https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7dcc78a0169238e91bd00dfdfe310f7.pdf 81d4a34ac865ee65a64d94e7953b2467 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Television ~'I'W 6:00(2)11 (I) II)) Nowa (I) Vldoo =· IIlii 1!11 Powar \Zl Squirt One TV Stereo. rn ,. W~AT DOES IT DO : RudlnMalnbQ!! Q liD • Niall Court I;J II! !rmurfe =Motow Cl Q! World Todly 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q . 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllol 6:30 (2)11 II)) NBC Newa (I) Saved by the IIIII (I) IIlii ABC NIWI (ZJ Wild Amorlca C Ill Square One WStereo. ij IJ II)) Cll CB& Newe Q liD C11 Andy Qrllllth II! Scooby Doo =UpCiooe 0 New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 Ill Andy Qrllllth 7:00 ~ 11 IIJ) Whlll of Fortune 00 The Jelleraona...D Ill tneldo Edlllon t;r MacNollfJohrer Nowe Hour Ill mCandl Camara C!J Leglalatlve UIJ!!ate iiDl Current Affair ~ I!]) Ill Star Trek: Tlie Next Generation C IIJ) • Entertilnmont Tonight Stereo. C II! MacGY.,er Q = SporteCentor Q! Monoyllno 0 MOVIE: Island of the Blue Dolphlno (2:00) 7:05 Ill Addama Family 7:30 (l) 11 IIJ) Jeopardy! C (I) Now It Can Be Toi! Ill Entertainment Tonight stereo. Q ~~~ mMtirled ... With Children (ZJ C/1.-L of II f<IGHTJ O~IGINAl. (}copy rnNawsHour MacNelll!,ehrer I;! Z·2 B · T.-. A V~ S ~ o{) 1W2 ~y NE~ Inc iiDl WhNI of Fortuna Q IIJ) Ill Family Feud ~ Be a Star Stereo. =Ski World at Croullre 7:35 (l) Sanford & Son 6:00 (2)11 101 Matiock Awealthy producer is killed. and her husband has an airtight alibi. Stereo. [] (I) MOVil: Detour to Nowhere (2:00) Ill (J) II Family Matters Steve makes a deal with a blues singer to serenade Laura. Stereo. [] (ZJ WashingtonWeek In Revlow Stereo. Q iiDl @Ill Search (Pilot) A talking dragon settles In with a typical family. Stereo. Q (!])Ill Amerlca's Moll Wanted APenthouse model is murdered on her birthday for no aeaarent reason . Stereo. L,l II! Murder,.She Wrote Q ~ 011 Stlge Stereo. = Pro Snow Skiing From Snow Summmltt;iCalll. (T) Q!PrlmtNIWI 8:05 Ill MOVIE: Pony Muon: The C111 of the Notorioua Nun (2:00) 8:30 (I) Ill mStep by Step Dana finds romance at the local country club. Stereo. C \Zl Well Street Week Slereo. Are You Being Sarvod7 I!Dl II)) Cll Flah Pollee (Pilot) Inspector Gil sets a tra&or two criminals. Stereo. ~ Te•ao Connection reo. 9:00 <2lll IIJ) I'll Fly Away Forrest campaigns tor attorney general with his daughter. Stereo. C (I) IIlii Baby Taif Maggie is put In jail after Mickey picks up some goodies at the store. Stereo. C (ZJ ...Talking With ifllvld Frost Actor, director and producer Warren Beatty. Stereo. C C!J Waatil'ngton Week In Review Stereo. Q iiDl IIJ) Ill Tequila and Bonenl An autistic man helps Bonetti and Garcia solva a murder case. Stereo. 1;1 liD Ill SlghUnga: Ghotll Paranormal activity is Investigated by parapsychologists Loyd Auerbach and Kerry Gaynor. rn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -Fn~~~BW:=T~I~~~~~~~~ I W.Jie 11-IINKIN!a OF1..-aAVINE! MY DJAR'( TO '100 INMYWtLL . .. AFRA.ID YOU'D R56D IT. ,,., ........... BARNEY TH' GALS ARE GIVIN' ME A SUSPfliSE PAriTY !I AFORE YOU TROT OFF-- FIX ME A SUSPRISE LUNCH fl AS'l'RO-GRAPH envetope to Matchmaker, c/o this BERNICE BEDE OSOL YOII might participate In an enterprise whirl you'll play a secondary, but rewarding, role. In thll case, prolll will be 11r more gratifying than praise. PIICI!B (Fob. 211-MMch 20) Your .lntu- · ltlon could ba a valuable aaaet today. Size up situations logically, but don't Ignore the murmurt ot your lnner.volce. Know where to look lor romance and you'll find it. The Altro-Graph Match· maker lnltantly reveals whtcli ligna are romantiCIIIy perfect tor you. Mall $2 plus a long, setl-addr-, stamped own. Once you rev up, there may not be newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. anyon e around to bail you out of OH 44101-3428. trouble. ARIES (Morch 21-April18) When deal- LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You might exing with friends today, try to stay as perience some pressure 10 participate open-minded as possible. If vou show in something you'd rather not today. Don't be a party-pooper; be a good might have to deland an indefensible sport and abide by the will of the majority . position . TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) A major SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your effecachievement Is possible today, provid· tiveness today will not ~ determined ed you make It your top priority. If you by how much you do, but by what you spread your forces too thin, significant are able lo finish . Leaving things undone could lessen your taallngs of self· results aren't likely. · GEMI"I (Mor 21..,juno 20) Do not put estaam. limitations on your thinking today, es- 8A~tnARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) pecially il you are fore<:asting a future You're apt to ba more montatly restless evant. It's Important you allow yourself than physically restless today. Link up with companion&with whom you can ample room to maneuver. CANCER (~une 2Huty 22) Your great- ••change views and ldaaa. est asset today Is your ability to profit .CAPRICORN (Dec. IN8n. 11) An oplrom sudden changes engineered by portunity mlghl present Hoell today outside influences. They might catch which will enable you to lly a foundation for luture accompllahmonta. Have your others llat-loottd. but not you. LEO (~utr 23-Aug. 22) Keep in mind to- bricks, trowel and mortar ready. day that there are t~ aides to every Is· AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. It) Appearsue, so that you don'l jump to errone- ances are or paramount importance tooua concluliona before you have all tht day, so If you hope to Inspire or direCt facts. flke lima to wolgh and analyze. others, conduct yourself In a poaltlva VIRGO (Aug, 23-lopt, 22) Plan ehoad laahlon. To be a leader, ypu must look I ' today so you don'tllart aomethlng that like on~. Is too cornpNcattd lo manage on your . indications of bias or prejudice. you , .... 21, iH2 ~J I Stewart awaits patent for rnvention tht bt· PHYNEH . I 1I I I 1 I~,~Li'ITI lj =;E:;P:H~W=~, ~ Two lellows were ta lking about the ollice romeo "I don't know how he does it," sighed 0 '-:~~==~=~ one lellow, "the only thing I've E LU N done behind my wife's back is I I I IJ ;._ z I• Is I I I IQ~~~P;:t~· you develop from step No. 3 below. 9 PR INT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I UN SC RAMBLE ABOV E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM.LfTS ANSWERS H 7 Belief - Dimly - Croup - Legume - FIGURED I had just learned how to use all the gadgets I had gotten as gifts when I read a classified ad that made me laugh . It said, "For Sale. VCR. Like New . Never FIGURED Out. " NORTH BRIDGE +K 10 3 Vol. 27, No. 4 Copyrighted 1112 PHILLIP ALDER ·--- .A 108 5 3 t8 4 .AJ1643 .Q92 •Ks Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 2. South Wnt 1+ 2• Pass Nortb East 2t Pass All pass 4• RALLY HELD • A solidarity rally of union workers was held yesterday (Saturday) at the Rutland Civic Center. Tbe rally was geared to th~ revival or labor union support ia the Be~d area. The rally, orgaa1zed by Woody Call, Steelworkers Loca~ Raveaswood Aluminum Co~ and MaJrWhidatch, far lett, United Mine Workers or Am_erit:l!, MeiKs County, was attended by several district repre· sentatives ,1ndudtog, l·r, Terry . . UMWA Lot:al -1857; Chad ' 'I . Opening lead: t 8 '------ -- - - -__.1 and led the spade 10. but East didn't cover with the Jack. Now declarer had to try to return to ,hand to draw the last trump. He led the club five, but East alertly put in the nine. South covered with the king, but West defended accurately, winning with the ace and returning a low club. East won with the queen and switched to the heart queen, killing the contract. A little unlucky, but once West had overcalled in clubs, it was more likely that East rather than West would have four spades. This makes it correct to lead the spade king first (or the 10 to the ace, an unblocking play). • 15 Soctiono, 140 P~gaa ~ AMuiUmedllllno, Now IP lllilt . ',' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- An official of American Electric Power Co. says it may decide by summer whether to inslall scrubbers at its coal-burning Gavin power plant in southern Ohio. Gerald Maloney, executive vice president, said officials are awaiting decisions in Washington on a system of emission allowances that will help coal-burning utilities with scrubbers comply with the federal Clean Air Act. "I would hope it will be over and done with in the next three or four months," Maloney said, referring to the drafting of rules for the allowances program by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Meanwhile , he said AEP has spent between $30 million and $40 million to keep the scrubber option open at the Gallia County ~la~t. which gets its coal liom a mme:In Meigs County where about I ,ZOO jobs are atstake. ·~ But Maloney also said the company ha~ obtained extensions on bids and other commitments from clean-coal producen in Olbcr Slates and that die option of swilCh~ng from Ohio's high-suHur coal is stW open. : The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio found in September that scrubbers - costing about $800 miUion - would be AEP' s most economical altcrn:ative. However, the PUCO predicated its fmding on AEP's ability to use allowances to ease the impact of pollution abUtements required beginning in 1995 under the fedeial ac ~ Patrol shows concern .. over section of U.S. 35 An•w•r to Prtvlout Pullll Middleport's·· consumer survey will begin this week 6 Epoch 7 Mra.ln Madrid 8 - of Tror 9 Simple 10 Clutch 11 Onterlo city 16 Cosmoneut ,_ ' Troopers will make a concentrated enforcement effort on 35 looking for left of center viola· lions, Lt. Woodford, commander of the patrol post said. Woodford expressed concerned about the sudden increase in aashes on U.S. 35 and stated troopa:s wiD be enforcing traff'u: laws in tlie u.s. area. · Despite the two recent fatal crashes on U.S. 35, in 1991 fatall· ties were reduced 33 percent in Gallia and Meigs counties compared to 1990, Woodford reported: The nine troopers and three supervisors of the patrol post had another busy year in 1991, Wood· Continued on A-6 Katlic to address Gallia chamber · CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ClpMr crypiOQI'IIM Itt ntttcl frOm quofltklne by tamoul PIOPif PUt and ~~ Ed lttt« In lht clpNr ttlndl fGr 1n0tn1r. TNiy't CIUI.•E ....... D. . {!; ~Stereo. Q BTPEAYDLD Q! 'Hid lltwl 0 700 Club WIJII Pat Rall1rt1an NXVAPWXI ITPEAII USA/Moblf Indoor Nat'l Track ·Z PEZJ. ' JPEYAIN IJN L~~erprevention activities begin·Tuesday offic« tboy =:lie litea. diiDolinl Truli'baulan XIJX rOIIIIItCt w111n hltookalor a =· ·. RACINE • The Village of Racine will seek Issue Two funds --·· .. - for-sneetpi\'iiig, following ·a recent recessed meeting of the village council. Council members authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to file .an GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaIssue Two application for $48,103 Meigs Post of the State Highway during the program' s upcoming Patrol investigated two fatal aash· round five awards. es on U.S. 35 west of Gallipolis in Council also approved the the last five weeks. . mayor's recommendation that a Both were head-on collisions recent $1 ,000 gift from the Meigs caused by left of center violations. County Bikc:n be used to purchase Hilda Helm, 73, Wellston, died a piece of playground equipment from injuries in a wreck Dec. 30, Max Whitlatch, United Mine Workers of Ameri· SUPPORT EXPRESSED • Tbe Rutland called "The Dome". ca, Meias County. Several district representa· Civic Center was packed with uoion supporters 1991. The board approved the use of . According to the patrol, Helm lives attended lbe nlly to boost labor union sup· at the solidarity rally ,Saturday afternoon. Tbe the nnnex on March 4 for Richards was eastbound on U.S. 35 and went port in lbe area. iflmes·Sentinel photo by Julie event was organized by Woody CaD or tbe Steel· and Sons' annual safety meeting. left of center and struck a tractor E. Duton) workers Local, Ravenswood Aluminum Co., and Also approved was a request from and double-trailer rig. Dravo for use of the facility on Edna C. Coole, 83, Rio Grande, April I for its annual safety meet- died from injuries sustained in a ing. similar accident Feb. 3. Council approved the recom· Both wrecks occurred within a mendatiolt of the Board of Public mile of each other. Affails to raise the salary of Glenn Rizer in the amount of $800 a year, with the cost being shared by the ment oi' Devel(,pment, according to The cooperation of residents is village and the Board of Public By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jean TrusseD, Middlepon's funding needed, Trussell said, in answering Affails. An ordinance must now be Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff . the questions on the survey. The passed before the raise can go into MIDDLEPORT • A consumer specialisL It wiD be conducted over a two time required is about 10 minutes effect. survey geared to determine what week period with the caUs to conand no names will be taken. auracts Meigs County shoppers to Councilman Bob Beegle reponWhile the questions include zip ed on the prices of copiers, both Middleport and what improve- tinue until 300 responses have been ments in the village's downtown received. That figure represents a code, 88e range, number of persons new and used. Mayor Cleland tee· in household, household mcome ommended that the village pur· section would malce it a more desir- required silt jlercent of the county. Trussell etpplijJizeq lh•t the •catesory, and loc4tiQ11 of employ- chase a used CaliOII machine liom ~ble si!opping 8ri'JI will get underconsumer lllrY~Y is •one of the ment, ntCIIt relate to' Middleport as Superior Office SupPly in Huntingway this week. The survey is one of several requirem~ts o( community asseSs· a shopping llfCII - what merchan· ton for $850. The copier had been required before the villa~e can ment to be completed prior to soU- dising changes would be appealing, used as a rental and had little use. It apply for downtown revitabzation mission of the downtown revital· what needs to be improved io make will also come with a new copier funding through the Ohio Depan- ization grant ~equest application. Continued on A-6 warranty. Council. approved the ' pun:hase of tile copter. Fire Chief John Holman reponed that a contmct had been signed for the brush truck from the Ohio ,: GALLIPOLIS - J. E. "Jack" American Electric Power Service of America. Department of Natural Resources. Corporation, Fuel Supply Depart· In January he was appointed to Katlic, senior vice president of the . ' Holman also requested pennission ment, Lan~aster, will be the fea· the national Inland Waterways tured ~er at the 55th Annual Users Board, whicli advises the to buy a new radio to go into the Gallipolis Area Chainber of Com· secretary of the Army and new tanker truck when delivered. merce Dinner Meeting Thursday. Congress on inland waterways pr;. The department plans to take the April 9. in the James A. Rhodes orities and f~g. He received the radio from the present tanker nod · Commuoity Student Center at the "Coal Age" ma,azine award for putting it into the brush truck. HolUniversity of Rio Grande, begin· 1987 in recogniuon of bis signifi· man is to produce written infonnaning at 7 p.m. cant contribution to the coal indus- tion about the radio before action is Accordins to Ronald G. try. In 1988 he ·was honored as taken by council. In other action, council: McDade, chamber J]relident, Katlic Ohio's "Coal Man of the Year" by • approved the girt of steel is responsible for the F,a1 man- the-Ohio Mining and Reclamation drums from the Racine Hydroelec· agement of the coaJ mming, prepe- Association. ration atid ·transportation sub· Prior 10 joining AEP, Katlic was tric plant; • discussed with Letart Townsidiaries of theAEP system's opel· e~ecutive vice president engineership Trustees the m'etl,tod of han· ,ating utilities, as we~.~ overall ing and aovernnient relations of dling monies that the village fuel procurement activities. Island Creek Coal Company in A leader in the coal industry, L=xin ton :Ky. Island Creek Is a received from the township as pay· Katlic is chainnan of lbe National subll Or oCcidental Petroleum ment for fii'O protection; Coal Association and is a director · oa. • adjourned until Monday. JACKKA'n.IC Coalinued on A-6 of the BiiUJninous Coal Operators 1 DOWN I Skinny fishes 2 Cover (a package) 3 Architect Saarinen 4 Non·Jew 5 Hortt (si.J Yang,. International; Barnett, lntenatioaal Union UMWA; CecU Roberts, UMWA; Larry Ward, President rl District 6 UMWA; Orley Vore, District Representative for UMWA; Bob Turner, AFSCME; Lee Potter, UMWA International; Bernard Evans, UMWA; and Donnie Lowe, President of UMW A District 28. {Tunes-Sentinel photo by Julie E. Duton) Issue 2 funds are sought for street paving @ tiiZ, NEWIPAPII'I EIITEM'IUU: ...... 41 Raised 43 Lend a hand 45 Reagen's son 46 Become twlatad 49 I.e., In lull 53- de cologne 54 Final 58 Chemical suffl• 59 Europoan shad 60 Drivers' org. 61 ActorMineo. 62 Ebbed and flowed 63 Bl plus one 'ULDZA 11:00(J). I]) Ill • • illlltwl mid 40s. •. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle Jack.rloalls 1 painful 1UGJ 1111 tllal~'llk• . • Cloolllnd C111H Sunny. Hltlb around 60. Low Ill ' • f96 SOUTH + AQ9 1 5 4 .K6 • 532 By Phillip Alder Experts love a safety play, which guarantees the contract whatever the distribution of the opposing cards. Howeve r, sometimes a player makes what he thmks IS a safety play, bu\ tt costs the contract. This is called an unsafety play. The declarer found an unsafety play on today's hand. After a di amond lead, clearly the only da nger to the contract is a 4-0 trump spli t. If West had btd three hea rts over two spades, as many would . it would have made life easy fo r Sou th. Knowing onl y East could ha ve all four trumps, South would lead dum my's spade kmg al trtck two. When West disca rded. South would lead dummy's spade 10. ptcking up the trumps and winning 12 tricks. But as West had bid only his club sutt, South didn't know qui te so much about the hand . Thtnking he saw the perfect sa fety play to ensure no spade loser, South led a low spade to the ace at trick two. However. when West discarded, South suddenly noticed a snag. He played a spade to dummy's king .J862 .QJ 9 4 (J) NoW. I]) Ill• 20/20 Sttneo. C . &FIIId H ... decision soon -~· on scrubbers < EAST WEST The unsafety play was unlucky aheep 4 Grind together 9 Hen trult t2 Before (poet.) 13 Tidal wave 14 Macaw 15 Of the voice box 17 "S" In RSVP 18 Pour forth 19 Arab country 21 - Tin Tin (movie dog) 23 Yoko 24 Aristocracy 28 At a distance 32 Salf-aateem 33 Serlll of herole events 34 Euy galt 35 Confederate 37 - - •pat 39 Gravel ridge 40 Soccer star Along the river ........... - B1'7 Business/Farm...............Dl..8 Classified .......................DJ-7 Dealhs ............................... .AJ Editorai ....................... .Al Sports.............................Cl oo8 Weather...........................A-3 AEP expects +to 5 1 Female .'. Pleasant, March 1, 1992 Z-ZI·tl w• 10:0111l u.a. 01rm111c OGid Mlddleport...Pomeroy-Galllpoll~olnt .1 2 fAKQJl0 1 ACROSS Inside • ltttts,. the chuckle quoted (1 :00) . product~lrrtn. lllltty. Stereo. , G1 1D IIIWII Are Wid Gallipolis attacked by Union troops during Civil War ··James Sands • A-8 by fill ing in the missing words II! Beyond Roallty ~ Naahvtlle Now Stereo. = Top Renk Boxing USBA Flyweight Championship: Scotty Olson (20.0, 16 KOs) vs. Louis Curtis (111-5-1, 6 KOs), 12 rounds, from Las Vegas (L) at Llny King Llvel 8 Fllh!!.Oowllng Myattrles Stereo. L,J 9:30 I]) ChNtt C Cll•llllly Blity's positive lnfluenca on the kids lmpre- Mary. Stereo. Q -~ wen Street Willi Stereo. aJ Rey llrldbucy Tho10:00 101 Nightlnlre Cole (Pilot) Customers at a cefe get a chance to change their llvaa. (R) Stereo. Q Ill Amtllcan Mlllera Th[ tHe ot Sarah Vaughan, ona of \!11 greatest ainglra of jazz. ~ ...TIItdng With Dlvld 'roll Aolor, director and Some unusual stories are told by Atty. Fred W. Crow • Page A-2 ' '' z L.--J.L.-..1..-J...--.J.L--.J..--1 E) Buckeyes defeat Spartans 78-65 - C 1 B-1 1---,....;,.,;_;,.:....:::.,_-lfll f rl 75 rl'llh lAM I law to form fou r almplt word& . EVENING MUJfUM '::~:~;~' S~"\\4\llA ~ "~~s· 141tt4 CLAY I, 'OLIAN ....;;...._ __ 0 four ~torrangt ltHtrl of ocrornblod wordo ei>UEV&t '- 1'1..1'-lW lf'l 'TilE 80~ ~ Sunday WOlO KVZXZNI X I J X B I C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: IJRAN X lAC iTNN DTNX IJVX. ' the lows could lf)lik lof would complain of tha lawyers." - Sir Qeorgo Savlltt. "II 0 -ttrNEA, ... C T L u*naatvta ' they ' 1 28 ' • 'I GI\LI,.IPOLIS - The Gallia Co!DUY Ll!tet Prevention Program will begin collection and law enforcement' activities Tuesday. 'l'bDic ICiiviliela .-nla11>' funded by lbe AOJHVM SOlid WIM Dil· lrictiO help W11111epl dump site clean up and enfon:ement. • 1be mw.or ~J. supcrvlled by Stephen Pielce, ww pick up mad· ~ side litter and clean small dump sites located on ri&ht-ofwaya. Clew 11111111 . ..., llllped tbrnuJii the Oallipolia Muaiclpal Coun and Oallil Cotaty Depart· meltt of Htllllltl Servicel. aeanltl siltll will bo IIIODibetl by the litter law llllbtcnlell Oft!. cor eontriCtld tJttouall tbo Ollila Couilty Sheriff's ~ 1be will patrol !be county, concentntlilta on repeat clttmJ)ina iasulna llttetiDB cltadona aad are responsible for'propcrly of dtelr Jlllbale, · · . fn Gallla eo'unty enfucbcll!tet laws. are lequired 10 be licensed by the A. a Nllllnder to .U COUDty R health department. A list of 4enta, litterin& or poUutin1 11ate Ucenaecl baialed II available from land cr ·n1m ·~ • .Yioladon of die the Utter preveoli011 offiCe or the Olllo Reviled Code. , heallb depmDtt!DDL Both oflicel n 1be liltct provcnlion proJW11 located in the OIDia County Coun· 1111111F reminrll aD residents tltat bouse.. ~ n.e = iii ILLEGAL DUMP - Tile Glllla C-IJ Litter Pit: Oftloe will be taJ1edltl people tlllqlllepl d. . . . fAICIIM &II ... olr .... Route 7 about two . . . -* ofCrtnnt CltJ, ..... COURt)' Utter pmtlllioll prop• TiJadiJ. ftlllltelal .... ~ 100 Jlrdl "'the OOo Rher (. . . Ia ......~ ,.... aad smtl)'lnlmal arc1 1\e Mlrah, iiWII)' deer, . . . . . appear to be discarded raad kilL lldlvldlli1a ulq &IIi com11llllq 1 lblrd.clep'et ............. Ul!:ll, ~ tD . matlon fnlm the litter coatrol olllct. willie ......_. !tJ 1111 Cn11a~ Litter Law Eaforce•ellt Ofllm. (TbaetoStlltbill,._ Jim Freeman) t11eJ........ - 'J �. March 1,1992 ·: ' Page-A2- Unruly gun activists heckle Bradys in Las Veg~s ·. .I'UJM[liA.I'IC ' &l5 Tldrd Ave., GalllpoHs, Ohio (614) 446-:1341 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99l·l156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WIL'ION JR. El<KIIIIYe.Edilor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American New1paper l'llblisbers Association. LmERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address ond telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Schools, local governments have $4 billion working By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow says Ohio's local government units have more than $4 billion in a combined invest· ment portfolio that lets them earn more interest on their idle dollars. She says the tolal grew by about $500 million in the last six months as more and more local entities, including school districts, took advantage of !lie opportunity to earn higher interest on short -term investments. The schools and the court houses are not rolling in money- only trying to maximize their resources in a program that usually pays them more than they would get by depositing funds short-term in local financial institutions. : Local governments can use the STAR program because cash commit· ted for the payment of bills can sit idle for days, weeks or even months which can happen with school districts, for instance, that have bond issue money for slow-moving capital improvement projects. STAR, an acronym for State Treasurer's Assets Reserve, lets them invest and withdraw at will. "We can get their money to them the same day," Mrs. Withrow said of the program, which pays interest even if the funds are com mined .for only 24 hours. Currently, the investments are earning an annual rate of 4.55 percent, down from 6.11 percent for 1991 although interest rates have slarted to nudge upward again in recent weeks. STAR invests in government securities. "The investments are safe and fully protected," she said. She said the yields are generally higher than local governments can receive through intermittent investments of smaller amounts of money. STAR is the only true money market fund available for local government units. she added. Mrs. Withrow initiated the program in 1986. It surpassed the S3 billion mark last year. Its 2,700 local government account holders had shares wprth $4.008 billion at the close of business Feb. 26. : "The fund continues to be one of tile largest government investment P,OOls in the counuy, both in asset size and participation," she said. Berry's World • • • "Would you be interested in filing a JOINT tax return ?" WASHINGTON - Sarah and Jim Brady thought they had seen everything the gun lobby could dish out But that was before they appeared in a lectute hall in Las Vegas last month and were shouted off the stage. Some who treasure a constitutional right to keep and bear arms are not nearly as con· cerned about the constitutional right to freedom of expression. The incident in Las Vegas' showcased the ugliest side of an ugly debate. City dwellers won't walk the streets at mght for fear of gett10g caught 10 lhe crossfire of Saturday night specials. T~ey are demanding an end to the v1olence. On the other side are law-abiding gun owners whose own fears are escalating that their govemme~t will overreact and take away thell guns. . , . The. Bradys d1dn t need that mght 10 Las. Vegas to prove to them h~w htgh the stakes are. Stnce J1m Brady took a bullet meant for his boss Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981 , the Bradys have become the nation's most effective lobbyists for handgun Jack Anderson control. He in a wheelchair and she by his side, they have personified the high price America IS paying in the battle over the Second Amend· ment The First Amendment was the one tali:ing the beating in Las Vegas. The Bradys had been invited by the student government to speak at the University of NevadaLas Vegas. Outside Artemus Ham Hall, gun activists picketed the lee· ture carrying professionally printed placards. Inside, about 1,000 peaple, most of them students, gath· ered to hear the Bradys, maybe even challenge them in the question-and-answer segment As soon as Sarah Brady began . to speak, hecklers scattered throughout the audience began jeering and shouting obscenities, and the bullying didn't let up. Dressed for the most part in flannel shirts and baseball caps, the heck· lers didn't look like studeniS. Sarah Brady estimates there were about 200 of them. Robert Ackerman, vice president of st~dent affairs at UNLV ' looked at Jim Brady and could see that he ~as 'angg,. The rna; w~o called h_tmsel£ ' Bear'' w. ~n e ":'or~ m the Reagan admiDJS!f8· t10n, IS not known for back1ng down from a fight, yet he_wa.!! helpJess. Sarah Brady looked m htS .race and saw fear- fear that the sun~tion would deteriorate and that h1s wifemightgethurt. Sarah Brady told our associate J_an M~ller that she !s used to a hvely ~1ve-and-take. With gun own· ers dunng the quesuon answer ses· sions afte.r her speeches, but they allow her to say what she carne to say. And she has never see~ a crowd "take on a mob quahty before" as it did that night. She struggled through ber remarks and the. Bradys left. the s,tage without takinganyques~ons. , Someo~e rn1ght be pnvately congrat~latmg themselves for get· ttng Jim Brady prematurely wheeled off the stage that night, but no group is taking responsibility for it A local rifle club provided some of the demonstratorS outside. Til~ s.VMMNY SE~M5 To HAVE LO~T 9JMEniNG PURING -mE~ REC~;SIONARY TIM~~. The:ali.on1 RiJ~=~?~w~~ ', UJv~ ~f ~cBrady speech, urged ,' a d the rail and the s h ~~~t~; be prep~red to as~e · Brad s uestions." · ·• .Je ~isn't taking credit for · . th ult and said "Discourtesy if ex~fhlted• would be judged as i~p- ,. rial~ •• The powerful gun · fcr~~ is in. the trenches fighting an '·· ~duous war Last year a biU bear· ". . th Brads' name .;..on passage · ' !ngthee Hous~ and a scaled-down ~~rsion passed the Senate. It pro- · ; vides for a five-day waiting period , : f gun purchases The compro- • ~fse bill has been ~proved by the · H se and is still in the Senate - · ~~re the NRA is trying to put it to ~st ·· Ii looks like the NRA will1ose this hattie, but the war is far from· · over. With a reported annual bud· · etof$ 88millionandnearly3milrion dues-paying members, the· NRA has wielded a powerful stick 10 stop gun-control initiatives over. the past two decades Lasl fall the NRA led the charge io beat ba~k a H se bill that would have banned s:e mililary-style a~sault . weapons. Outlawing a gun IS one · thing but the issue of a cooling-off. period for gun buyers is different· · and that has won widespread bipar- . tisan suppon. The NRA repo~ly spends $20 · million a year lobbymg lawm~ers · and gives more than S3 milhon a year to political cand_i~tes. With .: that kind of muscle, 11 ts not sur· · prising that few politicians relish the fight President Bush says he baclcs the Brady Bill, but he is also a: member of the NRA, a tradition among presidents including John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan. . Polls show that 90 percent of Americans support tougher restric- . lions on handgun purchases, yet the NRA continues to wield a disproportionate amount of influence in Congress and state legislatures: Just like a small band of hecklers managed to stop the Bradys from speaking at UNLV, so has tile gun lobby managed to tum .~e wishes of a few into the prevadmg senument on Capitol Hill. . : Copyright 1992, United Fea- · ture Syndicate, Inc. ,. FredW. Crow him. The only thought in their mind was that Emil somehow slipped in the river and drowned. For at least two days there was nothing heard from Emil and the river was dragged by the emergency squad, fire department and other interested individuals. Three days after he was reported missing his relatives received a telephone call that he was in jail in Point Pleasant, W. Va., and had been arrested by West Virginia authorities for fishing in the Ohio River without a license. Emil forgot to call home. Needless to say, the family of Emil Kapteina was overjoyed to discover he had not drowned but was merely locked up in jail. Rupe, if you are near the Ohio River and believe you are going 10 drown accidentally , please notify your relatives and authorities in advance. Recently I read an unbelievable story which appeared in the weekly world nel\fS in Canada. This story concerned two oldsters who were in a nursing borne and died of heart attacks. Helmet Griessheimer, age 79 and Joachim Seiske, 84, both : By The Associated Press : Today is Sarurday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 1992: There are 306 days left in the year. This is~ Day. ' · Today's Highlight in HisJory: : Two hundred years aso. on Feb. 29, 1792, composer Gioacchino Antonio Rossini was born in Pessro, Italr. Rossini is ~rhaps best known for his ~ras "The Blllber of Seville,' "Cinderella ' and "William Tell." He died in 1868. . On this dale: • ' Arne . In 1736, Ann Lee, founder of the Shaker movement m nca, was born in Manchell«, England. . In 1796, Prelidalt WashinSI!H' ~J_aimed Jay's Treaty, which settled some ouwandinl dlfJerences wtth BriiiDI, in effecL · In 1892 100 yean ago, the United Staltl and Britain agreed to submit to ll'biiJitii,n their diJputt over seal·hllflling rights in the llering Sea. (A commillion latb ruled in fa'IO! of Brilain.) · ' . . . In 1896, movie dlleetlr William W. Wellman was born m Brooklme, MIA . . In 1904, 1Jindloader Jimmy Daney wu born in Shenandoah, Pa. In 1904 l'laidellt Theodore Rooleve.lt l(lpOioted 1 seven·membet tdlll • I to flcilillle COIIIIIIeCioD of die Pllllma Canal. 11 1936, Prelident Franklin D. Roolevelt, in li~l the Second Neu· lldty Ad, tppealed to American busln"81CS not to lliCreue expons to M One of the great miracles of the 20th century may be the survival of the Democnltic Party as a provider of contenders for the presidency. After the New Hampshire pri· mary, Democratic voters again demonstrated why their party seems to be congemtally in~ble of nominating a :~orily candidate. When the two I 1·ng Democratic candidates offer a "choice" between dam.,ed goods and moderate wimpishness, national disaf· fection for any of lhe party's candidates is undmtandable. ;Paul Tsonps is man of sen~ propensities, lhe guy who clleerful. ly lets you borrow his car, his lawn !DOwer and favorite fishing rod. ~Bill CliDtQn mlsht cheerfully bor· row your wife. • Chuck Stone If you are a Democrat ana are ecsi8Uc about any of the five mem· bees of the Peoria High School bas· ketball team who seem to think they are ready for the NBA, then· you are out of touch with Arneri· ca's soul. · So are New Hampshire's Nfan. derthals, who voted for Patrick J. Buchanan. The only difrerence between David Duke and Pat . Buchanan Is the churches where they worship on Sunday. But despite the Buchanan Bander· iHeros' moral myopia, they deielve a hearty round of applause for one reason: They shook up the presi· dential race. Buchanan's, sumrisin~ showing, "rebuked" -.. -. "Jarred" ... "jolted" .:. "shocked" ... "scared" (depending on what headline you read) Bush, was a signal of desperation among voters. New Hampshire's economy is in tatters. The Buchanan vote was a scream of pain heard around the nation, begmning at 1600 Pennsyl· vania Ave. In fact, half of the Buchanan voters polled conceded that they really were voting ~gainst Bush, rather than for Buchanan. But !heir rationale is unimpor18tlt In today's climate of economic insecurity and social uncertain· ties, speakin' out fonhrightly .and consistently IS a strategy at which more Republicans excel than 'DernoclaiB. In my formative years, the Demo'crals were the audacious Enaland · . In 1%8. Prcaldent Lyndon B. Jolmton's Commission on Civil Disor- =iheDe~tle:w~ bel'"" Will · den warned dJat racism was Clllling America to move "toward two soci· Republicans were. ron:ed into a 1940; "Gone with the Wind" lion ciaht ~at the ·Academy · eties,one bllck, onewhite-8epl!lleand uneq~." . AWII'dlceremony iD Lot Anplea, illclutllllllleltj'icture of 1939. Twelve yean qo: Former Israeli ForeJan MinisiU Yigal Allon, who de(enslve South African~~ ve ID 1956, 1n a utionaUy broldcuts~h. Prealdent Eisenhower had played an imponant role in lncl's fllht ror lndependCnce, died at dlew tbeir ~into a circle. lnstefd of coun s with ••nam be wauld lleCk aiOCOIICI 11en11 in office, . IF 61. • their own leaislativc initiatives, d.t 11 1f56 • Itlwlr ~ wu pocllimed in P.ki•lll. ~em aso: Canadian Prime Mlllislet Pierre Elliott Trudeau · ~ wlllowell in lhe muck , ~till tlnl J11.,t1o7 gub re.a.tna Mlu- clad in "bunny" be wu ~down • men tlwt15 yun in power. ~ Otlc:IF.· lfllfaet cll)led die ~le-OWIIed Pour yura flO: Silillb Africaa llld odler olildaiMIY, Tilly, me slf"Mh•t Ia mcred. IJif,e ,_"'iilllii.") -. .e~~~~Mlnk•wae••lllldwlllle IU'I'Idllnentwilbaped· Bvea dloaJh Rlpublicw do not (Cll992 NIW 4PIR 11119dl. till dllcOte.y It ihe ftnl ''pull.-," alllr which omits repJar lioa uaillll pMmmcal biDI on •d poup~. (Ait lieed control the 1foalti or tbe ~ ENTERI'IISE ASSN. · rdo Wl\'11, --\1 ...... r:od by Dr. Jocelyn\'Bell Bumel1 • Cambrld&e. \ houn flier.) . If • i Patrick S. Edwards MIDDLEPORT - Patrick S. Edwards, 43, Riclunond, Va., died Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992, at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond following a brief illness. Born Sept. 19, 1948, he was the son of Freda Johnson Edwards, Mid· dlepon, and the late Charles Edwards. He was a free-lance photographer. Besides his mother be is survived by his wife, Donna, two sons, Ross and Grant, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Curtis L. (Brenda) Wold, New Orleans, La. Memorial services will be held Sunday, Morch 8, at 4 p.m. at the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home's Staples Mill Chapel, 8510 Staples Mill Road, Richmond, Va. Kasey A. Hysell • f • I l I =II 1 =De•Diill1'1iu N . ' GALLIPOLIS -EverettMcMahon,80,of522ThirdAve.,Gallipolis,died Friday, 'Feb. 28, 1992, at his residence. He was born Oct 3, 1991, in Lawrence County, Ohio, son of the late Otis P. and Naomi EUcessor McMahon. HeandhisfamilyhaveownedandoperatedTheCentra!SupplyCompany, 17 Court St., Gallipolis since 1948. Prior to that time, he had been a self-. employed fanmer. He was a charter member of the Gallipolis Lions Club and was awarded a lifetime membership in 1987.HewasalsoamernberofGrace United Methodist Church, Cliffside Golf Club, Skyliners Bowling League, Swan Creek Grange, and the Ohio Hardware Association since 1949. Survivors include his wife, Bernice ~ie McMahon, whom he married June 30, 1937 in Ashland, Ky.; one Son, Neil McMahon of GallipoliS; one daughter, Mrs. Jim (Dottie) Chestnut ofGallipolis; three grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; four step great-grandchildren; three brothCIS, John McMahon of St Albans, W.Va., James McMahon of Louis· EVERETT MCMAHON ville, Ky., and Fred McMahon of Scottown; and one sister, Mrs. William (Alma) Markins of Rock Hill. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Grace United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. MIDDLEPORT - Virginia F. Eastep, 76, Middlepon, died early Fri· day. Feb. 28, 1992, at Vetaans Memorial Hospital. Born Sept 4, 1915 in Middlepon, she was a daughter of the late Homer and Emma Pierce Might She was a homemaker and a waitress. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-Jaw, Franklin and Shirley Eastep, Dayton; and Larry and Phyllis Eastep, Columbus; two sisters, Immogene Bartels, Youngstown; and Maxine Little, Galion; four grand· children, three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services ":ill be held Monday at 1 p.m. ~~ _Fisher Funeral Hol!'e in Middleport With Rev.Jarnes A. Seddon offic1atmg. Burial wtU be m the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday until the time of the service. or a majority of state Ie~"slatures, : : uovernors or mayors ...., y act as. : iftheyhavebeenendowedwithtbe 1 inalienable right of permanent con· ·, trol of the White House. ·: They audaciously c:lect111d 1 elect a Ronald Reagan, 1110inl i George Bush , cheerlead a Pat · Buchanan and are reserving the i White House in 1996 for Vice 1 President Non-entity•.It's t1111i111Z· 1 ing exercise in chutzpah. .: ~n 1992, the Dem~~Crats abso-:: i lutely cannot win untca the entire 1 U.S. economy becomes Now. Hampshired. Even .if It does, · Timidily Taonps and 01e11t1rct Cat · Clinton wiU hanlly be IOI*ed 10 .-: I paradipts of bold leadcnhlp. ' · ,I Had New Hamplhat lfllry Tnt; I !"an refused to play It llfa In aliBI-'· ; tlarly COIISCMtive nllit n• c:lkUic. : He gave the Republicans Pa~ . • :=:n·stylc hoD -and aot Je"! Vfhencver lhe J:llilk'Ct,a try ID out-modcntc lhe RcpiWI!Icn, tbel can never win. V01e11 wW I l l opt for "lhe !ell dllnJ " "-'~·: In 1992, ~ die ecaa~ omy doesn't plummet lurdler/• Gecqe Bulb will tri ... re-clecllon u 11m Nil re·' l'qMEROY- Leslie "Boone" Carr, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 29, 1992 m Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Virginia F. Eastep died of heart attacks watching a As a result this attorney attained a stripper named Senta Auer perfonn national reputation as being one of · ' a strip tease act before the residents the best trial lawyers in the country. ·, The writer's e~perience with the . of the nursing home. Peter Deuk· Ohio courts is that, "the deceased _·· mann, a police officer, stated, "Anybody in his right mind would ought to be kiUed," cannot be used -~ know its dangerous to have a lady as a defense or used in fmal argu· . · lilce that take off all her clothes for ment to the jury. Nevertheless, the a bunch of old geezers in their 70's character of the deceased may be ·, and 80's." The authorities have used in mitigating the sentence of the defendant, if found guilty. ~ barged Senta, the stripper, and For your information, Rupe, at-.. Peter Ode~arde, the nursing home owner, with manslaughter. The one time there was an unwritten .· attorney who handled this case for law in Texas that it was a complete · the nursing home owner and Senta defense for a husband to kill his Auer presented one of the most wife's paramour provided he unique defenses that has never been caught the wife and her lover in· ' bed. At that time there were very ' devised in obtaining an acquittal for his clients. When asked how he few divorce cases. Today this got his clients acquitted the attor· defense may not be acceptable in . ney stated that he told the jury that view of the percentages of divorces · hitting the court's dockets. both Helmet and Joachim died with Rupe and Rupeue, be careful "smiles on their faces." After viewand go to church this coming Sun- · ing the photos of the deceased old day. It will do you good. timers the jury agreed. Rupe, to say Carry on . the least this is a unique defense. At one time one of the TV Editor's note • Long-time National Programs depicted the life of a famous Texas attorney who Attorney Fred W. Crow is the had won many acquittals for his contributor of a weekly column clients in criminal cases, using as for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. his defense, "the deceased deserved ~~aders wishing to applaud, crit·. · to be shot or killed." Apparently ICize or comment on any subject r Texas Courts permitted tile defense (except religion or politics) are ·:, attorney to present into evidence encouraged to write to Mr ' the bad reputation of the deceased. Crow, in care of this newspaper.' : Whi'ch Everett McMahon POMEROY - Gaynell Clark, 82, 106 Maple Apartments, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 29, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief iUness. Born Aug. 12, 1909-in Rural Retreat, Va., she was the daughter of the late Joseph Lane and Arlettie Baugh Lamben. She was a retired food ser-. vice worker with Ohio University. She attended the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and was a member of the .Meigs County Senior Citi· zens. She served as a mail earner for six years out of the Long Bottom Post Office and she also worked at the Athens County Children's Home. She is survived by two daughters, Joan Tuttle, Pomeroy; and Jeanette Lawrence, Racine; one son and daughter-in-law, Jack and LiUian Clark, Athens; one daughter and son-in-law, Priscilla "Peete" and Rodney Bowen, Albany; two sisters, Mary Little, Athens; and Sadie Kramer, Columbus; nine grandchildren, mne great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. · Besides h~ parents she is preceded in death by one son, Gene Clark, three brothers and one sister, a son-in-law and an infant brother and sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate. Burial will be in the Sand HiU Cemetery in Long Bottom. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Sand Hill Cemetery Association or the.Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Why Dems can't win the presidency_ _ _ __. I Joday in history Leslie 'Boone' Carr Gaynell Clark Unusual stories _________ Last week there was reported in the news a drowning of a man given by a Middlepon resident. She was certain that she heard screaming on the river and that some person was drowning. She called the authorities. For two days the fire and emergency squads dragged the river with no success. The dragging operation has been stopped and no body has been found to date. Furthermore, no person has been reported missing of this date. This reminds me of the story of Emil Kapteina. Thirty years or more ago, Emil Kapteina was believed to have drowned in the Ohio River. His possessions were found on the river bank with the exception of his fishing pole. Emil fished a great deal. He had a long cane pole which he tossed in the Ohio River and attached to his line was a bell. Emil would sleep and if a fish would get on the line the bell would ring. Emil liked to relax and fish at the same time. He must have caught several fish over the years because of the frequency he would be on the river bank. As stated before 'on this one occasion some of Emil's posses· sions wen: found on the river bank but Emil and his ftShing line were . missing. Later in the evening Emil's relatives started looking for Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Page-A3 - - - - - - - A r e a deaths--------- ---Court news---.. Commentary and·perspective A Division of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 1, 1992 '· RUTLAND • Graveside services for Kasey Ann Hysell, daughter of Teresa Ann Molden, Langsville, and Jim G. E. Hysell, Middlepon. will be held Sunday at2 p.m. at Miles Cemetery. The infant was stillborn Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. James F. Corcoran wiU officiate at the graveside rites. Survivors besides the parents include the maternal grandmother, Dian Molden, Langsville; maternal great-grandparents, Roben and Beatrice Davis, Middlepon; maternal great-grandmother, GladfS Molden, Dexter; maternal great-greal-grandmother, Glada Davis, M1ddlepon; paternal grandparents, James and Patricia Hysell, Middleport; paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Henley, Nelson and Evelyn Mains, Middlepon, and several aunts and uncles. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Bobby Molden. Arrangements wen: handled by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Dorothy Lavender WAKEMAN; Ohio· Dorothy Lavender, 88, of 1718 Fitchville River Rd., Wakeman, died Saturday, Feb. 29, 1992, at Fisher-Titus Medical Center, Notwalk, after several years of failing health. She was a homemaker. She was born April19, 1903 in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Ballard Shennan and Eva Jane Morgan Paynter. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, )van Lavender; six broth· ers; and six sisters. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Tyler Mountain Memorial Gardens, Cross Lanes, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-8. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Bonnie Roberts Nutter POINT PLEASANT- Bonnie B. Roberts Nutter, 73, Henderson, died Friday, Feb. 28, 1992 at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, following a brief illness. Born Dec. 13, 1918 at Gallipolis Ferry, daughter of the late Ora Opal Roberts and Vivian Rullen Roberts, she was a member of the Henderson Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Junior Nutter, in 1986. Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Brown of Gallipolis; three sons, Nelson L. Nutter of Gallipolis; Terry E. Nutter of Point Pleasant, and Thomas R. Nutter of Virginia. Beach, Va.; a sister, Imogene Rainey of Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, George Roberts and James Roberts, both of Gallipo· lis Ferry; an aunt, Irene Elkins of North Carolina; 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Minister Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. REEDSVll.LE -Janet P. Randolph, 64, of Reedsville, died Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992 at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following a short illness. Born Aug. 2, 1927 at Clarksburg, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ernest and Mabel (Kitty) Prince Brownfield. She graduated from Belpre High School in 1945. She was a past member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Belpre Post 495:~;and had been employed at Arcadia Nursing Home for two years and 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens for 15 years. She was a Christian by faith. She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Russell B. Randolph, two sisters, Kathryn Morehead of Vincent and Mildred Heaton of Columbus, one brother, Chappelle Brownfield of Vincent, and a number of nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was precOOed in death by two brothers, James and Ernest Brownfield. . Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with Pastor Harold Alloway Priddy officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingpon. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. s-.1 ctuo p~~~lap paid at •Oatllpollo, om.o. Merna-: TIM Aaoocialed Preu, and the Ohio Nowopoper Aoo«taliOil, National Mverti•lnc Repreuntliin, Br1nham Saleo, 733 Third Avenue, Now Y..., N.... Yon 10017. tiiiNDAY ONLY IUIICIIIPIION IIATIB Jy c ......... Molar ....Q . One w.k..............................................oo, Ona Yoor. ......................................... IU6.80 IJMGLICOPr PllCB , Stmday;........................................75 Conta toavaoar C•aty Schools Moaday, March 2, 7:• p.m. at y. 1/, y, I Carat Carat Carat Carat lha Lulharaa 5 5 5 '295 495 895 2995 Church on II. Tawney Jewelers ••, acrns from 422 Second Ave., Galllpolla ...._c•atygaraga.__,., The~ Company is pleased to become a market maker in Ohio Valley Bank stock and stands ready to assist Ohio Valley Bank customers with all their equity needs. We hope that you will stop by and visit us at your earliest convience. Stan Evans Vice President Jay Caldwell Account Executive The Ohio Company 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·2125 For complete, prolession~l individual and business tax preparation assistance·call ,...,lionit by carrier moll permlttocl in urvice i1 ~ I , . 81111da1 n..:SoDti.Ol wtn "'f be LYNN E. A GELL lilt l'lr ltfaDII peymenta rriaU tooiarion. 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Big Diamond Values GALLIPOLIS - Charles Wallace, 49, 138 Buhl-Morton Road Gal· lipolis, died Friday, Feb. 28, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. ' He was born SepL 16, 1942 in East LiverpoOl. Surv1vm~ are htS wi!e, Kay Wills Wal_lace of Gallipolis; father-in-law and mother-m-law, Juruor and Vesta LewiS of Crown City· and a brotherin-law, James William Lewis of Crown City. ' Services will be 1 p.m. Monday·in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Worlan~ officiating. Burial wiD be in Providence Cemetery, Teens Run Road. Fnends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 4-8 p.m . . ., Extended forecast: TueSday through Thursday Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. A chance of rain Thursday. Morning lows mostly in the 40s. Highs from the mid 50s to mid 60s TueSday and Wednesday, and 50s to lower 60s Thursday. Charles Wallace diT:fDA Y DISCHARGES • Eldon Walburn. No areu whm Weather _____ Janet P. Randolph . Vetel'lns Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Helen Will, Chester; Woodrow Hall, Racine; Betty Archer, Mid- No•n~J>O! '• GAlliPOLIS -The following during closed season; lonnie R;· people were fmed Thursday in the McCalla, 48, Gallipolis, $100 plus' Gallipolis Municipal Court of costs, driving under suspe~sio~; Judge Joseph L. Cain: Gerna C. Venter Jr., 47, Gallipolis, Timothy S. Jackson, 25, Hunt· $50.plus costs, hunting deer witli : in~ton , W.Va., $100 plus costs, an Illegal weapon; Samuel L; · driving under -suspension; Robert Lawhorn, 33, Thurman, $100 plus:: L. Jennings, ase unreported, Balli, · costs, no operators license; Rose- : more, Md., $50 plus costs, disor- mary Warren, 44, Gallipolis, $100. · derly conduct by mtoxication. plus costs, no operators license;· : Fined Friday were: James L. Barclclay, 30, Ga!lipolis;: Charles P. Ellis, 25, Vinton, $450 plus costs._three days jail,,90-;. $100 plus costs, no operators dar _operators ltce~se suspensiOn,: : license; Linda L. Carman, ~0, drmng under the mfluence, $17. · Patriot, $100 plus costs, driving · plus ~osts, left of center; Larry E.;: under financial responsibility Martin,_.24, Crown Ctty, $50 plus•: action suspension; Craig D. costs, disorylerly co~duct by intoxi-:: Durham, 31, Vinton, $100 plus catton; Timmy S. Brown, 30.;. costs, driving under complied con· Apple Grove, W.Va., $100 plus.• sent suspension; Kathy L. Perr>', costs, possession of marijuana,: : 32, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, pos· $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90.. : session of a deer taken with a gun day operators license suspension,:'· · driving under the influence; Judy:: Bowman, 40, Point Pleasant, • '!J_.Va., $450 plus costs, three days,: Jad, 90-day operator license suspension. South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny and warmer. High around 60. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph and occa· sionally gusty. Surtday night, clear. Low 40 to 45. Monday, mostly sunny and mild. High in the mid 60s. . , . . . _.......... j .. , _. . ....... : -..... . '. I Certified Public Accountant . . 736 Seco11d Avenut ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1.800o458-6844 (614) 446·8677 .Open ~·5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday hy 4ppalntment .. \ HOMECAJII MEDICAL SUPPLY ., ••a- ' ' r' �' :.. . OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV · nm.. Sentinel March 1, 199~' · March 1 1992 ; ~·~·~~-----------------!==~~~~~~O~H~~:o:ln~tP:Iea:aa:nt~,~~-------~~S~u~nd~~~n:me:•=Se~n=tl:nel~~~~~ -: · . ·12th Anniversary D'LAND . · . " • • • .• REGiSTRATION FORM' . Or A Gift Certificate For 1· A NEW .. . Free Frozen Food· I I I 1 Clty_ _ _state._ _ I ~--~----~ Name._ _ _ _ _ ____,_ Address._ _ _ _ _ __ : All of Eastmb's Seven Foodlands Join In Celebrating Ohio Valley Foodland'sl2th Anniversary and the Grand Opening of the Newest Store, Burr Oak Foodland in 'Trimhle, Ohio. • : OR FREE FROZEN FOOD••••Mar·ch is Frozen .Food Mon·th. . . ..1. .... FARMER'S SELECT French Fries •• Buy One 5 Lb.:Bag Get One · · • •• •• •• FREE ~ With Coupon : ......................•............ :. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON •PINTO •GREAT NORTHERN GREEN GIANT BEANS GREEN GIANT FOOD LAND VEGETABLES BUTTERMILK ~ - .. MI. DEW, DIET OR REG. •PLAIN •SELF·RISING ' . P·EPSI·· COLA :·: Martha White Flour . . • CANS Ya 15.5 oz. GAL. 1 FOODLAND CATSUP........................32 oz. 79 4 JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY • CHILl BEANS... 5 5/ .2 .. 1 ' I BAG Umlt o.. with Coupon 8Rd $10.00 AddUonol Umlt One with Coupon and $10.00 Adcltion"' Purcluo... Purch11e. V"'ld 3114/7. ~~-- BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 11;.9 u . . .. . . . . DRINK ~ ' ... ~, Mrs. Paul's Fish I l • , •. • Buy One 6·7 oz. Box Get One .fREE • .................................... •• •• • ' With Coupon •• • I FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPON ><ill~ ~~ : : .. IJ ••• •REG •.•JUMIO •LIGHT •MILD ~ • Kahn's Me,t Wieners; : : ; ~• ~ Valid 311-317 Buy One hthe : : FREE ~ PAGE NORTHERN 12 ROLL PAPER TOWELS , CHUNK SUNSHINE BATH TISSUE PKG. TROPICANA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .... I2 oz. PALMOLIVE DISH . LIQUID 22ot ( I f ~ .. FOR 19 1 s s CANS· s 99 5 TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD ...................20 lb. $299 . SLICED 1:1 • • : s Meat Bologna ~ Buy One Get One 99 40 LB. BAG 12 ROLL FOODL AND SPECIAL COUPON DOG FOOD . 99 ROLLS ••• • • With Coupon • .................................... ''" : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ilil •• USDA CHOICE CHOCOLATE , PWTIC GALLON I HOMO. 2% MILK................. Ya gal. $1 '' 2% MILK ·C 5 LB. 2 LITER ' BTL mil • SliCKS • PORTIONS FOODLAND c 19 • ................ ..•.....•............. • Valid 3/1·317 FARMLAND . ·MAPLE RIVER SAUSAGE •• Valid 311-317 FREE · .. • •• • • • · ·•·• •••·•• • • • • II• With Coupon •.il• • ••• I II• • • • • : • : •• •• •• • • : . �Page A& ,----Local briefs-----. Middleport... Man)isted in serious condition POMEROY - Funher details may available early next week to a Columbus hospital, accordmg to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanmenl . · J~ff Co~noUy, 23, was listed in serious condition Saturday mornmg m the mtensive care unit at Grant Medical Center in Columbus after being UfeFiighted to the hospital Monday where he underwent surgery. Connolly has apparently been sedated since the surgery and has been unable to make a statement. Although unconfirmed by the sheriff's department, there is speculation that the fight could have centered around a labor dispute at . the Ravenswood Aluminum C01poration. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said "there has never . been any indication that that's what the argument was about." . . An<;~ther Racine man,.Detner "Pete" Roush IV, 22, was charged m Me1gs County Comt with felonious assault, an aggravated second-degree felony. · Roush is in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond. The sheriff's department is continuing the investigation. ~bout a fight that sent a Racine man Two jailed overnight . ; : • March 1, 1992 Pomei'Oy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV. Sunday Tlnies-Sentlnel . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arrested Saturday mornIng by the Gallia County Sherifrs Department and charged with felony fleeing and eluding. Melvin J: Stewart, 19, was also charged with reckless operation and no operators license. Ernest I. Byrd, 40, Mt. Orab, was arrested by the Gallipolis Police Department for driving under the influence and left of center. Byrd was also wanted on an earlier bench warrant for failure to appear. Stewart an Byrd are in the Gallia County Jail. C. Robert Miller, 61, Cleveland, was cited Friday by the Gallipolis Police Department for driving under the influence. : Animal thefts reported GALLIPOLIS -The thefts of two animals were recently reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Departmenl • Edgar Estep of George Creek Road, Gallipolis, reported the theft ; ~~. $400 calf Friday. The calf was last seen on Tuesday, the report : Anneue Smith, Patrie~ reported the theft of her dog Thursday : afternoon. The half black labrador retriever was stolen last Friday, - the report said. <Racine man hurt in crash : . RACINE - A Racine man was listed in serious condition in the : intensive care unit at Grant Medical Cemer in Columbus Saturday : aften:oon after a one-car crash Saturday morning. - Mark A. Kimes, 26. was eastbound on slate Route 124 near : Racine at about4:30 a.m. when his car went off the right side of the · road and hit a utility pole, a trooper from the Gallia-Meigs Post of · the Srate Highway Patrol said. Kimes was LifeFlighted to Grant Medical Center. Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Kimes was driving was listed as heavy and disabling. Man pleads guilty to charges POMEROY - A Rutland man is to be sentenced on drug charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, following a guilty plea on Friday morning. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Eric Priddy, 22, of Rutland, pleaded guilty to two counts of trafficking in marijuana, both fourth-degree felonies, before Judge Fred W. Crow III on Friday. Priddy's guilty plea makes him the 43rd drug offender to be convicted of drug counts following investigations by the SECO drug task force. Priddy, who is represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight, will be sentenced on the ch3r¥e on April 6, following the completion of a pre-sentence investigauon. Meigs EMS makes 5 runs the village more attractive, wh;tt is acceptable and non-acceptable in the way of parkin,, service in the stores, and cleanlmess, what discourages residents from coming into Middlepon to shop, and what is needed in the way of additional businesses or services. Trussell said that tentative plans call for aU of the survey work to be completed within the next two months. The pre-application for funding from the Ohio Department of Development must not only contain the consumer survey, but a market survey and community assessmen~ along with inform,;tion from the business community and dara on downtown infrastructure. That infonmation must be compiled · and submitted to the Department of Development in May. Once that is med, Trussell said, then the village· will begin work on the application for a downtown revitalization grant. The current maximum for which the \'illage can apply is $250,000. Tbe deadline for filing that application is February, 1993. The earliest a decision on funding is expected is April 1993. In addition 10 the telephone cons~mer survey this month, Trussell wtll be working wilh Bijay Gadde of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distric~ on a survey of the downtown structures, with pictures of both the exterior and interior 10 be taken. The emphasis wiD be on coming up with an updated plan for revitalization of the downtown area, delermining what streets are t~ be !mproved! and securing the fmanc•al qommtlments from business owners. The Middleport Community f\ssociation is working with the v1llage on the downtown revitalization and endorsements have been received from Middleport Village Council and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. ford said. During 1991, troopers of the GaUia-Meigs Pose • .recovered II stolen vehicles and made five arrests. • were involved in 21 drug cases and confiscated $7,200 in drug money. • recovered $886,815 in property. • made 16 public appearances and spoke to 2,800 people abOut traffic safety. . • assisted 3,125 motorists. • made 9,400 arrests. or those 394 for were for driving under th~ innuence and_2,312 were safety Katalic ... _c=-=o=nu=·n=ue:::d;.:.:fr=om::..:.:.A--=-1_ _ _ _ __ Katlic is a graduate of West Virginia University, where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees in Mining Engineering. He began his career in the mining industry in 1948 with the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Company. During the course of his career, Katlic has held positions as mine superintenden~ general superintendent, senior mining engineer, and vice president and general manager with companies such as Consolidation Coal Company, Eastern As so· ciated COal Corporation and Allied Chemical. He joined Island Creek in 1975 as iLl executive vice president of administration. He has been a director of the West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia Coal Associations, and was chairman of the board of director.; of the West '!irginia Coal Association, 1981-h2. A past director of Bituminous Coal Research, Inc., he is a member of the National Mine Rescue Association and the Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Explo- ration, Inc. Listed in Who's Who in Americ~. K~tlic was a member of the BJtummous Coal Operators AssociatiOn's negotiating team in the 1978, Bituminous Coal Wue agreement talks. Born in Washington, Pa., he is a veteran of World War II and Korea, having served with both the U.S. Army 1st Cavalry and the Army Engineers. "The Chamber is most fortunate II? have a gentleman with the expenence and accomplishments of Jack Katlic come to Gallipolis as the featured speaker for the 55111 annual meeting of the chamber, when so much attention and concern are focused on the importance of the coal industry to the fmancial future of our area,' stated McDade. T1ckets for the meeting are available at the chamber office. Reservabons must be made no later than April 3. Call the chamber office at 446-0596 for additional infonmation. Chamber committee to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Talent Show Committee will meet March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Wiseman Insurance Agency to make plans for the fall talent show. The theme of the show is "French City Revue: Discover the Talent." DateS for the show are Oct. 17-18. Anyone wanting to help with the production are invited to attend the meeting. For more information call Gary Roach at 446-3643 • H&RBLOCK POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 992-6674 446-0303 \Rockport [ WATER. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall-Gallipolis • Employees Retirement·System (PERS) Teachers Retirement System (STRS) Hrghway Patrol Retirement System (SHRPRS) -School Employees Retirement System (SERS) All Aetna PolcyHid,rs will receive card bef~re March 11, 1992 - Just bring your bottleur . . new prescriptions. ,. , WE ALSO TAKE AEP EMPLOYEES AND REnREES. SAME DAY BIIMCD 0111 UU1D .llQ) RIP.AIIISI . WUU.. V. a.a, D.D.I., .... !IIIOAVISCIIEEKACIID • • • .Spring j Purehue 10111' 11ft All Amerlcu Home by Kareh 31, 181112 1114 reeelve a,,1,000 manufacturer'• rebate. What'l more, roa'U lie UYIDI In )'OW' OWD alFordable, quallt,r.bidll hoiDIIhll fPI'IJII.• Vl1lt oar model home today ::;lr=5r=:J • tor ran c~etau•.. . l I FAMILY HOMES ' Rt. 7 B)'IIUI, PoDttfOY .. SPECIAL 'DEALS AVAILABLE Pharmacy "'·7459 1·992-2478 ' • ' GALLIPOLIS -Two area men were bound over Thursday by the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cam to the next term of the Gallia County Grand Jury for their alleged connection to the breaking and entering of a Gallipolis Police offtcer' s residence. James A. Gardner is charged with receiving stolen property. Bond was reduced to $5,000 with 10 percent allowed. Acee E. Rawley is charged with bre&!'ing and entering; Bond w~ conunued at $25,000 with 10 per· cent allowed. WILL FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FROM AETNA POLICYHOLDERS EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st, 1992. Rockpons make you feel Uke W21kinf For An Appolatmeat or IDfonllaUoa. Our Regular Service Is Am!lob!e At AU Offices. •, Vlqlnla - Men bound over to grand jury for an educatiOnaJ/trainjng/employmenl ~rant through the Grant Mei/P•llsbury Charitable Giving Program. Funds will be accepted should the grant be awanled to lhe district • Employed Valuation Engineers Inc. to provide an appraisal of the JVSD's fixed assets as required by the Ohio GAAP ' • Granied permission to ~ove worn and/or obsolete items from the inventory. • Approved the 2-mill tax rate as establiShed by the Budget Commission for 1992·93. • Accepted a donation from American Honda Motor Co. to the Mechanics Program. • Accepted the second reading of a policy for the diploma of adult education. , : • : . : : • . : • : : • : · · CDL orientation planned GALLIPOLIS- The GaUipolis office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will hold a Commercial Drivers License orientation for area veterans who have not completed the written requirements. Effective April I, any driver of a vehicle with a 26,000 GVW will be required to have the CDL. Drivers who have driven within the past two years (including military) may nol have to take lhe skills portion of the test. Those who have no recent driving experience wiD have to take both the written and skill · test to receive the CDL. The OBES orientation deals only with the written part of the test. By using instruction, work- books and a video, OBES will cover all parts of the CDL manual and participants will complete a test process to point out areas they need to concentrate on before talcing the actualtesl Employees with veteran employees who will need the CDL are encouraged to have them attend the orientation. The orientation will be held at 9 a.m. March 12 and 13 at the American Legion Hall on McCormick Road. Any veteran interested in attending should pre-register by contracting Tom White, Veterans Employment Represenrative at the GaUipo1is Job Service Office at45 Olive Street or ca11446-1683. 1989 CHEVY QUI CAB 4X4 1989GMC4X4 V·8 engine, 1uto., 1 owner, SLE Pkg., V-8 eng., 1uto., AIC, Ul~ crulle, 1-owner, locll trade. loCII trade. Come and see Bill Bupp at Taylor Motors lor automotive netds, COlllNY lllt.AlHE ~~ ---------- ~ Ohio University )em Percussion Ensemble IDAN TH AND SON Sat., Mardt 7, 8:00 p.m. Morrlo and Dorothy Haldno Ariel ThNirt 426 2nd Ave., O.lllpolla, Oh. C•II446·ARTS far more Info. SPAIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • : . ·: . . CHEVY CHASE IAKAIN ~TIM!t! SAl\J:Mf • SIJIIDII.'f. ai.RGAIN HIGHT 11JE5Ml. SERVING GALLIPOLIS SINCE 1936 lXiii\8 GRiFFITH DIRYL HANNAH SHINING THROUGH Meonoir~wf an · Invisible ~an 1!!1. . SHOES ALL ON RACKS SAVE UPTO 75% SEAN CONNERY LOIIMINE IMCCO . ... . . . . . . . Ndl ........ ewr• ac-...... IM .... .--. ,..Medici~e ~~ -Ma~ 'J '':' ~- SPRING VALLEY PHiRMACY 519 JACKSON PIKE-GALLIPOLIS WALK ON CAI.,L TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Wnt ; Bush said that the SEORC Highway Cornmiuee seeks compleiion before the rum of the century or three prime highway corridors, Route 32 (Appalachian Highway), 33 and 35 and the bypasses at PortSmouth and Chesapeake, Bush stated tllat the committee had draftM a timetable for staring ~relimi­ nary planning on currently mactive jobs, expediting jobs now in the ~Ianning process and targeting ,dates for construction 10 begin. < The money is available, said 'Bush, and the economic difficulties of Southeastern Ohio underscore the urgent need for completing the centralllighway corridors serving the regit'lit." · According to Bush, the committee has targeted 11 highway pro.ietts on the Corridor Routes 32, 33 and 35 plus bypass projects on ({oules 23 at Portsmouth and 7 at Chesapeake. Two of the projects ivill be under construcuon this rear, twO are inactive and the Oth· ers are in various stages of plan· ~ing. " I The SEORC Highway Agenda ~hows construction scheduled to ~!art in 1993 on Route 32 from Athens 10 Coolville and construction is also planned for the Routt 180 interchange with Route 33 in Hocking County. Two projects are ~heduled for construction in 1992. ~section of Route 33 north of Nel- Peace Officer; Richard Trask, CPR; Darrell Wasmer, EMT; Bill Wells, Peace Officer; Christine Williams, Family Literacy; Roscoe Wise, Industnal Maintenance; Charles Wood, EMT; and John Yates, Peace Officer. The following part-time adult education programs and starting dates were approved: Boiler Operator, Feb. 29; CDL, March 17; EMT-A Basic, March 10; EMT Refresher, Feb. 18; First Responder, March 4; Orchard Management, March 17; Peace Officer, March 2; Welding, Feb. 27; and Small Business Management March 17. ' In other action, the board: • Accepted a Linkage and Coordination grant, provided through Adult Basic Literac Education. , Granted permlssion to apply · SALi'STARTS TUESDAY, MARCH 3 8:00 A.M.·8:00 P.M. Cl Custom Fitted Dentures In One .Day At Our Teays Valley Offlce • By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. . Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Tecbptclans. SMAJLADD/TIQW. CHAROE POR &UIE OAY SI!:RVlCE · sonville and a section of Route 35 north of Jackson. Planning is now underway for the two sections of Route 33 between Athens and Darwin in Meigs County, and the Meigs Corridor between Rock Springs and the Ravenswood Bridge is a four· phase project with the first con· struction date in 1994. The Nelsonville bypass shows planning on the agenda for 1994 and construction starting in 1998. Improvements on the Appalachian Highway in Pike County shows constructions targeted for 1994 for the first half and 1995 for the sel:ond half. 'Improvements of Route 35 south of Chillicothe is now in the planning slages with construction listed for 1998. Construction of the bypass of Portsmouth is listed for 1996 and planning is to begin on lhe Chesapeake bypass in 1993 and scheduled for construction in 1997. Completion of three sections of U.S. Route 35 in Galtia County is scheduled for this year and open for traffic by Memorial Day. Sharon Cheesebrev.:, Bidwell, ~liS em~loyed as a subSblllle educanl!"ai 81de,.and Gamet Keels,, Oak Hill, w~ employed as a substitu&e cafe~na worker and secretary. Matermty leave was gran!ed to Sue Burleson, COSI!letology !"structor. t:he following·part:tlllle J1C~· nelm the Adult Semces DiV!Slon were employed: Connie Adkins, computer classes; Clyd~ Beasley, Peace Officer; Ltnda Bird, Peace Officer; Bob Bums, Peace Officer; Delores <;am~bell, CPR; Lesley Carr, Family L1teraey; Don Comer, Boiler Operator; Horton Demp~y. Orchard Management; J1m Howard, Peace Officer; Shirley Jeffers, Peace Officer; Roy Jones, Fust Respon.der; Randy Lytle, CPR; Gary Mitchell, CDL; Joyce Murphy, computer classes; !--inda Nibert, Peace Off!cer; Chnt Patterson, Peace Off1cer; John Perry, Peace Officer; John Peters Peace Officer· David Redecker Peace Offic~r- Chris Rhoades,' CPR; Greg Shrader, 7: 15,8:2a. DAIL'f . SAT I Slill ,U.HNEES 1 :15,1:20 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT •134 PER DENTuRE! Regional Council lists priority highway projects . lee Chainnan. POMEROY - Highways in Meigs and Gallia Counties have been included in contracts aw'arded recendy by the Ohio Department of Transportation for mowing and applying herbicide to vegetation. A conuact for $89,738.54 has been awarded 10 Suburban Mowing and Snow Removal of Columbus for mowing vegetation along various mules and sections totaling 77.76 miles in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Tbe scheduled completion date is OclS. · · A contract for $65,363.93 has bcCn awarded to Lawnlords, Inc., Wheelersburg,IO apply herbicidal spray to the vegetation along various routes and sections totaling 419 miles in Gallia, H!Jeting, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Viriton and Washington Counties. The scheduled completion date is May 31. I S~ POMEROY - Several area road brojects are targeted for completion betore the tum of the century, according to the head of the SEORC highway committee. "The regional highway agenda for Southeastern Ohio is in place Pnd the key to successful completion by the year 2000 is expedited planning of the agenda proJects so our jobs will be ready to start as new highway construction dollars become available," said G. Kenner Bush, SEORC Highway Commit- • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your retum or not RIO GRANDE -: Outgoing .or the G~lha-Iack~onVtnton.Jomt Vocational Board of Educauon were honored when the b~ard met last w.eek at Buckeye Hills Career.Center. . . Resolutions of a.pprectauon were ~~esenJed to B1lley Halley, James Jeep Holley, Harold Hammond, Donna McCorkle and Fred Dee! for therr serv1ce 10 the~ ~ th~ advancement of vocabonal ucallon. ,Tbe board ~o approved ~ re~ 1utlon .supporung and ~mg 1ts commitment~ the Ohio F1r5t yote ~s:l':r· an tn-class voter regJStraurs ve sponsored by Secretary o late Robet:t TafL H Two voca~onal.s~ers, Dewey o~ 3!1d J1 m Pt!illips, have _been a.cbve Y mvo1~ed 1~ ~oler regJStrauthon by enrollmg eli81ble voters for e 1ast 16 years. In personnel ma~rs. the IJ?anl employed the followmg subsutute teachers: Belinda Rene Farley, Bidwell, and Nicole Miller, Oak Hill. m~mbers FEED THE CIDLDREN • Smith's GMC Truck Center, 135 Pine Street, GaDipoHs, is participating in the 1992 "Feed the Children" eampaign. Smith's GMC Center will match al,l food donatons .from mdiyiduals in conjunction with ''Feed the Children," a cbantable nabonal orglmlzation dedicated to collecting and distribulillg food to those in need. Above Herb Smith is pictured with Don Stanley putting food in the (tuck. Activities began Friday and .wiD continue lhrougb most of March. Deputies probe complaint ODOT awards contracts jot projects JVSD_Board approves employment, programs : belt arrests. In addition, 4,330 warnings were given. • investigated I, 141 traffic crashes. Troopers and supervisors SJ?Cnl 11,623 hours patrolling the htgh· ways with one objective in mind: the safety of.'those using the high- . war,s in GaUia and Meigs counties. 'I am very pioud of the work · done by the troopers, supe~iso~ , . and dispatchers at the Galhpobs · Patrol Post. I hope, with the ooop- ' eration of the people we can better ; serve the citizens by making travel · safer,'' Woodford said. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emer~ency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Fnday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 9:30 a.m. the Racine unit went 10 Bucktown Road for Woodrow Hall who was transported to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. At 4:44 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Sand Ridge Road for Helen Stewart who was taken to Pleasam Valley Hospital. On Saturday at 12:58 a.m. the Columbia Township First Responded and the Rutland unit went to Route 143 for Juan11a Carr who was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The Racine Fire Department, at 4:22 a.m., was caUed to Route 124 on an auto accident for Mark Kimes who was taken to Veterans . He was Lifeflighted at6:58 a.m. to Grant Medical Center. At 6:32 a.m. the Racine unit went to Pleasant View Ridge for Maxine Hicks who was taken 10 Pleasant Valley. POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department were called to the Fred Miller Jr. residence on Saturday morning to investigate a disturbance. According to the report, a subject was ouLiide the residence and the window in the screen door was found damaged as well as the windshield on the pick-up truck. In other matters, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports Roger L. Denny, 41, Langsville, was cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of failing to maintain control of his vehicle following an accident on Briar Ridge Road on Thursday night According to the report Denny was driving his 1980 Dodge Omni westbound and lost control when his vehicle went from the gravel to the blacktop section of roadway. The vehicle slid 130 feet striking a mailbox then continued sliding another 22 feet and rolled • over and slid another 136 feet. Danny and his passengers, Chester Stewart and Donald Goheen were lnlnsported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for examination by the Rutland unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Moderate damage was listed to Denny's vehicle. =M=a=ro=h=1=,1=9=92============~~~~~==~~P~om§e~r;oy~-~M~I;dd;le=·~~rt~G;al;llpo~ll~a,~O;H;~;;o~lm~P~I;u~s;an~t~,WV~~==========~$~un~d~~~Tl~m~e~a;se~n;tiM~I~~~g~e~A7~ . Patrol... _c_on_li_nu_e_d_rro_m_A_-_•----::-"_ __ Conlillued rrom A-1 TWs wl ...W. JOI to get your prescription 10w, 11d 10t IIIII In to Natlo~al Prescription ·, Service. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEN'S~ WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S • rrSMARCH 1. DO YOU I<NOW WHERE YOUR MONEY IS? If It's In' a Peoples lank IIA. you can rest easy. True, IRAS are avahable rrom ftnandal provlden all aaoss the country. S6me ol them even pay a higher rate of Interest !hart we do. Remember, you must conhtbute to your IRA by Aplfl 15 to obtain a deduction on this year's tax return. It's getting Iate...Ilidn't you better ftnd out where J.Qlll money ls7 • But by opening an IRA at Peoples Bank. your retirement savings wtll be InJuNCt against loss by the federal government You can easll:,: get ullsWice and Information when you need lt. And the money wtll be re-Invested In yo"r own community. You won't ftnd liW on Wall Street. Non-cash Items (Such as stock certtftcates) can also be lncllljled In your IRA, so you can entoy the MCUrlty and llmplldty ol having all your retlle ilent Investments In one ~lace. And you won't have·to pay overly-high ma!Jitenance fees or conmlsslons. • , ,. POtNf PI.IAIANI' 'Rq\lllr JAAs, No fee. 'Self-dtrectad IAAit S15 a year. Subll~al peillty lOr earlywtthdfawal. · ' 675-1121 ' �• March 1, 1992: OH-Polnt llmes-Sentl"-1 :Along the.River Gallipolis was under attack by Union troops in ·1862 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondeat GALLIPOLIS - In the year 1862 Gallipolis was threatened by a possible Confederale attack. Recruiting rallies were held across the county. The U.S. Army built a hospital on the Barlow farm. , . Efforts were made ·.· •· · to raise sufficient provisions for sol- · , diers, and numerous regimental •• ·"'>~ "!! bands paraded the •.~,.. streets of town playing "Annie Laurie" and "Yankee Doodle". It was the second year of the Civil War. BICENTENNIAL HEADQUARTERS • The 1990 Gallipolis Wbile there was great hardship, Bicentennial headquarters was located in this bouse on the SOO block or Second Avenue. It was buill in 1862 by A. 0. Shepard. It the war also ushered in a period of was in January tbat year tbe toWD.was placed under attack by part economic prosperity that would last or the Union Army. for another decade. An article from the Gallipolis Journal from the fust winler of the war (I 861 ·62) demonsttates this fact: "Our wharf for several days past has presenled an artimaled and busi· ness like appearance. S~earnboats are daily and hourly arriving loaded with GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Com· pro;-pective new shareholders." anmy stores, and others departing for pany, a member of the New York Stan Evans, vice president and Kanawha with as much as they can Stock Exchange, is now making a manager of the Gallipolis office of float The large government waremarket for Ohio Valley Bank stock. The Ohio Company, is pleased for houses are filled to overflowing and Bank president and chief e~ecu· this opportunity. "We're e~cited tive officer James L. Dailey said: about making a market in Ohio more wiU be erecled as soon as mate· "The Ohio Company is a well - Valley Bank stock because of its rial can be had. "The door of many a dwelling. known and respected brokerage strong regional appeal, proven None but the idJe and vicious need firm which makes a market in track record of earnings and coninany stocks of interest to our servative management style," he complain which they would do exshareholders, including Bob Evans said. Farms. The number of requests to Ohio Valley Bank, with assets purchase OVB stock continues to of more than $260 million, was be encouraging and we believe this founded in 1872 and has six offices relationship will be beneficial for throughout Gallia, Jackson and by our shareholders as well as Pike Counties. , >-.- Ohio Company plans market for OVB stock Relief checks due Deadline for HEAP applications extended POMEROY • The deadline for Regular HEAP applications has been extended to March 27, the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency announced today. Those experiencing decreased income but just over HEAP guide· lines previously should check into eligibility prior to the new dead· line, it was suggesled by CAA per· sonnel. Also those just becoming Ohio residents who are in need of heat· ing assistance may apply as well as others who failed to get their appli· cations in earlier. The extension applies to the 1991-92 HEAP season and those already assisled this program period should not reapply, u was pomted out. · Applications for Emergency HEAP will be accepted through April 3, it was announced. Eligible households can be assisted with heat-related utilities that are dis· connected. threalened with disconnect or a bulk fuel supply of less than 10 days. Applications must be made in person by an adult household member at either of the Community Action Agency offices located in Cheshire, 220 Jackson Pike, Gal· lipolis, or 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The Gallia County 9utreach Office and the Meigs County Out· reach Office accept applications Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 3:30p.m. Applications may be made at the Cheshire office Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. No applications are taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays. For additional information on either program, residents may call 367-7341 or 992-6629 in Cheshire, 446-0611 in Gallipoli$, .and 992· 5605 in Pomeroy. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1·800-282-088 or for the hearing impaired with a tele· communication device (TDD) I· 8()().686-I557 . Dissolution sought POMEROY · An action for dis· solution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas · Court by Todd Christopher Quillen, Pomeroy, and Toni Jane Quillen, also of Pomeroy. Marriage license POMEROY • A marriage license has been granted in Meigs Count y Probate Court to John Robert Jeffers , 40, and Julie Ann Pennell, 30, both of Rutland. Board to organize POMEROY • Meigs County Board of Elections will meet for the purpose of the biennial organi • zational meeting on Monday at 8 a.m. at the board office. Following the organization, the regular board meeting will be held. mid-April WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department hopes to have disaster relief checks in the mail by mid-April to farmers who lost crops to bad weather in 1990 or 1991, says Agriculture Secre1ary Edward Madigan. USDA has $995 million available for disasler relief for farmers who lost a crop in either 1990 or 1991. Farm groups fear that payments could be as low as 30 cents on every dollar a fanner is entiUed to receiVe because there isn't enough money to go around. Madigan, testifying Tuesday before the Sena~e Appropriations subcommittee on agriculture and rural development, said the depart· ment won't know until all farmers have applied for relief whether their checks will be pro-rated "The losses have been tremendous," said David Senter, national director of the American Agricul· lure Movement. "Producers are going to receive just a small percentage of what they're supposed to receive . They're not going to be pleased, " Senter predicled. TI1IRD ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ~~~Fti~~.