http://66.213.69.5/files/original/71163d0082157eee9828187718298ccb.pdf 32a6b7186cbf9d1ad58b90433142cf63 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·BORNLOSER HATTIE, THIS IS THE F"IFTll Television Viewing DAY~ THIS Wm. THAT YOU'VE. BW1 CW.MEA!..'1' · PR!Nli P" ~ · f()f: DI~PLINAA'I' 101 NWJflffJ .. • FRI., FEB. 21 ~~--~~:~~~~==~ · ~------~ 0 ~ Reading Rainbow 1;1 l!ll 1D Night Court Q 1!J Smurfs C @ Motowortd a Wo~d Today l3ll Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 6:05 [Jl Beve~y Hillbillies 6:30 (l) II @ NBC News§ (!) Saved by the Bell (I) C1J Ill ABC News (l) Wild America 0 \fl Square One TV Stereo. 0 AGAIN ... r 1 1 . -,:L:...:,I.,:=Q:...,:.U_T:..-~~=· "! 5 I I . 16 . / MfAN A /..07''' FViRr ~ TIME tlf CHfCJ<t 'o MY ~ANI< CAJ.ANCf / • tAJI093 +KQ PHILLIP Saturday Night Live Repertory Players perlorm T'GO AFTER Tl<AT WOU"DED C~ITIER OVER THERE.' ALDER famed commercial parodies of the past angj>resenl. (R) (1 :00) Stereo. 1,1 (!) MOVIE: Troop Bevertv Hills (PG) (2:00) . (I) Cll Ill Familv Matters Urkel devises a political scheme to gel even wilh a blackmailer. Stereo. 0. (l) Wuhlngton Week In Review Stereo. Q 1!m i!2) Ill XVI Olympic Wlnler Games Figure skating , ladies long program {medals awarded); lour-man bobsled (T); highlights of nockev semifinals. 1;1 l!lliD America's Most Wenled APuerto Rican woman·s deadly love .AK6 t75 +AJ973 .Jl082 tQI +ID612 SOUTH +AQI097 •Q4 A reprise of the negative t K86 2 +as Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Yesterday we looked al one of the hands Chip Martel used to highlight his Bois Bridge Tip: When analyzing a Live Goea Commercial EAST +K 8 4 WEST • 6 52 l!m Wheel of Fortune 1;1 i!2) Ill Family Feud ® Be a Star Stereo. 7:35 CD Sanford & Son 8:00 (1) II @ Saturday Night !·!1·1! • 9 7 53 By Phillip Alder NewsHour ~ @Ski Worid ALLEYOOP I NORTH • J 3 ~ MacNell&ehrer a Crossfire ~--- -- -- by fdl1ng 1n the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. BRIDGE South Wesc 2+ Pass •15·17 points North Ea!lt 4+ All pass Vol. 27, No. 3 Copyrighted 1992 with the ace and draw trumps, discov 4 ering tha t East began with three. Now you must find the diamond queen. What IS your line of play? The auc lion is open to criticism. Normally you shouldn'texpect to bid a game agai nst a strong no-trump. You should get m, find a fil and get out, settling fo r a part-score. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Republican leaders say thai if Patrick Buchanan is on Ohio's GOP presidential primary ballot, he will nol make the kind of showing in Ohio thai he did in New Hampshire last week. But some rank -and-file Republicans can recall 1976, when another long shot conservative, Ronald Reagan, gave Republican President Gerald Ford a scare by piling up 45 percent of Ohio's GOP vote. While Ford won Ohio's national convention del egates, he went on to lose the presidency. But the circwnstances are different this year in many ways. Pat Buchanan is no Ronald Reagan, most would agree. Ford was an appointed vice president who ascended to lhe top job in lhe wake of lhe Watergate scan- dal. President Bush was elected alter eight years as vice president under Reagan, who reached the White House in 1980. But lhere arc similarities with New Hampshire. Ohio has the same kind of economic problems as New Hampshire where Buchanan got 37 percent of 1he GOP vore. State Rep. William Batchelder of Medina, a staunch conservative who nevertheless supports Bush, said as much. He assened last week that Bush "should fire his entire sraff of economic advisers." State Party Chairman Robert Bcnncu believes lhe possibility of 1976 repeating itself is academic because Bush will have nailed down Lhc nomination before Ohio's May 5 primary. More lhan half lhe states that ~ve pri!llaries will I NT• the diamond queen for his bid, though it isn't necessary. So perhaps you played a diamond to dummy's ace and finessed through East. Reasonable, but you shouldn't do that without considering the West hand. If he had a sin· gteton diamond, do you think he would have led the heart jack? Wouldn't he have been much more likely to lead his singleton? You should play for the diamonds to break 2·2. Don't make assumptions about one opponent's hand without considering what that leaves for his partner. © 1M NIWIPANA INTINtftlll AIIN. triangle; three fug itives. Slereo. 1;1 I!J Murder, She Wrole 1;1 ® On S1aga Stereo. @ Pro Snow Skiing From Squaw Valley, Ca. (TJ a PrlmeNewa Q 8:05 CD MOVIE: Tho Bov Who Could Fly (PG) (2:00) 8:30 (I) Cll 0 Slap by Slap Carol goes back to college and Frank lakes over lhs housework. Stereo. C IZj Wall Straal WeekStereo. I HAD Tt:l <SE:T WHEN WINTER cAN-E, HE RAN OUT CF BUG6 TO ~T.. . RIDO:MYPET L..IZARD. ~Are You Being Served? ® T••a• Connection Stereo. AND HE: STARTEO IN Q.J 'THE LIVING: ROOM 50Fi".. 9:00 (l) 0 IIJ) MOVIE: 'Darllman' NBC Movie ollhe Week (R) {2:00) Stereo. I;! (I) ill D Baby Talk Mickey tries 10 lind a dale for Warren after Maggie and James cannot. Stereo. 1;1 (l) Great Performancto Michael Moschen combines dance, juggling, performance art and comedv. Stereo. (!) Withington Week In Review Stereo. C l!lliD Baverir Hiili, 90210 Brandon's lrlends become suspects in a beach-club robbery. (FI) Stereo. 1;1 1!J Bayond Rullly ® Nuhvlllt Now Stereo. @ Ame~ce'o Wlldeme11 a Lerry King Llvel l3ll Fotller Dowling Myalerlts Stereo. Q 9:30 (I) Cheers C Cll Ill Billy Sliana goes with Billy and Mary 10 the movies. Stereo. C 1f1 Wall firHI Week Stereo. BARNEY OH GOOOY II ELVINEY AIN'T MAD AT ME!! SHE LEFT A LANTERN BURN IN' IN TH' WINDER!! TH' BETTER TO SEE YOU WITH, MY PURTY!! 1 Side Issues 5 Computer term 9 - and downs 12 Vulgar 13 Damage severely 14 ErichStrohelm 15 Hipbones 16 Demons 17 Chemical aulllx 18 Woo Introduced to 19 Mother 20 Hire 22 Egga 24 AfllrmaHona 26 Type of sheep 29 Unwilling 33 Narrow etrap 34 Allhla place 36 Labor org. 37 Age 38 CIUII ol dlslrtll 39 Liver fluid 40 Monelary unll 42 Dlocouragaa 44 Holly 46 Actren Thurman 47 Ent Aalan country 50 Phonetic aymbol 52 Naullcal rope 55 Aclreaa Merkel 56 Taboo Item 58 Favorlllam 59 Warm up Ia motor) 60 Coagulale 61 Linea 62 Mao- tung 63 Author Ferber 64 Aclreu Boxler Antwtr to Prewlou1 Puul• FLYERS GO OUT - Middleport residents are being encouraged to voluntarily recycle as a part or a special program to get underway in the village on April l. Stackable bins ror collection and pickup will be provided to lhe rirst 500 households to sign up. Friday afternoon, Monica 3 Ntwepapor opinion llrVIIUdl 8 l.lyer or •r• 10 Singer Lily column 4 Medltorra· nean- DOWN 1 Edge 2 Chrlelmu BERNICE BEDE OSOL reaching effec1s. Know where to look lor romance and voo'llllnd it . The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re- vealS which signs are romantlcallv per- ously promised. This individual is laking lect tor vou. Mall $2 P,lus a loog, sell- the comm itment seriously, and it is imaddressed, stomped envelope lo perative that you do the same. Matchmaker, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. LIBRA (&opt. 23-0cl. 23) This could be Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. a day of financial ups and downs. Your ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) II vou pul earning capacity Is good, but it might together an ~· 'Your w'Birthday Fell. 23,11112 PoulbiiHIII for tullllllng vour material obieCttvetln the ve&r ahead look beUer lhon they havo tor some lime. ll's lmponanl, however, that yoo do not talk about t!.lngs you're .going to do before you octuallv do them. I'IICEI (Feb. 20-Mircll 21) Be careful today thai vou don'1 beCome loo enthralled wllh eomotone who Is alreadv opoi<en tor. PuriUing forbidden lruil could crelle eompllcallons wllh tar- VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) Someone with whom you 're closely involved will expect you to do today what you previ- import~nt business ar- rangemenltodav. gel all the essenllals down In wrlllng - even II II Is wilh a lrlend you know verv well. TAURUS (April :ZO.Mor 20)1ndlviduals vou ~onslder allies might ontv be partially In accord with your purposes to- not match your extravagance. 11 1.1111 knlfo rg Hutlrond 21 Llnguegt au nix 23 Coqou25 Hoving fiiPI for hoorlng 26 TY'I lol~lng horae (2 wda.) 27 Archlltct Surlnen 28 Chicago olrport 30 DoatrucUOn 31 Slaaonlng 32 Aame' m1t11 35 Type maaaure 38 Equilibrium 38 Vagrant 41 Till IIIII · 43 Bafore Sept. 45 Rare g11 47 AuthorVonnttut 48 SmoH lillll 48 Talk wlldlr 51 ...: btna 53 Qape 5 Vlvoclly . 6 Dtllcloua 7 Till 8 Pulln SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) II vou spoil youngsters in your charge today, you may be selling the lone for what lhev believe Is standard praclice. OOn'l be ·harsh, but. by the same token, don't be foolish. day. And, II you allempllo manipulate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Hoping to manipulate others through flat· them, e\'en this could erode. GEMINI (Mer 21-June· 201 Subordl· lerv lodav In order to gel them to do nates whose work you monitor will re- vour bidding could turn out lo be a quire sk illful management today. If they counterproducllve tacllc. Try sincerity instead. · the assembiV line coold come to a hall. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Under CANCER (Junt·21-Julr 22) Instead of most condllions, vou get prellv good aren't properly Inspired or Instructed, with a proven provider mileage from the dollars you spend, but today, vou might be lempiOd lo look tor a beller deal wllh a new. untested soorce. There Is a strong posslbiiiiV this might not be true today. Don't buv th ings vou truly don 't need or mav never use. ADUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 11) There's a doing busi ne~s you 'll make a poor choice. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Make an ellorl possibility you may give too much at today to be a bil more allecllonalelhan tenllon today to an Individual you think usual toward your male. If vcur partner can do you some good and hardly nohas a case of the grumbles. this Is the tice a pal wro has always come through. 4 substance that sweetens the soul. tO:OO(J) Newt (I) Cll Ill 20/20 Slereo. 1;1 (l) Evening 11 Pops Slereo. (!) Qrell Performances MIChael Moschen combines dance, juggling, performance art and comedl?aSiereo. l!lllll Hunter I!J fwomp Thl @ AmtrlCI'I Cup '92 Setting sail lor San Diego. a World Haws l3ll 700 Club Willi Pet Robtrtoon 10:05(]) MOVIE: Schcol Daze (RI (2:00) . 1W:30 I!J The Hllchhlker Qt Crook and Chue IB Snowmobllt Sld·Doo Formula One Racing From Valcourt, Ouebei: (T) 11 :00 C2J • C11 Clllll ~ l!2l 1D a1J Newe · (!) N/ghl Court 1;1 {l) NfttWitCh 111 At'Hn/o Hill Steroc. 1 MOVIE: Surf Noale Mutt tiRJ (2:00) ® On 81oge Stereo. . 1B Schlop Tllil Qt lporU Tonlghl llllllordtrtown Stereo. 1;1 11:30(2)111 Tonlghllhcw Stirring· Jolulny Carton Slareo. ~~:r.·Mia...­ illlll Nlglotllne Q Turner, as a part or an Ohio University research project, passed out ftyers encouraging residents to be a part or the project. Here she bands a nyer to Debbie Meadows, left. Those interested may call Jean Trussell, Middleport's grant specialist, at 992-6782. Inmate: Escape tunnel was 'well-known secret' 0 Rar Bradbury Th111er ASTRO-GRAPH -- The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 13 Soctiona, 88 Pagea A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper have voted by May 5, including IU mosUy southern stales on "Super Tuesday," March 10. Benneu said Bush will have the national convention delegates needed for the nomination by midApril. But if not, he said Buchanan would nol do as well in Ohio because New Hampshire' s ftrst-in-lhe-nation primary is different. ·• "First of all, it's half the size of Franklin Counly," he said. "New Hampshire voters arc used 10 being wooed and sending messages. Ohio's vmcrs are more realistic," said Bennett, referring to lhe .belief among most moderate Republicans that Buchanan could never win Lhc White House. Bennen secured an endorsement of Bush's reelection bid in January from lhe state party, when it appeared he would have no primary opposition. In 1975, the party endorsed Ford - a full year before the primary. Reagan , like Buchanan, geared up late and had to scrambled to make Ohio 's deadline. Batchelder remembers lhat effort. " We had 10 rent a single-engine plane and run around all over the state.'' Buchanan's campaign liled delegates slates five minures ahead of lhe deadline Thursday. Secretary of Slate Bob Taft approved them but said lhey had technical flaws, and that local election boards still must verify thailhe signatures and addresses are proper. Meigs County Commissioners endorse Rockefeller-Murtha Bill Opening lead ¥ J It looks as though East probably has Cloudy. High In mid-60s. Chance of rain In aflernoon. Repu.blicans say Buchanan not a factor in Ohio Doth unseen hand s. Today's hand is Martel's second example. To test yourself, cover the East· West cards and plan the play in fou r spades. West leads the heart jack. East wins with the king, cashes the heart ace and club ace (West dropping a paor of twos)and exits with the heart six. You ruff and West plays the eight. You lead your remaining club to dummy's king and call for the spade jack. Eas-1 covers with the king, so you win Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business/Farm............... Dl-8 Classified ....................... D3-7 Deaths................................ A3 Edilorai ............................. A2 Sports ... ..........................Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 23, 1992 hand, be s ure your reconstruction is consistent with the bidding and play of Inside • tmts Com pl~le the chuckle quoted Tonighl @ SportsCenler a Moneyllne l3ll MOVIE: Good Morning, Miss Dove(2: 00) 7:05 CD Addams Family 7:30 lll II II'! Jeopardy! C (!) Now II Can Be Told (I) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 \ll Ill Married... With Children 1-WMMING tlf..ITTLf TfftNu.f G) . THESE SQUARES 1!J MacGyver Stereo. 1;1 J,'M T"l~f/) Of T'ffAT GUY . PiiNI NUMBERED LE TT ERS IN NewsHour Cll Ill Candl Camera (!) Leglslallve Update l!m Currenl Alfalr r:;1 I!JliD Star Trek: T~e Next II I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • · lO Entomb .. Begun - Vogue .. Lactic .. LET you GO "Did you miss me? "I asked my husband as he hug· ged me when I returned from work at the diner. "Yes," he smiled , "but you smell so much ltke pancakes I hate lo LET you G0 1" mThe Jellersons_C Stereo. r:;l • How 'Pie' Hout received his nickname - James Sands- A-6 UN SCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GEf ANSWER (I) Inside EdHion ~;~· (l) MacNell~ehrer Generation C i!2) Ill EntertBrnmenl SHS cheerleaders to take part in national event - Hoeflich - Page B-3 B-1 I. I'. I. I. . ~ e 6:35 CD Andy Griffith 7:00 lijll @ Wheel of Fortune 5(),11( HOW' 1 Our new neighbor watched as I cleared lhe snow from his 1 drive . "I wondered who you were," the neighbor said, "bul ,..-R_Y_S_E_E_G....:.~~I decided tow. ail till you where ~....,.._:.,,..:....;,....:.,..:...,......j. done before ...... !" r @Up Cloae ,1\~KI'-lG fU~ y' E , ·~ l3ll New Zorro Stereo. 1;1 YOU'R£ vi Michigan, MSU win; OU loses- C 1 ,- - ~1 j i I f@.lK 11f5 5il.lC£Rf..1 Miners receive job training I-IT:""rH..,...:'u-r.p_:,.N i!2) Ill CBS News Q l!lliD Andy Grlllltll 1!J Scooby Doo l - 21 75 renh lAIII low ro form four 1lmpl1 6:00 (l) 0 (I) Cll Ill ilm 112) Ill 1131 News (!) Vldoc Power IZl Square One TV Stereo. 0 Sunday WORD OR•arrang• l1tt1ra of fo ur tcrombltd word1 • EVENING .. ' WELL. l SEE THE , SUN ·15 SHINING. AND THERE'S A NICE BREEZE 50 0 I GUESS IT'S JUST ABOUT THAT TiME 1---'-...,:..,.<~c<:v~~-... THAT DAILY runm By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Two top corrections officials resigned under pressure Friday following the escape of lhree murderers from the West Virginia Penitentiary. "I will not allow a prison system which pennits convicted murderers a pack and a shovel and assigns lhem to a job in a greenhouse," Gov, Gaston Capenon said in announcing the resignations. . Capenon said he met with state Corrections Commissioner Ron Gregory and parole Chainnan Bob Bailey, and both agreed to step d6wn. "Bolh agree wilh me that it is best for lhe state of West Vir~inia that they resign their posittons immediately," the governor said. Neilhcr Gregory or Bailey were in their offices Friday and nctlher person was seen waiting in a car, could be reached for comment. ' An inmate said !he 32-foot tyn- Ashley said. The three men were last seen nel lhat led lhe escapees from lhe prison greenhouse to freedom was headed toward Charleston in a dark "a well-known secret" among green, four-door sedan , Ashley said. prisoners. On Thursday, a man matching "Everybody inside here is still lau~hing," .said "(llpmas Drescher, Williams' description broke into a a ktller servmg a II~ sentence wtt.h- house near the prison and stole a woman's purse and two loaves of out parole. The three escapees remained on bread, according to Burner. Williams, 33, Mollohan, 49, and lhe lam, and state police Sgt. BL. Burner said authorities wen: focus· Fred Hamilton, 34, were discoving !heir search on lhe immediate ered missing from lhe prison durvicinity of the prison in ing a head count Wednesday. An Moundsville. He said he had investigation turned up a sophisti· received numerous repons of sight· calcd, 4-foot-tall escape route lhat led from under the din-floor greenings of lhe trio. house to a road on the other side of In southern West Virginia, escapees David Williams and a prison wall. In a telephone call to The AssoTom1e Mollohan were identified as suspects in an anned robbery of a ciated Press, Drescher said olher convenience store, Kanawha Coun- inmates were well aware of the ty Sheriff Art Ashley said. A third escape plans. Br BRIAN J. REED Ttmes·Sentinel Slaff POMEROY • Legislation protecling lhe pensions of American coal minem being proposed by U.S. Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.) and Congressman John Munha (D· Penn.) has been endorsed by the Meigs County Commissioners. The legislation, known as the Roclcefeller-Murtha Bill, was intro· duced in lhe House cin November 26, and in the Senate on November 19. IL,is co-sponsored in the House by Ohio's Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller (R-Lancaster). The resolution in suppon of the le$islation was signed by lhe com. mtssioners at lheir regular meeting · on Wednesday, and will be forwarded to Governor George V. Voinovich, Ohio's congressional delegation and olher county com· missions. The House Bill is currently being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Education and Labor Committee, while lhe Senate Bill is in the Senate Finance Committee. At the heart of the problem addressed by the legislation is lhe lhe "orphaned" retirees whose last financial crisis within the United employer is no longer in business. The current deficit will be elimiMine Workers of American Health nated lhrough a fund transfer from and Retiremem Funds. Through lhe years, few er mining companies the UMWA Pension Plan. According to Mac Johnson of have contributed to those fund s, Miller's office, lhe bill has been which now face a deficit. According to information pro- introduced under different names vided by Miller's office, what was and under olher formats in earlier once the responsibility of 80 per- congressional sessions, but for varcent of the industry now falls on ious reason s has not been passed less lhan 30 percent. For each dol- and sent to the President- for lar companies contribute to the approval. "Congressman Miller believes fund s for lheir own retirees, they are also forc ed to contribute three llle Rockefeller/Murtha legislation dollars to cover 90,000 beneficia- to be a fair bill and it is believed to ries "orphaned" by other compa- be lhe best legislation to keep the fund Solvent," Johnson said. nies. "These health benefits hav e The program is not financed oul of general tax revenues. Comparues been promised to coal miners for now honoring the current wage years and years," Johnson comagreement would pay for their ow.n mented. "Congressman Miller feels retirees in a new UMWA beneftt that something as important as a fund . Companies that are in busi - retiremenl plan for coal-miners is ness but who abandoned their something that the coal indu stry retirees will pay for them through should not renege on." Jdhnson said lhat Miller's office the Coal Industry Retiree Hcallh Benefit Corporalion , formed had been in contacl bolh with lhe Uniled Mine Workers Association lhrough the Senate bill. All coal companies will pay a and Ihe Bituminous Coal Opera15 ceniS per hour premium to the tions Association, who have corporation to provide benefiiS for endorsed !he legislation . Eastern board 0 Ks hiring of coaches EAST MEIGS - Coaches for track, girls softbaU and boys base· ball were hired at last week's meeting of lhe Eastern Local Board of Education. Pam Doillhitt was employed as head girls soflball coach, Don Jackson as volunteer assistant softball coach, Arch Rose as head varsity track coach, and Eddie Collins as head varsity boys baseball coach. Olhers employed were Jennifer Couch and Dorolhy DeniZ as substitute teachers, Terri Soulsby and Laura Hawley, as substitute secreraries, and Flotilla Baker as a sub- stitute custodian for the remainder of lhe 1991-92 year, to be used on as-needed basis only, Resignations accepted were lhose of Belly Jackson, substitute cook and custodian, effective Jan. 23, and Robert Lang, teacher at Eastern High School, effective Feb. 18. Jim Carnahan was retained on a purchased service agreement 10 transpon an severe behavior handicapped (S BA) student to Athens. Approval was given for SiteScan Inc. to re -in spect the di strict's building~ as required by AHERA and EPA regulations. It was agreed to hire J. W. Didion & Associates 10 provide services to enable the district to comply with the legal requirements for self-funding of medical and dental benefits. The Farmers Bank was approved as depository for funds and lhc treasurer was aulhorized to make advance draws against local rax monies from lhe county auditor. Approved fo r payment was a bill from the Educational Video Network Inc. Conlinued on A-3 ·. S4 Btlng -1-+---1 57 Stolt 58 Woman'• garment SUDDEN IMPACT • 'Fnaldln County sher· ur deputies hqin their Investigation or a pickup truck·stbool bus collision on U. S. Rt. 33 Friday in southeast FraakUn County. Tbe truck driver CEi.EBRITY CIPHER Ceiebfll)' Clptltf CtYPIOO'IIN ... et~~~lect II'OM quott11one ttw ftmN PIOOif, Pllllnd pr....,1. · bch ~ttt.rln ,.,. ~ ' ' " ' ror .,otiW. Todly'• OJtut: o.- a. 'JTX'CF T L W J WAZZWF IERLFPP. IXPZL'Z W T P F OAUFL Pomeroy man ·charged after truck-bus crash E By The Associated Press J T X A Z • ' KAWWAEIP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All religions mull be loltroled, for every mon must gel 10 hllven In hla own way." - Frederick Ihe GrNI. C T Q A L C> I"IIIYNIA, lno. was seriously Injured and three children on the bus were slightfy Injured as was the driver. A Pomeroy man, Donald Nickles, 22, was charged with failure to maintain a clear distance ahead arter the accident. (AP) . WORKIN' Al' THE CAR WASH • nuuds were ftJIDI Saturday llori!IDI ·II Hutton's Car . Wasb, Galllpolll, 11 area realdellts wubed off .. 'the signs of winter and took ·. ~dvanta~Je of the sprlnl·like weather. But beware, aet . can may a few sprinkles u.~bte shown are forecuted for today. ffiales-SeDtlnel photo · by Krls Cochran) • COLUMBUS • Five people were slishtly injured when a pick· up truck hit a school bus, south of Columbus. Donald Nickles, 22, of Pomeroy, was charged wilh failure to maintain a clear distance ahead after Friday's accident, aulhorities said. Also on Friday, an accident ·involving a school bus and a car in · Columbus slightly injured lhe car driver said police Sgt. Randy Moore.' The bus driver and students weren't injured. . Nickles, three high school students and lhe bus driver were trellt· ed at Mount Cannel East Hospital, Columbus, said a nursing supervi• sor who wouldn't give ber name. The Libeny Union School Dis- triet bus was stopped at a traffic light when tbe accident happened about8 a.m. on U.S . 33 near Canal Winchester, about 10 miles south" east of Columbus, ~aid Wayne McCloud, 8 Canal Wmchester fire dispatcher. . The bus, with 10 students on board, was headed for lhe Fairfield C~ Center nonh of Lancasler. • \o\ �' February 23,1992 · 4 Commentary and perspective -------Area deaths--- - - - - - February 23, 1992 Page-A2 ' Ted Kennedy ma~es a strong comeback A Division of Jack Anderson, Micha~l Binsiein fiMULTIMEDIA, INC. IllS Third Ave., GalUpoUs, Oblo (614) 446-:!342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executlve Editor face. In early January, Kennedy was overheard in the Labor and Human Resources Committee, which he chairs, tnunpeting a full charge on a range of issues. Since then, Kennedy has taken on the president three times. He publicly kicked Bush's education program and produced his own plan for model schools that would keep the pcwer with state and local governments. l-lis bill swept through the Senate 92-6. Then he slammed the president's health plan in a nationally televised speech, saying! "If th~s were a medical prescnpt1on, Jt would be banned by the FDA as unsafe and ineffective." He noted that his own health-care proposal would actually control costs. What everyone else noted was his SOpound weight loss - always a precursor of a Kennedy comeback. Earlier this month, after badgering !he White House, Kennedy won a $600 million increase for the Head Start program. President Bush was waiting for a thank you note , but the message Kennedy sent him was, "It's not enough." He's pushing for another $400 million. For good measure, Kennedy has also been out front m the fight to stop the~cportatwn of HattJan PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Ass6cialion and the American New,paper Publishers Association LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . ' Projects aimed at reviving downtown Toledo By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer : TOLEDO - When Mayor John McHugh looks around downtown, he rees beyond the vacant office buildings and an abandoned riverfront mall. He sees hope for the future. His optimism is tied to two multimillion-dollar projec_ts.. . One calls for transforming a vacant 100-year-old buildmg and theater j nto housing for the elderly and a perfonn10g arts center. - The other would tum the abandoned Ponside Festival Marketplace and :an adjacent abandoned steam plant iniD an afmiate of a Columbus-based Reience and industry muse~m . . . . The projects would g1ve a fmanc1al boost to the area along the Maumee River, McHugh said. • But they are contingent on money that would come from Gov. George :voinovich's capilal improvemeniS budget. : "We're hoping to get the funding," McHugh said. "We have a lot of ·suppcn for the projects." . . : The riverfront was rebuilt in the 1980s. Office bwldings, new hotels, a ;park and Portside took the place of dingy warehouses and docks along the pver. . . • But then bad economic times hit. Factories closed, maJor compames ) aid off workers, a locally-owned bank holding company that financed 100st of !he projects lost millions on its downtown investments and was WASHINGTON- Maybe it's because he has been caught rehearsing speeches in the Senate cloat- room. Maybe it's all those bills of his suddenly floating around the Capitol. Or maybe it's just the sight of him showing up on time for committee meetings. All the signs are there that Capitol Hill is witnessing the resurrection of Ted Kennedy. He's back from the ashes. Last October it seemed that Kennedy had died politically and been buried on national TV. Women, whisky and Willie - his nephew William Kennedy Smith - had all converged to keep him muzzled during the Clarence Thomas hearings. More revelations about Kennedy's own behavior emerged at the Willie Smith Palm Beach rape trial in November. Smith was acquitted but every pundit was penning Kennedy's political obituary. He has since committed an act of self-resuscitation !hat defies medi· cal science. Since the first week of January, he has ~en everywhere~~ once- mostly 10 the pres1dent s • AQJ~ RR~ ~lmE~fAUi~lP• .£"114t$1S 4 S'I;I.'JF ~~=~ I&Y.n~'T:i'X ~110'"' - . ('Ill AWII1;111f15,M~ A-.II!JitSIIIAWIII,II4f ~ ~--llaii!-J senators. " A veteran GOP aide is shocked by the New Kennedy. "He's been right on top of the commlllec. I've even seen him rehearsing his statements" -something few if any senators take the time to do. Kennedy also is noor-managing his bill on higher education. "It's been a while since I saw him take such a hands-on approach," says a Democratic scnatoL "He wants to be Mr. Domestic Agenda. Who's gonna stop him? When he's good, he's very, very good - Of course, when he's bad ... " He has had comebacks before, but this one, says a Democratic leader, is " serious." The fttst sign was a speech Kennedy gave at Harvard apologizing for his lifestyle. Republican Hatch, and various Democrats, say that Kennedy's newest change signals that, at the age of 60, "He's finally ready to grow up." . . . His staff 1S d1plomatJcally shying away from suggestions that there's any change in Kennedy. His aide Paul Donovan says, "Sen. Kennedy has always been a leader on ... jobs, health care, education. Those issues arc on the front burner thi s year, and his effectiveness is especially evident now." Cynics - Democrat as well as Republican - say the New Kennedy emerged because of the serious challenge he could face in next year's Senate race. Republicans in Massachusetts arc pushing Gov. William Weld to run, and straw polls show Weld closing in on Kennedy. But Hatch dismisses Weld as a factoL "Kennedy's not going to lose, not in that state! ' Some Democrats say Kennedy relishes th e idea of a rac e with Weld , pitting the ultimate WASP Republican Boston Brahmm, the bane of the Kennedy clan, against Ill\ the last of the Kennedy brothers . What 's driving Ted, say a few "T144S IS A unsettled fellow Democrats. is that a-G ~ in tl!C wake of alithe negative puhbSIICit'Hffl Iici ty. Kennedy wants to prove t at th e J FK legend wa s more than a HI'W7Z>IIIr' myth , th at the legacy is real, and f41!'AU1+ that he can restore iiS~ )stcr. · lfi)SUINIOE Th at agenda may· make for a UTH-T.Aar surreal session of the Senate;, ~ s tJI:EDfT one Dcmocrauc senator says, It s :1, gonna be a show to watch." Presidential politics or mumbo jumbo - 1992 state that all politicians are for full and it takes time to accumulate employment, health insurance on these necessiti es. Sooner or later each person, better education , new th e bill coll ector can and will highways, better environment, less knock on your door demanding government red tape and many , payment. Alas, there is not enough many other good Jilings. Most vot- money to make all the payments ers also like to have lower taxes or and the first thing you know the w the rich. The politicians talk in husband and wife arc battling one low tones about cutting the deficit another to the extent !hat a divorce or balancing the budget. or dissolution may be in the offing. All of them are chicken on this This same formula applies to our is sue when it means that they government. If we spend more than would have to say no to a special we take in then sooner or later we interest group on iiS pet project. In arc going to pay the consequences. shon, all politicians are generally We are postponing the inevitable if for all good things and against any- we continue on our present policy thing bad. Who is going to pay for of, "print more money and to hell all of these benefiiS that we are to with the future." Why doesn't our receive when our hero takes office government have priorities and and his platform passes? As of this only buy what it can afford? dafe the government has to borrow Enough said, Rup e, with the money from either our national exception that there arc two thin gs banks or borrow money from that have not been mentioned. WE Japan, Germany or Great Britain. SHOULD LIMIT THE TERMS We pay for these benefits by print- OF BOTH THE CONGRESSMEN ing more money. Now this is a nice AND SENATORS. Too many of way to pay your bills except that them become fat cats and their only you will bet your grandchildren worry is being reelected to office. some day will be making these The second thing is that the government should GIVE AN payments for you. OF ALL I would hke to compare our ACCOUNTING political situation with that of the MONIES PAID BY OUR COUNnewly married couple. The newly- TRY TO FOREIGN COUNfRIES, weds w<l.uld Hkc to have a new such as loans, gifts, rentals, subsihome, TV, two cars - one new and dies, costs of our military such as one used, new furniture and every- NATO, US monies in the World thing else that their parents have Banlc and how it is used and every taken a lifetime in achieving . other dollar that is spent in any forAssuming both husband and wife eign country. I have heard politicians say that are working they will soon discover that there is not enough money it is impossible to give this to pay for all these niceties. We accounting. The reason we have cannot hayc everything all at once not had an accounting is that practi- FredW. Crow ?e in history Berris World cally all congressmen and !he president have voted for many ol these giveaways. In short, our government will give no accounting as darn ncar every Republican or Democrat politician is involved and/or voted for these giveaways. · Finally, both parties arc stressing helping the m1ddle class by giving these individuals a ta~ break. What is the definition of middle class, Rupe? One politician stated that anyone in the $10,000 to $50,000 income is in the middle class? Another politician on the . other side of the fence slated that' anyone person or family making $85,000 per year is in the middle class. You tell me, Rupe or Rupette, who is this middle class and who are they trying to help. Well, Rupc and Rupette, now _ you know why this article should be labeled as political mumbo' jumbo. If you are not confused by now. you will be later on. When your favorite politician votes contrary to his pledge to you, then you will feel like singing the song, "She got th e gold mine and 1 got the Shaft." Don't count on all the promises you hear being fulfilled.lt ain't likely to happen. : Carry on, . Edilor's note - Long-time: : Allorney Fred W. Crow is the; contributor of a weekly columtr : ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel; ~~aders wishing to applaud, eriK ICtze or comment on any subject. (except religion or politics) are:· encouraged to write to Mr.:· Crow, in care or this newspaper. Martin Schram - say "Beware, the Evil Empire!", the cause of the Women Legislators' Lobby {WLL) seemed suddenly mainstream. In 13 states, member~ are introducing resolulions urging a redire~tion. ~f ~efense m?ney ~ domesuc pnonues. Ours 1s a qu1ck-change world. ~tatistics that once evoke~ Estabhshment sco":ls and surpn.se see~ a mere reflection of our new real•· ty. Consider this jarring j~tapositipn of statisti~s, drawn from two recent news arucles: American students perform below the world average in math and science, according to. a new siUdy. 9ur 13-~-olds fiJ11s~ a whopp1~g 18 percentage pomts lower than Taiwanese and Korean students, and below students from ·Slovenia. in math. I 00,000 enaf,nceB loSt their jobs Eleanor A. Werry GREENFIELD, Mo. - Ida Mae Gillenwater, 95, formerly of Crown City, died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1992, at the residence of her daughter, Margaret Wisnosky in Greenfield, Mo. She was born April II, 1896 in White Oak, Ky., daughter of the late Dolliver Stewart and Louise Lamben Stewart. She was a homemaker, former member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of Greenfield Baptist Church, Greenfield, Mo. Survivors include six daughters, Anna Mae Crouse ofGallipo~s. Mary Virginia Smith of Atlanta. Ga.,Doris Gibson of Stillwater, Ok., Margaret Wisnosky of Greenfield, Mo., Dar· leneMcClureofHuntington, W.Va., and · Audrey Marie Ramsey of Jacksonville, Ark.; one son. Roy GillenwaterofGallipolis; one grandson raised in the home, James Gilienwater, 27 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren: two step-brothers, Clifford Wilburn of Huntington, W.Va .. and Lon Wilburn of Canton: IDA GILLENWATER three half-brolhers, Dolliver Stewan , of Ashland, Ky., Oscar Stewan of Muncie, Ind., and James Stewart of Ashland, Ky.; two half sisters, Mary Alice Metz of Aatwoods, Ky., and Marjorie French of Muncie, Ind.; one sister,Liza Terry of Flatwoods, Ky.; and a special friend, Rubie LaFon. . . She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Gtllenwater m 1963; and one half brother, Virgil Stewart. • . . . Funeral services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at ProVIdence MiSSionary Baptist Church, with Rev. Melvin "Jack" Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at (he Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Hom_e on Monday from 6-9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour pnor to serv1ces on Tuesday. · The family will serve as pallbearers. POMEROY - Eleanor A. Werry, 75,.of 113 Pleasant Ridge in Pomeroy, died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital She was a housewife. She was born on Aug. 29, 1916 in Syracuse, the daughter of the late Norman and Goldie Rodgers Phillips. Surviving are four sons, Fred, Ralph and Tom "Pee Wee" (Judy) Werry, all of Pomeroy, and Philip (Karen) Werry of Chester; a sister, Emmaline "Babe" Hendrix of Middleport; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She anended Trinity Congregational Church, and was a member of the Friendly Neighbors Club and the Friendly Circle of Trinity Congregauonal Church. She was a 1936 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Services wiU be Monday, Feb. 24, 1992 at I p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. · , Friends may call .at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . The body will lie in slate at the church an hour prior to the semce Monday. Memorial donations may be made to Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - John Joseph Jones, 30, 3428 Poplar Ridge Road, Bidwell died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1992, at his residence. A U.S. Army veteran and a member of the Church of Cluist of Henderson he was born March 22, 1961 in Point Pleasant to John L. Jones of So~th Point and Rulh Ward Goody of Gallipotis. In additi~n to his parents, other survivors include his wife, Sandra K. Fife Jones, whom he married Aug. 22, 1979, 10 Cheshrre: two sons, Joseph Benjamin Jones and Jonathan Jones; one daughter, _Heather Jones, all at home. • He is also survived by three sisters, Sharon Akers of West Palm Beach, Aa., Linda While of Gal~polis, and Judy Nonhup of B1dwell; two brothers, Rict- A. Jones of Henderson, W.Va., and Marty Jones of Pa(l'lo~ and two half-sisters, Angela and Jennifer Jones, both of South Pomt. Services will be Monday, Feb. 24, 1992, at I p.m. 10 the Wtlhs Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Burial will be at the Poplar Ridge Church Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, 1992, at the funeral home. . Bb Pallbearers will be Martin Jones, Steve Davis, R1cky Jones, o White, Hiram Northup and Joe Akers. Honorary pallbearers will be John Jones, Kenny Goody and Kev10 Nonh. · Olga A. Manowes RIO GRANDE • Olga A. Manowes, 85, of Rio Grande died Saturday, Feb. 22, 1992, in the Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker and a member of the Freewill Baptist Church at Varney, w. Va., she was born Nov. 16, 1906 in Wayne County, W.Va., to !he late Charles and Vessie Adams. She was preceded in death March 6, 1965, by her husband Gus Manowes. Survivors include one daughter, Dorothy "Dottie" Morgan of Thurman, and one granddaughter, Lotus Messer o~ Kermit, W.Va. She is B!so survived by two sisters, Opal Young of Elyna and Ada Accord of Bidwell. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by: two sisters, Oakley Win and Ida Lowell: one brother, Charles Adams; and a half-sister, Tencic Roberson. Services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Willis Funeral Home wilh the Rev. David McKnight officiating. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may cal16-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Jean Foster Sayre SOUTH POINT- Jean Foster Sayre, 78, of 302 Ninth St, South Point, fonnerly of Cheshire, died Friday, Feb. 21, 1992, at the V.A. Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. · Born March II, 1913, in Mason County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Samuel and Ora Sayre. An Army veteran of World War II, he retired from Ashland Oil in 1970 as a truck driver and terminal operator. He was a member of the American Legion in Elizabeth, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Virginia. Other survivors include: sons Donald Lee of Enfield, Conn., Kenneth Ray of Oklahoma City, Okla., and William S. of South Point; daughter Barbara Denicola of Elizabeth.; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. · Gmveside services will be held Monday at I p.m. in the Gravel Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Dewey Griffith officiating. Private viewing will be held after 9 a.m. Monday. Ammgements are being handled by the Phillips Funeral Homes, Inc. of Ironton. : last year, an American Associatiol\of Engineering Societies officialtold The New York Times an& "the real serious cuiS are still com-' ingdownthepike." : Fuse those facts, and we ca;· read the real news: Most Americari students are in jeopardy because' theY are below the world a e math; the rc:st, those who~I m; ma,th, ar~ 10 jeopardy because' we re tossmg our best and brightest: onto the bricks. . • No wonder even old skeptic; now call for new priorities And: among the most powerful voices· Sam Nunn. He rece~tly IOid tbC: Senate things we.should have 1lean:I:' from our_ president on Swe or the' Union mght. He warned that we: must plan OU{ conversion to a peace-tim.e economy im!lledia'ICiy and 111ust lilvcst our peace dividind wisely at home: I Continued rrom A-I : fund to compensate for part Of recent cuts in slate monies. Superintendent R1chard Smith spoke to the board on regional. teacher training centers, profic!en;.: cy test results, observance of Rtgllt· to Read Week, and the Lead; Teacher In-Service meeting hell!• Friday at the Meigs County: Library. : There was an e~ecuti ve session• to discuss personnel matters. Nell:~ meeting was set for March 18 at ): p.m. in the.high school cafeteria. : • Attending were board members~ Ray Karr, president; Jim Smitli.: vice president, Bill Hannum, anllo The board approved adding to the district's liability insurance policy through the Harcum Agency, the band boosters, athletic boosters, Chester PTO, River PTO and Tuppers Plains PTO. Participation of district students in the Regional Scholars Program was approved by the board and a resolut1on of endorsement for the Ohio First Vote Program, ~ student voter registration activity, was approved. The board approved reducing appropriations for the disadvantaged pupil fund and ·the urban/rural demonstration model ·Mike Martin; ·: •• .•' ' .- . ~ .. . . . John Arthur Woyan SOUTHSIDE - John Arthur Woyan, 40, of Southside, died Friday, February 21, 1992, at Putnam General Hospital. Born December 9. 1951 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Harold "Red" and Carol (Nowlin) Woyan of Southside. He was a member of the College Hill Church, a charter member of the Comslalk National Wild Turkey Federation, a fonncr member of the Gloryland Believers gospel singers and was a member of New Life Beginning singers. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and was an operator at John Amos Power Company with 15 years service. Additional survivors include his wife, Patricia (Runion) Woyan of Southside; two daughters, Melissa and Amy, both at home; two sons, Jody and Daniel, both at home: two brothers and a sister-in law, Paul Woyan of Southside and Harry and Janice Woyan, also of Southside. Service will be held Tuesday, February 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Lou Wroten officiating. Burial will be in the Wayan Family Cemetery in Southside. Pallbearers will be Dennie Glenn, Charlie Dabney, Daniel Meddings, Keith Richards, Phillip Bright and Chuck Bright. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 7-9 p.m. (USPS 525-800) Publiehcd each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., GallipoliB, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Puhliehing Compnny!Multimedia, Inc . Second daee postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4663l. Entered u BC<"ond cia•• mailing matt.cr al Pomeroy, Ohio, Poel Office. Member: The AIBocialcd Prcsa, Inland Daily Preis Auociation and th e Ohio Newspaper Association , National Advcrtiaing Rcprcecntat.ivc, Branham Newapapcr Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wcck ........ ....................... .'.............. 90« One Yoar.....................................~....$46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.....................- ............ ...... 75 Cents No aub&criplion& by mail permitted in where motor carrier service ie aroiiA available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be rcspon1ible ror advance payments made lo canict'l. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: . Pick 3 Numbers 3-2-3 (three, two, three) Pick 4 Numbers 2-1-8-1 (two, one, eight, one) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs 10 (ten) of Diamonds 4 (four) of Spades Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Zelpha Stewan, Racine. Friday discharges - Marie Roy, Gladys Taylor, Ada Holter, James Smith and Timothy Starr. .. . . . .. .. . ___ .. , .. : '.' -·' ' .. - ' '' --· .• ... before you snap up o ;ewelry "bargain n • Experience-4 7 years • Knowledge-Member American Gem Society •Service-We service what we sell- in store •Selection- None better in Tri-State •Quality-Don't be disappointed by inferior quality •Value-Don't be misled by other claims. For real value see us. JuM eorn. ln and open your account·'W1 rec.lv.e lllloolutoly FREE a motchl119 bracolot.,d nect1eot Nt ot c:u"urtd n.hwlt" PNr1•. ......... ,... .. tt Easy ! ~ . -..~ 400 SECOND AVf.. 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'.Morrison aruf Associates Presentei 6y Ralph Antolino, Jr., J.D., C.L. U. Chartered Financial Consultant, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Anto.Un'o has specialized in estate planning for over 17 years. He has worked extensively helping others preserve and build wealth through wills, trusts and prudent financial planning. Who should attend? Anyone who... in f Eastern board... PT. PLEASANT ·George Henry Young, Sr., 66, of George's Creek, GaUipolis, died at his home Friday, February 21, 1992. Born November 11, 1Yl) m west l..:olumbia, he was a son of the late William and Rosetta (Hoffman) Young. He was a U.S . Navy World War II veteran, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post4464, Gallipolis, and was an employee of Bosworth Barge Lines. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, a sister and a son. Survivors include his wife, Sally (Fetty) Young of Gallipolis; two daughters, Delores Donnet of Gallipclis and Loretta Poirier of Fon Lauderdale, FL; five sons, Gerald of Pomeroy, Ralph, George Jr., David and Bruce, all of Gallipolis; a brother, William Young of New Haven; two sisters, Mildred Brumley of Centenary, OH and Vonida Powell of Mason and eight grandchildren. Service will be held Monday, February 24, at I p.m. at f.lle Wilco~en Funeral Home with Rev. William Banks and Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be at Union Cemetery, New Haven. Military graveside rites wi II be held at the cememtery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. .. .is concerned about estate planning (what it is and how it works). ... owns a small busines.s or a farm and is interested in keeping the business or farm "in the family." · ...wants to learn about estate costs and how to reduce them. ...would like to sell appreciated property without paying taxes. .. :wants to determine whether or not they need a will, trust, both or neither! (free worksheets will be provided). ...has ~n interest in understanding ho'f you can make money by ' cori~ibuting; to a local charity. · . I I Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 George Henry Young, Sr. • It's time to redirect defense money ·and secondary educatiOn in the state. The savvy chairman's first response was to scowl in disbelief. Pleasantries gave way to a Then he whipped out a pad of power scowl; months ago, when P,aper, did his own qu~ck .