https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/626e78f7eec9db976100e63bf2dd1d1a.pdf 9bf70a41cb3d0e1d7412be7926ba5f45 PDF Text Text ~-,... ·- .. Ohio BORN LOSER ... ,....--_ .... ~ lrt lilT' IT 10 Til£ L£rr. T~EM WAAT~ IT (JJ..LW W~W !:=:J4.-" I 1H~T~ Television Viewing CAUC.D AMl P.AUE, WP'I~! HIT IT DOWN Tllf; /AIOOtf ~ • ''mn p EVENINO 8:00 C2.J 8 ~~I WRudl~alnbow Q 3- 6 SO.IN5TEAD OF PITCHING JT, WH'r' DON'T'r'OU JUST DROP IT ? r- uri 1;1 I ,; HE N ES ~ Grandma to new bride, . . . . ; you four reasons for why he IS doing something , the real reason is usually ---' of ....." I f--iJ.:.....::,.J..:l...;,;J',....;J..::....T.Ja:--l G) Complete tho chuckle quolod L ---1.-.L.-L..--L.-.L.--1. by f illing in the missing words '--L--L-..__..L...J NU Q H E C · 6:05 (]) Beverly Hlllbllllee 8:30 C2.J 8 II)) NBC NIWI ~ (]) laved by lila IIIII (I) (I) 8 ABC Newt C Square Onel"TStereo. (I) Wild America 8 llJ e CBS Newa Q 18 Andy Griffith II1J Scooby Doo aiUpCioH all New ZorTO Stereo. Q LETTERS ; @) IN SQUARE S Iori . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ; ..! Shroud - Clank - Lousy - Forger - ENOUGH "I'm allowed to eat danish on my second diet," an· nounced the overweight woman . "because my lifst diet doesn't give me ENOUGH to eat!" .8:35 (]) Andy Orllfltll WhHI of Fortune roCIJ lnelde The Jenereona..D Edition t;r MllcNeUiehrer NeweHour (I) e Cend camera (}) Llglalatlve UP!!Itt 1m Current Antlr ~ ® ID Star Trek: Tlie Next Generation C aJ e ·oreal &J!."Clllliona iiJ MecOyver 1;1 a1 SporteCenMr Qll Moneyllne all MOVIE: Rln Tin Tln end tho Pa~e Conaplracy (2:00) 7:05 (]) lddama Family 7:30 C2.J II Cancer Special (D:3D) (!)Now It Cen Be Told (I) Ente!!!!lnment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 IJlfll Mam~...With ChNdran FRANK AND ERNEST ~~~--------------~------. ~fLp SAVf 7tff fNVI/lOftiMfNT·· tAT' OU/l CHit.i ' I . '·( L wt'J.L ..!l ......' • ~ ~ IT our. · -I . ~ ! < • )f ' ' • . .. • • 'ALLEYOOP " THI"G6 SIJ~ iltREN'T LII<E THEY WERE WHEN TUN~ WI'& KING. 115 MecNeiiL!,_ehrar NewaHOIWI;! 1m Wheel of Fortune 1;1 llJ 18 Family Feud II)) Jeopardy! c a Be I Sill Sfereo. aiSkl Wortd Qll Croaeflre 7:35 (]) Sanford I Son 8:00 C2.J B II)) Metiock Matlock confronts mob members who abduct Michelle. Stereo. Q (]) MOVIE: Steel die Sky (2:00) (I) (I) 8 Family Matiere Urkel sues Carl lor causing the death of his pot. (R) Stereo. C (I) W11Mngton WHk In Review Stereo. ~ ~ ll2l• Scorch Stereo. 1;1 ® 18 Amarlca'e Moll Wenled A mastermind jewel lhlef; a Florida magician whoee~ks are deadly. Stereo. II1J Mu , She Wrot. 1;1 a On Stege Stereo. a1 World Cup Skeleton From Lake Placid, N.Y.JI) J MI '1'l-4.J L.L.. Re, ! EiUE55 f'e N\OVINIS AWAY. MINT- FLAVORED 100THP10<6. J ..---... J BARNEY I HATE TO SET I'LL BE UP IN TH' HAYLOFT HERE AN' WATCH YOU CHDPPIN' ALL THAT WOOO, MAW!! Welterwtlghl ChampiOnship: Kevin Pompey (24-4·1, 11 KOs) vs. Stephan Johnson (t&-3-1, 1D KOs), 12 rounds, from Catskill, N.Y. (L) 9:00 (IJ 8 II)) I'll Fly Awey A reporter threatens to blackmail Forreat on the eve of the election. Stereo. 1;1 (I) (J) e Baby Telk A jealoue singer refuses to record James' advertising jingle. (R)·Stereo. C til OM! Pe!formlnc.. Selections from Bob Fosse's many worl<a ere profiled. 1;1 (!) Wllhlngton Week In Revltw Stereo. C 1111 llJ e Teqlllllencl Bonetti Stereo. C liD 18 Hidden Vkfio Mothers sellhelr daughters up to marry MTV'a Adam Curry. Stereo. 11)1 Beyond RHIIIy Ill Nelhvllll Now Stereo. Ill Larry King Uvel Ill Ftlllt!.Dowllng MylleMI S\areo. 1;1 8:30 (I) CMen (J) 8 WEST EAST +J98Z .KJ3 • Q 106 +KQJ 103 +ts +n 1 +QB 63 SOUTH +AQ?643 U5 +A2 Who was right, North or South? ACROSS iJ Teue Connection Stereo. rD Top Rank Boxing USBA LOTT'E1l'f TICKET 1,.4Sl'WEB< . +A 8 2 +10 5 • 764 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North South West Nortb •• 2+ 2+ Pass 4+ 3+ Eaol Pasa Pass All pasa •• Opening lead: +K '------------' mond nol to the jack bul to the king. Then he should have led the diamond jack for a ruffing finesse, discarding a club loser if East didn't play the queen. Who is going to become your best friend, North or SouUt? North was correct. This latter play guarantees the contract. Here the fi· nesse wins, but suppose West has the diamond queen. He niay cash one club trick, but SouUt's heart loser will dis· appear on the diamond 10. llolden "" !Dvltod to - ,,.,.r. ..... Cllrd-ploy q - UOIJI to PIUIHp Aid«, iiJ CIIY of WI l'lloy""' br .,...,..., . . , ......... tbr ra~ (5),-., ...... APUINIUU IIUUL 1~. Hocking, Jackson, rxteigs and Vmton counues. Public 'comment begi_ns March 24, and a public heanng ~ill be h~ld in Wellston M_ay 7. Fmal. revtstons to Ute pl;m wtll be constdered by the Policy Comm1t1ee at a later time. The new plan must he ratified by three sets of local government bodies before it can he sent to Ute Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for review. The plan must have Ute support of four of Ute six boards of county commissioners, as well as at least four of Ute largest city councils, village councils or city commission in the district, including Athens, Gallipolis , Logan, Jackson, Pomeroy and McArthur, It must also have the backing of city/village