http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8501995cde701860f3cf1720f4a0307f.pdf 7c6f50c973d4b8778209226b056575ee PDF Text Text . .. , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN ~1)6~ ~ (,f;r., 05 [ WHIT "ro D15C.O~MU. 1\IE WR!llt«> ~ '4J'VE llWI BRIIII>II¥> HeME Television Viewing w... THE FN'ER W~ NEEPFPH~ OFFK£! ---..._____ ~~ ... 'IOU IIJ¥'11.< • (Il. f«lW I n;a ,l3lJT FRI., FEB. 7 ~~ -.....,_ 1:00 E;VENINQ • _____;;, .... TIIAI hiLl Clti'Q PUULII p~ O Raorrongt · ltffaro (iJ (IJ • IDl 1121. Ill News · (J) Yldao Power Squere One TV Stereo. I ~~Q. __ tt stereo. Q I ALWAI'S FORGET ABOUT TEETH .. ~~I A VVE L II . Square oneWStereo. 1121e CBS Nawa Q 1 WHAT Y.()IJ(,DYOU 00 IF NewaHC. (!) " e I. I_ . _ Cemeno Lltlllatlva U~te CuJNntAHalr~ • StaieTk: Tile TONIGHTJ CLA)): ·-----·THf ANATOMy T,.,f FUNNYIONf ..."':> ANI> THF ,1. 4 ,)OCU/..A~ OF COMff>Y ~ ••• VfiN. <$----· . .. "' HV/VIf~VS, ' • !'' ' ALLEYOOP YOU'LL lfET ..0 5T..TIC I'IY WI5H 45 50 OUR ,.15SION'S TO FI"'D ON THAT ~ A\E ... IT'5 A POINT ON WHICH I FULLY Ao;REE! W....T FIJE &fFEU. TU.,K, TO SEE IF HE"!! DEAl> 01\ STILl. FU~L OF l!PUNK? ~T WE DO OUR 81T, AND NOT WIND UP IN A LEMI-"' PIT! I'LL SECOND THAT! Family 7:30 (IJG lUI Jtoptrdyl C (J) Now HCan Be Toil (I) En~nment Tonlgllt Stereo. ~· Ma ... Witll Chldren WMICNIIILI.ahror NewaHour~ Wheel of Fortune Q • Family Feud Q!llle • Stir Stereo. .... NORTH tKQ13 PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 (J) Addtma r-' Vol. 27, No. 1 Copyrighted t992 1-~11 106 Jta73 •n tK 102 SOUTH of being present +vsu Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Norlh Cll 1111 wo~d It is difficult to write S..lil Well Ntrlil Eul you aren't lhe table, tt Pus auction in at today's hand w~~~ftfi.~~~:~~~ was It Pw 3+ Pua especially once North didn't 3• Pw 3 t Pus a forcing bid. However, 4t Pua 5 • Pua Boulenger, North, and Henri st Pua e• Pus of France were clearly on the 7t Pus Pus Pass wavelength, Szwarc realizing that Opening lead: • K partner wanted the spade ace and mond queen for seven. Even so, ....1 contract was ambitious. West led a top heart. Szwarc ruffed monds, declarer must take only five, in the dummy, ~ashed the K·Q of discarding clubs, before takln1 spades and led a diamond to his queen. the rulfinc three club finesse. U declarer This was the critical point. U West had cashes all six diamonds, East will the club king, declarer had to finesse have throW. all hia hearll away and now. But declarer decided it was East will overruff when declarer attempts who had the king. He continued with enter dummy with a heart ruff. two more rounds of diamonds, East to The wrote that it wu ruffing this trick. Szwarc overruffed, "F.'lP inreporter actloo" wben decioled played a club to the ace, finished the East had the club klnB- South It wasn't that. •• diamonds, discarding clubs from hand, at aU. East spent a 101111 time studylnc and toot the rulfing club finesse all the spoil 011 the lint round of dla· through East. A heart was ruffed In the dummy and the club jack was monds. Szware felt sure he wouldn't have doae that without a club honor. cashed. C>-. . . .AMJMISJ IAIIIL U East discards hearts on the dia· iiiJ Cronflrt 7:35(1) SenfOid & Son 8:00 !Ile lUI Super Bloopers and Ntw PractiCal Joll11 Baseball player Mlcl<ey Mantle and Tempesn Bledsoe are •lctlms of practical jokes; Ruth Buzzi p!f appears. (1:00) Stereo. /Z MOYIE: Animal Houu (RJ (2:00) Jackson SuperAmerica stations (30 m*s away) was repmied at $.96 9/10 per gallon - a difference of 13 cents per gallon. B.L. James of Gallipolis. recently of Colorado, wonders why Lhe price of gasoline i~ so high along the Ohio River Valley. James, interviewed while buy\Jul\lll County motorists passing ing gasoline at a local gas station, here areOhio highern9tice than said it seems people are gelling a "consistant gouging" from gas staareas. of self· tions along ihe river. Three men traveling from Indiserve was advertised at per gallon at the ana 10 Virginia, who declined ~iv· Gallipolis area Super America sta- ing their names, said gasohne tions Thursday, while the price at prices remained at about 95 cents f~~~~~~iE~~~:~~~;;~ tA812 .,0 54 tQ: By Pllllllp Alder UnHed fli~lnes Hawaiian Open, 2nd round from Honolulu (l) (I) (IJ e Family Mlttlra Urkel has everyone rolling In dough when his bread recipe backfires. Stereo. C (lJ WltllllngtOn WHk In Review Stereo. C 111 a:~~e Raaculi 111 An EMT responds to a call and discovers her husband has been shot. Stereo. C I!) e Amtrlcl'a MOlt Wanted John Wllsh travals to Killeen, TeKas, the site ol a tragedy. Stereo. C o M'utdlr, She wiOta Q 18 On Staaa Stereo. Women's slalom ·lrom Grlndewald, SwitZerland (T) iiiJ PrlmeNawa Q 1:30 (I) (IJ. Stap by Stap Frank teaChal Mark to defend himself against a bullY. Stereo. c· \Z! WaH StNet 'AtHie Stereo. W ()ii.ILY HOROSCOPE RJR. TODd.Y: Are You llllng llerved'l Q!l TtUI CorloliCIIOn Stereo. t :OO!Ile 0 Malloclc Mallocl< Is return lrom . retirement and sharpen his skills. Stereo. C (I) (J) labf""'i'al< Mickey decides to switch places with his exact double. Stereo. 1:;1 (lJ GNet Ptllonnlncea Two grltlltllenlt perform baroque music by Scarlanlr. Handel and Bach. Stereo. .,.. forced to '' Re.ME:Mes<t A 61.-IP OF THe l-IP CAN 61NK A5HIP! " I WONc::teR IFTHE::Y RECYCLe THE:eE TH1Na6. e (J) Walllingtllln WMic In Review Stereo. C G1 1D e Mlaa IliA Plgunt Th• 41 at annual pageant fealurei 51 women competing lor the title of Mlas USA 19921rom WiCMa, Kan. Hoslt: Dick Clark, Terry NO FROGS IN MY DESK FER THREE DAYS!! CHEER UP II I'M GOIN' OUT lOOK IN' TONIGHT!! 1------------' •o .\ • ' 1.-H The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 38 1 Pianist Cliburn 4 Copper coin 8 Room In lail 12 Uncle 13 Sixty mlnut11 14 - Major (conate~ botton) 15 Incite to attack 16 X-ray picture 18 Lice 20 Sew lightly 21 Roman bronze 22 Forma~y 24- bread 28 Dog In Glrlllld 27 Calll.. alrllna d11Hnat1on 30 FII~Ht~llclng machine 32 Attack 34 Throat future 35- Anawarto ,...- Puule Before (poet.) 37 Actre11 GAS PRICES TOO HIGH?- Many Gallia County motorists think so, They have noticed that gasoline prices in some neighboring .counties are substantially lower than gasoUne prices here. Prices at this station In Gallipolis are typical or those char~ed in the Gallipolis area (as or Saturday morning). A motorist fueling up with regular unleaded fuel at an identical stalion in Jackson (about 30 miles away) would pay about 12 cenls less per gallon. According to an Ashland Oll spokesman, gasoline prices are largely determined by studying . local market conditions and competition. Albright 39 Actra11 Hayworth 40Lolobrlglda 41 - Ungua (airline) 42 Writer Ailaon 4S 01111 dlaplay caH 41 Lite In pa,lng (2 wda.) 51 Slate-cutUng tool 52 Sour 53 Buay aa Political .maneuvering in Ohio could be costly UComtdlenPhlllpa 55 Clear• 58 Sub(aecratly) 57 Lllr 1 Suit pall 2 Frtlhwattr n111 3 PtachHka lrulf 4 - ·Evtrt 5 Pertaining to dawn 6 Pulhtd DOWN n, By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Efforts by both parties to redraw l,egislalive. and congressional districts favorable to their candidates have muddled Ohio's 1992 primary election and could wind up costing taxpayers $6 million. The election is scheduled May ~T~b~ U.S. marshals operate a •-P fl~ to arreat drug delltr1, kidnapper& and aec:2urderors. I0:30) Stereo. IIJ RNIIty 18 Naalwtlle Now Stereo. QJ Tht Olympled Irena Szewlnska, Pat McCormiCk, Klsus Diblasi and Harrison Dilil!rd's Olympic performances escaped public 5. One procedutal deadline has been missed that apparently will create vote-counting problems in the presidential primaries .. Others are drawing near that could cause greater difficulties. A Republican plan eslablishing new districts for the Ohio House and Senate is tied up in federal . recognition. D Leny King Uvel P.:.O~Dowtlng M1Ml,,.ltallal~ittt:a BERNICE BEDE OSOL Feb.1,1tll maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perl«:t for you. Mall $2 plus a lOng, self·addressed, slamped envelOpe to Matchmaker, c/o this newspll)er, P..O. Box 91428, Cleveland: OH « 101-3-428. PIIC£1 (Feb, ao:Marcll 20) A CIOH :friend who Is wasteful when II comes to pei"IOOII mourcet 'might look upon yours as a backup today. Be careflll your 1111 ~·t get to your piggy bank. ARII!I (...,_ 21·Aprtl 11) The Sarah Bernhardt within you might vie for expretllon today and incoUrlge you to do a bit of play acflng, Pr..endlng 10 be what you're nol won't win aUdltnca ap. proval. Be youl"lltf. TAUIIUI (April..., 20) Your lntultlvt bull,_ P4WCIIIt~ could be on tatget today, but your lniiQilla relating to human llthavtor In aoclal lltuallona might be. WilY off bill. Don't rely on II too htlvtty. . . , • GIIMI (..., :11~ 20) Be Wlll')l of making lmpulliw decialona today, especially H thay lnvoMI money and f r - Condltlona tend to be mucl\ more compllcaltd than. you llrll perceive. CANCER (....... :11-.luly 22) Otvote ef· Ioria w~~«e your career Is conclrned to performing your Ullgnmentt well today. Avoid INOCiatH *"'> aren't Inter- . llltd In emulating your example. 1 1:30 (I) a-. D .· LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 221 YOII might spend I (IJ • 1111J Billy haU plan to more time and -DY rationalizing stop oa;:om amol41ng. producing today. Those you'll be s -. . ~ Wal Wllll Stereo. with may have· dl!ftculty along with your reuonlng. · af e Hldcll4l VIdeo A couple VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Betting on Is CIUQhtlmOOchlng It I what might happen could be fOlly today, remote G:ong spot by especially If the aucceaa of the endeavor alltnl. ' Is predicated upon Clrcumllancft y011 0 illy lrldiiiiiY'Tlleatlr don't control. UIRA (lepl, JS.0ct. D) Important 10:00 IJ) Newl mauera y011 want your mate to attend to lll u.a. OlriNIIo·Gold·Track tor you today lhpuld be Co¥. eel with • ' •& Raid: SriCkan MlllroH detailed lnllructiona. Don't merely ... (I) (J) eiOI!IO 81no. c ·.,me your partner underllanda your l1'J ar.t ,.lleiiiiiiADII 'rwo lntentiona. . ICCIIIPIO (Oct ........ II) Your pouic:..we:::~ Handllllld Sllfto, bllltill tor 1*101111 gain look r-:,::; 1 able today. but they may not 1 your ~atlona. This~ be dua• to I tha fact that you'll IIPr.-cl your •~·- • JumDinCI Nltlarialllrom Lake. too thin. 1 Pllcild, N,Y, (f) · IAGmARIUI (llool. D-01a. tconomtc dlaclptine oauld be . _loclay - "you 4lCI4M- -hlng you atrootgly dlillre but -·• doni. Don'tlorglllhat--you buy,_ 10:10(!) 1• IN I iftild&J muat be Plldlor tater. · .rnlull",.;Hall Jefllry Lyona ..... biMUIII ' CAJIIIICOIIII (DIL 2WM. 1t1 Your 111m .....,..lillclln generoalty ltlllmltlllont todiY ,.. gardlng lndMdUIII 101: wham you're ,.. . ~. Coi9red0· aponllble. Howa111r, In ~ your ~ lhlill• ' own -.dl, you're ltpt to bel wry Hbar. OMII-'CIM llpeo.tder. :!': l!..=i:~.s. 1!!:-"':.,.. '* i .. Sunny. High In mld·20s. b 15 Sec dona, 16 Paget . AMultlmadloo Inc. Ntwapoper per gallon until ihey reached Gal· lipolis. One of the men commented that ihe tank of fuel they purchased in Gallipolis cost about $1.50 per tank more than fuel purchased elsewhere. A quick drive-by survey of eight Gallipolis scr•ice stations Thursday morning showed self-serve re~ular unleaded gasoline was pnced al $1 .09 9/10 per gallon at six stJJtions and at $1.10 9/10 per gallon al two others. A reporter for the Ironton Tribune said Thursday morning that self-serve regular unleaded gasoli.ne was priced at $1.08 per gallon in Lawrence County and at $.98 counties with those charged here in people from Columbus and Cincinper gallon in Scioto County . Fur- Gallia County. Efforts 10 conduct nati, interested in locating in Gallia thermore, the reporter added Lhat the 'survey were somewhat ham· Counly, who say gasoline prices self-serve regular unleaded gaso- pered because many service sta· here are too high. line was priced at $.91 per gallon in tions do not quote prices or reveal People that run trucks or heavy equipment are discouraged by GalColumbus - 17 cents cheaper per- their suppliers over the phone. gallon ihan Gallipolis prices. Jack L. Fowler, executive vice lia County's higher gasoline (and An infomlJII gasoline price sur- president of the Gallia County diesel fuel) prices, Fowler com vey conducted by the Community Community Improvement Corpora- mented. It's cheaper for these peoImprovement Corporation showed tion, is upset about Gallia County's ple to run their business out-ofthat gasoline prices in communities higher gasoline prices - and not counly. along the Ohio River tend to be only for personal reasons. When I go 10 Chillicothe, I fill significantly higher than those "The CIC is concerned about all up there where the price of gasoline communities further away from the the faciOrs that detennine the quali· is under a dollar, Fowler added. ,. river. The gasoline price survey also ty of life in Galiia County," Fowler The survey was conducted to said. "Gasoline prices are a factor." revealed the possibility" that gaso. Continued on A-4 · compare gasoline prices in other Fowler said he has spoken with , One year after disappearance, Gallipolis boy still missing Cll World Cup Siding 'HER£; IB '101...112 ~1- Editorai .............................Al Sports .............................Cl-fl Weather........,..................A·5 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpollr-Polnt Pleasant, February 9,1992 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gasoline in Gallia County are higher in some surrounding ~:~;i~t~' and, judging from m comments, people are I (J) GoH MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Deaths ................................AJ Area residents fed up with high gasoline prices tAKJi086 AQJ_,----.,_ 1111 MOYIE: CharloHt'l Web iGI (2:00) OF Along the river ..............Bl-7 Business!Farm............... D1·8 Classified ....................... D3·7 tmts,. IIIIIIIII BRIDGE Cll SpottaCentar illl Moneyllne J..OCA'f'IOf'/ Inside • CompleJO the chuckle quoltd bv filling In the missing words you dovolop lrom lfep No. 3 below. • While stationed overseas, 1 asked anoth!lr soldier whatlhe time difference was between where we were and The States. Smiling he said, "'h, I'd say about ten CENTURIES!" . Nell aneretlon 1121e En nniant Tonight Sl8reo. OMIICG r Q "THETtfE factory and then ··-··-· to us. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS '"' Unstop • Frame • Racer· Gossip • CENTURIES .:;r (IJ I I ·I' e t) ~~~~~MBLEFOR (I) lnaldt Edition (lJ MacN~Iahrer WORK&, e;DUCAfiOO, EJC. Triedstone Church dedicated 40 years ago- James Sands· Page A-6 f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • Andy QrtlfHh ScoobyDoo ffi Tlla JtHtiWit_D YOU HIf THI> ..I'(;KPOH PUI!LIC MHS plans different 1992 class reunion • Beat of the Bend · B-6 B-1 ~~~~~~~~de. H~a:~~=: 0 Duke, OSU capture hardwood wins -c 1 ~ Treatment • serv1ces expanded Our local candy slonl owner 1ndy 0y L F E T 7:00 IJlG Ill Wheel of Fortune CIVIC ~Tf~RMEt.rfi r. I 1 I 1111 Madeline Stereo. Q 6:35 (J) Andy Qrtfllth l)j~ ~<UD%0 TO ~, r~--~~:---, it comes straight from the ~ ics•~r~ee"-A' 0 tAM I of ~~~~ l-r---1r-r----r-IZ 5 iiiJ Wortd Tolllty 1111 Madeline Stereo. Q 6:05 (J) Beverly HlllbllfiH 8:30!Ile 111 NIIC Newa ~ (J) 8eved by the Bell ~ ~ 75 renh Sunday WOII four xrombled words below to form four simple wordt. Rudf:3 ~bow C HUMAN BEINGS ARE 6166ER AND AND ~AVE MORE MONEY SO GET 0 UT OF THE WA'< ~ __ . .. . ............. ___________ _______, . ... GALLIPOLIS- One year after his disappell!ance, law enforcement officials m Gallia and Meigs counties continue their search for 13· year-old Jeffrey Halley of Gallipo· lis . Jeffrey and his father, Jeffrey Halley Sr.. disappeared a year ago Saturday. The body of the boy's father was found Sept. 25, 1991, near Portland in Meigs County. The boy disappeared on hi s half-sister's birthday. ,... The· deputies·were:'ICting on a tip received last March by lite Gal· lia County Sheriff's Department that 1he boy and his father were killed and dumped in Meigs County. Jeffrey Halley Sr., investigatOrs said, had been shot in the head. Judging from the condition of the remains, it was detennined he was killed shortly after the pair's disappearance. According 10 an article in Saturday's Huntington Herald-Dispatch, Jeffrey's case manager wilh the Center for Missing and Exploited Children says there is every chance that the boy may still be alive, His caseworker !Old ihe Herald· Dispatch thai there are se•end pos· sible scenarios for Jeffrey's where· abouiS. He says ihe boy could have been sold into pornography, taken Jeffrey, but it was ignorant 10 take 10 be raised by someone else, or him," she said and added softly: "If been held captive and afraid 10 run that's what happened." because he witnessed whal hap Meigs Counly Sheriff Jim pened 10 his father, Soulsby , who is handling the "What gives us hope is the facl father's murder because the bndy his body was not found with his was lound in Meigs County, told father's remains," Bush said. "You the Herald-Dispatch that ihe man would think if two people were was carrying a lot of money and his killed together. they would be murder was probably drug-related. buried together. This leads us to Gallia Counly Chief Deputy believe there's a chance ihis child Carlos Wood, handling !!!e-~ · vesliis still living." gatlon into the missing Ilia · .41-ccording 10 the Herald-Dis- Counry·boy; sai11 he agreed, but patch's account from lhe boy's says the boy had no connection 10 mother, Carolyn Walker, Halley the apJll!fCnl drug deal. picked up Jeffrey from her house. "We think he was just a victim She said that from what she has of circumstance," Wood said. heard the two stopped to get a The National Center for Missing pizza ·and then drove to Halley's and Exploited Children featured house, whe.~"e a group of people Jeffrey two weeks ago on its week· was waiting for them. ly missing children card mailed to Someone suggested that Halley, 52 million homes across Lhe coun· a 37-year-old unemployed con- ly . As a result, 268 callers nationstrucuon worker, go with them 10 wide have reported seeing the boy. buy some marijuana, she told the Anyone with information aboui Herald-Dispatch. They asked him the missing boy or his father's mut· 10 leave Lhe boy behind, but Halley der is encouraged 10 contact: Meigs reportedly refused and said that his County Sheriff Jim Soulsby at son could just lie down in Lhe back (6!4J 992·3371, John Perry with seat. the Bureau of Criminal Investiga"My anger comes and goes. I tion and Identification at (614) like (Halley) and know he wouldn't 446-0018 or Gallia County Chief do anything purposefully to hurt Deputy. at (614) 446-1221. Utility·yet to decide on appeal of rate case ruling court as a resuli of a challenge by DcmocraiS who claim it is illegaL Majority Republicans in 1he Seryate. passed a congression~l redistr1cUng bill Thursday but it 1S on a collision course with a DemoCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) cratic House version. A coml'ro· Columbus Southern Power Co. did mise does not appear poss1ble not immediately decide whether 10 before Feb. 24. appeal a court decision prohibiting Secretary of State Bob Taft said the electric utilily from tmposlng a unless he IS given a map of new 28.4 percent rale increase without districts by March 13, a separate congressional primary w1ll be regulatory appro•al. Columbus Southern SJl?kesman needed later which will cost $6 Thomas Holliday said Fnday's rulmillion. ing in Franklin Common The filing deadline for legisla- Pleas Coun was aCounty disappoinunent. tive and congressional candidates iS He said he did not know when a Feb. 20 although it can be extend· decision would be made on an ed, as it has in similar situations in appeal. Continued on A-4 Judge Richard Sheward declared unconstitutional a state law that allows utilities to raise rates if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fails to act on increa se requesiS within 275 days. Sheward said the law authorizes utilities to take property wilhout compensation or due process of law. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley praised the decision, noting it was the fll'St time Lhe law had been tested in court. "We're c~rtainly pleased as consumer advocates that we pro· tected consumers in 1he short tenn,'' Spratley said. Sheward granted a request for a pennanent injunction that bars the company from imposin~ the $202.5 million rate increase w1thout regulatory approval. The PUCO, which still is hold· ing public hearings on. the increase request, said it will decide the case this spring. Spratley and Columbus City Auorney Ronald O'llrien in January sued 10 slOp imposition of the increase, calling it unconstitutional. Sheward on Jan. 10 issued a temporary order that prohibited the company from imposing the increase. Columbus Southern's increase request would add $11.94 to the bill of an average residential customer who uses 500 kilowaus a month, the PUCO said . A subsidiary of American Electric Power, Columbus Southern has 551,0()0 eusiOmers in 26 counties. JEFFREY HALLEY JR. Special hours set for spring registration at Ri'o Grande RIO GRANDE -In a move·to accommodate the needs of current students and those enrolling in classes for the first lime, the University of Rio Grande has expanded iiS registration hours for spring quarter. The expanded hours will be conducted in Allen Hall from 3-7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 24 and Tuesday, Feb. 25 . Paymenl of fees at those times is acceptable, but ihc payment deadline for those enrolling at those times will be at noon Thursday, Feb. 27. Rio Grande's .re~ularly-schcd­ uled open registraUJln for spring quarter is Monday, March 2 from 3-7 p.m. in t!Je E.E. ~vis Technical Careers Center. Changes in class schedules will not be processed until the week of March 3-9, university officials said. The expanded registration hours will be open to anyone. The university made the move for the convenience of current, non-traditional and first-time students unable to attend the regular operi registration. Mark F. Abell, Rio Grande's executive director of or admissions . and enrollment services, said the expanded hours were designed to Continued on A-4 LCCD Board slams Crisp's acti.vities. CELEBRITY CIPHER Clllenty~cra;l ;aiw . . ...e.dlrolft.-ot ' *"~"'*--PtiMnt EICihlltllrln . . ~ .... - - - . ,...., .... ,,........ • D W W Y&: 08 YRY ' WLDMTUR P.D 'Q L I LILI 0 FLI TU ' Y L U y I I'OE ' ' . MTM KVI . AfDUIIL D ~ M I . 8 P L ,\•. ' XV V W. • >- y I ' . POMEROY - Editor's Note: The following statement was entered Thursday in the Melzs County Common Pleas Court file , or Jack W. Crisp, the same day Crisp·received a sentence of 18 mQaths In prison for recelvlna or sollcltlnalmproper compensatloa (I.e. Christmas boauses tolallna $5,000 In tilt mld·aad·late 1980s) while RrviDI u president of the Lesdln& Creek Co~rvttney Dis· trlct's 8011rd of Directors. .. As a part of tbe pia barallln aareement resultlaaln Crisp's senteace, cbaraea aaalttst Crisp'• wlte Glen DB were dls•lssed. Crisp's 100, James, also en-.red lato blrllla aareemeat on unrelated LCCI> cb11raea Ia late the sentence and was reieased after payment of$50,000 bond, Designed to be read Into the court record on Thursday, the statement was filed by Athens attorneys T.E. Eslocker and Tbomu S. HOdson on behalf or · the current Board or Dlrtctors or LCCD. Retired Atbeni Co~mty Com moD Pleas Jud1e Ro1er Jones, slttlna by assignment, rel'ustd .to permit Hodson to read the 1t1tement l!lto the c·o urt record. HoWever, later tile attor• neys did add. the statement to Crisp's file. · For t)te sake of brevity; cer· taln portloas have beea deleted· ' for publication Ia the Sunday Tlmea.SentiDeL The bask alle&li· 1990.1 1 tiona of the statement have not Sian beln1 aeateaced last beea atrected. · It nads: week, Jack. Crlsp bu appealed · '' I,... "Through the years, ihere have been a suecession of basically well· intentioned men and women - one woman, more precisely - who have served as members of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis· tricl Board of Directors . But through the years, from its <inception - and even before - unlil 1988, one person was on the board · continuously -Jack Crisp, until he resigned from the board in September 1988. II shOtild be noted that Jack Crisp thereafter remained as chief engineer for a period of time, and was paid a per diem. Mr. Crisp, by the way is not_an e~gi · neer; he holds no engmeenng degJCC; it is sUnplya tide he gave himself along wl!h evcrythiDJ else. It should be noted that anyone who opposed the way Jaok Crisp ran Leading Creek had a short • tenureI' "In ihe later years, appointees to the board were either family .members or close friends and poliLical cronies of Jack Crisp. In an effort to maintain his influence for the longest possible time, even after he had 'reured' from the OOan!, Jack's son, Glen Crisp, was appointed, then resi~ed only to be ~~:-appoint­ ed wi1h10 days, to a different, longer term on ihe board . .(lJen Crisp resigned from lhe board on the day his father, Jack, enlmd his plea, ~rQXimately sill weeks ago,. Glen Cnsp's resignation was predicated upon a guarantee from tlte · special prosecutor that he would not be charged in connection with · anything that he ma[!d~~ done in his association with ling Creek. This was never submitted to this board for its approval or co.ncur. C011tlnHCI 011 A-4 · \!' �February 9, 1992 February 9, 1992 Page-A2 Is weapons business a family affair? A Division of eMULTIMEDIA, INC. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publbher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Execulive Ed Ilor .A MEMBER of .The Associated' Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arc subjectlo editing and must be signed witb nam~, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. letters should be in good taste, addressing issues not personalities. ' :·Why Quayle is taking :on his fellow lawyers ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - According to confessed lawyer Dan Quayle, the legal lobby ts them and everybody else tSus. . · When tl's them vs. us, the White House campaign for a law Ill curb . lawsuits is an open and shut political case, even though the measure isn't : likely to clear Congress. . And the vice president's own disput.e with the American Bar Associa· · tion on the limits probably works Ill his advantage, since lawyers, collee· · tively, are not a popular lot. · "We are going Ill change the legal syslem whether they like it or not," : ,!iaid Quayle, arguing for an adminis!l'ation bill to overhaul the rules that : govern federal civil suits. : • The issue is. becoming a sure applause .line for President Bush, espe· . ctally wtth busmess audtences. Bush calls 11 a deelarauon of war on nui· : sance lawsuits; but the bar association and consumer activists argue that legitimate grievances could be forced off the docket too. · , "Let's stJJp America's love affair with the lawsuit," the president said. · "The cost and the delays in our legal system are a hidden tax on every : single American consumer, on every business transaction in America.'' But the president, who is not a lawyer, acknowledged the bill fac es , problems in the Senat.e. Lawyers as a group may not win popularity contests, but lawyers as individuals do win elections - nearly 46 percent of the members of Congress list the law as their occupation. That's the pattern, too, in the state legislatures, which govern most of the court system. Quayle is a lawyer, his wife is a lawyer, even his mouthpiece, press : iccretary David Beckwith, is a lawyer. :-: But the vice president has been at odds ivith leaders of his old profes· : · :sion since he went Ill the American Bar Association last Aug. 13 and said ::;_the nation's 750,000 lawyers are largely to blame for a soaring number of ·•-l,awsuits that has become "a self-inflicted competitive disadvantage" for : ·American industry. : .. "Docs America really need 70 percent of the world's lawyers?" he : said. "Is it healthy for our economy to have 18 million new lawsuits • coursing through the system annually?" : Quayle delivered a 50-point proposal for change, and while the ABA : buys much of that agenda, it balks at two central proposals- one to hold • lawsuit awards to actual economic damages, curbing the punitive dam· : ages that sometimes soar millions of dollars higher; another to require that : the loser in a lawsuit pay the entire cost of the case for both sides. · The ABA contends that punitive damages are a protection against neg; ligence and other abuses. The winning lawyer shares the damages, oft.en : r~eiving one third of the award. • Consumer groups and some congressional Democrats say that the loser : pays syst.em would prevent some average Americans with legitimate : claims from going Ill court Ill enforce them . The administration bill would only be an opening on both points, since most damage cases arc contcst.ed in state, not federal courts. The bar association wants more courts and more judges to deal with : the cascload, and has urged the adminisJration to give more money to a . program that pays lawyers for poor people with damage claims. · Beckwith called that "a classic trade group mentality," and said the administration believes less money should be spent in litigation, not more. ABA President Talbot D' Alembene said Quayle was taking ''insulting and offensive ... political shoiS" at lawyers. "You should understand that the continued use of discredited data and the conclusions of voodoo statisticians are reinforcing an image of you as a person who is not capable of cane(ul thought and analysis," D' Alcm: bette said in an open lener 10 Quayle, applauded by ABA leaders. "Hav:;ipg met you. I know this is not true." ,. .•. The ABA disputed Quayle's census of 18 million new civil lawsuits in :a year, saying 82 percent were actually traffic, criminal and juvenile . :Cases. But Quayle's office said if those categories were included, the i ount for 1989 acwally would be 98 million cases. The association also challenged the admini stration's claim that the United Statesthas 70 percent of the world's lawyers. Marc Galanter, a University of W!sconsm law professor, said the statistic is a tall talc and "an informed guess is something less than half of that. •' · That would still be about 35 percent, probably enough to make Q.uayle's political point. For, as Galantcr conceded at the ABA conference: · "Resentment of lawyers is not a fiction ." Berry's World . OKAY. WHO J . ·~ ' ~2.,.NfA, II\C, z• ) Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein were behind Libya's chemical weapons plant. Then news broke in early 1989 that Ih!iatt Barboutl was also linked to a European company supplying four chemical weapons operations in the United States to pilot plants in Iraq. the Iraqi weapons buildup before Even as that news was surfac· the Persian Gulf War. One 1990 ing, Ihsan Barbouti was in the letter from Iraqi officials Ill Ihsan United SI31CS devising new plans to Barbouti, obtained by our associate ship drilling rigs and other materi· Dean Boyd, cites the Iraqi milials Ill Libya from the United States, tary's need for a coating technoloostensibly to be used for oil gy for "atom projects," and notes, drilling, but capable of being used "I spoke with your son in london, 10 weapons development too. but need someone for full time in Incredibly, Washington paid no the U.S." At the time the Barboutis attention to the complaints from a were busily negotiating with a Dalnumber of U.S. businessmen who las businessman for a coating techclaimed the Barboutis were ship· nology that could be used both in ping .weapons-related equipment oil drilling and nuclear weapons. from , the' United States to Iraq and It wasn't until the spring of Libya. 1990 that the federal government lhsan Barbouti returned to Lon· got around to launching an investidon for good in 1989, and, accord· gation into the Barbouti family. mg Ill one' former IBI executive, "I The U.S. Customs Service has was told Haidar would be taking since frozen an escrow account of over the U.S. operation and I was the Floridu chemical plant, suspect· to help him in any way I could." ing that the money carne from work One of Haidar 's responsibilities on a second libyan chemical was to t.end to a chemical plant he weapons plant at Sebha. And eviand h1s father were building in de nce in a civil suit in Denver Florida. shows that a Barbouli employee Since then, substantial evidence admitted Haidar was involved in a has surfaced linking the Barbouti plan to usc an Oklahoma company to ship chemicals to Libya. lhsan Barbouti died in London in July J990,Icaving Haidar with a . corporate empire that spans the 'Z S globe. Haidar promptly began ~ NN1R171'·fi'Y investing millions of dollars in Houston real estaiC. With U.S. assets worth an csti· mated S200 million. Haidar is undoubtedly far ahead of his fellow students at Columbia. He drives a Jaguar and ow ns a $1.4 million mansion in Houston. He is also the su bject of investigations by the Customs Service and the FBI and embroiled in a number of civil suits by former employees and business panners. When we asked about Haidar's role in his father's weapons busi· ness, one of his lawyers said, "I've heard a lot of allegations, but I've never seen any proof." His lawyers arc fond of blaming overzealous investigators, the media, "perjured t.esti mony," and "bogus" information for the allegations that continue to be leveled against Haidar. Copyright 1992, Unit.ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. I~ S~OWING FRI~D G~EEN ToNAToES TV and letters._________Fr--ed_W...:.._::.C--ro_w Th is past Sunday, February 2, was a day in which very little happened. However, it was Groundhog Day and quite a ceremony was per· form ed on Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney , PA., when Punxsu tawney Phil saw his shadow. This means that we will have six more weeks of winter weather. Heaven forbid. While cruising around the TV dial it was noted on one of the channels that somewhere out west an organization used a hog instead of a grou ndhog to determine the next six weeks of weather. Earlier this same organization used a bear for its animal but the bear's predictions were so bad they had to use the hog instead of the bear. This other organization was try.ing to copycat Punxsutawney Phtl and obtain some national pub· lt cny by us1ng another animal. What gets the writer is how does a hog see its shadow if its belly drags the ground? Can you explain this to me Rupe? OSU finally won an away ·from home game and was tied for first place with Indiana in the Bi~ Ten Race. The Michigan team m the first half resembled a soccer exhibit more than a basketball game. I never !iaW them kick as many balls as they did on this date. On Sunday, I watched the Pro· Am tJJurnament at Pebble BC4ch. I was both saddened and frilsuated that these young bucks could play golf on such a beautiful course. Ole Fred will have difficulty playing 18 holes ever again. Then last Sunday night I heard that Ben Parks had died. Ben Parks was the emcee of the Miss America contest lor many years. He sang the song, "Here she comes, Miss America" when the young beautiful women showed their talents. They kicked poor Bert off the show for two or three years but he returned a year or so ago. It should be noted that years ago, Albert Coat.es could pick the top three winners every time he viewed the contest. He was a wizard at doing it. . My brother Richard' s birthday IS on groundhog day. He received a phone ·call from me. Richard is one who does not care Ill admit his age and you dare not remind him of that. He likes Ill inform me that he is 59 and holding. Rupe, Richard is slightly older than that. I do not dare expose his age except that he is six years younger than I and I am almost 77. So much for groundhog day and the weekend. In the news it was reponed that Boris Yeltsin was missing and the Russian government was frantic . The media felt that Boris was relaJting with his ~ood friend, Dr. Smimoff. The media relaJted after a couple of days when Yeltsin showed up to come to the U.S. to obtain more aid for his country. What would you bet, Rupe. that Boris goes home with a pocket full of change and plenty of credit? I have rcce1ved several communications which I think are ofint.er· est 10 readers. One was from Frank Htll who described himself h ld "h 'llb'll" h as t e o 1 1 y , w o now resides in Marion, Ohio. Frank is well known in Gallipo· lis for his penmanship and know!edge of football. In one of his two mr. letters I have received, Frank mentions the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Thanksgiving game which had to be canceled due to the liercc rivalry and sometimes poor sportsmanship on the part of the fans. The writ.er remembers vaguely this happening and I am wondering if you. Rupe. could get me straightened out on this event. Apparently the last year they played was a knock down, drag out affair and a riot almost ensued. Today they play eac h other. · The mail also contained a lett.er from Kerwood Fickel of Logan, Ohto. Kerwood formerly played against me for the Logan Chieftians. He senl me a letter pertaining to the old football teams. l appreei· ate his comments. The following letter was received by the writer from an "anonymous friend." Dear Fred: I have read your arti· clcs and for the most part these articles appear to be non-serious and non-educational. Why can't you write one sometime that is more interesting to the educated and cut out !his trash you write too frequently? Who cares what hap· pens to your two front t.ecth? Who cares about the animals you write about? . Articles dealing with histJJry are Important but those describing the woebegone places in Meigs and Gallia Counties should never have been printed. I am certain that most ofyourreadersfeelasldo. Signed, I. M. Upset, Pcrmunky, Ohio Dear 1. M: As anybody knows in playing baseball , a pitcher, in order to be successful, has to mix his pitches. You cannot get by with fast balls alone. Some curves arid off-speed pitches have to be thrown to be successful. This same principle applies Ill a wntcr. A writer has to write on numerous and various subjects in order to get the reader's attcnuon. I disagree vehc'!'ently as to my stuff bemg trash. Smce occasional· Iy I do talk on some serious sub· jccts, like Ambrose Bierce and OSU football. There arc other Rupes and Rupcucs out there Jhat like the articles which give them a chuckle. This could be called my off speed puch. My curve ball writ· ing, which has occurred infrequent· ly ~ is one similar to the coolest pertammg to Meigs and Gallia Coun· ucs. For example, I intend to sub· mtt a cont.est to the readers which :OVill tax their int.elligence, Rupe. To Illustrate, I would like to ask the readers this question. How long does H take for an eyebrow hair to grow back Ill its normal length after being plucked out? Rupe, please let me know if you have the answer to this one. This is a curve. ball, Rupe, and 1 hope you can h1l1t Carry on. E · ditor's note - Long-lime Attor.ney Fred W• Crow is the contributor or a weekly colull\n ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. R_ e.aders wishing to ap· plaud, ~rt't~ (clze or co~~ent on any subject e~:c~~~;ehgton or ~olilics) are 1 Crow in ~!d hVfrtte to Mr. ? t • • '. NOW business into the United States. Haidar was IJlO young Ill have a role in the Rabta contract work, but he did valuable service for hi s father in America. Haidar enrolled in Columbia in September 1987, and within a month Ihsan Barbouti Int.emational (IBI) companies were sprouting up all over the United States. Although his student visa pro· hibited Haidar from being the president of any company in the United States, by his sophomore year he had filed documents with the gov· ernment indicating he was presi· d~nt or general partner of II com· panics, including one in Florida, which today is under investigation by the U.S. Customs Service for allegedly diverting deadly chemicals to Iraq. (His lawyers say that Haidar made a mistake when he filed those papers and called himself president. The~ say he is only a "passi ve investor. ') As Haidar quietly set up the U.S. network for IBI, hi s father became the focus of international attention. On Nov. 15, 1988, U.S. officials pointed out to an embar· rasscd German government that Barbouti senior and IBI Germany Bill Clinton's ethnic slur is too ffi~ch ~newspaper. MISME~SUREt>'? - WASHINGTON - Haidar Barbouti was only 18 when he joined his father and another businessman at a meeting in the Grosvenor House Hotel in london in the late summer of 1985. As any teen-ager would, he paid little al!ention 10 the two men as they 1alkcd about a faraway place called Rabta, Libya. Instead, Haidar sat at the !able and admired his birthday present, a gold Rolex watch. Three years after the London meeting, that faraway place called Rabl3 materialized into the largest chemical weapons facility in the Third World, thanks to the contract work done by Haidar's father. Dr. lhsan Barbouti. Today, Haidar Barbouti, an Iraqi native, is on a student visa att.ending Columbia University, and his lawyers say he is much the same kid as he was in 1985. He "likes ch1cks and going to the Super Bowl just like any other kid." He's not someone you would suspect of being involved in selling weapons components to the Third World. But those who worked with his late father, Dr. lhsan Barbouti, say Hatdar played a large role in expanding the family's deadly ' So many of us who exalt a beiter vision of America than President Bush has given us were hoping that Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton was going 10 make it He won't The eventual demise of his once-upon-a-time candidacy was · 1101 a direct function of accusations by Gennifer Flowers, his alleged f~rmer 1'11-sell-my-soul-if-youpvc·me-enough-moncy piii'IIIIOIIf. Polls after her Academy Awardworthy performance as a spurn~ femme fatale revealed a wearying scnliC of disgusted deja vu. More than 80 percent of die voters in New Hampshi(e' declared lh81 .Flowers' bought-and-paid-for confession would not alteet Jheir deei· sion on Clinton in the Democratic presidential primary. But Clin!On had still blown it F?r iii Flowers' tape, we heard I' ClintOn crawl in10 a garbage dump of ethnic stereotyping - a dump thai' has not been frequented by mainstream candidates since George Bush gave us Willie Horton . ' ;,1 lwouldn:t bes urprised if he (New York Gov. Mario Cuomo) · didn;t ~ave .Sfme Mafioso major connections, Flowers said in her · now infamous tatJC-reeordcd conversation with Clinron. "Well, he acts like onel" said Clinton. . If be responded that blithely 10 Flowers' remark,. one cm't help ~~ing hQw be might respond to stmtlar remarks about the other . candidates. Tbc possibilities are 'infmite: "I wouldn't be IUI'Jll'iscd if Paul Tsongas wasn't really a secret . aaent of the Onlet government. .. ;,.' "I wouldn't be sulpfiiCd if u.t seminarian Jerry Brown WIS!I't ~ . . of a Popish plot to seize the government." . Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder should be grateful that he withdrew Cuo'!lo.contretemps. The Arne~ his candidacy just in time. Can'l pubhc JUSt might have. been ready you hear Clinron's response 10: ''I to demonslnue that voters are more wouldn't be surprised if that coon concerned with how the candidires wasn't running for president justtJJ mtend 10 deal with lht issues than become the new black savior.!1 they.are with the stales of 1hei1 . It's the kin,d of smear you ~arnages. Now, as Clinton's can·. eJtpect from the Republicans' dtdacy beRins 10 unravel at the cretin, Dan Quayle, not from the seams, it is impossible to tell purported most attractive and wilether it is' due' to laCen& voter electable De1'110Cf11ic candidate rese.nunent of alleged marital indisWe can hold a local branch of ~tton or disgust wilh his undlinkthe GOP Department of Diriy ' mg slur. Tricks ruponsible for the expose of The New Hampshire primary Clinton's alleged dalliance. But could have been a clear-cut refcreo· Clinton's assault on Cuomo's dum on what should be 1 private integrity carne from Clinton's lllltter between husbutd lllld wile. Department of Foot-in·Mouth N~w, we' ll never know 'r!Uch of Slurs. " Cbnron's indiscretions mOlt 'fhere are, however,' l'(lo llli'ger ously.affeetc4 his perf~ in · lnlaedies in the Cllnton•Flowers- the pnmary. . . . Chuck Stone .m- • -) Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1 Sunday Tlmes-SentlneJ-Page-A3 --!rea deaths-- Uncle Sam's running Edna P. 'Cook confiscated pawn shop F bRIO GRANDE ·Edna,Pearl Cook, 83. of Rio Grande, died Friday, e . 7, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Dec. 12, 1908 in Hayes, Dl., daughter of the lale Clifford and Nellie Barger Clyse. She was homeml!)cer, a volunteer at Holzer Medical Center, a foster grandparent at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and a member of the Gthoolcden Gate Garden Club, Rio Grande, Salem Baptist Church, Gage, and e church's Ladles Aid. , Survivo!'S include three ~u$hters, Mrs. Donita Simms of Rio Grande, Mrs. BoMte. Caner of Galltpol~. and Mrs. Peggy Bunsold of MarysviUe; one son~ Gnff Cook Jr., of Rio Grande; nine grandchildren; 13 great· grandchildren; one brother, Bob Clyse of lrontJJn; and two sisters, Louise Moore of Columbus, and Eva Perry of Hillsboro. She was preceded in death by her husband Griff C. Cook on Nov. 20, 1967; one grandson; one.great-grandchild; two sisters; and one brother. Fune~al services will be I p.m. Monday al. Salem Baptist Church, Gage, With the Rev. Kenneth Sanders and the Rev. Jack Berry officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday from 3·5 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 Jhe Salem Church Missionary Society. , . Squads answer several calls : POMEROY- At 10:15 a.m. . On .Saturday at 12:21 a.m .. the F~iday. state and local law en,forcement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Uncle Earl's pawn shop, run by agencies for drug enforcement and prevention programs. Uncle Sam, is open for business. Before the court can order prop· U.S. marshals are selling inven· tory , and perhaps the building erty seized, prosecutors must prove Itself, setzed from a convicled it was used as part of criminal activity or was bought with money criminal. Donald Earl Brown, 30, was from criminal acts, said Assistant ordered 10 give up the shop and his U.S. AllOmey Kevin Conners. Most of the assets taken from home after pleading guilty to helping import more than 22 pounds of convicted criminals are cash, cars · heroin to Columbus. U.S. District or real estate. But Bill Licalovich, a Judge George Smith also sentenced spokesman for the marshal's ser· B~own last month to II years in vice in Washington, recent for· pnson. feitures include two barbecue rib When the pawn shop opened restaurants in Georgia. a collection Friday. selections included televisions, wedding bands, chain saws, of 840 Indian rugs and artifacts videocassette recorders, cameras, from Colorado and a livestock golf clubs, leather jackets and ranch in Mississippi. One of the largest recent musical instruments. Across the country, the federal seizures in Columbus was from government has talcen more than Alex Cunningham, sentenced to $14 million in cash and property two life prison terms last year for from convicted drug dealers since running drugs and laundering The government got $1.3 HARRISONVILLE- Louie Millard Christian, 76, HarrisonviUe, died Congress toughened fe!leral forfei· money. by sellin~ his cars. cash and on Thursday, Feb. 6, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. ture laws in 1984, said U.S. atiOr· million land, officials satd. He was born in Wellston the son of the late Alexander and Sarah ney D. Michael Critcs. Sounders Christian. ' More than $8.5 million went Ill He is survived by his wife, Exa Mae; four daughters, lois Christian, Mrs. James (Linda) Harmon; Mrs. Michael (Millie) Grueser. Mrs. Robert (Rosalee) Snowden; a brother Ralph; six grandchildren, five step-great grandchildren and II .step-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and GALLIPOLIS - Windows were entered into the National nephews. were shot oul at several Gallipolis Crime Information Center network. Services will be announced by the Rogers Funeral Home in Wellston. businesses late Friday evening or early Saturday morning. According to a report from the (USPS 525·800) Gallipolis Police Department, the department noticed that a front Pulll_ishf'!.d eAch ,Sunday, 825 Third Avr.. , . MID,DLEPORT · Burwell Samuel McKinney, 75, of Middlepon, OH, Galh pohs, Oh1o, by the Ohio VRlley window of the Steak House restau· d1ed Fnday, February 7,1992, at Holzer Medical Center. l)ublishing CompanyfMultimt!dia, Inc. rant was broken ouL No other dam· Sc~nd ciRsB postnge pAid At Gt~.llipolis, Bo~ January ~4, 1917 in Leon, WV, he was a son of Flora May (Kay) Oh1a 46631. Entered as 11econd cln sa McKinney of Pomt Pleasant and the laiC Burwell S. McKinney. He was a age was found. mailing mallt!r nl PomP.roy. Ohio, PosL Later, the report indicated, win- Office. member of the Parkersburg Iron Workers Union Local 787. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lucy Anna (Adkins) Me· dows were found shot out at Tum· Member; The As::wciPt.cd J>no.fls, Inland pike Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Smith Kinney, a grandson and a sister. Daily Press r\uoci:llion and the Ohio Newspaper A!;~OciAtion National Surviving in addition to hi.s mother are three sons, S~uel E. McKinney Buick-Pontiac, Tom's Auto Clinic, Advertising P.cprcsentativ~. Branham Rice Furniture, Valley Furniture of Mason, Wilham M. McKmney and Darrell L. McKmney, both of Mid· Newspaper &les, 733 Third Avcn~e. New York, N'ew York 10017. dleport; two daughters, Beuy Batey and Shirley A. Tyree, both of Mid· and G.C. Murphy . The windows appeared Ill have dlepon; three sisters, Mary Keefer of Point Pleasan~ Katherin Neal of SUNDAY ONLY Leon, and Zelda Bernard of Girard, OH; 23 grandchildren· 27 great· been shot out with a .22-caliber BUBSClllP'rtON RATES rifle. By Carrlor or Motor Rout-;, grandchildren and a special friend, Rodger Redden. ' In addition, police reported an One Wet!k .............................. ...... .... ......ro~ Service will be ~eld Monday, February 10, at the Foglesong Funeral of SuperAmerica at See· One v~ar......SINGiiCOP'Y"'~- .... 146.80 Home at I p.m. wtth Rev. Kesce officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest employee ond Avenue and Pine Street report· . • PRICE ,, j Cemetery, Point Pleasan~ • ed the theft of gasoline. According Su.1dA;,L................... -· ............. .... I Ce.~l!i Calling hours will be held at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. to the report, at approximately No su.b11criptions by m:1n perrnil:..r..J in and 7·9 p.m. 12:45 Saturday morning a three art.As wh ere motor l!llnier !ler vJc~ is whire males pumped $15.01 worth a¥ai!ablc . of gasoline into a small whit.e car The Sunday 'Nm~s-Sentinrl will not 1w. ~llfOMiblc rcr Ad\'R:'ICC paymcnl!l ;nnde and left without paying. tn cnniers. Deputies of the Gallia County GALLIPOLIS • Funeral services for Ruth I. Murray, 81, of Gallipolis, MAlL SUB£CRIP'f~ONS Sund•Y Only were held Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. Sheriffs Department are currently One Year.............. - ..... ............... . ..$47.84 probing the theft of license plates Alfred Holley officiating. Burial was in Crown City Cemetery. Six Months ................................... ... S24.79 Pallbearers were Harold and Kennison Saunders, James Montgomery. from a Gallipolis man's vehicle. Dally and. Sunday AcC<!rding 10 a sheriff's depart· Charles Cremeans, Billy Hall, and Richard Ross. MAIL SUBSCRJPTIONS ment report, ,Steve Pelfrey of Mill Inaldo County Creek Road reported that the plates 13 Weeks ................. ....~ ............. ... ...$21.84 26 Wecl<a ......................................... $43.16 were stolen Friday evening. 52 Weeks .......................................... $84.76 The plate numbers (ENN 044) Ratoll Outside County t3 Wceko ....................................... ... $23.40 WINFIELD, W.Va. ·Leonard Ambers Vaughan, 73, of 13 Christy 26 Wceks ........................... .. ............. $45.50 52 Wccks .. ........................... .............$811.40 Lane. Winfield, W.Va., died Saturday, Feb. 8, 1992, at Cabeii-Huntingwn Hospital, following an extended illness. He was born S9't. 24, 1918, in Logan County, W.Va., son of the late Lawrence and Besste Gilpin Vaughan. He was a retired from the YoungstJJwn Mines, Dehue, W.Va., a mem· Hurry, Do ber of the United Mine Workers, and was of the Methodist faith. Survivors include his wife, Marie Ward Vaughan; one brother, Homer It Now! Vaughan of Logan County, W.Va.; and two sisters, Ernestine Bwher of Cheshire, and Pauline Sammons of Alexandria. Va. Bring In •ny type ora mm film and WI wllllranlltr up to 50 feet of He was preceded in death by his ftrst wife, Eleanor Chambers Vaughfilm onto VHS Tepe. an; and one brother, Fred Vaughan. We hove biMk video llpe• available lor purchllt, or bring In your Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood own, unu11d auper high groda tape. Funeral Home. with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME Gravel Hill Cemetery. INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. said Louie M. Christian Lawmen probe vandalism, thefts Burwell Samuel McKinney I J Ruth I. Murray the Pomeroy unit went to Lmcoln Hetghts for Frederica Faris, who was taken to Vet.erans Memorial Hospi131. At 1'1:20 a.m., Pomeroy went 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Charlie Blake was taken to Veterans. At 12: II p.m., the Columbia station assistcd Albany Volunteer Fire Department at the scene of a structure fire at the Harry McMullen residence. At 1:46 p.m .. the Rutland and Columbia units went to State Farm Road for an auto accident. Carmelita Osborne was taken 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Kimberly Osborne was treated at the scene. At 3:09 p.m., Rutland and Columbia went to State Route 143 and took Pearl Estep lo O'Bleness. At 3:53 p.m., the Racine unit went to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Nora Pearson was taken to Veterans. At 5:30 p.m.• the Tuppers Plains unit went to Stare Route 7 and took William Grueser to Holzer Medical Centcr. At 8:36 p.m., Pomeroy went to PNRC and tJJOk Goldie Lawson to Veterans. At 11:04 p.m .. Pomeroy went to Rock Springs Road. Richard Finlaw was taken to Veter· ans. At II :38 p.m ., Racine responded to Fourth Sueet. Pete Shields was talcen to Veterans. Middleport unit went to Lincoln Street. Margrctha Wolfe was lakin to Holzer. At 6:14 a.m .• Pomeroy wen1 to PNRC and took Virginia Burke to Holzer. At 9:11 a.m. Pomeroy went Ill West Main Streei for an accident. Tammy Gardner was taken to Veterans. At 9:45 a.m., Pomeroy went to East Main Street and tJJOk Pearl Hawthorne Ill Vet.erans. · ASALEI SAVE UP TO 50% PINK ICE RINGS SAVE SWEETHEART RINGS wu•· Accused thief swallows evidence BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) - A diamond may be forever , but digesting one doesn't take that long -and police are willing to waiL A man walked into Smith & Bevill Jewelers in the Portland sub· urb of Beavenon on Thursday and asked to look at some loose diamonds. While a sales clerk was distract· ed, the man pulled a swilch leaving a fake in place or one of the gems, !iaid police spokesman Marie Hyde. StJJre employees caught him as he tried Ill leave . . Robert W. Hicks, 25, admilted swallowing a 3-carat diamon·d worth $4,100, Hyde said. Doclllrs examined his throat, but found no jewel. Hicks, who was accused of theft, was being held in the Wash· ington County Jail. Police said he'll stay there until they can recover the lost loot. 200/0 OFF : PENDANTS . LOCKETS CROSSES SPEIDEL ID From $995 TAWNEY JEWELERS.. 42'7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · Leonard A. Vaughan QUEEII SIZE 79~ - FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Soh~ $7995 POSSESSIONS. Lillias Williams Br111 lttl Only! . ~}+ ~ ~· 1C+ RT. 2, BOX WORK• Daybod lncludea b~~ek 12 •IIIII Not lnclud•T•r• link 45631 AL DRY CLEANERS ·. Two injured in deer-car wreck GALLIPOLIS - Two people way. No injuries were reported. Damwere Ireated for minor injuries sustained in a deer-car wreck on state life to Biars' 1988 Cbcvroet S-10 Route 218 in Clay Township Fri- ptckup was listed as modemte. day evening. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Lorene A. DeMy, 22, of Crown City was nortltbound on slate Route 218 and struck and killed a deer that was allemp~ng 10 eros~~~~Denny was ueated at GALLIPOLIS - Five people were recently arrested or incarcer· the scene by the Gallia County ated in the Gallia County Jail. Emergency Medical Service. A John T. Lewis, 71, of Bidwell, passen,er, Shon A. Dresback, 14, arrested Friday morning on a of Gallipolis was transported by the • ·pa1 , EMS to Holzer Medical' Center mumct court warrant •Or crimi· nai damaging, not jailed - released where he was treBled and released) after posti' bond; ·Jeffrey Scott Two other Robert L. · d R be Den 2 Shaw' 27• Gall'tpolis, mcareerat· • passengers, Denny, 2J, an o n ny, • ed Friday evening for a previous both of Crown City • were unin· drivins under the influence comjl!led, · . ' mitment; Gregory Allen Rcce, 34, Dam·agc to Denny's 1982 of Gallipolis, incarcerated Friday Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed IS evcnin~ for a previous driving modetiiC • nuence commnmcnt; · A deer hi le wreclc . un der e 10 ... . Couer t ·1~ In "·--~ :run D. Nolan, 34, of Rio Grande, ..,..tp n Y J'eSl! _.._w · inc:alteraled Friday afternoon for a 10 a ~alljpolis 111111 • pickup truclc. previous drivina under the inftu· Wtlllain A. Biau, 3~r ence commitment;,Ray Belcher aouthboand on .atato Route 7 I~ 56, of Oalllpolia, arrested and Onnae·Townslup and III'DCk. md incalcerated ror disorderly conduCt .kille4 a dca' !hal ran 01110 the ~- by .lit101icllion. , ' '; ·.:, '.'- ~-· ANNuAL YIELD :TO CELEBRATE ANJ:WAL Five arrested or jailed overnight PERCENTAGE RATE .. VALENTINE'S MONTH WE ARE GIVING Minimum deposit of $500.00 is required for this 38 month certificate of deposit. CD is compounded daily to produce annual yield. There is a substantial penally for early with· drawal. carti w., . .6.1:8% Bank· Member FDIC 20% OFF • . ALL RED ITEMS DURING FEBRUARY! 446·949.5 Pickup & Delivery v I' I• GALLIPOLIS ~ Sotnhl$12t SAYI$41 · BE SAFE, VlDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Lillias (Sims) Williams, 84, 25580 Slate Routc 7 South, Crown City, died Friday, Feb. 7, 1992 in University Hospital, Columbus. Born May 21, 1907 in New Yo~. daughter of the late Wilben Sims and Della Suthers Sims, she married Charles Wilbur (Wib) Williams on May 21', 1928 in lrontJJn. He preceded her in death on April28, 1982. She was a member of the Crown ·city Melhodist ChUJ;Ch. Survivin$ are a son, Eugene Williams of New Albany; four daughters, Mrs. Virgima Dunfee Maynard and Mrs. Larry (Carolyn) Church. both of Crown Cily, Mrs. Belly Wills Long of Three Rivers, Mich., and Mrs. David (Cheryl) Williams of Grove Cily; a brother, Otis Sims of Crown City; II grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be Monday at I p.m. in the Crown City Methodist Church, with Jhe Rev. Fred Shoclcley officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the WiiUs Funeral Home from ~4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the semce. Pallbearers wiU be Tim Lanier, David Allen WiUiams, Rodney Dunfee, Harold Montgomery, Wilbur VanMaue, Barry Wills and JeffWiUs. · -:t= JACKSON PIKE. RIO GRANDE 1 �' Page-A4-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wV LCcD Board... ---=-C=ont:.:.::in=ued:.:.f:r .:.::om:.:.A.:..:·1----------;-----:--;--'"~ Better habits could save billions showed a total of $503,710.29 paid to Jack Crisp, Glenna Crisp, Jim Crisp, Glen Crisp and Carla Crisp Large . This cost each Leadtng Creek customer (I ,080 custome rs) 51 16.60 per year for each of t~ose four years. "As the time approached th at both Jack and Glenna Crisp looked toward early retirements, Glenna, as general manager, was under the Public Employees Retirement Systern (PERS). The amount of her retirement would depe nd on how much was actually paid into the system by her or in her behalf, and would be based on her best year's pay. So, the Conservancy District Board, of which her husband was pres ident, on August 18, 1987, raised her base pay from $31,000 per year to $36,000 per year. Two days later, on August 20, 1987, 11 was decided that was not enough, so the board raised her pay again . to $40,000. In lllat sam e month, the Watershed Association paid $6,499 into PERS for Glenna Crisp. Glenna did not retire immediately, and remained as general manager for approximately a year. In May of 1988, the Watershed Association paid $63,000 into PERS for Glenna Cnsp. And fi na ll y, Glenna retired, allhough it should be noted that for approxi mately the last year th at Glenna Crisp was general manager. and received her pnychcck regular· ly, she was on sJCk lcnvc, and did not work. "Seuing up a retirement for Jack proved much more difficult, since the board is prevented , by law. from establishing a retirement program for its mem bers. Again, Jack Crisp turn ed to th e Watershed Association. The estimated cost of the retirement was approx im ate ly £120,000. To generate that amount ·of money at one time, Jack Crisp concocted a sc heme lD have the Conservancy District pre-pay rent on the building which hou ses the district offices. The board, und er his direction, had progressiv ely raised the rent on the building un ti l it stood at $2,500 per month in January I 987. Thi s was simpl y a means to get $120,000 district dollars into Jack Crisp's retirement program, using the watershed as a ' front' . "Both (Jack Crisp) and Glenna Crisp continued to receive money from Leading Creek , as consul · tants, even after both had supposedly retired, for about a year. His son, Glen Crisp, succeeded Jack as board president, and further perpct· uated his father's influence. "In all cases, all the money ulti· matcly came from the conservancy district, even if it was the wa tershed association th at wrote th e . check. In fact, the ONLY source of income for the watershed assoc iation, after the first few years, was the conservancy di stric t. When Jack Crisp found he couldn't give him se lf a 'Christmas bonys' through the conservancy district, he did it through the watershed association. When he found out he couldn't give himself retirement through lhc conservancy district, he did it through the watershed associ· ation. But in each case, the money originally came from the conservancy district. The cost to disliict customers for Christmas bonuses . and a retirement for Jack Crisp was approximately S150,000. "The special prosecutor, whi le never subm ining the plea ag reement to lllis board for its approval or concurrcnce, did relate its generalterms 10 a member of this board, who expressed hi s di spleas ure , arguing that people would never know the whole story of what hap. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc pened at Leading Creek. The spe· Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec- cial prosecutor ass ured the board member that he would have a full tions: statement to the press. To date, all Pick 3 Numbers the special prosecutor has said is 1-8·3 that 'it is a good deal.' Because the (one, eight, three) board believes the plea bargain is a Pick 4 Numbers disgrace, because people of Meigs 5-2-4-4 County and thc.dislrict's water cus- · (live, two, four, four) · tomers who pay outrageous water Cards bills, deserve to know llle magni K (Icing) of Hearts tude of Jack Crisp's crimes. we arc 10 (ten) of Clubs here today. 2 (two) of Diamonds "This board believes there were 10 (ten) of Spades renee. "In all fairn ess, it mu st be admitted that the creation of the Leading Creek Conservancy District was a positive thing and it has been important to its customers and to Meigs County because it provid· :ed rural water service to many peo·ple and because that water service was available to SOCCO, it was important in the development of the Meigs Mines complex. "Having sai d that, we cannot close our eyes to the abuses that :occurred, 10 the corruption of Jack :Crisp, to the looting of Leading ·Creek by Jack Crisp and his family, and the cost that Leading Creek customers have borne. Water bills for Leading Creek customers are typically twice and triple what ,comparable household s pay on ·other water systems. · "The stated purpose of the Lead· ing Creek Watershed Association was to act as a citizens support group for the Conservancy District • like a booster organization . What il was, or least what it became very soon, was a device or mechanism to siphon •public monies from the conservancy disuict, a public agcn· cy that is at least restricted somewhat by lllc same Jaws that govern :our cities and villages, boards of ~education, township trustees and -county governments, and by th e :more public accounU!bility of any Jl ublic agency. · " But Jack Cri sp, thi s board believes, diverted hundreds of thousands of public dollars to the watershed association, where there ;was virtually no accountability, for -the benefit and enrichment of him:S cif and hi s family. This board ;eve n authorized a clothing ·allowance for Glenna Crisp and some Crisp family members. No business in lllis area pays a clothing allowance to office personnel. : "In Nove mber of 1986, when {)lenna began ·to talk about an early :retirement, she claimed, and the l>oa rd, under her husband, Jack Crisp, accepted 5,924 overtim e , hours. This board finds it difficult · to believe that one co uld have • acc umulated that amount of ovcr:timc hours, and spend winters in F lorida which Jack and Glenn a ·Crisp regularly did. During all the . "times Glenna Crisp, who had the · title of general manager, was : absent from the district, in Aorida. · for several months over a period of ,years, never once did she fail to ·receive a paycheck. And during the times she and Jack Crisp were in : Aorida, Jack continued to receive : money - per diem payments • totaling thousands of dollars, as : board president. The board, under · Jack Crisp'-5 influence, paid over · $700 in December 1987, in mileage ··for a round trip to Florida. Ahd while in Florida, Jack Crisp had :cull use of a cellular telephone in :his personal vehicle, paid for by :·Leading Creek. "Jack Crisp learned early on that : be didn' t want to go on the payroll : .because that would mean an end to O:his disability payments, so he made >bis wife general manager (and later :his son, Jim, as general manager) •:and gave his children jobs. : : "No one believed that Glenna · .Crisp ran Leading Creek, despite : ·her title of general manager. Jack ::crisp ran Leading Creek, but he :had a wife and other family mem· • :hers on the payroll at various times. : An independent financial review of • the record s of the Conservancy : District and the Watershed Associ· : .ation, just completed, for the years ·, 1986, 1987, 1988, and 1989 ·Lottery numbers FINAL senous crimes commiued against the Leading Creek Conservancy District and its customers over a period of approximately 25 years, some of which (have ~cen) cnumerated. "This board believes that Jack Crisp is a thief, that he should go to jail, that he should receive the maximum penalty permitted by law, and that no part of any jail sentence which the court may order should be suspended. And this board furlher believes that the restitution amounts contained in the plea agreement are unfair to the district and its customers and to the citi· zens of Meigs County. Over and above whlll Jack Crisp agreed to pay for his crimes, he should be required to pay $16,000 for the additional monies that were contributed in Aprill988 for his retiremcnt; he should pay $38,800 to fully reimburse for Glenna 's PERS; and, again, notwithstanding the plea agreement, he should pay any additional monies over and above S20,000 which Meigs County has paid to fully reimburse the county for the costs of the special prosecu· tor's investigation and prosecution of Jack Cnsp , Glenna Crisp and Jim Crisp." Spe cza • /... Continued from A·l make the enliy. process as easy as possible for its students. "With the large number of students who arc either returning or coming to college for the first time, we reali ze they cannot always ancnd open registration ," Abell said. "Holding registration for stu· dents over a period of two nights allow s them an opportunity to establish their class sched ules for spring quarter and pay their fees in one stop." For more information, contact the Office of Admissions at the University of Rio Grande at 2455353, extension 210. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Gallians ... Continued from A-1 line suppliers (who are traditionally blamed for high gasoline prices) may not be as responsible as many people think . The survey showed gaso line pri ces may determ ined more by local competition - not by transportation costs imposed by the supplier. This finding was indirectly sup· ported by a spokesman for Ashland Oil Co., Tom Dalesio, who said Thursday mom ing that gas prices arc largely determined by local market conditions and competition. SuperAmerica's gasoline prices arc set at competitive levels after analyzing the competitions' prices, Dalesio satd . SuperAmerica is a subsidiary of the Ashland Oil Co. based in Russell, Ky. "A locally owned station needs to set an example," James said. "By lowering prices and saying ' We're concerned about the people of our community . We care - not the like the OUl·Of·!Own Chains'." lillia ;~i•~- To each his own.•. home Is a special place .. j·,~~ Give lithe best protection possible... . Auto Club BOIDI llullr llllarUCI Call Angle fOCI mEE QUOTAnON change in llle way we act," he said. "If you exercise and cat right and don't smoke (or) abuse drugs and drink•Jess and avoid risky sexual behavior. you'll live longer, and America will live betlcr." Bush visited an inner-city health care clinic for the poor Friday and watched a lillie boy get shots against diphllieria and tetanus. Afterwards, he stressed the importance of immunizing young children against disease, saying Continued from A·l that "every one dollar spent for tricts. lllc past.• immunization now for measles, The GOP has a Feb. 15 deadline mumps and rubella saves an estiFeb. 20 also is the deadline for but the new districts will not be mated S14 later on." majority Republicans on the state Apportionment Board to justify to adopted until at least Feb. 24, the " Please make sure your child is a U.S . District Court the changes first meeting of a conference com- immunized," he said in his speech they made in Ohio's 99 House an\! mittee appointed earlier in anticipa· Friday. " We also need earlier tion of a Senate-Ho[\,Se stalemate. 33 Senate districts. immunization, not merely of Otherwi se, they were ordered The House State Government school-aged kids where immuniza· Jan. 3 I to correct within 20 days Commiuee begins hearing s tion approaches 100 percent, but of some naws the court said would Wednesday on the Democratic our smallest victims. dilute; minority voting sucngth. House proposal but the GOP SenGov . George Voinovich, the ate bill also is on its agenda. board's chairman, plans 10 reconvene the five-member panel Tuesday but has not indicated what kind of a response he will recommend. The Republi cans may take a third option - an appeal to th e U.S. Supreme Court. They report· cdly have discussed it. They also arc awaiting a ruling from llle Ohio Supreme Court on certain issues that involve the Ohio Constitution. Meanwhil e, a missed deadline created problems for the presidential primaries - actually elections of delegates from the congressional di stricts pled ged to presidential candidates at the national convenAuth entic tions. The delegates will have to be Salt-gla:e chosen from 21 congressional dis· Sw ncware tricts that will go out of existence when 19 new on es, refl ecting Ohio's loss of two seats next year, are adopted by the Legislature and signed by the governor. Thi s mean s local elections boards will hav e to count vote s from two sets of districts- one for congressional candidates in the new districts and the other for presidential slates in llle old ones. Delegates arc qualified by the percentage of the total vote their presidential candidates receive in each district. Democrats had a deadline of Jan. 28 to certify their delegate slates in the 19 new distiicts. But when lllc new map was not availDOWNTOWN POMEROY able, their presidential candidates had to Held slates in the 21 old dis· RoWE POTTERY ~l(r/efl'~{}l( ~ " .. • • •• •' '\ ,, - ,. •• 'r " '•' •' • : .... ' POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on Friday evening, deputies stopped a vehicle on U.S. 33 at the Athens/Meigs county line. The driver, later identified as Dean Withrow, fled on foot when he exiled !he vehicle under the guise of getting his wallet from the liUnk of his truck. A citation was issued to Michelle Withrow for permiuing an unlicensed operator to drive her vehicle. She is to appear in Meigs County Court. Charges are also pending against Dean Withrow. Athens County deputies and Ohio State Patrol units responded to the seene, along with Meigs deputies to search for the driver, but .Friday's snow covered his !Iacks. Advisory issued POMEROY - Because of the recent rash of burglaries, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby urges area residents to make a record of the serial numbers of llleir guns, televisions, videocassette recorders, and so forth. These burglaries make llle list of serial numbers very important. There must be a way to identify the items if they are sJDien. If the item does not have a serial number, some type of mark or number should be engraved on it. I - . Sunday, Feb. 9 Accu·Weather• rore.:asl for conditions and high MICH. • IToledo I 20° I ~. IMansfield I 21 I• '~ o IND. •I Columbus I 23° I W. VA. ,,,,,~,~ ··:.·· ++ --····~~i) Showers T·storms Rain Flurries months probation, 90-day operators license suspension, drivin g under the influence; Sharon J. Turner, 52, of Bidwell, $18 plus costs, failure to stop for a stop sign; John L. Cut· lip, 26, of Pataskala, $100 plus costs, 30 day s jail , fleeing and eluding, $17 plu s costs, un safe vehicle; Larry Sanford, 22, of Gal· lipolis, $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day operators license sus· pension, driving under the influence, $12 plus costs, failure to control; Christopher D. Kolb, 22, of Dublin, $23 plu s costs, failure to display registration on trailer, SIOO plus costs, operating under suspension; Ray Workman , 45, of Gal· Jipolis, $750 plus costs, 10 days jail, one-year operators license suspension, driving under the influence. PA. Snow Ice at. Pl. Cloudy Sunny 4 C/cudy Cl 1992 Accu-Wea.ther, Inc. Via Associated Press GraptvcsNet H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Securities offered through H. D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc. 433 E. los Cohaas Blvd. Suite 300 ·lrvitg, n 75039 214·556·1651 . A TOTAI,.LY UNIQUE DESIGN •, .. :· ""' MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Child Care Committee is accepting applications for individual projects which will increase llle supply and improve the quality of child care through start-up and ex pansion of early childhood development programs, and before/after school child care programs. Meigs County child care centers, agencies or individuals wishing details regarding tll.c available $50,000 grants/loans, are urged to get information from Debbie Ellis at the Meigs County Department of Human Services, 175 Racine St., Middleport. Applications arc available from the department and from Sharon Nuggud at Gingerbread House Pre- school at 186 N. Second St., Middleport. Competed applications must be received no later than 3 p.m. on March 2 at the above addresses. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL ·Friday admi ss ion s - Eloise Stiles, Middleport; Frederecia Faris, Pomeroy; Charles Blake, Pomeroy; Audra Hayes, Shade; Nora Pearson, Racine; and Goldie Lawson, Pomeroy. Friday di sc harges - Judith Wolfe, Buena Gruescr, and Mary KaulT. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS APERSONAUIED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOY£ AND RESPECT• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC • POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 ., NEW FOR • '92 • •' •• ' e . •' ' MARQUE AND . WINDOW DISPLAYS •..... ''' ; .• ' •• • *McArthur Sundry Store •• ~ *Barney's Drug Store, Wellston THEY'RE ALL ·HERE! Stereo •Amps •CD's •Speakers •Speaker •' ' *McArthur Marathon ' i,, •• ·' ' •·•• •• . ' , ••• O.Code ot EDUCATIONAL ",• PROGJtES. S '· '' 1•990 • ••• -QO 'Oo t• • ,, 'I '' .· ~r .. . f ( ' BOB'$·ELECTRONIC$ . ' • • • ' '.' ·'• Jhan ks to Bank Ore •••' Thursday, Dr. Samuel L Bossard . Memorial Library 12:3D-2:30 p;m. · '' Fugitive sought • South-Central Ohio Sunday, partly sunny with a high in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow Monday. A chance of rain or snow Tuesday and Wedn esday . Lows 5 10 15 Monday and in the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mid 20s to mid 30s Monday and the mid 30s to the mid 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Page-AS CHESTER- The Mei~s County Sherifrs Department received a repon on Saturday mommg that the Daily Seminel rack at Keebaugh's RcsU!urant in Chester had been stolen. Tube route driver Mary Parker reported !hat the rack had been stolen sometime on Thursday. SPECIAL SERVICES: To arrange for any Special Services please call245-5334 between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 3:00p.m. and ask for the appropriate program. Customers will be asked to provide materials and supplies. Projects will be scheduled on a first come first served basis as they relate to the program's specific curriculum. Air Conditioning/Heating -Auto AIC Service Check at Gallia County Senior Citizens Thursday, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Business Lab -Loan a Business Student (Volunteer OHice Worker for a Day) (Call Ext. 263) . Cosmetology -Free Services to SQ.nlor Citizens (Call Ext. 262) Pre-Engineering Graphics -House Plans Drawn (Call Ext. 219) Electronics VCR Cl~anlng (Call Ext. 247) *Blood Pressure Clinic Monday, Jackson City Library 12:30.2:30 p.m. . . ., •• FEBRUARY 9-15, 1992 *Assist Serenity House with ~ake SaleFebruary 15th Jackson Square Shopping Center 9:00a.m: ·? • ' ••·' GALLIPOLIS - The following people were fined recently in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Fined were: Sterling Mathews, age unreported, of Gallipolis, $50 plus costs, di sorderly co nduct; Richard E. Ellis, 19, of Gallipolis, $17 plus costs, no taillights or license plates after dark; James L. Burris II. 18, o! Vinton, $250 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day operators licen se suspension, driving under the influence; Gregory R. George, 34 , of Bidwell, $100 plus costs, six months probation, leaving tile seene of an accident; Ernest C. Ward, 48, of Middleport, $100 plus costs, no operators license; Peggy Sue Anderson, 19, of Gallipolis, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Sherry M. Smith, 22, of Gallipolis, $450 plus costs, three days jail , 90-day operators license susP.ension, 90-day financial responstbility action suspension, driving under the innuence. William H. Cassidy, 44 , of Norfolk, Va ., $450 plu s costs, six Child care funding available Tuaaday, Vinton CounJy Serilor Citiuns · · Bldg., 10:00.11:30 a.m. . (f9r Senior Cltl-.s) IJ • •• •• •• ,. GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD Salutes Our Community With These Special Activities During National Vocational Education Week ' GROUP OF I Phone 245·5334 *Prom Fashions Show Monday thru Friday- U :15-11:45 a.m. Men's Sport'Shirts . Men's Shoes '!. OHIO Weather Weather Court news ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio University student killed at his home was remembered as an outstanding student and athlete. ~ memonal was held in this southern Ohio town Friday for Davtd Kropschot, 21, of St. Davids, Pa. He was killed by a bullet fired from outstde his home. Police said !he Nov. 24 death had not been solved . Kropschot, a senior majoring in business, also was on llle college's hockey team. Hockey coach Dave Matthews called him a ''true ambassador of sport" who got much respect from teammates . The school said a scholarship would be established in Krop· schot's name . •• Vocational 351 Buckeye Hills Road 4r' Education Rio Grande, OH. 45674 ' COMPLETE STOCK Memorial heldjor slain OU senior Buckeye Hills Career Center *Back to School for "Mom and Dad" February 14th, 9:00.11:00 a.m. Sweaters &Jackets GALLIPOLIS - No injuries were reported resulting from a two-vehicle wreck on state Route 7 near the eastbound U.S. 35 ramp in Gallipolis Township Friday afternoon. ~ccording to llle Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Davtd Lee By us, 17, of Letart, W.Va., was southbound on sUite Ro~te and .stopped for traffic al a !Iaffic light. Another southbound vehtcle, driven by Rita K. Deckard, 34, of Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the.rear of Brus' 1988 Ford Ranger pickup. Damage to Deckard s 1981 Ford Fainnont was listed as heavy. Damage to Byus' tnuclc. was listed as light. No citations were issued. expected over Michigan and Wisconsin. Winter s10rms also were forecast in West Virginia and Maryland. By early Friday evening, snow showers extended from New England across the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, northern Minnesota and the moun tains of eastern Oregon. Sunday Times Sentinel Sentinel rack stolen MORE ACTIVITIES .••. COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S The flurries and squalls over nonheast Ohio will decrease Sunday afternoon. While the rest of the state has partly cloudy skies. Highs will be in the lower to mid 20s. A warm front will cause a chance of snow Monday and the threat of snow will continue Tuesday as the cold front moves through. Highs Monday and Tuesday will be in the 20s and 30s. Around the nation A winter storm dumped heavy snow on Michigan Saturday and snow showers extended east through the Ohio Valley to New England. Snow fell in Pittsburgh, upstate New York and Maine today. Winds buffeted Boston, clouds hung over the California coast, and it rained in the Nonhwest. Four inches of snow had fallen by early Friday evening at Marqueue, Mich., and more snow was Patrol probes two-vehicle wreck Political... From the potter's wheel to you... By The Associated Press GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis mim accused of felonious assault had his case bound over 10 the next term of the Gallia County Grand J~ after a ,Preliminary hearing in the Gallipolis Municipal Court Fnday mommg . Dwayne A. Williams, 28, of 125 River St, Gallipolis, was arrested and charged with felonious assault after alle~edly shooting Bill Jamison, also of Gallipolis, through the legs w1lll a .357 magnum handgun the afternoon of Jan. 30 on Founh Avenue, Gallipolis. Williams is currently free on $25,000 bond. gested alternatives to Democratic calls for a bigger government role inhcallh care. "Maybe I am a little o[d·fash· ioned, but I believe personal responsibility has a lotto do with making America a beuer country," Bush told a .san Diego Rotary Club audtence Fnday. . "Good health equals a change an the health care system plus a 1 RKDOWN briefs--.. Warm front poses threat Man bound over to grand jury of more snow Monday ~-Local on health care, president says WASHINGmN (AP) - Pres•dent Bush•s.!hrowmg "personal responsibtht¥ mto the heallll care debate, .saymg Amcmans could savebtlhonsofdollarsJUStbycx.erctslng more, dnnkmg and smokmg less, eating better and practicing safe sex. . Above all, take ~our-children to get shots, Bush advased Fnday m a second day of promoung h1s sug· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv , ~~February 9, 1992 February 9, 1992 ' ·UPPER ~ RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO Electronic Tax Filing you can row ~ your refund m about half tre time it takes ~n you rroil it. just complete your tax , rerum and rake it to tre Bank Ore ootreSt you. . 'M:'ll check for eiTOrs and then send your return, via compl.ller, 10 tre IRS .. It's completely oonfrl:titial and has tre ooded berefit of eiTOr d-ecking. POMEROY 992·2133 If you have a checking or S<IVings account with Bank Ore or any cUter fmancial institution, your refund car) be deposited direaly into it. And, you have tre option of having tre fee lor this servire electronically gill. trncted liurn your account around the time your refund tS due, vdlich means extra convenience lor you . You can even ftle "Balance Due" returns elearonically. RUTLAND 742-2888 1M:'ll Hie your rerum row am give you a voucher to serd with your payment later. So, if you're realy to file your n,rum, why wait any longerl Visit a Bank Ore ll:Jdw, or calll-800-879-4829 lor more infoTTll3tion on Electrmc Tax Filing. -- ·BANKEONE. \Vhate\u it takes: &'1-'KO,>;LMI! E.\i, ~ ~fDIC GALUPOUS-U·-ot02 ' I.V ..... :•'• ·',•'• •• •• '• • •"'• ,'. ••• ••• ." '1 . ••• . , . • ~ I 1 �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-As-sunday Times-sentinel .Triedstone Church was organized in 1952 JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In 1952 a religious census of Gallipolis was sponsored by the Gallipol is Minislerial Association. The canvassers con1ac1ed some I ,200 families in town representing 7,812 persons. The census showed lhal lhere were about 3,000 who claimed no church affiliation wi lh the remainder of the 62% of the town listing affiliation. Some 327 families staled lhatFirst Baptist Church of Gallipolis was their church with Grace following with 286. There were I 13 Presbyterian families, 12 Pentecoslal and Apostolic, 22 fortheChurch of God, 25 at Candee Chapel, 30 of lhc Church of Christ attachment , 36 Catholic fami· lies,48Episeopal, 67 Nazarene, 15 at John Gee AME, 65 at Paint Creek, abo ut 140 atlended churches outside Gallipolis or aucnded more lhan one church, five were Jewish and seven fam ilies said they were members of Triedstonc Baptist. Triedstonc Church was organized in 1952 and is thus celebrating its 401h year. The church first met March 2, 1952, at the home of Charles W. Smith, 740 Fourth Avenue. There were 24 persons present. The ftrst pasiDr was Rev. D.L. Latham who had been pastor at Paint Creek Baptist Church. The name Triedstone was proposed by Chester Scott and . ,~ unanimously approved by the 20 charier members. It was on Seplember 10, 1952 that the church purchased the present sile. That n~xt year the building that was on the site was completely remodeled. An addition was complcled to the·church m 1974. . In 1952 Sunday School was held at 9:15a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. In that first year a prayer meeting, Bible class, Junior and Senior Choir, a children's choir, a circle and a TWA club were organized. The year 1952 was perhaps a most difficult year for a church to begin as that was the year of the polio scare in southeastern Ohio. Persons were not always sure how polio was contracled hence many people stayed away from crowds. After the death of Jay KciiDn \Jy polio, the schools, !heaters, and churches of Pomeroy were ordered closed. Soon after that three more Meigs County residents contracted polio. The public places were closed again . Most of these cases and others that came later were initially brought to Holzer Hospital before being sent on to ~ j . A I R Children 's Hospital in Columbus. However 1952 was an exciting year for church people especially lhase who had trouble understanding the King James version of the Bible. It was in lhat year that the Revised Standard Version of the Bible was made available. 1930 lhe lnlernational Council of Religious Education appointed a learn of 32 Bible scholars to translate the Bible into a version that could be more easily used in private and public worship. It would be only the second new translation of the Bible into English since the King James version came out in 161 I. Thefirst which came in America in 1901wasarevisionofthe King James Bible. It was in 1946 that the RSV (Revised Standard Version) translation of the New Tes1ament was first printed. Then in J9521h~ entire RSV was unveiled. A number of local Gallipolis churches held celebrations to commemorate the RSV in September of 1952. Some Bible literalists were shocked by one headline in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune:" Scholars Count 5,000 Mistakes in the Bible Greek Text". Literalists shunned the RSV saying that if the King James version was good enough for the ApoStle Paul, it was still good enough for them . The some 3,000 Gallipoli- tans affili ated with the town's largest and fastest growing, "St Mattress By The Springs" took no po>ition on the maucr. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. CRUISE SPECTACULAR Along th~ River Air Bound White/Purple/ Black THE SHOE CAFE Section B Alcohol, drug program expands services and offices By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sen line I News Staff GALLIPOLIS - During these tough times, things can sometimes be overwhelming. Not to worry, help is out there, more now than ever at Family Addiction Community Treatment Services/New Alternatives. Operating under state and feder.ai grants, FACTS/NA provides outpatient alcohol/drug counseling ·services to individuals, families and/or friends, Other services include education, screening/evaluations, presentations to groups and organizations, and literature. With main offices located at59S Jac)lson Pilce, FACTS/NA recently expanded their services with a CALL US IMMEDIATELY FDR THIS DNCE IN A LIFETIME CHANCE TO CRUISE. SDME PRICES SO HOT••• WE CAN'T EVEN PRiNT THEM! HURRY IN ••• LIMITED CABIN SPACE AVAILABLE! ~imts- ientintl Fe.bruary 9, 1992 Don't Trip On The Rim! Black/While CHURCH TO CELEBRATE 40TH BIRTHDAY • Triedstone Baptist Church will be 40 years old next month. The church was organized the year RSV came out and the year or the greal polio scare in Southeastern Ohio. Feoruary 9, 1992 Lafayette Mall Gallipolis EMPLOYEE • Lori Beaver serves as case manager for FACTSINA, circulatlnl between both Gallia and JackSon county orrices. Anyone can become involved in helping others beat drug and alcohol addictions, just by calling 446-7866 or 286-1589. merger in Jackson. According to Executive Director Tenie Matthews, the Evans Center, located on Main Street in Jaclq;on opened its doors Feb. I. "Our services first began by me literally going door to door," said Matthews, who has been with FACTS sinee 1980. "So we'rereally excited about this merger." The merger began to take shape in November, 1991, when board members from FACTS and GalliaJaclcson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Service came together. Following those meetings, a 16 member board was established, consisting of representatives from GaUia and Jackson counties. "Our board members come from various backgrounds who are interested in lhis particular field," said Mallhews. "Combining the two boards~ we will now be able to offer more services and cut back on administrative costs." Members, Matthews pointed ou~ range from juvenile officers to city commissioners. They arc : Wilma Brown, chairperson; Tom Childs, vice chairperson ; Kay Michael, treasurer; Carol Carter, secretary; Rosie Ward, Carlos Wood, Bob Walton, Mary Wallis, Lucy Earwood, Paula Back, Lynn Foster, Jeannie McDaniel, Rev. Paul Johnson, Greg Shrader, Jan Betz, and John Sowers. The board meets the fourth Tuesday of every month in the board room at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Meetings are open to any interested persons. With a larger staff, one area Mauhews hopes to expand on is prevention counseling. "In think it is very important to get into the schools and talk with younger kids," commented · Malthews. "Some teachers refer students to us they feel are in need of counseling." FACTS/NA is currently work- I ing on a grant which provide a 9 t months of services m the city schools. Not only do FACTS/NA offer their services to grade school and high school students, but counsel· in$ is also provided for women and children at Serenity House. A two week group counseling program, Stated Matthews, is held for Serenity House clients. "We are also looking to expand on our Women's 10 Percent SetAside services," said Matthews. "We seem to be somewhat of an outlet for these women and children by giving them someone to talk to." ·With the recession, Matthews has seen the average of new clients increase. "We receive some referrals through the courts and children's services," said Matthews. "But sometimes family members arc the ones making the referrals." Counseling is provided for adolescents on a group or individual basis, in both counties, stated Matthews. In lhe event medical auention is needed, two physicians ·arc on contract to provide assistance. GALLIA OFFICE • Working together to bookkeeper and Tammy Sandell,: "We stron¥1Y su~gest ~nts set help individuals and families back on the road to counselor/branch manager; standlli,, Terrie: in on the chtld's mdivtdual sesrecovery are employees at the FACTSINA omce Matthews, executive director; and Bill Meek;: sion," emphasized Mauhews. in Gallia County. Pictured from left, (seated) counselor. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krli· "Unfortunately some parents are Angela Hall, secretary; Karen Mantooth, are: Cochran) just not interested." Other areas FACTS/NA is If you·aro someone you know ... using drugs... you or someone you involved include the Gallia County Tammy Sandell, counselor/branch manager; Bill Meek, counselor; • drink or use drugs to build up know should seck counseling. Junior Fair, health fair, and orienta· A counselor is available on lion at the University of Rio Lori Beaver. case manager; Joy self-confidence Grande for resident assistants Atwood, evening receptionist; and • occassionally use drugs or Monday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Mauhcws. (RAs). alcohol after a disappoinunent or Wednesday, and Thursday 8 a.m. Jackson employees are John when someone gives you a hard to 8 p.m.; and Friday from 8:30 Office space is also availble for groups such as AA, NA , and Hess, counselor; Debbie Coyan , time . a.m. to 4:30p.m. in both Gallia and secretary; Vicki Welch, counselor; Jackson offices. . • have family members or Alanon, needing a place to hold and Stephanie Long, evening "Looking down the road I think: friends express concern about your meetings, according to Matthews. drug cir alcohol use · we'll be really helpful," said Employees at the Gallia office receptionist. Anyone in Gallia and Jackson • been cited by the police or had Mauhews. include Angela Hall, secretary; an accident because of drinking or Karen Mantooth, boolckeeper; counties arc eligible for services. .,,·- ·. CASE EVALUATION· Terrie Matthews, executive director, is pictured evaluatln1 clienl's progress report. Matlhews, wbo bn been wilb FACTS/NA slate 1980 sees &ood thlnas comlnJ down the road wllh tbe recent merger In Jackson. She 1110 st1te1 that ' If you think electric cooperatives don't invest in technology. .. here's some 'information you can profit from. · FACTSINA are looking for people 'Interested ·in being prevention counselors, which involves community and school presentations on drugs aad alcohol. (Times·Sentlnel pholo by Kris Cochran) SESSION· ProvldlDJI dleat drug and alcohol prevention, as a counselor at the aew in Jackson. Accordlnl to wilb Jobn Hess FACTS/NA FACTS/NA lllerature, alcohol is tbe 11os1 abused druJ In the nation today, and has become lhe ''preferred" drug among youn1 pea. pie. There are a ball miUion leenage alc:oltolics. FAMILY ADDICTION COMMUNITY TREATMENT, SERVICES F.A.C.T.,S ./ NEW ALTERNATIVES Each year, Ohio's 27 electric cooperatives invest millions in the latest technology. Why? Because for cooperatives to provide their members-who also happen to be their owners - with the most econom1cal electnc serv1ce possible, investing in high technology is a vital necessity. Every day, cooperative technological investments are paying off. Like one of the m.ost sophisticated satellite-controlled load management systems m the nation. From one room, the computerized system detects and deters costly peak power loads before they occur. In.addition. some cooperatives are equipped with other computer systems so advanced they can detect- then correct- potential costly electric power problems before they affect cooperative members-owners. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all. if it meant saving money and adding protection, wouldn't you invest in technology to keep the bwners of your company happy? We do. Every day. • BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC~ one of 21 Ohio Electric Cooperatives 143 Third Ave. GallipoliS. OH 45631·0279 POWER BY THE PEOPlE, · FOR THE PEOPLE. .. . ' '' . ) ,. ' OD Mlln Street II Jackson, tbe EviDI Ceater """ 11 a utelllte omee ror tb F••IIJ Addlctloa Co••••lt7 treatJneal Servlc:n 11 GaUia County. Tile DeW .i olrlce opeledlll doors Feb. 1, oft'erlt~i more out. patient alcoholldru1 couuelln1·semces to lndl· vlduaiJ, fiDIIIIts ancl/0.. l'rlends. O!ber ~ervlces Include icreenlnJ/evaluatlons, and presentations to IJ'OIIPI and .orpnllltk!IL All services rendered are on a strictly cotdlclentlal ' basiL Alcohol and dru&lnfol'ltlatkin II avdablt .,. to tile COIDDIUDIIJ II fol'llll fl cllscussbl, ftlDis, VCR IIJIII, booltl, a1d pampbletL • • ' . j �February 9, 1992 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&-83 ., February 9, 1992 Boosters to DAR to meet .PJ)MEROY • The Return Taylor-Farmer • ATHENS.· Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gresseue and Max Taylor, all of Tifton, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristina Lynn Taylor, to Michael E. Farmer, son of Mr . and Mrs . lames H. Farmer, Sr., Winder, Ga. Miss Taylor is a the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Blackwood, Har· risonville, and Anna Lou Taylor and the late Ray Taylor, McArthur. A 1985 graduate of Tift County High School, she received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy in 1990 from the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy and is currently employed by Eckerd Jonathan Mei_gs Chapter, Daughters ·o[ the Amencan Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. 'Ille program will be given 1by cadet Karen BuLts of the Ohio University ROTC Program . The hostess.es are Mrs. Dwight Mil· · hoan, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Cl\nton Fisher, Mrs. Gary Moore, Jr.; Mrs. Linda Russell and Mrs. ,John Rose. Drugs in Gainesville. Farmer is the grandson of Lois Mitchem, Morrow, and the late E.S. Mitchem and the late Gertrude Mitchem and the late Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Farmer. A 1982 graduate of Winder-Barrow High School, he graduated from th.e University of Georgia College of Pharmacy in 1987 with a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy and is current· ly employed by Farmer's Prescription Shop in Winder. The wedding is planned for Feb. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Winder. A reception will follow at the Athens Country Club. Garafola~ McCarley GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. James Garafola of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Vivian Kay, to James McCarley of Gallipolis, son of the late G. Walter McCarley and Mrs. Judy Virginia McCarley of Grove City. Meyers-Kinder The wedding will be )leld 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14 at the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. A reception will be held at 181 "' Greenbrier Dr., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS • Diana L. Meyers and Charles A.R. Kinder were united in marriage Feb. I, at the French City Baptist Church, with the Rev. John Woods officiating the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Shirley E. Runyon of Gallipolis and the late Raymond E. Meyers. M KRISTINA TAYLOR C-K honor roll Beam-Watson Cremeans-Hickman POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs . Michael E. Cremeans, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Beth, to Floyd Hickman, son of Randall and Catherine Hickman, Long Botto.m. Hickman is the 1991 valedicto· rian graduate of the Word of Faith Christian Academy of Belpre, and is now employed at St. Joseph Hos- pita! in Parkersburg, W.Va. Cremeans is auending Meigs High School and is a senior in the cosmetology class. The open church wedding will be an event bf March 7 at2 p.m. at the New Life Covenant Church of God, Riebel Road, Chester. Pastor Gary Hines will be officiating. A reception will follow immediately. GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Lecta Long of Daytona Beach, Fla., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Jeffrey Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson or Gallipolis. Miss Beam is a graduate of Gal· lia Academy High School and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Watson is a gra~de of Gallia Academy High Sc I and is employed at the J.D. N Produce Co. The wedding will be he ri · day, Feb. 14 MR. and MRS. GREGORY (DONNA) RAGER Sergent-Rager OUR HEART'S IN IT!. Members of the well-trained professional staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital put their hearts into · performing the many tasks necessary to help in your return to good health. Not only will our staff provide loving care for you during February - National Heart Month - but it Is totally concerned with your care 365 days a year. We are dedicated to making your hospital stay as pleasant as possible ln your home area surroundings. Expect the best from the staff at Veterans Memorial. Mter all, "Our Heart's In It" I . Roush open house planned --_ 'C5' . POMEROY • Mary K. Roush, Minersville, will be honored with an open house in observance of her 80th birthday on Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m . and is hosted by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Roush requests that gifts be omitted. ............. ' RUTLAND • Donna Sergent and Gregory Rager were united in marriage on Nov. 30, 1991, at the . Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Officiating the double ring eeremony was Rev. Paul Taylor. The bride is the daughter of Dennis and Sandra Sergent, Dexter. She is employed by Berger HospiLals of Circleville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Rager, Washing· ton Court House. He is employed by MeG Ioughlin Oil Company, Columbus. · Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a pleated portrait neckline. The bodice featured sequin and pearl decorations with dropped waist flowing into a chapel train. The train. was embellished with white satin bow. The headriece also featured sequin and pear decorations with shoulder length veil. The bride wore a pearl and crystal necklace given to her by a special ,. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and while or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Pour quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. : Questions may be directed 10 the editorial department from I to 5 UNK.IN·S c:a• •• «> .-. c:l s &Sc.- Cir c:> I d "Please allow me to introduce youtotheMAGIC of. .. " BIDWELL • Jerry Brammer of Bidwell, announces the engagement and upcoming marriage of his daughter, Traci Lea, to Chad Travis Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of Leon, W.Va. Miss Brammer is the daughter of the late Nola Brammer. She is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at Wendy's. Mr. Long is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Kanawha River Towing. The open church wedding will be beld 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. A reception will follow in the church fellowship room. .,. &Go TRACI BRAMMER and CHAD LONG Brammer-Long DUNKII'fS Diamonds & Gold Experience: Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold has served the people of Ohio for over 65 years. As a member oftheDIAMONDCOUNCILOF AMERICA, our specialized staff is among the most knowledgeable. and friend.lr you will find anywhere! Our staff is trained to give each customer the special individual treatment they need. Quality: Joe Evans - Vice President • Athens ' COMPLETE MEDIC,.U. EQIDPMENT FOR . HOME USE · ·. •Home' o..,,.. •H"'PPI.J BHt •WIInlcbllln fFeediai Pu..,. • • , 9 . . . . . H9MECARIMEDICAL IIJPJ'LY l.aoo.c.ss.6844 248- ·r. ,.., a.m.. Board of Cosmetology • - Finan~ing: Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold guarantees IN ~G that if you purchase the same size and quality Ask us about our 90 days, 12 month or 18 month diamond for less money from any reputable jeweler SAME AS CASH programs, or use our 12 months within 90 days of your Dunkin's purchase, we will interest free layaway plan! Dunkin's has one of the most refund the difference PLUS an additional 10%. * flexible layaway and financing programs available! ••' Value: .. • Layaway & .•. • ••. •• ' ' •• .' • Selection & More: · Come in today and experience the MAGIC of Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold. •• ·Our 6f.'ml •• o/a[entine·Party! We're Celebrating0ur60TH YearOfServiceTo The Tri-C,ounty Area And Our Way Of Saying Thanks ls Olferipg 60% Olr Our Entire Stock of Jewelry. . ..'. ..• ....••• ..•• . •• ,,• _.~. • • ..••-• f • ·. Thank·Yqu, ro. r••· . BOWMAN'S •Financial Available ' to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State You're Invited rJo 1-{e{p rus Ce{e6rate ' PottellliJIII • Much M- ...... , MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOlOGY • - - Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold has a master craftsman to serve you ON THE PREMISES with your jewelry repairs and custom designs. We also clean your gold and diamond jewelry at NO CHARGE. •Saloo ·Re•lalo • R...... •lleoptnlo., 'noor ploJ oo Stair •'IV· clo ,... fli worllu•ll•ll... o••• ,. p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Repair: Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold guarantees IN Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold has an unbelievWRITING that your diamond will be protected from able selection of fine quality jewlery in the store every loss out ofits setting for life, on the condition that it is day! We also GUARANTEE to have the HIGHEST inspected by an authorized representative quarterly. • QUALITYjewelryfortheLOWESTPOSSffiLEPRJcE..c 1: " friend, Cindy Rogers. The bride carried a bouquet of white camillas with peach and white carnations and pearl and ribhon streamers. The matron of honor was Kim Carroll of Cincinnati. She wore a peach dress with dropped waist and ruffled tier. She carried a houquct of peach and white carnations with ribbon and pearl streamers. The best man was John Rogers, Columbus. Scriptures were read by Scoll Edmonds. A reception was held in the social room of the church following the ceremony. A three-tier cake with three tier fountain highlighted the decorations. Each layer was separated by a garland of peach and white flowers. Ivory and peach candles with peach-streamers were used as !able decorations. After a short honeymoon the couple is now residing at Riverside Drive, Columbus. Joe Evans, V.P. ••• .6'15-2689 Point Pleasant . •QUAlity Since 1932"_ · '506 Main Street .. . Dunkin's Diamonds and Gold Ulliversity Mall • 1002 E. State $L • Athens, Ohio 592-4832 • Call Us Toll FREE 1-800·98 CARAT :"J ' • •' .• ... J . . I . CHESHIRE • Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School announces the . honor roll students for the third grading period. (•Denotes all A's) Fourth grade: •Derecia Beaver, Joey Cornelius, Stephanie Cremeans, Jarrod Gilmore, Joshua Legg, Amy Lucas, Travis Roberts, Bobbl Jo Roush, Buddy Spires, Deanna Swisher, Amanda Wears. Fifth grade: Jennifer Cornelius, Derek Gilbert, Josh Mollohan , •Mepn Mulford. Stxth grade: •Shasta Amos, Bryan Drummond, *Abby GoodniLe, Sarah Halley, *Lacey Hash, Randi Lush, Missy Mollohan, Shalyn Searls, Daryl Wears. Grange to meet SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold a potluck supper on Saturday at 6;30 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. The supper will be followed by fun night activities. All members and potential members and guests are invited to attend. /, . ' sponsor dinner . ' POMEROY · There will be a homemade chicken and noodle din· ner on Thursday from 4to 7 p.m.at the Meigs High School Cafeteria sponsored · by the Meigs High School Band Boosters. Cost is $3.50 for adultS and $2 for chitdren. Dinner also includes enleslaw, roD, dessert and drinic. • ,..,. :: :"" :;:.:; ri ·::; ,/ r She is a graduate of Southeastern Business College with a degree in Micro Computer Data Processmg. Tbe groom is the son of Darlene L. Dixon of Gallipolis, and Charles : T. Kinder of Gallipolis. He in . graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in air condiuoning and heat~ ing and is self-employed. The couple resides at 65 Bellamy Dr., Gallipolis. t]).J. sCraftSfwp SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 Learn to decorate cakes like the professionals do. Beginner Cake Decorating Class Valentine\ Day call s for a very special gift : When you Taught by a Wilton hold her hand tono ght . slip one of these e.quisite ll karat certified instructor. gold and diamond rin gs Class Starting Feb. I0 Munday Evenings 6:30·8:30 Tuesday Morning 10:30·12:30 Come in and reeister loda~. be yours. forever. nn her finge r and her hean will C ho o~e .-.. fro m our extensive ....election. wh ich include traditionar and comemporary styles. al l value-priced. ·~ •-: �• ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt February 9, 1992 wv Pomeror-"MI_d dleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, awarded a scholarship •. Businesses in the four counties will be solicited for contributions to the scholarship fund. · As explained by Newell, the winner of the local&ageant will progress to the Miss hio Pageant. The winner of the state pageant will then compete in the Miss America Pa~eanl to be held in Atlantic City m September. Ann Johnson of Ripley, W. Va .. a former Miss West Virginia, has been retained as producer of the pageant. Events for the contestants wiU be held all day on April 4 with an open show that evening in Larry R. Morrison gymnasium at Meigs. Entries for the pageant will be accepted through March 3. Any questions from ~otcntial contestants should be directed to Newell, 992-5005. A Miss America Pageant was last staged in Mei~s County in the earlv 1980's. • Meigs S&WCD auxiliary offers tree packets, covers POMEROY • The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DisLrict \ Ladies Auxiliary is offering for .. . sale tree packets and ground cover "" ;<· plants. ALLEN AND POLLY EICHINGER This year they have quantity bundles of ~5 seedlings for $7. Varieties for sale this year include white pice, scotch pine and Col· orado Blue Spruce. Doug and Shannon Staats, Paul and POMlROY - Allen and Polly Other packets available include Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, June Eichinger, Paula, Tammy, Canadian Hemlock, 10 seed Iings Pomeroy, celebrated their 60th Todd and Quinton Nibert, Max and for $6; Japan ese Snowball, 10 wedding anniversary with a party Judy Eichinger, Denise, Richard, seedling for $7 or five seedlings for I ennifer and Jason Mora, Scott last Sunday at their residence. $4; white flowering dogwood, 10 The couple was married Feb. 5. Eichinger, Becky and Bobby sccdl.ings for $6. 1932 and they have lived on Mul· Frank, Max Jr. and Kelly Fruit tree packets arc also availEichinger. berry Heights practically the entire able con~1ining two each of Cort· 60 years. Also attending were Byron and Smoothie apples for $20. Attending the celebration were Hysell, Rex and Mary O'Brien, landFor those bare and steep bankds Bonnie and Gerald Kelly, Darla, Mildred Fry and Kathryn Frank. that cannot be mowed, there is crown vetch ground cover. It is available in 72 plants lor $21. Crown vetch is a perennial legume ~ Wedding anniversary observed 50th anniversary observ.ed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew of West Main St.. Pomeroy, observed their 50th wMding anniversary with a family celebration on Feb. I. The couple have three children, Barbara Fields, Pomeroy; David Eskew, Newark; and Janice Nolan, Tampa, Aa., six · and two • with dark green. foliage and pinkish lavender to wh~te clusters of flow· ers. Plants obtam a height of 12 to 18 inches. It blooms from June to September and reproduces from both seeds and un?erground roots. Crown vetch IS umque ~nIts ab1hty to. establish and pres1st on poor soil. . Othe~ ground cover plants avail· able Include English _Ivy. Pachysandra, and Purple Wmter Creeper, 50 piants for $15. k The Amencan Wildflower pac · ct con tams one ounce _of seeds for $2.50. This packet w1ll seed 250 square feet . . For further mformation, or to order, contact th.e Me!gs.SOil and Water Conservabo_n D1stnct O~fic~ at 992-6647 or wnte 33101 H1 an Road, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 .. ~It orders must be prep31d and be '" by March 10. ducer Gilbert Cales said Fnaay . . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Crystal, whose film credits Country music star Garth Brooks is include "City Slickers," "When returning to his roots, buying 151 Harry Met Sally ... " and "Throw acres of land on the edge of Okla· Momma From the Train," first, homaCity. presided over the Oscars ceremony; Brooks was born in Yukon, an Oklahoma City suburb, but liv~ in in 1990. He won an Emmy for last• Nashville, Tenn. His parents still year's emcee work. ABC will broadcast this year's live in Yukon. He paid $640,000 for the prop- 64th annual show live from the Lo$' erty, which includes a four-bed- Angeles Music center on March 30.·~·• room house, swimming pool, bann LOS ANGEL~S (AP)- Walter and pond. Cronkite will be the voice of a car-'. The 30-year-old singer was toon newsman in Steven Spiel•· named top male country singer this year in the American Music berg's new animated feature about.: Awards. His hits include " Ropin' dinosaurs. The former CBS anchormarr the Wind," "The Thunder Rolls" will lend his voice to the character and "Wha1.She's Doing Now." Captain New-Eyes, Bonnie Rad:~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -'- Billy ford, president of Spielberg'l;. Crystal, who won rave reviews as Amblin Entertainment, said in Fri, two-time host of the Academy dav's -Daily News of Los Angeles. Awards, is coming back again this year, the show's producer said. "I will sleep better at night knowing Billy will be back," pro- The first runner-up was Candace Brown, 23, of Auburn, Ala. Audra Y. Wallace, 22, Charleston, S.C., was second runner-up. They were chosen from a field of finalists that included: Jennifer Prodgers, 22, Atlanta, Ga.; Kimberlce Girrens, 22, Wichita, Kan.; and Angela Hines, 22, Maysville, Ky.; Dannis Shepard, 24, Mesa, Ariz.; Tess Elliott, 22, High Point, N.C.; Christy Saylor, 23, Baton Rouge, La.; Brandi Bottorff, 21, Fairfax, Va.; Katie Young. 19, Fort Worth, Tcx3S. . ATTEND CONFERENCE • Dr. A. Jackson. Bailes (left), or Gal· hpolls, Debbie Miller of Pomeroy, and Sandra King (rlcht), or Point Pleasant, recently attended the 1992 Contact Lens an.d Ante· rlor Segment Conference or the Ohio Optometric Association in Columbus. For Bailes, the three-day conference featured workshops and courses on eye procedures and tbe latest in contact lens design. For MIUer and King, the conference featured courses relating to contact lenses, contact lens solutions and communications with contact lens patients• ' .. .rJJ.J. s Crajtsfwp ~ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . 446-2134 .. • Going Out Of .. .• .• BUSINE$$ California student crowned Miss USA WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Shannon La Rhea Marketic, a 22-yearold Pepperdine University student, was crowned Miss USA 1992 Friday night. The Malibu native looked upward and stretched her hands out with palms uprnised when she realized she had won. She then made a thank you gesture to the audience and judges. When host Dick Clark asked her how she felt, Miss Markctic was nearly unable to speak. "I don 't know," she said. "Oh, a " Instructor· Gloria Roush Come in and register today. Buy One Double Roll ••••• GET ONE FREE! ·, While Supplies Last! · Wallpaper & Interior Designs Spring Valley Pla1a (614) 446·7333 Gal.llpolls, Ohio ' ' ' .''. WILLIAM HALL TONEY DINGESS Area band directors honored POMEROY - While attending the recent Ohio Music Educators Professional Conference, held last weekend in Columbus, local high school band directors, Toney Dingess and William R. Hall, were inducted into Phi Beta Mu, the international band master fraternity . This induction is a distinct honor, -placing these nien among the elite directors in the entire nation. Phi Beta Mu was organized in 1938 for the purpose of fellowship among band directors, to promote the growth of musical excellence in school bands, and to foster better relations with local school adminisuators. Ohio's chapter, Mu, boasts members who direct some of the state's finest bands. Induction in Phi Beta Mu is a symbol of recog · nitlon by peers of individual achievement in the field of high • school bands. • J. Toney Dingess, director at ' Meigs High School, received both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Marshall University. Prior to teaching at Meigs, Dingess • was band director at Logan • (W.Va.) High School and Wabama : High School. Under his direction, • both Wahama and Meigs Bands ~ have appeared in state level cornpe: titian. William R. Hall, director at : Eastern High School, received his : Bachelor's degree from Ohio State ;, University and his Master's degree : from Cadiolic University of Amcri· · ; ca. Past teaching positions are · Northwest Local (Stark County), • Jackson-Milton Local and Lowellville Local (both in Mahoning County), and We stland High School in Columbus. Hall also performed as a member of the U.S. Army Band (Pershing's Own) and the U.S . Army Field Band from 1974 until 1981. Since coming to Eastern, the marching band has appeared in the state marching finals four times, and the concert band has performed at state two times. . Both men were sponsored for Phi Beta Mu by Charles Yeago, middle school band director for the Athens City Schools, and former director at both Eastern and Wahama. They were co-sponsored by Mary Jane McKinley and Katie McCoy, retired band directors at Nelsonville-York. Pastor returns CARPENTER - Rev. Joe N. Sayre, pastor of the Mount Union Baptist Church, three miles south of Carpenter, has returned from evangelist wlrt in Jamaica. Rev. Sayre began his Jamaican evangelism on March 31 of 1991 when he joined Evangelist Calvin Evins of Pedro and 37 others. He returned 10 Meigs County on Friday everting. Widows to meet POMEROY - Members of the Meigs Widows Fellowship will meet for lunch on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Craw's. SUNDAY 'pOMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans (DAY) will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall at 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town haU . CHESTER • The Chester Town· ship Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. . POMEROY - The Meigs ty C.hamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilitation Center. "How to Help Your Child in School," a video production by Columbia Gas System, Inc., will be shown. February is National Canned Food Month. Bring in a can of food and receive an additional1 0% Discount- Canned goods will be donated to the Food Pantry. LOTTRIDGE - The Lourid ge Community Center will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. PORTLAND • The Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at7p.m. POMEROY ·The regular meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No 39 will be held Tuesday at the post home in Pomeroy with dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at8 p.m. <furl' n 1ho1 tlore TUESDAy POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, · MIDDLEPORT - The OAPSE will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Local No. 17 will hold a ratificaSenior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. tion meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. at the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. LONG BOTTOM - The Flannc WEDNESDAY Fellowship Chapter will meet POMEROY · The Pomeroy Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom. Merchants Association will meet David Dailey, Reedsville, will be Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the conthe speaker. The pub~c is invited to ference room at Bank One in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. attend . . lli mm m iUliPOtiS, 0!10 OPEN MONDA'fl FRIDAY 'Ttl 8:00P.M. TUES.-WED.·THURS. "Tll 6 P.M. SATURDAY'Tll 5 P.M. Family Planning It Makes Sense... Con11dential Services: Birth Control V.D. Scr~ning Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Shdtng IM sale. No 0111 refused servkes HcaUII of lnahilty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD .OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY . 236 E. Mail! St., 2•d Floor GAUIPOLIS 414 Secotld,Ave., 2id Floor 446..0166 ' 992-591'2 . 8:30 to ~:00 Mo•day·Friday &;30 1• 5:00 Mo•day·Frlday --.J 'I'L ........ 8.3011 12 Saturday . Clo · - •••· ""'' . , , Closed n.ndoy ·. AlSO: Jack1011, a.sa,.au, A...... Glliolflt, Lop r. ~ - ·- ' ..t -..-. .............. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. Goftlstar · ~nk : t:t\. ~ Filii . Pklce lmlrSol . l SWIIOm !-· Malt! Tech GE IIYOI RCA ~!I'll .: tfo=r ~ WE REPAIR 'ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER J91 WIST IIAitl STRIIT • POMIR0.'4 OliO 912·1524 . f GALLIPOLIS - The week of Feb. 3-9 was designated as Postt: Aneslhosia Nurse Awareness Week (P.ANA W), at the Holzer Medical Center, according to Nancy Brunner, . vice president for nursing serVIeeS. As Brunner points out, the post a~esthesia care unit (PACU), is a specialized area of the hospital where distinctive care is given to the patient recovering from anesthesia following a surgical procedure. Patients receive constant care during their stay in PACU. Under normal conditions, the ratio in Holzer'S PACU is one nurse for every two patients. However, in more serious situations the ratio is one on one, assuring, personalized care. , When a patient's condition becomes stable and remains so for satisfactory period of time, he or she is taken back to their own hospital room by an experienced nurse assistant. It is an interesting fact that about half of all patients who are received from surgery 'into the P.ACU, never remember their stay in this special care area. However, with the introduction of more sophisticated anesthetic agents, it is possible for some patients to be . PAINTING . CLASSES . Area Masons STARTING: . will host visit of Thursday MWB Gerber Evening, Feb. 13 RIO GRANDE- The 12th 6:30·8:30 Masonic District will host the annual visit of Most Worshipful Brother P. Dean Gerber to the district. A dinner reception honoring MWB Gerber will be held in the Student Center at the University of Rio Grande on Saturday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. All Masons and guests are invited to attend the reception. Tickets are $10 each and can be secured from lodge secretaries. The Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School will be the featured emenainment Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 PostAnesthesia Nurse Week observed at HMC Miss 0 ~· ~~ver Valley Names in the news Pageant sla~ed April 4 POMEROY - A Miss Ohio River Valley Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, will be staged on April 4 at Meigs High School under sponsorship of the Meigs Courity Chamber of Commerce. Contestants for the pageant will be women between the ages of 17 and 26 from Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Washington Counties. A representative from each of the four counties is currently soliciting candidates, according to Pamela Newell, pageant cbaitman and employee of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . Anyone living, working or attending school in the four-county area in the age range, a high school graduate, never married and a U . S. citizen qualifies to enter the contest, Newell said. The winner of the local pageant, according to the chairman, will be wv .· COOKOFF WINNER • Marabel Frecker, right, was named 1992 Veterans Memorial ChiU Cookolr Champ In competition held Friday at the hospital cafeteria. Mrs. Frecker, formerly head or the hospital's Nutritioa Department and now an active member of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary, won the championship honors by popular vote. Samples C)f the four chill-making contestants, Mrs. Frecker, Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas; Dr. James Wltb· erell, and Mrs. Rhooda Dailey, Director of Nursing, were served in the cafeteria at noon. The four creations were marked by number only, no names used, and patrons voted for their favorite by the respective number. Votes were tallied by Linda Jones and Bob Hoenlch of administration after wblcb time the Identify of tbe COD• testanls In conjunction wltb their color-coded numbers were revealed. Mrs. Frecker is pictured being presented with tbe contest prize, a large engraved spoon, by her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Starcher, currently the bead or the hospital's Nutrition Depart· ment. Proceeds or $75 raised by the cookolr will go to the Meigs County Senior Citizens home den very meal program. both awake and aleri. in as liu!e as ten minutes lime following their arrival in P.A.C.U. Normal length of stay in the PACU ranges from 30 mmutes ·to · two - three hours, all depending upon the type of surgical procedure pcrfonned and the patient's condition. To be a PACU nurse requires specialized skills in monitoring respiratory, cardiac, vascular and fluid changes, and aU nurses are requited to be cenified in Advanced Cardiae Life Suppon. Additionally, they must have a basic knowledge of anesthetic agents, their effects and adverse reactions. The staff routinely attend workshops on post anesthesia nursing to sharpen their skills and increase their know ledge. . Brunner points out that the post anesthesia nurses at Holzer Medical Center are proud of their pro· Cession and feel that the observance of PACU Nurse Awareness Week is an ideal time to make the public aware of this specialized nursing skill. Holzer's PACU staff includes Deneda Carl, Sharon Carmichael, Marsha Rodgers, Kathy Thomas. Bridget Phillips, and Lee WatsOn. California couple offers their home as .raffle prize; some funds to be donated By LYNN ELDER Associated Press Writer LAKE ELSINORE, Calif. (AP) - Bert and Gloria Gould are gambling they can beat Southern California's sluggish ~ estale market by offering their rural home and land as a raffle prize. If they can get 3,500 people to pay $62.50 each for a chance at winning the property, the Goulds say they will clear enough to pursue their dream of moving to the Azores Islands - and donate $15,000 to a local charity. "It's a dream and we hope it comes true," Mrs. Gould said Wednesday. "Instead of sitting in a comer and crying, we're striking out and trying 10 do our best. And do it in a decent way." The Riverside County district attorney's office laid out rules to make sure it's also done legally: the entry fee must be strictly voluntary and free tickets must be avail· able. The 1,700-square-foor, prefabricated, four-bedroom house, on nearly a half-sere 60 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles, has been for sale off and on for two years, Mrs. Gould said. Her husband, a Viemam veteran who spent two years with the Air Force on Terceira Island, part of the Azores in the North Atlantic Ocean, came up with the loucry · idea, she said. Gould worked as a carpenter until he was hit by a disabling stroke more \han a year ago. The Goulds are organizing their raffle with the help of the Wildomar Food Sharing Association , a non-profit group that helps feed the needy, said its business manager, Art Chaskin. Of the $218,750 the raffle could bring in, Mrs. Gould said, $15,000 would go to the association. The couple would also pay all costs related to transferring title on the property. As part of the deal, the Goulds will throw in their home's appliances and their 1982 Datsun. If the plan works, Chaskin said Wednesday, "We'll be able to continue what we're doing and they will be going to the Azores." To comply with state laws, the $62.50 must be considered a voluntary donation , Deputy District Attorney Don Inskeep told the Goulds. A ticket must be given free to anyone who doesn '1 want 10 pay, he said. ·ror • Ia !HI, Mtold p~ wu tile . ~IIIOMJ wiDalr 011 lbt PGA ltGalt MU07. II litO, Illrllr Normu eamed u..r, ,,,..,m. rea . - .· 6.18% ANNUAL YIELD 6.00% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE! GALLIPOLIS JACKSON PIKE BEMY Her heart will melt EMERALD when you show your HEART • PENDANT love Wit~ these (QtttflS Reg.$$38.9~ 5 NOW 21 pre~IOUS t) QlftS. l- 7·DIAMOND HEART RING Get Ready for Valentine's Day With Mill Street Books 93 Mill St. 992·6657 Middleport Sossy DIAMOND EARRINGS SO/o Reg. $444.00 NOW $22200 Oft 14 Kt. Cult1red Pearl Earrings $129'5 7·DIAMOND PENDANT Reg. '53.95 . $14995 NOW '29" CARDS • GIFTS • PARTY SUPPLIES MILL STREET BOOKS RIO GRANDE HEARTS • HEARTS • Stanford University stops experiment after animal mistreatment · By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer -STANFORD, Calif. (AP) :: Stanford University )laltcd an -· experiment after discovering mis• treatment of research animals, but .· the school refused 10 discuss the :: mistreatment or who was responsi. ble. Thomas Hamm, chainnan of the department that ov~rsees Stan· ford's Animal Research Facility, said Friday he would not say how the animals were mistreated or name those involved for fear of violent retaliation from animal rights groups. · "We have a right to maintain confidentiality in these cases. We are a private university," said : Harnm, chairman of the compara: •live medicine depanmenL "Some , ~:-~~ are-vuy terroristic. My •~lif!f!IU lle¢!1 tlm:llteried. My farm.,,.:!¥'•lifo h8s bcc.n threatened." '• Pdlimal rights activist Raymond .. Giraud, a retired Stanford French :-professor, on Friday accused the · .university of keeping infonnation · on animai mistreatment from the · public. "We are concerned and suspect ·'that a lot more incidents are not .~ported," said Clirlud, a co-director for In Defense of Animals. ; ThO Animal Care and Use Pinel 'includes six Stanford scicnec or meclicai school pro(esson, a Stan, ford veterinarian and two velerinar· ·.ians in private prac~. : Hamm saijl incidents of animal mistreatment oCcur once ·or twice a ¥ear out of the hundreds of experirneniS and that CICh case is investigated. In some, faculty members have been banned from working With ani.mals. Ito said. . · ' Most of tho rcardl is federaiiy }unded and covered by federal law that J;eCJUires lllimllliiiiCCive anes, thelia uytbina more painful .• ' ill iJVectlo!l, Ito said. . . SPECIAL OBSERVANCE • Holzer Medical Center celebrated Post Anesthesia Nurse Awareness Week Feb. 3-9. The stair o1 the hospital's PACU are (left to right), Kathy Thomas, Brid&et Phillips, Sharon Carmichael, Marsha Rodgers, and Lee Watson. Not p1ctured Is stair member Deneda Carl. ~ Marquis Band Ruhyl Oiamund sapphirt: / 1 y, ct. $12995 SHOP DAILY 9 to 5 Earrings .... .,,,00 00 NOW NOW'999" Reg. '1350 Uiamond '!. (1•. Diamond dia111011dS In 14kt oold. $199 Hearts! Hearts! Hearts! Diamond Wa••• h11s .... ~~­ / Come In and See Our L1rge Selection of Debi Awul Winning . l /4ct. Speclol Prices 0. AI 'h Carats PROM GOWNS INGELS by FURNITURE & JEWELRY. INC. 106 11. Seco1d Avt:.,~ -'dl!eport •LORALIE Originals •ALYSE Designs •FLIRTATION . Conertf Siatt &SecoiPGollpolli . ALL DIAMOND -~ -~ ~ilfmvvA .992·2615 . . 1/4 ct. 112 ct. $249 $499'5 95 SOUWRES Selected Heart Pendants 33%on ~w· YaoFF l4K Initials • • �1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Three testify Dahmer drugged, assaulted them , Bea( of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich While you're doing the valen- from lhe Ohio Department of Comtine bit-that's coming up Friday, merce and Ohio's Auomey General you know-you.:might want to Lee Fisher to inform lhem of cominclude a greeting to Mildred and . plaints she has received in regard to Gerald Shuster. \ lhe high amount being chm:ged for The Shusters will be observing gasoline in Meigs County 1n comtheir 60th wedding anniversary on parison 10 surrounding counues. Friday-Valentine's Day:-at dleir Rep. Abel is asking the. state home at 1643 Lincoln Heig~ts, officials to seek an exptanauon of Pomeroy. the. circumstances surrounding lhe While Gerald )lad some major' · shlljltion. If you haven't expressed health problems in 1991, he's han- you·rself on the mauer you can dling ~well and he and Mildred wriie Re{l. Mary Abel, StateRe~re­ are gomg suong. sentative, 94th House D1stnct, State House, Columbus. Ohio Iva Sisson, president, and her 43215. Sen. Jan Long also has officers are certainly planning a responded that he is requesting an "different" 1992 reumon for the investigation or the situation. Middleport High School Alumni Of course, if you want to remain silent, that's your decision. HowAssociation. They're now planning an alumni ever, with over 20 cents a ·gallon band which will entertain with difference between. Meigs County some of lhe more familiar M.H.S. and Fairfield County, it seems to music before alumni members sit me that you would want to file a down for their annual banquet. complaint with someone. Meigs And, by lhe way, lhe officers have Countians are due an explanation, high hopes lhat the banquet will be don't you think? an outdoors event At any rate, if you played an A few more donations are needinstrument and would like to take ed by the committee which has part in the alumni band please con- raised funds for lhe purchase of a taCt Roger Williams, a former band new piano at the Meigs County director at the school, at 992-6782, Infirmary. or Iva at742·2187. Roger is going Final selection on the piano will to gel lhe band organized and into be made in the next few days . the necessary rehearsals . Roger Meantime, if you'd like to help and Iva will even help you to locate send your donation to Joan May, an insb'Ument Box 16, Rutland, Oh. 45775, or The music, Iva reports, will be give it to Eugene E. Underwood or coming from the effects of the late Jane Wise. · L. W. McComas, who served as Why do I have the feeling that Middleport Superintendent of Schools. The music along with the national health care problem is other mementos will be given to one of those subjects which everyone talks about-especially the the alumni association. politicians-but nobody does much State Rep. Mary Abel advises about it? Do keep smiling. that she has contacted officials WARMING UP - The Our House Museum Board of Trustees recently announced the contributions or Alex Harder to the museum's Friends or Our House rundraising campaign. Mrs. HJrder is pictured holding a brass warming pan which was used in the Our House to prepare beds on wintery cold nights. Contributions to Friends or Our House, can be sent to P.O. Box 295, Gallipolis. Sunday, Feb. 9 CROWN CITY - The Kyger Valley Boys Quartet will be sining at the Crown City United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., youth program begins at 6 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs . Florence Richards. Monday, Feb. 10 BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO meeting, 7 p.m. Agenda: meet new school board members; parent workshop on student discipline. GALLIPOLIS · OAPSE meeting, 7 p.m. in Washington Elernen· tary .cafeteria. Pauy Brenneman wiU answer questions. EWINGTON - Ewington Alice Rural Community meeting, 7 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Agenda: Election of officers; Steve Short, Vinton fire chief, will discuss fire Student remembered saJety and hazards; EMS will discuss first aid. Tuesday, Feb. II LONG BOTTOM - PomeroyLong Bouom Chapter of Flame Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church, with speaker Dave Dailey of Reedsville. r GALLIPOLIS - Gallia CountY. Extension Homemakers Counc1l meeting, 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Program by Pally Graham on how to make decorative hat boxes. Afternoon proram by Ed Vollbom on compostmg lawn and household waste. Potluck lunch at noon. s GAL:.IPOLIS ·GFWC/Riverside Study Club meeting, I p.m. at the horne of Mar$uerite Hineman. Donna Stewart will be co-hostess. Program will be "Chesapeake" by James Michener, presented by Wanda Parsons. ~ GALLIPOLIS • Oaljia County District Ubrary Boar4 Of T111sttes meeting, S p.m. at Bossard Li~rary. ATHENS. Ohio (AP)- An Ohio University student killed at his home was rem em be red as an outstandin1 student and athlete. POMEROY - The Meigs A memorial was held in this County Bookmobile wiD malce ihe southern Ohio town Friday for following ~ next wee~: . David Kropschot, 21, of St. WEDNESDAYRacine, noon David.!, Pa. He wu killed by a but· to S p.m., Portland, 6 to 7 p.m.; fired from his home. . THURSDAY Rlilllnd, ,II LDI. }'4UV,·•loft ~1114 10 3 p.m., Dexter, lC 10 6 p.m~, jlrtdbury, 6:30 10 7:30 p.m.: JO'RI· a senior majorinstn DAYTuppeq l'liJM IIOIJII 'IO 3 was on the college~s p.m., s~ Rold. 3:30 to 5:30 hocby 111111. ' p.m; 1C411o, 6 10 7 p;m.; SA.Tt,IR· 1 Tile. scbool 11id a ICholarshlp DA. T 1~, 91.111. to 2 p,lll., would be ll&ablilhed In Kropand ~. 