~alcu!adelegates from the Women Legisla- ~ons •• !ooked up and srud: You re tors' Lobby showed Sen&te Armed nghl. Sevices Chairll)an Sam Nunn a For N~w Yorkers, th~ numbers new way of looking at the old ~ were even more stunmng: Ney; bUrdenS of his ~onslituents in Geor- Yo~k tupayers gave_ ~ar more m their shaie of U.S. mthtary spend· gia.They showed him their. num, ing - $41 billion - than the · bers: In 1990, Georgia taxpayers s_tate's '89-'90 budget of $34:3 liil· spent $10.4 billion for their entire bon. And New Yorkers contnbuted state budget, yet they sent Wash- far more to defend the NATO ington almost as much - $7.4 bil· countries -.- $14.4 billion - than lion - as their share of America's · the $9.2 billion they spent in state overall military spending. What's funds ~or elementary and secondary more: $3.7 billion of Georgians' · educauon ' . money was spent 10 defend WeSI· Once, such number-bending em Europe against lhe Soviet me~­ s_eemcd 10 be just another l~nely acc - far more than the $2J llil- liberal crusade.to reorder natiOnal lion Georgia spenl on elcmenliry prioridcs. But, fa5tcr than you can Ida M. Gillenwater John Joseph Jones Copyright 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Perhaps some of you have seen !he note at the end of my column that no politics will be discussed. I will have to bend the rules a little by stating that at times I will write about political mumbo jumbo which, of course, is different from political writing. After you read on • you will note the difference, I hope . So here goes, Rupe and Rupette. The principal issue involved in this election will be that of rising By Tbe Associated Press unemployment. We are now changToday is Sunday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1992. There arc 312 days ing from a war standard of living to left in the year. a peacetime economy. Today's Highlight in History: This means that the military On Feb. 23, 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines on Iwo Jima personnel will be reduced and raised the American flag atop Mount Suribachi in a scene captured on employees at job related industries film by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal. will be cunailed. The question that On this date: bothers the politicians on both In !685, composer George Frideric Handel was born in Germany. sides is how to create more jobs in In !822, Boston was granted a charterto incorporate as a city. order that all American citizens In 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Te~as. In 1847, U.S. troops under Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated Me~ican have a decent employment. Both the Democrats and the Gen. Santa Anna at the Battle of Buena Vista in Me~ico. Republicans attempting to solve In 1848, the sixth president of the United StateS, John Quincy Adams, this problemare but no candidate to died of a stroke at the age of 80. date has given any specifics on creIn 1861, President-elect Abraham Lincoln arrived secretly in Washing- ation of new jobs. Where are these ton to take office, an assassination piOl having been foiled in Bal timorc. unemployed people going to work? In 1870, Mississippi was readrnuted to the Union. So, as a result of !his dilemma ,the In 1905, the Rotary Club was founded. Congress will be blaming the president and the president will blame Congress. This has already taken place in New Hampshire. The number two issue is health insurance. Both political parties are now attempting to solve this situation without success. To deviate from these two imponant issues I would like to ~ Today Ill\ f) '"""" . ~. : Pon.side, a two-story mall of specialty shops and restauraniS, closed m -september because of poor business. . : Al that point, the downtown loot-ed dead. Go~ernment and bus~ness 'eaders put together a committee to look at the (JOSSJble uses f?r Ports1de .. • After e~mining several proposals, they dec1ded that operung an affi~­ ·ate of the Center of Science and Industry could rev1ve the area. COS! officials agree, said its president, Rot Shafer. . Preliminary figures show that a COSt aff•liate m Toledo would draw :250,000 people the first year. . . • But the project will need more than $10 m1ll10n from the state. Local :business leaders also have been raising money for the proJecL · Voinovich has said that he would look closely at the project. On March 3, National Church Residents, a Presbyterian non-profit .group will being convening the Renaissance Building's 54 hotels rooms .into o~e-bedroom apartments. which would be leased to elderly people with mnderate incomes. . : The apartments will be ready for occupancy early next year. ; The building, closed since the early I980s, ts one block from Pons1dc. • The second phase of the project calls for turning the Valentme Theater, :which is in the building, into a 700-seat performing arts center. The $12 :million project would be home to the Toledo Repenoire Theater. . : Supponers are seeldng $12 million in state funds for the Valenune pro-jecL They hope to reopen the theater on liS centcnmal, Dec. 25 •. 1995. .. • "It's the stan of a renaissance downtown, w1th people hvmg there, :McHugh said. "It's the key that has to developed. We have to get :2,000 or 3,000 people living downtown. It s the catalyst to bnngtng some ;retailing downtown." refugees. Finally, he produced hi s own economic recovery plan to give the economy a $210 billion stimulus through public works sp e ndm~ paid for with defense cuts. Even tf his proposal takes a back seat to others, Kennedy scored points, and stunned his colleagues, just by producing a plan at all. Senators and White House advisers alike arc asking: What the heck has happened to Ted? Republican Sen . Orrin Hatch , the outspoken conservative from Utah whose friend ship with Kennedy has dubbed the pair "The Odd Couple," agrees that there has been a deliberate change 10 Kennedy. Hatch told our associate Alicia Mundy, "The recent tragic times have caused him to do a complete review of his life," a matter which Hatch and others discussed with Kennedy before Christmas. "He feels happier, and is a compelling force in the Senate . He's more active than I've seen him . He's intent on becoming a statesman." One Democratic senator won dcrs wheth er Kennedy's persona l revitalization program is too httlc, too late. But Hatch says, "If he keeps on taking charge. he 'II go down as one of the all-time great Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV �•• " ..--------Local Briefs---------. Advisory issued on coverings Deer accident investigated POMEROY - All wells, cisterns, and test holes are to be properly covered in accordance with the Ohio Administrative Code, Zane Beegle, sanitarian of the Meigs County Health Department, advised today. The regulation, according 10 Beegle, states that "Manholes orrisers shall have an opening of a minimum diameter of 24 inches and shall be construciCd of tile same material as the cistern. The manhole opening shall have a waiCrtight cover with edges projecting a minimum of eight inches above the level of the surrounding surface. "The edges of the manhole or riser cover shall overlap the curb and project downward a minimun\ of two inches. The covers shall be provided with locks, bolts, or an equivalent means to minimize the danger of contamination, accidents, and unwarranted entry." All abandoned wells, cisterns and test holes need to be filled with grout and inert materials as stated in the Ohio Administrative Code. This. Beegle poiniCd out, is to prevent unnecessary safety and health problems. TUPPERS PLAINS- Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies from his department investigated a deer/car accident that took place on Friday night on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains. Lodisa Ann Gibbs of Williamstown, W.Va., was northbound in her 1990 Ford and struck and killed a deer that ran into her path. ModeraiC damage was reponect to the vehicle. EMS units answer calls Bidwell man's horse shot, killed WELLSTON- A 17·year-old Jackson County youth was in critical condition after shooting himself in tile head w1th a handgun yes1erday, autllorities said. Antllony Scott was taken by LifeF11ght he~cop1er to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The shooting took place at a residence outside Wellston and was reported at 4:26 p.m. Friday, a Jackson County Sheriff' s Department spokesman said. Deputies are investigating whether the shooting was accidental, the spokesman said. BIDWELL - The Gallia County Shenffs Department is prob· mg the shooting of a Bidwell man's horse. According to a repon from the sheriffs department, Davtd Sexton of Mt. Ohve Road reported his 3-year-old gelding was shot in the head with what appeared to be a .22-caliber firearm . Seven jailed on charges GALUPOLIS - The following people were arresiCd in Gallia County laiC Friday and early Saturday: Michael A. Justus, 35, Vinton, failure to pay child support; Jonathan W. Durham, 27, McArthur, fatlure to pay child support; Richard K. lagers, 37, Gal lipolis, failure to pay child support; John J. Wilho1t, 33, Crown City, municipal court bench warrant for possession and improper transportation of a firearm - released after postmg bond; David L. Barnett, 25, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Tony Max well Huuon, 33, Rutland, drivmg under the influence, no operators license , no headlight, no seat belt; Malvin S. Valentine, 42, Gallipolis, muniCJpal court bench warrant. RUTLAND - Me1gs County Sheriffs deputies arrested Arlie E. Curus of Rutland on Friday on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court chargmg non-payment of a fine and costs. Gallia County Sheriff's deputies transported the subject to the county line. He is being housed m the Meigs County Jail. ChiJtUI Muter SATELLITf fA RT H ST A TION intepur~~~d ~}v~nt~~ts of d ·11 b MICH. •I Columbus I ss• I Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. W VA Ferrellgas gtves you a lol more than just what we pultn your tank. You get propane PLUS . Showers T-srorms Ra~n flu;,... SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Via Associated Press GraphcsNet .,. Parents, children, teachers and school administrators from across the state assembled for the Save Ohio Education Rally, which correlated with President's Day, observed on Monday, organizers said. "He can be one, one-term governor," said Pat Stover, a parent and board member from the Pickerington Local School District, east of Columbus. 60,000 Mile COLUMBUS - Current emergency unemployment compensation recipients will not need to file additional paperwork with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services to be considered for the additional extension signed into law by President Bush two weeks ago. "Approximately 71,000 individuals have received emergency unemployment compensation benefits," said James Conrad, OBES administrator. "We will a~tomati­ cally review all emergency unemployment benefit mes and mail eligibility determinations under the new ex!ended program." Claimants who are already receiving the extended benefits will The Ultimate Wet Traction, High Mileage Radial Amazin~ 'aqua· channel plus deep connecting grooves pump road water out of the way fast • Exclustve new rubber compound deltvers road· hugging traction and longer ltre life • Careful tread placement offers a smoother, qUieter ride • Steel belted radial strength, all season tread design 13o6 s'Efectronics Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517 Pr. Cloudy state representative. He serves on the education committee, colleges and universities subeommiuee and state government committee, as well as being the chainnan of the Ve1erans Affairs CommitiCe. In addition, Representative Malone is a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. Malone is the recipient of many awards, some of which are Department of Foreign Wars in recognition of Distinguished Service to Veterans-Award of Appreciation1984; Distinguished Service Award from Millwright Local Union #1519-1986; Legislator of the Year, Ohio Council of Fraternal and Service Organization-1986; Ohio League of Sportsmen-Conservationalist of the Year-1987; the Outstanding Service to Ohio Disabled Veterans Award - Disabled Veterans Department of Ohio. Representative Malone and his wife, Bertie, have three children: Michelle, Monica and Mark. Representative Malone is an avid huniCr. receive the extra weeks automatically if they have been unable to gain employment and continue to meet eligibility requirements. ..... ..;, .••·'. REG. 369 $299 $699 • ALPINE PIONEER CAR STEREO (AR STEREO ~/FillCASSETTE AM/FM/CD 111.1199 $159 IIG.$499 ~ N1CHOLASDETTvnLLER (Pack 249) I ... . P185180RI3 P185/75RI4 P195175RI4 P205175RI4 P205175RI5 P215175R15 P225175RI5 '44.15 'SO.M 153.11 117.11 'SUI ~ . .. "YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED · . GOODYEAR .' '" ,.... , 426 Vle~~d Street Pt. Pleasant, WV. '675·3930 $319 • .' ..•.. " ' ( · M,eigs scouts to begin di~tributing bags for food . fOMEROY- Boy Scouts of the area will begin distributing bags this week for the "Scouting for Food" program. . ifhe scouts will be collecting any ahd all kinds of canned goods. 'A plastic bag will be left at area homes and will be picked up on Sallirdav, Feb. 29 ~fore 9 a.m. :Residents are asked·to place~ bag outJidc their front door and the scouts ~ick it up. ~~ collected jn the county will stay In,the county, The food wiD be delivered by the scouts to tho Meig~County Cooperative Parish, W I Last the projecl assisted iri:' 87J fam with a tOI81 or 2,074 IndividualS benefhlilg. , p I D 1991 NEW TEMPO GL 4 door. 4 cyl., PS, PB, auto ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air, tilt wheel, dual electric mirrors, rear defroster. light group, front center arm rest, front and rear floor mats, white side wall tires, clear coat paint. WAS 111,763 Custom fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Offic< By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians · CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. CUSTOMER RETAINS REBATE I Our Regular Service Is Available Al All OJfii:es . SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! OENTURES START AT West~'-. 109 POPLAR FORK RD 7 ea'(!i VA II~y W\' • / 57·7U 1 . USED CAR and TRUCK SPECIALS FROM NEW TRADE-INS .1 I: • • -. ., 1988 BRONCO s134 PER DENTURE SMALL ADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE ,. ' I• Full Size, 6 cyl., PS, PB, auto., air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM stereo cassette, sport wheel covers . -. ONE LOCAL OWNER LOW MILES MUST SEE THIS ONE! 102: OcAqR lER STnEET Ctoar!esiOil • 343·2954 3~ A; ~as g~~::g ' WAS '10,995 NOW • •' • • • ·~"95 • •I . .··'•• . • • '. -SECOND LOCATION- ...· 13 P185180R13 P185175R14 P195175R14 P205175R14 P205175R15 P225175R15 Abel was appointed state representative for the 94th House District in 1989 and was eleciCd to the office in 1990. She serves as vice chair of the Agriculture and Natural Resources CommiLLee, vice chair of the Colleges and Universi· , ~ . 1 our entire area." ty Sub-Committee and as a member of the House Children and Youth, Commerce and Labor, Education and Elections and Township committees. Abel makes education, jobs, health care, children, and senior citizens some of her primary concerns in the legislature. Implementation of so~d waste reforms, benefits to veterans, assistance to small businesses, welfare reform and school funding equity are among her legislative accomplishments. A former educator, Abel received her bachelor' s and master's degree from Ohio University. She and het husband, Ric, an Athens city councilman, have a son, Jason. Abel will be challenged in the primary by Rep. Paul Mechling, who now serves the 91st District. On the Republican ticket, Ebert Bruce and K. John Skinner seek the nomination to the new district seat S AUTO CLINIC .~ . MIISUBISHI 26" 25 Button Remote Co1trol, 0• Sum Display ATHENS - State Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens, announced that she has filed for candidacy in the May 5 Democratic primary election for the newly drawn 78th House District. Abel said that she hopes to continue serving the people of southeastern Ohio through her work in the General Assembly. "The people of our region need a strong, active voice in the statehouse," Abel said. "I have tried to provide innovative, forward thinking leadership for our region during my service as a state representative and I look forward to the chance of continuing to be an advocate for Now Under New Ownership .. $225 COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE Remote . Control REG.$999 Mary Abel seeks nomination for 78th District representative 447 Second Ave. • GAlliPOLIS • 446·2924 •"' ••. TABlE MODEl COLOR TELEVISION Scott Hall, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Bruce Hawley, Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; Barry Yeauger, Gallipolis, speeding, $21 and costs, seat belt violation, costs only; Michael Bauer, Long Bottom, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license susvended for 90 days, one year proballon, alcohol assessment, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended, failure to drive in marked lanes, $20 and costs, consuming alcohol in a public place, $100 and costs, three days in jail concurrent with DUI charge, one year probation. Jeffrey L. Wrikeman, Long Bottom, expired license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended if valid operator's license is presented in 60 days; Earl Woodruff, Columbus, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to five days and one year probation; Rick Wise, Middleport, expired license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended upon proof of valid operator's license; George Kuhn Jr., Pomeroy, receiving stolen property, $300 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to time served, two years probation , restraining order issued; Marvin Cremeans, Racine, disorderly conduct, $100 fine suspended to $25, one year probation. Robert P. Hatfield, Rutland, South-Central Ohio Cloudy. A chance of rain in the af1emoon. Continued unseasonably warm with a high 60 to 65. Chance of rain is 40 percent Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday: Rain likely Monday. Chance of rain or snow Tuesday and chance of snow Wednesday. Highs in the mid-40s to the mid50s Monday, mid-30s to mid-40s Tuesday, and mainly in the 30s Wednesday. Morning lows generally in the 30s Monday, around mid20s to mid-30s Tuesday, and in the 20s Wednesday. ELLIOTT'S UNION 76 rr11cti011 SYLVANIA 19" · were predicted for storm-battered Southern California. Heavy rain was expected til fall across much of the South, with flooding possible in some areas. More showers and thunderstorms were called for across Texas. ForecasiCrs called for temperatures in the 20s in northern Minnesota and Maine; the 30s in New England and the Great Lakes region: the 40s in the mid-Atlantic states and the Northwest; the 50s in much of the Midwest; the 60s in speed, $25 and costs; Jayesh Patel, Northern California, north Texas Belpre, speed, $21 and costs; Don- and parts of the Southeast; the 70s aid Landon, Tuppers Plains, speed, in Florida and Southern California; $20 and costs; Bethany Hines, and the 80s in Miami. Athens, speed, $20 and costs; RayHigh ICmperature for the nation mond Litchfield, Racine, seat belt Friday was 83 degrees at both v1olabon, costs only. Naples, Fla., and the Naval Air Station near Key West, Fla. Texas and eastern New Mexico. Rain also fell over Florida and the Pacific Northwest. Snow extended over parts of North Dakota, Minnesota, New York and Vermont early Friday evening. Snow was forecast Saturday in the Northwest mountain ranges. Sunny skies and warmer weather Weather WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. sreel Belted Strength, AII·Sellsol\ 2 Head, On Screen Display, Remote REG. $299 POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 30 defendants last week. Fined were: Eileen F. Weeks, Bidwell, failure to yield from stop sign, $10 and costs; Danneue J. Sheets, Gallipolis, failure to control, $20 and costs; Irma L. Bay, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Louis W. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; George Carico, Wayne, W.Va ., speed, $20 and costs; Ramon Gomez Jr., Athens, speed, $28 and costs; Louis B. Longfellow, Spencer, W.Va., speed, $20 and costs; James M. Dawson, Gahanna, speed, $20 and costs. Michael E. Rutter, Athens, speed, $23 and costs, scat belt violation, costs only: Carolyn L. Ohlinger, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Brent P. Kincaid, Bidwell, seat belt violation, costs only; Barry Ernest Dempsey, Wayne, W.Va., speeding, $23 and costs; Gregory D. Gorsuch, Gallipolis, failure to yield right of way, $5 and costs; Damon J. Gibbs, Pomeroy, DUI, $450 and costs, operator's license suspended for a year, 30 days in jail (10 in jail, 20 in house arrest), one year probation; Richard A. Hysell, Middleport, criminal damaging, $100 and costs, 90 days in jail suspended to time served, two years probation, restitution, restraining order issued, falsification, six months in jail suspended to time served, $100 and costs, two years probation. Vincent C. Lanoue, Tillbury, Ontario, speed, $20 and costs; D. Virginia Dental Service FISHER FVH 2502 Tuesday with a chance of ram or snow. Highs will be 45 to 55 Monday and 35 to 45 Tuesday. Around the nation Rain fell over parts of Oklahoma and Texas·Saturday morning, and clouds covered much of 'the rest of the nation. Late Friday, showers and thunderstorms were scaUered over west YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY :j639 ~ A\1 1 S CREEK ROAD Barl:lOUI'!l"lle. \W • 736-4132 VCR Cloudy Emergency unemployment extension done automatically AOUATRED • Sunny C1992 Accu-Waalher, Inc . SOUTH POINT - State Representative Mark A. Malone flied his petition Thursday to run in the May 5 primary electmn for the Democratic Party nomination to the newly formed 94th Ohio House District which will include Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties and· part of Lawrence County. Malone represents the 92nd House District in the Ohio General Assembly. He is currently serving his fifth term. , Malone graduated from Dawson·Bryant High School in Coal Grove and attended Ashland Business College. He is a life-long resident of Ohio and Lawrence County and lives in South Point. He enlisted in the Army when in 1967 where he served for three years. He received two Purple Hearts, two Bronze Stars and the Vietnam Service Ribbon while serving in Vietnam. He served as county commissioner from 1977 to 1982. Malone began his state service in 1982 when he was elected as GOODj."iEAR rreadlife ~arrantr Ice Rep. Malone files for 94th Ohio House District seat ~ Ferrellgas Call us at (614) 446-2264 ~{) Snow d~wn rnoon IS County court concludes 30 cases 1m ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Jackson County youth shoots self PA ~ ~ II& customer, we want to give you beller service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. includtng our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas lnstallatton Review. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A pohcy requiring members of some • state boards to resign if they seek elective offices may force two gubernatorial appointees to quit their jobs. Gov . George Voinovich's "nose-to-the-grindstone" policy came from the idea that campaigning can distract members of boards that require substantial amounts of time, pay substantial salaries and have court-like responsibilities, said Voinovich spokesman Curt Steiner. Karen L. Gillmor, appointed last year to the Toledo Board of Review of the Industrial Commission of Ohio, is seeking the GOP nomination to succeed Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus. "I haven't been fully apprised of the policy and I have never seen it, so I really can't comment," Ms. GJ!Imor sa1d . "However, I have been considering the need for more time to devote to my campaign for the stale senate." • IMansfield I54• I• INO SAFETY•.. We have one of the most experienced propane .delivery teams in the business We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. By The Associated Press A weather system over the southern states may affect exb'eme southern Ohio Sunday afternoon with a chance of showers, while the rest of the state will be partly cloudy. Highs will range from 45 to 50 north, to about 60 to 65 south. Rain is likely Monday. H~wev­ er, temperatures will start to cool Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and attempted murder an WI e charged early next week, Sgt. Brian Thiem said. He said the gunman intended to shoot one of the patrons when he burst into Bosn's Locker tavern h Tuesday night and fired w at appeared to be an assault rifle before escaping in a car with two others. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered three calls for assistance on Friday. At 2:48 p.m., the Bashan unit went to Carmel Road for a brush fire at the Ray Parsons residence. At 6:19 p.m ., the Middleport squad went to South Sixth Street and transported Vickie Damron to VciCrans Memorial Hospital. At 9:06 p.m., the Racine squad went to Plants Road for George Cummings Sr. He was treated but not transported. wv outhern ...... o may get ratn Appointees may have to resign Curtis arrested on bench warrant ' Gunman who shot two a t bar PORTSMOUTH - Officials of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission called for a quick end to the strike at Martin Marietta Energy Systems in Piketon. "The region again believes an impasse exists . We are now rC<(uesting the President of the United Stales to empower the panel to mtervene in this devastating situation. If in fact the panel is not the appropriate vehicle, then any other creative solution or entity that might be bro4ght in play by the federal government is requested," an· OVRDC release stated. GALUPOLIS - The following thefls are being investigated by Gallia County law enforcement officers: Canned food was stolen from the Dexter Fife residence on state Route 7, Eureka. According to a Gallia County Sheriffs Department report, similar thefts happened several times in the last few months. Calvin Wn ght of Vinton reported tile theft of a ronweiler puppy to the shcnff' s department. Gene Johnson of Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Geo-Oidsmobile in Galllpolis reported to the Gallipolis Police Department Friday that during the previous night a grill and headlight rings were taken from a 1986 Oldsmoblie Cutlass and wheel covers were stolen from a 1987 Chevrolet. Education cuts could cost Voinovich Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, failed to kill OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A gunman seeking revenge on a rival drug dealer burst into a bar and . 1 d open ed firre, killmg two peop e an wounding eight others, but failed to kill his intended target, police.said. Paul Brown, 25, who police called an "enforcer" for a narcotics dealer, was arrested Friday. He was booked on two counts of Officials call for end to strike Local thefts investigated By MARGARET CALDWELL Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George ' Vo inov1ch's $R8 million budget cuts 10 education may cost him reelection, according to about 200 people rallying again st the reductions Saturday at the Statehouse. "Gov. Voinovich- remember for every dollar you deduct from educat1on, you lose one vole for reelection," read one sign taped to the StaiChouse siCps. February 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pilge-A4-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Two Locations To Better Serve You 1818 Eastern Avenue 447 Second 'Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •••• .••.' '• ''•• ·..••. •• NEW LOWER PRICE •ENGINE REPAIR •OIL CHANGE •SHOCKS '•STRU1S •ALIGNMENT •MUFFLERS •COMPUTER BALANCING •TUNE-UP • QUALITY TIRES .,•• •• -- .. . . BRING IN YOUR BEST DEAL ON ANEW CAR OR TRUCK AND WE WILL·TRY TO MEET OR BEAT THE DEAL! •·· •••.: • ~- • .. :... -~ : :~ • •• ' ij ..~ •' • !OM'S AU'O CLI IC. • fOR A GOOD JfAl••• SEE JACK·ROUSH OR BOB ROSS ~ I • • ~ 447 EISTERIIIYE. G.LLIPOLIS•.OH. ' 446·2924 ·' i> �·. Pllg~A6-Sunday Tlmes.....:.sentrnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv February 23, 1992 By JAMES SANDS hands with Consolidated Foods CorCorrespondent poration, one of the nation's largest It was in February of 1964 that the independent grocery suppliers. With Johnson's Super Market on Vine this tremendous buying power, Mr. Street opened up for business in the JohiiSOn can bring you the lowest building . that had formerly housed prices in towneverydayofthe week." Maggied Brothers. Johnson's Royal Blue SupemnarMeyer and ket offered the foUowing bargains on Harry Maggied · opening day: Spam at39¢ a can, beef erected the ,strucstew at 39¢ per can, Velvetta, 2 poWlds ture now used by for 89¢, Miracle Whip at48¢ a quart Johnson's in 1947 and giant Tide only 73¢. The meat for their scrap prices ranged from 79¢ a pound for metal and raw fur T-bone to 39¢ a poWld for ham burger. business.The News of that week in 1964 inMaggieds had previously been lo- cluded the first annual career day at cated in the old. mill that stood on the Gallia Academy High School, the Johnson lot- A fue destroyed the mill announcement by Holzer that 7,841 in 1947. patients were admitted to the hospital The week that Johnson's opened in 1963, fonmer city solicitor Perry was also Winter Olympic week .and Bailesdied,theJuniorWomen 'sCiub local residents could watch that on sponsored adental clinic at WashingChannel13, butonly for an hour each ton school and out of 425 checked, evening, mostly aclO p.m. except on some 225 had cavities, and Harry Tuesday when the "Fugitive" had priority. The Winter Olympics could be seen at9 p.m. that day. . Competitionfor the viewing audience for the 1%4 Winter Olympics came from "Perry Como," "Mitch Miller", "East Side, West Side," "Telephone Hour,, "Espionage," "the Danny Kaye Show," and ''That Was The Week That Was." Johnson's Supcr Markel was open in 19&4 from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day including Sunday. Stated the store's first ad for the Vine Street store: "Vance Johnson has joined .iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;=:::: Amsbary received the Eagle Scout Award. · Amsbary's award was received during Boy Scout Week. Activities included presenting programs at the Rotary Club, open house, observing Scout Sunday at tile Presbyterian Church and the laying of a wreath on the grave of Pie Hout, "Gallia County's Grand Old Man of Scouting". Hout was recipient of the "Silver Beaver" award and served as scoutmaster of Troop 200 for nine years. In 1964 Troop 200 was the third oldest Boy Scout Troop in the country. Hou~ who came 10 Gallipolis in the 1930s when Ohio Power located him here, received his nickname "Pie" when he and some other youngsters stole a pie wagon in Steubenvill<;, .about1910. They ate all the pies and played footbaU with the bread. Hauled before the judge with evidence of the SJ~~!cial Poll indicates Tsongas closing on Clinton NEW YORK (AP) - Democratic presidential candidate Paul Tsongas is close 10 Gov. Bill Clinton in popularity among his party's li kely voters following his New Hampshire primary victory, accord ing to a New York Times· CBS poll. The poll, published in today's iss ue of the Times, indicated 24 percent of Democratic voters who have chosen a favorite support Tsongas and 29 percent Clinton. Since the last Times-CBS poll in January . Tsongas, the former Massachusetts senator, has moved up 14 percentage points while Clinton, the Arkansas governor, gamed seven points. However, the poll found that the five top Democratic candidates are virtually unknown 10 half or more of the polled votcrs. Former California Gov . Jerry Brown was backed by 10 percent of those surveyed. Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska by 4 percent and Sen. Tom Harkin oflowa by 3 pcrcenL Among Republicans, President Bush leads conservative commen· tator Patrick Buchanan by a fourto-one margin. Eighty percent agreed that Buchanan is "saying some things George Bush needs to hear" but 73 percent of the same vote;s want Bush to win the nomination. The telephone survey uf 1,044 adults, including 820 registered voters, was conducted on Wedncsday and Thursday. The percentage error, depending on the group, is anywhere from three to six percentage points. LOS ANGELE~ (AP) - The number of people aboard an Aerolincas Argentinas flight diagnosed with cholera or its symptoms climbed to 65 but probably won'i go higher , state health officials said. "We think that most of the people who would have go.uen sick would have been sick by now," Scott Lewis, state Department of Health Services spokesman, said Friday. He noted that a five-day incubation period had passed. One person died, seven were diagnosed with the disease, and 57 people reported cholera-symptoms, health officials said. Meanwhile, a Peruvian caterer denied it was to blame for the cholera outbreak on Flight 386, but the airline suspended stopovers in Lima as a precaution. - Ap industry-wide Job Training Partnership (JTPA) program admin,istered by Tri-County Community Action Agency (CAA) is hel~ing laid-off Southeastern Ohio coal miners find other avenues of employment in today's bleak job market. The Athens-based agency subcontracts with other CAA's in an 11 -county area to provide retraining to coal miners who have lost their jobs due to layoffs or mine closings. Dislocated miners who live in neighboring states are also eligible to participate if they have .been laid off from a mining job in Ohio. . Tri-County CAA receives direct funding for the reuaining project (rom a state discretionary fund BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·.V·LAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With TIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE . For nearly 20 years, Ron Channel enjoyed tile good life that hard work and a high-paying job in the coal industry can bring. He initially hired on as a welder at a tipple and rose tllrough the ranks to become an underground maintenance foreman at Peabody Coal Company's SWlnyhill Mine. · But in December 1990, the world as Channel knew it came to an end. When Sunnyhill closed for good, Channel and his fellow Perry County miners suddenly had to ask themselves, "How can I earn a living?" It's a story common not only to Southeastern Ohio, but to America, these days. As mining and manufacturing jobs continue to dwindle, workers like Channel have been forced to revamp their careers, lifestyles and salary expectations. In tum, community action organizations and other government agencies have had to search for innovaLi ve methods to help dislocated workers fmd other livelihoods. Once the finality of the layoff hit home, Channel juggled the various options available: relocation to a nearby state, seeking another job locally, or going into business for himself. With assistance from a new entrepreneurship program funded by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA), Channel chose the third option. Instead of working on underground shuule cars, loaders and other equipment, these days he finds himself installing brakes and mufflers in his new automotive shop a few miles outside New Lexing!On. "The main reason I decided to go into business for my self was because most of the places around here weren't hirin g," Channel explained, adding that the jobs that were available paid only $5 La $6 an bour. "It takes a lot out of your savings to do this, so I gave it a lot of thought beforehand," he said. Like many others in the community affected by the layoff, Channel sought help from the Community Action Agency (CAA) in Perry County. JTPA funds sent Channel to a one-week AAMCO training school in Chicago and helped him purchase equipment, he said. Through the program, Channel also attended a week-long small business school at New Lexington. Once he decided to take the risk, Channel purchased scrap material from his former workplace and constructed a garage budding with · the help of relatives. Brakes and KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992-7270 Securities offered through H. D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc. 433 E. Las CoUnas Blvd. Suite 300 • Irving, TX 75039 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. TOM PEDEN is West Virginia's #1 Chevrolet Dealer and we're out to be your #1 Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Buick and Geo Dealer! · GIST CUSTOM VAN DEALER BRAID NEW FULl SID WID IOOf, 3/4101 COI\'IISIOtl YAI IUIID lEW 1992 FULL SID lfc TOI COIVEISIOI VII c- 350 V-8 Power, Long Wheel Base Aulomiitil: , 1ir c:ond , P/IIMrtng, Plbfakel, il.M/FM cau.. till steering , c1uise control , power 'ffifldowr;. R1iMd root 350 'J.s ~ . ~baH, auto:.~ a1r cond .• f.!Jsteenng . Pltlrallu, .WifM cau .. lm r.;:; ~~.:.;m'"s ""'l"'"s ........., •.•. ..t'leell, mdlrect lighting , toll thadel. , 111111 lfRI 2t Tl C1M1 ,_ a:E:t. $16J988 boar& . 4 Captain ..... chairs, &:Oft, rally wheell , ond1rect lighting. son sh&Oes. D£uvtREO• LE~~Iml • • OEUVEAED• . L....;.::!:;::.llo::.:O: rm FR1SN SHIPMEIT! 150 VAliS TO CHOOSE FROM! • MOn VUS DISCOUmD S3SOO OFF OUR ALRUDY LOW PIICE '7 00 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED TO SELL '91 NNTIAC LEMAIS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM ~~~-p~~~ f'lllllfii"'I. P/bllkn. lWIFM ...till . r8dlal trn . r~C~~n~n; blockel ...... ... ...000.01'1 $5988. lUND NIW 1992 CHIVIOLIT LUMINA Yl Power, IUIO. ovtrdrln lrtnt., 1lr cond., ,.., window defog., AMIFM Clll., eruiH control, deck lid c~rrltr, un tiMrlng, cargo"''· IT IC-75 . SAlEPRICE ~""--!!. $13,988-co- "·- __- •..' " _t _ ~? BRAID NEW 1992 CHEVROLET 5-10 PICKUPS Wlllllqipped with SAL£ PRICE . . . ........ 1701 CUllom ckKh lnteriof, GMAC FIRST TIME BUYERS lind ratly wheels. AllOWANCE TO OUAUFIED SUYEAS . . . - 400 SAVE 12,743 " "' SAVE St137 SAL£ PRICE SJ6,888 POMEROY- A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David Scott Hall, Reedsville, against Pamela Dianne Hall, Little Hocking. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in the coun by Rebecca Smith and Terry Smith, bcith of Racine. · • The court has granted a divorce to Daniel Gheen from Dawn MlcheUe Gheen. The case of Harry W. Pickens Sr. against Joanne E. Pickens has been dismissed. • • liD - •' • • BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC GUNDAMSE ..... ·-·-.,..,....-... ,.. ..... ,,...... Lilt-..... "''""''""""'"'"''"' = ~ &11/11-. ............. Judgments sought :==... 11 ..... POMEROY - The following judgment actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Banlc One, Marietta, N.A., Marietta, asainll Sandia Carnahan, Racine, and others, in the amount• of 54,108.20; sw Bank, Ironton, against Paul Da'dd Milliron, Racine, and othen, 'in the amount of $2,770.18; IJid Allstale Insurance Compuy, Bcc:ksville, and othert, apn11 Larry A. Rider, Middleport, and otbers, in the ,_, - _.. _, ................ Tom,......DtloouM................ 1 11,988 lAVE ........... _, ___.12,211 SOiePrtoe lUND NEW 1992 S·10 TAHOE PICKUP ...... VI Utl.riOe.....................t13.GI _...... ..... ......l........ .-12,2oll ,,..,>lltll...... ,_, ..................... .... QIIACPIIoUiniUftn..-I4Ga -.- ,. = E- '. • • ....l -.:z...~Tom,ldtnDIIIIHr.;····"" ~~. . . . . !~~ , ... " . = ra ·a;:• h I '• ., HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY 1-6 - -at;. . iil!'"'"" .... SF I tJ (llltDI) .......... ,., 11 I I!; 111 ... •1111 ' -'IOU- ......a2-0417 344., 5M7 ' 111101111 ~ $5,27-4.08. since the grant must be reapplied for annuaUy. "The sad fact of a coal miner, particularly a union coal miner, ~etting laid off is that there are no JObs that person can get and make anywhere near what he made," Enslen said. Nonetheless, the average place· ment wage has been significantly higher than that for the typical want-ad job: about $10 an hour, according 10 Craig. Many of those jobs are to be found in nursing, which enjoys a high demand throughout the region. The most unusual aspect of the program, however, is its emphasis on enuepreneurship -probably a fust in Ohio for this type of retraining pro$ram. lj.ecause of the high unemployment in Perry County resulting from closure of the SWlnyhill Mine, that coWlty was selected by Tri-County CAA as a test area for entrepreneurship training . "Entrepreneurship is the new twist to our program," Enslen said. "What we do essentially is pay a private consultant to work with the folks who want to open their own businesses." Six new businesses have opened in Perry County this year as a result of the entrepreneurship training. Those ventures include a motorcycle shop, gift shop, electrical contracting company and a brake and muffler shop. Since most of these businesses have been open only a few weeks or months, it 'is still 100 soon to gauge their viability in today's depressed economy. The bite of the recession is graduaUy being felt witllin the dislocated miner's program itself, according to Enslen and Craig. Because of unexpected layoffs at an area mine, enrollments have exceeded the agency's projections for the current fiSCal year. "Our pro~ram is totally based on the avaclability of funds," Enslen explained. "Right now we are at the point where we can't enroll anybody else and completely pay their tuiuon. We still may be able to help with books and supplies." In addition to dealing with budget constraints, the challenge in the coming months will be to sustain the high placement rate for those completing the program. "Right:. now the recession hasn't affected our placement very much because' so many (participants) are in · longterm training," Craig said. "Once they finish the training, we're likely to sec that effect." Despite these uncertainties, the retraining program continues to· offer positive alternatives to workers who often feel bewildered about starting over in midlife. "For a person who's SJII!nl 20 years in the mines, it takes a lot of one-<>n-one interaction between our staff and that person to get them to the point where they're prepared to . think about retraining," Enslen said. More opened to customers last October. Although he also offers a welding service, Channel gears his business mainly toward brakes and related components. Channel said in December that the first two months of business had been somewhat disappointing, possibly due to·the time of year. "I think if I can weather the initial storm, I'll be OK," he said optimistically. "I realize it takes time to build a business 10 the point where it's weU known." Former Sunnyhill miners Mick Sturgill and John Halsey have also taken advantage of the JTPA program to start a residential/commercial wiring business - Perry County Electric. At the time of the December 1990 mine closing, Sturgill, an electrician, was unable to work because of injuries from an automobile accident When he gained a partial release from his doctor in the fall of 1991, Sturgill enrolled in the adult education program at TriCounty Joint Vocauonal School in Nelsonville. He also convinced Halsey, a heavy equipment operator, to join him. Both men received assistance from the JTPA to pay for tuition, books and tools. Their training sc hedule alternated two days in the classroom and two days in the field doing supervised electrical woric. Halsey and Sturgill eventually decided to open their own electrical con1T8Cting business and set up an offICC in Halsey's home in southern Perry County. The JTPA provided a consu ltant who helped them develop a business plan. Paperwork, they say, has been the b1ggest headache in establishing the business. The partners launched Perry County Electric in November, but conceded business had been slow, probably because of the holiday season. Despite considerable compctilion from other electricians in the area, Halsey and Sturgill remain upbeat about prospects for 1992. They hope to develop residential customers and also to bid successfully on public housing woric. And if they succeed as conuactors, the pair would eventoally like to start a distributorship for electrical supplies. "What's going to make or break us is the quality our work and how we treat people," SturgiU said. In addition to starting the business venture, Sturj!ill said he has recently obtained hiS master electrician license and was hired as an · ... WORKS IN AUTOMOTIVE SHOP· Roo Channel of New Lex· inglon, is pictured working· in his automotive shop, Brakes and More. Channel decided to open his own business following the closing of the Peabody Coal Company's Sunnybill Mine, where he instructor at Tri-Counly JVS. "I of work assignments -including really have 10 thank the JTPA for the dangerous job of roof bolt operhelping me with my tuition," ator- and served many years as a Sturgill said. "I got to get in there union official. At the same time, he and see what was going on. I think was cultivating an interest in health that gave me an edge in getting the care through his work with the job." New Lexington Fire Department. Don Pingle entered the coal Pingle said he had been a squad mines at age 19 and always figw:ed member for 15 years and a he would stay with the job until paramedic since 1980. retiremenL When the future of his mining "I thought we'd be still be here job turned bleak, Pingle begru;t to (at Sunnyhill Mine) another 15 or consider a new career m nursmg. 