http://66.213.69.5/files/original/036cf1f928267d3691e1e375b47c2008.pdf 07715602da8ed963c1dbb629fc3ab874 PDF Text Text . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER , -- -.\ 51\~ ... UH, Television Viewing ' oM wa~, wAAtl.&- D'fOO 1<1.1~ ~TaN.L? WH~T ~ W•Wlfl~ ~? • FRI., FEB. 14 (l) (I) 0 Rearrange letten of 0 four scrambled wordt News (!) VIdeo Power \ZI Square One TV Stereo. 00 Reading Rainbow r:;J [J) II Night Court r:;J lfll Smurfs C all Motowoifd 9 Work! Today QJ1 Afn Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. r:;J 6:05 (I) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 iJl II lllJ NBC News ~ (!) Saved by lhe Bell (JJ (I) Q ABC News (!) Wild America Q ~Square One TV Stereo. l LOVE VA LENTINE'S DAY . IT'S 50 ROM ANTIC.. ~ all Ill CBS News r:;J GriHith lfll Scooby Doo all Up Close Q]l New Zorro Stereo. r:;J 6:35 (I) Andy GriHith 7:00 ~ U II]J Wheel ol Fortune [J) II Andy '5LIME 15 REAL G~Y. AIJD ICKY GRtt.U, TOO.'" 'liEU, YOU KUOW. I COUW/J'f GIV£ YOU AM05HY 0/J£... (lj The Jeffersonl!.tJ 1:;r (l) lrroide Edlllon (!) MacNell~ehrer I 2 Ivl'u ITl ii]J WELL. TAKE IT AN'<WA'( '{OU BLOCKHEAD ! be· I' I 1 11 all Ill 13 New SUS computer operating · ~ Jayhawks, Tar Heels trium h - C 1 Nothing wrong with being just plain folks • Bob Hoeflich • Page B-8 jJ I ·~ ANL AT ~ Fellow m wa1ting room of r--;·,,--r.:-lrl~ I doctor's office . "The doctor J J J5 J6 "-0 told me 10 exercise more, so I '":~·=~·;::::~·~·::;:::·~~ stopped walching golf on tele· ,.. vision and started watch1ng ... I ~UrJB;._;.AJ;,7.:.:N,JE=-,J;:-e-II ~ ·~omplete f--TLJ l 75 cents Sunday• tht BANOTI I ~ WOIO UMI low to form four simple words. • EVENING 6:00 Ill u ~~~~:t:~' s~~(llA -Z£ t-~s· _ _ _ _;__ Edltod by CLAY I. POLLAN First black Yale graduate taught at Lincoln School • James Sands· A-7 B-1 Along the river ..............81·8 Business/Farm ...............DI-8 Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editorai ............................. A2 Sports..................:..........CI-8 Weather . .......................... A-3 Windy. High In mld40s. • the chuckle quoted V by fil ling in the missing words L...L.--l-.L.-L-.1.-..J. you develop from step No. 3 below· • mtts 1 ~ PRINT NUMBERED Inside ~ LE TTER S IN SQUARE S ~ UNSCR AM BLE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • ·IJ Silica - Hitch - Kinky - Greasy - SIGN the CHECK "My grandchildren came in person to thank me for the holiday money I gave lhem. " s•ghed the grandma, "only because I didn't SIGN the CHECK'" Vol. 27, No. 2 Copyrlghled 1992 13 Sections, 92 Poges A Multimtdio Inc. Newopapor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 16, 1992 NewsHour (I) Q Cendl Camera (!) Legislative Updale ~ Current Affair Q [J) II Star Trek: The Nexl BRIDGE NORTH Generation C 1!2111) Entartii'rnment Tonight II . . fO~ VA/..fNriNfS PAY -t C<}" ~;c~::r;~;:/A ~ "' ji ACVfiJNCTU/?I.fT, )0/lllf ~ MUM$ Ttl OUR 1j,.lfRA~IAN, ANP ~AcHft.OR Ku-rToNf TO AI.L ouR uNMAF!ltfl> ; ~ ~ ff('tfNP$. · · ALLEY OOP ••. WE COULD WALK ~JGHT ~ f'H' IOIWE.R ~, 'Tlt05I!' .OUAJW& WOULDN'T MY ANY ATTENTION TO US! Stereo. g !!J MacGyver r:;J all SportaCenter 9 Moneyllne QJ1 MOVIE: Private Hlatory of a Campaign That Failed (2:00) 7:05 (I) Addams Family 7:30 Ill U lllJ Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Can Be Toi! (l) Entertainment Tonight stereo. r:;J Ill 0 Married...With Children 00 MacNelll!:.ehrer NewsHour I;;! ~ Wheel of Fortune r:;J II]J Ill Family Feud @ Be a Star Stereo. @Ski Worid 9 Crossfire 7:35 (I) Sanford & Son 8:00 Ill U II]J-Toonces, the Cal Who Could Drive a Car Saturday Night Live regulars Dana Carvey, Phil Hartman, Victoria Jackson and guests are more than amazed by the escapades of the daredevil feline. (0:30bStereo. C (!) MOVIE: oath Willi 3 (AI (2:00) (JJ (I) Cl Family Mat1ers Cupid's arrow stings Steve, but Laura chooses to date a ladles· man. Stereo. Q (!) Waahlngton Week In Review Stereo. Q ~ lllJ Ill XVI Olympic Wlnler Games Figure skating, ice dancing compulsories: speed skating, women's 1000m; ski~pi ng , team competition (T) L,J America's Most Wanied A private investigator shoots the producer of a movie deal gone bad. Stereo. Q tiJ Murder, She"Wrote Q ® On Siaga Stereo. all Pro Snow Skiing Western Championships from Heavenly Valleyt;iCalif. (T) 8 PrimeNews . 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Casablanca (2:20) 8:30 (2) II ii]J MOVIE: 'Kindergarten Cop' NBC Movie of the Week (PG t3) (2:30) Stereo. C (l) (II Q Steplly Step J.T. and Cody dress in drag to replace members In an all-girl band. Stereo. C \ZI Wall $1ree1 Week ~tereo . [J) II MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP..----,.-------.:::---, ONL.Y \NHeN MY MOM CAT<:;HEe MY DAD BNEAKII'JS- IN L.ATE.. HAVE' YOU EVE!< 6E:EN A FL.YING' 5AJ.JCER ~ 00 Are You Being Served? ® Texu Connection Stereo. 9:00 (l) (1) Ill Baby Talk Maggie and James reveal their anger toward each other at a party. Stereo. r:;J (!) Garrison Kolllor'• Hello Love For Valentine's Day, Garrison Keillor relates lH eKperiences ot love and BARNEY I AIN'T PLAYIN' NO CARDS TILL WE YORE SPIES CAN PEEK OVER MY SHOULDER!! SWAP SEATS!! veals which signs are romantically perlee! for you. Mail $2 plus a long. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, cl o this newspaper, P.0 , BERNICE BEDE OSOL undesirable. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) Conditions are tricky for you today in your social ina-void all types of risky ventures t oday. volvements. Don 't get drawn into a si tuPlay everything close to th ~ ve st, and ation where one friend, who has somedon 't look for or B)(pect something for thing to resolve with another pal, uses PISCES (Feb. :ZO..March 20) II possible. nothing. · ARIES (Morch 21·April 19) It could be frustrating today to please family members or relatives. regardless of how hard you try. Nevertheless, give it a shot anyway. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mo~ 20) You may be In a gr'!llarious mood today and a trl.fle more talkative than usual. Be very care· ful you don't . disclose things you shouldn't to the wrong set of ears. . Weigh your every word . GEMINI (Mo• 21·Junt 20) Proper man· ' resources could be a ogement of •our ' In the roblem earl• day. Later. though, P ' d you'll get a better grip on .things an loolc· the barn door. Bul , t!te horse may have run away by then. CANC~R (Juno 21-Julr 22) lnsleod of being self·dlrected today. you might walt for others to tell you what to do and how to do it. Unfortunately, what serves their best interests may not serve yours. LEO (Jul• 23.Aug. 22 ) po not .leave up • eKtremely Fob. 15• 1892 You mi9ht attempt several ambitious undertakings in the year ahead. You have what It takes to succeed. provide d vou operate within your means and ' :~u~iuus (Jan. :aG-Fob. 'II) Thefo"s 1 chance today that, In order to expedite matters. you might take on some as· signments you're not qualified to nan~ die. Instead of advancing your cause, you might retard it. Know where to look for romance and you'll find lt. The As· , tro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re· to chance today thing s that could adversely alfect your work . If you don't control matters, the results· could be you as a pawn . LIBRA (Stp1. 23·0ct. 23) Your ambl· lions are easily aroused today, and this is admirable. But you may not achieve your objectives due to poor tactic s and procedures. Think your moves through carefully. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) It be· hooves you to consider the advice Of· tered you by associates today. But, there Is also a danger you might.be un· sugges. tlons. Be discriminating. ' SAGITT"RIUS (N" 23 ~-- 21) 11 you are presently InvOlved In a fl1nanc1a1the ar· 1 th t · rangemen a 1s runn ng ra r smoolhly, do not make unwa~ranled changes at this time. If could kill the goose that lays the go,lden egg. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jtn. 11) Try to be diplomatic and forgiving when dealing with close lriends today. even though their behavio r might provoke you to do the opposite. · duly influenced by unsound A • •· . ....... longing that almost everyone • has encountered. (1 :00) Stereo. (!) Washington Week In Review Stereo. C [J) mFlrehOUIIHost John Walsh shows lhe rigor and danger of fighting fires as seen from the world's oldest rescue company In Manhattan, N.Y. (0:30) lfll Beyond Reellty ® Naohvllle Now Stereo. 0 Ladleo Figura Skating International Championship, artistic competition from Atlanta (A) a larry King Llvel Q]l Felltor Dowling Mv-ltriu Stereo. r:;J 9:30(JJ Cheers C (I) II BMir Billy and Mary find they have diHerenildeas rais ing children. Siereo. i •s tA10975 PHILLIP ALDER .A K13 EAST .KQ62 3 tK6432 .9 6 WEST • A7 5 .Jl09874 .... •s .Q 10 52 • 984 .AKQ2 • QJ 8 • J87 By Phillip Alder The dec Iarer enjoys a considerable edge over the defenders. Though the defenders are allowed to make the opening lead. find1ng the best opening lead on all h<mds is a task that would have defeated even Hercules. Yet, assuming the rest of your garne is OK. if you could find the best lead every By JIM FREEMAN Times· Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS -Automation. Webster's New World Dictio· nary defmes au10mation as "a manufacturing system m whtch many or all of the processes or automai.I· cally performed or control, as by electronic devices." However, regardless of its deli· nition automation is a four-letter word to many Gallia County postal service patrons who must change their old addressing system 10 one more friendly to auiDmation. Area residents must now use their street address on all corre· spondence and, according to Bid· well Postmaster Roger Rees, almost everyone has been very cooperative. However, some confusion con· cerning the change seems to exist. Why change at all? There are several reasons people must change their addressing sys· SOUTH Striking the opening blow Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 1• 3 NT West 2• Pass Nortb 3• Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: • J tim e. you would be a bag wmner. Inform<Jt ion 1s given w1th the open- ing lead. One popular methodnowa· was happy with his heart days is the lead of a mne. 10 or jack as South holding. promising zero or two hlgh~ r hono~s i.n West led the heart jack, showing the suit . At trick one. so met1m es thts ts zero or I wo nigher honors. Declarer valuable, but more often, it seems to well, winning with the king. me. decla rer benefits from the extra played Next came tile diamond queen: club data dispensed. I recommend usmg two. diamond five, diamond king. this leadin g system only after lnck Thinking his partner held the A·Q·J of one. hearts, East returned his second heart. Much more important. though, is to Declarer claimed nine Who concentra te on finding the right play. made the mistake, East ortricks. West? not being distracted by your agree· It was West. He should have dis· ments. the heart 10 to warn East that North 's three-heart cue-bid is ask· carded his suit wasn't running:" Then East . ing for a stopper for no-Lrump. but would have found the killing spadt usually incl udes club support to fall switch. back on in case tile opener doesn't @ 1 - NI!WSPUI!R ENT'Iftltftlll AIIN. have a top heart honor. Here. though. tern. ACROSS 1 Japanao.. American 6 Mohammed· an religion 11 Dlatorto 13 Shipworm 14 Place to slay 15 Prooaod 16 Morulltfl at meal t7 Italian capital 19 Chlntle pagoda 20 Young pereon 22 Pickling IPICt 23 Wa,on track 24- ood cake 26 Aulhor Anale 28 Prior lo 29 Runner Sobaatlan 30 Slangy offlrmotlve aufflx 1 Some Ukt 5 RoptUIIon 8 ComparoUvo 2 Took oath 3 CIOII rolotlve 4 Superlative 7 Sign IIIII~ aufflx oul (obbr.) 8 Edlblo-d WASHINGTON (AP) -"' A failed auempl to force union coal operators to increase contributions immediately to two miners' health care funds would nol have solved the funds' financial problems any: way, a United Mine Workers spokesman said. The trust funds that pay benefits 10 120,000 retired miners are near collapse due 10 increasing costs and a declining number of companies willing 10 contribute, funds offi· cials said. Money will run out in April, they said. g Lot'o Make By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County has a new weapon in the war against drugs. special agent Gam· bier. However, Gambler isn't your typical agent. He doesn't carry a giln or drive a cruiser. .Gambler is a 14-month-old, regisiered black Labrador Retriever and, while he doesn 'I carry a gun oi a badge, he carries a naturally talented sniffer trained to detect ill~al drugs..: ' The Gallia County Sheriff's D¢partment recently purchased Gambler wilh_money from federal ICCOIIOIY IIH 34 Spruce up 35 Actor Roblrl 38 Make accualomad 381ngttla 30 TlnJ Mid 40 Facing gllclar'a origin 45 Field 48 Cunr lol1or 48 - lor l"fo drug forfeitures. Tlie department planned on purchasing a n~O!ics detection dog after rece1vmg almost $40,000 several months ago. ed Deputy Shawn Bunon attend classes to get ~ial n:Hning. ~th Gambler. Durmg thetr trammg together, Burton and Gambler learned 10 worlc as a team . Gambler's sophisticated snout is trained 10 home in on the smell of marijuana, hashish, cocaine (in powder and rock for~) amphe~ines, methamp~ewmne (iee), herom (and otha' op18~) . On Thursday, Gambler v1s1ted Continued on A-6 CELEBRITY CIPHER CMbftty ClpMr c;ryplograrne,... mel,cl from quoltlionl :.y flmcM PIOPft, Pllllftd .,....nt. Each liner lfltiWI tJpl'let ttlndt ror ~. TOIM1'• Olllt: ~ ~ ~ A Z IB KGWLUVGT V X LZ L UK L V L E V T U L TVANBHL ' -·- · HIKAVYI NB A Z X L. " OBVLU PUBXLBHLZO. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Why did t write? lllcauoe I lound life unaatlsfactory." - Tenneuee Wllllama, C1 llt2 by N!A, Inc. 14 " 'I RT1 AN'tlCtWN OH 01234·6789 ·.' '. \ ~ ' POMli:ROY - II Middleport village employee Is free on ' boDd after beiD~~dlcted OD rape cbarg~ . ' 'A aeeret lnd ent ·aga!nlt Georee W. Miller Jr~or Broad· way Street, Middleport, Will flied In Meigs County Common ·PJeu Court late Tbunday. "BUF' MiUer aarren!)y serves as the economic development director for Middleport. ·: . Tile IDCilctmeat ~ flied by Mark Sheets, apecJal prosecutor '·fnlm GaWpoliJ. It speellkilly cbaraa MIBer with eu.a.!~ In , ~exuallldlvlty wltb a male under tbe age of ~3 yean. Act na • to Melp County Proeecutlna Attorney Stt:Yeu L. Story, a con· : ntct prowblted him from lnvestlaatlnathe case and fillna the • laclldlleat. · 'Miller was a~ amlped on Thut'Bday, aDd bond was aet at S25,oot by Melp County Common Pleas Court Judae Fred W. Crow m. Miller - Jlenlltted to .,. 10 percent of the bond, · llad- relmr4 after. die belrlna, I Miller 11 represeated by lomeroy attorney Charles H. • Kalpt. A pre-lrlalllearlq bu been let In the cue far Marth 3, • a Jlf1trlal• Jne 2 at 9 a.m. • • l •• Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY • While stalewide 40 percent of the ninih ~ SIU· dents who took the Oh1o Ninih· Grade ProfiCiency Teas in reading, writing, 011thematics and citizenship in Novemba, 1991, puiCd all four tests on their first at~empt, only 23.67 percent ot Meiss Coun· ty ninlh.gntders in the lhn:e IChool districts IICbieved thai. 'Pi '' ,, >tttf ·lbbml ion . . .. .: >·>·~~<=·~<<::·:"·: !.: :':!;:;,: ·:.\"~,. :·: ·:;!!.:,:;: .: N~ I!~ \I!!!!" Example ol a properly addressed envelope address listed in a route number. Werts said the EMS has a list of subscribers identified only by route numbers or post office box. If someone has fallen and can't gel up, it can be difficult to find them when aU you have 1S a route number or instructions that say "go three miles and ll1lll left at the red bam,"' Wens said. The United States Postal Service offers several iips on how 10 get the best service for your personal cor· respondence: , • First, if you have a typewntcr or home computer, usc it to address Hall courtesy or Mayor Fred Horrman, lert, and ope;ates through the cooperative errorts or Peegy Ropsh, OBES employment spec!alist, who conducts the training, and representatives or lhe Department or Human Services, Michael Swish· er, director, right. Gallipolis OllES as·an emii!Oyment service contract specialist repons that since the ~rogram began on A 'I 1 1991 0 0f th 89 arti · pn • • e P CI· pants have found employment. There are usually about 15 par· t!cipants in the Jobs Club at one U~e~ Roush sat~. T.hey are all n:clplents of puedbl~c asthstsJIIIIIbceCanldb they are screen aor e o s u bv the """""..~ent of Human S«· . , ""'~""u" vtces. . Roush sa1d that the Jobs Club meets once a month for stx consec· uu~e days,'!Sually o-:er a two week penod. Dunng that lime the group uses workbooks and watches videos geared to sharpening their . . . . skill ball~fbhrntmghowsio evaluate their s~llls~a~~w best to present those skillS and abilities to an . employer, ho'!' 10 fill out an apph· Conhnued on A-li Programs underway to help students who failed sections of proficiency test - Rieb~l . ByCHARLENEHOE~CH . .· . ... : ,.,. .. ·:··.,;..;:·:.:{:::::=::;::.:;· . . ........ Jobs Club proving sut,cessful thus far in Meigs County . I your leiters. • Center the address on the envelope and keep a uniform left margin. • Use all capital letters and make sure therdon't llluch. • Ehminate all punctuation except for the hyphen in the ZIP+4 Code. • Make sure the city 1 state and ZIP Code line is at least an inch from the bouom edge. • Spell out the city name; usc the two-letter abbreviation for the state. Continued on A·S Meigs· youth drowns after fall into well COMBINED EFFORT • The Jobs Club is a proara• wblch eomblnes the Ohio Bureau or Employment Services and the Melas County Department or Human Servlcu In an effort to get individuals orr public assistaace and Into jobs. The Jobs Club meets 11 Middleport V!Uage B CHARLENE HOEFLICH y Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT • A Jobs Club · program sponsored by the OhiO Bureau of Employment Servtces (OBES) and the Metgs County Depanment of Human Services is proving successful in assisting inll;i· viduals on some sort of pubhc •···-· · to · bs here they can ass.........., lfm P '!' become se -suppornng.. . Peggy Roush who IS w1th the D GRAPHICS "It's crucial that we have a long-term. perman~nt solution to this crisis. Thai will come when Congress passes Sen. (Jar) Rocke· feller's legislation,' UM'Y spokesman Jim Grossfeld S31d Fnday. Rockefeller, D·W.Va., has intro· duced a bill to elimina1e a $100 miUion deficit by transferring surplus money from a related pension plan. U.S. District Jud~e Thomas Jackson on Thursday dismissed the Continued on A-6 ·Middleport employee faces :-indictment on rape charge L Z "~~jil,l!!li Gallia gets new weapon in war against drugs 10 Of form, not aubltanco 12 Work hard 13 Actro11 Oeno 31 Ulht mools • 32 Wfdo ohoe F K W Don't aiisume that you'll still get your mail, even if the postal clerics know you. According to Gallipolis Postmaster Bill Landman, the new automated .systems will take the place of many human postal work· ers . Furthermore, with the imple· mentation of a county-wide 911 system, it will be necessary for all residences to be identified by street address. Using street addresses may not just be a question of convenience, il can be a matter of life and death - especially when every second counts. "We need house numbers posted and need to know where they are," said Gallia County Emergency · Medical Serv•ce paramedic Mark Wens. Wens said a county map provid· ed by the engineers office gives the EMS a rough approximation of where houses are located by house number. When the numbers are · ,posted, it helps out even more. Werts commented on another problem that arises when people don't use their house numbers. Life-line services, which auto· matically summon help for sub· scribcrs, may be useless if the only Judge nixes injunction to save trust funds 18- culpa 21 Pope'oropr.. IIIIIIUYI 22 Bor:omo moro profound 25 ArcUc laland 27 lloltfllltton 'L U 8 . !.be 31 Considering 33 Pottle contraction 35 Dean Martin's nickname 37 Sharpnno 41 - -Clear Doy 42 Grotnlth· blue 43 Llkoly 44 Atom porta 47 Skin docorotlon 40 Stndstone 50 Shows acorn 51 Examlntt 52 lnhobllsn1s ol Denmark DOWN • First, the new, automaied opbcal Ber·ore the mail makes it to your m•ilbox, it b· • th G u· li n.... om character reading systems emg 15 bas to be sorted. H~re, .Gary Bro~ ~t e. a 1.po s • u•• ICe sor d pled by the postal service no the maD. Browu said Friday thai 11 IS easter to sort mall labeled by a 0 . r ute and street. address. Eatb lillie slot repre:;ents. !In addre$5. ·~~l -5et~it,e ,.. ~~{ rec~.mze rura 1 0 workers, such-IS Brown,JIIIuali~Jtno~·wlten to put the matl even tr •t , Th ho refuse to adopt the is addressed! iilcorrectl.fl\owever, with lhe a~tomated systems being · .. ~fnwgled" system beware. phased in, mail'fbust be addressed correctly With a house number and new a , street to make sure it gets to the right place. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle WaN ttreet Weak Stereo. 11 Hlddttt VIdeo Aman learns his support group has primitive tendencies. Stereo. lfll Roy Bradbury Theetor 10:00 ()) News · II) (I) II 20/20 Stereo. r:;J (D Blick Amortc.n ConurvaUom: Explonldon ot ldtll Succasslul self-help strategies of the men and women known as black eonservalivls are evalualed. .., (1 :00) Stereo. (J) Oorriaon Kollor'o Holo Love For Valenllne'a Day, Garrlacm KeHior relates experience& of love and longing thet almost everyone has eneoun1ered. (1 :10) Stereo. (!])II Hunttr C lflllwamp Thing o Amortc.'o Cup '92 · Setting sail lor San Diego. a World Newt Q]l TOO Club Wl1h Pol Roblf1oon 1·11·11 • J to 3 . .. . In Ohio's 88 counlles only tions of the pr~ficiency tes~ a!e Adams County with an 18 percent being giv~ spec tal he!P· he Sft!d, ~n passage rate on the four tests preparauon for tcstmg agam m scored lower than Meigs. early March. . As .for the individual school dis· Mei~s County Supcrinlendent John Riebel'acknowledged concern tricts, the percentage of students about the overall test scores from · passing all four sections ~ere Eastthe November, 1991 testina .em Local, 18 percent; Metgs Local. released last week, and said that 28 percent, and Southern Local, 25 intervention programs are under· percent. In the Eastern Local School Dis· way in all dtree school districts. Continued on A4 Students who have failed sec; ~ r ALBANY - A Columbia Township youth died of drowning as a result of falling into a water well along Erickson Road on Fri · · day shortly after 3 p.m. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Joseph Rupe Jr., age 2·1/2, had been recovered from the well prior to the arrival of emergency medical personnel and thai attempts to revive him were conducted. He was the son of Ruth and Joseph Rupc, Erickson Road, Albany. The Columbia Township Fire Department and the Columbia Township First Responders, along with the Rutland Emergency Squad, were sent to the scene. The Rutland squad transported the vic· tim to O'Blcncss Memorial Hospi· tal in Athens, where he was Life. Flighted to Children 's Hospital in Columbus. He was pronounced dead on arrival. Soulsby said. Ji!~ "1~!1 \lias constructed of a series of 20-inch tile, with tile extending above ground approximately 12 inches. It was approximately 10 feet ID the water level. The child 's mother had been working on the pump while the child was with her. When she turned her back for a short time, the child apparently fell in10 the well. Soulsby reported. The mother lhen reportedly ran to the neighbors for assisl8nce. Soulsby said ~he was too distraught to be questioned. At this time, according 10 Souls· by, the incident is being ~died as an accidental death. Jury finds Dahmer sane Mll.WAUKEE (AP) - A jury found Saturday that Jcffrey Dah· mer was sane when he killed and dismembered IS men and boys in a horrifying··quest for s4lxual gratifi· cation. The decision means that Dah· mer, who has already pleaded guilty 10 the murdm, will receive a mandatory life sentence for each count. A judge will detennine later when, or if,.he will be eligible for parole.' After deliberating for nearly 10 hours. the jury voled 10-2 for the sanity verdic!. _T)Ie unusual trial required only that five-sixths of the dozen jm:on agree. �. ... · ·- ~ ~--- - · ... -·---· ·- · · · ... ' - · ··· Commentary and perspective A Division of fi)MU.TIMEDIA,NC. 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Oblo Ill Court St., Pomeroy,Oblo (614) 446·2341 (614) 992-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. A!lletten are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leUers will be published. Letter> should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. :unemployed workers face psychological whammy By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - People who fmd themselves out of work bocause of the recession may risk falling victim to feelings of hopelessness that can worsen their plight, a researcher says. : Anita Curry-Jackson, assistant professor of social work at Wri~ht State University, said the unemployed need to have hope that economtc recovery is around the comer. Otherwise, she said, they fail to explore all of their options. "They're almost taking a defeatist attitude," sh.e said. : Ms. Curry-Jackson said pessimism about fmding a job can lead people deeper into debt and cause them to feed on their own hopelessness. : She said they must tackle the problem in a positive way such as workJog to reduce expenditures, pooling family resources and looking at public assistance as earned income that they have paid for through taxes. : '' I think we have to tell persons that we arc in an economic downturn , put that we can survive if we begin making appropriate plans," she said. . ' ... If people feel they can make things happen, that helps their optiinism." · Ms. Curry-Jackson said social workers are beginning to see a new kind of unemployed - middle managers and blue-collar workers who in the past have had steady employment. . "Then, it's a new experience," she said. "For that reason it becomes a 1111umatic experience for them." •. She said the pressures of being out of work can boil up, resulting in ~~tiered spouses and children. :. " We're likely to see more abuse within the family," she said. " ... '!lese persons are trying to fmd a way of directing that anger, that stress." ·: Jeffrey Brookings, associate professor of psychology at Wittenberg Oniversity in Springfield, said research clearly indicates that peopl.e who l!)se their jobs suffer increased psychological distress. For some peopleO$peCially those a$e 30 to 50- the distress increases the longer they are out of work, he satd. ·< Brookings said that unlike the job market in the JX!St, today's workers o[ICn become unemployed because of economic forces they can' t conb'OI. A<nd job skills are ofiCn so specialized that other employment is difficult tp fmd, he said. .: Brookings said a 1984 study published in the Leisure Studies journal showed that people who best coped wtth unemployment stayed or became deeply involved in religious, political, community or other non-work aetivities. .: •'The important thing to them was to do productive things,'' Brookings said. "A lot of the satisfaction people derive from work is the satisfaction of aceomplisbing things. And it keeps a person connected to friends and tbles and activities that they enjoy." " Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Saturday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1992. There are 320 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 15, 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an attempt on his life in Miami, when shots flJ'ed at him by an assailant (n1ssed. However, Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak was killed. · On this date: In 1564, the Italian asb'Onomer Galileo Galilei was born in the city of Pi sa. In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established. In 1820, Susan B. Anthony, one of America's leading pioneers of women's rights, was born in Adams, Mass. .. In 1842, 150 years ago, a private mail service in New York City inb'Oduced the ftrst adhesive postage stamps. ·· In 1879, President Rutherford B. Hayes signed a bill to allow female aitorneys to argue cases before the U.S. Supreme Court ~- In 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine blew up in Havana Harbor, killing 260 crew members and escalatin~ tensions with Spain. In 1942, 50 years ago, the Bntish colony Singapore surrendered to the Japanese during World War II. In 1965, Canada's new flag, with its maple-leaf design, was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. In 1986, the Philippines National Assembly proclaimed Ferdinand E. Marcos president for another six yean;, following an election marked by allegations of fraud. (Marcos ended up being ousted from power.) Berry's World I ••• IL ~i .... ~..... :. ClltrlDyNfA, IIIC." - "How many American msnB(16rS snd workers dOM It tlkll to /ICI'IIW In Blight bi.Jib?" . ••• much a lender-aid, or almost lender,welfare program as it Is a student-aid program." As early as next week, Congress may decide on reforms that would snatch this perk from the banks. A bill sponsored by Sens. Paul Simon, D-111., and David Durenberger, R-Minn., would establish a system of direct lending to college campuses, bypassing the banks. Collections would be handled by the Internal Revenue Service as pan of withholding from paychecks afiCr graduation. The sponsors say the money saved would be plowed back into more scholarships and grants. Versions of the Simon-Duren berger plan are being considered in the House and the Senate, and would save $1 billion a year by lending money directly to the stu· dents through the schools, accord· inll to the General Accounting 0 lice. Collections would be han· died by the IRS, but would be based on a sliding income scale so February 16, 1992 graduates whose· education didn't buy them a high-paying job would not be forced to choose between paying their loans or eating. · The idea has the banking industry in a lather. Money lenders and other middlemen around the country have mounted what congres· sional insiders say is a full-court press to stop any reform movement. They have won over the Bush administration, with the Education Department on record as opposing the idea. Simon finds himself pitted against some old allies in the Senate too, including Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I .. who oppose the changes. But Simon.also has found himself some new bedfellows among the Republicans who are urging the White House to back the plan. They believe that affordable . education. like health care, is an issue that will win over the middleclass voters. Beyond the big banks that do WeLL, I DoN'T !<tlo~ aBour tli$ se~ l.iFe, S!JT ! 1'\aVe. iT ot-.1 GOOD auntoRiTV /'le HaD ~ CHiN iMPLatJT. . GALLIPOLIS · Beny Marie Betz, 82, of The Plains, formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, Feb.13, 1992, at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. She was born May I, 1909, in Milton, W.Va., daughter of the late James Boston and Adelaide Conner McAllister. She was a retired nurses aid at Holzer Medical Center, and a member of the Gallipolis Eastern Star 283 and Grace United Methodist Church. Survivors·include, one son and daughter-in-law, Ronald E. and Phyllis L. Betz of Gallipolis; two daughters, Mrs. Arlen (Anna M.) Saunders of Athens. and Mrs. Roger (Margaret S.) Francis of Moundsville, W.Va.; ~~CVen grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Basil W. Betz in 1944; five sisters, Liza Nichels. Nanny Bias, Una Leek, Gladys Dillon, and Rene Plymale; and three brothers, Jeff Silas, and Sim McAllister. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dimiel Kiger officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemeiery. Jack Anderson Michael Binstein most of the volume lending, there are others with a stake in the status quo. The Student Loan Marketing Association, Sallie Mae, is a gov. emment·sponsored enterprise that makes a secondary market for stu. dent loans. There is also a raft o{ state-level guarantee agencies that arc fighting for their bwn survival. . Even some universities tha\ would benefit from reforming the system are torn. One university lobbyist told us, "Some schools say we like this idea, but we have some bankers on our bOard and we really can't get behind it." Sen. Simon wants to know, "Is this a program to help banks or a program to help students?" Those who prefer things the way they arc have wheeled out the big guns for the fight. Sallie Mae has hired the Washington public relations fll'tn of Hill and Knowlton - a move that prompted some o~ Capitol Hill to ask why an institu· tion created by Congress has taken on a life of its own and is hiring lawyers to lobby its creator. In a hearing last year, Rep , Joseph Kennedy. D-Mass ., expressed concern about what he' called a "schizophrenic notion" that these organizations work for the public while pushing private interests 100. For its part, Sallie Mae thinks this is no time to tinker with the system. In a position paper, Sallie Mae officials offered this protest: "Students and parents are too reliant on the flow of student loan dollars to justify gambling that an untested proposal will be a suitable replacement for a program that has provided $115 billion to 21 million· borrowers over the past quarter century." The way we sec it, students and their parents are not the only ones who have become "too reliant on the now-of student loan dollars ... Copyright 1992, United Feature Syndicate,lnc. Geneva M. Fisher COLUMBUS - Geneva M. Fisher. 78, of 214 S. Westgate Ave .. Columbus, formerly of the Eureka community, died Friday, Feb. 14, '1992, at ML Carmel West Medical Center, Columbus. She was born Aug. 2, 1913 in Guyan Township, Gallia County, daughter of the late Connie and Frances Eggleston Swain. She was a member of the Providence Baptist Church. Survivors include five daughiCrs, Mrs. John (Mavadell) Thornton of Cincinnati, Maudell Fisher of Columbus, Marjorie Gillis of Columbus, Mrs. Okey (Marliyn) Johnson of Ashville, and Mrs. John (Janice) Burke of Gallipolis; and nine grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis H. Fisher on Sept. II, 1981; six brothers, Buell. Webster, Curtis, Homer. Virgil, and David Swain. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Monday at Cremeens Funera! Chapel, with the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will be in Provi· dence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. Emil C. Janko When you get out of bed on the wrong side · Rupe, I guess you would preface this story by saying that during the first two weeks of January I had much difficulty in sleeping. I go to bed at different times and I awaken in the morning at different hours. One night I would sleep well but most of the time I would arise at anywhere from 5 a.m. till approximately 8 a.m. Occasionally I would take a sleeping pill to help me sleep. One thing that caused some of my problems is that I always sleep for one to three hours after dinner Lime. As a result I do not always get to sleep as regular as I would like. I went to bed .early Monday night, January 20, but had some problems on my mind and couldn't get Lo sleep. At 2:30a.m. I decided to arise and go downstairs to sit in my big chair. Usually when I hil this chair I have no sleeping problems. I fell asleep sbonly thereafter and my eyes opened at 7 a.m. The TV had been on all this time and when I awoke, the lights were flickering and the TV went off. Finally the lights went completely off. At 7 a. m. this time of the year, Rupe, it is completely dark outside and I had to be very careful I did not trip when I started towards the downstairs lavatory. My bladder was pushing me and I had a difficult time gening to this room. It was so dark I could not see where the commode was. After much fumbling around, I finally located it This was the first time in a long time that I had to sit down to drain my bladder. I had .great difficulty since I was wearing my bathrobe. I finished my business in the bath· room and got moving. I discovered that I had made a grievous mistake - Heaven forbid, my bathrobe was extremely wet. Alas, I had forgotten to remove it. You can't i~gin,e my chagrin as Lo having a wet 'eaL Afterwards, I started back ID the kitchen, and the only lights I saw were the headlights of vehicles traveling on SR 124 towards Pomeroy. I knew there was a flashlight on the TV or on the small table in the "Frog Room", but since it was so dark I was not able to find it until after daylight. When you are in a house in complete darkness, standing against one of the door jams waiting for daylight, many thoughts cross your mind. Since, for the most pan, my entire house is dependent on electricity, you do have a major problem if you do not have some flashlights around. To make matters worse, last week again, the lights went off. I later discovered that some auto had knocked a power pole or guy wire down causin~ this disruption. On this occasion I did manage to find the flashlight and move around the house without 100 many problems. Later, however, I discovered that I needed two flashlights, one downstairs and. one upstairs . I found an extra yellow flashlight but with no battenes. That morning I took this flashlight with me to go to a store to purchase batteries. It was necessary for me to take this large yellow flashlight in order to get the proper size baaeries. So at noon I was carrying this large yellow flashlight with me to lunch at Gloeckner's Bar and Grill . Charles Goeglein said, Fred, why are you walking around in the daytime with a flashlight? Are you having seeing problems? Again, I felt terrible that he might think I was going blind. My eyes are weak but OK. So much _for the electric . . IF Bl d light Slluauon at 1 should mentionrog thai I vam· totally blind when in the dark. One good thing is that 1 can thank God that 1 can still see. Jn my prayers that night 1 thanked God for my eye sight. Another situation happened at my house about the same time. That was the visit to my home by my grandson, Crockett Crow. Crockett, you may know, is the son of Barbara and Carson Crow. Crockett is now 15 months of age and is walking . He also appears very sb'Ong for his age. 0n this par· ticular evening he insisted on grab· bing every frog he could see ami throwing il on the floor with a vengeance. Both his parents took turns taking things away from him. The climax of the evening came when little Crockett threatened to hit the TV with one of his larger toys. The toy never reached its mark when Carson intercepted. Before the evening was over, Crockett had nol only rearranged my Frog collection but my blood pressure was getting higher every minute. Some day 1 think Crockett will make a good athlete. Rupe, did you ever see one of those signs which read, "Why me, Lord." Rupe, this didn't happen at I Frog Blvd. but it did happen. One day in December. I was driving to work when all of a sudden the Pomeroy Village police officer stopped me and asked me to pullofftheroadontothecurb. The policeofliceraskedformydriver's license which I gave him. After he completed the writing of the ticket, I asked what was wrong. He said that he had to give me a ticket and that I was charged with leading a parade without a parade permit. I asked him where Ll)e parade Fred w. Crow was an d hc sa1'd the parade had passed. He stated that there were seven cars following me and that I was drivinf 100 slowly. There was a great dea of honking by the other cars so the officer assumed it was a parade. Therefore, I needed a per· mit. I explained to the officer that there was no parade and hence, ~ gave me a warning ticket. Later, I discovered that Mayor Seyler had set me up with this concocted traf. fie violation. What a way to start the morning. Rupe. . Did you, by any chance see the National Dog show in West Minis: ter, NY. If you did, you would know that the Bassett Hound won the Best of Show in the Hound Dog division. My son, Rick, owns two bassett hounds named, Muffy, a male, and Booger, a female. Both dogs have pedigrees and Muffy looked exactly like the winner. Now if you live in a house which as I do and in comes these two dogs, you become nervous. Neither of these dogs is house trained. They manage to knock down any object within theit: JX!th. I prefer that the dogs not enter the house but in they came anyway, Again, my blood pressure seemed to accelerate and I am on .nerves end until they leave. Not the indi· viduals, Rupe, but the dogs. Note, I do not want any bassett puppies ~ I have Bimbo. ~' Carry on. Editor's note. Long-lim~ Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· . icize or comment on any subject · (except religion or politics) are : encouraged to write to Mr. : Crow, in eare of this newspaper. : Honoring living ~lack history-makers . Sitting on a panel with Alex Haley, you can get an almost mys· tical sense of American history's grandeur. The usual dialogic urge flies out the window. Instead, I found myself wanting to sit quietly and listen to his delightful reminis· cences 011 growing up black in Ten· nessee and his sa~e advocacy of education as a U!lJfying force for black and white Americans. • Halfway throuah the panel, sponsoced by Blact Issues in Higher Education, an awesome 'realiza· tion interrupted my stream of con· sciopsness. Alex Haley is living black hiswry. AJ he continues to reap so IIUII)Y well-deserved eflcomiums, this gentle-mannered, almost shy schol· ar reminds us, "blest be the ties that bind." His contributions to America's nationhood transcend climate, il. seems appropri~te .!O reflect durmg this Black Htstory Month on present-day history mak· ers as much as on titans of the past. The titans have already been exalted in books and honored countless times. A slice of their magnitude is depicted on poslage stamps. This month, a stamp hon· oring one of America's most prolif· ic black geniuses, W.E.B. DuBois, went on sale. DI!Bois is the 28th black Ameri· can to be honored on a stamp. Those honored previously range from Salem Poor, a Revolutionary War · he~o. to Harriet Tubman, Marr McLeod Bethune, Jackie Robmson, Dulce Ellington and Martin Luther King]r. Of that postage-stamp black pantheon, only three - DuBois, King and Robinson - were among the people listed as the IOO •Most ' ' race. Important Americans of the 20th . So in today's racially strained Century listed by Life magazine in 1990. Three other black Ameri· cans, however, made the list: Muhammad Ali, Louis Armstrong and Malcolm X. . For those of you who wonder about the recognition of black Americans in the making of Ameri· can history, that Life magazine list is one departure point Somewhat lopsided and short-sighted, it is nonetheless instructional. Twenty-five years from now, I. hope that four living black legendS will be enshrined for posterity on a postage stamp: Maya Angelou, Alex Haley, Rosa Parks and Gar· don Parks. Haley's wondrous role in reshaping the self-acknowledgment of African-Americans and their two-century in~ting with white Americans already justifies his . inclusion. Rosa Paries belongs in history with .two other fearless blaclt wotnen who transformed history . \ ChuckSton~ with their civil-rights leadership: : Harriet Tubman and Sojourner : Truth . Parks, a dignified.seam- : stress, simply refused one day to · yield her seat to a white male 011 a : Montgomery, Ala., bus. It was a : great risk. But, as Herodotus 1 observed, "Great deeds are usually 1 wrought at great risk." Maya Ange,lou and Gordon Patp are bound by &.creative com• monality. Both are renaissance per; 1, I . ·· ~ ' 1 ~~ Angelou, novelist, poet (and good Lord, what a poet!), actress, playwright, teacher, disttngui~ 1 university professot and ~. is a compeUing and powerful person. 1 ality. . ' Her epic " 'Still I Rise" joins I ~JI!!lt Walker's "For My Pco.. • pie as two of the most eloquent l poetic summons to blacks to Rlkin- : die the~ of their ruaston. , 1 ' . --·-··-·--------e- "':-----··. .. ! • Sunday nme&::-sentlnei-Page-Af -------Area deaths------- Regents ·told education · Mary Lucille Neff cuts 'disproportionate' : Betty M. Betz Page-A2 Student loans might be turned over to schools WASHINGTON - Student loans ran1c right up there with cred· it-card interest as a big moneymaker for banks. The banks have gambled and lost on everything from speculative real estate to junk bonds, but with student loans, there is no roll of the dice, bocause the federal government guarantees the loans. In order of profitability, student loads outpace auto loans, mort· gage-backed securities, adjustable· and fixed-rate mongages and U.S. Treasury securities. Only credit cards and commercial and industri· al loans ran1c higher for profitability, according to the E11ucation Department. But it's another story for the taxpayers who pay when students default. In the past five years, defaults on federal student loans more than doubled. Last year, those defaults cost the taxpayers upward of $3.6 billion. One lobbyist for a major univer· sity told us that the system is "as Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 16, 1992 - • J ' GALLIPOLIS -Emil C. Janko, 68, 229 Cannan Drive, Addison, died Saturday, Feb. 15, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 10, 1923 in Cleveland, son of the late John and Elizabeth Spisak Janko, he retired from Holzer Medical Center as its chief fmancial officer in 1988. He received his degree in accounting from Cleveland Stale University and was a registered public accountant. A Fellow in Hospital Financial Management. he was a member of the Hospital Financial Management Association, the National Association of Accountants and Echo Accounting. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, where he served in the Pa· cific, he was a member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, and served as the organization's treasurer. He was a Paul Harris Fellow and was treasurer of the Gallipolis BiccniCnnial ComEMIL JANKO mission. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Belly J. Mori Janko, on April29, 1981 , and by two brothers. William Janko and Alben Janko. Surviving are his second wife, Patsy Varney Janko, whom he married on Nov. 28, 1987 in Gallipolis; a son, Father John J. Janko of Boston, Mass.; three daughiCrs, Gail Klein of laverne, Calif., and Mary Ann Reiff and Marie T. Crotts, both of Seattle, Wash.; six stepchildren, Dana Varney, Judith McCann, JenetteFiynn, Bradley Varney, Everett!. Varney and Brenda Darst; four brothers, Steve Janko and Andrew Janko, both of Cleveland, Joseph Janko of Tacoma, Wash., and George Janko of Union Lane, Mich.; two sisters, Josephine Schindler of Cleveland, and Betty Scolaro of Macedonia; and nine grandchildren. · Mass of Christian burial will be II a.m. Moilday in SL Louis Catholic Church with Father John J. Janko, Celebrant and Father William Myers, . Con-celebrant officiating. Burial will be in St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . A prayer service will be held in the church at 8:30p.m. Sunday. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Gallipolis Rotary Club Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of Emil C. Janko, the Gallia County Cancer Society, or SL Louis Catholic Church. . Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, decreasing clouds with a high in the mid-40s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Sunday night, mostly Clear with a low around 30. Monday, variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers. High 55 to 60. Chance or rain is 30 percent. · Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday · Monday, a chance of rain southwest, fair elsewhere. Highs mainly in the 40s. Lows mainly in the 30s. Tuesday, chance of rain. Highs 45 to 55. Lows 35 to 45. Wednesday, a chance of flurries northeast, fair elsewhere. Highs 35 to 45. Lows mainly in the 20s. WSPS 525·800} Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi1hing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second clatl poetap paid at Callipolia, Ohio 46631. Entered at aecond cla11 ·mailing maUor at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poet omce. Member: The Auodaled Prcaa, Inland ' DaHy Preu A11ociation and the Ohio Newij,aper A111oeia&i on, National Advertiaing Repreaentativc, Branham NeW1p1per Sale•. 733 Third Avenu e, ·New Yon, New York 10011. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CUTler or Motor Ro\lio One Woclt.............................................90f One Year. .... ~.. ........................... ~--·· · $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sun'lf.Y................................. ,.,_, 76 Coot. ·No aat.crfpUonl by m1U permJlted in anal when motor c.rrier aervice i1 avait.ble. . 8uoclorOnf¥ One Yoor: ............. - ......................... f47,84 .81• Mmthl ..........................:..........124.79 · Dot= land..,. RIPTIONS 1, lnolcle·CouaiJI . ts w.u........................................l2t.84 28 w.u ......... , ............................. f43.t6 JWL I ·u w.u..............................,..........l84.76 8allo O.toldo CMRQ' ta w-........................................123.40 28 W-.........................................146.60 · • -.......................................188.40 ' Thomas E. Ragan GALLIPOLIS. Thomas E. Ragan, 91, of 45 Vinton Ave .. Gallipolis, died Saturday. Feb. 15, 1992, at University Hospital, Columbus. He was born Feb. 2, 1901 in Watson, W.Va., son of the late Thomas and Jean Ponn Ragan. He retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center in 1966 after 40 years of service. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and Judson Sunday School. Survivors include his wife, Florence Roush Ragan, whom ~e married June 8, 1928 in Point Pleasant•. W.Va.; two sons, Paul Ragan of Wellston and Thomas A. Ragan of Ewmgton; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Joan) Stewart of Xenia, and Mrs. Lowell (Betty) Call of Gallipolis; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one sister, Freda Riffie of Maumee. He was preceded in death by one granddaughter, Connie Ragan; four brothers; and three sisters. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Lhe First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Archie Conn, the Rev. Alvis Pollard, and the Rev. Joseph Godwin offitiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. . 'the body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Gomer F. Smith . GALLIPOLI~- Gomer Francis Smith, 74, of Gallipolis, formerly of Lebanon, Ky., died Fnday, Feb. 14, 1992 at the home of his sister, Edith Fulks, who surv1ves. He was born on Aug. 25, 1917, in Guyan Township to the late Arthur H. and Celeste (Clary) Smith. Mr. Smith served in the U.S. Army during World War II afiCr receiving his training at FL Knox, Ky. He saw action in France and Germany during that war, and in later years served in Japan and Korea. Others preceding him in death were two sisters, Delma Stanley and Rena Syrus. Other survivors include one half-brother, Lee Roy Smith of Florida (town unknown), one half-sister, Joanne Smith Gronacher of Cincinnati, and one stepsister, Louise Kirby of Gallipolis. Services will be Tuesday, Feb. 18 at I p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. Arnold Cromlish and a military chaplain from Ft. Knox will officiate. Burial will follow in Pine Street CemeiCry, where an honor guard from FL Knox will conduct full military bonors. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m . George E. Woodyard G.ALLIPOLIS ·.George Ernest Woodyard, 72. of 307 Upper River Rd., GalltpoltS, died Fnday, Feb. 14, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born July 23, 1919 in Crown City, son of the late Walter E. and Hazel V. Brumfield Woodyard. He was a retired Public Utilities Commission of Ohio officer and a retired Gallia County Sherifrs deputy. He operated a trucking business and was a rural mail carrier for the Crown City Post office, both for several years. · · Mr. Woodyard was a World War II Army veteran, and was a member of A,rnerican Legion Lafayette Post 27, National DA V, Purple Hean Club. Galltpohs Eagles, and VFW Post 4464, serving as post commander and pas t district commander. He was awarded two Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart. Survivors include his wife, Opal Darline Haffel~ two sons, Warren D. Woodyard of Crown City and George Keith Woodyard of Ashland, Ky.; one step-son, Tommy Hawk of Reynoldsburg; two step-daughters, Bonnie Jones of Westerville and Betty Walker of Lima; three sisters, Teresa Joann Randolph and Patricia Hubbard, both of Columbus, and Hildrcd Caldwell of Gallipolis; two brothers, Walter J. Woodyard and Richard G~ne Woodyard, both of Columbus; two grandchildren; seven step-grandchildt:en; and one step-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by two grandchildren; two brothers; one son, Carland Woodyard on Sept. I, 1990; and two step-sons, Fred Allen Houck in 1980, and Roger Lee Houck in 1967. Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at Waugh-Haller.· Wood Funeral Home. with the Rev. Tommy Hawk officiating. Burial wtll be in Crown City Cemetery. Full military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9. VFW and American Legion mc.mbers will serve as JX!Ubearers. Thunderstorm damages buildings in Ohio Valley By Tbe Associated Press A strong thunderstorm damaged buildings and dumped heavy rain in the Ohio Valley on Saturday , while another storm battering the West piled snow in the mountains and drenched coastal areas. Snow fell in the upper Midwest and began spreading into the NortheasL Thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold froot crossing Indiana and western Kentucky. High wind in central Indiana destrOyed a bam, a farm house and a mobile home, caused a garage to collapse and damaged roofs. Thunderstorms and rain also were reported from northern Florida and the central Gulf Coast to North Carolina and southern Ohio. In the West. a strong cold front was producing heavy snow in ihe southern region of California's Sierra Nevada . Thunderstorms associated with the cold front moved into Southern California early Saturday. Snow extended from North Dakota to Iowa and north to Wis· consin arid the northern part of Michigan's lower peninsula. Winter storm warnings and weather advisories were posted in New England. The low for the Lower 48 states The sund 111 n ....senunel wttt not be NlpoMibl• l'or 1dvanc:e paymentam.de toeaniero. NUULBUBSCRuYnONS GALLIPOLIS - Mary Lucille Neff, 82, of 1113 Theodore Ave., Gal· lipolis, died Saturd3y, Feb. 15, 1992, at her residence. The Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is handling local arrangements. Services will be announced later. Affiliation corrected ' I GALLIPOLIS -1ohn Nibert is ptesident of the Vocational Industrial Clubs o{ America chapter at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Ws organization affiliation was incor· rectly idcn~fted in Friday's edition of the Gallipolis Daily TribUM. COLU~BUS, !)hto (AP) - ~ducatton ts absorbtng a dispropor· uonate share of fundtng cuts ordered to help balance the state budget and cannot offset them through greater efficiency, the Ohio Board of Regents was told.. Regents Chancellor Elatne Hairsto~ told the panel that h1gher educatton accounts for up to 13 percent.of the basic state budget but ~tved 29 percent of the total spendmg cutback tmposed tn December. "Education at all levels is expected to absorb threc·founhs of the entire cut to the state budget, even though we receive less than half of total state support," Ms. Hairston said Friday. "In the past two years, educalion's share of the budget pie has dropped by nearly 5 percent. This may not seem like much until one realizes the pie is over $13 bil lion," she said. At the same time, Ms. Hairston said there probably would have been no other way to handle the budget problem given public oppo· sition to tax increases and other factors. And sbe said the regents would continue to worlc with the Managing for the Future Task F~e that the board created in response to a request from Gov. George Vomovich to find wan of opera!· ing universities more efficiently. Victor Goodman, the task force chairtllan, told the regents in a progress report Friday that the committee is examining administrative costs, program duplication, intercollegiate athletics, faculty workload and tenure. "All issues, as a matter of fact, are on the table," he said. Goodman said most colleges face difficult decisions, and he called for administrators and facul· ty to worlc together on solutions. "When some of the presidents have taken the initiative to do what is necessary, they have gotten votes of no-confidence from their facul · ties," he said. "We nee.ct solutions, not conflict." · :. Goodman said faculty workload: be one of the most im"""'•nt• !"8Y rv·-:-. tssues ~o be addressed and sa1\l: alternattv~s to tenure were IIDOIIf: the questtons nused by task force. m~~~s is an important issue: since the cost of personnel is higll• in education, and in order 10 man< age institutions more effectively; more flexibility in staffing peaems. is needed," he said. ·: "Tenure, we believe, wu· d · · ed f tecu' · estgn . as a means o pro ng: academiC freedom but has evolv~, over the years to _protect Job sec:un·; ty. Thus tenure .IS of~~ perceived: as another special pnvilege_ gtY~~: those m. higher educatiOn, . · said.--"""'--""" • OFFERING: • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Seeurltlca • Mutu1l Funds • Insured Tu:-Free Munldpal Bonds • ·Insured Money Market Ac:c:ounts t IRA's Conlal:t: STAN EVANS Ubb;y Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800·776-4691 6.18% ANNUAL YlELD 6.00% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATil Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Minnie Thompson, Middleport; Emma Chapman, Middleport Friday discharges - Virginia was 12 below zero at Houlton , EsiCp, Nora Pearson. Maine. I GALLIPOLIS JACKSON PIKE RIO GRANDE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. CRUISE SPECTACULAR CALL US IMMEDIATELY FOR THIS ON~E IN A LIFETIME CHANCE TO CRUISE. SOME PRICES SO HOT... WE CAiii'T . EVEN PRINT THEM I HURRY IN ... LIMITED CABIN SPACE AVAILABLE! TO CELEBRATE VALENTINE' S MONTH .• . WE ARE GIVING 20% OFF ALL RED ITEMS DURING FEBRUARY! 446~.9495 Pickup &Delivery �~ ....... _ .....- ...... -~-~-· ~P~ag~e~A~4~S~u~n~d~ay~TI~m~e:;s;;;:Se~n~tl~ne~I=======:=~P~o~m;e~ro~y~M~I;;;dd;;le~p;o;;;rt~-G~a;;;ll~lp;;o;;lls;;,;O~H:;;;;;;P~o;;;ln;t;P;Ie;asa;;;n;t,~W;;V~====:=========~F;e~br~u~ary~1~6~,1~99~2 ~--: ..-.,.--------Local Briefs . ...---------. Three Meigs youths hurt in wreck CENTENARY - Three Meigs County youths were treated for mjuries sustained in a one-car accident on state Route 141 in Gallia Co~nty's Green Township at approxiinately 10:30 p.m. Friday. According to a report from the Gallta-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Wendi R. Harmon, 16, of Racine was eastbound on state Route 141 when she lost control of her car in a curve. The car went off the left side of the road and struck a sign post and shrubbery, the paD'Ol reported. Harmon and passengers Angela M. Teaford, 15, of Middleport, and Crystal M. Hannon, 15, of Racine, were transported by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated and released for contusions or lacerations, a hospital spokeswoman said. . A fourth passenger, Mike Smith, age and· address unreported, was uninjured in the accident, the patrol reported. The patrol listed damage to the front and front-right of Hannon's 1979 Chrysler LeBaron as moderate and disabling. . Harmon was cited by the patrol for failure to control and failure to wear a safety belt. According to the repon, none of the occupants were wearing a safety belt at the time of the acctdenL Vinton woman injured in wreck VINTON- A Vinton woman was hospitalized following a onecar wreck on state Route 160 near the intersection of Thompson Road in Morgan Township Friday afternoon. According to spokesman from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Irene Browning, 70, of Vinton was northbound on state Route 160 and lost control of her 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity whtch went over an embankment and into a creek. The roof, a door and a side post had to be cut off by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and Rescue before Browning could be extricated from the wreckage, an EMS spokesman satd. Extncation ume was approximately 20 minutes, the spokesman added. Browning was listed in guarded condition with a fmctured ankle and abdominal injuries in the Holzer Medical Center intensive care unll Saturday afternoon, a hospital spokeswoman said. The accident is under investigation by the patrol. County board to meet Monday GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia County Local Board of Education will meet in a special session Monday, Feb. 7, at9 a.m. at the board office on state Route 160. Oak Hill woman shot in hip OAK HILL - A woman was shot in a hip about 2:40 a.m. Fnday and was listed in fair condition in Oak Hill Community Medical Center the Jackson County Sheriffs Deparunent said. Te,;esea Pate, 29, was taken by rescue squad to the hospital after a shooting on Bethel Ridge Road in Ltberty Township, the department satd. A man was questioned but not charged, a sheriffs spokesman said. EMS units respond to 6 calls POMEROY - Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to six calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 2:10p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Second Street for Ivan Van Meter, who was taken to Veterans Memorial • Hospital. At 3:22 p.m. a Pomeroy unit went to Crew Road for Clarence Boyles, who was transported 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 3:34 p.m. the Rutland unit, the Columbia Township Fire Department and ftrst responders were called to Erickson Road on a repon of a child trapped in a well. Joey Rupe was transported to O'Blcness Memorial Hospital and was later flown by LifeFlighl to Children's Hospital. The Middleport unit, at 3:59p.m., went to North Front for Dawn Hawley, who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 12:55 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Rose Hill for Carl DiU, who was transported to Vctemns, and at6:09 p.m. the unit went 10 Maple Street for GDICe Call, who was taken to Veterans and later transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Childrens' play set March 13 bankruptcy court proteCtion. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Harold White gave his approval to the disclosure statement that accompanies the latest version of Revco's reorganization plan, clearing the way for creditors to vote on the plan. A hearing was set for March II to review the results or the voting. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Revco filed for protection from Agriculture Department and the creditors under Chapter II of the Agency for International Develop- U.S. Bankruptcy Code in July 1988 ment have established a telephone hotline to assist people making donations or sales to the former Soviet Union. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are The Emergency Donatwn Hot- Friday night's Ohio Lottery selecline will assist individuals, corpora- tions: tions and private organizallons. Pick 3 Numbers Operators will be available from 9 3-3-3 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST Monday (three, three, three) through Friday. Taped messages Pick 4 Numbers may be left during other hours. 5-5-6-8 Private conb'ibutions will sup(five, five, six, eight) plement the U.S. aid already Cards announced earlier and being delivK (kins) of Hearts ered this week to the fanner Soviet IO(ten) of Clubs republics, which includes $165 6 (six) of Diamonds million in food assistance, Vene8 (eight) of Spades man said. Hotline established Lottery numbers < MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Recreation Department wiD sponsor the Columbus Junior Theater in the children's classic, "Rumplestiltskin." The play will be presented at the Middleport American Legion Hall, South Fourth Street, on Friday, MarCh 13 at 7 p.m. The Columbus Junior Theater Touring Group tours throughout the State of Ohio presenting live theater to schools and youth groups. Ticket prices are as follows: preschoolers/students, $1, adults, $2. Tickets and additional infonnation may be obtained from the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. DEMOCRATS • Jerry Brown: "Yes. the American people have a right to know the details of the assass!'mtion of their president. It's ano~er e~ample of .f!le American people bemg shut out of the poliucal process m thiS country. . . ; . • Bill Clinton: A spokeswoman said Clinton has not taken a public ; • stand on the issue. . !: • Tom Harldn: "Without assessing the validity of the Warren Commts- •: sian report or current theories, I would agree wllh Senator (Edward) : . Kennedy that the files should be opened.'' . • Bob Kerrey: A spokesman said Kerrey has not taken a pubhc stand on the issue. • Paul Tsongas: "The secret files have been looked at carefully by impartial researchers and no surprises have been found. _Th~ ~les have been sealed only 10 proteCt the privacy of many mnocem mdtvtduals ~d openin$ them cannot be justified unless there is compelhng and spectfic new ev1dence.'' Bowling tournament date changed MIDDLEPORT - The Youth Bowhng Tournament sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Department has been rescheduled for Saturday, March 14 at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The tournament is open to all area youth, aged 8-15. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners, and Lite 92FM will provide live music from noon unti12 p.m. Registration fonms may be picked up at the recreation depanment or at the bowling lanes on Saturdays. All forms and fees must be returned ta the recreation department no later than March 6 to be eligible for competition in the tournament. REPUBLICANS . • George Bush: Bush has said there is no need to open the file, saymg, • "I have seen no evidence that has given me any reason to believe the .:· Warren Commission was wrong." . • Patrick But;hanan: A spokesman said Buchanan favors openmg the • files. • · • David Duke: A spokesman said Duke favors opening the files. Board appointment clarified. POMEROY - Henry Hunter of Chester was appointed to a full term on the Meigs County Board of Elections by Secretary of State Bob Taft. Although he replaces his wife, Mary, on that board, Mrs. Hunter did not resign from the board as a condition of her acceptance or the position of ch3.l111lan of the local Democrauc Party. as was reported in Th~day's eqition ofThe Daily Sentinel. -· CDL deadline approaching COLUMBUS - Officials of the Ohm Department of Highway Safety warned commercial truck and bus driver s recently about the approaching deadline of April I, 1992, for obtaining a commercial drivers license (COL). "The deadline for testing commercial vehicle drtvers ts 50 days away," said Highway Safety Director Charles Shipley. He said that after Apnl I, 1992, commercial drivers who are caught behind the wheel without a CDL are driving illegally. Htghway safety surveys show that approximately 200,000 Ohio drivers will require a COL, but only 147,000 have obtained the hcense. Shipley lS concerned abou.t the last-minute rush of drivers wanung to obtain a license. "We want drivers to know that thi s deadline is approaching and they Court.finalizes divorce actions POMEROY - The Meigs County Common Pleas Court has granted dtvorces to Sarah L. Hobbs from Danny Hobbs, and to Elizabeth R. Gloyd from Douglas C. Gloyd. A dissolution action has been granted to Randall Wayne Cowdery and Lisa Joann Cowdery. Middleport wins ODOT grant POMEROY - The Ohio DeparUnent of Transportation has awarded a public transportation grant of $61,628 to the village of Middleport. The grant will leverage $47,768 10 matching federal monies. "These funds will enable the village of Middleport to contract with the Blue Streak Cab Co. 10 provide taxi service to Middleport and Pomeroy," said ODOT Director Jerry Wray, "and support area economic-development activities." State funds arc available through the Ohio Public Transportation Gmnt Fund, and are awarded to match a share of approved Federal grants administered by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration. · State Rep. Mary Abel, 0-Athens, said Friday that she was pleased with the announcement. "The provision o( these services is especiall y important to the people of our area," Abel srud, "and the provision of funding for pub tic transportauon was one of my prionues in the bud gel" Contributors to be honored GALLIPOLIS - A United Way of Gallia County celebrati n breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the Galliil County Senior Citizens Center, according to Wayne Benson, president. Ceruficates wtll be presented to all Umted Way contributors. Those wanting to attend should contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce for reservations. A $3 donation wtll be taken and the public is invited to attend. FREE CLEANING and INSPECTION . office. Painter, 44, a lawyer since 1979 and a judge since 1982, will run statewidefor the ftrst time. Pfeifer's candidacy had been expected although he had not formalty announced for the race. • Don't use the name of a building in place or the street address. In Gallipolis, part of the problem seems to be confusion over state route designations. According to Landman, spell out the wonl-''state" - "St." is the abbreviation for "Street". Leave out the directional suffix (example - STATE RT. 7 S). The oomputer confuses the letterS with the number 5. According to Landman, it's not necessary to use the 'sOuth' or 'north' on State Route 7 addresses. ·Anyone unsure of their street address can call the county engine~rs office to find their street address, Landman said. 'Area posUnasters also offered a tip;'to make the t,ransition process a little easiei': Put the new address in with bills and correspondence. In addition, many bills have a special pl~e just for address changes. Eventually the time will come when lhe postal semce must send letters back to their sende~. At that time, the postal service will give the sende~ the new address. If there is no return address, the mail may be lost The Bidwell Post Office has set a deadline of March 10, 1992, for people to convert to using their house number and street address. The Gallipolis Post Office originally planned a March 9 deadline, but has since extended illo 1993. After the deadlines, the rural route and box numbe~ will cease to exist. "We aren't tryin* to give anyone a hard time, Rees said. "We're trying to make the transition to automation a little easier." The house number and street addres~ system will be used by the postal service and other delivery services, fire departments, rescue services and law enfon:ement agencies. Bunty, an assistant Oakland Coon· ty prosecutor. "It wasn't easy just to stand there and listen." Welsh and another friend or Miller were walking in the woods when they were told by Kevorkian's sister that Miller was dead. Under cross examination by Latest poll shows Clinton dropping farther behind LITTLE ROCK (AP) - The gap between Democratic presidential candidates Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton appears to have widened three days before the nation's first primary in New Hampshire. Tsongas, the former Massachusetts senator, was at 34 percent in a new poll of New Hampshire voters published Saturday in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazelle. Clinton, the Arkansas governor, • had 21 percent, a two-point drop from a day earlier. Thursday's three-day tracking poll by Mason-Dixon PoliticalMedia Research , has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. Clinton's slide may have leveled off. There was no further drop in the last day of the three-day survey, Mason-Dixon reported. Tsongas jumped three percentage points from Wednesday's po~ . A"LITTLE" FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR CURRENT T.V. SYSTEM? nred of 3 or 4 channels? you are ready for a TOSHIBA Home Theatre Satellite Entertainment System. 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ONL - Free of charge to persons 50 and over.* More great benefits at no additional cost. Our club checking accounts now have a brand new lookl .The Peoples Premier Club (formerly "The Club") now gives you more benefits for the same low monthly feel We've also lowered the age requirement on our Peoples Choice Cheddng (formerly "The Super 55 Club"). Now any person SO and over can receive similar club benefits free ri charge by maintaining a minimum balance of only $100. (You also receive interest on balances CNer $100.) And you do not have to be a member of our Peoples · Choice Travel dub to qualify. With Peoples Premier Club Of Peoples Choice Cheddng. you receive all the following: 1991 PLYMOUTH Auto., AIC, 1111, crul11,' roar Car. dtlrOII, Faclory PrT.IIII ONLY 8995 1988 DOD$1 1986 FORD F·250 MEN'S CORDUROY Club Cab, dltlll, 4-opood, SLACKS caa~ttte. Graal farm ONLY COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S HAt SUITS & SPORT COATS Painter. None is expected to have major primary oppositi?D. The same ts true for the Democrats, who earher endorsed candidates who include Judge Robe~! Gorman of the I st Ohio ' Dt stnct Court of Appeals tn Cincinnati, who will challenge Moyer in the Nov. 3 election. Pfeifer, 49, narrowly defeated for allorney general in 1990, will make his founh bid for statewide help from Dr. Jack Kevorkian was detennined to kill he~elf and considered him her salvation, a friend testified Saturday. "She knew that she could walk away. Never once did she say 'I'm not sure' or 'I'm not ready,"' said a tearful Sharon Welsh. Welsh was at a secluded cabin where her close friend, Sherry Miller, and Marjorie Wantz died OcL 23, assisted by devices set up by Kevorkian, a retired pathologisL Welsh· testified with immunity from prosecution during a preliimnary hearing to decide whether Kevorkian will be tried on two counts or murder in the deaths. Both women had painful but not fatal diseases. Mtller, 43, was "very emphatic" about not putting off her suicide, as Kevorkian suggested after Wantz died earlier in the day, Welsh said. Kevorkian remarked to Miller that it had been a long day. When Miller waved off Kevorkian's suggestion of a delay, Welsh said she watched for a moment from an open doorway. She said she walked away when she heard Miller's labored breathing as she inhaled carbon monox- Kevorkian's atlorney, Geoffrey Fieger, Welsh said Miller thought highly of Kevorkian. "She liked him. She felt thai he was her hope. He was her salva· lion." Wantz, 58, who lived in Sodus, and Miller, from Roseville, died on adjacent cots in the cabin at the Bald Mountain State Recreation Area near Rochester Hills, a · DeD'Oit suburb . . oI ACCLAIM SWEATERS & JACKETS GIOUP OF MEN'S ide. .'•• :: ., 404 IECOND AVENUE • 441-1M1 after a leveraged buyout. Revco 's plan is now the only one left, following an agreement reached Thursday between Revco and rival drugstore chain Jack Eckerd Corp., whtch had made a b1d to acquire Revco. Revco agreed to pay Eckerd $7 .5 million to cover Eckerd' s expenses in postponing its plan indefintely. Eckerd's plan would have merged the two drug store chains. Revco, based in Twinsburg, operates 1,150 drugstores in I 0 states. Eckerd, based in Clearwater, Fla., operates I ,675 drugstores in 13 states. During a hearing on the disclosure statement, Revco Chairman Boake Sells said he was anxious to have just one plan for Revco's future. He said the future of the company has been in doubt as the various parties to the case proposed and counterproposed plans. The worst outcome would be the absence of a clear majority for any plan, he'said. related story). Here, a trooper of tbe Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investi· gates tbe scene or tbe accident. Court lineup set for fall, barring primary upsets ' Jewel•• COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S I ,. ~tH'tM WRECK SCENE - Three Meigs County youths received minor injuries in this one-car wreck on state Route 141 Friday evening (see Continued from A-1 Change···------- SPECIAL ATTENTION When your j"welry needs Special Attention Let Our Experts give it the attention it deserves. ROCHESTER HILLS, Mich. (AP) - A woman who inhaled a "I knew she was dying," Welsh fatal dose or carbon monoxide with said under questiomng by Larry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Both major political parties have now endorsed candidates for three seats at stake this year for the Ohio Supreme Court, indicating that the May 5 primary is likely to be ceremonial. The Ohio Republican Party on Friday endorsed Chief Justice Thomas Moyer's re-election bid. The party also tapped Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus and Hamilton County Municipal Judge Mark should not pultt off any longer." The CDL is a testing procedure required by federal sJ,andards to insure that operators of vehicles weighing more than 26,000 pounds are qualified to drive. Experienced drivers having a driving record free of serious traffic violations for two years prior to applying are candidates for "grandfathering" the skills test only. All drivers are required to lake a written test Driving experience during those two years must also be proven. Knowledge tests are given b) appoinUnent at the State Highway Patrol's 94 driver examination stations, and at other locations within communities to groups of 25 or . more. Skills tests are administered at a facility 10 Columbus and a< other "third party" testing si tes open 10 the public. Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-As < Friend recalls woman's determination to die Kennedy assassination tiles ~~: fiNAL SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SHOES :;· EDITOR'S NOTE- The Associated Press asks the major preslden· tial candidates a question each weekday abouttbeir views on a partie· :: ular issue and ai!iembles their responses. . . . ; •. WASHINGTON (AP)- Here are the views of the mBJOr prest~ential ·~ · candidates on the question: "Should the government make pubhc the :; : sealed CIA, FBI and congressional files on the assasslJUlllon of John F. ; : Kennedy?" •' Rev co gets 0 K for vote on reorganization plan AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Revco D.S. Inc. on Friday moved a step closer to becoming an independent company after 3 1/2 years under The Issues: OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV DYNASTY LE V_., NC, til~ cruloo, power 11a~ Ill~ ..... wlndowa, lookl, 1.. owner, new truck. *5995. . ONLY '7495 ••'I :. 1990 NISSAN' STANZA OFF / 4-door, 11-epttd, NC, ca..tte, delroti~ Ult, deloy wlpera, low Ill. .. ,_ IDYIICICU! ·''. ·'• . . PO.USt Free Personalized Cheds iJ $10,000 Accidental Death and Dismembennent II'ISUr.WICe a Travelers Oledcs, cashiers OM!dcs and Money Orden . Without 1sr1ue Charge .a Free Nolaiy ~e a ~ree Jeanie Card a Lost Key Retum a Credit Card Protedion For mae lnfotmalion on our "new and improved' club checking accounts, call the new accounts department at any ofour thtee convenient locations: .MEMBER FDIC MASON ,POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675-1)21 882-2135 ' \ . �.. ~P~~g~e~A==&==su:n:d:ay:n::m:•:::S•=n~tl~n:ei~~~~~~~:P~om:•:r:o:y~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~=G=a~lll~po~l~le~,~O~H~P~91~n~t~PI~n~u~nt~,~wv~.~·====~========~======~F;e~br~u~ar~y~1~6,~1~9~92~~; Jobs ... ContilluedfromA~l funds trustees' request for an injunction to forte the Bihlminous Coal Operators Association to more than double its members' conttibutions. ·· Jackson scheduled arguments in the case for June IS. Gri>ssfeld, emphasizing that•the trustees were separate from the UMW, said the union supports the trustees trying to make the funds so! vent. "The funds have to lake whatever action necessary to insure continuation of benefits," Grossfeld said. "There isn't a perfect solution that's going to emerge out of Htigations or collective bargaining. The arena where this will be solved once and for all is in Congress with JOBS CLUB - Finding a job is never an easy task but the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and the Meigs County Department of Human Services are trying to make It a little easier. Through a Jobs Club which meets at Middleport Village Council, individuals on pub- . lie assistance are taught techniques to sharpen their job bunting skills and advised of ways to financially manage during the transition l'iom unemployment to employment. Here Peggy Roush, ODES employment specialist wbo con· ducts tbe program, pictured standing, assists a group of Jobs Club enrollees. Continued from A-1 Programs· · · ------------ ttic~ only II of the 62 students taking the proficiency test passed all four sections. A total of 22 (35 percent) passed writing, 52 (84 percent) passed reading, 24 (39 percent) passed math; and 32 (52 percent) passed citizenship. In the Meigs Local School Distric~ 44 of the 157 students laking the test passed all four sections. Of the 162 students laking the test in writing 93 (57 percent) passed; of the 161 who took the reading test 127 (79 percent) passed, of the 169 taking the math test 70 (41 percent} passed; and of the 167 taking the citizenship test 99 (59 percent) passed. In the Southern Local School Distric~ 19 of the 77 sbldents laking the test passed all four sections. Of the 77 a total of 56 (73 percent) passed the writing section, 55 (71 percent) passed !he reading test, 29 (38 percent) passed the math section, and 38 (49 percent) passed the citizenship section. Also laking the test, or sections of it, in November. 1991 were lOth graders who had not earlier passed all four sections. They were required to retake the tests in the areas where they were not earlier successfuL The November testing program provided a third try for sophomores to pass !he proficiency test. Scores there showed that in the Eastern District, eight of the 25 who took the writing test passed it on the third try, three of the nine who took readin~ passed, 25 of the 67 who had earHer failed the math test passed it on the third try. and II of the 36 who took the citizenship passed. In the Meigs Local School District, seven of the 24 who on two previous occasions failed the test, passed it on the third try, seven of the 13 taking the reading test passed the third time around, 25 of the 67 taking the math test passed it in November, and 15 of the 39 who had earlier failed the citizenship test passed it on the third try. As for the Southern Local School District, 12 of the 21 failing the writing test in the first two times around passed it on the third try; four of the 19 retaking the reading test passed it this time; five of the 46 wbo had earlier failed the math test passed it, and II of the 36 were successful in passing the citizenship test. Next month both ninth and lOth graders will be given another opportunity to retake any sections of the proficiency test which they have failed. Ohio law enacted by the !17th General Assembly requires any stu· dent who receives a diploma after •: :; . Driver pleads innocent to charge . 1. .Kristen Farney, Alisia Walton, queen; Dena :Greene and Tracy Reapp. Miss Walton, daugh,er of Jim and Angela Walton, was crowned ' ~lisia •. Council to meet week. Council to meet l Members of the queen's court were Deanna Evans, Kristen Farn:oy, Dena Greene and Tracy Rhpp. .:. ·Jason Kopack, Keith Koby and M'ark Notter, co-captains of the (l(\HS wrestling squad, served as e~rts during the evening's festivities. Kopack crowned the queen. ; ;The 1992 GAHS Valentine Ball )~las held Saturday ni~hL :'Prior to the vars1ty. basketball (!ll!lle, paren~ of basketball players, clteerieaders and managers were ct¢ognized by school officials. •;Introduced were: Judge ... Court news GALLIPOLIS -The following people were fined recently in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Kim Bates, 3i, of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, no driving privileges; Michael Carter, 23, of Crown Citr,. $750 plus costs, 20 days in ja1l, one-year operators license suspension, ordered to F.A.C.T.S. for testing, drivinj under the influence; David ij. Smith, 26, of Point Pleasant," W.Va.. $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day operators license suspension, drivmg under the iilflue~; Susan A. Doss, 21, of Vinton, $100 plus cos~. operating a motor vehicle under fUWICial responsibility action; Melissa D. Games, 18, of Bidwell, $450 plus costs, wee daya jail, 90-day operaiOn license suspen~ion. drivmg under the influence. Athold Satdtt, 61, of Galllpolls, ~!&Ius costs, speed; Roger 0. • 48, of Point Pleasant, w:vL, $31S plus casu, five daya jlil, six- . month• operators li~n~ suspen: 1ion, lfrivmJ under the influence, $1.00 plus cost1, no Oj)craton licente; Jodi R. Ria«, Ill, of Galllpolil, $17 plus COl til pllliDI .wltbiD an intersection, ~I~ CCIII," no opntcn !iea_ll!; .. . ::uNITED NATIONS (AP) Plzhting in Somalia reportedly subsj4,ed b"y m_idday Saturday after ~g fac~ons· ~ 1!>'\lfld·,a IQ'r til at has left ·an esumated 3JJ,OOO dead or wounded in three il(lnths. :• Western aid groups are planning a· ~uge relief ef(ort in the ravaged ell)t African nation if a truce i~ached Friday at the United ~tions holds. ,+, Rebel forces heavily shelled the :tf. :a ·r Chad Barnes, BillclStlaronBames· Adam Blair,Jirn & Teni Blair, David&Norailager. Bryan Hall. Linda Hall&Jean Shamblin· Eri~ Hoffman, Carl .t Dorochy Hoffman: Soou J.v.den, Mark .t ll!wnaJiviclen: Bob Mabry. PauyCra•g:NothonMiller HO)t&NcllMiller. Brad Mu'J'hy. Bernie .t J~yce Murphy: Dam: Powell. Lillian Powell: Ryan Yoong ~ph .t Mary Youns: OuistinaZarnoch, Ted& Linda Zamoch 1nd Amy Conaday. Kim G:anadoy. JV BASKETBALL Jasm Castor, Jean Reese; Mike OonnaUy, Bob Dam.tly & Sue DonnaUy: Mike Eachus, Bill& Karen Eachus: Larry Howell, Larry .t Teri Howell: Tom Morgon. David .& Mary Morgan: Ryan Null. John .t Bed! Null: Jeff P~ . Jeff & Carol P~ : QuiJ Roctlker, Sheila Roeuker. 0\ris Sanervillc; David Sanerville &. Looise Woodall; <luis Wallen, Ea~ & Cha~oue Walre11: Jason Williama, Charles & Ouistine Williams; Carey Edwards, Myron & Mary Edwards and Shlna Ferrell. Bill & Kiny Griffith. GIRLS BASKETBALL TandraAdams,Jack&AnnAdams:Tooya sporadic shellfire by midmorning, said a U.N. official m Kenya, quotina·.~iipf workers i.n Mogadishu. Tlie\'e~was no immediate word on casualties, but another U.N. official in Kenya said that by Friday ISO people were killed and up to 500 wounded around Mogadishu since the peace talks began Wednesday. The agreement Fridsy between Somalia's interim government of President Ali Mahdi Mohamed and ~incoln school teacher ~rst black Yale ;graduate VARSITY CHEERLEADER Emily Cantrell, Carol Clntrcll; Amy Gatewood, Charles Gatewood & Sandy Gatewood; Heather Huestis, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Pohlman &. Or. &. Mrs. Robcn Huestis; Nicole McConnick, Jim & Jeri Allie; Cindy Marcil, Emma Glbson; Jennifer Peck, Pete Peck & Sandy GiUs; Tracy Reapp, Lanny & Tere~a ReappandAli1ia Wahoo,Jim& Angela Walton. RESERVE CHEERLEADER Kendra Casto,MargieCasto; Joella Fisher, McGhee & Carolyn Fisher; Lindy Hood, Johnny & Candie Hood; Leah Johnson, Bill & Loreu.aJohnson and Mandy Willoughby, Julie Lane. in U.N. effOJts to expand its peacemaking role. .,J:b!l, a~cord is als~_.among the flrsl'nl'aJOr accomplishments of U.N. 'Secretary-General' Boutros Boutros-Ghali of Egypt, who made settling the Somali civil war a top priority when he took office the flfSt of the year. But the agreement Friday leaves a number of loose ends. Both sides did agree to halt clashes at once and sign and a formal truce this month in the warbauered capital, Moga~hu. By FRANCES D'EMILIO Associated Press Writer V.ATICAN ~ITY (~) - The Vaucan on ~nday demed ~ews repo~s that ll helped Naz1 war cnmmals escape from Europe at the end of World War !I. The reports allegmg that th~ Holy. See 1ssued passports to Naz1 offiCials and others w!'o persecu!OO Jews have appeared 1n the Itahan press. and other European newspapers mrecent days. · They followed last we~k's an~ouncement that Argentma, which 1~ known to have harhored I!>P NaziS,_ would make 1ts flies on th~ p~b~c. . . . .. . Th1s 1dea 1s h1stoncally 1)11se, Vab~ spokesman Joaqum N~var~? sa1d,m a st_a~ment on ~nday. What s_certat~ IS that dunng the war an4 Immediately after the war ··:the Holy See effectively contnbu~ to savmg lhe hves of many Jews. . Charges that the yaucan and Cathohc_ Church off1c1als sympathized w1th, or actually llelped. the Nazts have surfaced for decades. •re ... .' I •;l . ... • ~ •.J ,, ...-· , Thanks to Bank One . Elecrronic Tax •~>lmn _, yru cah . . row lJ1 yrur refurd in alxlUl . half the time it tales Mlen }'QJ mail ~- )lSI cxxtqh yrur tax retuhl.:ard rake tt to the Bank ' One rarest you. . v.~:·u ciY:ck b- enm ard then.serd )WI return, via : cxxnp.ller. 11 the IRS. t 's · cxxui*seiy \Xn'ideullal ard taS . rite addid bcm:lk d errtJ' . chEdq ' lf )w 1-oavt a cmking or ~ acmlY\! with Bank One or mJ am finarrial:instiluliC.!, your rdwd can lie ~ diJtctly irlro tl Atxl, )W haJe the qJtkX1 d ~ the fee br . this servV:e eltarcri:ally submad fiml your amn ' • 8rourd tfE.n yOOz- mum is oMich IDeiiiS extra .. <XIII'el1aP b- yru. 'W can even file "Bolm::e , v.t•u file yrur lmlm row am w,ve·yru a vruiler to serd. with )Wl paymerit larer. . So, if yru're 1-eaiy to flle yrur rerum, why wait any ~r? Visit a Bank One .today, or calll-800-879-4829 b- ~ inb-matial cin ElectMic.itx Fiq · ~ •. ·' .. 1 'l '~ . ·,;' ~.a I ',, 'l ";") ,Ol ,:l,t. Due' I!1UfllS cltcuailOIIIy. RIITI.AHD ru-a.. . . 1. • On Friday, the major Italian daily La Rtpubb/ica quoted Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal as saying that the documents the .Dotorious Josef ~engele used ~o flee to Argenuna were provided by the secretary of an Italian cardinal. Mengele adopted a new identity and died in Brazil in 1985. Last month, investigators appointed by the French Catholic Chun:h concluded that French cardinals, monks and nuns helped one of France's most infamous Nazi collaborators, Paul Touvier, evade justice for decades until his arrest in a priory in Nice in 1989. A report written by a Jesuit the, ologian in 1944 and published for the first time this month condemned most of France's Catholic hierarchy under the Nazis for supporting the pro-Nazi government of Vichy France. In his statement Friday, Navarro said many Jewish organizations sought Vatican help in obtaining transit documents, "for example, through Italy and Spain and across the Balkans." By ALAN COOPERMAN Associated Press Writer MINSK. Belarus (AP) -Three former Soviet republics. including Ukraine, refused Friday to preserve a unified conventional force casting doubt on the commonwewth 's future and handing a sharp rebuff to Russia's Boris Yeltsin. The. ~eclarations by Moldova. AzerbruJan and Ukraine at the commonwealth's third summit meeting pomted to continuing disputes among the ·It states and raised the prospect that Russia may form its The dispute involves the 3. 7 · million members of the former · Soviet forces and conventional weapons. . " Conventional forces in . Ukraine are independent. We do not want a unified command," · Ukrainian delegate Dmitro Pavly- . chko told The Associated Press during a break in the closed meet- : ing in this dingy industrial city, the · largely ceremonial capital of the 1 new commonwealth. . Asked whether Ukraine would . accept any umfied control, Pavlychko answered "No, no, no." Apparently in anticipation of the split, the crews of six Sukhoi fight· er jets based in Ukraine flew their · aircraft on Friday to Belarus and • · later were brought to Russia, the · !TAR-Tass news agency reported. , The Ukraine-based pilots had 2.000 people and wiped out dozens warned last month that they were ·· of villages. An eruption in 1965 ready to defect with their planes to · killed 300 people. There were no Russia if the commonwealth lead-, casualties reponed .in !he last erupfailed to preserve a unified ers tion, in 1977. force. The Philippine Institute of VolThe one-day meeting "at times canology and Seismology declared took on·a confrontational characa volcanic alert level three, wbich spokeswoman Leyo Bautista said ter," said Azerbaijani spokesman meant seismic activity "may cul- Rasim Al!ayev. But he cited a · minate into an eruption within "construcuve spirit and a desire to closer " weeks. •• Taal includes at least 35 cones and 47 craters on an island in the middle of a lake that itself was Hometown customers, Bill formed during a gigantic eruption Hupp at Taylor Motora In thousands of years ago. About 6,000 people live on the island, Athens, Is offering although it has been declared a per- hometown customers the service they can ever manent danger zone. experience. Bill may be The volcano institute closed its contacted at seismic station on the island and ordered residents to move to Tal594-3528 or 247-4772 i say and other towns across the lake. Vic Tomasar, a director of the OffJCC of Civil Defense, said more than 1,000 residents had been taken off the island and the rest were to be evacuated within the next two days. He said the evacuation was proceeding slowly because of a shortage of boats. own military. Wrangling over·military issues has preoccupied the commonwealth since its birth nine weeks ago out of the disintegrated Soviet Union. Disputes between its biggest members, Russia and Ukraine, have (lvershadowed olher pressing issues such as !he coordination of economic refcirm. Leaders reaffinned their commitment to joint control over 27,000 nuclear warheads, most of which are based in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan. By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Thousands of people began fleeing a volcanic island south of Manila on Saturday after scientists warned that earthquakes and steaming fissures indicated there could be an eruption within weeks. Scientists recorded 406 rockfracturing quakes during a 29-hour period at the Taal, one of the Philippines' most active volcanoes, about 35 miles south of Manila. Taal has been among the most violent of the more than 20 active volcanoes in this island nation, located in tqe Pacific "ring of ftre." In 1901 a Taal'·· erul>ti_on AnENTIONfll .:.:· ==~ Thea~!:/* earlt= .;_j the~claybad51/2bourlof •• .I I -- He noted that Pope Pius XII ereaiel! the 1'9ntifical Commission for Assistance after the war with •'!he aim, flfSt of all, of helping !he Italian people. and then the refugees who, With the suppa1 of the Allied military authorities, were seeking refuge outside of Europe." He said the Vatican commission : was overseen by Allied authorities, ; who ''continued the search for · Nazi leaders and other war crimi- : nals.'' Navarro said that it was possible . ex-Nazis lied about their pasts and obtained travel documents. · Navarro rejected arguments that the Vatican helped war criminals, even though many had persecuted the Roman Catholic Church, because it "wanted to use these exNazis as a ... shield for the future . agai'nst communism." . · That, he said, is "a fiction which, doing violence to history, tries to deny Pius XII and the Holy See the recognition due as great benefactors for thousands of people ·. wandering in Europe after the tragic events of World w~ II." Volcano eruption nears, Filipino authorities say . ::: BY JAMES SANDS 1908 he served as teacher and busi• Special Correspondent '•:GALLIPOLIS _ B 1 a c k nessman, coming to Gallipolis from Lawrenceville, Va. !lil)ools in Gallia County date back 10 Wbile at Lincoln school, Bouchet (~t the 1830s when Elisha Barnes was not only the principal, he was ~lished a private school on Pine also the science and mathematics · ~e.el. Private teacher. · SC!Iools were also In the fi!St decade or this century· uctedinMorand SpringGallipolis high schools, incliiding Townships in . Uncoln, taught English, Latin. Ger~h buildings. man, Greek, history, spience, matheJust following the matics, music and drawing. ' The four years of math were diCivil War, public vided as follows one and one-fourth schools were LINCOLN SCHOOL LOCATED HERE- The ten half of opened in GalHpoHs and Chesbiie. yearsinalgebra,oneandlhiee-fourths what Is now a furniture store at the corner ol Third Avenue and years in geometry, and one year in The then-named GaiHpolis Col- trigonometry. There were seven dif- Olive Street in Gallipolis was completed by•1~ as the Gallipolis ored School opened by-1868 iD !he , colored school. The most,famous teacher bere was Edward hoilding that today hoUSCIII furniwre aerent science courses required A Bouche!, the first black in Amerkan history to earn a doctoral store at Third and Olive. Grade school studenthad totakeforone yearphysi- degree. · · · ld L - 'I 1951 Th h"gh ology, botany and astronomy. Gcol1 be was · ''"'" unu • e ogy,andphysicsweretajlghtforone sehooldepartmentofwhataftcr 1890 and one-half .,....,. with chemistry was knoWn as Lincoln. School was ,_. begun about·l877. The last diploma and physical geography req~ for was awarded in 1918. one-half year each. .' ' ThcflfStgraduatingclassfromthis Bouchet would haw IIU&ht all of school was the class of 1882. There these subjects plus drawing. One of lt'a lilY ln ·the Great were four ~ualt'S {three women · the elemenllry teacbers ~ the GetiWiy Giveaway. Choose from andoneman).ln thefusteightgradu- bighscboolmusic, while one teacher, over 70 Getlway Vacations tours · adnl classes there wero wbo matricu- 1. Henry Lewis (later a profeaor at to Europe, Great Britain, larael and lal.ed (25 women and ei&ht men). ()( West Viqjnia State College), taught · · Egypt departing between April 1 the 33 graduales, 11 went on to bo- all the i11181118CI and history. and October 31, 1992ln conjunc-. come teachers. ,· In n:pids I!> languqes all"stuThe Lincoln School. through hJi.. daiiS bad 10 like four years of Bng- · tion with any publilhe'd roundtrip . tm'y, a11rac1Cd ~ numbtt of bigbly lish, three years of~ llld rour TWA airfare. Pay In full for both educated teacheis, several even had yean of Lalin. If ycu wen; ln tha !WI and air by March. 10, 1992 doctoral degrees. Probably the mOlt college prepllltory ella; ycu also and deduct 8160 per person from the land lito o.eet for two yean. famous was Ed....... w•n• Bouc het, who hadInto......._ __n Enn"•", .... ,.,......,., . . ~price. Remember, this Giveaway expires Marcl! 10, wU }"U"''tow~..M-1 and telj:ber a Lincoln st1tdled .._""" .... - · Amerlcln tilallmeac:om1992... 10 book early I . schoot from 1908.to 1913. · .....!t!cn The next ..... Eitgl• 111• Bouche! Wll born in New Haven, J - ,_ • Dloooooot.oy.. loolllllla!OIIooctiOowMkf""•'fiPIIFfl)llibll,l-llllllcl....t•""" Conn.ln18S2.Hla.-rentsbadmoved thon wcm •udlcd. Tho dlinl year ...,..,.TWA.«oct~ot,..__.,.r•lfMr-tiooaloHnAititllo.,.lolaalol .__.Chari s c Jl'11818111includcclconcenlrlledstudy 11r llolowq YlciiiHi. · . · to New Haven uuu• eaton, • ·• ofMillllii,Pope,CWdsmilhandScotL $H your AAA Travel Counselor about these AAA ShaM..., boescorted group tours: lbc falbar•of Edward, becllllo quile CIIIIC..., COWie. inlluentlll in the black COIIIIIIUllity of In c:onu•eo lllday'a hl&h IIChool Lond9n & Countryside 1 S!lldl:~t New HaWD Through lbcinfluence of · curriculum die June 18-26, 1992 · . · Rob'·- D~be badtocompleteaix COIDCIIIR Judp A. Heaton . "'""''• ...- t fouryeantoplnadepee, 'nlel.ewu & October ..24- November 1, 1992 beclme OliO i:l the 6nt Afro.Ameri- American billaly the flni , . fol *'IOenrolla!YaleCollep.In 1874 lowed ·by Baglilh history Alpine Wonderland Bollcllel became the Drst blaCk I!> world history tivil ~ September 11-24, 1992 ewr pduate ~ Yale. In 1876 be IDPicalilrdPtlon(~ludcdastudy enedaPb.D. m Jlbytlcsfrom.-v:ale. Of ~~thltec:IUI'e) end political econtbul beeom~lbc filii Amencan om · · 10m:;,_.a:,:.uqhut die Qel- 1111 r.dlule bColarect laalruclillll - tbo S!ltden!J 801 • Youdllll PbiJitleiJihll. Plotl1902to Clllllpiell bQw olf for lllll:b. *:. '. Three former republics reject concept of a unified military · 'E• Miami University president retires GALLIPOLIS - The following · Pearson became Miami's presicouples recently applied for mar- dent and a prof~ of zooloay on riage licenses in the Gallia County July 1, 1981. He S81d that tO years Probate Court: · s~ld be the limit for a university Worthy Cremeans, 75, ahd ~Sidein and that he &a stayed a Beatrice Elizabeth Cremeens 67 little longer to enaure the succesr of both of Vinton· Grady Oscar JOhn: a $100 million fund-raislna drive. son, 22, and Vera Dawn Rossiter, "II has bee~ exhi!ualblg 10 Ill, both of Crdwn City; Jeffrey Wo/k .and woc11te wnh lhe fine . Ray Wauon, 211. and Patticia Ann Miamt ~ull)', sllf~. students and Beam, 37, both of Crown City; alumni, ~euwonllid. . . James Walter McCarley, 49, and .~e sa1d he aad h11 w1fe, VlYIIn Kay Thompaon, 33, both or Wlnirred, plan to MlliD in Oxford. OllliDolls; 11motby Ray Smldl :M Pearson, who II"' liP iii Lab of Bfdwell llld Mara L)'llll Odver' Worth, ~IICCIWII diJiitta 6um i9, of Oalllpolis; Timothy Lowb tha Unlv ot FlorldL Ho lplllll Beldler, 20 of Oak HID and Kim-' 26 years • I pro' II Of llld admia· bfr!Y . 18, of Pllllot; lltrator II Rutpn Ullivenily Ia Milk Plelds, 111 and Tra· . New Jersey, wlleJe be Ml ICdq cie 1111111 20, bali oi P'llri- prelident &om Juu 1971 10 Jill· at. lilly 1979. VARSITY BASKETBALL Biland,Mr. &. Mn. Chuck Bunis; Kari Drown , Kenneth & Becky Brown: Misty Coleman , larry & Tena Coleman; Batina Dennis, Kevin & Sandra DeMis; Samantha Douon, Susan Wilkins; Dena Greene, Darmie & Carlene Green; Suzy Greenlee, Rex & Louise GreenIce: Amy Hemby. Larry & Terry Hemby : Amy Huffman, Jerry & Lmda Huffman; Amy Kolcun, Andy &. Debbie Kolcun; Meghan Kolcun. Andy & Debbie Kotcun: Amy Morris, Man.ha Morris; Slephanie Spence, Paul & Lisa Spence; Kim Tackeu, Chuck Tacken and Rebecca Thomas, Earl Thomas. VI~TORIA Continued from A-I high schools throughout Gallia County where he was a hit with the youngsters, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. • Gambler loves children and. is strictly a narcotics detection dog, not hkely to attack anything except his food which is donated by the Purina Company. Special agent Gambler's main duty at the sheriff" s department will be to execute search warrants and serve as a deterrent, Salisbury said. He added that Gambler comes at little cost to the taxpayers of Gallia County. The dog was purchased with federal drug forfeiture money and the dog food is donated to the departrnen~ Salisbury said. Gambler will be performing Monday at 7:30 p.m. for the Kanauga Neighborhood Crime Watch at !he Holiday Inn in Kanauga, Salisbury said. Interested people or organizations are invited to auend. CCSS<lr. PARENTS NiGHT 1991 ~ighting subsides in Somalian war '!