councils and boards of township trustees representing at least 60 percent of the district's total population. · · The district's previous plan was criticized by area environmental groups for the amount of out-of· state trash that could be brought into the district due to contracts signed by district officials wiUt Ute operators of three new landmls. District officials countered Utat limits are imposed against out-of· By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man died in a one-car crash on Burlthan Lane in Gallipolis Friday evening. Gary C. Roach, 39, 1591 State Route 588, was northbound on Burkhan Lane, ·approximately 500 fee( south of 588'; ~6~n'iiis 1983 Pon1iac Phoenix went off the left side· of Ute road, over an embank· ment and rolled onto its left side. Roach, who was not wearing a seat belt, was panially ejected and pinned under Ute car. Dr. Edward Berkich, Gallia County coroner, said Roach died from a fractured neck and heaq injuries. Gallipolis City Police said the ftrst two people at Ute scene were. unable 10 locate a pulse on Roach. Gallia County resc.ue and emer· gency medical service personnel were called 10· the scene at 9: 12 p:m. Air bags were used 10 help lift the car so Roach could be extracted from Ute wreckage. Total time 'of ·extraction was approximately 45 minutes. The Willis Funeral Home, Gal· lipolis, is handling burial arrange· ments. The crash was the second· in Gallia County in 1992 10 result in a fatality. BERNICE BEDEOSOL llllnlll7,111:1 Y#Nt ~lltiM for.,,.._. are much *'*P In !he yur alltld than they · _.laiC yur. Tille Ia becauM you've ...... - Plklllllailllona. JIIIICII ~- 20 II1RII 20) There'a a J ll,lllillty you mlghl bt attrected to · ,Mi 11 ana today who repr_,ta forbid· IIIII 1n11t. Think thingl through 10 thllt ;·yau4on'fgellr)voMd In i llluatiOn wHh II II\ melle praDIII • . K- - · lo JIIU'IIInd n, Tho M1ro-0n1P11 MIICI'""Iker lnllently .... _..,.,-end \ to use somethlog - where you were blameless - against you In an attempt fo belittle you to a friend. Defend yourself. , TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) An alliance of convenience might have Its durebllity tested today, and the resulti could be rather disappointing. The substance lhal blndalhla union Is not firm enough. QIIIIIHI (MaJ 21-.IIIM 20) Your handl· work will be closaly ICfutlnlzed by supe. riorl and anocietea today. ~· 1 Bllr1d enythlno out to which you wouldn't prOI'dly eftlx your llgnature, CAMCIR i.llmt 11..1UIY Ill) Social In· volwtnenls will have a llgnHicant elloi:f on your lmagelodl)l, ao be on your best behavtor. lf you're a guest, 1t1ve before you - r out your welcome. LIO (Jutr 2t-Aut. Ill) Don't do things for others today out of a sense of obli· galiOn. II you do not do them from your helfl, the recipient could fltl uncom· fortlblt, wllhlng you hlldn'l done anything. VIIIQO (Aug. U..lepl. Ill) lnatead of expend on your behalf today, you mll!ht criticize them for fho way they do things. This won't encourage them to help again. . LIBRA (BepL 23·0ct. 23) Your resources must be managed prudently to• day with an eye toward future needs. Failing to budget wisely now could cause probleii)S down the road. SCORPIO (Dol. 24-Nov. 22) II you know that what a youngster wants Is not for the chHd's good, don 't give In today. 57 Quartet member 58 Ripe 59 Cupid 8001d 1 UK mil. pllota 21blln character 3 Amerlcen Indian 4 Something remerkllble (II.) 5 Mortar mixer 6 Relating lo grendperenia 7 Hebrew proplltl 8 Iron (clolhtt) 10 Numbtrt 1I Haith plent 12 Went without food, c. You may have to face a situation where FUNDS FOR MORE • Low·lacome Melp womeu, pregnant or post partum, aDd lbeir cblidren under nve are encoura&ed to apply, tor · nutritional aud rood 1sslstanee ·through the · Meigs· County Health Department WIC Pro- · t.r=l I I :::!'!C:Q . e Arlllllo IIIII Stereo. . ' . • gnm. Fuadlng tor abo11l a bulldrecl aew c!leals is currently avaUable. Medlcaluset~~~meul is one facet of lbe prqgram aud here Deborah Babbitt; R. N., checks mother's blood for anemia. a NeW sewer district Jo serve • · •t . ,ppers PI . a1ns co~mun1 y To til Qrwt PtifonniiHarry Coonlck Jr. performs With I full Oldleatra In Dalila. Stereo. (!) ClrHt l'erformlncet Selectlonl from Bob FOIII'I !llln~ works .,. profiled. !;! I levied by Ute district's landfills. • Adoption of a policy calling Significant revisions 10 the orig· for strict environmentally-conina! plan include: scious criteria 10 be used in local· • Adoption of a rule limiting Ute ing future landf~ls . entry into Ute ilistrict of trash from • An increase in lipping fees 10 anywhere in Ohio and out·of,state eliminate a deficit in Ute district's sources 100 miles beyond the dis- operation projected in Ute original trict's boundaries. plan. • Establishment of a water rcmc· Should Ute new plan be ratified diation fund to to meet pollution it won't be submitted to Ute state problems caused by landfills. The EPA in time 10 meet the agency's fund has Ute potential to fmance a June 24 deadline. However, Neal district-owned landfill when cur· noted, EPA will extend Ute dead· rent dumps are filled . Money for line so long as the district has a the fund