20 years, but it just didn't happen "With all my squad experience that way," Pingle said philosophi- behind me, I figured it was the next cally. best paying job around," he said. "I During his 23-year tenure in the coal industry, Pingle held a va~iety had been employed for almost 20 years. Any coal miners, whether · laid-off or out of work due to mine closings, looking to receive training or more information can contact the GaUia County JTP A office. had always wa~ted to work .i~. a hospital, so I decided 10 ~o for 11. Shortly before the mme closed, Pingle began taking licensed pracucal nurse traiilin~ offered in Perry County by Hocking College. After he lost his job, he conunued h1s studies but sought tuition assistanCe through the JTPA program. By tllis time next year, he hoJlfS to be a Licensed Practical Nurse and continue his schooling to become a Registencd Nurse. He is also taking computer courses to enhance his abilities in the worlqlloce. Despite the prospects of good employability, Pingle is quick to · say the career switch "hasn't been easy." He said he has been forced to seU his home and buy an older, less expensive house in order to meet expenses while in school. "A lot of people have had to make some tough decisions," he noted. Still, Pingle appreciates of the efforts of the local CAA. "They have bent over backwards to do · what they can," Pingle said. "If it . wasn't for tile work program, there · probably wouldn't be a quarter of the people going to school. They just couldn't afford it." _ How many catalogs can one gardener use? $7299 MACA 90CJI( l'q!C( called the Forty Percent Governor's Reserve program. Since 1985, TriCounty has competed successfully each year in a statewide competilive grants process, and in the current fiscal year was awarded $1 million to conthue its retraining and job placement efforts. According 10 Mona Craig, director of operations for CAA, when a layoff occurs meetings are held to explain the benefits of the JTP A program to unemployed miners. People interested m enrolling are directed to their local community action agency to, me an application. Those who sign up for the program are offered free tuition and assis· tance with books and supplies. However, participants are guaranteed help only a year at a time, :Tackling the hardest job; finding new kinds of work IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS 5 MINUTES . Action filed I February 23,1992 The plane carried 336 people on a Valentine's Day flight from Buenos Aires to Los Angeles, with a stop in Lima, Peru. Many passengers then continued on to other states or foreign countries. KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS JOHNSON'S GROCERY - There has been a Johnson's Grocery in Gallipolis for more than four decades, but the store on Vine Street first OJII!ned in February of 1964 in the structure buill by the Maggied brothers in 1947. SectioD B= Coal miners receive job training through JTPA H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES Ready In Mystery farm winner named POMEROY - Tyson Mugrage of Racine correctly identified the mystery fanm pictured in the Sunday Times-Sentinel as that of Glenn and Coonce Enslen on Mitchell Road, Racine. He will receive $5 from The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Tyson was one of two to correctly identify the fann and his name was selected in a drawing. - pie on his face, Houtdenicd the theft. The judge called him a pie-faced liar. Born in 1895, he weighed 16 pound, 3 ounces at birth, and when people asked him where he was born he would say, "SteubenviUe; because I wanted to be close to my mother." Hou~ who was in charge of the erection of the 202 towers for Kyger Creek Power lines, started work for Ohio Power in 1919 as a temporary employee. When Pic was given a wa11:h commemorating his 35th year of service with Ohio Power, he asked the executive making the presentation, "Docs this mean I have penmanent status now?" Hout was not only involved in scouting, but also gave time landscaping both Academy football field and Memorial Field. There was even one football coach, Jim Halderman,who consulted Pie about what plays to run. Pic died in 1961 only one year after retiring. Troop 200 then was sponsored by Grace Church. The week that Johnson 's store opened in · 1964, Grace also hosted Ash Wednesday services, city ministers meeting and home council. Hucy Jones was the pastor. Along the River Cholera rate won't go any highe~, health officials say Remembering Gallia County's 'Grand Old Man of Scouting' ;. .. ' ' ' '. By GEORGE BRIA Tbe Associated Press POUND RIDGE N.Y. - With the sunshine and warm weather, one can't help but feel spring is just around the comer. And along with spring comes gardens full of goodies. George Bria, a 40-year writer for Associated Press, offers local gardeners tips on how to avoid the hype when ordering seeds through the catalog. For those sending gardeners these caralog, George also has some tips for you. catalog a year used to be good enough for me. But as my passion for home-raised vegetables grew, I also developed a roving ' eye. I sent for a few more catalogs · and diversified my onters. As time "went on, I settled down to five or six catalogs wme specializing in foreign varkties that I like. Everything was fine ~ to that point, but in teeent years I ve beecr mundaled by in unsolicited flood of catalogs. Twenty-four have anived w far this 'JUl not counting duplications. Some are enticinsly beautiful and 101110 no IOWr lhan a laundry 'list. Like lbatof many other Amencans, .my address seems to •et pused around ·- and 1101 just en the gardeniila lrldc. But even ifl read all these catalogs, what coulcl I do with thoirpocentialliches? Llvilia In the counl!)',l've got a sizeable vepgbJe pnlen, about 15 One. •I \J by 20 feet. A ~ood part of this space however, IS already committed. My asparagus bed, now more than 20 years old. occupies about a quarter of it. Rhubarb, my other perennial, also shows up spring after spring at its permanent resi· dence. Corn, tomatoes, beans, beets, bnoccoli, cauliflower and brussels sprouts, all eat up real estate. In addition to these, my notebook shows that over the years I grow SwiSs chard, eg8jllant, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, parsrups, peas, peppers, radicchio, aru¥ula, Oriental cab· bages, zuechiru, and parsley, basil and oregano. That might look like a lot of seeds needing renewal, but as my gardening experience grew I discovered that some seeds last three and four years. One packet of tomato seeds, for example, lasts four years; com, three years; let· tuce, four years; broccoli and other cabbages four years. Beans seem to last forever, ·or until the packet is ~xhausted. The · only yearly ""ewals I need are parsley and ously, none of them will get rich on orders like mine. Evaluating my seed selections, I find that I'm lured only a little by catalog hype. The outstanding novelty in my garden this year wiU be a white tomato, whose color ticlded my curiosity. I've also sent away for all tile winter lettuces that one company offered. This is because I've been experimenting with a heating cable in a coldframe to keep the lettuce going all year long. I' !I' also trying a cherry pepper that1s new 10 me and a vanety of Romanesco broccoli called "~nilret" that is said 1;0 be m!lfe reliable than others of tiltS beautiful but temperamental vegetable. The rest of my orders went for renewals of tried-and-true varieties of com, tomatoes, beets and beans whose seed supply had run ouL I had one moment of panic when I couldn't find yellow pear tomato, my favorile, in the catalog that used 10 carry iL Fortunately I found it in another, but I'm wonderlng why the first one dropped tllis very popular tomato. pannips. Ldon't know whether it is cost· This would seem to make me 1 efficient or not, but some compa~r target for all that come-hither nies ought to search thei.r deta . literature and, in truth, my orders bases and eliminate duplicanons of so far this year have totaled only · customers. r get even four copies of $58.45, of wbich $12 went for tho same catalog, sent to slightly shipping charaes. At an average different variations of my name cost of $1.15 per seed packet thai anll address. Seems. like a lot of f18U(es 10 aboUt 26 peckeu divided waste of paper, no~ to mention among six leeCI companies. Obvl· postage. ' 'i.·' ... . ' . . # .... . - :·- ~ 11\ •• t:·~ ~lc;=; .. ..-.w . ~ ~.._ ... ' ' ~ the IHd display at' Kmart, Mrs. James 8etJ111 to WHAT TO CHOOSE • M1J1 James of Gal· llpoll• bas b'een feellnatlae erreet• or Gallla Countts warm weatber ud decided to aet sllrted OD tier prden sbopplnl- Looklna over have quite a few nleetlons to cboose from. · (Timet·Senllnel photo by Krls Coebraa) • .. I ' • ' �• .., F.ebruary 23, 1992 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ·Meigs County calendar Meigs County Holzer Clinic offers EMGs Dr. Daniel R. Black, Physical your symptoms can be identified, Medicine and Rehabilitation Spe- and proper treaunent and therapy is cialist at Holzer Clinic, is now then begun. Dr. Black is active in all phases offering Electromyography (EMG) of physical diagnosis, treatment testing at the Meigs Clinic, 150 and rehabilitation . .He schedules Mill Stteet in Middlepon. An EMG is. a simple recording appoinunents at Meigs Clinic the of electrical (neuro) activity in second and fourth Thursday aftermuscles . MG is a state-of-the-art noons of each month. Appoint· medical test used to diagnose dis- ments are arranged by calling the eases of nerves and muscles. Physi· local clinic staff at 992-2188 . cal problems that indicate need for Patients may schedule directly with an EMG are pain, numbness and Dr. Black, or physicians may call muscle weakness, often caused by to schedule local EMG's for their pinched nerves, inflamed muscles patients. Dr. Black is now offering this or carpal tunnel syndrome {pressure on nerves in the hand or service in Meigs County, as well as wrist). The MG helps determine the at the Main Clinic in Gallipolis, to cause of the pain or weakness, and secure quicker and easier local determine any possible spinal cord diagnoses, which will speed the proper treatment programs for a involvement The benefit of an EMG is in wide array of nerve and muscle i // diagnosis. The problem causing problems. Community Caleadar Items appear two days before au em~t aad the day of tbat event. Items must be received weD in advaace lo assure publicatioa in tbe cal· endar. SUNDAY POMEROY • The dedication for the new piano for the Meigs County Infirmary will be Sunday at 2 p.m. Open house for the infirmary will continue until 4 p.m. Plans for Juture projects will be announced and refreshments will be served. ! · POMEROY • AMVETS will mce.t Sunday at Smitty's on Main Street in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. The group will receive its state charter at litis meeting. ·;;;,.,<~:;; .;.}• ,;'' POINT PLEASANT - Area Ostomy Association will meet Sunday at 2:30p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in the downstairs conference room. Public is invited. ' OFFERS SERVICE • Dr. Daniel R. currenlly on:ering Electromyography (EMG) lesling al the Meigs. Clinic,,lSO ~ill St., Middleport. An EMG is a recording of electrical activity In mus· cles. ~ ,,, DANIEL DOIG and ANGELA WRIGHT POMEROY • A 12-s.tep AA meeting will begin Sunday a.t 7 p.m . at the JTPA office iii Pomeroy. Wright-Doig GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wright of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Angela Dawn, to Daniel J. Doig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry DoigofCross Lanes, W.Va. An open church wedding is planned for June 1993 at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Miss Wright is a graduate of Cedarville College and is currently a teacher at North Gallia High School. Mr. Doig is a senior at West Virginia Institute of Technology, majoring in Computer Science. He is employed by the Industrial Engineering Deparunent of United Parcel Service, Charleston, W.Va. MR. and MRS. BRIAN (NANCY) SPENCER \;;\i;l l I .' Holmes inducted into academy Denise 0. Holmes, M.D., Gallipolis, was recently inducted as a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons during ceremonies at the Academy's 59th annual meeting in Washington, D.C. Dr. Holmes was one of 650 new fellows inducted, bringing the total membership of the Academy to 19,500. An orthopaedist is a medical doctor with extensive training in the diagnosis, and nonsurgical and surginl treatment of the museu- .loskeletal system, including bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles and nerves. The Academy is the largest medical association for musculoskeletal specialists. Its members have completed medical school plus up to five years of specialty study in orhopaedics in an accredit· ed residency program, passed a comprehensive oral and wrilten exam, been certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, and completed a membership process prior to admittance. SBC grads receive appointments Debbie Hill, a graduate of Southeastern Business College, was recently appointed to Kelly Temporary Service, Gallipoli s, according to Robert Shtrey, SBC president Hill is a graduate of North Gallia High School and has an asSOCI· ate degree in Microcomputer/Data Processing from SBC. She IS also advisor for the Cheerleaders Rinky Dinlc Basketball Association, Bid· well Poner Elementary School. Shirey also announced the appointment of two SBC graduates with James Rossi, CPA, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rosemary Kearns is a graduate from Point Pleasant High School. She graduated with a 4.0 GPA in Business Administration and Accounting. Darla Roush is a graduate from Wahama High School, graduating with a 4.0 GPA in Accounting. Spring quarter at Southeastern Business College begins March 30. For more information call 4464367. Seniors' scheduled announced • GALLIPOLIS · The following are activities and menus for Feb. 24-28 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Feb. 24 10 a.m.· Walking club 10:30 a.m.· Shan subjects I p.m. - Chorus Tuesday, Feb. 2S 10:30 a.m. • STOP/exercise 10 a.m.IO 3 p.m.· Quilting 10 a.m . • Rug making (call to register) 12: 30 p.m. · Video matinee (Gone Wilh the Wind) 1:45 p.m. • Pet therapy VVednesday,Feb. 26 10 a.m. -Walking club 10 a.m. to noon ·Crochet circle Thursday, Feb, 27 10:45 a.m.· Bible study Feb.28 Walking club !0 a.m. 10 noon· 1-3 p.m.· Art and craft class Menus consist of: Monday • Chicken barbequc, asparagus, fries, cole slaw, bun, chocolate pudding. Tuesday . Ham and beans with onions, cheese cube, spinach, combread, pineapples. Wednesday Pepper steak/rice, green bean s. corn , tossed salad, rye bread, vanilla pudding. Thursday · Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, bread , peach cobbler. Friday • Chicken noodle casserole, green Iimas , spiced apple rings, bread, brownie with sugar topping. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to aitcnd. I \! .•.. POMEROY Baker-Spencer - Nancy Lynn Triplett, Pomeroy. The flower girl FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL Brenda DeQuaisie, Rose Hughes, Susan Sisson, Debbie Rice, Christie Hoffman I HAIR HAPPENING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA f/1}) , GALLIPOLIS, OH. . THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. .Air ' .,:<i~'- "41 SAVINGS UP TO $600 on an Alaska Vacation! HOME FROM ALBANIA ·Lisa and Scott Santee spenl pari ~r December doing mission work in Albania. Tbe graduates. or Oh1o State University work wilb lbe Campus Crusade for ChriSt at tbe University or VVisconsin. Lisa is lbe ~aughter of John and Janet Young or Lancaster, formerly of Meigs County, and the granddaughter of Bemke Carpenter, Pomeroy. Couple takes mission to Albania; premiere movie The annual Meigs County Spelling Bee will be held Tuesday at7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. At that time champions from the 14 elementary schools and the three junior high schools of the three Meigs school districts will compete for the champiooship title. : Both the champion and the runner-up in the county competition will be eligible to compete in lhe Annual Herald-Dispatch Spelling Bee. It will be held on April 4 al t~e Huntington Civic Center in !juntington, W. Va. At the spelling bee each school champion will receive a cenificate of award. A plaque will be present· ed to the school which lhe county champion attends.· : Meigs County Supervisors Bill fluckley and John Costanzo are in charge of the spelling bee. Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor at Meigs High School, will be the pronouncer, and the judges will be S.up crintendents Richard Smith, Sastern Local, James Carpenter, Meigs Local, and Bob Ord, Southem Local. : The schools, the spelling chamRions, and the alternates are as follows: : Bradbury: Sandra K. Young, !Oxth grader, champion; and T. J. King, fifth grader, alternate. : Chester: Kelli Lynn Bailey, ~xth grader, champion; Stefani ~earhs, sixth grader, alternate. 1 Eastern Junior High: Lauren young, eighth !P'ader, champion; Jennifer Mora, eighth grader, alter· rlate. . . : Harrisonville: Jennifer Sigmon, S'ixth grader, cnampiOn; Jason • Classic Alaska Cruise & Tour July 10-25, 1992 Hosted by Jan & Bob Morton Amtrak/Inside Passage Alaska Cruise June 8-21, 1992 & September 7-20, 1992 Hosted by Lenzie & Florence Hedrick ----Special Early Booking Discount---Save up to $600 per person if you book before March 18! But hurry, there's limited space available! ®Westours is Alaska A tt&OO Amer<:a Line~ Call or stop by f/J) today! AAA 1irave I 360 Second Ave. 446-o699 1-800-285·1217 s.mst~~•sen••l poiiic u wt11 •• '"' •••btn. PE M SA L..; ; ;._E ----4 Include\ ~II Quanlum 1'e1m1 •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK ·--------, 1SPIRAL PERM I ~--------1 PERM PLUS I I I I For-complete, professional individual and business tax prep~ation assistanpe call • • • • .LYNN E. ANGELL 2295 I :~~~c~fo~o Shampoo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish · • . . ' · · EXPIREs 3·7-92 I I I I !I Cut • Helene Curtis Perm • Complete Style Finish • Compare at 575.00 1 ) I EXPIRlS 3-7-92 ---------------~------~--~-----~-·-~ 446·SAMS ' '. ........,.... I r Mo1. & Fri~ 9 to 9 P.M. , S1t.t to 6·P.M. ;. · ULLIPOLIS, OHIO · Su1lliy 1.2 to S P.M. Certified Public .A eeouotant OHIO IIYII PLIU 736 Second Avenue . . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·8677 ()pen 9·5 Weekdays, Evenings and Satucdciy by,Appolntment NO f i MONDAY RACINE • The Racine United Methodist Women wiD meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. In addition to the meeting a skit will be presented. All women are invited. RUTLAND • The Rutland Gar· den.Club will hold its regular meet· ing on Monday at l :30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, with Marcia Dennison and Margaret Parsons, hostesses. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Slrvice Office in Pomeroy. RUTLAND • The Rutland Annual Meigs .spelling bee contestants named POMEROY • Lisa Santee, ers, Lisa said. daughter of John and Janet Young She explained !hat ~ socialist of Lancaster and granddaughter of republic was establiShed m Alban1a Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy, and in 1946 under the leadership of her husband, Scott, have returned Enver Hoxa and it became one of from a mission trip to Albania the world's most thoroughly totaliwhere they went with a delegation tarian states. At that time all forto premiere the movie, "Jesus". eigners were expelled from the The couple who work with the country. Mosques and churches Campus Crusade for Christ at the throughout the country were closed University of Wisconsin, Stevens in 1946 and converted to secular Point, traveled with an American use. Religious observances of any delegation of 25. kind were prohibited. "It was very Their objective, Lisa said in an closed and very isolated," Lisa interview with her hometown said. newspaper, The Eagle Gazette, was Hoxa broke ties with the Soviet to "explain Jesus to someone who Union in 1961 and wilh China in has never been inside a church, 1977 after its liberalization. Hoxa does not know who God is, and has died in 1985 and under the new little or no concept of religion." leadership of Ramiz Alia, Albania The film, "Jesus", based on the has relaxed its policies somewhat. Book of Luke, was premiered at While in Albania, the Santces, the Palace of Congresses in Tirana. who spent time learning about the The Albanian Film Studio had sent country from their translators, out invitations and among those spoke with high school and college attending were the speaker of the students about Christianity. They parliament and leaders of the politi- said that the youth were very open cal parties. to information and despite the According to Lisa, 2,000 attend· country's poor condition were very cd and another 2,000 stood outside positive and hopeful. wanting to see the film. Christian missionaries and delegations from other religions have been making trips to Albania since 1990 when the country was ~ned to foreign· WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• was Natasha Ginther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ginther, Middleport. Best man was James Gibbs, Pomeroy. Groomsmen were James Terrell, New Marshfield, and Brian Swann, Pomeroy. Kristopher Ginther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ginther, served as ringbearer. Amity Dixon, sister of the groom, registered guests. · During the ceremony a candlelight service was held following the exchange of the rings. Immediately fQllowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room with Angela Baker, Pomeroy, sister of the bride, presiding. The couple resides on Wetzgall Street in Pomeroy. Baker and Brian Wayne Spencer were united in marriage on Dec. ~. 1991 during a double-ring cerel)lony at the Rock S~gs United Methodist Church with Rev. Keith llader officiating and Arland King assisting. ;, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Net· tle Moore , Syracuse, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Baker. · The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon, Pomeroy, and the late Marvin Spencer and the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitson and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer. . Music for the ceremony was ~rovided by John Anderson, pianist and organist. : Maid of honor was Michelle AT 446·3353 \ ''· «"' wv •; Preast, fifth grader, alternate. Letart Falls: Jennifer Morris, fifth grader, champion; Jennifer Roush, sixth grader, alternate. Meigs Junior High: Phyllis Clark, eighth grader, champion; Libby King, seventh grader, alter· nate. Middleport: Renee Elizabeth Stewart, founh grader, champion; Stacy Brewer, fourth grader, alternate. Pomeroy : Wesley Thoene, fourth grader, champion; Adam Thomas, sixth grader, champion. Portland: Tabitha Roach, fifth grader, champion; Angel Harris, fifth grader, alternate. Racine; Jesse Liu!e, fiflh grader, champion; Stephanie Stemple, sixth grader, alternate. Riverview: Michael Sobieski, fifth grader, champion; Jeffrey Kimes, sixth grader, alternate. Rutland: Kristen Brown, fifth grader, champion; Amanda Miller, fourth grader, alternate. Salem Center: Laticia Metheney, sixlh grader, champion; Stephame Kopec, fourth grader, alternate. Salisbury: Shera Patterson, sixth grader, champion; Myca Haynes, sixth grader, alternate. • Southern Junior High: Jennifer Lawrence, eighth grader, champion; Jessica Sayre, seventh, alternate. Syracuse: Evan Struble, sixth grader, champion; Kimberly Sayre, fifth grader, alternate. . TUPJ!C!S Plains: Michelle Cald· well, s1xth grader, champion; Joey Weeks, sixth grader, alternate. For That Special Occasion ... . GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR . ' , MORE IN !NEDDINQ PARTY ' ! --- Cochran elected SOBR president . SPELLlNG WINNERS • MicbeUe·CaldweU, rigbl, was tbe win· ner of tbe spellinG bee at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Joey VVeeks, left, was tbe runner-up. Caldwell wU! compete in lhe county-wide spelling bee on Tuesday at Meigs HiGh School. Lee Iacocca hospitalized RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. ~hair~an Lee lacocca spent the mght m.a hospital after pullin~ .a muscle m his chest while exercismg, officials said. Iaeocca 67, was admitted to Eisenhower' Medical Center Friday night, company spokesman Steven J. Harris wd. Harris said he expected lacocca to be released today. "They decided because_hc's in some discomfort to keep him. But he's laughing, he's fine," Harris said. . . . lacocca who was vacauonmg m nearby Springs with his wife, Darrien walked into the hospital after pulling lh~ muscle .and experiencing chest pruns, Harris S31d. lacocca is retiring as chairman of Chrysler on ~- 31. He joi~ed the au10malcer in 1978 from nval Ford Motor Co. and was credited with rescuing the company from Palm banlcruptcy. Three named to BJU dean's list GREENVD..LE, S.C. · The following students from the Gallipolis area were recently were named to the Bob Jones University fall semester dean's lis.t, having main· tained an average grade of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Dennis Eldon Bills, son or Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adkins of Gallipo· lis, is a junicx- majoring in pa_st!lral studies m the School of Religeo~. Bills is a 1989 gradua~ of G'!'ha Academy High School m Gallipo· lis. Aaron Fleet Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill L. Brady of Galli~ lis is a senior majoring in Bible m th~ Sthool of Religion. Young is a 1988 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. PATRICK COCHRAN POMEROY - The Meigs County Historical Society will sponsor a splint weaving class at lhe Meigs County Museum. The class will be March 7 at I p.m. and will be instructed by June Ashley. Reservations are required by Wednesday, and can be made by calling the Meigs County Museum at 992-3810, Tuesday through Salllrda~ from I p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost will be $10 plus the cost of material. Splint weaving request the seat of a chair 10 have a round-stretcher rod around the seat, instead of holes. Class size is limited, and further information is available from the museum. On dean's list MIDDLEPORT • Phillip D. Swisher of 939 Ash Strce~ Middleport, was among the Miami Uni· versity students who achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average for the flfSt semester. He was included on the dean's list in recognition of his academic ~fornUIIIC:C. Flex-A-Bed fights . aches and pains four At least. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Golds tar SaiiiSI.. SanHIIgl Ztllft Fnal HONESTSAVINGSDELIVERV +SERVICE SOLD ONLy BY LOCAL EXCLUSIVE DEI\LERS You owe it to yourself to come 1nor ·r· Sy_mphonlc KTV PI! leo . Multi Tech ScoH . RCA (rat. R~~ ~ylvanla EIIIII'SDI ~GYOI Shllltom GE HoiJollt JCP•••i WE REPAIR ALL MIKES ' l } ,• &.~ LUJ\'J t ~IJ BOWMAN'S HOMECAREMEDICALSUPPLY .. 'v by Bob Hoeflich Meigs County Historical Society to sponsor class call for pric~ u!day. Open Moll. I FIL 'til """' Y-. WM., n... I Sat. 'tl 5 P.IIL Beat of the Bend... Friends of Eddie Casto of the but her's also. You can • Clif.ton, W.Va., area are hoping that A.nn has had some preU)' ner--; that ~orne of you wiD be willing to vous moments recently waiting by• give Eddie and his family a helping lhe telephone at her home for some " MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN hand. word of Vicki's condition. .•· Coin Club will meet Monday al the • I.t has been determined that '< Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Eddie has a rare blood disease. He Southern High School cheer-.·: A lrading session wiD precede the 8 is a patient a.I Johns Hopkins Hos- leaders have been selected 10 at.tend •· p.m meeting. pital in Baltimore, Md. He was lhe national cheerleaders competi-·; expecting to get home on Friday tion to be held in Jacksonville, Ra.,:: TUESDAY' but developed a lung infection and and consequently are doing a fund; POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi will be held in Baltimore for a.t raiser on March I. · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorori.ty, least another I0 days. His brother The event will be an arts and ' will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhe and sister-in-law are in Baltimore craft show at the hil!h school from ~ Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. 10 be wilh him during the ordeal. II a.m. 10 8 p.m. If you're an arts • All members are urged to ~ttend. Friends report that some money and crafts person and would be would be helpful so lhat relatives interested in a display space at the RACINE - The Racine Ruritan can be with Eddie during his prob- show contact Kathy Cumings at Club will meet at Dale's of Gal- lems. 992-5117 or 992~3722, or Carolyn lipolis with a sweetheart dinner a.t Collection cans on his behalf McCoy at 992·5982. 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. have been placed a.t Fruth's Phar· In conjunction with the show a macy and in the Swisher-Lohse chicken-noodle dinner will be POMEROY • There will be an Drug Store. Also you can send served starting at 12 noon and other organiza.tional meeting to make donations to Linda Fields, Box refreshments will be for sale plans for the 40th alumni reunion 702, Syracuse. throughout the day. Oh-to be of the 1952 class of Pomeroy High included also will be a 14k gold School. The meeting will be held at Vicki Boso of Racine has under- show. Pleaser's Restaurant. AU graduates gone kidney and pancreas transof the area are urged to attend. plants at University Hospital in An open house will be held at Columbus. Her Mother, Ann the Meigs Senior Citizens Cenlel in HARRISONVILLE • The Har· Boso, who has had some major Pomeroy next Sunday honoring risonville Senior Citizens will meet health problems recently an~ has John Rice, extensive agent, and Tuesday, weather permitting, at been unable to be wnh V'Icki, Joyce Bowen, extension service noon at the townbouse. A polluck repons the surgery took place on secretary. dinner will be held and all mem- Wednesday. Vicki is in intensive Both John and Joyce are retirbers are urged to attend. care but is getting along well. ing. The public is invi.ted to the Vicki was taken by Lifeflight event which will be held from 2 to POMEROY • The local chapter from Veterans Memorial Hospital 4 p.m. of MADD will meet Tuesday a.t 6 to the Columbus institution for the p.m. at the Health Recovery Ser- surgery. She was not on a transIt's birthday time again for forvices office on Second Street in plant list for long, Ann reports. mer resident, Mrs. B. G. (Sadie) Pomeroy. Vicki has been plagued with Turner who lived in both Pomeroy major health problems since she and Middleport before leaving VVEDNESDAY was 13 years old. The list is Meigs County. RACINE · There will be a base· incredible. Mrs. Turner will be 97 on baD and softball umpiring class on Ann !hanks all of you for your March 2 and would enjoy hearing Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Southern prayers not only on Vicki's behalf from her toea) friends . The High School for anyone interested address is Brenn-Field Nursing in attending. Further information Center, 1980 Lynn Drive, Orville, may be obtained by calling 949Ohio, 44667. 2448 (evenings). -Friday's beautiful weather made GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County it impossible not to keep smiling. native Patrick Cochran was recent· ly installed as president of the Southeastern OhiO Board of Real· ton. Cochran has been active in lhe board since join in 1986. He served as treasurer in 1990 and vice president of the board and chairman of the Realtor Political Action Committee in 1991. SOBR currently has approximately 115 members serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties. He is office manager of Century 21, Big Bend Realty Inc., 510 Sec· and Ave., Gallipolis. He and his wife, Joyce have one daughter, Sarah, and they reside at 335 Mitchell Rd., Gallipolis. Spacial occasion• raquira ipacial preparatlona. If you ara planning e widding, annlvlf'lery or prom, than you ahould come see ua at Haskins· Tanner. Vou will have ovar 190 atylel of tu.x,· edot to .choo~e from. We have a large selection of the lltllt aty[ea end com· pllm111tery acce110ries for thilapecial occasion. , Quality Formalwear . . . at Affordable Prfeea. i\PPOINTM~NT NECESSARY Freewill Baptist Church will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nighlly. Miles Trout will speak Monday and Nonnan Taylor will preach the remainder of the revival. Paul Taylor, pastor, invites lhe public. sunaay Tlme&-Sentlnei-Pa~B3 · 70 PineS~ ~ Gallipolis, OH.•446-7283 or 1-8Q0.458 681t '' HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 191 WEn MAll STREIT 992·2524 POMIROtHIO �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, VN Page 84 Sunday Times-Sentinel ' I "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot" opens Feb. 22 By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Sylvester Stallone in diapers? It actually happens, but it's part of a dream sequence in which he's bedeviled by a molher who persists in telling his fellow cops about his diaper rash and other embarrassments as a baby. It's the kind of scene you can expect from a movie with a title like "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot.'' Following the comedy "Oscar," the film is a further step in the mellowing of Stallone in his post-Rambo-Rocky period. Not that he isn't allowed some car chases and shootouts. But on many of them he is accompanied by his mom. She is Estelle Getty, the tart-lounged "Golden Girl" with the split-second timing. Stallone is a Los Angeles cop with a reputation for recldessness. He is tough on hoodlums but mushy about his lieutenant, JoBeth Williams, despite an inability to make his feelings known. Mom is determined to change that. She arrives from Newark, N.J ., and lakes over in her singleminded way, cleaning his apartment and running his life. While trying to buy Stallone a new gun (to replace the one she washed in the sink), she witnesses a gang murder. Mother and son start on the trail of the ldllcrs, facing danger at every turn. Yes, "Stop, or my mom will shoot" is actually a line of dialogue. The script by Blake Snyder and William Osborne and William Davies bears the stamp of a com· mittee, with the standard formula of love interest with the cop's superior, the rival detective, the cardboard villains. Yet, the film is sur- MR. and MRS. JIM SWINDLER Anniversary to be observed CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swindler of Crown City will ce l~brate their 15th wedding anmversary on Tuesday, Feb. 25. They were married by Rev. Bruce Unroe at Dickey Chapel Mr. Swindler is the son of Frank and Opel Swindler. Mrs. Swindler is the daughter of Rex and Pauline Unroe. The couple have IWO sons, Eric and Judd. By KEVIN McGILL Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Mardi Gras reveler.; have decided the party must go on, despite an anti.-discrimination ordmance passed in December that prompted two of the city's haughtiest parade clubs to take their masks and go home. The parades, costume balls and raucous street parties that mark the pre-Lenten celebration begin in earnest Saturday afternoon when the men and women of lhe "Pandora and Epimetheus" kre we roll down Canal Street. Twenty-two "krewes" exclusive old-line organizations and newer more egalitarian groups - will roll in the next II days within the city limits. Dozens more will parade in suburban communities unaffected by the law. Masked riders in colorful costumes throw plastic beads ·and uinkets to the throngs lining the streets during the parades. The rrocessions are the hi~h­ light o Carnival season, which begins Jan . 6 and climaxes with Mardi Gras - French for Fat Tuesday - the final day of joyous · abandon before Ash Wednesday (March 4) and Lenten solemnity. But missing from the parade lineups will be the all-white, allmale "Knights of Momus" and "The Mistic Krewe of Comus" both Carnival organizations with 19th·c~ntury roots and upper-crust, mVItaUon-only memberships. They canceled this year's parades even though the ordinance outlawing 'bias based on race, gender or religion won't be enforced l - DENTAL PRESENTATION Amy Ohlinger, a dental hygienist with Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S., Middleport, and Beth Cremeans, dental assistant at that office, spoke to students at Harrisonville Elementary on Friday The couple wa s married in Columbus. They have IWO children, three granddaughters, and two great-grandchildren. until next year. Depate over the discrimination ordinance has at times bitterly divided City Council members and sparked emotional debate on government's role in guiding the policy of private clubs wilh high public profiles. So far, it apparently hasn't hurt .r"' '· . ' ' to educate them about the importance of proper dental care. Each student received a toothbrush and other dental related material. February is National Children's Dental Health Month. black, all-male to women only. tourism. Und er the new law, the city Most of the 25,500 hotel rooms in New Orleans and neighboring · could deny parade permits to priJefferson Parish are booked for the vate groups lhat discriminate and fine groups that discriminate while annual bash. The krcwes are private clubs, using public facilities. A possible and some pride themselves on their jail term for group leaders was elitism. They range from rowdy to eliminated this month in a move blue blood, all-white to mostly that eased the tension somewhat. PRESCHOOL PARTY · The Community Nursery School recently held a Valentine's Day party for both preachool classes. Enrollment ill now open for classes beginning In September or 199%. Tbe preschool is located at the First Presbyterian Church, 51 State Street, Gallipolis. It has been under the administration or Barbara Moore and Roberta Roush for the last Z2 years. Those wanting more Information, or are interested In earo!Ung, call, 446· 1030; Mrs. Moore, 446-2795; or Mrs. Roush, 446-4274. Rape charge. dismissed against rapper from group Run DMC · 0 ' 87 THOMAS J. SHEERA!'I Assistant Cuyahoga County . Alloclated Press Writer Prosecutor George Loniak had told CU!VELAND (AP) - A judge the judge his office learned the today dismissed ·rape charges againstioseph Simmons, the rapper "Run' in the group "Run DMC," after his accuser told lhe judietberewasnoevidencetosupporthercharge. The ~ear- old Cleveland wanan wilh her head bowed Md wiped away tears as she told Cuyalloga Common Pleas Court Judse Donald C. Nuaent she . , - . wilh lhe pro~t&utor's deti· 1101 to seek dismissal cif the clllrpi:L charges against Simmons may have been unfounded, but he did not elabcrate. The woman had ·claimed Simmons; 27, of New York City, allacked her after a concertm downtown Cleveland on Aug. 9. The three-member group, known for hits such as "Walk This Way," . had performed atlhe cicy's Urban· · Fest. Simmons was indicted Aug. 23 on three counts of rape and one count each of kidnapping and gross se~ual imposition. · · . After lhe judge's ruling dismissing.the charges, Simmons stood, sm•led and clapped his arms around lhe sho\!klers of his defeilsc Defense attomey'Oerald, Gold uid later that a Bowling Green ~ officer hid came forward to II)' tJte woman !lad 11ade false r1 1n oC rape in the 1*'!. · "Site'a ei. . oar fat money ot · attomeya, ~auil:klldy,':rw•· _.....;.._ ~ l . f Ann Landers .\NNUNDERS "1991, Los An1el111 nm., Syntlcole Creators Syndicate." being it was a small creature,' he sa 1d. 'The technique was basically the same as for humans and the results were great It didn't have any signs of life; it was just limp. I sumulatcd the ldu~:n by tipping it over and going with my fingernails on its spine to try 10 get some reaction. 11 started 1o take some breath and il ac1ually came back to life. Thai was the real nice thing aboul it' "Rouse, captain oi Engine . Company No. 2, has been a Jittle uncomfortable with !he attention he's received regardin~ the kittens. He said the fuefighter.;' real concern was for lhe six-member family that was able to escape without serious injury from the burning home. After it was detennined that the family was safe, fuefightm turned their auention to the kittens, Rouse said. "'A lot of people saw that picnue and a lot of cards and letters were sent in my name, but fuefighting or rescue is not a one-man show,' Rouse said. 'It's the best example of teamwork -- that's .what firefighting is all about."' DEAR ROSE: What a warm and wonderful write-up. It serves to remind us what wonderfully courageous and sensitive people fuefightcrs are. They never know what tomorrow will bring, and whatever it is, they are ready. Bless them. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to ger, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If you have questions about drugs. you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed. long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes posrage and handling) to : Lowdown, clo Ann lAnders. P.O . Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611· 0562. (In Canada. send $4 45 .) Elaine C. Matheny, Brcastfeeding Counselor, has earned certification from the In· tcrnational Board of Lactation · Consultant Examiners as a Board Certified Lactation Consultant. Requirements to sit for the exam include a four year college degree, 2,500 hours of lactation consultancy practice, and 30 hours of continuing education related to brcastfeeding, taken within the last three years. Matheny, who has been work· ing with pregnant and breatfeed· ing mothers for eight years. has a B.S. degree from the College of William and Mary. She is announcing the opening of her private practice, Lactation Consultant Services, and will have brcastpumps for sale or rent as an added benefit. Women having difficulty with brcastfceding or with special needs, such as a premature baby, may call Matheny at 675-4439. I CAKE CONTEST - Cub Scout Pack 245 held its annual father-son cake contest recently. The cakes were judged by Sharon Stewart and Susie Baker. Tbe winners are, 1-r, most patriotic, Zack Meadows, most unusual, Chris Gilkey, best cub SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Actor Robin Williams must stand trial in a $6.2 million lawsuit filed by a former lover who accused him of giving her herves. The California Supreme Court on Thursday refused to intervene in the legal battle between Williams and Michelle Tish Carter, who dated in lhc early 1980s. Williams won't confirm whether he has the disease. In a countersuit, he asked the court to decide whether- if he was infected- he had a duty to warn Carter at the outset of their affair. The court's decision cleared the way for an August uial. Williams received an Academy Award nomination this week for best actor in "The Fisher King." t SUN HAVEN .TANNING SALON f t Dear Ann Landers: This article appeared in the Green Bay PressGazette. I thought your readers might find it interesting.•• ROSE, YOUR READER IN WISCONSIN "Capt. Lenny Rouse says nothing he's done in his 25 years of firefighting compares with the attention he's received since performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a kitten he rescued from a fire. "Rouse says the Superior, Wis., Fire Deparunent has received scores of letters from people across the country praising their efforts in saving six kittens during a mobile home fire on Sept. II. '"It's bCcn overwhelming,' Rouse said. 'I never in my wildest dreams imagined that this small act would be so well received . The common theme of what they (the letter writers) said they saw IS compassion . They fell as though firefighters made the effort to save a kitten because they consider pets as a pan of the farmly and that's what made them feel so good.' "Pel lovers have reason to fed even better now because Rouse and his wife, Ginny, have made the kitten -- which he was shown reviving in a Duluth News-Tribune photograph -- a member of their family. "Rouse said his wife used the photo to match the kitten when they adopted it from the Douglas County Humane Society, where the kittens were taken after the fm:. "Dennis Longshore, who took part in the kitten rescue along with fuefighter Jim Lehikoinen, also has adopted one of the kittens. Two of the ki ttens and three older cats from the fire still are available for adoption from the Superior Humane Society. "The Rouses named the 8-weekold female kitten 'Smudge,' a slang tenn for a small fire. "Rouse said he was reluctant to adopt the kitten because he thought his 4-ycar-old terrier, Scooter, would be jealous. But Smudge and Scooter are getting along swimmingly. "This was the first time he had attempted CPR on an animal, Rouse said. 'I just scaled down the CPR, Matheny earns certification; opens private practice scout theme, Joey Cornelius, prettiest, Andrew Kitchen, people's choice, Josb Lynch, Joel Lynch looking on. Back row, 1-r, Debbie Mead· ows, Jerry Hawley, Ron Cornelius, Charlie Kitchen, Dan Smith. Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Natalie Cole says she'll donate the gate receipts from her Apollo Theater concert this week to help save the famous Harlem theater. The Apollo "really does speak of wonderful history ... of black · people," Miss Cole said before Fri· day night's concert. "We have to save it." Mayor David Dinldns estimated proceeds at $100,000. Last year, the Apollo's owners lhreatened to close the 79-year-ol4 !heater because or financial woes. Over lhe years, it has been a showcase for such talents as Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Aretha Frailldin, Count Basie, Billie Holiday, Josel!hine Baker, Sammy Davis Jr., Stevie Wonder, Mary Wells and Smokey Robinson . . Firefighters do more Gallipolis grad receives than save human lives UT music theory degree ing to react to situations rather than Joe Me4juck and Michael C. cause them. Getty spouts one-liners Gross. Rated PG, with mild exple-. lives. Running time: 87 minutes. wilh fme precision.. . "Stop! Or My Mom Will Motion Picture Association of · Shoot" has a B·picture look with familiar Los Angeles locations and America rating defmition: TV actors. Maybe Universal Pic, PG - Parental 11uidance sugtures had little dough left after pay- gested. Some matenal mav not be suitable for children. · ing Sly's fee. The: proelucer.; Mardi Gras begins despite discrimination controversy Couple celebrates 50 years VINTON - William and Betty Welker of Vinton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 21 wilh apany at lheir home. prisingly diverting , Heck, "Home Alone" prospered with equal hokum. Roger Spottiswoode ("Turner and Hooch") knows how to milk each situation, even resorting to reaction closeups of mom's tiny dog. Stallone has developed into an accom]plis:hed comedy actor know· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV February 23,1992 February 23, 1992' . ' 446·9210 " .IIEW lOURS: .OIIDAY·FRIDAY ." 1~:oo· a.&·2:oo P.M. • ·I ~ 5:00 P.M.•7:.0 P.M. SAQRDAY 9:00 ~&·4:00 P.M. 6 BEDS - ALL NEW BULBS ' 0 Spedalizing in Custom Design and Standard . ..._--=.: Business Forms = And Business Cards 1 - - - ·-- f ' t ·. . ·t t . SPECIAL 13- SESSIONS $2500 . t· J I GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 21 . BUSINESS CARDS AND. FORMS! ' , -- . ' ' .""'.'' ' "ufe Swap" con-. River& ser\ted customers from micinl&bt till momln& under the ' . By COLLEEN BARRY Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When Arnold Schwarzenegger was a boy gro_wing up in Graz, Ausuia, his parents took him to see the town's famous' armor collection. "And I hated it," the muscleman-turned-movie star recalled at an opening here for the traveling ellhibit. But those boyhood feeling~ were nowhere in sight Thursday as the Ausuian-bom Schwarzenegger presided over the U.S . opening of the huge collection of amis and armor from the Landeszeughaus, or state armory, in his native Graz. "My molher and my falher have taken me as a child many, many times to see this great exhibi~" the star of the "Terminator" movies said as he donned fingerprint-ter· minating gloves to place a 20pound red-plumed helmet atop an armorsuit · The exhibit- Imperial Austria: Treasures of Art, Arms and Armor from the State of Styria - was to open to the public today at the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco. Later this year it will travel to the ffiM Gallery of Science and Art in New York and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. It will open at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston in March 1993. The tour marks the first time that the armor used in Austria's long wars against the Ottoman Empire has been seen outside Graz, located in the state of Styria, southwest of Vienna. The armor is displayed on stands in lifelike poses, with some figures holding long spears. Other figures are clad in mail, the flexible body armor made of small, overlapping metal rings. Another section of the exhibit features ba:tlescarred 35-pound steel shields. Josef Krainer, governor of'Styria, said he was impressed by the Vocal students from the Gallia Knight, Maggie Thrapp, Kristi Academy High School Choir Weatherholt , Alta Thompson, recently participated in the District Christy Eaton, Paula Masters and 17 Ohio Music Education Associa- Karen Saunders; GAHS Mixed Ensemble No. 2 tion Solo and Ensemble Competiconsisting of Jessica Wood, Laura tion held at Ohio University. The students are rated on a scale Ehman, Missy Davis, Tina Price, of "I'' to "Vn. 'T' indicates a supe~ Amy Skinner, Beth Brown, David Jackson, Troy Duncan, Ian Morririor performance. The following received a rating son, Adam Betz and Jason Queen. Jean Knight, Soprano Solo; of"I": Madrigels Mixed Chamber Missy Davis, Mezzo Soprano Solo; Ensemble, consisting of Erica Han- Kate Caldwell, Mezzo Soprano ning, Bryna Vollbom, Amy Cana- Solo; Donna Craigo, Mezzo Sopraday, Kate Caldwell, Laura Linder, no Solo ; Laura Linder, Mezzo Dena Greene, Amy Skinner, Kris- Soprano Solo; Dena Greene, Alto ten Shato, Greta Saunders, Solo; Keith Hanning, Baritone Michelle Michael, Aaron Seamon, Solo; Alex Harding, Baritone Solo; Dan Rees, Jim O'Brien, Chuck Brad Houdeshel~ Bass Solo; Keith North, Tony Amsbury, Keith Koby, Bass Solo; and Troy DunKoby, Alex Hardin , Keith Han - can, Bass Solo. The following received a "II" ning, Dan Vance and Jamie Sisson; rating: Laura Ehman, Mezzo Madrigal Mens Ensemble; MadriSoprano Solo; Amy Canaday, gal Womens Ensemble; GAHS Mezzo Soprano Solo: Tony AmsWomens Ensemble, consisting of bury, Tenor Solo; Dan Vance, Bass Donna Craigo, Ruth Keaton, Jean Sunday, Feb. 23 CROWN CITY - Keilh Adkins will be guest speaker at Victory Baptist Church, Crown City, on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. ELAINE MATHENY Matheny and husband, Carl, resident on Rt. 2 at Flatrock. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church and Cubmastcr of Pack 262. They are the parents of two children, Grant, age 10, and Blair, seven. ..•• • ... -- LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. ~ .Yc .•• .-••~ • POMEROY • •., MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2588 ' .• GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHQNE 381-8603 ·. ·. Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening ~regnancy Testing Sliding lee sale: No one refused servkes because of lnabdlly to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD .. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E. Main St~ 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 Ia S:OO Monday-friday 8:30 Ia 12 Saturday Closed Tltursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdikolhe, logan & McArthur •• ·~ '-. ·..--·. ·, Accredited Home Health Service is available -.... The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns andJ~llr.dens 00 • 992·2164 . 399 w. Main _Pomeroy •. to you through Veterans Memorial HospitaL The service makes it possible for residents to remain in their own homes for as long as possible which fits well into today's governmental and healthcare philosophy. Visits by registered nurses, nursing aides and physical therapists .are available in the comfort of your own home under a physician .approved plan. You can have your questions about our services answered by calling 992-3231 or 9922104, extension 253. JACKSON • Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Ponderosa .with guest speaker Bob Ouistensen. R&G Feed & Supply Co. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Vttnns Memortel Hoepltat -. .. - ~ ' 115,E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy • 992·2104 · ~·":/ ·.· .... .... 0 ' ., j . - ---.