3 p.m., to SP.lll· ICbol'a...,. Meigs bookmobile . . t ,; PTO SUPPORT - Hannan Trace PTO has joined other schools in supporting the "Campbells Labels for Education Program." A contest was recently held with first place finishes by Joshua Par· sons, (K-3), and Jessica Parsons, (4·8). The program provides materials for lbe school. Those wishing to support CLEP, can contact the school. Prisoner unsure about re-entering society Dear Ann Landers: I am coming to the end of a five-year prison sentence in a sr.ate correctional facility. I need to know how to deal with society after my release. I'm not sure about how I should conduct myself around people I haven't seen in five years. Wbat will be expected of me? What should I say to women I take out for the first or second time? Should I tell them I've been in prison? When I apply for a job and am asked if I have a criminal record, what should I say? I'm afraid if I mention this I won't be hired. On the other hand, if !lie and they fmd out the b'Uth, I will probably be fired. It seems that there should be some kind of counseling in prison to prepare people like me for the outside. Some inmates I know who have been in prison for a long time are actual! y afraid 10 leave because they don't think lhey'll fit in out there. Almost 90 percent of these prisoners end up coming back , mainly because ·they were not prepared to face the outside world. If you can be of any help to people like me, it will be greatly appreciated by lhe thousands of inmates who are struggling with this same problem . -- F.C., CRANSTON, R.I. DEAR F.C.: You are not alone. I've dealt wilh this problem in my ·column before. There is a self-help group for ex-offenders that can answer your questions and give you more guidance oo living on the outside. It can also refer you to local groups around the country that offer job training and placemen~ as well as counseling. For more information, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Fortune Society, 39 W. 19th St., New York, N.Y. 10011 . Its members do an excellent job. Dear Ann Landers: Several months ago you wrote ab9ut lhe "seat bell game." It goes like this: Every time your child reminds someone to buckle up lhe seat belt by saying, ·Are you forgetting something?" he gets a point After 10 points, he gets a treat. Our 10-year-old daughter loved lhat game and whenever. we got into lhe car she would say, "Are you fo~geuing something?" · Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1111, Loa An1ele1 11meoSyndcaleaad Cn._ Syadlcale." About a month ago we were taking a short trip when a man ran a stop light and hit our car broadside, sending our mini-van spinning on its side before flipping upside down. My husband and I were literally suspended in the air, hanging by our seat belts. We were shaken up a bit but sustained only minor cuts and bruises. Our two children, however, were not 59 lucky. It seems that after playing the liule game, they had unhooked their seat belts to "fun rassle." Our son suffered serious cuts on his leg and ankle. Our daughter was lhrown from lhe van and had a fraclured pelvis. Tbe car was IOUIIly demolished. It's a miracle that no one was killed. I am absolutely ce11ain that my husband and I would not have had Our seat belts on if it hadn't been for the liule game our daughter read about in your column. You can be sure lhat no one will ever ride in our car again without a locked seat belt. Nevu. I am coovinced that your column saved our lives. ·• E.W., SILSBEE, TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: By now I am certain lhat you have explained to your children they must never unlock the seat belt until they have reached their destination. That accident was the perfect lesson and they must never forget it. Thanks for letting me know my column was helpful. This is what it's all about. Lonesome? TIIU charge of your life and turn ir around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being '{.o~~tly." Send a self-oddrmed.long, business-size envelope and a check or money ordu for $4.15 (this · includes postage and handling) to: Frietuis, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago,'///, 60611.0562. (In Canada, send $5.05.) which drove him to kill. Prosecu· tors say Dahm~r coul~ have con· trolled hi"!self, but k11led young males for hts own sexual pleasure. On Friday, the teen-age boy lis· tified that he was 13 when he met Dahmer in I988 as he walked home from schooL He said he agreed to pose for photographs at Dahmer's apartment The boy said that Dahmer dru ed h'1 ~ ndled him and "put his~ to ~' ~tomach and started ki . . .. beyr he fled ssmg 11, .ore · .. 1 figured I had td get out of th " 'd lh bo who was hos_ere, S81 e y, made him P.Ualized when lhe drug SIC~nolher witness, Michael Sali' · F 'd th 1 he dido 't nas, tesuficd n. ay a . feel thr~atened m 1987 when he and a fnend met Dahm~r at ~ gay nightclub and accompanied h1m to hls.~oWtel room. d · mall talk " eengage ms , 'd Sal' "ll was a quite nice sa1 mas... conversauon. . ~ But when Salm~s wok~ up a cw hours later, he sa1d he discovered his pants were unbuckled and his friend:s pants had been cut from the lh1gh to the buttocks and h1s underwear remov~; . . "I was angry, Salinas sa1d. "But! just put it off as somebody had slipped us ~.mickey and taken advantage of us. Ronald D. Aowers Jr., a mental health counselor from Zion, Ill., testified that he m~t Dahmer at a Milwaukee gay bar ml98~. They went to _Dahmer s gran~· mother's house m suburban Milwaukee, where Flowers said the last thing he remembered was drinking coffee with Dahmer. "I woke up in County General MIDDLEPORT - The Middle; Hospital," he said. "I have no idea port Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is announcing the visit how I got there." of their newly-appointed circuit supervisor, David N. Prall. A native of Iowa, Prall has served as a traveling minister in five states including Indiana, Ken; lucky, Texas and Norlh and South Carolina. He is accompanied by his wife, Dale. As a feature of his visit, Prall will give a slide presentation, "Happy Conventioners in Eastern Europe Praise Jehovah." According to Lane Daniels, presiding minister of the local congregation, this slide show will feature highlights of conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses held in various countries of Eastern Europe during the summer of 1990. The slides will be shown on Sunday, Feb. 16, at9:30 a.m. at lhe Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Route leo!, one,mile east of Ru~and. All interested persons are invited to auend. by Charlene Hoeflich Our congratulations to Jo Richards Bunton Keel who left today for Harvard University where she will attend a program on executive procedures. She 'U be ihere for rest of the month. Jo, an evaluator for lhe National Endowment of the Arts, Washin~­ ton, D. C. was one of 15 women m lhe country selected to participate in the.seminar. The women wiD be housed at Wellsbey College. For several years Jo was in an administrative position wilh Northern Colorado University. She left there to go with the National Endowment of the Arts about a year ago. Her offices are in Denver and she travels . extensively throughout the west as well as making periodic trips to Washington, D. C. . Jo, daughter of Arnold and Aorence Richards, Middleport, graduated from Middleport High School, and attended Ohio University before moving on to Cincinnau, and then to Colorado, where she made her mark in dance performance and later as a dance instructor. Her older son, Brett Bunton. for the past ei~hl years has been dancing in a mght club in Las Vegas and attending college on the side. Another son, Miles Keel is a high school junior in Denver. Interested in joining the 1992 All-Ohio State Fair Band? If you are a musically talented Ohio high school student and lhink you would like to spend 21 days at the fair, now's the time to gel in your application. The applications are available Prall to visit Re~ei.ves promotion Aulomalic, air. tilt, cruise~!'"""'· · Turbo, 5 epaed, aunroof, fully loaded. only 9,700 miloe, RED! '8995 *11.995 . .,., ~ .. .:::t."''lrli 9 :. . ,. '~ . ' ' V6, 7 passenger, air, lnlinill' . cassofte, powtr locks, tiH, tnJJse, sunec-., gtau. -. LOADED! Power soa~ powtr windows & locks, caasotte, tilt, ature. ~Nill 1 sjflly. 1991 Chevy 8-10 Truck · BUFm INCLUDES SHRIIP,'ICALLOPS, OYITERB,COD~,CATFBH,ITUFFED CRAB, FROG 1.108, CRAB LEOS . · Bufllt AIIO Bt•Jc; 1nd Fl'lld Chlollln, 18klel !111M For TllciM Who 4 door, automallo, lllr condilloning, 1991 Dodge Dynasty LE powtr windows · & locka, MH, cnioo, 01110tte, spil tilt. cruloo, caaootla, low miH, one- o-rlnldl. 1990 Nlssan Sentra ... 1990 Dodae Dynasty V6, auloiMiic, irr concillonilg, tilt whllll, cruloo oonlrd, ~..... lllloy '9995 1989 Nlslln Stntra • door, 5 ~ nu~mlllion, 111..0 CUMIII, ,..rdllllltl. low rNIH, just GALLIPOLIS - Ariel Players will )le holding auditions for lheir upcoming Civil War drama on Mon~~&y, Feb. 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m. atlhe Ariel Theatre.· The drama, "Our American Cousin," has parts for 14 men and foQ.I' 'women which will be performM April II at 7:30 .p.m., and Aprit 12 at 3 ~.m. T~e play IS being presented in conjunction with the living history, "OalUa County Civil War ·Soldiers' Homecoming" in the city park ' :• . ., mu... '8995 *8995 1990 Nlssan Sentra 134 HP ingint, air conditioning, e~~oolll: - deflos~ low milts. 2 To Choose '·1989 Nlssan Maxima . ndld. GXE, ..-~ powr !Unroof, power-~~ I ldowa, c:a-tte, loldtd. -*5995 Hard To Find . ' .. Aijditions slated · · bench, blue, allow wtllllls. condillonii'G, oter.o1 rMr deflo II, poWIIr siMring ana brakao, low • ' 3.3L, automatic, air, XE, 4 door, automatic, air · Those needing help or information can call the FACTS office, 595 JackSon Pike, at 446-7866; or call the 1\!ew Alternatives office, East Mail\ Street, Jackson, at 286·1589. *1 '1 995 V6, air conditiooing, 5 speed, IIAiriiO, · rwar anti~oek. two·tone, low mile~. GALLIPOLIS - Lori Beaver, daughter of Loren and Shirley Beaver, was recently promoted to case mana~er at lhe office of Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (dba FACTS/New Altcmatives). . Beaver began providing case management services on Dec. I, 199),, and is available Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ; and at New Alternatives on Tuesday and Thuisday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m.' FACTS/New Alternatives pro· vides out-patient alcohol/drug cou$eling services to individuals, families and/or friends. Ot!ler services include education, screening/c,valuations, presentations to groups and organizations, and liter- 1!191 Chrysler Fifth Ave. 1991 Plymouth Voyager LE 1990 Oldsmobile Clera Buy One Seafood Dinner at the Regular Price of *84' and Get Second Seafood Dlnaer at S200 Off (IIC..HI CoHH or To1) • writilif If you Rory' Block fan, you might be interested in knowing that she will be in concen Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Hotel Lafayette in Marietta. Sponsor Qf the concert is the Blues, Jazz and' Folk Music Society, a volunteer organization of music lovers committed to bringing quality live music to lhe Mid-Ohio Valley. Perhaps just the ticket for those of us who find housework a drag, a never ending series of chores, an unpleasant time-consuming necessity, is a course being offered by Ohio University's Communiversity. It's a one-session program called "Housecleaning Made Safe and Easy" to be held on Feb. 29. Suggestions on the most efficient and quickest way for handling monthly, semi-annual and annual clea~~ing wiD be offered. The instructor is a professional in the field, and will also advise which cleanin~ products ·are inexpensive, effecuve and environmental! y safest. To register just contact Continuing Education ati·S00-336-5699. ' ..·' .... . ' ' -... ,} ..' ... ' .. ' ' ' ,, '·: ' HAWAII'92 ON SALE NOW! r~ ,, . I ' ./' ::· ~ . --SAVE lt'a euy to particlPitt in the Great GlltiWiy Giv11way. Jullt choose 1 Gmwav Hawaii tour departing between April 1 and October 31 , 1992 in conjunction with any publlahed roundtrip TWA airfare. Pay In fuU for both land and air by March 10, 1992 and deduct $50 . Per Couple per parson from the land tour , price. Remember, this Giveaway expires March 10, 1992 .. . so book early! COUNTY CLUB . Wli.L HAVE BEGI"NING I '·KARATE CLASS . ST~ FIB. 11-1:00 PM ~C-TON SCHOOL · .9f I~CUSE, OHIO. ~~-·~~ How.tl \' ..... Tlht Jdd.W . FOr mole lntomiltiOn Call •1+ ... .. ... or IIN17o ' • IN TRAINING • The Ohio State Highway Patrol's 122nd class began Academy training on Monday, Jan. 13, 1992. Among the 122nd class are, (left to right) Keith Alan Fellure, Barry L. Call, and Troy S. Jobnson, aU of Gallipolis. Subjects covered in training include: crash Investigation and enforcement; patrol car operation; police tec)lniques and procedures; investiJation procedures; criminal law, evidence, and procedure concemmg felonies, misdemeanors, rules of evidence, and lbe court structure; motor vehicle related laws; human behavior; care and use of firearms; civil disorders; omcer safety; and first aid. Arter graduatian on June 19, each of the newly-commissioned troofers will begin a 60-day coach-pupil period under the guidance o a veteran omcer. ~QV1SifJI09\{S · FINE JEWELRY GALLIPOLIS Outstanding Values! $100 Show planried POMEROY - "Unforgettable 1992," lhe latest in gowns, flowers and shoes for the 1992 prom year will be presented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Sunday, Feb. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority River Bend City Council in cooperation with Brittany's Boutique of Gallipolis and Alhens. . The public is encouraged to auend and a limited number of tickets are available for $2.50 per person from any Beta Sigma Phi Sorority member or from Nichola Pickens at Eastern High School; Holly Williams and Kelly Doidge at Meigs High School; and Amber Cummings at Southern High School. Refreshments will be .served and door prizes awarded. OioaOIItl•yllt ....... iocoojooctiolnaF-tflifltlffl)liclltl,-l , . . , _ _ "uty ,..,...tiouloHn. Allictob - • . . . . , ~ s.towoy Voalila • • PI!J{!l(ICE .. SET IN IOK GOLD -sELECT FROM 20 DIFFERENT STYLES -· . ~ ·~. .. t tr $1995 STARTING ON SALE FROM ONLY l> ~ ~ ..1:. See your AAA Travel Counselor about these AAA escorted group tours: On• Week Honolulu Famous SOLID April 1-9, 1992 August 4-12, 1992 Sept. 29-0ct. 7, 1992 CROSS SILVER Three Island Hawaii June 16-27, 1992 BARS PENS $900 REDUCED SEIKO or PUlSAR WATCHES REDUCED 30% 30% From lift. Sugg. From~ugg. RelliiPrfc• -. HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS : 1:1•1111 • WTRAVEL 1601ectlltiAn. 1400.215·1217 or 446-0691 ' WE'RE SERIOUS ·ABO.UT YOUR TAXES ••• ILL IIIII· OIIALE!!f •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF , REFUND CHECK -SAVE 14K GOLD CHAINS - NECKLACES - BUCELETS LINN E. ANGEil Certlliecl Public ,A ccountant . . 736 Second Avtnut ~ . ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . (614) 446·1677 .O~n 9·5 W,tkdays, Ev~ngs and Saturday by Appointment ' ' 30% TO 50%- CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS • IN STOCK prolesslonallndlvidUal and business tax preparation assistance call •• . ,~ ., ' .• ·'• :• '·~ 1 ~ ""' . appropriate alternative for their individual needs. It is estimated lhat new clients will again be enrolled into the PASSPORT program sometime in early July 1992, at lhe beginning of lhe new state fiscal year 1993. Officials are curren~y compiling a waiting list for those who are interested in enrolling in lhe program and we will continue to screen and assess (on request) home care applicants for possible enrollment after July I, 1992. For further information, contact lhe Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., PASSPORT Division, P.O. Box 978 URG, Rio Grande, 45674. Or, call 1-800-582· 7277 or 2455306. RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Department of Aging recently announced the closing of new client enrollment into the home care portion of the PASSPORT program. PASSPORT will continue ·to provide on-going information, referral and assessments for individuals seeking long-term care information and services. PASSPORT will continue to serve lhose clients who are current· Iy enrolled in the program and will provide in-home assessments for those in need of information on area resources available. PASSPORT professionals can help individuals and lheir family members decide whether in-home care or nursing home care is t~e most F~r co~plet~, ' '; -~· ( I• ' bus, suffers from a muscle disorder. Allhough he likes to experiment with a variety of media, he most_often works in pen and ink. he employs a variety of techniques, includes stippling, cross-hatching, and parallel-lining. Rothstein creates collages from items in her environmenL She says "I make sculptures and -exotic roaches, and I make lhem or lhe . most familiar fibers. .. but very few recognize even a thread." Grunewald has a cerebral allergy. Wood's joints have been frozen from childhood by lhe rheumatoid arlhritis which has confined her to bed for 41 years. Wilh lhe use of only two.fmgers and a range of just two inches Wood says she has "literally recreated pointiUism." She enjoys painting subjects lhat represent freedom of movement: butterllies, sailboats, angels ... lhe message in her works ... is a joy. "My paintings share the idea lhat lhere is always something you can do, no matter .what your disability,'' she says. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m., and by appointment All FAC program· ming is offered wilh the support or lhe Ohio Arts Council. . PASSPORT reaches limit Have a nice week! 11,995 SEAFORD BUFFET. VALENTINE'S DAY FRI., FEB. 14, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. from local school band directors or may be secured by lhe AllOhio State Fair Band, 5 90 West !51st Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44142. The deadline is March 27. Tbe Fair runs from Aug. 7 through Aug. 23. The All-Ohio State Fair Band' has been a featured attraction at lhe Ohio State Fair since 1925. It is comprised or 250 of Ohio's finest high school musicians, making it one of the largest marching and performing bands in the nation. The band members wiD be working with a superior staff of 16 music educations from throughout Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - "Art By the Handi-capable," is being featu(ed in lhe galleries of the French Art Colony-throughout the month of February. This high quality, inspirational exhibit, sponsored by Brent Adkins, Patt McLaughlin, and Kim Reed~, features five artists with hand1cap~: Janet Clay, Louis Grunewald, Dennis Harkness, Louis Rothstein, and Noreen Woods. Clay, who is legaUy blind, grew · up in Columbus, where she attended the Columbus College of Art and Design and Columbus State CommunitY College. She says lhat her love of nature inspires her work. "I developed an appreciation of nature and, therefore, pursued painting treescapes, landscapes and seascapes," says Clay. "My true happiness, as an artist, comes from the enjoyment others receive from my work." Grunewald retired from his position as a creative director in advertising when an injury to his spinal cord rendered him parapalegic. But it did not curb his creative impulses. He swirls inks and acrylics into dynamic abstractions he calls "chromadoodles." Harkness, a resident of Colum- That same day 16 Japanese exchange students at Ohio Univer· sity will be coming to Meigs County to spend lhe afternoon with lhe residents at the Pomeroy Nursing Center. The visit here is a pan of International Friendship Week, Feb. 2329, and the Center is hoping to locate families here who will invite one or two of the students into lheir homes for overnight Interested? Just call Jamie Gillispie, activity director at the . Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 992-6606. 1 _ .S PEC'*'· FAC galleries feature works by five artists otnmunlty Corner B MICHELLE WILUAMS YAssociated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) _Two men and the teen-age ~rother of one. of Jeffrey D~hmer s murder v1cUms told of be1ng drugged and assaulted br ~e man w~ ba_s confesstf to kiUmg and mutilating 17 peop e. ·. . · The tte~·ager,. testifymg F~day at Dahmer s sanuy tnal, sa1d he escaped from Dahmer_' s apw:trnent after the confessed killer tr1ed to . f d ho get h1m to pose or nu e P tographso Dahriler was later convicted of sexually assaulting t~e. boy and served nine months m a workrelease program. He was on probalion when police found lhe mutilaled bodies of 11 males in his apartmenton July 22 Dahmer confessed 10 killing lhe boy's 14-year-old brolher and 16 r h olher young mat es, most o w om he lured to h1s home, drugged and strangled. He said he mutilated most of his victims, ate a heart. bicep and thigh and boiled some skulls for keeping. He has pleaded guilty but insane to 15 killings. If judged sane, he could be sentenced to life in prison. If deemed insane he would be sent to a mental institution and could evenwally petition for release. Testimony was to continue today D~fensc attorney Gerald Boyle contends Dahmer suffers from necrophilia - an uncontrollable urge to have sex wilh corpses - 111ar defros~ console, AIR 10AG, bluo. wv OH-Polnt ' SAVE ·-"·' ' 50% TO,70% •• ' .- COMPIRI AIIYWREBE! 14K Gold Float~ Hecns... ;...S4.9SONLY99• _. ' .Ytcquisitions FINE JEWELRY .. AND MT8 RARE COIN COMPANY . CORNER IECOND AYE. AND GRAPE .ST. QALUPOUS, OHIO oOlamanda tGold Chalna oSelko Watchee oCroaa Pent . -Rare Colne ~ -, '·· �... nmes I wv Sentinel February 9, 1992' CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN s STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MAXWELL HOUSE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 9 THRU FEB. 15, 1992 INSTANT COFFEE soz. 99( NTRY STYLE Pork Ribs•••••••••••,b. s 99 ARMOUR VIENNA USDA CHOICE BONElESS BEEF $169 SAUSAGE Chuck Roast••••••••,b. soz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM $239 s I Round Steak•••••••L.. Breasts••••••••••••••• $139 ECKRICH S129 CHICKEN . . Bologna............ LB. L•• $ 159 'h SLICED KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. rk,toin••••••••••••LB. . ECKRICH $139 Wieners••••••••••••• SUPERIOR $109 Sliced Bacon••••• s 99 LB. ,2 Onions••••••••••• ~ . 4 S1 VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk••••••••••••Gat. · 2 Margarine•••••• JIF Peanut Butter••••,. oz. CHEF BOY·AR·D~E Ice Cream••••••••• $1 28.5 oz.· Dumpllngs•••••••• .. • FLAVORilE SUGAR TIDE DOERGENT .36· $669 Sll. lAG 6·6J4 OL .....,"....... y. OL ·- . S'129 . a· . ~~ ~ 2oL CLOROX BLEACH . 79c. GAUOII · GeMOIIrAI,_,sS.Y. Olllr ......... tfnf&'IS.Itt2 OlllrWf&tfnf&IS.Itt2 Mlrwc.. Pall Dll1r.C.... . · ~I )j) ' February 9, 1992 No. 1 Duke, No. 8 Ohio State post wins Saturday BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Christian Laettner battled ShaquiUe O'Neal to a standoff in a showdown of the nation's best big men as top·ranked Duke rebounded from its fli'St loss of the season and beat No: 22 LSU 77-67 Saturday. The 6-foot·ll Laettner had 22 points and 10 rebounds, while 7foot·l O'Neal had 25 points and 12 rebounds. IM Grant Hill, subbing for injured point guard Bobby Hurley, had 16 point,s, nine rebounds and six assists to help the Blue Devils rebound from their loss to North Carolina on Wednesday. Thomas Hill added 15 points for the Blue Devils (18-1). LSU (14·5) took its first lead since the opening minutes at 464,5 on O'Neal's short jumper over Cherokee Parks. The Tigers widened their lead to 54-49 on a basket by Jamie Brandon off a feed by O'Neal with 9:32left. After the lead changed twice, Laettner hit a pair of three. pointers to give Duke the lead for good, 62· 60, with 5:47 remaining. Ohio State 71, Purdue 59 At Columbus, Ohio, Jim Jack· son scored 23 points and eighthranked Ohio State used spurts in each half to beat Purdue 71-59 for its 30th vic10ry in a row at SL John Arena. Jamaal Brown added 14 points while holding Woody Austin, the Big Ten's second-leading scorer ·with an average of 21 points a game, to eight points on 3 of 13 shooting from the field. Ohio State improved to 16-3 overall and 8-1 in the Big Ten, grabbing a half-game lead over Indiana, which hosts Iowa Sunday. The 30-game home winning streak is secpnd longest in the nation to Nevada-Las Vegas, which missed shot and hit a 16-foot has won 43 in a row. jumper with 1.3 seconds left as No. Travis Trice scored a career- 9 North Carolina overcame a 22high 21 points 10 lead the Boiler- . point deficit 10 beat Wake Forest makers (12-9, 4-5). 80-78 Saturday. · Purdue led throughout the early The Tar Heels (17-3, 7-2), who going and was on top 17·14 after a defeated No. I Duke by two points three-point play by Trice with 9:28 Wednesday, beat the Demon Dealeft in the first half. But the Buck- cons (12-7, 4-6) for the lOth eyes scored the next 16 points straight time. by five different players - 10 take Hubert Davis led North Carolia 30-17 lead by the 2:14 mark. na's second-half charge, scoring 23 Ohio State hit 5 of 8 shOts from the . of his career·high 30 points. He field and 5 of 6 free throws during made 7 of 10 shots from the field the streak, while Purdue missed all and converted all seven of his free nine of its attempts from the field. throws. Still, Ohio State led only 40·36 Wake Forest led 32-10 with after Austin hit his first field goal 9:49 left in the opening half after of the game at the 12:35 mark of holding the Tar Heels without a the second half. basket over an 8 1/2-minute span. But after Jackson scored on a The Deacons led by IS at halftipin and Chris Jen~ who added II time and increased the margin to 20 points, hit a fallaway, Purdue head with 14:49 remaining in the game coach Gene Keady was called for a before the Tar Heels rallied behind Davis, their leading scorer. technical foul. Wake Forest, plagued by poor Jackson hit both technical free throws, and after another basket by free-throw shooting recently, Austin, Ohio State got a steal and missed a pair of one-and ·one basket by Brown and a pair of free opportunities in the final 2:08. West Virginia 70 throws by Jamie Skelton to swell St. Bonaventure 42 the lead to 50·38. At Morgantown, W.Va., Ricky Purdue got no closer than nine Robinson scored IS points Saturpoints again. day as West Virginia won its lOth Jackson hit 9 of 15 shots from S(Iaight game with a 70-42 rout of the field and added eight rebounds SL Bonaventure. and three assists for the Buckeyes, Robi'nson scored 12 first·half who hit 23 of 56 shots from the points as West Virginia (16-5 overfield - failing 10 hit 50 percent of all, 8-1 in the Atlantic 10) took a its shots for the sixth time in nine 134 lead early on. Big Ten games. Nii Nelson-Richards scored 13 Austin did have team-high totals points for the Bonnies (7-13. 1-8), of eight rebounds and five assists who shot 39 percent from the field for the Boilermakers. and 56 percent from the tine. No. 9 North Carolina 80 Jeremy Bodkin added 12 points Wake Forest 78 and Chris Leonard II for West VirAt Chapel Hill, N.C., Brian ginia. Reese tracked down his own SL Bonaventure rallied midway Ohio University rolls to 73-58 victory over Eastern Michigan YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Lewis Geter scored 31 points and Ohio hit II of 13 free throws down the stretch Saturday to pull away from Eastern Michigan for a 73-58 Mid-American Conference win . Ohio (13· 7 overall, 5-4 MAC) led 5249 when Eastern's Michael Pearson ·was called for a technical foul with 9:02 to play. Geter hit both technical free throws and scored on a rebound 40 seconds later to make it 5649. After Chris Pipkin pulled the Eagles (7·14, 2-7) to 56·51 with 7:50 to play, Nate Craig began the Bobcats' parade to the foul line, hitting two shots for a 58·51 lead. Eastern never got closer than the seven-point margin, scoring just six points the rest of the way. It was !he Eagles' fourthstraight loss. Geter, the MAC's leading scorer with a 20.8 average, hit 9 of II from .the field and 12 of 14 from the foul line. He added a gamehigh seven assists and shared top rebounding honors with Craig , grabbing seven. Craig added 12 points and Dedrick Jenkins had 10 for the Bobcats. Pipkin led Eastern with 17 points and Bryant Kennedy had 12. The Eagles led by as manr as nine in the first half and by eight, 28-20, when Pete Pangas hit a 19footer 5:06 before halftime. Ohio, which made just 9 of 26 shots in the first half, closed the half on an 11-2 run to lead 31-30 at the break. - Ohio shot 55 percent in the sec. ond lu\lf, .compared lQ. 48 percent for Eastern. lbe Bobcats held a 3325 rebounding advantage, including 17 on the offensive boards, and outscored Eastern 26·12 at the foul line. Bowling Green 60 Central Michigan 58 At Bowling Green ; Ohio, Michael Huger scored 19 points and sank a pair of free throws with seven seconds left Saturday afternoon to give Bowling Green a 6058 Mid-American Conference victory over Central Michigan. Bowling Green (8-11, 4.5 MAC) hit its last 10 free throws to hold off Central Michigan (9·10, 36 MAC). which was trying to recover after wasting a 13·point first·half lead. Sean Waters made a three·pointer to tie it at 58 with 17 seconds to play, then fouled Huger to set up the winning free throws. Central Michigan couldn't get in position for a good shot at the end. Waters scored 16 points and Darian McKinney added 12 for Central Michigan. c~ntral went ahead by 13 points in the fits! half and led 37-28 at the intermission. Bowling Green finally went ahead 39-38 five minutes inlo the second half, and neither team got more than a few points ahead the rest of the way. .' " ' Louisville 86, Xavier (Ohio)73 At Cincinnati, O~io, Cornelius Holden scored I0 points in a closing 21-3 flurry that c'arried LouisviUe to an 86-73 viciOry Sat· urday afternoon over Xavier of Ohio. Louisville (14-6) erased a fivepoint deficit in the final 5:27 behind Holden's tough inside play. He hit a pair of free throws 10 cut it to 70-67 and start th~ surge, and put Louisville ahead 10 stay 72-70 on a dunk with 4:121eft. Holden hit a -short jumper, scored off a rebound and added another dunk, leaving Xavier (118) helpless to catch up. Xavier managed just one basket and a free throw in the final five minutes. Holden finished with 18 points and II rebounds, Dwayne Morton scored 21, and Everick Sullivan had 15 for Louisville. Jamie Glad· den led Xavier with 23 points. Neither team built a substantial lead until Louisville's final spurt. There were 17 lead changes in the game, II in the second half, IIJ'!d neither team led by more than siX points until Louisville pulled away. Wittenberg 70, Al!egheny 44 . At Springfield, Ohio, Greg Pen· au scored II 10 lead Wittenberg to a 7044 victoty over Allegheny in a North Coast Confcrerx:e game Saturday. COKE $299 REAM'S FRO! EN NOODLES or FLAT $.1..99 l Cheese P1ZZ0•••••• $1'89 s·ection c . through the first half to cut the West Virginia took a 33-18lead margin to 19-15 on a pair of Harry at intermission. Moore free throws, but the hosts Moore scored four points in a 5responded with a 14-3 bursL 0 Bonnies run that opened the sec- ond half, but West Virginia quickly extinguished the fite. Leonard hn for eight points in a 13·3 run that pot the game away. .. GETTING A GRIP on tbe, ball Is what Duke's Christian Laettner (right) and LSU's Maurice Williamson have on their minds during the first halfor Saturday's game in Baton Rouge, La.," which the Blue Devils won 77-67. (AP) Indians promise leaner payroll, younger players afield for 1992 By CHUCK MEL YIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - For the sake of argument, suppose the Clev«!and )ndians draw 4 million fans to Cleveland Stadium this year. Their revenues would still add up to. about half what each of the New York teams gets from its broadcasting deals alone, says Indians general manager John HarL The Indians, of course, won't be drawing 4 million fans, or even 2 million, so the discrepancy in rev· enucs will be even greater. "The reality of the situation is. for the Clevclands and Scattles, the money isn't there," Hart said in a recent interview. Hart is sensitive to talk about money because the Indians have spent the past year trading away and releasing all of their high· priced players, cutting their team payroll in half. They began last year with salaries totaling about $18.5 million, and they could go into 1992 with a payroll of less than $10 million. Some in the local media labeled it a "fire sale ~ " Hart, however, says it's the only way the Indians can give themselves a chance of eventually fielding a winner. "The salaries have spirale.d out of sight," Hart said. " You'-'e got arbitration, where they tell you what to pay. so your salaries are going to innate and you have no con(Iol over it. Secondly, the freeagent players who are coming off good years command out·Of-sight dollars." Quite simply. Hart said, Cleve· land cannot afford to play baseball the way they play it in the big city. "Like it or not, there arc eight clubs who don ' t care what they spend," he said, mentioning TV deals that produce substantial rev· cnues for the Mets and Yankees in New York, Dodgers and Angels in Los Angeles, White Sox and Cubs in Chicago, Red Sox in Boston and Blue Jays in Toronto. • ' We looked at this club alljl said, 'How are we going to win a pennant? Arc we going 10 win it by holding onto a few of these guys and overpaying them and then not having anybody else who can play? Or arc we going to clean house, make wise trades, and let 'em play?' That's the only way, and that's what we've done," Hart said. The Indians slashed their payroll during the l991 season by trading Tom Candiotti and Brook Jacoby. The cost-cutting continued during the winter, when Greg Swindell, who probably will make more than $3 million this year, was traded to Cincinnati and Doug Jones, who made $2 million last year, was released. "Once a player gets to a level of four or five years, they trade them off" Swindell said recently. "They don't keep their players. They don't pay their players. You're not going to win anything doing things like thaL •• Who's left for the Indians? A bunch of promisin~ players in their low to mid-20s, mcluding many who would still be working their way through the minor leagues if they were playing for other organizations. Some of the names are familiar: outfielder Albert Belle, who hit 28 home runs last year, and catchet Sandy Alomar, who was the AL rookie of the year in 1990. Others arc not: Jim Thome, who will play third base; Mark Lewis, who will compete for the starting shortstop job; Reggie Jcfferson,likely to start at first; and Charles Nagy. possibly the Indians' No. I starting pitcher. Hart promises 10 make them all household names in Cleveland over the next few years. "I'm not going to put a lot of : roadblocks up in front of the young . players," he said. " We 've · acquired these players, and the next step is, we're going to play 'em. . "The game plan here has been . clear all winter. We are not going : to go out and sign free agents. We · arc not going to retain players who · are going to stand in the way of . what we're (lying 10 do with this · ballclub." · Hart acknowledges there may be growing pains. Losing a franchise . • record I05 games last season was · painful even by Cleveland stan· : dards. "We're not coming in here to : not spend money. We're coming in · here to win a pennant," he said. : "The only way you can do it is the way we're doing it. Through '95, this club's here. If I was a fan in Cleveland, I'd be excited. I'm going to sec the same faces for the · next four years." Winter Olympics underway in Albertville L•• KEMPS 5 QUART PAIL 1!imts- ientintl $·1· 79 PARKAY . Sports .•• •••• 2 Uter Btls. c By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) Unabashed cheerleading by Dan Quayle and promises from George Steinbrenner of money, money, money pushed a huge, confident U.S. team Saturday into a new era of the Olympics. They all joined in on a dazzling ceremony that featured elements of the aestlietic, athletic, ornate and corny as the Winter Games began on a clear, cool evening beneath the snow· capped majesty of the Alps. Quayle created a slight furor when be gave a pep-talk to American athletes before the cere. many -too many people crowded around him · to suit the mayor of Bndes-les-Bains, who was miffed because he gat shut ouL In the first competition of the Games. • France came out an honorable loser to hockey powerhouse Canada. Action starts in· six other medal sports today. · ' ·· Donning a U.S. Olympic team jacket, Quayle met with about 50 American athletes and officials in the athletes' village. He raised a thumb and said, "Brini home the gold." Quayle laler applauded, waved and held his thumb up for the American team - the la!xest of the 64 national teams at the Winter Games - as they PJradcd past him and other dignitaries, including French President Francois . WAVING TO WILL·WISHERs atteadiDI Satvda7'1 opiiiiDJ MittetrantL ntoua& Quayle and his wife stood etNIIIODiel ot tile Wiater OIJ111pla Ia Alberivl .. Pruce, II U.S. 'till the last Amencan went by. they did not bobsled team measber Henchel Wilker, better ltaon • a -ber stand in counesy to the hOSt French team. • pr tile Mlnaelotit Vlltlaas• backfield, • be walk• wlt.b .bl1 team· All the YIPs, from Mitttn'llld to Quayle to . JUles. (AP) . . . . _,.,. ,.; 1,.. IOC president Juan An10nio Samaranch, got up and raised their hands for half a dozen waves that sWept the stadium. The waves, staned by the Canadian team. went around the stadium four times before the politicians decided 10 take partAmerican athletes, with U.S. Olympic Committee vice president Steinbrenner marching in ·the front row right behind nag-bearer Bill Koch, followed the breakaway Baltic republic of Estonia into the stadium. This ceremony marked the first lime since World War ll that the Baltic states entered under their own flags at the Olympics. It was also the first appearance of the new ·Unified Team, a collection of five former Soviet republics; the first entry of the newly united German team ; and the first entry for the republics of Sol venia and Croatia, formerly Part of Yugoslavia. All those changes have given U.S. athletes and officials hope for joining the top countnes at future Winter Games. Four years ago at Calgary, in the middle of one of the United States' worst Wmter Olympics Steinbrenner was asked by the USOC to 'head a commission that would revamp the group's bureaucracy, pull in more money from ~ sponsors, and funnel the funds men efTtcieruly to the athletes. . "When we fmished our study, we smd we wouldn't feel the eiTcciS of the chanfes until 1994 (in Lillehunmer, Norway) or 996 (in Adanta)," Steinbrenner said. "But I'm very piWC!'. witll ~'!II I'm ~i!t~ ~ ~earin~ fran our atntetcs ngnt now. 1 tnmk we·re going to see a real strong effort. The attitude of this team is great. "Corporate America really got behind this team, nnd I can promise you thcy're·going 10 keep putting their money and time and support behind our athletes. We're not trying to buy medals. We're just trying to give our athletes all the support they need.'' At the hockey rink in Meribel, Dave Archibald broke a 1-1 tie 50 seconds into the second period on a drop pass from Eric Lindros, and Canada went on to a 3-2 victory that was much closer than expected. Canada, seeded second, finished fourth in its home Olympics in 1988. France, seeded 11th, was I· 5 at the Calgary Games. The first sponing controversy poppejl. up .. with criticism of the speedslatting track, which·· is marbled with cracks. Until about 4 p.m., the sun shines on .one side of the oval, making jt slushier and slower than the other side. The cracks could be dangerous and slow times in the shorter races, while the slower . sunny side of the track will hurt times in early:: afternoon races. • . the Internation81 Slcating Union rejected a : plea by several nations to move all Sj)Ndskat.: . mg races into the evening. ·: The women start the competition Sunday • ·: 4 p.m. local time,-with the 3,000 meten. The • 500 and 1,500 melers WCR: ~~thedllled for Moo-,. day and Wcdncaday at the SllllC time. : • .• I~ :~· • �' I . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel • ' TURNAROUND JUMPER - Southwestern center Chris Mandeville (50) rises above tbe defense offered by North Gallia forward Rob Canady (32) to sboollhis turnaround jumper, as Pirate frontmen Kevin Hunt (~) and Darin Smith (30) watch during the first quarter of Rriday night's SVAC contest at Vinton, which the Pirates won 90-83. Mandeville scored a career-high 37 points in the game. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) :Hannan Trace records 69-40 victory over Kyger Creek KYGER CREEK (40) MERCERVILLE - Kyger Creek led by one point at halftime Crace 6-0-2= 14; Bradbury 3-2of Friday night's SVAC game 0=12; Villanueva 3-0-1=7; Kingery against Hannan Trace, but the 0-0-333=3; Covey 1-0-0=2; Wildcats' roar got louder and loud- Roberts 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 14er as the second half ware on, and 2·6=40 Field goals- 16-56 (28.6%) the hosts went on to post a 69-40 Three-pointers 2-17 victory. . Senior forward Chad Swam and (11.8%) Free throws - 6-10 (60%) · junior postman Dave Poling paced Rebounds - 22 . the Wildcats, who notched thetr Blocked shots- 2 · sixth win in the last eight games, Assists- 8 with 26and 14 points, respectively. Steals- 12 : Sophomore forward Chris Crace Turnovers16 · and senior center Phil Bradbury led RESERVE GAME - Hannan . the Bobcats with 14 and 12 points, Tmce 38, Kyger Creek 30 · respectively. Leading scorers - Brcu Cre: Hannan Trace, which played meens (HT) • 22; Brian Davidson ' Fairland Saturday night at Proc; torville, will play its final regular- (KC) · 12 season non-league game at home · Tuesday against Ohio Val,ley .Christian. Kyger Creek wall be adle See Puzzle on · until Friday night's game against r=-r:::-=r=-r-:-r::: Southwestern at Gage. ; Quarter totals · Kyger Creek ..........9 13 10 8 = 40 : Hannan Trace ......l4 7 19 29 = 69 HANNAN TRACE (69) : Swain 11-1·1=26; Poling 6-02=14; Brace 3-10=9; Cox 1-0-4=6; Unroe 2-0-1=5: Davas 2-0-0=4; Brumfield 1-0-0=2; Cremeens 0-02=2. TOTALS- 26-2-10=69 Free throws- 10-11 (90.9%) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr VINTON - North Gallia survived a 37-point ·assault on the nylon by Southwestern cen1er Chris Mandeville and the inside game that he had on both ends of the court by executing its game plan in the paint effectively enough to record a 90-83 victory Friday night. "The guards drew them ·(the Pirates' front-liners) ou~ and I cut up the middle and got the ball," said Mandeville, who conducted a clinic in the paint more than twice as productive as his previous season high - a 17-point effon in the Highlanders' 52-50 loss to Hannan on Jan. 11. The lead changed hands seven times in the first quarter after the Highlanders held a six-point lead. and Mandeville, a 6-foot-1 junior, had plenty to do with it. He had 10 points in that frame, and the rest were distributed among senior forward Brian Mershon and junior forward Jamie Morse (four each), and senior point guard Adam Simpson, whose first three-point shot ~ave Southwestern its first lead 10 the early minutes of the game. But after Mandeville's layup with 1:54 left in act one gave Southwestern a 21-18 lead, North Gallia reeled off 12 unanswered points six by senior forward/center Darin Smith, who fini shed with 19 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists - in the next 2:34 to take a 30·21 lead 40 seconds into the second quarter. By now , Nonh began to add the fast break to its inside game to stay on top, but Southwestern ~tayed in the hunt with Mandeville's drives PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Ready_In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. quarter, which saw the Highlanders Kyger Creek. cut North's lead to two on five Quarter totals occasions, with the last coming Southwcs1em ..... :.21 20 17 25 = 83 when- free throws by Jimmy Massie North Gallia .........26 2t 17 26 = 90 NORTH GALLIA (90) and Simpson 25 seconds apart slashed what was an eight-point Peck 10-0-3=23; Hunt 11-0·0=22; Pirate lead 10 a 79-77 eount with ' Smiih 7-0-5=19; Canady 6-0·1=13; McClure 3-0-0=6; McCarley 2-0· 3:23 remaining. But Peck's drives to the hoop, 0=4; Belville 1-0-0=2; Adams 0-0· which produced 10 points in the 1= I. TOTALS - 40-0-10=90 Field goals- 40-76 (52.6%) final eight minutes, and the Pirntes' Free throws - 10-21 (47 .6%) ever-increasing control of the paint Rebounds- 32 (Smith 10) (several assists in the lane and Assists- 26 (Smith 10) immediately outside it, steals and front-liners rebounding their Steals- 15 (Peck 7) · misscd shots and scoring on second Turnovers- 12 shots marked the final round} SOUTHWESTERN (83) helped them overcome Mandev- Mandeville 14-0-9=37; Simpson 2ille's final 12 points, their 4-for-9 2-2=12: Morse 3-0-3=9; Mershon showing at the free· throw line in 4-0-0=8: K. Ashworth 1·1·2=7; T. the frame and Hunt's fouling out in Ashworth 2-0-1=5; Massie 0-1· the final seconds of the game. 2=5. TOTALS - 26-4-19=83 "When we were in the 3-2 Field goals- 30-55 (54.5%) (zone), they would put two down Three-pointers 4-12 low, and they'd get the easy (33.3 %) layups," said Mershon, who finFree throws- 19-26 (73 .1%) ished with eight points. Rebounds- 26 (Mandeville The Pirates will be the guests 15) for the final time in the regular seaAssists- 17 (Simpson 6) son when Symmes Valley hosts Steals- 10 (Mandeville 4) them Friday. The Highlanders, who Turnovers- 25 played at New Boston Saturday RESERVE GAME -South· night, will head to Ashton. W.Va., western 48, North Gallia 37 to play Hannan before playing their Leading scorers - Trevor final home game Friday against Ashwonh (SW) · 13; Jason Stout (NG) • 13 ONE MILLION DOLLAR CLE~NCE (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ........ .... ll 4 Eastern ................9 6 Southem .............. 8 7 Hannan Trncc ...... 8 7 North Gallia .. ......6 8 Kyger Creck ........5 10 Symmes Valley .. .3 11 Southwestern ....... ! 14 PF 1001 1028 1069 941 832 805 801 835 PA 875 1046 965 996 943 915 879 1106 (Conference) Oak Hill ..............9 I 709 Southern ..............8 2 756 Hannan Trnce ......8 3 750 Eastern ................6 4 662 North Gallia .. ...... 6 4 650 Symmes Valley ... 2 8 568 Kyger Creek .. ...... 2 8 527 Southwestern .......O II 610 TOTA.LS ..........41 41 5232 576 581 673 65 I 648 640 638 825 5232 (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ..............9 0 512 330 Eastern ................8 I 460 389 Symmes Valley ... 5 4 432 459 OakHill ............. 4 5 416 414 KygerCreek ........3 5 335 375 Hannan Trnce ... .. .3 . 6 403 481 North Gallia ........3 6 363 448 Southwestern .... ...! 