would come from a 10· plan in development. cent surcharge on tipping fees wearing 1 seat belt, was partially ejected and pinned under the car when It rolled over an embankmeut. (Times-Seutiuel photo by Jim Freeman) "Our hope is that WIC in conjunction wiUt oUter health services will help bring about a healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and optimal growth and develop· ment of participants," she continued. A participant must be a resident ·of Meigs County, must be deter· mined to be in nutritional need by.a WIC healUt professional, and must meet income guidelines. Once certified for Ute program, a panicipant is eligible for a specific period of time and Uten must be re-evaluated on a regular basis to determine continued eligibility . Continued on A·3 Gallia, Meigs jobless figure8 increase e 20/20 Stereo. Q tough love Is necessary. 111 ar • w-Are Wid A SAGinARIUI (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) linger It \hrMIInld when an Guard agllnat the Inclination today to obleiMd fan ltll'lllollowlng take full credit lor something In which you played only a small pari. You could be emberr-.J later, when the truth comes to light WIIIIIINiwt ' CAPRICORN (Dtc, III·J8F!- 11) If fGO CltiiiWIII Pat haven't been getting as much mileage na' 11an as you think you should pa geltfng from 'lllllllltltt ... your budget, it'S time to make some re· 10:30 Creilllllll ChaN visions. Begin today by curbing non-"ea· ' ....... Cult 'II santlal e•pendlturoa. Ill MOVII: l'or YtNt 1,.1 AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-.FIIb. 1g) Slgnlll· 10:10 ontr (PO) (2:45) cant achievements are possible today,· 11:00(1). Ill 11)8 • • • but the world Isn't going to strew roee llllllwl pedals on your path juat be<:auae you're a nice person. Motivation end effort are , alio required. miuees, told the Jackson Journal Herald. caseload increase. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Assessing growth rate, analyz· Seutiuel News Staff POMEROY • Nearly 100 ing blood for anemia, and evalua· income-eligible pregnant and post· tion of diet intake are among the partum women who are breast· nutritional services provided for the feeding, and their children under clients, Ute nurse explained. This nutrition education is an five, can be added 10 Ute medical imr.mant part of Ute program, she and nutritional service of the satd, and every effort is made Women, Infant and Children (WIC) program at the Meigs Coun- through education to bring about positive and pennanent changes in ty Health DeparunenL Deborah Babbitt, project dircc· eating patterns so that health is tor, said that currently .there are improved. "WIC is a health program more than I ,000 clients participat· designed 10 operate as an adjunct 10 ing in Ute WIC program, but that existing low cost prenatal, pediatric Ute level of funding from Ute Fed· clinic and/or physician services," eral Government· $103,743 for Babbitt said. fiscal year 1992 · allows for .a DOWN goea .to a restaurant where you eaten your own dinner. (R) Stereo. 11)1 lily llrlclbury 1'111111f 10:QO (IJ 8 101 Nlgltan.,. Clfe Frank helps a woman to · eacape from her alltgtdly abu.W. huabend. Stereo. Q ~Men .. Meigs WIC project director says caseload has been increased . nld g1rment lllllr Mary Is annoyed (I) (J) state refuse and Utat negating the contracts will not stop landfill operators from obtaining EPA approval. WiUtout district rules in place, Ute landfills can accept trash from anyhwere, officials added. The new plan is also under ftre from environmentalists for rnaking only small revisions 10 the original proposal. "Our outspoken opponents are not satisfied wiUt Ute revisions, but we hope Utat enough changes have been made to sati~fy the govern· men I entitjes," Jackson County Commissioner Dale Neal, chainnan of the executive and policy com· FATALITY SCENE- A Gallipolis man, Gary C. Roach, 39, of 1591 Stale Route 588, died in Ibis oue-car crash on Burkhart Lane, GallipO. lis, about 9 p.m., Friday. Roach, who was not 018 Hidden VIdeo A<:OUple veals which signs are romantically per- being appreciative or the efforts others . Edna C. Cook, 83, Rio Grande, died from injuries resulting from a head-on collision on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande on Feb. 3. A second wreck occurred near the site of the Roach fatality while police and emergency crews were at the scene. . . · According to a police report, Virginia•L ThOmas, 64, Pomeroy, was eastbound on 588 and failed 10 see officers at Ute crash scene. She lost control of her 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera, which went off Ute left side of the road and struck some mailboxes, Ute report stated. Thomas was reportedly unin· jured in the accident. by her marriage when her' credit rt:a threatened. Stereo. \f4 Weft Week Stereo. feet lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-ad· dr-.J, stamped envelope to 1',1atchmaker, c/o lhls "-~Jer, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ARIII (March 21·Aprll 11) Your reputation Ia one of your most precious ••· sets. Today, an acquaintance might try 14 Stctlont, 80 Peg~e AMultimedia