--·--------''---- '-----~~--- -·.... ... VINTON, OHIO NEED HOME HEALTH SERVICE? watchful eye of Rhonda Denton, who gets to play host of Rivers' GALLIPOLIS - Shamah to sing talk show next month. "If Rhonda works out well in at White Oak Baptist Church, New York I'll be back here perma· 10:30 a.m. service. nently on the midnight shift," MERCERVILLE . The Rev . Rivers said jokingly before starting the shift. "I don't think her hus- Everett Delaney will speak at 7 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church on band would like that." The rest of Rivers' day included Rocky Fork Road off of state Route going to Denton's Loxahatchee 218. home to cook breakfast for DenMonday, Feb. 24 ton's husbana and their two chilGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis dren, lhen walking five miles for Chapter 283 OES regular meeting exercise and rmally winding down at 7:30p.m. with a nap. Next month, Denton gets to GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Band shop in New York City for a Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the designer outfit to wear on the show high school !!and room. Parents are and have-her hair done by Mr. Kenurged to attend. neth, Rivers' stylist. DUBBO, Australia (AP) - Forget the pomp and ceremony. ~~ young royalty fans want to Jcnow IS what Queen ElizabeOl II is REALLY like. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMINT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPEO. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Tuesday, Feb. 25 VINTON - Vinton American Legion! Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the legion hall in Ewington. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ostomy Association meeting, 2:30 RIO GRANDE - Open Gate p.m. in lhe ground floor conference room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Garden Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at the home of Barbara Allen. ProPublic is invited. ' gram : "Basic Flower Arranging" GALLIPOLIS - District 24 b)' Pat Parsons. Order of Eastern Star, members, family and friends, are invited to a party celebration with a countrystyle potluck dinner at 2 p.m. in the Gallipolis Masonic Hall dining room. Bring covered dish and table service. Entertainment will follow. A A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN Solo; GAHS Mixed Ensemble No. I consisting of Vicky Mollohan, Tr~cey Ferguson, Carrie Ingels, Trish Smith, Barney Vollborn , Sheyera Akada, Phillip Mollohan, Brad Houdeshell and Mike Soles. The following received a "Ill" rating: Ruth Keaton, Mezzo Soprano Solo: Erica Hanning, Mezzo Sopraoo Solo ; Bryan Vollborn, Mezzo Soprano Solo; Michelle Michael, Mezzo Soprano Solo; and Aaron Seamon, Baritone Solo. CHES!llRE - Cheshire Chapter OES 450 meeting, 7:30p.m. . and lighting. "I saw this armor, having been , a child 50 years ago," Krainer said. : " But seeing it here, it's comple1Cly · • different. I am deeply impressed by • this exhibition." The exhibit includes late- ;, medieval-to-baroque an and metal· .. work produced in. Austria and Ger- ·; many between 1470 and 1664. ; During those years, Austria, which . : was on the frontier of the Catholic · Holy Roman Empire, defended : ~ itself against repeated invasions :.\ from the Islamic Ottoman Empire. : The Ottomans were finally defeat- .; ed at the Battle of Mogersdorf in ' 1664. ~ The Landeszeuhaus in Graz was ' the only armory that was kept up in the period of disarmament that followed the Ottoman wars. Styrian officials were granted special per_mission to maintain the armory as a •. of the lowland state's vul- • to Eastern invaders. • Local singers receive district ratings WES'F PALM BEACl-1, Fla. (AP} - Joan Rivers traded her · designer f¥hlons for a Denny's uniform aNlnameug today, workin& the P.Bveyard a!Uft for.a wait; ress who won the talk hostess Schwarzenegger's hometown sends armor collection on tour Smithsonian-designed armor stands Gallia County calendar People in the news DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)Comedian Tom Arnold says he feels great after confronting the man he claims abused him sexually as a child. The confrontation was part of lhe therapy to overcome the abuse he says he suffered more than 25 years ago. "You're doing it totally for yourself;" Arnold told The Des Moines Register. "When I $ave him lmck his shame and the pam he caused me, I meant il. He's got it from now on, and I don't have it any n;t~· I gaye it. right back to him and that was greaL" At'nold said he confronted the man, now a 43-year-old executive, at his Des ·Moines area office last mooth. Asked about Arnold's allegatioos, the businessman said, "The only lhing we 'II say at this time is the thin&s Tom is saying are a fabrication and we categorically deny ther~~ . " The newspaper did not identify him. Arnold is married to actress Roseanne Arnold, who also has gone public with her accounts of sexual abUse. AUSTIN, Texas - Former Gal·. lipolis resident Brant Adams was recently awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree in music theory at commencement ceremonies at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Adams is the son of June Adams and the late George Adams of Gallipolis . He is currently in his fifth year on the music faculty at · Oklahoma State University in Still· water, Ok., where he resides .with his wife Ginger and daughter.Lind· say. He also serves as music asso· ciate of the First Baptist Church of .Stillwater. .· Dr. Adams is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and holds a Bachelor of Music degree in piano performance from Capital University in Columbus, and a Master of Music degree in music theory from the Cincinnati CollegeBRANT ADAMS Conservatory of Music. He taught for three years on the faculty at choral arrangement of "0 God Our Mercer University in Macon, Geor- Help In Ages Past" for the centengia, prior to beginning doctoral nial of the Stillwater First Baptist studies at Texas in 1983. Church. Gallipolis residents may He.is active as an arranger, com- remember Adams as lhe pianist and poser , and producer. While in arranger for "Gallia Country", the Texas, his creative credits include outdoor dramatic production which music for film, stage, and radio, as ran 1973-78 at the Bob Evans well as arrangements and orches- Farms Amphitheatre in Rio trations for several recording pio- • Grande. jects which he produced. Smce In addition to his teaching load moving to Oklahoma, most of his at Oklahoma State, Dr. Adams also output has been works for various serves as an academic advisor, and choral ensembles, including all the · the coordinator of the music busimaterial for the O·State Singers, ness degree program. He is the the university's show choir, of advisor of Delta Tau chapter of Phi which he is the founder and direc· Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Music tor. Business Students' Association, His most recent commissions and occasionally does some accomcurrently in pro~ress i~clude a panying in student and faculty perpiece for woodwmd qumtct and formances. piano which will be Oklahoma's Dr. Adams is a member of Phi entr~. in the ·:composer of t~e Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fratemiYear c~mpetitwn of the Mustc ty, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Teachers Nauonal Assocl8tiOn, a Pi Kappa Lambda music honorary choral setting of !he "~.rayer of society, and is an honorary member C~nstopher Colum~us for the of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Bet Sullwater Chamber Smgers, anJ a Sigma band fraternities. Sunday Times Senllnei-Page--85 'I ·- -· ' •* ....... •• -- ) ' �• Pomeroy~Middleport~Galllpolls, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Page-.86-Sunday Times Sentinel • February 23, 1992 · February 23,1992 Doctor sentenced·to life in prison for insurance fraud murder Panel says where to go; FDA decides how to get there KREMLIN BOUND • Corree entrepreneur Robert Haas sits on the noor or his shop, "Scottish McBean," in the Columbus suburb or Wor- thington. Haas bas signed preliminary agreements with the Kremlin Museum to open to cares in Moscow this year. (AP) Author always has environment on his mind; latest project due out By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Author Allan Eckert says he hopes his latest work makes people more aware of the American indians and how they cared for the environmenL "I've always got the environment in mind," said Eckert. "The environment's important to me, always has been." Ec~ert's "A Sor-row In Our Heart,·' a biography of the Shawnee Indian leader Tecumseh, began appearing on bookstore shelves earlier this month. The Indians revered the land, " never raped it as lhe white man did, respected everything about nature and always used it in a manner that allowed it to replenish itself," said Eckert. "I see the rape !hat's going on in the world," he said, "and it really makes me ill." Ec~ert, 61, of Bellefon1ainc, has had nearly 30 works published, including· "The Frontiersman." He has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize five times and won an Emmy for the script to lhe television series "Wild Kingdom." Eckert said hi s research on Tecum seh dates back nearly 30 years and involved digging up journals, diaries, logs and letters from around the country. "A lot of times I've spent hours on a single page, trying to figure out a single word because it's key to what's on the page," he said. Eckert wrote lhe book at a frenzied pace during a nine-monlh period of 1990, working 16 to 20 hours a day , seven days a week. "While it reads like a novel and has the drama and flair of a novel, you can depend upon it for historical accuracy." he said. Tecumseh was born in 1768 and later divorced himself from the Shawnees because he was thwarted from becoming a chief He fonmed a confederation of Jndtan wamors that numbered 50.000 before being killed in the War of 1812. to give up his Indian ways and live with the whites. "This is all fabrication," Eckert said. Another myth was that Tecumseh had always been a teetolaller, said Eckert. The aulhor said he discovered that Tecumseh had been a heavy drinker up until he was about 16 or 17 years old. itarian." "He used to get terribly drunk," Eckert said Tecumseh opposed Ec~ert said. polygamy and lhe harming of capThat ended when a drunken tives, both of which had been pracTecumseh charged into a heard of ticed by lhe Shawnees. ·' buffalo with a knife, leaped onto The aulhor said his book dispels the back of one of the animals, 1nd several mylhs about Tecumseh. plunged the knife into its throat, One is that the Indian leader had said Eckert. Tecumseh was lhrown an affair with a white woman and wanted to marry her, but that it to the ground, suffered a broken never happened because he refused hip and was laid up the entire win"I find him to be one of the most charismatic and admirable human beings who has ever lived," said Eckert. He said Tecumseh was a powerful speaker. "He was the Cicero of his own people," said Bckert. "And he was a fantastic warrior and leader of his people. He was also a great human- ter. .I committee findings. If the FDA designs clinical trials with highly specific criteria, the number of women who qualify for cosmetic breast implants could be severely limited. "The number of augmentation patients to be studied will be determined by lhe nature of lhe scientific questions being asked" in lhe trials, the FDA said Friday. Age, shape, size, stature and general health could all be factors that would exclude women from clinical trials. It's also likely that a woman's choice of doctor would be limited. Rules will be less strict for breast-reconstruction patients. This will assure, as the panel wished, that virtually any woman disfigured by disease or accident will be allowed to getlhc implants. Bolh types of patients probably will be required to undergo close scrutiny and periodic detailed examination for months or even years after surgery. In some trials, researchers may look for changes in the immune system that could require frequent blood and urine tests, and perhaps even biopsies. Some experiments could possibly require a detailed review of life style, die~ family history and contacts with environmental chemicals. As one doctor said: "Women will still get the implants, but it's going to be a lot more hassle . They'll have to be determined.' ' · ·~ .. ·· · ·/ ~II~ II' "--T~ ~ .. II ' • ... To each his own... home is a special place. would be re-evaluated later today. By RICH HARRIS The first two components of Associated Press Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A sec- Earthwinds - the football-shaped ond attempt to launch an around- control cabin and the helium -filled the-world -balloon flight was lifting balloon - were rolled out of scrubbed Saturday morning the Lora! Defense Systrms airdock Friday night. At the tifllc, wealhcr because of weather conditions. As was the case last week, conditions seemed ne:tr-ideal for a winds on the ground were too launch. But by late evening wind speeds strong to attempt a lift-off of the on the ground had increased to 6 Earthwinds helium balloon system, knots and above, too high for lakeproject spokesman William G. off. This morning the components Armstrong Jr. said. "We're not going to be continu- were taken back into the W.rdock. Newman and his crew of engiing with the process because winds did not let down as we lhought they neer Don Moses and Russian coswould," Armstrong announced monaut Vladimir Dzh ·•n;bekov have waited for weeks for the right about2a.m. " It's a big disappointment to weather for launch. Newman calls those of us who have been out here Earthwinds a "one-time, di sposall night. But philosophically, able aircraft'' that can't be recovered and launched again once it's that's ballooning sometimes." The Earthwinds project, cap- airborne. The crew never came out to the tained by Scottsdale, Ariz .. airline launch site Friday night. pilot Larry Newman, is an attempt A launch attempt last week was to lake an hourglass-shaped helium scrubbed because winds at ground balloon system around the world at level were too strong. an altitude of about35,000 feet. The balloon system has never Armstrong sai d conditions "There was no formal proce"What's inside is priceless." He made a personal appeal to dure like there is now," Kelly said. "Local churches could proclaim the thief: "I just ask that out of any saint so and so. Papal power did decency, that whatever made you not become a factor until the late do what you did, is Ibis really what fourth century." Christina. the teen-aged daughyou want? Do you really think this ter of a rich and powerful Roman IS accomplishing anything?" A diocese statement said prefect, was thrown into Lake Schrembs petitioned three popes Bolsena by her falher for destroyover 12 years for the remains ing his household gods. She surbefore gelling approval by Pope vived, was subjected to tortures, and died in 297. Pius XI in 1925. Joseph Kelly, chairman of reliShe was interred in the Catagious studies at John Carroll Uni- comb of St. Pontianus in Rome versity, said Christina could have where her remains were discovered been proclaimed a saint by her in the 18th century. local church. been fully connected. The procedure was hampered Friday evening hy occasional gusts of wind that twisted the lifting balloon around its base, launch master Tom Barrow said. Armstrong said the balloon, which contains more than 1.1 million cubic t'eet of helium, was not damaged by the twisting. J~.~~l~ cunsaow Give It the best protection possible... Auto Club Ohio University Jazz Ensemble Home lla1tu lniUIIIICI Ohio U. Jazz Ensemble to perform Call Angie lor a FREE QUOTATION ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio University Jazz Ensemble will be performing at the historic Ariel Theatre Saturday, March 7 at 8 p.m. · Originally formed in 1973 and ohe of only a few groups of its type iO the country, the O.U. Jazz Percussion Ensemble has performed at numerous theatres, colleges and schools throughout the country. The group's instrumentation includes a unique variety of percussion instruments and its repetoire is comprised of jazz standards, Latin and fusion style tunes. The ensemble has distinguished itself through concert and jazz festival appearances that have featured lnsw111ct Agtncy 446·0699 '(!:!)' 360 S11ond Avo., Galhp~hs THE BEND AREA'S BUGLE BOY· HEADQUARTERS By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science EdiiOr UNITED NATIONS (AP)- A European proposal to limit carbon dioxide emissions and other socalled greenhouse gases has failed to win lhe backing of U.S. negotiators at talks on fighting global warming. "I see no indication of a change in the United States position," Howard Gruenspecht, a U.S. Energy: Department official, said at a Friday U.N. session seeking an international agreement to avert the threat of global warming. The negotiations, which began Tuesday, proceeded at a crawl through the week. Delegates discussed the language of a draft agreement without making any substantial progress, officials said Friday. The session is part of a series of enues. "It.'s unfortunate for the boys and g1ds ~ho have. to ~o!l und~r these Sll\ll~Uons. I. thm~ It~ unfa!l' 10 the kids at thiS pomt 10 their lives .." Holmes County School Supenntendent Judge Nelson sa•d of ~av,Id and o~~r students. It s rough, sa•d 10-year-old D~v1d, who attends Holmes Cou~ty s JJ. McCI~n Middle School m central Mississippi and who hopes 10 SOII!eday be a lawyer. This was supposed to be the yea.r that H?lmes County b~g~n major repal~S on the diStriCts already·decaymg mne schools. But Called a "living fossil" by now officials in the stale's 149 some people, the monk seal has school districts say they are hoping stu'Vived for 15 million years and just to make it through May wilh· was the first seal spotted by outlaying off workers. Faced with declining tax revColumbus in the New World, enues, former Gov. Ray Mabus, a aceording to National Geographic: 'A group of British soldiers 10 Democrat, slashed $30.8 million In4ia was Imprisoned in 1756 in a from the $818 million slate educasuffocating dungeon that became tion budget last year. It was pan of known as the Black Hole of Calcut-. an overall $100 million cut in the ta Originally, 123 out of 146 m~n slate's $2 billion 1992 budgeL Lawmakers in the Democratwere said to have died there, butm controlled Legislature fought to gel recent years historians have the money restored. But last week, charged that both figures were Republican Gov. Kirk Ford ice, exaggerated. News notes COMPLETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE •Home Oxycen • Hoopllal Bed. • Whcclehairt • Feeding Pumpa • Pallen! Llha • Much More •Saleo- Renlala • Repaln •Reoplrolory Theropiol on • We do the paperwork and billlna For you. · Free Dollvery .l BOWMAN'S llllll"'lellon HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 1-800..458-6844 Sialr 240..., F.mt~rpney Servlee .. ~~**~*~''****:\~: 1.\e.UIIIIar meetings that U.N. officials hope will lead to the signing of an agreement in June at the U.N. Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro. A final negotiating session is scheduled for April. European nations want to stabilize at current levels the emissions of greenhouse gases spewed by autos, factories and power plants. But the United States has argued against settipg specific targets, citing the economic upheaval it could cause. The lntergovemmenlal Panel on Climate Change, a scientific advisory group, has said that a doubling in lhe atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide - the principal greenhouse gas - could lead to a temperature rise of 2. 7 degrees to 8 degrees. If emissions are not cut, carbon dioxide levels are expected to double sometime during the next ccn· By GINA HOLLAND Assoclaled Press Writer LEXINGTON, Miss. (AP) _ Fifth-grader David Anderson attends a school with bare light bulbs a leaky roof and folding chair.l'instead of desks. Like half a million Mississippi school-children, his education is caught in the cross-fire between a Republican governor and a Democrat-controlled legislature fighting over how best to balance a state budget in an era of declining rev- them." I• Sl'l·:l' I.\ 1,!! UAW strike continues; more walk off job ~"'~ -~, I I·ROBERT M. HOLL~Y. M.D. HUGE SHIPMENT ~* ' : GUESS® Jea•s AIID Sportswear JU$J ARRIVED! STAILEY A. SAUNDEIS,J10NUMEITS lSI 'lliW ln. .l Pll. W-1117 . . ' *"' FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL **: : 09 Ill~ WillS! SRlB f1S ' Put Yourself A Step Ahead... . ' in this charming leather Oat adorned with ribbon trim and front bow. An all-nme style favorite in sensational colors that pUI you well ahead of the rest. Made in USA Threads White Black Patent BOYS' ESQUIRE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING ~=I• 95 • Offer expires May 31, 1992 i' 95 Auditions. VALADIUM"' OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. Rock of Agea offera you • choice of 8 different colored grenlt11. Whlltever your requlrtmtnta m111v he, complete .eitlllflctlon Ia eaaured with Rock of Agel. Open Mon .. Tues., Thun. & Fri. 9:00 e.m. 'ttl 4:00 p.m. Other Houre by Appolntmlllt-li83·811Bit or 441i-.o:;:~:.a ~ ~- t Mississippi schools det(!riorate as political leaders fight over budget NEW SHIPMENT ·LARGE SELECTION MIDDLEPORT Appliance retailers sue each other CLEVELAND (AP) - Is it really "better to shop at Freuer?" Do you always "pay less at Sun?" An advertising baule between two home electronics and appliance retailers in the Cleveland area has spilled over into federal court, where both companies have filed lawsuits challenging the other's claims. Freuer Inc. of Livonia, Mich., and Sun TV Inc. of Columbus have used aggressive TV advertising campaigns, each claiming its prices are lower for specific televisions, VCRs, washing machines and other appliances. Last week, Freller sued Sun in U.S. District Court in Cleveland, contending Sun's ads made false statements about Fretter's pricing practices. The suit was assigned to Judge Thomas D. Lambros. "I have run advertisements that compare some of our prices to some of theirs, and they, in tum, · began running ads that disparage Frettcr," said Stuart G. Garson, Freuer's general counsel. "Their ads basically say Frener lies, cheats and doesn't have products we say we have in our ads. All of that is untrue and on that basis I am suing internationally recognized jazz artists such as Dave Samuels (Spyro Gyra),. Gali Sanchez (Santana) and Intima Records recording · artist Bob Thompson. A versatile percussionist in his own right, director Guy Remonko is a professor of percussion at Ohio University and is principal percussionist with the Ariel's own Ohio Valley Symphony. Remonko performs wilh various chamber groups and has been playing at major jazz clubs, festival and concerts throughout the eastern U.S . and mid-west He has played wilh many of the top names in the entertainment business including Pearl Bailey, U.S. opposing greenhouse gas limits •NEW STYLES ARRIVING NOW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER •LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE •SHOP FRIDAYS TIL 8 P.M. 107 MILL STREET ed in 1989 as he entered the Uniied for ilppeal." By JEFF MEYER SlateS from Mexico wilh identificaBoggs was convicted in July . Assodated Preas Writer tion cards in 13 different names. 1990 of murder, grand theft and .LOS ANGELES (AP) - A He had undergone plastic surgery insurance fraud in the April 1988 d~ctor was sentenced to life in to alter his face, aulhorities said. prison for his role in a 1988 mur- death of Ellis Henry Greene, a 32Hanson is in custody at lhe Los der-for-insurance scheme that year-old North Hollywood boOkallegedly involved the former own- keeper. But the jury could not Angeles County Jail where he is reach a decision on a sentencing awaiting trial in Greene's death. ers of an Ohio clothing company. Hawkins remains in custody in Superior Court Judge Florence recommendation. A second jury recommended in Italy while authorities discuss Marie Cooper also sentenced Dr. December 1990 that Boggs receive extradition. Richard Boggs to a total of nine Boggs contends Hanson blackyears in prison for insurance fraud, life in prison wilhout possibility of mailed him into signing a death grand !heft and assault Boggs will parole. When he died, Greene was certificate that falsely identified serve the nine years before beginwrongly identified as Melvin Greene's body as Hanson's. ning the life sentence. The assault charge arose from a Eugene Hanson, a friend of Boggs 1988 case in which Boggs was and partner with John ·Barren accused of using a stun gun on a Hawkins in the Ohio athletic clothhomosexual lover. Prosecutors ing company Just Sweats. Hawkins, a former mOdel and added the assault charge to charges bartender, claimed $1.5 million life stemming from lhe insurance scam. JR. FAIRGROUNDS Ms. Cooper imposed the sen- insurance on Hanson and vanished, tence Friday after rejecting a prosecutors said. Hawkins was APRIL 4 &5 arrested last year on the Italian defense request for a new trial. hhibltor Boolhs Avadalale Deputy District Attorney Albert island of Sardinia, ending a worldMacKenzie was pleased with the wide hunt. 614·245·5363 Hanson also fled and was arrestsentence, which brought to an end a case that has been in the courts for nearly two years. Defense attorney Charles L. Lindner said Boggs. 58, a HarvardDiane Schuur, Dave Samuels, educated physician, wasn't sur· Hurry, Do Larry Coryell, Rich Matteson and prised by the sentence. . It rlow! Bunky Green and has also "He's been awaiting sentencing appeared with Bob Thompson on for a year. He knew what was comFREE VIDEO TRANSFER National Public Radio's "American ing," Lindner said. "Richard Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up lo 50 feet of ftlm onto VHS Tapa. Jazz Radio Festival." He has writ- thinks, with some justification, I We have bl.,k video tapes available lor purchaM, or bring In )!OUr ten numerous articles for a variety believe, that he'll get a new trial own, unused au per high grade tape. of national music publications, after appeal. He has solid grounds serves as National Percussion ProFOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME gram Chair for Music Teachers INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR National Association and is active POSSESSIONS. in Percussive Arts Society. He is BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR also a member of the Yamaha ClioPERMANENT RECORD. ician s1aff. Tickets for lhe perfonmance are $5 and are available at Peddler's Pantry. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins · By BILL VOGRIN Ariel Theatre at446-ARTS. Associated Press Wriler MOSSVILLE, Ill. (AP) - The.> United Auto Workers strike of Caterpillar Inc. escalated when another 2,750 union workers tury. walked off the job. The gases trap the sun's heat Wcrkers at Caterpillar's inside the atmosphere, hence the Mossville engine plant jomed the greenhouse effect. Scientists say nearly 4-month-old strike when rising temperatures could cause their shift ended late Friday. drought in some regions and meltThe action brought the total ing of the polar icecaps, resulting number of striking Caterpillar in the flooding of coastal areas. employees to 10,800 - all in IlliLast week, the major environmental groups met with White nois. Caterpillar, a maker of earthHouse Chief of Staff Samuel K. moving equipment, has 16,000 Skinner to argue that cutting car- UAW workers at plants in four Illibon dioxide emissions would create nois communities, plus York, Pa .. jobs and make the United States Memphis and Denver. More than . more competitive by forcing it to 1,600 have been laid off. increase its energy efficiency. "We've finally joined our The energy bill passed by the brothers and sisters who have Senate this week adopts many of already been out for 15 weeks or the provisions of the Energy so," said union member Morey Department's National Energy Denny. "We are united, we are Strategy, Gruenspecht said. The ready to stand behind (the union) Energy Department projects that for however long it lakes." greenhouse gas emissions will con· . UAW Local 974 President Jerry tinue to grow until 2015, then Brown declined to talk about the remain constant, he said. union's strategy. Caterpillar officials said the strike expansion was not a surprise. "We are disappointed," said company spokesman Bill Lane. "RecenUy, the union has responded to every company auempl to Sug. Rtl. resolve the labor dispute by who defeated Mabus, cut another expanding the strike." 1160 $76 million from the budget, The escalation came two days including $20 million more.that after the union rejected what Cater· SAVE $50 had been earmarlced fore<!ucauon. pillar called its final offer. The More than 500,000 children are Wednesday bargaining session was enrolled in Mississippi's public the negotiating teams' first since schools; about 51 percent are black. talks cOII!IJ?sed 0cL 31. Caterjliiiar again refused the Another .50,000 stu<!ents, most of them while, aue~d pnvate schools. UAW demand !hat it accept ~ conJust one wh 1te student goes ~o. tract patterned after a union pact J .J. McClain Middle School. m with Deere & Co. of Moline. Under the UAW's three-year Lexington. The bnck school building, across the street from .a couon contract with Caterpillar, which field, was called the Lexmgton expired Sept. 30, union workers Attendance Center for Negroes earn an average $17 an hour, or when Mississippi schools were about $35,000 a year. officially segregated. ,..._..:.....:...:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., GALLIA CO. Around-the-world balloon flight on hold again; second attempt fails Cleveland diocese says relic stolen CLEVELAND (AP) - A 40pound case containing remains of Saint Christina, a third-century martyr, is missing from St. John Cathedral, the base of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. A cathedral official discovered the case was missing-Friday. A well -dresse~ man, possibly mistaken for a pnest, walked mto St. John Cathedral Wednesday afternoon and calmly left wilh the case. The saint's relics have been in the calhedral since 1925, when lhey were brought from Rome by Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the Cleveland diocese. They were in a glassenclosed case, trimmed in gold leaf. The case was on the floor, unattached and under the altar in the Mortuary Chapel, a side chapel off the main calhedral . Bodies of eight Clev~land bishops are buried in the chapel. "The man simply picked it up, wrapped it, and walked out," the Rev. Theodore Marszal, cathedral rectcr, said Friday. "He said, 'I'm here to clean this.' And he took it out'' Detective Denise Reeves, polic~ information officer, said the man was seen walking on a s~ near the cathe(lral on Wednesday. "Our cleaning guy saw him, some street people outside saw him and a guy in the garage saw him, IOQ," the priest said. . The case was insured in I988 for $6,S00, but adjusters were unable to put a value on the saint's remains. Marszal said, adding, By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- An advisory panel's recommendation on silicone gel breast implants is only a framework of principles. The 1rue effect of the action will come after the Food and Drug Administration fills in details and defines who can get the devices. After three days of often heated and tearful testimony, a nine-member committee recommended to the FDA that the implants be made available to women who want them, but only if the women meet criteria for strictly controlled clinical trials. Each of the trials may have its own set of requirements. It was a Solomon-like decision that completely pleased no one because the panel attempted to serve both the needs of science and the demands of women. It did provide some reassurance to the one million American women who have received silicone gel implants over the last30 years. The commillee said that the implants are important to the psychological health of many women .and that lhe devices pose no clear and provable disease hazard for most patients. The panel said there are women who have been harmed by the devices and !here should be more research to precisely determine the risk. Given lhe options of restricting access for everyone and accommodating the needs of women disfigured by surgery, the commiuee again chose a middle ground. Women recovering from breast surgery for cancer, bums or congenital defects were recorvmended for liberal access to the iillplants. For women who want the implants just to make their breasts bigger, the committee said the implants should be more difficult to ob1ain. Eighty percent of the devices have been installed to augment breast size. The FDA is not required to follow the committee's guidelines. FDA commissioner David A. Kess ler said a decision will be made within 60 days. That decision will determine the impact of the Sunday Times Sentlnel~age-87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-f'olnl Pleasant, WV .. LAFAYETTE MALL , GALUPOUS G.... ala, 01. '• POINT PLEASANT, WV. • {304) 675-1675 • • • ' ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE • ' Diomood! •••IJiblt ""1111ddWoo.l ch•'l• HARRY SIDERS . . & SONS JE.WELERS 'i l . ' Bridge Plaza Silver 446-3283 Mon.' l FrL 'TIII:OO pm 1 T-.·w.ci.·Thul'l. 1111 pm SMurdly 'Til 5:00 pm . Gailipolis, Ohio . • \ j �February 23, 1992 wv OH-Polnt nmes Sentinel -Sports ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Matt Kramer and John McKenna each scored 10 points and led a decisive second-half run as Miami of Ohio beat Ohio University 72-64 Saturday to retain a share of fust place in the Mid-American Conference. Miami (16-7, 9-3 MAC) broke open a tied game with a 12-2 spun at the start of the second half and, led the rest of the way. Kramer and McKenna led the run with three points apiece. Ohio (16-8, 8-5 MAC) cut it to 55-5 2 with 6:44 left, but David Scott hit six poiniS in a 14-5 spun that clinched Miami's sixth win in its last seven games against the Bobcats. Miami remains tied for first with Ball State, which beat Ccnlr111 Michigan 75-55 Saturday. Jamie Mercurio led Miami with 16 points. The Redskins held Lewis Geter, OU's leading scorer at 21.7 points a game, to just I6 on 4-of-15 shooting. Miami shot 61 percent in the second half and 50 percent for the game 10 prevent OU from catching up. The Bobcats hit 42 percent in the second half and 39 percent for the game. John Carroll 72, Marietta 62 At University Height, Ohio, Mike Toth and Shannon Vickers combined for 42 poiniS and 67 percent shooting to lead John Carroll's 72-62 win Saturday over Marietta in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Toth scored 25 points by hitting on 10 of 15 from the field and 5-of5 from the line. Vickers added 17 points, shooting 8·12 from the field . Mariena' s, DJ . Valentine scored 29 points. In the final regular season game for both teams. John Carroll led 4134 at the half and 63-58 with 2:29 left. Then the Blue Streaks outscored the Pioneers 9-4 down the stretch. With the OAC tournam ent to begin Monday, John Carroll closed out the regular season at 12-13 and 6·12 in the conference. Mariena closed at6-19 and 4-14. Notre Dame 84 No.2 UCLA 71 At South Bend, Ind., strange things seem to happen when UCLA comes 10 Notre Dame. The Bruins, ranked second in the nation and enjoying their best season in a decade, scored just one point in the rmal2:10 Saturday and were upset 84c7 I by the Fighting Irish. Daimon Sweet scored 25 points and LaPhonso Ellis had 22 for Notre Dame (11-11), which has won four straight at home against the Bruins (21-2) and six of eight against the Bruins overall. UCLA. whose only previous loss was 86·82 at home against Southern Cal on Jan. 29, had its record 88-game winning streak ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 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GaUia Acade· .: my senior baiketbal! players Scott Jividen (left) '; and Ryan Young take lbelr turn In cllpplagthe :, nets after GARS retu111et( lrom Jacksoo Frldly ,. ,I,·~ ·' ~-, ' I I r \ ! f :, nltht to celebrate Its .champlonsllip victory In , ., • \: Offer ............. ,.It, '"' IIIII I .. Citl F I( 1 ~I I I 149 regular-season games at home and : won at least a piece of a conference title for the fourth rear in a row. The Tigers have won or shared the NCAC title in all three years they have been in the league and won · the Ohio Conference crown before moving to the NCAC. James McCiair led Denison (1015, 7-9) with 10 poiniS. DAY SCORES- Arkansas Razorback Todd Day (10) shoots the ball over Alabama's defense during Saturday's Southeastern Conference game in Fayetteville, Ark., which the Razorbacks won 9087. (AP,) . Saturday, has 2I medals. The United States, ninth in the bobsled even after dumping Herschel Walker, lost the chance to break its Winter Games record of I2, staying in sixth place with 10 medals going into the bronzemedal hockey game against Czcehoslovakia. Tens of thousands of lans lined the slalom slope - the times and placements of the skiers passed down the mountain to the cars to produce delayed cheers - but the focus of all the auention, Tomba, started off with trouble. WHO'S ·OPEN? - Michigan State's Mike Peplowski (right) takes a look over a pair of Purdue players ror the answer during Saturday's Big Ten malchup in East Lansing, Mich ., which the Spartans won 70-68. (AP) KC girls beat Southwestern 48-28 in sectionals I SUGAR SLI. three·point range, hit two threepointers a's Wittenberg (21-4 overall and 15-1 in the NCAC) sprinted away from a deadlock atiO. By virtue of Wooster's 83 -65 victory at Oberlin, the teams shared the NCAC title. Twelve of the 14 players who dressed for the Tigers scored. Wittenberg has now won 52 straight • $·119 la: ~~ DAIRY LANE Three South Alabama players fouled out, including starters Samuel Hines and Alonzo Mitchell. Cincinnati only led 39-34 at halftime. But about I l/2 minutes into the second half the Bearcats ran off 14 straight points 10 take a 57-38lead. South Alabama managed to narrow the gap with a 9-0 run that . made it 62-51, but could come no closer. The Bearcats' second run of II points, including seven by Jones, increased their lead 10 71-51 with 8:54 remaining and put the game out of reach. Nick Van Exel added 20 points for Cincinnati, while. Corle Blount had 14 and Anthony Buford 13. Jones grabbed eight rebowds. Derek Turner led South Alabama with 20 points, including six three-pointers. Derell Washington had IS, Bobby Curtis 11 and Hines 10. No. 20 Michigan 76 Northwestern 63 At Evans10n, Ill., Chris Webber scored 12 of his 14 points in the second half and led a late 174 run that helped 20th-ranked Michigan beat Nonhwestern 76-63 Saturday. It was the fifth win in six games for Michigan (17-6 overall, 8-5 Big Ten). Northwestern (8 -15, 1-12) lost its firth straight. Michigan had four other players in double figures. Juwan Howard and Jimmy King had 13 each, Eric Riley 12 and Jalen Rose II. Charles Howell led Nonhwestern with 15, Kip Kirkpatrick had 13 and Chris Neloms I I. Michigan coach Steve Fisher started his "Fab Five" freshmen for the fifth straight game and they quickly opened a 14-6 lead, with King scoring eight of the points. But the game slowed down after that as the officials whistled 27 fouls in the first half. A three-point basket by Rose gave the Wolverines a 22-14 lead, but a three-point play by Chris Neloms helped cut it to 22-20. It remained close until Michigan went on a 10-4 run 10 take a 38-29 halftime lead. Howard and Rose gave the Wolverines a 42-29 lead before the Wildcats, led by Ke~in Ranlcin and Howell, used a 15-6 run 10 pull 10 48-44. With 8:42 left, Neloms made a pair of free throws 10 cut ilto 54-51 before the Wolverines went oil their 174 run 10 take a 71-55 ~ead. Wittenberg 73, Denison 46 At Springfield, Ohio, Greg Periall scored 22 poiniS and Mau Croci added 10 and each scored six points during a 22-8 first-half run as Wittenberg captured a share of the North Coast Conference title . with a 7346 victory over Denison Saturday. PerriaU, who was 5 of 7 from "I used skis with too-sharp edges. It is my fault," Tomba said, after his rust run left him sixth in 53:01 seconds, a huge 1.58 seconds behind Jagge. Iw 0 !1~- gold, came from former East Germans, four from fanner West Germans . One gold and one silver came from cross-country relay teams with athletes from both sides. In 1988, East Germany won 25 medals, four fewer than the Soviet Union's record total, while West Germany finished fifth .with eight medals. The Unified Team, which goes for the hockey gold against Canada on Sunday, has 22 medals so far. Austria, whose four-man bobsled team edged the Germans by two hundredths or a second for the gold 0 Cz ~0 >~ · 11th-ranked Michigan State a 7068 Big Ten victory over Purdue Saturday. The Spartans (18-5 overall, 8-5 Big Ten) trailed 68-65 when Mike Peplowski scored with 1:06 to play. On Purdue's ensuing possession, Montgomery stripped Woody Austin and scored 10 give Michigan State the lead. After Austin missed a jumper, Kris Weshinskey hit one free throw with 13 secondli left, and Montgomery intercepted Purdue's desperation court-length pass as time ran out. Michigan State trailed by 16 in the rust half, and by II at halftime, but went on a 17-6 run early in the second 10 pull within two, 48-46. The Spartan rally ended when Anthony Miller was called for a technical after fouling Craig Riley. Purdue (13-12, 5·8) got three points out of the possesion, but Michigan State came back to tie the game at .54 on Dwayne Stephens' layup with 7:42 10 go. The game was still tied when Miller was called for his second technical with 5: II to play. This time, Purdue got four points from the play. but Montgomery answered with a three-pointer for a 62-61 score. Stephens then hit another short shot to give Michigan State their first lead of the game with 3:47 left. Purdue, though, scored the next two baskets to take a three-point lead with I:24 left, and set up the dramatic finish. Stephens led the Spartans with a career-high 20 poiniS, 10 in the last eight minutes. Montgomery and Peplowski added 14 each. Riley led Purdue with 22 poiniS. Purdue nearly put the game out of reach in the first ten minutes . The Boilermakers scored the game's first eight poiniS, and led 16-5 midway throu~h the half. The main culpnt for the Spartans was their shooting, as they hit just three of their first 14 shots. Michigan State had a 6-0 run late in the half, thanks to two Pcplowski lay-ins, and a 45-second violation on Purdue, but they still trailed 40-29 at halftime. No. 19 Cincinnati 104 South Alabama 78 At Mobile, Ala., Herb Jones scored 27 points as No. 19 Cincinnati used two second·half runs to defeat South Alabama 104-78 Saturday. The Jaguars (13-12) commiued 18 turnovers, while Cincinnati (204) had only seven in the first meeting between the two schools. South Alabama's defensive problems in the second half were compounded when coach Ronnie Arrow was ejected with 3:45 remaining after a third technical foul was c~lled on the Jaguar bench. I a: GAL snapped in the Athletic and Convocation Center on Jan. 19, 1974. Notre . Dame coach John · MacLeod was boosted on the shoulders of cheering students and players. Fans chanted "N-C-A-AI N·C·A-A!" hOjling the Irish would get consideratiOn for the tournament because of their tough schedule. The Irish previously beat Southern Cal, Syracuse and North Carolina. UCLA led 67-63 before Notre Dame scored nine consecutive poiniS, including seven by Swee!, to take a five-point lead with 4:02 left. North Carolina St. 99 No. 4 North Carolina 94 At Chapel Hill, N.C ., Kevin Thompson scored a career-high 29 points as North Carolina State stunned No. 4 North Carolina for the second lime in a month with a 99-94 victory Saturday, snapping a school-record nine-game losing streak. N.C. State ~ualed iiS pointiOtal in last month s 99·88 upset in Raleigh, the most poiniS the Wolfpack (I 0-15 overall, 4-8 ACC) had ever scored against the Tar Heels. The two victories over Nonh Carolina marked the beginning and end of the Wolfpack's skid. State's frontline scored 78 of the team's points as freshman Mark Davis added a career-high 25 points and Tom Gugliolla 24, including three key free throws in the closing seconds. The Tar Heels (18-5, 84) led by as many as II points in the first half and I0 early in the second half after the Wolfpack had taken a 47461cad at intermission. No. 10 Arkansas 90 No. 14 Alabama 87 At Fayeueville, Ark., Todd Day hit a tiebreaking bank shot with 23 seconds left and reserve Warren Linn scored a career-high 22 poiniS as lOth-ranked Arkansas edged No. 14 Alabama 90·87 Saturday. The IO-footer by Day gave the Razorbacks an 89-87 lead . The move he made to get loose was similar to the one he used a few weeks ago at Tuscaloosa when he was called for a charge with seven seconds remaining and Alabama won 65-63. Arkansas (20-6 overall , 9-3) took over rust place in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference. Alabama dropped 10 20-6 overall and 7-5 in the league. After Day's basket, Latrell Sprewell missed a three-pointer for Alabama with six seconds left. Sprewell led the Tide with 27 points , while James Robinson added 26. No. 11 Michigan St. 70 Purdue 68 At East Lansing, Mich ., Mark Montgomery's steal and breakaway layup with 50 seconds left gave By STEVE WILSTEIN legends in the lind of the Vikings. AP Sports Writer Four years after Norway left CalALBERTVILLE, France (AP) gary with no golds and only five - Alberto Tomba felt the beast medals, Norwegians plundered mside him again, roaring down the these Games for nine golds, six sil· mountain, voraciously eating upf-yers and five bronzes- a total that snow and time . It was a race of\ \vi ii put the sparsely populated desperation from · too far behind, a country fourth in the final tally. just charge that ended a blink of an eye behind Germany, the ~ussian-led too late, but11 stamped these Win- Uncfied Team and Austna. ter Games with a moment of greatIf this was Norway's wneup for ness. Lillehammer in I994, watch out Norway's Finn Christian Jagge world. won the ~lalom gold, Tomba the One day to go in the Games, silver, yet the legend of La Bomba Germany clinched the medals race grew Saturday even in defeat. with 26, including 10 golds. TwenJaggc's triumph was the stuff of ty of the medals, including eight MIRACLE WHIP fA. February 23, 1992 Norway proven major force in Winter Games KRAFT Cauliflower•••••••• Section C Miami University hands OU Bobcats 72-64loss 1POUND SAM-10 PM 'i"tm.es- .ientin:et ' ' ' <II • . the Blue Devils' gym. Approximately 100 rau were on band for the event. For the story and additional photos, see C-4: (Times-Sentinel photo by Hobart Wilson Jr.) .' GALLIPOLIS - Kyger Creek, taking advantage of minimal scoring by Southwestern in the first quancr of Saturday afternoon's Division IV Gallipolis girls sectional tournament opener 111 Gallia Academy High School, outscored the Highlanders 13-1 in that frame and coasted 10 a 48-28 win. Senior guard/forward Angie Bush paced the Bobcats (9-12) with a game-high 23 poiniS, which included all of KC's three-point shots. Renee Hale, the Highlanders' lone senior, led her team with II pointS, including three of Southwesern's four three-pointers. Kyger Creek will take on topseeded Hannan Trace Thursday at 6:30p.m. for the upper-bracket championship. Southwestern bowed·outat 1-20. Quarter totals . K;yger Creek ...... .l3 14 12 9 = 48 Southwcstem •...... .l 12 6 9 = 28 Ky&er Creek (48) Player ·2s· 3s Ff Pts. Angie Bush ..............6 3 2 23 Keri Black ................3 0 . I 7 S~hanie Jones ...•...2 0 , 2 6 Tonya Drummond ...3 0 ' ' 0 6 Mary Jo Wolfe .........l 0 I 3 Alicia Ward .............! 0 0 2 Erica Mollohan ........0 0 I I Totals 16 3 7 48 Free throws -7-14 (50%) Player Southwestern (28) 2s 3s Fl' Pts. · ANGIE BUSH Renee Hale ............... I 3 I I I Jennifer Donta ......... I 0 6 8 Missy Simpson .. ......0 I I 4 Charity Lewis .... ...... ! 0 I 3 Cindy Annstcad ....... l 0 0 2 Totals 4 4 9 28 Free throws -9-20 (45%) Fouled out - Hale .r · RENEE HALE '' ' �~age-C2-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 23, 1992 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff MERCERVILLE- North Gal· lia used its control of the boards in the first half and laser-guided foul shooting in the second half of Friday's Southern Valley Athletic Oak Hill hands Kyger Creek 68-46 defeat OAK HILL - Senior forward Bill Potter sank a game-high 15 points to help pace Oak Hill to a 68-46 win over Kyger Creek Friday nighl In addition to Potter, the Oaks got major offensive investments from senior forward Mike Turner (14 points) and junior center Chris Simpson (II points and 15 rebounds). The Bobcats were led by senior frontman Phil Bradbury, who had II. The Oaks, who hosted North Gallia Saturday night in the Hill's regular-season finale, will launch post-season play in the Division III sectional tournament at Athens High School on Saturday, Feb. 27 against Tom Taggan's NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes. Quarter totals Kyger Creck.. ....... 