9 373 458 TOTALS ..........40 40 3354 3354 Friday's scores (varsity) . Oak Hill65, Easlem 59 Southern 67, Symmes Valley 59 Hannan Trnce 69 Kyger Creek 40 North Gallia 90. Southwestern 83 This week's slate Tuesday - Warren Local at Southern; McDennott Northwest at Oak Hill; OVCS at Hannan Trace: Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at Hannan .Friday- Oak HiU at Southern: Hannan .Trace at Eastern; Symmes Valley at NorthGallia; Kyger Creek at SouthwesiOrn Saturday - Ironton St. Joe at Kyser Crcelc . By SCOTT WOLFE · T ·S Correspondent . EAST MEI<:JS- <?utscormg the hosts ~1-8m the fmal round, the Oak Hall Oaks overcame midgame shock symptoms and went on to d~f~l the Eastern Eagles ~Y a dece!vmg 65-59 SCO!ll here Fnday even!".g at Eastern Ha~h Sch.ool. . Rasmg '?the oo:asaon, 03!' H1ll, . the SVAC s premaer team thts sea· son, raises its record 10 11-4 overall and 9-2 in the SVAC. Eastern, bid· ding for a possible tie for third, instead dropped to 6;4 in the league, but sllll mamtams a respectable 9-6 overall slate. In a game where Eastern sealed off the bulk of Oak Hill's inside game with a tenacious 1-3-1 defense, the Oaks found redemption from the perimeter, where Mike Turner, Devin Hale, Bill Potter. and Benji Lewis drilled.threepomters. They collecuvely hal 8-16 for 50 percent at crucial points -in the game. Turner, who led in scoring with 16 points and hit4-6 three poinlers, got major help from Lewis (14), Bill Potter (13) and Chris Simpson (10). Devin Hale, another threepoint bomber, had a great floor game with eight points and helped split the EHS zone in the fmale. Eastern was led by senior Jeff Durst, who canned four field goals and 5 of 6 at the line with two . three-pointers 10 gatner 19. Senior counteC(l3CI Tim Bissell added l7, : and semor Terry McGuire chipped : in with 10. The opening round was a see· ~'d:f81t, but ~h· a ~~c1al po10J an . game as ns ampson an Mike Turne~ were 8.J!~Ong several Oaks to get m potential ~oul. trouble. 0~ ~n used ~ comba~on of good msa~e-ouiSlde play m ~he frame, gewn~ s~me. key offensave b~ards and ms1de J~mp~rs from Sampson and a net-bU~tenng effon from Turner o~ ~e penm~ter.. Both saw hmated acuon 10 the second roun~. . . . Mea.nwhale, Eastern davaed up ·~ sconng, between tiS u~beat run~10g game and great outsad~ shoutmg from Jeff Durst and Tam Bts· sell. Oak Hall led 21-18 after the first round. . Early 10 the second round, Durst hhat a ~ ~w frda.~l-dl9 schore, t en am . asse n e at ree pomter to gave EH~ a 22-~1 advantage ..For the next •Our mmuteS the sco.re. see-sawe~ ba~k-and-forth, u~ul JUSt past mad-penni when Oak Hall lost two of ns top guns to fouls. . . Eastern, meanwhale packed up !he pace, go~ great penctrau~n from tts guards Bassell and McGuare, and also got some key Jumpers from Durst and Savoy. The result was a 35-30 ~tern lead at th~ ha!f. . While Eastern mamtatned us s_trangling 1:3- I defense ~ perfecuon, Oak Hall played a sucky manta-man. The Oalcs came out more u~beat to began the round , but masse<! some key penetranng drives early m the_ fiarn~. Those appeared to be crucaal m~sses as Eastern ra,ely _let anyt_hang_ get past the elbow 10 the enure thard frame. ~ SALE\ Bank and GMAC Financing On The Spot! SUCCESSFUL DIVE - This unidentified Eastern eager (white . jersey) bas a successful dive Ill his pursuit of tbe loose ball near the corner while beating Oak Hill's Mike Tur~er to ~be punch during Friday nlg~t's SVAC game at Tuppers Plaans, wbach the Oaks won 65-59 to stay on top In the conference. Page D-2 :-Redwomen hand Malone 73-62 defeat to push record to 22-5 ' . CANTON- A burst of second ;. half scoring propeUed the Universi;ty of Rio Grande women's basket: ball team to a 73-62 win over Mal· ·.one College pushing the Redwomen 10 22-5 the season Malone, which Rio Grande had mel on its flour last week, trailed : the Rio ladies by a single point a1 -.halftime on the strength of its . ·shooting, while the Redwomen advanced on a 46 percent showing from the floor. • Both teams obtained balanced ·'scoring from its players, with four · of the Redwomen hitting in double figures for the game . Michelle Crouse, 5-8 guard from McArthur, led the offense with 16 points and seven rebounds. Pam Oswald was the Lady Pioneers' ~der with 16 points and 10 of the. hosts' 47 rebounds. The Redwomen, who had 52 boards, nine of them supplied by Stephanie Gudorf, commiued 17 turnovers while Malone held its . losses 10 12. Rio Grande shot 35.3 percent (24-68, 11-32 from the three for 34.4 percent) and connected on 14 of 19 free throw attempts for 73.7 percent. Malone was 34.6 percent oo SVAC cage standings on its shooting (27-78, two of six from the three for ~3 percent~ and was _successful on SIX of 10 tnes at the lane for 60 percent. . . The Red women played Taffm University Saturday afternoon in a Mid .Ohio Conference conteSt. Box score: MALONE (62) - Tanya Erb, 3-1-1-10; Laune Jones, 6-1-0-15; Kathy O'Dell, 3-0-6; Deb Moyer, 4-3·11: Ltsa Javersak, 2-0-4; Pam Oswald, 7-2-16. TOTALS 25·2·6· 62. RIO GRANDE. (73) - Gena Noms, 0-3-3-1_2; Machelle Crouse, 2-3-~·16; J_ackae Hannon, 2-1-2-9; Tncaa Colhns, ~-2-6; Ann Bamatz, 5-3-13i Stephanae Gu~orf,l-4-0-14; Melame Maller, 1-0-2, Kathy Soyder, 0-1-~ . TOTALS 13_-11-14-73. Halftame score: R•o Grande 33, Malone 32. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THIU THURS. I Ja 11 ·\\1-.rmd . . 1.11ll iv I cc < ltrli'> • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your retum or not H&RBLOCK . • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis. (614) 446·3•72 or 1-800·521.0084· GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as fol. lows: . . . Gymnasium hours Suaday - 1· 3 p.m., open recre· . atio,n; 5· 7 p.m. p.m., college recreation · . Monday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., 1 : open r=eation : · TuesdaY.- 5:30-7:30 p.m., eo!· · lese recreauon : . Wednaday- closed for finals Thursday - closed for finals . _ Friday -closed for fmals • -: Saturday- elosed for men's· :- basketball vs. Tiffin (Bob'Evans ·: BOOSICI' Night) ·: Sunday, Feb. 16 -closed for women's b8skelball vs. Lake Erie, · . 2 p.m. (Senior Day) After Bill Potter pulled Oak Hill to 39-35 _on a long th.ree pomter, Durst dn~led a basehn~ JUmper, Bassell naaled a three pomter from the wing, and Durst hit both ends of a two-shot foul at the 3:55 mark, giving EHS its biggest lead of 4635. Eastern 's success carrie as a result of a great and unselfish pass10g game, and some s~shooung under pressure. Oak Hall mentor Doug Hale called Lime 10 regroup and must have said the right things. T~king a page f~m Eastern's passmg game, Oak Hill made three crisp passes 10 the inside_10 hit Potter wath the basehne drave. Meanwhile, Eastern's shot selection became questionable and their exceptional play from earlier was in jeopardy. . After a missed EHSshot, Devin Hale drilled an NBA three-pointer for a 46-40 score. Tben after anoth· er EHS miscue, he hit a closer jumper for a 46-42 score at the 2:30 mark in the third period. Junior guard Chad Savoy saved some face for Eastern in the last two minuteS as he !lit five points 10 give EHS a 51-44 advantage at the end of~ frame. . Openmg the fmal round, EHS was still very much in control, but showed signs of fatigue . Eastern shot several low percentage shots to open the frame, sparking a 2-9 streak dating back to the third frame. Oak Hill led 51-47 on a three pointer by Devin Hale to open the frame before Hall hit a follow-up jumper. Lewis ·nailed another three pointer 10 give OH a 52-SIIead, its first since the opening round. After playing such great defense for most of the game, there really wasn't much Eastern could do to stop the gigantic three-pointers. Eastern then picked up the tempo, .rather than seute for a half· coun game. Getting key rebounds from Charlie Bissell and Durst, EHS ran two success ave breaks with McGuire and Bissell cashing in and retaking a 55-52 lead. EHS flexed more Ui the perimeter to stop the outside shot, but then Simpson hun them inside with two Southern. hands Symmes 'T II 67 •59 I0SS FfJ•day l' a ey · · GIIIIYII. SHOW 7:11 ADIIIUIIIII $1.50 44H921 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 · .:. · straight buckets to put Oak Hill ahead 56·55. . A_fter a McGuire steal, Savoy lrud 10 one to give Eastern a 59-58 lead at the 1:18 mark. Then Turner drilled perhaps the key shot of the night, a back-breakin~ three oointer that gave OH a 61-59 lead. EHS had two dry runs after this. then had to foul where Simpson and Lewis iced the game at the line. Eastern bit 18-60 for 30 percent, 5-15 three-pointers, and was 8-ll at the line. OH hit 18-64 for 28 percent, 8-16 three-pointers, and was 5-7 at the line. EHS had 35 rebounds, led by Charlie Bissell with 11 and Durst's nine. OH had 44 led by Simpson and Turner (nine each) and Potier's five EHS had 14 turnovers, 18 steals, nine assists and 14 fouls. OH had 19 turnovers, six steals, 10 assists · By SCOTT WOLFE AID -Southern put together a nice second half aild got back on the winning track to defeat Symmes Valley 67-59 Friday night. Southern is now 8-7 overall and 8-2 in the SVAC, while Symmes drops 10 3·11 overall and 2-8 in the COilference. Hitting 5 for 6 at the line, Southem junior Michael Evans tallied a team-high 16 points, followed by dependable Roy Lee Bailey, who neued 14on thenight.JoshCodner had a good game from the floor, while point guard Jeremy Roush netled 10 points and four assists in another good floor game. Valley'sJeromeFullerhadeight points, including a 6-6 night from the floor, while Andy Lester led with 17. Chris Blake had 10. Southern set the tempo early , but could not shake the persistent Vikings , who also gave SHS a · good run for three periods in Racine. The Tornadoes, behind a balanced attack from Bailey, Evans, Roush and Lisle, went up 15-12 . SHS faltered somewhat in the second canto and led by just one at the half 27-26. Southern steadily turned up the wick in the third round, but kept Tornado head coach Howie Cald. well on the edge of his seat for most of the game. Caldwell said, "We played a very nice second half. It's always tough to play well down here, but we put together a strong fmish ." Southern led 45-41 after three, then went on for the 67-59 win. Southern hit 23-56 for 43 percent and hit 4-9 thee pointers with a 9-15 night at the line. SV hit 1844,4-9 threes and 11-15 at the line. Southern had .36 rebounds, led by Michael Russell and Evans with seven each; SV had 30 led by Blake's ten. Southern had 15 turnovers, eight steals, nine assists, and 17 fouls. SV had 18 turnovers, three steals, and 16 fouls. (Lewis fiv_e) and 14 fouls. Oak Hill won the reserve. game 41 -38. Wes McCorkle led wath 12, Jason Dunlap and Josh Donley each had seven. Robert Reed, who led Eastc:rn wHh 17 ~ was followed Jeremy C~me (eaght) and Randy Kayl9r (S IX). . Eas~ will host Hannan Trace next Fnday. Quarter totals .Oak Hill ............. .18 17 16 8 = 59 Eastern ................21 9 14 21 = ()5 EASTERN (59)- T. BisseD,43-0=17, Durst 4-2-5=19, McGuare 4-0-2=10, Savoy 4-0-1=9, C. B!s· sell 2-0-0=4. TOTALS - 18·:S· 8:59 OAK HILL (65)- Turner 2-40=16, Hale 1-2·0=8, Pauer 5-l0=13. Lewis 4-1 -3=14, 1-lall 2~00=4, Simpson 4-2=10. TOTALS T 18-8-5=65 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY: Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day AI Our Teays Valley Offic< By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. l. CALL TOLL FRE:E 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Info~tion. . Our Regular ServiCe Is Available At All OffiCes. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! Southern won the reserve game as Coach Scali Wickline's crew posled a 53-36 win. Ryan WiDiams led with 21 points, while Symmes was led by John Paul Panerson with 18. Southern will host Warren Tuesday in a non-league match before hosting Oak Hill Friday. Quarter totals Southern .............. l5 12 18 22 = 67 .Symmes Valley .. .12 14 15 18 = 59 SOUTHERN (67) - Allen ! 0-0=2, Evans 4-1-5=16, Roush 1-22=10, Lisle 2·1·2=7, Bailey 7-0· 0=14, Singleton 3-0-0=6, Wise J. 0-0=2, Codner 4-0-1=9. TOTALS ·23-4-9=67 SYMMES VALLEY (59) Lester 7-0-3=17 , Blake 4-2=10, Fuller 3-4-0=18, Jenkins 1-0-6=8, Dillon 3-0-0=6. TOTALS- 18-4· DENTURES START AT 5 134 PER DENTURE · SMAll.. ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West~'­ Virginla Dental Service William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc• . 1839 DAV ISCREEK ROAD Barbours~ 1lle, \VV • 736 ·4132 109 Fll:>LIA FORK AD. Teays VtlliiJy, WV • 757-7441 II lOJ , OCARRIE RSTREET 3~6 A:las 91~a Cl'la!!eS1on • 343·29&t, 11=59 BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0888 LW.CENNAMO 1987 FORD AEROSTAR XL VAN Tilt, cruise, AM·FM-Cassette, air cond., low mileage. Room for the family. ATTORNEY·I'·LAW SALE PRICED 8 East Brilad SlrHI, Suite 900 cotun.us, Ohio $6995 LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomtroy With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN Three things are necessary to open ani ••• AfRJ£L JTf[~ABliSHED 1895 1. Your phone call . .fREEDOM BOUND MAD RIVER THEATER Your answers to a few simple questions are all it takes for our specialists to prepare .your IRA form. We can even mail the necessary paperwork for your signature. At Peoples Bank we make opening an IRA ... simple, quick and convenient. Saturday, February 15 8:00p.m. Lyne Center slate CHEVROLET Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Pag~ Oak Hill bea~s Ea~t~rn 65-59 to stay in firs~ place in SVAC North Gallia b~ats Southwestern 90-83 into the paint against a Pirate front line that failed time and time again to stop him . And Mandeville wasn't the only Highlander getting in on the excitement, as Simpson, between the four- and three-minute marks, spun around under pressure in the paint and shot a fadcaway jumper to cut Nonh's lead to 3631. But the hosts expanded their lead to nine again in the last two minutes of the frame before settling for a six-point advantage at halftime. · "I told them we needed to be patient, but we tried to get it in on two passes instead of four," said Pirate skipper Pat Stout of his team's offense, which began to asscn itself more in the paint in the second half. · Foul trouble began to cast long shadows on some of the sailors, who had junior center Kevin Hunt on the bench with four fouls in the later stretches of the third quarter as well as junior point guard Charles Peck and junior forward Rob Canady. But act three, which saw Smith take up the center's mantle, was a frame that saw both teams essentially trade buckets. Peck, who led the Bucs with 23 points, and Hunt, who finished with 22, returned to start the final • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 9, 1992 2. As little as $1.00 Morrho and Dorothy Haldna Ariel na..tr. 42S 2nd Ave., Galllpollo, Oh. Cal 44f·ARTS lor mort Info. Whoever said you needed $2,000 to open an IRA? At Peoples Bank, we offer a variety of CD terms and interest rates for you to choose from. As little as $1.00 will open an 18-month, variable rate CD. We'll even lend you the money you need to open your IRA. BA~!N ""1U£E5 SAT~Al I Sllllt!A ¥, IUGA U NIGH1 nlESDAY . 3. Peoples Bank SEAN CONNllY LOMAINE iliACCO We'v.e opened thousands of IRA's. We have the IRA experts and they're ready to serve you right now.. And remember, at Peoples Bank the money you deposit to an IRA is yours should you nettd) t. However, regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. ' • Calculate Your Savings at· CAROliNA lUMB~R &~UPPtY.eO. ELECTR~- 499 Dlyer Vent Kit IJt.cantiJW "nt hocxt, vinYl d~. a!WIIIIIWD tGilplece • nange plus ~ plCDttc clamps. (1 10155) Grounded 7o()Utlet strip On/oil swttch. beige,~· core!. (M0C7C) . ; Poolboun Snday - 1-3· p.m.; open swim; S·7 p.m., =e l wim MOildiJ-c 1'llelday- 5: . leiC.IWim ' 'I'll....,• .• I •• ' ••• •• 7:30p.m., eol· . Wlllllaclay- closed c.loled •• .. •• • FrldiJ -Closed Slhlr,daJ- cloled : · s-lay, l!eb. 1' -closed ••' • : · NOTI: All r.dlltlet Ia Lyne · : Cllllr will be $Md for,qulrler • • 11Jt1k hll Jr~t~Q, l!el!. 14 uaiU • Moldaf1 Mll'tll11tt DIW ICHd• ·llllwtlfle • 'I I wMic~t~~~~- · ~3; '" •• Ma1eaa ~'7H155 Alheaa '""7761 Belpre 4Z5-(516 Lowell 896-2369 Middleport 992·6661 . NelioovWe The~ 7SH95S 797-454'7 •• • ,.•• .•' • •• �• • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel February.9, 1992 February-9, 1992 HALL SCORES ·Gallipolis' Bryan Hall (42) scores on a driving layup late in the fourth period against host Marietta Friday night. Hall pumped In 10 points to help pace GAHS to a 52-SO SEOAL victory. Tiger defenders are Josh Offenberger (20) and Spencer Dennison (52). Cage standings SEO, Opponents (All-Games) W L P OP ~hesapeake ....... 17 0 1246 968 Waverly ........ ..... l5 2 1324 1165 Fairland ............. I2 3 1019 776 Gallipolis........... ll 5 821 739 Jackson ................9 6 917 939 Southern ...... ........9 6 1079 955 Marietta ............... 7 9 935 951 Greenfield ........... 7 9 762 772 Portsmouth ..........? 9 1145 1069 Wheelersburg ......? 9 1115 1069 Logan ..................? 10 1030 1074 Warren Local ......6 9 1035 1040 Point Pleasant ......4 10 854 1005 Vinton County ....3 13 873 988 Athcns .................2 14 887 1086 . (SEOAL VARSITY) Team W L P OP Gallipolis..... .. ......6 2 451 414 1.1arieua ......... ......5 3 487 446 lackson ........ ........4 3 414 383 togan ..................4 4 526 504 Warren Local... .. .3 4 44 7 479 Athens ......... ........ I 7 526 504 TOTALS 23 23 2741 2741 • (SEOAL RESERVES) Team ~~ ................ ~ ~ 44~ g~ Marietta .............. 5 1 367 367 Jack5on ............... 4 3 277 292 Qallipolis ............ 3 5 333 342 Athens........... ..... 3 5 339 336 Warren Local..... I 6 290 346 'l'OTALS 23 23 2046 2046 :· Thursday's result: Pl. Pleasant67 Barboursville 64 Friilay's aames: ., SEO varsity OaUipolis 52 Marietta 50 Jackson 70 Athens 57 ~ 8S Warren LOcal61 : SEO reserves Marieua 39 Gallipolis 37 JJckson 44 Athens 42 l;Ogan 57 Warren Local38 ;. Area results: sapeake 60 South Point 53 ton 77 Portsmouth 67 verly 104 Porumouth W. 64 $'puthern 67 Symmes Valley~59 Oreenfleld 53 Wibnington 38 jlheelenburg 98 Northwest 48 V,inton County 51 Nels-York49 ~ Last Dl&bl'l pmet: f'oinl Pleasant MGallipolis Athens 81 Cbillicothe }Valnut Ridge at Portsmouth Ha11111n Tmcc: at Fairland : Tueldly'l Jlllle&! )'inron County at Alexander Waverly IIi JICbon tiamn Local at Soutltetn , . Loplt at Nelsonville-Yart t . Coal Grove at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Fairland Friday's games: Jackson at Logan Athens at Marietta Warren Local at Gallipolis Pt Pleasant at Wahama Chesapeake at Fairland Greenfield at Waverly Oak Hill at Southern Wheelersburg at South Webster Belpre at Vinton County The Tigers played without ihe services of their leading scorer, Mike Smith (14 points per game). Smith was in Illinois Friday attending his grandmother's funeral. GAHS played Pt. Pleasant at home Friday. MHS will host Athens Friday. In Friday's reserve game, the GAHS Blue Imps held a 29-26lead with 6:03 left, and it was tied 37-all at the 17 second mark but a pair of free throws by Ryan Ware with four secoods left proved to be the game's winning points, 39-37. Waren, Andy Divin and G. Schieleit had eight apiece for the winners. Jason Castor led the Blue Imps with 18. Quarter totals Gallia Academy .. 16 15 8 13 =52 Marietta.................9 10 13 18 = 50 field goal auemps for 46 percent. The Gallians were II of 18 at the line, had 27 personals, losing both Barnes and Jividen in the fmal period. Gallipolis picked off 26 rebounds, six by Hoffman. GAHS had 21 turnovers, 13 in the second half. The Blue Devils had 15 assists, five by Barnes and four by Miller, 11 steals, four by Miller, one blocked shot and one charge taken. Besides Lincoln's 20, Cam Mcintyre had 14 points for the Tigers. MHS hit 14 of 51 field goal attempts for 27 percent. Marietta was 21 of 33 at the line, had 20 personals, 34 rebounds, nine by Spencer Dennison, and 20 turnovers. The losers had 15 assists and II steals, five each by Lincoln. For That Special Occasion •.. Special occasions require special preparation•. If you are planning a wad· ding, anniversary or prom, than you should coma see us at Haskins-Tan· nar. You will liava over 190 styles of tux· ados to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and com· , plimantary accessories for this specief occasion . Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Logan, Jackson notch SEOAL witts Friday With two weeks remaining in league play, the Gallipolis Blue Devils own first place by virtue of a close 52-SO victory over the Tigers at Marietta Friday night, while the Logan Chief1ains crushed Warren Local 85-61. Jackson cruised past host Athens 70.57. Logan 85, Warren Local 61 In the dedication game of the new Logan athletic complex on the Maysville Road south of Logan, the Chiefs made sure their debut was a successful one by shooting nearly 57% from the floor and j!et· ting alll2 players on the rosrer mto · the scoring column. After playing the Warriors to a 16-16 first period tie the Chiefs outscored the visitors 42-18 in the middle two quarters in raising their record to 4-4 and 7-10 while Warren drops to 3-4 and 6-9. Logan burned the nets with 33 of 58 fielders for 57% and cashed in 84% from the line with a 16 of 19 effort. Warren finished with a 36% shooting night (23-64) and convened 10 of 18 freebies. Eric Burris led the LHS offense with 20 points and nine rebounds and Joe Hanning chipped in 14 markers and six rebounds. Ryan Dennis topped the losers'with 19 points, including two three-point goals. Other treys by the Warriors were by Jason Harris, Eric Harper and Aaron Me(rills In the reserve game played Thursday night, Logan clinched at least a tie for the championship with a 57-38 win over the Warriors, as they are 7-1 in league play and 11-6 overall. Quarter totals Warren Local ...... l6 II 727 = 61 Logan .............-... 16 20 22 27 = 85 WARREN LOCAL (65) Jason Burroughs 1-0-0=2; Jason Harris 4-1·0=11; Scott Brackenridge 1-0-3=5; Ryan Dennis 6-2· 1=19; Jason Cravens 0-0-4=4; Eric Harper 0-1- 2=5; Aaron Merri lis 11·0=5; Chris Ruble 1·0-0=2. TOTALS -18-5-10:61 LOGAN (85)- Tim Mauck I· 0-0=2; Joe Hanning 5-0-4=14; Chris Conrad 2-1-0=7; Ian Riddlcbarger 1-0-2=4; Jeff Stivison 1-11=6; Corey Whalen 2-0-0=4; Josh Jackson 0-0·5=5; Blair Steward 2· 0-0=4; Colin Mowery 1-0-2=4; Eric Burris 9-0-2=20; Tom Smith 6-0-0= 12; Ryan Carpenter 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -31·2-16=85 Reserve score: Logan 57 Warren 38 Jackson 70, Athens S7 At The Plains, Matt Walburn scored 17 points, including 12 in the founh quarter, to lead the Jackson Ironmen past Athens Friday night. After falling behind by 18 points twice in the second half the Bulldogs managed to close the gap to seven (56-49) but fell victim to good foul shooting by the Ironmen who swished seven of eight in the final1:28 to raise their record to 43 and 9-6. The Bulldogs played without sophomore ace Sunny Kalu, who was ineligible for the contest as the result of a ·school suspension earlier in the week. Kalu led Athens in scoring with a 14.1 average but his slot was filled by Kyle Lonas, who responded with 17 points to lead the AHS offense. In addition to the 17 points by Walburn the Iron men gal, 16 points from Brent Jewell, 14 by Willie Woodard and 12 by Brad Munn. Walburn, who netted three goals from the three-point arc, watched Munn sink two and Morgan get one. The Bulldogs dominated the backboards with a 37-27 advantage as lanky Scott Hillkirk pulled down a season-high 14. The Dogs hit 23 of 53 from the field, nine of 10 free . throws and had 15 turnovers. Jack- ! son was 24 of 46, including 6 of 12 from beyond the three-point arc, 16 of 18 free throws and 18tumbvers. Quarter totals Jackson ................ IS 19 14 22 = 70 Athens ................ .10 8 17 22 = 57 JACKSON (70) - Matt Walburn 1-3-6=17; Willie Woodard 50-4=14; Brad Munn 2-2-2=12; Mike Morgan 4·1·0=11; Brent Jewell 6-0-4=16. TOTALS 18·6· 16=70 ATHENS (57) - Justin Scholl 3-0-2=8; Reid Schaller 1-0-2=4; Pat McHugh 4-0-2=10; Jason Reed 2-2-0= 10; Scan Hillkirk 4-0-0=8; Kyle Lonas 7-0-3=17. TOTALS - 21-2-9=57 Reserve score: Jackson 44, Athens 42 By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Trevor Hamson and John Bentler scored 24 and 17 ~Oints, respecllvely, to ·lead _the Metgs Marauders to a 6652 vtctory over the Wellston Golden Rockets m Tn:Valley Co~ference basketball acllon Fnday mght. The wtnglVes the Marauders a :· 8-5 record m the Tn-Valley Con: ference and a 10-6 mark overall. • Wellston drops to 7-6 m the TVC ··. and has a 7-9 record overall. Well; ston defeated the Marauders 53-50 ~ on Jan; 7 at Wellston. :; Metgs pulled away from a 10-8 . lead at the end of the first penod ; and went ~n top at the half 28-18 ; by outsconng the Gold~n Rockets . ., 18-10 m the second penod. Harr•· ; : MARIETTA (50) · Nate Swter, 0-0-0; Josh Offenberger, 0-2-2; Cam Mcintyre, 2-0-4; Doug Zoller, 5-4-14; Cliad Lincoln, 3-(1)-11-20; Ben Kraft, 0-2-2; Steve Boord, 0-1· I ; Spencer Dennison, 2-0-4; Ryan Robinson, 1-1-3. TOTALS 13·(1)· 21-SO. GALLIPOLIS (52) • Chad Barnes, 1-(1)-2·7; Scott Jividen, 0(2)-0-6; 'Nathan Miller, S-(2)-5·21; Ryan Young, 0-0-0; Adam Blair, 1· 1-3; Eric Hoffman, 1-1-3; David Hager, 1-0-2; Bryan Hall, 4-2-10. TOTALS 13-(5)·11·52. ~ ~ • ''• Open Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tues., Wed., Thun. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. •' .·•. .• ~ ' .• CHAMPIONS RECOGNIZED - A formal ••· presentation or the Mid-Ohio Cooference cham· . ATHENS - The three-day ,SEOAL eighth-grade girls baskct~all tournament will begin Monday 'at 5:30p.m. at Athens Junior High SchooL : · Jackson (the home team) and f>:!arietta will play the flfst game, and the second game, set for 7 p_;m. . will have Gallia Academy (the home team) facing the host Jtulldogs. . ; Logan will take on the Jackson· Marietla winner Tuesday at6 p.m., 1100 Tuesday's winner will play the t\thens-GAHS victor Wednesday ~~ 6 p.m. for the tide. Seventh-grade girls .: ~- At Gallipolis, the seventh-grade girls tourname.nt will begin Mon~ny at 5:30 p.m. at Washington &lementary. :. Athens and Gallia Academy will play the first game, and Marietla ~nd Logan will take the court at 7 p:m. Tuesday's matchup will have !ackson facing the Athens-GAHS \\!inner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday's championship game will have the lw!:arietta·Logan victor taking on Tuesday's winner at6 p.m. Junior higb boys At Logan, the. eighth-grade cagefest will begin Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. with the Mariett;l Orange team facing the host Chieftains in the opener. The Marietta Black squad will take on Athens in the 7 p.m. nightcap. Wednesday's action will have the winner of the Tuesday opener playing Jackson at 5:30p.m. The winner of the Tuesday nightcap will play Gallipolis at 7 p.m. Wednesday's winners will baule for the tide Saturday at 10 a.m. ilf The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. R&G Feed &Supply Co. o.......... 'AlE • POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 -SECOND LOCATION- Automltlc, elr conditioned, tilt, cruiM, qulld4. . ILL lEW FOR '92 1992 CADILLAC .ElDORADO ... PoloG..tn. ,..,.~ . PICKUP 4X4 V-6 sngtne. Automatic. Red. hi'Hiti'ID:II'J·Clrl '· MUST SEE! 4 •ENGINE REPAIR eOIL CHANGE eSI10CKS . oSTRUTS •ALIGNMENT ~UFFLERS .COMPUTER I;IA~CING •TUNE-UP • QUAUTY nRES . _![il S AUtO CLINIC • ". 447 EASRRN Aft. lllLIPOLII, 01~ 446·2924 IAI- mu flU 101 IICLUDID ,, .... :;: • v 1.. At Marietta, the seventh-grade tourney will begin Tuesday at 4 p.m. with Warren Local paired with the Marietta Orange squad in the opener. Athens and GAHS will tangle at 6 p.m., and the Marietta Black team will play Jackson in the 7:30 p:m. nightcap. Thursday's second-round action will feature the winners of the first · two Tuesday games squaring off at 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday's third· game winner playing Logan at 7 p.m. Thursday's victors will play for the crown Saturday at noon. Freshman tourney At Vincent, the freshman boys tournament will commence Tuesday, Feb . .18 at Warren High School. Warren Local and Marietta will play the first game at 5:30 p.m., and the Academy's Bl~e Imps will take on Logan at 7 p.m. The Warren-Marietta winner will play Jackson Thursday, Feb. 20 at 5:30 p.m. That game will be followed by a contest between Athens and the.GAHS-Logan winner at 7 p.m. The Feb. 20 winners will compete for the championship Saturday, Feb. 22 at noon. In each of these single-elimina- tion tournaments, admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. SEOAL games ... (Continued from C-4) Logan's Smith scores 38 In the preliminary contest Friday night in the sparkling new Chieftain gymnastum south of Logan, Katie Smith lit up the Warren Local girls' team with 38 points in leading Logan to an 82-26 league win over the Warriors. The contest was part of a twinbill with the Logan-Warren boys varsity teams in the dedication contests at the new middle school which houses the varsity gym. The two Logan varsity teams were among the participants in a 20minute dedication ceremony between the two games. Lopn, ranked fourth in the Assoctatcd Press Division I poll, is 16-2 overall and 8-0 in the league. Warren fell to 7-11 and 2-6. Smith scored the first varsity basket in the new facility with 6:45 remaining in the opening period and finished with si~ of the team's nine three-point goals. Tara Johnson's seven points was high for the Warriors. from the floor including two of five from three-point range for 48% and 10 of 12 from the line for 83% . Meigs pulled in 33 rebounds with Jay Cremeans and Harrison getting eight each and Mitch adding seven. Meigs turned the ball over 19 times, and Bentley had five of the Marauders 13 steals. Harrison had four of the Marauders 15 assists , while Hawley, Bentley and Crcmeans added three each. Wellston hit 18 of 56 from the floor including five of 15 from three-point range for 32% and cashed in on 11 of 15 from the line for 73%. Cheatham pulled in 13 of . the Golden Rockets 33 rebounds. Coach Rick Edwards and the Marauder reserve team strength· ened there hold on ftrst place with a 48-26 victory over Wellston . Meigs jumped out to a 19-7 halftime lead and coasted to the easy victory. Jack Slanley led the Little Marauder attack with 16, Brad Anderson added eight. Weber led Wellston with II points. In other action around the TriValley Conference, Belpre continued to roll toward the TVC title with a 58-30 over the Miller Falcons. Federal Hocking upset Alexander in overtime 71 -65 and Vinton County slipped past Nelsonville-York 51-49, Trimble was idle. Meigs, which played at Warren Local Saturday night, will travel to Trimble Tuesday night Quarter totals Wellston ........ .... ....8 10 13 21 = 52 Meigs .................. JO 18 18 20= 66 WELLSTON (52) - Scan Faught 1-0-1=3, Brad Spencer 1-23= II, Scoll Cheatham 9-0-2=20, Scan Weber 2-0-0=4, Jason Weiland 0-0·3=3, Brett Fink 0-1 -2=5 , Chad Stevison 0-1-0=3, Todd DuPree 0-1-0=3. TOTALS -135·11=52 · MEIGS (66) -Shawn Hawley 2-1-0=7, L.J. Mitcl. 3-0-2=8, Trevor Harrison 10-0-4=24 , John Bentley 5-1-4=17, Todd Dilll-00=2, Carlton Drummer 1-0-0=2, Jay Cremeans 3-0-0=6. TOTALS - 25-2-10=66 JOHN BENTLEY TREVOR HARRISON ., '92: ,• 416-RU I Wif tllfd Gt~rdelf Tractor with 411" mowing deck BUY NOW AND ONATORO® • Hurry in while selection is at its besl. • No money down . no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Pl an. • Features a bi g 16-HP Taro Power Plus'" engine and electric start. • Ask your dealer for details. TVC cage standings Conf. Overall Team W L W L Belpre ..................... 11 I 15 I Alexander ................ 8 4 i I 5 Trimble .................... 8 4 9 6 Meigs ......................8 S 10 6 Wellston .................. 7 6 7 9 Federal Hocking ..... .6 8 7 10 Miller...................... .3 8 4 10 VintonCounty ........ J ' JO 3 14 Nelsonville-York., ...2 10 3 14 TORO ,, ,,'.. -l Boxing ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Larry Holmes outboxed Ray Mercer and once again became a part of the heavyweight championship picture. The 42-year-old fanner champion could not knock out Mercer, but did score a unanimous 12-round decision that could bring him a match with 43-year-old George Foreman. There was a rousing ovation for Holmes when the decision was anno11nced - 117-112 by judge Phil Newman, 117 -Ill by judge Eugene Grant and 115'113 by judge John Poturaj - all for Holmes. Olympics LA LECHERE, France (AP) South Africa will definitely compete in this year's Summer Games, removing the uncertainty caused by the hard-line SlaDCe of world lniCk offiCials, IOC prf&ident Juan Antonio Samaranch said. Base bill ' TORONTO {AP) - Roberto Aiomar;who give the Toronto Blue Jays the Spark they s9ught last season, was rewarded with a $14 millioa, threo-~ contraeL Alomar was ~ebeduled !II go to 'salary ubiuation IICllt week, seeking $3.25 mlUion ror the 1992 season; the Blue lays were ,offering $2.1 million. 'Jbe AII·SW second baseman carned·$1.3 million .in 1991. . ' 'Tr.ll.l~&:f\ldlll):Nl'w\.1~ Haven't you done without aToro long enough?" CLOSI·OUT SPECIALS ON ALL REMAINING J99 J MODELS They played Saturday Meigs at Warren Local Newark Catholic at Miller Waterford at Federal Hocking BAUM ·LUMBER Tuesday's action Meigs at Trimble Miller at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Logan at Nelsonville-York STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 CHESTER ~Fnr 41l!lhlicd hu~c r ' whcr\ ~ nu huy hdnl \' May ~ 1. 1911~ . ' 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. SE .Power Windows •Aluminum Wheels •Power Locks -cruise •AMIFM/Cassette •Driver Side Air Bag •Rear Defogger oGauges SJ7, 977ttock l!J The Tradition Continues 12862 1992 PONTIACSUNBIRD. .2 DOOR COUPE Pioneer Days February 10-15, 1992 0 Save 6% on high performing · Pioneer«brand prod~cts. 0 See your Pioneer sales representative. GaUia County · nm Massie 379·2785 Rob Massie 44'6i7299 •15" Wheels LR • AMIFM/Stereo/Cassette •Automatic Transmission •Air •Sport Mirrors •Door Locks •Tinted Glass SALE s1 0,976* •sale Price Includes Rebate Chester Agri Service 3557 St. Rt. 7N. •Chester, Ohio *Tax & Title Fees Not Included SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC~ • 992-2174 PIONEER~· Cllii¥-9J·2H '·· . - All salts are subject to the tenr.s of ~belllo and sale documents. t~ RIQistered lrldtmark of ~ .Hi·Bretl tnternadonal. Inc. ·' r Pomeroy·, Ohio . 500 East Main ' BRAND· PRODUCTS .. ......... Sports briefs CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC·GEO Gallipolis, Ohio pionship In volleyball was made to the University or Rio Grande, which compiled a 42-9 overall record and 11-1 conference finish in the 1991 season. It was the third MOC crown for the Redwomen and their coach, Patsy Fields. Seen ~ (See SEOAL on C-5) Two -locations To. Better Serve You 1818 Eastern ·Avenue 447 Second Avenue with the trophy are, from lefi, Fields, Tiffany Neff, Billina Cooper, Robin Sharp, Teresa Zempter, Michelle Spears, MOC Vice President Dr. James Phipps of Cedarville College, Andrea Hedges and Shelley Wray. Not pictured, but also recognized, was Assistant' Coach Shannon Huston. ': sEOAL junior high, freshman tourneys posted 447 Second Ave. • GALLIPOLIS • 446~2924 TO 'S AUTO CLINIC shooting in rhe fourth period, as Chad Stevison. Todd DuPree and Jason Weiland each hit three point· ers but the Golden Rockets were only able to cut one point off the Marauder lead and Meigs posted the 14 point win. "The key to the game was when we went to the 2·3 zone and shut down Cheatham," Marauder coach Phil Harrison said after the game. "Bobby (Johnson) and Jay (Cremeans) both played well off the bench when L.J . (Mitch) and Shawn (Hawley) both got tnto foul trouble . Trevor and John both played a solid game, but it was a tala! team effort." Harrison and Bentley were the only two Marauders in double figures. The Marauders hu 27 of 56 : • : ; • ELLIOTT'S UNION 76 Now Under New Ownership son scored 10 Marauder second· period points to lead the Meigs charge. Scott Cheatham , Well· stan's fine-looking 6-6 sophomore center, scqred 12 of Wellston's 18 first half points. The Marauders went to a very effective 2-3 zone late in the secand period and more or less took Cheatham out of the game. He was only able to score four points in each ofthe last two periods. Harrison and Bentley scored II of_the Maraud_ers _18 third-perio_d pomts, as Metgs mc~eased theu lead to 46-31 headmg mto the final eight minutes of play. Brian Spencer tried to keep Wellston in the game by hilling two three pointers and scoring seven points m the penod. Wellston turned to long range • 992·2164 399 W. Main Pomeroy Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag8-C5 Meigs hands Wellston 66-52 defeat Friday GAHS takes sole poss,ession of first after 52-50 victory MARIETTA . Gallipolis period of play, and was on top 31· ju111ped off to a big first half lead. 19 during the halftime break as then held off a furious fourth quar- Miller had a field day in the second ter rally by host Marietta Fnday s1anza with 12 points. night to post a 52-50 Southeastern GAHS hiked its advan1age to Ohio League basketball victory 33-19 early in ·the third period over the Tigers. before MHS be$an its comeback. The triumph lifted Coach Jim The Tigers, behmd Chad Lincoln, Osborne's lads into sole possession closed to within seven, 39-32, folof first place in conference play lowing three periods of play. · Linwith two remaining on this year's coin scored mne of his 20 points in schedule. The Blue Devils this quarter. improved to 11-5 overall and 6-1 in Gallipolis was up nine (43-34) the SEOAL while Coach Ed Pax· · when the Tigers made another run, ton's quintet dropped to 7-9 and 5- closing the gap to two, 45-43, with 3. 4:08 left, on a pair of freebies by Nathan Miller's two charity Lincoln. tosses with 42 seconds remaining The Gallians were on top 49-45 and one by Adam Blair with five at the 2:56 mark behind two driv: ticks left on the clock proved to be ing layups by Bryan Hall. The : the game's winning points. Tigers closed within one on a pair · GAHS trailed 4-0 early in the of freebies by Ben Kroft (1:57). :game before taking an 8-6 lead by The came the winning points by · Miller (3:06) but by this lime Blue Miller and Adams. Ryan Robinson . Devil starters Scott Jividen and fired a desperation shot at the :Chad Barnes, the Gallians top two buzzer, but it fell short. scorers, ~ere in foul trouble and on Gallipolis was led by Miller's the bench~ game-high 21 points. Hall added Gallipolis led 16-9 after one 10. GAHS connected on 18 of 39 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH...:..Polnt Pleasant, WV " • �..... ~. . February 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-G!liiiPOIIs, OH-Poll)t Pleasant, WV Page-eli-Sunday Times-sentinel ?Nineteen of OSU's 25 football signees former Ohio prep stars .. 8 :- By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer ·COLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) For a change, Ohio State swept the state in recruiting, according to many experts' evaluauons. B 10f change Ohio ut. a ~ or a ' State dt~n t get the player tabbed as the best 10 the state. Def\lk Ktdwell, the fifth ann~ Assoctated Press ~r-/o~b~ ' elected to Sign on e 011 me with Bowling Green instead of acce tin Ohio State's offer to walk~n. g • Ohio State did not count a single arterback among its 25 signees ~~~even that didn't put a dampe; Tales from the har tl woo d ... By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS ....,. For those fans in the Guyan hills who have been following the progress of Ed Moore's Hannan Trace's girls bas· lcetballteam, it couldn't have been Sl"eeter than to see the Wildca~s complete the first portion of thetr three-part exam, a.k.a. eliminating the three runner-up squads in the final SV AC title race, by beating Eastern 82-78 Thursday night in their final home game to stay tn first place with two contests (against conference contenders Symmes Valley and North Gallia) left on the docket for the regular sejlSOn. - In that contest, the 37-point clinic that Wildcat traffic cop Lucy &1:ullens held is a career high, suro.assing the 36-point performance she had in the Wildcats' 5945 win over Oak Hill at Mercerville on Dec. 4, 1989. The aforementioned Eastern game was the 36th consecutive game in which the 5-foot-5 junior has scored m double figures, and the effort therein was also the ninth time in her career that she has scored 30 or more points. She doesn't seem ID care where she docs it, as shown by the fact that she has turned the trick four limes on the home court and performed the rest at as many loca· tion~- 31 at Chesapeake (Jan. 15, 1990), 32 vs. Eastern at Tuppers Plains (Feb. 4, 1991) 30 vs. Kyger Creek at Cheshire (Feb. 7, 1991 ), 30 vs. Symmes Valley at Gallipolis during sectionals and 35 at Oak Hill (Dec. 19, 1991). By the way, the Chesapeake game was the only one Hannan Trace lost out of those games. The reason that the Eastern Eagles have been a more frequent victim of such assaults (three times total) than the other teams .seems to be that top-flight compeuuon tends to bring out the best in true champions. In other words, it's sa sale bet to assume that rap star Hammer w'ould have no trouble declaring Mullens "Too Legit to QuiL" Symmes Valley's Vikings, who ~re taking their own three-part ~xam pas sed the first part by li:nock'ing off North Gallia 47-4 1 Thursday night. That victory, which put Donna Wilson's Vikings one game behind the Wildcats, put David Moore's Pirates and Dawn Heideman's Eagles - who will play each other Monday at Tuppers Plains - in the pOSitiOn of not being able to achieve better than a tie for the conference crown. The Vikings will take on Hannan Trace Monday night at Aid. There it will be dec ided if the Wildcats will complete their run for the roses at the two-th~rds mark on the lron!Dn Parkway (S.R. 141) or be forced to wait until Thursday night's regular-~eason finale against North Galha at Vmton to try again for sole possess1on of the In other tourneys ... AI Racine, David Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team wi11 be sponson ng a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. The entry fee is $100 per I Oman roster. Trophies will be awarded ID flfst- and second-place teams, and there will also be first· and second· place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. For more information, please call949-2025 (Racine). AI Cheshire, the Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men's league basketball tournament sc heduled for Feb. 29 and March I. The entry fee for this doubleelimination tournament, wh1ch w1ll be open to the f~rst eight teams who enter, is $100 perteam. For more information, call Tom Riccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek The entry fee for the tournament, open to all R-D girls teams in grades 4-6, is $30 per team. Registration is open until the Feb. 21 deadline. To register a team, contact Danella Greene at the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256, or visit the Park District office, located on the first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. He ulso sa1d the de c1hs1o~ by Jones to bmd Cooper to 0 10 . tate through the 1995 season w1th a three-year contract extens1on was a big reason for what many recruiting experts have called a banner crop. . . "1 don'tth•~k there's an~ .question that there s tnore stab1hty 10 thepr~gram,"saidCooper,27-182 in hts fmt four years at Ohw State. "You can talk to some of the (recruited) players and some have sa1d they feel that the fact that we do have a contract extens1on added ~tability. They felt a lot beller.~akmg the dec1s1on to come here. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i .WEIGHT CONTROL 'mimts ~ itntiml Secti6n D Farm/Business ·Recession woes continue ·around nation Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon., Tues. , Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment-593-6581) or 446-;.:;s:.!? (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS (304) 675-1675 352 Third Avt. tary. Ph. 446·2327 POINT PLEASANT, WV. Gallipolis, OH. Ill for tile Year 1991, Virg' s Chevy the Nation's #15 Truck & .. By STEFAN FATSIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- The message spelled out on last week's ·eeonomic Ouija board was: N-0-T Y-E- No help there. But the statistics give economists and analysts somell)ing to do. A few reponen too. And those ugly statistics last week showed that despite an occasionally encoura~ing word, there's no reason ID exult. The nasuest number continues to be unemrloymenL It held at 7.1 percent in January; when 9 ,000 more jobs were lost. , Some 8.9 million Americans were without work, 2.5 mi!Uon more than before the start of the recession 19 months ago. That's the highest number since 1984. The gurus who analyze·economic data sometimes make their forecasts by sticking their heads out the window. In other words, if the numbers are positive, so are they. And vice versa. So there was some rejoicing when the nation's retailers reported strong sales gains in January. But the numbers compared to a depressed performance a year ago, during the Gulf War. T. President Bush began taking his "I Care" platfonn around the nation to promote a new health care package. The Democratic candidates pooh-poohed the president and continued jawboning about the sorry economy. Neither of those happenings cured the recession. There was talk on 'Capitol Hill, talk in the White House, talk on snowy New Hampshire streets, where residents enjoyed their quadrennial 15 minutes of auention, even if it does mean tallcing to politicians. But that didn't do it either. And newspapers ran more woe-is-me stories humanizing the impersonal flood of statistics from Washington, voting thumbs up or down on the president's latest revival plans. •IS By BY PATTY DYER District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS • "The Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) in Ohio completed its 14th year of operation in 1991, "Joseph C. Branco, State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) in Ohio stated. "During fJSCal year 1991, Ohio reclaimed 205 acres of abandoned mine land which prevented 16,000 tons of sediment from reaching streams. Nationwide, fourteen states reclaimed 1,021 acres of abandoned mine land, which prevented 92,461 tons of sediment from reaching streams, "Branco said. RAMP is authorized by Seclion 406 of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act (SMCRA) of 1977 as amended by the "Aban· doned Mine Reclamation Act of 1991." It is authorized for the purpose of reclaiming the soil and water resources on rural lands adversely affected by past coalminin¥ practices. There were approxtmately 1.1 million acres of a~andoned coal mined land needing reclamation in 1977. The pro· gram is administered by the U.S . Department of A~riculture's Soil Cooservation Serv1ce. · "Since t9n, RAMP in Ohio has eliminated over 159 health and safety hazards, controlled erosion on I ,448 acres, and prevented 185,700 tons of sediment from leaving the site. Water quality improvements have benefited 776 acres of lakes and 126 stream miles." Branco said. "SCS in Ohio has 16 sites planned for construction in fiscal year 1992. Two of the larger sites are Duck Creek Watershed Project are to reduce erosion and sediment control, but also on wetland development to treat acid mine runoff. Additionally, SCS would like to accelerate treatment by securing cooperation from other agencies. Funding for RAMP is provided from money deposited in the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Fund. The program provides technical and financial assistance to land users who voluntarily enter into 5 to 10 year contracts for reclamation of up to 320 acres of eligible abandoned coal-mined . lands and waters. A reclamation plan is prepared by the lane! users with SCS tcchnical assistance. The plan outlines what will be done to reclaim the land each year and the amount of cost share assistance involved. All coal mining operators pay Continued on D-8 Car sales roSe slightly in late January, prompting ·people who are paid to promote them, like the National Automobile Dealers Association, to proclaim that consumer oonfidence is building and a recovery could be on the way. But auto sales remained in a recessionary zpne. Any meaningful revival would have to be far lar~er and last far longer than 10 days, the period for wh1ch car sales are measured. Factory orders plunged 3.8 percent in December. Business productivity rose 0.2 percent in the fourth quarter, but that was probably due to shrunken payrolls. Manufacturing remained weak in January. Analysts who were predicting happy times on the horizon pushed the horizon back a few months. The tea leaves were dry and crystal balls cloudy, but statistics don't lie, right? AUTOS: You Can't Spell 'Chrysler Earnings' Without 'Crisis' If it isn't bad news, then it's surely not about the nation's Big Three automakers. Chrysler Corp. kicked off Detroit's earnings season by announcmg it made $97 million in the fourth quarter, but don't get excited. The gain was due to the sale of its stake in a joint-venture plant with a Japanese company. Without the $127 million it made by selling ·its half-interest in Diamond-Star Motors Corp. to ·iu partner, Mitsubishi Motors Corp., the No. 3 automaker would have lost $30 million in 1991's fourth quarter. ' For the full year, Chrysler lost $795 million. The loss includes a $257 million accounting charge il took in the first quarter. Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. are expected to release their fmancial reports in the nex! two weeks. Together, the Big Three could repon combined 1991 losses of nearly $7 billion, well above the 1980 record of $4.5 billion. ·· KYGER VI PROPOSED RECLAMATION AREA • Serious erosion and highway areas ·wiD be reclaimed this summer to eliminate bealtb·. and safety problems and to enhance the areas . ror wUdllre. Cathy Berkhimer becomes Certified Public Accountant POMEROY - Cathy S. . Berkhimer, owner and operator of · Smith & Associates, 196 West Second St., Pomeroy, recently successfully completed the Ohio Board of · Accountancy's extensive ICSting to l>ecome a Certified Public ·Accountam. After passing all segments of the exam, .Ms. Berkhimer was presented her C.P.A. certificate by the Ohio Board of Accountancy and has been accepted for membership iri the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants. V ~. ' I !.Y I ! I I 111 \ I ' il ,I I I ' LARGEST .CUSTOM VAN DEALER BUilD lEW 1992 FULL SIZE Jf• TOI COIVEISIOI VU STOVER HONORED • Allee Stover, ISIIs· lant vice president, bas been named Star Bank's 1991 Employee or lbe Year. Pictured Iertto right are Barbra Coleman, vice president, Dan Davies, senior vice president, Stover and David SbaiTer, vice presiden.l. . '91 PONTIAC LEMAIS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM Pl ........ Pibo'lllo ... AMI'n t 11te110. redlll tnt, rtcWWng OUC*« ............... a.~ $5988 CHEVIOI.E1' 5-10 PICKUPS Wtll eqlpped Mtl'1 custom clOth inltl'iOr 1M rally wheel•. SALE PRICE , , ... , . . . . . t7HI OMAC FIRST TIME BUYERS ALLOWANCE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ... . ~ 100 $7299 SAVE $1137 ' . BUilD IIEW 1992 NADA 110011. PfiCE ""' . GALLIPOLIS • Alice Stover has .been named ·star Bank, N.A., Tri-States's Employee of the Year for 1991, according to Dan Davies, Senior Vice PresidenL Stover, who began her emplorment in 1964, has worked 1n numerous areas of operatioos In the bank. Davies stated, "Alice's knowledge of banking is vast .. While she has complete command of the day to day operations, she a!so fully understand~ the b~oad piCture of today's banking enYIII)nment. The people of the Gallia County market have trusted ·he( for ~ Money Ideas ••na IIWID lEW '92 POIITIA( Gl.tiD 1M SE (OUPE S-10 TAHOE PICKUP ~ y .. ,_.., SALE PRICE .. , .•.... SMII Tltlol ~·· ,...,. Wllllll, GW.C FIRST TlME BUYERS M1FU c. CU11D111 doll ALLOWANCE TO b1nict1 tMl, ·;... equ!Jipldl OUALIFIED BUYERS .. ... - $9288 S24,9aa ~~~~. ... 1-100-122-1417 344 5M7 ByST}.NEVANS GALLIPOLIS· Recently, Ocorse Burns celebrated his 93rd binhday. Despite his age, · Mr. Bllms is still witty · and entertaining, even to "younger" genem· lions. · In fl!Ct. George Biuns iS now a ·· legend in ihe _en· . tenai1111CIII indullry he has long served. When queitioned tlboul retirement "Ro~Uemcntii6S" ridiculous. When 1 -6S,I still hid pimpleS." George Buint pow~ tl1ll ap need nOt hinder IChlevenlcnL Il)stead, mtJCh older ~ much willlr. . The United Sta~e~ hll witDeaed i11111y tliJdldays. SOa)O bellcve the U.S.'is beyondiiiJKime,-llzy .II . is lnaedlble to DOle ho'f reldlly for· gouen1110 the lqely U.S,offorlalbtll Scule4 evenra In the Mideul IIIII broulhl .Ill .elltl to the Cold he- w•. 'f) Davies commented, "Alice has .demonstrated the willipgness ID do whatever necessary for the good of the bank. She demonstrates the utmost in professionalism ltld loyally. I can think of no one more deserving Of this honor. I offer her my,sincere congratulations." KEVIN SMITH CATHY S. BERKHIMER Agriculture Depanment issued six permits during November and December for commercial companies tofield-tesl crop plants that were genetically engineered. "USDA has been issuing permits sirice 1987 for controll~ field trials of certain genetically engineered crops," said Terry L. Medley, director of biotechnology, biologics, and environmental protection for USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. ATHENS Bank One announced Saturday that Kevin ):!. Smith, an investment represenrative with Bane One Securities Corporation is now available to provide investment and financial services ·ID customers and client of Bank <:lm, Athens. . Investment products offered include: stocks, U. S. treasuri~s. government agencies, tax-exempt bonds, mutual funds, unit trust .investments money market sec~ tics and more. Smith will have hours at Bank One, Athens Monday through Wednesday or by. appointment ·ti offices in Athens, Hocking, Gaqia Convention was held recently in and Meigs counties. · .. Columbus. More than 3,000 attendFor the past five ycarst Smith ed the four day event. was a personal and business finan· cia! consultant with IDS/American Express Financial Services · in Columbus. .A resident of Meigs County. 1 S.mith is a 1981 gmduate of Meip High, School and ,a 1986 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a B.A. in S~~~es and marketing: Meigs fair board recognized POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- tr Fair Board w~ awarded a "Cer- 1 tificate of Achievement" during the the membership of the Greater Ohio Showmen's Association. The armual Ohio Fair Managers recent Ohio Fair Managers Convention. Fred. L. Dailey, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. presented the award on behalf of Governor George V. Voinovich. Funhennore, there are many items Dailey bestowed the recognition elsewhere that also refute such a before over I ,000 fair supporters premise. the annual meeting between First, the ecanomia tecently re- durin$ the DII'CCtor of Agriculture ltld the ported that American rmns lead in stage's 94 ·asricultural societies. I computer software and hardware, · The award was accepted on behalf microprocessor .chips, aerospace, of the fair by Mary K. Rose. '' pharmaceuticals, biotechnology,new Dailey lauded the fair officials MARIETTA· An "Income Tb materials, enetgy and enyironmenlal for their promotion .o.f O.hio's School for Christmas Tree Produc~ control. · ·· largest industry - agricullur,e . ers" will be held on March 3, 199% Sec:ond, a SurveY of It(I Critical "Through your outstanding ilgriculat the East District Extension tcchnologies in 1991 concluded that tuml exhibits, the sene!'ll public Office near Caldwell, Ohio. th(; American firms dominaled 43; this can get a better understanding as to program will sllrt at 7:30 p.m:'l\: where the.food and fiber they enjoy . com.,.m to 33 for ,the Japeli!ISC!. pmegiSIIIbOII of $10 per ~ 'lbitd, while the U.S.II'IIde deficit is derivod." Dailey continued, "It is son ot . tree farm is requested bj ranaillllllllllnlill, Atneril:ln-11111111- . vitally imporlalll that tho general February 28. ' ' flctured eapo~rabl.e lrcrened 90'1. public comprehendl that Ohio's Topics covered at' the schoet Iince 1986. This~to a 2Sijl, fannm m good srewanll of the will include ~ teeping,I*P.rilerorihenlltofthe lndultri• =~~==~ ration of income tax formS and • CERTinCATE OF ACHIEVEMENT ·Tile Melp Coaai, aiiled COUillliel. management. The· school will i;t im,..mtive to treat livestock and Fair Board wu a'II'IJ'ded a "Certllkate of Aeblnemeat'' durllla J~ from this pt:rformance, it ~-b f··"'A· 'clc tbe recent Olllo Fall' Muqen Conveatloa. Fnd. L. Dalley, Dlrec· . ~~ht by Dave Miller, district il!e=, appean dial the 11 the ripe potillrY in 1 uman 1101""'' as 51 tor of tbe Oblo Departmelll of Alriculllre, presented tile award oil . cialist, farm ~enL of216, only hll pimples. . and ~eu::: .::~:~~yn~it~er behalf or Goveraor Geora~. _v. Volaovlclt. Dailey bestowed tbe For•a regiSII'IIIon .fotm, CPR~ · [Mr. E - II u JaiWitmeat ~ailey thallted lhe Ohio Fair rece~~allloa be•e over l,IIOU, fllr aupplertt durlaalll~ ·~••• . the Wuhlnaton County Extcnsioll .lrollet lor Tile o•lo Company .In Managera Asaoclatlon for their metllna between llle Dlreetor of Aarlcultlre aDd 11ae Jtilt'l ~4 Service, 20S PUtnam S1reet, ~ etta, Ohio . 4S1SO, . or phojj~ tllelr.Glllltlolll alllee.) · ef{orta and rocoanlzed the c:OoPera· ' . aarlcultur~l sodetlea...... iwanl wu accepted on btllalt of tile l'lilr 614/373-6623 Eli,L 275. ·' ' lion enjoyed by fair officials from · by Mary ~· ~CJill,,new talr llolrd DIIIDIIer: Much older and much wiser IIAIID IIEW 1992 N1 over 28 years in assisting them with their banking needs." She is a· graduate of Galli a Academy High School. Thr\)ugh the American Institute of Banking, she has comp,eted accounting courses at Rio Grande Coll\ll!e, as well is numerous banking classes and seminars. Currently, she is a member of the Private Industry Council, Past Treasurer of the National Association of Bank Women, and Past Secretary and Treasurer of the Oallipolis Busi· ness and· Professional Women's Club. Ms. Bcrkhimer, who opened her business in Pomeroy in 1989, deculed to set for the C.P.A. examination so her firm can expand service to clients in areas such as conducting audits, expressing opinions as to financial statements and reviewing financial statements for bonding purposes. Additionally, as a C.P.A., Ms. Berkhimer is now able to represent businesses and individuals in matters before the Internal Revenue Service. Smith & Associates offers clients a full range of accounting services from tax preparation to auditing. Ms. Berkhimcr, who resides ncar Racine, is the daughter of Oris and Patricia Smith, Bashan. accoun~ Smith named to Permits issued wAsHINGTON (APJ- The · Bank One post Alice Stover named Star Bank's 1991 Employee of the Year ~::.p~~ . . February Sl, 1992 RAMP completes 14th year of operation in Buckeye State AI Bidwell, the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and the BidwellPorter Rinky-Dink Association are sponsoring the fifth annual Girls Rinky-Dink Basketball Tournament, which will be held on March 7 and 8 at Bidwell-Poner Elemen- p.mThe Division IV Meigs sectional, to begin Thursday, Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, w1ll feature Eastern and Southern playing the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble . will play in the8:15 p.m. n1ghtcap. The victors of those games will advance to the district tournamen~ slated for March 4-7, at Jackson Hjgh School. •'The Division IV girls sectional, scheduled to start Saturday, Feb. 22 at Gallia Academy High School, will have Southwestern going ai;Unst Kyger Creek at I p.m. The winner will take on top-seeded ij~nnan Trace Thursday, Feb. 27 at ~ )30 p.m. for the upper-bracket utle. Following that game, second· Seeded North Gallia and Symmes Y.lllcy will battle for the lower-. bracket championship at 8: IS p.m. Makeup dates posted 1 "'The Eastern boys varsity and r.~serve doubleheader against W~terford, originally slated for SIIIUl'dly, Feb. I, has been rescheduled ror Saturday, Feb. IS at Watetford High School. "The Southem·Easlem boys varslry ltld reserve basketball c:onleSIS, pcis1poned from I.an. 25, will be re.:6cduled for Satutdly, Feb. 22 at Easttm High School. ship, Kirk Herbstreit, for the starting job this fa\1. "Obviously, there's some players out there, some so-called quarterbacks out there, that would love to come to Ohio State on scholarship," Cooper said in a veiled reference to Kidwell . "But it didn't work out that way." Nineteenofthe25signceswere from Ohio, a turnaround from Cooper's four previous recruiting classes. Cooper thanked everyone from Ohio Stale Pres1dent Gordon Gee and athletic director Jim Jones to the state's high school coaches for keeping a lot of talent at home. -LARGE SELECTION . H S.). title. The Vikings need a win Monday night and a Hannan Trace loss Thursday to capture the championship, but the two teams will be co-champions if Valley beats Trace Monday and both team s lose Thursday night. Girls tournament . dates announced The Division II girls sectional rournament, slated to begin Monday, Feb. 17 at Oak Hill High School, will have top-seeded Jackson taking on Vinton County in the 6:30 p.m. opener. Second-seeded Meigs will face Rock H1ll m the 8:15 nightcap. Gallia Academy and the Jackson- Vinton County winner will play Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., with the finals pitting the MeigsRix:k Hill winner against the Feb. 20 winner on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 7 on Ohio State head coach John Cooper's satisfaction. "We didn't get 'em all, but ~e got most of 'em," Cooper sa1d Wednesday on the first day for national letters of intent in foolball. Ohio State had taken every previous Mr. Football: Zanesville's Buster Howe, two-time winner' RobertSmithofEuclidandSt. Henry's Bob Hoyi:lg a year ago. Howe had academic difficulties and dropped out after his sophomore year. Smith quit the team last August while accusing Cooper and offensive coordinator Elliot Uzelac of a lack of concern about academics and players' health. He is still mulling a possible rerum to the team. Hoying was redshuted last season and is expected ID battle the only other quarterback on scholar- •. Income .tax school' slated March 3 fee u.s., . ~· aae <.1 �' • . ·OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-02-Sunday nmes Sentinel February 9, 1992 1992 DISPLAYS BIG TURNIP • Beulah and Bill Barnett, George Creek Rd., Gallipolis, grew this big turnip in tbeir back yard last September. Barnett stated he uses a certain product "and that really makes.'em grow." He said he's never seen such big turnips in such a sbort period or time, having harvested tbem in early November. The one on display weighs approximately live pounds according to Barnett. The Issue: Tax credits for new home buyers EDITOR'S NOTE - The Associated Press asks the major presi· dential candidates a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidales on the question: "Do you support new rax credits for first-time home buyers?" DEMOCRATS -Jerry Brown: "Mortgage payers, renters, and charities would be exempt from my 13 percent flat LaX." - Bill Clinton: A spokeswoman said that instead of a straight LaX cred· it. Clinton supports a subsrantial increase in the ceiling of FHA mortgage guaran~ees to make it easier for middle-class families to buy their fust home. - Tom Harkin: "At best, the credit (proposed by Bush) will go to five people who will buy a home anyway for each one who will do so because of the housing credit. ... I would modify the plan so that qualified borrowers could get the needed down payment, a key difficulty that stops many people from buying a home. And I would slarl phasing out the progllllll at $80,000 a year since most people above that income level are able 10 buy a first home anyway." - Bob Kerrey: "We can rake two important steps to assist fust-time home buyers. First, we can make permanent the authority for both mortgage review bonds and the low income housing LaX crediL Second, we can raise the Farmers Home Administration caps for home mortgages." -Paul Tsongas: "Tax credits for first-time home buyers, while auraelive politically, simply do not make economic sense. At this critical time, we need to channel all of our resources toward restoring the Uniled Swes as the preeminent economic power on earth. If we accomplish this, then people will have the jobs to enable them not only 10 buy homes, but to afford to make the payments as well." REPUBLICANS -George Bush: Proposed in his Srate of the Union address a LaX credit of up to $5,000 for home buyers who have not owned a home in the last three years. -Patrick Buchanan: A spokesman said Buchanan favors new LaX credits for ftrst-time home buyers. . -David Duke: A spokesman said Duke favors new LaX credits for first-time home buyers. Democrats announce plan to equalize funding Voinovich put the $50 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three House Democrats have into the 1991 -1993 budget in anticannounced a bill 10 distribute $50 ipation of lawsuits, already pendmillion that Gov. George ing, that many feel will force the Voinovich put into the stale budget state 10 equalize funding. The problem stems mainly from to help eliminate school funding variations in local property ta~ inequities. resources and a state subsidy forReps. Mary Abel , D-Athens; Paul Mechling, D-Thl)rnville; and mula that rakes into account and Michael Shoemaker, D- rewards local LaX efiort. The $50 million was protecled Bourneville, described their profrom $88 million in school funding posal Friday in a joint sratement cuts that Voinovich ordered last 1ssued from their Columbus month to help bring the state budoffices. get in10 balance. They proposed dividing the $50 A bill that supplemented the million among the state's 200 poorgovernor's cuts restored more than est school districts under a formula $10 million 10 spare I72 poorer that would become law 10 deal with districts from 2.5 percent cuts that future inequities. were otherwise imposed on all dis"This proposal is the first step tricts. in the process of keeping a legislaRep . JoAnn Davidson, Rtive and e~ecutive commitment to address the inadequate level of Reynoldsburg, introduced a bill funding for many of Ohio' s earlier 10 allocate the $50 million, and other proposals are expected. schools," Shoemaker said. hio briefs------ . . CLEVELAND (AP)- A man collapsed.and died at a doctor's offiCe after callin~ police to repon the theft of his van, police said. Cbester Mrozin!ki, 68, of aeveland, died of a severe hean dis· ease, Cuyahoga County Deputy Coroner Raben Challener said Saturday. I The man's van was stolen Friday afler he apparently stopped 10 buy a newspaper from a vending box, said Sgt. John Coulis. . MrOzin!ki walked across the street 10 a doctor'.$ office 10 call police. He called 911 and said, "He lOOk my truck. I was robbed," before collapsing, Coulis said. . The rc:ceptionist Cflled for an 1111bulance. She said the doctor was away and no one with medical training was lbete. · No amsas have been made. . LOST - REWARD To whoever purchased the ·antique baby baptismal gown from Goodwill or GallipOlis Outreach Center...... Gown donated by mistake•. ' Family Heirloom. WILL BUY BACK. •· ; ' .. .. . PI•aee Call446·4447 a benefit. ''That was not a consideration going into it. Almost everybody, when I give them my business card or a piece of lilerature, they say, 'Hmmm, Rhodes ... that name won't hurt you, will it7' "be said. Rhodes met the former governor on two oceasions, but is not relaled to him. The DeWi.ne challenger prefers to be known as a political outsider, a non-professional politician. "I bring leadership. I bring gutsiness. All my life I've been a firebrand. The definition of that. you know, is 10 incile 10 riot. I'm not inciting to riot, I'm inciting people to vote and get interesled," Rhodes said. "They'll tell you they want the incumbe.nts out, throw the rascals out, get the career politicians out. Everybody tells me that, virtually everybody, 80 or 90 percent. Based on that belief and that zeal, I'm convinced I can win," he said. Rhodes has raken a leave from his consulting business to travel the slalC, bending the ear of reporters, grocery shoppers and motorists at highway rest areas. "I think I can convince the man in the street, the voter - not the pany machine, they don't like me - but I can convince the vo1er that I can do what needs to be done for this state as a U.S. senator," Rhodes said. DeWine was a county prosecutor, srate legislator and eight-year member of the U.S. House of Rep- nisenratives before running for his current office in 1990 on a ticket headed by Gov. George Voinovich . . "I think the vo1ers will apparently have a choice in the Republican primary. We'll talk about our background and what we can do for Ohio," De Wine said. "People are going to have to make a deci~ion. I'm not going to . get into a long debate with Mr. · Rhodes. People can make their own decision about who they should vote for, and we're going to have a few more months until the primary," he said. Rhodes acknowledges the odds are against him in the primary. "I admit DeWine has the organization, but I've got the resolve, and I'm a leader," Rhodes said. . GALLIPOLIS • This week's featured tree in lhe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's tree sale is the Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris). The Scotch pine is an introduced tree with a crown of spread· ing branches that become rounded and irregular with rich blue-green foliage. They can grow to a height of 70 feet and reach a diameter of two feet. The bark, when older becomes a bright reddish brown and papery. The cones are only I I/~ to 2 .1/2 inches long with a mmule pnckle on the cone scales. Loophole in federal law allows felons to get firearms "When Baldemar walked out of , the changes are unlikely to affect WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder- The felons may then obtain al prosecutors figured Congress fuearms without violating the fed· the penitentiary, someone could the thousands of felons whose had people like Baldemar Gome~ eral law unless the srale specifically have l,leen standing there and hand- rights were restored .earlier. "It throws a real monkey· ed him a shotgun and it would have in mind when it created the law bars them from doing so. wrench into that process ... (oO tryAlabama, Florida, Kentucky, been e . n tirel~ legal under Idaho prohibiting felons from possessing ing to focus on violent offenders," law," LindqUISt said. Michigan and Montana reslllre civil fuearms. said U.S. AtiOmey Stephen MarkIn reaction 10 Gomez's case, the "He is an extremely violent per- rights immediately, while Colson," said Assisrant U.S. Auomey orado, Kansas, Louisiana, Min- Idaho Legislature changed its law man in Detroit, whose office Kim Lindquist in Boise, Idaho, cit· nesota, North Carolina, North so people convicted of violent· recently lost a felon -in-possession ing Gomez's convictions for sec- Dakota, Oregon and South Dakota crimes or drug-related felonies case. The loophole also could slymie ond-degree murder, voluntary . impose waiting periods, according don't get their civil rights back automatically . To possess guns the intended effects of the still· to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco manslaughter and ballery on a corlegally. they must wait five years pending Brady Bill, which would . and Firearms and the Center to Prerectional officer. after their sentences end and then delay gun sales while police check Even Gomez's own auorney, vent Handgun Violence. would-be buyers' criminal records. · get slale approval. In 1987, when Gomez was Scali E. Fouser, noled almost ruearrested during a diug raid, Idaho Other stales also have eliminatA records check "doesn't tell you . fully that he's "one of those guys was one of the staleS that automatied or restricted the loophole, while whether a person can legally have a who always needs a lawyer." some, including Michigan, are concally res10red civil rights of felons gun or not," said ATF' s Jack KilYet. the 9th U.S. Circuit Coun Iorin. sidering legislation to do so. But of Appeals reversed Gomez's con· who h3d served their time. viction on charges of violating the federal gun law, citing a loophole that allows thousands of people convicted of felonies to own fuearms legally. The loophole - ciled by other federal courts as well - is that the See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 law exempts felons whose civil rights have been res10red by a s181C. ACROSS 89 Male bee 76 Large Many states automatically 90 Brimless caps advertisements 1 Gain restore convicts' civil rights upon 92 Entice 77 Chicken houses 7 Wideawake completion of their sentence, proDOWN 94 Chair 79 Musical 12 Melba bation or parole, or five 10 15 years 95 Unlock again instruments 1 Support 17 Stewart and after the state supervision ends. 96 Peruses 60 Race track 2 Nevada c1ty Steiger 97 Powertul persons habllues 3 "Thee I Sing " 21 Disprove 99 Ginger 82 Apportioned 4 An1ma1 coat 22 Sufferer from 100 lyric poetry 83 Progeny Roman road 5 Hansen's disease 101 liberal 84 Rasp 6 Choir voice 23 Command 102 Baker's products 86 Period of time 7 Hirt of music 24 Danish Island 103 Haul 88 Hyson 8 Bulgarian 25 "- Golden 105 Three-tegged COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 89 Railroad station currency Pond" Allorney General Lee Fisher p.nd stand 90 Wire nails 9 Heroic event 26 lease Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Cleveland, 107 Ed .' s concern 91 Uncanny 10 Concise 28 Deputy 109 "-Hard" have drafled a bill requiring a one· 93 Amuses summary: 30 Venlllating 110 Equal day safety course for firSt-time gun 95 Mend colloq. 32 Negative prefix 111 "Full - Jackel" buyers. 97 Stalemates 11 Pertaining to 33 Vessel 113 Narrow, flat Fingherhut said Friday in a new 98 Drunkard 35 Bellow tragedy board n!Iease that they have been work102 Church benches 37 Confined in a 12 As far as 114 "I - What You 104 Stroll ing on the legislation for more than 13 Anglo-Saxon pen 106 Sick Old" a year. 39 Baked clay money 107 Partners 115 Compass point He said that while law enforce40 Guido's high 14 Mine entrance 108 European 116 Tidings ment officials, hunters and others 15 World note 117 Distant 110 Fondles must meet safety standards, "your 16 Quaver 41 O·T linkup 111 Blotch; slain 118 Brim next-door neighbor can walk into a 17 Tallered cloth 43 Dlslurban<:e 112 Falsehoods 120 xvit x nt store and buy a gun without the 18 Faroe Islands 45 Church organ 114 Sarcasm 121 Surfeit slighlesl knowledge of training or 122 Temporary beds whirlwind 116. Memorandum features its safety handling and use." . 117 Doom 19 Boring toots 123 Diplomacy 4 7 Spanish article The bill requires the Ohio Peace 20 Alleviation of 119 Animal coat 124 Retain 48 Soapstone Officer Training Council to pre121 Remain 126 De<:ayed 49 Rugged mountain grief scribe the course, which could be 122 Son of Adam 128 Vessels 27 Shadow crest administered by private agencies 123 Agave plant 130 Ceremony 29 Portrays; depicls 52 Fat of swine that are certified under the biU. The 125 Bard 132 Sluggish 31 Neon symbol 54 Stalled course would have 10 be compleled 127 Alternative word 134 Uff 34 Earthquake containers before the gun could be purchased. 135 Great Lake 128 Kitchen utensil 36 Highway 56 Out of date Fingerhut's proposal also 136 Father 129 Highly decorative 38 Merchant 57 Require requires a background check on 1 30 Fixed portion 137 Wall Disney 40 Orient 59 Extremely terrible course participants to delermine if 139 Athletic group 131 Newest 42 Antlered animal til Lamb's pen name they are legally prohibited from 141 12 mos. 133 Seta or Markle 44 De<:orate 62 Spar 136 Stations 142 Yearly: abbr. owning a gun. 46 Cooking direction 63 Keyed up with 143 Jot 138 Cut The bill also prohibits leaving a 48 Chore Interest 145 Poker stakes 140 Servants gun where a child has access to it. 49 Make suitable 64 Sun god 143 "- Living Color" 147 English streetcar 50 Daughter of The failure to store a gun in a 66 Insane 144 Egyptian·lizard 149 Conger locked box or with a trigger lock King Lear 67 Indian weight 152 Tantalum symbol 146 Antitoxins engaged would establish grounds 51 Printer's measure 68 Singing bird 148 Female horse 153 Interior 53 Apothecary's for civil liability. 69 Seago! 10 150 Paredlse 155 "Snow White and Fisher and Fingerhut said they weight 71 Equality t51 Defeat the - Dwarfs" planned 10 also announce the legis55 Babylonian de11y 72 Sleeveless coat 153 Those holding 157 Walch face lation at a news conference in 56 Peel 74 Covetous person 159 Fulfill office 58 Arranges in folds Cleveland with representatives of 76 Food fish 160 Kind of collar 154 Hearing organ 60 Redact 77 Talpolice and other law enforcement 162 Gumbel morning 156 Short sleep 62 Manufacture 78 Nelson tO organizations. 158 Cover show 65 Simian 79 Iterate 161 Hypothetical 164 Caravansary 68 Roster 81 De<:lmal base Ioree 166 Impels lorward 69 Glistened 82 Medicine portion 163 Old pronoun 168 Cincinnati 70 Alluring woman 83 Rude person 165 Exists 169 Deception 72 Coins 64 Actor HaCkman 187 Old Dominion St. 170 Dragnets 73' Sooner 85 Fish eggs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 171 Automobile 75 Ocean 87 Bear wilnesa Gov. George Voinovich announced styles that his one-lime boss, former Gov. James A. Rhodes, is among seven recipients of the Annual Gover· nor's Awards. Voinovich, who was lieutenant governor under Rhodes in 1979 until he resigned to win election as mayor of Cleveland, announced l:he honorees on Friday. He said Rhodes was being rec· ognized for his many years of public service, including his un~­ dented four; four-year terms as governor. Among the other recipients, 10 '" ' be recognized at a banquet in Columbus on Feb. 14, are: ·.. -Charles Ping, Alhens, president of Ohio Univaslty, for service to public education. -Robert Duncan·of Columbus, . retired fedenll judp, for his effOI'IS to promote civfl rlahts. ,. ·. -Bllcn Lamb1aa, Cincinnati, "" for wOrk oa behalf of the troops SUNDAY PUZZLER Handgun safety bill drafted ., . '• unteerism llld civic lelde,rlbip. -Bertram de Souza', political reporter for Tbe (Youn1stown) Vindicator, for profealolllllsm in ,iotnlllsrn. . -Anaela Pace, co-uchor and news reporter ,for WCMH-TV, Columbus, for profcuiONJ!sm and support Of civiC lcllvldel. ... -- ---J. . . . --~~ .. ,.,.._..~--- -·----,,----' -...-....----------:--.. ' •- . --~ ...:-.--~- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's health care reform proposal would leave untouched what many consider to be a key pan of the nation's medical systemlong-1erm care. While about 85 percent of Americans have health msurance to cover at least their basic medical needs, almost no one has insurance for long-term care - either in · home or nursing home care. Yet, more than a third of Americans reaching age 6S are expecled to spend time in a nursing home before they die, at what is now an average cost of about $30,000 a year. About 2 million Americans, most of them elderly, live in nursing homes, and about 5 million elderly and 3 10illion younger people who are disabled live at home or in non-nursing facilities. Bush's approach 10 health care reform is similar 10 others, including some Democrats, whose proposals have separated acute care from long-lerm care. General! y, the plans that include long-term care as part of a comprehensive reform are those calling lor a national, governmenl-run syslem such as Canada's. Cost is one reason the two are being dealt with separalely, many experts say. "If you're going to do something serious about long-term care, it's going to be $SO billion a year,'' said John Rother of the American Association of Retired Persons. "It's been an area completely left out of 0\lf health financing syslem, so to cover it rakes a bigger jump." Long-term care amounts to about 8 percent of the nation's health care bill, which this year is projected 10 exceed $800 billion. "It's not a big chunk of what we're spending (on health care overall), but it forms a substantial pan of what government expenditures are spent because a lot of that is being paid by Medicaid," the government's medical program for the poor, said Joshua Wiener, a senior fellow at tbe Brookings Institution, a liberal research group. Farm Flashes West Virginia specialist ~o be guest speaker at ~eef meeting :.." .... . INCREASED GROWTH Warmer temperatures inside the tube act as a mini-greenhouse to promole fasler growth. DECREASED MAINTENANCE Tubes promole a straight stem and mowing and spraying is done with less damage to a more visible, proleCied tree. Some tree shelters will break down naturally in four to five years if :. c:~ <::< pos ~ J •.n tr.e elements. Most are made of polyproplyene. A stake i!: •Jsed to anchor the tube. Stake! r.1ay be ·.~oood, metal, or plasli~ . Bluebird neuing may also be purchased 10 cover the top or the lube to prevent birds from flying down inside the tube and being trapped. If you wafll to give your trees the best chance l•l survive, tree shelters may be the answer. For more infonnation and order forms with which to purchase tree tubes call the district for:ster at the GalliaSWCD at446-8687. President Bush's plan omits changes in long~term care A reminder for the Christmas tree JII'OII1III for new ,owcrato be held at die new Plblcn Research . and Extension Center . on the cvenlna• of Pobrual')' 12, 19 and .. -zoa Doll Nuaer; Xenia, vol- By Cindy Jenkins, District Forester GALLIPOLIS • With the arrival of winter comes the process of trees going into dormancy. Spring · 1s, of course, wben trees break dor· mancy and the sap begins 10 rise! What betler time than now 10 look ahead and plan your spring planting of tree seedlings. This planning can give hours of pleasant anticipation by choosing proper species, site and planting procedures now so that when lhe time arrives you will be well prepared. For those of you who have not had a successful auempt at growing seedlings there is now a product on 'he market that can make your tree planting a success. This product is called a tree shelter or tree tube. :rree shelters offer three clear advantages: INCREASED SURVIVAL Deer, rodent and weather damages are drastically reduced. ..,,'• .. Scotch pine wiU grow in various habitats from loarns 10 sands. It is also 10Ierant of city smoke. Scotch pine is the native pine of the Scottish Highlands and is the most widely scattered pine in the world. II is also one of the most important European timber trees. In the Uniled Srates, native pines are betler adapted for forestry plantations, but Scotch pine is commonly grown for shelterbelts, ornamentals and Christmas trees. For more information about Scotch pine or any of the other species offered call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. Tree shelters help for discouraged planters By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Phil Osborne, Extension Livesrock Spe· cialist, at West Virginia Unviersity will be the speaker for the Monday evening (February 10, 7 p.m.) Win· ter Beef meetin~ series. Dr. Osborne has been dueclly involved in lelephone feeder calf auctions, video sales, and graded calf sales in West Virginia. He will also highlight the West Virginia bull test and - bred heifer programs. Dr. Osborne is considered a leader in innovative cattle marketing in the region. Plan to attend! Marketing will be the topic for a 12:30 p.m. meeting on Wednesday, February 12, second fioor meeting room at the Court House. This open meetirig will be for persons seriously interested. in a srockyard for Oallia County. We hope to address ~inc basic issues such as what tHe community wants and what WJ; can offer prospective operaUlrs. . , Agri-Link deposit program has provided lower-interest farm loans the past few years. The pro5m · sort\11 li Ohio Treasurer :fu!'n Withiow operates throug · traditional lending institutions. Applications must be made by March 13 for the 1992 program. The closest 10 us will be February II, 10 Lm. at the Center for Jl!:onomic Development, 101 Baat Street, Washington Courlhouse, ' Ohio. For more information contatt the sllte Tr~uter' s office at I· Rhodes, reporters, among honorees llld t.nlllu lilvoMcl In opetadon Delert Salnn. . wv Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Page-03 Scotch pine district's American aid to begin arrivi'!g in Russia·Monday feature this· week . pourvJs It's DeWine vs. Rhodes ... George R'hodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ' Before Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine claims the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, be ~lly will have 10 defeat a candidale with the VOier·leSled name Of Rhodes. That's George Rhodes , not James A. Rhodes, the former fourterm govemcr. George Rhodes, 67, of Cleveland, a consultant to lawyers in cases stemming from airplane crashes, said he will file peti lions 10 oppose De Wine in the primary scheduled for May 5. The winner will rake on Democratic U.S. Sen. John Glenn in the November general election. Rhodes acknowledged in an interview that the name he shares with the former governor could be Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaalnt, 800-228-. 110'1•.• I MOSCOW (AP) - With a hanh winter only half over and food running s~ all over the for· mer Soviet Unton, a ~ozen U.S. carg~ planes packed w1th food and medictne are ~ue Mo~y. the f~t wave of a btg Amen can rehef efiort. . .'J.'he Amencan C-S a~d C-141 lillhtary transports, fl~m~ from Germ~y and T~ey, will kick ofT Opera!10n Prov1de Hope •. whose orgamzers plan to bnng 54 planeloads of aid this month to the former Soviet republics. The only exception is Georgia, which is considered roo dangerous following weeks of fighting in the capital, Tbilisi. Georgia is not a member of the new commonwealth that replaced the Soviet Union. Marking the slarl of lhe effort, Secrerary of Srale James A. Baker Ill is to arrive for an eight-day trip that will take him to the Caucasus, three Asian republics and a city in the Ural Mountains. Baker and his German counlerparl, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, will see off one of five flights leaving Germany on Monday, U.S. offi. cials said. Another seven flights are to leave Turkey the same day. At Rhein-Main Air Base in Germany, U.S. military personnel prepared Saturday for the ftrst flights, strapping food and medical sup· plies onto huge pallets that were to be loaded aboard cargo planes. Eleven of the cargo planes will fly to Moscow and other republic capitals, and one will go to St. Petersburg, Russia's secondbiggest city, officials said: A U.S. official said most of the aid is bulk-food items ,for institutions like schools that could feed many people at a time. One major concern is the prospect of humanitarian aid endmg up in the hands of black marke~eers. In Moscow alone, thousands of police officers have been assigned to the task of safeguarding Westemaid. ·'I think we have allocated large forces 10 this task, considering the level of crime in Moscow." said Yuri Kolesnitchenko, the commander of one of the special units. Police officials maintain only a fraction of the aid is being stolen this winter. However, products that arrived in ai(Jhipments are sometimes seen in street kiosks here, where they are sold at inflated prices. U.S. officials acknowledge that the 54 planeloads of food and medicine will only make a denl in (ltlldwcllll8id the planes Oyins · tile huge needs of lite disintcarated fi'OII).. Oermany and Turkey would Soviet 1Jnion. The follllCI' rep~bllcs carry,4.5 million of military are struggling wilh ch19nic short· ratibns and medical supplies over a ages caused largely by the collapse twO'wcek period. of the state-owned distribution sysThe rood includes military tern and the slow, painful transition rations left over from the Persian tomarketeconomy. GulfWar,suchas.beefslew,dehy"We're doing what we can do," dr~ted beef pa111es , dehydrated u.s. Air Force SJl!lkesman Capt. fru1ts and vegerables, non-fat milk, Mike Caldwell satd Friday in Ger- cake mix, margarine, sugar and many. "It's heu.er than doing noth· coffee. ing at all " The relief shipments include ::::::' SAGtnARIUI (Nov. 23-Dtc. 211 Try to manage your reeourcea today with the aplomb of a hard-nosed banker. U you're careless or extravagant, you mlghl suffer a financial lncoovenlonce down lite llne. BERNICE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J•n. 111 The example you establish today will be totBEDE OSOL towed by those with whom you're tnvotved. So. know lull well that If you're nasly or diHlcutl, you'll be wrtttng their eerlpt. Feb. 10. 1112 :. ~ , PHILLIP ALDER " NORTH tK72 .AKB tA2 tAJI6S EASf tQJ .9513 U8H tQ7Z SOUTH W'Birthday tAJ6 .Q7 tKQJ 3 tKI091 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W..l Pus Pus Pus Nor~ l!ul ••5+ Pua Paa All pais 7NT Opening lead: + 10 The count wasn't reliable By Phillip Alder The Senior Life Master stretched out his legs in front of the roarinc fire, took a sip of his hot toddy and surveyed his audience. As you know (he began), every year we run a mixed pairs cltampiOOihip. It is a tense day. lt seems that apouaea and engaged couples, wbo nomutlly have the sense not to play bridge toe gether, always turn out. An engaged couple was Bitting North-South on that deal1 have pu1111 around. North, Melissa Plrbrlcbt; showed a touching faith ln her part· ner's declarer-play, driving to no-trump after using Gerber twice. West led the spade 10: two, q-.., ace. A lesser declarer would bave cashed his top clubs immediately and gone down, but Neville Hipoa w-·t a lesser declarer. He kllew to play off the other suits first, leaving the clubs until last. Higson cashed his four diamond triCks, West throwing a spade and dummy two clubs. Now declarer took his spade trlcb, East discarding the heart tbree. Finally South cashed his hearltrlcb, West playing the six, 10 and jack, and East the four, five and nine. It looked lor all the world as if Weat bad H-S.2 distribution. But, as !-said, Hipoa wu no ordinary declarer. He aalted JM.If what had happened to the heart two. One defender was biding that card. He decided it was West. Backing his iudcment, Higson led a club to dummy'a ace and then played a club to his 10, claiming when West discarded. · "Oh, briltiantly played, darlinc!" cried Melissa. "Let's call the clerc and choirboys after the session." ' Yes, dearest. I think that's a great . idea." &) - . ....,..,.. IWICU JA AIIIL r==:==::===~====~ -·===~-=========7'==:======PubliC Notice Public Notice 6 Lost & Found 9 Wanted to Buy LOST malt r~bbll Beagle, red Wanted: Indian· ArtHICt1 · PUBUC NOTICE wtwhltt 1po11 on cheat, Mllon· Winchester Model 300. e'14-441! The Ohlo Townehlp Hanlord orn, 304-812-32&8. t142. Trueteoo will h•ve Itt monthly mHUng Monday, LOST- black Schnauz1r wlwhllt Fob. 10, 1i92 tl5:30 p.m. •I throat, friendly, Cur11t Hollow Employmenl Servrces Ad/ Forked Run area, last Jan. lht Town Hall. · J1111l C.rdwoll, Clerk 26th, 614-98!1-4432 Lost: 2 flmalt bugtn, tan, 11 Help Wanted FEB. I, 10, 18ft block, & whllo, ontlo w11ring o ---:::=~:,;;:;__ rtd . collar, Prallt Forte area, • POSTAL JOBS • roword, 614.896-1316 YOUR AREA Announcements PUBUC NOTICE To: lnterooltd CompMlll From: Elolot Booton, Trouuror RE : Sptclllcellono for ~~~~~.. •nd conton.to PIUit bid the buldlng and conten"' lnour~~nco, on onell rlek AND on enM!td porll boola (flro, wlndltormo . and holt, exploolon, omoko, olrcroft •ncl vthlciM, riot •Utndlng • otrlkortot,r clvll commotion .:d vondellom or' m•llclouo mlichltf). Tho eptclftc_aUono are: 'Roptecemonl coet covtrllfll for building and groundo. 'Agrotd •mount endorMmtnt " por ot.otomtnl of volu 11 , 'Comprohenolve goneral liability (SSOC!,OOO.J with combined tingle llml... •t~ oo Ina """' • a)lllly uronco per· cent.ge ohltt to both bulleR~ 'T .,d coniMII. ht I lnour•nce on til building• contente ($1000 dtducllblt), • '5*' lncr...t I ., I "' · n v .. ut o Building ..., Conllnll. t Note: H ony of tht above Clllnot be lnou-', •- ct•.... oo lndlcllt •nd txp ain on your bid. E . loclll ' Sc'-1 Dlo""'t UN . . H100 11. At. 7 WASHINGTON (AP) RMdlvlllt,Ohlo41ria Refrigerated srorqe capacity in the . IH....,.al1 United States totaled 2.20 billion lt)H;(2)t,t,tJ, 4to ...00 cubic feet 11 of last OcL 1 an Public Not'p--• ' • mcr~ase of 10 pe(Cent sin: the preVIOUS llllfVCy was conduc two years ago. . 'I , · PUIUCNOTICE . Tbe ,\gnculturc Departmclt Due to the ..,,...,. 