•:• ByAssociated PressGRAHAM capital Mogadishu Saturday mom- ret>els led by Gen. Mohamed FarWriter ing, byt the banage tapered off to rah Aidid could mark another step Daf~ age unreported, of GalHpolis, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Brian K. Bailey, 22, of Ewington, SIOO plus costs, no operators license; Angela OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -The Quillen, 27, of Pa"trio·t. $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day opera- president of Miami University has tors license suspension, driving announced his intention to retire Jan. I after II 1/2 years in the posL under the influence. Paul Pearson, 65, said Friday he was malting the announcement to .give the university's board of trustees ample time to fmd a suc- Couples apply for marriage licenses during balhlme ceremonies of the 'GARS-Warren Lcieal basketball game by Jasoa Kopack, a co-captain of tbe GARS wrestling squad. The GARS Valentine Ball was held Saturday night .ID the GAHS gym. Walton crowned Valentine Queen ; ·GALLIPOLIS - Alisia Walton was crowned 1992 Gallia Academy lliJih School Valentine Queen duriltg halftime ceremonies of the Gt.HS-Warren Local basketball $'arne Friday night. ; :Miss Walton, daughter of lim lii1!f Angela Walton, Gallipolis, was <fie of (ive fmalists selected from a field of 18 candidates earlier in the Gallia ... NEW SPECIAL AGENT? - The Gallla County Sberifrs Department recently acquired a new weapon in the war against drugs - a narcotics detection dOl named "Gambler." Here, Deputy Shawn Burloa poses with Gambler, a 14-montb-old black Labrador Retriever (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · VA-LENTINE COURT - Members of the :1992 Galtia Academy High School Valentine ;Queen Court are, len to rlgbt, Deanna Evans, July I, 1993, to have passed all four proficiency tests in addition to meeting all curriculum requirements set by his or her school district. Sbldents have the opponunity to retake the proficiency tests each November and March through their senior year. This means that students have at least eight chances to pass each of RACINE- Racine village Coon-. the tests. cil will meet in recessed session · Students who are unable to pass Monday 7 p.m. at Council chamthe ninth grade proficiency test will receive a certificate of atten- bers, Star Mill Park. dance instead of a diploma at graduation. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Village Council has been called for Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall, Mayor Continued from A-1 cation, prepare a 'resume, dress for Fred Hoffman announced today. an interview, do both telephone and direct employer contacts, and generally to sell their skills to an employer. In addition they are given tallcs by representatives of the Meigs County Health Department on various topics including personal dress and hygiene, and are infonned by Crossroads of the University of Rio Grande College on what is available in the way of suppon services and financial assistance if they want to continue their education. The availability of day care services and what parts of public assistance can be retained when they begin employment are aspects discussed by a representative of the Department of Human Services with the Jobs Club enrollees. In some instances. it was noted, the enrollees who go into part-time jobs can retain their medical cards, and even a partial ADC check and food stamps until they can become self-sufficient. Sunday Vatican ca·lls charges it helped fleeing Nazis 'historically false' pasS!IIIe ofRoclcefeJler !)ill." tors instead of li"om !he association'.• Coal Opel8lors now pay $2.50 to But trustees lawyer Ed Weir( the funds for every ho~r a miner berg said that money would no;r,r works, Under the proposal, associa- save the funds because the numbefi tion membeB would pay $5.42 an of association dropouts was t~ hour. small. •! Association lawyers said the Rockefeller's plan also calls fcf. higher conttibutions weren't ni;Cd· ail industrywide tax of 75 cents per edbecause of U.S. Disttict Judge worker hour to pay benefits to peoThomas Hogan'sJan. 31 ruHngthat pie whose companies h~ve gone the funds-are owed about $50 mil- out of business. Existing com palion from several former assoc:ia- nies would be responsible for their. tion members. ' own retirees. Association attorney. Peter . Several telephone messages to' Buscemi said the trustees should the trustees • office were no~ seek money riom those.coal ~ relurned Friday. MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) A man who bad seven previous drunken-driving convictions bas pleaded innocent to a charge of aggravated vehicular homicide in the death of a woman. Darryl Adkins, 29. of Miamisburg, pleaded innocent Thursday in Miamisburg Municipal Court. Judge Roben Messham Jr. ordered Friday that Adkins rem~in in the Montgomery County Jail in Dayton under a $250,000 bond wv OH-Polnt If , R&G Feed & Supply Co~.399 W. M · . 992·2164 · • . Pa•eriy The Store with "All Kinde of Stuff'' For Pete, Stab111, Large and Small Anlmlls, Lawns 1nd G1rc1tn1. ;) I. �Page-AS-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 16, 1992 Along the River Section B:· SHS computer lab provides valuable . expertence:i Four killed in cargo ·plane crash near Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A DCplane crashed in a c001field early Saturday and burst into flames as it tned to land at the Toledo Express Airpon, killinJ! all fo ur people aboard, authonties ~·cargo Cuba raises • pnces on some foods MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cuba plans 10 raise prices on some foods for the flrst time in 30 years, giving further evidence of the nation's economic hardship since the Soviet collapse cut off Havana's main source of aid. The government of President Fidel Castro said Friday that the price increases are pan of efforts to slash subsidies and encourage domestic food production to replace imports that once came from the Soviet bloc. Castro said Friday that impoQS have been reduced by half since the fall of Communism in Europe and fuel consumption is down 60 percent, reported the official Prensa Latina news agency, monitored in Mexico City. The fonmer East bloc accounted for 85 percent of Cuba's foreign trade and nearly all its oil. But Castro vowed to mainl!tin Communism in the island nation, which is under a U.S. trade embar· go. "We remain frrm here, committed to maintaining the ideas, the conquests of the revolution," Castro told a group of Brazilian visi· tors in televised remarks carried by Prensa Latina To conserve fuel , Cuban offi. cials have ordered drastic cutbacks in public transportation, factory operation s and heating . Many items, ranging from milk to tobacco, have grown scarce and rationing has been tightened. The Communist Party newspaper Granma reported the government is also raising prices for 25 agricultural products - including bananas, tomatoes, potatoes - by 15 percent to 30 percenl Some of the items have been at the same state-subsidized price since the early 1960s. Cuba has for years concentraled on sugar production, importing other crops from socialist coon· tries. The Soviet bloc paid inHaled prices for the sugar as indirect aid for Castro. The loss of the subsidized sugar markets has forced Cuba to encourage food self-sufficiency. Castro decried "a wave of savage neoliberalism" sweeping the world, "throwing people into hunger, into the street." He called such free-market policies "the most brutal violation of human rights... Cuba has cracked down on dis· sent in recent weeks, arresting a number of noted human rights activists and government opponents. Last month, a firing squad executed a ·Cuban exile convicled of leading a Miami-based terrorist said. As many as 20 police and ftre· fig hters were injured fighting the blaze. The four-engine Burlington Air Express cargo plane tried to land twice before it crashed about 3:27 a.m. in Harding Township, about two miles north of the alf)JOn in Lucas County, said airport director Jim McCue. The plane, traveling from Scat· tie, was owned by cargo shipper BurUngton Air Express Inc., based in Irvine, Calif. All four victims were employees of the Air Trans· port International of Little Rock, Ark., which operates the Burlington hub, said company spokesman Glen Beecher. The identities of the dead were being withheld until their families were notified. Authorities said they mistakenly said earlier that five people were believed to be on board. Beecher said the plane was carrying general air cargo, including about 30 gaUons of hydraulic fuel. Firefighters from Toledo and Swanton had a fire at the wreckage under control. Officials from the Hazardous Materials Unit also were on the scene. Area residents described hearing a loud noise when the plane crashed "I got home, and I was ready to go to bed when I heard a loud boom," said Diane Barnes, who lives two miles from the crash site and works from the Swanton rescue unit. "At t)le same time, the house shook. My son said: 'What was that?' I said: 'I don't know. It felt like an earthquake.' " Pans of the plane fell in Betty and Richard Cundick's backyard, less than 150 feet from their house. "We just heaid an explosion. I · though! it was lightening, and I looked out the window and saw fire scattered all across the back field,'' Mrs. Cundick said. "We didn't know what happened. We were PLANE CRASH • Members of the Toledo sberiiT and fire departments look toward the site or a DC-8 cargo plane crash about two miles north of the Toledo Express Airport Saturday. J nuarv through ~ecember 1991 erN for By,JULIE E. DILLON . Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE· Students at Southern High School are laking advantage of a new ~mputer lab which was made posstble by funding from Chapter 2 monies as well as donation.s of time and mc_metary contributtons of o~hers, mcluding the Southern National. Honor ·Society and Student Council. · . Two teachers, in particular, Kim Phdhp~ and Don Dudding, are ~ponstble for the creation of the lab and they take a special interest mIL The computers were purchased with a three-year innovation grant _through Chapter~ funds. When ~e three year plan wtth Apple Leasmg is finished the computers will belong to the school. The grant made it possible to purchase 14_ computers as well as a scanner and pnnter. Th~ total co.st. of the pro· )CCI, accordmg to Phillips, is about $211J90: . . · Phllhps, a scten.ce and b10lo.gy teacher, and Duddtng, an Enghsh teacher, have such an in~erest because they both have MactniOsh COII)puters of their own and they want the students to have every opponunity possible in regards to computer knowledge and capabili· ties. Students use the comp.uters for word _processing ~nd computer graphicS an~ Du~ng says many are now savtng thetr class notes on the computer. He staled since the st~dents are becoming familiar With !he pro~s they seem .to be more c.reallve. and a~e takmg a greater tntcrcst tn leanung. A ·Silldent. lab assis~a!tt is in the roo.m at all.umes 10 II:'SISt s~niS while. working~ .vano~s pro.JCCts. Dudding and PhillipS ~mt Wf that ~hcom~program ISeq~ w1th a tuiOrial program to atd m learning. Lab as.sistants inclu~e Todd Grace, Tern Haym~. Davtd Ihle, Dawn Shuler, Jamte Holter, Kellie Ervin, Michelle McCoy and Nicki Beegle. . Although this is the ~d year the computers have been m pi~. the lab has been completed thts rCI! '!'rough the effc5ns !If lf}any !ndtv!duals ~nd organtzattons mcluding Harris Farms an~ Green· house, Portland; Adams Farm, . Letart; ~orest .Run Block and Ready Mix, Racme; Racme Home National Bank; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; Tom Lewis Drilling, Letart, W.Va.; Bob and Leah Ord; ·Gary and Kim Phillips; and Mil· ford FrWU:k iuid Joseph Foreman 1 · • wh'& built the specially designed computer tables. Many of the:supplies necessary for running the lall are funded through studenl council. Each student bas a computer pass which entitles them 10 wor;tc in the lab as well as a printing c8rd which costs them $2 and allows 20 items to be printed. Each student also has his or her o:wn disk which they can purchase for $1. DudcUng and Phillips caution that the lab is not just for play. They stress the importance of learning the programs but admit that much of the learning ~ess is accomglished through 'playing around on the computers. Now that the students are becoming comfortable with the computers, Dudding and Phillips are hoping to assist other teachers in learning through an in-service day which they are encouraging. The computer lab provides the smdents with the necessary advantage in loday's world of technology and Duddin~ and Phillips say they are only domg what they can with what they have . . . .. .. ' '' COMPUTER LAB • Fourteen MaciDtosh computers have been purchased through a three-year Innovation grant witb Chapter 2 funds at Southern High School. The students are taking a real interest in tbe computers are pro· ducing work that is more creative. Pictured are David Smith, Aaron Hoback and Terri Hayman. A RANGE OF POSSIBILITIES • Word processing ID!l computer graphics are but a portion of the work that can be accompllsbe,d in the computer Jab at SoutberD Hlgb School. Tbe $21,000 computer lab is equipped with 14 com· puters, a printer and a scanner. Here, student David Shuler reviews a photograph be bas .: . scanned as Kim Phillips, science and biolo~y teacher, looks on. Phillips bas taken a spec1al interest in tbe lab and assists when ever possible. ia's IR~ING MESA SUGAR LAND LANGHORNE DALLAS RICHARDSON IL lo\IOLOTHIAN C GRAND aLAN N ANTONIO ~~MBRO~E PINES s #15 Truck·& JAC~SON~ILLE TEMPE RIPLE~ TULSA oNTARIO MIAMI •IS Year 1991, HEMPSTEAD HOUSTON ~- ~·· (~ ..I nl I.vI~ I I )I \ I I~A ••• l •, OFFERING ASSISTANCE • Don Dudding, :l aD EDgllsh teacher at Soutbera Hlgb School, bas :. taken a special interest in tbe computer Jab · :: there. Here be assists the student.t, Terri Hay· 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN board. 4 Captain Cha•rs. sola, rally wheel s Indirect llghling, soft shades 1./MITEC OFFER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM ,. . • $15,988 DEUVERED" (l maD aDd Nicki Beegle, witb their work. Both Beegle ud Hayman are lab wistants who help other students who are less familiar wilb the range or computer programs. Wo'rld War I veteran honored by Meigs DAR • .r NO DOC FEES FRESH SHIPMENT! 150 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM! • MOST VAliS DISCOUmD s3500 OFF 700 CARS, TRUCKS . & VANS PRICED TO · SELL BUilD NEW 1992 CHEVROLET ~10 PICKUPS Wejl eqlpped Wllh SALE PRICE . . . . . . ' .. 171i9 custom ctoth 1nleuor and 1111y wi'W!els GMAC FIRST TIME BUYERS ALLOWANCE TO QUALifi ED BUYERS ... - 400 $7299 '91 CHEVY CORSICA$ 15 TO CHOOSE FROM V-6. auto.. Ill. AM!FM .... •ttfiiO. IKIItllftQ Hilt. Pl•te.rono. Plbrl~.. ••ms _. BRAID NEW 192 PONTIAC GUilD AM SE COUPE BUilD lEW 1992 OLDSaiLE EIGHTY IGHT POIIIK •IMI:LE SE BUilD lEW 1992 S-10 TAHOE PICIUP.. Alf Condilior lfl9, V-4 Power. SALE PAIC£ •.•• ,, ... ' " " T1110t f'llg., fMt<; Wl'lllll, GMAC FIRST TIME BUYERS AMIFM cut., cuslom clclfl ALLOWANCE TO binc:h sell. Mil lqlll!lpect! QUALIFIED BUYERS .. - 400 S92D ... -· Mit • • fiJ - • • Ill ~"'-''-""=-'-.......'"' lib 1-77 .. ::t:tJl . ........Ia (bit D2) .......... 21, lull '\ . . . . . . •lift u.s. ' The plane went down in a cornfield and burst into names as it tried to land at the airport about 3:27 a.m. All four people aboard were kiUed. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP)- The Bush administration is speeding up distribution of more than a half billion dollars in dividends to veterans' life insurance poUcyholders. About 1.6 million veterans with U.S. Government Life Insurance and National Service Life lnsur-· ance and who receive annual tlividends under a cash option will be affecled, About $560 million will be distributed, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. "Accelerating these payments means that veterans won't have to wait until the policy anniversary · dates to get their dividends," said VA Secretary Edward J. Dcrwinski. "The result will mean that more than half-a-billion dollars will be injected into the economy." The department said the action marked the first time since 1977 thai the payment of the annual dividends has been accelerated. February 16, 1992 Ill windows . power locks. aluminum running cal The bodies were to remain at the- . crash site until the investigators from the Federal Aviation Admin-· istration and the National Trans.' portati~n Safety Board arrived,.· authorilles said. The airport is operaled by Toledo-Lucas County Pon Authority. Harding Twp. is about 15 miles west ofToledo. up insurance dividends AutomatiC , a1r cond .. Ptsteermg, AMtFM cass. 1111 steering. crwse con1ro1. power CHEL YABlNSK· 70, Russia (AP) - Secretary of State James A. Baker liJ is promising to help nuclear scientists in the former Soviet Union find ways to stay employed and convert their skills to peaceful uses. Baker met Friday with the very scientists who designed the weapons of the Cold War as he toured the secret core of the Soviet nuclear arms program in this forti · fled military city. Chelyabinsk·70 - named for its postal code in western Siberia - is one of I 0 top-secret cities hidden by Josef Stalin behind the Ural Mountains to design and build the Soviet Union's mighty military power. Until recently it did not appear on any maps. The 6,700 scientists at the institute Baker visited make no more than 1 500 rubles a month, the . equivaient of $IS at the official exchange rate, said the institute's deputy director Vladislav Nikitin in a briefmg to American reporters. Baker told 30 senior scientists at the Institute of Technical Physics that he had been discussing with Gennany and with Russian Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin lhe establish· ment of a clearinghouse in Russia to fmd money for peaceful projects. Baker aides have been flushing out the proposal in Washington and will bring their final plan to Moscow on Monday so that he can present it to Yeltsin, said an offiCial traveling with Baker. The West is concerned the sci· enlists might be lured away by has- · tile ..tiont aying to develop nuclear weapon~ JIIOIIIIIII.. Baker mille clear to 30 senior scientilll at the lnstinne (J Technl· Phylic• thai any help was nOta handout but l1lher in the best inrerest of the WaiL ' Fire Chief Lewis Taylor. Hospital officials said none of the injuries appeared life-threate.ning. Toledo Fire Chief Mike Bell said those injured were the first rescuers to arrive at the crash and were overcome by fumes from hydraulic fuel that caught ftre after the crash. 11)e fuel was part of the cargo, Bell said. Administration speeding team. Baker tours nuclear site scared.'' She said her husband, who was in the bedroom when the plane crashed, was struck in the head by plaster falling from the impact. Three State Highway Patrol troopers and up to 17 firefighters were being treated at area hospital for smoke inhalation, said Swanton ., • JOILflll l.-a224417 344..st47 Pem alld Dick Md)aqld, clautbter ud loD· ln-liw1 Jrlta and Carolyn Boo\man,Jrand· cla•lllter; Stefl Story, P'aldaoll 11 aaest speaker at. tile aHtlna, Karen Butta ol' tbe ROTC ......... at 0Wo Ulllnnlty. POMEROY - Leo Story, a Meigs CoUnty resident and a veter· an of World War I, was honored Friday by the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Storr was presenled a citation in recogmtion of service during the war. Following is an article written by Cpl. Leo R. Story, Company "C," 112th Field Signal B1118lion, 37th Division, in regards to hi~ experiences: . "On April6, 1917, the day Pres· ident Woodrow Wilson declared war.on Gennany, I enlisted in the U.S. Anny. I was 18 and one-half years old . I remember that my older brother, Elba, was married that day. A few weeks later I was called to report for duty to Camp ·Hunker in Middlepon. The camp was named for the mayor of the town. Later in the fall the Meigs County soldiers who had been !dining at CamJ' HWiker joined the . Company "C," ,S-ignal Batallion from Camp Pmy. We then traveled by train to Camp Sheridan in Mont· g0111Cry. Ala. At the time of Company "C"s arrival, the camp was one more in theory than in fact, for it was incomplete in every detail. The next month was devoted almost eij:lusively to the il,'orlt of building the mess-hall and kitchen and Pldina the street. Even before ihese wta were ICCOIIIpiWied we .re~Pred to picl:: the COitoll.growtna in !be ftcldl where tho bulldlnp rA Cllllp Sheridan wao 10 be Jocated After CJirisanas, intenSive IIIIo· ins for overseas duty bosan In earneat. Tbls trainins Included drlUa, visual aipalina, buzzer prac· lica, code wort, aaa warfare, mancuven, hltes and the building of aii'CIICh system under the lUper· vllion of Flench Anny iatlnlcllln. Ia May 1918, the Dlvialon lei\ Camp Sberidln for Camp Uo, VL __ ___, After about a month at Camp Lee constant, cold rain. On the morning of Sept. 27, · we moved to Newpott News. We spent one night at Camp Stuart. Montfaucon, a German stronghold Early the next morning, June 23, which had been considered impregwe filed aboard the steamer Duca nable, was seized by the men of the' D'Aostr and headed for France at 37th Division. From a tower in the , city the Crown Prince of Germany . Jasti The three-week trip across was had direcled the attach on Verdun · . an unforgettable experience. I can but, with the fall·of Montfaucon, · still remember the agony of the the Hindenburg line was broken. .. ·seasickness, the cramped bunks, Just before ,entcring the city that the terrible smell and the feeling cl September morning, I remember -: relief when we fust saw the lw1xr seeing at the foot or the hill Capt. .. Tom Jones from Middl~ .,, of Brest. France. Early in October, reltef came to ., From our landing in Brest we moved by train toward the front. Company "C" and we marched out.:, There we were issued our signal of the Argonne ForresL I immedi· corps apparatus, gas masks, and ately entered the Base Hospital in >" special uniforms, and blmed in our Limoges, France, for surgerr. I was .•. ; bamlcks bags and extra unifonns. a patient when the Annisttce was .; On 1uly 21 the division was mobi· signed on Nov. II, 1918. The hos-·, • lized for its first trip into the . pi tal was located in the Haviland·" China factory in Limoges. While in • , trenches. As signal corpsmen, our job was the hospital I met another patient, ,,;: to instalf communications. We car- Gabby Street, a professional base· ried reels of telephone wire on our ball P!ayer who was catcher for the•.,: back!, walking and laying the lines Washmgton Senators. He was thC·,•. by hand. Company "C" took pan in first person ever to catch a baseball , , several encounters before the allies dropped from the top of the Wash- , , began the final offensive in i~g,ton Monument. Gabby orga- . September, but with the beginning nized a baseball team cl recuperat. • of the Meuse-Argonne offensive ing patien~ and I .otto'i>tiy&t the our work began in earnest. For the team. While still m the hospital I ... fli'SI three or four days we had no became sick with mumps and: n, artillery proteCtion. It was neces. almost missed going home with my·; ' ·i• sary to k!leP up the existing tele· company. In March we left the harbor of;• , phone stations ca~~ from th.c Brest, France, for another almost , enemy and alto 11111J11aU1 ~.. unbearable two weeks or seulckcations with the fast advancing neas aboard ship. We irrived in .'" line. Tea of us from Company ''C" jlnhnten, NJ., !ben wac ICRIIO a •, • received cltalions for heroism in DOIIby Cllllp 10 be put through the .~ •. iDstalllna telephone lines while "Sanitlry Procea" Ill mate 1111e we ,,~ uncllr file. Our work was made doubly had no lice. We were then illliOd •, -• hard by the abnost impUsable 1;011- puaes f<l' New York City, Each of ditlon of tile roads. Wire carts, us had picked cotton at Camp ··~ artillery an.d supplies had to be Sheridan was givt111 $5 1P spend in ,, 1 puUed lhrouah quaamlrea formed the city • tho ptoceedt rrocn tho 111e ~ by continual rain, mod, retreating rA the COIIOnl From New Yode we .travelod by , • enemy 1r00p1, land mines and abell train Ill Cblllicotbo. Oa Aprill4, I ... holoa. Ni&IUI - Jplllt slaepii)J 1919, we were tlilcharged froaa ,., on the around wltb ao abelter Camp Sherman... ~f except own:oat and lllcbr ill tho I .. . •• ' . - �nmn · SenUnel - OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . , February 16, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ,j Where the wheels were and the ruts are GUERNSEY, Wyo. (AP) The ~ from the wagon wheels of bound pioneers on the Slil1 are visible in the nearGuauey. mid-JSOOs, it is esti· mated more than 50,000 ~le a year used this pioneer tratl to mignte West. The trail is 2,000 miles long and originateS in Inde- pendence, Mo. Leaving Missouri in May, the averap wagon train would travel 12 miles a day and not reach the West .Coast until Thanksgiving. · A government estimate put the migration's death toll at 17 for every mile of trail. The rut m81ks are a Registered National Land· GALLIPou~.- Barry ·~. mart. THIRD ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Spring Dinner and Dance SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1992 ROYAL OAK RESORT STEAK DINNER-6:30 DANCE-9 PM-MIDNIGHT TICKETS: $30 Couple; $15 Single JAMES SMITH and ROBIN SMITH Tickets available at the Chamber Office, Farmers Bank, Home National Bank or any Chamber Board Member. RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 18, 1992 Will Reserve Tables For Parties of Four or More Couples Smith-Smith TUPPERS PLAINS • Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, ParkersDEBRA SNYDER and DANIEL FOLMER burg, W.Va., announce the engage· ment aod approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Robin Renee, to James Roben Smith, son of Mr. and CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs. reception will follow at the Old PlainMrs. James R. Smith, Tuppers Roger Snyder, Cheshire, announce American Legion Hall in MiddleM~ss Smith is a 1983 graduate the engagement and approachmg port of Parkersburg South High School · Clarlc Miss Snyder l·s a 1987 graduate and • employed by Camden marriage of their daughter, Debra 15 D'inJa · B1'ble School. She Lavada, to Daniel RaY"' roImer, son of West vu·.,... Memorial Hospital. of George "Dick" and Sharon is a 1990 graduate of Hocking Col· ~-:'15 m ith is a 1982 graduate of Folmer, Pomeroy. lege where she obtained an associ· Bastern High School and is The open church wedding will ate degree in applied science-medi· employed by Fairmont Supply be an event of March 14 at I :30 cal assisting. . . Company. p.m. at the Rock Springs United Folmer is a 1991 graduate of The open church wedding will Methodist Church in Pomeroy. A Meigs High SchooL Snyder-Folmer TOPS, KOPS winners announced .) CHESHIRE • Catherine Little, Cheshire, was KOPS best loser of the week when members met on Feb. 10 at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Kathy McDaniel, Longbottom, was TOPS best loser. Each received a gift from the gift box and a celtificate of recognition. Janet Thomas, leader, presented a program titled "How To Stay Thin After 25." TOPS prayer was led by Annabelle Sisson, Cheshire, and Catherine Little led the Pledge of Allegiance. The TOPS pledge was led by Emogene Johnson, with the. KOPS pledge being led by V1rg1~1a Voight, both of Pomt Pleasant,W.Va. ' Helen Trout, Cheshire, read a verse titled ''SP,rings a Comin'." An article titled 'Diet Sticks to Your Ribs" was read by Virginia Voight. Songs were led by Edith Gardner and Trout During the Feb. 3 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting the best loser of the week was Annabelle Sisson, Cheshire . Thomas was KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) best loser. TOPS prayer was led by Catherine Little. Pledge of Allegiao~e was led by Sisson. Kathy McDao1elled the TOPS pledge and the KOPS pledge was led by Thomas. Trout read a verse titled "Aware." The program "Walking Away From The Table" was pre· sented by Thomas. "Never Quit~' prayer was read by Emogene John· son. McDaniel was January TOPS best Iosee. January KOPS best loser was Little. TOPS prayer was led by Sisson, and Helen Hill, Long Bottoin, led the Pledge of Allegiance. TOPS pledge was led by Jan Burns, Cheshire, with Catherine Little leading lhe KOPS pledge. Trout read a verse tilled "Old Age." McDaniel was TOPS best loser of the week, and CatheriPe Little was KOPS best loser. A program on food and fitness was presented by Thomas. McDaniel was the winner of the Hang In There contest. She received a TOPS charm and a certificale of recognition for losing weight six weeks in a row. Anyone interested in losing weight is invited to attend a TOPS meeting. There is no obligation. TOPS members meet on Mondays from 10:30-11:30 a.m ., with weigh-in from 9:30-10:30 a.m., at Cheshire United Methodist Church, located on SR 1 and 554, Cheshire. For more information on TOPS, contact Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or call toU free (800) 932-8677 or 932-TOPS. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• . Confidential Services: Birth Control. V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing be an event of April 25 at ·12:30 p.m. at the Calvary Memorial· Church in Parkersburg. The Rev. Lee Hammond will officiate. A reception will follow the cere· mony. GALLIPOLIS 414 Seco•d Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Manday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Uursday ALSO: JackSOII, Chesapeake, Athens, Chllkotht, Logan & McArthur WE'RE OUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE ·•DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND,. CHECK "' '· - ON MARCH 11, 1992 ..'· "STEEL MAGNOLIAS" ..,., .. When the ladies of Chinqupen, Louisiana gather at Truvy's Beauty Salon, hair isn't the only thing that gets teased, fixed and arranged. Lives are changed, secrets revealed, and throughout all the gossip and wisecracks, a strong bond of caring and love is created in this hilarious and touching comedy. ·An award-winning off-Broadway hit, and a movie blockbuster, "Steel Magnolias" is a show built arouitd the I tradition of T.V.'s Designing Women. Reservations must be in by March 2nd. Departure Time: 7:30 a.m. Price: $50~00 per person .."' . ,..•, ... ,__ ..., "PHANTOM" ····! '"" THE REAL STORY Based on the novel, "The Phantom of the Opera", this chilling, dramatic; bittersweet. st~ry ·of a beautiful, young soprano and the tragic, disfigured outcast who adores her, is one of the most popular love stories of all time. There .have been many film and stage versions of the timeless classic, including the versions now on Bro~dway. La Comedia is excited to pre~ent a BRAND NEW MUSICAL VERSION of this immortal tale ~f love and betrayal ml~d with thrills, excitement, and atmosphere. An unforgettable theatrical • expenence. Reservations mwt be in by April 17th. Depariur~ Time: 7:30 a.m. Price: $50.00 per person .. , . ' t F~trmers . ? II " . ........all""'''lu . d . 'zo,......g Wt· ~ ~t ·~;m:(1Ud SltPnt 1'.0 llox 626 ' Polumoy, OH . 45769 ' 6,4-992·2136 used suz"c·z'de·machine . .·· . wife operate the devi,ce that killed , ByRON LESKO Associated Press Writer ROCHESTER HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The husbaild or a woman who used Dr. Jack Kevorldan's sui· cide machine to end her life testi· fied that the physician "didn't kill my wife." "She did it herself," William Wantz testified Friday at a prelimi· riary hearing to determine whether Kevorkian should stand trial for murder. Kevorkian, 63, a retired pathologist, is charged with two counts of murder in the deaths of Marjorie Waotz, 58, and Sherry Miller, 43. BARRY M. DORSEY Both women suffered from painful friendships wi'th other persons but not fatal diseases. If District Judge James P. Sheeinvolved in hospital ministry and hy decides there is evidence to sup· provides an excellent O()llOnunity port ttie charges, he must decide for the hospital to express tts app~­ whether Kevorkian should be ciation for the many hours of dedi· charged _ with first-degree murder, cated service given by the volun· second-degree murder or teer chaplains. manslaughter. Joining these chaplains will be In a similar hearing last year, other special ~uests 10cluding volanolher district judge dismissed a unteer orgam~t~, m~mber of th.e hospital's admuustrauve and medi- first-degree murder charge against cal staffs and persons from other Kevorkian for helping another departments that related to the woman kill herself 10 1990. That chaplains on the hospital's healing judge noted that assisted suicide isn't illegal in Michigan. team. Wantz testified he didn't see his her. The machine has a strin~ that is pulled lo open a valve that 1ritn- . venously deliven an anesthesia. A. . the patient falls asleep, the falling . arm triggers another valve, \'o'hich delivers a fatal dose or 8' cilig sucfl as sodium pentothal. · "I was not in the ropin when she pulled lhe string," Wantz said... "When I left the room she wQ in the process of ,trying to pull ihe. string." ·1' Lawrence Bunting, an ~d County assistant prosecutor, askelt Wantz several times to re!Case liis ~ wife's medical records, saying he· believed her pain was psychological, not physical. ' Wantz refused and disputed Bunting's claim. He said his Wife had many unsuccessful operations to try 10 cure her chrome pelvic pain. · Bunting also introduced evidence from the remote cabin in . which lhe women died on adjacent cots Oct. 23. One photo~raph shows Mrs. Wantz lying tn a be4, her eyes closed,,a device with three intravenous bottles at her side. Miller died after opening a valve on a canisler of lethal carbon monoxide. I • " ' ' :i ~~ ·.. !" ~ "" ;~ :;: -~ : ·; "' ·...i ~ i 3 i i : ·: H~Ef~I£ ,• ,, '· . • 15 STYLES lftiRIWIDI ! OUR STORE . · I • •'' ' LARGE GROUP :woMEN'S WINTER ·: SHOES t=t~ 1 jJ PRIQ PLUSH CARPET -Encfura CoHectlon -Soil Resistant-FHA Approved OF CARPET ON .SALE LEVEL LOOP CARPET -Guardian 10 BCF Olefin -Actionboc -Soil Protection SJ499 SALE SQ. YD. SALE $999 SQ. YD• . .JNSTAUED REG. 517.00 REG. $19.00 -9 Calars -8 Beautiful Colors -Dupont Stalnmaster -S Yr. Stain & Wear Warraaty -Scol~anl Stci• Release J CHILDREN'S -Perfol'llllllcSRaled ot1C0 • lARGE GROUP WOMEWS _ OFF PRICE No Penollll Charvtt No srcrm Orders · . 1H. &FrL IIIP.I. tl6 p.M S.l.., II 5P.1.. ............ n.n. I DIY I OPEN MONDAINIGHT 1118 P.M. $1799 SALE SQ. YD. INSTALUD W/PAD REG. $18.00 REG. $14.00 DEEP SCULPTURE CARPET LEVEL LOOP DESIGN CARPET -De~t Certified Slainmaster -8 Colan -Easy (are, Low M•tettance OlO 1C SQ. YD• INSTALLED W/PAD TENNIS SHOE ~ "19 ls SALE ' 5~:~cE SLIPPERS 15 LAaGE:GaouP ' REG. 511.00 REG. 516.00 OFF REG. . PRICE OR MORE DIRt I BIND II . FREE NO. OBLICATION ESTIMATES TUE,MAY05toTUE, MAY 19 T:he Southern Local School Boaid will hold its regular meeting on ljlonday at 1 p.m. at the high school. " JANUARY SAtE PRICES ON QUALITY CARPET FOR YOUR HOME! and SAT, MAY 09to SPJ, MAY 23 ® $1965 Includes air fare from Clllrl• 11 J'i, all tranaportatlon in Europeii!II!~­ SHlng, accommodations and 26 meals. Operated by HMME !I UIIIQ, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. For lnfonnatlon and reaaJVallons, please call Nol.lylwlyi }, . ...' $1945 Board to meet • .. ,,' SCULPTURED CARPET TRACTLESS CARPET . lhun•7 P.O. !lox 3:19 TuppQis Pklir1s. OH. <15 783 614·687·3181 SALE If INSTALLED W/PAD I 4 ~;tCOif C CARPET Pinecrest completes first ever certification survey . & S,avings Company Galllpoll1, Ohio 45631 · FFA alumni • • Bank' . ' ' I •' Your B~nk ~Jil,e;. , •; . ~ PARKING AVAILAnLE AT FARMER'S' 8ANK PARKING LOT Call Joanne Williaiqa at ~92-2136 For More Information (614) 446·1677 Open 9·5 Weeltdays, Evelings and Saturday by Appointment ' .~ ON APRIL 30, 1992 Certllled·Pu•nc .Accountant 736 stc•d Awtn" .' -· ' . .. ··'··· ' LYNN E. NG·ELL. IU f - ' .· ..... •'. For complete, professional individual and 1Jadness tax preparation assistance call · hold meeting '" . Slldlng fH sale. No one refused servkes be<auH of lnahllty to pay. POMEROY 236 E. Main St~ 2nd Floor 997-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Thursd~y ., THE FARMERS BANK TRAVEL CLUB INVITES ALL CUSTOMERS TO THE . FAMOUS LA COMEDIA DINNER ... THEATER OUTSIDE OF DAYTON OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Dorsey, Ed.J?. pre§dent ~the Uruversity of Rio Gnnde, wtll be the featured speaker at HOlier Medical · ·Center's Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting on Tuesday, Feb, 18 beginning at noon in 11\e Freneb 500 Room. Dr. Dorsey ean\ed his B.A. in Political Science at Wake Forest University, his M.A. in Inte~ti?R· a! Studies at American Umverslly, and his Ed.D. in Higher. Education Administration at the University of Virginia. He ha!been active !n church life over the years and will speak on bis experiences as an edu· cator &nil administratOr in relation to pastoni ministry. · . The Rev. Charles Russ, chanperson of du\ Volunteer Chaplains' Association, emphasizes lhe importance of this annual meeting which will include the presentation of individual awards of merit for 22 volunteer chaplains for their chap· Ialncy service, the election of officers and a clergy representative-at· large, and ·reports on the continuing wort; of the association. Director of the chaplaincy program at the hospital, The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, reminds all of the 45 volunteer chaplains from a six county area in Ohio and West Vir· AMY JOHNSON and "WILLIAM CLARK ginia who are acnvely 10volved 10 the program, that this annual event promises to be both pleasant and 1mportant. It offers a time for the group to be together and enrich Bill is a 1984graduate of Point Mf. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Pleasaot High School. He of Point Pleasant, would like to announce the engagement aod graduated Summa Cum Lauda in fonhcoming marriage of their 1988 with a bachelor's degree 10 daug_hter, Amy Leigh, to Dr. Wil- animal and veterinary science fnn liam, Ray Crank, son of Mr. aod West Virginia University. He _.; received the professional degree of Mrs.' Jack Crank of Henderson. Amy is a 1989 graduate of Point Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Pleaiant High School and' is cur· from the Ohio State University in rcmly a marketing student at the 1991. Bill is currently practicing in ,..... . . . University of Rio Grande. She IS Mason County. GALLIPOLIS • Members of the Plans are in progress for a May Gallipolis employed at Pleasant Valley FFA Alumni recently 30wedding. Hospital. held a reorganizational meeting with Joe Faster repolting on events thai have transpired since the Vocational Agriculture program was discontinued for the 1991-92 school year. During the Jaouary school board meeting, the school board and administration ensure the group GALL!POLIS · Pinecrest Care interviews of residents, families that students would have the oppor· Center recently completed a deli· and staff and tours of the facility 10 tunity to sign up for vocauonal ciency free Medicare certification observe the facility and its staff at agriculture in the spring, and gave surVey. The survey, conducted by work. the group permission to recruit Stu· the Ohio Department of Health, is A very small percentage of dents for the program. conductrc~ in accordance with the facilities 10 Ohio receive no. defiThe VA program will be offered regulallons set forth by the ciencies during this survey process. during the 1992-93 school year Omnibus Budget Reconciliation This is Pinecrest's first such sur· provided a sufficient number of Act:and the Federal Life Safety vey. students enroll in VA, and the Code. "This survey is a reflection of group receives full state funding. · ~e survey, whic!J is an unan· the goals and mission of Pinecrest. Alumni also discussed the new nounced survey, is conducted We are constantly striving to pro- curriculum that is recommended annually in a time period of not vide better care and ~ better guali.ty for VA by the State Department of lesS' than nine months nor more of life for our restdenls, satd Education . The new curriculum · than fifteen months following the Pinecrest awnlnistrator, David Sny· stresses agricultural science, and · pre.Jjous survey. All long term care der. "These results are a direct · the class will be offered on class facilities that participate in either result of lhe impro,vement and car· period per day. the !Medicare or Medicaid pro- ing attitudes ofour staff.• The next meeting will be 8 p.m. ~s are surveyed. Pinecrest Care Center is a 116 Monday, Feb. 17 in the library at 1fhe survey covers the following long term care facility operated by Gallia Academy Hi$h School. are•: resident rights, admission, North American Heallhcare .or The public is inVIted. lrlllllfer and discharge rights, resi· Monticello, Illinois. den( behavior and facility practices, quality of life, resident assessment, ,quality of care, nursing services, die$)> services, physician services, spei;ialized rehabilitative services, dent81 services, pbarmacy services, inf~tion control, physical environ· ment, and administration. Holland, Germany, Austria, Haly; Switzerland, France & f\elglum . the surveyors are registered n~. dieticians, and other profes· sionals. They conduct a review of all r«:ords at the facility as well as Johnson-Crarik ,-, PLANNED PARENTHOOD Dr. Barry M. Dorsey to Judge hears testimony . ·address volu,:iteer chaplains .from husband whose wife I : s SALE .16 , :;,, ~ ,j STOlE HOURS tJW:OO T...rSttw4ay 9:311-5:00 99 -G~ttrcl• I0 Olthn · -Sol Proledlo• -1 0 Yr. llmlled Wea . r Wll'l'lllty SQ. YD. . INStALl~D W/PAD SALEs , 1299 FUIUIJTUlE, APPLIANCES. 1Y'S, FLOOR COVERING . ' 992·3671 • ' DOWITOWN POMEROY, OHIO SQ. YD. INSTAWD . " �Pomeroy--:-Middleport....Galllpolla, OH...Polnt Pleasant, wv February 16; 1"2 ·Friends, family mourn : ·Haley, 'Roots' author . By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- Alex · Haley's grave site is just a few paces from the porch where he lis.&ened to family stories from his grandmother and aunts. Those stories sparked his interest in his roots and broadened the nation's under$1311ding of family. Friends and family gathered Friday at a Memphis funeral home to remember Haley, who died of a heart attack Monday at age 70. He was to be buried today at his childhood home in Henning, .about 50 miles north of Memphis. · The grave site IS on property formerly owned by his maternal grandparents, Will and Cynthia Palmer. It is now a st.ale museum in recognition of the author's international fame. William Haley, the author's son, said the srave site is just a few feet R~~:e':J~~~ys. RODNEY· Coen and Phillip David Bailey . were united in marriage Dec. 7, 1991, at Faith Baptist Church, with MR. and MRS. DONALD (PEGGY) CASTO the Rev. Jim Lusher officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Coen Jr., of MINERSVILLE - Peggy Davis Paul Rowers, Jody Rowers, Dar- Bidwell. She is a graduate of Kyger and Donald Casto were united in lena Flowers. Brenda Teaford, Creek High School and is a senior marriage on Feb. I at the home of Vonda Wolfe, Jody Wolfe, David at Ohio Universily majoring in Ele· Richard and Georgia Smith, par- Wolfe, Melissa Teaford, Anna Tay- mentary Education with an empha· ents of the bride. The groom is lhe lor, Ruth Taylor, Paul Smith, Stan- sis is early childhood. She is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck- ley Wells, Juanita Wells, Angela member of Kappa Delta Pi and was ley and the late Robert Casto, Min· Teaford, Ronald and Jean Swain, Miss Gallia County 1987. She's an ersville. Jim and Bryan Wood, Debbie and employee at Ohio Valley Bank. The double ring ceremony was Dave Dailey, Jeffrey, Georgia and The groom is the son of Mr. and performed by Rev. David Dailey. Richard Smith, Nathan and Kim Mrs. Scoll Bailey of Mercerville. Judy Rowers, Racine, served as McClure, Rebecca and Talon He is a graduate of Hannan Trace matron of honor and Paul Smith Jr., Roush, Nathalie Gainer and Wilma High School and Ohio University. He is an electrical engineer for brother of the bride, was best man. Jean Buckley. The couple will reside on Eagle Mrs. Rebecca Roush, sister of . Ohio Power in Portsmouth. Ridge Road in Long Bottom. the groom, baked the wedding The bride escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin illusion Auendin~ were Judy Flowers, cake. and beaded Alencon lace and fined basque waste bodice. The high illusion neckline with beaded lace colThe Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to lhe date tar was centered with pearl drops and beaded appliques. regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs of publication. The headpiece was a contoured Pllotographs of eilher lhe bride and Mason counties as news and is wreath of Alencon lace, rosettes happy to publish wedding stories or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if and photographs without charge desired. Photographs may be either However, wedding news must black and white or good quality meet general standards of timelicolor, billfold size or larger. At independence in 1966, the ness. The newspaper prefers to Poor quality photographs will landlocked African country of publish accounts of weddings as not be accepted. Generally, snap- Bechuanaland named itself soon as possible after the event To be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos Botswana, after its dominant peo. ple, the Batswana. edition, the wedding must have are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be direcled 10 the The United States and lhe Sovitaken place within 60 days prior to editorial department from I to 5 et Union signed an agreement in the publication, and may be up to p.m. Monday through Friday at 1963 to set up a "hot line" com600 words in length. Mawrial for munications link between WashAlong the River must be received (614) 446-2342. ington and Moscow. by the editorial department by In 1632, the English crown granted the second Lord Baltimore settlement rights to an area surThe Gallipo~s Junior Woman's P.O. Box 911, Galhpohs, postrounding Chesapeake Bay, most of Club is offenng a $500 scholarship marked no later t~an March I . which would later become the swe to any female senior high school ~mal~ts will be n~tified and selec· of Maryland. student residing in Gal1ia County, uon wtll be made m early April. to assist the recipient of furlhering her education after high school HAPPENING · ..-~-----, graduation. Applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Along with the application, students are asked to submit a short paper explaining why they have SUSAN SISSON chosen their particular field of study and why they feel they should be the recipient of this scholarship. . Applicants are also to send a Ca11446-3353 copy of their transcript of grades, along with two letters of reference from non-relatives and a recent billfold size picture. For more information, contact your high school guidance counGALLIPOLIS, OH. SILVER BRIDGE PWA selor. App~cations must be sent to: Gallioolis Junior Woman's Club, ) !'r""• ,....,.. · - Davis-Casto Wedding policy News notes .... .... • : Matron of honor ~as Ju~e Bays. Bnd~sn:'ruds were Jill Drummond, Chnstma Edge, Juhe Guthne, Dee anna Henderson, Tammy Holler, Laura Kenny, and Wayneen Neville. Junior bridesmaid was Melanie Cocn, sister of the bride. Flow_er grrls was Anna Pyles and Kasste Thompson. . ~atron of honor and brtdesma1ds wo.re black long sleeved dresses wtth emerald green satm full skirts. The junior · bridesm~id wore a emerald green dress w1th full skin. T_he flower ~iris w~re dresses 1denucal to lhe bndesmrud. Best man was Trevor Small. Groomsmen were Alan Batley, Deke Barnes, Jeff Barnes, Enc Lloyd, David Small, Billy Swain, and Tim Watson . Ushers were Chad Barnes, Ryan Barnes. Chris Coen, and Len Sheets. Taperlighters were Eric Lloyd and Len Sheets. Soloist was associate Pastor Leon Holderby; organist was Sandi Hardesty; and p1amst was Mane Boggs. Registering guests were Melissa Pettry, Janet Stilner, and Julie Wamsley. A reception followed in the Faith Bapust Fellowship Hall. The couple reside at 7632 Ohio River Rd., Apt. B, Wheelersburg. 45694. MON. • TUES . HAlJl WE.tc:OMES NEW MANAGER ForAn Appointment HAIR HAPPENING . PHYSICAL THERAPY? • ' ~ •: .,11 w 11 • 111 Holpltll . \=- -=7 ' / ' YETEUNS . HOSPITAL 115 E. M111orlal Drive ,,• .,,, 992·2104 . r: . ' . ..' ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. .. 8.5 OZ. BOX ·. s THURS. LB. SUPERIOR • $119 FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts ••• Athens Belpre Lowell 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 LB. Mr. Fr1tter Patt1es 12 oL LB. ·MOUNTAINEER BRAND 10 OZ. LINKS or oil Saus 89( . '' . 0 ••• MASON.FURNITURE Co. . (304) 773-5592 2ND STREET - -•-- -~---......__··--~---- -·----1--·--- .. . , BRgUGHTO~ $ 179 BLUE BONNET • $ 119 ll8. TUB BR Burritos••••••••soz. 5 $1 $199 . MORTON FROZEN 99 , ( 69 3 LB. BAG. Margar1ne••••••• Crackers...........LB.~x 99 • s ·2%J Mllk••••••••••••Gal. • ' Fried Chicken•• l : I'• 240Z.. I ' I. I. , t l' • ! • MORTON SALT 260%.1 lOX oc SLICED SLAB BACON 6.5 OZ. CAN Onions••••••••••• ' .. $ 99 STAR KIST TUNA · ~ $ 20 LB. BAG •· '' '• I20LPKG. $ 129~ -.. ·ECKRICH Bologna••••••••••••• ( . 99 ( VEAL, BEEF, ~HICKEN or CHUC~WAGON Feder11l reg~.~ Lations raauire subslantial WI and inLetUt penalties ror early withdrawal of IRA ~posits. LlmKid tlmnayings'on a aelect~ 1of Serta mattieasaa SERTAPEDIC' ' and foundatloris. Every size, 8V81Y COIUio!l Is iale- TWII FW., Et. Fe. QUEEN, 21'1:. Set 1CNJ ll'tc!•l priced. EY111 famous Serta Perfect SJHPe( models Eo. ~ , 369 ggg 14·:iii 149 are InCluded. Bener hu~, thlseale ends Saturday! Rig. ,11111 Rig. '238 .,_ ._ • ' . ..... Rig. DOG FOOD · SWIFT PREMIUM Marietta 373-3155 ·SAVE $100·'450:eJ NSHI lb. SERT/l FRI. Ribeye Steak....... 4 $ 19 Rump Roas_t•••••••• 2 $ 49 Bacon................. 1 Frank1es••••••••• 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ONE WEEK ONL.Y SUPER WED. $ 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • Manbcr FDIC ~ MUFFIN MIX · '. ... the IRA Experts. o ( PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 16 THRU FEB. 22, 1992 ~ ~ 'h GALLON 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OH• .. Call the IRA Experts at Peoples Bank today! We're mak- _ • ing IRA's simple to understand and easy to open. In fact, we'll take your application by phone and have the paperwork ready for your signature at the Peoples Bank office most convenient to you. Sure! fMl\ STORE HOURf Monday thru Sunday · 8AM·10 PM l .. ' \n . SAT• Of course, we offer Physical Therapy at your ..- Hometown Hospital - Veterans Memorial in • Pomeroy. In fact, our Physical Therapy Department staff . sees a wide variety of patients - Monday through ~· <, Friday' each week - patients with neck, shoulder, ~ upper and lower back, elb,ow and wrist, b.ands and fingers, hlp, knee, ankle and fo(lt problems. . The department has at it• disposal a wide·range • of equipment with which to provide treatment ~ and rehabUitatlon for both outpatients and in :~ patients. · . While written prescriptions from physicians for :: .both lnpatienta and outpatients are required, we ,:. are happy to advise you of stW another s·ervtce '~ provided at your local hospital. . ' .. You have until April IS to open your Individual Retirement Account and you may qualify for a 1990 tax shelter. ~ PUNCH .. ,•-~ : Women's club offers _scholarsh_ip ..·. TAMPICO CITRUS You (an write a (he(k to the IRS ••• ~ or to your IRA. MR. and MRS. PmLLIP (ROBIN) BAILEY f~· . ·, "· r ' . ,:,.·•.r., from the porch where his father [is.: tened to liis grandmother and aunu talk of family and was inspired .10. write his Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, "Roots: ,The Saga of an American Family." : "The things that shaped him~ into the person he was happened; there," he said. Haley was born in Ithaca, N.Y.,: but raised from infancy in Henning; by his maternal grandmother. His: father, a college professor, was studying in the North, and his mother, a grammar school leacher, died young. In "Roots," Haley blended fi!la and imagination in tracing his fam· ily back six generations to Kunt& Kinte, a West African slave. His rich descriptions of his ancestors• lives set off a wave of interest· genealogy, lasting long after the' book faded from best-seDer lists. . .' .• . .. ..... PAPER'TOWELS ULTRA TIDE $499 700Z. 30USE .... Oily ........ ~ . . . Olftr .... J... IU... F&22, IH2 . . J:o2/$1v• OM 1111r 11 hwii'•S.,. Olftr .... J.. 16 . 