8 10 16 12 = 46 Oak HiU .............. l4 19 22 13 = 68 OAK HILL (68)- Pouer 5-12=15; Turner 4-2-0=14; Simpson 5-0-1=11; Hall4-0-1=9; LewiS 30-3=9; Hale 2-0-4=8; B. Morgan 00-2=2. TOTALS - 15-4-4=46 Field goals- 26-52 (50%) Three-pointers- 3-8 Free throws- 13-21 (61.9%) Rebounds -45 (Simpson 20) Turnovers- 20 KYGER CREEK (46) Bradbury J-1-2=11; Crace 3-10=9; Covey 3-0-1=7: Roberts 2-10=7; Villanueva 3-0-1=7: Kingery 1-1-0=5. TOTALS-23-3-13=68 Field goals- 19-59 (32.2%) Three-pointers -4-21 (19%) Free throws- 4-10 (40%) Rebounds- 34 Turnovers- 17 RESERVE GAME- Oak Hill 51, KygerCreek44 Leading scorers - Josh Donley (OH) • 22; Brian Davidso n (KC)-17 SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ............ 14 5 Southem ............ 12 7 Eastern .............. !! 8 c-Hannan Trace.JO 10 North Gallia ........ 8 9 Kyger Creek ........ 7 12 Symmes Valley ...6 13 c-Southwestem ...2 18 PF 1297 1359 1294 1252 1072 1029 1125 1070 (Conference) Southem ............ ll 2 991 Oak Hill ............11 2 933 Hannan Trace .... IO 4 943 North Gallia ........ 8 5 890 Eastern ................ 7 6 867 Symmes Valley ...4 9 768 Kyger Creek....... .3 10 692 Southwestem .......O 14 728 TOTALS ..........53 53 6812 PA 1084 1162 1322 1323 1160 1157 1209 1430 726 745 891 865 871 823 827 1064 6812 (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ............ J3 0 741 443 Eastern .............. 10 3 612 514 Symmes Valley ...8 5 579 591 Oak Hill .............. 7 6 566 566 Hannan Trace ......4 9 547 632 Kyger Creek ....... .3 9 466 536 NorthGallia .... ... .3 10 471 591 Southwestem .......3 II 501 610 TOTALS ..........52 52 4483 4483 contest, the Pinltes were poised to run away and hide, especially after junior shooting guard Charles Peck had six points - all on fast-break layups- of North's fi!St 10 before the Wildcats scored their ftrst point on a Dave Poling free throw with 5:26 left in act one. "It's hard to beat that kind of speed," said Stout of Peck, who finished with a game-high 36 points, which surpassed his previous season high of 25 in North' s 69-66 overtime win over Oak Hill on Dec. 13, 1991. The Pirates' lead grew to II points 13 seconds when Peck, earnnoor. ing a hip to the foul line on WildIn the fust three minutes of the cat guard/forward Jimmy Brace's We first foul, sank two free throws to begin what became a 13-for-13 performance from the charity stripe (this would have been a 14-for-14 effort had the Pirates not committed a lane violation in the fourth quarter). But Trace's awakened offense, keyed largely by Brace' s last-minute three-pointers - one in line with both baskets (:34) and one from the left corner (:12), cut North's lead to four by the end of the quaner. The second quaner provided the most thrills for the wall-to-wall crowd, as there were four ties j n the frame. The Wildcats' playing more aggressively Gunior forward/center Dave Poling, who Jed Trace with 18 points and 13 rebounds, had six of the hosts' 13 points in thcfrarne) in this frame made it possible for Poling (twice), Wildcat guard Brian Unnoc and Pirate forward Rob Canady to assume roles as tie-makers. In addition, Wildcat forward Bryan Brumfield, Pirate point guard Darin Smith, Pirate center Shirt Off Our Back! WHY PAY MORE? .\_-;"" 1,f ~"k~-lrr:,.~. ll)it 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 7 passenger . '"· cassetle . rear step oumper, cusiDm strrpes 1989 NISSAN HARDBODY, blue , AM IFM cassel1e , rear step bumper , dual mirrors 1918 FORD RANGER, black, span wheels. AM/FM cassette . rear step bumper. dual minors 1987 MAZDA 4x4, AM /F M ca sselte , bed liner . rear bumper 1991 CHEVY S.10, black. sport wheel s. 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'4995 automa tic . cloth tnte rtor DODGE SHADOW, black cherr1 aut01nahlc , rear delroster . AM / FM '4995 TEMPO GL, tan. '4995 1 . atr , AM /F M. cloth interior CORSICA, '"· automatiC . , 99 "M"'"· alloy wheel s. trll wheel. crUise , power wmdow s 4 5 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO, red ' " · ff.'!AM IIFM rear delmster . alloy wheels. cruise '5995 DODGE SPIRIT, blue.'" · 1 . AM /F M. ctotn in1er 1m '5995 SUNBIRD LE , air. I I . rear delrcster . AM /F M stereo '6495 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, reo . aor aut01nati1CI . AM /F M. cloth mter10r '5995 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, automahc. '4995 casselte . cloth intenor. rear dt:lroster AM IFM. '4595 , lo· ' ,•·\ • ~ 1991 GEO PRIZMS EYES ON THE PRIZE- North Gallia guard Charles Peck (10) jets past Hannan Trace guard Brian Uoroe and 'keeps his eyes locked on tbe rim, whore he goes for two or his game-high 36 points on the fast break in the third ~uarter or Friday night's game at Hannan Trace High School, wbtch the Pirates woo 83-68. (TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICAS '78 '89 '99 '89 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '119 '119 '123 '119 Black/Whitt or WIUtt/Porple/Biack THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL Air Bound GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1991 GEO STORMS LOW MILES. 1991 GEO METROS 2 DR. & 4 DR. CHECK OUT OUR TRUCK WE WANT To If you think electric cooperatives don't invest in technology. .. Sa~e $ AT 1616 EASTERN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS They played Saturday Southern at Eastern North Gallia at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek CHEVROI.El' • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Tournament action Thursday - Oak Hill vs. Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. at Athens H.S.; North Gallia vs. Southwestem at Univ. of Rio Grande, 7 p.m. · Saturday - Southern vs. Kyger Creek, 5:15p.m.; Glouster Trimble vs. Hannan Trace, 7 p.m.; Hemlock Miller vs. Symmes Val· ley at Kyger Creek, 8:45 p.m. (all at Univ. of Rio Grande) Calculate - SaVings at \SHRLINGJ CAROliNA lUMB~R &·suPPlY CO. kwilvet 99S ass 2·Handle Lavatory Faucet "Tylo" Entry LockHt Non-metallic. Leu pop-up. (063·72) Polished braS!, keyed oulslde. (400 TCPXJ) ' Long Handle here's some information you can profit from. Each year. Ohio's 27 electric cooperatives invest millions in the latesJ 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 technological investments are paying otT. Like one of the most sophisticated satellite-controlled load management systems in 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 company happy? We do. Every day. (614) 446·3672 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·521·0084 .. DON'T TRIP ~aE­ ON THE ~ RIM. A I R 1991 CHEVROLET BERETTAS V-6, EQUIPPED. BETTER SERVE (reserves) Southern 48, Southwestern 31 Symmes Valley 46, Eastern 44 Oak Hill 51, KygerCreek44 Hannan Trace 47, North Gallia 36 Q COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Television basketball analyst Diclo. Vitale has apologized for remarks · he made about Ohio State Univer-' sity center Lawrence Funderburke, a newspaper repor)ed today. Vitale used profanity in deserib· ing Funderburke during a commercial break on the ESPN telecast of Ohio State's 92-86 loss to Iowa Tuesday night. The remarks were made into a live microphone and were carried over direct satellite feeds where commercials 31 • not · shown. A statement issued by ESPN said Vitale apologized for the remarks, The Columbus Dispatch·· repone<!. 2 DR. & 4 DR. MODELS Ves, You Can retmclablt knife trH. h9111ar retaU value ol both Items Oftr $30. (90-ll83) Vitale apologizes for remark about OSU's Funderburke 1991 CHEVROLET R.S~ CAVALIERS Friday's scores (varsity) Southern 81, Southwestern 28 Oak Hill 68, Kyger Creek 46 North Gallia 83, Hannan Trace 68 Symmes Valley 67, Eastern 54 21' Plllrerloek Tgpe 11u1e with nw Ullllty 1111» Buy NOW and get this RISING TO THE Unroe rises above a crowd of North Gallla Pirates to a shot from the baseline during Fridal night's SVAC game at Hannan Trace High Sehool, which the P~rates won 83-'8. Unroe scored 13 points, which included a 9-for-9 performance from the foul line, to record double-digit oiTeose in consecutive games (be bad 13 against Symmes Valley last Tu.Sday) for tbe r.rst time Ibis season • (TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Three-pointers -4-16 (25%) Free throws- 16-21 (76.2%) Rebounds- 36 (Poling 13) Assists-12 Steals-9 Turnovers- 16 RESERVE GAME - Hannan Trace 46, North Gallia 39 Leading scorers - Heath · Hulehinson (HT) - 17; Tim Camp-. bell (NG) - 11 V-6, EQUIPPED. YOU I 1099 in the frame, which was as instrumental as its dominance on the boards in key situations to keeping Hannan Trace behind by double digits down the stretch. North Gallia, which played its regular-season finale at Oak Hill Saturday night, will be idle until Thursday night's Division IV Rio Grande sectional tournament opener against Southwestern. Hannan Trace will have five working days to prepare for Saturday night's Rio sectional game against Greg Ho.bert's Trimble Tomcats. Quarter totals North Gallia .......22 12 22 27 = 83 Hannan Trace ..... I 8 lJ IJ 24 = 68 NORTH GALLIA (83) Peck 10-1-13=36; Smith 4-2-4= 18; Hunt 6-0-3=15; Canady 4-0-0=8; McCarley 1-0-1=3; McClure 0-1 0=3. TOTALS- 25-4-21=83 Field goals- 29-60 (48.3 %) Three-pointers- 4-8 Free throws- 21-23 (91.3%) Rebounds-27 (Hunt 14) Assists - 19 (Smith 7) Steals- 11 (Canady 7) Turnovers- lJ HANNAN TRACE (68) Poling 7-0-4=18; Brace 3-3-2=17; Swam 5-1-1=14; Unroe 2-0-9=13: Cox 2-0-0=4; Brumfield J-0-0=2. TOTALS- 20-4-16=68 Field goals- 24-73 (32.9%) ' c-completed regular season YO~ Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 ... Oelro,,l., . fold down rear seat . DODGE DAYTONA, blue . automatiC . aut01ma~ic . fourth lrallic tickets in a span straddling the three- and two-minute marks, and Wildcat guard Shawn Cox picked up fouls No. 3 and 4 in a period straddling the two- 'lind one-minute marks. That was pan of the reason why North Gallia made its fust 10 foul shots in the fourth quaner en route to a 15-of-17 showing at the sttipe THE ,BIGGEST S'E(ECTION OF NEW & USED CH~VRO,~ET, OlDSMOB.ILE & CHEVROLET . TRU~KS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO! ·:: ' rear delroster. rea r wiper/washer er to give the sailors a 64-55 lead. A layup by Brace and two more Unroe free throws cut the visitors' lead to five again, but the side effeet of the Wildcats' man-eater defense known as fouling staned to make its mark on the Guyan quinlet. At the time when the Wildcats could afford it least, center/forward Chad Swain picked up his third and Buy Better in Gallipolis! ''Value Pricing" It's Our Only Way! 1888 CHEVY 5·10, brown , automatic . arr. AM/FM. runni ng ttoards. rear step bumper 1988 CHEVY S-10, black . AM IFM Kevin Hunt and Canady got to play· tic-breaker one time each. Canady, a 6-foot-2 junior, made up for the foul (his second) that sent Unroe tO the line for a pair of one-and-ones (the 5-foot-11 senior made both) with a 12-foot jumper from the right wing with 3:04 left' to give the Bucs a 30-28 lead. Hannan Trace would never lead or tie the game again. North Gallia, ahead by three at . halftime, threatened to run and hide (See PIRATES on C-J) again with an effective mix of foul 56-44 lead. shots (4 for 4 in the frame) and The Wildcats retaliated with a Peck's fast-break layups that at one vengeance by outscoring their point pushed the green squad's lead guests 11-4 in lhe fustlwo minutes to 15 in the last three minutes of of the final_quaner. Result: a 60-55 the quar:ter. And it didn't seem to North Gallia lead. matter to the Pirates that Unroe's What happened? Hunt and bonus foul shot following his layup Canady were on the be.nch with with five seconds left cut their lead three fouls each. When they reto nine. Peck electtified the Pinlte turned shortly after Peck's two~ faithful with a three~pointer shot to throws with 5:53 Jeft gave North a the right of the red stripe perpen- 62-55 lead, Hunt took a Canady dicular to the halfcourt stripe with pass and sank a turnaround jumper one second left to give the Pirates a from the right wing 34 seconds !at- YOU CAN You The 'AM/fM casselle. pow!!r windows & door locks, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv JJirateswin ... ~<c~oo~tin~~~~~m~c~-2~)------~~~------~----------------------~-------------·---- North Gallia defeats Hannan Trace 83-68 for second straight win Conference game against Hannan Trace, which the Pirates won 8368. This is the f~ time this season that Pat Stout's Pinltes (8-9, 8-5), who picked up their third win in the last four games, have won back-to-back contests. "In the last few weeks, we have not been a very good club in the first half, but in that same time, we have discovered what it takes to be a winner in the last quaner and a half," said Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins, whose troops fell to 10-10 overall and 9-5 in the SV AC in the last varsity game on their home February 23, 1~2 • • ' •' ... "' POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR TilE PEOPU. ~~-""" ''. .; • I '· •. I ,, '· ' .,'· '.,., •, ~~ •• (SLR) .' GaJJJpolls. OK 45631.0219 • carbon steel blade, perlecltor gardening. • One of 27 Ohio l!lectrlc Cooperatives 143 Thlrd Ave. • Round Point Shovel •' BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPEUTIVE, INC. • ass • . .'· ,,, .. ,, . ., �. Page C4 sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middlepprt-.Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 23, 1992 ·· Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-C5 · With 73-68 win over host Jackson, Gallia Academy wins undisputed 1991-92 SEOAL championship JACKSON - Gallia Academy High School, picked to finished fourth last fall by Southeastern Ohio League coaches and news media, captured the undisputed 1991-92 basketball championship by defeating Jackson 73-68 before an overflow Parents Night crowd at Jackson Friday night Coac h Jim Osborne's quintet connected on 25 of 53 field goal attempts for 47 percent, including a season -high 10 of 19 three-pointers. and canned 13 of 20 free throws to earn the school's 12th conference crown. It was the sixth SEOAL title -winning team coached by Osborne in his 23 year career at GAHS. The Blue Devils and lronmcn traded three-poim,goals throughout the first stanza, with GAHS h~ld­ ing a slim 19-18 lead after the initial eight-minute break. Jackson came back to take a 3635 halftim e advantage over the Gallians. The game's turning point came in the third period. After JHS had built up its largest lead of the game. 41-37 with 5:54 on the scoreboard clock, Chad Barnes, Scott Jividen and Eric Hoffman rallied the Gallians to a 45-44 advantage at the 1:39 marlc. The Blue Devils were never headed although the score was tied 47-all withl :Olleft in the third period. Gallipolis led 52-47 after three following a three-pointer by Jividen (:30) and two charity tosses by Bryan Hall with no lime showing on the clock. Gallia's Nathan Miller popped in a three-pointer to start the final period. The Blue Devils maintained a four to 10 point spread the remainer of the evening. Jividen led the Blue Devils attack with 24 marlcers. Barnes added 18 and Miller eight. Hoffman fmished with seven while David Hager and Hall each had six. Ryan Young chipped in with four markers. The Blue Devils had 16 personals, 31 rebounds, eight by Jividen, a season low three turnovers, 21 assists, 9 by Miller, seven steals, three by Jividen, arid four blocked shots, two by Hall. Willy Woodard, last year's Most Valuable Player in the SEOAL, finished with 24 points and six rebounds. Matt Walburn tossed in 14 points and Mike Morgan 10. Jackson hit 23 of 56 field goal attempts for 41 percent. The Ironmen were hot.at the foul line, hitting 14 of 16. JHS had 17 personals, losing Morgan in the final period. Jaekson had eight turnovers. The Blue Devils improved to 14-5 overall and finished SEOAL play with an 8-2 record. Jackson dropped to 11-9 overall and 4-6 in conference play. Gallipolis played Wheelersburg at home in its final regular season outing Saturday. In the preliminary ~arne, Coach Lynn Sheets' Gallipolis Blue Imps rallied from a 41-33 deficit with 4:35 left to play to take a 46-45 advanUtge, but ran out of gas at the end. Jackson scored the game's fi. nal eight points from the foul line to win 53-46. Jason Castor led the Gallians with 18 points. Dennis Crabtree paced tJte Iron boys with 24. Rob Travis tossed in 18 and David Kight added 13. GAHS dropped to 9-10 overall and fmished 4-6 in reserve play. The lronboys finished with a 10-8 season record and posted a 6-4 conference marlc. Quarter totals Galtia Academy .19 16 17 21 = 73 Jackson ............... 18 18 II 21 = 68 GALUA ACADEMY (73)Chad Barnes 1-2-10=18; Scott Jividen 4-5-1=24; Nathan Miller 1-20=8; Ryan Young 2-0-0--4; Adam Blair 0; Eric Hoffman 2-1-0=7: David Hager, 3-0-0=6; Bryan Hall, 2-0-2--6. TOTALS 15-10-13=73 JACKSON (68) - Matt Wal- bum 1-4-0=14; Willy Woodard, 71-7=24; TrentDouthell 2-0-0=4; Brad Munn 2-1-2=9; Mike Morgan 3-1-1=10; Brent Jewell 0-0-1=1; Jamey Ratcliff 0-1-3=6. TOTALS 15·8·14=68 Joshua Chad Wise. Southwestern set the tempo in the early going with a steady and WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! • Gallipolis defealed Jackson 73-68 at Jackson Friday night to capture the undisputed 1991-92 basketball championship of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea~ue. Followinllhe game, team members, the coaching staff and Bini Devil cheerleaders shoui "we are tbe champions" as they display champi· onsbip banner donated by Jerry Frogale or the Midget Press. (SUtiT photo) over the Jackson lronmen by a 73Logan 71, Athens 55 56 score. Marietta was upset by At The Plains, the Chieftains Warren Local 55-47, and Logan jumped to an 18-9 first-quarter defeated Athens 71-55 to earn a tie lead, increased it to 36-18 at inter· with the Tigers for second ~lace mission and coasted in, never perwith 6-4 records. Jackson fimshed mitting the Bulldogs to get any at 4-6 but joined Gallipolis as the closer than 13 points in the second only two teams in the league to half. post winning overall records. Logan's Joe Hanning was perfect from the free throw line (4-4) The Blue Devils entered Saturday night's contest against Wheel- to extend his school-record consecersburg at 14-5 while Jackson con- utive free throw mark to 34. The previous record was held by Jan cluded the season at 11 -9. A disasterous season at Athens Myers with 29 during the 1976-77 left the Bulldogs with a 1-9 k~gue season, but Hanning lied that and (See SEOAL on C·S) mark and 3-17 for the campaign. FBEE 11\~PE( By SCOTI WOLFE T-S Correspondent AID - Steadily improving throughout the season, the Symmes Valley Vikings played very fine defense in defeating 'the Eastern Eagles 67-54 here Friday night in SVAC boy~ basketball action. The loss was Eastern's second in a row after a fine mid-season seven-game winning streak against several upper division opponents. EHS is now 11-8 overall and 7-6 in the league. Symmes is now 6-13 and 4-9 in the SV AC. :TH )i\ Jerome Fuller led the way for Symmes 1with 23 points, and Andy Lester grabbed 16 rebounds and added 17 points, while Jimmy Jenkins added 13 points. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) Eastern was led by senior Jeff Durst with 18 points and six rebounds, Tim Bissell with 14 points and six rebounds, and Charlie Bissell with 9 points. Junior guard Chad Savoy had five points, two assists, and six rebounds, while senior forward Terry McGuire added five points and two assists. $395 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 12 NOON 'TIL 3 PM '. FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cage standings SEO,opponenls (All games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake ....... 20 0 1456 1097 Wavcrly ............. l6 4 1492 1405 Fairland ............. l5 5 1327 1107 Gallipolis.. ......... l4 5 1093 969 SQuthem ............ l3 6 1369 1152 Jackson .............. ll 9 1212 1211 Wheelersburg .... 10 9 1311 1256 Greenfield ......... 10 10 964 927 Logan ................ 10 10 1234 1233 Warren Local ......9 11 1352 1322 Marietta ...............& 11 1102 11 21 Portsmouth ..........8 II 1328 1260 Vinton County .... 5 15 1038 1150 Point Pleasant... .. .4 15 1144 1425 Athens ............... .3 17 1133 1351 (SEOAL VARSITY) Final Team W L P OP Gallipolis.... ......... 8 2 591 533 Marietta ............ 6 4 605 565 Logan .................. 6 4 649 . 606 Warren Local ...... 5 5 608 663 Jackson ................4 6 579 563 Athens .................! 9 545 647 TOTALS 30 30 3577 3577 (SEOAL RESERVES) Final Team W L P OP Logan ......... .. .... 9 I 534 443 Marietta... ........... 7 3 472 454 Jackson ............. 6 4 421 426 Gallipolis........... 4 6 427 422 Athens............... 3 7 427 435 Warren Local ..... 1 9 392 494 TOTALS 30 30 2674 2674 ·Friday's games: 'SEO varsity Gallipolis 73 Jackson 68 Warren Local 55 Marietta47 Logan 71 Athens 55 SEO reserves Jackson 53 Gallipolis 46 Marietta 51 Warren 36 Logan 45 Athens 38 Areaseores Hunt. East 106Pt. Pleasant69 Minford 98 Waverly 73 Southern81Southwestern28 Greenfield 47 Hillsboro 37 Wheelersburg 71Ports. West66 Fairland 56 Buffalo 47 Lasl night's games: Wheelersburg at Gallipolis Walnut Ridge at Portsmouth (MU) Marietta at Williamstown (MU) Southern at Eastern (MU) Tuesday's games: Pt. Pleasant at Parlcersburg South (regular season) Tournaments Wheelersburg vs. South Webster at Rock Hill, 7 p.m. Friday's games: Milton at Point Pleasant (regular season) Chillicothe vs. Logan at Athens, 6:30 p.m. Lancaster vs. Marietta at Athens, 8:15p.m. Athens vs. Vinton County at Crooksville, 7 p.m. Jack son vs. Meigs at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Miami Trnce vs. Green at Chillicothe, 7 p.m. Chesapeake vs. South WebsterWheelersburg winner at Rock Hill, 7 p.m. Saturday's game: Kyger Creek vs. Southern at Rio Grnnde, 5:15p.m. See Puzzle on Page D-2 MILLER HAS LAYUP • Nathan Miller (24) who shared assist honors with Cbad Barnes with six in Friday's 73-68 win over Jackson, slips inside for a layup against tbe host lronmen, SV hit 24-59 overall and 15-23 at the line. They had 15 turnovers, four assists and 22 fouls. SV won the reserve game 46-44 led by Shawn Charles with 16 and Todd Robinson with nine. Robert Reed had 16 for Eastern and Jeremy Cline had 13. Eastern hosted Southern in the SVAC finale Saturday nighL PEOPLES PREMIER ·STATE ROm 248 985·3301 •For qvaUfitd b\lyer,.; when CHESTER 5 spood, cloth seat, carpal, 134 engine, 1400· lb. pa~oad. 10,97953 Don't Miss Thl s One! ·' .' • .. • l •• ....... .............,......,.,..... ................. oxu.. ~ •' 21 1H2 •', • •• ,,• ' ray eubank's ~ ATHENS HONDA CARS • •• ' . ,• • ,I ' , ' THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS ~ ~I ,•• ' ~ ; ~ . , Mercury Topaz 2 door, .. ( 1990 Nlssan Sentra 4 door, automalic transmission , air conditioning, cassette, rear defrost, bucket seals . 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If you . currenlly have a Super 55 Checking llccourtl, 1"'1 will continue ro enjoy all the bellljlts yoo are accustomed ro. automa~c conditioning, mirrors, The ~embership kitcontains detailed informati?n on eachof the ben.efits .. associated with your Peoples Bank Club Checkmg acco!)nt. Pl,ease ~·ck. ~~e up the.next' time you visit our office in Mason; New HaVen or Pomt Ple~nt. -~.1 An,R . if~y,o~.have <HJy qu'~sti9ns,just ~~II pur ne~. il~C04ntS department );lny .ttrne .p·dunng·'bustness .hours, :· ·· . · . ..... .. • There Is a $4.95 charge for the medical information carcJ. ., 19'89 Ford F-150 4X2 Luxury package, Bose stereo, XLT Lariat, 5 speed, .3.9L power roof, automatic trans- cylinder, AMIFM casse1te, wheel, cruise control mission. ): I 0~~ '' 1989 Nlssan Maxima GXE . To 'take advantage of the new Club benefits, you must complete the enrollment forms inside the new Club Checking Membership Kit. (You do not have to .;:omplete ne!N forms to retain your insurance coverage, which ···. automatically remains in effect.) 1~ buy befo~ May JJ, 1992. pa11oad . Formerly The Super 55 Club ,t ' " '• 5 speed, jump seats, recli ning bucket seats. 134 HP angina, t400 lb. CHECKING If you are currently a member of "The Club" or "The Supe~ ~5 Club", your preferred checking account has a new name and some exctttng new features! Our new 90-day casualty protection covers most purchases made with a Peoples' Bank club check against theft, loss or breakage for ninety days. Olher new benefits include prescription discounts from local pharmacies, household inventory registration, a 5% discount on selected travel services and a microfilm medical information card. These new features apply to Ell customers with a Peoples Premier ~lub or Peoples Choice Checking Account. And best of all, these beneftts have been added at no additional cost to you! '· 4 speed, 2 door, raar defrost, carpet, 40 mile to tho gallon. IV\A Formerly The Club · '·~ BlUM LUMBER · Special $ Sale Price ..... Tennessee Built K/C 4x2 lB w:r :l 1·800·772·8993 . SALES &SERVICE HOURS Monday·Thur~ay 9 am~ pm Friday & Saturday 9 am-6 pm MSRP................ $13,997.00 Manager Disc ..... -$3,017.47 sliding rear window, AM/FM cassette, stripes. 4/h-X lnwn and Garden Trae/o r wit/1 4R" mowing deck GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 Built In America - Built By Americans with off road sport package. Includes: light bar, brush guard, stop rails, ''•., on..& POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 1991 Nlssan 4x4 • • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down. no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan . • Features a big 16-HP Taro Power Plus'" engine and electric stan. • Ask your dealer for details. H&RBLOCK Sales Manager Special HONDA ACCORD DX BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME EN ON ATORO®WHEEL HORSE: • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not NISSAN' AN IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: ·per month CIOSf·OUT SPECIAlS ON ALl IIMAIIIIIIG .J99 J MODELS ~. Our Prices Are Falling ..' . Haven't you done withoutaToro long enough?• ! Eastern hit16-61 from the floor, hit3-14 three pointers and 13-22 at the line. Symmes won the batUe of the boards 36-29. EHS had eight turnovers, eight steals, eight assists, and 23 fouls. with 13. He also led in rebounds with eight. Warren won the contest at the .foul line, converting 12 of 21 free throws, while the Tigers hit just 3 of 13. Marietta led in field goals 22-20, but committed 14 turnovers. Warren finished the season at 911, while Marietta played at Williamstown, W.Va., in a Saturday night makeup contest. Quarter totals Marietta ................9 9 20 9 =47 warren Local ..... l7 11 12 15 = 55 MARIETTA (47) -Mike Smith 1-0-0=2; Ryan Robinson 30-0=6; Josh Offenberger I-0-0=2; Cam Mcintyre 1-0-t=3; Chad Lincoln 6-0-1=13; Jodie Ruffing 3-01=7; Steve Boord 1-0-0=2; Doug Zoeller 1-0-0=2; Spencer Dennison 1-0-0=2: Ben Kroft 4-0-0=8. TOTALS -22-0·3=47 WARREN LOCAL (55)- Jason Harris 6-1-4=19: Eric Harper 2-1-2=9; Scott Brackenridge 2-03=7; Jason Craven 1-0-2=4; Chris Ruble 1-0-1=3; Ryan Dennis 3-1· 0=9: Jason Burroughs I-0-0=2; Aaron Merrills 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 17·3-12=55 Reserve score - Marietta 51, Warren 36 ,@n 'the Number 1 Selling · ·c ar in thifJ u.s. 'lOBO • Symmes led at the half 33-26, then rolled to a 45 -38 lead at the end of the third quarter. Eastern made several runs, but got no closer than four points. then broke the record as a part of a 6-for-6 effort against Jackson last week. Hanning led the Chiefs in scoring with 14 points and pulled down seven of his team's 28 rebounds. Senior Scou Hillkirk enjoyed a fine outing for the losers by scoring 18 points and grabbing 19 of his team's 47 rebounds. He also canned one of the four three-point goals by Athens. Jason Reed hit two and Mark Fales the other. Both of Logan's three-pointers were by Chris Conrad. Quarter totals Logan ................. 18 18 13 22 = 71 Athens .................. 9 9 II 26"' 55 LOGAN (71)- Tim Mauck 00-2=2; Joe Hanning 5-0-4=14; Chris, Conrad 3-2-0= 12; Bram Riddlebarger 3-0-5= ll; Jeff Stivison 2-0-2=6: Josh Jackson 0-0-3=3: Colin Mowery 2-0-Q--4; Eric Burris 4-0-1=9; Tom Smith 4-0-2=10. TOTALS- 23·2·19=71 ATHENS (SS) - Mark Fales 1-1-0=5; Justin SchoU 3-0-0=6: Pat McHugh 3-0-1=7; Jason Reed 1-20=8; Jason Repp 0-0-1=1 ; Scott Hillkirk 6-1-3=18; Sunny Kalu 40-2=10. TOTALS -18-4·7=55 Reserve score -Logan 45, Athens 38 Quarter totals Warren Local 55, Marietta 47 Eastem ................ 11 15 12 16 = 54 At Vincent, the Warriors opened Symmes Valley .. 21 12 12 22 = 67 EASTERN (54) - Tim Bissell a 10-point halftime lead before the 4-1 -3=14, Jeff Durst 6-1-3=18, Tigers shot their way back into Terry McGuire 2-0-1=5, Chad contention in the third quarter to Savoy 0-1 -2-5, Charlie Bissell4-0- trail by only two points, at 40-38. 1=9, Pat Newland 0-0-3=3. TO- Jason Harris triggered the Warriors' fourth ll"riod by scoring 10 Eastern started out cold and re- TALS -16-3-13=54 of his game-high 19 points to stave SYMMES VALLEY (67) ally never caught fire, whil e Symmes, behind Fuller and Lester Andy Lester 7-0-3=17, Chris off the Tiger comeback effon. Harris was the only Warrior in carried a hot hand and set the tern· Blake 4-0-0=8, Jerome Fuller 4-3double figures, but Eric Harper 6=23, Jimmy Jenkins 4-0-5=13, po for the game. Down 21-11 after added nine points and claimed Chris Gates 0-1-0=3, Travis Pierce one frame, Eastern found itself of his team's 43 rebounds. eight 1-0·0=2, Rick Dillon 0-1-1. TOplaying catch-up the remainder of Chad Lincoln was the only MarietTALS ~ 20-4-15=67 the game. ta player to score in double figures Same Day Servke All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning.. omng.. A~uslments, Greasing. J]VIDEN SHOOTS • Gallipolis' Scott Jividen (20) scores two of his 24 points despite defensive effort by Jackson's Brad Munn (-30). Jividen paced the Blue Devils to a 73-68 championship victory Friday. He also had eight rebounds, three assists, three steals, and ,yas live of nine from the three-point range. (StaiTphoto) I Symmes Valley posts 67-54 victory over Eastern Logan, Warren Local other SEOAL victors The Gallia Academy Blue Devils reign as the champions of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League following Friday's road triumph (Continued from ____.:.__ C-4) _ _ __ SEO.11."L ac·ti·on ••• ___:___ MOVING OUTSIDE - Southern's Mark Allen (4) moves outside to get some breathing room in Friday night's game against visiting Southwestern, which the Tornadoes won 81-28. iI �;,• OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 11me's-Sentlnel · Farm/Business e first step in pursuit of Division I title in Monday contest RIO University of Rio Grande women's basketball team (25-6) enters the Di vision I playoffs of NAJA Dislrict 22 on Monday, 7 p.m. in Lyne Center against the winner of the North· wood Institute (Mich.) -Urbana game played Saturday. . . The Rio Grande game was ongonally announced for 7:30p.m.. but was pushed back ID 7, Red women Coach Doug Foote announced. Due to the split of District 22 women's teams into two divisions, the playoff procedure has been changed. Rio Grande is second in Division 1 and Shawnee Sl31e nrst, h' h !lows both a bye while the ~~~r! four schools that constite the ~wer bracket compete this 1 ~eekend Shawnee State will meet the win~er of Saturday's Central State-IUPU/Indianapolis game Monday in Portsmouth. Northwood Institute and Urbana were both 10-17 before Saturday's contest. While the Rio ladies didn't meet the North women in the regutar season, they possess two wi~s over Urbana's Lady Knights. RIO Grande and Urbana are both members of the Mid-Ohio Conference, where the Redwomen fmished second at 11-3. First place m the conference belongs to Robin HagenSmith 's Shawnee State team, which was 13-0 m the league and 23-4 overall as last week began. The Redwomen. who have been postseason con~nders for all three years of Foote s admmistrat)on, will be led into battle by center Ann Bam1tz (5,-11, semor, Belpre), who IS averagmg 14.4 pomts ~d 8.5 rebou,nds per game. Barmtz, last year s MOC Play~r of ~he Year, became R10 Grande s leading cancer rebounder (862) and second highest scorer (1,546 points) at•thc 3.8 assists). At forward will be conclusion of the regular season. Stephanie Gudorf (5-9, sophomore, Also expccled 10 start are guards St. Marys, 11.3 points, 5.6 Gena Norris (5-2, sophomore, rebounds) and Kathy Snyder (5-10, Kingston, 10 points, 4 assists per senior, Gahanna, 6.6 points, 5.9 game) and Michelle Crouse (5-8, rebounds). sophomore, McAnhur, 10.8 points; · The Redwomen are currently averagmg 79.2pomts per game and hold a 17.6-pomt margm of VICtory over their opponents. Foote, th ~ MOC Coach of the Year for 1?91 , has co.mpiied a 65-28 record smce assu~mg h1s duues w1th the progflllll m 1989. " . Tales from the hardwood .. · - - - By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS -' Dr. James W. Thomas, a standout player at Galli a Academy High School and Miami University in the 1950s, was among II individuals inducted in 1991 into the Butler County Sports Hall of Fame. Thomas, a 1955 GAHS graduate who was also an all-state baseball player, scored 29 points per game in his senior year to earn the distinction as Ohio's Player of the Ycar. During his three years on the Blue Devil varsity, the team won two Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championships in his last two years. He was part of a team that contributed heavily to a 49gamc conference winning streak that still stands IDday. At Miami University, where he was coached by former Blue Devil coach Di ck Shrider (this 1987 inductee is a retired MU athletic director), Thomas was a three-year starter, averaging more than 12 points per game. The Redskins won three Mid-American Conference championships (1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59 season s) with him as a starter. The 1957-58 team is the only MAC team to complete the entire conference schedule undefea ted. Thomas, who graduated in 1959, continued his education at Ohio State University, where he received his degree in dentistry in 1964. He has a practice in Oxford. Boys tournament play to start this week The University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center houses the 94' x 50' rectangle that will be the focal point of two sectional tournaments this week. The Division II sectional will begin on Friday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. with the Jackson-Meigs game. The winner of that contest will take on SEOAL champion and secondseeded Gallia Academy on Tuesday, March 3 at 6:30 p.m . for the upper-bracket crown. Top-seeded Fairland and Wellston will take the court following the upper-bracket final at 8:15 p.m . for the lowerbracket title. The Division II sectional viciDrs will move on 10 the dislrict tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center on March II, 12 and 14. The Division IV sectional will have all but one of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's teams in addition to a pair of Tri-Valley Conference enlries. This hoopfest will open with the "'-----~·.'. . North Gallia-Southwestem game on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. The winner will take on No. 2 seed Eastern on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 3:30 p.m., and the winner of that Saturday game will wait for the Kyger Creek-Southern winner (Feb. 29, 5:15 p.m.) on March 6 at 6:30 p.m. to battle for the upperbracket championship. The lower bracket will pit No. I seed Trimble against Hannan Trace on Feb. 29 at 7 p.m. That game will be followed by the Symmes Valley- Miller matchup at 8:45 p.m. The winners of those games will take the coun on March 6 at 8:15 p.m. for the bracket title. The bracket champions will advance to the di strict tournament at th e ConvocatiOn Center on March 9 and 14. The Division III Athens sectional, to be held at Athens Hi gh School, will have Oak Hill and Nelsonville-York opening the cagefcst on Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. The second game of the night will see Federal Hocking and Crooksville taking the court at 8: 15 p.m. The Oak Hiii-N-Y winner will move on to face Belpre on Feb. 29 at 6:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket title . The Federal HockingCrooksville victor will advance to play Alexander in the following lower-bracket game at 8:15 p.m. The bracket winners will advance to the district tournament at Athens High School on March 3, 4 and 13. ENTERING POSTSEASON - The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team enters the Division I playoffs or District 22 Monday at 7 p.m. in Lyne Center against the winner of this weekend's Northwood Institute (Mich.)-Urbana game. Members or the team are (seated, L· R) Jackie Hannon, Kim Sowers, Mindy Montgomery, Michelle Crouse, Gena Norris and Melanie Miller. Standing arc head coach Doug Foote, student assistant Helen Caudill, Stephanie Gudorf, Elizabeth Gannelli, Tricia Collins, Paula McClellan, Ann Barnitz and Kathy Snyder. 446 4524 IU! >O~l , n•RUAR'f 21 lhru 27 ~~IDAT t~r11 TII!RSDhl ,.,, • .,.,,11'1. IWJAI'! wams RLD .. 1 \AI & 1:31) ,9 · )1) OAII T. ~UN MAII!fE(S I:}Q,) :JO llAN CONNERY lORRAINE BRACCO lltod!ll1y • bord ..... NominolieM """'"hhOoolt"' . ..........._.•lo'llv............"""'_. ........ ~ ~r~t~ lmMI~~ ltU! lml Ml.'IWJII.Q liJI l.Ctl! 1\lm lriiii,o. i ·OO.l -10 um1 \AT & \Uti MUI~I~ l· OO,HO Ohio University Beauty. ~d;," Beast Jazz Percussion Ensemble ~~~...~ Sal., March 7, 8:00 p.m. ..... '""''"''" '"'''''"'"''"' """"'''"' ,,, ' '" , ''"'' ,. ]FK oo- Morrlo and Dorothy H.. klnt Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave., Gallipotit, Oh. Call 446-ARTS lor more Info. ONIIVIMIIIG SHOW 1:30 ADMISSION St .!0 446·0923 .., o«'f' ""~'IQ.IO ~ I "'' A· ) I1PIII)t.l[l lfO ~TI!I [ [ S . DON TATE CHEVY, OLDS, CADILLAC, GEO IN POMEROY INVITES YOU TO THEIR FEBRUARY BASH - 10 FULL DAYS ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY SLASHED NO RUSONABLE OFFER REFUSED. PRICES GOOD UNTIL 6 P.M. MARCH I, 1992 NEW 1991's -CHECK OUT THESE DEALS WAS NOW 1991 Chevrolet Camaro R/5..................... $1~0 $12,443.00 Bright red, V-6, T-tops, 5 sp. Trans., air, AMIFM cass, rear defogger. 1991 GEO StormGSI ................................ SI3)C5 $11,724.00 Flash yellow, 5 sp. Trans., air, 4 cyl., AMIFM cassette. 1991 GEO Storm Hat<hba<k...............- .....Sit(25 $11,302.00 NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE$ WAS NOW 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME......................... $18,722 $16,510.76 Loaded, 4 door, maroon. 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME ......................... $18,262 $16,060.76 4 Door, beige, loaded. 1992 V-6, loaded, 2 door, red. NOW 1992 5·10 4X4 LWB ................ $16,294 $14,737.15 4 Door sedan, V-6, leather trim, charcoal. 1992 S·IO 4X4 Ext. Cab........... $17,744 '$16,042.25 1992 NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY..................$25,195 $22,194.46 V-6, air, auto., Tahoe, rear jump seats, white. 1991 Sdhouetle Mini Van.....................- .s2l(28 $17,601.66 4 Door sedan, V-6, leather trim, while. 4.3--·-.......................... 1991 Cadilac Sedan Devdlt-....- ....._.$3t(21 $28,017.54 4.9 V-1, leather trim, platinum, loaded. 1991 Ninety-light Reg1111y Eblt----S2JC24 $21,944.44 1992 NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY..................$26,074 $22,950.61 THE NEW %992 OLDSMOBO.E ACHEVA IS HERE. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE. CHECK OUT GMAC SMART LEASE! 3.8 V-6, maroon, leather trim, loaded. GREAT BUYS ON PRE·OWNED VEHICLES 19 CAPRICE lS IROUGNAM.......................... $11,995 4 Door, lolldod, Ole. blue, ono owner, 23,000 actual mltn. 19 BUICK SKYLARK....................................... $7,250 4 Door, Ole. blue, one owner, Ul~ air con d., crulM, AMIFM, nico ••· II CALAIS.................................................... $6,190 2 Door, mii'Oon, Uh, air cond., quad 4 engine, crulu, AMIFM. 90 LEMIIS................................................... $5,140 4 Door, oltvw, auto., AM'FM lllfoo,olr, 4 cyt. VERY NICE CAR 15 lUlCK LESAIIILIMIIED........................... $6,475 COLLECTOR SERIES, cllarcoai,IOilded, 51,500 actual mlln, ono - . IXITa ciMn. . 90 GIIUIY................................................. $1,.50 • Door, ut~ cru!H, * concl., AIWFM alltoo, maroon. II PLYMOUIH VOYAGER VAll........................ $7,490 n11, AINFII, crutoe, u, mltoon. 16 IISSAII SEITU........................................ $2;960 2 Door, ollvw, • art. I opood, AMIFM catootto. 91 1-10 llAZEL.....................................". $16,910 2 Door, Tahoe red, IAodooi. . 14 CADILUC ELDOUDO IIARRITZ................. $5,995 -lllfUII Red,. V-6, air, auto., Tahoe, alum. wheels. 1992 Chevrolet Full Size PU...... $16,075 $14,149.11 V-6 Auto., air cond., LWB, red/charcoal Silverado, AMIFM stereo. 1992 Chevrolet Full Size PU...... $16,078 $14,151.66 V-6, auto., air cond., locking diff., sliding rear window, 5 speed, alum. wheels, chrome step bumper, Silverado, maroon & whHe. 1992 S·IO SWB....................... $11,027 $10,022.63 FANTASTIC DEALS ON FACTORY PROGRAM CARS 2.8 V-6, air, 5 speed, Aspen blue, Tahoe , AMIFM cassette. 5 Dowa 1992 5·10 SWB....................... $10,959 $9,963.83 1991 METROS•••••••••• 5 139 139 Month 1991 CAVALIER ........S1 59 Dow. 5159 Month 1991 CORSICA.......... s169 Down 5169 .., 1991 GEO PRIZM........................57999 1991 LUMINA or CUTLASS SUPREME's · 10,999 12,990 . YOUR CHOICE S . 1991 CAPRICE.........................5 Only 11 ,000 miles. ' (8J4) 88H814 (-) 887·1014 ,. .. O'Dell, Kenny Soles, Jay Haskins, Assistant Superintendent Dave Burnett and Richard Carter. In back are Jerry Frazier, Bill Brown, Sara Hamilton, Keith Grate, Gene Hall, Dale Williams, Harry Coughenour, Dave Kerns, Jeff Golden, Ernie Mundell and Junior Miller. Gallia named Division 10 ~County of the Ye·a r' by ODOT GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County has been named 1991 "County of the Year" in Dislrict 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Dislrict 10, according to Deputy Director John Dowler. Dowler made the announcement February 18 at the district office in Marietta. District 10 also includes Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties. Dowler presenled Gallia County Supt. Jeff Phillips a plaque which will be on display in the district o(fice. On February 19, Dowler, along with district office personnel Don Johnson, Scott Fulks and Nancy Yoacham, met with employees at the county garage where Dowler presented Phillips a plaque which will remain in the Gallia County facility. Dowler commended employees for their hard work and commitment to their jobs. He stressed the importance. of remembering that OOOT serves the people of Ohio, arid congratulaled Gallia employ~ for their dedication to serving the citizens of Gallia County. Fulks, District IO's management analyst and a Gallia County native, described the point system used 10 l{ctermine the outstandin~ county in: the district. Gallia recerved 895 (ioints out of a possible 1,100, follpwed by Meigs County with. 854. Points were awanled in several categories, including job safety; equipment and building cleanliness and organization; daily mainteDjll!Ce work, such as pothole patchlrl~. mowing and ditching and actu1(1 Improvement projects. : ·. one of Gallia County's most difficult improvement projects was IJ!i State Route 218 South where a dangerous curve was elevated to By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - Against the backdrop of an unforgivin~ economy, the door to the execuuve suite was swinging both ways this past week. Departing was NJ. Nicholas Jr. in a struggle over the direction of media giant Time Warner Inc . Arriving was Keith McKennon , who IDOk up the job of managing the breast implant crisis for manufacturer Dow Coming Inc. Also during the week, two IBMers emerged to take on new challenges. C. Michael Armstrong, who had been in line for the top job at the computer maker, jum)led ship to head Hughes Aircraft Co. Lesser known Joseph Guglielmi was said to be moving from the management ranks of International Business Machines Corp. to the head of a new joint venture with Apple Computer Inc. The string of moves seemed to illustrate a fundamental rule of the business jungl'e that holds sway through good times and bad - that the CEO's chair is the hottest seat in the company. That's what makes the realm of chie( executive so attractive and potentially hazardous. ECONOMY: Business Failures Hit Record Some numbers compiled by Dun & Bradstreet Corp. confin11ed the extent of the economy's dam age 10 business in 1991. The year set a record for business failures, which shot up 44 percent to more than 87,000. The worst of the carnage was in New England, where the credit crunch and declining real estate market caused an 81 percent jump in failures. failures were up on both the East and West coasts. The results were somewhat better in the interior states and Southwest. Virtually all sectors of the economy were affecled. Government statistics continued to show an economy in slow motion. Consumer prices were up 0.1 percent in January, reflecting the sluggishness, and the trade deficit widened in December. In a hopeful sign, housing construction spurted in January. The Federal Reserve announced it would ease reserve r~uircments for the nation' s banks, trecong up more money to lend 10 businesses and consumers. TICKER: No Mickey Mouse Stock Split In other business headlines, Wall Disney Co. announced a 4for-1 stock split ... Tele·Communications Inc., the nation's largest cable television operator, announced plans ID sell its United Artists theater chain for $680 million to an in·vestment group ... Merrill Lynch & Co. reached agreement to sell its Teleport phone company to two cable TV operators, including TeleCommunications ... Ted Turner unveiled plans for a 24-hour allcartoon network ... OPEC mem bers pledged prOduction cuts but they were not enough to prop up sinking oil market prices ... An agreement was reached to return about one-third of the money owed to depositors of the collapsed Bank of Credit and Commerce International ... Michael Milken, the imprisoned nnancier, agreed to pay a total of $900 million to settle the lawsuits against him . Adkins named to Bank One's board ATHENS - B. T. Grover, Jr ., president of Bank One, Athens, announced Saturday that Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive omcer of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, has joined the board of directors of Bank One, Athens. Adkins, Gallia CoWtty ' s 1991 Person of the Year, is also board member and president of Consolidated Health Systems, the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care and Joint Ventures Pharmacy, Inc. and member of the Board of Trustees of Oalc Hill Community Medical Center. He served on the board of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of' ComPROUD OF WORK FORCE - Gallia County Obio Departmerce for six years, including vice ment or Transportation Superintendent Jeff Phillips, left, and president, 1986-87, and president Assistant Superintendelt f>ave Burnett say it was definitely a joint 1988-89. He co-chaired the Galeffort by aU employees that made Gallia tbe 1991 "County of tbe lipolis Bicentennial commission for Year" for ODOT's District 10. They bold the "County of the more than five years, climaxing Year" plaque which wiD hang at the county garage. Gallia County with the 200th anniversary celebrais now 10 the running for "Stale County of the Year." tion of the founding of Gallipolis throughout 1990. Adkins is also vice chairman of improve sight distance and safety. have a positive attitude toward the board of trustees of the Hospital County workers excavated the site, their jobs and their co-workers, and Association of Central Ohio, memwidened ;md paved the road, rebuilt they take pride in their work," he ber of the executive commiuec, the the shoulcier and berm and erected added. Phillips also stressed the impor- legislative commiuee and the ways the guardrail. Fulks commended and means commiuee. He is memSupt. Phillips, Assistant Supt. Dave tance of having reliable foremen, ber of the board of direciDrs of the Burnett and Clerk Richard Carter Jerry Frazier, Junior Miller and Ohio Hospital Insurance Co. and is for their cooperation and efficien- Gene Hall, and excellent mechan- past chairman of the Southern Ohio ics, Jay Haskins and Terry O'Dell. cy. Council. Don Johnson, District tO' s Hospital Both Phillips and Burnette statA native of South Charleston, ed they were proud of the Gallia maintenance engineer, described W. Va., Adkins attended Marshall work force. "It's definitely been a Galiia County as "a shining exam- University, West Virginia State joint effort," Phillips said. "We're ple of an ODOT facility in action." College and the University of Rio Gallia is now in the running for always trying to do our best. ODOT employees in Gallia County State County of the Year. Grande. Adkins and his wife, Marge. arc the parents of two <ons and a daughter, and have one granddaughter. Adkins joins current Bank One, Athens board members : B. T. Grover, Jr., G. Kenner Bush, Claire 0. Ping, Richard H. Holl, Horace Karr, Roger Morga n, Joseph B. Yanity, Jr., and Edward A. Sprague, member emeritus . Bank One, Ath ens has 10 offices in Athens, Hocking, Gallia, Meigs and Perry CoWttics. J. M. Smucker's sales, earnings up for third quarter CHARLES I. ADKINS ORRVILLE, Ohio {AP) - J.M. Smucker Co., which makes jellies and jams, reports a 7 percent mcrease m thrrd-quarter earnings and a 10 percent increase in sales. Smucker said it earned $6.7 million, or 23 cents a share, for the three-month period which ended Jan. 31 compared with earnings of $6.2 million, or 21 cents per share for the same period last year. ' Conservation J(entucky firm to establish Cellular essay contest phone service in Meigs County _. deadline near • WAS 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME SL.................... $19,450 $17,079.76 ' • Flash yellow, automatic trans., air, 4 cyl., AMIFM cassette. 