01 sal~ In ill 36th biennial fllll'\lc:I !'f. Ill• 1111 fir• le~lot 26. To register call the Pike County Extension Office·614-947-2121. A special forestry videoconference is scheduled for II a.m. on Saturday, February 15. The satellite coordinates are Galaxy 6, Channel 22(C· band transmission) . The ' Vl.deo conference 1·s being ~nsored and coordinated by the klahoma Cooperative Extension Ser· vice. Private Pesticide. Applicator T-raining for new applicators is heduled for Thursday, February SC !h 13.• 7 p.m. at Hannan Trace Hig School Vo. Ag, Room. Training will focus on preparing for the test· ing necessary to become a private ~stici~e ap~icator. The testing se'sst'on ·t's sc duled for March 2 from 3 • 6 p.m.' at the Senior Cili· zeas Cenler. ' Mark your ca Ien dar Tue sd ay. February 25, 7:30 p.m. for the , co Annual Hannan Trace Tobac prod uction meeting. Guest speaker will be Mr. Tom IJu'tchins from Rickard Seeds, Winchester, Ken· lucky. Aecording. IO a U;S.D.A. news the release dated February' '3' 1992 f h f0 II OW I ng are prOVISI!IDS 0 I e 1992 burley tobJCCO program. A · crop marketing quota of 670 million pounds, daVin from lhl) 199 1 quota of 726 milliqn pounds or a basic quoca decrease of aboul 7.5 percent from 1991. The effective ' quota of about 83() million pounds WIS an estimated 16 million poUnds below last year lt loob 11 !hough the ni!t sales 0(;( 991 crop will finish ncar lite million pound level. A support level of · - "'""' 289 miUion cabiCfeet. $1.649 per poun4 1992 Is up --, ,.__, Placlcla. • 6.5 contl from 1991. The no-1et Nw w~ llhfnn 161 mill1011 · colt pro&tam uscssment will be cubic feet; W PJII, 144 .mil· llllllDllnced Ill« . . lion cubic filii; Tau, 11!1 lllillloil, · cubic feet; llld ?(llconlln, 118 llllll 0 lion CUbic fOOC. I 1 Loti: Female cal, 7th & Main of 3 Announcements Capacity On fiSe ·9··· I ••tern I ::'~;'ie:'clt u I pholtl Lolt & Found Lorry l.htly. 114 311 1111• W.ntld To lur. ..... llobllo ::;'i. Rio Orondo, Ohio. To Mou 1m11 Olflot. · - -•10 lloler_.dlltll =...,.~~~ of lprlnan.N 'll:ttiiii!IP ,who • .,. ......- lif IM. 1.111 . IIIF hound, 1211. Whftt ltii!OYid. COino, Gold Rl"P.r Itt.. eotno, Cotno. II.T.•. Colli ~ lll - A - Gtillpoi!L " - Kn~~.. ' :_ ':*.. .LUndlr a· · · r w Will ....._. tup ullkcL,........_ I ~ In Mtlgo, L uo "'"'"""~To"'"" COunlltt And 01 . . . . • And 0111 Ql COuniy Trovol Pol4 IIIII ..... \ R-mo Anol .,_. - - . Tllnt =~----­ ....,.c,n~ent Top Ptld: ~ Old u... •••n• Rldp, Rtworllt 114- Gold 44~41~~. . .r:. . ..,.: -1 -Of CllloQ.- ..... ort no. ~-It ·-., c.a IM- ~; Trot to a1vt owe• lor ltr.-d, :::_~:,::·;,-.,--.,.--,-- ~ And 1044'11-tto3oft.:I:OOPM. Wi~~ T;_=: ~!.,~ Votu..-. File Dip IIIII.. wtH no ltftiW "'111111 ... ~~·· 11 12, 14,1.. l .':.":14!':# ~~~=~ca~~~f =:1~,": ::':!': ~-::;Alf;,:l dt:.;. :lo. :.:;:Mo,:;lt~,==Cho~rry ~o:.rr;;;:t~ll=..:: MnlriOt. $23,700 Per Vtar Plus B.ntflta Mlddltfa"rt, whitt 6/!tllow, 614· Potttl Carrltra, Sorttrt, c..rtta: -2 2 14 3 For An Appllc:ttlon And E11m " - t or 6 lnlormollon Call 1-2111-13HIO,. Lool: Whllt Bird Dog Wllh Block g:~,P-8432 II o.m. To II p.m, 1 llool Sfngloo: Guys • Glrll. Colt Todoy. Ditlt Tonight. t·IIOG-401- ·Spola, Reword Offtrldl VIcinity: 1004, $2.D51mln. Uult Ba Ovtr Geo_an Cr..k AOIId, Gllllpcillt, AVON • All aru1, Call llarllvn II. 114 5-2445, Aok for Pout. Wnvtr 304...2-2605. Agency Needt PI.. Nnt 1ft. ' unouoehld? M•• Aroo stngt11 7 Yard Sale diYidutl To Anaw.r Phone Through Our stng111 -~· _ _ _;,.,;,..,:__ __ MontiJIImonl, 3SK • Or Will tor. Wrho: SlnQiu, ~0. Box t043,Gotttpollo,Ohla 4513t ALL Yord Soln Muol Bo Potd In Trotn. 1'1'/PT, 1104-435-'1531. Gl Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. A"o 111101! nttdad tor 4 ,..,...,.,.,.· ~-v.,.ea;..w_a~y:-.,.,......, tht doy bolarotho od to to run. "Rollocllon1 Trto•. PINM """' 0 lo Rl. 2 Boo 314-8, 1.11111, ~ t-Robbll Buglt, moto. t-ohowl ~~~:;Y M~~~~ .;. 111~~ - ~:\l:j 25253. • Mtx,lomolo, 114-1'12-2-145 p.m. Solurday. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 11:;g of otumtnum cano, colt Excoillnt Ply, ' llntlk1 : · 8 p bll Sale It 5Z1to¥Ontngoo · u c . Tronoporlollon, , 407-2._..,.7, , Ext. · 571. llll.m.-10f>.m. TOM • lllckllroy molt cat, owox. t & Aucllon Rofuncltd. 1 yr. old, 14·112-M&e oft* 5pm Rick Pooroon Auclton Compony, WANTED · ~ fooolo o aood homo cuto pup- Mt limo ouctlonttr, complolo Elm LABOIIEIIS To • Wll Tllln, Pltoo t PIN, PI~ "Stborion Hulkyl pill ouclfon nrvlct. UctnHd Ollio, WcHk Also ly Conlroct. ' " - ' Slltphord, 5 wotluo old, col 514- WHI vtrgtnlo, 304·'113-SJM. 2:11.f1111. I Mt-2121 onor 5pm Wldomeyer'o Aucllon Sorvlct, t Molt a Monlho Old, Fomlly Pot, Rio Grondl, Ohio 114-24!1-51~2. Elm loLlboronoWontlll $5815, will lrtln, o1ooo I Sht!>htrd And Chow, tntomllng won. lito by contract, ;.-. llorldngo, Htd All Sholl Plu1 9 Wanted tO Buy i 111112 Togl.lt4·388-152B. =-~~~~~+-~ 22t.f74'1 I Strvlc• Alllatal'lt, ~ ~ IIIII, tul bloodld Bunt Compltlt HouHhold Or E., PaUtnt Hound, 1- ol~ 10 ~·• owl• 10 lolool Any Typo Of Fumhuro, proxtmo111y 20-U Houro Per j '' • 114•112• 11. ' Appllonc:n, Anllquo'o, Etc. Atoo W•k· Mull 8o Enofgotlc llllil ' gOocf homo, Ablo to Work Fltxl!pkl"So- • Approlool . Avollob11t 114-241- Including Oay, Ennlna ArM! ' • tZ:,\'~~=m =~~! 51~2. . Slturdly Houro. ~~r Oftlct tno• . · 11ao-u 4-whttt dn .. tonobod Expori- llolplut; WIN Trotn llotun, 111111 t»>blt ........ Port lluo Hnlwl PI~ Collie, 4 ~1c~\":~:,' Who II SOMlll.. To lfolh C... trot And RlpfOIIUCINt llxllll mqnthl old, oott 114·112·'1114 3541 ·. F rozen s ocks, ~50 rnr. ~ ~ BRIDGE C'-hlr . Dozens protest transfer of gorilla CLEVELAND (AP) - About 60 animal rights protesters gathered outside the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Saturday to renew their com· plaints about the transfer of a low· lands gorilla 10 a zoo in the Bronx. Veterinarian Ellioll Katz, president of the San Francisco-based In Defense of Animals, said the effort to breed Timmy the gorilla with four fertile. females at the Bronx Zoo has been a failure. , But worse still, Katz said, Oscar the gorilla 't'as transferred from the Kansas City zoo to Cleveland to keep Timmy's cage mate Kate company and has attacked Kale on several occasions. Zoo officials have said the spats are normal gorilla behavior. Oscar attacked Kate in January, biting one of her toes and hurting her back, zoo officials said. The prolesl drew activists from all over Northeast Ohio. Katz said he expected to win on two issues, 10 end the relationship between Oscar and Kate and to eventually reunite Kate and Timmy. . , Katz said Timmy and Kate had a strong relationship. "Timm~ad a terrible history f . . ISo . 1auon . o havmg ra1'sed m and so the hearts of the public were tou~hed when he finally found some happiness, •• Katz said. "The goriJias are highly inlelli· gent animals, they are sens,itive anih mals and On some 1eve 1S l ey act very similar 10 and sho'w many of the same emotions as humans," he sa'd 1 -fhe Network for Ohio Animal Action helped organize the protest. ' ·Some at the protest ca II1.\d .or the resignation of zoq dire,ctor Steve Young. A spokesman for the zoo did not immediately return a call for com· menL . carry bandages, sutures and o~r ~ badly needed medical items. ~ The U.S . airlift is' pan of a glob- ,. al effort agreed upon last month at· ,i a Washington conference of 47 ~ nations. ·; ::::::::::::::-;;;m;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;-;;n,;; Improvements In your material affairs are indicated for the year ahead. Be on your toes so you can rush to answer the door when opportunily starts knocking. . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 111 In order to be successful tOday, you'll need a btl Feb. I, 1112 more staying power than usual. EveryYou're likely to be more enterprising thing could start out swiftly, only to stow than usual in the year ahead In tndeav- up later. If you quit, you'll lose. Major ors that could add to your resour~. changeS ere ahead for Aquarius In the Succesa Is probable, provided you coming year. Send for Aquarius' Astrodon'llake foolish risks. Graph predictions tOday. Mall $1.25 AQUARIUS (JIIn. 20-Ftb. 111 An lndl· plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped vidual you'll be dealing with today might envelope to Astro-Graph, c/9 this anger you. But. Instead of singelng,the newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, offender with shouts end harsh words, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your keep It IIIlo youraetf and smolder in si- zodiac lllgn. . lance. Aquarius, treat youraetf to e PIICEI (Feb. :zo.-.:h 201 A rill In a birthday glll. Sand lor Aquarius' Aslro- relationship wtlh someone you truly llke Graph predictions for the year ehelld by can be avoided tOday by being more of mailing $1.25 plus a tong, sell-ad- a giver than a Iaker. Eventually, all will dreued, stamped envelope 10 Asl(o- even out, when the roles are tater Graph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box revereed. 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be ARIES (March 21•April 181 A well-In· sura lo state your zodiac sign. lenlloned friend could be more of a hinPIICES (Feb. ~h 201 ll possible, drince than a help today in a delicate keep your friends out of your flnMclal manor affecting both your repulalloo affairs tOday and; .by lite same tolcen, and your career. Try not to lellhls lndldon'l poke your nose In theirs. tn elltter vidual become involved. case, you could end up get1lng mugged. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 201 Am bilious ARIES (Mifch 21·Aprii11J If a superior lncllnallons that are constructively utigives you specific lnslructloos today re- llzed could prove to be a major asset togardlng a crlllcat assignment, do not day, provided you don't make yourself improvise. Follow ll to lite teller. be- took good allhe expense of another.· cause If anything goes f!WfY, serious GEMINI (Mey 21-June 201 Profit from a compllcalloos could result. second source Is a strong probability TAURUS (Aprll:zo.Miy 2011t's besllD- today, but, If mailers are not managed doy to keep your opinions to yourself elfocllvely, there could be compilesregarding a matter you're not directly lions. Proceed cautiously. Involved In but that does concern a sen- CANCER (June 21-July 221 An assoslllve associate. Your Input won't be elate Who disappointed you in the past welcomed. In regarding a )oint endeavor might preGEMINI (May 21-June 20) Adetractor. sent you with a similar proposal again who doesn't operate In the open, might today. Keep this Individual's track retry to put some' obslaclel In your path cord In mind. tOday. You'll spot such shenanigans. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Someone with but don't follhls Individual know you're tess initiative lhan you have might try to hlp. cling to your coattails IOday in order to CANCER (June 21-July 221 Do not do claim partial etedll tor your achieveanything today lhat could lurthet' anlag- mtn1s. Don't be taken ln .. ontze an atrudy reluctant ally. This per- VIRGO (Aug. 23-8tp1- 221 One of your son's support could be crucial, so be best assels'tOday Is your crutlvily. untactful. · .. fortunately, your Impatience might lEO (July 23-!'UO· 2211l'a besi not to override your Imaginative efforts. and take something you want repaired or you may discard What you can't lmmeserviced today back 10 someone with dlalely use. whom you've had previous problema. LIBRA (lltp1- 23-0ct. 231 Don't be your Chock your sources tor a more reliable 'own worst enemy today in a commercial Individual. Involvement and weaken your bargainVIRGO (Aug. 23-lltpl. 22) You might be lng power through Inappropriate action. too poSsessive tOday ot an Individual SCORPIO (DeL 24-Nov. 22111 you have with Whom you're emotionally Involved. to negotiate a matter of Importance toBehavior of this kind could jeOpardize day, don't be Impulsive. Take adequate your relationship. lime 10 analyZe your possibilities so you UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Strive to be won't be smitten by remorse tater. appreciative of your male's point of BAGITTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) view regarding a vital family lnue to- Somaone Who is paying for your assis· .day. If you're Inconsiderate, II could tanee tOday wilt be lrrilaled II you ask trigger an awful argument. too much compensation for the service SCORPIO (Oc1- 24-llov. 22) Don't tel you render. Greed could cost you a people or clrcumatances push you be- client. yond a reasonable pace today When . CAPRIC.ORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Lady working on tasks that require tools. If Luck Is apt to match you slep lor slop things don 't gel finished loday, the today ln most of your personal cooworld won't come to an end. cerns. Ho-. If you take unwise ·· risks. she's likely to desert you. ~ "'•• an • Pllilnld-- C!ttlt. ......Ill,_........Ql ... ~~ ~., ' .. l ' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Pag&-04-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel SCRAM-LETS can do better than anyone else is read their HANDWRITING! own Help Wanted ttl'\lctlon workers, $75,000, en· grn-rng $200,000, o11 lllld worllors $100,000, HI00-2'19- 8.155 oxt. t5n. Patient Service Assistant, approxlmttely 20-25hrt. PI'' week, mu8t be energetic and abl1 to wort< floxlblo ochoduftlncludlng •v, evening and Saturday Modica! hours. offlca IX· Befort, after school. Drop-Ina Wtlcoml. 614-448-8224. Ntw In• font Toddlor Care, 6t4-446-jl227: ~ttnaUivl to birth control and reproductive hHIIh nllda of clltnla. Must be wtll organized, accurate with ligurn and record kMping, have supeflor communlcaUon aklllt, m~at bl able to work undtr guidelines with minimal aupervftion. Rtqull'tlt Nllabla transportation, oblllty lo work In Mtlgl, Gollla, Lawranct Counties and othllr ahH It nMdtd. Time and out of county travel paid. Start $5.50. Send mum• and two employ· mtnt references to Planned portnorohlp donclng. Slngln, Couplao and groupo wolcomo. For Into piNM call after 7:00 PM ask for An111 or Jim, 304· 446~406 Will Do In Home Nursing Care. 3278 lor appointment pill . Have RtfertncH. 61~441. EOEIESP cai1614-446-8707. Roducod To Sell: $49,900, Choshlro, Ohio. 904-932-6959, 904-932·7670, 614-367-()649. Business Opportunity Pomeroy Nuf'llng & Rehab Center 11 accepting tppllcttlon for Immediate full·tlmt position, available tar 11-7pm shift, LPN or RN. Salary biNd on yean ol exper~ct. Excellent bontflt pac:kaSJe. Clll Carol Kanawalsky, RNIOON, tor lnttr- vlow ot 6t4-H2.e606, 36759 Rockapringt Ad Pomeroy, EOE RN Charge Nurse; 68 bad long term ca,. facility 111klng AN tor part Um• hours various shifts available. Salary c:ommenaurate wfth oxporlonco EO£. opply Care Haven ot Point Pl~asant , At. 1 Box 3211, 304-675-3005. 14 Business Training INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3 n••• with poopro you know, and NOT to 11nd monty through the mall until you have lnvostlgBiad tho oHorlng. Private Pay Phono Roulo, Lllotlmo Ruldual rncomo carr Now t.aoo-226·3305. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now Commorclol, Homo Unitt, From $1H.OO. LAmpo Lotions, AccHOOrln. Monlhly Paymtnll Low Ao $18.00, carr Today FREE NEW Color Cotolog. t-800-228- w,. Will Btb,.slt In Home. Rod· nty Ar11. Rtfsrsnces Available. call6t4-24S.58117. Jr.:l'li-1957. OtorgH Por1ablt Sawmill, don't haut toga to the mill just call 3 Partnnhlp Dance Instruction. Pro.. lllonal young couple INChing COuntry Wllttm, Ballroom, Lalln and Modem partntrthlp dtnclog. Slngltt, Couplu and .groups welcome. For Into plttH call aher 7:00 PM ask tor Anna or J lm, 304· 1'11H864. 2 In Memory L Halley ""::··;I_ 2-8-91 5. H.. ry I' o·uo_? 0.. , .. HI poutd since firt lsapptarMct of leHery L H..ty & his sen, leHtry 5. Htrlley. 0. Tlrundcy, 5.1.... 24, 1991, fht r-io• ol JtHery L Halley - . ltwM,itlrf nolhlng_has Ito. ...dof Iris sen JeHery. Wtltvt & MissHih of 1'- 11 very nrodt. Ally"'" wMIIGJ han aay lafonaallotr as lo 1ht .._.... ulsolleH~ 5. illllty, WI OR JM lo. IGII coalacl lht Meigs o. Slotrrlfl's Dtpf. 992-3371, .., lftfonnarlolt would be Jtcdly fiiiii'Mialed. The fanr•y of leHory L Halley and The nrolh• & sisltr of leHtry 5. Halley 10 Acres Of Land For Sale, New Road, Rural Water, Chashlre Township, Will Conslc;l.tr Land Conlrtct. 614·367·7927. ISAAC'S AUaJON SERVICE Baths, Sit Up On Lot, 614·441· 0313, 6t4·44f.1016. Happy Ads -----..:....:..:..._______ HAPPY 14th BIRTHDAY SHASTA! Love, Br111di & 8oMie Auctions every Saturday 7 P.M.In Vinton, OH Antique &Collectible sales first Saturday of every month. Since 1985 I have experience In over 400 consignment, household, estates & farm auctions. Book your Spring_Auctions now. Auctioneer: Finis Isaac Lkensed and Bonded No. 3728 614-388-9370 or 388·8880 Real Estate General WE WISH TO THANK All our caring friends, neighbors, Christian brothers and sisters and all who supported us with your prayers, calls, cards and visits. We also want to thank and praise our Lord for his presence with us at her bedside. " He was there all the time." We watched as He gently came and took her home. What a rejolclng there must have bean in Heaven as she met her loved ones there. She knew they were walling for her. We especially want to thank Gerald Powell and the Ewing Funeral Home lor their kindness and consideration, Dr. Wetherell and the staff and employees at Veterans Memorial's Extended Care Unit, the pastors, the Rev. Wm. Williams and the Rev. Paul Shook, whose prayers she appreciated so much, Bob and Patty Barton for their special song, the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist and Rocksprings Methodist Churches lor all the delicious food they prepared and was 80 greatly appreciated, for all the beautiful flowers and donations. We hope we haven't missed anyone. She had so many dear friends and loved them all. Thanks also to Darla Hawley lor the music, Mere words can't possibly express what we feel In our hearts lor all you wonderful people lor your kindness to our Mom. Jesus said, "In so much as you have done It unto the least of these you have done It unto ma." We miss her, but God called, she was ready and we had to let her go. We love you, Mom, and know you would Join us in our thanks. May God bfess you all. The Family of Tina Jacobs: · Clifford, Theo, Donna, Wanda, Paul and Betty 8 Public Sale & AUction IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND WANT... AND ITS AFFORDABLE TOOIII Very nice 3 bedroom home with 24x24 lamily room that has a built-in stereo, liraplace and wooden dock adjacent The kitchen features oak cabinets and buill in microwave. You also get a 112 acre lot with large 30x30 molal building, t6x32 inground pool and lots mom too numerous to lisl. Located 3 and 7110 miles lmm Gallipolis and priced to sell! 1701 POINT PLEASANT YOUTH CENTER CAMDEN AVENUE POINT PLEASANT Plu. A Load Of New Merchandlae HOME & LOT FOR $29,90011 Quiet country surroundings make this 3 bedmom home attractive. Located close to shopping. Foatums 2 lull baths, large living room, eat·in kitchen and dining aroa. Plenty ol parking. Not many places available for this price in good condition. 1218. Complotly Fumlohod mobllo 114-4411-8510. Slooplna room• wHh ·cooking. Aloo trallor apoeo. All hook·upo. caM oft• 2:00 p.m.. 304·77311&51, Muon WV. home, 1 mile btlow tow!'.t.. over- 46 Space lor Rent 448.0338. Individual to ohtro 5 bedroom home, will acciPl children~ Will havo ,.. of ontlro hou011 long orlhort 304-815-123•. looking rlvor. No Pela, ,..., 114Slngro Elflcllncy, Pertlally Fur. nl1hed, W1ttr Included, Dlpoatt Roqulrod, canlf4-448.8720. · 51 Household Office aptce, 1114 VIand St, Pt . Pit. Central heat, air cond, 304· Goods 675-4035. Room• tor 18nt • week or month. SCarting at"$120/mo. Qallla Hotel. Merchandise 51 Household Goods ••m. I 1-~ O Complele ;," '""'~ ....... "• ' ..... E • :.. r Real Estate General lhe chuckle quofed by lilling in the mi•sing words r r 1· r I' r r r 1: r· 1 •;:.~ .... 111111111111 SPLIT LEVEL - Three levels lhat provide zoned areas lor separate activities ollamily liv· ing, yet combined gives space with a good traf· lie now. 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, dining mom, living room, efficient kitchen and largo Lshapod lamily mom. Heat pump, central air, 2 car garage and storage building. Localod in Clearviow Estates Subdivision. City schools. $72,500. 1408 FINALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK lfs all boon donol This 2 year old homo is ready and waiting lor you. Slight contemporary design provides a very spacious leol. Large complement ol casemenl windows let the sunshine in even on cloudy days. BeautiM kitchen . 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Nice dock overlooking llal prolossionally landscaped yard . City schools. $79,900. 1219 48 A. I Room Brick Ronch, Lr & Dr!Fp, Den!Fp, Kc, Brk. Room, 3 Br, 1 112 Bl1h, Full Flnlohld BoMmenl, FUll Oil Fumacol AI· tachod Woodbumor~ Single Attachod Gr/Oponor, Pluo 2 car· Go,.go/ Won Shop, 2 LJirte Barno, Crib/Shod. 314 Milos QUI Rt.211. 114-446-2360, Evtnlngo Ahor 7:00p.m. 44 Apartment tor Rent Apanment for Rent . ______;..:.;._;_;...._;______ Oan~ Apartmlntil Rtfrigorotor And Slovo An Wolor Fumlohtd, S.c..tty $100, No Pots, $225/mo. 114-446-3444. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Plkl from $192/mo. Wolk to ohop • movloo. can6t4-448·2511. EOH. L.oto for lllo...!!,lllan occoptobla. 30U75-•ra. c-plolly Fumlohtd Small 2br !!'1rm.tuapt1~.tdln ~~~]epor1, m "' • .... ~ mo., :8t:..:.4·..:84.::11-:..:221=7-----,Efflclencr.:pl· for rent, btlutltul ...... uch na bl 304co.,..., n co I r, 2 Ul11 " 111 ::'-.:..::.;.:.2....,...,.---....,....,.-,,.....,. Fumilllld 3 R - And Bath Upttoln, Ctoon, No Plio. Rolorenco And 0tpos1t A" !rod 814-44& 1518 qu · • · VINTON VILLAGE- Very nice one Slory brick home wilh 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room. living room , laundry and equipped kitche~ . hardwood floors, car anached garage. Walk·tn attic. Nice back patio and L-shaped coveredfront porch . Asking mid $50s. 11382 WAIT1NG FOR YOU -Is this t900 + sq. ft . ol living space and t985 Rodman dlw.. Nice lot In Conlarville. Has heal pump, hugo hYing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call today. 1396 Houat, $250/ma. Plus Utllltl11, Fumlahed Apartmtnt, 1brl noxt And Oopoolt. ~· ·~ Balon 7o.n 6t4-448-G338. can · 10 u.__. __ ,, ploMng, eonr 11 ·-•• p.m. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 btdroom unfurnls..d houat, 2 BR 2 lull Botho llroafoco, dock $350. Per monih llop. • · 2 Rollroncoo rwqul,.d 614-4467B04 Zbr Homo, Noat Galllpollo And Glfil""'le Cft• 1111....-· . • Schoolo. 114-4413 bedroom air, NftrlnCH. Btfo,.7p.m. 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON·CREEKComplete with 2 bams, 2 ponds and a very nice brick homo. Comprised mostiy ol pasture and lillable acreage. There's a 2,000 lb. tobacco base and good spring. 3 bedroom home ..;th full basement and 1 car garage. Exira 2 car detached garage also. Quill araa in Gmen Schools. $120,000. · 1202 Ne w low rates now a-vailable with different program• to . fil your n.eed1. Call on one o{ the Real E1t1te Profeuionah u Cent· ury 21, Big Bend Real Estate General WHY USA Athens Realty Realty ·oPEN HOUSE -1 • 3 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE. PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN TO? Then you need to take a look at this beauty. Large living/dining mom combination, nice kitchen wilh laundry area, 3 'bedrooms and 2 batho. Newly painted ceiling• and exterior. Combine this low pric o ..;th low interest ralos and you can lullill your homeovm1f1 dream. Only $32,000. 1613 FOR A LOT OF "UTTLE REASONS", ., CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC..... 1) In lawn convenelnce - kldl ·ctn walk to tchools ind adlvilias. · 2) Amplt living apace ..,. lonMI !vlhg ~·din­ Ing mom, 3 badiOOIIII, 2 bathe, ounny kitohon, lamlly room (ovtr 2,000 aq. 11.) 3) AmpJt elor.ge apace -largo altic and baeemon~ I carga(8Qe 4) The priC8- $63,000. All this lot tlie . apecial people In your lilt. 16011. . '' ' . ,,., . QUETCOUNTRYLOCATION Beautilul and lmmaculale brick homo res is on a spacious lot with open surroundings. 3·4 bedroom home loarures anractivo o3k flooors, large family mom, dining room , living room, 3 baths end much mora. Outdoor enjoy.,.nt isn't overlooked with large deck and lonced yard. Green Schools. $82,000. 1708 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental properly recently romodolod with gross Income ol $1,000+ montf1ty. Consists of thrta 1 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom mobile home. CioN to college. Ideal lor studtnls and !acuity mtmball. $5~.900. 1404 CURB APPEAL ISN'T AU YOU'LL FIND IN TIIS AU BRICK RANCH. You'l find 3 bad· rooma, 1~ batho, larve living room with liraplace, nice eat-In kilchtn, lull baNmont rlus oxtra nice lot with option to buy additiona lot. Better Call on lhla ono. $59,000, '" $69,000 with txiJa lot 1612 .. YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD AND THOUGH IT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE But now we're offering this beautiful home lor the first time. Older home loaded witf1 lola of • charm oHoring 3 biKirooms, 2 baths, living ~ room, dining room, lamily room and Ia~ kilchen overlooking a largo pond. All thra : situalod on 3 (mn) beautiful wooded acr81. Call Carolyn lor your sho..;ng today. $85,(,()(). t603 house, - 2-3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, kitchon, living room, large fa~i~ room, fireplace with insert, porch and outburld1ng on 2 lots. On~ $29,500. Broker owned. 1407 NEW LISTING -lleaurilul all brick home situated on 50 acres mil wilh 3 bedrooms , living , dining and lamily room, 3 bath and lull basement, 2 car attached and 4 car delached As~og $124,900. M412 _ HAVE A FIRST AVENUE ADDRESS - Vary . nice 2 story home Is waiting lor you and you!" lamily. This home has b"n completely: remodeled in very rnalasla. Features include 4 • bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room, lonnal.. dining room and lonnallivlng mom. Beautiful• kitchen with cherry cabinets, 2 finoplacas and very allractive oak slalrcase. Beautifully landdscapod inground pool In backyard. orr· street parking . Give us a call lor an, appointment 1205' CH Evening~. 114-446-3537 CONDO IN CITY- All brick wilh 2 bedrooms, 2· lull baths, equipped kitchen, living room, cining room . laundiY wlwashor and dr,:er. htat pump, coni. air, many extras . Very n1ce. Must sea . Only $65,000. Broker owned. 1388 •, ••' t4x70 With Expondo 1 112 8atho. Rt. 141, 2 MAoo From Gorllpollo, 814-44e.4824. 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN PRICE REDUCED • Located on Sye&!"ort Stroot in Middleport. Ranch homo W!lh 3 bedrooms level lol with above ground pWI. Only $25,0oo. . • 1391 _ -. RT. SU - Acrou lrom· School. Bui~ in 1989. 3 bedroom~. 2 , gnoat room , k~n:hon ..;th cherry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 ;;. Up to e moo. froo 1o1 ront •••'~ ,> oble ·on homlo Dllcod In , CounlrV Mobllo Homt l>orll, julll .r north of p._roy;l14 38~27 .r ~~ -----------------54 Miscellaneous ~ .-.. ) .• 1. .I HEARTTHROBI~~~~~~t~~~ 10REAL room-5 bedroom beaUiy. A large living room with fireplace, leel. l carg•age, patiowlfumlture. VERY leritures to list..COME SEE I $79,900 . . YOU'LL JUST ADORE THIS. a 2 story home In Racine, 4 BR's, 2 baths, enclosed lronr porch. red cedar, walnut & oak woodwork. many new repar11 comJJielod around home. • Includes 1 car garage 6 possible adciti9"allot. $41 ,sao BRING YOUR HOUSE HUNTING HONEY· to Hemlock · Grovel Viuw this 1 112 all)fy log look homow/3 BR'a, ~t kitchen large porch & deCfc. Admire the eurroundr~g!. hunting'! You've found yoilr LOVE NEST'lor only $27, , neatli up...maka an ollerl . , · c; •Ill ~i 11c. kic. 45719 • iiPole • YOU'LLJUITTINOLE· Ovorthlaie&7 ForasiPark Motile . Home on 1.10AC. 3 BR'I, moetlurnlahlnga, With 17 X 52 carports large gatage. Perlecllor new couPlet alar1ing ou1 • or older' owealhoor!a wanting .~wnient comforfablt . lving. Asking $32,500 a YOUR FUNNY VAL.ENTINE· Wil be dalrloua with thll deaiiA llloorlramehomaw/38R'I, N.O. &W.B.FP. New rool a deck 1 car ~· lui ballllllflt. on 2.13AC wl garden apate. A SWEET DEAL AT$31,800 Check hOUII ,· CUPID AIN'T STUPIO•.HE'S DIREC11NG YOU TO CL£. LAND REALTY •• 'WHERE WE. LOVE TO IIAKE YOU HAPPYIFYOUAREWAN.TJNOTOBUYOASELL..SEE ua FIASTI WE HANOLE AlL OUR CUITOIIERS Wl1H TENDER, LOVING CARE. . . .. ' COUNTRY LIVING - In this 3 bedroom counlry home featuring heat pump, large family and dining room combo, 1'h baih. small mom lor nul'fiOry or sewrng room. lots ol storagB rural waler and much much more. Situated on 20 baautilul rolling acres mil. Also horse bam. 11375 PO"'EROY, ..... . OHIO YNWAICH ' GARNES; '• with income, 2nd home has living room, k1ichon, balh, and 2 bedrooms. Call lor IJ10re infonnation. Only $30,000. 1371 for Rent .. ·~ RUTLAND AREA • f9B5 Sizzler doublowide wilh 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room, kilchon and lau ndry, 2 car aHached garage. Gas wen 42 Mobile Homes -· NEW 'LISTING - CRAVING A UTILE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR UFE? - : Then You muat- thla homir. Be imp1111ed,aa • you stop inlo tho ovo~tlzed lonna! living room and di111ng mom wilh 2 ftr,placte. Cozy larnily • room, kitchtn and "-th. Upllli111:011 will lind 2· 3 bedmomt, plus a la~ge balh with whlllpool " tub . Ampla outdoor area flatu~J\g,' Ia~ . screened In potdl, aun patio, 2 car gailgo wrth shed and 2 ho111 alalia. Call today lor your chance to own your 'Mini-Ta11". Priced II only $74,9001 ' Hal ON BULAVILLE PIKE- is !his attractive vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo living mom, dining area, kitchen and laundry, as heat and central air, a 2 car c~rport wnolt. ~atio and storage buildiog~ll thrs and mora on ovor \! acre priced in low 40's. Call lor yourapp<Mnmnontk>day. 1398 BULAVILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdnn. home ..;rh bath. kitchen, large living room and laundry, heat with natural gas, wood or coal ,, lui! basement, 2 car detached garage a~d 16 x20 building. All on over 2 acres. Low 30 s. I Bl SmiH houM, 2 bedroom, 1813 .Jelloroon 81Vd. 2 bedroom opt, 2101 t/2 Jofloroon Blvd. :J04:.4!!1t365. lroktr LORETTA B. J, MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is this att.ractlvo • ~ bedroom ranch with bath, kilchen, dining room, and living room, 2 cor attached garage, fireplace . gas heat. Central a11. Only $45,5~ . remodele~ REST IN PEACE With lhis lovoly 3 bedroom· ranch on a dead-end street in one of the area's nicesl nolghbomoods. You'll enjoy tho ve11ized· lamily room located away lmm the sleeping' areas. Priced to sea al $66,500. 1512" Wiseman Rfal Estate '(614) 446-36.44 ' · .. •• • • • • · 40097 State Route 68.1 Shirley Loeber will show you this 5 bedroom, 2 bllh raised ranch .with 2 garages plus a workshop over 4 level acres. Only $63,900.00. Immediate occupancy. • . . for » ·we Hape ·a,.,ers! .· We·Need Listings!. (' today • • "NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is. this n.ic~ 2 bedroom t bath ranch with alumrnum Siding, , living room, kitchen, lamily room. fuj\ basement, woodbumer, one car ga~ga, ancft more on .64 of an acre mil. A~k1ng $40,000. Call lor inlo. Moodowbrook Addn, 1405 cador St, 304-87S.37B3. HOIJSE IN TOWN Affo>rdat)illlity only one of tho bonuses thai will sllract your interest. Tho owners have co~plotely remodeled lhis home lrom top to bottom. New bathrooms, boautilul new kitchen with braaldasl nook, new carpet and decorating and new lumace ltava vary litUa for you lo do. !~eludes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, d!n1ng room and family mom, 2 fireplocas. Vary mco backyard area for kids. Located on 1sl Avenue. Priced at $79,900. 1208 This 3 house situaled on a dead-end road in the Rio Grande ama could be oxpandod upward for tho growing fami~. There is also a water tap , aloclric and driveway lor mobile home hook up. lnlroduco your childn1n lo tho joys ol country lifo on this 12 acre, mn. mini larm. Get back to rho basics for $45,000. 1510 LOCATION- LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "Location is most important whon solocting ol1oma." Hare's a 6 mom home on 1 acra with a great view of the river and only 5 miles from town . Includes 3 bedrooms, l11e· place, lull basomanl , garage and barn. $59,500. 1116 OUTGROWN YOUR can aHord to move ! . kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, qurot area but yot close to town . Call lor more details. 1366 POMEROY AREA - Character, style, eountri chann . This home has il all. Older completely rolurbishod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings. Situated on approx. t and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. As ~ ng $59,500. Will take MH lor down payment. " 1345 INtEREST RATES DROP! 614 U8 0331, Real Estate OVER 100 ROLLS OF BRAND NAME CARPET"' STAINMASTER, BERBER, ETC. WI CODflmD 1J AUCTIONEER RICK PEAR$011 I GI J E L N I I" Iui· yi I Plenty of seating and parking. • We wiD rent the building out lor weilding or .. business deals, or whatever. .· New Living Room Suites Recllnera, Dinettes, Etc. I wttktnds. New Curved Glasa China Cabinets . 304..82-2510. For Lease Real Estate General 304475-7138, M.f 8:00-3:00 or 175-7373 oftor 3:00 ond 15011. nB. II • I P.M. 49 0390. WIDRAN nlc1 location, dt_postt requlrtd, When you select thi1 spo~esa 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with large gNat room, lonna! dining room and luly equipped kitchen. Other leaturos Include a fenced back yard and overalzed 2 car garage. Priced at $54,900. SA!ORDAY, Furnished Rooms II---r(_..;Nft-18.;.I~(-;ir-. .;. ;.,Rlr:-'~I=~~~~ • • . PLAN Ill NEW FURNITURE IUC,ION 45 Apanment for Rent ·, YOUR INVESTMENT WILL BE PROTECTED WITH A HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY LARGE CARPET& 44 1-....:..l'..;....1..:..,..,;1':....:;:.1....:..:..,1~ After SD8I1dina the weekend L.-L..-'---'---'---'--.....J grading i:nglish j)apers, Icame .....--------.to the ooncluslon that the only • Note two 550 drawings will be held. Real Estate General 6t4-H2·2218 2 BR Apt 322 Third Avo Ga~ llpollo, Boforo &PM 114-4414'148 814-2M-tll03 Fumlohod tplrtmont: t BR, 1235. UtiiHIH orl. 7 Noll, Gol· lipollo. 614-446-4416 ahor 7 p.m. Fumlohod Eftlcloncy: $175. Utllftloo pd. m Fourth, Go~ llpollo. 614-4411-\418 ohor 7 p.ftl. Gnlcloua living. t and z bodroom oportmonto at VIlla• Manor ond Rl....ra. Aportmonto In Mldcllo,.,. From $1111. caii&14-1192-77B1. EOH. Modom 1br Apartment, 614-446- Prinl lefler5 of i""'l-~le ARDIFY Lie. No 4596 Licensed and Bonded in Stale of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of property. Phone 4.46·7750 Apartment for Rent 1-bdrm apl. In Mlddllport, utllltln furn 1 dip req, no pets, HE L G NT Audioneer: David Boggs porch, 304-576-2119 afler 6:00 44 Sunday Times--Senti Apt tor rent by month or WHk, each in its line of squares . Conslfnments will be taken from S:llJ-6:00 P.M. day of sale. New and used merChandise. · Refreshments Available Terms: Cash or check with Proper J.D•. PM. 199'1 Sunshine 14x65, 2br, 2 simple word~. Opening Night will be Friday, Feb. 14 at 7:00 P.M. Public Sale & Auction :::: the 6 scrambled 0 Rearrange word• below to make REWARD OFFERED For lnlormllllon about a handgun, Highway Patrofm'lil SIW 357 Revolver 1tolen from my home on June 16, 1g91 on Garnera Ford Road between Rio Grande and Rodney, Oh. Any Information Call 245.g401 1 card of Thanks Nowf!!Southtasltrn BusintA Colltgt, Spring Valley Wanted to Do 8 --------~======~~~--~ Rttf'llln 18 on rented lot. 614446·1847. Announcements OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ldlltd by CLAY I. POllAN recommends that ,.ou do busl· 6~2. PIIZI. carr Today, 614-446-436711 Roglotoratlon JIIO.QS.1274B. In town, two story, three bedrooms, full baamtnt, 1-V2 bath, attached 1·1f2 car garage. Central heat and air. Evenings Fmancial 21 Price reduced. 304-67$- 9, 1992 • ~~:~:~:~y S©~~lA-l&"EtrS" .. Auction • Formerly held at Jaycee s building is now at new location on Rt. 35 West, on other side of CC Caldwell Trucking on the right, · watch for signs. t987Ciayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 Homes for Sale bedroom homa, large oul blag, convonlont NQ.t11 h Point Elementary and City Atcrlltlon Com- Public Sale & Auction February Bo~gs 35 Lots & Acreage For Appl. 614·4411-11511, 6t4·446· 3292, 6t4·256-t267. 1987 Plnecreek 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, total elte, heat pump, alumn siding, 12x20 front 1 1 In Gat ouse c ••n ng • llpolla Aree. $4.50 Ptr Hr. 614· Wlll d0 H 9, 1992 GRAND OPENING Public Auction Road, 2 MIIH Ott Rl.7, Good 9 Roomt, Bath. Farm House, All Ell1ctrlc. Good Farm BuilderS OVel" 3200 Poundage Tobbaco Ba•, Cit~ Sct'loals, Rural Water, Reedy TO Move Into. $79,900, 1981 NIShua 14x70 3br, Good lull baths, pan Iaily tum'od. Now Lol 1 Molntonance FrH, Ex· Aero 8 120 Acre Farm On Burnt Run Will do flooring Instillation & 5:00 PM, 304-675-6752 or 304· repair, I'Nionatiill price, 13 yra ::88=2..:-32=3::.:7· -- - - -- oxp . 304-675-52n or 67~·6tn For Solo by Ownor: 2 clly loio1 3 5 3M Akhland AvtnUI, Athens, by Fobruary 16, 1!1i2, Tax And Title Down. Preowned Hert And Buy Here. Kiss You're Mobllt Hom11, Uu Your Tax Landlord Goodbytl Eltta Home Refund. 50 Hom11 To Choose. LC=-o.,. nr_" :... •1,...·B_00-=511-:-:il-511_o,...--.,.. Ellll Hpme Center, 1-300-58g. • ~ Real Estate 3 Unit R1ntal, Shuat.cl On 112 Mobile Homes lor Sale u acre, 11or•r build· Short Tlmo On Job? Pool Crodll Reduced; SkyiiM Sectional Hl11ory A Problem? Many 28x52, 3br, 2.. Boi~P· Country fng $28,500 6t4-989-271 . AepotMIIed Mobile Homtt To Kitchin, 10x26 Attac"id Porct'l , Choon Fram. Small Down Special Low Price, E1ullent 32 Mobile Homes Flnariclng Available! Fr•nch Poymonl. Coll1-800-588-6711.. City Mobllo Homn,lnc. 6t4·446· lor Sale E11y AI\ 2, 3. File You're Taxes 9340 Or t~00·23t-4467. ~~""~~'· tra Ordinary Tuition Sarvlct. 31 32 February attached 114-446-7054. Will cart tor lnvllld In my homt1 calltnl :inapt, 614-448--15&8. Racine arN, .-.aaontb.. , gooa c room• new roof, double tot locallon and care, 614-949-2393 Bellmeade area, $22,500. after Poronlhood of Southoasl Ohio, OH. ~701 rrn, Wt Con Holp Yo.u Find MONEY CondHion, Aok $10,500. i14·446FOR COLLEGE. Evory Studrmt 83t4. lo Eligible For Flnonclal Ald. Ex· Plnntrahlp Dance Instruction. Profenlonal young couple tuchlng Country Wtsttm, Ballroom, Latin and Modem oortonco helpful, will rrsln m•· 875-3864. iurw, Naponalblt person who It Professional Services 23 MI.. Paula'a Day care Center. AVON I All Areas ! Shirlty Safe, atfordabla, ct'llldcara. M·F Spo~ra. 304-675·1429. 8 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Alii• 2~t0. Job1 in Kuw.alt tax frM, con· utility Mobile Homes for Sale 5710. 11 Help Wanted Tuppor Plllno, f.l1ory 2·bdrm After spendit 111 the weekend grading Engll&h papers, I came to the conclusion that the only thing most people FRIDAY . INWARD JINGLE RAISIN NODULE HANDWRITING 11 ' houae, LENGTH 32 31 Homes for Sale ANSWERS TO • WV II l• IN TOWN • 2 bedroom homo garage, wol~ing diatanc:t to grocery, ga~ heat and equipl<'ld remodeled kitchen . N1ce garden area. t409 53 ACRE FARM - On Rt. t60 on edge of Vinton County with old brick home end mobile home. Thilly·two acres tillable wilh bam and other buildings. Asking $74,500. 1399 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - t 48 acres mn with 4 bedrooms t bath home. Vinyl sided with newa1 kitchen .;,ith walnut cabinets, sawmill and other equipment go wilh lann. Don't delay. Only $65,000. _ 1369 ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Here's your ~hance town Raccoon Creek l~nt~ge at Blue Lake plus a 2 bedroom wall mamtamod n1obrlo home wiih dock and lots ol shrubs and trees. 3 lots, 1\! car garage , picnic shelter. 2 docks, ono m~e hom river. See it today! 1383 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, olec. heat, attached garage. with opener, all on .5 ac111s mn . Tooished. lmmedialo possession. See~ today. 1392 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 1 · . Living rm., kitchen, 2 . $25,900. 1410 PATRICK . COCHRAN ·OWner/Broker Eve. 44& 4618 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 w- · ""-R,. ·:~ \ . NEW LISTING - STORY 'S ROAD • 7 Year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. 33 acres, barn and sheds. Asking Qnly $45,000. 1406 �• Febr~Jary OH-Polnt 51 ST Household Goods Musical Instruments & livestock 4020 JO TIIOIOl Lood1t p 1!50· Lllo Modol 4i!oi JO, ' t~uoi 2..ntlqut upright pl1not, ·1· piaytr plano wl11ch nHda vtry . Now Holilrid 417 hly bind 7 ft. Long 480 OIOMI TIICior, DUoh !:log, 14,4!50. Ownor Will Unit wort!,~. !air cond, reaton•blt Hlalllnd lupor 717 lt!f•ge Flnonct.ll14-211.el22. offlr, 814-cl43-5174 harvootor. Galol II ~~'~*' Ludwig drumo,' 3 pc. wlln high mlxtr. Ollnr 10 n tranaport Jlm'o F•nm Equlpmollll.IA. u, hll, Zlldliln oymbols, $4~0. dloc. An good oond. :104·27:1- Woot aollloailt, SM...s-1777: 4215. Wldo -lon now a uoocr form Prlco noaolloblo. 814·245-!948. lroCION a lmj>lomOnlo. Buy, Wontod: Uttd form oqulpmonl Solman Bundy II Ana Hll, trldt, 8:GQ.;S:OO w•kda 1 ~~, Slxaphont, flntuUc cond, only tnlllhlng you wonl Ia 1011. Cali Sol. 1111 Noon. $305. 304.a75-2112 1nytime for 614-258'1308, 25M040 '""' 6 PICKENS FURNITURE Now.\Jtod lumlthlng, 112 mi. Jorrloho .Rd. Pt Pl-nl, WV, CIII30W'II--. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 81., Galllpollt. Now & Utod fumhure, t.tera, WHiem I Work boolt. 614-«6-3150. lnformallon. 53 Antiques Transportation Livestock 71 s Ponloo For Solo, t1+2M.e752. lmoll hord at Rog. Pallod Autos for. Sale hmrordo 1or ~rnyumo 8undoy, oftor on 1HI Rtmbltr Am,rl01n IICI 1 Wllktncfl, 11-.el cond lnoldo a ai!!J Nril good, 11,200. :104..!112-3-ln. , 64 Hay & Grsln Autoa lor $ale 1m Chryolor · 41,000 ntuol mllio, 4 door, 111 oo~>-P,IOO. llnm. 1011 Corvttto "·'""' ootuol mllio, every option IOUthlm oor t4JOO. llrm.1Nl Kow-kl 7iO LTb, 13,000 mlilo1 llko now, $12,000. 111111 Slllukl 125 cc din Hoy $2. por bolo, 304-4111-1518. im Chryolor Cordoblil Good blko. 12!50. 304-m-5438 oftor 5:00. Hay lor Ale, ltrgt round btltt Cond"lon, No RUOl, 14-370$10, 814-378-84H-R-vlllo, OH 2281. ::-=--:-:-:::-:-==:- 71 Autos lor Bale 1m rrord F·110, 414,' S11 Motor And Body, Elcollont Cond"lon. 614-448-1~. 1881 Buick El.:lrt, good lhtpe, dapandlblt, V-8, 1500, 114•742• 211&1 p.m. Real Estate General Buy cw atJI. AIYirlnt Anllquet , 1124 E. Main S11'1tt, Pomeror. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. Ia 6:00 t~2:l1:00 Ia 8:00p.m. Real Estate General ·CM~· .. . LOST: -.... Ta Tlw ........ Who Purohuod Antlauo loby Real Estate General Oil.. rr/ ... .J# .?":V'l ~, \::!JDUUJ, jJ ~ Real Estate General f.;}tuat& = :m.= 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 PI••• Services CR. ,~_ ~- PROFlSSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE · RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL . FARMS llplltm Gown From lliUipallt Outr- Cenlor, Gllllpollt. 10111 Gown Wu Donolod Bv MltiOko, Fomlly Htlrlaam, WILL BUY BACKI Call 814-446- 4447. 63 F,llm Supplies 1992 WIH poy c11h Ia( ..... motor cyte plllt. Call 814-UI-11155 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 355-U28 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, - 0 6 EUNICE NIE~M, REALTOR, 441-1807 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITB, REALTOR, 44H806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 44&-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-11575 r1111001bl1 1770. BRICK RANCH HOME wi ~12 sq. II. ol llvlng space, 228 sq. h. mil porch, 12 toj100\lere(j palio, ·1 c:a,r gafaqe. 3 .large bedrooms, 2 . II balhs, apaci~us lw1ng room wnh Strauss chandeliers, formal din1ng room , lamily room. wilh woodburner. Situated on 4.652 ac. mtl app. 2 miles from University of Rio Grande. Cali lor appoin1men1. 101m-5pm U~lng Room Suat, In· coue~ . Chi~. Rockor, 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: • Choice loiS with Cotfll TtiM, :Z End TtbiM, 2 Mltchlng Lamps, Y•ry Good Condltlan! $250. 814-44e.o983, spectarular view. You will wanI more than one . Oak, maple, dogwood and evergreen trees make this a suburban paradise. Also lots fronting on While Rd . For lull particulars call to inspect. 814-446-7:171 After 5p.m. Antique plano lor 1111, 614-9492659 VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Aulo Mlytag Wtsher, S75i Ptn· ncrelt CIOthn Dryer, $50; lot #1 2.25 ac. tNL. Price $16,500 . l o1 #2 2.348 ac. MIL. Price 122,500 l ot #3 2.348 ac. t.NL Prico $16 ,500. OUT LOTS FOR SALE .... Electric Hot Wa11r Heater, $25. 614·256-1639. Beauty salon equipment lor sal•, 304·773-f1U •tt•r 4:ao Biro MNI Bond Slw Good Con- dition, Cllll14-371-2171. Broyhill !Win, wh"o conopy bod with S.nt box springe and mat· II'HI, $100,1M·II2·7574 Flrowood For Solo: Big Loods, ~5. Sloektd And Dtllvorod, Good inveslmenl propeny - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with shower. white wood lap siding. Chain link lence around yard, lronl porch, slorm doors (2). Carport with concrete driveway, rural water system. See it NOW. 1695 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Alto Cln Maul Limestone, 614· 446-9320. LolA 5.322 ~4.500 Lo1 B 5 acres m/143<1,500 . smart couple wi ll fall in love i ranch. Cozy fireplace in lR. Nice cabinets in kitche.fl. Low gas heat, patio, 2 car garage, now outbuilding . Preniest COfner lot will'1 rail fence and some new shrubs and trees. 1707. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN • UNDER PRICED AT $39,900 - Own your own home , 3 bedrm ., \linyl ranch close 10 town, 1'A baths, LR, kit., din. area, full basement wwith 4 rms. Family rm. and 'It bath down With oulside entry. Owner works on cars in 211'1132' garage wired at220 elec. Owner said "sell·. Gosh, whal a buyI 11n. SUPER BIG 4 BEDROOM HOME - 13 rooms. more than S,OOO sq . fl. 2 baths, re modeled kitchen wi!h BBO built in , 2 fireplaces, larg e garag~ . 40 ac. mfl mi neral rights. PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE . 1718. CEDAR & STONE RANCH • For Slit: Woodtn Plank Style Bunk Bodo Vory Good Condl· lion, Silly MIIIIOIIOI, $75. Call #687. - Situated on 47 ac.res mil. Thi s home 5 BRs, andlor, ~~~ce. playroom , 2Ya baths. utility room, cath~ral ce1hngs over 16ving room, dining roan: ~net stone ~replace. l1.re and securiry alarm sy stem, hn1shed .fam1ly roam wlth fireplace, heat pump and central a1r, 2 car garage, covered patio, bam, stocked pond. Home has approv. 