1&22, IH2 · TOILET Tl 4ROLL ' PKG. 69( . ARMOUR POTTED MEAT . 3 OZ. CANS DEL MONTE· TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN ( �, ' Commt~nlty Calendar Items appear two dil,s before an event. and the day ot that eveat Items must be ft(tived weD Ia advaace t!) IIIIIUre publlatliOD iD the Cal• eadar. C;.RPENTER -.Special singing reaturing local talent will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, three miles soutb of Carpenter, on Sunday at 5:30p.m. Pastor Joe N. Sayre tnvites tbe public. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington will be tbe guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY • All persons inter· ested in singing in the cantata, ."From Olioet to Calvary" are to meet Sundily at 2 p.m. al Trinity Church. The cantata will be per. formed Palm Sunday afternoon . Ralph Werry is organist and Lois Bun is director. MONDAY RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. niPPERS PLAINS - There will be an open bouse in horior of Opal Harris on her 80tb birthday at the VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. MR. and MRS. THOMAS (MELANIE) PATRICK Schoolcraft-Patrick GALLIPOLIS - Melanie Rose Schoolcraft and Thomas Charles Patrick, were united in marriage Dec. 28, 1991, during a double ring ceremony at the Prospect Baptist Church, witb tbe Rev. Carl Bashan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Hazel Schoolcraft of Gallipolis and James Schoolcraft of Ocala, Aa. The groom is tbe son of Kathy Patrick of Gallipolis, and Kenneth Patrick of Ocean City. Md. Esc orted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown featuring a stand up collar of appliqued lace ov ~ r an organdy bodice that formed a sweetheart neckline. The back yoke also of organdy . was fastened with tiny satin buttons. The fitted bodice Basque waste and modified Elizabethan sleeves had hand appliqued venise lace. The full skirt slightly gathered at the waist, extended into a chapel length train , trimmed in venise lace. The veil was knee h;ngth with a 'headband or white pearls and tiny red and white roses. The bride carried a bouquet of silk white roses with lOUches of red flowers with green, red, and white ribbons. Maid of honor was Lynn Mayes, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Cindy Newell, sister of the bride. · Flower girl was Becky Drummond, friend of tbe bride. Leighanna Patrick, sister of the groom, registered guests. Best man wa s Luke Patrick , brother of the groom, and Darrell Patrick. brother of the groom, was groomsman. Jeremy Drummond, friend of the groom, served as ringbearer. Steve Skidmore, friend of tbe bride and groom, was tbe usher. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a red cummerbund and bow tie. The groomsmen wore black tuxedos with red cummerbunds, bow ties; and boutonnieres. Pianists was Donna McGuire. A reception followed at Krodel Park Clubhouse in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The couple resides in Gallipolis. Lena's mom: What's so funny? NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jay Lena ' s mother says she doesn't understand why audiences laugh when her famous son jokes about the way she irons socks. In a recent monologue on "The Tonight Show," Leno said about his 82-year-old mother, Catherine: " I've got the ki~d of mom who irons socks." In an interview in the March issue of Woman's Day, Mrs. Lena said, "In my day we always starched and ironed the men ' s shirts. And while your iron was hot, why wouldn' t you also do the socks?" POMEROY - The dedication for POMEROY . Planned parent· the new piano at the Meigs County hood of Southeast Ohio Patient Inrumary will be held Sunday, Fer · Services offices will be closed 23 at 2 p.m. An open house for th Monday in observance or WashingInfirmary will follow ulllil 4 p. . ton's birthday. Drfices will reopen Plans for ruture projects wi!V e Tuesday at 9:30a.m. announced and refreshments will be served. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Eastern POMEROY - A singles gather- Local School Board will meet ing will be held Sunday from 4-6 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high p.m. at Royal Oak Resort in the school. lounge of the Horace Karr Center. The cost is $3 per person and reserWEDNESDAY vations should be phoned to 985POMEROY • The Middleport 4312 by 2 p.m. on Saturday. Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County PubPOMEROY - A 12 step AA lic Library in Pomeroy . Mrs. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 Robert ·Fisher will review p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West "Onslaught." Roll call·is "someSecond Street in Pomeroy. thing famous built at great cost." RACINE • The Racine Ball Association will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Racine kindergarten building. Election of officers will be held. Anyone interested in urged to attend. POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy is taking orders for homemade vegetable and chicken-noodle soup. Orders can be made by calling 992-5480, 9923777 or 992-3222 by Sunday. Soup will be ready for pick·Uil after 4 p.m. on Monday. The pnce is S2 pu quart. POMEROY - "Voices of Praise," a singing group from Kentucky Christian College will perform at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m . The public is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Arts Council will ofrer anotber beginner' s class in Texas style dance beginning Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. Call Mary Wise at 992-2675 for information. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the usual place. For the doll, bring a two-inch Styroroam ball, small dowel, two packages of black or brown rug yarn . For the towels bring a kitchen terry-cloth towel, lace and material. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the rrre station. All members are urged to attend. .•, .. • ART BY THE HANDI·CAPABLE • A special exhibit curated by Choice Acceats for the Freach Art Coloay, will .be oo display through March 3. The multimedia exhibit iacludes the work or Norcen.WoodS, Louis RotbsteiD, Janet Clay, Deanis Harkaess, and Louis Gruaewald. AU artist involved are haudicapped. CaD 446· 3834 for more detalls. All FAC programming is otrered through the support or the Ohio Arts Couacil. FTHEWEEK ' ' DO MY DEPENDENTS NEED SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS? JACK and SUE PICKENS Will you claim an exemption for •a• Pickens open house slated 1 dependent who wu one or older on December 31, 199171f oo, you muot 1111 tho dependent'• ooclal oecurlty number (SSN) on your lneomo tax rotum. The oocial oecurlty number roqulromenl •r,pllea to each dependent c aimed on your Income tax return. ltiJipllea to aduHa u well nto chlldrM. Tht purpoaalo to eneure thatatl exompllono on a tax oeturn re~reoent actual people ond that only one taxpoyor clalma a particular dependML To obtain a eoclal aecurlly KARL KEHLER, EA number for 1 dependen~ you muot fill out a Form SS-5. You .can obtain lhlo form at your local H&R Block office or from your neareotooclal oocurlty office. VINTON - Jack aild Sue Pickens, 12283 SR 160, Vinton, will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 16. An open house wiD be held Feb. 16 froni 1-4 p.m. at their home. Whenever you have question• about how the tax laws affect your . H R BLOCK618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMEROY ···· ' "' . . ' . . . . •" -1 .'- .,. ' ' ' •, • ' ' ' '' ' .-- ' .. .." ' ' I L ~ '' w~ ~~~~~ m~ w~~~ ~f~~lf ~~~~ m~f~~~~f~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEIIOY IENII COIIITY IIIIPLAY YARD NIAll P\'IIIIIJIO\I.IIAION •liiGI J-1 .AIIAGIR A...., ; .. .•• '• ... ' .d .' . .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL .. ". " r . ·~ . : .:" (• ,' I = ... ;. I. ·i " '· . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. ' (304) 675-1675 -·- I ~~~-.-- 1.' I I I I· I I ,- ..... ·~ ~. I I When you bring lh~ coupon in. you'll get these special prices on these excep~onal Serta' sleep sets. Hurry in, coupon expires Feb. 29, 1992 IERT~ PERF~CT SLEEPER' SEITAPEDIC' ,.... ,0.., $159 f\AUO i><; . $21 0 ""'" '"' ,., $539 . IIING. li><;lol $725 ~ c:m King - ... $129 $169 ""'"'"' ,., $399 I'M"fo I'< , flu f oi><; . .. """" ,., . $539 sold In ' only, pleose. Corvin e::;5~~1~~vf.umitur~ _ . . . GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1171 z , . liJ!· 'I -POMEROY -- The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the foUowing SlOps this week: Tuesdar, - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabtlitation Center, II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; .Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6p .m.; Wednesday ~ Racine, itoon to 4 p.m., Letart FaDs, S p.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday Tuppers Plains, l p.m. to 3 p.m., Reedsville, 4 p.m. to 7 g.m.; Friday -The ¥aples, 11:3 a.m. to I p.m., Ove~k Center, I :30 p.m. ib 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m.• ~aum Addition, S p.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday -Rutland, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Salem Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Young wins Miami U. OXFORD, Ohio - Sophomore Jennifer Young, of 246 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, has been selected to receive the J. Page Hayden Memorial Scholarship at Miami University for the coming academ· ic Students receiving Miami Universlty and Alumni Scholarships are selected on the basis or superior · personal merit from each n•. OTHER PIECES AVAILABLE You will have·over 190 atyln of *ux· edOI to chOOII from. W• It eve I l•ge allectlon of the lateat atyln and compllm~~~tarv ecceuoriM for thillpeclal occalloli. · .Quality Formalwear at Alfordable Prleeo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR c~ ~peered 10 be tbe last one," V: ·Homer Wilson said · bolo.e reeelvlna t1te bottle Thursday. "I'm very joroud or this." '!be club's next-to-lalt member, Atlpl AIJDibool, dleiltwO weeks II&Oil bls ilon!e Iii WKO, Texas. Willaa'& Lilt Mall's Club, one SAVE ON VINEYARD OAK DURING THE FACTORY.AUTHORIZED· SALE • HURRY, SALE ~NDS MJ\RCH 10 ' •.W• (qverl1g FURNITURE . •lattrlor Dtslgl ' ' MOllE IN WEDDING PARTY GALLERIES ""*Car 0,. Men. I Fri. 'tl I (1.111.1 ' •D11xel Herlflle Dealer e<.stam Wlldew Trea-.ts 446-0332 1&1 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS,' OH. T-., WM. 'lhtln. & Sat. 'tl ~ p.m. -Iaiii " - ' - .... SALE Rice Carved Bed................ $1410$1055 9 Dr. Triple Dresser................ 925 690 Trl View Mirror........................625 468 qomrnoda·............................... 425 319 Chest on Chest...................... 840 630 5 Dr. Chest........... ~ ................. 615 ! 460 High Boy............................... 1340 999 Special OCC81iOnl require special preparatione. If you are pl1111ning a wedding, annlv. .ary or prom, then you ehould co"'e 111 ua at H11kin1-Tan- 97-year-old man has become the " I• ,• F~nds for tbese scholarshr~ are p~ovided by g1fls. f~ alumm and fnends of the untverstty, alumnae of Wes!em College, co~auons, f~un~uons, and communtty orgamzauons. ~or more infonnation on Miami U~rvefSlty and Alumm S ~holar shtp~, contact tbe. scho~arshtp area of Sluden~ Flnancr!!l J\!d. Edwards House, Miamt Umverstty, Oxford, 45056, (5 529-5757. For That Special Occasion ... sole iurviyar or a World War I Last Man's Club, making him tbe recipient or the' ~·· botlle of vintage lllitll1lll'I.'IDCilldiDC 10 poll IIlja· SALE! scholarsh~p Reg. Springfield man is last member of World War I club ok ~ot limiilr pouplllart· ed bJ W 1#/tt I velllllt~, wu formed bJ 1tiW M• l.elian GoltdBtQ!apr flllt 69 It the bellnnlnJ of.1M Will, 11 which wuion dla IIMikn die Nlvy. Tilt olllt oriliDally bad 781 Factory Authorized' groups ~lstaace. Receiving the priat oo behalf of the Uaiverslty are Library Director David Mauer, (right), and Reference Librariaa Tim Snow (letl). The coaservation club also has priats on display at tbe Bossard Memorial Library and the GaUia County Courthouse. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A ·~ For best selection and special prices, see us now. ' Bookmobile Slates Sto1:'lnS • Wee k Or t lS h fi . ' ' .· t ••• FURNITURE GALLERIES ON DISPLAY AT DAVIS UBRARY ·Larry Betz, (ceater), of the Gallia County Conserva· tion Club,.preseats au origiDal priat for display to omdaiS of the Davis Libra11 at the UDiversity ot Rio Grande. Tbe prlat, "Sunrise at O'NeiU's" by Christopher B. VVIklen, was awarded to the coasenatlon club .by Duck's Uallmlted for tbe •• . m~ .. / Monday -CLOSED Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, fruit salad, bread, vanilla wafers. Wednesday- Chili with crack· ers, hot dog. with sauce, coleslaw, bun, applesauce in lime jello. Thursday - Chicken and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, lemon pudding. Friday • Ham loaf, sweet pota· toes, Kale/vinegar, bread, cake with cherry toppinl!· Make reservatrons by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. . • ··· . .• \hoon ng mP•nor ooll GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, the Job Bank or a counselor is on located in lhe GaUia County Senior hand to answer any questions. Those interested can Stop by the f,·,'._ Citizens .Center, is se~ld ng more job orders for applicants 50 years Job Bank on Wed_nesday 11 a.m. to ~ of age and older, as well as appli- 3 p.m., or Thursday and Friday :: from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., or call A46cants for existing job openings. Applications can be filled out at 7COO. _ " L ------···· ... .-.... ... . ... . ' We have all colors of granite - beautiful blacks, deep reds, pinks, greys, brown - . every brand name available! Choose your memorial now and have it beautifully sculptured or personalized with an et· ching. Stop in and see our professional people at Work. All of our carv- r ••••••••••••• •• • • • • •••••• • , ings & lettering are COUPON : r"l l'loO'II \1!11(1 me fAH b" olo. l•tt comp Ieted IocaII y by l , ....... :' ,,, " ' ' ' .............. .... ,...., • :I experienced craftS• c.... lt •nlllr hov~ OncDII 01Ou!~orued logon Mo11um.;"' Co I hom., 1 men. You do not r.• obltgoro Ploou ~oncl mv de•ooh obo ... ITIO>IIOI~..m• ... .rnovr : on I have to wait while ••m• .. _____ . ___ __ o your order is being ,,•• ,,,,,,,. __ ____ _-_ : lettered and Shipped City odowo - -.. -- - - · : 1 L •Phor.t ~· - - -•• -••••• - - -•-• I'n fOr Setting . ••••••••••••••• •J They were married Feb. 16, 1967 at the Parisburg Church of Christ, Parisburg, Va., by Pastor Duke Gregory. The couple has four children, Molina, Scott. Jackie and Denise: and six grandchildren: are activities and menus for Feb. 17-21 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday,Feb.l7 · CLOSED -Presidents Day Tuesday, Feb. 18 10:30 a.m.· STOP 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 10 a.m. to noon - Auditor Ron Canaday will hold 15 minute a_Ppointments; Homestead exempuon tax. 10 a.m. . Video matinee (Gone With tbe Wind) VVednesday,Feb.l9 10 a.m. ·Walking club ·1 10 a.m. to noon- Crochet circle · I 0 a.m. to noon · Blood pressure 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pool (available everyday) Thursday, Feb. 20 10:45 a.m.- Bible study . 12:30 p.m. - Rag basket craft class t :30 p.m. - Board of Trustees meeting. . Friday, Feb. 21 10 a.m. - Walking Club 10 a.m. 'to noon - 1-3 p.m. - Art and craft class return, call your local H&R Block office. Better yo~ otop by the one neareot you. We're hereto help you. ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SETTING SAVE UP TO $800 The following students from Ohio Valley Christian have been selected as Outstanding Citizens for the month of January. Kindergarten: "-lana White, Hannah ~urleson, Colby Richards, 1 and Kevm GuUey. First grade: Chelsea Gooch and. Kelsey Salisbury. Second grade: Dawn Chamberlain and Michael Jenks. Third grade: Melissa Rossiter and Joey Johnson . Four~h gra~~ : Wendi Watson and Christen ZmUe. Fifth grade: Lisa Bowman and B~e Newell. . Srxtb gmde: Deanna Martin and Leah Hall. Seniors' scheduled announced Menus consist of: GALLIPOLIS - The following ' WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS r ~pr,.oen l o"v• GALLIPOLIS - The Outstand· ing Citizen Program, one of eight Education First Programs sponsored by Hills is being implemented in over 410 elementary schOols to date. 'l'be purpose of the program is to give elementary school reachers a tool for recognizing and . rewarding students' accomplishments to help build self esteem. "Outstanding Citizens" are selected by teachers. Teachers may recognize and reward students as an "Outstandin~ Citizen" .~or improving academrcally, correcung a behavior problem, assisting a retlow student, or any other reasons they feel are appropriate. r •• �Times Sentinel 992 Beat of the Bend... Upcoming gospel sing to benefit injured Jamie Barr by Bob Hoeflich VINTON • A gospel benefit sing is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 29 from 7-9 p.m. at Vinton Baptist .. Church, 222 Main SL, in an effort to niise funds for medical expenses for Jamie M. Barr. . Barr, 19, of Bidwell, was seri- . ously injured in a car accident Oct. 11, 1991, and is still in intensive care at Grant _H05Jl~!al! Colum~u_s. J~~~~~~:<~~1~~:that we usedwe' to re get pretty. point in time when you know you're not rich-and ain '!\likely to become-rich; when you know you're not famous and never•will be; and you ain't an aristocrat iiJ!<I realize "it ain't gonna .happen" because no one can make a silk purseoutofasow'sear. With these revelations, you decide with some consolation that you're Just Plain Folks. And there's nothing Wrong with thatin fact. being Just Plain Folks is kinda neat-you don 'I have to worry the small stuff and hopefully, you're with the majority. It was no rude awakening when we came up with the determination that we're Just Plain Folks. It was a simple deduction which we reached by just looking around at our surroundings. Let me point out just some of the indications we've had beyond the criteria of not being rich, famous or aristocratic: F.or example, our carpeting has been down some 25 years. At a place or two, it's worn completely through. We cover the worn spots with throw rugs which have seen better days. Hardly anyone looks under the throw rugs so we live with it nicely 'cause we're Just Plain Folks. Most all us are coffee drinkers and some people, I'm told, partake from elegant cups. We take ours from oversized mugs-oh no, not those with the beautiful Currier and Ives pictures on the side or replicas of beautiful flowers or animals. No sir! Our mugs are from People's Bank, Overbrook Center, the Meigs Historical Society and other sources. Some are chipped, some are crackled and some are both. Restaurants dispose of these-but we enjoy our java from the unsight· ly mugs with absolutely no shame. Why QOI? We're Just Plain Folks. Oh, and did I mention that our . dishes are a general assortment left over from numerous sets which have become broken for the most pan ovez the years? A few pieces from each set make for an interesting color combo at mealtimes and it beats going "paper". You think we care? Naw! Werre Just Plain Folks. Then there's the liv.ing room couch with its curling cushions resulting probably from too many naps and too much age. The cushions are crunched and curled as though they've taken the brunt of a herd. of elephants for many years. Time was when we used to beat them around a bit before company anived to get them to regain some degree of proper shape and form. we:ve qu11 doing that and most people appear not to notice our curly cush1on couch. Guess they expect these imperfections 'cause they've come to know we're Just Plain Folks. Over the years we've decided that a dining room table isn't exclusively an eating location . What? Use it for eating and lose all that stora~e space? Our dining room table IS a catch-all for anything and everything. It's lhe first place to look for news notes, letters, business papers, car keys, · books, pamphlets, photos or whatever. It, at times, nears the point that a filing :system should be established to help determine just what lies among the clutter. Sure, dining room tables look great with the bouquel of flowers and the porce- . lain figurines . But with the approach of Just Plain Folks, I ask, who needs that? Now before coming to the full 8 & 40 partnefS attend meeting NEWARK. Ohio • The Winter Pouvior of 8 & 40 was recently held in Newark, Ohio, with members of the Gallia Salon 612 attending. Attending were: Louise Green, Petit Chapeau ; Joan Wood, L 'Aumonier; Bette Ryal, LaConcierge; Becky Pasquale, LaSecrelaire; and Beverle Clark, partner. The meeting was called to order by Alice Landon, Petit Chapeau of Salon 7S7, who intrllWced Depart· mental d'Ohio Chapeau Elzena · Waper. Guest speaker was Rose ~.departmental Chapeau of -"n 8 & 40 business meeting - held with reportS by c:ommiuee . chainnal. Following a short break, :~£!edge was recited and the g WMidiowned. · . Tlie U: 4<1 group a1Jo held i meeliaJ Peb. 13 at lhe home of Beae ltyal with seven pa1111en pie· ... Chlpelu LouiJe Green opened tlllmeu'na, followed by commit- • npona, new llld old bulnea beiiiJ beinlllllde. dlac:u11ed, and announce,_ 1oM 1'lllct« of EwinJIOa, ad . . a.ltofVInlon -..-.. no obliprion - . ; . , 1114 ,....., -lldjoamed. , .......-111111u were MtVed by .,., .S Oreen. A 1U111riN birth· 'lliflliltY -lleld I« )• Waod • Vile~- JilU were h'D'kd - uptight about cracks. in the plaster and the chipped paint at various locations about the house. Now that we've faced reality, we just don't worry about these things any more-they are now accepted as a necessary evil which goes with a house. But we will have you under· stand, however, that our plaster crack-s and chipped spots are among the best in town. We may be Just Plain Folks, but we still have pride. Then there's our dog, Kizzie. We are a bit amused when anyone a1ks just what breed she is. · We don't bother to explain that she was abandoned years ago and that we took her in at the request of the Meigs Humane Society. We just reply that's she's a Just Plain Dog who belongs to Just Plain Folks. A great attitude accompanies being Just Plain Folks. I mean, we don't worry about the ugly, big nail in the center of the front door. It was to have held a beautiful Victo· rian wreath. It's no major corq:m that our clothing isn't the latest fashion nor from the "designer" lines. Our cars are outdated. So what? We'reJustPiainFolks. I'm not even going to ask you if you're Just Plain Folks? Heck, I can tell you are without even looking at your surroundings. I can tell just by the way you keep smiling. · ucOLE" (tl.q.~, •• '' '"' ' Beatity.~·;i,.Beast .. ·Sniders to speak Feb. 20 PERFORMERS RETURN • Marsball University Tbeatre · Department will be returning to tbe Ariel stage 8 pJD, Feb. 22 witb a production or ''Cole," the life and times or American song-writer Cole Porter. Porter is famous tor wriling such bits as ''Begin The Beguine" and "Night and Day" and such Broadway musicals as "Kiss Me Kate.'' Featured wiD be JuDe Parsons, a 1991 graduate or Gallia Academy High School. Tickets for tbe performance are $5 and are available at Peddle(s Pantry and the Ariel box office. For more information, caD the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. Philip Wilcox and D. Scott Eads are pictured rehearsing ror their upcoming performance. Cole Porter Marshall Unlv. Theatre ••1 IMfiNiis W. Til tllH 1 5111. . Tlll6THAU:OOP.M.. OIIIYIII.G SHOW 7:30 and POMEROY , Dr. and Mrs. K. Lavern Snider, missionaries to Japan under the Free Methodist Church, will speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Thursday at 7 p.m. The Sniders consider Japan to be one of the world's most chal· lenging mission fields. Since 1957, when the Sniders first arrived in Japan, they have been affiliated with Osaka Christian College and Theological Seminary. Dr. Snider has served the sc~ 00 1 in various ~apacities: col- The LHe and Timea of Saturday, Feb.22, 8:00 p.m. Morrlo ond Dorothy Haklno Arlo! Thootro 426 2nd Avo., Galllpollo, Oh. Caii446·ARTS for more Into. ADIIISSION$1.10 44Ht21 lege president, chancellor, dean of the seminary and professor. Mrs. Snider taught English in the college and had a strong ministry in counseling students. The coUege and seminary have a combined enrollment of about 800 students. During his years in Japan, Snider was also involved in many phases of evan(!elistic outreach: home Bible studies, extension education, personal evangelism, training sessions, church planting and pastoring. He has authored four books, the most recent of which is "Back to Basics in Church Administration." In addition to his responsibilities in Japan. Snider served as Director of Missions for Asia. In this capacity he regularly visiled churches and missionaries in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Korea. Prior to missionary appointment, Dr. Snider served as president of Lome Park College, Port Credit, Ontario. He is a graduate of Toronto University, holds and M.Div. degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky., and an M.Th. degree from Knox Divinity College in Toronto, Canada. He earned a Ph.D. degree from Michigan State University. The Sniders, both Canadians, have two married children. The public is invited to hear · about life and the church in the Far East. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ;, • I~RG.I.IIll fiATIIIEts SATUROo\f/SLIIIOo\1 6 IOI~W. S>'R&AJJI Jl/(illl l l.IS QI.I . 9 9 Hours Only Houu Only ·- CROWN CITY • Victory Baptist Church will have speaker Steve Fuller beginning at 7 p.m. p.m. at the horne of Judy Kennedy. ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH-9 AM TIL 6 PM S'OREWIDE SALE GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Education classes, Feb. 17-19, 6-9 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center, Room 501. For more information call 4465313. Tuesday, Feb. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayeue White Shrine meeting, 7:30p.m. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meeting, I p.m. at Fellowship Chapel. HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: YOUR .DENTURES IN ONE DAY Cuetpm Filled Dentuns In One Day At Our Teays VaJ!ey Olllce By Our Prof••lonala And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-928-0025 For AD Appollltllieat or lalormatloa. Our Regul4r Serutt:e & Amth!bl,e At All O.flb!s. . ...... DAY IIIIMCII OIW DUI'ID AIQI DPAIIIJl D£N'tURII ITAilT AT '134 PBR DENTURE! SMAU.ADDnT<WAI. CHAROB POR &WE DAY SERVICE wen Gibson$ GolciStar- VCR GALLIPOLIS • Lions Club meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Holu:r Pvfedical Centez's French 500 Room .. CROWN CITY - The Gabriel Quartet wiU be singing at the ElizaGAUJPOLIS - Ope!lltiOn Lift· beth Chapel Churcll beginning at 7 Off meets at 7:30p.m. at Columbus p.m. Southern Powez office. . Monday,Feb.17 KANA_UGA • The Kanau~a · GALLIPOLIS • MACE meetNeighborhood Crime Watch w1ll ing, 7 p.m. at Grace United meet al 7:30 ~.m. at the Holiday Methodist Church concerning solid Inn. The Galha County Sberifrs waste disposaL Department will demonstrate their IRONION • Lower Ohio River new narcotic detection dog. The Valley Basin Olapcer No. 8 of the public l.s encouraged to attend. Archeological S"ociety of Ohio meeting, 6:30·8:30 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS - American Briggs-Lawrence County Library. Legion Auxiliary 161 meeting, I CABLE READY 16 CU. FT. FROST FREE ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING Refrigerator .$198 GoldStar -REMOTE CONTROLJ9• COLOR Television ELECT"IC OR .• ;.. a ' • ' -1. GAS Ranges $269 Ito DAYS SAME A! CASH.I CABLE READY $229 -• -1 ~ • Ill# APPLIANCE ' liD 10 IIYIUIOII IOIDI ,, Thunder birds lauded as the cars to beat in today's Daytona 500 . UPNIIt74C6-IOII ~I urday. LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)- Tyrone Phillips The Tar Heels (18-3, 8-2 ACC), who beat Clemscored 17 of his 23 points in the second half Saturday son by 34 last month in Chapel Hill, saw a 17-point to help Marshall wm for just the second time in 16 lead whittled to 70-66 when Sharone Wright scored games, 79· 72 ovez Virginia Military Institute. on a three-poipt play with 3:10 left. Phillips put Marshall (5-17, 2-8 Southern Confer· But Nonh Carolina, which pulled within a game ence) ahead to stay on a layup that made it 41-39 of fust-place Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference . with 14:24 to play. with the victory, made I0 of 14 foul shots in the fmal The Thundering Herd pushed its advantage to 10 three minutes to seal the victory. points before VMI (8-14, 2·8) cut it to 68-65 with Hubert Davis, who fmished with 23 points, and 2:07 left on a pair of free throws by Lewis Preston. Derrick Phelps both hit four free throws in the final But Marshall made nine of 10 foul shots the rest of moments to help the Tar Heels defeat Clemson (12-9, the way. 2-8). Malik Hightower a.dded 18 points for the ThunWright dido't start but came on to score II points dering Herd. and grab nine rebounds while showing no ill uffects VMI's Jonathan Penn had 22 points and Preston from a bruised right knee sustained in Wednesday's added 21 and 10 rebounds. The Keydets also got 17 game against Wake Forest. · points from Bobby Jones. . Andre Bovain led Clemson with ,18 points, while No. 4 Indiana 91, Northwestern 60- At Devin Gray added 12 and II rebounds. Bloomington, Ind., Damon Bailey sparked Indiana's W. Virginia 78, St. Bonaventure 70 - At comeback from a I0-point first-half deficit as lhe Olean, N.Y:, Pervires Greene scored 23 points and · fourth-ranked Hoosiers used two big spurts for a 91West Virginia was 11-for-11 from the free-throw line 60 victory over Northwestern on Saturday. in the game's last 1:47 as the Mountaineers defeated Indiana (184, 9-2) entered the game trailing firstSt. Bonaventure 78-70 in the Atlantic 10 Saturday. place Ohio State by one-half game in the Big Ten. West Virginia improved to 17-6 overall and 9-2 in Northwestern (8-13, 1-10) lost its 52nd straight the Atlantic 10 while St. Bonavenwre fell to 7-15 and Big Ten road game and remained winless in Bloom1-10. ington since 1968. The game featured 21 lead changes and five ties. Calbert Cheaney aqd freshman Alan Henderson, The teams were tied at 29 at halftime. starting in place of senior Eric Anderson, scored 17 With the Bonnies up 35-34 with 13:53 left in the points each for Indiana, while Greg Graham added game, Lawrence Pollard hit an 18-foot jumper to 16 and Bailey 12. start a 16-7 West Virginia run, capped by Jeremy Northwestern's leading scorer, Kevin Rankin, was Bodkin's two free throws with 9:46 to go, that gave averaging 14 points, but he didn't score until 8:50 the Mounlaineers a 50-42lead. was left in the game and fmished with six. David Vanterpool hit two free throws to start a I0Cedric Neloms and Todd Leslie led the Wildcats 0 run that put the Bonnies ahead 59-57 with 4:25 to with 16 points each. play. The teams traded baskets for the next two min· The Hoosiers trailed by as many as 10 points ures until Bonaventure took its last lead, 66-65, on a before a 26-11 spurt helped them take a 39·32 halfKenrick Hamilton three-point play with 2: 18 left. time lead. With 43 seconds left and West Virginia up 70-68, · Graham drove the baseline for a layin that tied the Bonaventure's Harry Moore was called for a techni· game at 30-30. Bailey scored Indiana's next seven cal foul for reaching over the boundary line on an in· points to give the Hoosiers !heir first lead with 2:07 bounds play. Chris Leonard hit the two ensuing free left in the half. · throws and Tracy Shelton added two n1orc nine secBailey, who was replaced in the starting lineup by onds later to give West Virginia a 74-68 lead. Todd Leary, had nine points in the go-ahead run, Hamilton led Bonaventure with 18 points while making up for his scoreless performance in a 71-67 Nii Nelson-Richards added 16. loss to Minnesota four days ago. Ball St. 60, W.Mkhigan 46 -At Muncie, Ind., Northwestern opened with a furious 8-0 run. Keith Stalling scored II of his 13 points in the sec· Leslie and Simpson combined to score Northwestond half as Ball Stare defeated Western Michigan 60em's first 13 points and a three-pointer by Leslie put 46 Saturday in their baUie for fust place in the Mid· the Wildcats up 13·5 with 14:17 remaining. American Conference. Indiana, meanwhile, turned the ball over on its Both teams had cold shooting performances. Ball first possession and then missed four straight shots State (19-4 overall, 8-2 in the MAC) shot 27 pen:ent before Cheaney hit a three-pointer. in the second half (7 of 26) and under 32 percent for Already visibly frustrated by his team's tentative the game. The Broncos (17-5, 8-3) shot30 percent (8 play, Indiana coach Bob.Kni~ht charged on the court of 27) in the second half and 33 percent for the game. to deliver a profanity-laced tirade after a foul call on Ball State lr8iled early as the visitors made the Anderson. · game's fust foor points. The Cardinals took the lead Referee Sid Rodeheffer called a technical on for good with 12 consecutive points that ignited an Knight and Leslie hit both free throws to give North· ' 18-3 .sp~~ .ti\Of1BI~ ~ ... Mtestern'a 21-13 lead. ' ' • • ' •• · Bill Gillis made a layup to start the sueak with The Hoosiers responded with a turnover and an 14:34left in the opening half. Chandler Thompson's airball by Bailey. The turmoil continued with teamjumper put Ball State ahead to stay 1·6 and the Carmates Cheaney and Jamal Meeks exchanging heated dinals led 18-9 after Darri Brooks made a layup with words after a missed fast-break basket. 8:371eft in the half for Western Michigan's first field Henderson settled the Hoosiers down by launch· goal since the 17:50 mark. . ing the decisive 26-11 burst with three straight Ball State led 33-23 at halftime. Western Michipoints. gan cut its deficit to 41.-36 on three-poinrer by Ebon The run continued early in the second half with 18 Sanders with 12:53 to play, but Ball State responded straight points. Henderson scored six and Cheaney with II consecutive points as the Broncos went four as Indiana led 57-35 with 13:40 to play. The 10:20 without a field goal. lead increased to as many as 31 points. Virgil Grayson was the only player in double figNo. 4 Kansas 82, Colorado 45 - At Lawrence, ures for Western Michigan with 12, while Gillis had Kan., Rex Walters scored 22 points Saturday as No. II for Ball State. 4 Kansas handed turnover-plagued Colorado its .Iowa 80, Purdue 68 - At Iowa City, Iowa, the worst loss in nearly three years, an 8245 rout just Hawlceyes have something to show for its hard work three days afrer the Buffaloes upset No. 2 Oklahoma -awin. . State. · "I thought it was another real good effort. We had Colorado, which lost by a point to the Jayhawks two good efforts last week and didn 't get much this year and on Wednesday beat Oklahoma State 57reward for it on the road," Iowa coach ·Tom Davis 53, had 30 turnovers, one shy of the school record. said afrer the Hawkeyes' 80-68 victory over Purdue The Buffs shot 25 percent and in the first half had Saturday. more turnovers than points - 18-16. Making just Acie Earl scored 16 points and Val Barnes and five of 23 shots gave lhe Buffs 22 percent from lhe Chris ~treet each had 15 points to lead the field as Kansas (19-2, 7-1 Big Eight) took a 42-16 Hawkeyes. The win followed two losses last week by halftime lead en route to its ninth straight home vicIowa, including 79-14to Michigan and 81 -66 to Inditory over Colorado. ana. The Buffs (11 -10, 2-6) have lost 29 of their last 31 "This was a big game for us," Davis said. "We games at Allen Fieldhouse and since 1949 have left worked real hard and we see some signs that we're Kansas with a victory only six times. The 37-point just going to be playing beuer and better." margin was their worst since a 38-point setback at Purdue head coach Gene Keady said the Nebraska on Feb. 22, 1989. Hawkeyes outhustled his team all afternoon. Eric Pauley had 14 points for the Jayhawks, who • 'They played harder than we did," Keady said. had 29 turnovers . .Pancho Hodges and Joe Srephens Purdue gol off to a slow start to start the game and had nine points each for Colorado. . feQ behind 38-29 at intermission. The Boilennakers No. 6 North Carolina 80, Clemson 72 - At then spotted Iowa the fust nine points to stan the secClemson, N.C .• Brian Reese keyed an early secondond half and fouhd themselves trailing 47-29 with half run and No. 6 North Carolina made its free 16:54 remaining. throws down the slretch to beat Clemson 80.72 Sat- a 1 Sunday, Feb.l6 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical Society will hold a board meeting at I p.m. at the Episcopal Church. At 2 p.m. Betty Kratz will present a program. The public is invited. CROWN CITY - Rev. Everett Delaney will be speaking at the Bethlehem Church, Rocky Fork ~~: off SR 218, beginning at 7 'ihnt$- ~mtinel ' KIIIUII, OHIO• ., ' By MIKE HARRIS Mark Manin and Davey Allison AP Motorsports Wriler right behind. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The GM teams refuse to believe -A week filled with racing, quali- that speed alone will win the 200fying and practice has done nothing lap feature. They are pinning their to change the obvious fact that the hopes on a combinatiOn of speed Ford Thunderbirds are the cars to and handling. · beat in today's Daytona 500. "It's going to take handling and Other .than two-time defending sbme teamwork," said Ernie Irvan, Winston Cup champion Dale Earn· . the defending Daytona 500 winner hardt winning one of the twin 125- and a fourth-row slarter aftez helpmile qualifying races Thursday in a ing feUow Chevy driver Earnhardt Chevrolet Lumina, the General to his victory Thursday by drafling Mom teams haven't had a whole with him to lhe fmish line. lot to smile about at Daytona Inter· After nanoing against Marlin "national Speedway. and Martin in his race and watCh· Despite some crashing and ing Elliott, Shepherd and Alliion banging on the 2.5-mile oval the run so well in the second 12S, • 1a1t cOuple of days, five of the top Earnhardt slid: ','1 don't 1ee any ' six ears in the 42'C81' lineup are the reason to thinlc the Fords aren't • sleek ThunderiJirds. going 10 be tougb,llld I think Mari S~rlioa Marlin won 'the pqle • tin II the ~ !llhe bunch. If J)C)Iition for today's race andJunlDl it badn't beea for Ernie. I WOitkln'l ' Johnson '"mmate Bill Blliou, a bavo boen lble 10 bold Mart off at • &tQo-time Daytona winner, e8med the end." • ~ outaide 1p01 on lhe front row in Manin said: "It was pretty ' !!me trials. . tou&h out there. I had to guanl the • Banthlrdt boldi lhe thlrd start- fronlllld the beck. DaJe and ~mie .IDJ spat with Morgan Shepherd's did a good job. Dale'• car l.s han· : .r-111n1 aloopkle and the Pards dlinJ load and JOinl down the or straightaway good. "But I'm real pleased with the way our car's handling. We've got a nice piece (car) for the 500, by far the best piece I've evez had." Ricky Rudd, another Lumina driver and Irvan's row-mate today, stuck with Elliott for ·a while on Thursday before fading to fourth at the end for lhe lack of a small chassis adjusanenl • "We were good ·for about the fust 12 laps," Rudd said. "Then the fltHit end quit sticking and I bad to feather lhe ear In lhe corner. At least wo'vo seen that we can run with the Fords now. We've just got to get our car handling a .little bit better." l>anell Waltrip, 'the driver who beJan tbe CIII'!OIIt string of three stralflll Daytona 500 victOries by LIID~ in 1989, was sixlh in his quaUfiCt, Wlll:binJ Fords dominate up front. "I lhin1c we Cl1l ldjust our car and be u good • mybody.... SeeIng Earnhardt and Irvan there, 81le81t we know those -.•t invincible,'' Wlllripllid. ru -. •• ,, Section C February 16, 1992 Marshall hands VMI 79-72 defeat Saturday The benetn w111 teatured New Beginnings and free will offerings will be appreciated. · An account has been opened for the Barr family at Ohio Valley Bank, and any donations would be welcomed. COLONY THEATRE """h<•f"' '"u nm Plllf~lltil'lll -'ot• Sports \ li ' (1' • WE'VE GOT THIS - Northwestern forwards Cedric Neloms (4) and Matt Purdy (lower right) screen out Indiana forward Calbert Cheaney (behind them) for the derensive rebound durinc Saturday's Big Ten malchup in Bloomington, Ind. (AP) U.S. hockey team posts 3-0 win., over Poland in.. Olympics By MIKE NADEL AP Sports Wrjter MERIBEL, France (AP) -The U.S. hockey team, shut out for more than 34 minutes by patsy Poland, got saved again by goalie Ray LeBlanc and won 3-0 Saturday night to remain one of only two unbeaten, untied OJ ympic teams. The United States (4-0) can earn the top seed in its medal-round group by beating or tying world cham~ion Sweden (3-0-1) on Monday n1ght. The teams met Feb. 5 in !heir final pre-Olympic tuneup, with the U.S. team winning a hotly contested, 3-2 ~· Canada, wh1ch plays in the other group, is the only other 4-0 team. LeBlanc, who made 24 saves, has allowed just four goals in th~ tournament and one in the last three games. He's the only Olympic goalie with two shutouts. Without his outstanding play, the United States would have been behind when Shawn McEachern scored at 14:47 of the second period. . The Americans were expected to have no !rOuble with Poland (~ 4), the 12th seed of 12 teams going into the tournamenL The Poles, who started thirdstring goalie Mariusz Kieca, had been outscored, 23-4, and outshot, 98-58, in their first three games. They had been~ 7 in Olympic play agairist the U.S. team, having been outscored 57-15- including a 234 loss in 1948. But Poland conlrolled play until momentum shifted in the second period, as the U.S. team's superior speed and talent produced several good scoring chances. Still, when Kieca wasn't makin~ saves, the Americans were mlsfmng. Ted Donato had a woeful hat trick in the period's fust 13 min· utes, passing when he could have shot mto an open net, shooting wide at an empty goal and faillng to get off a shot at an open net before Poland center Miroslaw Tomasik stole the puck off his stick. Finally, McEachern capitalized after a loose puck hit the skate of a Polish defender and rolled on10 his stick in front of the net. It was lhe first goal of the tournament for McEachern, who led tbe team with 26 goals and 49 points during the pre-Olympic schedule. With 2:21 left in the second, Tim Sweeney scored on a rebound of Scott Lachance's shot, his team· high third goal of the 01 ympics. Marty Mcinnis scorcd.on a wraparound with 6:53 left in the game. Reds boast new faces, attitude to join them in spring training By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - This will be a different training camp for the Cincinnati Reds. No Eric Davis. No hand grenades. No complacency. The Reds' off-season overhaul has given them a significantly different _look going into spring training this week in Plant City, Fla. exactly wbat they wanted after finishing a dispirited fifth in the NL WCSL "We added .the pitching we needed. We added some speed and defense to the b81lclub, and some left-handed hitting. I couldn't be more pleased with the changes," manager Lou Piniella said. · These isn't the same team that swept Oakland in the 1990 World Series. More importantly, this isn't the same pitching-poor team that unraveled while trying to defend its title last year.· A lot has happened the last few months. Davis was uade!l' to Los Angeles, and will be training with the Dodgers on Plorida 's other coast this spring. "Nasty Boy" Rilldy Myers has cleared out, ioo, liking ~is hand grenades and ~unting btives to San Dieso. No more lack Annsuong, no Scott Scuddu. They're with CleveJanel: · lnsteld, the Reds now boesl of a rotation that includes GreJ Swindell, Tim Belcher, lose Rljo 1114 Tom Brownlag; a batting onler ' . that starts with Bip Roberts; and an arthroscopic surgery after the seaeveryday lineup that still ranks son. among tl.e besl The rest of the competition will General manager Bob Quinn, be for backup roles, middle relief criticized for refusing to make a and the fifth staner's spot There trade as the team collapsed last sea- arc plenty of candidates: the Reds son, is now ge,tting praised for turn- are taking 58 players to camp. ing it around. . "We've got a lot of people to "They should he very proud of see," Piniella said. "We're going what they accomplished at the win- to work these guys hard, get them ter meetings," reliever Rob Dibble in physical shape to play and mensaid. "It's tremendous." tally m shape to play. It's going to "We recognized that we needed be a tough camp." to make some changes if we wantl>iniella was tough last year, ed to stay as competitive as we when t~e Reds were coming off were the year before, " Piniclla their improbable World Series said. "Bob did a heck of a job. We sweep. But the message didn't sink had a game plan we put to~ether in. Several players admitted they starting at the World Scnes m lost their edge, contributing 10 the Atlania, and it was followed flfth·place finish. . through." Those who wa1ehed from a disExpect a few more moves in tance could see it wasn't the same training camp, which opens Thurs· team. day when pitchers and catchers "I think that might have hapreport. At'least two starting posi· pened a little bit last year," lions are open. Swindell said. "They' say, well, we The infield is set with Hal Mor- were there in '90, why should we ris at fi!St base, Bill Doran at sec· try this year? I think they got a and Barry Larkin- now a $5 mil· taste of wbat it's 1~. and hopefullio~-a-year player- at shortstOp ly they'D be ready to try to get that and Chris Sabo at third. Roberts, feeling back." obtained in the Myers trade, will Just what PinieUa has in mind. start in left, and Paul O'Neill is "We've got a lot to prove this back in righl · season," he said. "I really don't . · want to dwell on last year an)"IIIOre. Davis' centez field position will It's history. We need to get back to • be filled by either Billy Hatcher, business this )'Ul. ·Reggie·Sanders or Dave Martinez, "We'~e got the talent here. It's acquired from Montreal. And a btllclw thll Cl1l beat )'llllin ~Jot catcher loe Oliver could lose his 1 of ways. Wc'vcjust &OliO pt t1ae job if he's not m:overcd from the. JUYI in shape IIIII get theni to play ann problems that interfered ~th toaether • a team, and we're goina bis ~\ving laSt year ll1d required tobe fine." 1 II> I' J �' .. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page . C2-sunday Times Sentinel " !' . February 16, 1992 ' OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Strong second half earns GABS atleast s!!!r.~ of SEOAL title: GALLIPOLIS • GaU!polis Local28-19 during .lhe ~eight erupted for 47 second half pqtnts 10 minlllCS of play to WID gomg awa,. post a 67·51 vi~tory over visiting The victory upped Gallipolis' Warren Local Friday rught ' season record to 13·5. The Blue ~ biumph ~Coach Jim Devils are 7-2. insid_e the ,conferOsbOrtlc's Blue Devils of at least a ence. Coach Jeff Sb'lctletl.s War· tie.for the 1991-92 Southeaste':'l riors dropped to 7·11 on the year Ohio League basketball champ•- .and 3-5 in league play. onship. A victory 81 Jack5ol! ln the ·Three Blue Devils finished in league finale Friday will ~1ve the double figures in scoring, led by Gallians this year's undisputed Hoffman's 17 inarlcen. Scou Jivichampionship. den added 13 and Chad Barnes Marietta kept its title hopes nine. Hall had niile while David alive by ourscoring Athens 71-64 at Hallet ftnished wilh eigiiL Marieua Friday nighL Tile Tigers Oallipolis connected on 23 of 48 finish up at Warren Local this Fri· field goal attempts for 47 percenL day. Logan eliminated Jackson · The Gallians were 15 of 20 at the from the tide picture with a 52-37 line, had 13 personals, 29 triumph. rebounds, nine by Hoffman, 11 "Our defensive play kept us turnovers, 19 assists, nine by alive the fust half,' said Osborne as Barnes and five by Ryan Young, the Gallians struggled through the eight steals, two each by Miller and first 16 minutes of action. It was Hall. 10-10 after one period. GAHS held Warren's Chris Ruble was the a slim one-point halftime lead, 20- only player in double figures with 19. II. Gallia defenders held high· It was nip and tuck in the third scoring Jason Harris to eight and period until Eric Hoffman hit back· Ryan Dennis to seven tallies. to-back goals· one a driving layup "You have to give the.ir defense (6:25) and another a three-pomter~r'ttoo," Osborne sa1d. "They f.rom out front (5:28). That.pul · a real good .ibb on us in the firSt GAHS on top 28-24. Th~ G~ , holding our rop two scorers to were never headed. GaU1pohs led just one point;" 39-34 going into the fmal period. The Warriors finished with 21 Gallipolis, ignited by Nathan field goals out of 47 for 44 percent Miller's two three-point bombs and The Warriors were seven of 12 at Dryan Hall's driving layups and the line, had 17 personals, 20 rebounding, outscored Warren rebounds, four by Andy Merrells, and 15~C?ven: . Gall1pohs will playtts S!l¥on finale at home Saturday agamst Wheelersburg ~ the league ~de 81 Jackson Fnday. MC&Dwhile, ;Narren plays at Jackson T.uesdaY 1n a. mate'!p game, and willhost MarieuaFriday., In Friday's reserve game, V~,arreo Local held a 26-24 lead gomg into the final period butlh~ Blue Imps scon:d the firSt 14 pomts of the final quartet to post a 48-~7 victory, The loss avenged an earlier overtime loss at Vincent on Jan. 10. Phil McGraw led Warren w1th nine points. Jeff Pope tossed in 12 and Jason Castor nine to pace the Blue now 9-9 overaH and 4-5 inside ·'' ...'' .. 'l ' ' .• ; .·:t ..·. BLAIR SHOOTS • Ga!Upolls' Adam Blair (3Z) shoots a short ~umper over Warren Local dertlldtr Jason Harris (14) during Fri· ay's SEOAL hardwood contest iD the GAHS gym. The GaUians Svon 67·51. On left Is Warren's Chris Ruble (44). On right is Eric :Uarper(J4). LOGAN- Logan held Jackson to five points in a 17-minute span in the second and third quarters 10 notch a 52-37 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League win over the Ironmen Fridsy. Logan is now 9·10 overall and 5-4 in the league. Jackson falls 10 I 0· 7 overall and 4·4 in the SEOAL. Jackson led 14-11 after one peri· od, and sliD led 21-19 with 5:24 in the second period. But the lronmen didn't score again before the half as Logan took a 26-21 lead at inter· mission. Jackson didn't score again until Mall Walburn hit a three-pointer with 2:36 left in the third quarter. During Jackson's scoreless span the Chieftains scored 13 straight points to lead 32-21. Logan led 34· 24 after three periods. Jackson cut the lead to six points in the fourth quarter before Logan put the game away at the foul line. The Chieftains hit 12 straight from lhe line over the final three minutes 10 pull away for the win. · Joe Hanning led the Chieftains with 15 points, with Chris Conrad adding 12 and 6-foot-8 Eric Burris getting II points and 16 rebounds. Logan clinched the outright SEOAL reserve title with a 49-44 win in the preliminary game. Chad Zimmennan scored 15 and Dustin Dennis 10 for the Chieftains, 9· 1 in the league and 13-6 overall. Dennis Crabtree led Jackson with 17 SEO, opponents -: (All games) '4am WL POP Qesapeake ...... .l9 0 1372 1049 W.averly ............. l6 3 1419 1307 11airland ............. l4 4 1220 1007 Qiillipolis .......... .l3 5 1020 901 5\)uthern ............ ll 6 1208 1065 Jlctoon .............. IO 7 1023 1040 lt1arieua ...............8 9 1006 1015 Wheelersburg ......8 9 1173 1125 l#Jgan ..................9 10 1163 1178 Portsmouth ..........7 9 1145 1069 . Greenf~tld ...........7 10 805 818 'o}'arrcll Local ......7 II 1237 1220 Point PleasanL.....4 13 1024 1240 'linton County ....4 14 979 1103 ~s .................2 16 1003 1215 • (SEOAL VARSITY) T.caur W L P OP O;illipolis .............7 2 518 465 lotarieua ...............6 3 558 510 ................54578SSI ................4 4 451 435 Loca1 ......3 5 498 SS6 Last night's games: Wellston 81 Jackson Trimble at Athens Worthington 81 Portsmouth West Union 81 Greenf~tld South Point at Wheelersburg Fairland at Huntington East Tuesday's aames: Warren Local at Jackson (MU) Pt. Pleasant 81 Ripley Rock Hill 81 CMsspe•ke Southern at Kyger Creek . 