1991 Chevrolet S·IO Pl<kup 4X4.-.......... SI.O $12,750.00 Apple red, 5 ap. trana., 4.3 litre V-6, aluminum wheels, AMIFM caBI., roll bars. V-6, AMIFM ca11., auto., charcoal, 6-way power seat. 1991 Bravada $2~14 $21,978.31 leather trim, Towing Package, maroon, air, auto. ~ "" " " ,t I 110 f-"-' 1 ~ - 1~1 rrii if_.,._, um (f),q't)~, .., ... . DEER- Eric Smith, 10, son of Tim and Karen Smith of Chester, is showo with the five-point buck he downed during tbe recent bow-hunting season. 5ATUROA1 6 Sl/NOAY. NI GIIT rtm'IEIUIDIU'*~ Mr!! IJfl lm Tim' FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY lltDioiT ~~;~A IM " '"'' 1• V.l' ' COLONY THEATRE .. ~~~~AI~ Mil"([~ ' M" '' _, February 23, 1992 Moving in and out of the company's hottest se.a t GALLIA ODOT WORKERS • These local Obio Departmeot or Transportation employees worked togetber to make Gallia County tbe 1991 "County or the Year" in ODOT's District 10. From left in front are Steve Smith, Charlie :Russell, Superintendent Jeff Phillips, Terry SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Section D 2.8 V.S, air, 5 a peed, Tahoe, black, AMIFM cassette. 1992 S·IO SWB....................... $11,027 $10,022.63 V·6 2.8, 5 speed, Tahoe, air, AM/FM cassette, blue/silver. 1992 5·10 EL .......................... $9,284 $8,817.44 2.5 4 cyl., 5 speed, Railey Wheels, charcoal. 1992 5·10 LWB........................$13,019 $11,749.23 V.S, 4.3 air, auto., Tahoe, AMIFM casatta, red/sliver. 1992 S·IO Blazer..................... $21,938 $19,795.29 4 Door, loaded, V6, 4.3, aulo., white. •ALL REBATES TO DEALER •TAXES AND TITLE NOt INCLUDED *GMC SMART LEASE · ATHENS - A Kentucky firm pljiDS 10 establish Cellular One telep_lione service in Athens ,County ani! four neighboring coWtties. F.•.arm FlQShes Cellular 10 of Lexi~gton,. Ky: , has leased space on Oh10 UmvefSIty's radio-television tower off R~dford Road and mstalled an eqmp- = • 0 baceo ·spea k ers ~ name d -iJyEDWARDM. VOLLBORN some 20 persons attended the pro• Gama Extenstion Agent gram that featured a satellite broad· . GALLIPOLIS. Tbe annual Gal- cast from West Virginia Universitl'a County Spring Tobacco Produc- ty. el meeting at Hannan Trace High Private pesticide applicator test~c"hool is scheduled for Tuesday, ing is scheduled for Monday , F<t>ruary 25. March 2, 1992 lit the Senior Citi: The event will start at 7:30p.m. zens Center near Gallipolis. Per{J8st year there was a record crowd. sons planning to take the test Main speaker will be Tom should plan to arrive between 3 and Hutchins from Rickard Seeds, 6 p.m. in otder to have time to · nchester, Ky. complete testing prior to 7 p.m. , Hutchins worked with F. w. Some 35 persons have either Rickard, founder or Rickard Seeds, attended the training session at for several years prior to taking Hannan Trace High School or Q'11er the top management position. stopped at the Extension Office for 'File company has a strong record study materials. It is not too late to oT•introducing improved varieties stop for study materials and prer:!{ Burley tobacco. The company pare for the March 2 testing. r~ently introduced pelleted seed Due to mail problems related to f'br "float" plant production . the new address system, we missed ijutchins has several years experi· a· few people at the earlier private Ofll:e with float plant production . pesticide recertification sessions. He was one of the first to promote We will be offering a final session the "undercut" system of pulling at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 2, for vl!mts from conventional beds. tliose who need their cards renewed ; "The primary focus for Tues- this spring. daY's session will be variety selecTbe Janlllll)' blend price for 3.5 tiOn and curing quality IObacco. We percent butterfat n\ilk delivered to . YLill also cover Odat plant produc- planu in Zone 3 was $13.:48 per . tic~)~, tobllcco market outlook, and hundred. This compares to a low · ~w ways to house tobacco. January 1991 blend price of $ll.4S Jllitchina Ia very easy to listen to per hundred the Minnesota·Wisait!l very enth!ISiastiC about IObacco consin price series fell 39 cents in ptoducllon. Plan to attend! Janlllll)' and 38 cents in December. ;,_~ reminder for the r:n~nthly Only two states, New Mexico and uqto Valley Sheep A!SOC!auon on Delaware showed production ~day, Februaly 24. This will be increases of more than 4 percent p!imarily 1 business meeting with · for 1991. TWenty two states have · an agenda on seven! coming activ· eatecorized as "no significant ides to be discussed. Last month chaoge" between 1990 and 1991. ' il ment ~uilding at the site. The fmn has h1red Mercury CommumcaBy Constance S. White tions of Jackson, Miss., to establish GalliaSWCD and operate the sernce. GALLIPOLIS - This year's high Tammy Murphy, spokeswoman school conservation essay contest for Mettury Communications, said has had a lot of interest topic the Federal Communications Com- has dealt with forestry andThe forestry m~!on has given Cellular 10 permiSSton 10 operate m a five-county concerns in your own county. This area, including Perry, Hocking, was intended to give students local Vinton, Athens and Meigs. She ' information that was more readily said the FCC allows two carriers in available. The deadline for students to a designated rural service area. have their essays submitled 10 the The other area company is lndeGallia Soil and Water Conservation pendent Cellular Network . The Dislrict ornce is February 28. Athens County Regional Planning The Gallia SWCD is located on Commission recently approved a th e Spring Valley at 529 lot split allowing this company to Jackson Pike, RoomPlaza 308C, Galbuild a tower near Coolville. lipolis. If you have any further Lindell Agee, southeast regional manager for Mercury Cornmunica- questions please contact our office by calling 446-8687. Continued on D-8 HONORED ·Vickie Bragg, Licensed Practical Nurse with Western Medical Services, has been named' Employee or the Month. She was selected from among 500 employees for tbe bonor, based upon her outstanding record of service to the client and patient. VIckie, a native of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., has worked as an LPN for three years. She currently resides in GallipoUs Ferry witb ber busband Leonard Bragg. She is a graduate or Buckeye Hills Career Center, earning her degree in nursing in 1989. She is the daughter of, Harrison and Opal Woodrum of Hamlin, West Virginia. In recognition or her achievemen4 she was presented an engraved plaque by Tom Ruprecht, Columbus Western Medical Services Affiliate Owner. Engraving on the plaque acknowledges her for performing duties ''with the utmost diligence, compassion, and sincerity.'' Truitt assumes Buckeye Rural Electric position WALTER TRUfiT GALLIPOLIS • Walter V. Truitt, Jr., assumed duties as executive vice president and general manager . of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., on Januaty I, 1992. Truitt was executive vice president and general manager of Aileen Electric Cooperative, Aiken, S. C., before assuming the Gallipolis post. He has more than 18 years experience in the rural elecaic program, including the complete responsibility for operation of a 500 megawatt generation, transmission, and distribution system in Alaska. He was also responsible for the development of a power supply · ageney in the State of Connecticut. Other positions include general m~er of rural electric systems in Illinots and Florida; senior manaaement consultant for the National Rural Electric Cooperatives, Washington, D. C.; power plant engineer II • and maintenance l{lanagcr tor sev- of Florida. Truiu resides on a farm with his eral flll1ls in the chemical industry. Truitt earned two master of father, Walter V. Truitt, Sr., and 14 business degrees as well as a B. A. year -old son Brian, in Patriot He degree in industrial also has two other sons, Jeffrey. a management/management science junior at the U.S. Naval Academy, from the University of South Flori- Annapolis, Md., and Kendall, a da. His under~uate work was in sophomore attending the Universicivil engineermg at the University ty of South Carolina. Kautz attends training program IIPION, Ind.· A Meigs County man was among 45 new sales representatives who attended an onentation program sponsored by Pioneer Hi- Bred International, Inc. Bill Kautz of Pomeroy was recently appointed a sales represen· tative by ~oneer. The orientation program is designed 10 familiarize Kautz with the Colltpany's busi· ness operation, said Joe Green, training manager. '·'This program gives the new : reps an opponunity to see, hear and • ask questions about the company. It . will'provide them with a founda- ! lion to start their efforts as a sales • rep for Pioneer; Green said. : Computer usage, product infor- : ma(ion and accounting practices • were among the subjects coveml in ·~ the program that Kautz ~. • �Laser proving its worth in new treatment procedures Rockets hits northern Israel after Israelis withdraw By MOHAMMED SALAM Associated Press Writer YATER, Lebanon- Israeli troops and tanks withdrew Friday from two U.N.-policed villages they invaded to halt rocket attacks, but a new volley struck northern Israel, killing a child. Shiite Muslim guerriUas flocked back to the· villages of Kafra and Yater shortly after the Israel withdrawal, although Israeli gunners kept up relentless artillery ftre with 155mm howitzers. "It's ttue that they (the Israelis) have sanitized the two villages, but the Hezbollahis are coming back and they're already sening up positions there." said a U.N. officer in south Lebanon, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity. A day earlier, the Israe li tank force broke through U.N. peacekeeping barricades and moved into the villages, just north of the security zone Israel set up in Lebanon in 1985 to guard against cross-border raids. ' The deve lopmeniS were the latest in a violent week that included an Arab attack on an army camp inside Israel, Israeli air strikes on suspected PLO bases in south Lebanon, the Israeli assassination of the leader of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, and a Palestinian's stabbing on Friday of four Jews, one fatally, in the ·Israeli town of Kfar Sava. The United States said the next round of Middle East peace talks, scheduled for Monday in Washington, was still on track. In a Katyusha rocket strike on northern Israel, a 5-year-old girl was IC!lled and four other people were wounded when a rocket fell on the Granat Hagalil collective fann . Farm residents said the child had been running toward her father as he returned from work. "The lillie daughter shouted 'Daddy, Daddy! ' and ran toward him . Exactly at that moment the Katyusha fell," said Mayor Yossi Goldberg of nearby Metulla, !rllnslating the story from wimesscs and shaking his head. Before the collective farm was hit, the commander of the Israeli force, identified only as Col. Y, suggested that the Israeli push to knock out Katyusha rocket launchers had been a success. "The operation went exactl y according to plan and according to the timetable," he told Israeli army radio. " The targets were hit just as we wanted them to be." lsraeh artillery fire rained down on He zbollah posi tions aflcr th e fann was hiL The casualties of the Israe li incursion stood at two Israeli soldiers and four Shiite guerrillas lulled and 37 people wounded, includin~ eight U.N. peacekeepers, seven FiJians and a Nepalese. Thousands of villagers had fled the fighting in southern Lebanon. On Friday, the radio station of Israel's proxy militia broadcast assurances that res idents could come home " provided you do not allow terrorists to return." After the Israeli pullback, hundreds of bearded gunmen wearing HezboUah's !rllditional black head· bands filtered back to Yater and Kafra from lemon and olive groves they hid in during the Israeli raid. Houses were blackened from the exterior and punctured by gaping holes caused by shellftre. Not one house appeared to have escaped damage. Six cars lay smoldering in the main street, pulverized by tank tracks and shellfue. Snipers on hilltops in the nearby security zone targeted roads lead· ing to and from the two villages, apparently to harass guerrillas. One bullet hit a car belonging to The Associated Press car as it rolled into Kafra. The driver and this correspondent escaped unharmed. Yater suffered as much damage as Kafra. Four bloated cows lay dead in Yater's main square and olive trees around it were destroyed. Ali Sweid, 56, said he h•d with his cow and its calf in a cave during the fighting. "Now I want out," he said. ALONG THE FENCE - An Israeli soldier points bls weapon towards Lebanon as his unit patrols the Israeli-Lebanese border Saturday. Shiite Muslim guerr~las ignored a truce appeal ' LONDON (AP) - Author Salman Rushdie. whose second marriage collapsed after he was forced into hiding by an Iranian death threat, has a new girlfriend and plans to remarry soon, sources close to Rushdie said Friday. British news reports said the woman is a poet. Scotland Yard asked that her name not be released for security reasons. w1th kmves convoy killing Hezbollah and a;.;es kill I Muslim militants and Israeli forces tJ ade rocket and ar~llery barrages on both s1des ol the Israeli-Lebanon border Thousands of Lebanese !lee their homes Sheik Abbas Musaw1 three lsraeh sold lets at an lr-:M- army camp near the SUNDAY PUZZLER See ·Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 as l1ghl1n9 escalates. West Bank ACROSS Israeli secvrily I zone Searches for bargain s 6 Sandarac tree 10 Fasten lighlly 14 Bea Arthur role A tank-led Israeli force ,.....~ smashes through a United Nations barncade and storms two south Lebanon v•Hages lookmg lor Shute Muslim~"===~ 25 mlfs ~ 25 km AP!T. Dean Caple New Israeli barrage, warnings, after raid fails to halt Shiite rockets By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer GRANOT HAGALIL, IsraelIs raeli gunners fired aga in mto southern Lebanon and a comman der threatened to stage another search-and-destroy mission after Shiite guerrillas renewed rocket barrages, which claimed at least one life. The missile attac ks on northern Israel resumed Friday after Israeli forces withdrew to their self-proclaimed "security wne" in southem Lebanon. A day earlier, Israel punched through U.N. lines in Lebanon to seek Katyusha rocket launchers. A week of escalati~ violence has raised questions about prospects for U.S.-organized Middle East peace talks, but the Bush administration expects all parties to be hack in Washington on Monday. The Shiite rocket attacks are in revenge for an Israeli air strike in southern Lebanon last Sunday that killed Abbas Musawi, leader of the pro-Iranian HczboUah . The New York Times reponed today that Israel had decided on Musawi 's assassination months ago but postponed ac tion to avoid inter- fering with U.N. efforts to free Wes tern hostages. It quoted unnamed Israeli officials as saying they renewed th e de cision after recent Shiite attacks on Israel. Hc zbollah ' s spiritual guide, Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, was quoted as urging Muslim fighters to stop their rocket attacks if Israel stopped shelling villages. The Times also reported th at two U.N. offtcials would be sent immediately to Lebanon and Israel. On Friday, a 5-year-old girl died from injuries suffered from a missile hitting at Granat Hagalil, a collective farm in northern Israel, two miles from the Lebanese border. It was the ftrst known death in Israel fro m five days in Hazbollah rocket attacks. "The little daughter shouted 'Dadd y, Daddy!' and ran toward him . Exactly at th at moment the Katyusha fell," said Yossi Goldberg, the mayor of nearby Metulla. The child, identified as Avia Elizada, died in a hospital. Her father, Yossi, was among four people injured in the attack. Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, Israel's northern commander. was quoted on Israel radio warning Hezbollah guerrillas to stop the attacks or risk another Israeli mcursion into southern Lebanon. "They should listen to the screams of the (Shiite) villagers who lost their homes and understand that the IDF (Israel Defense Force) has only used a very small pan of its power," Mordechai said. Israel has suggested its raid Thursday into th e southern Lebanese villages of Kafra and Yater to knock out rocket bases was a success. Three dozen tanks were involved in the assault. Israel has vowed to keep up its strikes against the Shiite Muslim guerrillas as long as the rocket attacks continue. At least two Israeli soldiers and four Shiite guerrillas were killed during the incursion, and 37 people were wounded, including eight U.N. peacekeepers. Thousands of villagers had fled the fighting in southern Lebanon. But on Friday, the radio station of Israel' s proxy militia in southern Lebanon broadcast assurances that residents could come home "provided you do not allow terrorists to return." Both villages were signficantly damaged by Israeli ftre. 19 21 22 23 Cylindrical Mud Detest Platforms 24 Pen c1l rubbers 26 Stale 28 Most fng1d 29 Buller square 30 W11ly remarks 32 Pursues 33 Kansas Senator 34 Falsehood 35 SluggiSh 37 Auct1on word 39 Dons 40 Amount owed 41 German 1111e 42 Apothecary's weight 44 Balanced 46 Pel1l10ns 47 Ascend 48 Narrow. flat board 50 Gave 52 Household pels 53 That thing 55 "Family -" 57 Spielberg alien 58 Defeat ullerty 59 Knocks 60 Mother 62 Short sleep 64 Tardy 66 Agave plant 68 Hosp. assl 69 Saucy 70 Temporary bed 71 Vehicles 73 "- , She Wrote·· 75 Band of color 77 North or South 78 Hawaiian greeting 80 Wearies 81 Japan ending 82 Purifies 84 Equals 60 seconds 86 Eagles' nests 87 Pledge 89 Possesses 92 Marks leM by wounds 95 Lock of hai r 98 Rodents 99 Pressing 101 Christian festival 103 Winter 2 Harb1nger 3 Public speakers 4 Footllke part 5 Stalk 6 Early morn 7 Free 8 War god 9 Retre ats precipitation 104 H1gh card 105 Woody plant 106 Selemum symbol 107 Newley ID 108 Supercilious person 110 Ch1nese pagoda 111 Coroner: abbr. 11 2 Sow 113 Propel oneself through water 11 5 Lellerman ID 117 "- Peaks" 119 Gem weight· abbi 120 Burn 121 Synopses of plays 124 Ginger 126 See 127 Indigent 128 Oar 130 "- of Fools" 132 Shade 133 Booty 134 Su1lable 135 Morays 137 Danish measure 139 Abstract being 140 Dispatched 10 Unsound 11 Heanng organs 12 Consumed 13 - Mans 14 Masculine 15 Succor 16 Unservi ceable 17 "A Streetcar Named - .. 18 Chem•cal compound 20 God of love 23 Stup1d person 25 Halt 27 Ch1ef 28 Male swans 31 Soft mud 33 Legal document 36 Whitman or . Disney 38 Extremely terrible 40 Piece for two 41 Strikes 43 Post 45 Sofa 46 GymnastiC feats 47 Transported w1lh delight 49 Athletic group 51 Scandin avian 141 Mi ss Garbo 52 Calling 143 - irae 53 Peruv1an lnd1 an 145 Remick or Horsley 146 Bent down 148 Conundrums 150 Begs 152 Bank employee 153 Farm structure 154 Irish Gaelic 156 Goat 157 Ram and ha•l 158 Box 159 Goose feathers 160 Prophets DOWN 1 "The 39 - " 54 South A fr~c an Dutch 56 Stammered 59 Portray. dep1c1 60 Burrowing ammat 61 The sweetsop 63 Advance in rank 65 Great Lake 67 Fed. agcy. 69 "Magnum. - ·· 70 GIVe approval 72 Thin shps of wood 74 .. _ Kildare·· 76 Concerning 77 Docks 79 Southern black bird 83 Su11 85 One who charges h1gh 1n1eres1 86 Carney and Garfunkel 87 English baby r=========-~~=========-r:========T-======== carriage 88 Speed contest 89 Thai man 90 Reply 91 Beer mug 92 Casp1an or Baltic 93 "- Camera" 94 Equally 96 wash cycle 97 H1t hard 100 Earth goddess 102 Quarrels 105 Hard-wood tree 109 Storage 11 : compartments 112 DISCharged a gun 113 Highlander 114 Charted 116 Mine vein 118 Okinawa seaport 120 Comfort 121 Chimney carbon 122 Disconcerted· colloq 123 Winter vehtcle 125 126 127 129 Plunder Door frame part Body of water Lamb's pen name 131 Parer 132 Exams 133 Condescending look 134 Enthusiasm 136 Clan 138 B~rds' homes 140 Barracuda .. 141 R1ver in Arizorta 142 Danish island 144 Health resorts 147 Bullring cry 148 Tear 149 Opp. of NNE 151 Before 153 Spielberg tO 155 - garde ., The Nasrallahs took refuge in a windswept parkin~ lot under an unfmished building m the impoverished Shiite village of Siddiqine, I !{2 miles west of Yater and one of the few Hezbollah strongholds in the area. There are about 100 empty apartments in the nearby town of Qana, bul t)le NasraUahs and other refugees arc shunned there because th ey are blamed for allowing Hezbollah to use the area as a springboard for auacks. Most of the Shiite-dominatcd south suppons the secular, Syrianbacked Amal movement, which opposes auacks on Israel. Nasrallah, 52, said there was tittle the pe<~ple of Yater could do to keep lhc: guerriUas from setting up ,. • • -- ~ Srour, said the townspeople are "against all militias .... We're afraid the fighting will hit us as weU." Reporters found the same attitude in other towns and villages angry at being hammered in retatiation for rocket auacks they do not condone. Srour and his family were packed and ready to flee if the fighting flared again. The majority of an estimated 3,000 Hezbollah fighters now in the south come from the eastern Bekaa Valley or .the northem fringe of the soulhc:m panhandle. In the port city of 'I)re. west of the combat zone, a Shiite theology school sponsored by the Beirutbased Higher lalamic Shiirt Counshof.we•re not Hezbollahis," he cil has become home for 250 said. "But there was nothing we refugees who fled villases hit by could do when lhc: fighters came. If Israeli sheUfue. we'd tried to stop them, they'd A 39-year-old woman, Saada have accused us of being Israeli Bazieh, lay on a sponge mattreSs agents, or worse.'' about to bear her eighlh child in lhC "We pay both ways," he sald, 16-by·9·foot room she shared with his eyes brimming with tears. ''We 21 other refugeea. were displaced and now we're "Oh Oodl Please halt my being punished and neglected by agony!" she cried. "Take me to our neighbors. you and let's not have another A Qana ~esident, mechanic Ali homeless child!" .. --·· • y ·' •• ,..... Fiercely partisan Maltese go to polls Villagers stuck between Israeli~ and guerrillas By MOHAMMED SALAM Associated Press Writer TYRE, Lebanon - Abdel Rahman Nasrallah, with his wife and nine children. fled the fighting last week in their villase of Yater. Now their temporary home is an abandoned parking lot in a nearby village. Like many of the 10,000 Lebanese driven from their homes in south Lebanon, Nasrallah and "his family feel caught in the middle of a conflict they are powerless to halt. Many more of the region's half-million people are also prepar· ing to flee, fearing more fighting between Shiite Muslim guerrillas and Israel. The nonh of Lebanon has been largely 'quiet s~ die f'ragi!t peace thai has seuJed Slnct the CIVil war ended in 1990. But in the south. long a flash· poini of violence, the peace has yet to take hold, Even Beirut, all but wrec:ked by lhc: civil war, is seen by the ~efuaeea as a safe haven. Israeli troopS last week stormed Ya!Air jut north of Israel's self· dccl~ security zol)e, searching for IIJC'I'Iillat ol Hezbolllh, or l'arty •o1 Ood, who have been firing rock· . ets iniD northern lsnle!. By tbe Auoclated Press it is only a procedure, it can't be and obvious. It failed as a death The laser is proving its worth in patented and so has no profit ray. gall bladder surgery and a number appeal to drug companies who One can build a laser that will of cancers, including the prostate. have to spend millions to obtain kill, even kill a ballistic missile. But one of the most dramatic, if federal approval. But despite Star Wars, practicalistill experimental, procedures is Nevertheless, "in medicine you ties dictate that such a high-powphotodynamic therapy, or PDT. have many procedures coming ered laser be limited. "You inject apatient with a cer- along. It 's really mushroomed in The perfect environment for lain dye," Maiman says. "The dye the last 10 years and producing an such a weapon is space, where the circulates in the body and in about amazing revolution in therapy ... For aunosphere of oxygen and nitrogen 48 hours it tends to accumulate a while we talked about the laser and hydrogen atoms will not preferentially in cancer cells. One being a solution looking for a prob- impede and attenuate the beam. So all one has to do is send such of the prop,erties of the dye is its !em. I did a talk some years back instability. ' and I titled it 'Problems Found."' a power sowce, which now oceuUnder a laser light the dye Almost anything the transistor pies severa l buildings on Eanh , decomposes rapidly, emitting as it can do, the laser can do better, if into space. And not just one power does a very reactive fonn of oxy- not always cheaper, says Anthony source, but many. gen which kills the cancer cells. Demaria, physicist with United It was human nature in the Cold There is one transitory side Technologies. In the wings is a War to visualize usin$ the laser to effect. Because it accumulates in laser disc for home television, more destroy, and it is an Bid to guiding the skin, the patient becomes sensi· sharp and pure and reliable than the bombs and artillery shells. tive to sunlight and has to avoid it rv tapes. Asked about his sense of sarisfor a couple or weeks to avoid sunIn fac~ the laser has been put to faction over the laser's exploits, burn. A new dye may eliminate work 10 repair the integrated tran· inventor Maiman says: even that inconvenience. sister circuits built by the electron"It's just amazing to see what's But the same affinity for skin ics industry. happened. It also gives me some makes ilespeeiaUy effective in skin Wherever one turns there is a satisfaction to see that the one cancers. Maiman has seen the laser waiting. In the clothing indus- place where people said it was results. A nose that would have had try, says Banolini, manufacturers gowg to be useful was as a to be amputated emerged from the learned that lasers could lay out the weapon, and that has not come to James Snodgrass, Richie Blankenship and Keith PROJECT UNDERWAY -Students in tbe procedure totally cancer-free and patterns for clothes on the earcfuUy pass ... The opposite end is really Hunt, who have been assisted in tbe project by welding class at Meigs High School are repairnormal. An ear that would have stacked textiles. Now they not only successful. I get a lot of satisfaction Geor~e Wright, kneeling in the background. ing the iron fence around the mini-park in required drastic surgery was lay out the pattern, but they cut seeing that happen because I used Lookmg on are Susan Clark, president or the Pomeroy. The project is a joint effort between relieved of iiS cancer and totally them to precision as weD. to be put on the defensive. Pomeroy Merchants Association and Scott Dilthe class and the Pomeroy Merchants Associanormal. In Canada, dental surgeons are "I was at a party where I met lon, a member of Pomeroy V~Jage Council. tion, with assistance from the Village or "Jt•s sort of like a magic bul- using lasers to do root canal work Bette Davis and someone told her I Pomeroy. Pictured are students in the class, let," Maiman says, "because you virtually pain free. The red-lit had come up withn the first laser ' end up killing only the cancer cells probe deftly destroys the nerv es and she said how did it feel being because that is the only place the and slerilizes as it goes. responsible for the ftrst death ray or dye is... The laser speeds up the laying something like that. I was a little "Now they've used it success- of sewer pipe and does it more taken aback. "It wasn'tthc first time I had EDITOR'S NOTE - The Miami cop who has lived since without warrants. They work with fully in the bladder, which they can accurately. The pitch at which the water is so polluted that police 1974 with his wife, Eleanor, and a crowbars and a pewer drill, rippin g get to with a scope, and more pipe is laid is crucial. If it is too heard somethm g like that, but I divers refuse to swim in it to look crew of cats on the " American apart pan eling and crawling recently certain types of lung can- steep, the water will flow 100 fast hadn't come up with a good for murder weapons. Animals Eagle," an aging wooden through bulkheads. Last year, the cer, particularly in the bronchial to carry its burden of solids. No answer. To her credit, before the " river rats" found more than 1,520 tubes which they can reach with a longer do pipe teams have to dig party was over, she sought me out sacrificed to the gods of Santeria schooner. "About five or six people a pound s of cocaine thi s way, bronchoscope. It'sexciting... extensive trenches so the surveyors and said, 'I think I did a disservice noat on the surface, and tons or week come down to the river," according to agent Bill Olejasz. "It's been used to treat a certain can set up their transits to define to you . Scientists come up with toxic muck on the bottom make it "In other ports they don't even type of brain tumor. You have to the pitch. Now they can usc a their ideas and it's up lO society as difficult for the big freighters to says Bonner, grinning as he board the ships anymore. They do open up the skull in those cases but portable laser to sight the proper to how they arc applied.' " negotiate the busy channel. But describes the scene. ~ ·once I saw a woman wade in. it electronically. But we can't risk nevertheless with regular surgical pitch and dig a trench only big Maiman says she had pan of the however foul the Miami River may be, it remains an imporlaDt She takes off all her clothes, throws that here," Olejasz says, fighting techniques, you would do too much, enough to accept the length of pipe.. answer, but that the other part is vein or commerce and plans are them way into the river, and then nausea as he pokes through rotting damage to the brain or eaU it inop- Now one team digs a shan trench, that even toclay he docs not know another lays the pipe along the of anyone, even by accident, who afoot to transform it into another rubs a live chicken all over her. rice and bilge water on a Haitian erable.'' Then someone else kills the chickfreighter. " If we stopped for two Maiman emphasizes that the laser beam and a third fills in ·while has been killed by a laser. South Florida tourist attraction. en. Now the girl's naked in the weeks, word would get back to the procedure is experimental and has a ne sh0n trc h · d "The so-called death ray didn 't . bbean and we'd be flooded w nc IS ug. all Carl water, the chicken is floating away, By MICHAEL WARREN not been approved by the Food and Then, of course, the laser's great re Ycome to pass. 1t tumed OUito and I'm thinking, 'Let's go get the with drugs.'' Drug Administration. And because shortcoming was both predictable be a healing ray instead.'' Associated Press Writer MIAMI - From a distance it chicken, we'll eat the damn thing!' Thewith international on trade Haiti has embargo quieted the looked like a large coconut floating " dockyards, where ship captains and Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice lazily on the oily water under the Bonner' s joking about the eatpalm trees. It (limed out to have in!(. Althoul\h he's seen manatees, petty thieves have come together powerboooltr. outstretched claws. alligators and eels in the water, for years to buy and sell hot mer- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Reor Axle: Spiral goa.-. wllh LEGAL NOTICE The bloated, headless body of a nothing that touches it is fit for chandise. Freighters that once no apln dlllwenllal. STATE OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO 2111192 chicken had been tossed into the human consumption, not with raw sailed for Haiti overloaded with DEPARTMENT OF TheGallla-MelgoCommu· Front Axle: To be ootid bar TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENTOF polluted current as an appeal to the human waste gushing from sewage stolen bicycles and broken refrigernltyAcllon Agency JTPA pro- conotruction wtldtd aiMI Columbut, Ohio mANSPORTAnoN oecUono; whtell11n Mglt gods. pipes and plenty of toxic sediment ators stand empty now. gram Ia comm Itteel to equa I F1 b Cotumbua, Ohio 7 1182 This is fine to Capt. Bob Barr, ruary • Fobruary 7, 1112 Such sights are common on the opportunflles for Ill appli- loft or right (not lou thon The county says 614,000 cubic 17'') ooclllation total (nol Contrect Salta Contrect Iaiii cants, participants and em· Miami River, where animal sacri- yards of sludge coats the bottom, president of Florida Marine Towle11 lhon 32 dog.). Legal Copy No. 82·174 Legal Copy No. 82-187 pfoyees ln all facets of Its fices share cr~wded waters with which was only about 15 feet down ing, who says the Haitian traders UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT oparallons; and where dell· Tandem Drlvo: OocllloUng STG-oDOP (6) colorful Haitian freighters and to begin with. It forces the biggest give river traffic a bad name. otoal box ucUon claneles are noted to lake weldod Sealed proposal• will be BRZ·270C (1) "There's an awful lot of good with oil tight houolng mammoth cargo ships. freighters to go out only 80 percent affirmative acllon to correct Staled proposal• will be people on the riv er, " says Barr, received at lhe olftco ol lhe received Winding from the edge of the full to avoid running aground. at lilt office of tha such deficiencies. In addl· 20''x8 aproclcet drive Director of the Ohio Director ol the Ohio lion, Ills our policy 10 recruit, choln 1.25. he chain-smoking cigarettes as Everglades, past downtown "You're leaving a lot of cargo De~aJtmeContl ol TranoDepartment of Trana- hire and .pro mole in oll Job Tireo: 14:00 x 24, 10 ply on paces the top deck of the 3,000-ton Mia mi' s skyscrapers and QUI to behind. That would be a lot of po a on, umbuo, Ohio, portaUon, Columbuo, Ohio, elasalflcallona wllhoul re· 10" rlmo; rlmo to be Biscayne Bay, the 4.5-mile channel gravy," says Teo A. Babun Jr., Rio Miami, which eases through unlll 10 '00 A.M., Ohlo Ill 10 00 AM Ohl 0 gard to race, color, religion, lnterchangoeblt. Standard Time, Tueedav, un : · ·• is the mother vein of a city devoted founder of the Miami River Marine drawbridges with inches to spare. national origin, oeK (tKcapl SIHrlng: HydroetoUc; mini· Even top tug captains at other March 10, 1892 lor lm· Standard Time, Tueaday, where mum turning rodi,. 24'4". to water. Group, which is pressuring the U.S aex Is a bona Ode provements In: March 10, 11V2 lor lmports find the river too narrow, Frame: ArllculoUon (miniIt's also a vein of commerce that Army Corps of Engineers to dredge occupational quallllcatlon), Alheno, Galllo, Hocking, provemonts In: mum 20 dag.) right or left Barr says. "We put them on a tug generated $2.4 billion in trade last the waterway for the first time in Melga, Monroe, Morgan, Galli• County, Ohio lor age, polllieal allllllllion or oectlon weldtd unll11.50: for a tryout on the river and they Noble, VInton, Wuhln!llon improving aecUon GAL-7110- beliefs, handicap, (provided X 11.50". 30 years. year. Counti .. and olher vorfout 5.32, State Routt 780 In physical llmllalfon does nol Moldbo1rd: Type 17" rodlua But finding a home for the come back and say, 'No thanks."' Most of the river is walled off routu ond oocllona by Guyon Townohlp, by prevent job performance), or w'hydraullc power ohllt; The ti ghte st spot is the 2nd by warehouses and shipyards and waste has proved difficult, particuapplying retro-ronecllvalaat grading, drolnlng, povlng citizenship. power Ult cyllndtrl, most Miamians consider it mainly larly since it has been known to Avenue drawbridge. When a tug dry povement morklng with uphalt concrete on a Ills our policy to take af- (2) 12'x24"x75". developed engine trouble in catch fire when exposed to the suban inconvenience when they conmaterial for center nnoa, bltumlnouo aggr~g~to bote firmalive action toenaure that Circle: Outsldt dlometor 50" all training programs and all wlatructuol otHI oecUon ond by lnolllllng • culvert. sider it at all, usually as they stew tropical sun. Nearby landfills are December 1990, the Rio Miami lanelinll and edge linn. crunched the bridge's south span. personnel acllona such as Project Longlh: 0.00 lnt Pro(oct Lenglll: 750.00 inside air-conditioned cars behind fillmg up already, and the Environhardened tooth ; or 0.00 mlln. 1111 or 0.142 mil•. rate of compenullon, ben&- flame Repairing it took six months, mental Protection Agency has an open drawbridge. hydraulic control 360 Length: Varlouo 1•1 Work Length: t, 155.00 flts, transfers, promotions, degrH. Those who love the river, revel blocked the Corps' plan to dump $278,000 and provided more orWork layolls and termination• are varlouo mil•. lln-1111 01 0.218 milt. ammunition for Babun's plans to T.. hoped, wtldtd in its people: the bwly tugboat cap- the muck offshore. administered without regard Drowbor: Pavement Width: variM. PIYtmtnl WldUt: 20 !eeL conolrucUon convert all the drawbridges to tunMeanwhile, the river is so full tains and dockyard capitalists, the Bidding on thla project Ia Bidding on lhla pro(ect It to rau, color, religion , na· Blade Ronge:6'X6.88"xU". Lilt above laid-back houseboaters and even of fecal coliform bacteria that nels, at more than $65 million each. rootrlclod to Oloodvantaged rntrlctod to Dloodvantaged lionel origin, oeK, ago, potlll· ground 11 ; pitch onglo as Bonner says he and the other 90 Buolnllt Enterprloeo Buoln111 Enterprl111 cal afflllallon or beliefs, degrn; bonk culling the followers of the Afro-Catholic police divers refuse to search it for ongle -~ DBE 1 (DBEt) certlfled • DBEo ln handicap, (provided physical DO degree; cutting depth 1 reli gion of Santeria, who keep evidence, unless it's a gun used in or so river dw ellers hope any (DBE1 ) ce rtlfl... • accordance with the Sur-n occordance wiUt the Sur- , lfmllallon does not prevent 35". garbage crews busy hauling an the killing of a poli ce officer. changes will leave a place for them face Tranoportallon Unl· lace TronoportaUon Uni- job performance), or c111zen· Controlo: Hydroullc. on the river. There aren't many form Ralocallon average or 48 decapitated chickens That's what happened last June. Aulotance form Relocation Aaolotanco ship. Culling width 46"; "I sent one fellow in and he places left in Miami where free- Act ol 1887, ond 48 CFR, Act ol 1817, and 48 CFR, Ills our policy_to lake sf· Scarifier: from the water each month. mounted behind front spirited people can sit back, listen Port 23 1 nc()qualllled to bld Part 23 ond qualified to bid !Irmalive action to enourelhal wh..ro w/5 ohonka. River life is entertainment to came down with a rash. He missed Bill Bonner, a crotchety, retired two weeks of diving and he had to to Jimmy Buffeu sing about Mar- wlth COOT under Chaf.tar wllh ODOT under Choptor alllralnlng programs and all Cab: ROPS wlllnltd glut; ol the Ohlo Rev ltd 5525 ol tho Ohlo Rovlud personnel actions such as (1) 40,000 BTU hiller; (2) go to a dermatologist," says Sgt. garitaville and watch manatees 5525 Cod Code. rate of compenutlon, ben... dtlroater lana; front ond Steve Travis of the Miami Police swim by without worrying about T:~ Ohlo Department ol Tho Ohio Deportment of flta, tranafer• , promollona , what the neighbors think. reor wlpwo; lnoldt mlrrllf; Marine Patrol. "Just the average Tranoportadon hereby noti· Tranoportation hereby noll· layolls and termlnollons ore air ouopenolon 11a1; gun used in a robbery is not worth lin all blddtro thot It will !loa all blcldtro Utot It will admlnlalertcl wllhaul regard odjuotoblt t!Mr ptdMIII ; affirmatively lnoure that In lfflrmotlvtly lnourt that in to race, color, religion, na· cab orUculotod the risk. " wlfront any contract entered Into ony controct entered Into lionel origin, oeK, age, poll!~ The pollution is so bad that a purtulnt to thlo ad- pureuant to thlo od· cat allllltllon or beliefs, ~d jury has begun investigating Mounted in vertinmont, mlnotlty bull· vorUoemenl, mlnMlty bual- handicap or clllzenohlp. lnotrumoniiUon: lighted panel; hour motor; tts causes. Bilge water from Sexual haraaamenllo a1orm nou onterrrlooa will bt neot entorrrllll will be voltmeter; luol gauge; freighters and houseboat plumbing afforded lui opportunity to afforded lui opportunity to of aex discrimination and ortlculatlon lndlcotor; arc culprits , but the county has aubmlt bide In reeponoo to oubmlt bldo In r•ponn to ohall be cauoe for dtoctpll· engine oil I lronomlaalon thlo Invitation lnd will not lhle lnvlltllon and will not nary ocllon Including sus· acknowledged thai crumbling sewoil temp and pr111uro; • VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - b• dlacrlmlnotod ogllnot on be dlocrllnlnoltd aglinot on pension and/or removal. ers are mostly to blame. engine oll prooouro ond • David E. Gloeckner, JTPA Still, the stench didn't stop the Maltese voters driven by pa,rtisan the ground• of roco, color, lht ground8 ol race, color, Director walw temperatura. wilt havolhe overall assions even left hospital beds or notlonol origin In or notlonol origin in city in January from approving a responolblllly olodmlnfolor· Llghll: (2) hllll; (2) otop I · dgment on 11ve " conaldtratlon 1•• "" -ard. conoldtrltlon lot• ftflard. aturday to pass JU •• "MI 1 1 1 tall; (2) back-up; turn master plan that would turn abanh "Minimum woge rato1 lor n mum wage ro " or lngthoprogram. II a program olgnlll wlh-rd twitch; years of government policy t at thl• project have blln thll pro(ecl hove b11n parllclpant or applicant fnta doned shipyards and vacant lots (2) blodo llghto/ (1) rear have moved the tiny island nation dotormlned required by determined u required by he/ahe hao been dlocrlm~ 11 into a "Riverwallc" of trendy wotklng Ugh~ IfNI and ore 111 lotlhln tho IfNI end ore oet lotth In tho natedagalnotlnemploymenl, shops, restauraniS and condomini· closer to the West. oeeklng omplcymonl ond/or CapociUos: Fuel link (70) The parliamentary balloting ll'ill bld propoeal." bid prapoul." urns. g•llon•; hydroullo whether Malta moves The data oet lor The dole ••• for training wllh thla ogency, he/ (25) gollont. "I have a vision," says Babun, determine further in that direction, or ~etums ·comrl•tlon ol thla work completion ol thlo work ohe ahould Immediately Operating Wtlght: 21,000 who supports the plan. "The river, thai be 111 forth In tho ahall be ttl forth In the contact David E. Glctcltner, lbo. bidding propctll." 614·3e7·7342 or 614-992unlike most thin~s , can be all to a non-aligned policy tied more bidding proposal." I closely to nearby Libya and the Eoch bidder oholl be Each bidder oholl be 6629 lo pursue the proper Special Equipment Bact up things to all people. ' olorm; englno hood oldto; developing world. yoqulred to flle wiUt hie bid roq~lred to file with hlo bid dlserlmlnallon complaint To Tommy Sykes, who runs the vondollom prolacUon lor The most essential question for 1 certified chock or • certified chock or procedure. Big Fish, a waterside spot popular YlrOUI ftu(d fill and check voters was who best could preserve c10hler'o chock tor on c•hlor'• check lor an February 24, 1112 polnto; SMV ol9n; antlwith lawyers and bankers, as well Malta's relative prosperity and omount equal to llvo •mount oquol 10 five lrHZo; r11r tow hotch. as blue-collar workers, the river is .. p-cent ol hlo bid, but In no pwcont ol hit bid, but in no Public Notice f "ONLY MACHINES ,;'ent mor'e than lilly event more than filly a neglected resource. He jokes improving standard{) livmg. MANUFACTURED IN THE 'V. LYNN SWAIN Both the governing Nationalist thouolllld clollart, Of bond lhoueand doll~ra, Of a bond PUBUC NOTICE about the ."Victoria Hilton" across 1 U.S.A. WILL BE Tha Boord ol Olivo Party and the opposition Malta lor len per cent of hie bid, 1M ton per cent ol hie bid, the river - the abandoned Victoria CONSIDERED fide t1 red·cted payable to lhe ~rector. p~yabloiO the Director. Townohlp, Mtlao County ol Blddw must opply, on lhe Ohio, shipyards where homeless peOple Labor Party con 1 n YP I Delivery lmmoclate " will rectiYtt bldt until Ollored Time: victory. The third party contesting Blddw muot apply, ,on lhe u Trade In: (1) live m bo~cars. 7:00 o'clock P.M .... '511 dav the election, the·new Democratic proper lqrma, ., lor proper forma, lor WASCO 444 Strlll No. Sykes has said for _years that the quallllcallon at IHet ton qualllloallon al Ioiii len of March, 1882 lor . Uta 444022345. . CHESHIRE • V, Lynn Swain has been promoted from associate spot is ideal for Mtami's lona, Alternative, was ~iven little chance daya prior 10 the dalll HI tor daJ8 prior to 1111 dale oot lor purchaae ol a uted Blrldtr to aubmlt dtlalled a Parliament seat. oponlng bl• In ec-clatoot op4mfng bldt In -nllnce lrlloulaaod motor grader. chemist to assiswll chemist in lhc: planned performing arts eentet. His ' of winning apecltloatloM ol -.lprMftt With opoollloatlono aa Initial mums were not expected wlth ,Ch.pler 1511 Ohio with Chapter 5525 Ohio ollered. The aoar41 ol chemical deptirtment at the Ohio lunch guests chuckle, but lhc: idea lollowa: Monday. , Rmood Coda. · RovloadP ~ · TruaiMt r11-ll1e .._t to Valley Eleotric Corporation's is fmally gaining moJtlentum. Now before ARTICULATED In Malta, politics takes on the ' Plan• Md apiolftollllona IIIII .,,.. 11P10 _. one rl(ootany Of llllllldt. · {, , · 1 .,. ,._ . . on ftlt Ill the o.p.tmenl MOTOR GRADER Kyger Cteek·Plant according to N. even the master plan endorses dimensions of a pop ul ar nauona a.-. on ftlt In ...,.wtr-t ol Trtnlportallon and the Engine: (I) cyllndar wlilel Send blda to: PIUI ura, .. Sykes' proposal. · · • H. Tarr, plant manager. spc?n in whic~ n~ly everyone parol Tr..eportatlon 1nd the olftoo ol the Di~lr)ct Deputy hp ot 141: aooaler· SIOIO IUCOOII ld., '· But floating chickens and toxic Swain joined OVEC in 1991 as · · ucipates. Voungts not mandatoly. olftoo of the Diotrlot Dopllly Director. alior/dacalwator; dry lypo R...vlllo,OH.45771. · an associate chemist. She is a grad· muck aren:t all thi1 might 111n the Still, in !987, a stanering 97.3 Director. [ly .... ol ... '-:t The DlrooliDr ....-the air eleanor with pre· Bon ol Tn.tlll .. uate of the University of Rio stomachs of capuccino-sipping percent of eligible vo~rs cast balTho Dlreclor r•nu•·the right to rtfaol MIY •d all cllll-. Olwo Townthlp ~· Grande with a bachelor of science tourists. The channel also is a· lots. Tr11111mllllon: Full power . ~~~~ to ro(ecl ,ny Mid all, ~cit. 'ERRY WRA'i: Kalton S. Haymln, Qarlt • thlft wllh Integral torque degree in biology. Lynn and her major entry point for ille~ drugs. Voters took their place ID hour· ~ERRY WRAY, " ' oonv«<lr. Paul Ule, E~n~~ta.r• ...-. ': husband, Nlclcie, and two daughters More d)an 3S law enforcement 'de IIi g taDlrtelo ol Tr--""" Dlrtinqr ol Tr...,.,.Uon Rand811 Boetoll, tam' - .. long lines OUISI some po n S FEB, I, ~' FEa.11, 23, 1ftl Brekea: 4 wheel 1111 reside at 9079 St. Rt 218, Crown entities work the river, but only 1 1 ... ldjuollng hydraulic with (2) 11, 23; (3) 1, 310 lions early Saturdaf. . • City. Customs agents can search ,ships Dirty river still important waterway Rushdie and his second wife, American author Marianne Wiggins, separated after they were forced in to hiding following the death sentence tssued by the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, on Feb. 14, 1989. The Iranian cleric said Rushdie's book, "The Satamc Verses," blasphemed Islam and called on Muslims to kill the author. SUNDAY- WEDNESDAY Israel• helloopters atta ck ' from their own leaders Saturday and unleashed a new barrage or rockeiS against Israel, which returned the fire and warned it may stage a new incursion into sou them Lebanon. (AP Photo) Condemned writer Rushdie will wed again I : Israel-Lebanon clash chronology SATURDAY SUNDAY I Arabs armed Sunday Tlme....sentl OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel •r••.., ' ' ' Swain promoted . '' ' ' ,J ' t; w J ,l r" .. ' :l ..... ••• :,, .' ...' a:. ••. . ~·· ... ' ·,·--u .u..,....-...,, 11 ') ',. • �, Page ' D4 8 . . .~1~tt... ll () II CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to Great Buys Announcements 3 ' Announceme.nts "ffll Slnglo Bulletin, Paroonol AdJ. Box 184, Mlulllon, Ohio 44641." BAHAMA CRUISE 5 Days, 4 Nlghtt, Overbought Travll Pac:klgn, Hoell Pal~ 1 Good For t Yoar, ONL T $228/Couplol Uml!od Numbor At Thlo Price! 