~fec:i~~~~n~~:~~~ or~J~d~ton: 'ltsJefrnavisand his men that are fighting for the Constirution. Unfortunately Ralston was overheard by members of the 60th OVI who prompdy seized Mr. ~~~!on for a return trip to Colum· "While Mr. Ralston kept geuing released and imprisoned throughout the war another "secesher" !Sy the nameofSmeltzerneversawhispos· :~~~t~~i: ~m~0~ ~~~~~; Confederate Cavalry with the former being sent to prison and his horse. buggy and harness taken away. "Said possessions were kept by ~oe,~~~~~~~~:~e~r:m~ when Joseph Blazer, to whom Smeltzer owed agreatdeal of money, ob!ained a writ of attachment from Justice Damron. The writ was placed in the hands of the constable who took the Smeltzer property from the Quartermaster. "The U.S. Quartermaster, in turn,served a notice on Blazer claiming Smeltzer's property as still be· longing to the U.S. Government. In court the judge ruled that the U.S. Army's claim was not valid as against the right of creditors filing underci vii law. The judge ordered the immediate sale of Smeltzer's property. "This legal judgment, apparendy ' . .' . coach at Ohio University, and since that Lime. the team h!li been using· one In practice and would like another. S~ewart says the coacbes BRADBURY • Roger S~ewan, and players seem very pleased with Bradbury Road, Middleport, has the invention. devel~ a piece of sports eq~ A few things have sinc.e been •. mentto improve the swinging abil· changed and Clark personally feels ,: ity of baseball players. it is a great tool for eye and head : The unit is presently in use at coordination, for stren~ening the ·~ Ohio University and Meigs High swing and for leveling the ~· School will start using one when :: baseball season begins. swing. Above aU, be says it could •· It is made of two tires, a pole, a · conect a bad habit a young person :- heavy base and two screws and it may have with swinging up or ·: can be assembled in three minuleS, swinging down and with the certain :: aeccrding to Stewart, which makes angles that can be obtained with the :- it very portable. Stewart j!ives the equipment Ciarlt hopes it will help •: Lord credit for the invention as, be ball coach Zane Beegle feels it will · players sta,Y !l" top.of the ¥'· :- says he never really felt smart provide the team with a good base The urut IS eqwpped With angle ;: enough to do it·on his own. He on which to build. He feels Stew· and height adjUSIIIIents and the bot· ·, thanks God for giving bim the abil· art's invention will help hand and tom Lire works on an axle mecha· ity to develqJ the item. eye coordination and help to devel- nism so it will spin thus eliminating . The units are being manufac· op level swinging. He also feels it the shock a batter would receive .; lured at Delta Manufacturing in will increase each player's bstting when hitting it with a full force fol'• Middleport and Stewart hopes to average if it used properly. low throogh. :have several available around Sometime after Stewart bad Stewart says a lot of schools ':March 10 or IS. The hold-!111 now, developed the fll'St model he lOOk it have expressed an interest in his aeccrding to S~ewan, is waiung for to Mef Clark, a former player and invention and be hopes eacb sehool . the insurance to be in place. He has scout with the Philadelphia can benefit from it The inventions , applied for .a patent and has .been PhiUies, to get his opinion. Stewart will be inlroduced to hlgh schools ', g1ven pemtiSSIOn to sell the ItemS says Clark has been a real inspira· at a price of $795 - $200 off the :with pa~ent pending. Fred Crow is lion for him and has offered only regular price. , providing aU legal consultation and encouragement Clark says he thought it was a he also wanted to see it built in good idea but that it needed a few · Meigs Coonty. The fust model Stewart crealed changes. He put Stewart in touch is at Meigs High School and base· with Joe Carbone, the bas.eball off Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy will be able to fill prescri~tions for American Electric Power E·mp1oyees and Ret"rees I wh 0 have the PAID ~rescr, . • t•lOR card•·our COmputer Will be able tO give ~OU • t t IRS an ered"tI for your dedUCt•I 1e th roug hthe T1e1ePAID OR•11Re I! ' • proceSSing system. We will be able to inform you how muchyou owe on each • t• prescnp lOR. WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS - Photos by Julie E. Dillon ~ -- 5WI5HER LDH5E 115 UST • •O.IlL POMIIOY . 992·2104 J ' • ~ 1-i l ~ ,;r, ··" ' < 'f ' l ! AVAILABLE SOON· Pictured are.the two models of R01er Stewart's laveatlon to Improve Ibe swing or baseball players. The 0111! on the left is the first one he created and It Is In use at Meigs Hlgb School. The oDe on the right Is tbe ~. <.: ' '· ~ current· model aad oae Identical to lt Is bein1 used by tbe bueball leiDI at Oblo University. It wiD "U tor $995 and Stewart hopes to iiltroduce It Into area blgh schools at a reduced price of $795. . '~lt-.-t '<le • .. Sund,.. 10:00 a .m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS E. Mein '. PH. 9U2951i Friendlr Sttvk:e Pom•or. OH . Oo•n WoooO Nighu 'til 8 PECIAL·.PURCHAS • AMERICAN MADE BERKLlNE ® •Invented By Americans · • Designed By Americans • Built By Americans COMFORTABLE LIV·IN-ROOM' FURNITURE THAT COMBINES RICH BEAUTY WITH TOUCH-MOTION' (PUSH-BUTION) PRACTICALITY. ' I' ' I • $599 TouchMollon · Wolloway' SOfa with reclining end seats INVENTION DISCUSSED • R111er Stewart, Middleport, left, bas developed aa lavelltlon tbat · Improves the swlag of a baseball player. Pic· tured with Stewart a ad his ·tnveatlon Is Mel Clark, a former player and scout tor the Pblladelpbla Phlllles, who lw glvea Stewart a great deal or eacour11gement. Clark feels the unit can be a great asset to any baseball player. STRENGTHENING THE SWING • Zaae Beegle, Meigs Hi'b School Baseball Ctllldl, feels R01er Stewart's mventlon will·be a lfUI boost . ror the baH team. He feels It will help bud and eye c:oordlnatloa and help to develop level ~glag. He also feels It will increase each play· er s batting avera1e It it used properly. Putting some green in your St. Patrick's Day party ·~ ' 10 Utl!l h 10 IHI!ll r ' ' ' 1 ' ... Brighten your living wilh lhe latest in contemporary slyllng and superb sealing comfort! Berkflne'a "Challenger'' Llv·ln·Room' Colleclton ia beaUtifully delignad and ~ upholsleled. Eacll piece feetUt1111 bulton luHed pillow backs, dllply pldded ilnd IIOftfy peddld armt. ln~atlve TouchMotlon' Wlllawaf mech1J11sm In each piece permits smoOth and effort~' reclining at the llight touch of a bUnon. Come eee fOr your8illl . -t• ' ' . . . . • TOUCHMOTlON• WAUAWAYLOVE SEAT WITH DUAL RECU!IINO SEATS...SI548 ' • • • : .. ' • TOUCHMOTIONM 'WAI..l..AWAY" RO<lK·A-LOU!«JEM.. .ta38 •lOUCHMOnciNA WIUAWAYe RECUNER ...$331 • .. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' f Ch•l• Rifft a A. Ph. flonlld Hanning. III .Ptl: ,Mon. ttwu Sa1. 1:00 1.m . to 9:00p.m . of Four or More Couples ' ''~ ·~ : ' •. <1'~:· ~-: Pharmacy RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 18, 1992 Will Reserve Tables For Parties · · March 1, 1992 By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Stair Tickets available at the Chamber Omce, Farmers Bank, Home National Bank or any Chamber Board Member. 1, .· "The next week he Was inGallipo- . ROYAL OAK RESORT STEAK DINNER-6:30 DANCE-9 PM-MIDNIGHT TICKETS: $30 Couple; $15 Single No need to travel long di.stances for Physical Therapy when those services are readily available in the Physical Therapy Department of Veterans Memorial Hospital. · : Personnel of the department see a wide variety of injuries and problems in patients and have at their disposal a wi.de range of equipment With which to provide appropnate treatment. . . .) · . . Of course, the treatment is .proyided to both inpatients and outpatients through a written prescription from the attending physician. We're closeby and ready to help. \:--;7 f~f~supporttheUnionandwas Section B Invention helps baseball players swing for the seats .----------111!!---------. EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1992 SATURDAY, MARCH 2i, 1992 , .................. Holpllll. Columbus. Ralston agreed to sign a did not sit well with some military property to be returned." . officials as the ne~tday a force of the This was· the only time that Gal· 11th OVI made an appearance in lipolis was under auack during the IOWn and arresled the judge (who Civil War and from .its own side at was 'also the mayor) and the con· that Theupshotofthealfairwasthat ~le. A message was also sent that a ci~ agreed to go and get the Blazer's lawyer, Col. ~ing be SmeliZet property and return itiQ the rounded up. The head of the Union U.S.ArmyQuartennaster.ltwasalso detachment, a Col. DeVilliers, even agreeduntilarulingcamedownfrom pulled oot his gun, waving it around, Washington) that all seized property to enforce his poiJ!t about somebody would be held by the army. The laws producing Cushing. DeViUiers next regarding creditor rights was temposent some men to take over Blazer's rarity suspended. The mayor and the livery and wait there for the SmeiiZet constable were set free, by the way. . Spring Dinner and Dance PHYSICAL THERAPY IS CLOSEBY .tihl cept if it rained gold. Prospects are brightening every day. Unbounded prosperitywiUovershadowtheNonh for years to corrie. "A very small part of that early prosperity may have come too easy for some. Persons suspecledofbeing Confederale sympathizers had their property seized and then sold. "One such 'secesher' was a Gal· Iian named Ralston. He was arresled once for unkind remarks made about Lincoln in a public place. His wagon was taken and he was sent to prison in 'irimts- ~entirttJ. • Cor6in MiPSnydtr !furniture : . GALLIPOLIS . 1&1 SECOND AVE. ' " ,. i (614) 448·1171 I ,, • • •• I Why is it that everyone ~ele· return to oven for addi~ona!S min· brates St. Patrick's Day? The U!CL answer lies beyond ethnic loyalties. J.n small saucepa_n. beat 1/4 cup We celebrate because it's funl sugar and water. Stir over medium Particularly in the middle of along, heat until sugar 4iSS!!lves. Add gray winter, the music, food and b~ten egs.yolks to ,sug~/water humor of St: Patrick's Day IIJlpeais mtxture. BnnJ to bo1l, boil for 2 to everyone from children to the minutes, stirring COIUtantly. Add most staid adult. Heath Bits, the melled chocolate. Use wire wislt to easy way to get the good taste of stir to prevent lumps. Warm to toffee in your home menu, has two lukewarm, stining oecasionaUy, easy; tasty ways to bring SL Pat's In bowl beat egg whites and to your table, for a party or fer your cream of 181'111' 'Iii soft peaks form. family. GraduaU~ ~the 2 tablespoons. of So pull out those green candles .sugar until stiff peaks form, beating lert over from the last holiday, all the whJie. Gently fol~ into. search for a frelh green blooming cooled wb1te chocolate m1~ture. spring plant and put a little green Beat Ifl cup whipping cream and into your life. If you bave a non· . fold with mmt or Ylnilla flavorings believer, tell them you're into ecoJ, and green coloring into chocolate. ogyl Chill in mpgcraiOr for 10-IS min· Irish Dream Moutilt utes. 5 oz. white chocolate, chopped Layer in )JIIfait or cl~ glasses: 1/4 cup sugar . , I rOundecltsp. ~ B1ts 1/4 cup wata' · I roUnded lsp. whipped topping 2 beaten egg yolks , 2 TbiL chocoialc mtxture 2 egg whites · RCIIilll. flnlahlng with a dollop 16 oz. pq of Heath Bits of wblpped IQilPiag. SJ)I'Inkle top 1/8 tsp. crellll of tartar Willi addldoalf 6eilb B1cs and add 2 Tbls. aupr · mint leavea for pmlsh, if avail· 1/l cup whipping~ . aldo. 1 small container whipped top-white rbom!ete doel not JellCt ping · well to hip beat, tllus we have ~drops of·$*!~ food co~ •..-raid ~ ilia tile oven. If . 1/4 tsp. Mint flavoring (option· you mat microwave, we IIJPit a!) · you=tan die "defl01t" cycle. or 1up. Vllli1la aiiiCt , · w cuefully and clle<:kiDg Chop chocollte into chlllks.i'ut the 110! pnx:en mry 30 lleC· in(o ovenproof .Jlua conWncr. • ondl. . · Cover with aluminum l'oll. Place m Leprecau•a Rocb Rold 250 degree oven for about 10 minlflcup ll*prile or butter utes. Stir after S minutes, lben 112 cup supr I 1/4tsp. salt · 1 ~upallpurposellour . 1 <W 2 drops green food coloring · 1 6 oz. pkg of Heath Bits (bold out 3/4 cup) · I 14 oz. can sweetened condensed milk 21bls. margarine or butter ., 2 cups powdered sugar • 1 This. Irish Whiskey (optional) ' or ltsp. vanilla '· In mixing bowl cream lfl cui; of margarine, salt & sugar. Slit U.: flo'!~'. Press into ungreased 9x1 3: baking pan. Bake in 3SO oven 15-minutes or until edges are tightly;: browned. • In saucepan heat condensed milk and 2 tbls. m81Jarine over medium heaL Slit constantly. Con-~ tinue to stir 'til bubbly, then sW:: and cook S minu~es. Spread ovet cookie mixture •. sprinkle with 3/4• cup of Heath .B•ts • place in oven' and cook 1.2 to 15 rrunllleS or unlil' solden. Cool. · .~It 2 Ibis. margaril!e or butter,: · Sill' mro poll'deied supr. add Irish.: Whlaby or vanilla. Stir in enough hot water to mate frosting or spottdiJig CXl!!d"'f'ICY· Stir in areea food colorln.l. Spr6all frostini over eadre ·JIIri o1 bin, decorate with. Heidi Aitulwmocb. ~ Por indivillllllalmrocb, ~ 3"ld" or 4"JI6" J1ieCe of JIIIWI, . a. in bllf, ~ 10 ......... oat Ill: s~amroc:k. Fill sllataroc:k with' Heath Bill. Or wilb 10• luke ane Jarae. (1110 u · S"xll"lbeet of Jlllllll') 011 thli 111tft lheCt or bm. · · :h'!.':t •• �, ., r wv March 1,1992 o~olnt llmes Sentinel Kevorkian bound over r . trial' on 2 murder counts BRANDY PETRIE and JEFFREY ROHRER By BRENDA DAY , Associated Press Writer ROCHESTER HJLLS,,Mich. (AP) - Dr. Jack Kevorlcian was ordered Friday to stand trial for fmt-dcgree murder for helping two women commit suicide last Octo· ber in a secluded state parlc cabin. District .Judge James Sheehy dismissed a drug ttaflicking charge against the 63-year-old suicide machine inventor, but scheduled a March 12 arraignment for him on the two murder cQunts. He remains free on a $10,000 personal bond. Kevorkian and his attorney, Geoffrey Fieger, said they weren't surprised by Sheehy's ruling. Fieger said after the judge's ruling that he anticipated a victory at Dial. A prosecutor said the Michigan Legislature needed to give some guidance in physician-assisted suicide cases. The slate has no law against assisted suicide. If convicted, Kevorkian faces a mandatory life prison tenn without parole. Kevorkian, a retired pathologist, · gained nationwide attention after a Portland, Ore., woman with Alzheimer's disease killed herself in 1990 using his suicide machine. A judge later dismiased a rust· degree murder charge against him in that case because assisted sui· cide is not utegal in Michigan. But Kevorkian was ordered not to assist any more suicides. Sheehy acknowledged the lack of a law, but said some serious questions have been raised in the Oct 23 deaths of Marjorie Wantz, 58, of Sodus and Sherry Millrs, 43, of Roseville. Both women were painfully but not tenninaUy iU. Kevorkian called the sherifr s deparunent to report their deaths and acknowledged to police they were doctor-assisted suicides. · "Causation (of the deaths) has become a question of fact, and questions of fact are decided by jury trial," the judge said. Miller's death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Wantz died from a lethal injection of drugs, which led to the drug trafficking charge that Sheehy dismissed. "We need a statute in this par· ticular case," said assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Larry Bunting. "I want the Legislature to provide the guidance.-.". Richie-Ferrell Miller-Wolfe RACINE - Wayne and Sharon Russell, Racine and Pomeroy, are announcing the. engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sheryll Lynn Miller, to Bryan Jay Wotre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton (Marlyn) Wolfe Jr., Racine. The wedding will be an event of March 28 at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints·in Racine. Both are graduates of Southern High School and Wolfe is employed with Amron Trucking Company in Gallipolis. THURMAN - Frank anti Carolyn Petrie Jr., of Thurman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brandy L., to Jeffrey W. Rohrer, son of James and (<aren Rohrer of Waterford. Miss Petrie is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School :: - :· · :. .,. . •• :; -: ·• • . • •· ·' MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (DIANE) FERRELL .. MR. and MRS. GARY F. (BRENDA) KILLEBREW and is employed by Burlile Oil Company of Gallipolis. Mr. Rohrer is a 1987 graduate of Waterford High School and is employed by Lang Masonry of Waterford. Wedding plans are incomplete. Sanders-Killebrew VINTON - Brenda Kay (Conkel) Sanders and Gary Franklin Killebrew were united in marriage Jan. 4 at the Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Willis Howard officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leota Conkel of LpcasviUe, and the late Nathan Conkel. She is a graduate of Minford High School and is a construction worker for Laborer's Local 83. She is a mem· ber of the Laborer's Local 83, Portsmouth, and the Tuesday Night Bowling League, Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. John McClain of Hazel Park, Mich., and the late Franklin Killebrew. He· is a graduate of Hazel Park High School, Hazel Park, Mich., and attended Oakland Community College. Southfield, Mich. He is a member of the Monday{Wednesday Ni~ht Bowling League, Gallipolts, . and is employed at Smith-Buick Body Shop, Gallipolis. . Tlte bride was escorted by her brother; Ff!ink. Conkel of Columbus, 'wore a gown of champagne satin with raised front hemline. Cap sleeves, bodice and hemline were trimmed with seed pearls. The headpiece consisted of seed pearls and floral decorationS with a waist length veil nf silk illusi.on. She carried a bouquet of pink silk lily of the valley and off-white roses trimmed with off-white toille. sparkle gyp and pink and off-white streamers. March 2-6 designated as School Breakfast Week MEIGS - 'The' weelc of March 26 has been declared School Breakfast Week in Ohio by Governor George Voinovich. The Meigs Local School District has joined more than 45,000 schools across the nation in giving over four million children a healthy stan. To celebrate the weelc, members of the community are invited to ea1 brealcfast with students on Wednesday at all elementaries and the junior high school. The cost of the brealcfast is $1.1 S for adults and 8S cents for students. can 992-6171 to make reservations. The Breakfast program is an extension of the National School Lunch Program and serves break· fast to hundreds of students in seven elementary and one junior high school each day. School Food Service Director Sharon Saylor says, ''We give the students a nuai- tious brealcfast each day. At the same time, we follow the dietary guidelines for Americans and keep the sugar, salt and fat content to a minimum. Eating breakfast is part of an overall healthy lifestyle. Studies show that spreading out the calorie consumption over three meals each day actually can help promote weight loss. Brealcfast eaters are more productive, especially in the late morning because they're usual· . ly more alert, and have less muscle fatigue and faster reaction time. "Breakfast is the key to a healthy stan each day," says Super· intendent Jim Carpenter. "It con· tributes to good nutrition and we know children who are well-nourished have the energy they need to learn. work, and play throughout the school day," he says. Sug. Rtl. $249.95 sl S99s • SAVINGS UP TO $600 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. on an Alaska Vacation! LEEANN LEMON and MICHAEL SAMMONS Lemon-Sammons alegal for Gene Meadows, Attor- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Lemon of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Leeann, to Michael S. Sammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Sammons of South Shore, Ky. Miss Lemon is a 1988 graduate . of Gallia Academy High School. She received her associate of applied science degree in Legal Assisting from Marshall Univezsity and is currently a senior at MU majoring in Criminal Justice Legal ' Studies. She is employed as a par- ney at Law, Chesapeake. Mr. Sammons is a 1983 graduate of Greenup County High School and is a 1988 graduate of Eastern Kentucky University, where he majored in Physical Education . He is currently a teacher Ironton St. Joe High School, as well as a football, basketball and baseball coach. The couple will be married March 7 in South Shore, Ky. An open reception will be held March 14 from 6-9 p.m. at lhe Cententary United Methodist Church. SIIDdly, Mln:b 1 KANAUGA - Pastor Apprecia· tion Day will be observed at the Silver Memorial Church at 2 p.m., honoring Pastor Andrew Parsons' birthday. He will be preaching and refreshments will follow. Area churches are invited. Cards also may be sent to P.O. Box 282, Gallipolis. CROWN CITY • Wetzel Bias wiU be the guest speaker at Victory Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March J GALLIPOLIS • Lions Club Ladies Night, Elks Lodge, 6:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Chose to Lose Narcotics Anonymous meeting, Diet Club open house, 9 a.m. at 7:30 p.m., 611 V18Dd SL Use side Grace United Methodist Charch. entrance. seedlings for $6. Other ground cover plants availFruit tree packets are also avail- able include English Ivy, able contaimng two each of Cort- Pachysandra, and Purple Winter land aod Smoothie apples for $20. Creeper, SO plants for SIS. For those bare aod steep banlcs The American Wildflower packthat cannot be mowed, there is et contains one OliiCe of seeds for crown vetch ground cover. It is $2.SO. This packet will seed 2SO available in 72 plants for $21. square feet. Crown verch is a perennial legume For further infonnation, or 10 with dark green foliage and pinkis)l order, contact the Meigs Soil aild lavender to white clusters of flow· ·watt:r Coriservation Dislrict Oft"ICC ers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to at 992-6647 or write Hiland 18 inches. It blooms from June 10 Road, Pomeroy, Obio 45769. September and reproduces from All Olden mlllt be prepaid and both seeds and undergJOIIII(l roots. be in by Mareh 10. mm A 1 40%on ~~, ~ ~.. ....... ' 112-1324(ATHEN8 MALL Ellt at.te 8tiMI, Athln1) • :.1 ' ALL.MATERIITY CLOTHING 2 DAYS OILY, bpen 10 AIM Pll MOnA!Il, Shower planned HARRISONVILLE • A house· hold shower for Mrs. Babe Butcher will be held II lhe ML Union Bap· list Church near Harrisonville on . MOnday at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Butchrs lost everything to a fire and anyone having any household itoms they would lilce to give should bring them or call 7422194 or 742-2138 for pick-up. Food will be provided by the Bonnebelle womens' group from the church. Matron of honor was Charlotte Miller of Lancaster, sister of the bride. She wore a dress with a pink bodice and pink ~rint skirt with raised front hemhne and off the shoulder sleeves. Her headpiece consisted of pink seed pearlS with a puff of pink toille in the back. She carried a smaller version of the bride'S OOUQ.UCL Flower gtrl was Jennifer Manis of London, friend of the bride and groom. She wore a pink lace dress with a pink toille bow adorning her: hair. She carried a free-style bou· ·quet of pink silk lily of the valley trimmed with off-white toille, sparkle gyp with pink an(! offwhite streamers. Best man was James Miller of Lancaster, brother-in-law of the · bride. Serving as usher was Terry Conkel of Lucasville, nephew of the bride, who also served as taperlighter. All gentlemen wore black tuxedos with off-white rose boutonnieres. Music was provided by Brian Salle, pianist; and Neil Rhodes, vocalist, nephew of the bride. Rcgistenng guests were Tiffany and Ashley Conkel, nieces of the bride. A reception followed in the church's social room. Assisting were Carol Leive of Rubyville, sister of the bride; and Delma An~eU of Gallipolis, friend of the brtde and groom. The couple reside on Hunting· ton RO&I!, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Wedding policy GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library Friends group monthly meeting, 1 p.m. All library patrons are welcome. ENO - Pomona Grange meeting, 7:30 p.m . at Eno Grange Hall. Potluclc. MeigS S&WCD Auxiliary packets for sale POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary is offering for sale tree packets and ground cover plants. This year they have quantity bundles of 2S seedlings for $7. Varieties for sale this year include white pine, scotch pine and Colondo Blue Spruce. Other packets available include Cll!llldiao Hemlock, I0 seedlings for $6; Japanese Snowball, 10 seecllinf for $7 or five seedlings for ~; whue flowering dogwood, 10 Monday, March 2 GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Suppen Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church. For infonnation call 446-4889 or 4411516 PORTER - Rev, Calvin Minnis will be speaker at Clark Chapel Church. Services swt 6 p.m. Special singing by the Corinthtan Singezs. 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! • @> today! ; l---,--AA-A_Tr_a_v_e~l_ ___::~_4__ " __ 4 ,..,..,"---1 ~ 1-100-2111·1217 360 Second Ave. !tnill it..!'lllllp.wit • .. 11 • ...-._ ·' GALLIPOLIS • Diane M. Flower girls were G~ Don- ;H Richie and Michael E. Fetrell were . nally and Andrea Mattin J>f Gal- ~;-. united in marriageDec. l3,l991 at · lipolis, nieces of the bride: Tiiey Grace United Methodist Charch, w~re hand crafted, deep purple ~·­ 'with the Rev. Joseph Hefner offtei- sal~!! tea-length dresses, and carr!¢ ~ ating. . wh~te lace baskets of purple and ·-:The bride, daughter of Mr. and wh1~ flowers. ·--: Mrs. Bobby L. Richie of Gallipolis, Rmgbearet was Jake Richie of . :;. is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Acade· Gallipolis, nephew of the bride. He .~ my .High School. She is employed wore identical attire as the~- ~ by Hills Department Store, Gal· man and carried a white rt11g pil· .,.~ lipolis. She is the granddau~r of low. · · ~ Sadie Richie of Crown Ctty and Music was provided by Edie ::4: Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Pierotti of Ross of Gallipolis; Registering ·:;_ Ocee, Fla. guests was Karen MantoQth of ~~ The groom, son of Brenda Fer- Northup, friend of the bride and ::;;: rell of Gallipolis, is a 1988 gradu- groom. •, ,. ate of Kyger Creek High School. A reception followed at the -~ He is a senior at the University of Kyger Creek Clubhouse . The ..,: Rio Grande and is employed by guests were served byLisa Richie :..: Village Quick Shop, Centenary. He of Gallipolis, sister-in-law of the ~ is the grandson of Mrs. Louis Fer- bride, and Catherine Donnally of ::;.: rell of Gallipolis and the late Gallipolis, sister of the bride. · "" Harold Ferren. The couple reside in Gallipolis. ~ Escorted to the altai' by her ;.-_ father, the bride wore a hand craft: ed white satin gown with a sweetA TOTALLY ~.: 1 heart neckline. The bodice and :;:· ' puffed long sleeves with pOinted UNIQUE DESIGN cuffs were overlayed with white lace. The train fell from a large bow at the waist. Her veil was enhanced by white flowers and pearl sprays. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations and antique lavender rose buds with white Iulie, pearl sprays and white and lavendar lame ribbon. Maid of honor was Shana Ferrell of Gallipolis, cousin of the groom. Bridesmaid was Janie Rimmey of Point Pleasant, W.Va., NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASnNG friend of the bride. Both wore deep purple satin tea-length gowns, feaAS APERSONAUUD MEMORIAL turing sweetheart necklines. They FROM'LOGAN MONUMEHT CO. n carried wooden candle holders decIS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF c,nated with purple and lavendar LOVE AND RESPEa. flowezs. "., The groom wore a charcoal gray • t'' tuxedo, bow tie and vest, and an antique lavendar rose boutonniere. Best man was Bill Loveday of •. Bidwell, friend tif the groom. Groomsman was Ben Perry of Gallipolis, friend of !he groom. They POMEROY wore chareoal gray tuxedos, how. . MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD . ties and vests, along with a lavenNEAR POMEROY-MASON dar boutonniere. ·BRIDGE .. LOGAN .MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. ''2 DAY'' Uniform Sale •• •r• H you pillnnlng • w.ddlng, ih1n you ehoulcl come- ua.a Hllldn•T•'*· You will Mle tiO ltyiN ol tu:ado1 to oh- fn~m. W. 11.- a I.,.. •J.ctlon of the 1111111 ltyill and oo~q~llmantwy •ac ... 10llelfortldil IPIIIII DDI ?IH. 1 W IF IIOAE IN wma PARTY ~ MR. and'MRS. STEVE (SHELLY) QUILLEN McKinney-Qui/len MIDDLEPORT - Shelly McKinney became the bride of Steve Quillen on Jao. 3 during a double ring ceremony at the home of Marvel Petry will) Rev. Woody Call officiating. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Opal Ohlinger, Rut- land. The groom is the son of Jim Quillen, Rutland, and Marvel Petry. Middleport .Bridesmaid was Rainy Duff of Athens, niece of the bride. Best man was David Davis, cousin of the groom. A reception was held following the ceremony. Jury taking weekend break from deliberations By LAURIE ASS EO Auoc:lated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) Jury deliberations will resume Monday in the fraud and perjury trial of an infenility doctor aecused of lying to patients while using his own sperm to artifteially insemi· nate them. Dr. Cecil Jacobson told reporters Friday that if he could do it over again, he probably would not use his own semen to inseminate his patients. "I had no idea people would feel so strongly on this issue," said Jacobson, who faces 52 federal charges of fraud and perjury. He also is aectised of using hor· mone injections to deceive women into believing they were pregnant when they were not The case was given Friday to the jury, which met for 4 1/2 hours and returned no verdicts before being sent home for the weekend. In 12 days of often emotional testimony, former patients said Jacobson led them through as many as eight false pregnancies and miscarriages. The women said he told them the dead fetuaes were reabsorbed by their bodies. · Other witnesses said they allowed Jacobson to artificially inseminate them based 011 his promises to fmd anonymous donors to match their husbands' physical characteristics. 60fCv$1~ Four 8x10s = ====Even BIG Portraits! More fl ' 2&3 01'1tll811oa -~ Day l.apwiyt. JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 182·2588 POMEROY - The Laubach VINTON, OHIO Tutor Training Classes which were GALUA COUNTY to be offered by the Meigs County PISPLA Y YARD Public Library have been canceled JAMES A. & KIMBERLY ~.;: due to lack of participation. The BUSH, MANAGERS •• ..: classes wiU be rescheduled some. . . . . . P·H·ON·E·U--W·S0-3...... :~ time in April during the evening. < Come Out To 'S SMORGASBORD .. . 138 Washington St. • Ravenswood Saturday, _March 7 3:00 r·m· to 7:00p.m. AL YOU CAN Ell PRIME ·RIB DINNER . (Cooked to your Taste) ladudes luHet, Salall, Dessert Bar 25 ONLY $11 NEW MARCH HOURS 7 A.M.-7 P.M. ALMOST EVERYTHING SALE 2 WEEKS-MARCH 2 thru MARCH 14 "' ... ' . DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% Wilton Character Pans•••••••••••••••••• 25% Wedding Cake Tops. ..................... I 0% Grapevine Wreaths ...................... 50% .-, ~tyrofoam Wreaths...................... 25% ., $traw··Wreaths............................. 25% Mini Glue Guns............................. 25% Mini Glue Stlcks...............·............. 50% ··. Creative Twists~........................... 25% Walnut Hollow Clock Movements•• 25% ' . Plnguln ·varn................................ 40% -.' Styrofoam Eggs............................ 25% I·Stltch lookl•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25% DMC FIOII•• ~ ........................... 4/$1.00 1·10XlS, 4-&10•, 4-5x7•, 20 IIHI/Iell, 12 A/l.()cca•lon Caption Portralll"' 19 Keepltdce I Mini-portraits and a ·P ortrait fdenll/lcatton Corx!'" Flict includes $2 dOposit, poid ot phocogqphy. Each additional oubjoct photog•OI>hld odds $~to tho pocbgc pr;c., poid at ohotogrephy. "-and - . . d spoclbl portroltJ our otltdlon INot \IIIJ~ with any othot oHer. tlne adwitliod podoogo por Jomtly. Portrait slza approxlmatA!. ' I IIYI Oll11' Wltll'&' 41111 IlL 1111. I ' ' Ill I IIIII• tllliPOUI · 10.00 1&·7&00 [1.19. ·0ss ....., ,Wetl•n••t::-o:& ...... 1 .... . ~ ... hlr....,.. a~1s11 I·Stltch Material.......................... 15% Slna•aJ .Hats for Decor,tlng••~ ••••• 25" hlk Art Acrylic Palnt ••••••••~····•··~···25" Check on our frequent Shopper Bonus ,,..ram. · D.J.'s Cr SPIIII YILUY PUB 529 JACIIOI Pill 446·2134 • 1 -.. ~ Cancellation March 2& 3 Onat,ck••••• tor IJ'8IIutloa! ~ ~ ...tltru Sat. 10 .... 1119 ,... Dr•••••· .,.,., •• ~~, lldrta~ lllou,8DII,AIIIIIOI'Iel.oo .. Aanl tleflhsr OAOOIITUX FREE WITH I OR ·-...-· ....- E. Slate Street 40%0fl ~ ...~ so Marchl3. ..• ~~ AtH1sMal ~ For That Special Occuion..• .., . . turkey clinic will be held in Meigs County on March IS frorit 1-5 p.m. at Eastern High School · The course Is designed for the beginning turlcey hunter and topics will include safety and ethics, a his!'>? of turkeys in Ohio, hunting tecbntques aod equipment as well as calling and scouting. Instructors are John D. Riebel Sr. and Keith Wood and space is available for the ftrsl who regis· ter by calling 1·800-282·35S7 by I (}own I Clinic slated REEDSVILLE - A public ,.otn Lisa's ~ r.But Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. ~ -·'• A !-kAnt Am<n:a l.ft ~ Call or stop l:ly . . The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must. have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, 311d may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along \he River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of pitblication. Photographs of 'either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired, PhotograJW may be either blac~ and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. ~ ®Westours is Alaska ;~! · Petrie-Rohrer BRYAN WOLFE.and SHERYLL MILLER Sunday nmet-SenUnei-Page--83 • • • •• �OH---Polnt Pleasant, wv STORE HOURS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday' 8 AM·lO PM · Monday thru Sunda.y. · 8 AM-10 PM · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. DELMONTE EFFECTIVE MAR. .thru MAR. 7, 1992 CHICKE"lEG QUARTERS .· WE RESERVE ·THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. .PRiaS EFFErnVE SUN., MAR. 1lHRU SAT., MAR. 7, 1992 . GREEN . BEANS . or CORN · .~ 16 oz. .· l9L8•.PKG• :,350 • ----- .: ' CHOICE · BEEF \ l li\11//) Il l \/Ill\ •• : ( II< >I< I : ( II< >I• I GROUND BEEF 5 $2 : $ 79 .Chuck Steak••••••• 1 $ 19 STEAKS/ROAST•••~& 1 La. . 10LB. PACKAGE SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED·HAMS•••••••••3 LBS• • CITRUS HEALTHY CHOICE ' ,,• $ 79 · 1 TURKEY HAM••••••••••• aoz. . ~: $ 79 Leg Quarters•••••••ta. 39c W1e.ners •••••••••••• CHICKEN Breasts...................La. BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ. LINKS LB. 1 . 1 89( 2 Pork Sausage:~l:·.~~. OSCAR MAYER $119 Bologna•• SWIFT PREMIUM ECKRICH := . PEPPERONI••••••••••••3oz. PKG. ~· ·~ ECKRICH '• • $1 ~~~~ MIKE-SELLS . SLICED BACON•••••••••••••,.a. . DOZEN BAG $ 99 CHEESE FRANKS••••••••• l·LB. .. . • ECKRICH : POTATO CHIPS .. Reg. ~.19 Package 7 SMOKED SAUSAGE••••••LB. 1 99 C BELL • GAL COUNTRY STYLE S) PORK RIBS $ .. 99 . 2 $1 · Tuna•••••••••••• $3.99 TO~Y'S 3. $.J: . · P1zza............... . ~ Coffee Instant ~~~~,~···!'!"'..:··1~2 ~ · ~ STARKIST KEMP~ 5QUART PAIL · 6'h0Z. · $ 79 1 F.ROZEN :. oz!!:!'!.'!. · ECKRICH BEEF FRANKS..............La• $ 09 2 10 LB. PACKAGE S1Q90 BEEF PATTIES 10 LBj• $ •• 6'19 • • • • • ~ ' ·' ,.1 •• CHICKEN BREASTS • •' •, • 1 10 LB. PACKAGE ~ ECKRICH COUNTRY . . · : 1 suNsHINE . , $1290 $ 89 .SLICED BACON•••••••••••••••LB. 1 $'·.79 . 1 EcDIOI FRESH DINNER ITALIAN SAUAGE or $ 69 . BurTERBALL · . DOG FOOD .·.·' I:.' ·~ "• ••" "' ~ ...'• ., ...,-• ,, .,·~"' •l ~~ ~ ! •. -·' .,:<·• :, ill SLAB BACON . " SAUSAGE....................LB.· f $ 29 •• • POUND BOX ! ----- ~ SLI(ED ~ · ..• MAXWELL HOUSE 10 LB. PACKAGE FLANDERS . ~ ---- ;.: . .· § ,. ."... UTILE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL ...•• SJS90 l,, • ---- Seed Potatoes...... 6 · SNACK CAKES VA~EY $ .79 2~ Mdk•••••••••••• 1 6 $1 . PARKAY LB. QUARHRS 2 .SJ ZESTA . ;):. 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 39 $129 . ~ . KENNEBEC- ~· ----PORK CHOPS ----G-RA-DE-,- .: $ 29 ..• ,, $1490 ·: MEDIUM EGGS • 10LB. PACKAGE HALF GALLON KAH~'S REGULAR OR BUN ~IZE ___ .. - GROUND CHUCK ' ~ § • •• $1290 i.. ....,.. " TAMPICO FRESH PORK BUTT $799 •:'· . · CHICKEN _DRUMSTICKS . 10 LB. PACKAGE $890 2 .SWtn . · · , s 99 TURKEY ROAST.......~••2LB. 2 .BRATWURSt ••••••••••••••• LB. . . I . ' I . 20 LB. BAG · . $299 .. ' ECKRICH, · ' . · · ~ . · . CHICKEN :THIGHS· . ,BOLOGN~..................LJ. . 10LB. PACKAGE ' $. '49 , . 1 .ECKRIOI SM9KID ' ·. BEEF SAUSAGE••••••••••••La $199 · . $590 I' ~ •' " • . I ' '· �•0 1,1992 Commaalty C1leadar Items. appear two days before an eveat · and the day of that event. Items must be received weD 'In adVIIDCe to assure publication Ia tbe cal· endar. SUNDAY RUTLAND -"Jesus Will Outshine Them All" will be prasented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 6:t5 p.m. by the teen class and adult choir. The public is invited to attend. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv '~~~~J!s WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Arts Cotincil will offer beginning tap dancing classes beginni~g Wednesday; Barbara Lawrence m the insuuctor. Class times are 4:305:15 p.m. for five and six-yearaids; 5:15.6 p.m. for sev.en and RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, eight-year-olds; and 6-6:45 p.m. for Order of Eastern Star will hold a nine and ten-year-olds. Call 992regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 3282 or 992-5696 to register or for p.m., practicing for annual inspec- funher information. tion. Refreshments will follow the MIDDLEPORT - The Soap Box meeting. Officers are urj~ed to Derby committee will meet auend. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Middleport CHESTER - The Chester PTO Trophy Shop. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. All parents and teachelli are encouraged to attend. Associated Press Writer Pity the poor CIA. Already portrayed as free wheeling assassins in films like "Three Days of the Condor," the agency took a thrashing in Oliver Stone's "JFK" for allegedly collabo!llting in the John F. Kennedy assassination. Now in "Memoirs of an Invisible Man," CIA loose cannon Sam Neill uses murder and other means to enlist Chevy Chase as a super- POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elecdons will meet for the pUI)!Qse of the biennial organizational meeting on Monday at 8 a.m. at .the board office, followed by the regular board meeting will beheld. · Escue-Escue Bridget Lynn and Thomas Justin and straight slort. ~he also wore (T.J.) Escue are proud to announce black gloves. Her flowers con si~ the rejoining of their paren~. Natalie • of three red bud roses with baby's Lynn Escue and Ray Escue, in mar- breath and a white bow. Bobby Cochran, friend of the riage. The ceremony was held at 6 groom, served as best man. He p.m. on February 14 at Bellemead United Melllodist Church willl Rev. wore a black suit. Ushers were Eldon Shingleton officiating llle Jackie Simpkins and Mike Diamond. double-ring ceremony. Angela Thomas, friend of llle The bride is llle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spears of Point bride, was the flower girl. She wore Pleasant. The groom is the son of a red taffeta tea length dress with a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Escue of fitted bodice and pouf sleeves. The full skin was trimmed willl white Point Pleasant The farner of llle bride escorted lace. Thomas Justin (T.J.) Escue, son his daughter to llle altar. She wore a gown of white satin-filled basque of the bride and groom, was the bodice embellished with hand bead- ringbearer. He wore a classic hunter ing and seq uins. 11 featured a long-tail black tuxedo with a white . Sabrina neckline, long fiued point shin, r,ed tie and cummerbund. sleeves, keyhole heart-shaped back The mother of llle bride wore an bodice willl a candy box bow atllle off white wool jacket with matchback waist The full floor leng th ing blouse and a black skirt with skirt was edged in lace with a semi- matching accessories. The molller callledral train, adorned willl bows. of the groom wore a. lavender suit Her headpiece matched with silk jacket and matching skin with a flowers, pearls, lace, and streamers black blouse and matching accesof ribbon to create the fingertip veil sories. They both wore corsages of of illusion. red carnations. The bride carried a bouquet of Registering guests were Olivia silk red and white flowers, silk Hope and Kara Wallbrown, both ·green ivy and streams of beads and friends of Bridget Escue. Wedding ribbons dnaping down llle front coordinator was Marlena Cochran The groom owre a classic hunter friend of the bride. Dan Adkins wa; long-tail black tuxedo with a white the photographer. shirt, red tie and cummerbund. He Instrumental music and solos wore a white carnation bouton- were provided by Charity Ragland niere. of Gallipolis. Vocal selections inAmy Hope, friend of the bride, cluded "Time In A Bottle," "Wind was maid of honor. She wore a tea Beneath My Wings," "Everyllling I length gow n of black taffeta. The Do.) Do It For You," and after the fitted bodice was accented with ring ceremony, "The Vows Go Unasymmetrical white stripe, short broken." pouf sleeves, and a full' skirt. She A reception was held following also wore black gloves. Her the ceremony in llle church social bouquet consisted of lllree red bud room. Assisting at llle reception roses with baby's breath and a were Marlena Cochran, Debbie white bow. Simpkins, Karla Forbes, Vicky Junior bridesmaid was Bridget Smith and Pat Diamond. Escue, daughter of the bride and Following a honeymoon to Cingroom. She wore a tea length black cinnati, OH, llle couple resides in taffeta gown w_ith ~- fiue~ bodice Pomt Pleasant with their children. MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Monday at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited to attend. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . J -- PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GAUIPOLIS 414 Secoad Ave., 2nd Floor 446..0166 . 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Mollday·Frlclay 8;30 to 5:00 Moaday·Frlday .......... 91.-...L.v 8.30 to 12 Satwrday "............ , ClaMCIThrsclay ALSO: ......., ChuapeaU, Athllls. ·OIIIkott., ~.oga. ~ McArthur • ·- IIOOIEiollll~ II .......blllliPIPW.-illllW-IliiiC1"41D • T... • ~ ldgo on both IIIIOt cloantng •loplooiCO!Mfllon • Altac:Md caddy wtth ~tool oat • 2 pollllon carpet ntlgnl adlu-1 They have five children, Harry Lee of Cincinnati, Ona Ray of Gallipolis, Audrey Avanell of Suncook, N.H., Lowen Cline of Crown City, and Raymond Dale of Gallipolis. They also have 14 grandchildren and 17 great-great-grandchildren. /SAVE 50/ 5 •ro. •Tltll.,.. •• HOOIEie FUIUPI®DaniSIIr IICIIIm -swa • • CROWN CITY - Lowen and Garnet (Clary) Sanders of 2496 Cox Rd., will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on March 5. • They were married March 5, 1927 by the Rev. LeweUcn Sanders in Ironton. Model u.t61 '-9t 0 t• ,.. 1111 o 3.1 - HP' Molor • swtliOI- ·~ -..,••-. :: • COrl-ltoololooov• Pu""'niOllc" Nou'- wtth bMhod ·~ ct-lng on both oldoo $119'' u••11•1•Ei® Ellt" MII .. UIIIMII •Tltll.,.. -- •rruan largest Seledion Wedding Accessories In This Area! Plf&l'llll-•n•II'' • • 011- torMIIl boll~ • ..._. CUomOliC ....._ lltlght - - · 51>C. .... ... Save 570 CREATIONS by Kim . SAVE 580 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Kim Christopher, Owner (614) 441·1700 • ' • Grand Ope ing MARCH 2·7 . .., • ..........., ' ..,_"11 .. • G!oal foo quick plckupo • ~asy-...,pty, - r u dirt cup • kllyCCfd~ Racine Department Store •. 3RD ST. UCINE 5 79 %Off j •• 99 I I, ERWIN AND MARGARET GLOECKNER ~ACINE • Erwin and Margaret The couple was nuirried March Gloeckrter, Racine, will celebrate 7, 1942 in Gallipolis. They are the · their SOth wedding anniversary on parents of two children, a daughter, Saturday, March 7, from 2-5 p.m. Joyce Badgley, Bend, Ore.; and a at the Meigs County Senior Citi- son, David, of Racine. They have zens Center in Pomerov. five grandchildren. LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Srallonc is being sued by a former boxer who alle~es the actor stole his life story for 'Rocky Vn ' •J~ey Barnum says the 1990 movie was based on a flJht he had with a former protege. His lawsuit, filed last week in Superior Coun, seeks unspecified damages. ' II'm the only fighter in history who: ever faught his own fighter," the .Los Angeles bail bondsman said Friday. "Now where else would they get that?" Stallone's lawyer, Martin D. SinF, said the claim was "totally . wi~ut merit." Storewide REGISTER TC) WIN A *Microwave Oven & *Gift Certificates I ' SHOP DAILY 9a30·5; MONDAY TIL I P.M. 949·2642 • · -·- .... ,,,, l' (Regul• Price) , ' Fonner boxer sues Stallone .. . Save ( Couple to celebrate 50 years • "Your Complete Wedding Accessories Headquarters" ' 1,. In the movie, Stallone's character of Rocky Balboa, now retired trains a young fighter, dlen takes him on in a street brawl after they have a falling out. ' Barnum, 67, says he gave a draft of his story to Stallorte 's mother Jacqueline, and brother, Frank i~ 1989 and that the actor may rUtve seen it. Trustees to meet POMEROY • The Salisbury Township· Trustees will meet Wednesday at. 7 p.m. at the home· of the cleric, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. ---· ~ ·"' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 4 ' l ' • •.'··. : •. . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL •. •. ·.•. ' FAMILY PRACTICE j. •. . -......11 .' Cl Ill Ffll CIIIIIP . . , ·--··· .• ·-..-- . Uodii1Dt1 • Ugt~ ..... ....... · - - - -.. '11 • lnctudll Cllkietometft • •i ••.. -- ·., •.• ...•,.••• . . . -. ........,_ .cy~~-- !·...· ,i'l "·.•.' .INGELS FU t:: ITURE 106 110111 JIID lVI. · ' I' f . . (PQINT PLEASANT M£DICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON' AVENUE j:' MIDDLIPOI!t OHIO 4~760 PHO. Y92•2611 I .: j;: ' I' ,,. t ·l·! ~. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Bookmobile will make the fol· lowing stops this week: WEDNES · DAY - Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m., Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .; THURSDAY - Rutland, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.. FRIDAY - Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Success Road, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SATURDAY - Sf.racuse, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. -, Group to make presentation RIO GRANDE - The local chapter of the SCA will be holding a medieval demonstration ·on March 4 at Rio Grande Elementary School. The group is dedicated to teach1hg people about life in the Middle Ages. Afternoon events will include sword fighting, costume making, the story of bartering, and various other aCtivities. For more information contact your local school. •. Sliding ftt salt. No 011 refused strYku ~~~~~ of lnabllty to pay• . POMEROY 236l Mail St., 21d Floor Anniversary to be observed IIOZZMI II rules meeting I p.m. -Play practice I p.m. - Senior movie matinee at Spring Valley Cinema Friday, March 6 10 a.m.- Walking club 10 a.m. to noon- 1-3 p.m.- Art and craft class Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper steak, tater tots, carrot salad, bread pears. Tuesday - Baked chicken/rice, corn, broccoli, biscuits, apple crisp. Wednesday Sauerkraul/wieners, whipped potatoes, cornbread, fruit cup. Thursday - Chili, tossed salad, · crackers, refrigerator <lessen. Friday - Veal patty, sweet pota· toes, cole slaw, bread, cOOkies. Make reservations by calling 446· 7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to auend. LOWEN kND GARNET SANDERS PAGEVILLE - The Columbia TUESDAY Township Trustees will meet MonREEDSVILLE - The Eastern day at 7:30 p.m. at the ftre station. Athletic Boostelli will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- cafeteria. pan Garden Club will meet at llle home of Mrs. William Morris on POMEROY - The regular meetMonday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. E.G. ing of the American Legion Drew Schaekel will lead llle program on Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, lawn care. Roll call is to tell of a will be held Tuesday with ·dinner at lawn problem solution. 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Seniors' scheduled announced :30 a.m. - Pool tournament GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for March 2-6 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, March 2 10 a.m. - Wallcing club 10:30 a.m. - Short subjects I p.m. • Chorus Tuesday, March 3 10:30 a.m.- STOP/exercise 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilling II a.m. - Advisory council 12:30 p.m. - Vtdeo matinee (Gone With the Wind) Wednesday, March 4 10 a.m. ·Walking club 10 a.m. to noon - Crochet circle 10:30 a.m. • Herb class with Vilma Pikkoja I p.m . ·PATHS with Jody Palmer Thursday, March 5 10:45 a.m. -Bible study 10 a.m. to noon ·Blood pressure (volunteer) _ . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Arts Council will offer beginning tap dancing classes beginning Wednesdaf.' Barbara Lawrence in the instructor. Class times are 4:30-5:15 p.m. for five and six-year-olds; 5:15-6 p.m. for seven and eight-year-olds; and 6-6:45 p.m. for nine and tenyear-aids. Call 992-3282 or 992'5696 to register or for funher information. Bookmobile stops announced HARRISONVILLE - A household shower for Mrs. Babe Butcher will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Harrisonville on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Butcher lost everyllling to a fue and anyone having any household items they POMEROY - Meigs Local Band would like to give should bring Boosters will meet Monday at 7 them or call 742-2194 or 742-2138 p.m. at the higb school band room. for pick-up. Food will be provided New officers will be announced. by the Bonnebelle womens' group All parents are urged to attend. from llle church. Invisibl~vi~an' opell~h~~~~~¥sh-teeh spyThink of the possibilities. Chase, playing the lltle role, could walk into Saddam Hussein's lair or pay an unseen call on Moammar Gadhafi. Neill salivates over the possibilities, and he uses his own terrorist tactics to persuade the reluctant Chase. This motivation for the "Memoirs" plot is hard to swallow. The best advice is to erase your dis~ lief, relax and enjoy a clever C~enter .durin~ John was a curious plant an explosion. He's choice to dtrect a Chevy Chase rendered invtsible, a fact soon discomedy. He's best ·known for covered by Neill . The pursuit thrillelli, such as "Halloween" and begins. Unsblc to find help, Owe . "Starman," heavy with special enlists Darryl Hannah, with whom effects. He adroitly integrates the he has had a brief fling. many effects (by Industrial Light The pair barely keep ahead of and Magic), which include the con- Neill and his black-sutted goons, tents of Chase's stomach which are who seem to operate at w,iU on the subsequently thrown up. streets of San Francisco. But Owe Chase is a hand-drinking, worn- has developed cunning in his anizing San Francisco stock analyst allered sta~, and his escapes grow Tap classes set KANAUGA • The Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in Kanauga will host a pastor recognition day on Sunday at 2 p.m. There will be preaching an singing by different groups. 1'he public is invited and refreshments TUPPERS PLAINS - The will be served. Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the POMEROY • There will be a home of the clerk, Susan Pullins. 12-step AA meeting at the JTPA office in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 SYRACUSE - The Sulton p.m. Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse · LOTTRIDGE - A smorgasbord Municipal Building. .; dinner will be held at the Lotlridge Community Center on Sunday LET ART - The Letart Township from noon to I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 Trustees will meet Monday at 6 for adults and $2.50 for children. p.m. at the office building. MRS. RAY ESCUE of an Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei..:..Page--B7 I ,j ; POINT PLEASANT, wv. (304) 675.;.1675 .. Wei · tWatchers Helps You Lose ei t\\1thout Sacrificin~ Good ealth Or Good Food. Delklous RJOOs You Can Bu In ASu l'IIWI. Minlmal Wei2hi!l2 And Mewing &'lljll~r ~Right Mf &ting Out " With Quick Control, you'll have seven dellciws breakfasts, lunches, dlnnerl, and snacks to choose from each week. Whetller you're at iiJ!M or dining out,you can follow our menu exactly or m~ and match meals to create your own. You choose how you want to lose. It's that simple. fleli~lity alllllood choices, ask abOut oor Full Choice option. H's already helped thousands of~ lose we~hl. And lfjs year, it's even better! Ask about the tree gills in our \\1NNERS! Program, lao. Join now and get staned lor just $12. A savings ol ~most 60%. Then, pay as you go along, just $9 a week. Hurry! ., . . ,.,......- . . . . , . . ~u CMl. TtiU FREE 1-800-487-4777 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting ~rest you. NEW MEMB81S: 1'\.EASt: NIRIYE 30 MINUTES EMLY FOR REGIS11\IltON 1/jQ MIGM-IN. GALLIPOLIS ST..PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. AT-WORK MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will set up a meeting lor you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call lor further lnlormation. Phone and ell< about Community meetln11 nur you. ~ : • : ·., :;: ; ; �\ Page , as Suflclay Times Sentinel March wv Ott-Point 1,1~ Sports 'iimts- ~tntintl Section C March 1,1912 Bu.cks top . Sparta.~s, s~ay alive in Big 10 race Blg.JO E~S~ LANSING, Mich . (AP) - Michtgan State had been pulling games out with big comebacks all season. But not against a team like Ohio State. The Spartans rallied in lhe second half Saturday, then collapsed under the -Buckeyes' pressure defense and lost 78-65. . Eighth-ranked Ohio State (19-5 overall, 11·3 Big Ten) led 49-41 with 14 minutes left before No. 12 Michigan State (18-6, 8-6) started to roll. · The Spartans outscored the Buckeyes 8-2 over the next two minutes, cutting the margin to two. But Jimmy Jackson, who fmished with 20 points, hit a jump-hook for Ohio State and the Buckeyes' fullcourt press then forced three Michigan State turnovers to take a 59-49lead. Ohio State cruised from there, leading by as many as 21 points down the sb'etch. "We got an All-American effort from Jimmy Jackson, but you win games with defense;" Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. "Our defense did a great job of getting after them, and we did a solid job on Mike Peplowski." CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PKWY. AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT · 992·3471 Store Hours: Daily 6 AM·12 Midnight; Sunday 8 AM·l 0 PM PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 14 COOKS KBAM 8-IOLB. LB. PKG. PORK RILF PORI LOIN lUCID BUTt.......... SJ49 .... e 7B •Steak •Ribs •STEAK •lOIS' GROUND CHUCK s 31 3 LB. OR MORE. SUPERIOR FRYER LEG . ~ atr· \,, ' QUAR,ERS I LB. OIIIORE ,.--Pirri'O, IAVY, IIDT IORTBEII AID OC'IIBER BlAIS 2 age IIDZ.CII SNO FLOSS TOMATOES 2/Bic 1101. CUI ISS,, VIRiftlll PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP)lnfiC:Ider Tim Costo was sure the Cincinnati Reds would malce him their top draft pick in 1990. "They kept on calling me and showing so much interest I felt for sure - I would have bet the house on it - that the Reds would be the team that took me," said CosiO, an All-America shortstop at the Uni· versity of Iowa Good thin~ he didn't. After telhng Coste they were interested in him, the Reds changed their mind at the last minute and took catcher Dan Wilson instead. "They explained it to me," he said. "They had a real need for a catcher." Coste? He ended up as the Cleveland Indians' No. I draft pick. Once he got over the surprise, he realized one big advantage: he could make the major leagues inuch more quickly as part of Cleveland's youth movement. Just as he was getting used to the Indians' Class AA Canton· Akron club last summer and get· ting ready for a promotion to the majors, he got another surprise. The Reds traded for him. A roster mistake forced the Reds to either trade fiiSt baseman Reggie Jefferson or lose him as a free agent. They sent Jefferson, their best Class AAA prospect, to the Indians for Costo on June 14. So much for a shot at the big leagues. Costo went to Class AA Chattanooga and hit .280 with five homers in 85 games. Costa, 23, is in the Reds' training camp this spring, but as a nonroster player. lfe knows he'll probably get buried in the fann system again this year while Jefferson has a chance to make his mark in Cleveland. "The thing is, in Cleveland I had a much better chance of being on the big club a lot earlier,'' Cos to said. "They pretty much guaranteed me that I would be brought up in September {last year)..Then this year, it was looking pretty good for me to start if I had a good spring training. "That's why it's kind of a letdown, but I can' t look at it that way. I have to put that in the pasL" At least he doesn't feel unwanted in the Cincinnati organiZation. "We forced Cleveland into giving us him. for Jefferson,". general age oz. a.r, DEMO'S·JN SIORE fBURIDAYI ON COR. CBUBROILID BONELEss RIMDE '288 La. WBrrE Mill GRILLED BRill! 8388 LB. nESBLIKE s 00 CORI .Ill BlAIS PElS HILLIIDIL£ LAROE EGGS 1111. OliO SAW . 11·14Y. SIZE lOLl. BAG IUCAMP'S PORK AND 18 PICK 1''1'1 DILDO CLUB 1 8 8 BOLIIIA' LB. CHIPPED CHOPPED DM ggcLI. ...., 01. CD ' BROUIH I 01'1 21/o ' ......... .. :.1''L, . .. . . manager Bob Quinn said. ''They sure didn't want to." "He's a tremendous player," said Jim Tracy, CosiO's manager last season at Chattanooga. "He is tremendously versatile. You can play him at third, first or in the outfield, and he could be a shortstop. He just needs a little more time.'' The waiting will be most diffi- run to take a commanding 19-il lead wilh 6:231eft A jumper and 3- ointer b Kennedy fueled an Eaple run narrowed their defic,t 10 three points atlhe break · mi: Green ( 13-12, 8-6 MAC) scored only two points in lhe entire game. Miami's biggest lead was 30 points, at 67-37 with 14 seconds remaining. Matt Kramer was the only other Redskin to score in the double digits, with 11 points. Michael Huger scored 12 points for Bowling Green, and Floyd Miller added 10. cult for Costo, who was within three months of a major-league call up last year. "I'm happy to be here now," he said; "I want to -make. an. impacthere rome day. I don'tlcnow if it's just greed or what, but I want to play in the big leagues soon. Real soon." How Top 25 fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketbaU poll fared Saturday: 1. Dulce (22-2) did not play. Next: at No.4 UCLA, Sunday. 2. Indiana (20-4) did not play. Next: vs. Illinois, Stinday. 3. Kansas (21·3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 14 Oklahoma State, Monday. 4. UCLA (21-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. I Dulce, Sunday. 5. Arizona (21-4) at Oregon State. Next: vs. California, Thursday. 6. Missouri (20-5) lost to Kansas State 73-69. Next: vs. Oklahoma, Wednesday. 7. UNLV (25·2) did not play. Next: vs. Utah State, Tuesday. 8. Ohio State (19-5) beat No. 12 Michigan State 78-65. Next: vs. No. 17 Michigan, Tuesday. 9. Arkansas (21-6) at Mississippi Srate. Next: vs. LSU, Tuesday. 10, North Carolina (18-6) did not play. Next: at Maryland, Sunday. I I. Kenntcky (21-5) did not play. Next vs: Vanderbil~ Wednesday. 12. Michigan State (18-6) lost to No. 8 Ohio State 78-65. Next: at Northwestern, Thursday. 13. Southern Cal (20·4) did not play . Next: at Washington, Thursday. ' 14. Oklahoma State (22-5) did not play. Next: at No.3 Kansas, Monl!ay. 15. Tulane (19-5) did no1 play. Next: vs. N.C. Charl~tte. Monday. . 16. Alabama (21-7) Iosito LSU 73-65. Next: at Mississippi, Wednesday. 17. Michigan (17·7) did not play. Next: arNo. 8 Ohio S,tate, Tuesday. . 18. Georgetown (18-7) beat Boston CoUege 76-60. Next: vs. No. 20 St. John's at Madison Square. Garden, Monday. 19. Cincinnati (21-4) at Alabama-Birmingham. Next at Memphis State, Saturday_ 2 ~1. St. John's (17-8) lost to Nob'e Dame 79-70. Next: vs. No. 18 GC~Jrgetown at Madison Square Garden, Monday. 21. DePaul (19-6) beat St. Loois 88-71 . Next: vs. Marquene, Wednesday. 22. Florida State (19-8) did not play. Next: ACC quartelfmals, Friday, March 13. · (tie) Syracuse (17-7) at Miami. Next vs. No. 24 Connecticut at the Hartford Civic Center, Wednesday. · 24. Connecticut (17·7) did not play. Next: vs. Seton Hall at the Meadowlands, Sunday. 25. Nebraska (18-7) beat Colorado 84-70. Next: vs. Kansas State, Wednesday. . NEW YORK (AP)- A rare H~us Wagnu ~ ball card sold SaturdaJ;Ior $220,000 Mill auction or spons mdelimottlerabobilia=t w~~tcd with dealeis, dadS an Y~ .--nc:aps. · loom placcci the winnina bid for' lhe :Waper card after a biddlng Will' wit!J an anonymous bidder Clllhe telflllbone,iion • ·~ Wll dlo secood-bigbcat pal~ It auc .or ........u. · · _!X!t J!fnlbatwa!'= uu- .Ku!:'~·f :~~·~~~ ~f= ...-·• balf play at Breslin Center in East Lansing Saturday afternoon. The Buckeyes won, 78-65. (AP) • KEEP AWAY· Mkblgan State University's Shawn Respert (24) keeps the ball away rrom Obio State's Jamie Skelton (IS) during second Gibson fails to show up for practice at Royals' camp:: By Tbe Associated Press Kirk Gibson has seen enough of spring training for now. The Kansas City Royals' outfielder failed to show up for practice Saturday at Haines City, Fla., a day after the team told him it planned to use him as a backup this season. "I'm not here to be a caddie. I'm not here for an insurance policy," Gibson said Friday. "They said they don't want me, !hey have no plans for me, so get me out of here."' Kansas City officials said they hadn't heard from Gibson and didn't know when he planned to return. Under baseball's collective bargaining agreement, players are not required to report until March 4. . "It's not really fair," the 34year-old Gibson said. "They say happy cows give more milk, but they've basically told me I'm dog meat. They've predetennined I'm washed up, that ·J can't have an impact. Physically, I'm here but, mentally, I say 'What am I doing here?" ~ · Gibson's spot in left field will be taken by Keith Miller, obtained by the Royals from the New York Mets in December along with Gregg Jefferies and Kevin McReynolds for Bret Saberllagen. Gibson signed with Kansas City after the 1990 season for.$3.65 mil· lion oyer two years. He hit .236 last year 'with 16 home runs and 55 RBis in 462 at-bats. "Basically they told me that.the best I could h~ for was to be a backup player,' Gibson said after meeting with general manager Herk Robinson and manager Hal McRae. "They asked me tO accept that. I told them I couldn't." Kansas City already has George Brett at designated hitter. McReynolds and Brian McRae will start in the outfield along with Miller. That leaves Gibson competing for backup time with Jim Eisenreich, Chris Gwynn and Gary Thunnan. Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox rolled out the .red carpel for Roger Cleinens at Winter Haven, Fla. even though the three-time Cy Young Award winner still wasn't at spring training. Players arrived at the clubhouse to see a two-foot strip of red cloth running to Clemens' stall. There also was a red curtain draped over the front of his booth; with a ~ign: "Remember the golden rule. Whoever has the gold malces the rules." Clemens, in the first year of a four·year contract worth $21,521,000, said he preferred to work out at home until March 4, the mandatory reporting date under baseball's collective bargaining agreement The red-cloth treatment was the idea of Mike Greenwell. Boston manager Butch Hobson said the left fielder wanted "to keep everythin~ light in here." • I told him to go for it," Hobson said. "You goua have some fun.'' !~e first trade during spring trammg trade occured Saturday with the New York Yankees send: ing reliever Alan Mills to the Baltimore Orioles for two minor league players to be named later. The Yankees had until Saturday to trade Mills or release him The 24-year-old right·hander was' designated for assignment Feb. 19 making room for third basem•~ Charlie Hayes' on New York's 40man roster. · At Plant City, Fla, Paul O'Neill of the Cincinnati Reds was nearly in~ured while chasing a Oy ball. He shd and caught his right ankle underneath the chain link fence surrounding the outfield. Xavier routs Dayton 72-56 · Ohio colleges DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Jamie Gladden scored 20 points to lead Xavier of Ohio to a 72-56 victory over Dayton in a Midwestern CollegiBle Conference game Saturdtly. Xavier (15-9, 7-2) took a 9-6 lead at the 14:28 mark in ·the fli'SI half; and Dayton (14-14, 4-5) cou!dn't catch up the rest of the way. By halftime, the Musketeers ' ~~ . . .. ~. ' .~ ' ' ' the vintage baseball card division of Sports ~. a _~ memorabilia cOmpany based in Philadelphia · and OnMiell, NJ. . . . "We consi«!er .tbe Honus Wagner card the most famous and desirable baseball card in the world," he forJ!o _ cardrl''- --'-··'octiiiaW~ · m' bls but· ,. said. · ' The cuds were lnserled tnto paj:ks or Sweet toned-up l'llllbarJh Pirllel jei'lcy. . Ylbclut40 of , Capell! cip~e~~e~ in aboul1910. When lhe Hall of thecll'dtlftltftowniOexist. · Farner fouad out about it, he. complained . ro the "! ~ my )llddlo in ~and !felt very cxbila!obacco JBtCd." said winning bidder Ron Oser, president of ductlon. c:ompa11y lltdp it to pull his card &om pro' ---• ed to bring It lout $125,000 ilia e ...... S"""""y's uellimatcd would total as much u $2,4 mllliCII. . · Su~ Bowl rillp, matcbboob, scorecardl,trqphys, autoaraphed buoballa and ball, plna an(! postal Wa~~IIIIODI tbeothcrllema for sale. . A Pbiladelpbla dealer Jftaenl in the crowded sales • 'I Ayers satd ~.~!he full~ press because . Michtgan State ts great on sconng off the other team's missed shots. Our presSure took thataway." Purdue 61, Wisconsin 51 WEST LAFAYETIE,Ind. (AP) - Cuonzo Martin, Travis Trice and Jan Stanback scored 9 points apiece Saturday, and Purdue held off Wisconsin with a 9-2 run in the final 90 seconds for a 61-51 Big Ten Conference basltetbaU victory. BaD SL 61 E. Michigan 54 MUNCIE Ind. (AP) - Jeennal Sylvester scOred Che go-ahead basket as Ball State held off Eastern Michigan 61-54 Saturday for a the Mid-American Conference victory. The Cardinals (21-6 overall, tO4 conference) were led by Keith Stallings with 21 points and Bill Gillis with 13. Brrant Kennedy led Eastern Mich1gan (9-19, 4-10) with 16 points. He was followed by Chris Pipkin with 14 and Kahlil Felder . wilh 10. Ball State opened the second half with a 61-54 advantage, but the Eagles caught up when Cardmals a 53-51 edge, putting Chern ahead for good. . TheEaglesheldtwoleadsmlhe early ~oing. Their largest lead was 84 wtlh 14:471eft in lhe fiiSt half. The Cardmals went on a 11·3 were up 33·28, with the help of 11 ftrst-half points from Gladden. . Xavier went on a 7-I run early m the second half to improve its lead from 33·30 to 40..31. Xavier's bi~est lead was 56-37 with 8:02 to go m lhe game. Aaron Williams scored 17 points for the Musketeers. Tyricc W:alker had II and Michael Hawkins bad 10. . Dayton's Alex Robertson~ 14 points. Derrick Dukes added 13. Sean SCC\Itchins ~ I0. Rare Hon.us W.izgner .baseball card sells for $220,001) U:~ f~tt~f~~ ' shots,and~epanicked. Kennedy scored wuh 6:081eft to play. making it49-49: , The scored was ued ?De m~re ume Sylvester, who had run~ pomts on lhe day, connected to gtve _the Infielder Tim Costo still waiting for chance to earn a positi<ln in Majors Cbuclnvlgon, Pork and Clllcktn. PKG. LUCK'S The Redsidns scored the fiiSt 10 points, including two 3-pointers by OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Mike Craig Michaelis, to go up 10-0 by Williams scored 17 points to help the 14:58 mark. Miami of Ohio hold onro first place Leading 14-7 with 11:151efl in in the Mid-American Conference. with a 67-39 victory Saturday over the half, the Redskins went on a 16-4 run in the next seven minutes Bowling Green. Miami (18-7, 11-3 MAC) main- to talce the score to 30-11. Jamie tained a one-game lead over Ball Mahaffey scored all six his points State, which beat Eastern Michigan in that stretch. The starting line for Bowling 61·54 Saturday. MR. FRITTER LB. 1201. Mid-American LB. Featuring Veal-Bell, cote sa1d. We turned the ball over, we took s~me qp,estionable Miami retains top spot in MAC DEMO'S IN S,.ORE MONDAY & 'UISDAY c DOGS LB. BEEF CHUCK 0 PACKAGE PACKAGE SLICED SLAB BACON 1 8 49 . Peplowskt and Dwayne SU:phens led lhe Spartans wilh 13 pomts.ea~:h. _ . OhiO State got 27 pomts off 18 Sp~ turnovers. . . We were always m Chetr lanes, and pressuring their passes," said Chris Jent, who scored 19 points for lhe Buckeyes. "If we do our job on defense, and get hands on !heir passes; we can really disrupt lheir offense." "They started a big lineup, so we wanted to get Chris out on lhe perimeter," Ayers said. "He hit some shots early, and~~ ~ave him some great confidence. · The Buckeyes used a 10-2 run to take a 22-141ead in the fiiSt half, but Michigan State rallied to tie it at 23. However, Ohio State used anolher surge to take a 42-34 halftime lead. "We were just out of sync, which we have been for some time now," Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote said. "They go[ all those points of our turnovers, and most ofthosewereunforced." Michigan State played without starting forward Matt Stei£enu. who has a fractured right foot "We've struggled in our halfcourt offense all year, and Matt being out malces it worse," Heath- . .p.l - .l Oser said several clients bad expressed interest in., the card bu · the 00 "We will take the :'shoW:.::~~~~~: tionalworll:wltbiL" :~~ Ot!t« top prices ·~~included for comp!Cieseto£19lh.........- JIICt balliball $58,300foraMI&iclimJrardfnlma)lldr:rlPietl ' mont cl=ue•. A 1952 T= baseball card Mi'·"'· ._*"'"7 1 bill ._y "" ,.... ......, 50. '• ·' All.~ lac auctlan boule's 10 ~~ cJ m.ooo a, . Cll'dl_,. oi . : ''"r.!ft •~ '• • oomllllUIOII. • "' • ' •• • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 1, 1992 March 1,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C2-Sunday nmes Sentinel In Division II boys se(tional action, 8 DAVE HARRIS TyS C respondent • pointer from the right wing with 37 with 24 seconds left m the game seconds I(! cut it to 56-53. Jackson and had to be carried from the hit four more foul shots to build the court. lead to 60-53, and Shawn Hawley Jackson hit 23 of 51 from the hit a three-pointer at the buzzer 10 'floor..ror 45% and cashed in on 13 create the final score. . of 18 from the line for 72%. Jack· Woodard, Jackson's 6-foot-5 se- son pulled in 30 rebounds, led by nior, led the Ironmen with 16 Woodard with 10. Jackson commitpoints. He was joined in double ted 23 turnovers ans was called for figures by Morgan with 12, and 10 personal fouls. Munn and Ratcliff, who had 11 Hw:fison matched Woodard with e~ch . Jackson .Played th.e ga~e 16 pomts to lead the Marauders, wtthout the servtcesofJuruorpomt and Bentley added 15, y.-htl~ guard Matt Walburn, who mts~ed Shawn Hawley added 12. Metgs hit !he game because ~fan an~e m- 23 of. 55 from t~e noor for 4!% Jury. Also on .th.e disa~led ltst was and htt five C!f etght from the line Morgan, who IDJured his lcnee for 62%. Metgs had 27 rebounds, or ~~~~e fo~~lcsofn"': 12 ~O r . ne fmal two mmu~, as the lronmen held off the Metgs .Marau~e~s. 10 post a ~56 vtctory 10 the Dt~ton II sewonal tour~ame~t Fnd~y a:::r~ theCUn;eCSity of RIO ~il'~ve~nJa~lcson a 12_9 record and p~ts the lronmen in the finals on against Gallia Academy Tuesda at 6:30 p.m. Phil Harri· son's Jarauders end their season with a 12_9 record. Seven of the Marauders nine losses were less than 10 points. The game, which was close from stan to finish, saw Jackson jump out 10 a 10-4lead on a Jamey Ratcliff basket with 3:13 left in the period. John Bentley got the Ma· rauders turned around with a three· pointer with 2:53 left in the period. Bentley's bucket was the first of seven straight points for Meigs that was capped off when L J. Mitch gave the Marauders an 11·10 lead with a lay-in with 35 seconds left in the period. Ratcliff hit a bucket with three seconds left to give the lronmen a 12-11 lead at the end of the period. Brad Muon's three-pointer gave Jackson a 15-11lead 15 seconds into the second period and the Ironmen built up a 19-11 lead when Muon hit another bucket with 7: II left in the half. Meigs tied the game at 19 when Trevor Harrison hit a turnaround jumper from six feet out with 4:40 left. Ratcliff gave Jaclcson a 23-21 lead with a buclcet with 2:23 left in the half, but after Shawn Hawley hit one of two free throws with 2:10 left in the half, Jackson went into the loclcer room with a 23-22 lead. · Bentley hit a jumper from the foul line to give Meigs a short lived 24-23 with 7:49 left in the third period but the lronmen came back and took the 36-28lead when Trent IN smE OF DOING some airbome leaniog against Jackson's Doutheu hit a short jumper with Brent Jewell (34), Meigs forward Shawn Hawley keeps his eyes oo . with I :38 left in the period. Bentley the hoop as be prepares to put in two of his 12 points during Friday ·hit a three-pointer for Meigs with night's Division II sectional tournament contest at the University or :) :20 left to cut it to 36-31 afier Rio Grande's Lyne Center, which the lroamen won 60-56. (Photo :Mike Morgan canned a 15-footer to by Jeanie Taylor) ·inalce it a 38-31 game. Bentley hit :11nother bucket with 12 seconds left See Puzzle on Page D-2 .to cut the Jackson lead to '38-33 with one quarter left · Jaclcson took a 44-41 lead with 4:40 left in the game, but Bentley liit another three-pointer with 4:25 teft to tie the contest at 44. Harri!on gave Meigs a 48-46 lead with 3:30 left hitting two free throws, ·~ul 18 seconds later, Willie Woodard hit a jumper in the paint ""'"-'-+'-'io tie it at 48-48 seconds later. • Six straight free throws by the Ironmen gave them a 54-48 lead with I :03 left, but Harrison hit two f!:!-1-=+J'f!.:!~~ :tree throws with 48 ·seconds left to i estore the four -point margin. }Voodard hit two free throws to ~1-"-1-'=+'~ive Jackson a 56-50 lead, but Frank Blalce came up with a three· r=-t':'- r Th: Logan, Athens, Marietta Ios_e tournament games. with Mitch and Hawley getting seven each, and Harrison adding six. Meigs committed 16 turnovers and was called for 19 personal fouls. Four players - Blalce, Hawley, Phil Hovatter and Mitch -played in their last game for the maroon and gold . Blake and Hovauer played outstanding defense for the Marauders, with Blake forcing the Ironmen into malcmg numerousturnovers. The only other Tri-Valley Conference team in tournament acuon last night was Vinton County, which beat Athens 49-44. Quarter totals Jaclcson ............... l2 9 15 13 = 60 Metgs.................. ll 11 11 13 = 56 JACKSON (60) Player 2s 3s WiUie Woodard .......5 0 Milce Morgan ...........6 0 Brad Munn ............. .3 I Jamey Ratcliff.. .......4 0 Brent JeweU .............3 0 Trent Douthett ......... ! 0 TOTALS 22 1 Ff 6 0 2 3 2 0 13 MEIGS (56) Player 2s 3s Ff Trevor Harrison .......6 0 4 John Bentley ........... J 3 0 Shawn Hawley ...... ..4 I I LJ. Mitch ................ ! I 0 TOTALS 18 5 5 Pts. 16 12 11 · HARRISON SHOOTS -Meigs Marauder Trevor Harrison (35) 11 gets past this Jackson defender on the baseline as he takes aim ror 8 two or his team-high 16 points during Friday night's Division n sec2 tional tournament game, which tbe Ironmen won 60-56 to earn tbe 60 right to play SEOAL champion Gallia Academy TueSday night. (Photo by Jeaoie Taylor) Pis. 16 15 12 H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES 5 56 KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO AITORNEHI'-LAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Celu!Uus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION KEllER BUSINfSS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Securldes offered through H. D. Vest Investment Securities, lac. 433 l Las Co&nas Blvd. Suite 300 • lrvlllg, TX 7S039 . 214-SS6·1651 992·6417 In PorMroy With mORNEY D. 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ALL CREDIT CARD APPUCANTS MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL 1985 CHEVY S·10 4 door, Seal11e sliver, power moonroof, 6,000 miles, loaded with all $ Blazer 4x4 , al! conditioning, options . . . . . . . . . . 15 , 500 ~r~~.:~~~lon . . 1990 CIVIC 3 door hatchback, blue, 5 speed $ transmission , stereo cassette ...... 6995 .. Sliver, gray 'cloth Interior, power moon roof, air, stereo .. '". . . . . $10 , 99 5 1989 CIVIC 4 door, auto(llatlc transmission, air ~~:,:~loni~g •. ........ '7995 1988 CIVIC OX :~:::·.~ .·.~e<J· ..... '6995 5 speed, blue finish , $6995 · ~~~:~te . .. ......... $6995 1987 MERCURY ~~~!.t· doo': . . ...... 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TURKEY CHOKE 1990 ACCORD LX 1986 CAMARO Z·28 4 door, red, automatic, air, sunroof, all power .. .. .. .. , . · ' · Opening-round tournament action in Ohio this week sent t1m:e teams from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic.League to the sidelines as Logan, Athens and Marietta suffered defeats in sectional competition. In Division I action at Athens High School, Chillicothe downed Logan 49-46, and Lancaster rompc:d over Marietta 60-39 . In DiviSion II play at Crooksville High School, Vinton County edged Athens 49-44. · . Chillicothe 49, Logan 46 The Chieftains had trailed for most of the game before forging a 32-30 lead after tlm:e quanm, but feU victim to hot-free throw shoot· ing by the Cavaliers in the fourth period, when they converted eight consecutive free throws in the fmal I: 10 with Matt Roclchold and Matt Highland each getting four. Chillicothe led 18-9 after one quarter as Ryan Brown scored 10 of his game high 22 points but the Chieftains reduced it to 21-20 by halftime. • The Chiefs made 16 of 42 shots ~ for 38% (only I of 9 from threepoint range), hit 13 of 18 free throws and outrebounded the Cavs 26-19. Chillicothe shot 45 percent on 18 of 40, converted 10 of 14 at tlte line and canned 3 of 8 from three-point range. : Brown topped the Cavs with 22 points and seven rebounds while bogan was led by Joe Hanning's 16 points with Eric Burris adding II. • Chillicothe (16-5) will now play Lancaster (12-9) on March 6 while J,;ogan concludes the season with a 10-11 record. · · Lancaster 60, Marietta 39 · The Golden Gales overwhelmed the Tigers in the ftrst two periods to talce a 30-12 halftime lead and coast to the triumph . · Lancaster did commit 31 T-Tops, air conditioning, automatic S tranamlailon ........ 5995 PROMOTIONAL RIMRRE Wildcat .22 40 gr. $199.99 BRICK OF 500 RDS.' .99 SEO, opponents (All games) Team W L P OP (:hesapealce• .....20 I 1509 1158 Waverly............. l6 4 1492 1405 Fairland ............. l5 5 1327 1107 GaUipolis ........... l4 6 1139 1027 Southern ............ l4 6 1443 1207 Iackson ..............l2 9 1272 1267 Wheelersburg ....13 9 1496 1397 Greenfield" .......10 11 1016 980 Logan• .............. 10 11 1280 1282 Warren Local ......9 11 1352 1322 Marietta• .............9 12 1216 1236 ~ortsmouth ..........8 11 1328 1260 Vinton County ....6 15 I087 1194 l'ointPleasanl. .....4 17 1251 1558 Athens• ...............3 18 1177 1400 ~-Completed season (SEOAL VARSITY) Final team W L P OP GaUipolis .............8 2 591 533 Marietta...............6 4 605 565 togan ..................6 4 649 606 Warren Local ...... 5 5 608 663 1aclcson................4 6 579 563 Athens ................. ! 9 545 647 TOTALS JO JO 3577 3577 ' (SEOAL RESERVES) . Final Team W L P OP (egan.......... ...... 9 I 534 443 ~Ita. ............. 7 3 472 454 Jaclcson............... 6 4 421 426 OaUipolis ............ 4 6 427 422 l,.thens ................ 3 7 427 435 Warren Local ..... 1 · 9 392 494 TOTALS JO 30 2674 2674 · Friday's games: Milton 79 Point Pleasant 55 (regular season) ~illicolhe 49 Lo~an 46. Lancaster 60 Marietta 39 Vinton County 49 Athens 44 Jackson 60 Meigs 56 Miami Trace 53 Greenfaeld 52 'Ybeelersburg 61 Chesapeake 53 · Saturday's result: Kyger Creek vs. Southern at Rio Grande. · Tuesday's games: Gallipolis vs. Jackson at Rio · Grande, 6:30 Fairland vs . Wellston at Rio Grande, 8: 15 Waverly vs. HiUsboro at Chillicothe, 7 New Lexington vs. Warren Local at Crooksville, 7 Portsmouth vs. South Point at South Webster, 7 Wedaaday'• pmes: Peebles vs. Wheelersburg at ou, 8:15 Roclc Hill vs. Ironton at .South Webster, 7 Shoridln vs. Vinton County at CroOOVillc, 7 $52!~14 • Reliable all weather traction. • Fuel savings with low 10lling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts. • Polyester cord body ensures a smooth comfortable ride. • WhMe sidewall styling Mastercraft custom A/5 • All-season radial • oeep shoulder grooves • "S" performance rating $44~.!. ' (6010) . BY t.fASON COUNTY IIAIRGROl.!NDS, POINT PLEASANT ' ' .. See me for car. home, life and health insurance. STATE FARM UIOU SNOWDEN (Ofnor of Third An. & Slott !1. GaiHpolis, Oh. 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Sc:ruJ) Tub DustPan Hot cllppetl galvanized (A) {21-HII) . !)OVER PARKERSBURG .Daat... TUN-·UP MARCH ONLY TOM'S AUTO CLINIC . . . ·• I he displayed the versatility that once turned the heads of Div1sion I coaches. He opened the game with the first of his three three-pointers, then made a 17-foot jumper and threw down a tomahawk slam, aU within minutes. Later, he sandwiched a twisting reverse layup in traffic between a pair of three-pointers. It didn't hurt that the game was against the team that ended his season last year. . "I was ready to go from the getgo," Lucas said. Lucu said ,his maturity and shooting touch come in large part from hours of summer-league baslcetbaU in Columbus. · Jackson and Ohio State teammate Lawrence Funderburke also compete in the league Lucas plays in, as do former Buckeye stars Brad Sellers and Dennis Hopson. "Being as big as I am, in high school I didn't really have the opportunity to play outside that much," Lucas said. Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. P23&nSR1& AJS Radial............................................... 62.96 IO"StHI :wln.dow Squeegee 1 HI BIDWELL - The 0.0. Mcintyre Parle District and the BidweliPoner Rinky-Dinlc Association will sponsor the fifth annual Girls Rinky-Dinlc Basketball Tournament, scheduled for Saturday March 7 and Sunday, March 8 at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. The entry fee for the tournament, open to all R-D girls teams in grades 4-6, is $30 per team. Registration is open until the Feb. 21 deadline. To register a team, contact Danella Greene at the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256, or visit the Parle District office, located on the first floor of lhe Gallia County Courthouse. • 70 series all-season radial • "S" performance rating • Whitewall . ~269 NEW I lORI! HOURS:JIONDAY-FfiiDAY11:30AM I · . SATURDAY, t:~ ..a 1111; lUND-y, 11 MH1 1111 Girls Rinky·Dink cage tourney set for Saturday **************** Mastercraft P· 70 ~· . Nazarene (9-21, 3-12) is sixth and Ohio Dominican (6-25, 2-13) finishes seventh. The remainder of Saturday's games were non-MOC meetings - Malone at Shawnee Slate and Findlay at Urbana. The Redmen were averaging 98.4 points per game and giving up 12.6 each time out before Saturday's game. Falls Mastercraft tires are Made in the U.S.A. by skilled American workers. YoUr Savings at -810 E. STATE ST.- ATHENS, OHIO Used Clr Lit, . 1 RIO GRANDE -Following its last season game, played Saturday night against Cedarville College at Cedarville, the University of Rio Grande men's baslcetbaU team will await its pairing in the first round of the District 22 Division I playoffs to begin March 4. District and MOC coaches meet Sunday in Columbus to determine the pairings, and for the second year, the Hunter rating system is to be used to set the seedings. Rio Grande, which was 22-8 overall and 9-4 in the Mid-Ohio Conference prior to the Cedarville (24-4, 11-2) game, is fourth in the ratings, which spells a sbODg possibility of home court advantage for the Redmen in the ftrst round. A loss for Cedarville Saturday would have caused a tie for first place in the MOC with Urbana, which was second at 11-3 and 21-8 overall . A win for the Redmen would have resulted in their elevation to second place, but a loss means John Lawhorn's club will finish third. Other conference teams concluded play within the last two weeks. Walsh (16-13) and Tiffin (21-9) are tied for fourth with 8-6 records, Shawnee State (9-22, 410) is fifth, Mount Vernon me about that dunlc," Lucas said. "I just tell them 1 think that· was my brother inside me. I thought I was too far out when I started for the basket" Lucas' grade-point average is at its "highest in a long time, 2.6 or 2.7,:5 the player said. A junior, Lucas said he needs 42 credits \0 graduate. Recruited by several top colleges, Lucas lost a chance to play for Houston or Minnesota when he dido 't meet NCAA Proposition 48, the NCAA requirement for incoming freshmen. He ended up sitting out one year at Youngstown State and then playing there another year. He left after a coaching change. The West Virginia Conference is a long three-point shot from Division I basketball, but Lucas stiU shows plenty of flashes of brilliance. He averaged 16.9 points and 7.9 rebounds a game this season. In a victory over Glenville Slate in the league tournament Thursday, 'ARCH MADNESS SPECIALS ~calcUlate "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOP.LE". • Home court playoff bid looms for Redmen basketball team • Cage standings ATHENS HONDA CARS t. • turnovers to the Tigers 18 but they shot 48% from the floor and made 25 of 29 free throws to overcome any hope Marietta had of avoiding defeat. Marietta was led in scoring by Ryan Robinson and Chad Lincoln with 13 points each whie Scott Burre with 17 and Kenny Muck's 11 topped the Gales. · The Tigers go to the sidelines ·with a 9-12 record, and Lancaster advances with a 12-9 record. Vinton County 49, Athens 44 At Croolcsville the Bulldogs suffered through a miserable fourth tee in which they hit just four of 18 shots, including one of .seven on three point attempts, as .they failed to talce advantage of nine missed free throws by the Vikings. · · After talcing a 14-10 first period lead Athens fell behind 25-24 at halftime, and trailed 36-32 entering the final period. In the final 4: 11 Vinton County opened a 44-34 lead, and Athens started fouling to get back in the game. However, as the Vikings were missing their oneand-one attempts and Athens grabbed the rebounds, they could not get their shots to drop. With 1:44 left Andy Booth converted a pair of freebies, and Ray Braden applied the clincher by hit· ting a pair with 57 seconds left, when Athens used its last time out Marie Fales scored the final points of the season for Athens on a threepoint goal with 44 seconds left to reduce the score to 48-44. Ray Braden with 17 points and Jason Williams' 14 led the Vilcings while Justin Scholl was the only Bulldog in double figures with 14. Vinton County takes a 6-15 record against Sheridan on Wednesday while Athens closes the season at 3-18. him being taken off the basketball learned from this about finishing court with a seven: anlcle sprain at school. "He's a good kid and he's realthe buzzer of a West Virginia Conly come a long way in terms of his ference Tournament loss. But the player for tiny Alder- attitude and effort," Dodd said. The 6-foot-5, 225-pound Lucas son-Broaddus didn't hang his head decided to play against Glenville and give up. He's stiU plugging away toward State in the tournament game last a degree in recreational leadership. season even though be was devasThe Charles Barkley loolcalilce also tated by the death of his brother, keeps throwing down spectacular Chris. Lucas said he figured his brother slams and firing in shots from would have wanted it that way. three-point range. He had a tremendous dunk from "He's handled it very .well," said Alderson-Broaddus coach just inside the free-throw line that Steve Dodd. "I thinlc he realizes he said was lceyed by his churning not only was it a tragic experience emotions. "People stilt come up and aslc for him, but there's a lesson to be . Sports shorts 1991 ACCORD EX Brother's death pushes A-B's Lucas .to improvement in class, basketball ByMATI HARVEY day of Tony Lucas' life. Allloclated Press Writer First, the Columbus, Ohio, CHA;RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) native found out his brother had -It mtght go down .as the worst · been shot to death. It ended with Jackson posts 60-56 victory over Meigs Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C3 ~Campbell 999 2/0 30' 'fle.Out.Cbcdn -Blu·lrome ltll1lh. I3 Ga. (3219507) • �March 1, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Page C4. Sunday Tlm......sentlnel • Anglers now pursuing Lake Erie walleye heading to streams to spawn several weeks, and even then few anglers were anxiousenou&h.IO u the ice close 10 shore. But wuh the ice gone and spring on the way, the same ice fishing tecbniQues of vertical jigging while anchored over open water arc being used in the hopes of catching a walleye. Early fishing season action is focused on the area around South Bass and Green 1slands, and the near shore areas around Mouse Island and Marblehead in Lake ByJOtlNWISSE Dlvlsloa ot Wildlife SANDUSKY, Obio (AP)Anglers have removed their 'shanties from the melting ice and taken to open water ·in pursuit of the prized Lake Erie walleye as egg-laden females prepare to spawn in rivers and over shallow western basin reefs.. . Another mild winter limited Lake Erie's ice fishing season to Erie's western basin. A majority of the walleyes caught in recent weeki around South Bass Island have measured 1410 IS InChes; and represent those hatched in 1990. "We had two excellent years of walleye production in 1990 and 1991, and now we're beginning 10 see the 1990 year class emerge," said Doug Johnson, a division of wildlife fisheries biologisL During the past few years, there • among ex NBA AbdUl• JabbaT,' Ervzng • -s. ta•s plarvz"ng . ds, 1·n 'Clash oif he Legen 'J t. 1 , By TERRY MUTCHLER Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The grest big man beat the great little man. • Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NIIA's all-time leading scorer, outmuscled Julius Erving Friday night in a one-on-one match for AIDS research billed as the ''Clash of the Legends." Abdul-Jabbar, a 7-foot-1 center who scored 38,387 points for the Los Angeles Lakers and Milwaukee Bucks, won the match 41-23 in front of a sellout crowd of 4,200 at the Trump Taj Mahal. : The crowd gave a standing ovation to another retired grea~ Magic Johnson, who left the Los Angeles Lakers this season after. disclosing he had the virus that causes AIDS. : Johnson sat courtside and got hugs and handshakes as he watched Abdul-Jabbar take control of the inatch from the outset, shutting out the 6-7 Erving in the first fiveminute quarter. "I'm· the bigger man and I used In a second match, George it to my advantage. I conditioned Gervin whipped Tiny Archibald · for it and I thoug6t I played well," 35-14. Gervin then defeated Barry said Abdul-Jabbar, who retired 29-26. from the Lakers in 1989. Erving, who retired from the Philadelphia 76ers in 1987 with 30,026 points as a pro, said he started off poorly and couldn't catch up. "I had to settle for the longrange shots and they were not falling in," he said. Don't look for a rematch. Both Abdul-Jabbar and Erving said they would not play a one-on-one contest again. Johnson joked to the crowd that he wanted to play the winner. One man in the crowd shouted "Hey Magic, we love you." In the preliminaries, Rick Barry sank seven three-pointers to beat Connie Hawkins 29-17. "The three-point line was cot:· lege range and I really loved that rule since it was like a jump shot for me," Barry said. has been some Open water rJShing in January on Lake Erie, but it is the month when the fewest number of fish are taken. As spring approaches, walleyes concentrate in grester numbers in shallow hays and ncar island reefs 10 prepare for spawning which results in greater fishing pressure. Currently, water temperatures are in the mid-30s and present a significant dange; to anglers on open water, There is r!sk of hypothermia from cold au or a cold-water immmion. As walleyes continue to concentrate and wait for water temperatures to rise into the 42- to 46degree range which initiates spawning activity, anglers are waiting to begin their fishing seasons early. But fisheries experts _say the tak: ing of egg-laden female walleyes ~ses !10 threat~ overall reproducl!on smce relatively few of these f1sl) are caug~t. Most late winter and early spnn~ walleyes t~en from these stagmg and spawnmg areas, such as Sandusky Bay, Maumee Bay, and the Sandusky and Maumee rivers, are male· walleyes.. . . F1shenes bwlog~sts also say the presence of a large brood stock makes the early. ~.n harvest of femalewalleyesms1gruficanL "We know there is a concern here about removing these fish before they spawn. but this type of harvest has little bearing on the overall reproducti:ve effort. Walleye reproduction i~ most affected by the overall env110nmentallake conditions in the spring. We have seen some of our worst years of reproductioo and recruitment when the walleye brood stoclc was high, and some of the·best ye&I;S when the brood stock was below normal," said Johnson. Annually, angiCIS take less than 200,000 walleyes from January I through April. This is a relatively. small number of fish when compared 10 the total annual walleye· , h~st, which has ranged from 1.6 million to 4.9 million fish during the past four years. . While some walleyes begm· slowly to move into rivers and on· reefs in early Mareh, the best fish-: ing will not be seen for another three to five weeks. Those interested in walleye fishihg ~an cal! 1-800-BUCKE.YE. to rece1ve dally reports on f1shmg· action and water conditions later in' March. SATURDAY MARCH 7th 1st Annual Building Material /Product 8 AM TIL 4 PM HOME SHOW Everyone Welcome! · Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we pul in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY... We have one of the most exp~rienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safely and dependability. Exhibits! SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY PRODUCTS & SERVICES OFFERED! customer, we want to give you better service while we help you control costs. ASK. ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. Jly 'Fbe AaaOciated Press '· Danny Mann)ng is taking the NjiA td schOOl since being reunited w1th Larry Brown. · · Manning•had a season-high 34 points and a career-high 16 rebounds Friday night as the Los Angeles Clippers defeated the Miami Heat for the first time in eight games,.l08-92. Manning ·shot 15•for-2J from the f~eld as he reached 30 points for the fourth time•this season- .three of them in nine games ·since Brown; Manning's college coach at Kansas, was hired to replace Mike Schuler. BuDs 109, Bucks 105 Chioago won for the first time in three trips to Milwaukee, rallying from a IS-point deficit behind Scottie Pippen's season·high 41 ,wints. ·, Pippen's two free throws with i!6 seconds to go gave the Bulls a ~04-!0llead. Micfiael Jordan, who ~cored 24 points, converted two :nore free throws with 23 seconds : By MICHAEL TIGHE .; Associated Press Writer ·1 PROVIDEN<;E, R.l: (AP) :- ~bode Island poltce are mvesugat-: mg four Bryant College basketball : players and a former player who ·'they believe were betung on col.·lege sports. :; State Poli~e Cap~. Brian ..Andrew~ SBld Fnday that m~esuga:tors heheve the f1ve combmed to ·,wager as much as $54,000. He ··would not comment on the possibility they bet on their own l(l:lm. Call us at 446-2264 Roekets 84, Nuaets 81 Houston snapped a nine-game road ~in~ despite blowing a 22-pomt 1!1 Denver. Buck Johnson's 20-footer broke an 81-81 tie with 31 seconds left ~r the Rockets led 49-27 early in the second half. The Nuggets made 27.7 percent of their shots and trailed 47-27 at halftime. NOTICE . Upper Rt. 7 (Across from S.E. Equip) 446·3051 . ·Buy Any Above Ground Pool From THE POOL · PEOPLE Now Thru Mard17 and Receive A Solar Cover and ASeason's Supply of Chemicals ABSOLUTELY FREE! THIS IS ASAVINGS OF UP TO s300 Buy your pool now, 992·2164 399 W. Main Pomeroy Make no payment 'til June. All pools carry a 20 year warranty on pool and liner. NO ORDERING ·NO WAITING 10% Down holds your pool 'til you're ready! OVER 50 POOLS NOW IN STOCK! The Store with "All Kinds ot Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large lnd Small Animals, L&Wns and Gardens. Your Only Full-Time Pool Professionals! TOM PEDEN is West Virgi 's #1 Chevrolet Dealer a'nd we're out to be your #1 O.ldsmobile, Pontiac, Bui~k and Geo De·aler! ' ; ~ Door Prizes! Most cars a 3 mo.lJ,OOO mila llmked ~rl'llnty. We have invited our primary building material suppliers and .manufacturers to display their products. 1991 , ..'iy 5·10 Pkbp 4X2, 5 1pd., air, crul1e, 1· owner. Advice! 7995 . ' 5 12664 ,., •• 5 l • '• '91 PONTIAC LEMAIIS BUILDING ANEW HOME? REMODELING? BRING YOUR PLANS•• '' *St•ley Bostitdl Pheumatic Tools *Appalachia• Sash •d Door *Colonial Stairs *Awsco Windows *Sampson Door *Pease Dtors *Celotex TaH R ·•Asllland Davis Vlayl Siting *Gel. Oay Brick *FOil' Seaols S.a R0011 P~ . ._. lluCto.- AMIAI~ - IUJID lEW 1992 CHEVloLIT S-10 PICDPS OU~IFIEO -CIIIIId .. P/lllllill, .... reeMWig ................ a~ . • ) •- """ """ SAVE $1137 · BUYERS , . - 400 '$7299 ( • *Bruce Flooring *Armstrong Ceiling me *Kohler *Aqua Glass *Delta F11cets *Dyke Industries •caradco Windows *Sherwin Wlll11111s P•t *8&1 Wholesale *AIIdersen Wlldows *Snavely Forest Product *LP. Lam~ BeIIIIIs ·*GAF Roofing *Sequoia Slflllly *Nortll Saati• Ll•ber *T....btll lastrles ·*AIIIertam Standard *Lasco Flllerglass •aopay G.age Doors •aasslc Doors AIID.II'-.• v "~-=--=:t ~~~r-nME ·BUYE~ lnd rilly WhMII. AUOWAHCE TO SALE.PRICE The following suppliers cordially invite you to attend: •'· SHIPIIIIIT! 150 VAliS 10 CHOOSE FROM! • MOST VAliS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM ..... THE POOl PEOPLE . R&G Feed & Supply Co. WI WIN, It! Auto., air, 1tareo, delay wlpert. ·1• me, 'oing On Now At lay other p•rts or l•ltor 11tr•! Drtt lt... Pull lt... Pull It WIY Ttpn 4 Dr. . AIOVE GRtJUIID POOL SALE R&G FEED &SUP,LY CO. LOCATED.AI·39, WEST MAIN ST.; IN POMEROY, IS PLUSED TO ANNOUNCE RICHARD MelEE IS OUR NEW MAN IN . CHARGE OF LAwN BOY SALES &SERVICE. GEl YOUR LAWN BOY MOWERS & TRIMMERS READY FOR SUMMER USE WITH OUR SPECIAL PRICE OF $17.95 FOR THE FOLLOWING SERVICE: Replace Spark Plug, Sharpen Blades, Replace Carburetor Filter and make any adlustmenti needed. ·& • Hurry in while selection is at its hest. • No money down, no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on'roro's Revolving Charge Plan. • Features a big· 16-HP Toro Power Plus" engine a9d electric start. ( • Ask your dealer for' details. 1985 Ckrysler St~ Are. Auto., air, crulee, lolded ~··· ..... ..... f ) ·. IIWID NtW '921UICK PARK AVENUE l:uxliry. pecag., efr, oonotn 1ound MWM Clla., PIWindowa, • .tdoor loc:kl, IIH, cruiH 1911 Foniii'UCIII 5 1peed, air, Cfi!IH, Clllelil. - IIKoull ...........-3,3011 0 .23,488,. CHISTII . ' / ,I koylooo _,. fotMiy .........$27,116 fotMiy iellt~ ...-1,000 !em Ptdln . san 1oun 241 • .915-1101 secutive Dallas points. Pacers 114, Maglt 109 Detlef Scbrempf scored 34 points, including two clinching free throws with 17 seconds left for Indiana against visiting Orlando. Anthony· Bowie had a seasonhigh 25 points and Scott Skiles 21 for the Magic. Reggie Miller scored 25 points for Indiana. 81,000 MINIMUM tRADE '92: 4I 6-8 Lawn and Garden Tractor with 48" mawing deck Mltveritks 115, SUDS 107 Rookies Doug Smith and Mike Iu~zol. ino. combined for Dallas' rust 21 potnts of the foqrth quarter lifting tile Mavericks over Phoenix.' luzZolino, who scored 14 of hjs 18 points in the fourth quarter, started the period with a threepointer, then scored 11 more points after Smith had a streak of II con- Auto., air, ttereo, tow mllet. REST 'TIL Their names were not released and no charges were announced. Andrews said investigators believe the players were placing bets with a bookmaker connected with a gambling ring operating in the state. Three men were arrested earlier this week in connection with !hatting. Bryant College spokesman Bill Rupp said, "This is news to me, frankly ... We'll definitely check · this out. " 22 rebounds and Rumeaj Robinson scored 23 points as Atlanta handed Bostoti its fifth consecutive road Joss. . Willis has~ 20 or·more (J?ints an~ rebounds tn a game II times th1s season for the Hawks, who broke .open a cl.ose gam.e by outscoring the Celacs 21-13 tn the fourth quarter. 1987 Ford Escort GL ~ Ferrellgas Gallipolis, OH 45631 left to seal the outcOme. · ·Cavaliers 101; Lalten 90 Brad Daugherty. and Larry Nance scored)S pomts each as Cleveland won at the Forum for the rll'St time in six ga.tllt.$ since 198S. · Los Angeles, wt:rlch lost for the . eighth time in nine games, stayed close until late in the third quarter, when Nance scored six of his 14 third-quarter points in the (inal 3: 18 of the period, helping the Cavaliers extend a two-poi~t lead to 77-69 going into the rmat 12 minutes. Trail Blazers 117, Bullets 96 Clyde Drexler scored 18 of his 36 points in the decisive third quarter·as Ponland won at Washingtori. Drexler had 10 points in the rust · half on 3-for-9 shooting, but he went S-for-6 and made seven free throws in the thlrd quarter as the Trail Blazers turned a 50-48 halftime deficit into an 86-71 advantage. Hawks 102, Celtic:s 90 . Kevin Willis had 22 points and BACK Ferre IIgas State Route 35 Sunday Tlmea Sentlnei-Page-C5 Manning pushes L.A. Clippers to 108-92 victory over Miami jRhode Islandpolice probing :alleged gambling by cagers Now everything you've ever wanted to know about ryome improvement is easily located under one convenient roof! ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv March 1, 1992 • i ,, I ~ 1 I4;MI • �Pia• C6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polilt Pleasant, SUndaynmes '8enttnel Tan Alllollc lll ... ltol W L N<lwYark ..............l4 8Gil0ft.................... 31 MiomL.................. l7 Pbilldolphio ...........26 GB ~ 22 26 30 31 N<wlcnoy ........... .25 31 .lll7 .S44 .474 .456 .446 s.s 9 W....................ll 38 o.t.nd0 ................ .14 43 .321 .:146 16 20.5 3..5 7~ ~L-d:=:J~ :~ ::~ S19 .Sll .441 .446 .357 32 31 lnd.iana """'"'"'""'.26 Milwaube .............:lj Owlolle... ............. 20 36 W L Pet. .6SS """'""' ................ 30 l7 Denver ................... 20 36 o.uu.....................l7 39 Minnooo<o ............. ll 44 .589 .S26 .357 .304 .200 CB 4 7.l 17 2ll 25.l Pactnc Dhillon Port!...L. ..............39 17 .696 Galdm State ..... 37 17 .68S l Phoailit ..................36 22 .621 4 Scattlc ....................31 LA. l.Wn ............ 30 L.A. Qippen ......... 28 s.mmento ... .........l9 .S54 .l36 25 26 28 37 8 .SOO 9 II .339 20 Friday's scores """"""117, Wuhingwn 96 lndianall4,0rlando 109 Aolan1o I 02. IIMoa 90 Oallatll5. Pbocnix 107 Chiclao 109, Mil waukee IOS Howton 84, DenYCt 81 L.A. Qippm 108, Milmi 92 Cle~eltnd Ill, LA. Laktn 9t CAMPBELL CONFERENCE " Winnipq ........... 2.S2111 61196201 CoJauy ..., ......... 25 29 9 SanJ~e -~ .......... 14 44 S x-clinchcd pllyoffbotth S9 234 234 33 167215 Friday's scores at Toronto, 1:0.5 p.m. Um!on!at N.Y. Rangen, 7:35 p.m. MiMe~«~ Dl¥1olonl Chlllkf)the .t9, Lopn .U Lancuter 61, Marldli.B Northcutem 57 Col. Butmoar 61, Circleville 59 Col. Unden-McKinlcy 60, Watkin• Mcmorill43.f · Col. Milllin lS, London 52 Dover 56, Claymont 43 Jaebon "' Mel• !' Mllml Trice 53, Gnenfteld !2 River ValL 56, Big Walnut48 Rook Hill 'II, Mdlmnoll NW SS Piketon 70, Richmond Dale Soulh67 UnlolO 68., lane Trace '1 Wheelersbura 61, Chmapeake 53 1988 FORD RANGER, black, AM/FM cassette, rear step bumper, dual mirrors .. Columbia 76, Dartmouth 59 1992 SCHEDULE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW Penn 65, Brown 46 Yale 47, Princeton 46 Far West Loyola Marymount 95, Gonua• 92 Ptpperdine '79, Portland 56 Seattle 11 Sacnmento, 10:30 p.m. Tournament action Today's games Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Soulhwatttn Alhlellt Conferenu Stmtnnall Min Valley St. 76, Alcorn SL 72 Southern U. 94, Tau Southern 90 Portl...t "au..... 1 p.m. GALUPOUS, OHIO U.S. Route 160 & Jocklon Pike APRIL 10, 11,12 MAY 8,9, 10 JUNE 12, 13,14 JULY 10, 11, 12 AUG. 21, 22, 23 Ohio high school basketball scores Girls-tournament acdoo In the NHL ... Dl¥1olon I Cin. Mc:rt"y 70, Hamilton SS Cin. Mount Healthy 53, Cin. Aiken 48 Day. Owlbtt63, Miamilbufs41 Vandalia·Buller 74, Day. Pautncr. 41 ZanciVillc S3, New Philadclpttia SO 1988 CHEVY S-10, red, AM/FM casselle , • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts e IRA's topper, rear step bumper , dual mirrors . 1997 FORD RANGER, 2 lOne patnl , AM/FM . rear wheels . 4899 5 4995 '99 5 4595 '89 5 5495 '109 rear delroster. AM/FM cassette . cloth interior 1988 NISSAN SENTRA, gray , AMIFM stereo. · rear defroster, great gas mileage . 1989 NISSAN SENTRA, wnite. · AM SEPT.11, 12, 13 OCT. 9, 10, 11; NOV. 6, 7, 8 largeat Flea Market in S.E. Ohio. HOURS: 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Phone (614) 245-5347 or (614) 446-4120 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 ' 1990 PONTIAC 6000, while. V6 engine. air. AM/ FM stereo cassette , cruise, rear defroster 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE, automatic, 5 AM/FM stereo , rear defroster . dual mirrors . 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE, re~ . air. AM/FM stereo. automatic, dual mirrors . 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM, while. aulomalic . lin, cruise, air. AM/FM 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER, 12411, automatiC. AM / FM stereo cassene . spon wheels 1989 CHEVY CAVAliER, W2425, blue. automatic, cruise , lilt, air . rear delroster .. 1989 CHEVY CORSICA, black. AM/FM. air. cloth interior, dual mirrors . 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, red , 2 door , air , automatic , AM/FM cassette . rear defroster . 1988 CHEVY BERm A GT, white. V6 engine, sunroof . automatic . air, cruise , tilt. alloy wheels 1988 CHEVY CORSICA, aulomalic. air . crui se , lill. AM/FM casselte. V6. rear ~elroster, alloy wheels , power windows & door locks 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY, M2427, air , automatic , AM /FM stereo. cruise . rear defroster .. 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, air. automatic, AM/FM, RS package 1988 CHEVY CAVAliER, i243D. rear delrosler. a~r. automalic. AM /FM. clotn mterior . . . .... . . 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, black . air. au!Omalic , ·tilt. cruise, door locks. power windows. alloy wheels . .. 1988 CHEVY BERmA, re~ . air. Al.AiFM casse!le, ciOih interior. V6 engine 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY. red . air , AM /FM stereo, cloth interior 1889 PONTIAC loMANS, aulomalic, 1990 FORD ESCORT, wnile . air. AM/FM , rear delrosler , cloth interior . 1989 FORD ESCORT, black, su nrOQI. custom slripes. AM/FM cassetle ...... .. . 1989 FORD ESCORT GT, re<l , air . AM/FM cassene. cruise , 1111, alloy wheels 1988 FORD TEMPO GL, AM / FM stereo. air. aulomatlc, cloth interior .. .. 1988 FORD ESCORT WAGON, AMIFM . automatic. rear defroster . 1989 MERCURY TRACER, air, AM/FM , rear detrosler. dual mirrors .. . . . . . UNIVERSAL JOINTS 899 Htavy duty needle bearmu r!es10n PRICED FROM.......... 8.89 TO 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX, air. AMIFM. tlh.. . FEL·PRO warranty AS LOW AS: · m~rr AS LDWAS: e~chdnge. 1· ~ PRICED . , -~t FROM ......... 19.118 ro 18.811 DAY/ 111.118 VALVE COVER GASKETS Prtmium QUdUty_ 321 • 6995 5 6495 5 6995 5 6595 5 4995 ,54995 5 4995 5 5995 5 6495 4995 . 54995 . 54995 . 54995 55995 5 5995 54595 1 133 •123 1 133 '135 *99 .,,'99 '119 '131. ~99 5 '99 •99 '99 1 119 1119 .•,. ~orson gives motivational ·speeches at three Gallia schools GALLIPOLIS- Former Ohio State basketball player Jay Burson, the fifth-leading career scorer in OSU history and a first-team allBig Ten choice in 1989, gave a motivational speech Friday 10 students at Galli a Academy. Kyger Creek and North Gallia High Schools. Burson, named the Buckeyes' MVP in 1988 and 1989 and tabbed by some as a rmt-round NBA draft choice, had his future basketball career sidelined when he hit the basket support pole while going for Park District a layup tn traffic in a 1989 road game against Iowa, injuring the co-ed volleyball fifth cervical vertebra (neckbone) and forcing him to wear a support team W L brace for approximately six Green Giants ...................... 12 0 months. Nibert & Associates ...........12 0 While recovering from his Pediatrics ............................ l2 0 . injury, he was awarded the 1989 Blockbusters .........................3 6 Pete Maravich Award, presented ·to Norris-Northup Dodge ........ .3 6 the college senior basketball player fitness Fanatics .................... 3 9 who best exemplifies leadership Ladies & Gents ....................2 7 \ Reliance Raiders ................. .1 8 Sports shorts Fruth Pharmacy ....................0 12 SkHng SHIZUKUISIU, Japan (AP) Feb. 25 results The World Cup men's downhill Green Giants downed Blockbusters race was canceled today due to lS-9, 15-12,15-3 . thick fog. Officials, who waited fediatrics defeated Fruth Pharmacy three hours to make the decision, 15-9, 15-3, 15-3 said only the super-G race, schedl:itness Fanatics knocked off Reuled for Sunday, will be beld. The liance Raiders 15-2, 15-9, 15-6 · d ownhill race was to be run on the Nibert & Associates beat Norris11,791-foot Mount Takakura Northup Dodge 15-13, 14-7, 16-14 course in this nonhero Japanese Ladies & Gents- received bye town. ' and excellence on the court, in the classroom and in life. Burson, who is involved in a master's program in marketing at OSU, is also a sports consultant for the 1ack Nicklaus Corporation at Muirfield Village in Dublin . He lives in Cambridge with his wife Leanne and lheir son Lee. The speaking tour was organized by Kenny Coughenour of Holzer Clinic and Tom Riccardi, a teacher and boys varsity basketball coach at Kyger Creek High School. A) Saucony.~ ~ .~~. ~ -~ ~=:::.~ -···· . JAZZ 3000 MEN'S & WOMEN'S=- 4995 5 4595 56495 54995 $4995 54595 $4595 WAS NOW Bright red, V-6, T-tops, 5 ap. Trans., air, AMIFM caso, rear defogger. Loaded, 4 door, maroon. 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME----··-·--·... $18,262 $16,060.76 1991 GEO Storm GSI-------$13)15 511,724.00 4 Door, beige, loaded. Aaeh yellow, 5 sp. Trans., air, 4 cyl., AMIFM CIIHite. 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME SL................... $19,450 $17,079.76 ' Apple red, 5 ap. trans. 4.31ltre V-6, aluminum wheela, AMIFM CMI, roll bana. 1991 SlhouetteMJniYan- ...........--$21«28 $17,601.66 V-6, loaded, 2 door, red. 1992 NINETY·EIGHT REGENCY----S26,074 $22,950.61 4 Door'aedan, V-6, leather trim, charcoal. l992 NINETY·EIGHT REGENCY \ -S25,19S $22,194.46 4 Door 1adan, V-6, leather trim, white. 1991 Catllac s.a Dnllt -- 1991 NMIJ-Eight I'IJtncy Elh .$2M24 $21,944.44 3.8 Y-8, maroon, lellher trim, 1o1Jc1e4 The Power of Intelligent Engi1eering- GREAT BUYS ON PRE-OWN ED VEHICLES FANTASTIC DEALS ON FACTORY PROGRAM CARS II SPEC1RUL ••••"....................................... $3,950 4 ~.llr,IUto., MWFM • - · - - · --. · 15 FOil ED................................................ $I,475 Auto., oNH, MWFM - I l L . Door, ..- . tilt, llr ooncL, qulld 4 engine, oruln, AlrFM "Llm.Jis........................- ................ He •••• 4 DoOr, ellvw, IUto., MWFUallltO,IIr, 4 GYL ss,aco VEFIY NICE CAR 14 C•IO IWI41C RIPSIH PICIIP.............. $3,"5 N, •Jto.. llr. · , · "aa.~..................""·---·-····........... Sa,4so 4Door, .............. AIIFII ...... - · 17 CIIIIY 1-10............................................. S3,M5 *· t1 C1111Y flU IZIIILVIUiO PICIUP....... $12,995 P I 7 ~~· lilt 4114, IUiil., ._ ................. ........ ........... . ....... ...__ ......... ............................. \ • ~ The Most Trus te d 'CH)' Nome in Tro•e l. IN 360 Second Ave. OY ' Llltltl, ........ ~l.,...a... ., t1 .• 10 MIDL........""~"""""'""'"""·-...... $16,910 . llllor, ,.................. .. . . ' . MCAIIIUAC ILIOitiO IIIIIOL.........- ... $5,995 , _,.,.,. ,..._.,..,... ..-. ' 1992 WAS 1992 LUMAN IAPV...................$18,373 • $16,622 more. 1992 5·10.4X4 Ext. CaL........$17,744 $16,042.25 V-6, air, auto., Tahoe, rear jump seats, white. 1992 Gevrolet F1I..Size PU..~ .. $16,075 $14,149.11 . 1991 METROS....:................}139-$139 ..1991 CAVAUER ....- .............. $164-$164 ..1991 CORSICA.--........,__,s169·- 5169..- 1991 GEO PRIZM..........................._57999 1991 WMINA or CUTLASS SUPREME's' 1011 CIOICI 510,999 1991 CAPRICL~'"'""----~5 12,990 Ont, 11,000 miles. . 1991 WMINA APV VAN ••_............S1~,990 ' ¥f. auto., II~ tilt, cruiM. 7 pa111 nger, CMICOII. 1991 FULL SIZE Yt PICKUP..............512,890 LWB, •uto.. al~ bed Hnll', v.. engine. maroon. Silverado, maroon & white. 1992 5·1 0 SWB............--·-$11,027 $10,022.63 2.8 V·B, air, 5 epMd, A•pen blue, Tahoe, AMIFM cauette. 1992 5·10 5WB.-....- ........-.$10,959 $9,963.83 2.8 V-6, air, 5 spMd, Tahoe, black, AMiFM cassette. 1992 5·10 5WB•••- .....-~-$11,027 $10,022.63 V-6 2.8, 5 speed, Tahoe, air, AMIFM cassette, blulllllver. 19925·10 EL.............- ....-.$9,284 .· $8,817.44 2.5 4 cyl., 5 spud, RaHey WhMia, ct.rc011l. 1992 5-10 LWB.-....- ....--$13,019 $11,749.23 V-8, 4.3 air, auto., Tahoe, AIIIFM cuette, red/sliver. 1992 5-10 llazer.-----"$21,938 $19,795.29 4 Door, loaded, V8, 4.3, auto., white: ALL PAYiiENTS SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL · •ALL REBATES TO DEALE~ •TAXES AND TITLE NOT INCWDED •GMC SMART LEASE ' ' .... .. '4 NOW Bright whRe, auto., air, AMIFM caaaette, P. windows, locka & (114) ......4 (-) ...... . ., , · V-6, auto., air cond., locking dlff., sliding rear window, 5 speed, alum. wheels, chrome step bumper, . II CliiiS-...:............,_............................... $6,190 I ....• '• •• 1992 Cltevrolet F•l Size PU...... $16,078 $14,151.66 ......... $3tl21 528,017.~4· 4.11 Y-8, leather trim, platinum, lolded. .~ . • • V·B Auto., air cond., LWB, red/charcoal Silverado, AMIFM stereo. V-6, AMIFM Clll., auto., charcoal, 6-WIY po- aeaL 19918ravada 4.3 $2~4 $21,978.31 LMth• trim, Towing P~klge, ... roon, air, lllllo. • '• . .•. •• • NOW WAS 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME.....___ ......... $18,722 $16,510.76 1991 Chevro'-t S·10 Pickup 4X4--.$14}GO $12,750.00 IFYOUFINDI T FOR L ESS, WE' LL M EET T HAT PRICE. ' .• Monct.y l Frklly 1:30 II 8 p.m. T-., Wed., Thur. 1:30 ID Gp.m. Blaturdlrf' 1:30 lUI p.m. •• • .•. -.•••··-... • ••• Three Island Hawaii June 16-27, 1992 1991 Chevrolel Camaro R/S-----·- $Jtc,90 $12,443.00 .A11h yellow, automatic trans., air, 4 cyl., AMIFM caasette. ,..._....... One Week Honolulu April 1-9, 1992 August 4-12, 1992 NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE$ NEW 1991's - CHECK OUT THESE DEALS 199.1 GEO Storm Halchback.-...·----SitflS $11,302.00 ~95 . See your AAA Travel Counselor about these AAA escorted group tours: INVITES YOU TO ,.HEIR FEBRUARY BASH -tODAY IS THE LAST DAY! ALL PRICES .DUSTICALLY SLASHED NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. PRICES BOlD UNTIL 8 P.M. MARCH I, 1992 5 .. ~95 . .. ... 51995 Dt&ctu11111y not btustdin tonjunctio• w~h Frequent Fight (FFB)tickttl, dilca•nt PrDirllll. ceupou tlbw p~nlltilntl 1H1n1. Altiebt1111111 bt issued by GIIIWty VICIIMIII. tr any DON 'AtE CHm, OLDS, CADILLAC, nur 11114 FORD ESCIDRT, cuslom slopes' . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .......... .. 11113 NISSAN PULSAR, re~. sunrool. cuslom slrlpes, AM/FM casselle, rear delroster .. 1t7t FORD TRUCK, VB engine, AM/FM. 8' I!Od ....... , . It's easy to participate in the Great Getaway Giveaway. Just choose a Geta\Nay Hawaii tour departing between April 1 and October 31, 1992 in conjunction with any published roundtrip TWA airfare. Pay in full for both "land ·and air by March 10, 1992 and deduct $50 per person from the land tour price. Remember, this Giveaway expires March 10, 1992 ... so book early! Sept. 29-0ct. 7, 199 2 • AS LOW AS: • OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOUI ,...... _. Sunday through Marcb 8closed treatment from Blue Devil boys basketball coacii Jim Osborne. Bur· · son, a p-aduate student at OSU whose career ended with a neck injury m a game against Iowa in 1989, also spoke at Kyger Creek and North Gallia High Schools earlier in the day. (Times-Sentinel .photos by G. Spencer Osborne) SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS was part or the rare of a Friday afternoon visit \o Gallia Academy High School by former Ohio State basketball star Jay Burson, shown in the photo at left surrounded lly several GAHS students following his motivational ~b in the $Chool's auditorium. Following the signing, be ~ot tbe ' Slxtb Man" ' . PRICED IMrl Fl!OM ....... ... 3.211023.116 LOW PRICES GUARANTEED' • • • 6282 'I . 55995 '112 57995 '169 54995 '99 54995 '99 5 3995 178 STAN EVANS Libby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pool hours · ... 5 5 1989 NISSAN SENTRA. while . custom stripes , AM IF M, rear defroster . 1989 SENTRA XE, black. air, Contact: Thursday- closed Friday - closed for Division IV boys sectional basketball tour· nament Saturday - closed for District 22 playoffs (TBA) Sunday, Marcb 8 -closed for Battle of Bands •• AM/FM, rear defroster, cruise, tilt, air, automatic . OFFERING: East La Salle 90, Mtnhatl&n 67 RIO GRANDE- The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sll!ldaJ- closed Monday - closed Tuesday - closed for Division II boys seetional basketball IOumament Wednesday -closed for Redmen's NAIA District 22 playoff game I ' 1990 NISSAN TRUCK, red, hardbody, ..I.M/FM stereo, rear bumper. sport wheels. dual mtrrors 1991 ~HEVY S-10, black. sport wheels, chrome step bumper, AM / FM cassene, dua l mirrors . 1990 DODGE VAN CARAVAN, while. cuslom ~ripes. Ouvillc 8S, Norwayne 47 Peebles 61., Llleanille Valley 44 Delawaro 82, Maine 75 Drexel 71, New Hampahile .Sl HilYard 74, ComcJ.1 62 Lyne Center slate GALLIPOLIS - A USSSAsanctioned men's softball league being founded in Gallia County plans to begin·play in the first half of May, according 10 organizer Ed Caudill. · An eight-team league is planned, and its games are penciled tn for Holzer Medical Cenier's fields. Dates and times will be announced later. For more derails, caH Caudill at 245-5919. Dl•kltol D Cin. loveland 63, WCII\CID Brown 60 Cin. PurceU-Mari1n 61, Clermont ea~tern . Point PleaUntr wv _Men's softball league plans May start date Bo)1·tOIIl1llmtnl acdon N. Bend Taylor 17, Bethel-T1tc 38 Major college basketball scores lndiantatChatlouc., 7:30p.m. New Jmey tt Octroi.!- 7:30p.m Dmver n San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Miami 11 Ooldm S\ILc.. 10:30 p.m. T Pu. GFGA 4 84 249205 5 79 269 2ll 9 13 236 195 • 62 262 242 Pul< S4 Dlvlalnnm Cin. Wyoming 61, Goorgctown 47 Col. Hartley 62. Col Centennial 56 Col Re~dy 49, Col. Ae~demy 44 E. Kn<»: 4S, Cardington 38 Faidicld Union Bl,Jolw:town 65 Frmtier 72, Bunesvile 6S Ft Mye 52, Newcomcn\Own Sl. OT Granville .56, Bloom·Curoll 45 N. Union 49': Jewtathan Alder 36 Today's games Phibdelphia tt Wuhin&;ton, 7 :30 Palrkk Dfwtalon Day 46, Cin. M>dcift VInton Coontr.t9, Athent44 WintemrWe 58, Edilon S. 48 Bc.too It Wuhlngtoo, 12:05 p.m. Edmontoo 11 Wirutipea,l~ pm. Philadclphila~ San l01eo 4:3S p.m. Calauy at Vanc:oovtt, 5:05p.m. ' Cbicago•tBuffalo, 7:0S p.m. pm. WALES CONFERENCE 4l S. Point 92. Portlmouth W. 7S N.Y. hi•uim 3, New 1mcy l. ar Edmonton 4, Pltilo<ldphio 2 Monucal3, Stn J01e ~. tic Vanco.&Vllf S. Winnipca 3 · They played SaiUrday Team W L N.Y. Rangen ..... 40 20 w................. 37 21 New JCI'Iey ........ 3221 PittsbuJ&h .......... l7 27 48 179 23S S•jlhe lll¥1olon Vancouver ......... 34 :KJ 9 Tl 223194 LooAnJIGI., ....... 27M !3 67 234231 Edmonton .......... 29 29 7 6S 242 242 Minnaou at New Yotk, 1 p.m. Allanll 11 MilwaUkee. 2:30p.m. t11ah It Pboeni.z, HO p.m. New YOlk ttNcwJemey, 6 p.m. Dallu at 801taJ., 7:30p.m. LA. Cippe:lltl Orlando, 7:30p.m. Clneland al SuWe, lt p.m. HOPlton at 1-A. Laken,I0:30p.m. Dl'lllon IV Cin. Cowlt<y FoJ'OOYillo 60, Cin. - Toronto .............. 21 36 6 26 w ... 82 2191S9 66 212 213 BufftltL. ............ 24 21 10 51 22S 234 Honl<rd ............. 18 31 II 47 117 212 Quoboo ............... 1341 9 3lii.S l.lS 21 Mktw•t Dlvllion Ullh ....................... 38 20 San An~o .......... .JJ 23 a.-Monwal......... Y1 11 I 8011on................ 29 25 I u 13.5 17 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tum Dh'lllon Norrll Dlvlllon Tum W L T I'll. GFGA DotroiL ............... 35!9 9 '19 26S203 SL!.Guia ........... 30~ 9 6IJ 226212 Chicaao. ............. 'Z1 23 1l ({! 201 Ill Minruocu .......... 26 31 s S7 196 21l Central DI¥11Jon Dobod. ...................33 24 Aolanlo .................. 29 27 Adam~ Pomeroy..;...Middleport-Galllpolls, OH SkHng vlachter of Austtia by .20·seconds The Swedi had a combined .time NARVIK, Norway (AP) _ after a near-perfect second trip of 1 minute, S4.S5 seconds, and · course. had a 59.62 in die second run. Pemilla Wiberg of Sweden, gold down the medalist in the giant slalom at the Winter Olympics, came from rulh to win a giant slalom, her first World Cup vicrory in over a year; Wiberg beat runnerup Anita N.Y.Uimden .... 1121 7 61 221242 Philadolptla ....... 23 29 II S7 192208 EASTERN CONFERENCE March 1,1992 - -. Sports shorts---:------~----.-----:---- Scorcboar·d IntheNBA ... wv ' �March 1, 1992: ,:i;Page CB Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -~RG baseball team hopes vets will make impact on season • RIO GRANDE -With one of iiS best seasons ever now a pan of history, the University of Rio Grande baseball team heads into the 1992 campaign with the hope that iiS combination of experience and youth will put them back into another bid for the championship of the Mid-Ohio Conference and NAJA District 22. "Wait and see seems to be the word for us at this point," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby said prior to the new season's start with an eight-game spring break trip to Panama City, Fla. "Since we lo~t our top two pitchers last y~, tl s kind of unpredictable. We II have to see how the Florida trip works out" The Red men were 28-16 last · year and while just barely missing · the conference crown, they entered the postseason in the top seed. !" the district playoffs hosted by Rto Grande last May, the Rio men experienced a 9-6 loss to Walsh and a 12-8 victory over Ohio Dominican before being eliminated 7-4 by Urbana. Mount Vernon Nazarene seized the district's top spot when it shut out Walsh 3-0 in the title $arne. Withtn the MOC, the Redmen finished third at 8-4. The season was the last for Darrell Marcum, the Hamilton senior who led Rio Grande's pitehing, and for top catcher Herb Sharfenaker, a senior from Columbus. However. Marcum is returning this year as assistant coach, while Sharfc· naker's brother Rob, a standout player for Bishop Ready High School, joins the Redrnen as a ftrst baseman and pitcher. Other key losses included infielder Bob Young. a senior from Utica who co-captained last year's team, and pitcher Brad Roser , freshman from Delaware , who transferred to another school. However. the new Redmen edition will be captained by two playcrs with experience : shortstop Shawn Haning (senior, Logan) and outfielder James Lewis (senior. Ci nci nnati). Also back are Eric .McLean (sophomore. Columbus), second base; Jon Gibson (senior, Chesapeake), th11d basc-pttcher; Chad Catroll (sophomore •. Chilli· cothe), pltcher-outfteld~ Al!en E,lholl (sopholl!ore, Gal!tpohs), pitcher; Jason \\nght Gumor, Car· roll), outfield; Wes Young Gumor, Pomeroy). ftrSI base-catcher;, And~ Bulach ~umor, Hamilton), pttcher, and Mtke Voorhets Uunwr, Lucasvtlle), pttcher. "The vetei1Uls will have to step, forward and get t~e JOb don~, Oglesby observed. At tilts potnl, we must hope for thebes~ because we have a lot of new players who have to do a lot of adjusting to the environment of college baseball." ' U~lassmen n~w to til~ program mclude outftelder-pttcher Greg Edgar (junior, Newpon) and outfielder Joey Snyder Uunior, · Pomeroy). Aside from Sharfenaker, the freshmen include Rich Corvin, Wellstort, shortstop-outfield; Shane Smith, Vinton, catcher; Lincoln Bossert, Frankfort, shortstop-outfield; Steve Carpenter, Greenup, Ky., second base-pitcher; Shawn Bossert, Frankfort, third basepitcher; Shannon Bossert, Frankfort, catcher; Eric Leis, outfield, Springboro; Eric Parrish, pitcheroutfield, Groveport; Phil Kuhn, Oak Hill, pitcher-first base; and Jason Hager, Tuppers Plains, catch· er-first base. The Redmen opened their 47- will also play Radford University (Va.) in·a twin bill ihat inclu~es a junior varsity game, and a patt of JV contesiS against Ohio University-Chillicothe. Other opponents from outside the MOC and district RIO GRANDE REDMEN 1992 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 8-W.Va. State, H March It-Radford, H March 14-Wilberforce, H March 17-Marshall, H March 20· Wilmington, A March 22-W.Va. Tech, H March 25-0U-Chillicothe, H March 28-Marielta, A March31-ShawneeState, H Aprii4-Cedarville, A April 5-Central State, A April 7-Urbana, A Aprilll-Tifftn, A Aprill4-0hio Dominican, H Apriii7-Shawnee State, A Apriii8-Malone, H Aprii21-Mt. Vernon, H Aprii25-Walsh H Aprii26-0tterb:in, A Aprii29-Findlay, A ty and West Vtrg~U~ lesb •s: . The season wt gh ftfth ~t Rto Gran~;~here e as comptled a ?9-70 ,..,.,,u. • We need to reduce our inventory. Spring is around the corner and we have the right car or truck for you now! :· Weeklong grand opening celebration :. starts Monday for Racine Department Store 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R.S. $7991 2DR.&4DR. STARDNG AT............. · RACfNE • The Racine Depan: . ment Store will begin a weeldong : celebration of its grand opening Monday. :- . The store is now owned and : · operated by Bruce Fisher and Tom Dooley, both of Middlepon who . ·purchased it from the previous · owners, Gene Roy and JeaJieUe Lawrence. . Store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 · p.m . Monday through Saturday with extended hours on Monday until 8 p.m. Betty Sayre wiU work at the store daily and Mrs. Lawrence will assist on Fridays. 1991 GEO PRIZMS ~ 7991 STARDNG AT........... 1991 CHEV. LUMINA $11 I 991 ' NEW/ 5 speed, AMIFM stereo, T. glass. By CONSTANCE WHITE, GaUia SWCD GALLIPOUS • The annual · meeting of the Raccoon Creek , Improvement Committee will be .. held Monday, March 9, at 7 p.m., ·' in the Buckeye Hills Career Center :, cafeteria. . . , . >. We are mvttmg mterested ·, landowners from Vinton and Jack· : soncountiestobecomeapartof 1992 GEO METRO : 8 HEW! 2 DR. BUYNOWFOR Tax & Title Extra $6,584.00 Less: First Time Buyer....................... 400.00 ; WASHINGTON (AP) - A cinogens in the water," he said. . minnow found abundantly along "We now have the technology to ' the East Coast may provide an detect invisible liver tissue damage :· early signal of health hazards in live fish." Such damage is an ;.• caused by ftum chemical pollutantS early sign of liver lesions that can · ~ In coastal waterways, says an Agri- form tumors. · · ~ulture Department biologist Gassner usea a magnetic reso:; · "We're testing mummichog nance imaging scanner- a smaller :•lninnows as biologicll intlicators of version of machinery used to diag·: water qualitr. to be sure farm chcm- nose human ills - to study the :; icals - fernlizers and ~ides minnows in the Environmental ::111e used safely," satd biologist Chemistry Laboratory operated ,by ·.George Gassner. USDA's Agricultural Research ::-. "Mumm!cbogs are prone to Service at Beltsville, Md :: ltver tumors tn the presc!ICC of car- ! BUYNOWFOR Tu & Title Ext1'11 ..• SEE IT NOW! ::Money Ideas ,· ~ :~ Ohio ll 0 II·It 1616 WIERII AYE.eGALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 or lOLL FREE 1·800·521·0084 ..,., ,.,,.,,, :"UGI-SHI NT ' N I 1 Wlfiili lULL JUST ARRIVED! GauJPOUS . ·. I ' THE SHOE CAFE; ' MARIETTA. The Board of Directors of Peoples Bancorp Inc. d laced 1 di 'd d 10 · til ec aquartery VI en amount of S0.26 per share for com-e mon stock. The dividend will be paid on April!, 1992, to stockhold· ers of record on March 13, 1992. The new dividend is 8.3% greater than the $0.24 per share paid in prior quarters. Peoples Bancorp Inc. has given notice to all holders of its 7 3/4% Convertible Subordinated Debentures due May I, 2006, that 50% of these debentures will be called for optional redemption by the corporation on the next interest payment <l#le, May I, 1992. All holders will receive notice and have the option to convert to common stock, at i> f Prices paid for farmers products up in February confi- will,. rune ' . 1995. In December, Stempel declined to be specific beyond saying that one of the plants to be closed would be either Willow Run or one in Arlington, Texas. · • As Willow Run workers got the bad news and tile community of Arlington breathed a sigh of relief, North Tanytown, N.Y., was in .for a shocker. GM said it will close iiS minivan plant there. MILKEN: Does Crime Pay Alter All1 The case of fallen junk bond king Michael Millcen may prove that crime can PlY for some people. Milken, now serving a 10-year prison sentence for his role in Wall Street's biggest scandal, struck a deal tllat 'settles the pending civil claims against him. When Milken gets out of jail, he may not be a biUionaire anymore, but he'll be well up there in the ranks of the nation's millionaires. Lawyers estimate Milken will still ·have $125 million. MERRILL LYNCH: Another Junk Bond Scandal? Another junk bond scandal may be McoorrilkinlgL. h & C ork e ync o. was w · ing late in the week to contain dama$e from si~ns of apparent cheaung by its JUnk-bond desk· ~yil;lg it had reshuffled the Uon s managers and reimbursed nine clients, ., . ~erriJI issued a statement conftrmmg a Business Week report that the head of Merrill's junkbond desk, Brian M. Barer~ 48 r~tired Wednesday. His job was gtven to Seth Waugh, 33, and Edward Sheridan, 37, both Merrill managing directors from other depanments, Merrill says it is cooperating with ~ .federal investigation, The Secunties and Exchange Commission would not comment TICKER: McCrory in Bankruptc 1, Five-and-dime retailer Mi:Cro· c med ~0~ Chapter 11 prory · orp. tection ... Saks Filtb Avenue said it will get $300 million in new equity from lnvestcorp ... Dozens of creditors of former Wall Street powerhouse Drexel Burnham Lambert objected to its reor¥anizalion plan ... Advanced Mtcro Devices Inc . won pan of its computer,;hip legal battle against opera: Ohio Power Company expands . recycling program in service area POMEROY -Ohio Power Company has expanded its free pickup and recycling of older, working refrigerators to all customers living within the company's service area. "This is another step in our attempt to create an awareness among customers about the importance of making wise energy choices," said Ohio Power president Charles A. Heller. "Such choices will keep present and future electricity COSIS down. · "Our program helps customers use less energy and save money. An old second refrigerator in the basement or garage could use electricity worth $100 each year," Heller said. "Recycling these units helps OhiO Power reduce demand for electricity during peak periods, which enables us to use our exist· ing facilities and resources more efficiently," he explained. Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power Co., two Ohio utility subsidiaries of the American Elec· bic Power (AEP) System, launched "Project Good Turn" on Aug. I for customers living within a 60-mile radius of Columbus. Then, on Jan. I, the recycling elTon expanded to include all of the A9J> companies ' customers in Ohio. "The expanded program in Ohio already has produced a noticeable impact . Through the first five months of the program, Ohio Power customers turned in 951 working, second refrigerators, " Heller noted. "During January, however, with tile expanded eligibility area, we have received pickup requests from 681 Ohio Power customers. "Overall, customers of the two companies have made m<n than 6, 200 requesiS for refrigerator pickup since August, " he said. "The fif,' ures represent units that actual y have been picked up, as well as a dleport to better serve its customers in Southeastern Ohio. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company with headquaners in Marietta. Banking offices are also in Albens, Belpre, Caldwell; Chesterhill, Lowell, McConnelsville, Middleport, The Plailis and Nelsonville. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices farmers are paid for raw products increased 2.9 percent from January to February, as wheat prices continued to climb for the seventh straight month, tho Agriculture Department said Friday. Increases in the prices of cattle, its stock·. hogs, tomatoes and wheat were Also, the OVB is discontinuing partially offset by lower prices for their discount brokerage serVice cf. milk, eggs, cotton and strawberries. fectjveMan:h6,!992.Westandready USDA said the overall comto help you develop a soond invest- modity index lor February was mentprogrambuedonpurCOipll!ale dow111.4 percent from a year ago. phiJosoph)'.Quitesimply,''WoTakc Lower prices for hogs, cattle and the Time To Help You Determine cotton weze responsible fiX most ·of llid Achiove Your Finlllcial<!lbjec- the clecline. · . · tives•. · • Both hog and caulc prices Pl.- do DOl bcci"tt in cofttact; strengthcn_ed in ~ebruary from a ina me reprding your Ohio Vlllcy 111011th Cl!lier, while all feed grains Bank aoc:t or any other in~t- expect barley also ~· And needs yon inlght have. We a while wheat was up, nee was down den,t that onc;e you, have done busi· . m~lsaid wet weat~er in OC:U with Tbe Obio Company )'OU Florida hampered tbarketings of "We Take The Fer ' tomatoca and contributed to You • . . . . redtlCed supplica and hiJher prices. Still....., Ylc:e president,.Tilt Milk' prices drifted lower as OllloC•JIIll7• . domaodfJX~Indothermanu". 'factored products weak~. Valley Bank BySTANEVM~S ·~; GALLIPOLIS - The Board of ::Directors of the Ohio Valley Blllk :• have approved two significant 1thanges ill the services they offer to ~the general Pl!blic ~ and to their sharebo)(lcrs. . Both or , jhesc dec:i1ions have • direct inlf~cin me and u ~e ollf saying goes, "I'm bUiia' 1 than a one 11111«1 l paper llanger". r Illsmyp':r me.,_lhat : TheOhloCompanywillbllm•tinga ~ rrwtet in the "Ohio Valley Bank's scommon IIOC:k. 'lbltl oonk:e .lhoald :! geJICIMe llldlliiXlal inlaest lD the Ohio Valleyllankand~tridlngof 1 '•• ;;. "'Jour Ho.,.town Super , Peoples B 1 ancorp nc. announces dividend • • IDCrease Of 8.3 percent By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A mix of conflicting signals on the economy was overshadowed by the bloated giant of U.S. industry, General Motors Corp., as it began doling out details of earning cutbacks. GM Chainnan Robert C. Stem· pel addressed his work force Mooday, outlining where the ax will fall as OM seeks to shrink to a size where it can return to profitability. At the same time, OM said it lost a record $2.47 billion in the fourth quarter of 1991, though~ of that was from restructunng charges. Losses carne to a record $4.45 billion for the year. It was the worst loss in U.S. cor-· porate history. · The GM announcement bro~ght the news that workers at the-Willow Run assembly plant near Ypsilanti, Mich., had been dreading since the GM chainnan's speech a week before Chrisbnas. That was when Stempel announced GM would lay off 74,000 employees, many from the oversized I1U1ks of middle management, and closing 21 plants by The £ OLDSMOBILE lipolis, OH 45631, or call 4468687. ~ 0 t They realize the success of the store depends on the su~rt of the corn"!unit:y and ,theY feel all money that ts spent 10 Meigs County boosiS the economy of the county. During the g111lld opening, regularly priced merchandise will be available at a 20 percent discoun~ and there will always be a sale rack for patrons. Prizes to be given away during th~ grand opening include a mtcrowave oven, grand prize· a sso gift certificate from the store, second prize; and a $25 gift certificate from the store, third prize. provide th~..~~~~nBanking and Trust •· · f II t t Company, a subsidiary of Peoples ;.•:. ~ . arnJng 0 tafffi po ll an S Bancorp Inc., recently added two new offtees at Plains and Mid- 1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICE GEO tills organization. We have been working in Gallia County for the past three years and wan1 to expand the efforts to include all of the Rae· coon and Lillie Raccoon Creek watershed. One item to be discussed is an adopt-a-waterway projec! which is conducted through the Ohio Department of Natural ResourcesD"1v·lSI·onofWater·.. Tbe other item to be discussed is identifying areas along the creeks that need reclamation work due to acid mine drainage. We would like you to come .with inrormation a to the location of possible sites needing attention. We will continue to work with the CiviliQn Conservation Corps in Zaleski to work on log Jams that are causing major eros1on problems. For more information, contact Connie White, Gallia SWCD 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308C, Gal- :~Minnow could ' • d ·: WASHINGTON (AP) - The : •!ustice Department said Friday it :: will not challenge the proposed . : merger of BaokAmerica and Secu· :- rit:y Pacific Corp. - the largest in ·: U.S. banking history. ::. BanlcAmerica's plan to sell 211 :. bi1Ulches with deposits of $8.8 bil·: lion and loan portfolios totaling : more than $2.7 billion will allay ,. ~oncerns that the proposed merger : could lessen competiuon in the ftve :· states, the Justice Department said. , $7,334.00 Less: Rebate ........................................750.00 $8624 k ::. an merger approve 5 speed. $9,924.00 Less: Rebate ........................................ 900.00 $9,024.00 Less: First Time Buyer....................... 400.00 In addition to carrying a complete line of clothin~ b the entire family, tile store wtll carry office supplies, stationary, gift wrap, j!!eeling cards, infant items, quiltmg suprlies and bedding supplies. Specia services offered by the store will include gift wrapping of packages, layaways and gift cenificates. The store will specialize in Southern Tornado items such as sweat shillS, t-shirts, ball caps, etc. Fisher and Dooley stress the operation of the store is a hometown effon and that they nre there to meet the needs of area residents. Annual Raccoon Creek improvement committ~e meeting·slated March 9 T4KE AMERICA'S #1 TILLER HOME TODAY! ~ hrated throughout tbe week. Store bours are 9:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Saturday with extended hours on Monday until 8 p.m. Pictured with Fisher and Dooley are store · employees, Betty Sayre and Jeanette Lawrence. The store was purchased rrom Gene Roy and Jeanette Lawrence, previous O'IYDers. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE· The Racine Department Store will celebrate its . grand opellipg Monday. The store Is owoed and · '- operated by Bruce Fisher .and Tom Dooley who : · · atm to meet the retaU needs or the residents ol the community. The grand opening wiU be cele- . 2 DR. COUPE ~ GM plant closings eclipse other U. S. economic news 0 l NOBODY BEl'S OUR DEAL! 1992 CHEVROLET CAVALIER •• March 1, 1992 !lfC Marietta, Otterbein and y.'ilfl!:: mgton colleges. ~~allhUmverst : AT GENE JOHNSON CHEV.·GEO gone. "Sure, I'll hit fourth," Bonds said. "I don't care where I hit." This reversed Bonds' position of a month ago, when he said he'd prefer to stay in the No.5 slot in the batting order. If Bonds was ready to straighten that matter out, manager Jim Leyland apparently was not. He confirmed that he had talked to the often moody slugger but wouldn't go any fanher. • Rear lines and powered wheels make tilling easy. • FREE demonstration. All models in stock and ready to ~o! • NO MONEY-DOWN Financing 3'ailable when credit qualified' Section D • IS COMING IN liKE A "EURO" 4 DR. STARTING AT...... .---~~- · CB LID redmeD ball sked Bonds answer to Bucs' cleanup slot question By The Associated Press For the momen~ spring training question marks ~e ~xclamation points. Now, the tnck •s for them to stay that way for six weeks. Pittsburgh's solution for filling the cleanup slot in iiS batting order lasted about six minutes. Barry Bends, preparing for what could be his farewell season as a Pirate, said FridaY. he' s ready to accept the responstbility of batting No. 4 now that Bobby Bonilla is Capi!Bi. . · . Rto GI1Ulde'shome ~~ ~s.a doubleheader wtth West Vtrgtnta State on Sunday, March 8 at I p.m. Aside from thetrregularconfere~K"& and district games, the Red 0 game schedule at Panama City-on Feb. 24 agamst Alma (Miph.~ and St. Anselm (N.H.). The remrunder of the soutllern SOJOUrn dates are split aJllOng those two teams, tn addition to Adrian (Mtch.) and Farm/Business smaller number of confirmed appointments for pickups in the verx near future . .. 'Project Good Turn" is adminis· tered by Appliance Recycling Ceqtees of America (ARCA) at its recycling center in Hilliard, Ohio, Second refrigerators are usually older models that are significantly less efficient than today' s newer models. They also present a significant environmental disposal problem, Heller said. At the recycling center, ARCA ftrst removes and recycles the chloroflurocarbons (CFCs). Then, any PCB-filled ~itors are removed for incineratton. The appliance boxes are shredded and the metal recycled, leavin~ only insulation and plastic for d1sposal in a landfill .. Marketing data sbow that there are approximately 129,000 func· tiona! second refrigerators I0 years Farm Flashes old or older in the service territories of Ohio Power and Columbus So~thern Power, Each of these refngerators costs between $78 and ~108 per year to operate, dependtog upon the age, model and extent to which it is used. Ohio Power customers can Br111llge for a refrigerator pickup by calling l-800-2TURNIN (1-800288 7646), a free call. ARCA employees will schedule a visit to the home, confirm tllat the unit is functional and remove it from its current location without charge The unit will then be taken to ARCA's Hilliard facility where it wi~ be dismantled and recycled. When our customers are made aware of the additional cost of running a second refrigerator we believe that a number of them 'may be willing to give up that second unit," said Heller, "We're hoping to see I0 ,()()() older refrigerators turned in." Wrap up tests Monday .at senior citizens center EDWARD M. VOLLBORN · Gama Extension Aaent GALLIPOLIS • Wrap up sessions for private pesticide applicators will be held on Monday, March 2. Mark Dixon from tile Ohio Department of Agriculture wil1 be at the Gallia Cqunty SeniJX Citizens Center to give the tests starting at 3 p.m. Individuals planning to take the test should arrive no later than 5:30 or 6 p.m. in order to finish by 7. A make-up testing session is being scheduled with Lawrence County during mid· March and will probably be held at the Lawrence SWCD office in Linville. A final(?) session for individu· als needing their private pesticide applicator cards renewed this year will be held following tbe testing on Monday. The .thiee hour class will stan at 7 p.m: Due to address related mail problems a few people were not notified and missed the earlier sessions. If you know of someone who needs the recenification this year, please let them know about the Monday evening session. For more details call the Gallia County Extension Office at 4467007. The good weather two weekend ago is being credited for a lot of soil samples that was brought to the extension office last week. Soil testing provides for more accurate reco!Dmendation on lime and fertilizer needs for crop pnx!uction. The 1/2 pint of soil per sample that we send to the O.A.R.D.C, lab in Wooster represents several thousand tons of soil in the root zone ciC a field. It is important that the small amount of soil that gelS to the laboratory represent the field. son ·should be obtained from several locations throughout tile field to make up the composite sample. The cost of farm fteld soil Continued on D-8 Eastman heads 57-store group GALLIPOLIS • Bob Eastman, include nine supermarkets and a operator of the local Foodland warehouse. Seven of the stores are Supermarkets, has been· elected Foodland Supermarkets which are president of the Wetterau, W. Va., operated in the Ohio communities Division of Foodland Rctlilers. of Gallipolis (two stores) Eastman will chair the "lion Pomeroy, Wellston and Trimble: for a two-year tenn and Glouster along with two stores in the 57-store group on tllCithandis· Point Pleasan~ . ing and ad planrung. Elslm111 will Eastman and his wife Sheila ·also represent the Foodland group reside in Gallipolis. on community l!td charitable promotional matters: The owners of the independently owned stores HAROLD NORTON vote on the presidents seat. · A native of Pomeroy, Easbnan graduated from Pomeroy High Norton from School in 1957, then attended Ohio University in Athens wliile work· ing fiX the Kroger Company. Dur· with 37 ing his 23-ycar career with Kroger he complete4 all phases of POM!lROY • Harold Norton of Kroger's management program, Pomeroy has retired from Colum· !heir zone·1118111ger's scminlr Jl!Qbus Southern Power Company's · grarn and the Dale Carnegie Course Athens Division - Gallipolis Am fiX managemenL Line Section after more !han 37 Eastml!t managed sevon sepa• years of aervice. rate Kroger stoles over a 12-year Norton, a line crew supervisor, period helm being promlllalto.a joined Columbus Southern as a rcg;innal grocery merchandisins growidsman at Middleport in 1954. . repie~entatlve, followed by a ~ Other positions he 1tu held include motion to Southern West Vqmil lineman learner, lineman B lnd A Diatrlct zone manager. lineman :io!Jmeyman and line ~ In 191Kl, &stman moved to GaJ. · man·C. !!IXillS'., form bls own i:DIJI!IttWt. He and hil wlfti, B -have S1nce tile initial store opened In • three chiJdren lltd one 1980, his company has J10W1110 ,ROBERT WTMAN , l :&Ide retires Columbus Southern years service =lid. .1' �March 1,1992 March 1, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant; WY.· Page 02-Sunday Times-Sentinel · Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page 0.3 . Ohio EPA gives Ohio Power green light for proposed sludge landfill COLUMBUS- Ohio EPA has who will discharge dredged or ftll material in10 waters of the state 10 posed sludge landfill and related obtain a certiricatio~ from Ohio activities near its Gavin Plant wiU EPA and a permit from the U.S. not violate wate: quality standards. Army Corps of Enginem. . . DireciOr Donald Jt Schreganlus As,part of this project, Ohto tssued a certification for this pro- Power must create 15 acres of new ject after determining there are no wetlands and enhance five.acres of practical alt.emative locations for a exi.sting wetlands. 0~10 EPA proposed sludge landfill and the beheves these wetlands wtU replace project will not violate Ohio's water quality functions provided by water quality standards. the wetlands to be filled, as ":ell as The projlosed site for the sludge enhance wetlands resources m the landfill would involve the ftlling of Kyger Creek watershed. O~to 13 acres of wedand. The federal Power must mom10r the condibon Clean Water Act requires anyone determined that Ohio Power's pro- of these new wetlands for rive years, and will be required 10 make any reasonable modifications to improve the quality of the conSlllX:ted wellands. ::wetian~ and clean air are prionucs at Ohio EPA. Today's decision .will assist Ohi~ Power in meetmg new clean au standards and protect a necessary component of our ecosystem," Schregardus S81d. . . To comply wtl!! the 1990 Clean Air ~ct Amendments, Ohio Power may mstaU scrubbers at the power plant These scrubbers would allow the facility to continue to bum high sulfur coal. The landfiU then would be used to dispose of the sludge generated by the scntbben. . Ohio EPA considered long·tenn versuuhort-tenn impacts on water quality; whether the project required a location near waters of the state; the quality of the wetlands affected· and whether alterna· tive wetland~ could be created. Activities proposed at Ohio Power site include: • construction of a 383-acre sludge landfill; · · • construction of~ I 1/4-m.ile dock:f;~fo~r~::::unnloading; waste conveyor, a poruon of whtch ·• of a barge unload· crosses a wetlands; ing ..;.·~c~o:n~str~u~c~u~·o~n~o~f~a~.,:::::;~. ...::.::::::=.~~:!:.111!11_• 1 December 1991, when enrolment surged to 1.36 million people. !Jther states with especially big tncreases were New Hampshire, up 36 percent, and Nevada, up nearly 35 percenL. The nallonal average increase over the year was 14.57 percent. "These record figures are a grim reminder of the enormous toll this recession is taking on working people everywhere," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt chairman of the Senate Agriculture Comminee. Rod Leonard, executive director of the Community Nutrition Jnsti- Sugar maple grows on wide variety of sites 100 feet and a diameter of two to syrup, a use colonists learned trom three feet the Indians. Each tree yields Sugar maple grows on a wide between ftve and variety of sites but prefers the sixty gallons of sap per year. moist soils of uplands and valleys. Sugar maple is also among one sometimes in pure stands. of the leading furniture woods. It There are several pests which sometimes devel9ps special grain attack sugar maple but the damage patterns, including birdseye maple is not usually severe. Leaf rollers with dots suggesting the eyes of and miners destroy foliage along birds and curly maple with wavy with bud miners and the carpenter annual rings. worm does some damage to the For more information about wood. sugar maple or any of the other The boiled concentrated sap species offered for sale call the from the sugar maple is the com- GaUia SWCD at446- 8687. mercial source of ·.maple-.sugar . . and . By Cindy Jenkins, District Forester GALLIPOLIS - This week's featured tree in the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's tree sale is sugar maple (Acer saccharum). Sometimes called hard maple or rock maple, sugar maple is one of the largest and more important o( the hardwoods. It is a large tree with a rounded, dense crown and striking multicolor foliage in aQtumn. It is shade tolerant, so it can be planted in an area that receives little sunlight. Sugar maple can reach a height of 70 to Women" star NOW 8 6,482 50 WAS $8198 WE RETAIN REBATE USED CD and TRUCK SPECIALS PROM NEW TRADE-INS 1183 CHEVROLET MOtOR COACH Trans Master by Georgia Boy, 30,000 miles, local owned, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM. cruise control, AMIFM stereo, cassette, sleeps 4, seH contained, stove, refrig., DC &gas furnace. lots of storage. WAS$11,995 11, NOW 8 Molday Ni;tts Til 8 11 Fast 16 Underage person 21 Pacific or Atlantic 22 More docile 23 Big 24 Old womanish 25 Devoured 26 Babylonian hero 28 "Dying- " 30 Olympian Spitz 32 "- Living Color" 33 Iron symbol 34 Arabian garment 35 Contend 36 Agile 37 AGabOr 38 Pig pen 40 Bend outward 42 Cherry color 43 Food fiSh 44 Perceive by touch 45 Ginger 47 More uncanny 49 Golf cry 50 House addition 51 Scatter 54 Frees 55 Slovenly woman 56 Embraces 59 Youngster 60 Males 62 Footwear 64 Protective ditch 65 Roman 51 66 Running 67 Roman bronze 69 Roman official 70 Promptly 71 Newsman Rather 72 Marry 74 Muse of poetry 76 Yalle 77 Tumble 78 Pack of cards 79 Reduce bodily weight 82 Gaseous hydrocarbOn 84 Rowers 85 Couple 86 Vessels 88 Declared 89 Assistant 90 Slumbered 92 Lawmaking body 94 Changes In outward shape 98 Writes · 99 Evergreen tree 100 Kurosawa film 102 Writing tablet 103 2,000 lbs. 104 In addition 105 Hairless 106 Sat for portrait 108 Haggard heroine 109 Fulfill 110 Danson tO 111 Trade for money 112 Ecstasy 114 Limb 116 Indian weight 117 High regard 119 Church service 120 weary 122 Specimen 124 Hearing organ 125 Falls behind 126 Rumor 128 Femaleruff 129 South African Dutch 131 Dines 132 On behalf of 133 Scorches 135 Condensed moisture 138 Everyone 139 Swiss140 Indefinite number 141 Numbers person: abbr. 142 Behold! 143 Oscar de Ranta 144 Charity 145 Wipe out 147 Stalks 149 Distant · 150 Greek letter 152 Heron 154 Beef animal 156 Leaves out 158 Memoranda 159 Painful spots 160 Bodies of water 16 t Recipient of gift DOWN 1 Spends lime In have to deal in averages. There most certainly are people like yourself who are very careful with their money and get more mileage out of a dollar than I ever could. But, unhappily, the lender has to deal in perrentages of in· come, shelter, necessities (such as food), Insurance and whatever. I would take one more shot at it: I would go down to a local bank (where you've done business before) with a budget-in-hand and a copy of yeur excellent credit reports. You are, by the way, entitled to a free copy of this re.: port because you have been turned down for credit. It may well be that an understanding officer of the bank wUJ reconsider your loan on an individual basis. DEAR BRUCE: I know you fly a great deal. I don't, but I still belong to a frequent-flyer program since one of these days I'll have enough mileage to get a free ticket. DOWNTOWN POMEROY Idleness 2 Group of eight 3 Golfer's need 4 Tantalum symbol 5 Individual 6 Horse's home 7 Operator 8 Wine cup 9 Concerning 10 Attempt 11 Liquid 12 Path 13 Unit of energy 14 For example: abbr. 15 Shirley 16 "- Popplns" 17 Writing fluid 18 Nickel symbol 19 Martini Ingredient 20 Pertaining to the kidneys 27 Type of cross 29 AbOve 31 Exist 36 Classify 37 Morays 39 Olstance measure 40 Ray 41 Goddess of , discord 42 Dwell 43 Acrid 44 Level 46 French article 48·Unemployed 49 Escape 50 Verve 51 Packs away 52 Jury list 53 More beloved 55 Gymnastic stunts 56 "- Hand Luke" 57 Region; locality 58 Submerges 81 Approach 63 Heap 64 Buri'Owlng animal 68 Remuneration 70 Heelless shoes 71 Sandy waste 73 Rely 74 Redact 75 Pure, refreshing air: colloq. 77 Bazaars 78 Extinct flightless bird eo Short sleeps 1 Card ol Thanks To my and frlendt 1nd fellow employeea at Holzer Clinic, thank you lor the lovely flowere, yummy candy, booko, balloone, clolh11, vie· Ita, phone calla, many, many prayere, etc. during my recent hoe• pllallzatlon. ll'e all made my recu~radon euler. Juet k•p prayIng. The Lord Ia with me and will bring me ufely through. Pit Howard, RN 81 Airline Info 83 Chapeau 84 Prevalent; current 87 Sharpens 89 Showy flowers 90 Freshet 91 Grants use of 92 Window frame part 93 Orient 95 Oklnawan seaport 96 Pallorn 97 Night sound 99- Springs 101 Of neither sex 105 Tavern stock 106 Free llcket 107 Faucet casualty 111 Close securely 112 From - to riches 113 God of love 115 Defaces 116 Hurried 118 River duck 119 Small rugs 121 Bu.llt 123 Myself 125 Falls Into disuse 126 Quarrels 127 Candles 129 Claw 130 Texas shrine 131 "Nightmare" Street 132 Gymnastic accomplishments 134 Ewe's mate 136 Gladden 137 For beller or for139 Word of sorrow 140 Liberate 144 Mature 145 Go astray 146 "The sixth sense" 147 Japanese currency t48 Turf 149 Fish part 151 Latin conjunction 153 Proceed 155 As far as 157 "-' Better Blues" 54 SpruceSt, Galllpolla 1 Card of Thanks 1IWIKS To all ow ... t.J!y, rtlatl¥11 IH ..._., wlio 11M I JMI'Ill ..... Ill' SOtll..ner..y ella.... Jloa utralfiiCIL For all ••• •••tlftl cards, tlfls, calli ud Rowers. Fer COilltta It 1M ..... - IJIIdal"r· Wt will r•••ar •d c••rh• yt~r , .....,. ........ Wlltssy01 . .. Gtrfts & YrPht Taft 5 PUBUC NOTICE Brakoo: 4 wh11l eetf The Board of Olive adjuedng hydraulic with Townilhlp, lhlge County of pow• booeter. Ohio, will receiVe blda until Rear Axle: Spiral gNre wllh 7:00 o'clock P.M. the 5th no epln cllfll'entiat. of March, UIZ for Front Axle: To be eolld bar purchue of a ue,ea .j conetruction welded eteel artlculllld eecUone; wh11IINn ongle Wllh epeclllcatione 11 loft or right (not l11a than followa: 17"1 oeclllatlon total (not ARTICULATED lou lhon 32 deg.l. MOTOR QRADER Tandem Drive: Oeclllattng Engine: (81 cylinder w/net welded etNI box eection hp of 145; acceler· with oil tight houelng ator/doceleralor; dry type 20"x8"; tRrockot drive air cleaner with pre- chain 1.25. ciNnll'. Tlr11: 14:00 x 24, 10 ply on Tranemlulon: Full power fO" rims; rima to be ilhlll with Integral torque lnllrchangeablt. conv-r. SINrlng: HydroelaUc; mlnl· _ _ _ _....::m:::u:::m:.,:lu:::r:::n::~~fng radlut 24'4". motor...... Public Sale & Auction Ads Surprise, Surprise, Surprise Public Notice 4 Giveaway . -.;;;.;.;..;;~:.......--·., Ohio Vellay Bonk Company Fram11 ArUiulaUon (mini- vandlllem prollotlon lor· up to the date end time of the ~'" Puppwi ,,~..11, • ' mum 10 tha.) right or Jilt varo. flulcf fill and ohack WNkl Oltl. o14·2 . polntar lloiV al.1111 1.• anti· llitlon wlfaid unlt 11.10: The Ohio Vatlay Benk Fm To Oood Homo: 2 Cillloo fr~ ,.., tow hlton, 111.10". 8 Monthe Old. 114-371- · . Compenr rMorv" tho right Colo, Moldboardt TrP117" ratllue 2102. to accept Qr rlfecl any and ott .~:;~~~~r:~E blda, and to withdrew this FrH To Good Homo: Fo. . lt . w'hydraullo power ehlll; U.B.A. WILL BE (21 power tilt ayllndero, vlhlcle from aete prior to the Dog, Hall s-t Hill tteaglt, CONSIDERED 12'1124"171". sole. Torma of Solo. CASH or Rune Robblla.114-24S.CII. Clroll: Outalde clamettr ff1' Dlllvery Time: lmmeclate CHECK. Magallnn, A••d.,. Dlgett, Hew/etructual 11111 eecdon Offered 11 Trade In: Ill CERTIFIED lionel O.ogrophlca. 114-411- . Februrery28,Mardl1,4,1992 WABCO 444 Sarlo! No .. flame hardened tooth;, 83211. hydraulic control 360 444()22345. Announ cements Malt Ba~le, To Qaod Homa, ·.:· Blddar to aubmlt detailed degree. Good With Kids. 614-251-17V3. \ epoalftcatlone of equipment Drawbar: T·ahoped, welded Mod. Slu, black/ whllo/ 1"" · conatrucUon 6'X6.88"x81". offered. The Board of mala, approx 1yr okl, mlxM · Blade Ronr: Lift above· True1H1 raorve the right to 3 Announcemehts brHd, 614-lt2·3m . reJect any or .U bids. ground 11 ; pitch anglo 35 A+A VACATION BARGAIN. Send blda to: Paul Ufe, Florida, Blhlm11. 8 Daya, 7 Puppl01 To GlvNwor: 112 Collll, degrM; bank cuiUng anglo tO degrN; cuttlnsplopth 31060 SUCCIII Rd., Nlghla. Corporal• OVotbOuaht 112 Block Lob. 114-388-1033, A~ · . Trrpo. MUST SEll. Round 'frip terep.m. 35". • R""'vlllo, OH. 45772. 'Airfarn CrultM Hotels And By order of lha Ranlll Cot. $34i.OO Por Poraon WAite Mal• Mlnlltur• HUiky, :· • Controta: Hydraulic. llollrd of TruaiNe of lObi Saorlfler: CuWng width 46"; Occ) Llmllod Trlpa. Faalln' Approx. 2 Y01ra Old. Phone: Oliva Township Great International, Inc. t A.M .• &14-251-e028. mounted bahlnd front Kal1111 S. Hayman, Clerk 11 P.M. (EST) 1-800-666-1858 Young Brown, ShJ, Out- Cl1, : wheele w/5 ehankl. Hot Sholo, Juat Spoylld. To · Cab: ROPS w/Unted glus; Paul Ufo, Emeel Barringer, Ext.IMf17. Randall Boston, mombo,., BAHAMA CRUISE Good Aurol Homo Only. l14-411(II 40,000 BTU h11ter;' (21 defroator fane; front and (21 16, 23; (311, 3tc 5 Doya, 4 Nlghta, OVatboualll _03_1l;... . ------Trovol Psctuogn, Holal Piltl, 6 Lost & Found rear wlp•e; lnalda mirror; Good For 1 Yoor, ONLY Public Notice atr euapenalon aeat; $2291Couplalllmltlld Number AI ~Los=T-::0:-,p-,ot-n'"ng-.---::-tbl,...a""B,..Ia . _ adluetabla etoor pednlal; This Prla.l404-3114-6233. ·• Boor parking ~~~ REWARD, 304= . PUBLIC NOTICE cab articulated wlfront MEET SINOLE GIRLS 675-21117or 67...540. · . FOR SALE fro me. In Your Local Am. 1·900-407· The Ohio Vattay Bank 1004, S2.951mln. Mull Ba OVor lost : Addlaon VJcinit~. Blazer .. · Instrumentation: Mounted In Road Area. 112 B•gl• And 112 · · lighted JIIIMII; hour mater; Company, 420 Third Avenue, 18, Fonpalslrvlne CA. Mlnllluro Rot Tarrlor, Whlla WHh Galtlpotla, Ohio 45631, will voltmalar; fuel gauge; Soulhlm locol High School Black And Brown Patchu, 1 articulation lndlcolor; oHor for nte the lottowlng (sophomore clan) le having a Yoor Old. Vary Small Femole. fund raiser with Tupperware lo 614-367-o131, 614-367>0324. engine otl 6 tranemlalon described property: . 1987 Ford Taurua Serial raise money ·for thtlr class. We oil temp and preuura; thank r,ou for your aupport. For 7 Yard Sale ·· engine ott praooura end IFABPSOD6HA142830 Thla vehicle will be sold more nfo. cell Rose Yocum at :-:-;-::--:-:~~~-wat• t.mpw1ture. 614-949-2029 ALL Yard Sol10 Muat Ba Pold In . · Llghta: (2) head; (21 etop 6 &\apubllc18leattheJackson Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Una1taehod? MMI Area Slngl11 toil; (21 back-up; turn Pike Office ol the Ohio Vottoy Through Our Slngln Ntwlllt· the day before the ad Ia to Nn. . Bank Company, 370 J1ck1on edhlon • 2:00 p.m. ' • signal• w/haurd ewitch; ter, Write: Singlet, P.O. Box Sunday Friday. Mondey .ctitlon • 2:00 . (21 blade tlghll/ (11 rear Pike, Goltlpotls, Ohio ot1 0:00 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio 4!5831. ; p.m. Saturday. a.m. on Saturday, March 7, working light 1992 Wldowor, 54Jra old, rod hoi~ Copacltiu: Fuel tank (701 vehicle will be told to nollda • mon componlon 651o&o Gallipolis gallonalo·hydroullc eystem h The "'h 1 yrs old. I haYti a 10x45fl trailer, t e h., HI b ddll' "11 te" 2rmolbath & VIcinity (251 gal no. Operating Weight: 28,000 · without any uprel8ed or Implied warranty. This v&- 4 Giveaway IJorgo Ctothl!'f · Sole: Norno lba. Speclot Equipment: Back up hlcle may be seen 11 1he• ,........,_ __:,,;_,.:::!,__ Brand Slolo Rout• 553, Crown alarm; engine hood eldas; Jackson Pike Office of the 1-pupploo, pori Chow, 614-742· CHr,. March 2nd • 3rd. 10-4. Un306::.:.::.:2:._---'-----...:..:bo=l=oY=ob=lo=P=ri=cH=I====.. · 3 Announcements 3 Announcements Real Estate General . ,•. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE State Route 7 Near Ohio River Plaza Call 4'4~-9786 or 992-66_37 TROMM BUilDERS Stutes Real Estate -New Conllructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commerclll· R..kllntlel FREE ESTIMATES 20 v..,. Experience 614·742·2328 2·21-1110. MANAGEMENT $43K • $78K Aggressive Managers needed NOW! Trainer/Motivator needed for inti. expanding firm. Must have strong management skills &be a team player. Cor~_orate training/excellent benefits. If you are ready for a change, .call our Regional office to sc6edule an aJJP.Ointment. 614·992·6225 I •' • j I I l l I tline position, 2 qualifications accepted. Certlfrcatlon of Cl.-ss 1 Water, experience In working with water . systems, working with finances to Include working on budgets, working with applications for applying to get loana and grants, etc., h~ve management abUity. Must live In Wider District area ifter hlrt". Salary negOtiable, blneflt .JNIC~gi Included. For11111 · application and reaume bt submitted to: Board of Dlrecior~, · Ltadlng Creek Con~ncy ·Dlatrlot, 34481 Corn Hollow· ..d., Rutland, Ohio 45n&, (614) · 742•2411. · Rtaumtl i~d compet..d application .muat . be receh(td by, 4:00 p.m. Friday, March ~a. 1112. • SPRING IS ALMOST HERE Ill LISTINGS NEEDED-SEVERAL GOOD BUYERS 446-4206 -Office ., •• :1~! Gtnaday. . ~ 446-3636v4~ ... HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25_LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 iiil .~' AUDREY F. CANADAY, Bli.ODR UNDA G. SKlDIIIIORE .MARY~. JL0YD REALTOR 979-2888 REALTOR 446-SSBS. :j ~ r:• -, ~ ~ ,... FARM EQUIPMENt RC. CONSIGNMENTS AUCTION MARCH 14, 1992AT 10:00 A.M. FARM EQUIPMENT ACCEPTED -- -.? PltaH call for further Information PARTIAL LISTING: Double three pt. hitch plows, drag disc, 1952 McCormick Farmall Cub tractor w~h 60' belly mpwer, two row cultivators, gasoline generator, scoop, 5 hp IIIIer and much, more. See Addltlo111l Lilting• In N ut Sunday'• Adl - - ----- ..·- ··· PUBLIC AUaiON SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1991 11:00 A.M. A. wa1re ch1nglng our firming operllllon we will offer the following. Located off Rt. 32, 9 mlltl Will ol J.. klon, 18 mllel tilt of Rt. 23 It the Jim Weber Form, V1n Fotnn Rd., J .. klon, Ohio ~.- ROUTE 160- NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LOT. $35,000. COMBINE AND GRAIN CART: 1980 J.D. e620 Hydro (sound motor and trans.) on 30.5x32 tires; J.D. 2t3 flex platform; J.D. 444 Corn head; J.D. 1210 A 450 bu. grain cart. TRACTORS: 1971 J.D. 4020 w/f on 18.4x34 tires; 1953 J.D. 0-60 (orchard) on good rubber. TRUCK AND RAILERS: 11169 Ford 900 S/A, 10 spd. Cat 11600; 18 II. tandem dump trailer with cradle holst; 44 ft. gooseneck trlaxle drop deck; 16 ft. bu!T1ler pull tandem u utility wllh r&!T1ls. FIELD EQUIPMENT: J.D. 7000 no-till planter 4 row wide w~h dry lert.; J.D. 17-7 drill, seed, fert. and grass; J.D. 1450 6 bottom adj. plow; I. H. 19 II. 6 ln. 475 flniJh dllk; Helnaker 24ft. field cun with midwest harrow; 16 II. Dunham Lehr Cultl Mulcher; 18 II. Dunham Lehr cuhlvator; J.D. AM 4 row cuhlvator with rolling fendtre; J.D. 535 trailer sprayer with 350 gal. tank; Pamoo fert.·llme bed !lual hydro spreadert,' ground driven; Sprayrlte sprayalckle; J&M 250 bu. gravity with fert. auger on J.D. 1065 gear; saddle hlnkt. HAY, SILAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPIENT: J.D. ~38 baler, ttring tie, N.H. tlackllntr 1010 . Balewagon; N.H. 256 5 bar rake; Deutz 7·fl,3 pt. rotary mower. 21811. wagona on J.D. 1085 geaia; J.D. 3800 2 row wide chopper; J.D. 65 blower; 7yO lt. blowlr pipe; J.D. 126 chuckwagon on J.D. g..r; PipiC ..H unloading wtgon on Papec ge1r, gravity WlgOIII; ahlver hydro p011 drlvtr; D1n Hue..n hydro pOll drtvar; other not lilted. · OWN!iRI: WEBER FARMS \ ·(. ~By ••me MlriiiiiiiCI~=·=" Service , Clllllu the, Ohio 41801 .wt ~1.: Auction• Office: 774.,4100 Home: 77WOOii Fa: 774-4102 - NICE CONVENIENT AND AFFORDABLE - BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, GAS ., ,5(CIOE.NTRAL AIR COND., LEVEL LOl; ALL THIS FOR •• 3 614-245-5152 11 · Help Wanted VACANT LAND 5.6 acraa, more or less, located In Green Township. Some woodland. Secluded. Excellent building Jot. ., Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer Lie. 3516 Nan 850 BUHL MORTON RD. Real Estate Gener~l Real Estate G'enerBI 614-245-5152 I . """" Public Notice Public Notice 8 l fOI A GOOD iEAI.•• SEE JACK ROUSH 01 BOB ROSS Public Notice --------1 GENERAL MANAGER WANTED: Full BRING IN YOUR BEST DEAL ON ANEW CAR OR TRUCK AND WE WILL JRY TO MER OR BEAT THE DEAU I took a fairly long trip a month ago, and when I received my statement from the company, the mileage wasn't on there. When I called the · center, they told me that if I bad the last page of the ticket and the boarding passes, they would credit It immediately. But like most people, I threw them away upon my return home. Is there any way I can get credit for this trip? - J.C., Hales Corners, Wis. DEAR J.C.: The regular traveler knows to verify with the agent when checking in for a flight to see if the frequent-flyer number is on the record. Even there, sometimes it gets dropped, and this is why people like myself have someone cheek those statements as they come in. Hopefully, you purchased your ticket through a travel agent who should be able to substantiate that the licket was sold and paid for by them. I think you'll fi~d the airline will accept that Anderson's See .Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 Numbers game 6 Former "Designing window de~oster, AM/FM cassette, digital clock, sport stripes. DEAR BRUCE: We have guarded our, credit jealously. We have never been late with a payment (many ttmes we've paid early) and we have paid off loans early. ' · However, ·when we applied for an automobile loan recently, we were turned down, not because we had bad credit, but because they felt we had more obligations than we could comfortably handle. We live very frugally. We spend as little as possible and shop very carefully . There's no doubt in my mind or my husband's that we can make these payments. But as much as they want· ed to sell us the car, they said there is no way they could find a lender. I think this is so terribly unjust. Why are we being penalized because other people need more money to live than we do? - A.S., Fort Wineenee, Calif. DEAR A.S.: Unfortunately, lenders SUNDAY PUZZLER ' 2 Dr. Hot Red/grey cloth bucket seats, 1.3L 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed transaxle, P165/BSW tires, rear 0plll Que.st/OM of gener~l lntere6t will be IUJSwered In future columns. Due to the volume of mall, personal replies callDOI be provided.) Take another shot at bank loan OFF USDA also said that 24.4 million children were participating in the school lunch program in December, including 12.5 million who received either a free or reduced-price meal. In December 1990, there also were 24.4 million children in the program, with 12.1 million receiving a free or reduced-price lunch. The Agriculture Department has budgeted $22.6 billion for the food stamp program this fiscal year. It projeciS avera~e monthly participation 3125.6 mtllion Americans. WILLIAMS WALLPAPER SALE tute, an anti-hunger advocacy group, said he believes the food stamp rolls will continue to grow and could eventually result in a participation rate of one in nine Americans. "The way these numbers are moving, at a 400,QOO.a-month clip, there's nothing in the economic news to indicate any reason for a slowdown," Leonard said. (Send your que.stlOM to:Sm1rt M011ey, P.O. Boz 5301, Hudilon, FL 34614. BRUCE ANDERSON'S Food stamp participation nearing 25 million WASHINGTON (AP) - Partie- one in 10 Americans is enrolled. ipation in the food stamp program "This is a painful time f~r set another record in December as America; we set more reco!d5 ~Ius nearly 25 million Americans got year m food .stamp parllctp~uon government help in buying gro- than we ,dtd at the Wtnter ceries, the Agriculture Deparunent Olym~tcs, ~d Rep. Tony HaD, says. D-Ohto, chauman of the House USDA reported Friday that Select Comminee on Hunger. 24.85 million people were on the "How many monthly participation food stamp rolls in December, records must we set before we realcompared with 24.47 million in 1ZC that food stamps aren't a soluNovember 1991 and 21.68 million uon to hunger.- they.'re a.~ympin December 1990. ·tom of econonuc hard tunes. It is the niitth time in 10 months Flonda, with a 42.6 percent thai participation in the food stamp increase, showed the sharpest jump program has set a record. Nearly between December 1990 and Public Notice NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER OESIGN. HAS 4 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS: LAIIGE UVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPEO. KITCHEN WITH SNACK DAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BAl;EMENT GARAGE: $65,000. LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL OIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FU~L FINI!)HED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND HI BATHS, NICEtY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE, ~~.:rKSHOP ANO SlOf'!AGE. GREAT PRICE ,. ts ACREI- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRAc:E flDAp. ~.ooo. NEAR KY~R _.., ROOM HoME. APPAOX. atl AC. , •••1100. I • • '·. ' ' VAN 'UJff RD. - .. FAMILY ~~,, ' COUNTJIY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR THE 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 EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. OAKWOOD DRIVE- CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY TRANQUILITY, ONE OF THE OUTSTANOING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH ACOZV AREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A FAMILY lNG AMPLE STORIAGE, • �OH-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel 11 554, Bidwell Ohio. February 29th March 2nd, 3rd, Call Carof King, &14-446-8i22. I And Fumllurt, Kitchen A~ plltncea, Furniture, HorN Har· And Baon:l. 614·446-3419. Old 011 llmp!l, Hartl)' David· R.N. And Coke Cole Clocks, Will Dnl•r, N1w C11h R~lt· Now Accepllng Applications For tlf, SIOF'I Shelv... 8 Ft. let AN's Wh~~t Wanl TO Utilize Thtrt Cru.m Frttl«, Ftnlon And Valuabla Clinle~~l Atutsmtnl Wise's Guns, 7958 112 State Routa 7, Nol1t'l, Cheshire, Ohio. Orders Only. 614-367-';!0!:!4.!!38~.--~~===.----- 8 Other GlltiWut, Old Blue And Skills In A Lo~ Term Care Facllllita Whtrt ~ahab Services White Granlltwlrt, Old Coins. And Sklllld Nursing Cart Are Emphaalzld. Pluu Contacl: Snnk: Hills Nursing Ctntar, Mondly Thru Thursday : Inside, Rain/Shine. Second Road Past NQHS, N-180, Somtthlng For 614-446-n50 For More Oelalls Or Apply In Person. Evtryonel614-388-9655. Mavlna Salt: March 3, 4, 5th. 9- Read Books From Home, 3. 110"1 Brk:k School Road $100.00 a thlt! Amazing recor· (Bthlnd Adda.,ille Elemenlary). dtd message revea ls detail. - - - - - - - - - I Guaranteed opportunity! 716· 668-1108 ext. 454 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Aummegt Silt, Forest Run Mtthodllt Church, March 3--4 Co. Rd. 19 From 9:00-3:00, cloth• tor chlldrtn & adults, dlahu, bed clotf'ttt, lite. Tht Gallla County ASCS Office 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-A' Gallipolis, Ohio 456:11 Will cepl Applications For A Part· Time Program Assistant And A Part-Time Field Assistant On March 2, 1992. Employment Will Be For 30 Workday I Or Leu. A£: Public Sale & Auction Rick Purson Auction Company, UTILITY COMPANY JOBS full 1imt tuctlonter, complete Start $7.80-$15.75JH R, Your Area. auction Hrvlct. Lktnnd Ohio, Men And Women NHd.d. Nc Wnt VIrginia, 304-773-5785. Experience Necessary. For In· formation, Call 1·900-370-4561 EJ:t. 6432, 6 A.M. - 9 P.M., j Oays, $12.95 FH. Must Be Over 18. Wtdtmeyer'a Aucllon Servlca, Rio Gr~ndt, Ohio 61~·245-5152 . 9 Wanted to Buy Ycu have worktd for the resl, now work wllh tl'll basi. Tap commlsaions, Insurances lraln· lng, quality products, Ao In· Vlltmen1. Relallld experience not required. Full or part-lime. For detalla, wrlle Royal Oil Co P. 0 . Box 645, Fort Worth, T~ Complllt Household Or Es· talttl Any Type Ot Furniture, Appliances, Antique's, Etc. Also Appralaal 5152. Available! 614·245· Uud Mobile Homea, Call 614· 448-o175. W.nl.cf To Buy: JtMlk Autos With Or Whnout Motors. Call 8 laiTy Llvoly. &14-388-1303. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Public Sale & Auction 7 P.M. EXECUTORS PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE 331 Solar (Clark) Drive (at Bulavlle Pike) SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992 10:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE Being Lot No. 3 of Plantz Subdlvlalon and Includes three bedroom modern ranch with two car attached garage and lot TERMS Ten percent (1 0%) deposit on day of sale and balance of purchase upon delivery of deed on April 14, 1992. Possession upon delivery ot deed. Taxes pro-rated to date of closing. Property appraised at $37,500 and sale must bring 80% of appraisal. For information or inspection contact the Auctioneer. Real estate subject to prior sale. PREVIEW 1:00 to 2:00P.M. on SaturdaJI March 7, 1992 ESTATE OF CARLN.ROSS William V. Roaa & VIctoriaS. Johnson, Executors Gallia County Probate Court Case 119606 Warren F. Sheela Jason H. Sheppard Attorney at Law Broker & Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio RANCH 1446-0001 (614) 446·1652 1-800-300·7324 Licensed & Bonded In favor of the State of Ohio Colnt, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Colrn. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolis. HUTCHISON AUCTION INC. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $35CIDAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Ap- Take U.S. 50 & 32 W. of Athens and exit onto 50 W. towards McArthur. Auction Is Rotellng Shift AVIIIablt. Stltry BtMd On YNrs 01 Exparitnct. a quarter of a mile on the left. Signs will be posted. Pom.,oy Nursing ~lcaUont Ia & Rehab. Accepting For Ptrt·Tlmt LPN. Exctlllnl B1n1fll Package. Call Carol Kanawalaky, RN, OON Fer lniiiVIew Al614·992-6606. EOE. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU and cultivator for garden tractors. Craftsman leaf shredder, Craltsman too.! box, 4 rn. cargo straps with wenches, chain binders, router, Homelite charn saw, horse drawn cultivator~, vanrty in good condition , interior doors, windows, screen door, stonn door, to it yourself mowers, nding mower Rolundod. AVON I All Arou I Shlrloy Spoarw, 304-6'15-1•29. AVON get in on the ground floor of Avon• n.w earning struclure. 1-B00-992-6356. deck. 24X24 in. dmp ceiling tile usod. Terms of Auction: Cash orchack with positrve iD. No out of state checks. Not responsible for loss or accidents. AuctlonHra note: This will be an interesting auctron to attend . Food available . Taking conSignments for our upcoming antique auction and household auction. Avon It chancing! More ways to mak1 money"! RtprtiRntatlves w1n11d, fr• gitl with algn up, tall Kay 614-992·7180 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hlrlna $800• Wkly. Over 8000 Openlng~. Maii/Ftmllt. Trtnlp.JHoualng. Call E.I.C. Nowl1·206-736-'7000 Ed . 