71Adlw64 ' 1mile South U.S. 35, Henderson, WV • 675-7421 McCULLOCH. NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:30 AM·S PM . SATURDAY, 9:30 AM-5 PM; SUNDAY, 11 AM-6 PM : . 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CID I~ono . n1111 " ' ' 1111 ~¥!d luti iCII 01 Dw"•t < 01~1 . otwtr u rry PIIU~fiU. flt'fllt 11'1!1101 •tttunl n~ng . ti~l"tl I IIII BANKRUPTCY Two Locations To Better Serve You 1818 Eastern Avenue 447 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio {i) RU(iER 60-·41 ' overtime came on the sixth and final three-pointer by freshman c~nter Mik; Bradbury, who led all scorers with 18 points - all on treys. But a basket by Trevor Ash· worth, who finished with a team· high 14 points, cut KC's lead to one, and turnovers ill the last minute of OT preceded lhe whisde on Bobcat Eric Greer, who was called for a foul away from the ball with no time left That sent Massie, who finished with six points, to lhe line for the game-winning free MARlETT A (71) - Mike Smith 6-0·5=17, Ryan Robinson 0· 3-0=9, Josh Offenberger 1-0-2=4, Cam Mcintyre 0.0·1=1, Chad Lin· coin 7-0·8=22, Doug Zoller 4-0· 8=16, Ben Kroft 1-0-0=2; TOTALS- 19·3·24=71 Field goals- 22-40 (55%) Three-polnters-3-7 Free tbrows-24-42(57.1) Rebounds -17 Assists -17 (Robinson 7) Steals - 23 (Lincoln 8) Turnovers - 19 Fouls -18 -sECOND ·LOCATION-- *99'' with one of the$e symbols ••• ASsists-15 Steals -12 Turnovers- 13 Fouls-22 LOGAN (52) -Joe Hanning 3-1-6=15; Chris Conrad 2·2·2=12; Ian Riddlebarger 1-0-6=8; Chad Stivison 1·0-0=2; Eric Burris 5·01=11; Tom Smith 2-0-0=4 . TOTALS 14-3-15=51 Field goals -17-49 (.347) Free throws- 15-25 (.@) Rebounds - 41 Turnovers - 15 Team routs- 13 Marietta 71, Athens 64 At Marietta, Chad Lincoln and Mike Smith put the roar in Mariet· ta's offense by combining for 39 poiqts to pa~e the Tigers to a .' sevetf-poini win over Athens. The Bulldogs were fueled by Pat McHugh's 14 points, 13-point effons by Sunny Kalu and Jason Reed, and a 12-point effort by Jus tin Scholl. In the reserve game, Marietta beat Athens S4-51. Andy Divin led the Tigers with 14. and Troy Bolin led the Bulldogs wilh 12. . Quarter totals Athens ................... 8 10 2026= 64 Marieua ................ 8 15 2226= 71 ATHENS (64) - Justin Scholl 6-0-0=12, Pat McHugh 5.0-4=14, Jason Reed 1-3·2=13, Dan Kiger 2· 0-0=4, Scott Hillli:irk 2·0·0=4, Sunny Kalu 6-0-1=13, Kyle Lonas 1..0-0=2. TOTALS - 24-3·7=64 Field goals- 27-56 (48.2%) Three-pointers- 3-10 (30%) Free throws -7-12 (58.3%) Rebounds- 32 (Kal u & SchoolS each) Assists-15 (McHugh 6) Steals- 12 (McHugh 4) Turnovers- 35 Fouts-35 : Scoring 116 points in a single withdrew his support for Oliver. s,ame. Putting Rio Grande on !.tie Also included are events follow· map. Pushing the Redmen basket· ing Francis' college dsys, such as !Oill team to heights previously .llis and Oliver's signing on with the unknown for a club spawned by a Harlem Globetrollers before the oollege founded by 19th-century two drifted apart and went their Baptists. separate ways, and how his disiUu· ~. That's what Clarence (Bevo) sionment with fame eventually F.rancis meant to Rio Grande Col· caused him to leave basketball in lege nearly 40 years ago, according the early 1960s for employment in ui "Bevo's Odyssey," the opening construction, trucking, etc. alticle of the February-March issue of Timeli1111 mll$azine, published by tfle Ohio Histoncal Society. . • Though the article focuses on I Francis, a. 6-foot-9 center whose jilmp shot W\IS virtually undefend· . 447 .Second Avt. • GALLIPOLIS • 446·2924 able, it also mates reference to Newt Oliver, his cpach, and the one tl)ing they had in common - .roots' in· the coalfields of Appalachian Ohio.. · : Francis, who averaged 30.6. points per game in his final year of h1gh school, had his first brush "'ith fame shonly after achieving rccoginition by the International ~ews Se1Vice and The Associated Press. His being named the teeipi· ent of the Helms FoundatiQn award. ~ the fust Ohio high school ath· 1~ so hon«cd -ft was the flCSI of many honors anil trophies that tOday, in Francis' homQ in eastern Qhio, are packed away. • Francis' 116-point ~e in Jan· $)', 1953, aJainst v1siting Ash· land (Ky.) Jumor College at '!JC old CommJauty Hall - a feat still not . f0r111ally recognized by lhe NCAA r:Jt the NAIA - turned the eyes oC · America to Rio Grande. Banner ~li~ on newspapers !ICf0$5 the cquntry, magazine arucles and ~ENGINE REPAIR eOIL CHANGE .SHOCKS newsreels in their fmal days durin~ , - - · · infiiiCy lOUted Francis •STRUTS.•ALIGNMENT -MUFFLERS · : Qblovomeql, and from there, th~ ·.COMPUTER BALANCING •TUNE·UP I(edmen were heidcd toward the !~light. . . • QUALITY TIRES •• Tbo article also addresses the that Rio Orando'a pres!· dint, Charles Davia, f.culty mcm... bon. alumni and trustees shared tout the fame tho behhalltcam ·\jill rec•lvlnJ. Alao mentioned the conciliatOry Davis, · to keep the Otristl8n Ira· wbo aupported the COl· . , I~ bappy wltile lnaldq 111n1 the · · Aidmeli weren't hampcied durinJ ' tlfllr day In tho 1un, eventually 446·2924 lidod with the conservalivea and '.• od.The Bobcats' only points in · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • SAUTO ·.CLI IC IIOOI!L 10 But if you C3!Tf an ATM card LoCI1 Z7 54 Alllent51 ?•UI*HiBSI ~!1-158 Soulll Webller S6 County 49 Belpre 48 · $329 Siders Equipment Co... Bolt Feed l.ocl151 . S> 12 GA. 311.1,. MAGNUM .REAL TREE FINISH jjcbon .............. .4 4 321 341 ~is ............ 4 s 381 369 ............... 3 6 390 390 Local..... 1 7 317 399 ALB ~ ~ 1319 1319 • friUJ'sll 111: 1-*-31 • Ad1ustable gear-dr1ven o ler w1th manual overnde capab1hty • Chain Brak.e!:JHand Guard and ant1·111brat1on system • Easl-start electron1c 1gnFt1on · • Pro ess10na1 hard-chrome c~ ltnder bore • One-year consumer warranty (sr.-:-manth profeSSional warranty) HUttTER'S HEfiDQUfiRTE~S . the waning minutes of the first quarter before the scarlet and g111y began to apply pressure-cooker defense and an offense that reUed as much on three-pointers (Kyger had three of its ejght in lhe second · quaner to keep its lead permanent· ly in double digits) as it did on bold drives in lhe paint and passes into the lane for jumpers and layups (Bradbury, who finished with 13 points, was as much a practicioner of those deeds as Crace). The Highlanders, in spite of solid offensive efforts from Man· deville (19 pointS) and Morse (12), found themselves ·victimized by Bobcat stalls in the second half as much as by KC's smothering defense. Otherwise, both teams would have not combined for four fewer points in the fourlh quarter as Crace had in the rust. This week's agenda Kyger Creek, who hosted Iron· ton St. Joe Saturdar night, will entertain Southern in liS final home game Tuesday night before hitting the road Fridsy night as Oak Hill's guest team. Southwestern will head west to face Qak Hill Tuesday night before playing Southern at Racine Friday night Southwestern reserves win in OT In the preceding reserve contest, two free throws by Jimmy Massie on a one-and-one situation wilh no time left in overtime spelled a 4645 victory for Southwestern. Chip Haggerty's Bobcats took a 34-26 lead into the fourth quarter, but Jesse Ehman's Highlanders outscored their guests 16-8 in crunch time to force an extra peri- SE0 AL gameS ... ~<C::::on::::tin::::ued=fro:.:::m.::.C·::I..2)_ __ NI!W IIOD!L 2SIIN t'.w. . . . . i ~ ~~~ : (SEOAL RESERVES) t: ........ ~ ~ ~ ~ ............. 6 j '42i 418 .i ·m.. eu·::::r:.': The McCulloch TITAN! SO Cha1n Saw 1s a pa.overful value • 3.1 cuboc-orch eng•ne Free throws - 4-7 Rebounds- 27 on East Clinton at Greenfield Vinton County at MiUer Friday's games: Gallipolis at Jackson Marie!IB at Warren Local Logan at Athens Ponsmoulh at Greenup Waverly aiMinford Southwestern at Southern Hillsbbro at Greenfield West at Wheelersburg Fairland at Buffalo By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr GAGE - In Friday night's SVAC game between Kyger Creek and Southwestern, Kyger Creek had three hot hands. Southwestern had two. Any question as to who won? · The solid shooting of sopho· mores Chris Crace and Paul Covey and senior Phil Bradbury paced Kyger Creek to a 60-41 win over Southwestern in the Highlanders' final game (Parents Appreciation Night) at Soutliwestern High School. The 5-foot·ll Crace, who was moved.to center from his usual forwardposition,madethemostofhis new assignment by chatting up 12 of his game-high 21 points -a season high fr:Jt him - in the fust quarter. He was just what the Bobcats needed to help put offensive distance between themselves and their hosts, whose lead - an advantage created by a Chris Mandeville 12-foot jumper 19 seconds into the·game-lasted 43 seconds. At the expiration of that time, Bobcat forwll(d Paul Covey floated in a three-point shot from the left comer to give his team a 3-2 lead. And even though Crace's expansion of thai lead to 5·2 on a layup with 6:51 left in act one was erased on a Mandeville layup and a bonus foul shot (Covey's fust traffic tick· et made it possible) that tied the game at 5·5, the Bobcats reeled off II unanswered points before the Highlanders brought their guests' ltiad back down to single digits with a Jamie Morse trey from the right corner with 4:30 left. from ninethat, to five nine in After KC'sback lead tofluctuated points. Quarter totals Jackson ............... 14 7 3 13 = 37 Logan .................. ll 15 8 18 = 52 JACKSON (37) - Matt Wal· burn 1-1-0=5; David Seymore 0-1· 0=3; Willie Woodard 4-0·1=9, Brad Muon 2-1-0=7; Mike Morgan 2-0·2=6, Brent Jewell 3 ·0· 1=7. TOTALS 12·3-4=37 Field goil.ls- 15-50 (30%) ~.,·--------Cage standings---------- ..•• UNWAVERING CONCENTRATION is what Kyger Creek center Chris Crace (22) shows as be goes to the hoop against Southwestern's Cbrls Mandeville (50) and Jamie Morse (right) in tbe third quarter or Friday night's SVAC game a) Southwestern High SchooL Crace scored a game·bigb 21 points to belp push the Bob· to 60-41 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) POWER AND PERFORMANCE Logan, Marietta also post SEO AL victories Friday •: 3: ·. .' . CLINCHES SHARE OF SEOAL TITLE - GaUipolis dereated visiting Warren Local 67-51 Friday night berore a large Parents Night crowd to cUncb at least a share or the 1991-92 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball championship. In the rront row are (rront row, L-R) Bryan Hall, Nathan Miller, Chad Barnes, Scott Jividen and Adam Blair. Standing are bead coach Jim Osborne, Bob Mabry, Eric Hoffman, David Hager, Rusty Mobley, Brad Mur· pby, Ryan Young and varsity assistant Roger Brandeberry. Not pic· lured is Darin Powell. Sout~western ·Kyger Creek downs WarrenLocal ...... IO 9 1517 = 51 51. ;: Gallia Academy..IO 10 19 28 = 67 GALLIPOLIS (67) • Chad · WARREN LOCAL (51) . Barnes, 4·2-10; Scou Jividen, I· :: Scou Brackenridge, 3-2-8; Jason • (3)-2-13· Nathan MiUer 0-(2)46· •· Burroughs, ()..(!)-0-0-3: Chris Car· Ryan YOung, 1.()..2; A~ Blair, 1: ·: penter, 0.1·1; Jason C111vens, 1.().. 0-2. Eric Hoffman, 5·( 1)-4·17· •· 2; Ryan Dennis, 3-1-7; Eric Harp- Da;id Hager, 2-4-8; Bryan HaD, er, 1·(1)·0-5; Jason Harris, 4·0-8; 3-9· Brad Murphy 0·0·0· Darin ·· Aaron. Merrells, 2-2-6; Chris Po~ ell, 0-0-0. TOTALS '17·(6)· . · Ruble, 5-1·11. TOTALS 19-(Z)-7- 15-67. •· nmes-Sentlnei-Page C3' ,. �,.. .,p • C4 Sunday nmes Sentinel Page . ' February 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Mfddleport""'-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt P!Usant, wv ' P~meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, Southern knocks off Oak Hill.74-58 to tie for first in SVAC By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent RACINE~ Southern shot a blistering 67% from the floor and placed three players in double fig· ures as the Tornadoes defeate4 Oak Hill 74-58 in SVAC basketball action Friday evening in Racine. The win avenges a 67-59 loss to the Oaks back on January lOth in Oak Hill. The win put the Tornadoes back into a fltSt play tie with the Oalcs, as both teams own 9-2 conference records. The loss drops Oak Hill's overall record to 12-5 while Southem owns a 10-7 mark. Oak Hill jumped out to a early 8-2 lead on a bucket by Bill Potter at the 2:15 marie of the firSt period. But Michael. Evans started the Tornadoes comeback with a 15-footer with I :12 left in the period. Billy Davis completed a three-point play with 34 seconds left in the f.riod to cut Oak Hill lead to ·10- . Roy Lee Bailey's bucket with two seconds left pulled the Tornadoes to I 0-9 at the end of the flfSt period. Oak Hill came out in the second period and jumped on top 17-13 when Mike Turner hit a threepointer with 5:10 left in the half. But Southern went on a 8-2 run and went on top 25-19 when Jeremy Roush hit a 12-footer with 3:0lleft in the half. Southern increased the lead to 29-23 with 45 seconds left in the period when Evans hit a pair of free throws. But Devin Hale answered with a three-pointer with 33 seconds left in the half, followed by a bucket by Benji Lewis with three seconds left in the half to cut the Southern lead to 29-28. In the third period, Southern took a 42-35 lead on a bucket by Roush at the 3:55 mark, but Lewis drilled a three-pointer with 3:25 left in the period to cut the lead to 42-38. Southern took a 50-44 lead in the final period when Joshua Codner scoretl with I: II left in the . ~rioo. The fourth period started with 6foot-7 Oak Hill center Chris Simpson on the bench in foul trouble and Lewis trying to get the Oaks' offense in gear, but to no avail. Southern built up a 62-50 lead at the 4:03 mark on a bucket by Bailey. Potter scored with 2:38 left in the game to cut the Southern lead back to 10, but Lewis picked up his fifth foul with 2:00 left. The last two minutes of the game turned into a foul shooting contest as the ·Tornadoes pulled away down the stretch. It was an outstanding team effort for Southern as every ope who played conlributed in (llle way or another. Evans, who had an·outstanding $arne to lead the purple and ROid m scoring with 18, also pulled in a team-high 10 of Southern's 37 rebounds. Bailey added 17 points despite sittinf out a good bit of the game in fou trouble, and a steady Roush added 15 points. Southern hit 26 of 39 from the floor for 67% and cashed in 19 of 26 from the line for 73%. Lewis led all scorers with 25, hitting on a variety of shots. Potter was the only other Oak in double figures with 10. Oak Hill was 20 of 52 from the floor for 38%, including four of 12 from three-point range, and cashed in ()n 8 of 12 from the line for 67%. Oak Hill had 22 rebounds, with Potter pulling down 10 and Simpson getting nine. In the reserve contest, Scott Wickline's Tornadoes jumped out to an early lead and rolled to a 57 40 victory. Ryan Williams led the Southern attack with 17, Robert Rieber added 10. Wes McCorkle led the Oaks with 10. · (See TORNADOES on C-5) In th!! NBA ••• EASTERN CONFERENCE T... WL~LGB NewYad£ .............. 31 17 .646 o.........................21 21 Jimmy Brace en route to a 82-69 win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats in an SVAC game Friday night. In the first quarter, Eastern made the early connection from Symmes Valley hands North Gallia 80-73 defeat Friday AID - North Gallia's Pirates and Symmes Valley's Vikings each put four players in double figures in Friday night's game . So why didn't the Pirates drop an 80-73 decision to the Vikings, thus failing once again to follow up a win with another victory? The Pirates, who stepped up their offensive production in the fltSt half to take an eight-pointlead SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L OakHill ............ 12 5 Eastern .............. 10 6 Southern ............ 10 7 Hannan Trace ......9 9 North Gallia ........6 9 Kyger Creek ........6 10 Symmes Valley ...5 12 Southwestern .......2 16 PF 1131 1110 1198 1128 905 865 1005 992 PA 989 1115 1075 1187 1023 956 1099 1251 (Confertnce) Southern ..............9 2· 830 639 Oa1: Hill ..............9 2 767 650 Hannan Trace ......8 4 819 755 Eastern ................7 4 744 720 North Gall ia ........6 5 723 728 Symmes Valley .. .3 8 648 713 Kyger Creek ....... J 8 587 679 Southwestern.......0 12 651 885 TOTALS ••••••.••45 45 5769 5769 (Reserves • SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ........... .IO 0 629 370 E~tern ................9 I 517 438 Symmes Valley ...6 4 478 498 OakHill ... ...........4 6 456 471 Kyger Creek ....... .3 6 380 421 Hannan Trace ..... J 7 452 538 North Gallia ....... .3 1 402 494 Southwestern .......2 9 419 503 TOTALS ...••••...44 44 3733 3733 Friday's scores (varsity) Southern 74, Oak Hill 58 Eastern 82, Hannan Trace 69 Symmes Valley 80, North Gallia 73 . Kyger Creek 60, Southwestern 41 (reserves) Southern 57, Oak Hill40 Eastern 57, Hannan Trace 49 Symmes Valley 46, North Gallia 39 Southwestern 46, Kyger Creek 45 (OT) They played Saturday Eastern at Waterford Ironton St. Joe at Kyger Creek at halftime, saw their oiTense all but disappear in the third quarter, a frame that saw Valley reversed its trend in offensive production with 27 points en route to the win. Sophomore guard Jerome Fuller and senior frontman Andy Lester paced the Vikings with 25 and 20 points, re~tively. Senior forward Darin Sm1th led the Pirates, who once again failed to win their second straight game of the season. with 21. This week's action will see Symmes Valley play at Hannan Trace Tuesday, rerum home to take on Eastern Friday and play at Kyger Creek Saturday in a makeup game. North Gallia will .host Eastem Tuesday before playing road games against Hannan Trace (Friday) and Oak Hill (Saturday). Quarter totals North Gallia ........ l8 21 7 23 = 73 Symmes Valley ..16 15 27 22 = 80 SYMMES VALLEY (80)Fuller 8-1-6=25; Lester 8-0-4=20; Dillon 1-2-4=12; Blake 5-0-0=10; Pierce 1-1-2= 7; Jenkins 2-0-2=6. TOTALS -25-4-18=80 Field goals- 29-64 (45.3%) Free throws- 18-26 (69.2%) Rebounds - 31 (Lester 9) Turnovers - 17 NORTH GALLIA (73) Smith 6-1-6=21; Hunt 7-0-2= 16; Peck 7-0-2=16; Canady 6-0-1=13; McCarley 3-0-1=7. TOTALS26·3-12=73 Field goals- 29-62 (46.8%) Three-pointers- 3-6 Freetbrows-12-15 (80%) Rebounds - 23 (Hunt & Smith 7 each) Aasists - 21 (McCarley 5) Steals- 9 (Peck 3) Turnovers - 15 RESERVE GAME- Symmes Valley 46, North Gallia 39 Leading scorers - Todd Robinson (SV) - 12; Jeremy Belville (NG) - 22 .. Orlondo ••...........•.... t2 goal range for 53. 7%. The Eagles were9-!8 for 50%. In the reserve contest, Eastern posted a 5749 win over the Wildcats. Eastern was led by Robert Reed with 20. Wes Arbaugh added 14 and Jeremy Cline had 10. Hannan Trace was led by Heath Hutchinson and Brett Cremeens, who scored 10 points each. Eastern is now I 0-6 overall, 7-4 in the SVAC. Hannan Trace. is 9·9 overall, 8-4 in the SVAC. Quarter totals HannanTrace ..... lliO 69 . . . . 1929= . . . WESTERN CONFERENCE Tum Mldw•l DIYIIIon WL .S71 .S20 .3118 4 6.5 13 Dallal .....................14 3.5 Mmnoo... ................9 39 .216 18 .118 22S Pocllk Dl"'loo 14 .714 IS .674 . 11 20 24 2l 32 .640 .l92 .S20 .490 .347 2l 3.5 Scaalc108,SanAntonio91 •••ar.l•g·•,_.,l opt~, mal offlce. to uotlw Is lllurt ll't rulllllags of ••cadtlact101 wtt• ada!lnl1tradon. It - • thlllt •• II favor ol •r rtllrl to , WuJUnatona! PbotrUJ., 9:30p.m. Seaalc It Goldm Sta.te, 10:30 p.m. Today's games Delroit It Pltiloddpltio, l p.m. Milwaube at Orlmdo, 2 p.m. Miomi 11 Chot!- 2:30 p.m. B01um at LA. Llkrn. 3:30p.m. San Antonio 1t Saaamc:nto, 9 p.m. l...A. Cippa~al Poola.nd, 10 p.m. • Transactions BasebaU Al'l'lfrkan t.naue MINNESOTA TWINS - Apod to with Lenny w~. catthcr; Rob . WU~«~ut, ptthcr, and Terry J~ tt.mll em me-year can.EII.cu. SEATIU! MARINERS - Apod 1o tcrm1 with Bri111. Holm.ln, pitcher, on 1 infield~. IWOo)Ut CODUIQ. PU. GFGA 69 Z3l 192 · 61 182169 l9 194190 53182189 45 158 204 Smjlhe)ll"'loo VanC(I.IVCf ......... 3011 a 68198172 Edmontm .........• :IS 26 7 . 51 210214 Wimipcs .••..•...•• 23 :tlll S7 174172 t...An 1o~......... 22 22 13 l7 200212 Colgoey ....•... ,..... 2216 I l2 :Wl201 SanJ01c ........... .. 13 40 4 30 1492.54 thfte.yeu conlnct. Natlonall.aaue ATLANTA BRAVES - Ag=l to term• witb Donnil Burlina•mo, Pat Gomez and O.vid Nicd, pi&ehm, tnd R1, mon Carablllo, infielder; on one-year """""'· CINCINNAn U:rrtll .tlh Paul IEDS - Aareed lo outtklder, 011 O'Ntll~ a three-yur contract. MONTREAL EXPOS - Apod to terms will! Mitt Slain and John Vander Wli, outfielders; Kent Bottenfield •nd Pete Youna. piu:hen; 1nd Bob N1111, cai.C:bct, on onc-vcar CC11tncll. Hockey N1tlon1l Hockey ~~~e MOI'ITREAL CANADIEN$ - s,.. pcndcd Shayne~· 1~ wing. in~­ nitcly, for h.i1 pan m an oil-tee lltereltlm. · CoUege MARIETTA- Announced tht resl&nadon ol Georae Freebenyatr, men'a buketball c:o~ch, errecthe at the end ot the atuon. By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two pla~ers ~ot big ~ictories in salary arbitration wh1le three others avoided hearings by agreeing to multityear contracts. Seattle .outticlder Jay ·Bohner and Baltimore pitcher Bob Milacki won in decisions announced Friday.. . . . Cmcmnau outfielder Paul O'Neill agreed to a $10.5 million, three-year deal and Toronto outfielder Devon White agreed to a three-year contract with an option worthatotalof$!0millionguaranteed. Seattle pitcher Brian Hohnan, who probably won't pitch this season following surgery, agreed to a $1.55 million, two-year contraeL Boston infielder Jody Reed and Texas pitcher Kenny Rogers went through with hearings Friday, leaving22 remaining in arbitration with -" · • 11Offluuf!eS wm... (ConunuedfromC-4) Southern will travel to Kyger Creek lo tangle with the Bobcats, while Oak Hill will host Southwestern. Quarter totals Oak Hill .............. IO 18 1614 = 58 Southern ...........•...9 20 2124 = 74 OAK HILL (58) - Benji Lewis 8-1-6=25, Chris Simpson 40-0=8, Bill Potter 5-0-0=10, Mike Turner 1-1-0=5, Devin Hale 1-10=5, Gene Hall 2-0-1=5. TOTALS -ll-3-7=58 SOUTHERN (74) - Jeremy Roush 4-0-7=15, Mark Allen 2-02=6, Roy Lee Bailey 8-0-1=17, Michael Evans 5-1·5=18, Scott Lisle 2-0-1=5, Joshua Codner 1-00=2, Ryan Williams 0-0-2=2, Billy Davis 1-0-1=3, Michael Russell 20-(}--4, Russell Singleton 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 26-1-19:74 PinaburJb at Minncaota, 8 p.m. ~~at Montrell1 8:05 p.m. WWDpcf.lt Toronto, B:OS p.m. Calp.ry at St Louil, 8:35p.m. Wuhington 11 Loa Angela, 10:3S p.m. Today's games N.Y: Ranacn pm. It New Ieney, \:35 lloftlanl ot Buffalo, 7:0l pm. Pit~aburgh at Philadelphil, 7:0S p.m. F.dmantm It Tormto,7:0S p.m. Cl.!guy 11 Chieaao. 8:3S p.m. Major college basketball scores · East AI R one week remaining. Owners have · ·-' . won eight of 12 cases decided thus · : • far. . . ·. · • Arb1!rator G1l Vernon chose · • Buhner s request of $1,445,000 •.' rather than Seattle's offer of . ~ $750,000, g1vmg the outftelder a -..· five-fold increase from his 1991 . · . income of $247,500. Bu~ner hit .244 in !991 with a team-leading .... · 27 homers and 77 RBJs, , In Baltimore's first hearing :--. since 1980, arbitrator Anthony •· • Sinicropi awarded Milacki $1.18 .. • , million instead of Baltimore's ?ffer • of$700,000. The 2~-year-old nght- :• bander was 10-9 w1th a 4.01 ERA ·' last season and made $280,000. THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED Don't Trip n The Rim! sas" . · ·~ .. · .., ••• ... •'• MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 17 IN OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENT'S DAY p.m. Tbey ployed Saturday honest111d T 9 II 9 5 S Tbey plaved Saturday New lel'lt)' at C~wl•nd, 7:31p.m. lndilna 1t Minnoaota, I p.m. New Y<xk atOicaao, 8:30p.m. HOUitoo at DaUu, ! :30 p.m. Deaver at Utah, 9:3(1 p.m. '!;:..•••• W L lO II 2l 21 2l23 Minneldl .......... 2426 Toronto .............. 20 31 Edmoni.Cilat i'twaddphia, J :OS p.m. Hanfmi1t New Jcney, 1:3.5 p.m. SanJc.uLDeuoit, 7:35p.m. Vancouver at N.Y.lllaoden, 7:35 I.A. Cippen I Ol.l'booniJ. 97 Wultin&toaiOI,l.A. Lokm 92 Podlancflf11, S•cramcnto 106 lwtl¥1 yean I hd th plmort ol HfYiag your c-nlly •• Hs.Sl!idlf. It wa• ay prlvlllfl to lllpl..•t ••IY U.tlldal prtvtltltl --lfy ''"""' cam as tllo r patrol ol canty riaols, a.dd Flai'!JI'!It Prorill, CrJ.. Alert·HIII;.illlood Wale• Progra-. Spook O.t lJGllst Dr•t• ..,,.., HaRow111 candy ••trliotlos, ••11 ....ly I•IIt• II <lllltlut •d ,., luraotloo Tum llctmiL .............• Oticogo............• SL Louil ..........• Buffalo7,SanJOI06 · N.Y. Ranacn 9, N.Y. ldandcn 2 Atlanta. 112. Odtndo to1 lndilnai07,MilwaukBD 100 HOUI!m 10S,BOIUII!o99 Dot...-lll!.llollu !l as. I 11 New-, 101, Philoddpltio 99 Gonup 81. Son FnhoiJoo 74 SL Muy'o. c.t. Ponlond 69 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Apod Frfday'sscores 18 Far West w ICDnl whb lllriolt White, OUlficldct, on 6 9~ Friday's scores ·•.. ·. . .,· •,_ .. •OHIO VALLEY BANK llack Block/White N•·luck •STAR BANK Block •UNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE SHOE CAFE Laf:~"::aa L---...:..:..::..:........:;___;,_ _ _ .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . ·.. Air Bound Wlllte/Purpltl ...;.:;;;t.;;;;:..~ Col.umbil 9-t, HarYard 76 •-r In con•ldwllt _all Httados u4 ,., ...., of lltMJ u4 - • IHI woold .. l'!kJIIIIIIt o~lulllfy It thlllk tfat capparlllll u4 YOIIII~ hot. Jl!llt aad prtltlll, f.al mt ... iid Wlllt """"' It worll II IllY ...all. Unl111t... tfr, duo to drcullltllllctt llntlll IIIJ cootrol. I do aotiMI I cu coduct o IICctnlul CIIIIJiolgo llld wlaot 1111 '"' ~-'" "' IIIII tftcllol. ThaM '"'" l•t lml '" ...t ..rtowtd llfl'l at. t~u4ecf. !111 ..... "•. <• • • .. . ' ' .. ((:ontinued from C-3) Turnovers- 7 SOUTHWESTERN (41)Mandeville 8-0-3=19; Morse 3-20=12; Massie 0-1-0=3; Simpson 00-3=3; K. Ashworth 1-0-0=2; T. Ashworth 1-0-0=2. TOTALS13-3-6=41 Field goals-16-42 (38.1%) Tbree·poillters - 2-7 Free throws- 6-10 (60%) . .... .< ·' •• Ama . ~ •• On page 7 Tof the February 16 circular, the sale & regular prices for the Mens & Big Mens Lee® Jeans were inadvertently reversed. Lee® Mens Jeans should be regular price $24.99 with a sale price of $19.99. The Lee® Big Mens Jeans should be regular price $29.99, sale price $22.99 ..We apologize for any Inconvenience. ' '. Ifyou think electric cooperatiVes don'.t invest in technology. .. . .' $ 6 PIECE PRECISION 1· •, ··, · 00 ASSORTED ~CREWDRIVHI~ 2 $1 ''" o "'•' ,·, 1r1 H1• ,, .' C• .... l .I SPECIAL SERVICES...Bicause wa value you as a cuetomer, we want to give you better service while we help 1 1 1you control COlla. ASK ABOUT OUR SPI;CIAL ..• j CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, inci!Jdfng our level Payment Plan lllCithl Ftrrettg• Installation ~lew. ~ Ferrellgu .. l .._Route a Gllllpolll, OH 45031 .Ul II GB .647 Ponlond •......••....... .ll Ooldon Sllle ..........31 Plaocni.l. ..................12 L.A. l.Wn-···-······29 Soottle •.•.........•....••. 26 I.A. Qippen ......... 24 Sacnmmto .... ~ ...... l7 . S~FETY••• w~ have one of the most ex~rienced propane ·deltvery teams in the busint81. We give ygu more for yqur money when ft COIIIII,IO. safety and dependability. .., ' . ... hL l8 21 24 30 Utoh .•........••..........33 San AnUiftio ...........28 H001tm ................ .26 DotYCr ......•• ~ ........ .19 yOiir 1ank. You get propane PLUS •.. ---. 13 . Ad.- Dl'lllon M-..1 ..........• 34 21 • n 193145 Bootan.............. _ Z122 I 62 19l194 Buffolo .............• 22 26 10 l4 208 216 llortfonL.......•.. 16 Z110 42 I(<; 188 Qu................... 1231 6 lO 164 229 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE :. Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in .... 8.5 :IS .SOO 16 , MilwaukeB .............24 2.5 .490 16.S lndlono ...................21 30 .412 20.l Cborlouo ............•..IS 34 .306 :IS.S Ferrell gas provides you with a long-term . commitment to safety ·and quality service. ,.., 20 Adonii ...•..........•••.:IS PROPANE! ~ .240 g:.t:.;"d:::::: : :Jl.: :lf. DotroU. ..............•••.21 22 .560 ANYONECANSELLYOU l · .347 14.l CunniiMYidOft Eastern ................22 20 22 1!1 = 82 EASTERN (82) - Tim Bissell 5-2-6-22, Terry McGuire 8-0-0-16, Jeff Durst5-3-4-23, Chad Savoy 32-1=13, Charlie Bissell3-0-1=7, Mike Newland 0-0-1=1. TOTALS - 24-7-13=82 HANNAN TRACE (69) Jimmy Brace 1-12-0=38, Chad Swain 3-1-1=10, Brian Unroe 3-10=9 , David Polling 3-0-0=6, Shawn Cox 1-0-0=2, Matt Davis 10-0=2, Bryan Brumfield 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -13-14-1=69 our collllltlllty I coHocltd • -,· ' I I II Norrll DMa&on wort lportd '~;~·~di wat aodt pullllc tit,,des day ..fort 't tltc" SCREWDRIVER SET ; 31 l.S .480 .480 .420 Patrktr. IM._ TUII! WL T PU. GPGA N.Y. a..,....... n i& 3 77 231186 w.................. 3319 l 71243191 New Ieney ....••• 2911 7 6S 208168 PitllbwJh ••.••.••~ 26 n 6 sa m 214 N.Y. blondcn ••• 22 26 7 ll :za7 22A Plilloddpltio ....•• lO :IS 10 lO 1631112 Bobcats win ... C9Z·1 This week's slate Tuesday - Southern l!l Ky~er Creek; Southwestern at Oak Hill; Eastern at North Gallia; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Friday - Kyger Creek at Oak Hill; Southern at Southwestern; North Gallia at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Symmes Valley Saturday - Southern at Easterri; North Gallia at Oak Hill; Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek (all . makeups) three-point land as Bissell hit two quarter for the Wildcats , but it three-pointers and Durst connected wasn't enough. Eastern got eight on one. Terry McGuire added six points from Tim Bissell in the points to help the Eagles took a 22- fourth quarter as the Eagles held off the Wildcats. lllead. Brace's marksmanship froni Tim Bissell and Durst continued their runs in the second quarter as beyond the are reportedly put him the Eagles continued to execute one away from a state record. well on both ends of the floor. Han- Teammate Chad Swain added 10, nan Trace could only manage 10 and Unroe finished wiih nine. For the Eagles, Jeff Durst led second-quarter points, and trailed Greg Ullman's crew with 23 42-21 at the break. The second half wa s "The points. Tim Bissell poured in 22 Jimmy Brace Show." The Hannan points for..Eastern. Terry McGuire Trace marlcsman left flames on the added 16, and Chad Savoy had 13. The Eagles had 20 assists (Tim ~rimeter and net, hitting 10 threeBissell's six), 12 turnovers and two pointers in the half. Brace hit four treys in the third quarter to pull blocked shots. Eastern won the battle of the Hannan Trace closer. Eastern countered with the shooting of McGuire boards, outrebounding the Wildcats and DursL The Eagles led 64-40 at 36-27. Bissell led the Eagles with 13 boards, and Durst added seven, the end of the third quarter. and freshman Charlie Bissell had In the fourth 'luarter, Brace confive. Hannan Trace was led by Cox tinued his shooung clinic, hitting with 10. six threes in the final quarter. Brian Eastern was 22-41 from field Unroe added seven points in the .m Milmi ................... l4 26 Del.lware II, JWtfcr~l'69 PrinMOn 79, Brown 54 Venncnt63, Drexel 55 Yale 73, Penn 61 WALES CONFERENCE Atlanllc IMJIIion Philoddpltio ...........24 26 New Ieney ............ 21 29 Wu!Unaton ... ........ .l7 32 Comoll 60. Dutmoulh 46 In the NHL. •• Sunday Times-Sentinel-Peg$ C5 ·:::. . O'Neill signs three-year con-tract with Reds for $10.5 million · . Scor·eboat'"d Eastern survives Brace's shooting to hand Hannan Trace 82-69 loss Friday EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Ea~ le s, behind big efforts by semors Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst, JUmped up to a 22-point halftime lead and escaped a game-high 38point night by senior forward OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . ' 446-2264 OVER TOD LOCATIONS TO SERVE. YOU • CHECK YOUR LOCAL . .·, DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOUI '• __.. I .... ....,_.., .. ,..,.,.,...., ...., .... .... ........ ,................... ..., _, ._..._. .. ........=··... ........... ·1 ' ' r • here's some information you can profit from. ..' • .: 1 ,' '.. ~ I I '•• •I' • • ELECTRIC BUCKEYE ~~ .' • ... . 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 economical electric service possible, investing in high technology is a vital necessity. Every day, cooperative teqmological investmentS are paying off. Like o_ne of the most 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 owners of your oompany happy? v.e do. Every day. l I• one t1. 21 Oblo l!leclllc Coopmll\'el ~ Gallipolis, OH 45631·0279 • 14311Urd Ave. ' ...·l.... IIY tHE fEOPLE, '1111 fEOPII. • ! r. ' • ' \, ••• �Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 33-24 edge on the boards which in all probability was the determining factor. Mike VanMatre collared 13 rebounds to come away with game high honors while John Zuspan added six boards for the Whatc ·Falcons. "We're nol very big and Wahama did a nice job· inside," PPHS coach Lennie Bamcltc said. "VanMatre controlled the boards for them especially in the first half and Zuspan came up with a couple of big rebounds in the second half. We just couldn't get our shots to fall tonight," said Barnette. After Wahama raced lo an early 12-1 lead Point Pleasant played catch-up the remainder of the evenin~. The Big Blacks closed to w1thin five at 13-8 after one quarter and cut the lead to a basket at 21-19 on a three-pointer by Austin Moore midway lhrough the second canto bul a three point play by VanMatre with :01 second left in the firsl half gave WHS a 26-20 lead at the inlermission break. 'I)lird quarter action saw Kevin Boyles pul on an offensive show that saw ahc senior center make nine of 12 of his second half field goal attempts. "Boyles played a real good game," Hall said . "We didn't expect him to be that sue- :Despite injured toe, Drexler leads Blazers to 107-106 win over Kings By The Associated Press When il was time for the game lo start in Sacramento, the referees weren't there. Fortunately for Clyde Drexler and the Portland Trail Blazers, they were there at the end. . . . Drexler, playing wath an tOJured toe, convened a three-point play with I. I seconds left and ralhed Portland past the Kings 107-106 Friday night. • The game was delayed a halfhour at the beginning because the lhree officials could nol get to the ARCO Arena. Sacramento, along with most of Caltfomta, has been hit by heavy rain this week, and the bad weather caused traffic probterns thal prevented 1he referees !'rom roaching the court in time. . Dre~ler, who lefl the game late tn the farst half after hurting his big left toe, scored on a short turnaround to tie il at 106. Wayman Tisdale was called for a foul on the p,lay, and Drexler made lhe free lhrow. After a timeout, Mitch Richmond's inbounds pass hit the back· board' and the clock e~pired. : In other games, Washington beat the Los Angeles Lakers 1089.2, the Los Angeles Clippers defeated Phoeni~ I 04-97, Seanle stopped San Antonio 108-91. Jiouston beat Boston 105-99, Denver downed Dallas 105-85, Indiana ~efeated Milwaukee 107-100, Atlanta topped Orlando 112-107 and New Jersey beal Philadelphia 107-99. Bullets 108, Lakers 92 . Washington won at the Forum for the first time since Feb. 17. 1987 , as Pcrvis Ellison had 24 paints and II rebounds. • The Bullets had lost seven straight on the road, and 14 of 18 overall. Los Angeles dropped its fCCOnd in a row. . SuJ!frSonics 108, Spurs 91 : The Spurs entered the game )Vith the best defense in the NBA, limiting opponents to 43.5 percent shooting. But the Sanies shot 52 percent, becoming only the seventh team this season 10 shoot 50 percent or better against San Antonio. Rockets 105, Celtics 99 , Houston took a 16-1 lead in the {ust four minutes and went on to slop its six-game losing streak against Boston. · Houston, which had lost its last four on the road, won its sixah straight home ~arne. The Celtics1 went 0-3 on thetr Texas road trip to Dallas, San Antonio and Houston. Nuggets 105, Mavericks 85 · Dikembe Mutombo had 18 points, 19 rebounds and five blocked shots as Denver won its 19th game ol the season, one short of last year's en~ totaL . The Nuggets 20-potnl vtctory was thetr baggest smce a 26-p<lmt roul against Charlot1e on March 6, 1990, a span of 155 games. Clappers 104, Suns 97 Ken Norman made two foul shots with 1:32 left for the lead as Los Angeles outscored Phoenix 122 in the las1 two minutes and won at home. The Clippers, trailing by 14 points in the third quarter, got within 95-94 on James Edwards' lwo free throws with 1:52 logo. Afler Norman pul Los Angeles ahead, he stole the ball from Kevin Johnson and fed Gary Grant for a layup. Nets 107, 76ers 99 Talc George's layup put New Jersey ahead wilh 1:41 left and the Nets beal Philadelphia for the second time in three nights. The host Nets outscored the 76ers 14-4 in the lasllWo minutes. Drazen Petrovic made two straight cessfultaking the ball to the basket like he did." Boyles brought the PPHS cagers to w1thin one at31-30 ·. Meigs, Rock Hill to play second game of Oak Hill sectional Goll TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Bruce Rleisher, who rejoined the PGA t.our last season after seven years Of a club pro, birdied his last lwo holes and moved into the lead · tllroligh twO rounds of the Northern I' 9 19 5 14 I 9: 6 4.• 3 3· 0 0· 24 49 , ..• 1 2 3 4 To{; 8 12 12 17 49' FOM-A.TI' ,._ATI' FI'M·AIT Rtb lbt 13 13 14 18 C.Coon 5-11 1-4 4-4 4 17 • VanMatre 7-10 0-1 3-5 13 17 Total Fouls: Waharna 12, PPHS 16 D. Hudson 0-0 3-9 0-0 2 9 Fouled Out None D. Huff 3-6 1-4 0-1 3 9 Officials: Mike Rogers & Doug 1 J. Zusp:j.n 2-8. 0-0 1-4 6 5 Luke tic . PPHS Wah sa.. . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Division IV Gallipolis girls sectional, • scheduled lo start Saturday, Feb. 22 al Gallia Academy High · School, will have Southwestern going against Kyger Creek at 1 : p.m. The winner wiU take on top-seeded Hannan Tl11Ce Thursday, : Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket title. Following that · game, second-seeded North Gallia and Symmes Valley will battle : for the lower-bracket championship at 8: IS p.m. •Basketball makeup date posted FOR A LITTLE CASH EAST MEIGS .:.... The Southern-Eastern boys basketball double. header, postponed from Jan. 25, will be rescheduled for Saturday, : Feb. 22·at6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. The reserves will play fust, and the varsity game will follow al 8 . p.m. .Southern basketball team :to sponsor men's cage tourney 88 HONDA ACCORD LXI 90 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 ooor, aU10tlliltic. air. power wind<Ms & moonrooL RACINE- David Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced thai the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. The entry fee is $100 per lO-man roster. Trophies will be award. ed to first· and second-place teams, and thete will also be farst•.and ~ second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. · For more infonnation, please cai1949-202S (Racine). 4 door. ~speed, air. stereo cassene, gray with tight gray cloth interior. WAS $9995. stereo c.asS!IIe, rNgnesium wheels. WAS $7995 Now•&,8811 Now•e,e8e 4 door . beige, automatic. all' , loaded with all options. Low miltS. WAS $9995. · 89 HONDA PRELUDE Sitvtr wlln llghl gray lnttrlof. power moonroot NOW•7,-II Hank Thompson Owner HatchbaCk, tight blue, sttrto cassette. WftS S7995. 90 HONDA ACCORD LX Red with cloth interior, automatic, air . stereo camt1e. sunroo1. WAS $13 ,995. automatk:, stereo cassette. w~s $12,995. · NOW •tt,8811 · NOW •n,,st8·1S '. •' • • ' ' 88 CHEVY "''"''" Loaded, ·r-Topa, red exteJior WAS $7911!1. NOw•e.,8811 NOW•&,-11 Don ate 88 DODGE SHADOW 2 dOOr, red. lurtlO, automatic. air cond~lonlng . WAS 16495 • llll lo 1-800-837-1094 117 NISSAN SENTRA Red 111'\ISh, IUI01'11111t transmiSSIOn, 2 dOor. WAS S.995. ' 88 PEUGEOT \VAGON MAiil\ NOW •3,oill811 VII LS Loaded, moonroot , all the options. sliver llnlsh . WAS 18995. Turbo. automatic:. deep blue, Jeatt~er Interior. WAS 169!15. JltiOW •7,888 NOW••,eee '\.' • I I I •'• •• Auto., NC, 11-. • $159~ •. 88 _J!n LOWER! 54 - 143·398 88 PR~WER! 79!! ::·~:·~ : Reg. 79.9S ~~antn• LowAt$15 '" ,., Month• ~ . E c11MolldiY,2117/92 Hurry I 5118 Price n Sale Price E~ Mondav, 2117/82 FIMIIIUI' ~EALISne!P 20% Off Electronic HALF PRICE! Ughtwelght Spell Checker Personal Stereo Headphones 27 ~~! ,;en = NEVER LOWER! Reg. 34 1 ' ' · NELSONVll.LE -The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley : chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation wiU host the Ohio i State Turkey Seminar, Calling Contest and.Banquet on Ma!:ch 7 and 18 at Hocking Technical School in Nelsonville. •• ; Featured speakers will be Dan Stuckey, lQ.time Ohio state call· ' ing chamfion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey, the : "Dean" o America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWTF. ! For more information, conlaet Dave Gmber at 373-9613 after 5 Convenienl Fold-and-Carry Design Sale Price Ends 2/17/82 lndudes VGA Color Monitor 2MBRAM•nd Mouse :p.m. • :Softball team being organized I\IIICROIIITA" Fold·IIP MUitlmlter cur ges 33"' 1 GALLIPOLIS - Plans ror a 13- to 17-member girls traveling ; fast-pitch softball team, which is tentatively being scheduled for ' Salurday and Sunday games this summer, are being made. •' Interested girls may contact Joe Harmon at 446-3406. . Reg . 122·21' 28.115 ,. ;I'!Ome/Car EleCtronics See Puzzle on Page D-2 89 FORD ESCORT 800 ve • Listen to All the News and Vi 0 Of I Tunes 3.2-7.3 and 9.5·21 M~e"'; From ArOtJnd the World z hortwave, FM and AM e When You PiCk Up Phone • Auto-Reset Stops Mess&Jessage ot Any Length • Records YourOutQOJnQ 1 COnYOn~. ~IC~ . Wit"' " Pushbutton Digital 'Tii 1 :Turkey hunting seminar slated ' ' CutWith·31°/ tet.;~o~:;er RemOte :rurn-On Function CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will · sponsor a men's league basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 29 : and March I. The entry fee for this double-elimination toumamen~ which wiU : be open 10 the farsl eight teams who enter, is $100 per team. · : For more information, call Tom Riccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger : Creek H.S.). : Rinky-Dink girls basketball : tournament dates announced Save s4o 4·Band~E:ALIShe!J Sllortwa 0 :KCHS club to sponsor tourney , BIDWELL- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and the Bidwell. Porter Rinky-Dink Association will sponsor the fifth annual Girls : Rinky-Dink Basketball Toumamen~ scheduled for M;m:h 7 and 8 at : Bidwell-Porter Elementary. : The entry fee for the '10umamen~ open to all R-D girls teams in · grades 4-6, is $30 per team. Registrabon is open until the Feb: 21 deadline. To register a learn, contact Danella Greene at the Park District • offace at 446-4612, exL 256, or visit the Park District office, located , on the first floor of the Gallia County Cou((house. Now••,88& ltlllllr Interior. automal~ . ol1""'dHioolng. WAS $S995. 4 door, white exterior. air conditioning . WAS 15995. '' NOW••·•- NOW••,8ee •' 1991 CHIROUT LUMIIIA IURO Complete Aln388"' SX System With 85MB liard Drive aid Bullt·ln SoftWare Auto. NC, Sporty• . 5lJ By Quarters: 3 2 0 33 58 KCHS, Southwestern girls to open :Gallipolis sectional Saturday get a Hanks's Plaee 59=.,. 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-2 0-1 0-0 17-37 S-19 9-16 POINT(49) K. £loyles 9-14 0-1 1-2 E. Dorsey 1-3 2-8 6-9 A. Moore 0-1 3-9 0-1 C. Wood 2-5 0-0 0-0 B. Barnette 1-1 0-3 1-2 A. Childers 0-0 0-0 0-0 Tot 13·24 5-21 8-14 S. Ross C. King Tot Wcuvcr.and Ton y Roush eight e<tth for coach Frank Capehart's crew while Wally Smith tall ied IS. Bubby Ausiin eight and Ryan Roush seven for Dave Bodkin 's Point Pleasant junior varsi 1y. Point Pleasant is scheduled lo return to the hardwood next Tuesday wbcn the Big Blacks travel lO Ripley for a PAC contest with the Vikings )!~~!itt Wahama journeys lo Institute for a SWAC encounter with Charleston Catholic. WAHAMA(58) VINCENT- The SEOAL freshman boys tournament will commence Tuesday, Feb. 18 at Warren High School. Warren Local and Marietta wiU play the first game at 5:30 p.m., and Gallia Academy will take on Logan at 7 p.m. The Warren-Marietta winner wiU play Jackson Thursday, Feb. 20 al 5:30 p.m. That game will be followed by a contest belween Athens and the GAHS-Logan winner al 7 p.m. The Feb. 20 winners will compete for the championship Samrday, Feb. 22 al noon. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. ,• r<~t.l[WJY novers and Point Pleasant nine with . the While Falcons holding a 33-24 edge in rebounding. Boyles led the Big Blacks on the boards with nine while Chip Wood added si~ . Individually Danny Hudson and Doug Huff contributed nine points each for Wahama in addition to Coon and VanMatre with 17 tallies apiece. Point Pleasant received a game high 19 points from Boyles with 18 of those coming in the second ha)f while Elliot Dorsey added 14 markers and Austin Moore nine for the Big Blacks. Wahama also captured the junior varsity contest by a 53-40 score to also avenge an earlier loss to the Lit~e Blacks. Tommy Mayes led all scorers with 16 points with J.C. Albright adding nine and Jason SEOAL.freshman tournament to commence Tuesday Weleome to••• · 47 Court Street Gallipolis (ConlinlledfromC-6) ..--Area sports.briefs____, OVER THE DACK-Wahama's John Zuspan (#40), goes up and over the back or Point Pleasant's Elliott Dorse_Y during last ~~g.ht's h~rdcourt ~ction at Wahama High School, where the White Falcons posted a 58-49 wm over the vasahng Bag Blacks an the second or the annual two-game series between the two county schools. (Register photo by·Dan Adkins.) jump shots after Gei>rge's basket. Hawks 112, Magic 107 Kevin Willis had 28 points and 15 rebounds as Aalanta won at Orlando. Rumcal Robinson added 24 points for the Hawks. He also had two assists in the final minute. The Magic lost for ahe eighth lime in nine ~ames. Scott Skiles scored 22 potnts, but Robinson held him 10 just two points in l.hc fourth quarter- a layup with one second left. Pacers 107, Bucks 100 Reggie Miller sc~red 25 points and Indiana sent Milwaukee to ats ninth strai~hl road loss. The Bucks have lost sax in a row at Indianapo' lis since 1989. Miller's .three-pointer tied the score at 58 m the thtrd quarter and sparked an 18-4 spurt. A brief shoving match between LaSalle Thompson of the Pacers and Alvin Robertson seemed to ignite Indiana Sunday Tlrnes~nllnei-Page-C7., ., Po.meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Wahama lead to jusl three al 47-43 canto as the Big Blacks just with 4:40 remaining but that would period. Boyles continued to carry Point wouldn't ·concede. Successive be as close as the Big Blacks would Pleasant offensively in the final buckets by Boyles cut a seven point . get as Coon scored seven of the Falcons' final II points to hold off the charging Point Pleasant cagcrs. "We probably didn't gel the ball to Boyles .enough and let him go the basket," Barnette said. "We had our chances lliough. We were at the foul line late in the game and had two oahcr opportunities in key situations but we just didn't capital· OAK Hll.L - The Division II girls sectional basketball tournaizc the veteran cage mentor added." ment, staled to begin Monday, Feb. 17 at Oak Hill Hi~h School, Wahama shot 39% from the floor will have top-seeded Jackson taking on Vinton County m the 6:30 (22 of 56) and converted 56% (nine p.m. opener. Second-seeded Meigs will face Rock HiU in the 8:15 of 16) from the free throw stripe nightca~. while 'Point Pleasant connected on Galha Ac~demy and the Jackson- Vinton County winner will 40% (18 of 45) from the floor and play Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., with the finals pitting the Meigs57% (eight of 14) from the charity Rock Hill winner against the Feb. 20 winner on Saturday, Feb. 29 al line, WHS committed eight lur7p.m. The Division IV Meigs sectional, to begin Thursday, Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, will feature Eastern and Southern plaring the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in the 8:15p.m. naghu:ap. The victors of lhose games will advance to the district toumamen~ slated for March 4-7, at Jackson High School. but a trey by Coon, a two point Hudson vaulted the Falcao lead . to . basket and free throw by Zuspan 40-32 by the conclusion of lhc lhard and another point. by (See WAHAMA on C-7) · Sports briefs General PORTI.AND, Qfe. (AP)- The Oregonian newspaper will stop using sports teams names that may be offensive to racial, religious or ethnic groups, such as the Braves, ~edskins, Indians and Redmen. Editor William A. Hilliard aimounced the decision. which will be published today. Wahama wins.. • Wahama beats neighboring Point Pleasant 58-49 Friday , By Gary Clark ae's free throw gave the Big Blacks Sports Correspondent a bnef 1-0 advantage whtch would MASON-Craig C~n and Mike ultimately bec~e lhe ~isilors only VanMatre scored 17 poants each to lead of the naght. Pomt Pleasant lead coach Lewis Hall's Wahama would later trim the deficit to a While Falcon basketball team past single point behind a spectacular county rival Point Pleasant 'Friday second half offensive exhibition by evening as the Bend Area team the Btg Blacks Kevin Boyles but a avenged an earlier season setback 9-2 run by the White Falcons to its Mason County rivals with the negated Boyles' performance and host While Falcons _securing a 5~- the PPHS comeback rally. 49 hardcourt win over the Btg "Its hard to point to jusl one kid Blacks before a large turnout a1 the as ou~ star performer loni!;hl," an Bend Area school. ecstatiC WHS coach Lewas Hall Soon, the White Falcons 5-10 said f?.llowing ahe hard fought consenaor sconng leader, aook charge test. We were really confident in the final period with 10 .of his goin~ into the game even af~er team hagh 17 markers comang an comang off a 30 ~1m loss to Vm,~c fourth quarter wh1lc Van MaliC, son on Tuesday naghl. and thal says a. 6-3 sophomore forward added 17 somclhtng about lhas team. We points and 13 rebounds as Wahama were in focus and ready to do what .snapped a strang of fi~e consecuuve had to be done. Il's always a Joy Tosses to ats county nvals. The vtc- when Y?U can wan a game agamst tory advances the Bend Area teams the caliber of team that Poml .!991-92 hardco~rt record to 8-9 on Pleasant always has. They compe1e the season whale Pomt Pleasam m one of lhc toughest conferences falls to 4-13 on. the year. in the state and its become a big Wahama spnnted lo an early 12- cou.nty nvalry for both learns soia's .I advantage but had to weather a a bag plus for our kids, th.c school mulutudc of Pomt Pleasant efforls and the community anyume you throu~houlthc 32 manute contest as can come a~ay w1th a wan over ahc the Bag Blacks refused to surrender Bag Blacks, Hall added. to us Mason County nvals. The Waharna dominated the games Whttc Falcons scored 12 un- rcboundmg staUsltcs by grabbmg answered points after Brad Bamcl· February 16, 1992 February 16,1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV &11~ 999 81 BUICK REGAL Telecom Open. ; Fleisher, who shot 68, complet- 2 door, SIJY!r Olltlrlor, rt<l Yin~ 1011, dOth ltrlor. WAS l34tr.i. ejl36 holes in 134, 10 onder par, and was a stroke ahead of Keith Clearwater, Duffy Waldorf and (iurtis Strange. Clearwater had a Waldorf a 66 and S(rallge a 69. ~· , i NOW•a,.eill , ATHENS HONDA 6(· ) Teanll i MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) ]sinrny Connors rtached the sernifinils ol the Fcdml Expreu Intttnatijlpal, eliminating lOth-seeded Aaron Kricutein 3-6, 6·2, 6-3. He'D !ICC Malivai Wuhington, the 14th ued who ou,ted· Michie I 11 THE HAPPY HONDA 82 AD GALAXIE XL sillrp. WAS 16995. NOW••·-· doo1 illniiDP, e~ra 1 Tandy 2500 SX/25 PC T: olncludes Pre·ln8111Ied MS-00$$ 5.0, Microsoft• Windows and Wo!ks lo! Windows SOftware CARS ~· P.LE" SdiiPtn 6-3,7-5. •. i ' . . -Corp.