404·304-8233. ' Southern Loctl High SChool sophomore cluB) Is having 1 !rtiM rtllltr wHh Tuppa'rware to monty for ttMilr CIISI. Wt ~o~nd thank you for your aupport. For mo111 Info. call Aoet Yocum at 614·11411-20211 Unauached? MHI ArH Slngltl Through Our Slngltt Newsltl· ter. Wrllt: Slnglll, P.O. Box 1043, Gal!lpollo, Ohio 45631. Public Sale & Auction "'RI,..ck,..,.PN_rso_n_A.,.u-c""tlo-n""eom,..-,..po::n::-y, lull Umt auctlonHr, complete auction Hrvlct. Lictnatd Ohio, Woot VIrginia, 304-773-5785.· Wedemeyer'• Auction Ssrvlce, Rio Grando, Ohio 614·24S-5152. 9 Wanted to Buy Complete Hounhold Or E•· t1t11l Any Type Ot Fumlture, Applltncet, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Available! 614·245-5152. Harley Davidson, rttaonsbtl price, tfttr 5pm 614-843-5279 ask tor Jim NHd· 5 HP G.. Kamp Shred· der· Chlpptf, 614-11112-3325 Old hand htwn log housa or barn, tor t11r down & removal, will pay cash, 614-843-54~3 Uud Mobile Homes, Call 614· 446-41175. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Or Without Motors. Call larry Llvoty. 614-lllll-9303. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. COine, Gold Rings, Silver Cains, Gold Colno, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gtlllpolls. With Wanl to locate person who pur· chlsad upright baa and accor· dian from Nimrod and Gloria Frldloy, 304·61'5-6919. 4 Giveaway 614-256-6348. 8 mo old part Lib. 4 wks old an Coltlt puppies, 5 male, 3 r.emtlt. 304-e75-5656. Hay, 25· 30 bales, must take all, 614·11411-25;3 Large Electric Rtngt, Works Grut! 614-446-2828 Alter Sp.m. To Glve1way: Old Fumact, Ustd Stov1, Bo1 Springs, And Mallress, 25 Inch Floor Model T.V. Set, Appllanc•s Nlld Rtpalr. Call 614·441·1036 Artar 2p.m. Will Give To AGood HolM Only: Part Chow, Part Garman Shtpherd, 1 Year Old, Female, Good With Children. 6t4-446· 1143. Lost & Found LOST or stolen· very special family pot. Fomoto dog, blk l tan, wfplnk collar. Answar to Htnneh. last JHn Horst Uck Rd oft Crob CrHk, Galllpollo Ferry by har home. 304-67563119. Lost; orange, malt, shon halrtd eel, got out ot vthlclt on Saltm Sl., Rutltnd, 614·992-6277 7 Employment Services 11 4 Cute Puppies, Mixed Breed, 6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Ser'ltlnel Yard Sale All Yord Soloo Must · Bo Pold In Advonco. DEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht da~ before tht ad Is to run. Sunday oclltlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridty. Monday tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Help Wanted • POSTAL JOBS' YOUR AREA 123,700 Par Yaar Plus Beneflls, Postal Carriers, Sorters, Clarks. For An Application And Exam lntormaUon Can 1·219-1'36-9807 E•t. P.6432 9 a.m. To 9 p.m., 7 Dtys. AVON • AU areas, Call Marilyn WtoVtr 304-882·2645. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pty, Btnellls, Transpor1atlon, 407·292-471t7, EXt. 571. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll .Refunded. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Sptan, 304·675·1429. Avon is <;;hanging! More ways to mtkt monoy1 Reprtsentativll wantad, fr11 girt with sign up, call Kay 614·992·11110 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $800• Wkly. Ovor 8000 Openlngs. MaleiFemalt. TranspJHouaing. Call E.I.C, Nowl 1·206·738·7000 Ext 15114B8. Clly ot Point PleaSant now ac· cepllng applications tor ptrt· tlmt Recreation Director. Qualified applicant• should havt experience In supervision &. management. Salary·& hours are negotiable. Submit rtsumts to Mayors Office, 400 VIand Sl, Pt. PI!, WV 25550 no later than Fridoy Fob. 211, t992, botw11n houra 8:30AM & 4:30 PM, Mon· doy thru Fridoy. CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ALL SKILLS MajOf lnttrntllonal ~ojectt 1 Must Relocttl. Housing Ana Trtvlllng Elpensu Paid. Excel· leilt Salarkt1 And Benetlts. Call Weekdays 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· day Noon To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. 305·936-8070. DRIVERS WANTED, urn to $620. weekly. Small packlgt delivery. All ahlfts, PI·FT. 1·800. 11 14 Help Wanted · MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. SPECIAL The weather lo beautiful herellll Beautiful fully equipped condo•: oovorallocationo: 1 bdrm. S200.00'wk.; 2 bdrm. S250.00'wk.; 3 bdrm. $300.Wwk.: Jonuory·March. Famllln Only. Rental DopL 1·800-624-6886 To our dear family, other relatives and lriends1 and all who had a part in re~~emberinp us on our 60th ~nn1versa!y • an occas1on we w1H always cherish. Our grateful thanks ADen and Polly Eichinger .In Memory 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROY GILKISON Who Passed Away 14 Years Ago Today Feb. 23, 1978 Remembrance is a golden chain Death 1t1es to break, but all In vain; To have to lo~e and then to part I Is t~e greatest s.orrow ol our hearts. Time can wipe out many things · BUIIhls it wipes out never; he memorlaa of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly mined by Family I•Me•ry of RlsieiRoss Feb. 22, 1990 Fft. 22, 1992 '•••THr•h 1·-·""'" --~sollapfy =::r~~ ,....... liltl &., miless It • t. . . . . . . . l. =-IIIIHv• ... it ,... ""'"' .......... PI : . Wit EliiH 11 Help Wanted POSITION OPEN R.N., Part Time Contract Qualifications: Gradu· a1e of an approved school of nurelng with a currentllcenn to practice nurelng In the State of Ohio required. Application• will be accepted through Feb· ruary 28, t992 altha Gallla County Health Department. Equot opponunnv Ernptoyor 21 31 Business Opportunity Retrain NowiiiSouthtllltrn Bualneet College, Spring Valley Ptua. Call Todliy, 81c.448~36711 'Locti Sru~ck Vending Rout• Roglttorollon 190-05-12748. Muot Soli Choop C.ll Now, 1· 800·955-0354. 18 Wanted to Dq MIKE·SELL'S AVON got In on tho ground floor Will Babyolt In My Homo. Rod· DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY of A'l'ons naw etrnlng structure. ney Ar11. Atltrtnce• Avalltblt. BusinMS II Good • Prttenl In· dtPifldtnt Distributor Would 1·800.992·6356. C.ll6t..24S.568l Llko To Soli Eotobllohtd Route Easy Work! Exctlltn1 Peyl As- Ctrtltltd Dayctre Provider In In The Galllpolla Area For Tht tembie Producll AI Hotn1. Ctll Pltntz Subdivlalon, Gallipolis. Dittribullon Ot Potato Chips Toll Fr11, 1-800-467·5566, ~111 . Accoptlng Infants • Chlldron. And Other R1lated Snack 3t3. Call Suzlo At: 614-446-8415. Foods. Mual Be Flnanqlally S!ablt With Store-Door Dtllvtry Jobs In Kuwait tox h11, con. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Experlenct. Sand Auumt To: structlon workers, $75,000, en. Trimming, TrM Rtmovtl, Hedge Mlko Johnson, MlA Dlstrlbut· gln11ring $200,000, oil field Trimming. FrN Eatlmtttal 614- lng, 31827 Stoto Rood 7, workoro 1100,000, t-800·2711-3.6'-'7-'·79.:..5'-'ir.'-- - - - - - Pomeroy, OH 45679. 8555 ext. 1572. c Gtorges Ponabla Stwmllt, don't WOLFF TANNING BEDS LABORERS WANTED haul your logs to ttta mill Just New Commercial, Home Units, To $15 HR No Exp. Will Train :;::.11:.:3047--6:::7.:..5·.::19~5l::..--::-"7"..,.- From $1H.OO. Lllmj, Lotions, FT, Light Factory Work. 1.aoo. ~ Monlh!Y Paymtnts 512·52fl3. Miss Paula's Dey Cere Canter. AcctttO(In. Sate, ettordable, chlldcare. M-F l.ow Ao $18.00, Call Today FREE Leborart Wanted 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agts 2'1Ct-10. NEW Color Calllog. 1-800·228· to $15hr., no tlptrilnca, will Before, aher school. Drop-Ins 6292. trlln, part-tlmt, full-time, light welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· loctooy work, t·IIOCJ.572.S203 !ont Toddler Coro, 6t4-446-622l Real Estate Ladl81 Or Men NHded For Wanted To Do: BtbysiUing In Good Paying Over $5 An Hour. My Homo Locotod In Gallipolis 31 Homes for Sale Vooy Temporary. light OHico City llmlto. 614-441·122t. Work. No Experience Ntce .. Do Babylhllng In My Momt, 3 mll11 out Crab Crttk Rd, pool, 11ry. Also N11d Ladit1 Or Men Will Any11mo. Rnponslblo Adult. sotolllto, control olr, $541900. With Cor For Ught Ottllvary 304-675-7725 or 675-1612 Boo. Work. Apply In Person Only; NO 6t4-44fl.2t52. PHONE CALLS, To Mrs. Centr, Will do Income tax11. Phont 4 bedroom, heat pump, 2 oar Room 12, Econo Lodge Motel, 304-175-3919. gtrtQI, 12acr~.t 2 wella, barns, Tuesday, 9·9:30 A.M. out bldgs, 30.t·IHI2-3750. Nursing Au.lattnt Nttdtd, Private Home, 30 Mlnutoo From Galtlpotlo. Day Shih, Monday Thru Frldoy. Raterences Required. Ctll 814682-3010. Ctrtllltd ,.,,..,...,....,..,..,.,...:....,..,. PT·" Homes for Sale 0/J. tr WANTED: Full-Time Position Avtllablt At A Community Group Home For Parsons With Developmental Olsabllltltl In Bldwtll. Hours: t1p.m.-8:30t.m., Sun-Wtd; 2·Hour WHkly Sttft M11tl~; Or AI Othtrwllt Scheduled.·High Schoof Dtgrtt Valid Driver's llctnst And Go;d Driving Record, Good Corn· munlcallon And Organization Skills, Punctual, And A~t To Work As Pan Of A Team R• qulred; E1perlenca Working With Persons With Mental Retardation And Oevelopemtn· tal Olsabllltl81 Preferred. Salary: S4.501Hr, To Start. S.nd At•umt To Cecilia Btktr, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline For Applicant• : 3.12192. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 Situation Wanted 11 32 Mobile Homes for Sale J.Rm houtt with river franttgt, 8t..II41J.2430 8x45 2·bdrm rnobirt hOme, new Muot Hll Hiatt proporl)', 5 point ond corpot, $3000.00 lt4' rooms I bath, corner lot t411·252t $21,000. or will contldtr otter. 311 Htndenon St, Htndlrton, WV. 614..,4fl.7523 or 304-875· 33 Fanns lor Sale t488. 35 112-1cre farm nHr Rutland Roducod To Soli: $49,900, OH, nlct 2·.tory farm hous•. Cheahlre, Ohio. 904-932-6959, largo bom, 7-o<Abulktlngo, 1/2. acre wll 81ocked pond, Iota of 1104-1132-7870, 814-3117.()649. fruit troa1 ;ropovlnoo ond bo" Two brick hOmts, tour mllfl rlet Jllklng t"'OOO call from Point Pl111ant on Rt. 62, evenings 814-ll2·2728 304-67!5-8979. 458 acre farm tour mn. out Rt. 82 on Kantwhii Rl'l'tr, 304-67532 Mobile Homes 8979. for Sale 10x50 mobile home livaabll but nlld1 work on outside or would mako good storago bldg, 11,200. 304-89!-3901. Ttx And Title Down. Preowned Mobile Homts, Ute Your Tax Refund. 50 Homes To Ctloose. EIHa Home Center, 1-800·589· 5710. 1971 Sunnybrook 14x70 mobil• home, made by Hollypark, 2 bedrooma, 1 bath wlgarden tub & ahowar, llrepltce, all electric, outoldo dock lncludod, vory good cond, 304~75-3471. 1991 Extra Nice 14180 Sunshine Mobilt Home, 3 Large Bed· room1, 2 Baths, $17,100. 614· 448-8325. Financial l.ooklng For MULTIPLES Buutltul brick tront, 3·bdrm Sho~ Time on Job? Past Credit FASHION CONSULTANT Full Or ranctl, ctrport, 112basement, History A Problem? Many Part·Tim• Hou,., Exconont Op. 21 Business carpet, located •r,proximaltly 3· RepoSHsHd Mobllt Homes To port unity, Call 1~14·172-4119 . milts rrom Ho zer Hosp. on Ctloose From. Small Down raduetd to $36,000 J:laymant. Call1·800·589-5711. Noodod: Rosponolblo Bobyslttor 1_ _ _0.;P.,;P.,O::rt:o:u::n:-l-ty;___ SR160,prlct evenlnga, 614·742~2728 In Our Home. Mon's Thru Frl's. I' !NOTICE! E11y As 1, 2, 3. File You're Taus Colt 814·256·1tll1 For Moro In· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Fratwood, Pomeroy, Large Here And Buy Hera. Kiss You're formation After Sp.m. recommtnds that you do busl· Country Home, New Kitchen, Lendlord Goodbye! Elsat Home Bath, & Carpeting. Low $30's, Somecntlo take care of tldlrl)' ntse with peopls you know1 tnd Center, ,.aoo-589-5710. pea~• In private cart home, NOT to atnd money througn the Qualified Buyar. 614·446·2359. 614-992-6940 mall until you ha'l't lnvestrgtttd In town, two story, lhr11 bed· For Salt Only; 1972 t2x60, 2br1 the offering. Fully Carpeted, Gaa Hetl Ana rooms, full bailment, 1·,12 bath, Slove, StytiSI Wanted For High Traffic Refrigerator And Dish· attached 1·112 car garage. AAA Attld Vending Opportunity Satan. Clientele Helpful, But Not washer, Very Good Condition, Centre! h11t tnd air. Evenings: Vend·A-Fon Aoults Must Sell Necessary. We Can Melp Build Make An OHar, Call After 6:00 Call 614-446-8707. Your Future, For Appointment Coli N-, 1-801).1111·3333. P.M. 6t4·256-6237. Call Carol King, 614-446-8922. UTILITY COMPANY JOBS Real Estate General Real Estate General Start Sl60·115.751HR, Your Aroa. Men And Women Ntedld. No E.rperlence Necessary. For In· tormallon, Call 1·900.37'0-4561, j' . d ~ ~ ~Ext. 6432, 6 A.M. • 9 P.M., 7 Days, $12.95 FH. Must St Over ';;;( , \::!)~ ~ (?tJaZat8, Computer Consultant With In· dustry Experience Can Provide Support To Your Company Or Rumml~trd Salt. HouMhold Organization. Experience With Mtme. antiqu.., quilting tram~a. CPIM DOS. UNIX Nttworko And ctolhlno, ctnnlng Jars, 304-&JS. Most Buslntts Sottwere. 6117\1. 452~881 . Specializing In Stcurlty, Upgrades , Trtlnlng, Prtvenla· £am Up To $1,000 Per W11k 1 Csrd ol Thanks live Malnttnanct And Problem Proc:tssing HUD, FHA Gov't Solving. C.W. Clark. 614·379Refunds. Ro Ell ptrltnc• NIC81• 2981. 11ry. Coli t·31S.T.J6.7376. Ext. M· OH.02, 24 Hro. Malt or temtlt to stay full· time with 1lderly man every other WHk, 614·948-2308 or 614-9853 Announcements 31156, 2-&pm THANKS to ALL for prayers, flowers, cards and visits during my stay at VMH. Eloise F. Stiles Business Training February .?:Vl CR. _ 34 Business Buildings 1g87 Fleming 14x70, 3br, 2 Full Batho, CA, Undorplnnfng Storago Building, Woohor An3 Dryer. Must Sat lmtMdlllaly. Take Over Payment, No Reaaonablt Otter Rtfulld. 614· 446·1037. For Salt: Commtrclal Building And Lot In Eureka. Contacl Owner: 614-25fl.1243, Ahor 6 P.M. February 23, 1992. • Ooubls 1~1 In BtllemHd com- · bined 1111 80x100, $5,000. for. both ..304-675-88114. Loll In Gottlpotls Forry • 10011. . owner financing It $98.14 per . month, · eny one at tour Iota avollabto, 304.f7S.Z722. Lots In Nsw Haven • 1~ owntr t11111nclng at 1101.41 ptr month buya alllhrH ldt, a304· 675-2722. ;.:..:...::=:-...,....,:.......~......, loto joining Point· tOO% owno/. ~o llnanclng 11 $101.41 per month · buyo otl lhrM Iota. 304-87f 2722. Nlct BuDding Lot 112 To 5 Acree. Avoltoblo on Rodnoy Plko, Noor N•w U.S. 35 Bypa11. Rettrlctld. Aftor 5:00, can 614-388+112; · One tere lot, Rt. 2 South, 3 mUtt from Point P11111nt, 304: .. 6J'5.6675. '• .. 5 Happy Ads ;:::========. 5 Happy Ads Joe, Sweetheart Jfappy 'Birtfufay 'To the man that I Love ana wi[[ a!ways Love 'forever Love, 'Diane He gtts lo chu!ch on Sunday Wltli Frllttds Ita lovaslo •II, He also ltves his l•ly guess who h 46 Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverslae Apanmenta In Middleport. From $196. Colt 614·992·7787. EOH. Newty decorated tHicltncy, ref & dtp required, no pete, 3042 blldroom apt, 2101 112 JaHtr· :675-:::.:5.::15::.2·'------. son Blvd. 304~75-1365. Complttly Furnished mobllt tlome, 1 mill below tow!' 1 over42 Mobile Homes looking river. No Pets, ~. 614· 446-41338. tor Rent Birthday" Jackie Lee nHappy and two bedroom 2br Mobllt Home, Rtftrtncts One apartmenls tor rent. 304·675And Dapooh Roqulrod. No Poll. 2053 or 675~100 . 614-256-1022. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKESTHE DIFfERENCE 23 LOCUST ST. -1'ffl~~ VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3SI·8826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 44fl.6806 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, -1607 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAHSCITES, REALTOR,44fl.6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 44fl.6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 44H106 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245·9576 8 1707. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN - UNDER AT 141 ,900 - Own your own homo, 3 bedrm., 111nyl ranch close to town. 1'1. baths, LR, kit., dtn area, lull basement ww1th 4 rm s. Family rm. and /',bath down with outside entry. Owner works on cars 1n 26'x32' garage wired at 220 elec. Owner said ~se u~. Gosh, what a buy 1 oilers 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lnllllng LA, DR, kH., 2 car allached. Very neal and claM home. Hot water tank, some windOws and septic !lystem recently lnslalled. CITY SCHOOLS. Enjoy spring In your new heme. Reasonab48 price, $51 ,000. 1767, FOR SALE OR TRADE- OWner wll trade lor a homalocaled In the coonlry. His home Is a 3 bedroom brldl: ranch, 1 car garage, 1\>2 balh9 , basement . Sl!ualod on 0.816 ot an acre F11't . 1609. READY FOR OCCUPANCYNATIONAL REGISTER: ~clorian, excellent coodition . Down by lhe OHio River in Gallipolis. OH, VERY ELEGANT lurn-ol·lhe·century home. 4 bedrm ., 3 baths , library, uselul allic and complete basement, 5 lireplaces. gas heal with central air, garage. RomantiC gazebo, palios, beaulilully landscaped. Al l rovingly maintained . Potential bed and breakfast or remain residential . #687. CEDAR RANCH HOME - S1tuateo on 47 acres mil. This home features 5 BAs, aMtor, office, plavJOom , 2'1t baths. utility room. cathedral ceilings over loving room , dining room and stone fireplace, lire and securiry alarm system, fin1shed lam1ly room with fireplace, heat pump and central air, 2 ear garage, covered patio, barn. stocked ~nd Home has approv. 3000 sq. ft. living space and many mOf'e amenilies. Call lor more inlonnation. Consignments wil Thursday I..IIS already consig•ed: : Mlsslo• Oak Parlor Set, 1930's bicycle, aid trike, Oak Postal Soarting table, salt crocks, oil lamps, several advertising posters, including: "Black" Balan tine Ale, Musteroll ointment w/Dianne Quintet, several paper equip., ADV. q_ jnltli P,s. Including: Euclid, Bay City, Bakstad Gallloa, We Are Looking Forward To Being of Service lALII TO YOU! MERCHANDISERS long·tenn, Pcrt·tlntt FREE MARKET ANALYSIS $7.75/How II you oro an outgoing. reliable poroon who tnloyo local travel, our client hu new LONG· TERM, PART· TIME lob opporlunllloo In your or11. You'll bo responolble lor main· taining lho accounla or a major conrocUontry manu· lacluror oalling on 1tlall, grocery, and drug alorH In lhe Galllpollo lo Jockoon areaa. You muat be avallabla 20.28 wHkday houra and have a rollablo, inourocl aulo. Good hourly raleo pluo lnconllvoo. Appllcanlo wllh grocery/drug or mulll·oloro marchandlolng uporl· once prtltrrtd. Thoaa pooiliono will nollurn Into full·llmo. Coli Poworlorca at 1·80().624-8586, 11 a.m.· 1 p.m. wHkdaya. 1757. BRICK BEAUTY with cllarm galore. The smart couple will fall in lo_Ye wilh _this 3_~rm. ranch. Cozy liroplace in LR. N1ce cab1nets 1n kitchen. low gas heat, pat10. 2 car garage, new outbuilding Preniest corner lot with ra11 renee and some new shrubs and trees . t773. RIO GRANDE HoME OR INVESTMENT • 3 bedrooms, 2 sty., tv.! bath, partial basement, ely waler and sewer. Deep lot. 85'Xt70'. An Equal Opporiunlty IEmpfOJ"f 1776. IH2 ACRES MIL BEAUTIFUL ROLLINO LAND can be dlvttled silO and purchased aslolows: 1. 011: llCftt woocJtd, 2. 3 acres (1 ac. wooded and 2 acs. deared), 3. 5 acs. cleared, and -4. totaiiCf'eage ol t 0.12 acre a m'l. $35,000. WANTED 5 homes In need of vinyl siding or Insulated vinyl windows, to Introduce new products to this area. All prlcea on work will be sharply dlacounted, also, reduced prtcea on roofs, guttere and awnings. 16H. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. Forcoupto or no~ ono very largo BR, a bltlll, oat-ln tc1tctw1, carpot, -mant.IUII oil tumoco. AtiO ono IM1 pad on 1 """ r!VI. S30o. Can bo f>ll"'l-d tor adtlllonll p!lco. 1718. CEDAR l STONE RANCH - Everything's special about this lashionable contemporary homo. Harmonized LA. OR, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg . master bedfm . Loads ol cabinets in k1 t.. new lamily room w11h a Victorian touch. Wall unit bu1lt in wlbar area and extra stOI'age. Back door patio and garage. large lot with trees in a lovely ne1ghborhood . This nome 1s ol superb quality., 1660. REDUCED $25,000 • 2 or 3 bodrmo., kH., range, ral., sunporch, tul b....,.nl and garage. Well • lnsutatlld. Vlewot Ohio River. · 1765. RIO GRANDE. Heme Is priced lor tmmocttalo sale. 3 bedrm., bath, gas hoot, carpo~. Approx. 3<4 ol an aaa. Beaut~ul trees and spot lo build a new home. l.llcalld on SA 35. silo,..,_,.._ MANAGEMENT . $43K • $78K Aatressive Managers needed NOWI Trainer /Motrvator needed 'fc!r lntL expanding firm. Must hive strong ••agement skills &be a team ~aY,et. Coi'(Orate training/excellent benefits. If you are ready for a ch41nge, call our Regional office .to scfiedule an a.JJj!e!lntment. 614·997·6225 . 1715. REDUCED S3,000, WARM AND FRIENDLY< what you ..1 lind In 1111o 3 BR ranc:lt, ..h LA, lutchtn, w/Ciin. •••· range, ret;, 1Yt b11ht. lite. tlb holt 1/C, lruil lrH!, patio and carpcirt. CID lor mort Into. · · . 173t.. TREES, TREES AND MORE TREE& II t 2 acru F11't. ~ 2 BR homo wilt~ room, llnlplaca, klelton, beth, patio IIIII r*>l bld<ylll<l. 11111 t NIW LISTING; Tt>lo homo lolocatod on t iC: ~•. fNtUnntl 2 or 3 btdrooin with family roorn, kllchon bath, covtlod carpon, llrQ• otorago building. Tllla homo 11111 fxcallant- homo prlcoclln tht 130'1. Callier more lnfCI!I11tion. • ' 1751. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • HOME APARTMENT. AI of IIIII In ono ,.,_ 'ot nM1 ootola. Tlil p-rty lo localocl on a - l o t WIU1 propti1Y navtng tnt nvor n 111 bOunctary. Thlo homo' hal a groat doal ol potontll!l u o hcma or "!flCt opac;o. II taaturoo 3 BR, 1 and 112 bolito, limlly room, -mant lllth IINplool, lolo of ll.,.god ..... I oloo to•turla a 2 BR, 1 balh. opartmonl ovor 1 2 car gorago. Cal lor on appolrtmanl to -lhla ~ homo. & Bueyruser RCA Vidor Globe, Aladan Floor Lamp, Comode Screen, Taylor Weather Bjlrameter, Walking canes, Dr. Bag, Antique 1764. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A LARGE FARM? Have we go4 ono tor you. 110 rtr:nts, lobo ceo baoo, 2 barns, com crl>, blodt mlnolll rlgltl InclUded, 213 bedroom homo, gl ana screened In pcrcl\os. Fruit trees. Haman TrOC!I school distriCt. Calltor appointment. 163B VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN.AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" lot#1 2.25 ac. M'l.. Price $t6,500 lot #2 2.348 ac. M'l . Price $22,500 Lot/13 2.348 ac. MIL. Prite$16,500 . OUT LOTS FOR SALE .... Lot A 5.322 F111-$34,500 lot B 5 acres mll-$34,500 lot C 5 acres m/1-29,500 Subdivision lots to share 116 of elactnc installation. Water a11ailable. Clot•l•g Items, 1899 German (ookbook, "".:::S· several @ 7;00 p.m. Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742-2048 Ohio #4318 ' SWAIN'S DAIRY DISPERSAL Sycamore Sl. WEDNESDAl FEBRUARY 26, 1992 1738. COMMERCIAL OR RESIOENTIAL - Prime location. Eastern Ava. Opportunity to combine home and business. Ohio River lrontaQtt. Very nice 3 bedrm . home wlappliances, full baument. This is a money making proposition. CaiiiOf appolnb'tlent. 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money maker IN TOWN . Largo apt. bldg. with 3 rwo bedroom apts., 2 one bedrm. apts . plus a conage with two apartmentt . Thla property has been well maintained . Reduced !)(ice. 1762. FOUR BEOROOM HOME, 2 BATHS- Rccmy ranch home located In the country. Extensive work completed as follows: new Thermo Allslde windows, security doors. steel aiding, heavy roo!, kit., ceramic t1le entry exlended Into the kltchen, t6aS3 deck, cemenl walks and pad. See this home and stop looking elsewhere. 11:00 A.M. • Will sell on the farm located on Sheet's Road, Crown City, Oh. From Gallipolis, Ob., take SR 7 south to SR approximately 15 miles south on 218 to Zt8, the Intersection of SR 553. Erom proctorville, Ob., take SR 7 north 12 rillles to SA 553, turn left and take SR 53 approximately 3 mllea, at Intersection of SR 553 and SR 218. Watch for auction arrows. 1766. BUSINESS FOR SALE: 301<50 block wllh 2 car garage bayo. STATE APPROVED. Wlrod lor 110 and 220 urvtce. lrwonlooy ol garogo ond olllco equlpmont on lite. H~lypark mobile hOmo, 65ll14, Nkt new. Home and business thulled on .t ~~~. Cal tor price llllllocltlon. t7t0. SO ACAI FAAIIII.\ lllth t - - IIIII . l>arn. 2 story · - lllth 3 t j - · balh, lYing room,~ room. Caller polaolllll-llln. glassware, porcelain VIJSe, COins, !Regular Consignment Auction Every Friday f74t, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? 128,000 - Will buy this e...:ceptionally nice 3 bedrm ., 1'11 baths, 2 !lory home. Lovely new carpet. range, washer and dryet', 1'/, car garage. Neat and clean home located 507 Llko now toea Schul t4 'x70' wllh 3 BAs, LR, klclltn wlttlnella, 2 balho, Ulll. rm. Alto &'x20' utUity bldg. You'l want to NO IIlii blautY. Colt . $662. QUAUTHOCATION-IPACl • OUIIIty II In tht Brick Copt Cod homo IIIII !tH a trlondty homo atmot~>hlire. n lOibi- 4 - · 2 bah, IIVInll room wlh lnpll.. , El. holt put1'll and coni. al', W · 1800 oq. H. Locotlon II ow-IQ tht atto Rl¥or · IIIII o tuvo llko ~ bo<ly ot Willi ~<t>t11ng lhl (!10' pMiy boundorill. Bt*O II I 3a!C411Mt.....-... Porlac:llor so....,.t11ot IW a - and~ • largo atorago uoo. PIUo, • 141124 bUIIttlng lhllcould bt -lor alhowroom or 1 -lljllllttnortl. Cal lor mtn dotllll. 17aO. IMMEDIATE POIIE31t0N - 2'01 3 - r l l , 1 batl1, living room. 1111111y room, lllllltta cllh lllth oqu~>mort~. $10. 1121, PRICE REDUCED: GFHI tllnll homo ttatu~ro 3 bel., balh. ltlchan, Mna room w11t ...,, 1000 oq, 1. cl Mtg II*'· CoJ tor llf'P. PtiCed •'125,000 pes. niore Items coming in daily. ' ,71 GRADE HOLSTEINS & EQUIPMENT CATTLE AS FOLLOWS: 46 mature cows, 25 first ca~ heffers . (25 head have t~ashened In December & January, 10 more willlresh by sale data) tiOTE: This it a young, clean herd relfjy to work lor you, wilh a 51 lb. production average per cow. All cattle have been veterinary checked lor pregnancy, l'B, and ready 10 ship anywhere. Cattle _info shee1 and heahh papers will be available on auctton date. EQUIPMENT AS FOLLOWS: 1~000 gallon Meuler bulk tank w~h'automa1ic washer. 15,000 kwt. WINN pto operated generator. • TERMS: Caeh or check (with proper LD.) . . LUNCH STAND · 100% financing ma. MARK OF OUAUTY . Qstlnction end diHorent. 4 bedroom bl · lt~~el with 3 baths, LA. FR with fireplace kitchen (with cherry cablnetl) , dlnene, elec. heai pump, C!A, ref ., range, dishwasher, disposal, saeaned·in back porch, 2 car garage on 4 at',.l mo'l. Priced right. Takealcok at quality. Coli lor apt. Reliance, Jaugar, R'elknlce, Post cards, Serving area for over 21 years. Call Toll Free 1-800-634-1684 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and Audio• House, or call742·2048 for appt. /biZ~ Help Wanted & Friday, be taken Wednesday, Sat.rday from 1 :00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the LIST WITH (/{If' 1/t/1 Public Sale & Auction Antique & Collectable Consignment Auction 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 29, 1992 at Mol~en's Audton House 202 N. 2nd St. Middlerort, Ohio PRI~EO 1774 . ACCENT ON VIEW across from lhe BEAlfTIFUL OHIO RIVER. Briel< and Ylnyt split. Homo 44 & Acreage Point Plttunl Araa: 2010 Mar· quttte, 3br House, Ctrptttd, Ntwly Rtdecortttd, Nice Nolghborhood And Clooo To Sctlool1, $400/mo. References Roqulrod. 614-446·3537 Ev1nlngt. Real Estate General RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS Pomeroy.....Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Apartment for Rent Loll lor Olio, trolltre occap- I::-:~-..:.:;...:.,:=::.::-,..,......,. tobla. 304-8711-2122. 1·bdrm opt. In Mlddlopo~. utllrtln twn, dip req, no pt11, Trailer lot lor rent. Water, 11w.r I:6:.,:14:..·11112:::.·.:221:::.8- - - - and ••nttatlon lncludH. $110 1-bdrm.J. utllltiH tum, nice river month. 304-17&-1101 or 17&-5037. vltw, t70wk, S250mo. Roam'• 2, 3, or 5 aero porcots, Rt. 35, $10.00 night, 150.00 WHk, 814· unrtatrlctld, owntr financing. I1: 14:,:.:..9-2:::5::26.:..._:=..,--::-.,..,..::Appolntmont to '"' 614·245- 1br EHicltncy, Ulllltln Pold, Ex· 11446. · copt Et,.trie, OttpooK And Reference, $'16!Jmo. 614-4461130. Rentals 2 bedroom apt, utllhln paid, Hud appoovod, 304-8711-2722. Unlurnlohod 2 BR Apt 322 Third 41 Houses for Rent Avo Golllpollo, Bolore OPM 61.. 3 Bodroom 1 ;12 Batho Form 446-31116 61H56-tll03 House, On 2 Acre Wllh Btm, Rio Orondo, $400. Aok For Amyi 2-bdrm, pari turn apt, newly redecorated, WID hook-up, 6M-146-4460. Pomeroy, 614-992-6886 atter 3 Btdroam HouM For Rtnt, &41 6pm Third Avonua, Galllpollo. 614· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 256-6338. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3 BR" gaa hoot, 2 blocks from ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika tho •loza Moll. Coli 814-44fl. from $192/mo. Walk to shop & 2003, 614~46o1409 btwn. 4·8 movlos . Call 6t4-446-2568. EOH . p.m. CompltUy Furnished Small 3 Rooms And Both,' $2001mo. Houu, $250Jmo. Plue Utlllllll, Crown City Vlllago, Ohio. 614- And Ottposlt. 614·446-413311. COli Befort 7p.m. 44~·t511. 4·Bdrm home In country whh Efticlency apt. for rentl bttutllur gr~nd, liking $325ma, 114· carpet, nice couch ana bar, 3()4... 992-3040 . :::675::.::.80:.:4:.2.,---...,....,..,Furhlshed OM Bedroom Cot• Fumlahld 3 Rooms And Bath tage, In Town. No Pets, Deposit, Upstairs, Clean, No Pets, Alftrence Aequl~. 614-448· Relertnct And Deposit Rt· 2543. qulrtd. 6,4-446·1519. Hou.. tor rent In Pomeroy, Furnished Apertmanl, lbr, nut dopooh $150, ront $250, to Ubrary, parking, central httl, ret.r1nce required, 614-992-6265 tir, rtflrtnCII. 614·446-0338, Befort 7p.m. e'llnlngt . 35 Lots 35 Lots & Acreage 23, 1992 VERLIN &JOANN SWAIN, OWNERS CROWN CITY, OHIO 46S23 • PHONE: (814} 258-1&S6 (rnlclence) ; , ' · (814) 258 81100 (bualnesa) •I ' I· ! .I l ~---r------~--~--~------------~----~----------------------~~,J ':'Anyone wleblng to vlelt the ferm before eale dille 11 well;ome:· Pl•ll call prior to vl1lt eo ~rrangannw can be ride to 1111111 you. Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER '• l Crown City, Ohio Phone25M740 ' Not Ree'"'nllble for Accldltiw or LoN of Ploperty ' 44 Apanment lor Rent Small furnished ap\ on Mt. Vernon Ave, upstairs. Y1 btdroom, $225. plut lite, rat & dep, 304· 675-2651. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rtnt ·week or monlh. Sto~lng at $120/mo. Galllo Hotot. 1114-446'11580. SIHping rooms with cooking. Also tralllf apace. All hoak·upt. C.ll aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·7T.J. 5851, Muon wv. 46 Space lor Rent Someone to ahtrl my houu with, Galllpollo Forry, 304-8751239, D:OO AM 111111 :00 PM. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 4 po ..., super tingle water btd, nc cond, 304-67S"·72n or 615· 1687. Couch And Chtlt, $150; 2 End Tablts, $50. 614-441-41232. Four Piece Outtn Size Bedroom Suite, Good Condition, $400, Firm. 614-441-122t After 5:00P.M. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rtlrlglrttors, rang11. Sklggs Appliance•, Upper Rlvtr Ra. Buldt Ston• Croft Motot. C.ll 6t4-446-7398. I.AYNE'S FURNITURE Complete homt fumlahi~J:· Hour.: Uon-Sat, 8-5. 614 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rrl. FrooDallvory. Maple round!ovtl dining raam toblo, hutch, 4 cholro $425; wooaen lptCtlaVV crib 1'15.00. Coli 1·304-875·1127 or 304-IJ'S. 2954. Moving Solo Good lumltura & mlac hou~thold lt•ma. Ctll 114446-6644 After 5:00 PM PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Houuhold furnishing. 112 mi. Jtrricho Rd. Pl. Plllttnt, YN, caii304.S75·1450. SOlo Llko Now, $300 Firm. 6t .. 441·1221, Ahtr 5:00P.M. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpollo. Now & Uood rumlture, tlnttra, Wtsltm • Work booto. 514-44(1.3150. 53 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise 54 Woddlng Bouquot For Sola: Alto Altoor1od Wod~lng Gowns For Salt Or Rent. Size: 8 To 18. Formal Gowns For Sill Or fJen1 . Call Aftor 4 P.M. 814-246-5151 0. Stop By Tp Sot Our Dloplay, Rt. 35, Joeklon Plko, Gallipolis. Come Peat Bodlmtrs Enon, 2nd Whlta Houoo on Loft. Wood Chips For Boddlng And Mulch For Slit. 014·256"-&ni ; Aftor 6p.m. 6t .. 2116·1353. Now IIYina room oult (couch, 55 Building chair, rocller), 2 wood ena tabltl, cofftt koble, blu1 & Supplies mtuvt, S600; l· Pro-Form stalrlloppor, $300, 814·742·2012 Block, brick, ..war Dlpta, win· afttr3pm dows, llnttla, etc. Cl1udt Win· Rio Grandt, OM Call 614· Pair Sura mana Wlllem boota, ten, Ills 10 ·112, black. never wom, 245-512t Rocondhlonod waohoro & dryers, •ch $100 tnd up. Wt terVICI aU mlku. Tilt Wtthtr & Dryor Sltoppo. 614~46·21144. Trailer door, 34"xl'lll", homtmtdt rugs, Atarl 2600 ta~J.!alnbow swttptr, 2 alllo, 614·-3839 Twin bod, brooo hood board, bolleprlng• & mtttrn•, $50; an· tlqut oei ltblli with 4 chalrt, $300; Hosler ltyl• cupboard, S75i 114-992·!1912 eh.er Spm Twin Setty Mattreta, Uke Ntw, 2 YNro Old. $60. 614-441.0020. Ulltlly trailer madt from Chevy luv tr~ck bed $450. Huttv Slgm1 ~" bicyCle $40. 304-8~ 6675. WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER GAURANTEED. 614-866· ntt. 56 Sunday Times Sentinel-Page D5 Miscellaneous Merchandise Lighted glaes show caH for Nll, $200. ~75-2848 or 8754084. LDYo Soa~ For Sola. 814-44fl. OlttD. Moving Nil· couch, love111t, aood Concl., $225; 2 ond lablll, SSO; t'-ctrlc alan, 1 112yr. old, $250; refrigerator, nllda Milt $75; woohor, good cond., 1100: 61..1102-1555 $50. ~75-6184. wv T:~~;~:~' S@Rg{}}A-~£tr~® WOlD GAME Editod by ClAY R. POLlAN O Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled words below lo make 6 simple words. Prinl letters of each in ifs line of squares . .. ' •' S0 T BUE I I I II I E MS P 0 1 Pets tor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brMda, styles. lama Pet Food Dsallir. Julie Wabb. C.ll6t4-44fi.0231. Buglo•ARHA Roglttarod, 2· mtiH, 2·1tmalll, til 1yr old. AKC roglatorod1 tomolo 1 tl2yr old, 81..742-lOio Dalmetlon Puppl11! 8 WH'ks Old, Had Shots, BHn Wormed. AKC Roglotonod. Bl & WH. Prico Roducodl614-44fl.2608. . Fish T1nk, 2413 Jack'aon Avt. Point Ploount, 304·675-2063, full lin• Tropical flshl blrda, tmall animal• and tuppl 11. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized Seft And Etflctlvt By U:S. Ctnltr For Vtttrinary Modlclno Against Hook, Round A TtptwOrms In Ooga And C1ts. Avolloblo O.T.C AI J D NORTH PROOUCE. 6t4-44fl.1933. MILLERS RECYCLING We buy aluminum cans, Iron, batteries, Copper, Brass & Aluminum, Catalic Convertor, Radiators, Automatic Transmission. NE XT E 0 I· I 5 I I I 1 CHOREI I ., I ·' 1--..-......-- =7 -,.--,.---~ Judge to defendant: "What . 1 . . . are you charged with?" De fen· 1. 16 L.....L....L......J.-L-.J....J dan!: "Early shopping Your HE 0 T 0 M Honor." Judge: "That's no 1---.-,....,..."T"'""....,..,~-----1 ~rime'" Defendant : "It is if I was 8 9 ..shopping before the 1 1 I I--J.I_L.I_....I_IL._.. .1--'· ~~~~?..~~1 R I ' I I' I II II I L.. AB ENN 1--.-r-r-.,..,...,..,...,..,...,--l G) 0 • • 1 • ( ·23 the chuckle quoted by filling in !he missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. Co mple le ' ) Hours: Mon-Fri. 8:30- 5:00 Sat. 8:00-12 noon Rt. 35 1'h mile east of at Rio Grande .. " Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Antiques Buy or 1111. Alverl01 Antlqutl, 1124 E. Main Strttt, Pomeror. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo &:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1976 One ton Dodge dump truck, ntw tir•, very good cond1 a~klng $2600. tH. utility tool DtO , vtry good cond, 1a. king $400. 1970 Dtutztractor, elr coolocl, dloool ong, 3-polnt hHc~1 S.plocn of oqulpmont S35uu, Evonlngo a14-1112-2728 3 Aerts: House And Bam Just Oft Swan CrHk Road, 15,500; t983 Doctgo Diplomat, 6 Cylln· der, 4 Door, $300. 614--256-8554. 3 Ring Woddin; Sole 14K, WhHo Gold, Engagement Hlng, 12 pt . Diamond, $250 Or But Offtr. 6t4-256-1434. 4 pile:• bedroom ••t; dining room ttblt • chair, 120· 2 motehlng cholro l stool, ,20: plua mor., 614-ii2·2SM8 Amgard Mama Securnr altrm syaflm, tr~namlttera, Mnsora, : outaldt slemt lncludtd, IIC cond, ntw COlt $800. now all tor $175. 304-675-6864. Basalnllt, mdle, crib, playpen, high chtlr, dressing lable, CUI· tom mtdt oak crib and cradle. Sur~ mlcrowtvt with cart. 304· 575-4548. Big 4 Btdroom Oakott Dr.am Homo, $29,~.995 & Up. Built On Your lol. ::ill Our Modtl, 614· 886·n1l Brow" Eg~ For Salt: 523 Mount 011'1'1 Road, Bidwell. 814381-11354. Ctremlc S.kt going out of buslntu. All gr~~nwart, ptlnl & supplln 30% off. Benrly Cot· trilt, 304-175-4308. Eloctric Whoolchalr WHh Char· gtr, For Mort lntormttlon, 614446-3040. ' Elvia Recorda, $10 Each. 5 AI· bum S.ts, $35; Elvia Avon Flgurino, $45. C.ll614~82•78114. EurciM equlprnenl, D.P. Mtgallex adomlnal mtchlne now $250. will ooll $75. Rowing. mochlng $25. 304-675-8175. Firewood tor oolt: Ookl aoh, & hickory. Dallvonod locll1y $40 • toad or 31or $lOCI. 114-387·7013. For Nle t1175 Volkowoaon, 48 MaSMy Herrle TrKior, 11111 Novt parll ar 1111 whott lhlng, 111811 307 chowy m04or 814'1142• 2185 Full char1ar Royal Oak Coatt to Cooot momborohlp hall prlct. 15 old Cau pockot knlvoo. Will ttkl guna on trade. 304-11'51564. H11vy duty traillir tramt, 2 IX· 111, 4 tlrtl and rima, $150. Also a 283 Mtrtn• angina, r~bulll wHh dlrtcl drive, complttt, $200, 81..1112-1821 Lown Chlot Riding ljowar1 12 HP, 31 Inch Cul 1 Utta 2 Steaona, Llkt New. 114-44111827. • CONDO IN CITY - All brick ~th 2 bedrooms, 2 lull bathl, equipped kitchen , hvtng room, din1ng room, laundty with washer and drror, heat pump, cent. air, many extras . Very mco. Must ' "· Only $65,000. Broker owned. 1388 WAITING ' FOR YOU -Is this 1900+ sq . H. ot living space and 1985 Rectnan dlw. Nice lot . In Cantervillo. Has heat pump, huge living room , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call loday. 1396 RUTLAND AREA - 1185 Sizzler doubllwide wilh 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and laundry, 2 car aHached gara~ . Gas w.ll with income, 2ncl home has l1vlng room, kitchen. bath, tv1d 2 bedrooms. Call lor mor. inlormaUon. Only $30,000. t:17t Experience Shows. POMEROY AREA - Chamctar, style, country charm. This home has it all. Older homt, completely relutbishod/3 bedrooml , 2 balho. Wrap·around porch. Several buildinga. Siluatad on approx . t Y, acres . Rock Springo Road. AsktnQ $59,500. ~ill take MH lor down 1345 payment. VINTON VILLAGE ·Vary nice one story brick home wilh 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, laundty and equipped kitche~. hardwood ftoora, at1ached garage . Walk·ln attM:. Nice back patio and L·shaped c<tvarod ' front porch. Asking mid $50s. 1382 No one 1.1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mobile homo in good c<tndltion on Pilchlord Rd. Also 2 car garage and storage building. City schools. Call today. 1416 0' 64 AC. FARM on Clay Lick Rd. and • 26 ' 6 modular willt 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, lamily room with fireplaca , a 24x40 bam 5 yrs. old plu1 30X40 garage 2 months old. Tobacco 1404 bue. AsltJng$69,900.00. MERCERVILLE AREA _ Is this 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre with county water, garage, 2 walk ·in closets and laundty. All lor $26,600. Call today. I400 NEW USTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME aitualtd on 50 acre• with 3 bedrooms, living rm., dining and lamiy rm., 3 bath I and full ba11menl. Heat pump and canlral air, 2 car atlacltid and 4 car detached garage. Atking $124,900 . 1412 mn couNmY UVING • In this remode led 3 bedroom counlry homo loaluring heat pump , l•....,laml'ly and dining room combo, w; bath , -.- room lor nursery or sewing room, lots of smaU ttorago, rural water and much much more . Siluatod on 20 beautilul rolling acres mn. Also horN bam. 1375 BULAVILLE PIKE -Ia this 2 bdtm. heme with bath, kitchan, la1g0 living room and laundry, htot wi~~ naiUTIII gas, wood or coal, lull b... man~ 2 car datachod garage and 16'X2D' building. All on over 2 acrea. Low 30's. 1381 has the power CE~RY 21° syste m Our office's trained Sal es Associates know the ins·and -out.s of lhe local ma rke1. And they ca n help you dete rmine Ihe value o f yo ur home. BULAYILLE PIKE -3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, dining, kitchen, family room. Homo situated on 13 acros with bam and detached g&111Q8. Only $51,900. 1414 IN CITY SCHOOLS is this attraclive ranch home sit1ing on .60 ol an acra. Has lamily rm. and dining rm. combo, living rm, 2 bodrooms, lg. bath, custom built kitchen with oak cabinols, basement has la1g0 bedroom on ground level. Boaulilul interior and landscaped grounds, 1415 good gardan area' ON BULAVILLE PIKE -is this aHracijve vinyl sided home with 3 bedroom•. 2 baths, large living room, dining aroa , kitchen and laundrt, gas heal and central air, a 2 car carport Wllh loft. Patio and ttorage buildings. All lhis and more on over II acra priced in low 40's. Call lor your app~ntment today. 1398 else 10 move re"l es~He like the JUST TELL US wt!AT YOU WANT IT'S GOOD AS DONE.· OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? ·You can afford to move upl 5 bedrooms , 2 baths , kitchen, laundty, patio and 2 car garage, quiet area but yet close lo town. Call lor more detailt. 1366. AT. 160 - Across from North Gallia High School. Buill in 1989. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, graal room, kitchen with cherry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. ASking $63,900.00. 1405 IN TOWN -2 bedroom home wilh garege, walking distance lo grocery, gas heat and equipped remodeled kitchen. Nice garden ani8. · 1409 53 ACRE FARM- On At. t60 on edge ol Vinton County willt old brick home and mobile home. Thirl)'· lwo acres tillable wilh bam and other buildings . Asking $74,500. 1399 NEW LISTING - Sumner Ad . is. this nice 2 bedroom t bath ranch wilh alum1num 11ding, living room , kitchen , lamily room, lull basement woodbumer, one car garage, and more on' .84 ct an acre mn . Asking only $40 ,000. Call lor inlo. 1313 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room , alec. hoe' attached garage, with opener, all on .5 acras rn.1. Tool shed. Immediate possession . See Hodjy. 1392 NEW LISTING -LOG HOME ON SA 7 overlooking lhe river. Living rm ., kilchon , 2 badroomo, bath. Asking $25,900. 14 t 0 ' MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is this aHractive 3 bod room ranch wilh bath, kitchen, dining room, and liv ing room, 2 car attached garage, lireplace, gas heat. Central air. Only $45,5~ PRICE REDUCED • Located en Sy""!"ore Street in Middleport. Ranch homo w1th 3 bedrooms, level lot with above ground pool. Only $25.000. 1391 NEW LISTING - STORY'S RUN ROAD • 7 year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , 2 car garage, 33 acres, bam and sheds. Asking only $45,000. ' 140fi BEECH ST. -Approx. 24 acres with a beou~f~ two stoty colonial h001e. overlooking Pomeroy. Executive style home wtth formal ~ntty, fam1ly room wlfiroplace, lormal dtntng room, basement has rec. room with stone fireplace, in·ground pool, 2 car garag.e. Many more amenities. Reduced to a low pnce ol $139,500. 1413 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 aero mn willt 4 bedrooms, 1 beth home. Vinyl sided willt newer kitchen with walnut calfinits , ..u~wrnill and other.equipmenl go with lali!t.-wii'i delay. Only $65,000. 1369 ARE YOU A WRER OOG? - Here's yBour chance to own Raccoon Creek 1rootage al lue Lake plua'a 2 bedroom well maintained mobile home with dock and lois ol shrubs and trees . 3 lots, 1~ garage, picnic shelter, 2 docks, ono · ~-- ·11 today1 1383 m1'Ie from nvor. """ ' r 'r '' • £nen Lon Rents Can Be Cosrly V' T 'VV , Evety lime you pay "'nl you lose lhe o pponuniry .lo build ·\ I eq uitv, ant1a ...ecure 1uture. Ou r trained Sale,; A<sociales can giv~ you delails o n down pa)'me m o ptions and d ifftrem financing p lans. 1\JSTITLL LS \\11-IAT YOl' WA~T. . . ll'S AS GOODA~ DO~E:' ·, ; , ~~~~~----------~.--~~------------~~~~~~~ ~ RUSSEL D. WOOD PATRICK A. COCHRAN . PHYLLIS L. MILLER MARTHA L. SMITH . CHERYL L. LEMLEY owner/Broker Eve. 448 481S Offlct Manager Eve. 448 88&5 Salta Agent Eve. 258-1136 . Sales Agent . Eve. 3N-26&1 Mtlll• Co. Agent Eve. 7424171 · �.. - M• ~ ~-- .... - . . . . . . . . . .... - - .. - - . - . . ....... . . ~~-~··-- ---~ - - .. --~.-.. . . . 11 PHILLIP \ +K 976~2 t6 ~ 2 Fob. 23, 11182 .K3 ' EAST +J o You are likely to .disengage yourself In the year ahead from several relation - • 84 shops that have proven to be unproductive. They will be replaced with new friends and new, constructive objectives. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Don't be atraid to th1nk on a grand scale today. soum •AQ • A K 10 tAKH You are now attuned to making expan- •an• sive plans that could have a pos1ttve tmpact on your future. Pisces, treat your- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer· West self to a birthday g111. Send for Pisces· Astra-Graph predit;:tions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sellSouth Wesl 3 NT j • Pass Nortb Pass Pass Openmg lead: East Pass Pass +Q I The youngsters need motivation By Phillip Alder In times gone by, there was an ample supply of young players taking up bridge. Nowadays that is true everywhere except in North America. At long last, the Amencan Contract Bridge League has started a program to revive bridge in colleges. Full detat ls are available from Jana Jenkins, A C.B. L Education Office, 2990 Airways Boulevard, Memphis, TN 38116. One of the world 's best young play· ers ts Peter Newman, who helped Australia fimsh third in last year's NEC World Junior Championship. He played today's hand while retaining a pairs tttle in Sydney. Cover the East-West hands. Against your three-no-trump contract, West leads the diamond queen: two, nine, four. West continues with the diamond jack: five, three, king. What now' (East should have discouraged with the three at trick one. Then West might have found the club switch .) At this point, many players would cash the A-Q of spades and lead a club toward the dummy, hoping West had the ace. But Newman realized this was unlikely. If West had the Q·J of both red suits, probably he wasn't going to have the club ace as well for his pre-empttve opening. So Newman cashed the diamond ace (East disca rd· ing the club queen), the A· K of hearts and the spade ace. Next. declarer led the spade queen and overtook with dummy's king Finally a low spade from dummy endplayed East. After winmng wtth the spade jack, he could cash the club ace, but then he had to lead another club, giving dummy the rest of the tricks. Plus 630 gave Newman and hts partner, Warren Lazer, a top. beating all the pairs who scored plus 620 (or minus 100) in four spades. @ , - . NEWIPAPI.. EJITEfii:IINII Alllfl. Runs Good. 6'14-448-3316. i~~~~~:.:::====l Jlm't Form Equipment, SR. 35, Wnl Golllpollt, 6t4-446-Dm: fiT • 72 t9 3 .AQJ\062 lntern1t1ontl Cub Trtctor WIU1 Cultlvatol'l, Plowa, Olaks, Grader Bltde, CuHer Bar Mower, BERNICE BEDE OSOL t-tl-It addressed, stamped envelope to Astra- Graph, c1o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others might look to you today tor guidance in the management of their material affairs Your resourcefulness could help them conceptualize Qlternatives they 'd never conceive of on ~heir own. TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20) Some knowfedge you possess could be of real value to two divergent part1es. See if you can link them together and do yourself some good In the process. GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 20) Your greatest gratifica tion today will come from achieving objectives through your own mental prowess You can do with your head what others lack the courage to attempl CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You could encounter someone by chance today whom you haven 't been involved with for quite some time. The relationship w111 be rekindled as though you were never apart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you have ideas about changes that you 've been wanting to discuss with your fam1ly, thi s is a good day to bring them up. You 'll be a good presenter, and they'll be a receptive audience. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You 're apt to be ralher restless today, and you won't be at ease until you find some form or social involvement - preferably where you'll be able to play a game you en;oy. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Your financial trends appear to be much stronger today than they were yesterday Give priority to siluat1ons that could spell mon etary gain. SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) Your Ideas are likely to be a shade better than those of individuals you'll be involved with today. Without being aggressive or condescending , take measures to see that your concepts are implemented . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Chance could ptay an important role in your affair s todav. especially where vour material Interests are concerned. Don 't close any doors th at could reveal tinanc1al opportunitieS . CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan. 19) You're presently tn a cycle where your social contacts could be of great help in furthering vour objectives in other areas of your life. Keep in touch with influential ~ . . ..... _ 0 ¥ Llveatock 71 I 1992' 71 Autos for Sale ::'2-::uHorH~A~O-:Tr;,;•::;llt;:'.t..:.;Dt;.:::l•;,.••-,"'u""'ea"": I 1111 codlllto Phld- Co•po ASTRO-GRAPH ALDER ...... February 63 BRIDGE NORTH ··-· wv OH-Polnt TimeS-sentinel -~ . . Wldo aotO<:tlon ntw • uoed farm tractors & lmplemenll. Buy, -..--.--1-n::st_r-:-u_m_e_n_t,s,....,.,..l"ll, trada, 8:oo-s: oo w•kdoya, :; Sal. till NOQn . . Yamaha Clavlnava, CVP 50, KtJboord. Purchltt MF 281 Tractor, Shtrpl S7,850j!· thought ol personal gain. It's nice to Eltctronlc prlct $6,300. will ull $3,000. 1130 MF Traclor, $3 950; 35 M know wh.at goes around comes around . 304-1175-ellt1 thor 6:00 PM Trtctor, $2,995. OWnor Will t304-tl'ti-U77. Flnonco. 