1&1788. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 698-6706 Llcenaed and Bonded In the State of Ohio A11oc. Frank Hutchlnaon 592·4349 1:~=================-:i PUBLIC AUC,ION CLEANING HouslkiiPirl Uaht Work, E1m Tol550 Wk. All Shifts, PT.fl. 1· 800·221-1207. SATURDAY MARCH 7, 1992 Cluning HouMkNptrs, 11m IO $550Wk., all ahltta, pan- lime and full· t1m1, 1-IOG-221-9:207 36~·7!15T. Experitnctd Molher WRI Cart Fot Your Children In Her Home. Friendly Atmosphere, Hot Meals And Snackl. Any Shift; Drop-Ins WllcOI'I'II, "Rio Grandt Ohio Drivers lo 1550 wkly., PT· FT, all shills, MVIf'll aptnlngs now anilabls, 1-«10-327-6389 Elm Up To S1 ,000 Per W11k Proce~slng HUD, FHA Gov't Alfundll. No Experience NecesMry. Clll 1·315-736-7376. Ext . M· OH'Cl:Z, 24 Hrt. Elpertencld Carpet Installer, l'ftUII han own vahk:l1, toola, WV cantrxte11 llcenH, Rei. neldld. Stnd 11aumta to PO lo1 101 Ravenswood, WV "t1.., Ml'loutir-.qulrlll only JoM In Kuwait tu tnt, conltrvctlon worktrt, $75,000, tn· P•h~t 1200,000, oil tlald $100,000, 1-101).279- ...1111. 1572. Latt 1rt'l w1ntad to $15. hr no oxp. WII train PT.fl. Light lac· 1-100-172·5203. ""'wort<. Eltltn Group F0< Eldorly, Will Ilia- And A- Emptoymottl For Direct Car• W-dlyMom· tnt: •:00 A.ll. On Clultoau .... Clrtl Gllllpolls - . ~ Fur1htt lnklnnllllon Dri... Clllllt ... 22". #389 VINTON VILLAGE -Very nice one story brick 17 Jewel AutoCrat, South Bend 15 Jewel, Bun1ngton Wallham t 7 Jewel , IL. 2t Jewel A. Lincoln, Waltham 15 Jewel, Amari· can Waltham Ball Watch Co. 16 Jewel Pocl<el Ben, Dayton 6 Jewel, Elgin Kay Wind, Hamilton 17 Jewel, Elgin Hunting Case Hampden Watch Co., Elgin New England Dollar Watch Downs Custom Handmade Knile West Pointer, 17 Jewel West Clox Pocket Man. 30 pocket watches plus many more. several brand name ladies watcoos,40 old sitverdolalrs1 899 1900's, pocket watch parts, assorted p1eces china, several ~=~,:,'ol starling, holow ware ste~ing , assorted pieces of li llatware, t986 Hummelt279, two t985 bells, 1985 tSI & 3rd Ecltion, Hummel nalivity set, 1984 Goebel & Shine Figurine, mirrors, pictures, Indian Speamud, Bell adv. algn. Ganipolis, Ohio sign, stullad roosler, 1 ,.•• ,,. desk. two 2·pioca showcases, antique , ~ ft . wide, 112ft. tallllhowca10s, 21arge display cabinets, seven 6-ft. showca... with storage. 40 IL plus o1 wall showcaoes with l lights and 1tcraga in bottoms, consisting of 4-6ft. showcases and display cabinet with lights will be sold 1n partial or as one unit, 8ft. counter, Wiliams, Woods & Soos doctor journal. 1874 Dictionety Meclcal Scienoa, Nioa Collection SG-60 doctors joumallata1 800 to early t 900, plus others, ravoMng )awelryoa10, ..-at,atchpartcablnets full, L& R Precision cle..,ing machine, Miaoliche system, steam cleMer, lwo watch <>leanln9 machines, two Ul&'8 Sonic cleaning ma· chinel, Eloclron~ Volt Meter, 111111 lites, tour drawer file coblnll metii.-Via« 5t5 calh niglster, mata1 dnk and c:flalr, three ~ waiCh aystal cabinet. four oak wllch garage and storago building. Cily schools. Call today. 1416 IN CITY SCHOOLS is this atlractive ranch home sitting on .eo of an acre. Has family nn. and dining nn. combo, living rm, 2 bedrooms, lg. bath, CIIStom buill kitchen with oak cabinets, basement has large bedroom on ground level. Beautiful interior and landscaped grounds, good garden aroa. 1415 ON BULAVILLE PIKE - Is this anmctive vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , large living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, Rntaur1nt Equipment, T•ble And Chllrs, Ice M1chlna, 8 A. Walk In Cooler. Qu Grill, Refliglrator, Prtp. Tablt, Plue gas heat and central air, a 2 car carport with ton. Patio and stomga buildings. All this and more on over Yl acre priced in low 40's. Call for IN TOWN - 2 bedroom homo With garage, MAtN ST., RUTLAND - Is this attractive 3 bedroom mnch with beth, ~tchen, dining room, 53 ACRE FARM -On Rl. 160 on edge of Vinton County with old brick home and mobile home. Thirty-two acres tillable w1th bam and other buildings. Asking $74,500. 1399 your appointment today. 1398 64 AC. FARM on Clay Lick Rd. and a 28xSO' modular with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living mom, fami~ room with firaplace, a 24x40 bam 5 yrs. old plus 30x40 gamge 2 months old. Tobacco baso. Asking $59,900.00. 1404 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre wrth county water, garage, 2 walk-in closets and laundry. All lor $26,500. Call today. · 1400 NEW USTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME situated on 50 acros mil with 3 blclrooms, Uving rm .• dining and famiy rm., 3 bath• and lull basomonl Hoat pump and oonll'll air, 2 cor attached and 4 car datachod garogo. Asking $124,900. 1412 WAITING FOR YOU -Is this 1900+ sq. H. ol ivlng apace and 1985 Redman dlw. Nlcolot. In Contervillo. Has heat pump, huge living mom, 3 bodtooms. 2 baths, 3 car gamge. Call today. 1396 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446 4618 $40,000. Call lor info. - ............... ..... ,.--1-111011 II """ - - - - for .... 110 Ntw Commerclel, Home Units, From $191.00. Lampe Lotions, Accn.orln. Monthly Payments Low Ao $18.00, Call Todoy FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-100.2286292. WotHTannlng8odo NIW commercllt-Roma unite, lront 8111.00, Lampo, lollont, acclll0f111, mo,_hly ~Y"*"' low 11 $18.00, call 1oday, lroo new colO!' catatog, 1-800..2218212 1403 PRICE REDUCED - Located on Sycamore Straat in Middleport.' Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, level lot with above ground pool. Only $25,000. 1311 Buying AHome? We Can Help. Lake plus a 2 bedroom well main tained mob 1la homo with clack and lots of shl\lbs and lraes. 3 loll , 1~ garage, picn ic shelter, 2 docks, one milo lrom rivar. Sea it lodayl 1383 Real Estate 31 0129. 3 Bedroom, 2 lith Home, Upper 150'11, Located ,...,. Centanary, aroon ElemonUtry School, jGIIIIa County~ 814-14f.2108. lluymg ,, hom~ can be as "a r ••• lox Nt."bnnnttll, Aroo, ON- smoolh the way. .J IJST Tl,l.l, liS \VI I!IT YOI I WII N'I: .. 1'1 'S !IS (;()()f) !IS DONI·." 4!,lcr11, 2 Story Houet, Bam, 1.,w lb. Tobacto BaM. Bilow Eurokrt Dam. $32,500. 814-218· 1153. 35 Lots & Acreage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW , LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 ove~ooking the liver. Living rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Asking $25,900. 1410 MARTHA Ba11m1nt ap~ turn, all utlllliu pd, $200mo, ..omaroy, 614·985- 4258 year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus along, self-addressed. stamped envelope lo Astra-Graph, c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. CIO'Ieland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18)11 you 're at· tending a social function today, it might be w1se to put on that new outfit you've been savmg lor a spec1al event. You could encounter someone you'll be anJ:ious to 1m press TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your woll· Fumllhld 2br Apartmant, 458 Second Avtnut, Gallipolis. $225/mo. Reltrencn. Security Dopoolt. 8'14-446-2238, 614-446- 'lngness to make small bul significant sacrifices on behall of people you love will enhance your stature in the eyes of others today. Berng nice pavs off. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Several pleasant expenences could be in the oflmg today. In each instance. you might be able to learn something of val· ue that Will make you a better person CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 You're apt to be an unselfish producer lor those CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Proba· billties for making a proftt today look better than usual You 're not only an tmagrnative seller but a buyer who can spot bargains. too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Personal magnetism can best descrrbe what 1t IS you emanate today Th1s w111 become obvious to you by the way those in your presence react Merch :z. 19112 You might deliberately select a course In the year ahead that won't be an easy one but you'll know better than others Its lrue worth. In this case, your judgment will be better than theirs. PISCES (Feb. 2Miarch 20)11 yo\t allow your emotions to oVerride your common sense and logic today, you could LEO (July 23-AII(I. 221 Placating your mate might require extra tact today. Your other choice is direcl confronta- : tlon, and this could produce extremely negative reactions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You have a very discerning eye today for spotting others' mistakes. Unfortunately, II your comments are critical Instead of conarouse structive, they'll only resentment. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In order to gralify an extravagant whim today, you m1ght make an unwise investment or purchase You'll realiZe your mistake, but rt might be after the fact. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You pride yourself on your self·reliance. but today yo1.,1 might do things In a manner that causes you to be overly dependent on others. Be carelul. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Det:. 21) Don't makellle more complicated than It need maka lhe mistake ol dotng something be. Use your head, not your heart. MaJor changes are ahead lor Pisces In the coming year. Send lor Pisces' Astro- today just to even up an old score. It might provide you with momentary sat· lsfaction, but it will ew:pose you to a Graph predictions today. Mail $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped I . . Real Estate General Lola lor tale, trallart accep- 2 BR, Middleport, Ohio. 1ablo. 304-675-2722. Relerenca & depoell requlrad. 304..82-3267. Lou In Golllpoll• Fwry • 100'11. ownar lllllnclng at $98.54 per 2br Nur Gallipolis. Athncq month, 1ny one of tour lois And Dopooh Roqulrod. No Polt. 1VIillblt,304-675-2722. 614-448-3107. Lots In New Haven • 100% 4br Untumllhld, 2br Fumlehld. owner fh"'lnclng 11 $10'1.46 per month buya 111 thrw 1011, 1304- On Cora IIIII Road Oft Rt.325, No Po1sii' Dopoth & Rotaroneo Raqulro . 6M·245-5622. Lota lolnlng Point • 100% owner Fuml1hed 2 bedroom mobile llnenclng 1t $101.4& per month home, 1250. ptr monlh, w1tar, ~- an lhree loll . 304,675- IIWir & t111h Included, 304675-6512. L: SMITH . ." ' . Slll1 Agent Eve.378-•1 Eve. 742-3171 Mldcllport ... Buuthllllone IKNne. 131,001 thole of you just lt1l1ing out. or •• 1 rttlttmll'll home. 3 BA & t'A bllh. Nlol ntlghbornood, cloM to town Very good nome wu S44,too rt<Nefll to Elctllenl condlllon. Hlldwoad llooll. BecMIIy ryst.... Plenty of room. Good houM 10 INI In of • good IIWtttment. Spring w, Prlc td lor ... ....... Ave.,P...-. \'.'L HAV! lllJYt cond~lon. ·;.~ W f [J Ll'.., f ltJl, ', ' Real Estate General 1169. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD- Alii brick. 3 BRs, LR, kitchon, bath, full basement, gas forced air, attachod city ochools. 1172. UNCOLN PIKE- NEW USllNG- 3 BR ranch, fenced in yard lor pats or children, baautilul coverad deck, bam slylo utility bldg., affordably pnced. 1190. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD- Very nice all brick homo oWars 3 BAs, LR wniraplace, aquippad kitchen, lull 1178, FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs, OFFICE OG2·2886 205 North Second Ave. Ml.ddleport, OH IIIODLEPORT - Front SL - II rontal pmr.r1y Is ~at you've btln looking for wt've got it In th 1 house you havl a 2 bldroam apartment downstairs, and a one bedroom apartrnenl up, also has aluminum sidrng and a onacar~. $18,000 DEXTER - Alargo 2 story homo with 3 bedrooms, open porchtl and many outbuilclngs. Sitting on a liltlo ovor an acra. ONLY$15,000 CHESTER - Tltil rastauranl seats 38 and already sollo loti ol groat lood. lncludod is 3 rafrlgoratorw, 4 traozera. 2 deep fryorw 2 smell ataemorw, olargo grill, and lots mo,.. You can ..lon pun:haM wpp1i01 tltat aro In otock, oleo hu etorago buil<lnga. Hu plenty ol room lor trucko to pork and a iltlo picnic aroa. Carl purchaM bullnos• and 3 acres for $92,000 or businen and 1~ acrn for $45,000 LONG BOTTOM - 8•hln Rd.- II ywra tirad olliving in town you mldlt want to taka olook .. this 3 bedroom, 2 bath 'homo With a largo !emily mom, firoptace, finished basement ~rtd gloated In porcfi on opprox. 1\olact'll. $45,100 Large 1·1/a car gara,.. For-=- =-~~ltuld' . 32 Mobile Holllh fOr$111 ' -. BALL RUN ROAD - 72 ICI'II <>f h11nlng land. Wllclft galoM, Of could moire • gnat top ollhe hll building tilt. '·' aM,ooo DOmE TURNEirolter................... :.............."Ntn BRENDA JEPI' ....................................~ ...."N051 DAII~ITIW: RT_.................................... H2-e311 H .. lANDY IUTCHEII.-.................:;...................."US71 IHIRYLWAL'IIIII,Cheehlre.......... - ............J87-G421 Vr~MIIIMI I I . ' •J. 1114. S21,000 - 3 lots + older homo, Bidwell, 3 BAs, beth, LR, kitchen, worlcshop and garage. 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE!- Largo log homo can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acros. This home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, equippod kitchen, LA, FR, 2 firaplaces. heat pumlcont. air (backup oyslem), ovorolzad 2 car attached garago. Frontage on Raocoon Creek. 1153. REDUCEO TO $34,100 - Oldor homo, and 1.15 acra on Neighborhood Rd. just a ohort distance from 141. 4 BRI, ltllchon, LA, DR, unattachid garage. Thennopsne windows. gas heel mn. 1131. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 .atory ollllrs 3 BRa. bath, LR, kill:hon, DR. gas heo~ 2 firap~t. Situated on 1.850 acn~ . lloctlonllA-~ Condition, 14 Ywo Old, 11J,Djl0, Nogoltoblo. 114- pkJt more. BUILO YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE - Lot approx. 200X200,Iocatad in SR 160, Hanorvillo arwa. 1193. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - Just s block !rom grocary stora. Nice homo oflero LA.· kitchan, BRa. beth, largo lront porch. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBlltllES - LA, kitchen, DR. 3 BRo, bath, laundry. Priced lor b~inners . Groon School. Cartlral holt and olr. E..,lnp CaAI14-44W797. . --. tit., 1209. RIO GRANOE AREA- 2.87 acres mil. lovoly 2 story homo with 3 BRs, w, baths, .kitchen, lA. ldoally localod near new highway. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII -Located on Second Avo., walk to otoro, church, school and ahopping, 2 story homo oflero kitchen, LR, OR • FR, 3 BRo. 2 baths, gas heat/control air. 7112S,3Q4.875-M68• In 1own, two otory, thrwa bodroorno, lttllbaoomenl, 1·112 bath, etteahld CHERYL L. LEMLEY Me191 Co. Agent OnC41 In 1 lfttllnl ltvrl ... Brldl . .._ PtaJrto. ,,.;-·.Ill ...... - hod • 448-6480. Apt• lor rent, 1 & 2 bdrm , 614992-24031-,!lpm. 2 bedroom mobile home completely lumishld, washer & drysr, 1lr cond, no ptll, 30477:1-5958. Hou11 In Htndti'IOn, WV. 311 Hendanon St. Corrwr lol. 111,000. of mlkt otfar. 114-446- 773-,5785 ~lid and Bonded In Ohio, Konloclly, and - 21>1', $900 Plr M... h, Dlpo&h And Rer.r.nce Required 614- 2581. Couni'I HelM, Now Khclt.n, Bath Carpotlng. Low $30't, au.illled • ..,.,. 61<1-441-2351. AUCTIONEER: IUCit PLUSON D. l :::~orChlckwllh Not Rnponslblt lo! - . .. or lola ol P<-'1' IVInln{ll 6'14-')t2•C'r411 F- P-. com plex :md confusmg as .<t>lling one, It\!) we em heir CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedmom, family room, alec. hoat, attached garage, with opener, all on .5 acral lnll. Tool shod. tmmodiate possession. Sea it today. 1392 ' Homes lor Sale Reduced To Soli: s•I,IIOO, C-1~ Ohio, 104-132-6151, IIOH3Z·,.70, 8M-367~41. 3 Bedroom Brick Ronc:h Styla, 81Hrnenl Fu~1 ~uiH On 0:~· :z Acrn, teo,oou Home: I 7- RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 614-14~7 WOLFF TANNING BEDS AUeTION CONDVCTID Jr -lltlroOMh7Earn- uUIIU11 tumllhld, $2111 mo., sure lactlcs in trying lo gel someone who Is Indebted to you 10 ante up could prove fruitless at this time. Soften your approach with tolerance and compassion. 1100-115~ . and livrng room , 2 car attached garage , ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Hare's your Eve. 258-1136 In lllddloport, Is food for your psyche today. Feast on It fully by takrng the one you love to the special place that has a sentimental at· tachment tor bolh of you . Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor PIsces' Astra-Graph predictions lor the could be ew:cepiiOnally good today at conveying your ideas to others either verbally or with the written word . Don't be reluctant to eJ:press your thoughts in either med1um. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Using pres· Vending Routt: Local. We Have Thl Newell Machlnn, Making A Nke Study Cuh lncoma. 1· l1raplace, gas hoal Centmlair. Only $45,500. chance lo own Raccoon Creak frontage al Blue Oftlce Manager Eve. 448 8665 lpl. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Romtmce SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You GEMINI (Moy 21-Juna 20) Instead of 8383. 13U NEW LISTING - STORY'S RUN ROAD - 7 year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. 33 acr&s 1 bam and shads. Asking only $45,000. . 1406 PHYLLIS L MILLER · SeiHAgent 2 bdrm. You mig~ be brought Into a very rnter· estrng commercral arrangement rn the year ahead. Your benefactor may be someone who thinks you're terrific but prefers to operate from behind the scenes . h&\18 anythrng spectal on your agenda today, hang around your place. Call someone you like to come over and share candlelight and hors d'oeuvres. '· basement LR, equipped kitchen, fuel o~ furnace, cent. air, luU basement, attached garage. 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL. Raccoon Twp. Gamars Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely plac~ for a new horn~- 1142. $35,90011 _- WHY PAY RENT?- Ranch slyle homo on SR 160, 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, bath, attached gamga, 100X300 lot. 1265. APARTMENT COMPLEX - South Po1nl Nt26. $28,900 --Evans Heights, 3 BR, LR, ~tchen, bath, lull basement. • area. Call for mora details. 1150. CORNER LOTS- Vary nice homo olers 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, carpet, fireplace, I car dotacood garage. 1228••98 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.-elong Raccoon Creek. Great for a mobile home. Largo pino tnros on 3 oldos. Alllovol. 1189. EVERYTHING YOU COULO WANT This sectional homo Is located /'ust a low minutes from Greon Elom. Schoo, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchon, DR, fintplaco, central air, 18x32 pool w.ttoater, covonrd patio, 20X24 sholtemouso. 1173. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111- Vory nice homo o«ors 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kilchen. This farm ia aitualed on Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Townoh/p, and has a new 28x40 bam, tobacco bah. Calrtor mora details. 1154. NICE STARTER HOME- Located justa! the odgo ol town. Thio homo faaturas 3 bedrooms; bath, iving room, kill:hon, dining room and a lull basement. Five minutes to downtown. 1260. OFACE BUILOlNG LOCATED AT 250 SECOND- Oflice down 1rtd 1 BR epaltmont upatalrw. Vory nice building. Call for dllails. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE '86 Holy Pork 14x72, 2 BRa. LR. kitchen, DR. conl air and loti of txtra foaluru. .1 belittling co·workers who are trying, to be productive today, step In and show them how to be more efficient - It you think you know how. Talk Is cheap; actions have value. Good, SIHdv', Afford1blt, Buel· n111. Won't' Last. 1-800-214- basement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on .B4 ol an acre mil . Asking only FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acre mil with 4 bod moms, 1 beth homo. Vinyl sided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, sawmill and othet equipment go wilh farm. Don't delay. Onty $65,ooo. 1369 PATRICK A. COCHRAN 2-BR unfumlshld1 HUD approve!, downtown N1w Haven WV, no ,.ts, Middleport n.ral lrM hoa1, 1'14..12·'10181 Room With Flrepllee, Prlvlle, 1350/mo. Wlth 1 Month Deposit. 1 Refarlnct. 614,.45-3934. OH, nice 2""ory ftrm hoUH large blm, 7-ollbulldlngs, 112: 3br Hou11 112 Milt From Cft(. acre wei stockld pond, 1011 of Limits, GIWin School Di1tric , fNh trMto grtpevlnH and ber- Rtferenca And Deposit Rlrt.. oaklna ,!!1,000 call qulr.d. tiM-448-1541 after 5p.m. llomo. 61~157 After 5p.m. VENDING ROUTE: Gat R~h Qutek7 No Woyl But Wo Havo A bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum siding, living room, kitchen, family room, lull 1409 2 Bedroom, K1n1ug1, Appliances, Water, Trnh, Close To Shopping, $230/mo. Plua Dopoah. 814-:M!S-92'11. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22111 you don't March 1, 1982 cant targets, but tOday you might delegate this procedure to someone who Is much less eHectlve than you. The results will bear this out. wllf oecrlllco lor Local Poy Phono Route, II Mull NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd . is this nice 2 aroa. 33 Fanns lor Sale Soli Cltoop II Call Now 1-6QCI. 11l1-4453. $59,500. Will take MH for down payment. 1345 RT. 160 - Across !rom North Gallia High School. Bu1ll in 1989. 3 badmoms, 2 baths, graat room, kitchen W1th cherry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. ASking $63,900.00. 1405 $14~000, Naw For Oetalle. &14-379-2812, Or 114·379-2.111. Askin~ walkmg distance to grocery, gas heat and equipped remodeled kitchen. N1ce garden Hud app;roved, 304-675-2722. 3 BR ranch, 112 acre lawn. New hom1. Excellant condition. Stcurfty deposll & reftrenc11 r~qulrld. 304-675-67:11 or 304- 8'15-2722. B"l a.- Ullon mlcn>wave, wooden ~ "To Ill" - To Tho Gallla, llolgo nd lluon Coutty Arwa, Strong Training Aed Suppoll Unlimited lneo.. Potential. Cad good condrtion on Pitchford Rd. Al so 2 car 40 assorted rings - diamond clusters, birthstones, turquoise and se~al other pMK:es , old pins, wri st watches, jewelry, pocket watches, 2 Elgin Timer Hamtom · Davrs, 2 Illinois, 2 Seth Thomas, Wilham Wrse & Son, Waltham , SkeUon , Co.lrbre, 2 . 17;eweliL., 21 Jewel Bunn Special, 4 . 7 Jowl Elgm IL., Responsible Adult. Entrt~neurt. Art You Looking For A Company With A Product So Unlquo Ti'ot "To Try II" It on approx . 1 ~ acres. Rock Springs Road. 1414 2 bod100nt apt, utllhloo paid, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually, you're rather good at isolating signifi- $11,500. Ullll lor ... ,.. • llort merltot. 8M58-6182. POMEROY AREA - Chamctar, style, country charm . This homo hQO II all. Oldor home, completely rafurlli shod/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wrap·amund porch. Sevaml bu ildings. Situatod 1.1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mobile homo in !O:OOA.M. 1-IOQ.7t!IJ.l.OAN Pa 1413 RUTLANO AREA- 1985 Sizzler doublowide with 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, ~!chen and laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas wall with income, 2nd home has living room, kitchen, bath, and 2 badmoms. Cell for mora in fo1mation. Only $30,000. 1371 hardwood floors, attached garage . Walk-in attic. Nice back patio and l·shaped covered 2·bdrm hoUH, tum, Lincoln Hill, 0124. CALL MORTGAGE ONE Mlddllporl1 614-882-2218 Pomeroy, priwte telling For Sala: 1988 Rtdnn Danvll111 S250mo. 114-185-4251 TOial Ellctric, Set-Up On Renlea 2br In City Llmhs. 1240 Plr Lot. Exctlllnl Condition. Can Month. Plut Utllhlea. 114-446S14-367-ot31 Aftor I P.M. · H1V1 room In my home tor al· ditty or talra care of your lovld· onea In there hom1, day/ nlghl ahitt1, 20yrt 11perlance, call anytime, 614·149-3014 In with an acquaintance who Is always stir· ring up trouble and placing the blame on others. Computer gsnerlltd ponrait busln... tor •1•: State of lht 1rt equipment, Including: Ink Jet prinlw, colOr vldlo camera, & compuler. ODtrate your own buslnea mtklng t•hlrta, pottoroiil & coflll mugs. 1 yHr old. Executive style home with formal entry, lamily room w/fireplace, formal dining room, basement has ro c. room with stone fireplace, in-ground pool. 2 car garage . Many more amenities. Reduced to a low price ol $139,500. l1v1ng room, laundry and equipped kitchen, lfltr 5:30. apt. ARIES (March 21-AprH 11) Be ex· selective regarding those you associate with today. Don't get Involved trern~ly 1,100 Sq. A. Commercl•l S~c• Strip Mill, HI TraHic Area. For Mo111lnformatlon: 114-446-615l iT~;~~:r~~· 24 acms with a beiWtiful two stor; c• home overlooking Pomtroy. II "l'll:l l. l " Wl lt\1 YOI IWA ~ · I II',.~,COUI III' IXJN I::' home wrlh 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, gamge. Only $51,900. 2 112 Karat clamond clusler ring, three !·Karat c>amond new I cluslior rings. These lour nngs will be sold wrth reserve. Conltrvetion wanttd l)f'OfKt et $22. hr. Cerptllt«t, ilbOrers, palnttrt, drywall, miiOf'll & helpers. 1-BD0-551· CMI3. see. Only $65,000. Bmker owned. 1-bdrm can meet and talk wrth new people . Seeing and baing seen will ha\le a salutary effect on your 1mage and personality . zodiac sign. the oltarlllll. 1366. or I he W.ly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Try to tn•olve yourself rn acttvttles today where you to AstrtH,;raph, c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your l'lltommtnds that you do bust"'" whh people you know and NOT 10 tond monoy through the m•ll un1M ~u hive lnvn\fgatld We Put It In Writing. room, laundry with washer and dryer, heat pump, cant. arr, many extras . Very nrce. Must both. CA, $10,000. 304-675-32711 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Take a cnto· 11ally lumlohod, carpel, d-h U1llhloo lurn, dap roq, no poll, w!woodbumer, covered porch, 2 2 Mlln South, Routt 7, 314 Bidlevel dtckt In back, woodshed, room, 1 Deck, New APplltncll, ore•t cond, 304·576·2783. Chy Sch~!J · Aelarenct, Do-, $4W1Monlh. 61.-44684 Schultz 14x15, 2BR, 1 112 4800. Low 1! Yr. Flxld Ra111, Fast Apptonl. Safe, affordable, chlldcare. M·F 6 Lm. - !5:30 p.m. Ages 2'h-10. Befort, 11t1r school. Drop-lnt welcome. 614-448-8224. New In· tanl Toddltr Care, 114-446-6227. Partenehlp dane. lnstrucUon s~lellzlng In one on one In· st,Yctlon, blllroom, country we;tem, latin, tonllmporary, frM IIVII. Cll _,.., 7:00 PM a30W5-3984 for Anna or Jim. Witt build ar repair tenca, •x· perienctd end have rlfll'lnces, 304-4111-1876. Wltl Do Babyaltting In My Homa, can afford to move upl 5 bedrooms, 2 baths , kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, qUiet area but yet close to town . Call for more . 1 bdrm. 1pt. In Middleport, per· Rentals today is your ability to deal elfectively with people on a one~ to-one basis. lnstrnctrvety, you'll know how to struc ture things to yield mutual good . cal look at your acquired skills today There's something that you do well which could be turned 1nto a moneymakmg sideline. Apartment tor Rent Mlea Paula's Day Care Can1er. 35 '1124cre farm near Rutland 682-36H. OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME?- You II \ o ur UJ illlll ll lllCil l lc J ynu. .spelling 011( l':\;lcl[y \\I t il )'OLI ern t:xpcLI hom ll \ every '\ll'P 44 Trailtr tot for renl. Water, e..,... 1991 14X80 9unahlnt Mobile and 11nltatlon Included. tno Home, 3 Bedrooma, 2 Bllhs, month. 304-675-1101 or 175-5037. Takt over paymantt, $234 monthly. 61.f.441-8325. . hal)l your loge to the mlll Just ctf! 304-&75·1957. Business Opportunhy IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. horse bam. 1375 CONDO IN CITY- All bnck with 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, equipped kitchen, living mom, d1ning &14446-illn. MOBILE HOME LOANS 3 Bedroom Ranch Hoult ln GIOI'QII Ponebla Sawmill, don'l Burlllll Or Soiling. 10% Down, Ma.on, WV. t 1/2 Beth, Family 21 lklurc ou1 sign goc" up \\'e pu1 nu1 .-.1grt ii UI'L' on the (. I.Nll 1{\ 2 1'" , lliJ I: >1.1{\'IU . 1'11 '1)( .J·" ll'lllffCIIc. BERNICE BEDE OSOL cfly school district, K1nauga. 35 Lots & Acreage Arwo. 614-:MS-12&6. Real Estate General room , dining, kitchen, family room Home srtuatad on 13 acres w1th bam and detached WILL BE SELLING THE CONTENTS FROM CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN GAUJPOUS, OWO Wlllldaysl A.ll. To 7 P.M. Sun· day To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. 30H:JI.8070. , E l RTREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr" Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Est1mate1! li4- "Not responsible for accident. or 1011 of property" BUL.AVILLE PIKE -3 bodmoms, 2 bath, living IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Major lntema!lonal Project11 Mullt Relocate. Housing Ana Tr.vellng E1pan1H P1id. Excel· 11n1 Salarltt And Btnefht. Call - neY ArM. Atftrenc.e Avallabla. Call 814-:MW887. Financial featuring heat pump , r room combo, 1% bath, large fam ily and small room for nursety or sewing room, lots of storage, rural water and much much mora. Srtuated on .20 beautiful rolling acres mil . Also dlopon, 814-11112-9858 Nlco 1~ 2 bodroomt, lg. yd. 18 Wanted to Do t4x70 mobile homa, 41 Houses for Rent Win 8ab)'lh In My Homo. Rod· 13 bedroom, acre, · extra room Anyllmt. LIVIING - In th is remodeled 3 es that add sparkle to life. LEO (July 23-AII(I. 221 Your strong suit 2-bdrm moblll home In Mid· Troop leader to scouts: "If you get lost while out in the woods at night you can get your bearings from the sky. The glowing lights will lead you to the NEAREST MALL!" 2 acm with 12x65 moblll horns $7,500. 304...576-2550 ahlr 5:00. ' 614,4.6-2852. deta1ts. 3 ·I 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Ret11in Nowii!Southautem Builntll College, Spring Vall tv Pt.Z,. Call Todtiy, 614-44&-43117fl Regl11er1Uon 190-05-12749. plumbing parts & lots and lots more of good & new nems. Something for each one! OWNER-MR. & MRS. DWAIN CASTO DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER AND JOHN SMITH, APPRENTICE Ohio 157-68·1344, W.Va. 515 af1d Apprentice Ohio 164-92·5518 C11H- Poaitlve ID- Refreshments by Bethany Church • fmnt porch. Asking mid $50s. 1382 LOCATED AT 342 2ND AVENUE CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ALL SKILLS ~~~c~c~~~on Business Training In PaUlo! Arwo, Ohio. &14·3792421. Wll( Do Bab)'lllllng In My Homo, , Y,OIJ like today. I not only provrde the necess•lres but the extra deft touch~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent & reflrence requlrid, 114-912· 5071 cages, mechanic stool, window screens, file boxes, Real Estate General Tools and building supplies· Gmvely mower with tiller. lawn leveler, and cultivator attachments, discs, two wheel cart EJc.lllnl Ply, 81neflls, Traneportl11on, 407·2112-4,..7, Elt. 57'1. Ol.m.-10p.m. Toll - Bamboo bird house, cross cut saw, barrel spigot wood, full blue grass axle grease pail, wash tub stand, easels, Primitive rocker, marking gauge wooden. old bottles, old augers, thermometer, milk bottles, 6·banjo back chairs, old ha'nd tools, old key, player piano rolls, carpenter's box, sock darner, New York Mats clock, oil lantern, paper cutter, crocks, jugs, oil lamp parts. lanterns. ice cream freezer, Sonny Boy 2 qt., beer signs. Items coming in until sale time. For Information Contact: AUCTIONEER; FINIS ISAAC f3728 388-9370 ISAAC'S FEED STORE 388-8880 Not responalble for accident• or lost items. Licensed & Bonded Colonial style couch, queen s1ze bed, twin beds, baby bed, two 25 in. Zenilh floor model TV's. recliner, 30 in. gas range, gas heating stove,. double oven electric range, 5 drawer lrhng cabinet bar, bar stools, gas grill, Cannan copier, stereo cabinet, tricycles, olher misc. items from storage to rncluding small antiques and collectibles . AriA physlclana cfllce needs full tlmt billing cllrklrec•ptloni&l, previous phyllclan office IXperience pNierred. Rnpond to Box C-25 cart Point PINIInt Regiser, 200 Mlln Sl, Pl. Pn, WV 25550. Netd6d, Privett 30 Cet1itled Nurtlng Home, Aulelant Mlnulll From Galllpolll. Day Shltl, llondty Thru Friday. Reference~ Requlrld. C.ll 614· 882-3010. SCRAM-LETS KILL!;R PARDON SERENE FEMALE OUTLAW UNLESS NEAREST MALL SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1992 AT 11:00 A.M. 1-800.2!55-0242. C.nllll' PARTIAL LIST: Brass lamps, pressed glass. occupied Japan, portable crank phonograph. washboards, Big Ben clocks, spring scales, blue stoneware, McCoy, salt & pepper, Fire King silver plate itoms, Roseville, Weller, blown glass, Sailboat clock, sectional glass, old Avon Items. advertising items, Chicago bell ringer, granite ware, old radios, straight razors, pocket knives, books, Wiss scissors, old ice chest. black & whRa Swlrle granne wash basin, copper pail, tinware, measure NYC oil can, Lisk roaster grey, metal switchman for Modal R.R .. water cooler, dinnerbell, depression glass, marbles, toy soldiers, Federal glass, cookie jar, oil lamp, old teddy bear, leather holster, Cub Scout book, brass candleholder. dovetail wooden box. cheese box, baskets, cast iron toys, Planters Peanutman, pull toys, cast iron banks, quilt pieces, Win craft, gas range, baseball cards, S&H Green Stamps. Real Estate General At.ISWERS TO Moved to new hgme 10 will aell the following Items. Located fall than t mile north of the Portland Park on St. Rt. 124 In Portland, Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD ITEMS" Flexsteel sleeper sola, Early American sofa, Hotpoint portable dishwasher, large Admiral chest deep freezer, metal entertainment center, electric baseboard heater, pictures, wood cabinet, AM/FM stereo 8 track. lamps, clocks, smoking stand. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Table, glass door cabinet, large granite kettle, 15 gal. stone jars, qum, picture lrame, Fostoria Coin glass candle holders & dish, stemmed dessert dishes, McCoy owl cookie jar, owl collections, oil lamp base, depression glass, pink (open rose), Iris, Herringbone, yellow & green. Queen Bess pattern, s silver plate, iron skillets, iron griddles, organ stool (needs repair), service manual, 1946 Ford Lincoln & Mercury. "MISC." Three P225X75R15 tires, water Iiiier & cartridges, clear cast molds & etc.. 3 pc. ratchet set, 3j pc. lock grip pliers, wrench sets, small Sears gale, salt & pepper shaker collection. cook book co llection. lots & lots ol new yard goods, knotted quilts, cushions, feather pillows, Avon collections, books, electrical appliances (toaster oven, hotdog cooker, cut-up slicer, Pizzella iron, 6 qt. slow cooker, percolator. Sears ice cream maker, Hands Crafts humidifier vaporizer, portable hose & trash can caddy, tomato . 1992 March SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1991 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1992 Public Sale & Auction 1 1992 , · PUBLIC AUOION Public Sale &Auction ISAAC AUOION HOUSE Someone To Uve·ln For Room neu. Elec:t. Hlmmond Organ, 8 8 March Your Futurt, For Appointment I 10 A.ll. To 5 P.M. Baby Clothes 10n SHuatlon Wanted Stylllt W1nted For High Traffic S.lon. Clltnltlt Helpful, But Nol Ntc:IINF)'. We C.n Help Build lnoldo And Out. 14728 Route 12 Wanted WV 1506. 78 ACRES mil, Sugar Creek. Vacant land. Water tap on property. Small bam. 1146. 659 FOURTH AVENUE • 3 BAs, 11\ baths, kitchen, dining room, LA, gas heat, ca~pat, close to shopping and schools. 1245. WOULO YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? - This could ba tho place, beautiful log home offers 4 BRs (master badroom has a firaploca), 1\\ balhs, LR wiFP, kitchen, dining room, FR. Second old home on property. 112.5 acras, m~ . 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE RREPL.ACE - Attmctiva homo offers 3 BRs, bath, ki)chon , t2x24.1amily room with fireplace and living homo w1th liroplace. Situated on 1.12acra,lnl1. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53Y, acres, mora or less. Vary nice ranch style home oHers 3 or 4 bedrooms, LA, kitchen, bath, lull basement, carpet, deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam. Additional land. 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mn. Bodford and Chostor Twp. Otd original log homo with addition addld. Drilled well, .county wator availablo. Has t>Hn owned by samo family lor 4 generations. 1578. LARGE FARM- 388 aero mil, 55xt10 bam, 3 ponds, tobacco baso. CalllordltaUa: 1282. Ut A., mil, Saclon 34. Raccoon Twp., (tonto on SR 325. $25,000. • 1211. 17.5 Ac. 11/l, Pe~ Twp.. Symmes Cralk bottomland, aomo hill, tobacco baso. $9,000. 1518. KICKER ROAD -Lot conllint .824 OCII mn, water tep and aopllc tan~ on property. 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS - Gratn Townohlp, Fairfield Var\co Rd. and Wllaon BotUc Rd. IIMullut plato buUd • home. t20t. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,0001- 3 BR horne sll1lalod near HMC and RL 35 shopping araa. Cal lor mora dttalta. 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acras, mil, vacant land, spprox. t milo from Chorolais Lako. $20,000· �OH-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment 53 Antiques for Rent _ _ _ _......;......;___ lntlq.. oala, loYt- I choir. FumlthH Apartmtnt, 4 Rooms And Bothe NO Potl, So:~~~ :tr"· twflr.ncn. 81 Fumlahtd Apartment, All U1ilhlel Paid, Reclfltly Aamodeltd, Second Av~nue, G.lllpot11, No Pets. 81......., !IOZ3. Fumlthed Ap~rtmant, 1br, next to Ubtary, pirklng, C:~~~ air, reltrencH. 61 38, Btfoll7p.m. :-•· 54 Ml~~;ellaneoua 57 Merchandlea 61 Musical lnltrumtn11 ltOfY 1nd ctsrk pllno, llllt new, 114-3fll.lll1f. 304·TIN412. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Mlcrowavo1 Eloctrlo Ty-rttor, 2 A1dl11 """ laws 1 linch Sow, Othtr Mloo.114-W•1231. 1 fonnll gown by Fllr1ttlon, liz• 11·12, .,.rchtd slip, wom ooot, Moving mUll 1111, Z bedroom sultu, stove, retrlgtrttor, w11h1r & drylf', dinette ut:, 304- 814-H2-3041 1981 Vamthl 200 4whHier, Nnl o.k., $425; lnl'l Cub CudeU 149 lawn & gtrdln tractor, 10m1 111., $?SO; old" 16ft. boll, 30hp motor I tnUar, $425, 614·742· 2551 2 garden rolotilllrl, lltctrk: wat1r pump, Dupl11 com crusher, 1ntiqu1 Iron btdalt~d, Iron I other lttms. 304-895-3821. Prom Or..... SID 11, $50 Only Wom Once. 814-441· 59 ' WV March Fann Equipment roll Ilkitooo ~. IUmrnlf', nnn, 71 ""' Ulid - Twll ·-44111 •• Autoa ror Slit Ctlt!IJ'!IY. ........ . Loodocf. 11110, 11441\'01:12 For Billa or Trade 117t Oldt Dtlll N, lrouilhman, UL.oi'IIOD. .~ ,..., ~ tor pone, fiiGO, ooll WMktndl, 114ott24'1S! qover, Huttr, Orawtra, Bell Of. far. 614·245-5328. Air And 111111 Cltin. 11441~ 7'112. liN IUiek Lllabra1 Llmhod, , 4dr - · · btlutllltl 11mlly oar, •. •··• all IQUIIM'tllnl, 107 V4, 11111, · IIC.IIIN7'11 . :, 0 1877•.Forcl LTD, Oood Work Car, 351, Vo&, Automatic, Air Crulat, 61C.24$.$617. ....WHY USA Athens Realty Farm Supplies & Livestock Recondlllontd Wlthlrs & drytrs, •ach $100 and up, We 1' - - - - - - - - swvlc• all mtkH. Tht W11htr I · Dryer Shoppe. 614-441-2944. Surplus, rental, denim, army clothing. Fri, Sit, Sun, Noon • OPEN HOUSE 1m Ford T·Bird $900. 1978 holl 1on Chov=l•k·UP $1,000. 11187 p.m. 63 Livestock Bull For Isle: 1 ~ Sunday, March 1, 1992 1m Omnl needs transmls1lon, $300. Cln ... on Gill Ridge, 2·4 ::'ook:::_:l:::o•~olg:!:::n.~,.------,= IXCIIItnt pedgree, $1,500. 304871-3030 or 575-3431. 1980 Cullan Supremt $200. 304-671-2604. ,. WV. by Sondvvlllo Poot OHico, Herd 1Z5 eprudlr, $300. 5hf.Jt . other hourw-cfays, 304-27.J..5655 gallon g1a elr compi'Hitr~,. Quick-Attach madt advertising fntemaUonal loader $3200, 814-98s.3373 specialties and match11. , Trqdmlll $175. three wheel Jlm'1 Ftnn Equipment, SA. 35, bicycle $50. Long 1: ahor1 mut West Galllpollt, 114-.44..1777; WIIDitiiCtlon new 6. uHd firm hooks, 304-675-4~64. ll'lctOI'I 1: lmpltmtnte. Buy, WATER WELLS DRILLED' nil, trade, 8:00.5:00 WH1tday1, Real Estate General Union Windshield And S.ddlt Bags For Harley Davidson. 814-446- - Shlrloy Loobor wfll bo your . hooiHo lor 11111 ganUomon'o form. Ukl now 7 yoar old ronch. Z cor garogo, ftnlohad worklhop, o utility ohod wflllrull clllor oncloll on 31ovll ocroo. 11 mil• from llhono. 9219, Building Supplies Block, brick, HWif' Dlptl, wlndDWt, lintels. etc. Claude Wln111'1, Rio Grandt, OH Call 1114- 94 KQI.Ltnlti 5.6 miles from new boat dock at Forked Run. 245-5121. Horse barn, free gas, public water, outstanding place In the country. $BO,OOO. Spoc:lol· TWo .,, gongoo, 24x24xa. $39151.. :Rx27xh $4101 2M2xh ...09, Pr.... tlon ~011 Fr1m1 Bulldtl'l, 114- Ortly $62.91/Mo. • For 12 Monlht. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rant • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gall Ia Hotel. 614-44&-9580. SIHplng rooms with cooking. Also trailer SPICe. All hook-ups. Call attar 2:00 p .m., 304-773· 5651, Muon WI/. 46 Space for Rent Buslnus property, pmlously busy physicians offlct, 509 S. Thlnl Avo. Mlddiopo", Lg. oHicn I yard, 614-985-4231 49 For Lease • 19x31x4 Pool lnclud" Flllor, Hu(ll Deck 56 small animtls and supples. Second Floor Apartment For ~2700:c'-:.--:--:--:---:-:-:--:-:::::-:: HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE: Least : L.A., One B.A., Bath, Large plate glass: tinted, 7ft. 7 Recognized Sift Ai'ld Efflcllve Kltchtn W/ Stove & Rafrig. ln. long by 3ft. 11 widt. $100. Ed Waltr Fumlahld. No Pals. Cor- Brown. 614-388-9973. ntr Second I Pinli!J. Gallipolis. :--:::-:--:-::-:c:--cc-----,,S230. Ptr Month; ueposlt R• Llwn Chlel Riding Mower, Ex· qulrtd. Ctll 814-448-4249, 614- cellent Cooditlon,614·256·1064. 446·2325, Or 614-446·4425. L8t us htlp you buy or ttll your Tobacco poundage, Mtlgt Co., prom gowns. $10. lu. Foxy call 61~92~ after 6pm Locks, New Hav1n, :104-882· 3794. Merchandise Call WHY USA Athono RMity - Shirley Loeber at 5112· tt46 or 594-7533. tllbll. 11441M40t •n• 1 p.m. AMIFM, ca.-..ta. 4 cyl, I'IIW tX• 4dr aldan, Ilks new1 _all tqulpmtnlo 302- V· a, S21w, 614·092:· &719. 1118( Ptymdh R1lllnt, no rutt:, 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Redor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446.0971 Moee Canterbury, Reallor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1145 Tim Wateon, Rea~or- 446·2027 .. ~~AI~ Ettctllonl 80's. Run a businass below and live upstairs. ... . ....., .•..•... ,.,. , 11210 ---.~- . }P '"if .........., T..,.., IT,ooo ... t~l,; mllal, aood condHion, $4... 080, 11f.ft2.11141 oak cabinats and built-in microwave. You also 19M Sublru st1don wagon, 1lr, afnllrtVcu11tt1 power fodl;s, gol v.! aero lol wilh largo 30X30 metal building, 16X32 ingmund pool and lots rna too numerous to list Located 3 and 7110 miles from Gallipolis and priood 1o selll 1701 oti«<~ • wlndowa: lutaov• cov•, fop I'ICk, 52,000M~ lxtl'l itiO· Pontile CHARMING HOUSE IN TOWN Allordebilily Is only ant of lho bonUMIIhll will . QUIET COUNTRY LOCATlON Beautiful and immaculalo brick homo rosls on a spacious lot with open surroundings. 3·4 bedroom home features attractive oak floors, largo family room, dining room, living room, 3 baths end much mora. Ouldoor enjoyment ian'l ovo~ooked with largo deck and fenced yard. Groon Schools. $82,000. 1706 ~'!ll SERENE Tho road ondo h. . olllio 3-oom ranch with lorgt family room ond Irani oncl tMr dockl for rolulng ond enjoying lhe quil~ olmoal eounlry obnotphore. Coli lodoy lo aoo lhlo one owner home. Prlcod It 166,500. 15t2. IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE Localod approx. t mile 110ulh on Rt. 325. Wa havo several very nice building loll still available . Each has 5 acres, sevaral are adjoining each other (for a larger pareal). County welor available . Priced $8,900 lo $t2,900. 1207 color, 1 8/W: frnztr ; clothes dryar; other mite. 814·256--1238. AutorNitic washers, S75to $125; electric drytrs, $75 to S125i Froet FrN rtlrlgerators ana sldtlsldt, $75 to 1150: electric ranges , $75 to $150; gae rtnges, i ~ CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIND In this ell brick ranch. You'l lind 3 bodraoma, I and t/2 batha, rervo li~ng room With tlieplaCt , niCe oot4n kitohon, lui b a - t pluaoxtra n1ct lol with option 1o buy. additional lot Better call on lhls one. $59,000, or $69,000 with extra lot. 16t2. LOTS l ACREAGE Two t aero lots and tt ac:roo for oalo on RL 35 noar Spring Valty. Loealod on AI. 35 and Old At. 35, this property Is privatlland convenient. Loll aro prived at $7,900 and the , aero a Is $38,1500. CoU lor rnorolnlonnetion.ll223 52 Sporting Goods ayslem, Antiques NEW ..UsTING- lovlll Rd.