- ' f2D.301 Low AI 111 ..... ilonttt • Hear Pollee Fi • Rall And Lola ;;;,.Ambulance, Check Your Phone Book for the Rldlo Shick Store or Dealer Ne1rt1t You . 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio · New Car Dept. 594·8555. • SUper-VGA Support MS·O O S - - i>IIJory·- " " oqolpJ\IOnl-lloi\Orloo. Used Car Dept. ·594·2114 PRICES lf IJ AND DEALERS · '" · \r=,.-0.... ..-:-c,.....,::-:--: 0.-s-=•....,j Wtsl I 1M\ lilt l'lloll btl3/71tZ Willll ,,, �nm" .Sentinel O~olnt 1992 Pleasant, WV FIRST PLACE TEAM-Pictured above is the Gallipolis biddy league basketball team, which won first place in the Loyai .Order or the Moose.All-Star Tournament at Point Pleasant High School. Front row, left to right, are: Jeremy Cremeans, Jimmy Gilmore and Andray Howell. Second row: Josh Atkinson, Jasnn Johnson, Ryan !ferdue and Nathan Cremeans. Third row: Bob Tillis, Governor of the Moose; Seth Davis; Do Pollard; and Rick Perdue, coach. (Photo by Rick Simpkins) B DAVE HARRIS T: S Correspondent ~OCK SPRINGS _ Trevor Harrison scored 29 points and led a trio of Marauders in double figures as the Marauders defeated Federal Hocking 69-66 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday eveningatl.arryR MonisonGym· nasiurn. · The win broke a two game los· ·ng streak for the Marauders and ~ives Meigs a 9-6 mark in the TVC and a 11 -8 mark overall. Federal Hocking the defending TVC championS fell to 6-10 in the rvc and 7-13 ~verall to complete the re 1ar season. ~hawn Hawley and Harrison scored 14 of the Marauders 18 fii'Si-period points as Meigs jumped out to a 18·14lead. Federal Hock· ing used a balanced scoring attack to slay with the Marauders. Hanison scored six second-peri· od points and L.J. Mitch added four, as the Marauders went into the locker room with a 31-25 lead at the half. Chris Viney led the Lancers first half atlack with six points. Harrison was just getting warmed up for the Marauders as the 6-foot-1 junior came out in the third period and poured in II points as Meigs increased their lead to 51-41 heading into the final eight minutes. Meigs held off the Lancers comeback attempt in the fourth period, Meigs hit 10 of 14 from the line down the stretch. Federal used a balanced attack in the fourth peri· od placing eight players in the scor· ing column to outscore the Marauders 25-18 but it was too lit· tie too !ale and the Marauders had chalked up win number eleven. Beside Harrison and his 29, Hawley had a good game for Meigs with 19, and Mitc h added 10. Meigs hit 24 of 44 from the floor for 55% but had no shots from three-point range in three tries. The Marauders hit 21 of 34 from the line for 62~ . Meigs pulle;<J in 34 rebounds, with Hawley, Mitch and Hanison geaing eight each. Meigs had nine steals led by Harris~n. John Bentley and Frank Blake w•th two each. The Maiauders chalked up 10 assists, led by Mitch with four. Meigs was called for 20 fouls. Mitch Gillian and Viney, who led the Lancers with 12 P<!ints each, were followed by Brad Bentz's II and ~ike ~ollohan's 10. Federal Hocking hu 28 of 72 from the floor, including 3 of 12 from three-point range fo~ 39%, and sank 7 of 15 from the !me for 46%. The Lancers pqlled in .31 rebounds, w•th Mollohan grabbmg 10. . . . . Me~gs chmched a least a slice of the Tn-Valley Conference reserve crown as Coach Rick Edwards~ crew rolled to a 81-52 wm. Me1gs ·placed five players in double fig· ure, Brad Anderson led the Marauder attack with 15 points, and tearnmate Jack S1anley·had an outstanding game with 12 po•.nts, seven rebounds and seven assists. AaronDrummerandHeathHudson added 13 pomts, and Drummer added f•v.e ass•.sts. ,wh•le C~ns Kmght chipped m with 10 pomts. Myron Hart led the Lancers with 18 pomts. . . In other TVC actiOn ,Vmton C.ounty upset Belpre 49-48. The nmth ranked Go!den Eagles went mto the game With a 16· 1 record and a 16 game winning streak. Their only other loss was in the season opener at Me•$S. Elsewhere in the c~nference, Miller defeated Nelsonville-York m double over- , Un_Ie 84·72 and Alexander defeated Tnmble 54-48. Me•gs wdl close out,the re~ular season Tuesday evemng. with a game at Nelsonville agamst the QBuckeyes. Is uarter tota. _ F~eraiHocking.IO 15 16 25:66 Me1gs ................. .l8 13 20 18 - 69 FEDERAL HOCKING ~66) -: ~rad Bentz 4·0·3=11, Mitch Gillian 3-2·0=12, Chad NelsonO0-2=2, Myron Hart 1·0·0=2 M1ke Mollohan 5.0-0=10, Bnan Bennett · 3·1-.0=9~ Shan Mollohan 4-0-0=8, Chns Vm~y 5·0·2= 12. TOTALS - 25·3-7-66 MEIGS (69) -: Shawn Hawley 8·0·3=19, L.J . Mitch 2·0·6=110, Trevor Hamson 9-0·11=29, John Bentley 4.0-0=8, Frank Blake 1·0· 0=2, Jack: Stanle~ 0·0· 1=I. TOTALS-24.0-21-6? Cont. By Flq:DERICK STANDJSH AP ,4:uto Writer DETROIT ~ Sales of domestically made cars and !ight trueks jumped in early February, fueling some hopes that automakers may finally be headed for recovery. Automakers on Thursday reported sales 'lOse a sharp 22.7 percent in the first 10 days of the month. Some analysts said the sales gain was an important sign, even though it compared with the depressed rate of a year earlier. ''There's no doubt about it,"' said Torn Webb, chief economist for the National Automobile Dealers Association in McLean, Va. " Those tentative signs of strength that we saw in January were real." However, industry analysts generally cautioned that the strength was exaggeraled because sales were softened last year by America's anxiety over the Per· sian Gulf War. Webb said a sustained improvement in vehicle Owrall W L W Belpn: ................................... 12 Alexander .... ......................... 10 2 4 11 Trimblc ......... ...................... - ..9 S Mele-----·---- ---.. 9 ' Wd.Lsl.on .............. ....... ............7 Fodonl Hocking .....................6 1 ).tiller ...................... .. ..... ....... ..S 10 8 Vinton Coun.Ly ........................4 Ndl mville-Ymi ........... ....... .. 2 11 11 16 L z 7 II 7 7 8 10 13 6 4 II l 14 II Friday's scores By JAMES M. KENNEDY · AP Bilsllless Editor NEW YORK (AP) - If you make moie thai\ a million bucks a year and heaven forbid you've got stock options as part of your com· pensation package it was definitely not your week. ' With days to go before the nation's fii'St presidential primary, .it is open season on lhc rich. . Against the backdrop of politics and the recession, the Securities and Exchange Commission proposed plans to increase scrutiny' of executive pay. Meanwhile, Congress mttlled legislation to do the same thing. On the tax front Democrats in the House readied package that would cut taxes for the middle class at the expense of the wealthy. The proposals came in response to President Bush's State oflhe Union call for tax relief to spur the econo- Melp 69, Ftdtral Hodc.lna" AleunderS4, Trimble 41 Vinton Coun.Ly49, Br.lpR48 Wellston - idle They played Saturday Trimble at. Athms Welllton ll Jacklon Tuesday's games · Aleundu at Belpte Mtlp at Nelsonville-York Trimble at Wells1m Vin10n Counly 11 Miller ................ NEW ARRIVALS! At Gene Johnson Chevy-Olds-Geo sales depeftds on wider progress toward ·economtc increased 23.8 percent compared with the same peri· recovery. . . . od last year. Sales of Japanese automakers' vehlc:les "Newcvehicle sales will gain momentum qutckly built in North America rose 13.4 percent during the if a few more pieces of the economic ~e fall iniO period. place," he said, "namely fewer layoffs, aaother . Automakers have heen cuaing costs and Stream· m~t-rate cut and passage of an economic growth lining their operations to deal with the recession. but the Big Three still lost billions of dolliirs last year'. package." The early February 'sales were .fueled principally Ford, for example, reported a record $2.3 billion loss by big iilcreases in light ttuck sales by General for 1991 on Thursday. Moten Colp. and Ford Molar Co. · Despi~ the higher sales figures for earir Febru· Overall, GM said its sales of North American· ary, many dealers have said they'te only seemg more made vehicles rose 23.4 percent and Ford's sales browsers, not buyers. "They come in and shop and evemhing. They're i~ 21,3 percent during the period. CIUysler CQrp. reportS sales only monthly, when just a little bit nervous," said Tony Viviano, owner irnponed vehicle sales figures are released. ~wever, of Sterling Heights Dodge in Sterling Heights, Mich. "We're doing better, bUI it's like there's 200 peoan Associated Press estimate of Ch'1'sler s early February sales showed a 30.6 percent nse, The esU· ple out there who want 10 buy a car," he said. "But mate is baSed on Chrysler's average monthly market they're all just standing by waiting for the other guy." share over the past 12 months. . · Collectively, Big Three sales for early February Through Feb. 10 of this year, ear and ll'IICk sales a ~ The DcmOCilllic· bJit would grant credits to ease 'the ·burden on most ~paye~ an~ also cut t;axes on ~ptta,l gams aad ~uon~. But 11 would finance all that by raising the top tax tate for individu-· als and imposing a surtax on mil· lionaires.. . . In addiuon, the plan would ~roh1bit a companr from deduct!ng any execu.u~e s compensation above $1 million. . ECONOMY: .Some P01.l~ve Signs While au~onues fiddled ov~r how to rev1ve the.e.con~my, II s.howed some surpnsmg s1gns of life. . . The govemment said retail sales impr~ved in January, and t~e nauon s automakers reoorted a Stg· nificant jump in earfy February sales of cars and trucks. . . The unemployment line also got a little shorter as the number of tax CHEVROLET Gee. ·" · 1992 ~~evrolet S·Biuer, LT Models ·SECOND PLACE-Pictured above is the Meigs biddy league basketball team, second place winner or the Loyal Order or the Moose All-Star Tournament, held at Point Pleasant High School recently. Front row, left to right, are: Steve McCullough, Brad Davenport, Jason Roush, Clay Crow, Jason Frecker, and David Anderson. Second row, left to right: !lob Tillis, Governor of the Moose; Tom llillingsley; Mark Friend, coach; Mick llarr; Josh Harris; Steve Hysell; and Ken McCullough, coach. (Photo by Rick Simpkins.) Friday's high school basketball scores AkfCitl E. 60. Akron Ccn·Hower49 Akron FlniiiWne 73, AbM Kenmcre SO Ak1a1 Garfield ~2. Akron Buch\d S? Akron Mm::hestcr 70, TI.IIWIWU Vall. 67, OT Akron N. 51, Akrm Ellr:l S6 AJc-.mder 54, Trimble 41 Amanda.Cearcrock 60, Jhmillon Twp. 55 Anthem 74. N. OlmrLed 69 Mn1 56. Ruuil39 Ansonia 6!!, Bradford 49 An1bony Waync.66, Millbwy Lake 51 /ltW1Um 7~ Belhol 63 Aa;htabula Harbor 74, Conneau160 B•""""" 82, Abvn Sprin~ l6 Boy 71-, Otmaed F.U.I6 Budtwood 83, RichmcruJ Hll. 66 Bcavc:rercek 60, Xenia 55 Bcodlord 71, Mayfield 60 Bedfcxd, Mich. 49, Sylvania NIXIhview 46 B.UW.69. Brida-62 Bcllcfool&inc: 95, Sprin.. Nodheulan 36 Bellcvue71, T.J!inColum...,ll B"'jomiA lAton 60,1Adian Lake l9 B crc~ SI,Cicwala!Sot, OT Berlin Hiland 66.1'ufeuJ•u Calh. " Bo.dey 57, Li<lin& Voll. S4 Big Walnutl8, Olorlunpll Bl•ck RiYer 72, Maplea. 70 Bloom-Carroll 54, Canal WinchMcr 52 Bo<lcino ll, Flirllwn ll B ~Una £mw11'l. Sylvania Soulhview 51 B"""fldd S6, Hubbud S4 Bndlyn Lulhotan w. 69 BN!llwici 19. Brecl<IYille S6, OT Bnuh 7l. Eu<U~60 Brym 73, Swant.Oil 68 Combrid8•97, Meadowlx"'*li Canfodd 68, Clmpbell MemoriJtl7 C...., S. 66, Minerva 6l, OT Cedanille 64, Eu< Clinton ll Colina q], Lim• 81th 6l Clupin F.U.l6, Solon ol4 Charnpioo 44, C'.oft1and L&kcMow 34 Clun~ 66, Padua 57 Chwpwell, FaiJian<l l O, lOT ChiiiJ""'el7, WOIIhin""" Kilboume 41 Cill. Aiken 11. Cin. We~WIIn Hilk 62 Cin. BIQ:lft 69, Cin. McN'LCkolu S9 Ci<L CAI'll73, Cin. Rudin160 Cin. Colerain 70, Cin. O&k HiUI50 Cin. Counuy Day 14. B•tnia 62 Ci<L FinncyiOwn l3, Cia. Indian Hill4Z Cin. en. EM 62. Cin. Alwlenon 60 Cin. M.alion 44, Cio. Deer Pam 39 Cin. Moeller 12, Cin. Eldtr 75 Cin. N. CoiiCFllllll2, Cin. OuiJ!ian 61 Cin. Nonhwaall , CU.. WalnutlllliiiO Cin. PririCIIIOft 70, Hlmil\CI\ 61, Of Sev., Hilla sa. Ci.n.l..anct1Wl57 Cifo. 1.. 60. t.a s.ue S6 Cin. Tal\ 61, Amelia l7 Cin w....., Waodl76, Cio. ll»p01 l9 Cin. Withrow 69, an. Mow.t HIU&hy 41 Cin. lNoodwanl 6l. Cln. Tw!>in ll CildeviU. 90, Tuya Vall. 50 Cb)lon NGIIhmonll9, PiQua ll C1L -icri•ei3,1Ake t.lh.!l, OT C1o. C.illelicll, Oot!\oW U... TrioP&y S6 Clo. ~ 70, Clo. "'' 66 4! Oo.IWjloii'IS,-,...,...., n. em. s, x.. cu. C1o. !l.lpliut II, Clo. VAS! ll a.-- ... 52, l'olidlr-fnolllln 44 Cei.Briul IOI ,Cel. W•66 Coll!tli12. Cel. - 6 1 ColiiAnJor 64, Cal. o.s.Ioo 5I Col ~·lldliolo110, c.L B - l7 Col Mailll-fiWllA7S,Cel. -11 Oil WifiUII7<4, Col. 62 Col '""""""' 31, c.L c-.u;..lll '"*-" h., Ccj. RoMr l9. Sprin.. C.lhc&l7, OT CcL Soullt 69 Cql t .. 6'4 Cei.Ik. a...~oo 6.!b~-w...... 4l Cci. W........ 70, 61, OT Cdd-56, ~53,0T " enw(anl74, Onlado46 c- gr:;:;.•,u::::" 41 Ct Sn· O.riw S4, Soudllm l.ocll.t9 "-'-64.-" WI 67,11. CaimiDe" Coriajpaa 61 , ~ 43 I CIIMn!llo Pam .,,U 1 """ 76, OT .... ~-?3.s l4 C.,...lllt.J7.A-S6 J;loMIIi 7t. -ca.., , Day. Ch.lmin•de-Ju(ienne 7S, HunillOrl B1din 60 D1y. Chrilt.ian 70, Nttianal Tn.il69 Oty. Dunbul4, Tot Sl. John'• TT D1y. Mudowdde 104. O.y. ColooeJ Whitt 99 D•y. OU.woodi3,CuWJ.e 47 · D1y. Pn1mcrt 18, D•y. Bdmont 71 Defiance~. lllid• 41 Ddaw•re 69, Mll')'lvillc )S Dc.lphl'll Jeffcraan 70, Ccmoy C!UMcw 49 DoYa 68, Mtrlingi.On 46 E. Con"" 12. Sandy Vall. I I E li""J>J>I 90, Ediaoo S. 64 E, Pal..W.. 61, Uoitcd Loulll Eutlakc N. 9S, Willou&bby S. S8 Rut wood 67, Kanut l..akou50 Eaton 83, BrGOkville 74 Elgin 54, Cardin&tt'lft 49 Elyri1 W. 68, WcllingUI162 FWfiold 84. Cln. Sycunono II Ftidaa 62. Akron CoYcntty 59 Field 81, S~bQro62 Fi>dands 71, L<nin Brooluido 64 F~tcria St. Wmddin II, Senoca E. 42 Fnnklin 74, c....u6I Franklirl Fuintce Omen 52, New B~Uil 51 Fn.nklin Maruoe 59, Twin Valley S. SS Fftldaic:bo"'l 7S, Buckeye Ccntnl 67 F...,..Lakelandll. JoWdi·Scio 28 Fnmom SL 1 - 7~ Hopewell· l.oudon IS F....... 90. Col<fwdl68 Ft. Loramie 5~ . H001:tm. 53 Fl. Reccwcy 10, Mendon Union 49 Oallipolil 67, Vioo:nt Wurcn 61 Ocncva IS, Mad.ilon 74 O...oo 64, Olqo ~9 OeoiJ<O>wn 69, SanliNI l!ulem ll Onnvillell, F""" Ca>h. S4 Orceneview 76, Wayn11Villc47 <lnwq>oo!.l7, 1'ha!w Wllllhin.... 41 IWniiiOII !lou 63, Killp ll ~ Hardin NOI1hft 66. Arlin 59 Howlmd 10, Y"""'.l!ul fa" HubcrHu:. W1ync6l, Keclc:rinaFainnont42 H,.._ 73.o-.bwJa-l2 HWI ' 17, Uniou:l M H....,T,Sanduokr SL Muy"a 73 Indian V.U. 71, B"'*"" Tnil ol4 '""""' 7:1, ....hlond, l(y, 72 ' I•"""'·Mll""' 19. Mlnenlltidae 60 Jodi...... ·~ ....... bull E4t••ood 66 John 0 .... 60, RiYW y,..SQ 1-IDWnN~n,.:-70 Kalldl 63, Miller Citr SJ Kln<JI-12. Naolaniall Kon .... Rldao49, lhbono 47 ICtsleoio& AYlor 6!1, Cio. l'looell•Maoion ., ' KY&•·Cioet 60. Potri«S.Oih- 41 LaB1M72. N"""" F.U. 50 Lolt........t$6,P,..ll Lancooi« l>l. :z-wo Manlno=, Mid-,. ... ,.... 60 Lan1n JAi; oil Lan1n s... 61, ~ 11oa" LaWYillo 64, tm.londl7,Mm l4 "·-56 I NWS7 Lutbono E. 7), Onool Voll. 47 Ploino "· . . . .••55 . AIM' Malwm 60,Nt ManolleldCir.'M,.-....-C uloo:lt __ 56 7,~M w;;;;'IsM· ht a.. •• XI* Or." Mtft6Wir.8' Jcloplolfll. 71, 3 Mspkawi54 ..... 4S -7·.-..JL -!:if. ::t;; .......... :l=:,.;...""'.c,.4l.-:57 W.....,_.,, YIJ!IIIo ..,_41 _ ,..... Color_ ..... , • OT Rlvcnidl66i, Wa .OO.hen 65 Roc:l<r Ri"' I~ lin!ow PutiiJ s.c..nt 65.-l, l'aul63 Londan 10, a.... dww ,. . Loni,t Call>. 75, EIJOio CaiiJ. 70, OT - 7 1,1'§ t , , We are your local hometown Chevrolet· . Olds-Geo Dealer. .. No high pressure sales·tactics! S, ,...,17, llullolo, W.VL II S. R-11, ........... SPiin&.IO , Salim 95, w...,altlaiely '1CJ LopnS~I-!7 Lopnl!bn7J,Fuillold~61 - Tht All Ntw 1992 Chevreltt S•hrh• le hart. SEE IT NOll d l2 -ltJ. 12. 11.1mn Mooo-70 Rooelllll. ... SU"'J'h 43 Reoof""' 63, Hollaad Sotlnl. ol4 " Many Tahoe modela. ReedPille &oo..., 12, lllman r .... (/) Jleynoldobwa!l, ~ · 49 Ubony Unlan61,-Unleoll UdaH... 60. Now Albonr>!O UmoSho-~ .... -56 L.iml Sr. JP. Mi"d'r wn 10 l.iulo Miami 10'3.B' ±rrS9 LaQlond l2, Clo. . . . . 50 ~Vo111Y73,Mc0 1992 Chevrolet 5·10 NOilhrldae~l ltlveo 71 , Lanln~ Rw. Rlelno Sauohem 74, Oak Hill ll Rn..,. SB I~ Oomarv!llo 64 R.oyland B-)'0 63, Oak Glat, W.Va l>l t.alham w-10. Whlrooot 65 ~FaldleW90, W. Uniaall Ldpoic ~. W.C..b S7, OT 1992 Chevrolet Berettas 2 Dr. 1992 Geo Metro LSI Convertillle ....... , 13.1!1,ao71 -"·~· . ' ..._llrlt. 91, L* wood Sl. BAulll _,59, Oolldo49 Sbm t M M,.W....,._... 46 .,..,.."··-"' 'J -77.1 II dll ...... Goo.-75,1..... - - , ....... !0, c:.iooolllo47 . _ ..._19.T-63 .............~,~"" 63 Money Ideas Economic conditions· . . .. kind f exerung consuamt on ~Y o. an economic reviVaL As expected,addf. GALLIPOLIS' The 'watch Is on! iionll time and actlon 11 requiled for The Federal Reserve's SUJprish\g thO necessary bolJiering of finances moves in mid-December to ·reduce interest rates produced lllimmlidille ~ canfidence ID build the fciunda.. and drarilatiC MIIODiiomwhich!Midllmtogtowtb Yival of the Ill· Clll bo fllhlonM . .!mponandy,lhereareu.emtlnthe lion's financial lllesl. inOitly llllinsplring data thai markets. thli heallnaproceu 11 movillallhead . Unfonu· lila ....m.M way:. ' 1 nately, given bo!b I); lnf1adocl contillues to tiJoder. w~inelfectcif ate: 2).laWer ilitereat rates are_powae actionl ..S dncinJIIOiiceable,lmmediale~ the jmnal !)elay .In measuring ecxliiOIIIieiCiivity. evi.. in ldec:ted oirclllllllaDCes • CGr exdeneoofasimilarreviVIIlnthep· ample; the contiinJatloD rl tho arad· amy is not &J,P.rellt in lbeliiMdata, Ulll'mpoyementia of The llllioR remains in lbe lriP of ar: 3), die I)(J!!~ t'efiMiciDinow. belq the slUmp that Cbn:ll:rized IIIOil of . 'j 991.Speciflcally,lbe"tp'DCythat by botll COIWIIId hwh elm Ia 111o •na lllf Of\.far COli· 6ocamc acute in Aua'* and Ullbllsbfna H al>lo blniiNIIIdlllapo;ya.IDl Sepcelllbor llngon. Connmen, Jihole walleu and oefttera lli ..,. "'' h'tbeei'a • .0 ....... BySTANEV~S tile= ., - llklna .... . ·~=-~=IIIII· ·to dotableolwbkb COlli .. ~ee::c:v:~t::rta· tile .... .......I&IIIJlt«'·nt~· tromec..mea.NIIIIIIP....,.w 45 ... ...,7t,Nowa-41 ' . ..........,. Co6, 51, Woillal (W.Vo.) Modlalo .....,.M,•&wwl50 - 6 1 OloliUZ 1 vd:·110, N. 0o111o 73 'M-11Wo1101d63 ' EVANS HONORED • Stanley K. EYIDI (ri.lht) vice preildellt wllb .Tile Oblo Company In Its =olll oltlce, recently was appointed to.the compan)"s 1991 eat's Club ror oulltllnd!aa achievement. Tbls Is the elahth year E\'811J IW received tile awa'rd, which Is presented annually to the C~Dpuy'a top account ex~u· lives. The Oblo Company, beadquar.tered In Columbus, Is a · regional lnvestlllent b1Dkln1 and ruu service brOkeraae firm, ~th • 50 offkes lalix states. Tbe nrm II a •ember' ol the New York · Stock Excbanlf and the Securities lillllton Prolectloa Corporatloa. MaldiiJ the appointment (left) Is Walter Cbaniben, pnlident and cbld financial ol'lker. llill+elw . . . . tonlalilhe '..........llld IJlCIIIdlnl,._ ~., :w--·r ' topdler for a . _ olecoloi11C E lMr·--w:= IIIM iiQIIItMCtrd rs•r "'" t1111flth tNt .lime, llpaofaacltalfi9Ml : lZ"c.mi.~·: . ::r~:.n LMor" T... CIJIIoliM 52. Olo!N IIIIo 51 .. . . . .'nil . • Ill MOSp& T... ~ .... ~_,LIIiooWt41 I . ' It CHESHIRE • Two employees have been promoted at the Ohio Valley Electri.c Corporation's Kyser Creek Plant according to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. Effective February I, Thomas A. Davis was promoted from unit supervisor to assiSiant shift operat· ing engineer and Robert L. Spears was promoted from equipment opera10r to unit supervisor in the operations departmenL Davis joined Kyger Creek Plant in 1973 as a laborer in the labor department. Two years later, he 11111sferred to the operations department as a utility operator. In 1976 he was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator; in 1979, to ~uipment operator; and in 1985, to unit supervisor. Davis and his wife, Marlene, and two daughters reside at 239 Neighborhood Road, Gal· lipotis. S . . ed K Creek Plant . pears JOin yger. · In 1967 as a !abater !!1 the labor departmeat. The follow!ng YfM, he transferred.to the operations departm~ as ' utility operator. In 1971 he was promoted to auxiltilry equipment operator. and in l976 he wu III!IIIIOICd to equipment opera· tor. SJ)ears aad his wife, Shirley, ·reside at lOS Liberty Street, Pt. Plelsunt, 111d !hey arc the parents o( one iJau&hter and one son. · ' .' February 18, 1992 : ·, were running 8 percent ahead of the war-affected -~ period last year. Bi~ 1"lne sales were up 7.1 percent :•: and Japanese sales~ 15.9pertenL . : :: GM said its early February car sales rose 17.8 p«· :: cent and ttuck sales increased 38 percent compared =: wilh' a year ago. For.the entire year, GM's combined car and INCk sales were up 6.4 percem. • Ford reported a 13.9 percent increase in early :'• Februarv car sales and a 32.3 percent rise in truek ;;;; sales for the period. For all of 1991 , Ford's sales :~.: wete up 10.1 pen:enL .~ .. Among the Japanese automakers, Toyota's early . ., February sales of North American-made cars and ::, light trucks increased 65.8 percent compared with • , last year. Year-to-date Toyota sales were up 33.5 per· "'\ cenL · .., Nissan's sales rose 10.2 percent in early Febrilary !~ but deClined 1.6 percent for the year. 'Honda's sale$:•" increased 24.4 percent for the period and 35.4 per-.::: cent for the year. :: • w .' .. ••• -•• '• . • .I fli 'i' l'. .... ...'· ~ WALESKA WRAY SHEILA WOOD ELIZABETH RUMLEY Wray, Wood, Rumley earn promotions GALLIPOLIS • Waleska Wray, Sheila Wood, and Eli7Jibeth Rum· ley have been promoted to new positions in Star Bank, N.A., Tri· State. Dan Davies, senior vice presi· dent of Star Bank said, "Waleska Wray will hold the position of manager ·at our Sprmg Valley office, while Sheila Wood will be reassigned to manage the Silver Bridge office. Elizabeth Rumley has heen named to the new position of real estate originator. Her duties will include serving real estate agents and home buyers. She has received extensive training in port· folio and secondary market loan facilities as well as VA and FHA programs.• Wray has been employed at the bank since 1971. She has worked in various depanments of the bank Davis, Spears receive OVEC promotions 1-b.red. 0 · •'"'• I ..... ...... News. • ,_.....,E. 6 1 - N""Dame!l ,_......,w. r<, Miolanl61 ' Pr<i>le Shawnee69,0.r. JUd~alelf, SJIOI!l sz ,, 1992 Chevrolet Z·24 Cavalier Red, V.f., aunrool. ... Cola•te·Palmollve Co. agreed to to acquire Mennen Co., with the No. I deodorant brand, for $670 million ... Peter Kalikow, publisher of the New York Post, said he was considering a bid for the Daily f·red, f·whlte. McDonald 59, Lowtl..lville 55 Mead'lilk (PII.) Chr. 63,11owland Chr. S4 Medin• 93, N. Royalton SA Mdp (/), F<d<nl !lockina66 Miami Ttaco 55, Hilllboro 45 Milmilbu1J63, l.cmon·MOMMO 6Z Middlecown Fa! wick 61 , Edac:wood 43 Middletown Mldi.ton 65, Dcllbroct 63 Midparl< l9, Stm>~ 46 Midview 5S,l.m.in Sr. 48 Mil.. l!disen S6, Clyde ll Miller 14, Nellmville-York 72. OT Millc:a:port 69, HCI\b 67 Miltm-lJnion 72. Vcnaillca 62 Mi.uiuinawa Vall. !iJ, Tri·County N. 47 Montpelier !it, Evmpen 39 M"l'" 77, Ft. F.,.62 Ml Verncn 48, W1tkin1 Memori1l 33 N. B1!timore 85, Carty 82 N. Bend Taylcx 41, Cln. Wycznlng 41 N. Canton 62, New Aill•6elphil S4 N. Ridpille71, Vermilim S2 N. Union 67, Mt. Oi.lead 46 N•polcat 79, Fmnmt Rots S7 New Kn01villc 63, Pldr:w•y 61 New Miami 11, CUI. St. Bernard 76 NewRidunmd 80, BMe.l·TIIoe 62 Ncw11k 69, Fmdlay S9 NOI1hmor61 , Buckeye V1ll. S3 Ncnhwood (/), OibombwJ 66 Norwllk 61 , 811Cyrw: 53 Norwood 66, Hmilcwt 49 Dolt Hub« 16, Ma!J....,. l4 Oberlin 53, K~)'IIMD S2 ~on Clay 96, Tot Whianer 67 0...on Sai...,_60, Tol. Cartnl ll, OT OU.wa-GlandCif 64, Van Wat 57 Ott.oville .56, Contina"ltaJ SO Od'ord TU.wanda 86, L.eblnon 61 Painenillc Harvey Jt)t, Alh.tabul• SL John 80 Paincavillc Riwnicle 69, AlhtabW.• 42 Ptim. Vall. 54, Adau 52 Puma Holy Namo 53, Otardon NO-CL 42 Pubic. 17, P•rctteviUe 70 Pbilo 77, Mayoville 66 Pik«on ll, RWunuod Dale South..., l7 I'leuall< 10. Ri"' v.n. 50 Pl)'I!IOIIlh 1(1~ M.......W.Il Pol.~n.d 51, Nile~ 41 Puo\ CiniOII ~7. """""' 5$ - C l a y 7l, lka¥Or Eulem 73 laid-off worlcers filing new claims for benefits fell for a second con· secutive week. . . Sof!!e economiSts S81d. the num· bers hmted at a recovery m the second quarter, but other statistics showed evidence of lingering weakness in ind!lstrial production and wholesale pn~. . Corporate Amenca also connn· ued to cut back. Sears, ~oebuck and Co. announced more JOb cuts, bringing to ~0,.00~ th~ number marked for elurunauon sm.ce 1~. l:JAL Corp., parent of U!l'ted ~hnes, ,announced a cut m cap1tal spending plans that put some new plane orders 011 hold. Ford Motor Co. reported record losse~ of $2.26 billion for.1991, despite a narrower loss m the fourth qua11et. TICKER: . Macy Gets FIDancmg In other business headlines, R.H. Macy & Co. Inc. was grant· ed $600 million in interim !inane· ing by a bankrupiCy /'udl!e ... CBS Inc. reported a pro ita6Ie fourth qlianer but a $85.8 million loss for the year ... American Telephone & Tele· graph Co. said it formed a joint venture to sell phone gear in Russia .' . chain Re~ D.S.Inc. com~titor Jack million to drop iis 1-b.red. 1992 Chevrolet Lumlaa I-34 2 Dr. Sectioll Hi With first primary·coming up, ·it is open season on the rich I 10 ' ' TVC cage standmgs Team 1kimts- ~entmet Farm/Business Meigs edges Federal Hocking 69-66 ••. earning the title of branch administrator. For the past two years she has head the real estate department of Star Bank, Tri-State, Gallia County. . A graduate of die University of Chile, she obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Secondary Education with a Major in English. She is a 1990 graduate of lhe Ohio School of B~ng at Ohio University, as well as an affiliate of the American Institute of Banking. · . She is a member of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce where she ·served as past chaitper· son of Leadership Gallia County. She resides 'in Gallipolis with her husband, Roy, aad children, Jessica and David. Wood is a 1983 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from Rio Grande College in 1987. A 1991 graduate of the Ohio School of Banking, she has served as Secretary of the Hills of Ohio Chapter of the American lnstiwte of Bankin¥. Her involvement in commumty arfairs includes membership if the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, whete she is treaSUrer. 'In 1991, she was named the Young Careerist of die Year by the Gallipolis Business & Professional Women'sCiub. Sheila is married 10 Allen Wood and resides in Gallipolis. . . • • • Rumley was employed by th~:: bank in 1983. She has worked in··. numerous areas of the bank. lri•: 1989 she was made customer ser, .: vice representative/lending. She ;~ was Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State's·· Employee of the Year in 1990 and:~ the following year promoted to:· customer service officer. ;~ She ~raduated from Kyger,' Creek High School in 197S and 1s·~ currently attending the Universit~ •: of Rio Grande. She has receivCIJ .: numerous· diplomas from the:• Argerican lnstiwte of Banking. .:: Currently, she holds the·omce: of vice president of education for the Hills of Ohio Chapter of AlB, a .. member of the Gallipolis Bus~ and Professional Women's Club, : Gallipolis Emblem Club No.l99, .: and Cub Master of Addison Cub: Scout Pack 250. She aucnds the Addison United Methodist Church and is a member . :: of the ·women's clwrch group. She : and her husband, Richard, and chil· dren, Hannah aad Jacob, teside in Gallipolis. Davies commented , "These .. three outstanding employees are · indeed deserving of their promo- ' lions. Their hard work, dedication and loyalty to the bank are nole; ,: worthy. These appoinunents will · insure our customcn the high level of service that we are committed · ; to. I ·exlend them my sincete con- · gratulations. n Thacker attends conference POMEROY • Paula Thacker, Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and .Meigs County Economic DevelopHEADS BOARD • Gallla ment Director, recently atlended County native Patrick Cocbran the inld·wlnter conference of the was recently Installed as pres!· Chamber r:J Commerce Executives dent or th.e Southeastern Oblo of Ohio in Columbus. According to Thacker, special Board of Realtors. Cochran bU· programming was offered for been active In tbe board alnce join ·Ill 19841. Her served • trea·. directors of small chambers, like surer in 1990 and vice president' that in Meigs County. Presentations or the board 1nd chairman or the about economic development, Rtlltor Political Adioa Co-lt· downtown development and com· tee In 1991. He is otnce ma01ger munity analysis, along with mar· or Century ll, Big Bend Realty keting, program of work, budgeting Inc, 510 Secood Ave, GaUlpolls. and ne1!o'sletter and community He and hll wire, Joyce bave one packet programs were made. daughter, Sarah, and they reside . Presentations dedicll1ed to small chambers is very important, at335 Mitchell Rd, Gallipolis. according to Thacker, becaii.IC the problems facing smaller orpni7JI. lions arc different from those expe· Butter production up rienced by metrqXJ~i~~n chambers. "The conference gees all of the . state's chamber executives together WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. to discuss II!Ciribership expansion butter production was 130 million and motivation and promotio~ of pounds in December, 7 percent our individual communities," above December 1990 and 20 per· Thacker said. "Economic ~Yelop­ cent above ~ovember 1991. mentis a major issuo at these con· The Agnculture Depanment • ferences aad executives are told also said in a report tliJ moath on how to ~· their areu. They're ~ products that American·lfll.C . · · r~~~=~:~ 1990 but IS percent· DC~:ember above November 1991. .... , •' .' .' PAULA THACKER also a great opportunity for net· ..: wo~ . kin , an.d. activilies are::, desi 10 fac:Ibtate thaL ''l information about member- :• ship ex~sion will be espec)ally"' useful 10 Thacker, since ~the Meip:~ chamber is about to begin its annu.r, al membership drive. :;:; ,,.. ,..•• Tree sale offerings' • By CINDY JINKINS, Dlltrlct F• I'Sr OALUPOLIS • Tbla 1¥eik 'a featuled ne In the Oallia Soil and Wlllll CoDieMiion Diltrlct'a ne . sale II dlo Doullu fll' {PIMOtp menzimll). One of lbe 11101t iDiportlnt llld Vlluable tlmbeupeclea Doqlu llr ~:·.!.~•lvely tbroqabout Total cheele output, ucludiag e cbeese, wu 538 million , 3 percent abcM December 990 llld 8 pen:ent abow NDWIII· berl991. <:mmed CCJ111F cheese..-. don Will 35 million pouocll, 1 per-' cent below both December 1!190 llld November 1991. Low-rat cot· tage cbeese was 22.1 million DOUIIda, 7 percont abcM DN:ember ,......... · 1990 but 3 penlCIIIll>elow Ncn1111· • k prefon a mild bullld ollm• ber 1991. · I!ICit u we bavo t.eldaut•m~ . ~·,,· ·, · •."l em Ohio. It arows beat In flirl~l ac:idlc 1011 wlilch II well drliaett'.' J'k!u&lu Fir requiRa llga W"''t• of sunlight and would pow bell til :, a southenl Oltpolure. 1'111 ~~·· fir .is very !o•a·llvad: 1101 ta.:l exceu of 500 JOII'I 11M 11114 beel and IOIIIIIIM eacold-'·' '.' lnfOI'IIIlioll alloll.; or ol • Oilier 0111 liM::; ·•1 I•· .,. , ·r �• - ·' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · Page D2-5unday Times-Sentinel Japanese methods touted FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) I00 executives and workers from - Americans ought to learn from around the United States and two the Japanese instead of criticizing other countries attended his work· them, says a University of Dayton shops last week. instructor who teaches Japanese Tattershall also runs a business business methods. called Production Solutions Inc. in Japan-bashing is a sign that Dayton. Amel\l;311s are realizing they have Kaizen, a Japanese word mean10 change 10 become more competi· ing change for the better, emphalive in the global market, said Steve sizes cooperation, common sense Tatttrshall. and elimination of waste in the Tattershall, who conducted · workplace. Tattershall said workshops last week in northern Japanese companies used techKenlllcky, said U.S. business lead· niques originally introduced to ers would benefit from Japan's suc· them by U.S. companies to become cessCul bilsiness methods. industry leaders. "Instead of improving what A major problem in the United they do, a lot of Americans hide States is managers' reluctance to from reality," he said. "They pre- change, he said. Many cling to outfer to find seapegoats. They say the dated practices that are no longer Japanese are playing unfairly. productive, shutting workers out of "You don't get anywhere by the decision-making process, he looking at it that way. You do get said. somewhere if you look at what " You can go into more and they're doing well and emulating it, more factories and see banners pro· and figuring out what you're doing claiming employee involvement. better than they are and doing more What's rarer is finding employees of iL" who feel they're being listened to," Tattershall is director of a Tauershall said. "Kaizen" program at the universi· " It's easy to mistake frustration ty' s engineering school. More than for laziness. And the fact is, most American workers would like to work very hard and do good things for their company, but they've been frustrattd for many years. "They're frustrated by worlting for American management that 's respOnding as we all do - IO··What they're rewarded for. Labor has been rewarded for shutting up and doing what you're told. Management has been rewarded typically for protecting the status quo." Tattershall said his workshops try to instill confidence to make radical changes in the workplace. "The big thing is confidence," he said. "They'D go through these programs and learn what you need to do is you need to reward people for teUing you the b'Uth.'' Tattershall hopes Americans accept the challenge. "People are paying attention to the problem. The Dick is, are peo· pie going to pull down under the covers or are they going to get out of bed and realize some of the potential that made the American way of life so great for so long?'' OPEC nations work to clinch a deal, reduce oil output By SALLY JACOBSEN put cuts. Associated Press Writer Iran 's oil minister, Gholamreza GENEVA (AP) - In a desper- Aqazadch, said the arrangement by ate bid to prevent a worldwide col- the 13-nation Organization of lapse in oil prices this spring, Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC nations struck a tentative would set a new output ceiling of deal late Saturday that would slash 22.98 million barrels a day, effectheir excess production by more tive immediately. It would remove about 1.4 milthan a million barrels a day. But moments after word spread lion barrels of crude from the world of the agreement, officials said market. Hours before the agreement, Saudi Anlbia and Iran, the cartel's two largest producers, expressed OPEC's president, Jibril Amino of reservations about the provisions. Nigeria, had said such an accord Saudi Arabia killed an earlier was imminent and would send "an agreement Friday, pulling out at the important signal!D the markeL" The ministers have been struglast minute. The latest accord, which must gling since Wednesday to negotiate be formally approved by th e pro- an arrangement that would pull at ducers, would mark the first time least a million barrels of oil a day since the Persian Gulf crisis that off the market to try to push up the nations have pledged sharp out- crude prices. Prices are in a slump, and the producers fear a further slide if out· put is not curtailed. The average price of a basket of crudes monitored by the cartel has been running more than $4 a barrel below its $21 target. The cartel has been pumping at high levels since Iraq invaded fellow OPEC member .Kuwait in August 1990. After the occupation, OPEC scrapped its quota system limiting oil output so the members could pump as much as possible to replace lost Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude. OPEC nations are: Algeria , Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran. Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela. Bank reports $15 million loss, departures of three officers By KEN KUSMER AP Business Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A $15.2 million quarterly loss and the departure of the senior management team at Lincoln Financial Corp. fueled speculation Friday thai the holding company of one of the state's top I 0 banks is closer to being bought out. · One analyst predicted Lincoln, troubled by bad loans, would with· in 60 days join the growing ranks of Indiana banking companies purchased by out-of-state interests. The Fort Wayne-based parent company for Lincoln National Bank and Trust Co. reponed that during 1991 it had added loan loss reserves of $71.5 million, including writ.e-offs of $29.6 million, that led to an annual loss of $21.2 miUion, or $2.96 per share. That compared with a profit of $20.5 million, or $2.97 per share, for )990. The fo urth-q uarter loss compared with net income of $6.5 mil· lion, or.93 cents per share, during the three months that ended Dec. 31, 1990. Lincoln Financial announced in December it would not pay a fourth-quaner dividend because of insufficient reserves. In over-the-counter trading Friday, Lincoln Financial closed up $2 at 24.25. Robert J. DeLancy Jr. , 61, the chairman, president and chief executive officer of the holding company and the bank, was granted early retirement by its board of directors, which elected director Paul 0 . Schinneycr, 70, to be interim CEO, the company said. The board also accepted the resignations of two senior executive vice presidents: Alvin R. Moll Jr., 45, who also was chief financial officer, and John P. McBride, 45. Lincoln Financial announced Rise in grain prices seen By tbe Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - A grains anillyst says she is "guardedly optimistic" that U.S. feed grains prices will rise in 1992. "USDA's projected $2.50-perbushel com price estimate probably is on the low side," Katharina Zim· mer, senior grains analyst at Merrill Lynch, told the U.S. Feed Grains Council's board of directors this w~ in ·Tampa, Aa She said U.S. feed grains prices are low now because export sales are lagging, especially sales to the former S,oviet Union. The former Soviet counlries need the grain, she said; the obstacle is cash. "Given tight grain stocks, high projected usage and relatively low cunent prices, I am guardedly opti· mislic IIIII U.S. feed grains prices will rise in 1992," she saiiiZimmu said that wben exportS begin 10 rise, prices will respond in kind. TumiD&IO foreip productiOn, Zimmer predicted that China, a llll,jOr U.S. competira ill the Asian mullet, will not repeat the high IMI!t ccm producliOa it achieved lllt,ar. . Slle aid the IDdian lllbcontinent -.::icra .._ dnJu&ht and ill COirle IJiinl prodbc· • tioD duo· to Bl Nlilo, • warm, i ' IJII,. ,; c1y a.. dlat pericidlCilly cu uve • devutalins effll:t aa •Iller and cropa. She doea DOl apeet El Nino 10 affect t dlo u.s. Jllll crop. RJGAR DEMAND WASHINOTON (AP) - Tbe I 1 1611 will iJiue ApicAII, • 'brbr 111..-.rrtyiUPPly ud •lllld Ndllaw for IUJir awd11 March II, It • a tcttllllil week. . o:s. The change responds to the industry's ex pressed interest in more frequent release of sugar information by USDA, said Daniel A. Sumner, acting assistant secre· tary for economics. Total supply of sugar is defined as beginning stoeks plus production and imports, while total use adds up domestic deliveries, exports, miscellaneous uses and ending stocks. The new estimates will appear in the monthly "World Agricultur· al Supply and Demand Estimates" report published by USDA's World Agricultural Outlook Board. TOMATO PRODUCTION WASHINGTON (AP)- Toma· toes ror processing in 11 major producing countries are estimated at 18.5 million metric tons for 1991, down 6 percent from the 1990 level, says an Agriculture Depivt· mentreporL It says ~liminBI}' data indicate 1991 harvested area m the II COUll· tries wu down about 5 percent &om the previous year. "The decreue in area occumd mainly in the European Comf!lunity," therepott said. "Production of processing tomatoes in the Mediterranean Basin (five EC counaies plus Turkey and Israel) declined sharplv in 1991 due to- smaller hlrYcall. (, Stoc:kl of tomato pute and c._ct tomaiOeS IR lltlheir ~ levels ~ 1986, the report iaicl, rneanlnJ produetion •forecutl for tbele itclllla down~· In the l1nieecl Swea, pr« llllljj ·10111110 Jl""'" tion 9.9 million tons, S percent above the 1990 level. The harvested area .w u up slighlly and favorable weather boolled yields, the rqxxt said. Dec. 13 il had retained the invest· ment banking house of Goldman Sachs to study merger possibilities. Craig Berry, a spokesman for Lincoln, said Friday he could not report any r,rogress toward an acquisition. ' I think the process is ongoing," he said. The loan loss reserves and write-offs are concentrated in commercial business and real estate .loans in the Fon Wayne market, the company said. At year's end the loan loss reserventood at $60 million, or 4 percent of IOta! loans and 68 percent of non-performing assets, compared with I percent of total loans and 97 percent of nonperforming assets at the end of 1990. " The measures we have taken followed a comprehensive review of the loan portfolio by management in conjunction with a re~ula­ IDry review of the Lincoln Nauonal Bank's loan portfolio," Schinneyer said. "The additions 10 reserves and write-offs of problem loans have overshadowed fundamental improvements in Lincoln Financial Corporation's business during 1991. The majority of our affiliate banks had positive results, with most of'Our problems centered in the lead bank," he said Robert K. Chapman, appointed Friday as senior vice president and new chief financial officer, said there was nothing unusual or extraordinary about the regulatory review. "'It's not a special review. It's their normal annual examination," Chapman said in a telephone inter· view. Lincoln Financial is also the holding company for banks in Rochester, Angola, Bluffton, Shipshewana, Wabash, Decatur, Rushville, Monticcllo and PW, as wen as in Three Oats, Mich., and Van Wen, Ohio. Raymond Diggle, director of researeh 111 RaffwpergCI', Hughes & Co., an Indianapolis brokerage house, said the quarterly loss fell within lllliysu' ellimates lpld "our feeling is blsicllly they've cleaned up wllatever raidull.,.oblellllollll they bad." I DiBP. Slid be Cllpecled Lincoln FilllllciiiiO be ltlld for lbout $31 per lltare, or lboul I 112 lima ill ..... 1loolt Cll $20.86, wblch be C! 11h11lliMI I bllllla far I blot OH-Polnt February 16, 1992 • , • Three.. iers are slain in rare attack on army camp inside Israel Cities worse for wear from recession Trees in New Orleans look ragged since the city quit regular trimming. Garbage piled up last month in parts of Buffalo, N.Y., after New Year's Day pickup was canceled, making a stinky stan 10 1992. A blue-ribbon panel found Los Angeles police overworked, but the city can't afford to hire new officers and it lets vacancies stay empty. In Seattle, some libraries remain dark longer and some parks close earlier. Around the country, it's another year, another shortage of dollars for basic services. Urban America con· tin ues to suffer corrosion from a lack of money. No region is spared. They only differ in severity. "Nobody's rolling in clover," said Randy Arndt, spokesman for the National League of Cities in Washington, D.C., whose recent survey of municipal officials reflected a discouraging outlook. So city officials punch another notch in the belt and yank iL Hiring freezes, jobs lost to attrition, locks on pay and dipping into cash reserves arc common. Streamlining for better efficiency and putting fewer workers ID more tasks, set· ling priorities by triage. Ingenuity and humor also help. When Lynch, Ky., fell $40,000 into the red last year, the mayor's wife opened a thrift shop in City Hall and organized bingo games to ratse money for the town of 1.100 people. Zcv Yaroslavsky, chairman of the Los Angeles City Council's b~dget and finance committee, says Psalm: ''Though I walk in the valley of the shadow of the deficit ... " The'sprawling City of Angels, with 3.5 million residents, faces a projected $200 million deficit for fiscal 1993 on a budget likely to nud~e $4 billion. ' A lor of cities have this problem;" Yaroslavsky said, "but we have it really bad." Some say it's time 10 seize the day, and the peace dividend Like people in the former Soviet bloc, U.S . civic leaders see the chance to take back money and power that shifted elsewhere since World War II. They're rallying new coalitions of politicians, academics, community and business leaders. The American Cities Initiative met in Philadelphia recently to draft a plan for more federal spending on cities and the people in them. Other such effons include the National Urban League's Mar· shall Plan for America. U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D,Mich,, is pushing his live-year $40 biUion Local Part· nership Act. Nine urban universities are hammering out public poli· cies outlined at last year's New Yark summit of mayors. Meanwhile, pessimism is widespread. A National League of Cities survey of municipal officials released last month found 51 percent reponing overaU economic conditions in their cities worsening in 1991 com· pared with 36 percent the year before. These wnes result in pan from the shifting human landscape. For the fJrst time in U.S. history, slight· ly more than half the population lives in a meuopolitan area of at least I million people. Older, larger and tired cities in particular divide into alien countries of inner city and outer city, had and good, poor and rich, unsafe and safe, said Professor Mark Alan Hughes, who teaches urban affairs at Princeton University. EIN ffiRAIDM, Israel (AP) Arab attackers armed with axes and knives killed three Israeli $0ldiers and wounded another at a training camp for immigrant soldiers near the occupied West Banlc, the military said Saturday. The assailants escaped, and a huge manhunt was · launched. Officials blamed the overnight attack on either Palestinians or Israeli Arabs. It would mark the first time during the 4;yea_r-old ' ,; " Palestinian uprising that toea! Arabs raided a military base in Israel proper. The attack, which carne on the Jewisll' Sabbath, was expected to prompt a public outcry over military preparedness. Two of those slain arrived only recently from the former Soviet Union and had been in the army a few weeks. The IdDings were lilcel y 10 cause political re~rc,us!ions that could "' . - In business for yourself? ···-•- -.....--;:;•• .-. .... Put America's Tax Team to work for you! POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992·6674 GALLIPOLIS SECONDt SYCAMORE 446-0303 ;::::: ..,.. :: :;: POINT PlEASANT 419 MAIN ST. 675-1637 h~ls~sta~f~fu~rs~M:e~a~m~en~d~in~g~th~e::23~r~d--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:· ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on fage C-7 ACROSS 1 Departs 7 Female: colloq. 10 - Hill 13 "Ships olthe desert" 19 Flag 20 Harem room 21 - League 22 Charms 24 Laughing 25 King or Bashan 27 Actor Marshall 28 Richmond 's st. 29 "The Two ol -" 30 Ship's crane 31 Princely Italian family 32 Badger 34 Be In debt 36 War god 38 Roman tyrant 39 "Curly -" 40 Father 41 Abating 44 Per cent: abbr. 46 Baseball SIB\ 47 Roosevelt 10 48 Teacher's favorite 49 "- and Order" 50 Washington bill 51 Rubber tree 53 Spielberg allen 54 Faroa Islands whirlwind 55 Informers 57 Circuli 59 Collection or facts 60 Walk 61 Susskind 10 62 Strike out 64 Distance measures 66 Sell to consumer 68 "- to Billy Joe" 10 Muse or poetry 72 Mr, Durocher 73 Paramour 74 Mountain on Crete 77 Suitable 78 Holds back 80 Schoolbooks 82 Nod 83 Perceive by touch 85 "Move troops" 88 Church oHlcials 8 7 Apportion 88 Female ruff 90 Agnus 91 Those holding office 92 Sailor: colloq, 93 Recommit: send back 96 Trade lor money 99 Barracuda 101 Easter highlight 104 Actress MacGraw 105 Ben)i, lor one 107 Fish eggs 108 Brown of music 109 Indian weight 110 Game at marbles 111 Pale t 12 Narrow opening 114 Baseball park equipment 116 Bank transaction 117 Hurricane center 118 Printer's measure 120 Fat or swine 122 Seed container 123 Warmth 124 Statton break · 125 "- Kildare" 127 "- Thee ISing" 129 Tavern game 131 Besmirch 133 "Magnum, 134 Running 136 Sun god 137 Prohibit 139 Deface 140 Possess 141 Unruly male 142 Mother 143 River In Germany 145 "Adam's-" 147 Prison officials 151 Policeman 152 Permit 153 Encourage 155 Play on words 157 Clock faces 158 Novelty 159 River In Asia 160 Landon to 161 Babylonian deity 183 Blackbird 165 Coral Island 167 Greek tetter 168 Teutonic dotty 169 Automobile style 17t Masts 172 Stair post . 173 Winged 175 Stupid person 176 Taut 177 Evaporates 178 Obtains 71 More unctuous 73 Females 75 Speck 76 Solemn wonder 79 Bond nemesis 81 "- Cid" 84 Meadow 87 Deface 89 Finishes 92 Mountain lake 93 Uncooked 94 Guido's high note 95 Plaything 97 Tennis stroke 98 Jumps 99 Winter vehicles 100 Footllke part 101 Fuel 102 Doris or Dennis 103 Female sheep 106 Urge on 109 Float In air 113 English streetcar 115 Therefore 116 Spare 119 Crowd 121 Attract 123 Chops 124 Succor 125 VIsions 126 Roamed aimlessly 126 Distant 130 Dealers 132 Enormous animal 133 Son food 134 Egg dishes 135 Estence 138 Tear 141 Food llsh 144 Selenium symbol 146 Explode 148 Wash lightly 149 Proaecutor: abbr. 150 African antelope t51 Halls t 52 Anderson tO t 54 River duck t 56 Back of neck 158 Elcape 159 Christmastide 162 Pismire 164 Large truck 166 World War II agcy. 167 ScOld 170 FuHlll 174 Near DOWN 1 David or "Empty Nest" 2 Growing out of 3 Meara or Jackson 4 Tub 5 - garde 6 Portico 7 Proceed 8 Fruit drink 9 Nigerian seaport 10 David or Kip 11 Eggs 12 Preposition 13 Crate 14 Early morn 15 Mire 16 Verve 17 River bank 18 Mixed 19 Magician's word 23 European ermines 26 Liquid measure 29 Solicit earnestly 32 Smashed 33 River duck 35 "- the People" 36 Indian currency 37 Utter,s spasmodically 40 Totted 42 Move from side to side 43 Etectrllled particles 45 Nets 48 l3efore: preltx 52 Slender finial 56 Declared . 58 Paralysis 59 Worship 60 Cuts . 62 Decide 63 PubliC S1orehouses 65 Concerning 66 Mice, beevers or equlrreta 67 Freed 68 Away 69 :·-Hard" '• AFTER THE ATIACK • An Israeli soldier walks away, bead down, from a group or fellow soldiers being briefs by army commanders following tbe.attack on their encampment near tbe occu· pied West Bank by Arab assallments armed wilb knives early Sat· urday morning. Tbree soldiers were killed. (AP) ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ... ,·.. •' ' ·-' "' .•.•.. • ,,,r.. ww., ·' .. " J • -1' 1 ,.,:,., ....,.... . ~ \ .. ... ~tJi I •• ,..,;.., ..w. n •~t ...."" 1 41 u ., ,.•• l C"~ 14<1> ,, ' •• . .....~ ··' ~ ~- .'• ~ --~--- -. --- . ~ ·- ,•.ik .... • ...... Public Notice ldjuotoblo otwr pocloot.l; Clb artlculalad wlfronl frame. lnatrumontotlon: Mounllcf In lighted panel; hour motor; Yoltmotor; fuel gouge; ortlculatlon Indicator; tnglno ott lolranamtuton oil lomp and prnaure; onglno oil prouuro and water Jamperaturo. Llghta: (2) head; (2) atop 6 tall; (2) back-up; turn algnala w/harard ewltch' (2) blecfo llghW (1) reo; worldltgllgh~ . Copocltt•: Full tonk (70) gattona· hrdraullc oyalam (25) flllkma. Operating Weight: 21 ooo Iba ' Sp~lal Equipment Back up ataim; angina hood atclea; vandallam protoctlon lor voroua fluid flU ancl chock polnto; SMV 1 tgn; anll· fr-; rMr tow hitch. "ONLY MACHINES MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S.A. WILL BE CONSIDERED Delivery Tlmo: lmmecfloto Offered 11 Trade In: (1) WABCO 444 Serial No. .. ======="" .... •••t; BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER NORTH 1-1'-H tlO Z "Q653 t64 tAQ742 Both at work and at play, you're Nkely to EAST be tn the llmetlghl In the ~ ahead .9643 whether you Htk It or not. Keep thllln "J9872 mind, so you'll always pretent a good t K tO 8 Image In public. +3 AQUARIUS (olen. 20-FIII. 11) A partFob. 