614·288-11522. Fob. 24, 1992 There is the strong poss ib1hty you might become involved in a new endeavor in the year ahead that you will consider a labor of love. It is an avocation you could turn mto a vocation . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Involvements with Individual s other than your old cronies today will help g1ve you a fresh approac h to hfe and also ser11e as an inspiration for stimulating new interests . Gi11e It a try . Major changes are ahead for Pisces 1n the commg year Send for Pisces· Astro~Graph predic- tions today. Mail $t.25 plus a long, selladdressed. stamped-envelope to AstraGraph , clo thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 9t428, Cleveland, DH 4410t-3428 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If there is a Cr1 t1ca1 matt er you want to resolve today, don't look to others for a solution. Seek a quiet environment to think thmgs out yourself TAURUS (April 20-MaJ 20) A plan you 've been developing can be 1mpro11ed upon. although , up until tod ay, you may not have thought so. The new twi sts which you'll add w1ll substantially enhance your chance fo r success. GEMINI (MaJ 21-June 20) Th1ngs are likely to work out to your sati sfaction today. you"ll 1nstmct1vely know how to use shift1ng co ndtt1ons to your ad11antage , while those who oppose you wont. CANCER (June 21 -JuiJ 22) Auth orship is not 1m port ant tod ay. but end results are. II your mate has better ideas than you do s tr~ ve to be open-mmded and recept1ve. LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) A brainstorming sess1on 1s 1n order today between you and a co-worker Collectively, each of you can come up w1th 1ngenious 1deas to make both your JObs easier VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This IS one ot th ose days when th1n gs that develop out of the blue could turn out to be the most enJoyable. Keep your soc1al schedule fl exible so you can adJUSt to the trend of events. MUSICal HA ut~dlng, Yoloth Dtvlllt, tlkt now1 every Olltlon, ·• Horoo Of Tilt Vtor, 2 lllvtr ntw tlrtt,l1711, o14·H2·1'111 Roytl Show loddln, Brood !171 Ctmtro now rebuilt moto. · Morto.I14·21WU2. • trtnamlttlonJ now rttr-ond1 many ertr11, a4,000. lnYHIIa make tn oner, ~-'Tn-5244 11~ . " Transportation tar 4:30PM. 71 Autos for Sale 11183 Iuick LISabre, Llmll..:t, Budget Tl'lntml..tona, Ulld • 4dr Ndtn, IXIrl nice, all .. rabulN, tttrtlng ot $Hi_ ~ant qutp..nt, 307 V-8, S\895, 614- whttl drive tltrtlng at 0149.00 992-11719 614-245-6177, 614-11112~291 Citra Two 231115" now ,...P ttucldtd Broughlm, loaded, exc. cond., raditl winter trllda on whMII gocdlkto, $2100, 614·949-3084 will IN J11p or Ford. Ont 4 bob t983 · ., ,. 1972 Oldamobue Cullast, 36,000 Evenlnga. Original Mllea, 350 Rocket, 4 1979 Chrysllf Newpor1, Runs Barrel Carborator, Excellent Good, $600. 614-441.0131. 1979 Z·2B Camero, 350, auto, $1650,1986 lroc: Camero, 30S,aulo, $5700, 614·992·7348 or • Services 614·992·3011 MF-150, dlaset, $4500; 8061nter- 1977 Chavtrolat Caprice/ 4dr., 1 family owned, 115,000M , ready natlonal diesel, $5500; MF dlsc, 1981 Cadillac, Broughman, , $250: SH. bush hog, $450: 614· to go anywhere, $750, 614·992· O.Eiegance, Flaatwood, Good Farm Suppl;es 2471 9a5-3373 CondlHon, Gar• g• Kept , 1 •. ·: & Livestock Owner, $3,500. 614-256·6520. . New Holland 478, 7ft hayblnd. New Helland 460, 9 ft hay bind . New Holland Super 717 forage Real Estate General 61 Fann Equipment horvesttr. Gohl grlndar-mlxar. Ollv1r 10 fl transport disc. All 1951 John 0..111 Model D, Allis good cond. 3()4.213-4215 . Chalmera, H.D. 8 Dozer, Hvtter El~etrlc Fork Lift. 614-446-23!9. New Hetland Hay Raktt, And SqLJare Balers, MowertJ.. 2 And 4 1964 530 Cue bllckhoe, good Row Com Planters, \,;Utlpack· •:chc:;•P"~·1:;.:1.:. 4-4.:.4:.:~".:.7750=:,. · - - - I aro, Cultlvatora, WhHI Olsks1 ,. :: Manure Spreaders, Other Fiala 1982 Gravely garden traetor Ready Equipment. Howe'a Farm -" with ltrnral 1Uachments, 304- Machinery, Jackson Ohio. 614· 675-6979. 286-5944. ' 90 gallon gavlanlzecl water tank, wanted: Uaed !arm equipment, • Char ing barrel!All wood etove, 1814·2r:.a horn an:r:hlng you wan t lo sa It. Ca11 alad. A-1 condition. homeondoublelot LR.DR, t 6460. 6t ·256-t308, 258-6040 '""' 6 t /2 Bath .Kitwlbar, Ulih~ Rm , p.m. Xllg closets Full bsml, garage, lenced yard. LOW utilities, porches In the 30's SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) A profitable day could be 1n the ot1 1ng tor you - 11 you pay close attentiOn to unusual opportuM1es If you spot something tha t looks good. act fast . basement. Also, garage w/apartment. Security system, gas steam heat. New wiring & plumbing Low 30's 8t4·446·7604 1991 Muslang GT Rodk Loaded town Only $26.900!1 IN~ 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms , t Y, balhs, lutl bosemenl, white vinyl siding, Iron! and rear porches, garage, concrete dri· veway, extm lot. What more could you want in a home . See ~ now. 1698 BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2,ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Usod Pick-Up On Tradt. 614· 446-3485. t9n Oldsmobllt Cutlass, $500 or bot! oHar. St4-441-49a2. yard Mulberry Hgts Low 50's CHESHIRE. Th1s one is just walling lor you w1 th all the appliances' Plus 3 BR. 1 t/2 Bath (1 wlwh~rlpo o l ) , DR. Den 72 or FR. plenty of storage, garage. low utillt1es, some furni- Trucks for Sale 19Ba Chevy Ton Truck, Excttlent Cab And ChtsslsJ..f!ual WhHit, $1,300 Or Boat unor. lt4-6C9350B. t971 Ford f Ton Truck, 6 Cylln· dor, 41 000 Mllll, 5 Speed, Sian· ture. Nice lot. In the 40's. MIDDLEPORT· This house has been reduced to sell ' Th1s brown stone house has a LA. DR. 3 BR, t 112 Bath, K1t , Full Basemen t, gmage, utilily bldg ., gas FA lurnace. Let us show you th iS' LOW 20's. Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-3636t.A~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 1985 Ford Ranger, V-6 auto, low mllft, excepUonat cond, 614· 11112-;\020 after 5pm wtekd1y1 Wanted: 1990 To 1986 Full Size 414, Mull Be In Good Shape! AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARY·P. Fl.OID REALTOR 379-2686 614·256-6t60. 1981 Chivy S-10 4x4, 8t4·3792820. REALTOR 446-3383 1Dfle Nltton plckYp, 5 tplld, 4 cyl,: shon bid, chrome bumport, ~gtt mllotgt, 82,000 mllto, 75-3324. 1tt1 Dodge Dakota nlct truck, loadtd, prtced to toll, 304-6752115 olttf 5:00. 1HI Ford Rongor, 4 Cyllndtr, 5 S... d, 11,000" Milot, Atklng SUllo. 114-441-om. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH· FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIGN . HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR' FURNACE , CENTRAL AIR CONO . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. Renegade, IUIO lranimlulon, PI, PS, tilt whtel, l.lvl,pka, tlard top, 38,000 actual mlloo, 3114-875-1564. 1184 J11p Cherakll Chief WagonHr, 4dr., 4wd., fullr. loatad, good cond ., 80,000M , $46\!0. 61l·949·2585 till OMC van cuttomlzed, low : mll~ge, fully automatic, mutt uti, $8,000. will ntgotlate, 304- ----..-....:.t·· NICE CONVENIENT AND 'AFFORDABLE- BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVINCl ROOM, DINING AREA OFF. KITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, ClAS HEAl; CENTRAL AIR COND., LEVEL LOT. All THIS FOR $73,500. 862-3473. 1Dit C•ttomlzed Oodgt Mini Vonr Excolltnt CondKian, $e,OOO Nogelltblt, 8t4-25e-106t 1910 Oodgo Caravan LE, 7 Pto· tongor, SM-379-2122. 74 : ·• MIDDLEPORT-S. Second· Aroomy execut1ve type9 room .. ,........ LAUREL CLfFF RD.· Pomer~y- 1988 Sky line 24 x 52, 6 rooms. 3 BR s, 2 baths, CIA, Foreplace. Insulation Range Re ~ig . skylight $29,900 ' ' w/displav window, abundance of storage space excellent riverview with Main S~eet entrance. $15,(1(,0 ' LOOKING FOR A YI).CANT LOT? We have 6 of them located in.Raelne Village all have SOft. frontage with min. depth of 157 fl. sewer &water available $2 500 each YOYr choice! ' · · MIDDLEPORT-Lincoln Stroot-Look at the pllce on this 34bedroom 2story homeonanicestraet Hits maintenenCI frte siding and a storage building. $11,000 . CHESTER-Oak Hill Roid·The perfecl place 10 stan a FARM. This 55 acres has its ow~ barns, pond and tree ClAS, with elec. & water available., ASKING $32,500 WE . WANT TO LIST YOI,IR PROPERTY TODAY! HOWEYERijWE CANNOT 'LIST YOU IF WE DO NOT KNOW YO II INTI!NT TO IEUI •IF YOU WANT TO • SELL OR BUY GIVE 08 A CALL WE'LL BE HAPPY TO WORK FOR YOU I ' ~ LOW PRICE OF $26,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A ClOOIJ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CITY. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK· VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES, BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTlY RENTED, EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE SPLIT . LEVEL· RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION. Frame construction, ceiling radient heat, 9 rooms, 5 BR's, 2baths, deck, woodburner, garage on .45 acre. A REAL BEAUTY! $69,500 ' APPLE GROVE-DORCAS RD.· Small 1 siDry block home wiB.G. furnance, appliances, carpet & drapes on 4• acres. 2 sep1ica and an extra mobile home hook·UR, 2 sheds & screened porch. Alol to oHer lor only $26,900 .. , '· "j!j$'·-M,~f..,. COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL 'DINING ROOM , REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTE~IOR , 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FULL FINISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND 1~ BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE , SMALL WORKSHOP AND STORAGE: GREAT PRICE OF $52,9001 COMMERCIAL BUILDING· Pomeroy· large front room ~ BtiratER.......- ...............- ........·.........112-1171 .IEAYL. WAl'IERI. Cheehlr&......- ... - .......317.0Ut DMLIIE ITEWAA't.-·-·-....-·..............- lllolllll MEfi)A .lffFERI..,...... ___....... __ _......... 1973 MOBILE HOME -A 12x65 mobile home on rented lot, located on Neighborhood Road, 2 bedroom, with washer-dryer hook-up .in Bathroom, 13Y.x 1W, storage building. PRICED AT $5,000.00. 0~~~- 1506 LOCATION - LOCAliON -LQCAliON Ask anybody! "Location is most important when selecting ahoma.• Hare's a 6 room home on 1 aero with a great view ol the river and only 5 miles from town. lncludas 3 bedrooms, flit- •~rnooshed. CALLTODA~ LOG HOME- 28CO sq. fl of living space, 3 ~~~~PI,, 1112 baths, located on 10 acres and borders ~ Crook. GrHn & Gallipolis schools. CALL ni"ATo:n IN GALUPOUS - Vine Street- 4 111ntal units , income property. Call lor mora inlormation. HOIJ51: IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking distance to schools and stores. Priced at $16 ,000.00. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 ac111s for saio in tho cily limits ol Gallipolis. Check this one ou1!! GREEN ACRES· Two lots, 1 largo level home silo. IT] 1J:3 ·- - -.=· FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY~ .. OURTOLLFREENUMBER 1-100-894·1066 ~ - tS"f. '·,• '' ..' . .' ' ,: ..,. ,. GREEN TOWNSHIP - INCREDIBLE VALUE, APPROX. 25 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE S,TOCKED POND. WELL MAINT~NED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANE;LING. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST LIS~DI t120,000. •' ,' .. ' ,' ,' ' ,. . u..~ . : i:.~n... 15 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON CREEK Complete with 2 barns, 2 ponds and a vary nice brick home. Compri1ed mo1tfy of pasture and tillablo acreage. Thoro'• a 2,000 lb. tobacco bast and good spring. Extra 2 car data chad garaga also. Ouitl a111a In · Gt'Hn Schools. $120,000. 1202 SPLIT LEVEL - Threo !ovals lhat provide zoned areas for soparelo activities of family liv· ing, yel combined cj~es apace with ~ _ good tral· lie now. 3 bedroom•, 2ll bathe, domng room. living room, eHicienl kitchen and larg~ L· shaped lamily room. Heat pump, central atr, 2 car garage and storage building. Located in Clearvlew Estalos Subdivitlon. City echools. $72,500. 1401 : :: :: :i,.. i: : f t •' IT'S AS GOOD AS 00\'E:" 'So11111W1"MM!S!Mr~~· ~":li,M ..... l~JIIR1t ........ llltlftJI''"'C:~tO'"~. . . ~I$~ .. ~~.av,MIIfltyl'llt·-~le'IOII"W.-;~ Ttrt..aAtri:W~IIMIMa:rt.nnNai J·1 ~ ~-----tft,_..,."\111' 4- lfll ~21'- ACnQ:o:ill·b~fW t-d"' tm'WJ"""ltr. Col !1.:'"""61Cl'!1«1<1l-1Mll>lll'l!D !001-tol-- • AMOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Step up to becoming a homaownar. This 3 bedroom ranch with deolrable in·lown location is waiting lor your lnspoclion. Call .loday to see this aflordabte hotno priced at $39,900. 1511 HIDEAWAY OVER~QOKING CITY Looking for ~nvacy? But 1til wanl to be close to lown? Here t lho parfoct homo for you . Very lovaly ranch located It lho and of 1 dead-end slrael. Plonly of living •pa~ with ovtr 3,000 sq. ft. 4 bodroomt, 3112 baths, large family room, stuQI' and large Uvi~ room with belln1ad ceiUng ariCI1 wall full of wtndovn ovodooking town and W. V. 3 fireplaces, largo screonid In porcft end much, much mora. Kids can walk to school or lown. Would you beliova alt thi1 for under $100,0007 CaD ua now. 1201 . .. _ .~; RANCH - V.ry nice much mora than mosl at this plica. living room wlfi111placa, fomtal dining room wlchina cabintl, oot-in kilthon, den, piut full bsml wlfamily room & rec . room . Vory private backyard w~nground pool & large patio. 2 car ga~, gas heal& CIA. NeWIIr rool. priced to move quickly al $79,900. 3 BR homo (614) 446-3644 . . '' -.-. ........ ' ' .. ' . David Wlse..,an, Broker, 446·9~55 · · . LOAmA McDADE, 448-n29 B. J. HAIRSTON.,..-1•8-4240 • '. "''if Wiseman·Real Est.ate · 446•7101 ·. DON.'T BE LAT~ - Call now for an appoonlmont on thot very attractive 2 story · colonial in Spring Valley. Partocl family home In a groat lamily neighborhood. Thit home boasts 4 BR, 2 ~ belha largo family room, liv. rm ., din. rm ., oat~n kilchtn wfTY room off of il. Plenty of slorage. Patio & deck on back tor outdoor fun. Prictcl to sell al $93.000. ·we Have Bu,ers! We Need Listings! -, '.- 2 NEW USliNGS IN SPRING VALLEY EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSStBIUTIESII Located in high traffic a111a on St. Rt. 7 ,.;!It 60' fronlage and 180' dttp. Includes a ratidence with 2 or 3 buainosa rooms and 2 mobile homes. Dlillld will end 2 septic lonks. County water' available. Owner i1 vary anxious to soi. · Asking $54,900, but would consider any rea· sonable offer. 1203 A GOOD PLACE TO STAATIII Nice 1983Mansion mobile home on 80x230, mn nicely landscaped lol. This homo offers nice aat~n kiithen, living room, 2 bedrooms , 1 bath. Can be bought furnished al $14,000, or unfumlshed at $12,500. Call to make lhis 1608 1affo~rdlsbloltoma yourt. 0% 1991 independent surl'ey.' homeowners nltionwide ''~rc. asked. ·Now, thinking about real est:lte sales organi7.:ttions, which one wm1ld ,·ou say c:t11 "~ , do u1e moslto help ~meone like you seUa ~ IIUI,K2J ' home?' TI1e CE!\'TL'RY 21° sySiem came in ~ ,., nearly 6 to I o,·er lhe nex1 closest real est:lle I • sales organizatiOn. BIG BEND IULn, JU~"TTEU us W'H.\TYOG W\.\T .. ' IIIC. TIRED OF LOOK-ALIKES? We've got a •one of a kind' homo for you. This eye appealing rustic conlomporary hiomo has something lor the entire family. Master bed· room has adjaconlloft end amplo room lor the most complelo bedroom suite. Living room ,.;th cath.edral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your guosts for you . Full bosement lhat just won 't quit has possibilities for a 4th bedroom and mora. lnground pool. Large outbuilding with potentiallo become a guosl house, 1.5 acoe lot with a view. 4 car storage. Give us a call for an appointment You've got everything lo gwn and nolhing ID lose. $125,000. 1204 CHARMING HOUSE IN TOWN AHordabiitY is only one of tho bonUM I thai ,.;11 attract your interoal. Tho owners have compleloly remodeled thl1 homo from lop ID bottom. New bathrooms, beautiful now kitchen with breaklul nook, now corpot and dtcortllng and now furnace leave very litlfa for you ID do. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balht, living room, dining room and lamily room, 2 firaplacet. Vert nice backyard area for kida . Localed on 111 Avenue. Priced at $79,900. 1208 In l ; .,., !'r.tdo.,tul ~r., <..~·.lo.· t \• .' ..,. .... ,. [ ll\ EASY TO AFFORDII Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home located one milo lrom town Is oeady to move into. Now furnace, now roof, now carpol and much mo111. Large flat lot. Cily schools. Priced al $38,000, it's easy to afford. . 1215 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE And impl'ove your view. This wooded lot ovor· looks tho !aka in Charolais Lake Estates, and is ono ol the last ones remaining. Better call loday. The price is only $16,500. 1508 1116 FOR A LOT OF "UTTLE REASONS", CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC ..... t) In town convaneince - kids can walk to schools and activltias. 2) Ample living space - lonna! living room , dinong room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kiithon lamily room (over 2,000 sq. ft.) ' 3) Ample storage space - largo attic and basement, 1 car garage 4) The price- $63,000. All th is lor the special people in your lila. 1609. REDUCED $4,50011Located 2Y, miles off of Stakt 218. Log home with 10 acres m or I, 3 bedrooms, ~ bath, lireplaco, basement, largo porch, bam and Even Our Competition Looks Up To Us. •I ' $59,500. ACRES M or Lon Fri1111dy Ridga in Clay Twp. Water electric available. Priced at $32 ,500.00. me infonnation. s1sq. 304-1175-6675. 1011 Vomohl Chomp, 100 CC, 4 WhUior, $850. 114·256-1410. '.' ' .. place , lull basement, garage and barn , AVENUE 2 slory is waiijng for you and your family, This homo has .been completely remodeled 1n very fine taste. Fea1U111s include 4. bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room, formal d1n1ng room and formal living room. Beautiful kitchen with ~herry cabinets, 2 fireplaces and very allractove oak slaorcase. Beautilully landscaped inground pool in backyard. Off street parking. Clive us a call lor an appointment 1205 MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Down to earth livability doscribel !his 3 bedroom aU blick ranch. large ~ving room with lireplace, nice eal-ln kilchen, 1112 baths, lull basement. Verv. nice lot with oplion to buy add111onallot. Fnendly neighborhood setting for your fam ily. City schools. $59,000. 16t2 , living room, bath, with a bedroom, lamily room room in basement. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Vtllaga II. Call for Motorcycles 191t Hondo 4 WhHIIr 200 SX $1,400. 194'1 Yamaha 650 Ma1lm ' $27,500 • VERY NICE 1111 MOBILE HOME • SPACIOUS I~'X70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOS~ SPACE DEC~ STORAGE BLDG.; 1.SS ACRE GENTLY SLOPING LOT. ' JTHIERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR UFE? • Then you must soe this home. Be inprassed as you step into the ovtnized formal living room and dimng room with 2 firaplacoo . Cory lamiy room, kitchen end bath. Upslairs you will find 2· 3 bedrooms, plus a large bath with whirlpool tub. Ample outdoor area featuring large screened '" porch, sun patio, 2 car garage with shad and 2 horoe stalls. Call today for your chance 1o own yOYr "Mini-Tara". Priced at only $74 ,9001 . 1601 A~:~:~;, located in Groan Township on 2.5 aero lot, 2 b< ,, $34,900 conn= TURNER, Brokw..- ......... ~..................112-1..2 HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms , living room, kitchen, balh, full basement, central heat & air condition, 2 car garage. Rented mobilo home on back ollot CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. Real Estate Genaral tamily room . Al so has 2 big lots. and outbuilding and pa110. The Mouse is well isulated , fres hlv pa 1nted , and newly carpeted 1ns1de. Has newer roof and v1nyl siding. lireplace, and handmade kitchen cab~nets. It also has 3 bedrooms. t t/2 baths, and luUI b3!~'!'~nt You'll count lo own this good· looking bi-level with one cer garage and fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and ono balh, and !he handy person is the family will enjoy fin ishing tha lower level into a recreation room lor the family. Don't wait· the price is $39,900. WANT A HOME AT THAT YOU CAN RIGHT INTO? Then y~u. need lo take a look at this beauty. Largo hvongldonlng room combination nice kitchen wilh laundry area, 3 bedrooms 'and 2 baths .. Nev.:Iy painted ceilings and exterior. Combone thos low price with low interest rates and you can fulfill your homoowne~s d111am. Only $32,000. 1613 SALE- 62 acras 1n lawrence Counly. TUPPERS PLAINS-Mane SI·A 4 bdrm ranch with a lar~e boards, crown molding , arch doorway s, cornice boards , ALLL.-oEi:Kiialour Front and roar doCks enhance lhlo 3 bedroom ranch situated on a deadend 11ree1. You'll appreciate the large lamilJ room and efficient kitchen and utility area. Priced within your means at $66,500. · 1512 End, $350. 614·367·7534. - 2 Mril>v VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- LOOKING FOR SOME LAND IN A VERY PRIVATE LOCATION? LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY! COMFORTABLE . SPACIOUS 8 ROOM HOME, 25 ACRES. $39,500. MIDDLEPORT-This two story home is loaded with character !rom its beautiful open stairway to the wide oak base- INVESTMENT WILL BE PROTECTED A HOMEOWNER WARRANTY PLANII When you select this spotless·' bedroom 2 b~th ranch homo with large graal room, to.;, donong room and lull oquppod kitchen. Other leatu~es ~nclude a fen ced back yard and oversozed 2 car garage. Priced at $54,900. 1971 Chevy, 350, N1tdl Rear 845 SECOND AVENUE IN $79,900 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1975 International Dump Truck. bUIIdmg s1tes. Has pasture acres and wooded land. Also Elect & waler avail. A REAL DEAL FOR $14,900 th iS home loday. Judge lo defendant: "What are you charged with?" Defendant: "Early shopping Your Honor." Judge: "That's no crime!" Defendant: "It is if /was doing my shopping before the STORE OPENED!" Olnol, TII-A1Io, Gocd Shtpol 614-256-6494., 197D' CJ7 home with 4 bedrooms and 3 lul l baths This modern k1tcl1en is every woman's dream with solid cherry cabinets, Jenn·alr range Corian coun ter top s, dishwasher, and island work area. Now on to the family room with 1ts skylights. cathedral ce11ings. peach tree doors & windows, and beautiful f1 replace with a buck stove insert The man of the house w1ll en1oy the 2 car garage w1th storage over top, the new w1ring and the full basement. Br~ng the lam1iy to see SCRAM· LETS OBTUSE IMPOSE EXTEND HEROIC METHOD BANNER STORE OPENED 1 -~3 To 5:00 p.m., Monday Thru Real Estate General CHESTER-Scout Camp Rd-30 acres ol land w1th nice S~t'~~-4'EQIS TO Frldty. 1171 Chivy Btuor, good cond., nn· Ures, ... at 360 S. Fourth St., lllddloporl, 12000 and FREE GAS on approx 27 acres ollarm land FOR $64,900 ANSWERS Gtorgt, 614·446-5345, 8:30 a.m. 73 Vans & 4 WD's country setting-A 2 story home wtth 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 buths !amdy room , vinyl Siding , small barn , lull basement. Electrical & Refrigeration dard, 0ual Atar Wheels, NHds BodV Repair, Contact : Harald remarkable accuracy today . Middleport, OH CHESTER-Oak Hill Rd·Spacious Living in a beautiful • ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. House ramodeled 11 years ·' B.B. heat, 76 acras m or I with IDbacoo base. FOR APPOINTMENT. With Sunroof, Will Ta • Good POMEROY- You'll love 1t . mside and outl Th1s one-floor plan built home has LR, Eat-1n Kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms (one is currently be1ng used as ut11ity room), garage, fenced tion that has been perplexing you because you were unable to see an alterna tive - can be resolved today. Your tngenu1ty coul d help you find not one answer. but several. 205 North Second Ave. 84 t9B9 Goo Mlllro LSI 55,000 mlloo 4dr am·fm cas11U1 5sp 50 mpg. Very dependable car $3,500 call has 2 apartments Downstairs IS a comfortable 2 room apartment & garage Upstair s a n1ce 2 BR apanment w/ bath, k1t. & LR Al so a separate laundry room. Close to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A Situa- OFFICE 992-2886 Home Improvements wv 4p.m: MIDDLEPORT. Let your home pay lor ltsell' Th1s hou se I Real Estate General Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Watson, Aaaoc.- 446-2027 1987 - Oodgt Shotby Shodow CSX; 2.2 Turbo, lntorcooled~~ spood AMIFM cats. AC, "" PB. · SOrlout lnqul~tt ontyf Evonlngo 814-992-6125. t987 Oldo OtRt U, 68,000 Mlltt, All Powtr, Air, Excellent Candlllon. $5,500, 614-446-4225, Aftor AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) By using pals. deduct1on as well as mtu1t1on. · you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 19) You might should be able to s1ze up situat ions with be unexpectedly reward ed today lor a good deed you recently did without 446·1066 . t987, Chovy Covotler Z.24, olr, 1111 , :. spead, CD player, alarm syalem, looks sharp, take anr payments, 304·576.2218. 81 BASEMENT R.idlnllal or commercial WATERPROOANG wlrtng, new Hrvlcl or rep~~lra. Will build pt1Uo covarw, dect., Uneondhlonal lifetime guaran· tcrlinld rOOIM, put up vinYl llltltr Uctnlld tiiCirtciln. IM. Local referenc11 turnlthld. Rklonooor Eltclrictl, 304-875· FrM 11Umatn. Call collect 1- tkllria « 1ro111r aklnlng. sM. 1786. 814-237-0488, daJ or night. 245.fll52. Rogora BoHmont Watarproo82 Plumbing & ling. 87 Upholstery Heating Complott Mobllo Homt Stt·Ups, -oej't Upholtttrlng torviC· Repairs; Commerlcal, AeeklenClr1111''1 Ptumblng 111111ri counw .... 2fl YOIIW. Tho tlaf lmprovtrnllnts. InclUding: Four1hondPino bot! In lumRYoe upholtttrlng. Plumbing, Electrical. Insurance Oltllpollt1 Ohio Coli 304-875-4154 for ~~~ Clalmt kctllted. lt4-25..1111. f14-44N8U tlmat•. Cunlt Home lmprovemenla: Years Experience On Oldar ' N.w1r Ham11. Room Additions, Real Estate GenBral Foundation Work, Roofing, Kllchtnt And Botho. Foeo EIUmltn! Aeferencn, No Job To Big Or Smoiii614-441-0225. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis befo(!l10:00 PM. POMEROY . Briel\ home Excellent buy. Th1s 4 BR home has 2 OR , LA, FR. Den, large kitchen, t 112 bath, FP, & lull Home • Improvements Woo a1(?a{ty, Inc. t986"'1'oyott MR-2, now paint & spee_d rated tlrts, very good cond; rod, $5,000. 304-675'6331 SCORPIO (Oct. 2tNov. 22) If things are too structured today , you could beco me eas1ly bored or . perhaps, menta ltv dejected . Seek act1V111es and outlets that permit vou to move around both ment ally and ph'fSICally. camaper whMI 15" alx ply tire king $1,'100. 8t4-251'1252, 6t4- ntvor utod. 304-1175-1564. 256·1738. 79 Campers & t984 Ooclgo Ann, 4 door, block, AMIFII, Ctlllltt, 4 CJI, now II· Motor Homes halollt,l14-992·1238, IVIOiniJI 1975 Nomod1 WHh Air, Awn. Nlct 1984 Ntw Vorktr, 4 Cyllndtr, & Clean. So,500, Or Boll Ot· TLJrbo, Auto, Air, T1pe New ler.1818 Chatham Stmt GaiBrakn, 62,000 Milts, 13,200, llpolls, Ohio, ' o.B.O. lt4-446·8026. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Bnght ideas you 've been nurtunng concern1ng your household and fam 1l y should be put to the test today . What you have con· ce1ved is worthy of Implementation . Ottmobllt 1984 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, ~ 1979 4070 COE, lnt'l 290 Cummings, Big Cam, 10 Speed, - $4,500. 304-273-3447. . 1966 Mustang Fa11 Back; 1985 1979 Bonneville, 4 Door, Good S-10 Chevrolil, 614-379-2645. Condlllon, $1,850. 614-446-9241 , ·r~ Condition! $4,000. 614-441-1903. 1976 Lincoln Continental, good shapo, $895. 304-882·2052. 81 Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Autos for Sale OH-Polnt Pleasant, rlAROLVN WASCH 441 1001'.' SOe!NY GAANES,-44&-i707 · ( I• I• :· l· �February 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page 08 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Southern defeats Eastern Waiting may (or may not) be coming to end _for GM wo_r,}{ers . DETROIT (AP) - Workers at some of General Motors Corp . plants, especially m Te~as and Michigan , were wondenng th is weekend what Monday w1ll bring. OM Chairman Robert Stempel has scheduled a speech to workers for Monday morning, but the company won't say what he' ll talk about. At the same time, OM will release its fourth1juarter and yearend 1991 financial results, showing huge losses. There's been much speculation that Stempel may fill in some of the blanks he left in December when he announced that 21 assembly and component plants would be shut down by 1995. Assembly plants in Arlington , Texas, and outside Ypsilanti, Mich., were the only ones Stempel mentioned by name. He said production of the large, rear-wheeldrive cars they make would be consolidated iniOone plant That's caused a good bit of anx- iety. . DeU'Oit Free Press quoted unidenti"It's killing," said United Auto fied union and company sources as Workers union Local 1776 Presi- · saying the Michigan plant would dent Bob Harlow at OM's Willow be the factory that is spared. Run plant near Ypsilanti, west of "Workers are upset about the Detroit "We're drawn like a rub- premature announcement, which to ber band almost 10 the limit. " them is only more rumors," UA W It's !>een tough in Arlington, Local 276 President Dave Purdue too, and it got tougher Friday. The said from Arlinwn. Ohio Lottery The ~au on s largest mdustnal corporauon was ~x~ted to repon mor7 tha~ $3 bllhon ~n losses, pushmg Big Three combmed losses for last year near $7 billion. . That would shatter the prev10us record set m 1980, when GM, Ford Motbo~ Co. an$4d Chrysler Corp. ~okm med for .5 billion m red Pick 3: 344 Pick 4: 7203 Cards: 9-H; 6-C; 9-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 4-6-17-21-34-42 Kicker: 066955 Page 5 m. New resource conservation, development area established MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia Counly, Individuals wishing _to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orf your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pme from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or lener. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper olrK:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be £hosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. ... CEI pays $3.3 million for Kentucky Continued from D,1 share of nuclear plant CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. has purchased the 13.74 percent share of the unfinished Perry Nuclear Power Plant second unit owned by Duquesne Light Co., CEI's parent company announced. CEI paid $3.3 million, a price based on the estimated salvage value of the unit and its land value, according to Centerior Energy Corp., which owns CEI and Toledo Edison Co. Centerior said that the purchase didn't signal a change in plans for the unit, where construction was halted in 1985. The purcha se " maximizes the options available to the owners," said Centerior. The purchase gives the Centerior utilities 65 percent ownership of the second unit. The rest is owned by Ohio Edison and its subsidiary, Pennsylvania Power. Any dec ision to resume construction of the unit would require unanimous approval. Duquesne has opposed resuming construction. Duquesne owns 13.74 percent of Perry's first uni~ which IS operating. The other four utilities also own a share of the unit. tions, said the OU tower will be the central tower for Cellular One service, although additional towers will be established in other parts of the region. Agee said the system is expected to be in operation in less than 30 days. It will employ seven 10 eight local people, including customer service staff, sales consultants and a technician, he said. Project engineer Bert Lawson said three or four towers will be required, including one at Logan. Although Athens-area equipment has been installed, Lawson, said it will be eight months to a year before the entire system is operational. Submitted by Patty. Dyer, District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - State Conservationist of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Soil Conservation Service (SCS) Joseph C. Branco Friday announced establishment of a new Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) area in Ohio. The Miami Valley RC&D is one of the 27 newly funded RC&D's established by the USDA nationally. The Miami Valley RC&D includes Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, Mont· gomery, Preble, and Warren Coun· ties. Rural development and water quality improvement issues are two of the major needs identified by the project sponsors. Branco said this action qualifies the new RC&D area to receive federal technical and financial assistant for land conservation, water management, community development and other environmental ini· tiatives. "We are pleased to provide assistance for rural development and resource conservation," Branco said. "Interest is sU'Ong throughout Ohio to utilize the RC&D concept to stimulate rural development and enhance the effective use of our natural resources." USDA's Soil Conservation Service manages the Resource Conservation and Development Program, which was established 30 years ago. The newly designated RC&D area brings the current number of active RC&D areas in Ohio to 7, which cover 68 counties. Under the program , local RC&D councils set their own conservation and development goals and identify agencies, groups, and foundations to fund and carry out specific RC&D projects. SCS provides each area with a project coor· Income tax school set March 3 for tree farmers CALDWELL - An income tax school for Chrisunas tree producers will be held on March 3, 1992 at the East District Extension Office near Caldwell, Ohio. The program will stan at 7:30 p.m. A preregistration fee of $10 per person or tree fann is requested by February 28. Topics covered at the school will include record keeping, preparation of income tax fonns and tax management. The school will be taught by Dave Miller, district specialist, farm mana~ement For a registrauon fonn, contact the Washington County Extension Service, 205 Putnam Street, Mari· etta, Ohio 45750, or phone 614/373·6623 Ext 275. dinator 10 assist the council in its work. Council members represent sponsoring organizations, including county governments, soil and water conservation districts, towns, water districts, private conservation organizations and other nonprofit groups. Through their efforts, councils have improved local water supplies, marketed local products, and improved needed community facilities, including hospitals, schools, and water and sewage treatment plants. They also have accelerated effons to control erosion, improve recreation facilities, provide Oood protection, and 10 develop industrial employment potential using the natural resources in the respective areas. Vol. 42, No. 204 Copyrlghled 1992 Economists project this year's economic growth at 2.3 percent Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live ... That's an Annuity the State Farm way. AMVETS CHAPTER CHARTERED Pomeroy AMVETS Post 1942 was chartered in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon at Smitty's in Pomeroy. Carl E. Maple, Chillicothe, Depart· ment of Ohio commander, right, and Worley Perry, Athens, 21st district commander, left front, were in Pomeroy for the chartering cere· .. CAROLl SNOWODI Corner of Third A... & Stale Sl. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph- 446· 4290 Homt 446-4S II HAll f.t.IM We a good neighbor, State Farm is tlterr. IH~UIAHCI Slate Farm Ulc Insurance Company Home Oilier: Bloomington, Illinois Anniversary Seii·A·Bration.~ FEBRUARY 22, 1954 TO FEBRUARY 22, 1992 America has seen many changes since 1954 - But one ~ ~ thing has remained constant ~ . You can still buy an American built car at a reasonable price from people who will back it up with Dependable Service SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC. . Thank you for your patronage from all of us at Smith's. ~ t; ·j)c)c.·.:)11-J, 14 mony: Here Maple presents the charter to tbe newly elected commander of the local post, James Ingels, Middleport, center front. Other omcers are Bob Smith, Pomeroy, treasurer, center back, and Mike Smith, Middleport, adjutant. Charter membership remains open for 60 days. Three Ohio plants among ·GM operations to be closed DETROIT (AP) - General Motors said today it will close assembly plants in Willow Run, Mich ., and North Tarrytown, N.Y .. along with three plants in Ohio as well as operations in Michigan, . Indiana-and Canada 0~ An assembly plant in the Dayton, Ohio, suburb of Moraine was spared. Ohio officials had feared that the plan~ which employs 3,400 people, would be closed. The announcement came as the automaker posted a fourth-quarter loss of $2.5 billion, bringing 1991 losses to a record $4.5 billion. The Ohio operations scheduled for closing are the Moraine engine plant, the Delco Chassis plant in Dayton, and a die construction plant at Lords10wn. The Moraine plant is scheduled to close in 1995. It has 549 employees. The Dayton plant , with 249 employees, is to dose at the end of this year. The Lordstown operation, with 270 employees, also is scheduled to close at the end of this year. Among other plants to be closed is the St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, casting plan~ with, 2,100 employees. The plant produces castings for blocks, heads and camshafts. Operations at this plant will cease in the spring of 1995. Production wilLbe consolidated at the Saginaw, Michigan Grey Iron, an<! Defiance, Ohio, foundries. In Columbus, Ohio, Gov. George Voinovich was notified about OM's plans for the Ohio plants in a telephone call today. "The bottom line is that the assembly plant in Moraine, which employs about 3,400 people, is going to remain open," said Curt Steiner, spokesman for Voinovich. Voinovich lobbied OM executives in DeU'Oit earlier this month in an attempt to keep open the truck and bus assembly plant Moraine, a Dayton suburb. State and local officials offered at least $45 million worth of low interest loans, highway, water and sewer improvements, worker training, and tax incentives 10 attract a $166 million clear-coat paint line at the Moraine plant GM employs about 57,000 people statewide, including almost 24,000 in the Dayton area and 20,000 in the Warren area. The company invested at least $400 million in the state last year. Among the other plants being closed are plants in North Tarrytown, N.Y., and a V8 engine plant in Flint, Mich. Te~as officials had lobbied heavily to save the plant in Arlington, near Dallas, and Michigan officials had tried to do the same for the Ypsilanti plant Both plants make large, rear-wheel-drive cars, which are seUing poorly. The Willow Run plant, with 4,014 employees, will be closed by Maureen Hennessy plans run for county treasurer's post Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy has filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections, making her a candidate for the Democratic nomination of county treasurer in the May 5 primary. Hennessy is a life-long resident of Pomeroy. She is the daughter of the late Tom Hennessy and of Phyllis Hennessy Poulin . She is married to Joe Wilson and they have two children, Angela and Jonathan Wilson. treasurer's office are a family tradition for Hennessy's family. Her grandfathers, Will Roberts and Clinton Roberts, served Meigs County as treasurer and auditor, respectively, Hennessy thinks that the county's economic situation makes the position of treasurer even more important · "In today's tough economy, the effective management of Meigs County's money is a vital concern to all voters," Hennessy said. Election '92 g Low Mileage Factory Program Cars 1991 PONTIAC leMANS Fro• 56995 . 1991 SUNBIRDS 1991 GRAND PRIX &REGAL 1991 GRAND AM 5 11,990 From 57,495 5 8888 1991 CENTURYS 511,990 1991 SKYLARK 5 8,995 1 Socllon, 10 Pogoo 25 cenla A Mulllmedlo Inc. New11p11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 24, 1992 She is a graduate of Meigs High School, and in 1979, she graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University. She is now attending OU, working toward a master's degree ih $J]CCCh language pathology. She is a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, and is president of the Sacred Heart Parish Cpuncil. She is also a member or the Meigs County Hwnane Society and serves on tbe Democratic Central Committee, representing Pomeroy Eirst Ward. A licensed private pilot, 'Hepnes~y also enjoys reading, sewing · and golfing in her spare time. Public service and the county MAUREEN HENNESSY . '· I) J, the summer of 1993, OM said as it announced a series of cutbacks that are part of its broad restructuring announced in December. OM identified II plants that will be affected by the restructuring, which Chairman Robert StemContinued on -3 GM announces plant closings DETROIT (AP) - The plant closings announced today by GM include: - the Willow Run assembly plant in Ypsilanti Township, Michigan, rour-thousand-14 employees. Will close by 1he end of 1993. - Tarrytown assembly plant in Nonh Tarrytown, New York, 34hundred employees. Will close by the summer of 1995. - Flint, Michigan v-eig h! assembly plant, four-thousand employees. Will close in 1995. - Moraine, Ohio engine plant, 54 9 employees. Closing in 1995. - Sag maw , Michigan, Grey Iron Foundry Head Castings, 600 employees, closing summer of 1994. - St. Catherines, Ontario , engine plant, 165 employees, closing the fall of 1992. - Detroit plants 55 and.57 with 435 employees. Plant 55 closing in 1993 and plant 57 closing in 1992. - Delco Chassis in Dayton, Ohio, Plant 20 with ~49 employees, closing at the end o~992. -Delco Remy plant 'n Anderson, Indiana, plant 10 'th 375 employees, will close in 1991. - St. Catherines, Ontario '~ast­ ing plant with 21-hundred employees, will close by the spring of 1995. - Die construction at LordsiOwn, Ohio, with 270 employees. Will close in 1992. Man threatens to kill himself A Middleport man allegedly attempted to commit suicide early Monday morning following a domestic dispute at his North Second Avenue home. According to Middlepon police, the wife of James Jones, 26, came 10 tile police departtnent at 4 a.m. and reported that her husband had cut both wrists with a razor blade follQwing an argument in which he lhrealened to kill himself. When police arrived at the residence, Jones left in a vehicle at a high rate of speed ~ The vehicle was stopped at Super America on GenerarHartinger Parkway and Jones was taken into custody for his own safety' police said. The Middleport unit of the Meigs County Emergency ServiCe was on the scene and ll'ealed Jones who was then refenetl to WOodland Cenlers. ' · • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sluggish economic growth this year will cap the worst three-year period centered on a recession since the Great Depression, a survey of the nation's top economic forecasters suggested today. The median response 10 the poll by the National Association of Business Economists projects economic growth at just 2.3 percent over the four quaners of 1992. That would be less than half the average growth of 6 percent during the frrst year of recovery from other recessions since World War II. "But consider also that the year 1990 witnessed the slowest growth since World War II in any year immediately preceding a recession," the association said. The economy expanded just 1.0 percent in 1990 and actually shrank 0.7 percent last year. "Taken as a whole, then, the period from the end of 1989 through the end of 1992 will be the worst three-year interval centered on a recession since the Great Depression," it added. Still, 32 of the 49 economists in the survey "agree that the reces· sion is behind us and that economic growth will tum positive in the frrst quarter of 1992," the group said. "Only 8 percent of those survey~. expect a 'double-dip' recesSIOn, down from I0 percent in the November poll, the association said. But !he survey also showed the forecasters had grown more pessimistic over the past three months about the strength or the anticipated recovery, the association said. It noted the 2.3 percent growth projection is down from 3.0 percent in. an earlier survey last November. And while the consensus of the NABE forecasters suggested for 0.5 percent growth during the current quarter, that is down from 2.5 percent projected by the panel last August. "Panelists do seem increasingly concerned about the possibility of what could only be called a growth recession," the association said. It noted the most cited reason for the "lethargic recovery was the high level of consumers' indebtedness." Consumer spending, twothirds of the nation's economic activity, is expected to increase only 1.4 percent in 1992. But despite aggressively pushing down interest rates during the last 18 months , the Federal Reserve's "too restrictive" monetary policy that keeps rates from falling even farther was cited as another major reason for the subpar recovery. . The Bush administration is forecasting growth of 2.2 percent from the fourth quarter of 1991 to the same period of this year. The Federal Reserve is projecting the econ.omy will expand between 1.75 percent and 2.5 percent The NAiiE consensus forecast growth of 3.0 percent in 1993, the same as the administration. The survey was conducted in late January and early February. Pomeroy home damaged by fire A three-apartment house on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy was heavily damaged by fire Saturday night. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Department chief, reponed that the fire started in the basement of the structure owned by Thomas McClung, Pomeroy , and quickly spread through the walls and into the ceilings. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen were called to the scene at 9:42 p.m. and remained until 12:53 p.m. The Pomeroy ladder truek was brought to the scene at 10:07 p.m. when the 'fire moved toward the third floor of the house. Pomeroy had three trucks plus the ladder truck and 14 frremen and Middle· port had two trucks and nine flee. men on the scene.. While the house was not gutted, Zirkle said that it is not fit for occu· pancy. All of the families living in the three apanments escaped without injury. Some of the contents were saved and it was reported that there was insurance on the structure. FIRE SCENE - Middleport and Pomeroy firemen fought a fire in a three apartment house on Butternut Avenue for nearly three hours Saturday night before bringing it under control. All of the occupants escaped the blaze and some of their furnishings were saved. (Sentinel photo). How the fire started has not been determined, the fire chief said. Pomeroy firemen were in Bedford Township on a brush fire when the apartment fire was repon- ed. Zirkle said that he oolled for the firemen and the equipment to return to Pomeroy to handle the structure fire and Chester firemen were called in for the brush frre. Spokesman: Protesters not telling whole story on cuts By MARGARET CALDWELL Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -People protesting cuts in school funding are not telling the whole story, a spokesman for· Gov . George Voinovich said. Parents, children, teachers and school administrators from across Ohio assembled Saturday for a Save Ohio Education Rally. About 200 people demonstrated at the Statehouse Ill urge Voinovich to restore $88 million in budget cuts 10 Ohio schools. "We are here to reclaim the future of our children and our state. We are the education constituents in search of a real education governor. Where are you, education governor?" said Gary Kucinich, a member of the Cleveland Board of Education. But Voinovich spokesman Cun Steiner said ,basic aid to schools was cut 2.5 percent, compared with 6 percent for other government operations. "Groups complaining about this continually fail to point tljat out," Steiner said. "So what we're seeing here is misleading political ~etoric rather than the facts being given to the people of Ohio." Steiner said Voinovich is looking for new soun:es of money and . encouragin• increases in taxes on beer and c1sarettes. That money could help prevent further cuts in education funding in the next fiscal J, year, Steiner said. Kucinich was booed when he reiterated Voinovich's campaign promise to be the "education govemor." Continued on 3 Coleman seeks commission position on Democrat ticket R. Lin Coleman, 40419 Landacre Road, Pomeroy, has filed for the Democratic nomination for the Jan. 2 tenn of Meigs County Commissioner in the May 5 Primary Election. This is Coleman's first venture into local politics. A graduate of Duke University ~ith a degree in h~s«>ry, he IS an mformation specialist and consultant, a substitute teacher, and a tutor. Coleman and his wife, Anne S. Goss, who worts as direclllr of the Health Sciences Library and is 8n assistant dean at Ohio University, hve on a small fann in Bedford Township. Election '92 II They ·moved to Meigs County from Augusta, Ga., in 1977. In announcing his candidacr. Coleman said that if elected he work toward getting Slate and federal grants to help in the economic development of the county. · He .said that in that respect eml!"&sis ~ to he put,on geuiog ass!stance m d.evelop.m 8 small bus1uesses and tmprovmg educational and job ·oppor:tunities. wili LIN COLEMAN \I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 1992 adams gillenwater jones manowes phillips sayre stewart werry woyan young