3000 sq. h. living space and many more amenities. can lor more inlorm a1ion. 32 Locust Street, GOOD 446·1066 614-446-1328. Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Canterbury, Reattor-446·3408 · Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1745 Tim Watson, ReaHor- 446·20l!7 Gat Drytr: 4 Months Old, Excel· ltnl Condition, S.trt 70 Series, $250, Bnl OHor. 614-446-6426. Kenwood Re ceiver Rtmote; Ktnwood C.D. With Play~[t With Remott; DBX Sptaktrs w 15" Wooltra; 1 Year Old, $600. Ctll614-446-i700. 446·1066 Block, brick, stWir pipes, win· dowt, lintels, tic. Claude Winttrw, Ala Grande, OH Call 614- 245-5121. Pets lor Sale 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pal Grooming. AU brttds, stylu . lams Ptt Food Dealer. Julle Wobb. Call 614-446·0231. AKC reglsltrtd Bonr pups, 304..!182-3397. AKC Teacup ftmalt , Pomeranian, 6 mo old, had lirtt t hota I wormed, $200. 304-882· .2841. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on Rt. 7 (Eurak') 30136 block bldg., .,;th stora~ In basement, 70 h. frontage on Rl. 7, lot runolo Ohio RIVer, currently usod ~· Convtnltnt Mart and C.:ny Out. All invontory, sincl< and equipmenlln 1to"' goes, incluclngliq.Jor lic:onse. (C·1) · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1·800-8H·11M6 Fomolo Puppy, 8-10 Wotko, Shall And Warmod, AKC RogloIIINd, 1300.114-441..aUt llo9 llouooo Far Silo: SOYirll Bllll. I 112 Milo OUI R1. 141, W.yna ShotmaHr. 614-446· 0513. Flth Tonk, 2113 Jackeon Avo. Polnl PINNnl, 304-6'1&-2063, full Hno Troplcol tlohl blrdo, ••lltnlm• 1nd auppl H . I ......,.,._,. wIn._ I cats, II O.T.C iiii'IG Food l ' PoaiY Oil llfloW ...... inoll Coillor ........ - ,,... 6-·~-.. ~-- ....... . . """ ...... ............. ................ • Ilea ..... ,_... - .... , . _ 0.,~.1.1 ...... , ...... _ !!! COUNTRY SETllNG FOR lliiS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room, lamity mom, bath, located .on 2.5 acres. Green-Gallipolis school district HURRYI CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. ._ .... _puppln, I Starler home or renlal propet1y. Was $ t 7,800 Now $15,900 VAN ZANT RD. - NEAR KYGER, 8 ROOM HOME. APPRoX. 225 ACRES; $38,6Cl0. MIDDLEPORT·FroniSirtel·ll ranial propeny is wha1yOU've been looking or we've gal it. In this house you have a 2 bedroom apartmenl downslairs & a one bedroom apart· menf u~. also has aluminum siding and a one car garage. . $18,0110 DOniE TURNER, Broktr..................................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS........................................... .992·3056 DARUNESTEWART........................... :...............992-6385 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992·5371 · SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlre............................367.o421 Real Estat~ General Real Ettate General Real Estate General lltowlh•--loro-prloo. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- L.ocad on Rt 7 (Euroka) 30x36 block bldg. with storage in balement 70 It frontage on Rl 7, lot runs to Ohio River, currendy used as Convenient Mart and Cany Out. AU lnv111tory, stock and oquipmant in sto"' goos, Including liquor iconot (C· GOOD LOCATION IN lOWN- 3 bedroome, livlng room, kitchen, bath. Family room, bedroom, bath in basement, 2 car garage. Home has new mot and alum. siding. CALL NOWi HOME 6 ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bediooms, living room, kitchen and bath. House ,.modeled 11 yeats ago, electric, p. heat, 76 acres m or I .,;111 tobacco base. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. • me.MARK Of OUAUTY ·Distinction 11r1d difterenl. 4 bedroom bi-levtl wilh 3 balhs, LR, FR wilh.fireplaco kitchen lwith cherry. cabjnals) , dlnane, elec. heal pump, CIA , ref., range, dishwasher, disposal saoaned-in badt pprch, 2 car garage on 4 ar.•a fn/1: P•iced right. Takoaloolt II quslil\'. Call lor aol. bedrooms, ••. ,..' . ''' .' '''' ' 1973 MOBILE HOME - A 12x65 mobile home on a rented lol, washer and dryer hookup In bathroom, 2 ( .' ·' 13 Yix11 'A storage building. Priced at $6.000.00. HOME & 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck on f10nt and'lide o1 home, a block garage 24x22 . CALL ABOUT THIS ONEil 11to. RIVERVIEW . FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD- Very nice all brick homo ol· en 3 BRS, LA wnireplace, aquipptd kitch· on, lull baooment ' . . . 1m;· REDuCED TO S34,t00 .oider homalliid 1-75:GCI'I mil, on Noi~bolhood I jult a ihOrt diollnct from 141. 4 BR1,1<i1C:h· . en, . LR , DR, unattachod garago. Tl\tnnoi)IM wfndowl, gao heal · .. 5 t2o0. HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 badrooms, living 100in; kitchen, bath, lull basomont, central hNI and air eondl· lion, 2 cer garage. Ronlad mobile homo on back of lot. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. . ·, _ _ 100.ACRES M or Lon Friendly Ridge In Clay Twp. Wato~ and eloc1rlc available. Priced at $32.500.00. "i305:3o.f'At:(' MiL:· Raccoon Twp. Gamen Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovaly place lor a now home. SALE - 62 ICtiS in Lawrence County. 1221. .11 A. 11/L (Hobart Ditton Subd.) along Raccoon CrMk; great for a mobile homo. Large pine trots on 3 sides. Atllavlll. MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 ball)o, targa porch, altctrk: heat, canttal air, 20x30 g.irage localod on 2 acres m or I In Ohio l'Np. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. NcN••alln :.-e::··-~- ...... LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - lo1nt Str..t- • rental units, good PIOPif\Y. Cal lor mon li11onndon. . morn. . HOUSE IN GAI.UPOUS - 3 ,_1 ond illllh, Mldng chtlinca to aahoott and 110111. Ptlotd at .11,000.00. ·~~!.'-~FOR DIVI~ME1T -40-lol..r. ol Cllllpoll. a.ok IIIII Gill 011111 . GREEN ACAES-lilololl, 11arge~--· . . t ta~I.CIIIfw :!r:::.::u•unatnllla GREEN TWP. PORTERIIII.OOK SUBO., Willi VERY NICE RANCH - 3 ,, BRo, LR, 19!chon, bath & holl, 2 car ga~ago, fi llplaol. 1114. $21,000 - 3 loll + older homa, l!illiMI, 3 BRI, ~th . LA. kitchon, woibhop andgaiW!gt. 1oe ACRES 11/L, Guyan l'wp., vacan1 r.nct. ~r'U on p!Ofletly. May help ftMnci io q.Jolilltd DUyar. ~- u.s. lor -n·'l M•• IFI lfiii!IOI - . round. 11 el., RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED, WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTI.Y RENTED. $20,000. f771. FOR lALII--will ·.. -· STATE1M•IIE88 APPRDVED111- old 10 c11oo . - . 110 ind a . Btulnlll II 1101c1 ""' ir'lllniOfy IIIII ICMII1Itlllot lilt oola Ul1 of ' bllt00m.1\4 tqUipllllfl1 on· lit. ~ 1.._70 2. . _ _~~~ _ _Ill'_ _ , .... ......- - -• - on 110. nWt 1c1. Cal lor p1ao NEW -linG. IJIT1NG. THI RKIHT LOCATION r1110 Jtt1 AI~ PRICE- 12 mr1 of fllllo SoVtil!f.... Call bo llltllld 11111 Plrit'OISI l*'llnlloo.Cal. . mo. NEW UI'IING. TR. ., TIIIU ANO lio!tk TRIUII 12 ouoo nWt. Alii 2 lA homo Ioiii grill room, Rr~IIOI, ltiiChon: bolh, podo ond 'l)cl bickl••l. . ISOi. 71 acrM m/1, Sugar Crllk. Vacant Int. w...,tapon p!Ofletly. Sinal bam. ., ft4f. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUl' . IV WIUAII!LF? -lhlo ooutd be . . t*t, btlutllut lqg home oftets 4 tiRo (mur blilloom liu a R~). 111 ballii,•LR wrfP, tdlohtn, ~ 100111, FR. Btoond Old "-1111 Pflll*\1.... 112.5 ...... 1M i313. Mt,too .. 161 Ac"''· mora or~leio • Huntington Twp., Woods Mill Rd., large home oWttt 6 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR, electric heat. Fronls o~ Roeeoon , tobacco base. May ba bou~ht, with leu land or more, • f1t3. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION -J~li; a block lrom .giOCiry otore. Nice home on· ero LR, kitchln, BRa, balh, large front porch. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 63!-l ac,.l , ;,;,,.; · or lou. Very nice ranch ltyle home offen 3/4 bedroomo, LR, kilchon, bath, lull tia11· men~ i:lupet, dtc:k, garage, olclng. Tobacco but and lobiCoo bam. Adclllonalllnd. · 1178: FRONTAGE ON lliE RIVER - · 31 BRa, LR, equipped kllchln, luel oi lurnace, . conllir, lull baoomtn~ atlachld garage. 1111. LeGRANDE' BOULEVARD .:: ' A.i· brick, 3 BR1, LR, kllcholl, bath, full ba... men~ gao loiotd air, attachtd garage, ci1y tchooll. . 1121. $21,100....Ev- Ht!ghll, 3 BR, LR. kltchln, bell, full r.-t t1t3. OOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION - Just a block 1rom groery olora. Nlca home offtra . LR, kitchon, BRs, bath, large lronl porch. '1111. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT. - Thla MCtional home lo locillad just' a lew ' mlnutoslrom GINII Eltm Sdlool 4 BRo 2 balho, LR, aqulpped ki~. DR,' flllpl.0. ' central air, 16x32 pool wlhtalor, c:ovarecl' pllio, 20x24 shelter hou11. · .. . t188. QUIET, SECLUDI;D attUng juoi' mlnut11 to HMC and downtown. Home ftaturoo 3 BRS, ki1chfl w/ranga & rolrig.,. LA, DR, carpet. firoplaot, city .IIChool dill a· 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,oOCIIBR home oHuat.d nNr HMC ond Rt. 35 shopping - . Call for mo"' dellli. 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, mn, vacant land, approx. 1 mile from Charolais lake. $20,000. 1311. IEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Bodford & Cheottr Twp. Old original log homt with llddi1iotj llddld. Drilled wll, county water availablt. Hu baan owned by . _ 1arn11y lor 4 ganeratlono. . 1111. VIU:AGE OF CENTERVILLE - N~ 2 lloiY olfora 3 IIRs, lief>, LR, kilehen, DR, ga1 hta~ 2 ·ftrtplacta. Situat.d on 1.150 ... ~. · H17• .IUiT THE HOME FOA.YOuti vejf nice all brick home located on Kathy St., juot off SR 35. New ldld1tn, 3 BRa,LR, dfn.. . lng, 1ll ball. 1150. CORNER LOTI. VIII' nice home of. on 3 BRI, ballt, kilohtn, otrpil, flnl*t, 1 ow dtr.chtd gantga. ,11$4, NtCE STARnR HoME - ·Loollid • jullat . . tdal of-..lhll homi IHU.t. 3 bldrooma, ~~ ~ room, kl1llhtn, 11n- · lng ,_,IIIII a Ml ' - - t . FM minutH lodownlillwllo . . ~ 1141. Rl Fourth A,_._3 BRa; 1112 batlil, ldlahal1, lining _ ,, LR. gu \1tal. catptl, cloMio ahDpPiilglflll adlaCill. '. , cozy II I'RONT OF TM1. - Aa~ home ohn a ~'!'· 12lt24 larnltt ·· ., ftroplaol. mit, •'" g:r::~~~~~~Very nice 2 baths, LR, kitchen. finn on Sugor c,.ek Road. Ohio !1 Townohip, and hu a new 28xol0 born, lobecco but. Cell lor mo"' detail• 1228. SPACIOUS BRICK .,;111 an 80x450' lot locillad on St. Rt. 35 nt1r HMC. 4 BAs LA. DR, kitchen, bath, fuU baument wirh outalde t111rlnee, garage, utility bldg. with carport and much mora. Cali lor appolnwnl . 151$. 5 ACRE LOTS. GINn Township, F~ Vanco Rd. ond Wioon Bo11ic Rd. IINutiful pl-Io bifid I home. • ISH. KUCKER RO~ - Lot contains .824 aero mn, watar tap and 11ptio tank on p10Pft1y. 1224. ·TAKE A LOOK lit THISII- Locaioo, on Second Ave., wdtlo alo,., chun:h, IChool and thopplng. 2· 1t0ry home oftera kitchon, LR. DR, FR 13 BRI, 2 batha, gas hMUctntral air. · · H71• .17.1 A. IIIII, Peny Twp., Symmoo CNik botlom lwld. eomt hil, ~but. se.ooo. · .., ,. .' . . . . ' . .. .. ...;....... . .. ~ ... . J-·· 1201. Rio GRANDE AREA 2 87 .... lovely 2 slory home with 3. BA=c~:, bahJ:s. kitchen, LA. ldeafty localed near'ne~ mn, ,...way. THiS.. t241. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT ONEI - Large log homt.can be purchased • with 162 acllls or 2 acres. This homo olforo 4 BRI, 3 baths, oquipped IOtchtn, LR, FA, · 2 fireplaces , heat pump/cent. air (bacl<up syotom), ovorlized 2 car attached garage. F10ntaga on Raccoon.Creok. . 1112. LINCOLN PIKE ~ NEW USTING- 3 BR rMCh, fenced in yard lor pots or child""· baautilul covtred deck, bam style utilily bldg., affordably priced. 1305. 30.5 ACRES 11/L Raceoon Twp Gamars Foro Rd. Pond and bam, lov.,Y ptaca lor a now home. · . . .... . ., ;~ - .. •. . .... 1210. OFRCE BUILDING LOCATEO A'( 2541 SECOND - Office down aild 1, BR apartment upstoiro. Very nice lor detail. bu~ding. .. . ... , J . • ··· · ~1 1 ·- ·-: Cal .,. Ht5. APAATIIENT COMPLEX...South Pclnt &All. Call lor moro clttallo. .~(. \-. ~ ll1l LARGE FARM - 388 ac"' mn, 55lct1o bam, 3 pondl, tobacco baso. Call lordttllt. ftti. .... A., m.1, Stcllon .34. 'Nip., flllnll on SR Z1J. ta,OOO. RoOcc>On ' I!XTRA NICE. IIOSILE ftOME · F'OR SALE..'88 !lolly Pllll 14x7~. 2 BAI, LR, kitcht11, DR, eant, ·air and Iota of extra featunll. . ' .... ... "• living room dining room, and newer wall furnace. A, great 111-lnld1cllln. carpel, blttmonl, luol Olllu.-. Alto ono M.tt pod on i ,.,. ml. $30o. Con bl ,...nuorl IS12. TMnmlcldo: AUIIFilllcl ..... efiiiCI:Iw by 7 MIDDLEPORT·3rd Sl..tlyou needle be close to the school thisis the house lor you . This home has 2 bedrooms large - . LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION.ForCOIIIIt or no,_. 0n1 vory ~ BR, 2 bllh!, - Beautiful Chocofttt Labrtdor •r Real Estate.General ~ NICE, COZV HOME - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. NICE DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN. EXCELLENT BUY AT $40,000. apl. bldg. with 3 rwo bedroom apta., 2 one bedrm. apts . plus a cottage wilh IWO apartments. This 1111)lean W61moini.S"*' . Reouc:ed price. 7 !foPIIr NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL . HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN Willi SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND.. 2 CAR BAS~ENT GARAGE. 4e$,000. 1). Building Supplies 55 •• ' DEXTER·A large 2 s1or,: home wilh 3 bedrooms, open porc:l1es and many oulbu1lclngs. S1tt1ng on a liiUe over an acra. ONLY $15,000 APARTMENT BLDG. money makor IN TOWN. Large 44&-82?8 Ahtr !p.m. $12!50, 614-941-2182 • -~· Dryor Shq>pe. 614-446·2944. SilO 11 Woddlng Dr111 And Vall In Vory Good Condlllon, 614· Walk blllind Bph Grtvtly Trac· ·- ,., Reconditioned washers & drytl'l, each $100 1nd up. Wa service 111 makts. The Washer & tor mower wllh dual wheal .., SIXTY ACRE FARM - RECEN'{LY REMODELED 1~ STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING', 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM,· MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATILE, BARN, STORAGE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE. $52,000. this exceptionally nice 3 bedrm.. 1Yt balhs, 2 story home. Lowly new carpel, range , washer and dryer, 1 ~ car garage. Neat and clean home located 507 PRICE REDUCED $4,50011 Located 2112 mites oH of State Routo 218. Log home with 10 acr11 m or I, 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath, fireplace, basement, large porch, bam and slorage shod. CALL TODAY. ,, .. 7 tag• Hulth, 1-800-589·1020. Prom dreaa worn onct, black aequlnt, size 3, 304-675·1645. noon.fi;OO PM. Ot er days tor hourt caU 304-273·5&55 bafOI'a 11 :00 AM. (Union madt Polilical· Butin... Spec:lalitlts·Matches). NICE, CONVENIENT AND AFFORDABLE - BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE UVING ROOM, DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR CONO., LEVEL LOT. ALL llitS FOR $73,500. 7 Allen C. Wood, Reeltor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgen, Realtor/Broker-446.0971 Moae Canterbury, Reallor-446.:1408 Junette Moora, Realtor-256·1745 W•t•o•~. Redor- 446·2027 Leather Jacket, Sin 12; Lldltt Slu 10 Blue Suade; Ladles Suede Ctpt Llahl Tan Size 12; ...,. Latthtr Coats, All Above $150 Each. 422 Second Avtnue, Counly, WV. 5 mll11 E" t 1-n. Rovonowood. Frlh Sal , Sun, IIARY·R· PLOYD REAl.TOit 446-S:ISS .. t1'41, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $28,000 Wil l buy L.adltt Genuine Lltthtr Coata, SuriiiYI army camllaugt, denim , Cart.rt, rental clothing. Jr. alzM ~mllaugt , Sam Somt· rvlllt'l tinct 1964, bMide San· ctyvlllt Post OHict, Jackson UNDA G. SKIDMORE 11&\LTOR 379--2886 $27,500 - VERY NICE 1t88 MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'x70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK, STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 AQRE·GENTI.Y SLOPING LOT. 32 Locust SII'Ht, Gallipolis Slu 14, Tobacco Color; Lldlts Blue LMI.htr; LldiiS Brown Medlctl Supplltt : New And Uud WhHichalra, 3 Wheeled Scoottra, LIHchllrt, Electric Btds, Etc. Insurance And Medicare Acc:tpttd. Call Advan · RACINE·A oonlmArcial I FULL FINISHED BSMT. HOME 3 1112 BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE, SMALL WORKSHOP AND STORGE. GREAT PRICE OF $52,9001 Wooa !RJa{ty, Inc. · .~ Northup, 614-446-2!43. Gllllpolll. ,,. AUDREY J'. CANADAY, BROKER Sycamore 51. Ktrottnt Heater Ntver Been Uttd, Sen For 112 Price. Roma .· . '" Estate General Woo a !RJa[ty, Inc. MIDDLEPORT·Walnul St·Enjoy lhe roominess-A large 4·5 bedroom home wilh 2baths, basemen! and a one car garage. This home comes with 2 lots. lene<ld back yard. 4 porches. and mosUy hartt.vood floors . . ALL FOR $47,900 MoTIVATED OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICETO $51,00011 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath spl~ level home is just minutes from town, and there Is a 2 car garage with automatic door opener lor your convenience. Satell"e dish. ,. 1500 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446..!1!68. ,. RI33·Bear wallow Rldg ..10 acres ol nice laying land to e11her bu11d a home on or 10 hunt. WON'T LAST LONG JUST$5,000 @ .......... ......... HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 $350; 12" Chain Sow, S50. 614· Real Estate General 446-3636cA~ lot C 5 acres m!l-29,500 Sut)division lots 10 share 116 of elecrric installation. Wa1er available. #434. MAKE OFFER. FHA-VA can move you iniO !~ is home with vir/"little money. CNJner will take a mobale home for part paymen1. Deluxe doublew1de , master be<l•o01~, with bath, lami ly bath, 3 bedrms., for mal of pine cabinet s, 1 car garago. Super For Salt : Must Sell! 10Ft Saltl· lilt Dish, Two Box System, 205 North Second Ave. llddliporl, OH Eve•ylhin~'s special about lhis fashionable contemporary home, Harmonized LB, OR, 3 bedrms., 2 balha, lg. maste~ bedrm. Loads of cabinets in 11.11., new family room wlttl a Victorian touch. Wall unit built in wlbar are• and eJ:tra stOt'age. Back door patio and gar~g e . larg~ lot with trees i~ a lovely neighborhood. Th1s home 11 or laid or 31or $100. 614·367·7013. Wldo, 12ft. Long, 6ft Holghl, Price To Sill: 614-446-11170. ·- RBal Estate General Flrwwood for salt: Oak, nh, & hk:kory. DellveJed locally $40 a For Slit : Stort gt Trailer, 6fl, ,, 8'18-8531. olttr rolullod, 814·992·7462 2·Synlhtlltrl koybotrd,tltc:lrlc guh1r wfcaM. 11111 Chevy truck, 5-tt~ng llnjo, 814·'1112·2-445 IS !'lee. .. 1983 C.Roy, 21 Fl. Cuddy Cobin, V-8, EICIIIont Condhfon, fn.. oludoo All Eou-, Coli After lp.m. 114-44d-1113. 19117 Slroloo 1711Y FloMHikl boll wllh 150 Suzultl onglno loldod, grool cond, 18,600. :J04. MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 446-6801 11117 Ford LTD ond 1878 Ford van. both 351 mOI:ort' 6 auto, cludll OFFICE 992·2886 lor Sale Merchandise good, na Home Improvements 75 Boats & Motors 54 Miscellaneous bolh NR 81 ... 1142. S3S,t00tt - WHY PAY RENT?":.' Ranch otylt llama on SR 160, 3 BRo, LR, kilchtn, oltached gat~~g~, tOOX300 lot. . . ' ,_ ... ' .. ~ bal\'• BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE · LlliiiPf?!OX. 2001200, ~led on SR 160, HaOIIVItlt liM. BTOPtll New on die market 3 BR home In IDwn. Kilchen, LA, DR, lltgt 2 car garage g11 t.a~ '*'1. air. Call lor mora delllll. ' .·'.. • .., ·'.. • ' .. �' Pomeroy-MI.ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-DB-Sunday Tlme....Sentlnel February 9, 1992 Ohioans urged to.help preserve state's national heritage and endangered wildlife SOIL DEPOSITED DOWNSTREAM ·The soil eroding from this site of the Kyger VI pro- posed reclamation sire Is being deposited down· stream and bas resulted in serious road ftooding. Continued from D-1 RAMP.... - ---------- into the fund at a rate of 35 cents per 10n of coal produced from surface mining and 15 cent per ton of coal produced by underground mining. In 1991, $12 million was appropriated for RAMP by Congress. Total appropriations made available 10 RAMP since the beginning of the program in 1978 Surface Mining Reclamation and amounts of 125.6 million. Of this Enforcement (OSMRE) 10 impleamount, $93.5 million has been ment related reclamation efforts. allocated 10 f rnancial assistance. Coordination of reclamation acti viSCS provides technical assis- ties in Ohio is accomplished tance under cooperative agree- through the state RAMP Review ments with states and the Office of Committee. COLUMBUS-It's lax time again . Here in Ohio, this some· times frustrating task is actually rewarding for the thousands of Ohioans who annually contribute part of their income tax refund to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources' (ODNR) Natural Areas and Do Something Wild! tax checkoff programs. Governor George V. Voinovicb is urgiqg all taxpayers to help preserve Ohio's natural heritage and endangered wildlife by checking Line 21 and Line 22 of their Ohio income tax return. "All but I percent of Ohio's original landscape has been altered by man." the governor said. "Successful management and prolection of Ohio's environment requires a spirit of cooperation. We must all consider ourselves panners in the effort to protect and preserve Ohio's precious natural resources." The checkoff allows taxpayers 10 donate all or part of their state income tax refunds by checking Line 21 and Line 22 of their state income tax form . Last year more than of 151,000 taxpayets donated a record $1,268,584 to these pro· grams, proving that Ohioans care about their natural environment and native wildlife even in recessionary times. Money given by checking Line 21 helps pay for the protection of the state's natural areas, scenic rivers and endangered plants and animals. Last year, these funds were used to protect in excess of SOO acres of new scenic river and natural area sites. In addition, the money is used to develop visitor access facilities and educational materials. Money given by checking Line 22 helps protect endangered wildlife and pays for programs to reintroduce species once eliminated from Ohio. Projects include bald eagle management, introduction of peregrine falcons, creation of bluebird nesting habitat, conservation education in our sc!Iools and acquisition of valuable 'lvetlands across the state. Tax Checkolrs-2222 Since the checkoff programs began in 1984, more than $9-4 mil- Bane One acquires First Southeast Banking Corp. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bane One Corp. has acquired First Southeast Banking Corp. of Lake Geneva, Wis., company officials said. Terms of agreement call for the exchange of Bane One common stock for shares of First Southeast. The ttansaction, valued at $51.4 million, was expected to be completed during the third quarter of 1992, a news release from Bane One said Thursday. It is subject to shareholder and regulatory approval. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - released by the Labor Department. First Southeast would be associ- Ohio's jobless rate increased twoThe unemployment rate was 6.7 ated with Bane One Wisconsin tenths of a percent from December percent last month and 6.5 percent Corp. to January, according to figures in December. The nation •s unemployment rate State J. obless rate increases Rate decrease ts approve COLUMBUS, OHIO (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Insurance announced Wednesday it had approved a S20 million rate decrease requested by State Fann Mutual Au10mobile Insurance Co. State Farm will lower its au10 insurance rates in Ohio by an average 3.4 perc.ent per car, effective March I, the department said. The decrease is relative to auto· mobile policies that cover collision damage to vehicles and for auto thefl, vandalism, storm damage, glass breakage and other car losses. "This is very welcome news for Ohio policyholders," said Harold Duryee, State Insurance Director. "It demonstrates once again that responsible companies competing on a level playing field provide the best deal for Ohio consumers." d He said the change in premiums for policyholders wiU vary depend· mg on the type of auto coverage, place of residence, the kind of car in~ured, the designated Miver or dnvers named on the pohcy, and how often the vehicle is driven. This is the second bonus auto policyholders have received from State Fann in recent weeks, Duryee said. In December, the company began paying $37.1 million in dividends amounting 10 12.5 percent of eac h cusiOmer's premium for the preceding six months. "That's over $50 million in reductions in which State Farm's Policyholders will reap the benefits," said Duryee. "I want 10 congratulate State Farm for their actions taken on their own inilia· tive." Should harvesters 45,31, and you may win a $5 prize from the Obio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your ume, address and lelepbOM •umber with your card or letter. No telepbolle call<! will be Kctpted. All coolest eatrles should be turaed In to tile newspaJ)er olf'lct by 4 p.m. each WedlieSday. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosea bylollfry. Nul week, a Meigs County farm will be fn· tured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water c_,ntlon Distiid. Ufe Insurance be licensed? WASHINGTON (AP) -A Kansas lawmaker says Congress needs to clear up confpsfon over whether operators of cus.IOm·harvesting equipment must comply witll commercial driver's license tequirements. Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman the House subcommiuee on surface transportation to move quietly to exempt the CUSIOm-cut· ws and custom ~arvestins farm MaChinery from tlle•commercial elmer's license requirements ol tile Commen:ial Motor Vehicif Safety Actol1986. Olickman said the custom har· ·ves~er~ Ulilt in harvcllin'- nearly 40 pen:ent of die c:ouatry 1 wheat crop, u well u com, soybeus, .,... ud Nv«al ather commodi· • PROPANE! SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want lo give you betler service while we help you contriJI cosls. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review. Slate Route 35 - 446-2264 · Gary D. (Denny) Evans, Pan· Ian d·Racine Road, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Jan. 2 term of Meigs County Commissioner in the May Primary. Evans filed his petition of candi·' dacy Friday with the Meigs County Board of Elections. He is the third to file for the nomination for that term with several petitions still being circulated. Deadline for fil. ing is Feb. 20. Ferrellgas MAE KEMP (j PONTI . BUICK' *Grand AM *Sunbird *Grand Prix *Firebird *Bonnevde *Transport *Skylark *Century *Regal *LeSabre *Park Avenue *Riviera I Financing Available on ALL New Buicks•and Pontiacs In Stock! • 2.9'4- 24 Months 4.9%-36 Months 6~9% - 48 Months GARY EVANS ~-Local 1991 Gtind 1Ms..........'8995 1991 Sunblrds.............. 7495 1 call Ill alflldable JJ~iQn thats 87 CHRYS. 5111 AVE. While wltli ll•lh• trim. 52,000 low Mllee. Expect Quality v.e, a.oc, xu; II,IIGIIIIW .._. ' '7995 .6995 ' 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .......... A COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings begin in the House this week on competing congressional redistricting plans, but a vote by the full House is not immediately expected. The House State Government Committee will hear testimony about the redistricting proposal that cleared the Republican-conuolled Senate last week and an alternate plan introduced by majority . Democrats in the House. The plans would cut from 21 to 19 the num· ber of congressional disuicts in Ohio. Kent Carson, an aide to House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said a redistricting vote by the full House was not expected "Where Sentee Make• The · , · Dift'«~~~e. ,; ' • ,. tives by two members because of population shifts recorded in the 1990 U.S. Census. The Senate plan would carve up the disUict of retiring U.S. Rep. Donald Pease, D-Oberlin, and combine the districts of U.S. Reps. Clarence Miller, R-LancasiCr, and Douglas Applegate, D· Steubenville. Huuse Democrats proposed combining the districts of U.S. Reps. Willis Gradison, R-Cincin· nati, and John Boehner. R-West Chester. The district of retiring U.S. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-MenIOr, would be diSsolved. Redistricting hearings would be held Wednesday and Thursday, said State Government Chairman William Healy, D-Can10n. The House Human Resources Committee will look Tuesday at a this week. "The Senate passed theirs so I guess that puts a little pressure on us," Carson said. "I think they're going .to have hearings this week and see how it goes. Obviously we want 10 speed this along as much as we can.·· Bills that would withhold some welfare benefits from high school dropouts and would require motor· cyclists to wear helmets also arc before House panels. Representatives, who took a break from full voting sessions last week while the Senate continued to meet, will operate solo while senaIOrs take the week off. Ohio must reduce its delegation in the U.S. House of Representa- briefs--- Icy road conditions Salurdlly morning was the cause of two acci· deniS lnvestipled by P.omcroy Police. ·, . At 9:03 Lm, on SecOnd SlfCel, the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Steve La"e, 39, Middlepcl!1, slid into tbe parked 1987 Pontiac owned by Gay II Hanning, 24. Pomeroy, as he IUmed ·from Second onto Sycamore. There- Upt dlmaje to the left door ol the Hanning vehicle but no dii.!I-.ID Line's car. · .· · Continued on pap 3 . .. .,:; . .. • American products in the global marketplace EDITOR'S NOTE -The A~ociated Press asks the major presi· dential candidates a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "What should be done 10 encourage American manufacturers to be more competitive in the global marketplace?" DEMOCRt\1'S - Jerry Brown: "We need to make quality products. The auto industry needs to make a non-polluting, energy efficient car that the rest of the world wants 10 buy. We also need 10 mvest in a 21st century infrastructure, which includes building high-speed trains and developing ports 10 increase trade with markets in the Eastern Bloc countries and the republics of the former Soviet Union. And we also need to create a national health care system that will allow manufacturing industries to save money which they can then invest in creating better quality products." - Bill Clinton: "I have proposed a national economic strategy that includes incentives for investment, such as an investment tax credit; increased research and developmen~ and expanded worker training programs.'' - Tom Harkin: " We just need to do a much better job of breaking down barriers and getting access 10 foreign markets. ... We must invest in our current infrastructure, such as highways, mass transit, housing and schools and in the infrastructure of the future ... We need a national strategy to foster the growth of new competitive industries and 10 promote research, development and commercialization of the new technologies ... Most imporuint, thou~h. we must make the necessary investments in our people in order ID mamtain a high-skill, competitive work force." -Bob Kerrey: "We must have a national economic strategy whose central goal is 10 improve productivity. The path to that goal is invesunent -in our people, our mdustry. and our foundaMn. With long-term mvestments in health care, education, new technologies, infrasuucture, and communications, we can boost productivity and increase our competitiveness.'' - Paul Tsongas: •'America is one of the only industrialized nations in the world that lacks an economic strategy for global competiti~eness . As president, I will put in place an economic strategy that encourages businesses and government 10 work IOgether, 10 form successful pannerships and 10 create jobs and high-quality products.'' REPUBLICANS -George Bush: "We will work 10 break down the walls that stop world trade. Will work to open markets everywhere. And in our major trade negotiations, I will continue pushing 10 eliminate tariffs and subsidies that damage America's farmers and workers. And we'll get more good A.merican jobs within our hemisphere through the North American Free Trade Agreement, and through the Enterprise for the Arnericas Ini- Cremeans to seek state representative post Frank A. Cremeans, Gallipolis, recently announced his intentions to run in the May 5 primary elec· tion for the Republican Pany nomi· mition for the 94th Disuict Ohio House of Representatives. Cremeans, a Gallia County native, is the founder, owner and president of Cremeans Concrete FRANK A. CREMEANS tiative. " - Pauick Buchanan: "The U.S. has imposed production costs on domestic manufacturers that 10 large degree are not borne by foreign manufacturers, making domestic industry less competitive in the global marketplace. We need a two-year mO!lll!>rium ~n nc":' federal regulati.ons, and invesunent incenbves for domestJc mdustncs 10 Improve producuvuy and competitiveness." -David Duke: "Large scale tax reform, including a capital ~ains tax cut would make our manufacturerS more profitable and competiuve in the wo;ld market. I would also redirect federal research and development ~rants away from defense projects and toward projects which will 1m prove our ability to compete in the world market.' a and Supply Cci., .Inc. and Cremeans Crane and Rigging. He ~lso spent 10 years as an edu.ca10r, served as superintende,nt of the Kyger Creek Local School District and served as a~sistant superintendent for the Gallia County School System. Election '92 II! • Cremeans is a member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted M~son of Ohio, the Knights of Pythias, the Benevolent and i'I:Otec' live order of Elks, Phi Kappa Delta. Grace United Methodist C~urch, the executive committeo pf the Boy Scouts of America and II lifetime member of the Ohip Ready Mix Association. A 1961 graduate of Kyger Creek, he reeeivod a bachelor's · degree from the University of Rio Grande in 1966 and a master's degree from Ohio University in 1969. He is currently worki"g toward a l'b.D. at Ohio University. Cremeans and his wlfe. Carol, have three children: two daughten, . Leigh Anc and Cari Betb; and a · son, John Chandler. , , Officials try to stem violence AKRON Ohio (AP) - School officials are taking steps to prevent student vi~lence as expulsions resulting from violent incidents increase. a newspaper-reported. . During the 1990-91 school year, 29 students in grades four through 12 were expelled after injuring someon~. tile Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. As of Feb; 1,' about 50 studeniS already had been expelled this school year for the same reason, the paper said. · Efforts by school officials to address student"Violence include a pupil adjusuneot program in which two psychologists,counsel offend· ers to try 10 curb aggtessive .behavior: . . Jim Zwisler; a counselor for the City schools, S31d nellfly half of the district's 2.000 teachers are using special training 10 help youngsten ·adjust to society. • According 10 tile National School Safety Center and the Centers for Disease Conirol, about one of every five high sehool students carried a firearm. knife, or club at~ once during a recent 30-day period. Tbe agency said one-founh of the nation's 50 biggest scbQOI sys, ' tern$ make children pass throu~h meial detectors wheit they enter a school building. ' t .• ' . . ' . . , I bill that would bar high school dropouts under age 22 from receiving General Assistance or Disability Assistance benefits. People younger than 22 would need a high school diploma to qualify for the programs. Education is the only proven way to avoid long-term welfare dependency, said sponsoring Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma. He indi· cated the current system rewards students who drop out of school. Hearings continue Tuesday in a House Public Safety and Highways subcommittee on a bill that would mandate use of protective helmets by motorcycle operators or riders. Ohio and 25 other states face an Oct. I, 1993, federal deadline for enacting helmet laws or losing control over millions of dollars in highway consunction money. The Issue: The stud¥ released Sunday by thr~ years,, the study S3ld. the .ag.ency ~ Bureau of Justice • There s Important feedback Stausucs esumated 43 percent ol ~ere. for Judges that there may be a the 12,370 probauoners 11 stud~ed nsk mvolved .m not followmg .the wer~ arrested anew for felomes recomm~?dauon of the probation ~1thm three ~ears of their super- officl31s, Langan S3ld vised released m 19&6. The survey of .convicted felons The subsequent .arrests of 8.5 placed on probauon m 1986 was ~t of.the JK?baUo~ers were for based on court records {rom 32 violent cnme~. mcludmg _Q.8,per· cou~tics in. ~7 states,, l!l~s followce.nt. who·were'charged with corn· up mformauon ~leaned from the mnun~murder,~estudySBld. filesofprobationoflicesandstatc While a maJOntY of tllose arrest· pollee rap sheets. e~ while. on probation were charged In all, 79,043 felons were placed With a different come, the StatiStiCS On probation in 1986 in the stateS showed a tendency of some groups where the study was conducted. to repea t th e same offense for The s1udy tracked about one·six · th which they were given probation. of them. Convicted robbers on probation The survey was not intended 10 were the most likely 10 commit the be a representative sample of the same crime again, with 17.3 per- entire United States, but "if we did cent of the robbers studied being that I don't think there would be a arrested for robbery again within widely different results," Langan the three years, the study said. said. Five percent of the murderers released on probation were arrested EDITORS' NOTE - The for another killing during the three study ww; based on records comyears wl)ile 3 percent of the rapists piled from the following jurisdic· on probdtion were charged with the lions: Maricopa County, Ariz.; same offense, it said. Los Angeles, Orange, San The study made no recommen- Bernardino, San Diego, Santa dations. "It's up to legislators, Clara, Ventura and San francisjudges and the Arnerican public 10 co counties in California; Denver, decide what that 43 percent figure Col.; Dade County, Fla.; HonUiu· means to them, whether it's too lu, Hawaii; Cook County, Ill.; high or not," Langan said. Jefferson County, Ky.; Baltimore But Langan said one statistic County and Baltimore City, Md.; might alarm judges - 21 percent Hennepin County, Minn.; St. of those placed on probation were Louis County and St. Louis City, given that sentence by a judge Mo.; New York, Kings, Monroe, despite a recommendation from Erie, Nassau and Suffolk coun· probation officials that they did not ties In New York; Franklin County, Ohio; Oklahoma, Okla.; qualify. That group was nearly twice as Philadelphia; Bexar, Dallas and likely as other probationers to be Harris counties, Texas; King sent back 10 prison during the next County, Wash., and Milwaukee. :Ice blamed for 2 wrecks BUICK·PONTIAC _ ...l Employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for the past 18. years, Evans is vice president of Local 1857, United Mine Workers of America. He is on the Republican Cenual Committee, a member and past president of the Southern Local Athletic Boosters, and belongs to the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Lauer Day Saints. Raised in the Forest Run area, Evans is the son of Carolyn Salser and the late Mark Evans. He gradu· atcd from Southern High School·in 1966, and served in 1968 and 1969 in the Vietnam War. He is married to the former Linda Adams and they have three children, a daughter, Becky Taylor. Racine, and sons, Michael and Jamie, both at home, and a grand· son, Jordan Taylor. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III . reporiS that two criminal cases which had been set for trial on Tues. day and Wednesday have been canceled, because the defendaniS entered guilty pleas. · · According to Criminal Bailiff Paul Gerard, the uial of Greg Becker of Middlepon was set for Tuesday and the trial of Joey Thomas of Middleport for WednesdaY·· . Both men were c~ed with two counts of the sale of marijuana to an undercover agent m 1990. The incidents occUlTed on different dates, bu! each was a felony of the foarth degree. Both men appeare4 before Judge Crow on Thursday to enter their guilty pleaS. · Each ch8rge carries a maximum possible penalty of 18 months in prison and a fine of $2,500 (of which $1,000 1,! a manda10ry fme), according to Gerard. · . Sentencins for both defendants was set for March 11. A pre-sen· l tence inveatigaaion .was ordered and t1ie defendants were rei~ on bonds previously posted. · 1991 Skylark...............'8995 1991 Regai...............SI1~900 16 FORD IROICO 4x4' For the past 15 years Evans has Served On the Southern Local School Disuict Board of Education . He is actively involved in school and community affairs and expresses suong support for Meigs County and iiS need for economic improvement. "My life has been spent here, I've raised my family here and my interest is in keeping iobs in MeillS Countv." Two enter pleas on charges 1991 Grand Prbs•••••• ~11,900 1991 Pontiac leMans.•.S6995 IIIIIIIOit tt oondltloll,...., drtwn, vide judges with feedback for making future decisions, an agency spokesman said. ·'These judges sentence these felons to probation and quite often they don't know what happens 10 them after the sentences,'' said Patrick A. Langan, a department statistician who supervised the study. . Evans Seeks Seat On County • • on GOP tic • ket commzsszon Ferrellgas Call us at (61 A Multimedia Inc. Nowapaper Ohio House begins hearings on new redistricting plans WASHiNGTON (AP) _ AJuslice Department study of felons in 17 states estimates nearly half of those released on probation in 1986 were arrested again for serious offenses within three years. The findings mark the depart· ment's first effort to track the actions of state court felons on sU~ release and should pro. ,,, ' SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery learns in the business. We give you more tor your money when il comes to safely and dependability. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 10, 1992 Nearly half ofJelons on prob·ation are arrested again, study reveals. Feirellgas gives you a lot more I han jusl whal we pul in your tank. You get propane PLUS .. . Low tonight near 30. Tuesday cloudy. High In mld40s. • Vol. 42, No. 194 Copyrighted 1992 wooooyoo ..,ed lies. Page6 DONATION MADE. H&R Block of Pomeroy made a $300 donation to the Meigs County Soapbox Derby on Thursday. The funds will be used to help tonduct this year's county-wide derby, which will be held on July 4. Pictured left, presenting the check to Derby Director Charles Neutzling, is Karl Kebler of H&R Block. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU ' MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to partie!· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, health report responsibility and as. mbst .recent- boating and antiques. Lowe's Companies, Inc., is one ly, direciOr, corporate research. She graduated from Gallia of America's largest specialty Academy High and earned a B. A. retailers of building materials and Dewee in Philosophy from Miami related products for the do-it-your· Umversity and an M.B.A. from the self home improvement and home University of Cincinnati. She cur- construction markets, operating rently resides in North Wilkesboro. over 300 stores in the Southeastern In her spare time, enjoys reading, United States. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. ~~~~ta:::;~:~.~h~~~~~ people without jobs. the government said Friday. "The marginal increase in Ohio's unemployment rate is in line with national trends and unem· ployment claims filed in our offices," said James Conrad, administrator of the Ohio Bureau ofEmployinent S!m'iceS. · •'The persistent sluggishness in the economy continues to make for a dirricult job market for Ohioans," he said. The most jobs have been lost in durable goods · manufacwring, but there is incrcas· ing weakness in the retail and wholesale sectors, Conrad said. Some 5.122 million Ohioans had jobs last month, up 30,000 from December. Some 370,000 Ohioans were jobless in January, up from 353,000 in December. lion has been donated to these important projects. The latest statistics indicate that Ohio ranks in the top three nationally in total donations among the 34 states that have conservation checkoff sys· tems: Ohio citizens are clearly in the forefront of national efforts 10 protect natural resources, goveF nor Voinovich said. This year governor Voinovich and ODNR urges all Ohioans to d~ something special for tlleir children and grandchildren by checking: Line 21 and Line 22 of their state income tax form. Taxpayers not receivin~ an: income tax refund may contnbute directly to the programs by mailing a check or money order 10 either ot both programs at: . Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Special Account ODNR Division of Wildlife,J840 Belcher Drive Columbus, OH 43224 and Natural Areas Checkoff, ODNR Division of Natural Areas and Pre· serves, 1889 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, OH 43224. , Pick 3: 993 Pick 4: 2695 Cards: 3-H; 6-C; 10-D; A-S Super Lotto: 2-16-22-26-34-40 Kicker: 358820 Mae Kemp, Gallipolis·native, promoted NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. Lowe's Companies, Inc . announced Saturday that Mae K. Kemp, a native of Gallipolis was promoted 10 senior direc10r, mar· • 'The market area served by Bane One said. keting services ·in tile planning and First Southeast will significantly Columbus-based Bane One information services department. In extend our presence in southeastern Corp. has asseiS of $46.3 billion this position she will be responsible Wisconsin," said Frederick L. and IOial equity of $3.5 billion as of for planning activities and manageCullen, chairman of Bane One Dec. 31, 1991. It operates 53 banks ment functions for Lowe's marketwith 843 offices in Indiana, Illi- ing information needs, including Wisconsin Corp. David A. Suaz Jr., president of nois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, consumer research, market First Southeast, will retain his post Texas and Wisconsin. research, merchandising developFirst Southeast has two banks ment and vendor relations. during the uansition and will be chairman of the board of the banks with 23 offices in Wisconsin, with Kemp joined Lowe's in 1985 as after the transaction is completed, assets of $450 million. a project director. Since that lime she has held positions of increasing • Ohio Lottery Annual ~~~, ' . '· .J . � 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 9, 1992 christian clyse cook mckinney murray sims vaughan williams