11, 11112 SOUTH nerahlp you're Involved In could prove .Q J 8 7 to be counterproductive today; each Substantial progress can be made in party may have an objective that don lhe year ahead by shartng the good not support tho other. Major changes tAQ7 things that are forthcoming with those are ahead for Aquarlua In t11e coming t K J 10 8 who have helped you In the past You're year. Send lor Aquarius' Astro-Grepll Vulnerable: North-South In a new cycle and, In order to succeed. predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus 1 Deater: South you must be unseHlsh, not sell-serving. long, Hll·ecfdrllled, atamped enveAQUARIUS (olin. 21H'ab. 1t) Dealings lope to Astro-Grl))h, etc this newtpl· Sou.WHI Norlb Eost with others on a one-to-one basis might per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 1 NT' Pass 2+ Pass not be your strong suit today. Tho fault « 101·3428. Be 8111'8 to state your zodl· 2+ Pass 2 NT Pass you - In your counterpart might be ac llttn. 3 NT Pass Pass Pass due to the mote In your·eyt. Aquarius, PIICEI (Fell. »-Morell :Ill) Try not to 'IH7 points treat yourself to s birthday gin. Send lor bale judgment• on your emotlilna toAquarius' Astra-Graph predictions lor day, especially - e your work to conOpening lead: t 3 the year ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a cerned. A departure from prectlcallty tong, sell·addressed . stamped enve- could Invito problema. lope to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspa- ARIEl (llaloh 21·Aprll11) Hpossible, per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH speculative tnvotvementa lhoutd be 44101-3428. Be oure to state your zodl· avoided today. Lady Luck MIY be worlc· ac sign. lng on behalf of your oppoaltlon lnd, PISCES (Fell. 20-Mwch 20) YOY might without her help, you might not be able be more Inclined to lind excuses why to makolhlnga work on )'O!Jr own. something can'l be done Instead of do- TAURUS (April »Mer :Ill) Usually, Ing what needs doing today. Unattend· you're Inflexible once YOY havt lr1'lved By Phillip Alder ed duties will only got wor1111. at a decision. But todoy you could be InARIEl (lllatch 2t·Aprtl11) In social slt· fluenced by on lndlviduot whooe will Is When defending, if you think the uatlons today, you might not dlsptay stronger thllll yours lind whOM deslreta contract mustjo down, take your time your customary Ingratiating qualities. In to do """"'thing counterproductive. to ensure tbat you find tile right fact, lrlenda who get on your bad side GEl . . 11181 21...._ :Ill) II you want But if declarer will succeed by might be dealt with rather harshly. others to be supportive of your lflorta d b 1 he ds TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) You're today, you mu1t pr- their parttctpa- ing out the istri utlon o t car , good at achieving your objeCtives to- tlon rather than pick them apart. Crlt~ try to play in tempo, not making any day, but, unfortunately. you might se- clam could coot you attt.. revealing hesitations. After a simple Stayman auction, lect targets thai produce hOllow vic· CANCIR (June ,21......, 221 You may tortes. Strive lor meenlnglul goell. not .bt too lkllllutaHn~~~~glng your ra- West led the diamond tbree: four, king, GEIIINI (Mar 21-.luM :Ill) Don't oper· sourQOitodoy, lnd pe<Npa even leM seven. Back came tbe diamond 10. Deate under the IISIUmptton today that oo II you anomptto handle the lflllra at clarer won with the ace, crossed to you:re the only person on the ~ Cl· MOther. Don't creote compllcatlona dummy with a club to tbe queen pable at conceiVIng brlghttdou. Com· you Clln'lresQive. led the spade two to his, ~;;:~1 pantona will reaont It If you belittle their LIO (o!Uir 21-Aug. 22) Clrcumat- then Knowing tbat p.a ·concepts. . mlght prevent you from following your wouldn't matter on this West, ' CANCIR (olline 21-.lu!J 21) Cautiously agenda today. L~tlnG yoUr omotlonl New Yorker Sy Feldman, w011 with t<:rutlnlzo lnvolvtmenls today - . It Nil YO<Jr bellavtor wilt only makt mat· the Ia!. Then he cleared the diamondl. locka like you•can generate big returns W«M. Now South ran his club !lru~n from nominal ~manta. Your aeed tera (A... 21-Sapt. 221 You might throwinc aspade from hand. West 1 money could be just the tlp of the YIIIGO havt 10 dell whtllln lndlvklual yau cfil.... todly. H - . you cen Ol**te to make two dlsclirda, coming down Iceberg. ' LIO (Julr 21-Aug. 22) Thoil yOY pal elfecll1111y - tf you dOn't turn the event four cards. H be kept one d~';~~~~~ around with today will hlvt aatrong In· Into a gllidgt match. ' spade king and both bearll, . _ on your lllltudt. eomp.n~ona ~ (lapt. »011.11) n your lrleiMI• realiled he wouldn't beat the CCIII!ract. WMJ to do _,.Ill todly that you Declam would lead the spade whO reachinO - on!Y 10( "'"" equid you ~aloudl umbttlla. too. !*1'1 ~tty afford, try not to Ill yaur aafely establilbing his ninth VliiGO lAIII· :11-lapt. :Ill There'e an ago glltn the way - untaae, o l - . Ravine aeen this cominc, Fel•!maJ!I tndMdull you're tnvoMd with wilD II your pail are PNPINd to Pll' your amoothly discarded the beart 10 aatlellecf, regardlell ol what you c1o. Thlal!!dtvlduot " tlklly to be pound· =:--0111'10 (oat. ......,, 221 A dlfllcult · spade five, keeplnc boUI hll dlalnoncll . lng on the oampllint Clalk again today. objle!MIIIICIIII\able today, prcMdecf ~ South could have made LliiiA ,....., ..-,a) 1t vwy Cltl· yau dOn't ,.... " ..... cllllloull ' iul you do not fllllllln a ........ lrland In then HICIWJlly II. Unforlunlllly, llln'l CCII!Il'let by. e~ I bear\ to the t1tt p r - of ot1ttr1 toclay. II you do, 1 a.- you might do )ult that. bul be llacl milled by !he ""'-'• a Ghlnellhlt wlllt you lilY wttl IAOITTAMII (111M. 11 Llal 11) You ac:e. He ealled for the tpade 10. putllleloc:ulonyourown Jllllhllle l8aecf wlllla arttlalld.u111~ dllmayed wbta West llllmtlll' 10 kirtC aad Cllabed two dlamoad mc:u ~•1 ~ ...... ll)llthnll wllll • m 11 You ~ dlfeat !be coatract. aonJellllllll q1 ~ you Wlfll to . ~ lhln, but INI '• WeJt defellded '~fell, but SOuth do todaY. H'Ueeii)Olto lnvoNe 04herL , llllled Eut:' AD upert Eut woutdl T1ltr ooutcl ictulliy retlfd your pro!lave put up the spade klaa at ~ llllteld of yau reiCil your lhll WOikiCl not four to trt to win the Irick aad .P"(~ I . .-. · berlM!Itnraurtt~er hla par...,• 111try llefore . IMIYTAIIIII. ,_, • IIIII 11) M . . ;;IOdlftld to U1 your naecta. ~ 1IIOIIdl were establllbed. : yau'na Jlt1llllllllti .lfalli IliOn IIIII you may not be tllaciClvt. 446-3636~~ HOMES , FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 GREEN TOWNSHIP -INCREDIBLE VALUE, APPROX. 25 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND. WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BIII'H HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANELING. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST LISTED! $120,000. iiU ($) =. . "' REALTOR 579-2888 - hr.::I -rau,.. . l!) .,•'· RltALTOR 446-3:183 ' $27,500 - VERY NICE 1188 MOBILE HOllE SPACIOUS 14'X70" HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1Yo BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK,' STORAGE BLDG. t.SS ACRE GENTlVSLOPING LOT. L-SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE - FEATURES NICE OPEN KlTCHENIDINlNG/FAMlLY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED,PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. • AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARYo..\'. n.om Try to assess South's fate ~ ~ Notice Public NOtice provemanllln: office of tha Dlolrlot Ooputy Athono, Gollla, Hocking, Director. · .•. Metga, Monroo, Morgan, Tho Director riHniH the "• Noble, VInton, Woohtn~on right to rojocl any and all .:1 CounU• andd othar. var bua blda. route• on aoct 1ona Y JERRY WRAY, . . 1 opptylng rotro-renocttvelut Director ol Tronaporlallorl dry pavement marking FEB, 1&, 23, tH2 matenat lor contar llnll, lanolin• ond edge ttn11. ... Project Length: 0.00 lnt .Public Notice · ·• or 0.00 mllM. . Work Length: Vorloua 1•1 PUBUC NOTICE To: lntor•lad CompMIII .. or varloua mUll. Pavemtnl Width: varl11. From: Elol11 Boa ton, ; Bidding on thla projoctlo Treuurw :,., mtrlcllcf.to Dlaecfvanlagecf RE : Speclflcallona lor . ·· Bualneaa Enterprloll butldlng ond conlonla ., . (DBEI) cartlftecf • DBEa In tnau111nco. accordance wlth. the Sur· Plene bid the buldlng ::. face Tr.anaporlltlon Unl· and conlenll lnaurltiC11 on •,"' ' lormAotocaUon Asololanco on all rlak AND on a named ;,\ Acl 01 11187, and. 48 CFR, pori! baala (fire, wlnclotorma •. Part 23 and qualified to bid . ond hall, oxploalon, amo~~t, ~ : with ODOT under Char,ter aircraft and vohlct11, rio~ 5525 of tha Ohio Rev nd rio .. attending a etrlko or .,, civil commotion and ;. · Code. The Ohio Department of vandallam or mallclouo .:.>: Tranaporlation hortby noll· mtochl.. ·· fiea all bidder• tho! It will The 1pitclflcationa ore: :·, ~ affirmadvely lnouro lhll In 'Replocement coat any con.tract entered Into coverage lor building ond "" pur~uant to lhla ad- grounda. vortiaemon~ minority buol· •Agreed amount ondorao444C22345. neu ontorrrl••• will be ment aa per atalamanl of · ., :.", Bidder lo aubmll dotollecf afforded lui opportunity to valu•. apeclflcallollll ol equipment aubmlt blda In r11ponaa to 'Comprohonalvo !Jinorol · offered. Tha Board of lhla .lnvllallon and will not llablflty ($500,000.) , wlth ~ Trualala r•erv• the right I~ be dllcrlmlnated aglinat on combined alnglo.Umlll. ~ rajoctany orall blda. the ground• of race, color, 'tOO% co-lnauranca · per._ .~· Sand blda to: Paul Life, or nallonal origin In cantago ohall apply to both · 38060 Succan Rd., co.~•!deratlon lor an award. building lind conllnta. 'Theft lnouronco , on all .., Roedavllla, OH. 45772. Mmlmum wage rotH lor By order of tho thla project hove bean bulldlnga contenta IS1DOO ·l) BaardoiTruatllool determined •• required by dequctible). -· Olive Township law and ara ~et lorth ln !he '5% lncroaao In voluo of Bulldlng 1111d Contonta. Kal•n s. Hayman, Clerk bid propont. · Note: II any of tho abovo Pout Ule, Ernoat Barringer, Tho dote · Ill lor Randall Booton, members. completion ol thla work connol be lnaurld, pluao, (2) 16 23• (3) 1 3tc · ahall bo aol lorth In the ao lndlcole and explain on ' ' ' blcldln•• propoaat." your bid. PubliC Notice Each blddor aholl be Eaatern Locli required to nta with hla bid School Dlatrlct degree. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1 certified chock or 38100 St. RL 7 Drawbar: T·fhllpecf, welded STATE OF OHIO c11hlor'o chock lor an Rtecfovlllt, Ohio 45772 .::: conatruction 6'XUS"xl8". DEPARTMENT OF amount equal to live 614-186-4331 • I• Blade Ranao: Lilt above TRANSPORTATION P!II'Cinl of hll bid, butln no (1) 26; (2) 2, II, 16, 41c d n"' 1 h 1 35 Columbua, Ohio even! more thon fifty groun ; P tc ango February 7, 1812 thouaand dottara, or a bond degree; bank cutting angle Controct Salta lor ten per cent of hla bid, Public Notice :~.. ~egru; cutting depth Legal Copy No. 112·174 payable to tho Director. ' ' UNIT PRICE CONmACT Bidder muatappty, on Ute PUBUC NOTICE Controlo:Hydtautlc. STG-OOOP(&) proper forma, lor FORSALE , ., Scarlller: Cutting width 46 "; Sealed propoaata wlll bt qualification at Ieaal ton 11183 Plymoulll v.n lor Sate. :~:!~5 :~:~~: front received at the office ol the daya prior to the date nlfor Sealed blda will be I'ICIIvect :·· Dlroctor ol tho ·Ohio opening blda tn accord~nco unlit February 24. Rlghllo ~: Cab: ROPS w/tlnted glan; o:J~J:~~~~;lu~;~,,Trana- with Chapter 5525 Ohio r•erved to rofuu otl blda. ·· (1) 40,000 BTU heater; (2) pc Ohio, Roviood Cocle. Contact Wanda Vlnlng ~ delroater fona; Iron! and Ohio Plana and apoclflcodona t92-21611or mora ;,,, ... rear wlpera; Ina ida mirror; are on file In the Oopartrnant Information. 1\, I air auepenalon T (2) 16 17 18 3tc of ranaportatlon ond tho • • • ------------..o.::=:::...=...:.:=~~~ ;;;;..;..;="'·==;;...;;=-.;;;."..;...-:---------- ·.\~ Real Estate Genel'81 Real Estate General • Public Notice . PUBUC NOTICE Tho Board of Oliva Townohlp, Mllaa County of Ohio, will raoefve bldo unit ·7:00 o'clock P.M. t1tt 5th day ol March, 1112 lor the purcholl of a Ulld artlculollcf motor greeter. With opoclllcatlona aa foltowo: ARTICULATED MOTOR GRADER Engine: (6) cylinder w/nal hp of 145; acoaler· atorldocolarllor; dry type air cleaner with pre· cl•nar. Tranamllllon: Full power ahllt wlUt .Integral torque converter. Broku: 4 wheal aoll adjuatlng hydroullc with power booater. Rear Axle: Spiral gura with no apln dlllerondal. Front Axlo: To bo aolld conatrucuon·weldod oocUona; wh•llun anglo lalt or right (not lou than 17") oaclllatlon total (not le11 Utan 32 cleg.). Tandem Drtvo: Oaclllallng welded ateet box ooction with oil llghl houalng 20"x8"; aprockot drive chain 1.25. · Tlrea: 14:00 x 24, 10 ply on 10" rima; rima to be lnterchongoallto. Steering: Hrdroatotic; mini· mum turning recfluo 24'4". Frame: Articulation (mlnl· mum 20 cleg.) right or ten aoctlon welded unll11.50: x11.50". Moldboard: Type 1T' redlua w'hydroullc power ahill; (2) power tilt cyllndera, 12'x24"x75". Clrclo: Oullkle dlllmoter &0" w/otructual IIMI aocUon lloma hordonod tooth; hydraulic control 3&0 "A4 -·"· wltb S2.4 lliJIIaa In . _ ilu aood miiUt u:llu Fait WIJIId'l. "I feel the bank wlli be sold witbia 60 days, if not aooner. In fact, I would empbuize 1001161', I tbinlt they WIIIIIO ptiCI!IIdJocly 10 buy 1hitt tbiDa Ar:l.oJ.Iu " Dl • . gle llid. very ~~ 0 I POlen~ buyen would include F'lftb 1binl Bm:arp ol Clnt:inaad, PNC F'UIIIICial Qlp. of Pi_ llllbuiJI! want olhers to believe today, be certain you have facts at your disposal. You may may be both questioned and enallenged. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Old ob· ligations have a way of resurtaclng at the most Inconvenient times. Something you've been trying lo keep oubmerged may come up out or the water today. Fab. 17, 11112 affect the Middle East peace tallcs. Army radio reported thai Parliament would hold a special session this week 10 discass the raid. The military chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Ehujl Barak, uaveled 10 the scene by helicopter and called the incident "exuemely serious." • Military officials said the assailants stabbed and hacked two of the victims 10 death around mid· ni~t as they slept in their tents. A thud soldier was fatally stabbed with a pitchfork when he heard the commotion and ran to help the oth· ers, they ·said. An AP reporter at the camp saw a cot in one tent covered with blood, and a puddle of blood out· side. News oC the slayings was held up by military censors for nearlY, 16 hours while the victims' families were notified. Troops descended on the area to launch a search. Flares lit the green, windswept hills around the camp, helicopters flew overhead , and Bedouin uackers were called in. Police said about a dozen Israeli Arabs were rounded up for questioning in the nearby villages of Ein Ibrahim and Muawiya. The carny is about 23 miles southeast o the coastal city of Haifa and 2 1/2 miles from the West Bank. Army radio quoted residents in the nearby West Bank town of Jenin as saying a claim of responsibility was made by the Black Panthers, a local PLO militia, but radio reports said Islamic fundamental· isiS were suspected. Barak said it was not known if the attackers were Israeli Arabs or Palestinians from the occupied ter· ritories. Attacks on military bases inside Israel are rare and are usually carried out by infiltrators from Jordan or Lebanon. The last fatal attack on a base was in the annexed Golan Heights, when an infiltrator from Lebanon ltilled an Israeli reservist near the Syrian frontier on July 3, 1991. Right-wing lawmakers and Jewish settlers have repeatedly called on Israel 10 pull out of Middle East peace talks because of attacks in the West Bank and Gaza Snip. .. - RACCOON ROAD - 38 ACRES, MOSTlY WOODED, WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTlY RENTED. $20,000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- LOOKING FOR SOME LAND IN AVERY PRIVATE LOCATION? LET US SHOW YOlJ THIS PROPERTY! COMFORTABLE, SPACIOUS 8 ROOM HOME, 25 ACRES. $3i,500. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNmY HOME ON APPRQX, 23 ACRES, BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 1 MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED, EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE; DET~~. . ' " ,. �T1 mea Ott-Point Pleasant, Sentinel KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt 11 Help Wanted --.:.....---1 18 Wanted to Do WV 18 a-goo Poltoblo S.wrnlll, don'l haul your loa• to the mill lult coli ~7S-1t57. Wanted to Do 8 Donco lnotructlon. Profaulonal young couplt Po~norohlp luchlng Co\lillry Wootom Ballroom, Lltln 1nd Moclerrl parlnorwh/p donclng. S/ngl01, Sill, offordoblo, chlldcorw. M·F CoupiH and groups Wlcomti. 8 Lm. • ! :30 p.m. Agoo 211-10. For Info p..... call after 7:00 Btfonl, afttr ach~. Drop-In• wllcomt. l14-44f.8224. New In· PM uk tor Anno Of Jim, 304· Public sale & Auction Fmancial 21 Mill Paula!• Oly Clrt Center. lent Toddler Cart, 114-44M22l paint garage, haul .wav SWAIN'S DAIRY DISPERSAL 171-3U4. CH. 304-4175-8413, or 895-3062. 8 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SUNDA'( FEB. 23, 1992 AT 11 :00 A.M. Locattld 11 miles west of Athens. Take US 50 & 32 W. of Athens and exit onto 50 W. towards McArthur. Auction Is a quarter of a mile on left. Signs will be posted. Matching bed and dresser, twin 3 pc. bedroom suite, 30 ln. LP range, 30 in. electric range, drop-leaf office chairs, recliner, occasional chairs, platform rocker, antique floor lamp, stone jars, and other small antiques and collectibles, 8 in. bisque figurines, Wesilnghouse double oven stove, small kitchen appliances. dryer, beauty salon equip., wet station, hydraulic chair, hair dryer. cast iron tub, coal stove, lg. bay window, 20 in. bike 4-14 in. tires off Dodge mini van. truckload of molding, lg. base 1,000 & 500 watt light bulbs, 1,000 watt runway bulbs, fluorescent bulbs, motorcycle gas tanks, Hoover upright and canister sweepers, new sweat shirts, other misc. hems. 12 9 Wanted to Buy Complete Mouunotd Or Es· 11111! Any Type Of Furniture, Appllanc:11, Antique'a, Etc. Also Appra/111 Avolloblol 614-2455t52. Portablt Rafrlg11111or, Call 614· 446-8594 1fter 5 p.m. U11d Mobile Hom.t, Call 614· 446.0t75. call 61C·94J..228e evenlna• 14 TOOLS: Electric cement mixer, Craftsman 6\\ joint· er/planer, electric welder, 10 in. table saw. 6 in. vise, hydraulic floor jack, Skill saw, electric drill, router, 1/30 & 1112 electric motors. Craftsman tool box, hand tools, electric fence charger, two new 7x9 garage doors. Business Training Retrain NowtiiSouthustem Bus!neas College, Spring Valley PIIZI. Call Today, 6,4-446~3871! 18 Wanted to Do W1n1 1d T0 B L R d Will OobyoH In My Homo. Rod· uy: arge o~om ney Area. References Avlllable. Ba/11 01 Hoy, $5 A Bolo. 614· Call 614 • 24 5- 588 ~ 446·1052. E 6 RTREE SERVICE: Topplng, Top Prlc:et P1ld: All Old U.S. Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Hedge Coins, Gold Ring•, Sllvar Coins, Trimming. Fr11 Ettlmateil 614· Geld Coins. M.T.9. Coin Shop, 367-7115T. 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. W1ntld: lndl1n Artifact•, W1ncheslar Model 300. 614-446· 11 Help Wanted • POSTAL JOBS • YOUR AREA .. lnlormotlon Coli 1·21t-736-IIS07 304-675·220l Lost : Brown, White Sp1nial Nama And Phone Number On Colltr, VIcinity: Kan1uga!MIU AVON • All 1r111, Call Marltyn Wllvtr 304-382-264!. lost: While Bird Dog Wllh Black Spots, Rtward OHtredl VlclnHy: Georges Cr•k Road, Gallipolis, 614-446·2445, Ask For Paul. ~ Wo Troln You. SPANGLER AUTOMATED MEDICAL SER· V1CES, INC. For Into C1U t.aocJ-722-BAMS (24 Hrs). VEND. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ntw Commercial, Home Units, AG/ Hart Associate Agent poti· tlon, 75% FTE, B.S. rn agrlc:ul· turt, hor11cuhure or rel1tta tltld requirtd. Leadership and com· munlcatlon aldlll euentltl, $15,03Q..16,~, cont•ct Malga Cooper•tlv• Exlanslon lor more Information. An Equal Oppor• tunlt~ Employer; application dtldllntla Feb. 25, 1992 Alto slngar needed for "Rtfltc:lion• Trio". Plene reply to Rt. 2 Box 3t4·B, Lltan, WV ,. \! ! l \..." _ . ,~,-" . ) -- ~ I ' • 5852 14th & VIcinity Excellent P•y, Benetht, 407·2t2-4ill7, Tranaportation, Ext. 571. 9•.m.·10p.m. Toll Retundad. Moving Sale: furniture, 1ntiqu11, loys, dl•h••, 304~75- AVON I All Arwao I Shirley Spooro, 304-875-t4:!9. 6979. -};'< :&. '• Real Eslate 31 A HEART FULL OF THANKS Ufa ha• Ito atrugglll Ita trouble and car.., But burden• are fighter With good frlendl and prayer. . To our family and frlanda who have lither taken turn• taking me to the hoiopllal each day for treatment, brought ua goodlea to eat, gava a hand with tha farm work, or helpad u1 complete the green· MYHRE BEACH'S 5G'tetlLCHICES • IIIAT UICA.._ e IIIAT FACIJTB e IIIAT RATEJ Cosmtlologlsl NHdld: Gaur•n· tlld $'170 Per WHk, P1ld Vacation•, Calll14~446-7267. DRIVERS WANTED Eorn To $620 Wkly. Smoll Pockogo Doltvory, All Shlfto Pl.fl. 1· S00-452-6841. Drivers 11rn to se20 wklr·· sm•tt pack· ogo do/Ivory, 11 lhlfto, PI~· l lmt, lull-time, 1-800-452-6881 1717. FOR SALE OR TRADE -Dwnll'w/1-lor a homo /ocolld n lho .......,. Hll homo II 13 bodroom Mck ranch, 1 car glrt(ll, 111.1 balhl, buomenl. Situated on 0.816 of.., 1er1 ~ . 1711. VERY NICE HOME In C..lhlro T-op. Th/1 homo loa/uroo opprol. 1344 aq. n .. 3 ll'llf bodiOOIIIII· r, bllhl, lui bllh, lull -ment ond 1 cor = . .·· .. • .. .... . ~. - ·~ ••• .......•• ....;.,. ~ •• ......·, ~ ..... ......, WeThankYoul To Paator Deliver, the Reve. Grace, Hoback, and Salllrflald, the churchn, ancl frlanda who IIIYe comfot1ld Ul through prayer~, vlaill, phone calla, or 11111 oanla which I enJoy 10 -tlonll .Upport and unclen..... W.'I'IIInk Youl And.tlnllr. .. IIIJOlll wllo 11M Upl ualn their tnwlltd villi •· or llfougllt • Utili IUIIIIIIM Into our liMI....... - ......... ..,,.... ,..VOid ~ •• ·~ 18 .,_ liMI•f!""1-• ·-118-goiiiL . Vlrgl HAl I flmlly. I 5710. 1111 aaton 12dl, '2br, '2 AC, llndolplnnln;, Woohor, Dryer, bedrm., vinyl ranch cloie to !OWn, t'.; baths. LA. kit., din. atea, lull basement wwith -4 rms. Faml~ rm. and '1. bath down with outside entry. Owner works on cars in 26'•32' garage wlred at 220 alec. 0Nnet" aakl •se1r. Gosh, whol a buy/ 1.. oo-m- 304-m.ssaa. btdroomt, 1 blih wlgard1r1 tub • .. ~ · thowtr, flrepiiCII 111 tiiCtrlc, : ... . outlkll dick Inc uded, very Romolnlng Loin, 814-441!-l1321. 1111 S1011hlno 14x85, 2br 2 Bolhl, Now On Ronlod Lol, 614· 814-441-1018. ,441-o313, . 1838. LAKEVIEW LOTS: - Choice loll wllh specllcular view. You will want more than one. Oak, ouperb quali~. For lull parlicu*• caiiiD 1n1poc1. kitchen (wllh cherry cabinets), dinette, elec. heal pump, C ~A. ref., range, dishwasher, disposal , s'!eene.d-n baclt porch, 2 car garage on <4 11r... FT\11. Priced nght Takealook al quwl ~. lor ep1. caa t714. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A L.t.IIGE FARII?'Hava wo got,..lor you. I O - -.co l:'ud!.~C:~~= .::.0"= In PO!Chol. Fl'llll traol. HOMon TIIICI IChoOI IIMitcl. Col/lor~. 1810. FREE GAl, 28 oc. ri111 aid lorm homo 2 gu -Pill' 1118 ollho- nccm..$18,000. .. ' ' IIHHI limo 011 Joll? Pool Crodll '.' HIItory A Problem? Mony · 'Ropioooooood Mobile Homo• To From. Bmo/1 Down · , Poymonl. Coii1-800-!D-5711. Eooy Ao \ :Z. 3. Fl/o Yoo'rw Tun Hort And Buy Hore. Klos You'ro I landlord Goodbyo/ EIHI Homo PRICE. 3 bodrooma and ioom lor , 5 fireplacea, ccmp/olod bolemonl rm ., FP, oqulppod kilohon, bolh, ~IC special about this fashionable contemporary home. Harmonized LR, DR, 3 bedrms., 2 baths , lg. master bedrm. Loads ol cablne1s In Kit., new family room with a Victorian touch . Wall unit built In wlbar area and extra storage. Back door patio and garage. Lart~e lot with ll'HI in a lovely neiQhborhood. This home is ol Dillinclion and difterenl 4bldroom bi·level wilh 3 bolhs, LR, FR wii/1 fireplace: contr1ct, 1-800.221-811tt. · a- an additional room wllh gu fireplace. Posanalon on lho dose ollhe ~ran...Uon. ~ .,5 VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN.AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATESLOI rt 2.25 ac. !M.. Prloo $18,500 LOI t2 2.348 ac. !M.. Prloo $22,500 Lo1113 2.348ac. !M.. Prloo $16,500. OUT LOTS FOR SALE.... Lol A5.322 ril/1434,500 Loo B5aau rno1-t34 ,liOII LOI C5 OCJII mo!-211,500 SubdMiion loiiiD lharo 1/llo/eltclrlc inltllai/on. Wolll available. ' t754. IECI.UDED COTTAGE FOR TWO • 2 bodroomo, tal-In tnllllthle 2 pon:hao. 111111 LR, luU balh;-10 I Cornor1lblo horrio. 820,000. 171&. RIO IIIWIDE. - ..... 3 boctm., boll, gao holl, cotpOII. ~- " ol ... ~ on .... __..._ondopollobuld · - -· L.ocllod on SR 36. LOCATIOII. LOCATIOII. LOCAafoi Dlliar ~~=~...,....,.· One Wl'f ~ BA. 2 - · oo ono MM pod on t ... Can •,•• , ler M...., Gordonl. Cio Oroa Oodoy, lSI Lo Onncla ltvd., Oil' l/flollo, Ohio 48131. Announctmlntl 220.ifWlllttGIY Ill-~~~~~.......,. on lo. 141114 ~ tgUrao 2 - - · /lvtng room, kllc:l1on, bolh, fhlotoorM lllronow. , me. NEW LISTING. TREES, TREU AND MORt TRID/1 12 acroo mil. A/10 2 BR homo wllh Qrtll =~ :~IIC4, kltchon, both, polio ond nice . INL::.:I:..-:-".-. ond GJIDN'I .r..nllg...... ..r..amC.r• JN«=w,mra · VAJ.Im OP TOIJB IIODAND IVIINUI , ---root. n11. - - -aoiiY 110- goraga Willa .. gorago ,boya. &TATE APPROVED. WINd 110 and Happy Ads now...,.... __ II pJIOO<IIOr - · -.-....MIGII-.AI onl.·• · too.,...._Io o/oowlh--lor-.. . . HIO. OVERI.OOIONQ TilE •AUTifut. OHIO RIVER • COzy lind 11111111 (!unglloW. I 01 a ·· ••t·n kltclllll, rengo and ~ttg.. ~. 1u11 blltmtnt, ol and --minO 111111100, ... - -tblolond1 - - · ~41, MloDLEPORT AHYONlt UI.OOO- Will b;_,·• lhls aapllonii!J nlc:i 3 bodnn., 1\t bl/ha, 2 ltDIY homo. LO'Mif now eorpot, rongo, w dfYtl, 1~ ""' - · N111 ond cloon .-· .- 107· $ycomoro8t mi. OOI"ITIICIAL 011 fthiiiiNT!AI, - Prlml A... ~ • ond b\rolnlll. 01110 Rivlr lrGidlle· Vt!y nlcl I bodnn. ho/nl Wllltpi'IW~ '!11'1 ~ lhlalt, II'IOftiY~prapaiJ!Iat\fiillflr Cf 'Ttfll. . - ·e.... oDmlllnl"""" TOWN.ILDG. t.qo !t:~~~-~=RTII~IHINT 2 ono ~T/li And Dor..•lt. 614-446.0338. Cal Fumlohod offlcloncy oponmonl whh kltchenlltll 1nd b.lth. O.I»>OIt and rllftranc. ,.. SCRAM-LETS DEGREE LIMPID VISION TURBAN JUNIOR CENSUS PURSE STRING Real Estate General Single Etfleleney, Partially Fur· nlshed, Water lncludMI, Deposit Required, Caii614-44S..S720. 2 · 16 TO "W/1at's the term to describe the hard to break bond between mother and child?" asked one Grand-mother. "I believe," laughed the second Grand-mother, "that it's called a PURSE STRING!" • .. Loole ond see 111fa0 U 23! Happy Birthday D. C. Melal Salts1 11C. Cannelbu'l!,lnc. 45119 Specializing in Pole. Buildings. Designed lo meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bt.ildings and ·• Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Represen~live DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. At. 7 Gallipolis, OH. PH. 614-256-1633 Real Estate General Real Estate General 4p.m. 614-446-3697, Or 614-245· 5223. LOll for llle, lrlilers ICC:Ip- positiOn llblo. 304-875-2722. Of Socrotory. Thlo Trailer lot for rent. Water, 11w1r and 11nltation Included. $110 month. 304-875-t&CMI or 175-5037. 112 acre, 3 112 milts from town, hook-up for mobile home, 13,000. 8t4-446-1842. Real Estate Wanted N11r Holzer Madlcal Center 3 badrocm, 1 112 b1lh1, kllhcen living & dining roornt on at leuf 3 or more acrea, moatlv flat with main road frontage. 304·576-2631. EXICUtiVI poo/1/on ••rvn 11 secrtt1ry for bolh the Plant Man•a•r 1nd M1n1ger lncSullrtal Relallont. This poaltlon requlrea a Secrelarl1l Degree or commensur.te ew:perlence In ••cratarllf duties. Good commun1c1Uon 1nd typing tkllls lrt rtqulrld along wUh PC and IBM m1tnfreme npt.r lenct. Shorthand or tpetd writing ·would bt beneficial. FIFTY, REALLY NIFTY! You'll count yourself lucky to own thio goodlookirljj bi~ovol with one car garage end foncad yard. There are 3 bed moms and one bath, and !he handy person Is the family will onjoy MAKE AHOME FOR Affordable 3 bed1room Oown to oarth livability · 3 town in city offers eat-in bedroom all brick ranch. Large living room with fireplace, niC4 eat-in kitchen, 1\o2 baths, full • kitchen, utiilty room, remodeled room porloct for sal>ing room or nursery. New gas forcad air basement. Vory nico lot with option to buy fumaC4. Vinyl siding makes maintenanco aasy. ad<ilionallot. Friondly na'<!hborhood sening for Detached 1 car garage. Situated on 1 acre lot, your family. City schools. $59,000. 1612 mil. Owner very enKious to sail. Call today for land contract terms. t801 hnish1ng the lowar laval into a •recreation rbom for the family. Don't wail- the price is $39,900. 150& A full r~nge at ComplnJ blntfttl It provided. If you 1r1 OHklng 1 chal/onglng pooH/on whlrt you c1n become 1n Integral mtmblr of lhl locll buslntll t11m, aubmll your rnumtto: Rentals Mlchool L. Horrlnglon Employment Manafl_lf 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdrm. houn, no Ina ida pets, dopooll roqulrod, 814-1~2-3090 11 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY St1t• Routt 2 App/o Grovo, WV 25502 ""Equll OppGI'IW\Itf ~ ~fltw Help Wanted :========~========~ WANTED Oulstanding potential on /his drivo·lhru carry· out. Groat location along St. Rt 35. 3 bedroom residence includod in sale. Lots of road hontago. Will include inventory and equipment. ' t513 Can your PRESENT CAREER make your DREAMS COME TRUE or will you owe your soul to the company store? Ground floor sales opportunity with exploding International company. Looking for LEADER/RECRUITERS to develop & train sales force. (Administrators .need not apply_. Commissions $50K plus 1st year should be obtainable. Company benefits package lo those who qualify. Entry level positions also available. Call MONDAY ONLY from 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 614-992·6225 INVESTMENT SALES OPPORTUNITY . Financial Horlzans Dlstr.utors ·Agency, Inc., a su~sldlary_ of Nationwide Cerp., a mulll·blllon •aar holding wmpany, Is s..chlng for uniiJMir qwlllltd Acwunt Execllllves to counsel anl sell lnvestmtnl and lnsunnce products to customers of a majcir regllnalll•ndallnsiHutloll. Baietl whhln a llanklttg ~nnch environment, the Ideal candidate will provide 'profnslonol consulfatln financial uptrllu, utilizing a comp~l• lne Df 11utual funds, brakerigt strvkes, attellnvestmllll-orlented lnsunnct and annullr pretlucts. The posHion requires a currtnt NASD Serits 6 er 7 lktnst, as wtll as a stile lnsur!IICe lk111se. Previous ~anklng experltiCI Is desln~lt. In addition to your pra¥111 alllltles, we wl pnvldt an exlltlsln tnfnlng PI'Dtlnll!t a lead IIIIIRiion prognm and an attractive ,...~~~~ pttckage. Yeur prolessllnallmagt, ,.-s~tet~ ca~~~Mkallon skills alii a~lllly te work Independently art eslilltlaL You wm have llll!•g•me•t support and carlll' tttUIIty within 1n l•vatlvt atMI rapid~ . EASY TO AFFORDII Ramodeled 2·3 bedroom home located one milo from town is ready to move into. New furnace, naw toel, new caJpet and much mora. Large flat lot. City ochools. Priced at $38,000, il's easy to aWord. 1215 decorated living space wilh axtrat like hardwood floors, cherry kitchen cabinets. large spacious rooms and large country fireplact. You'll fall in love quickly. Outside enjoymonl can't be bettor wilh brick and conc111to patioa, breezeway and la'lle comfortable fmnt 1111 secluded from • wolld by trees. Call _, ,1 ·~· an appointment. Call Toll Free 1-800-634-1684 IX. . . I8tttp!II!J• Stop and sao this reconUy built home nnUtd on a 3.67 acra landscaped lot. Vory will built home with ovar 1700 sq. ft. of gracious, well ,. VERY AnAACnVE HOME for the family moving up or starting out. For $48,500, you're buying 4 bedtoems, 2 baths, living room and family room, \lory nice eat-in ldtchon with oak cabinets. Garage and nice dock. City schools. 1206 IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND WANt•.AND IT$ AFFORDABLE TOOIII Very nlco 3 bedroom homo with 24x24 family room that has a built-In stereo, fl111place and wm.n dock edjacont. Tho kitchon foatu111s oak cabinets and .built in mic~wave. You also get a \o2 aero lot with la'lle 30x30 metal building, 1&x32 ingrcund pool and lots mora too numerous to list. Located 3 and 7/10 mllealrom Galllpola and pricod to soli/ 170t WANT 10 BUilD BEFORE SPRING? Before you build, ovon ~you alraady o...., a lot, please look at the so outstanding 5+ acre oitoa. Wo have two of tho but lots in Groen Township. Aat, lovol lots in a quiet country surrounding. City schools. 16110 SPUT LEVEL - Throe !ovals that provide zonod ar11111 for ooparata activitiaa of family liv· ing. yot combinld glv01 apace l>ith a good tral· f!c. naw. 3 bedRJ?m•, 2:-i batlls, · ,., Ohio ...... center, 1-800.58t.57IO. maple, dogwood and evergreen b'M• make this a sul:)tJrban paradlae . AIIO lots fronting on White Rd. 17ii.IIIVER FRONT LOT W/CAIIIII. M,OOO. = 2br, LoCittd In Evergreen, After Serving area for over 21 years. 100% financing 814-446~S71 "' Homl 3br1 2 Bath1, P•y Ott 1738, MARK OF QUAUTY - Llborera wanted, Nm to will train. Pltct work, 1110 YOjl Ho" ,._ Yooro Di-· Bo/oi Exl*lonct, Hlvo Tho Allllty To Soli In Volumo, And Aro Looking To Eorn OV.r $21,000 Tll/o Y-, Wo May Hove Tho ~r Oppo~un/tl You Aro FOf. Conllct Oo AI 114For An lmorvlow, Or lend Yoor Rooumo To Ohio Vol- Business Buildings 1171 S.nnybrook 14x7U mobil• homl, modo IW Hol/ypork, 2 Oood" CondH/onl • : :•1H7CioytonRidr.-·3BR,2 , , • full bothl, po~lot J lvm'od. Now . • ' on ronlod loi.St4-448-1147. : :;. •·~~~--~~~~~ 1181 Plnocrook 14x70, 2 bod· • room, 1 blth, total IIIC, hilt P"mP. olumn oldlng, 121120 lronl poreh, 304-!71-21f~ oftor 6:00 :PM. ·110 • Rodmon O.nvlilo 14x72 • •on ram..r lot. 2 full bllho-2BR. ' Colt (114)3f7-013hftor 5 p.m. 1111 14lil0 Sunohlno Mob/11 · Fumlshid Small HouR, $250/ma. Plus Utllltlnl qu/rod. 614-446-t519. Allor !p.m. :117:1 14x7U Folrmonl mob/It .homl. Romodolod. Nlco kltchon. Throo bodroomo. $8000. Coli RtrrltMmor, Slova, Part Fum., 11687. CEDAR RANCH HOME ~ Sirualed on 47 acres 1718. CEDAR & STONE RANCH - Everylhing'o ANSWERS Fumlthld 3 Roam• And Bath Up.-talr., Clun, No Pets, Reference And Deposit R• 5 homes In netld of vinyl siding or lnsulaticl vinyl wlndowa, to Introduce new products to this area. All prices on work will be sharply discounted, also, reduced prices on rools, gutters and awnings. .. lui bob, ltvilg room wttR fropiaca, eltc. heal pump ond cera . air. Thll brick Cope CCd hOmt hU IIPt)roX. 1800 oq. ft . ~ ovtr1ookl a. Ohio Rlvtr olualod on 21<1 oawo rilll. ProptfiJ lloo lootu... 1 38><48 molll bulking ond 1 14X24 buld/ng lor a smolt bus/nell. l'RICE REDUCED. Coli for more /nlonnll/on, $198. Call 614-1192-778~ EOH. mobile Ownll': 614-256·1243, Aftor 6 P.M. L1t1 model mobile tlomt, balh Mobile Un Pr11owntd Your T1x · r" Tu AndHomn. THie Dawn. Rolvnd. 50 Homoo To Choooo. EIIN Home Center, 1e800.58,_ ·.,'t i f707. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN - UNDER PRICED AT $41,800 - Own your own homo, 3 glnMrlng S200,IJUO, oil 1/okl muchWe 'Tbalik Youl To our river and aohool ....rk. . and ....... whO ..... dilly giYtll • muoh n 11 dt d 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·e. Make appointment to " ' lhls attractive houa"- WeThankYoul To Dr. Sholtla, Dr. Khoala, Dr. Whiteley, Dr. Walker, all the nur••• (llpeclally In the radiation and chtmolherapy depart· menta) at Holzer, the Home C.. nW'Ma, and the Racine Squad membara for their wondlrful medical care 004·Ql2..Jal01 614-387..()649. 1882. QUALITY· LOCATION· SPACE- Tlil home nu 11/lho qulllteo ololrtendly hOfno alii ........ 3 Apanment for Rent qulrod. No poto: 614.o448-467V • For Sale: Commlfclal Building And Lot In Eureka. Contact • roorMt fuN baurnent, 1·V2 bath, 1t11ched 1·112 car gar1ge. Cantril h11t 1ncl 1lr. Evenings CoiiiM-4415-8707. Roducod To Botl: S4~,90o, Choohlr'!t. Ohio. ~04 -932·8959, 1a1g1 boQ-oomo, olltco, 2 Jobl In Kuwait tax tr11, con-ttruetlon workt'!.t...l75,000, en- workert ttoo,ooo. 1!55ol1. 1572. Mobile Homes for Rant .- , • • good cond, 30W75-3471. 3 Announcements 1 Homes for Sale 3 Unit Rental, Slluat.d On 112: _ Acre LothMalnttnlnc• FrH, Ex· • m/1. This home fea1ures 5 BRs, and/or, office, playroom, 2'~ baths, utility rOom, cathedral ceilings ewer lovi~ room, dini~ room and stone fireplace, fire Md secuflty alarm system. finished lamily room with fireplace , heat pump and central air, 2 car garage, coverOO patio, barn, atocked pond. Home has apprOY. 3000 sq. h. living apace and many mOtt amenitin. Call lor more iniOnTlation. · 446.0338. Belort p.m. Alvtr •nd At. 62, 304-675-6979. 2 Mck homoo, 4 ml/oo ouo Rl. 36 82, 304-175-61179. f>'' space, 228 sq. ft . m!l porch, 12x21 COV8fed patio, 1 C?B~ garage, 3 _ large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious 1t111ng room wuh Strauss chandeliers, lormal dining room, lam ily room, with woodburner. Sltua led on 4.652 ac. mil app. 2 miles tram University ol Ria Grande. Cali lor appointment. gat In on tha ground lloor -----------------1 atAVON Avon• ntw earning atructurt. 1-B00-992-6358. card of Thanks Wast Brldtn· 813·751·3300, Or 1113-151-3200. "'' 25253. . AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Pt. Pleasant Str~~t, ' ton, FL 34207. MICHAEL MILLER, REAl. lOA, 448-1101 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-8675 ' mo. BRICK RANCH HOME wilh 2\12 sq. ft. of livong Gracious living. 1 and 2 btd· room apar1menls 11 Vlllag. Minor and Alveratae Aptrtmenta In Mlddlei)Oft. From Furnlatled home, 1 mila below lown, over· looking river. No Pets, CA. 614· and half, Sand Hill Road, 304· From $1H.OO. t.ampoc Lollono, 671-3634. AccHIOI'In. Monthly t~lymenls 35 Lots & Acreage Low Ao $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE NEW ColO< Cololog. 1-100-228· 48 A. 8 Room Brick A1nch, Lr & 11 H I W t"d 1292. DriFp, O.nJFp, Kc, ark. Room, 3 -===e=p==a:n:"':::=:;; Dr, 1 112 Bolh, Full Flnlohod r: Baumenl, Fuel OU Fumacal At· a.crelary 22 Money to Loan lachod Woodbumorc Slnglo At· EXECUTIVE GET A MAJOR CREDIT CARD tachtd Gr/Oper.r, l'lua 2 C1r SECRETARY THAT CHARGES 8 1/2% INTER· Gorogol Work Shop, 2 Largo B11n1, Crib/Shed. 3/4 Mll11 OUt The Goodyur Tire l Rubber EST. Send A SoH Addrooood En· At.2'18. 614-446·2360, Evenings company'• Point Plea 1anl Plant hat an opening for thl ,vo/opo, No Monoy To: w.T.P. Attar 7:00p.m. EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-107 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441-0722 DEBORAH SCtTES, REALTOR,LYNDAFRALEY, REALtOR,- , 614-446·3537 458 acres between Ktntwha nen. Won't L111. ,-800.284· VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,38HI21 ,. 42 · . Good, St11d)t, Aftard1ble, Busl· DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 411 IICMI =·~ Roqulrod. Ev~nlngs. .VENDING ROUTE: GOI Rich Oulck? No Wayl Bul Wo Havo A 34 Real Estati General = 2-bdrm, Schools, $400fmo. Rtfertncts CompiiiiV . No Experl•nct NtCitllfY As 3 bdrm. houH for 1111, 5 ICrtl, dick, garage, fruit trtH, garden (:/tJ«Ne Now!)' Rodocorolod, Nlco Nolghborhood And CloH To 33 Farms for Sale n. . Opportunity And RequlriS A Sollwlro Purchuo 01 $6,995. CR. / _/~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~KES THE DIFFERENCE 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Po1111 C1rritrt, Sorters, Clerks. For An AppUcallon And Exam Ext. P-6432 0 1.m. To 9 p.m., 7 DIJI. Crook, Golllpoils. 614-446-9535. \::!J7JUIA, qutll:te, 3br House, Carpattd, o/ono/1. Thlo /o A Sound Buol· Not Reaponalble for Accident• or Loaa of Property RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL- FARMS $23,700 Per Y11r PIUI Btnetlla, LOST Flalrock 1ra1, Blk Lab wlWhlle under n~ck, male, wllr· lng red collar draglng chain, ~, A Point Pio0 anl A"': 2010 Mor· 44 Doing Billing For Physicians And Other RllhhCII'II Praln· " In town, two story, thr11 bed· CU.~· O. R. t r.,f ... ..1# f":i?) Comptelly Spm Slon Full Or Po~·Timo. A Fow Houro Por W..k Con Provldl Up To $5,000 Exlro lncomo Monlhly. Wo "" A Hollonol Compony collonl S opo, 614-446-156&. Employment Services air, rtfarancal. 814·44S.0338, 8tlort 7p.m. pirl fum 1pt, newty 9-h Sl, 2 bod· room tumrlshed apt, uUUtlu paid, reflr~nclt & deposit ,.. quir1d, 304-882·2566. 2 t.droom 1p11 In Pdnl Plea11nt1 modern, clean, Hud rtdiCOI'IIted, WfO hook-up, Pomeroy, 6,4·992-6886 1fter Now 1.aocl-234-2151. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESSING 1t42. And lo Ubrary, parking, central heat, ·Local Snack Vending Roula · . R~e~ulon Proof lncom• C111 Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Real Estate General Furnished Apanmtnt, 1br, next ICCOpiOa, 614-446·2200. opol, 614-7(2·2326 Real Estste General Mlddlopo~. tho ollorlng. 71 GRADE HOLSTEINS & EQUIPMENT CATTLE AS FOLLOWS: 46 mature cows, 25 first caH he~ers. (25 head have freshened in December &January, 10 more will fresh by sale date) NOTE: This is a young, clean herd ready to work lor you, with a 51 lb. production average per cow. All caUie have been veterinary checked lor pregnancy, TB, and ready to ship anywhere. Cattle info sheet and health papers will be available on auclion date. EQUIPMENT AS FOLLOWS: 1,000 gallon Mauler bulk tank wnh automatic washer. 15,000 kyit. WINN pto operated generator. TERMS: Caah or check (with pro~r 1.0.) 1 LUNCH STAND VERLIN &: JOANN SWAIN, OWNERS CROWN CITY, OHIO 45623 PHONE: (614) 256-1686 (residence) (614) 256-6900 (buslnau) ''Anyone wlahlng to vlalt the larm before. aala date 11 welcome. Pleaae call prior to vlalt 10 arrangement• can be made to 111i1t you. AUCTION NOTE: This will be a fine auction to au end with good clean merchandise. Consignmants still arriving. Food available . Taking consignments for upcoming household and antique auction. Auctioneer: Mark Hutchlnson-698-6706 Llcenaed and Bonded In the Stale of Ohio Asaoc.: Frank Hutchlnaon-692-4349 675-6042 mall unlll you have Investigated Regltter1Uon t00.05-1274B. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto& With Or WlthoUI Motors. Call Larry Lively. &M-388-0303. Beaullful Sleek Blick Cal, Very Friendly, To Good Home For In· side Pet Onlv. About 1 Year Old, 614·256-1713, leave MeSiage. Situation Wanted Will houl grovel 6 do odd lobo. Efficltnc:y apt . lor rent, beautiful ear pet, nlct couch and btr, 304· recomrMnda that JDU do buelnHt wllh ~· you know ond NOT lo oond monoy through tho Will sell on the farm located on Sheet's Road, Crown City, Oh. ~ •• taka SR 7 south to SR 218, approximately 15 miles south on 218 to the Intersection of SR 553. From proctorville, Ob., take SR 7 north 12 miles to SR 553, turn left and taka .SR 63 approximately 3 miles, at Intersection of SR 553 and SR 218. Watch for auction arrows. Public Sale & Auction Business Opportunky INOI1CEI OHIO VALLEY .PUBLISHING CO. WEDNESDAt FEBRUARY 26, 1992 11:00 A.M. Wanl to do hOUHCINnlng I office ct..nlna. Have reteran· 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·. (luallflitl catidltlites shapld HttCI a resume ancl salary listory to: · . Mark.w.l . Ge11!111•11111r . · h•ndal Herll1nl Dhlt...,_l A!JHcy,lnc. . 425 Waklt • 2f25 .. ' 45202 • dining room, l1v1ng room, tfl1clont kitchen and large L· ohapld fsmly room: Hoat pump, oontrat air, 2 car gara(ll and 110111(11 building. Located in Cloarview Eotalla Subdiviaion. City schools. $72,500. t408 WANT ABEf.UTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY DF A PRICE? Then thia 1i88 Fainnonl Townlhouso (14X70) Ia for )lOu. Large living toem, dining ar1111 with buffl-ln bullet, farge maatar bedroom with buUt· In duk and droner, 2nd bedroom, 11'111 bath with garden tub. EnciOHd laundry area with - Whl~ waaher 111d dryer. Outdoor area oflera nice deck, - I a block sidewalks and and slorago buiding. Located on a 111ntod lot or move ~your own lol OHertd at a price that ~'be bael only St5.500111 f6t0 ANALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK Ira all bien donel Thio 2 yoar old homo Is INdy and waiting for you. sug,t contemporary dltaign provld11 1 very apeclous IHI. La111• complement of casement window• lot the aunahlne In even on cloudy daya. llllutiful kitchen, 3 bldrooma, 2 full batha. Nlco dock overlooking llal profollionally lendacoipod yanl. City achooll: $70,900. 1211 DON'T smLE FOR A HOUSE JUSTTO UVE IN.... Frcm the moment you step into the largo foyer you can."fNI" your f~ily living in this clas~c. Fonnallav1ng room , d1n1ng room, suMy kitchen very livable family room, 3 nice bedrooms plu; 2 full baths. Storage galore in the largo a/tic, 1 car garage, lull basement If lhars not enough. in !Dwn convonionco. Priced at $63,000. $609 WANT AHOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? Thon you ne8d to tako a look at /his beauty. Largo living/dining room combination, nice kitchen with laundry ar1111, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted C4ilingo and exterior. Combine this low price with low interest rates and you can fulfil[ your homoowner's draam. Only $32,000. 1613 HllE.AWAY OVERLOOKING CITY Looking for envacy? But atil want to be close to town? Hera a the perfiiCt homo for you. \lory lovely aanch locatld at the end of a dead-end stroet. Plonty of living opaco with over 3,000 sq. ft. 4 bedroomt, 3\o2 baths, large family room, study and farge living room with beamed coiling and 1 wall full of windows ovonooklng town and W. V. 3 fireplaC41, /algi ocr..ned in porcll and much, much mort. Kids can walk to school or town. Would you believt all this for under$100,000?Callu•now. 1201 VACANT LAND.. ... 10.14 acres located oil Jackson Pike....one oil well which pays royal· ties. Owner will sell with or without mineral rights. Atking$17,500. 1709 CHARMING HOUSE IN TOWN Affordabiit)l II only ono of the bonUM I /hat will attract your intaralt. Tho owners have complttaly ..modeled thlo home trom top ID boiiDm. New bathroom•. boiUtifui new kitchen with brealdaol nook, new caJpet and ctoc:orating and new fumace leavo very little for you ~ do. lncludll 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, liv1ng room, dining room and fsmiy room, 2 fi111placaa. Vory nico backyard area lor kida. Located on lot Avenue. Pricod at $79,800. 1208 LOOKING FOR SOIETMING THAT IS AFFORDABLE? Wen we've got iUt Nice 11183 Mansion mobile hom'• on ·BOx230 lot. mn. Offering eat·ln kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, t bath , Nlctly Jlndacaped lot ID enloy from /he dock. Can be bought fumiohod at $14,000, or unfumiahtdat$12,500. HOB AMOVE IN THE RIGHTDfRECllON Slap up to becoming a homeowner. This 3 bedroom ranch l>ilh desirable in-town locali9n is waiting lor your inspection. CaU today to soo this affordable home priced at $39,900. 1511 HOME I LOT FOR $21,110011 Quiot country surroundings make this 3 badroom home attractive. Located close ID ahopping. Featu111s 2 fult baths, la~ga living room, oat·in kitchen and dining aroa. Plenty of pork· ing. Not m!lny places available lor this price in good condition. 1218. 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCQON CREEK Complete with 2 barns, 2 ponds and a very nice brick home. Comprised mosUy or poaturo and tillablo acreage. There's a 2,000 lb. tobacco base and good spring. Ext111 2 car detached gara(ll also. Quill a111a in tlroon Schools. $120,000. 1202 GET SOME GROWING ROOM This 3 bedroom underground house altuated on a dead-end mad In the Rio Grandt area could bo expanded upward for the gmwing family. Introduce your childran to tho joys or country IKo on this 12 acre, m~ . mlnl·fann Get ba<:k to basics lor $47,500. H10 "THE PLACE· TO LIVE" - Arrive somoplaca special and stin be only 1o mlnu/es from town. Situated on a 3 mn wcodod acros with tcctll to large fishing pond. Older, very channing home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 batht,living room, dining ~om, family toem and larga kitchen. You will ba proud tO call this place home. Uatad at $85,000. H03 We Have Bu,ers! .We Need Listings! . . ' ' . Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-36.44 Davld ·Wiseman, 8ro..r, 446-95S5' . LORmA McDADE·; 448-n29 . B• .1.,!4AIRITONA48•4240 · I \nS.CH ::1·1~· $0MNY GARNI!S; ·.a-107 · c 4 C'AROLYN t �~P~ag~e-§0§6§S~u§n~da~y~11Em~e~s§Se~n~t~ln~ei~=E:===::::;;P::o~m~e~ro~y~'~"l~dd~le~p~o~rt~-G~a~lll~po~l~ls~,O~H~~Po~ln~t~P~Iea~sa~n~t,~W~V~===;;;;;;-;=====~=~~~~16~,~199~2::·; ' 45 Furnished Rooms 5I Household Goods 114-44~95110. Gl~o Whlto Conopr Bod, WHh New 801 lprfrtgll And MIHNII. 114o318-85117. Sloping room• with cooking. Twin s~.. Also traller space. All hook-ups. PICKENS FURNITURE Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·'773- m. Nowillllod Houllhold tumll!lfi!G. 112 mi. 5651, Mlson WV. 46 Space lor Rent Jtrrtcho Ad. Pt. PI•Nnt, WV, coii3Q4.871.14aG. Someone to ahlr• my houn SWAIN with, Golllpollo Fwry, 3D4o6J'S. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 1239, 9:00AM tiii11 :DO PM. Olivo !4., Golllpotlo. N.- I Uood Merchandise Work boote. ll4o448-31H. 53 Antiques Buy or ooll. Rtvorlno Antlq-, 1124 E. Moln Stoool, Pomeroy. H T 11 Household 5I lumlturt, tit1ttr11 Wain 1 Goad S ~~~:.·v~~~~ ~~~~;:,;'~~ p.C:.~~undi~' ~~:»,!·~:: :::. lohan Corpoll, 6t4-446·1'144. 6!4·992·2521. Full Size Bod, $85.00, 614·245962l · Full elze t.droom eulte, $200. 304.&75-3099. 54 Miscellaneous 2.600 boord ft 1112 'No.4 ohoot. lng 25 cent• ~ ft. 30 pi a•• GOOD USED APPLIANCES wotw hooter SU. lnlllfor Jill dooro 140. uch. 3D4o6J'S. Upw Rlvor Ra. Booldo Slono ;;::;:::::;~;;:-:-:7--,;-:--,...,. Crtst Motel. C.lll11f.446·7318. 8x12dlt. Portable chain link ~::."· A1~ ·~~~f.=: ~'1 d~ ktnnel $150. 30,0008TU Worm Morning goo hlotor $30, Beds. 1tlc. lnsur~nce And ltred Ad•••· = 1 rvlll1'1 Iince 1864, betide San· drvllle Poll Offici, Jacklon COunty, R wv. ---• 5. mllll Ellt 1·77, F1 Aultl'llllen U:00 All. '':;~n m•de PollllcelIIIII•Mitchll). :========-L:~=========- Dreams tan tome true. ••••on11'1 piHicol, fill till flhlo 466·1910. Don't I""'' this OIKHrtofl-llfttl•• opportunltr. II 1011fd bt ftH11 flrea• IMI fr11/ 1 ''" HGIIIIIIJ 1111111(1 . , _ , . , (6141 f,,,,.,, ~~orro.n, .,, •• ,,.,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,.., ol ralf, fOior, ''"'''''' notlo11111 origin, rellglort, ser or physlnll hortdltop Middleport, OH CHESTER - Baum AddlUon - Hay, with the right wom· an's touch, this split level home could be boautilul. It has two big bedrooms up and two dovm. Has a apacloul fam· ily room and 2 baths. Also closota and storage every· where you look. With a one car garage and a patio. All sits on approx. 1 acra. J\IST $58,100 ....;;· GETAWAY RETREAT- Owner financing with dovm pay· mont, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23 ft. travel trailer, sundlck, rurol water, septic system, and electric fishing, boating, hunting or just ~&laxing . 1584 VACANT LOT 82/100 OF AN ACRE-oWNER FINANCING. Graat place to, build e new home (a Ol8am Home) or place e trailer on is lot Tho Rural Water System and Electric Sarviee is available at tho property. 270 feot frontage along Eno-Vinton Road. fill ,. . ,•· , .·, . . ' •, BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE '· '( .. ,·. 82 Complete Mobll1 Horne Set.IJp1, Aepalrai Commerical 1 Aniden· tlal lmprovtmtntt. lnciYdlng: Plumbing & Heating Corter's Plumbing .Fourtllond Pint Golllpol~re.lo 114-44 Pl:umblna, Ellctrlcal. IRS&Arlnce R.novatlonl. Add ..I' ' On., Repair 84 Pointing, GuoiHr Workl C.li Rogir At: .14-440-eSN . I EGREDE Home Improvements Cl•lmt 4Cctplld. •14·256-1611. 1988 loland1 XA200. IIC cond, FOil' 0..15· Buckshot redial tlr. ., 30<!-675-45011. now, $425, 114-1115-39411 ·: 992-2259 79 campers& DIYia Slw·Vac Ron'• TV Strvlce, tpeclellllna In ZlnHh 1110 terviclna motl other brlndt. HoLtM celfe , tlso oomo ...,lonco ropolro. WV Electrical & Refrigeration Rulcllrllal or comrneral•l wiring. MW urvlce· or i'wl)l;lr.. M1sllr UcenMd ... tllctrtclen. Ridenour Eloctrlcll, . 304-e75· S.Vice, 304-671·2:198 O.hlo 614-t46-24S4. 1788. Goorgoo CrHk Rd. Porto, oupptln, pickup, ond dollvory. 614· 446.02114. Curtlt Home Improvements : Yooro E1porlonco On Oldor & WDI build potlo covon, docko, acrwned roomt, put up vinyl oldlng "' tralllf oklrtlng. 614245.ot52. . Newer Horn11. Raam Additlon1, Foundatlon Work, Roofing, Kitc:htnl And Batha. Frtt E.. timatMI Rettrenc... No Job To Big Or Smollll14-441-0225. 