- THE LOG HOME HAS COME A LONG WAY... Si... thoy ...,,. fi11t buill by lho plonoars. However, lhe crofllmanshlp and Notic down home foal remain tho tame. As you will IH when onloring lhls 6 room, 3 BR, 2 bath log homo wicOIPfl, heel pump, patio, woodbumer w/slone backing, bulh·in booktholvos & gun cebine~ ceiling fant, addod lntulation, large wrap around porch, 2 oulbuildina- on 4 ..,,.,, A home any rnodom doy plonoarwould LOVEI $87,500. NEW USnNG - Forost Run Rd. - Older t floor frame homo with vinyl oldlng. 4 rooms, 2 BRa, on 2.29 acres of land. ASKING $24,900. . BUSINESS OPPORT\JNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCAnON Oulslanding potllntlal on lhla drive thN cony out. G,.jat loeetion along St. RL 35. 3 bedroom r11idonce lncludod In sale. Lots of road frcnrago. Wil include invonlory and equipmonL 15t3 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO UYEII Cloon t ond till tlory homo along Roulo 7 ··~ .. loll ol chann. 3 ~""'"'·· n..placo, dintng room and lui baoomenllnl juol oomo of lho foalurt1. 1.86 IICI'OI lncludot 2 cor~ and bam. Now gal fNI ... lntlalild rocon."Y alto. Beautiful river vlow to enJoy from tho ohado ollho maple '"''· Priced ar S6e,500. 1118 NEW LJSnNG - Porlfond - WoUo Run Rd. -An oldor I ftoorframo homoon2.8tiiCIOI. $8,500. Make on oJo~ Dollars. Representative CRISENBERY Sl Rt7 OH. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Allldlrflllt « Bl LEVEL- UKE NEW country, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large .•,.,..il.,,_ ......,, and modem kitchen, dining room with to a 14'XI4' redwood sundeck, 2 ear·garago. AndOira<ln windows, Raccoon Twp .• one acre level commerclll wiring, new Hrva or rap~lre. Miller UcenMd "-triclan. Aidlnowr Electrical, 3()4.67J. must see this home. Phone now for 1781. Homt lmprovemenls: Exporlonco On Old" & 87 eppclintrr1ant. 1675 BUSINESS OFFICE & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., ClOSE TO COURT HOUSE Upholstery :;::=~:-:-:=='--:­ Mowny 'e Uphollltrfng Mrvlclng lri county 11'11 28 yura. Thl bnt 'In fumhure uphOIIttrfng. Call 304-675-4154 lor fr11 ... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 tlmatn. Real Estate General Real Estate General 19Jl. Btntra 8 .E. .Aulo, Air, ShoW100111 Ntwl 2,000 Ulloa, II0;$00 Or 'rako O..r Poymonto. 81A,41..12t2. con'lpleltly romodtlod Ills homo from lop lo bottom. Now bathroom a, beautiful now kilchon wilh broaklall nook, now carpel and docollting and n•>¥ tumaco loavo IItie for you 1o do. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath a, living room, dining room end family room . 21iroplacos. Very nieo backyard araa for kids . Localed on 111 Avenue. Priced et$79,900. 1208 ••IY 1t~ EKori, loadod, low-'"'"" 0/l tr/ ..dl ?'lb. ,CR ~md/J, ~ tOO ACRES M or Lon Frioncly Ridge in Clay Twp. Watllr and electric available. Priced al $32,500.00. VIIJ VII)' F""·Salo: 1114 Chevy Chtvolto, H.OUO MU•, Auto, Runt or..t, storageah~ . CALLTODAY. HOME • ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedtoOma, living room, kitchen and bath. House romodtltd t1 yoars ego, oloclric B.B. heet 76 ..,,.. mor I wilh tobacco base. CALL FORAPPOIN'fr.tENT. LOCATED IN GAWPOUS- V10e Stroet - 4 roniBI unill, good income property. Call for mora infonna11on. For*S.II: 1914 Old1 4 Ooor, Dtftf 81 Royol, Good l;oi.IHion. 814 1!1 0411 E... l.ngo. 111'1·~ RUTH lARA, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAIISCITES, REAI.TDR,44UBOII LI'MOAFRAlEY, REALTDR,44UBOII MICHAEL MILLER, REAI.TDR,44UIOII PATAtC1A ROSS, REALTOR, 245-1576 . · ·,." - LIST WITH CUt .. q ifmd ~ ~~~ We Are Looking Forward To Being of Service TO YOU! FREE MARKET ANALYSIS REOUCEO 12&,000 • 2 or 3 bodnnl., Ill., . range, 101., atnport:h.ll.t bllomonl ond ljlllllll. Wtl nsu-. VIIW oj Ohlc AN.... an..,., Booulllul'-and spollobuid a now~· PRICE REDUCED 14,50011 Localod 2Y, milea oft of SIOto Rour. 21e. Log home with to 110res m or I, 3 bedtoOma, fll bath, firoplace, basement, largo pon:h, bani and CIIQIG, 305 automatic, ps, pb $311, 114-.,.2-1-tGO -j '&if 23 LOCUST ST 446• 6806 Ci=) VIRQINIASMITH, BROKER,388-m6 DIAN ~ALLAIIAN, REALTOR, 44UBOII EUNICE NEHII, REALTOR, 441- 1117 1715. RIO GRANDE • Homo II prlctdlor llllllldalt lilt. 3 bodnn., bllh, hOI hall, corpott . Appn>x. % o1 FOR SALE - 62 acros in Lawronco County. 304-6~241. . For.-oolo- 11111 Chtlf)' Coprlco c:;;olak PROFESSIONALSER'ifCEMAXESTHEDIFFERENCE ·-· LOCilod on SA 35. S30.000. ' 17ti'l. BRICK BEAUTY whh charm galore. T1la omstt coupla wlll1olln love wlh Ulls 3 bodnn. linch. Cozy llreplact ~ LR. - eoblntll In klellon. Low gas htlll, pllllo, 2 cor garago, now oulbulldtlg. Pretl~ comer tot ll'th rall flf'ICI llld IOnlt naw shrWs aoo HOUSE IN GALUPOLIS - 3 roomo end bath, walkinQ dislancolo·aehools and aloros. Priced al $16,000.00. ch~rbod,~..,ll. rettlg~talor ; Dears. Save HI~=~·even Thousands A·FRAME locatod in Groan Township on 2.6 ""'" lo~ 2 bedroom~ living 100m, both, with a boclroom, lornily room •.nd uti6ty room In baseman!. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PB, ~. loaded, 304475-SMG. '• AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oli ve St., Gallipolis . New & Und furniture, he1tars, Western & Work boots. 614446-3159. Post Blildings and BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gual'lln· IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms, living room; 1.ne1nen, bath, lull basement, central hoot & air condilion, garage. Rtnled mobile home on back ollot. CALl MORE INFORMATION. 1173 MOBILE HOME -A t2x65 mobila homo on rontlld lot located on Neighborhood Road, 2 bedroom, With ~sher-dl)'or hook·UP In Bathroom, t3Y.xiW, storaga ' 'uilling. PRICED AT $5,000.00. 0121, ·. SWAIN FREE ESTIMATES ON BEAUTIFUL LOG HOllE- 2800 aq. ft. of living tpoeo, badrooma, 1II.! balhs, loco led on 1o ..,,., and bordo" Raccoon Crook. Green & Gallipolis schools. CALL NOWIII WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CITY POOL - S boclrooma, living 100m, kftchon, belh, wilb a lamily room. bod room and ball in basomonL Two ear garogo, fonoed· . in back yen!. MUST SEEIII • 3 ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 oedroo•11, I both with dock aeroos front & aide, 24><22 "''·'"'·'·-·-·· -lobacco poundego. CALL ABOUT THIS $800, 0.1.0. Ill Ill 1171. Sol• SM.IIP'f, like Nft', OuMn Siz.a. Phone: 614-446--1409. .CHO~~~ ~~LORS 75 Boats & Motors Home Improvements 0 1~'7'104 SHADY LOT. TOWN lois of cha~r.r and chann can bt found in lhio lllslol)' home wilhln Walking liolance to t~wn . lncludoa 3 bedrooms, large Uving room, d1mng room and tv.! baths. Full buamenl, 3 car garage wllh ronlod apartmonl ovothoad. Spea"-a, $.SG. IliM-446-7055. Buildilgs. Designed to meel your 81 IIIESIDENTIAL ~ '" INVESTMENTS '" COMMERCIAL "' FAR US \"' Turbo, 32,400 Mills, $4,1$0. 814256'1142. IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND WANT. .. oncllfo oflordablo, loa II Vary nice 3 bedroom homo with 24><24 family room that hu a bullt·in ataroo, fireplace and wooden dock adjacent. Tho kitchen loaluros 111111 MUIIang V.a, A·1 Parlor· monee, I SpoOd• Loodtd, 30,000 MIIJII, 11,1100. "'II At 11C.317· Wutwr & Cannel>u~. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Fourth 1nd Pine Oolllpol~~~· 114-44 Wo 8111', Soli, Tlldt1 Uotd HU• ~1, Part. . And ACCtnOrlll f7 - . ---- 10M 'CIIIJIIar Now Yorktr, 41C EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Groat polential for moat any type of buainoll. This 3, t 12 oq. ft. buildng most ....,ay brought In $500.00 per monlh. 2 bedroom epertmonl overhead. Building could be transformed into rosidontial property very easily. Priood In the Aegittered ALIItrd•n Blua Huitt Pup.. 614·258-1352. Registered Black Lab Puppltt, 61.f-245-5501. $150: Storoo Wnh 2 D. C. IIIII Stlur Inc. Plumbing & Heating Carter'• Plumbing Servrces '-""~~ ~· 1981 Colobrtty, 4clr, outo,al~PS, PB, 49Ji., $24ft, 114-1112·31"" 11111 Ford 112 Ton 4x4l351 M. 11 lndt un, 311nch Rod al Gumbo Mutldon Alpin Slo,.. Syotom. Merchandise 82 Motorcycles r:l./ . . Cond~ Ni>IV'Ut...e ll..I!'"'Ut<ni1";; ' '2 mi. Jerric:ho Rd.. Pl. ;=i)NW;nt , WI/, call :JG4.-6J!,.-~5Q. 54 Miscellaneous 1111e. ehuolo1 tully ootl contolnM. Low '"''-· $5,211. 114-311- Real Estate General llon.15,aw. D'f4..44&..4225, After 4p. m~ . HouM~ Buy Of 1111. Riverine AntlqutJ, 1124 E. Main Str•et, Pomeroy. HOUI'I: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. to 1:00 p.m,_S.ndoy 1:00 lo 6'00 p.m. 614·W2·2526. Traval Molor hom1: 77 Dodgt W111 build polio ........ dock~ .cr•ntd rooma, put up vln IJdlna or trailer 1klrtlng. 11 24a.lll2. Newer Hom11. Room Addlllonl, Foundation Work, Roofing, Kitchtnl And B•lht. ·Fret Estlm•tnl AlltflnCH, No Job To Big Or Smaiii114-441.Q225. 19~=· Dllla88, 11,000 Mll11, PK::KEWS P_!_:tl\IITVP.E 53 1119 Sprint" fifth whttl 24 • c.mper sa,ooo. llrm w/84 Ford Truck 110,100. 30447U4011. y,.,. 11C.tii2-ZI74 or 182-3117 All FrM ~ axerclu BLACKBURN, BROKER 446.0008 RUTH GOODY, Auoclate 446-7075 ..•ndard, good cond, maki ol· lor, 614-041'2941 Curtl8; 1987 Ford Mto S11r van, low mil&lgt, e1c. cond, 1-owner, call 72; Trucks for Sale 11J70 ChtvJ plcl< up holl1on, I c,r,.:t opootl, 3fM.flH141. 1m FO<d dump INCk,E111W cob, Solo-flex EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 SALE • 3.4 ACRES, MIL, Iii the Clly of Gtilllpolle. Fronlt on VInton St., Neal Ave. & SR 160 (former the of etock •le). Home on property 111 preeent offel')l 7 rm1., 2 bathe, new kllchen, new wlndowt. Call for more deWIIt. R1110vatlona, Add On•, Repalrl PolnUna. OuoiHy World Col Rogor AI: 11~4li-ISBI. Campers & ·· Motor Homes ling. 1987 Bonneville LE,hlgh mill•, exc.cond,IOidtd, 814-'M2·3802 LAYNE'S AJR NfTU RE Complttt ~.. turntlhing l . , Houl'l: WGB-.~ H 614-44~ 0322, 3 rnl"ies ~:~.r. 5tuUrritM Rd. phone, &14·992-66n 74 Plymolllh Voy- $2,800. Scot· lyo Uotd Co,., 3f14.1182~7112. attract ·your interest. The owners have S75 to $150; dishw.. hars, $85; Iii' J.thlped elnk count1r top with cablntlt, Uoo. Deibert Swlthtr'a Ustd Appliances, comer ol Rand and Parch St., Kanauga. 614·446·7473. 79 118. Locll rtlnncn fu~shed. Free estlma111. c.n collect 1· 814-237.()488, cby or night Rogers Baumtnt W.. tr~ 304-61'5-2440. er.st w.r. c.aa sl4-44~nsa . TVs : 1 Wheel drlva starting at 1149.00 Rtpolro; Commorlca~ Rao~ llaf lmPf'Ovomonto. ,Including: 61C.2411-1177, IIC.992o6213. Plumbing, £ttctric11•. lnwuranct Clalma kct ..od.l14-258-tlll. mllll, sun rool, 11,000. 11i187 GOOD USED APPUANCES Waaherl, drytrS. rehigtralors, flnget . SUggs AppUancts, Upplf' Riv., Rd. B.Hidl Stont Rlfrigwllor, MS: Solt.l1f.441.liGI. 1181 8-10 llaar 4 whlll drlvt 1 ::...lC, ATii Vco1n \41 motor, 7H11 or :IOWI14111. 'II Chevy 4X4tNCk, PS PI, now paint. 2111U . actuai mills, 13,000. 3D4.f71.3117 ollor 1:00. Filr Solo: 11113 Full Slzt Bronco, 4 WhHI Orlvt, ·Runs Good, 12,200, O.B.O. 11C.211o6281. ror Sale Hoil>on 40 mll11 gol, 11,1150. Household Goods o.y,.., B - Tronomlaolono Uaod & robuTH, olortlng II $119: ~onl Compioto -llo Homo Soi·Upa Avallablo. I1~JII.mtl. PRODUCE. 614-4-46-IQ33. Big S1vln;s On All Carptl In Stock. Ctsh And Clrry, Mol· Iehan Clrpeta, 614~46-71l44 . Accessories llpollo, Ohio. 1182 4 Whtol Drtvo, Eoglo For 1184 Eocor1 GL, 4dr, kpood 32 Locust Street, Ga Illpolls cl-.,14400, 814-0..~o llaf Ooo Mllro LSIII,OOD mlloo 4dr llftolm .,_,,II.P 10 mPQ. VII')'. d rcdlblt car 13,500 call 949·2153 Home lmprovemeots 1986 Plymoulh Turi1mo, low By U:S, Cent..- For Veterinary Medlclnt Agalntt Hook, AoW1d & Tapeworm• In ~·And Cats. Avall1blt O.T.C AI J 0 NORTH 9 piece Duncan Phyla OR eulte, 5 le~ oak OR table, 3 pitct 1930 s LA sultt, call Joa11 Wolfe, day-6'14·992·2133 or nlghl-614· 81 good, ~4708. Wooa fR.f_a{ty, Inc. run~.o ~. ~ct lnltrfor, 22MPG, ultlng $610, llf.'JII:Z. 3141•·eflll 4prn 1184 PonUoc G,.nd PriK, Y-6, llr Conti., PS, AMIFII Cluett .. 2dr, Good Condlllon. 12,800, . Or Auto Parts & 76 "'I... CJ.I . Joop. Now lop, 13,000 11175 Nom,d1 _ With Alii' Awn. m • $11100. 304-eli-UM. Nlco, Cloan. N,OOO, Or 111 Of. 1m OodQO Yon, 31811!01or, 1\lno ler:t818 Chatham StrNt, Oal· Real Estate General h1Ust,l14-912•1231, IVIfllngs 1!J84' Ford LTD Crown VIctoria, Trucks for Sate F0< Solo: 1188 11-10 Pick· 111111 OIIC sr.,. BLE. rona bod, Up, 4 CyUndtr, &"Bpood~lloal 350, Fl, AC. AT, PS. PI, 8Udlng Nlcio . Condlt!on, onr, Nlr window, llnled · glut, Mille lol,at!O· IDI7 Ocidtlo 10 crul11, til whHI. ·AM .fir; cnPlck:Up, I SpHtl, 4 C\'llndoro oollo ptayor w/1 lto!id grophlc Oood ~lon, $2100· 1111 s. tquallltf, maroon, hta~ dUly 10 Plck.U~ RIINI ilOO'd N Somt Bocty Work, 11,7SoL 10~ :=."ra:a=.~ light, fiO.OOO. Chryaltr L.llll.oron, Good liOIICI~ tlon, 111,000 Mllll, 4 Cylinder, ~Atnomotlc, 12.000. 114- 73 Vane & ~ WD's 1886 Parialenne Pont":!r mutt IIIIo 1ppreciate, 304.:Stl)-2513. Real Estate General Sl 1084 .C htv- Coma10, 1111, auto.,. . air, Ul~ AIWIIIItiNO, fliw tlrw, lldy drtven, 1xtr1 oho,P. MUOI 110 141~ nogo. 72 $2,1115. 1114 FOrd II rtbuih motor IUto $2,800. 18M Fonl F-210 12,1100. 'Iiiii F·IIO IN~ $2~10. 11183 Fofd Rongor 4x4. aholt bod 12,1100. 1g11 Dlroctiona: Rour. 181 Soulh E•l p•t Snowvllltol"'. Arot Rood on lhe rlgh~ pulolgn lo Vonco Rood. Pets for Sale Ktnwood Rectlver With For sale or trade, 2 dog ktn· Remote ; Ktnwood C.O. Pttyer With Remott; DBX Spaaken W nala, one :ZOx10x& ft w/dlvfdlf; 15" Woofers; $500. Call 614-446· one 15x10x6 fl . 304-675-1070. "uto, 111t Trucks for Sale 12,5!10. 1Ht Covallor 13,100. IIU Ford RI!IDII 4ll4 bluo Utllhy Building, 30x40x10 101:12 tlldlng door $5619.00, 24x40x10 10x10 sliding door $4900.00, Precision Polt fl'lmt Bulldlra, 614·992-3541. Etc. ::---.,....,,..-..;_.,;......,,.., ('Bated On Selling Prk:e Of Groom and Supply Shop4'11 $699. $14.45 APR, Total Dlfttrtd Grooming. All breeds, ..y111 . Price : $754.92) Don't Bellevtlt? lams Pet Food Dealer. Julte Call BPI W1bb. Call 614-446-0231. 1·300-548·1923 AKC BasNI pupplll, rNdy to I 185&$100, F.A. Bendum, 114-667Gilnflfi Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body Building weight lou and rat AKC Chlnlle Pugs, Plklnifst burner lOI'mUfll. Available ex· & Cocker Spanlels. Special clual vely 11 RUe Aid Phlrmacy. prices. 304·576-2207 The aafe WIY' to dill. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Gravely mower for sale, 614·992· Point PltaHnt, 304--675-2063, 7&53 . lull line Tropical tlshl birda, Ladders, !983 Z·28 Co'!"!'!. Nlco, Auto,J: Topo, At;, EW, CC. 13,800: , ... ~ur.;· AC, v-e, 12.200. 72 63,000 miJM, S2,100. 1187 Cut· 1111.Cio!l f21715. 1880 Ford £o. co,.. $1,111. 1D11 Jaop 4 opood uuck $2,700. 1177 .roo~ CJ-6 092~541 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS LW.Btlrw8 · 1; -· Alllo:r. 1'8, PB, New bltt.-y, Qlood oon· dillon, 13100. SOW?I-1450 or llf.381.1773 (avonlng) good,-· -m.t!OI. . s: ':f 1311. 55 ttUiiua•oL.C. I-Nno 1113 Dodge 11om 112 lon olclup. Trucks for Sale o.a:P.I14441-IIOIB. 19K whho Flaro1 luggogo rock, auto. AC, PW, PL-t. AM·FM tall, ca. •aroal condll linn. 304475-3188 ar 875 1 . 1980 Cutloll, (442 PKO), Loaded, Power, Sunroof, 41,000 Mil.,, Llkt NtwiiM-441-7002. 19114 Doclgo Vloll Mini Von, oct WATER GAUAANTEEO. 61c.aa&· Stlllll Noon. One and two bedroom apartments lor rent. 304-675· 2053 or 675-4100. 72 1984.Dodgo Arlot, 4 door, block, •. Quid S 4 whttltr 11,350. 304·773- 01. coil, Rogiltorod Thoraughbrod 6:00 PM. Sam SomeMIII'I, II miles East of t-77, RaveniWOOd, ----~~~;;;;.-~ ···,·· ., ·.·, wv . OH-Polnt 71 · Autos for S&lt 61 Real Estate General 773-8591 or 773-5434. New $1,200, Cu11n, Cherry, 10%. Waveless - Watlrbtdi Plllowt, Sl'tteta Comfqrttr, Manrua .-,ooo lotuol Mille, Allltowo~ 1992 GET SOME GROWING ROOM This 3 bedroom oarth·bonnod houoo situated on o dlad-ond road in the Rio Grondo area could bo oxpendod upword for the growing fomiy. Thoro Is also a walor tap, oloctrlc end driveway for mobile homo hookup. lntroduco your children 1o lltJoyt of counlry ife on this t2 aero, mn, mlnl-fann. Gel back lo lho buies lor$45,000. 1510 87 ACRES, MIL Vacant ~ located In oGroon & S!lringfltld Townshipo, on u. s. AI. 35. Frants ,on townohlp road and old u:S. 35. Wallr and goo avalloblo. Land loyo mo1t1y rolling wllh e•clllonl bulldklg locations. Hat high hlll .,.. with nice vlaw. City ochoOI l)'lttm. Boll location in Galllo Counly lo build and llv•. Pricod at $&7,500. H40 ~~-· GREEN ACRES- Two loll, I largo ilvll hom11llt. 111a ~ S.to Spon, v.e, 4 Sptid, Flba'lllaaa T-, Air Coildlllonlng, PS, PI, Tlft1 Now Tlr11, '150,000 Milts, $2,20o. 114- WE .HAVE BUILDING LOTS in RO<tioy Villago II. Call lor rne mfonnatlon. WOlD GAME ;a Reorrange I he 6 scrombled ;.V words below to moke 6 ·:Simple words. Print tellers of :-eoch in Its line of squares. ·'•· LILKRE I N'ORDAP 2 MIDDLEPORT - 2 atory homo lhet It In nood of on ownorl 3 BR't, ~I bomt., original ,...adwork, lo1go Jronl pon:h. NHdt oomo work but could bo a roil charmer! Sls,ooo. Mu an ollt~ · '<L....L.....J.-..L....J..-L-...1 FELMAE .. . (614) 446·36.44 . . . Dawld Wlsem~n, ·a·roklr, 44·6-9555· · , LORETtA MaDADJ.t. 448-7729 .. a:· ~ MAIRSTO~ .~8-4240 ' Troop leader to scouts: "If yo':Jel lost while ou.t in the wo s at night you can ~et tour bearin~s from· the s y. · he glowing ights will lead you .tothe :.......... l" . .. • 17 . :: '· WU L 'O A T \ ' < .. ' Wiseman R·aal Estate FACT: TI!ERE ARE !WYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. FACll ·WEHAVE BUYERS. FACT: IF YOU WANT TO 8ELL..Lf8T WITH CLELAND REALTYI . FACll YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. 1731. MARK OF QUALITY - Oldl<:llvo ond dllaronl. 4 __, bl--1 wllh 3 bollll, LR. FR whh llroplact, kllchtn (wllh "chtll)' coblnoto), dlntllo. olac. htll pump, CIA, rot., rango, dllhwuhtr, llltpOIII, IG'Oonod-~ poiell, 2 car f11191_ on 4 ..,.. n>1. Prlcod ll(tll. Tiki o1oollllljllllll)'. COl lor opt. ENSEER I••• We Have BuJers! We Need Listines! · 18 . 19 C:AROLYN WASCH; 441-1007 : SONN:V GARNI!S;· 44&-~707 . . . . SELNUS Ill 11 .0 8 ' ~-~~~ .·II' :~ 1~ . II I• I' . . "'. '· ~· II' . .. . 17112. SPN;IOIJI MODULAR (VIndole) wlh 3 BRa, Lg. LR,OR, klctlen wlh- oraa, 11"1", rot, dw, dlapDIII, 11ec. heat, AC, 2: bllht (1 shower), ano11n0111 FR. WO<J(IJUm&r (hula tnllrl hoLIH), 2 car go rage, ln-p:ound poo~ oncloltd polio on I .08 acre .,. CliY IChcolo. Col oOd Ill us ahcw "'' IIU home wllh VIIY ocmOIIIblo Mig. . f7H. BUSINESS FoR SALE: 30>50 bOck garago gorago bays. STATE APPROVED. Wired and 220 ltfVk:e. lnvenlol)' ol ouage and 1qu~rnant on flit. Hollypark mobile home, llkt n.. w. Homt and business snua1ed on -4 lor priCI and locallon. ' .1· I Compl~le tht chuckle ' quored by fllllny In lhe milling .words you elevelop rom lfep No: 3 below. ·'i ; · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lR~;;:.. OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ~ HOMM·11111 ' 3671649. 16 RUTLANO- BEECH GROVE RD.- Appnlx. 7 oc,.a wilh 3 mobile hornell Thlo It a GREAT. 10111ll! opportunilyl Alking $20,15001Owner wil occoplroo....trro oflorf HI!HAY E. CLIL'ND.---··-----112..111 TRACYIAIHAF _ _...:_..,. -----.J4t.IINI . ~TAtlll'd _____ ,M....., EASYTO AFFORDII Romodolod 2·3 bedroom homo loceled ono milo lrom lown ·I• 111adi to move into. New fum'ace, MW rool 1 new carpat and much more. Largo lat lot CliY achoola. Priced at $39,000, lfo oaoy to alford[ 1215 Then you llHd 1o lako a al thi.s baa~ly. Iallie living/dining room comb1nellon, moo kitchen with laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings end oXIorior. Combine lhio low plica with low Interest 11tao end you eon fulfill your homaowno(s dream. Only $32,000. 16t3 TIRED OF LOOK·lUKES? We've gola "ono-ol·a·kind' homo lor you . This oyo appealing Notic conrompororr. home has something for lhe enlire lem1ly. r.tutor bedroom has ""aoonlloft and ample room lor tho moal compltle bedroom ouito. Uving room with cathedral ceiling and llroplaeo will wolcome your guests lor you . Full ba1ement that just won't quit hao possibilities lor a 4th bedroom and more. lnground pool. Largo outbuilding wilh por.ntial lo become a gueet house. t.5 aero lot wilh a viow. 4 ear slorago. Give us a call lor an appointment You've got overylhlng lo gain and nolhlng . lo loto. $125,000. 1208 PERFECT COMBO... PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE! Located on a deld-ond olroet only one·half mit lrom downtown. Family o~on1ad homo hoi 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ia~ rae. room. acreoned In pon:h, atudf, la1go Uvlng room and 3 firoplactlln over 3,000 oq. II. Boauli~ view overlooking lhe river valloy. Must 101 . to approcialo. Won't bo on lhe matkot longl . $99,900. 120t GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 4Q acros for sale .In the oily limits of Gallipolio. Chock thlo one oul!l -·-All- tm. IIULDIHG LOTI• 2V. ae. n>1 on comer lot oil - A - a26 ond 8htllon -1.7 IIIII 110111 R~ HTI. Roi!.J)oU.C.f£.0 TO *40,000 FOR .YOUNQ I" " Grandt~. R&ltlldad leD. Cllllforpttot. 3 ol4 btdroomronehLR, .roln - . bllh, 101., - · FR. D1i htal, C/A,CIII .too.~ Collor- 1117. IPAGICIUI DOUa- RAHCHlllth3 BR, LR, DR, Ill. ........ "'" lg. !toni poiell. - . 11oc. haol pump, 0/A, 2 cor - · 2 cor IIIIPO'I 011too. M 1301. . • ..... ..... tm. IIAUTFIIL AAHCII 110• lllllltd on 2V.Z ~ -.~TWin- a.t-n. HDmiiMI"* :t ., • ..,., 1~ bib. ullty room, .,_ ............ llll:fwn. tultlll .... 1 Cll' ....... , .. Allo ,.... teclgiiiQI•. · l!lt7.1ULLFARII FOR IALE-q ,.: 11>1 lnCiav T......... AI--WIII'I'P.tiiOoq.ft.S a·- . - tllld tll1llt ..... 1 fL ;la.. dM. 1 •IIIMIIId1J11181and lear JUM. . . . . . . wlhllillwodciNI,lultal tM• wlll1 . .feq.lL • • Min. d ..... hpii1M11 1119 111. -.--.CIIItor--. �Page pa Sunday llm• Pomeroy--Mid!fleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~entlnel March 1, 1992 Questionable claims, shock value have little las,ting effect on adult consumers By KIM HARLESS, Organizlltion Director, Farm Bureau Federation GALLIPOLIS - Public issues concerning healtti, food safety and the environment have been on the front burner for several years: all involve agriculture. For some special interest groups the motto has been, "if you want to get the public's attention, scare them to death." . The 1989 Alar incident, 1990's "Big Green" initiative and 1991's questions concerning biological conwnination ia food are cases in point. Misinfonnation focused on everything from cows producing gas which damaged the ozone layer to unsafe food. Scaring the public was the order of the day. Movie stars warned the P.ublic about mysterious diseases, 'poison applesauce," deadly meat and higher cancer rates. The end result - major .damage to the apple industry and ·outlandish proposals that would drastically affect farm and food processor practices vilal to produce all food available to U.S. consumers. Accurate information from farmers, scientists, govemme.nt agencies, the United Nations and . olher groups have helped the pubtic learn more about the ISSues. In each case, their input helps correct misinfonnation. Health, food safety and the environment • the public has the right to lcnow, and systems to help them have been in place for decades. To safeguard the consumer six mem· bers of the President's Cabinet, 11 . federal agencies, several hundred slate departments and thousands of local inspection programs have .worked in unisori to guarantee that food is safe, and the environment is protected. Because of the public's right to know, the U.S. prides itself on having some of, if not the mos~ stringent food quality and environmental standardS in the world. Questionable claims and shock value have little lasting effect on adult consumers. Surveys reveal that the public has as much faith in the apple industry now as they did before the Alar incident. Farm chemical use and food conlamination are concerns, but many feel that they i1re being addressed, and don'tsupportradicalapproaches. Research shows that Americans consider scientists, nutritionists, dietitians and farmers more credible than special irit.erest groups, and the gap is widening. National surveys conducted by commodity organizations on a monthly basis · reveal public confidence. Food safety is not an active issue in the minds of consumers unless someone calls attention to it, usually with outlandish claims, scare tacyou may tics and misinformation. U.r.JlY;;.;Dv FARM . ·This week's ~~!~!:~ io -\•aiit!v PubllshiDg Leave your Dame, farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and-c Cerlainly, we in agriculture need address telephone Dumber with your card Conservation District, Is located somewhere to main tam quality control and or letter. No telephoae calls will be accepted. All Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· improve as technology allows us, contest" entries should be turned in to the news· pale in the weekly coates! may do so by guessing but where will the next "scare" paper ofr'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your come from? of a tie, the wiDner will be chosen by lottery. guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Take a look in your local Next week, a Gallia CouDty farm will be rea· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily library. While many adult books on tured by the Gallia Soil aDd Water Conservation Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi.o, food safety and the environment District. attempt to balance issues, children 's books do not. A random sampling conducted by OFBF examined books earmarked for primary readers. On average, there are more children's books covering special interest messages than books attempting to explain both sides. Given the fact that books for this age group use graphic iUustrations, photos, and limited text to get a message across,.are our children being targeted to automaticalmore of the growers vote in favor ly accept misinfonnation? Are our of the proclamation, quotas will be children being scared to death? in effect for the next three tobacco Take a look at the resources available in your schools and • cro~s and price support will be libraries. If there's a need support available. If growers disapprove "ag ia the classroom" and other marketing quolas he·said there will projects that get balanced infonnabe unlimited production and no tion on local agriculture into the price support. All you have to do is register - you may be the hands of students, get involved. In addition to marketing quolas, winner. · Virginia's Burley Tobacco growers will vote on whether they favor JOINS SALES STAFF· lease and transfer of burley tobacco Name::------------Eric Splete bas joined the poundage quotas across county sales starr of Gene Jobnson Addl'lss:-------------lines. "If more than 50 percent of Chevrolet Oldsmobile-GEO, the producers are in favor of this Gallipolis. Splete is a 1987 City Z i p : - - - - - - - - - - - - proclamation, lease and transfer of graduate or Gallia Academy a burley quola from one Virginia Phone: Horne ( ), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ High School. He attended farm to another will be pennitted," Baldwin-Wallace College in ASCS official McKenzie said. If SO Work ( ),_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Berea four years. percent or more of the growers disAga: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ approve, he explained that lease and transfer of poundage quotas would continue only withiri counties. · 5-H; 4-C; 3-D; S·S Super Lotto: 4-12-24-27-31-41 Kicker: 960214 Page4 samples is $5.50 each {lawn and garden, $8.50 each). This cost is not much more than !hat of one bag of fertilizer but often reflects a· good return in either a reduced fer· tilizer bill or increased yield. Each year Gallia County submits some 400 soil samples for analysis. That is about double the average volume of counties in ·this region. Call if you need help. This Monday will stan my seventh year at the Gallia County Extension Office. There haVe been a lot of long days but short years. This past week was ftlled with a lot of record breaking activity. Last weekends' Preview Show proved that Gallia County can attract and conduct a major cattle show. The Tuesday evenmg Tobacco Produc· lion meeting at Hannan Trace High School attracted some 220 partici- Exhibitor Booths Avadabie These "planmng" sessions are always enjoyable for me. Reminder: Monday, March 9, 7:30p.m., Columbus Southern Power meeting room, Beef meeting ··with the main topic of extended grazing season. Chris Penrose, Extension Associate in Hocking/Perry counties will lead the discussion on work done in those counties related to timing of fertilizer application and special crops to extend the season. A Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Board of Directors meeting will follow. 614-245-5363 EARNS AWARD· Mar· vln Boxdorfer, a direct agent for AUstate lasurance Co. has received the firm's coveted Hooor Ring for outstanding performance In 1991. Boxdor· fer joined Allstate three years ago. He Is active in community activities, including the Gal· llpolis LloDs Club and Elks Lodge No. 107. He Is a mem· ber or the new Life Lutheran Church. RAPID REFUND? GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 GAI,.LIPOLIS Noted For Excellence B tiL _____-··- ----~ NEW FOR PO. Box 773 • Johns Island. SC 29457 The Inn proudly displays the AAA 4 Diamond Award for the 12th consecutive year. I~~entio~ this ad for additional 10% Discount. Our tariffs include our lamous hunt one! off b~Uiast street parking. 800-992·9666 '92 • 803-577·5900 r-ifu NEAR HISfORIC CHARLESTON, SC RETIREES HONORED • John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Joyce Bowen, office manager, for the local Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, wbo retired Friday, were honored at a retirement party Sunday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Making presentations to the honorees were from the left, Nick Leonard, livestock sale committee, Bowen, Becky Johnston, extension service office manager, Lynne Crow, Ohio Department of Development Outreach office, Marietta, Rice, Betty Reese, district director OCES, and Mar· garel Parker, extension service employee. ALL HERE! SITE OF THE 1991 RYDER CUP MATCHES Three colorful guides featuring miles of beaches, eight championship golf courses tennis, bike trails, boating, shopping and dining' All in asemi-tropical climate only minutes troni Historic Charleston; ·KIAWAH 1-800-845-3911 UPPER SFABROOK 1-800-845-~233 WIID DUNES 1-800-346-0606 ·' RT.7 . ~UGA, ' OO'ENSION . 368 ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Bush strategists · think Patrick Buchanan's pornography cannon is misfiring in Bible Belt Georgia, and with it the challenger's chances of matching his New Hampshire showing in Tuesday's leadoff Southern primary. President Bush was turning his attention today to two other states that vote Tuesday - Maryland and Colorado . Aides said he was expected to give satellite television percent vote of confidence came interviews from the White House only after Bush backers dropped an to stations in both markets. attempt to secure a formal endorseBush and Buchanan hoth spent ment before the June 2 primary. most of the weekend stumping Bush, at a riverfront rally in through Georgia as their truculent Savannah before at least 10,000 ads filled the local airwaves. supporters, attacked Buchanan Bush swamped Buchanan, 745- indirectly for opposing the war 92, in a straw poll of delegates to agl!inst Iraq. "There were those who did not the California Republican Party convention ouLSide San Francisco support us then, and there are those on Sunday. But the lopsided 89 Continued on page 3 Rice, Bowen are honored· Sunday with retirement party By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Proclamations, gifts and cards were presented to John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Joyce Bowen, office manager for the local office of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service at Sunday afternoon's retirement pany slaged at the .Seniof-Citizens Center. Both retired Friday. Approximately 200 attended the affair honoring Rice who served 18 of his 27 years with the extension service as agent for Meigs County, and Bowen who worked over 27 years in the office of the agency. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs extension agent, emceed the recognition program. Framed proclamations from Rep. Mary Abel were presented to hoth Rice and Bowen by Margaret Parker, an extension employee. It was noted by Oliveri that similar proclamations will be forthcoming from Sen. Jan Michael Long. Betty Reese, Southeast Dislrict Director of OCES, on behalf of that agency congratulated Rice for his 27 years in the capacity of·extension agent and presented him with a plaque. Both Rice and Bowen received retirement remembrance scrapbooks containing. among other things letters of congratulations on their retirements from Rep. Clarence Miller and Sen. John Glenn . These were presented by Becky Johnston, new office manager. There was also a gift presentation from Nick Leonard on behalf of the Livestock Sale Committee. Lynne ' Crow · of the Ohio Department of Development Outreach office in Marietta made a presentation to Rice from Gov. George Voinovich in which he detailed Rice's contributions to Meigs County, both as an extension COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state senator who says his constituents meet all the criteria for being treated as a minority business ', entetprise - except race - wants to change the law to include Appalachian residents. · · Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, wants to make businesses owned and controlled by persons who !'iv.e in the 29-county Appalachian region eligible to bid on state COJ!tracts specifically set aside for minoritY. businesses. Sens. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, and Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, are co-sponsors. Both represent Appalachian counties. Under current law, minority business enterprises are defmed as those controlled by persons who are members of certain economically disadvantaged groups : Blacks, American Indiaris, Hispanics, and Orienlals. Snyder's bill, which he is to pre· sent to the Senate ~conomic Development Committee on Tuesday, would change the definition to include persons who live in the state's Appalachian counties. He said Appalachia residents represent,a mmority within the state. " I don't think race is the issue. Indeed, we don't consider someonc eligible for minority business opportunity because they're black. --Local briefs---., EMS units have busy weekend THEY'RE A MuiUm.dla Inc. Newtpapet • agent and in various community and civic activities. Oliveri introduced members of the honorees families including Rice's wife, Anna, and youngest son, David, and Bowen's husband, Bob, and daughter, Carolyn McGuire of Lancaster. There was piano music during the afternoon by Jane Wise, -Becky-Baer, and Lenora LeifbeiL Refresh· ments were served by the 4·H Committee. Given special recogni· tion for assistance with the event were Parker, Johnston, Rachel Downie, Katie Nally. Patty Cook, and Faith Varney. . Oliveri introduced Commission· cr Richard Jones and thanked that board for support of the extension service program in Meigs County. Prayer to open the program ·was by the Rev. William Middleswarth, president of the Extension Advisory Committee. Senator ~ants Appalachians eligible for minority contracts FREE BROCHURE ENCHMARK S'tereo •Atnps •CD's •Speakers •Sp-er 446·2532 ... only the choicest homes & villas.' Put America's Tax Team to work for you! POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 135 PINE STREET WAH ·Heard about pantS. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 1 Section, 10 "-11M 25 cent• Bush, Buchanan continue to court conservative voters· Become One of 29 Finalists to Win a New GMC Truck. GALLIA CO. CRA"SBOW Low tonight In 40s. Tuesday partly sunny. High In mld·60s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 2, 1992 AWAY JR. FAIRGROUNDS APRIL 4 & 5 101'1 Cards: GIVE Wrap up....___c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_o_m_D_·l_ _ _ __ This was probably an attendance record for an educational activity. At that session it was announced that the Gallia County tobacco industry has increased gross sales by more than $2.1 million in the last two years. This is one of the few growth sectors of the local economy. Spring brings with it a lot of telephone, office or farm visit activity as farmer{ plan for the comin~ g~~wing season. Pick 3: 514 Pick 4: 2423 TRUCK Tobacco growers vote on referendum GALLIPOLIS • B u r Ie y tobacco growers in Gallia County voted in a marketing quota referendum February 24-27, according to David W. McKenzie, County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. When results are labulated, the referendum will detennine whether marketing quotas on a poundage basis will be in effect for the 1992, !993 and 1994 crops of burley toblcro. McKenzie said referendum baiIOis were mailed to all eligible burley tobacco growers. "Any producers who betieve they may be eligible to voce and who do not receive a ballot in the mail should eonlact our office." About 1573 farmers in Gallia County are etigible to participate in the tobacco referendum. McKenzie said if two-thirds or Ohio Lottery Southern advances in tourney Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered II calls for assistance over the weekend. . On Saturday at 10:49 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Long . Bottom for Eulla Driggs, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:36 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to East Main Street. Jim Holley was taken to Veterans. At 4:09p.m., Middlepon squad was sent to Ove{brook Center. Sarah Corigo was taken to Veterans. At 4:25 p.m., Racine unit went to Eqle Ridge Road for Nancy Rose. She was taken to Pleasant Valley.Hospital. At 4:45 p.m., SyracUse squad responded fa Bashan Road for George Roberts. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. .-\1 S:S3 p.J1!., Middleport squad went to Dye Road for Jenny 'Williamson. She was lre8li:d but not uansponed. On SundaY at 1:41 a.m., Pomeroy went to Mulberry Avenue..Jo Tyree was 'taken to Vetdllls. · , At 3:32p.m., Racino lrill were seni to an auto accident on Staie .Route 338. Annie Maauel was' liken to Holzer Medical Cenrer. At: 5:58 p.m., SyracUIC unit went to Rowe Road for William Morris, wllo wu taken Ill Vclcnnl. At 7:30p.m., Racine and Syracuse unill went to State Route 124 for an auto aeeident. Callie Bradshaw, R.ebec:ca Ours and Rtbebh Micbelle Ours were taken to·Veterans. At 9lS6 p.m., Middleport unill went to the Kim Ann'troDg resiclenee on South Second ror an eleetrical fire. Leag~e to organize OHIO' . , · S)TICIIIC Youlh Lea&ue arpnizati~ meeting will be held on Thuilllay at6:30 p.m. at S)TICIIIC Elernell!&fy, School. .' I \ ·' • or or because they're red, because they're Asian. Rather it's because that group of people have been deprived or depressed," Snyder said. "We have exactly the, same circumstance with our Appalachian community. They are deprived of an opportunity to engage in economic activity, and s0 I'm simply hepin~ to expwld the defmition of a minonty to include Appalachian. I'm proud to be one of/them," Snyder said. PRESIDENTIAL FORUM • Former Mas· sacbusetts Sen. Pauf Tsongas, right, gestures as Iowa S,en. Tom Harden, left, and former California Gov. Jerry Brown listen in during the Democratic presidential forum at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md., Sunday night. (AP) Tsongas' economics draw conc~rted fire in debate COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Paul Tsongas' pro-business economic ,views are the target of unending banages from his Democratic presidential rivals as the.candidates face a series of me-orbreak contests in the next eight days. The fonner Massachusetts Senator endured the most hiLS in a weekend debate triple-header, his rivals pain~ Tsoogas as a thinlpeiled · Republican supporter of business at the expense of the middle class. . Tsongas rejoined that his ideas were best for the econOII\Y and would attract Repubticans to vote Democratic in the fall. When Tsongas got a break, the focus shifted 10 Arlwlsas Gov. Bill Clinton, reDecting their leads in a jumbled Democratic contest that should begin 10 gel afltl Tuesday. The debates were a gateway to primaries in Georgia, Colorado, Maryland and Ulah, and in caucuses in Washingion, Minnesota, Idaho and American Samoa. Those contests, in turn, prelude the 11 contests on Super Tuesday and a smattering of contests in between. Tsongas appears poised to emerge from this Tuesday's contests with the most wins, and Clin· ton is the favorite on Southerndominated Super Tuesday. If the campaign unfolds that way, the mid-March primaries in the industrial Midwest would be pivotal. In the third leg of the debate series Sunday, the Democrats dropped their intraparty warfare on several occasions to aim at President Bush, concurring that on social. environmenlal ·and econom· Continued on page 3 Estimate 1,300 attend union rally Saturday There was a "standing room only" crowd estimated at about 1,300 by Woody Call Ill of Local 5668, Steelworkers of America, Ravenswood Aluminum, at a rally of union workers Saturday afternoon at the Rutland Civic Center. Call and Max Whitlatch, Meigs Mine, United Mine Workers of America (UMWJ, were the orga· nizers of the rally whic~ lasted nearly three hours and featured numerous lt>eakers from several areas of organized labor. · Cecil Roberts, international vice president of the UMWA, was onc of several UMWA off~~:ials coming from Washington, D. C. for. the rally held in support of lite ~lion of Local 5668, Steelworkers. Roberts spoke alOfti - ~th Donnie Lowe, Dfstric128 U¥WA pres· ident, Whitlatch and Gene Oiler, UMWA Local 1857 and 1886, Meigs Mines: Dan Sticham, United Steelw<ners 5668 president; Chad Yount International representative, Jilted Food Commercial WOttera, WashiniiOn, D. C.; Bob Turner, ,oW!ens, R:egjonal Dim:tor of the Ohio Couneil 8 of ASSCMB; and Larry Ward, District 6 presi; dent of tlie UMWA. Otller leadership of unions and their memberships attending and · recognized were John Robinson, New Haven and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, president and vice president of the union 81 American Alloys; )oe Edwards, presideni Local 6197 · Midwest Steel: Carol Ohlinger, president, Meigs Local Teachers: Mark Venoy, president, .imd Tom Rous~ . vice president, Im~erial Electnc: Gary Arnold•, pres1dent, O'Bieness Hospital, Athens: Charlie Williamson, president, Loeal 17, OAPSE, Meigs; Floyd Sayre, vice president, Local 644, Umted Rubber Wotlters: Donnie Folmer, president, Meigs Local 5300, OCSBA·AFPCME; Orl~y Vore and· Terry Erdos, District 6, UMW A: and Whitlatch and Bill Oilcro(UMwA Locall886. Other unions represented were Kyger Creek I:Jtillty, Local 430, and Kroger of Pomeroy. Lee Pot!er of Was~inston, D. C., the UMW A international organizer, was also present at the rally. Also recognized was DQn Nunley, retired UMW A District 6 official. NEWSPAPERS IN IDUCADON WEEK • Newa:'f" Ia Edu· catloa Wee~ bepa 011 Slll!dlylllld cootbtua *"I Saturday. The Dally Sendnel, Ia Clllljucdoll wltll the Natlooal Newspaper AlsodatiOI, II eoncluc:tiD& the G.R.O.W. (Great leldll& In Ohio Week} JII'GII'IBI Ill three area adlools. Here, Judy West, left, and Lee CUne, bOth llxtilarllden at Jthervlew Sclloolln Reedsville, aet .started 011 tile prO(rim. Tile pJ'OII'IIII llallo underway at ReJOk· ~fa~lfe Cllristl~a ,School Ia 'Middleport and ,SoutJ!ern Juqlor � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1992 brownfield carr clark eastep edwards hysell lambert lavender mcmahon might nutter paynter randolph roberts wallace