Inc. Newapeper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 8, 1992 Gallipolis man dies in one-car crash 44 Be ·lllent (mualc) 48 Uncle 47- -the ground floor 49 Winter : athlete 51 AclrtllSignoreI 53 Eellly don· 1 ActorJulia 5 Runway 9 Shrewd 12 Prefer 131naecl antenna t4 Degredtd 16 Single llema 18 Mlnut t9 Ettclrlcal unll 22 Runa away 24 Fnt alrcreft (ebbr.) 25 Loa Angelot team 27 Vertlcally 29 StorehOUII 31 Tenaeal 35 Poked fun at 371nrudlnen (2 wda.) 38 Weary 40 Perlilnlng to en age 4t Cup Cloudy. High near 70. New solid waste plan awaits panel's decision GALLIPOLIS - A revised solid waste management plan was sent 10 Ute Policy Committee ofUte multi-county .district overseemg regional trash concer~s for approval, following Ute fat lure of an earlier plan to gaiQ accord from area governmental units. The district's Executive Com· mittee approved the new plan Thursday during a meetin~ m Wellston. The Policy _Committee meets Monday, 7 p.m. m Pomeroy. Should the plan be approved .by that body, .the public rattficat10n process begms later UtiS month. The district covers Athens, Gal· +KJt09 Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle 115 Are You Being Served? ~ C e Fleh Pollee Stereo. HE WON A LIFETIME ~1-tl ,,\8742 PHILLIP ALDER Sports............................. C1·8 Weather. ..........................A-2 . +K Today's hand caused a debate be· tween North and South. If you would like to arbitrate, cover the East-West cards and decide on your line of play in four spades. West leads lhe club king . South had an uncomfortable bid on the second round because his spade spots were so bad. But three spades worked well here, the right contract being reached . At the time, South won the first trick with dummy's club ace (correct because clubs could be 6-1), cashed the spade king, crossed to hand with a diamond to the ace and drew two more rounds of trump, learning he had a los· er there. Next he finessed the diamond jack. But East produced the queen and a second club so that West could cash two club tricks to defeat the game. "I was very unlucky," South protest· ed. "The spades were 4-2, West didn't have the diamond queen despite his two-level overcall, and East had a sec· ond club." North felt that it wasn't bad luck but poor play. He suggested that, at trick six, South should have played a dia· 1:05 (]) MOVIE: 0ctopu11y 11'01 (2:45) 1:30 (I) (J) 8 Step by Step The Lambert& are shOCked when Frank's tether Introduces his fiancee. Stereo. C \Zl Wei $trHI WHI< Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY O<ID HAD A Wti'-ININEi' wow.' r-ow THA.T HES A NORTH BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Qll P~meNewa Q Vol, V, No.5 Copyrighted 1992 .-------------~ (I) Deaths ................................ AJ Editorai ............................. A4 • tmts- yotJ develop from step No. 3 below. UNSCR AMBLE ~ORI ANSWER . Along the river .............. B1-7 Business/Farm ...............Dl·8 Classified ....................... D3·7 Gallia's mood following first winter of World War II - Sands • Page A· 7 1 PRINr NUMBERED Inside Forrest (Butch) Bachtel honored in Arizona - Hoeflich - Page B-4 8-1 f---,J,.;;.J.;.:_;;Js_;,J~&-1 I "When your husband gives Ster&Q. .:;;;~ II)) ! =:1..,.:....3 aiMotowo d Qll Wo~d Today all Rln TJn Tln, K·g Cop 7:00 ~ 8 I TRUET (!) Video Power \Zl SqUire One TV Stereo. ai r.,::y: yl 2E I ll ~ ~- ~ . .- -~ ~ (1)8 1m llJ II (I) IIJINtwa I Buckeyes defeat Wildcats 93-78 -c 1 Life at Gallia EMS low to form four simple words. 0 1p 75 t·cnts elM I 0 four Rearran'ge letters of the Strambled words· be· M FRI .. MARCH 6 S Sunday• fi WOlD TIIAT DAILY By BRIAN J, REED Tlnifi'Seulbiel Staff ' • ~I P. ' OPYHPt.PI HW ' J Y I Ill H 8 U HI Z ·. ' ' , JIUFPU . TUPPI!RS PLAINS • A new HIZ AW Y E HI MAUADII · , • • •· • "f PREVIOUS SOLI,JTION: "Whlt't niltory going lo MY about the rnovtea? All tnoae rowa of · -te fiiCino a blink - ? Crazy!" - Robert Mitchum. e ·1•11r·NM.-..' r . regional sewer district hail been established for t!te Ttfpen Pl8ips community, aDd appltcations for fllidina that district are expected 10 be flloCI in the near flllllre. ClliDg public health, safety, COR• venlonco and welfare, .Meigs Coun· ty Common Pleu Court Juclse Pred W. Crow Ul approved tbe eallbllahmom of tlie Tuppera Plains Regional Sewar DIJtrict following a preliminary heariJi& on the pro· ppaod district oq Mo!tday. . ~~ Health rlsu ' In an entry filed on Friday, Crow refened 10 the teatimony of Jon Jacoba of tbe Meigs Coun~y Health Deplli!Dent. In Monday's heaiina, Jacobs llaid that • is a "serious health risk" 'il the cililens , of TtqJpen Plalna bued upon lbe lalllt of cijspolal. ClOW said thalli is particularly dlngerous 10 cbildren who lltelld Tuppen Plains Elomontary School, lloc:ausc of "ai8!Kilnlaewase" ID and arou'ld aewaae tltcaeboOI-. · Tbe BavlrOIImenlll Protection Ag~y 1111 a bin on build· ""*' COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The state's unemployment rate jumped 10 7.2 percent m February, according 10 figures released Fri· day. Qallia County's jobless figure totaled 1,600, or 12.5 percent of Ute cqunty's 12,700 labor force. Meigs unemployment insurance claims from January. The number of