87 Upholstery ::-::=::-=:-;::--~·~!.-:=­ Mowrty'l Upholltering NMclng trl cc:IUI11Y aru 28 _yura. The but In tumllufl upnolaterlng. Cell 304-675-4154 tor trH ... tlmotn. ,.. . ~ " . 608 EAST.MAIN ···"' I '• -·rl 17 1 1-;6 BUNART -.-.::~-.• .:...--1 "What's the term to describe . . _ . 1 1 the hard to break bond between mother and child?" ONJ 1 UR asked one Gran·d-mother. "I 1-.....=:---;.,~:........:.,-:.;..,._.-1 believe," laughed lhe second L..__..l_a_.._Ig__..I--JIL...-..LI--.~· ~~:~~---~~-trer, "thqt it's called I LAINGISVIILLE -St. Rl 124- Approx. 60 acre fann with a big bam, pond, and about 10 ac~&s tillable. Aloo has 111 story frame home with a big carpori, satollito dish, end a 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. $47,100 ISN'T THIS WHERE YOU WANT 10 BE? - 1976 Barrington Saotion - 3 to 4 bedrooms, EA. elec. heat, full base., patio, appliances, 1y, acre, in -ground pool. ASKING $57,000. INSIDE LOOKING ·OUT ... THROUGH THE GLASSED IN FAMILY ROOM of this 3 BR brick ranch home. 2 baths, WBFP, good location on Flatwoods Rd. ASKING $49,900. Come soe ... mako an offer. DARWIN- Farm- t51 acres of land with older 2 story homo. Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, and !roe ges to heat your home. Approx. 20 acl8s tillable. $70,000 EAGLE RIDGE - Approx. 40 acras of land, of l>tlich about 20 acms ara tillable. Has a bam with hay loft and an equipment shed. Public water and electric available. Many g~&at building sites and water lor animals. $30,000. u N s CE s • • I 0 THE ONLYlHING THIS HOME NEEDS IS.... YOUI One story ranch style In Riggs Crast Subdivision. 3 BR's, 2 baths, att garage, olae. FA. Ready & waiting for you. $42,500. HELPI WANTED ... USTINGS, WE NEED LISTINGS! SUBMIT YOURS WITH US TODAYI GET RESULTSI WE HAVE SERIOUS BUYERS FOR SERIOUS SELLERS! HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................912-61 91 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................9411-24311 JEAN TRUSSELL............................... ,.............11411·2660 I ' .. •Sf.~·rdr 2 · tb G) Complele !he chuckle quoled by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. i r r r I' I' r I' I' ro ['I ~ REDUCED'! SPRING FEVER? READY TO PLOW THAT GARDENI GRAZE THOSE COWS?... Hero you gol A frame farm homo w/90+ acres, \1) basoment, cistern & TCP water available. Immediate possession! $49,000. Make an offori VACANT LOT - Pomeroy - 60xt00 on Main Street. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $3,900. Make an offarl I I ..• COMMERCIAL LOT - Pomeroy • Main St. - Gl8at silo for various pot&ntial uses. Drastieaily ~&dueed to $40,000. Make an offeri Governor ..' fiT • Musical Instruments Bundr Clorlnol, 114-146-8720. ' Farm Supplies & Livestock POMEROY- ST. RT. 124-31\ ac~&s with olactric on site and waler & gas available. ONLY $4,200 SALEM STREET - RuUand - A 2 story homo with 4-5 bedrooms, nice front sitting porch, carport, cute litUe play· house sitting inside a fenced back yard . Homo has a brand naw roof and gutters, central air, and some new carpeling, and a storage building. NOW $211,800 61 Fann Equipment 4020;Jo Tr~ctor, loader, $5,950; ' ' " DOTilE TURNER, Brokor.................................H2.SII2 SANDY BUTCHER..........................................HZ·5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlro .................... .....317-0421 DARLINE STEWART....................................... HZ-6315 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................................IIIZ-31156 Loto, Model 4000 JD, $7850; Long 410 Dloool Troctor, Buoh l!og;. $4,450. OWnor Will Flntnce. 614-aa..522. 0111vtly prden tractor Wflll It· tochlltonfo, 304.f75o6979. lntorhotlonal C..b Wloh cu~ tlvotO.., Good Sltotpo, 614-44834VII, 72 Trucks for Sale Pick-Up Truck, 1986 Bronco II, l~yl., etand1rd, Tlrn; 44,000 4 wm.-1 drlv•lt sunroof. $3500, EncOfe, 114-1'12·2357 • ., 6pm . 114-446· 1988 Dodge 414, 53,DOOMI, 614· 949•2221 1989 Cheverolet truck, 2500 72 Trucks lor Sale ..,111, club cab, 350 cu. ln.,· auto, •lr, $7600 obo, 614·192· 1971 one ton Dodge tlatbed, 318, 11881 $1200, 614·7112·254l1Htr Spm F·150, Bodr groot ohopo, oo, 1977 f·l50, 414, 614·992-6983, Auto. PSfPB, engine need• ook tor Joff oomo -'<. $1,600. 614-3881981 GMC 1500 Sl1111 Gr•nd•, 8293. 4tp. on the lloor, duel tenks, V· a. ---'::"""":~--------- - - - - - ----=---=~---------'> , ,_·,~~~ ~~~ ~~~ --~-=;,.;::;,;.::.::.......__...., ' ·,, • ? • New low ralee now available wilh difCerenl progra me to Cit your neede. Cell on one o£ the Real Eeute Profcuionab at Cent· ury 21, Big Bend Realty today £or a Woo !R.f,a[ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446.()971 Moll Canteltlui'Y, Reahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watoon, A1soc. - 446-2027 ' 2·3 bedroom ranch baths, kitchen, · room, larga fa~ily room, fi~&placo v.ith insert, porch and ou!butldong on 2 · lots. Only $29,500. Broker owned. 1407 NEW LISTING -.Beautiful all brick home on 50 acres mil with 3 bedrooms, and room, 3 bath and full ~:St~~~. a11d 4 car detached ~~ 1412 1 Wooilod: Uood lann equipment, ·~tqs"';' ~U Wlnl Ia Nll. Clll 1301, 251-8040 thtr I p.m~~ • 2 NEW USTING - Sumner Rd. i . this ni~ 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with alum~num sodong, living room, kitchen, !emily room, lull basement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on .84 ol an acre mn . A•k~ng only $4CI,OOO. Call lor inlo. 1393 Real Estate General 28WI44. .• 63 : ... INTEREST RATES DROP! IIU-42'76 1916 Chill)' 1 Ton Oollvory Truck. 350 Ena.lne. 12I8 Ft. Box, Good Shooo. S5,7DD. Mork Bot· Wlln 5-7 P.M. 814-367~11 . . Wool Golllootlto, 114-446-8777; Wkll-lon ,_I uood "'"' troctoro I ltnplomonto. Bur, loll, trodo, 1:00.&:00 wookdoyo, Sot. till Noon. MF ~ Trootor, Shlrpl n,eaoj!· 1130,MF Tnctor, U BaG; 35 M Tr., ' U,IM. OWnor Will Flntf.".,l14-2111.f&22. Nooi-lond 457 hoy bind 7 ft. Now' Hollond Super 717 torogo ltotro)otor,' Gohf 115 grlnt!Or mil¥, !lflvor 10 ft tronoport dlotiJ All' good cond. 304-n3421f> flollo Hollond Hoy R1k11, ~nd SqUifl BIWI, Moworo 2 And 4 Rei( Com Plonl"!!l c.utlpock· .,.,• CuMivoloro, , _ Dloko llo:f!lpr11dua, Other F'-kf A E..lpmont. Howo'o Form llolill ty, Jocklon Ololo. 114- 8 POMEROY AREA .- 'Character, style, . chann:. This home has II all. Older home, completely refurbished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wrap·around porch. Several buildings. Situ!lted on approx. t and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH lor down payment ~ 1345 VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, laundry and equipped kitchen, hardwood floors, car attached garage . Walk·in attic. Nice back patio and L-shaped coveredfront porch. Asking mid $50o. 1382 WAITING FOR YOU -Is this 1900 +sq. ft. ol living space and 1965 Recman dlw..Nicelot.ln Centerville. Has heat pump, huga ltvong room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 3 car garage. Call today. 1396 good cond., $3200 firm, 614- Jlm't Ferm Equlpm•.-.:. SR. 35, Real Estate General Home Motor Homes 1983 C-Roy, 21 A. Cucldr Cobin, t975 Nomod, 31 ft., Nlco, Clan, V-8, Exc1lltnt Condition. ln-- Air Awn. Must Movo. Opon For cludll All Equipment, C.ll After OHoro. 1818 Chathom StrOll, 8p.m. l14-441·t763. Golllpollo. BRs, 2~ baths, 2+ acres, garden space, 1 car garaga ' . for Sale wlwoo1<shop, CA. deck, fioeplaee. Only $31 ,9001 ' 11,r \:) 75 Boats & Motors TRULY THIS HOUSE IS A SUCE OF PERFECTIONIAt an unbelievable prieal 2 story frame, lull basement, 3 Endorsed by the Stilt ANI Ellllt Supertntendtnl Equal oppon..,nr Houolng George V. \blnovtch, I 205 North Second Ave. Medicine Agelnll Hook, Round Real Estate General - simple words. Prlnl letters of each ln. its line of squares. & T•peworms In Dogs And Cats. ned \:)~ 81 Services ~Q. ® WORD ~ [:. GAME O words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 ~:e:fP~~h!l~ Br~=~~~~C:.r:~~:~'fJ~;~ U:S. Contor For Votl<lnory Buslnlll PUIZUI f'} 'C Qffil Edited by CLAY R. POUAN Shepherd Pupo, Rodk Btuoo, And Trio, From Wor lng Stock, R11dy Fobruory 201~. 11192. 614-4463845. Delmetlon Puppln! 1 WHke Old, Hod Sholl, BHn Wormod. AI<<> Roolotoroa. Bl I WH. 614· 446·2608'. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Avo. Palnl Pluunt. ~75-2063, lull Hno Troplcol lloh. blrdo, lmllllnlmelsand ·~piiM. ;;!!,'::, for ; THAT DAILY . For ulo- Croftmollc bod, good cond., $850, 614-lt2-3387 For Solo: Good Uood Oooro, Ex· AKC Fornttlo -on Tor~or. 4 to~or Dooro ~nd Potlo Docto, rnantho old. Block & WhHo. Ruoonoblo Prlco, 114o446.:!303. 1200. 304-178-5731. roglotorod mlnloturo Ice Crum Parlor Table l Chair AKC Schnluztr puppr, un & poppor, For Slit. 114-448-1720. ho•• broken, 1150. 304-875Modtcol Supptloo; Now And 2588. Uood Whotlcholro 3 Whlolld Scootoro• llftchllro, Ellctrlc ASCA, NSBR, Doublo Roglo· GrHn Topon Goo Rongo, $125; Wood Chlpo For Boddlng And Avolloblo O.T.C At J D NORTH G. E. Rohlgorotor, Whllo, $125. Uood chicken cogoo $1.00 por Mul<:h For Slll, S14-25lo6t18; PRODUCE. 6t'H46-11133. 614-44HJIJ9. hole. t-Fith Aft •2•• Wood rollo 1qu1rlume tor ptck-upSII.OO.a. truck · or 1p.m. 61 ~ -·1353· Hoppy Jock Trivormlcldo: HIT apt. ref.• $95i ringer wellhlr. S&" high 111 Mldn , 30, UvlnQ R~nlztd 11tl & ettectlw by 55 $159; outomotl<: wolhorl drv«, rm cltotlr •-. PorT<~ co:p,;• Building U.S. Contor lor Votorlno'l 150·, 1'1"&25• color TVa, wlotond .... .,.~ Medlclnearu~l,.thook, round, Bor ltool $1D. Supplies tDDDBTU Lonno1 Funnoco, $395; Dog tronopoMtlon boooo. lopowormo~In dogo l cato, Haggony Appllonco Storo, Millo pr!Cod to llzo, 1114-14:J.I211 Block, brick, oowor olpoo, wt.. ovolloblo O.T.C ot R &G Food & dleport, Ohio dowt, llnlelt, lie. Claude Win- Supply. 614~112·2114 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~ :~~~~~~~: tors, Rio Grandt, OH Coli 614- LAST CHANCE Portoct Volor,Compl•t• home tumlshlngl. OJUIHir::.-lhl. 245-512t tine Gift: Boeton Ttrrltr Pup. HOUrs: Mon-S1t, 9-5. 614445IHI, Now Available, Will Tekl 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Flrowood Will Dollvor, Coli Aftor llopooho. 614-446-21113. 56 •F::"':.:o.::•:::l'"::"~~·_ _ _ _ _ s:aop.m. 1114-441-321o. :---P_e:.;ts.:..;.fo:.;r:.;S:.:a:.:.le:...._ 1 Squirrel doa ... for .. ,, Ptrtnta O.F.A., 1300.Brad, AKC Aott Wellll' PupM111. German 304:~o6:75o6::1:tlf.:·__________· ~R=~=I=IIo=rod==.6=1=4-2=4=5-=~=6t=.==~ Tho Ohio Houolng Rnance AgMicy lo Mlplng !*!Pie across tho alate realln the drMm of owning their own homea at lffordabla, comfortable mortgage ralel. Loan• through tho Agancy'a Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bond Program are offered at 7% percent - the loweat lntereat rate In tho hlotory of the progrom. Thla equal opportunity program oervea ollglble homebuyere statewide on a ftret-come, flret-oerve bulo. Eligible appllconto Include flrot·tlme homebuyera and those buying hom•• In terget arua of the alate who meet standard credit requlremenla, Income llmllo ond maximum niH prt... ror the home to be purchaold. •. after t:OO PM. SUrlllua ormr comllaugo, donlm, C.rhlrt, rtnlel clothing. Jr. olz11 comllougo, Som Som• Merchandise '"rJ"J.. Flrowood, ook lovol Dick _up lcod, 304-e7'i.12t7 Modtcoro A<co::Od. Coli togo Hotnh, 1 1111-1020. • Rocondhlonod wuhlro 1 :::,~tcS:.0 ~~!':,;,~: Dryor Shoppo. 614o44641144. Sunday Peta for Sale q_, ond Shop-Pol Grooming. All o, olylto. lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julio tiS. Wtbb, Coll114o448'0231. Merchandise . Roome tor rent. wuk·oi monlh. Stilting ol $1201mo. Golllo Holtl. !Ill 54 MlacallantOUS OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ON BULAVILLE PIKE- is this anrac~ve i sided homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo living room dining a18a, kitchen and laundry, s heat 8 ~ control air, a 2 cor carpori w/loft. ratio and storage buidings. All this and mo~& on over )I acl8 priced in low 40's. Call for 13118 your appointment today. , BULAVILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdrm. home with bath, kitchen, large living room and laundry, haat with natural gas, wood or coal,, 1ul! basement, 2 car delached garage "!'d 16 x20 bYilding. All on ovtr 2 acl81. Low 30 s. I t MAIN ST., RUTLAND • Is tills . . 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kotchen, d1n1ng room , and living room, 2 car attached garage, fioeplace, gas heat. Central air. Only $45,500. 1403 RUTLAND AREA - t985 Sizzler doublewida with 3 bedrooms, t balh, living room, kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well with income, 2nd homo has living room , kitchen, balh, and 2 bed_rooms. Call lor moro. information. Only $30,COO. 1371 remodei:J'~ l,.lvestock HiiiO' AOIIA Trol~tt0 ,:,ux•, am: g, Youth I~ Horloi 01 Tho YNr, 2 Sliver Roylll Show Sodclloo, Brood llorio. I14-21M522. CONDO IN CITY- All bri<k with 2 bedrooms, 2· lull balhs, equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry w/washtr and dryer, heat pump, cent. air. many extras . Very nice . Must sea . Only $65,000. Broker owned. 1388 64 .: Hay & Grain coUNTRY UYING - In this bedroom country home featuring heat pum~, large fatnlly and d)nlng room c:ombo, 1i1 bat , smaH room for nil~ or ti8Wtng room. lots of storage, rural watw· and '!'uch much n1ore. Situated on 20 b&au~lul rolltng acres mn. Also horW ~. ' 1375 PRICE REDUCED - Located on Sycamore Street in Middlepori. Ranch homt with .3 btdrooma, lovol lot wilh above gr~u~ Only $25,COO. ..-··' ·~.~ , RIVER - 3 , LR, equipped kitchen, fuel oi fumaca, air, full biHmant, atlached garage. I bldlllomt, 1 bath with dock across front 00:MT.TlM block garage - tobacco poundage. CALL ONEill ; Transportation WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CITY POOL - 3 bedroome, living room, kitchen, bath, with a family room, bedroom and bath In bllomont Two car gerage, fenced· in back yaod. MUST SEEIII 1873 MOBIL! HOME- A 12x65 mobikt homo on ~&nwd lfM, PRIVAOY SEEKERS LOOK AT OHEI - Largo log homt can be pulthased wtt! 11121Cral or 2 ""'"· This homo offoro 4 BAt. 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, 2 firopiiCII, hut pump/cent. air (backup I)'IIMI), ovoraizod 2 Cit' attached garage. Frontlgo on Flaccoon C1111t . 1153. REDUCED TO Sl4,to0 - Older homo and 1.75 acra mil, on Nolll!bolhood just olhort distance from 141. 4 BAt, llilchon, LR, DR, unattechod geregt. Thonnopone windcWI, gu hHI. , 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUII OWN BACK YARD - Very nice .. bric:k homo of· ors 3 BAS. LR wnirii!>IICI, ...ulppod ldldl· on, ~I baoott'Mint STOPIII New on the market. 3 BR home in tcwn. Kitchen, LR, OR, large 2 car ~e, gas hea~ cent air. Ci!ll for more dlllilo. . . EXTIIA NICE MOBILE HOMI FOR ', ~LL'86 Hollr Park t 4x72, 2 BAI, LR. kotdlen, DR, cent. air and loll of extra laaturn. ftlf, IEIGI CO., 240 A., mil, lledlard l Cloeow Twp. Old original log homo wtt1 odditian eddod, Drilled well, COUIIIy _., IVIIIoble. Hat boon owned by ~ lor 4 generallont. Hl2. 101 ACRII 11/l, Quylll ,..,.; =~~~rly. Moy hllp 1154. NICE ITARTER HoME - LOcated JU•t o111te odiiO of town. This home foaturaa 3 btdtOOtttl, bath, living room; kitchen, din.' ong room oncl a lull besement. Fivt.,minutoo 10 downloWn. 112t0. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 210 IECOND - Olllco down and 1 BR 101 located on Nolgilbooltood Roa~. 2 bedroom, wtth w~shor'<fl)'er hook•up In Bathroom, 13Y.x11Y• otoroge bulldng. PRICED AT $S,COO.OO. 2 story olfort 3,8Rt, ~~~:i!~~~i gas heo~ 2 firtplacu B~a~~:~r~: be the(master place. 1M log 4 BRs bedroom has a fireplace), 2:.1 baths, LR w/FP, kitchen, dining room, FR. Second old homo on property.... 112.5 acras, m~ . '111t. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This HCdonal home 11 located jutt a taw oninutQ 11om Oreon Elom. School, 4 BRs, 2. balht, LR, ...ulpped kilchon, DR, flraplaee, ; central air, 18K32 pool whlaater, covorod pitio,. 20lC24 thellar h~ ... 1183. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION • Just' a block 11om grocery store. Nice homo off· ers LR, kitchen, BRs, bath, largo lronl ' polth. ' acre. lfl8ttmtnl upalllra. Vtry nice bYiding. Call lor Mia. BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE Lol approx. 200x200, located on SA 160, H1nervllle area. ft7e. WOE FARM - 3H aero mil 5elol10.bam, 3 poncl1; tobacco baM. Caii lor~·.... GIT COZV IN I'IIONT OF THE FIRII'L¥' Alllotlvt h - olert a IIAt, IIIII, Jdllhen, 12112A f1m11r raom wllh ftreplaot and IIVtno raom wttfi nr.p~-. tllliidldon t.lll-.mll. • ttae, tii,W ..,_ lhlglila, 3 BR, LR, ...,, 111111, 111111111111'- 1305. 10.5 AC. 11/L. Raccoon Twp. Gam111 Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely 11*1 lora new homo. 1301. 30.5 ACRES MIL. ·Raccoon l'wp. Gamora Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely ~ tor a new hOfll•· taU. 5 ACRE LOTS. Oreon Township~ ·Falrfltkl Vanco Rd. and Wiaon Bostic Rd. Beautiful piiCI ID bYild o homo. 11586. KUCKEA ROAD - Lot'contalns .824 aero mn, water tap and septic 'tank on pow.rty. ,t2t2. 1.41 A., m/1, Section 34, Raccoon Twp., Iron.. on SR 325. $26,000. 1510. WHITE ROAO - 20 acres mil viCIIht land, approK. 1 milo from Charolais lake. $20,000, 1110. COIIHIA LOTI. Very nice homo of· ora lAo, btdl, ltllchtn, cerpet, llrtplaee, 1 cor dlllahld g~~~~ge. a HOI, 71 - • .., llugor Crook. Vacant lind, Wlltr lap on praptr(y. llmd lwn. me. .It A. miL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Rlccoon Crook, graot for 1 mobile homo. Laoga pine tNos on 3 slclt11. All lOYal Hll I t RT. 325, VInton, 116 A. mn, $33,100 vaeent land, owner may help with lnonc!ng. A·FRAME located In G.- Tovmthlp on 2.5 acra lot, 2 bldtooms, living room, both, with a bedroom, family room and Utlily room In biHmtnt. CALL FOR APPOINlMENT. . on 4. S•~:.~:~LOOK walk to 1toro, cnu•n:n, school and .ohopplng. 2 ltory homo ollora kitchen, LR, DR, FR. 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas hM~ centrallir. 1173. OWNER HAS AEDU.CED THE PRICE BY II 0,000111 Vo"f nlee 11omo ol· ert 3 BRs, 2 baths, Lfl, kitchen. This finn Is ailualld on Sugar Creak Road. Ohio Townihip, and hat 1 ' new 28x40 bem, tobacco biH. Call for mora dljlils. HOME l ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP.- 2 bnldroorits, living room, ki(chon ond ath. Hou~tromodeled tl y..ro ago, oltictti~ b. heal, 71 acras m or I with tobacco base. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. . 100 ACRES II or Lon Fllendly Rklgo in Cllr Twp. Water and olactric avoiiiiH. Priced at $32,500.00. FOR BALE- 82 ..,,., in La~ County. PRICE REOtiCED -..,soolllocllod 2Yt mlltt ol of Stoll Rouill 211. Log homo with 10 acret m or I, 3 bedrooml, lli beth, firaplace, basement: laoga polth, bem •nd t1t111ge thecl. CALL lODAY. H78. 17.1 A. mil, Pony Twp., Symmtt Clllk boltom land, oome hil, tob-.> baie. $9,000. • ' ' 065. APARTIENT COMPLEX ...South Point aroa. Cal lor moro detail a. .. LOQ HOII!-2100 .... fl ojlivlng apace, 3 bells, located on 10 aero• and bordo,. Gl'lln l Gallipolis schools. CALL 1141. 151 Fourth Avonue..3 BRs 11;1! baths, kitchen, dning room, LA. ges' heat carpet, cloto to •hopping ond 1Cho611, ' ' 1114. 121,000 - 3 lots + olcllr 11ome, l!ldMII, 3 BAt, beth, LR, kilchan, worbhop and gerago. GREAT ITARTER HOM! OR IIIYEITIIEHT TO RENT- BR 141, 3 8R1 LR, kllllhen, DR, llundty, !argl ball\1G~~t~ School. IN - 2 garage, 'f>'tlldng d1tance lo P."IY• gat halt and equil'lltd rwmodolod kilche>. Nice garden area. 1408 53 ACRE FARM - On Rt. 160 on edga of Vonlon County v.ith old brick ho~o and mobile home. Thirty-two acros tillable with bam and other buildings. Asking $74,500. 1399 FARM IN llAARISON TWP.- t48 acres- mn with 4 bedrooms, t bath home. VInyl sided wilh newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, sawmoll~ and other equipment go with !ann. Don~ delay. Only $65,000: 1369 ARE YOU A WATER OOG7 - Hero's your ohance tovm Raccoon Craak frontage at Bl~o Lake plus a 2 bedroom well maintained mobole home with clack and lots of shrubs and. treos. 3 lob, 1)l ear gerage, picnic shelter, 2 dOcks, one m~t1rom ri ...r. See It todayl · t383 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, lamily room, alec. heat, attached gerwge, with opener, all on .6 ICFIII m~ . Tool shed. Immediate posHIIIon. SM ~today . 1_3t2 . - LOG t!OIIE ON SR 7 riYtr. nn., kitchen, 2 1410 It OAUIPOUI- VIne StrMI- 4 ~tntalllllt, 1 1 ~=· a :. property. Col lor mora lnlonnatlon. GALUPOUI - 3 room• and beth, walldna IChoolt onc1 '"'"'· Priced aiSte,ooo.oo. FOR DIYELOPMENT - 40 acros lor tole of Galipofis. Check thlo one outll PHYWS L . MILLER SaleaAgent Evt. 256-1136 • ,. ' 0-' 24 acras will a boaiii!U home ovotlooklng Pom•"')'· style homo with fonnal entry, family room wnlroplect, formal dining room. ba....,.nt hat rae. room with otont firaplaca, lniJround pool, 2 oar garogo. Many more amon1t111. Ro<llcld to a low prico of $139.500. . 1413 MARTHA L. SMITH salle Agent " Eve.~1 CHERYL L. LEMLEY Malgl eo. Agent 742-3171 �wv OH-Polnt 1992 Ohio Lottery Grinding grain was earliest industrial occupation • By WENDELL TOPE Eartb Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - Grinding grain was the earliest industrial occupation. Its discovery dates back to Remote Antiquity. It is as simple a . grinding food between ones teelh. The fust millstones were nothing more than a large flat rock upon which ancient man crushed seeds by pounding lhem on top of such Stones. GAI.LJIA FAIR • The Gallia County fair board was awarded a ''Certificate or Achievement" during tbe ·recent Ohio Fair Managers Convention. Fred L. Dailey, lert, Direc· . tor or the Obio Department or Agriculture, presented tbe award on behalf or Governor George V. Volnovicb . Dailey bestowed the recoanltlon before more than 1,000 Fair supporters during the anaual meetinc between tbe Director or Agriculture and the state's 94 agricultural societies. The Gallia County award was accepted by Gary Roach, right, on behalf of the fair board. Farm Flashes Second annual open steer, heifer show Feb. 23 By EDWARDS VOLLBORN Gallia Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS • The Sec.ond Annual Gallia County Preview Open Steer and Heifer Show wiU be held on Sunday, February 23 starting with the Heifer show at II a.m. and lhe steer show to immediately follow at the Gallia County Junia' Fairgrounds. Animals may arrive anytime after noon on Saturday and before 10 a.m . on Sunday. The Gallia County Caulemen 's Association with the cooperation of several local businesses started lhis show last year. 'The activity provides a nice mid-winter family activity for both exhibitors and spectators. We had estimated that Gallia County would increase tobacco production last season by about 450 thousand pounds. Some of lhe preliminary figures from marketmgs indicate that we have slightly exceeded that goal to bring the total production in the county above the 2.5 million pound level. Final fig. ores wiU be announced by the local ASCS office in the near future. The Annual Hannan Trace Tobacco Production meeting will be held at Hannan Trace High School on Tuesday, February 25 starting at 7 p.m. Tom Hutchins from Rickard Seeds in Winchester, Ky., will be the guest speaker. His presentation will focus on variety selection and curing quality tobacco. He will also cover remodeling barns, insect control, float plant production and market outlook. This meeting has enjoyed a big attendance in recent years. All producers and friends of lhe industry are welcome. The meeting is spon· sored by the Hannan Trace F.F.A; the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Association and the Gallia County Extension Office. An industry sponsored meeting will be held Thursday evening, February 20 in Gallipolis. The meeting will review several of the corn, soybean, and alfalfa varieties that are available locally, including a new alfalfa variety and some new com hybrids. Call for details. Winter is flying by and spring is just around the corner. Tum-around time is still good on soil samples. Cost per sample for farm -field samples is still $5.50. If you have questions regarding soil samples, call the County Extension Office at 4467007. The local Soil and Water Conservation District provides notill drills on a rental basis . If you want to use the drills this spring, contact them (446-8687) now to get your name on their lisL A special thanks to all those who attended the Wednesday after· noon' session to discuss lhe stock· yard issue for Gallia County. Tbere were no immediate solutions, but we began pulling together ideas and started to see some trends in thinking. This was followed <by using a saddle stone, which was a stone with a slighlly concave surface. Grain was placed on the concave stone and crushed by rolling the grain against the concave stone. This was many centuries before mankind learned to accomplish the task of grinding by revolving an upper stone on a lower or stationary buhrstone. For ages the milling of seeds was done by slave labor or prisoners. Maybe, this is an explanation for lillie progress in the milling industry. In the 1211! century individuals were allowed to build and own grist mills, soon afterwards the Bohr Mill we know today was invenred. The first flour mills in our region were built on the Muskingum River late in !he 17th century. Their existence was short lived because of marauding Indians burned these early mills and murdered many of the owners. . For instance on January 2, 1791 the settlement at Big Bottom, IS miles up the Muskingum River was attacked by Indians killing founeen settlers. Other Indian trouble continued until General Mad Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians in the battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794. cleared and readied for grain. Mills were sometimes built in This action only deepened the anger of the remaining tribes and peculiar places in onlel to take care roaming bands of angry Indians of sufficient water to power lhe mills. Many were located in tight · continued to strike the settlements. • In order to save their lives near· valleys or on edges of cliffs wilh a ly all of lhe white settlers in the mill pond or dam to power the mill nonh east section of Ohio either wheel. A mill race was dug from · moved to West Virginia or those the dam or pond to the mill. A mill who could get transportation by gate was placed at the mill end of barges moved down the Ohio River the race to regulate the speed of the andestablished homes in soulbeast· mill wheel. ern O.hio. Many of the people we Mills built on nat land someknow today living in Meigs, Gallia times had a long mill race to supply and Lawrence Counties are descen· the necessary amount of water to daiiiS of those early settlers. supply the wheel. "Those new settlers in southeast· These early mills provided an ern Ohio built saw mills, as . interesting and vital chapter for the described in other issues. Before development of the economy of our they could build homes however, state. Many are now forgotten, but lean·tos and sheds were build with the village or city that sprang up logs as there was an abundance of · near the site of the old mill still timber. As soon as shelter for the bears its name. families was provided, fields were February 17 !992 burley tobacco program are: • A crop marketing quota of 670 million pounds, down from the 1991 quola of 726 million ~unds. Determination of lhe quota ts based on purchase intentions by domestic manufacturers of 445.5 million pounds; unmanufactured exports (3-year average) of 187.6 million pounds; a reserve stock adjustment of 36.9 million pounds; and a disCrelionary adjustment of zero pounds. . A suppon level of $1.649 per pound, up 6.5 cents from !991. affecting specific products, the report said Japanese orange juice imports in the 1991-92 marketing year are forecast at 70,000 metric tons, 89 percent above the previous season. "The lifting of the orange juice impon quola on April I, !992, in accordance with the U.S.-Japan Beef and Citrus Trade Agreement of 1988, is the major reason for expected higher imports,'' it said. The report also noted that in recent years, Japanese consumer demand for 100 percent citrusjuice has been growing significantly, in part as a result of an increasing preference for more natural foods. In late January , th e Spanish Ministry of Agriculture agreed on procedures permitting entry into. Spain of apples and pears from the Pacific Nonhwest, lhe repon said. The procedures include preventive measures to fight bacterial blight, cold treatment and in&I'Cction . ' • A basic quota decrease for each farm of about 7.5 percent from 1991. • An effective quota of about 830 million pounds , 16 million pounds below 1991. • A marketing assessment of 0.8245 cents per pound pn both growers and buyers, for a total of 1.649 cents per pound, under requirements of amendments con· tained in the Omnibus Bugget Reconciliation Act of 1990. Tbe no-net-cost program assessment will be announced later. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Muslim fighters and Israeli-allied forces traded rocket barrages in south Lebanon today, a day after Israel killed the leader of the proIranian HezboUah in a lightning air attack. At a funeral procession today for lhe slain leader, mourners screamed: "You shall be avenged!'' In the artillery duels, rockets landed in northern Israel for the firs) time in nearly a year, Israeli media said, but no damage or injuries were reported. The fighting began Sunday, The report noteo that since 1988, imports by the European Community of canned sweet corn from the United States have climbed from 17,372 metric tons to a record 29,286tons in 1990. "The trend is continuing as January-November 1991 U.S. exports totaled 41,907 tons," it said. "The United Kingdom , Germany and France are the three largest EC consumers of U.S. canned corn." WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Columbia Gas System Inc. reported Friday that fourth quarter net income rose 34 percent and managers said the results show the natural gas distributor' s bankruptcy filing hasn't hurt. . . :rhe company lost $694.4 mil.lion in lhe whole year. The fourth quarter was the ftrSt "weather-sensitive" CJ,uarter sinCe Columbia and its principal pipeline subsidiary, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., each filed for Olapter II bankruptt:y protection m July. "These results demonstrate the basic soundness of (Columbia) and its various subsidiaries and that Columbia ' s business operations have been affected very little by the bankruptcy filings," Chairman John Croom said. Fourth quarter net income was $81 ,5 million, or $1.61 per share, compared with $60.8 million, or $1.25 per share, for the same period a year earlier. Columbia said it was forced into bankruptcy because of long term contrai:!S with natural gas suppliers that were signed before natural gas prices plunged. The contracts . required Columbia Transmission to buy natural gas at above-market . fem~L The square batteries hang from beltS wilh cables stretching up our l!leks to the flashlights. When we don the getups, we look l_ike Jefugces from a McDonald's p1ck· up window. The lights themselves rest atop 11e1mo1s ihat resemble those worn by •iaen about to tunnel into a .,. tr'n. earns. We Ceel u If we were about to · McMahon g!Yel us an example. ' do ICIIIIIdlin~ similar. Wllhin 15 He urges hiJ mule, Driftwood, atop tn11u1ea we re wnneling into the an embankmenL "Watch this," he • ...._ Tbe pllce: McMahon's Mule says. · · linn. 1be pi: To hunt raccoon. He turns the mule and walks it Aclually, the hunl serves as down a bank so ~lhat a human JIICiftl rA • ucuse than a JOII. 'f!lis try~o de~cend 11 would have 111 biRt OUI rA tile ordina,ry. Unlike tu onlid down. llulllerl who ~ 81110111 '"U lhlt ~ been a horse," he dltlllladrt 111111 on foot, we ritfe llyl, "llpubilbly would llav~aot· • • ltllri !MIIInOI!I1 JfiiiiCked and tned to Wllill die aperieace II IIIW 10 JUIIP doWiJ IL ·' · . . .., ~her Mlke Noll· - We crols the suelmbed of anm l . shonly after the killing of Sheik Abbas Musawi, leader of Hezbollah, or Party of God. Hezbollalt vehemently opposes Middle East peace talks, and the killing raised fears that intensified Arab-Israeli violence could cripple peace efforts. The group, which was founded and primarily financed by Iran, is the umbrella organization for the extremist Shiite Muslim factions that held American hostages in Lebanon. The release of almost all the remaining Westerners last year may have emboldened Israel to strike out at the fundamentalist group with less fear of retaliation against hostages, although two Ger• mans remain held by a Shiite group. In Lebanon today, Muslims staged a protest slrike in mourning for Musawi, 39; his wife, Siham, 33; and their 5-year-old son, Hus· sein, who were killed along with him and four bodyguards in the Israeli attack. Schools, banks and businesses were closed in Muslim areas throughout the country. In Beirut's southern Shiite slums, 50,000 male mourners, some wearing black headbands, took pan in Musawi's three-hour funeral rrocession today. Thousands o wailing women waved white handkerchiefs and tossed flowers from balconies and rooftops onto the wooden caskets. Musawi supporters clenched their fists and shouted: ''Death to America and Israel!" The coffins were driven to east Lebanon's Bekaa Valley town of Baalbek, where another funeral procession was set for Tuesday before the burial in the neighboring village of Nabi Sheet, Musawi's hometown. By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Stall' A six-month-old infant died Saturday night in a trailer ftre in Huntington Township near Vinton in Gallia County. The Vinton Fire Department responded to a call at the Rosa Brewer Lawrence residence at 410 Sherman Road at approximately 7:40 p.m., according to a re~n from the Gallia County Shenfr, Quality not included in disaster aid relief WASHINGTON (AP) - Some lawmakers are urging lhe Agriculture Depanment to take crop quality losses into account when calculating a co110n farmer's payments for disllster relief. . According to Rep. Larry Combest, R·Texas, current fCderal prices. U.S. Bankruptcy Court allowed disaster aid calculations measure the pipeline subsidiary to break the only the amount of loss, and not the loss in quality. contracts last year. The annual loss of $13.74 per Combest said many cotton proshare, was due primarily to the ducers with signifteantlosses in the · high-priced contracts, spokesman quality of their crop will not H.W. Chaddock said. In 1990, receiye disaster aid because much Columbia earned $104.7 million or of the cotton will be harvested: $2.21 per share. "Quality equals price, and the Robert Gillon, a natural gas ana- quality of much of this cotton is· lyst with John S. Herold Inc. in practically worthless," Combest Greenwich, Conn., said the year- said. end loss was expected. USDA is taking applications . But the fourth quarter "is a bit from farmers who lost crops to bad better than what we have seen most weather in 1990 and 1991. of the gas pipeline companies do," Congress has approved near! y $1 Gillon said. billion in aid to covu !hose losses. . PRESIDENT'S DAY • Tbe Lions Club was out earJY Monday morning displayinl American flags in tbe V~lage or Pomeroy in observance or President's Day. Pictured is Bruce Teaford as be places a Rag at tbe corner or Court and Second Streets. Ohio Supreme .Court OKs new voting districts . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • prise a majority of the five-memj)er Ohio's Supreme; Coun ruled late state Apportionment Board. Frida>; t¥t .a R~publicait·d~awn • State Audi!Or Thomas Ferguson De~ll. P.im crea~~N..new ,di~cts fm:,lll~ . and.&p. JJ~U~CJ~.Quiltu, ,D-Iole.... · · ., U.Piin arrival;-tht"ttre- ·depan•..,. Ohio General Assembly does not do, lhe tioard's·.Democratic mem' m~n[ discove[ed the trailer was violate the 6hio Constitution. bers, were named defendants. ertgulfed lit ~s and was advised HoweVei-, the decision apparentQuilter sought to remove the that the infant. Paul Brewer, was ly does not affect a pending federal case to U.S. District Coon, but the inside. coun case in which a three-judge federal court said it lacked jurisdicFirefighters extinguished the panel ruled that the Senate and tion over state issues and remanded blaze and discovered the body in a House districts violate minority it to the state court. bed in the living room,the report voting provisions of the federal Quilter is the plaintiff in a sepa.• stated. Voting Rights Act. rate federal lawsuit which led to a According to the sheriff's The Supreme Court vote was 4- · rulill$ Jan. 31 that the plan violates repon, Susan Doss, a neighbor, 3, with all three of the court's fedeial law. The three-judge panel reported_that La~. carne to her Democrats dissenting. gave the GOP majority on the residence to get CigaretteS and that Tbe coun ruled at the request of Apportionment Board until Feb. 20 some children discovered the trailer Gov. George Voinovich, Secretary to make corrections or show that was on fire . Lawrence and Doss of State Bob Taft and Senate Presi· the plan does not dilute minority approximately 7:40 p.m. and discovered tbat tbe .FATAL FIRE - A 6 1/2-month·old infant were unable to enter the trailer dent Stanley Aronoff, who com· voting strenglh. inrant, .PIIul A. Brewer, was trapped Inside. The died In this trailer rtre on Sherman Road near because of the heaL iarant.'s mother, Rosa Brewer Lawrence, was Vinton Saturday oi1ht. According to a report Two squads from the Gallia transported to Holzer Medical Center where sbe rroiJ! Gallla Counly Sberllr's Department, County Emergency Medical Ser· was treated ror trauma. (OVP photo .by Jim the Vinton Fire Department respooded at vice were dispatched to the scene, Freemin) The remains of a nude, lalloocd Department reported it is handling an EMS spotesman said. Lawrence body found in an open field in the case as a homicide. Sheriff Watwas trans)XlltCd to Holzu Medical Franklin Furnace, Ohio, Saturday terson stated the victim was shot Center where' she was treated for has been unofficially identified as five times in the back of the hcnd. trauma, according to a hospital Michael Oliver, 40, of Point The time of dcnth has not yet been spokeswoman. Pleasant, who was reponed missing determined but it appears the subThe Ohio Fire Marshal's Office in November 1991. ject may have been dead for apwas called in to investigate the Although official identification proximately four to six weeks, the blaze. will not be determined until an Scioto department revealed. The The Wilkesville Fire Depart· WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- netic weekend spin through the this state substantially" in Tuesautopsy is completed in Hamilton body was also missing three apment provided backup \0 the Vindent Bush is winding up his drive state that left his advisers cautious day's New Hampshire primary. But County, Ohio, Mason County pendages, including a right hand, for votes in New Hampshire by about his prospects. · his aides sought Smday to discount ton Fire DeparllliCnL Sheriff Ernie Watterson reponed left foot and penis. The infant was transported to today that he is positive the body is Oliver was reponed missing by long-distance telephone after a fre. Bush declared he _would "carry what could prove an embarrassing· his sister, Jeannie Fellure, who ly strong showing by challenger the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home that of Oliver. in Vinton. stated the last time he was seen was Patrick Buchanan. Paul Brewer was born July 24, According to Sheriff Waucrson, Friday, Nov. 8, 1991, ap, Buchanan predicted ~e would 1991, in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., the Deputy John McCoy took proximately 2 p.m., when he left. do "extraordinarily well . ... We son of Rosa Brewer Lawrence and photographs of the many lattoos home with Wonhy Siders, Jr. stand a chance to shake up this Danny Saxon. Oliver had to Scioto County and The Scioto County Sheriff's nation.'' In addition to his parents, he is matched up three from a video tape Department reponed that Saturday, . A Pomeroy man won $200,000 in Saturday night's Cash ExploBush today was back at the survived by two brothers, Noah the Scioto County Sheriff's 10 a.m ., the department received a •. · siOJI television game of the Ohio LoUery Commission. White House, spending part of the Jake Robinette and · Joseph Department had · of the body. call from a subject who was in the : Rob Landers, making his third appearance on the show, came federal holiday in telephone interLawrence Jr., and one Crys- Among those matChing were a car- Franklin Furnace area looking at closest to .the target number when he spun the lottery wheel to win views with New.Hampshire news tal Dawn Lawrence, all sister, at home. :· lhe $200,000. He- was competing against two other contestants. media in a final effon to shore up toon-type devil on the chest area propeny adjacent to the land where Also surviving are paternal .: . Landers ftrst appeared on Cash Explosion on Feb. 2 and came holding a pitch fork with "hot the body was located. The subject supp<in., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles stutr' inscribed below the devil: a spoiled :; : out·the top winner"' the game with $10,800. In aecordance with the body in lhe field but at Suon or Bidwell, and maternal tattoo on the left shoulder area, and the timethe :: .· rules of the game, that amount was doubled. That night he vie~t on thought it may have been a The president was expected to grandmother, Doris Brewer of Vin· :· · to take pan in the wheel event and came out the new $50,000 chamone other tattoo. deer. When he approached the area win the primary, but his campaign ton, ·: . pion which qualified him .to return to the show on Feb. 9 to try for Along with matching the tanoos, closer, he discovered that the would take .a setback if Buchanan Services -will be conducted It a St. Christopher .medal and a : , $100,000. He again was a winner qualifying for Saturday night's remains was that of a white male managed to get a share of lhe vote a.m., Tuesday, at the McCoy· :· , spin whm he won the I!!P prize of Cash Explosion. double heart nng th't Oliver wore subject, and contacted the sheriff's in the range of 35 percent to 40 . ' . Moore Funeral Home in Vinton at lhe time of his disappearance deparunenL percent or more. · with the Rev. Elmer Geiser offici· · Both departments are continuing Bush campaign chairman ating. Burial will be in the Brush were also on the body. The Scioto County Sheriff's their investlgations. Roben Teeter predicted only that Cemetely. . ~ Two.guilty pleas wac entered 'on Friday by defendants charged Bush would wm "comfortably." Friends may call one hour prior with felonies in Meigs Cbunty Common Pleas Coon. He siid, N~w Hampshire " always to the service 81 the funeJa) home. • According to Meigs County Pro~uting Attorney Steven L. has been a :tough state," · SIQIY, Owen Miller, 27, of Long Bottom entered a guilty plea on "We'~e had a very difficult Friilay to a felony ch.qe of rape and two counts of .gross. sexual economic tlme in this country, par- U. S., Russia agree on imposition. Miller was accused of the 1991 rape of a m1110r gtrl. ticularly In this state, for the last international center Jud&e Fred W. Crow In scntenced Miller to 1 term of seven to. year atid·• half. And when that hap· 2S yean on the rape chargea, and ,\WO years oo the count of grou pens, the p-esiden.t's .~proval ~t· ' MOSCOW (AP) - The United Incwn~t~~sCOOnty~ .; · scxual impoeitiorl. ·Thoee .sen~ will be!served co~tly, or · mgs read 111 JO down, T~!e!et wd 1 States and Ruuia agreed Monday surer Howard B. Frank has filed hiS · at the IIDIC tlme. • " · . . on ABC·TV's "This Week With 111 establish an intern81iona1 centot petition of e~ndidlcf for the Lisa Whltlni pi~JUilty to four counts of forgery on Friday. Dl!vid Brinkley.'~ to help nucl.- ~elontim flllm tile Republican nomination 11 1ho Accudin_(10. Story, Whilinll wis accused of forging ~er81 stolon Cormot Soviet Union tum their pany'a treaurer Cllldidale with the .; ·checb. Whlllllg. who is pregnant, will be sentenced by Jtidge CrOw White House chief or staff skilli to peacei\11 .... Meigs County Board of Elections. ; at allier dale. •· , 1 Samuel K. Skinner urged repllda1· Tho .two sldel also epecd dw ;• I •I oot to focus on the mar&ill pf the the United Stain woald provide likely Busb viclory. Ruala with 1111 c:ara llld otllcir tools ~ Racine B&E "We'll do well .•. but this is to uanspon abon·ranle nuClear ·~ Tho Melp c!owuy Sheriff's DepaiW1ent repoited ~ n:\()M· New Hampshire and New Hamp· weapona to storage and eventual ~ ina dill die V~ Oiler realdeace on Sixth Street in Racine had sbire hu a record of talking 'pracll- destruction. ' beetl onlllled on SII!ICfay aflemoon. . ·· · •· . ' cally," Stinner said "Some voters · · 'ibe accords were reached at a j' . Oller told lbo ~tmcnt thai the ~ wu made at ~li· Frank is ICICkin& thC ~..: nomtnl'ion In the May 5 •r !IIIIIIY l p,!JI. yi&lisJiy, and ..... itemt wore srolen,:induding -. . i" Now Hampahlre YOlO 'QilPOiitc" three-hoar meotlnJ betweon ~­ and If llotlinlted will nat b elec· the ~bent. bo ~tary of Stale James A, Baker Ill ~ tnournlirttcolnj;:r . . . 1'' "\ ; 1 • ·lion to lbe post in the November • Buc:hiDan, ~While, is keep· and Runlail President Boris N. : , . depl:nmebl ~ to investigate the ineidenL / HOWARD FRANK Gentnl Election. ' I'" I ~' · •• ?l• ~. • ' ing up a slwpJ~ on Bush. Yeltsin. .. ' ., ~~;t". If\) ' y Pt. Pleasant man found dead the Raccoon hunters rely on mules in southern Ohio between some hills. Warmer tern· cles to start working again. peratures have brought a thaw that McMahon unstraps a saddle bag causes the mule's hooves to sink and removes two thermos botdes. about a foot deep. "Anyone for hot cocoa?" We arrive at another nm arid my .Before we finish the drink, the mule, Cimarron, pauses' and, before dog is bafing. "Where's the cam· crossing, moves a couple of feet to era man?' someone yeUs. the left of where I had directed her. We tether the mules to some · Was this contrariness or did she trees and, while McMahon and notice something I hadn'.t? Gilbert look after them, Neilson A log looms acres$ a po~ori of and I stumble through the leaves the pathway. When my .miner's hat after Crites and Gatrell. · illuminates i~ CimllllOn, Jteps deft· The baying leads us to a huge ly 10 the riaht llld detours tL Why oak which the hound is guardinl as •Joa when you can step it throws back it's heail and bays . Anotbu 30 mlnuta aerilss the with such 'force its front paws seem ..... ··-• bri the P,nd. . s.... _ ... n np as to an old to leave "There 11 is," Gatrell says, roadbecl. Mcl.1ahori decides to stop pointina to a spot about 40 feet ~.meaL • "Why·don't you fellows step above the pllllld. The beam of my dow~," he says. "Maybe if we miner'slighllttikes it, but all I can wall llele far • while, llio do& will see iJ the orange glow or it' aeyos. Pl bared and., iiUilllna-" It is the momen1 Cor which the , Tho cold ltll.lllnled my Jep to hunter waltl. Blll, fer tonlaht, 11 is 1lua 111d, wllin my feetllit tho onOQJIIro hive IOOIIIL Tho rae· lfllund, illlba about five back· coonln • tloeen't COIIIJIII' with wWitepl down a hJJJ far my mill• , the effort to find llint. · . ' ' A lluhlmedlll Inc. Newtp8per . infant dies in blaz.e ' son, it's old hat (but still fun) to McMahon and his friends - Lou Crites, Dan Gatrell and Edward Cilben. As we head away from lhe ba,rn, the miner's lights reveal a surreal landscape of the winter woods at night. Mules bear the burden of an undeserved negative reputation, McMahon believes. It is not espe· cially stubborn, just sensible. But the mule's agility brings it the .llrgest portion of the respect it 1 S.Ciloll, 10 P1111• 25 011111 Galli~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The sheep and lamb inventory in the United States on Jan. I totaled 10.9 million ~d. down 3 percent from a year earlier. The value of sheep and lambs totaled $666 million, 9 percent below a year earlier, the Agricul· lure Department said this month, and the average value per head was $61.40, down 6 percent from a year earlier. · The number of operations with sbeep during 1991 totaled 105,710, down 3 percent from 1990. The lamb crop of 7. 70 million head was down fractionally from the 1990 lamb crop . The 1991 lambing rate was 104 per 100 ewes !-year-old and older on band .Jan. I , compared with 101 in 1990. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ease of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be rea· lured by .the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distri". Rain tonlghl. Low In mld40s. Tuesday, high In mid-50s. ·Palestinians still planning to continue with peace talks Columbia Gas quarterly earnings up 34 percent; posts year-end loss CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) The moment Ray McMahon hands us the lighting gear, we .realize we're in for something really dif- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 17, 1992 Sheep and la.mb inventory down three percent MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, reatured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in \V[eigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· ·]late in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win_a ~5 pme rrom the AGILE MULE - Ray McMahon encourages Driftwood to demonstrate the agility of mules to jump over blgh obstacles last ...tllln Cambridge. The mules are used to scamper among tbe biDs d•ID& ...Ccoon hunts In the easkrn Ohio woods. (AP Photo) 11-19-2641-4246 Vol. 42, No. 199 Copyrlgh1.,. 1992 Horticultural exports up 14 percent in November WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. horticulwral exports totaled $551.6 million in November 1991, 14 percent above the same month a year earlier, the Agriculture Deparunent says. Fresh citrus, apples and tree nuts registered the largest increases, more than offsetting declines in wine and dehydrated vegetables, the deparunent said in its February Horticultural Products Review. Looking at some developments Super Lotto· Kicker:744090 Burley farmers to vote next week GALLIPOLIS • Bur Ie y determine whelher growers favor tobacco growers will Vote February lease and transfer of burley tobacco 24-27 in a mail referendum on poundage quotas across county whether marketing quotas on a lines. If more than 50 percent of poundage basis will continue for producers voting in this referendum burley tobacco for the next three favor cross-county leasing, then beginning wilh lhe 1992 crop, lease years. Quotas will remain in effect if and transfer of burley quota from less than one-lhird of the voting one farm to any other farm in Virproducers vote no. Burley tobacco ginia will be permitted. If 50 percent or more of the 1s grown in Kentucky, Ohio, Tengrowers disapprove, then lease and nessee and surrounding states. In a separate referendum, Vir· transfer of poundage quotas will ginia burley tobacco growers will continue only within counties. The following provisions of the vote Feb. 24-27 by mail ballot to Pick 3: 856 Pick 4: 8100 Cards: 3-H; 2-C; 1-D; Q·S Bush WQrking phones on eve of :New Hampshire primary --Local briefs--- ·. Landers wins $200,000 in lottery ... MiUer, Whiting enter pleas Frank seeks treasurer's post on R~publican ~icket :..Sovr:, • - EXPANDING BUSINESS - TOIII R-D rA To•'• Alto Clillct recatiJ auoUKetl tile ..,...... ora ll4.'!lllll '"" • Ia •lm • "' Stcoad' Aftllf,..,. , _ tile pOll olllct. A~ Jo ........ : Eric R..U,IIIon llert, tile IIIW bl'llldl of T• I AlltO Ca.tc ,._, • npelr'-'::" ~..:_II~!!f-lub'!#'::~ ..~. .,... ,, 1111'"cfra, ""' ••.,.. • · - - - rilf er.• .., 11rUe .,. ,• .vice• Tile lfW locltloa ~~~~~~ ftJr lllllfa• MtJMI,J, Pft. 10. l' ·- ~~ ' 1 .' d \ probed "" . . ,t . � 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 16, 1992 betz fisher janko mcallister neff ragan smith swain woodyard