jobbeing fded compared to a year ago, less Ohioans in February was but the new jobless figures 391,000, up from January's figure '. "demonstrate a persistent lack of of 370,000. . Ohio' s civilian labor fol', c e employment growth and a need for cautious expectations about the included 5.462 million workers in February, down from January's figimmediate future." Overall, 5.070 million Ohioans ure of 5.491 million. The share of Continued on A·3 had jobs last monUt, down 52,000 ~~~i~~olliej~:n Martinka mine lays off 167 Meigs figures are up from last year's February totals. Gallia was ~;L199JwhileMeigswas11 .5 The Ohio figure reflects an , increase of 0.5 percent·over Janing and ilevelopmel\t in Ute com· ~·s 6.7 percent jobless rate, Ute munity due 10 a IIIC!k of P,dequate Ohto Bureau of Employment Ser· sewage disposal, aud committee vices said.' members hope thai thO .bin will be . The national unemployment rate lifted once the scwagc S)'l~m is in was 7.3 percent for February, up place. from 7.1 percent in January, the A group li Tuppers Plains !W· Labor Depertment reported. . · 'dents and business ownen orga· James Conrad, OBES adminis· nized a sewage disqlct steering . trator, said the "repre~Mt a committee in August, 1991. Lind· sizable increase m the unemployLyons, who sirved aathat com· menl rate for Ohio.". milt='s chainnan, Ilona wiUt com· "Both Ohio and the nation are miuee metnbers Sue Malson, experiencing mixed sir._ais on the Homer Colo and Marvin Kee· stlluJofdtceconomy,' he said" baugh, were appointed by Judge COIIrld said Q11io has~ a Coatlallld 01 A-3 · signifteant ~Jn the.number of r._ures sar ' . AEP owns Ohio Power Co., FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) whoso Mitchell power plant is 1 Reduced demand for its coal led 10 . major user of Martinka coal. oite the layoffs of 167 people at South· of Mitchell's generating units is em Ohio Coal Co. 's Martinlca Divi· shut down for IS weeks for maiNesion mine, officials said. "The stockpile problem js one nan_ce, r~ucina demaud for COil, '· many electric utili!)' and coal pro- Smtth said. ·. . The layoffs of 119 UniiCd Mine ducers are facing. It's due to tbc Workers members alld 48 others · mild weather of the last couple were effective immediately. About years, and the slow economy," 390 pc:ople remain on tbe job at said BJ. SmiUtj a spokeswoman for Martinka, the COIII!*IJ llitl. American Electric Power. S~~the~11 Ohio Coal Co. Ia 1 American Electric Power owns substdlll')' or Ohio Poww Co., 111110 Ohio Power Co., the parent compa· of seven utiUiiel ill lite ny of Southern Ohio. Alnerican · Friday's was the second mass The layoff at Martinka in five monUts. al)qut 2.6 In November, lSS people were let I~ l, and ibout go. ' 1990. �Sunday, March 8 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and high MICH. • PA. IMansfield I 66' I• W.VA. ·.I-&a~~ - ¥ lfli •• !· --- Snow Ice Sunny -~ ~ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, lr.: .. Via Auocial~ ,._ss Grrq;Nc8Net Forecasts for Ohio, surrounding states By Tbe As.wciated Press omo Sunday, mostly cloudy north with a slight chance of rain northeast. Variable cloudiness south. Highs from 55 10 60 north 10 near 70 in the far sOUth. INDIANA Partly sunny Sunday. Highs in the 60s 10 lower 70s. KENTUCKY Sunday, mostly sunny and warm. Highs in the 70s. WEST VIRGINIA · Sunday, partly cloudy and continued mild. Highs ranging from the lower 60s for the northern mountains 10 the lower 70s across the southwest lowlands. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Mostly cloudy and breezy Sunday with chance of showers. High in the 50s. LOWER MICHIGAN Mostly cloudy Sunday. Highs in the mid-40s north to the mid-50s south. LAKE ERIE Sunday, west winds 10 to 15 knots. A chance of showers. Waves in ice free areas 2 feet or less. De Wine says he wrote bad checks in Congress COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lt. Gov. Michael DeWine, candidate (or the Republican nomination for V.S. Senate, said Friday that. he wrote 14 bad checks totaling $4,800 while serving in Congress in the late 1980s. He made the disclosure in response to a question at a news c(ilference. ·DeWine said he would include that information in a financial disclosure package he plans 10 release Monday as pan of his campaign for thC nomination to run against Sen. Jd,hn Glenn, D-O hio, in the November election. :Dale Butland, Glenn's campaign director, said Glenn would have no ccimment on DeWine's disclosure. :The former four-term congressmpn said .his admission was not prompted by the possibility that COngress may release the names of p~st and present members who Wl'Ote bad checks. :DeWine said he and his wife, Fran, had been compiling the information for more than a month. He said he was not aware of the overdrnfts until he read published reports of the controversy in the U:S. House involving the members' bank. The bank closed late l.St year. . ;DeWine said the checks, ran~­ inJ from $11 to $1,300, were pa1d from the bank's membership pool, w~ich then was reimbursed from arr account into which he routinely trinsferred $300 a month from his PI)'Check. ·: ·In Washington on Friday, the House Ethics Commiuee decided to ask the full House 10 disclose the names of 19 current and five former House members who repeatedly wrote overdrafts. ' 'I'm not among the top 25 or even the top 200," DeWine said. Some House members have called for the release of all names. De Wine of Cedarville, who represented Ohio's 7th District from 1993-1991, said he did not know at first about overdrafts because the cancelled checks were nol slamped to indicate they were paid despite insufficient funds. He said it was not until he called the bank that he learned that such checks were stamped with a coded symbol. Only then could he sort oul the 14 checks that were written between January 1987 and January 1991. He said they were among 3,400 checks that he and his wife wrote during that period and that only two checks wrillen on the commercial checks lacked sufficient funds. Asked if there may have been more in hi s first four years of Congress, DeWine said it is possible, but that he has not checked. ,I ' d.;rds South-Central Ohio Sunday, variable cloudiness with a high around 70. Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday: Turning cooler. A chance of showers each day. Highs 65 10 75 Monday, in the 50s Tuesday and in the 40s Wednesday. Lows in the 40s Monday and Tuesday, and in the 30s Wednesday. Hospital news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Alben Hoffner, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES- Dennis Howell, Betty Archer, Sarah Congo, Woodrow Hall, and Darrell Thomas. GaD~Is will r~1 all ,•• food. •• ~pen door session . · ~ :POMEROY· A llplh tlllve Work ( ),___,_________.....__ H'S TRUCK CENTER, INC. . •a::::'· ........ ,•., Ul . . llllll "he- .............. IMIJIOUI fcOm Conaru••• Clartace Miller's omco will ....ct •• of!a doot 11 u• ,._ II ... 10 !•p.m. In tiM COift 11111 Ia l'i,neroy on Wdllldrr· ...,_ ~-·•ta' Ready_ln 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Built -In Window• & Ulcroaott Wor~• IOf Wlndow 1 r lndu•• Mau14 Step Up to Upgradable 25MHz 486SX Power! 120MB Hard Drive! Race Thru WindOWS With I Our Fastest 38&Sll PC Ever. CIAL VofiiON ·a"·'s ,.wA.... Ev"gg'"'' ,.w 12 Evervd•v low Prlee p11 Mon1h • MoO•IO' "'" ' " ,,,, l ow As S61 Per Month • W25·:l1 42 X/25 HD • 25MHZ Am3B6"" SX 0 Tandy 2500 S QSif' 5 o an • MS· D · d M" osolt worKs lor Wrndows tcr M ~ttt Quri1Stest'381i'llrthSOII· c: Tlfttf Nil sw~:~DWJ~ ~~ m~:tor. ReQ Sepillate nems ware. rrou~-5 16101..... Mow 1Mt.tll $169990. ;l . ........ . • Tandy 4625 SX • 4MB RAM o Super VGA • Upgrad_es Easily with Intel's Future OverDnve Processor Snowy Picture? Now's the Time to Replace Your Winter-Worn Antenna! 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Volce-Actuatad Mlcrocassatte Save s20 il Hear Police, Fire, Planes, Rail And Much More 791! ilo4·1G4o4 H .H ...... Low AI 115 Per Month • • Pertect Electronic "f'loletaker" wv Sunday Times 5entlnei-Page--A3 ": --Area deaths-- Israeli diplomat killed by car ·bomb blast : ~ : John F. Diddle Fr. POLK, La. - JOhn Frederick Diddle, 24, of FL Polk, La., a former resident of 324 Carman Dr., Gallipolis, died Friday, March 6, 1992, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Alexandria, La. He was born Sept. 2, 1967 in South Charleston, W.Va. , He was a U.S. Army Combat Engineer veteran, having been dischargeli March 2, 1992. He was a 1985 graduate of Nonth Gallia High School where he lettered in baseball and basketball, attended the University of Rio Grande, and was a member of the FitS! Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Survivors include his parents, Ralph and Vickie Gueltig Diddle of Gallipolis; two brothers, Wayne Diddle of Cleveland, and David Diddle ofPoint Pleasant, W. Va; two sisters, Kedron and )ill Diddie, both of Gallipolis; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jerry (Mac) Ring of Wellston; and one son, Colton Paul Diddle of Cannon, Ky. He was preceded in death by paternal grandparents, Oval and Sara Diddle; and. maternal grandfather, . JOHN F. DIDDLE Ralph Guelug. Services will be held 11 am. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. AI Earley officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Graveside military rites will be conducted by VFW Post4464. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the youth ministty, First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. ~ GALLIPOLIS- Howard A. Browning, 53,634 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, "died Friday, March 6, 1992 in Veterans Memprial Hospital. . < Born Aug. 26, 1938 in Zanesville, san of the late Harold A. Brownm~ ·and Dorothy Miller Browning of Zanesville, he was mamtenance suJ?Crvlsor at the James M. Gavin Power Plant and a trustee of the Galhpohs "Christian Church. . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Marilyn Wofter :Browning, whom he married March 21, 1957 in Indiana; three daughters, :Mrs. Dan (Kathy) Butcher of Bidwell, Mrs. Vaughn (Karen) Taylor of ·Bidwell and Mrs. Randy (Kelly) Patrick of Galhpolis; two SISters, JoAnn :Hune of Fort Myers, Fla., and Sharon French of Zanesville; and six grand·children. . Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Willis Funeral Home, with :Pastor Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory .Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 ·p.m. TANDY · C~Z~=--------------------• . .....;.._.:..._ Pllone: Home ( )___........_______ PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS March 8, 1992 Howard A. Browning Beconae One of 17 Finalists to Win a New GMC Truck. Add~u:---------------------------- in rural areas of Iowa, Arkansas and lllinois, but no major damage was reported, the National Weather Service said. . Thunderstorms also produced strong wind and large hail in central Rorida. In Allamonte Springs, cars were crushed when pan of a hotel brick wall collapsed and roofs were ripped off 10 condominiums authorities said. ' Baseball-size hail fell Friday near Winona, Mo. Large hail also . was reported in Illinois, Kentucky and Alabama. No signficant damage was reponed. The high for the nation Friday was 92 at Beeville, Texas. intervenuon programs, then chil- County, Abel related the problems dren may not learn to read. If a that schools with Inadequate chemistry lab has no equipment, resources for science would have 10 then experiments will never take competing with other districts .. "Proficiency in SCience IS an place." Abel approved of the house ver- admirable goal," Abel said. "But 10 sion of the bill proposing 10 elimi- our area there are many schools nate the tiered diploma system and that just don't. haye the proper the "certificate of attendance." She facilities at thetr d1sposal. If .thiS said changes imposed by the sen- state truly wants to put .teeth mto ate, including the addition of a sci- proficiency results, then I! IS necesence category to the proficiency sary to provide fundi~g for our schools so that students m rural ?,1s· test, required a closer look. A former educator from Athens tricts have an equal opportumty. Weather Name:-------------------------- ·:I (jack) of Hearts :. 8 (eight) of Clubs .: ~(eight) ofDiMtonds •: 4 (four) of Spidel II; Ill t ., dve. Lou1sville, Ky. of It was cloudy across muchkes the_ Northeast, the Great La the rcg~on, the northern Plams and West. h Sno~ was forecast for ~; mountams of California, Ore~ 01 : northern Arizona, U1ah and orado.. rtHail and tornadoes were repo ed Friday in the Plams states. hgiW~away. winner. 1 ~-7-2-7· . {seven, seven, two, seven) . year range from around 40 m the north to around 50m the. far south. Around tbe nation . A storm system from the Midwest brought ~ 10 the Northeast Saturll;ay mornmg. Snowy weather prevailed m the Western mountams. . . . Rain fell early Saturday m New York C1ty, Plttburgh and Albany, N.Y., and thunderstorms were reported 10 Cmcmnall and All you have to do Is register - you may be the ~4Numbets •' RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 10, 7 p.m . in Room 112 of the Student Center at the University of Rio Grande. The meeting was originally scheduled for March II. FREE TKKETS for the Randy Travis (011!111 • Charfest01, W. Va. Ovlc Center 01 Saturday, Mcrdt 21rll wiU iottery numbers .. J!lltk 3 Numbers ·: ·3-0-8 ~ ~three, zero, eight) RGCC Board sets Tuesday meeting ~...,~ :.: ttm: ATHENS - State Representative Mary Abel (D - Athens) said Thursday that she joined several southeastern Ohio legislators in opposing a plan that will place additional financial burdens on school districts that are already struggling to make ends meet. Abel voted against concurrence to senate amendments to House Bill 55 requiring an additional education proficiency test for fourthgrade students without providing required funding for testing or dealing with the results. The measure passed the House of Representatives Wednesday. "The idea of administrating a fourth-grade proficiency test to determine the need for early intervention is flawed," Abel said. "If students are not on the right track by then, it could be too late for such programs. We need to begin with preschool , Head Start and intervention programs from the onset of a child's education." Abel said continued attempts to solve the slate's educational problems with gimmicks like proficiency tests are doomed to fail unless the underlying problem of inadequate and inequitable funding is addressed first. "The fact of the mauer is that we need to provide adequate educational programs across the board rather than looking for another easy solution," Abel said. "If there is no money to hire a reading aide for Bring a can of food and we wdl mal!h lt. Theloml Outrea!h '(enter Ia .. :, :CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are ~day night's Ohio Lotu:ty selec- By The Associated Press A weak area of high pressure will pass across the state on Sun· day. Cloudy skies are expected over the southern half of the state while mostly cloudy skies pr~vail in the north . There is a slight chance of rain over the northeast. It will remain very mild. with highs ranging from 55 to 60 m the north to around 70 in the far south. Normal highs for this time of Abel opposes bill requiring fourth-grade proficiency tests •IColumbus I W I s4!t . Wednesday ·- · Cloudy skies forecast for southern ha!!d?s!m2~i~adoes m110 Weath er S/IOWSIS T·Siorms Rain Flunios March 8, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV " Page,-A2-sunday nmee Sentinel ANKARA Turkey (AP) - An Israeli dipl~mat was killed and three 1te wounded, one critically in~ar bombing Saturday, police said. Israel denounced the attack the second against Jews m '. Turkey m a y.oeek. f ibilit Two cla1ms o respons ~ were reportedb byt~~~~~ru\':ci pers . one Y oth b th OrganualiOn and the e; 1Y e prev10u.sly u~k~own .s amic Revenge Organuauon, beheved to b_e associated with the Islamic Jihad. . The slain diplomat was idenll- fled as Ehud S311l!n. 37. the secunty chief at the Israeli embassy. . In an auack !ast Sunday, a JewISh man was shghtly mJur~hef a hand grenade exploded m 10 the Neve S~om syknaedgoSguh~· M The lraman-bac ute uslim guerrilla group Hezbollah was blamed for Sunday's synagogue attack, which came after Hezboltah 's secretary-general, She1k Abbas Musawi, was killed in an Israeli air strike in south Lebanon last th ~~~nbra, Premier Suleyman Bush vows to make defense a fall issue "We've golto do more than simply react to events, we must shape events," he said. Bush, wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with "South Carolina," went for a morning jog on the base grounds. "I feel good about it," Bush said when asked about today's South Carolina primary against GOP foe Patrick Buchanan. "Gonna win iL" Later today, he was to participate in the annual bass fishing tournament sponsored by fishing expert Ray Scott outside Montgomery, Ala. Bush's campaign aides decided to abbreviate a planned six-day political swing that was to have lasted into Monday. The president will spend the rest of the weekend at his Camp David, Md., retreat. On Monday, he is expected to conduct a series of long-distance interviews aimed at the Super Tuesday primary and caucus slates. While some Bush advisers had criticized his packed schedule as appearing frantic and unpresidential, campaigu officials said the reason he was returning home-early was because he had done all that was needed in the Super Tuesday PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) President Bush Saturday wrapped up a blitz through the South in search of Super Tuesday votes and served notice that when he does battle with the Democrats in the fall he will make defense an issue. "When we get into the fall campaign, I'm ready," Bush said on a morning job before a speech at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. "I'll be talking about the defense of this countty ... When I listen to the debate on the other side, I don't hear that concern for the national security," Bush said. In his speech later, Bush condemned the "forces of isolation" and said, "America will never walk away from its responsibility. America will always be the force for freedom across the entire world." Bush has called for deep defense reductions, but some lawmakers have been pushing for cuts of twice the maximum he wants. He said the nation needs 10 keep a strung deterrent force. "Don't play political games with the national security of America " he said. "If they send me a bill that doesn't keep us slrong, I'll shoot it down." :Pearl Estep ALBANY - Pearl Estep, 67, of Route 3, Albany, died Saturday, March 7, 1992, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. She was born 25, 1924 in Ivydale, W.Va., daughter of the late Romy :and Anna Burgess Shaffer. · She was a housewife and homemaker. . Survivors include one son, Clarence Estep of Ashlabula; one step-~on, Ronald Estep of Winona, Texas; one ste~-daughter, Mrs. Wilham (Norma) Polley of Albany; nine step-grandchildren; I~ step-great-grandchildren; one sister, Rena Willcerson of Charloeusv111e, Va.; and one brother, Gene Shaffer of Ashlabula. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Matthew Clarence Estep; one sister, Maggie Bernath; two brothers, Golden and Roy Shaffer; and ·one foster son, James R. Estep. · Services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at Bigony-Jqldan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Jim Stewan officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Kingsville. . . . Friends may call at the funeral home one hour pnor to semces on :Monday. · Demirel expressed his regretS over 9-year-old boy who had been help- : the diplomat's death, and Turkey's ing park cars in return for s.mall- ·. Foreign Ministry_also issued a tips. It said one victim, m cn~I~al : statementcondemnmg the attack. condition, could not be 1denUf1ed · Turkey's Anatolia ne!'s agency because of the extent of his srud the three wounded mcluded a wounds. NeW"• - -Continued from A-I ---------------- Crow to serve as the first four members of the new district 's board of trustees. A fifth member will be appointed by Judge Crow in the near future. The selection process of future trustees was specified in Crow's entry. Those trustees are required to be residents and customers in good standing of the district. Boundaries set · The exact area 10 be served by the new district has not been determined, although Crow said in his entry that the district will contain "lands in Olive and Orange Townships, generally described as the Unincorporated Village of Tuppers Plains and generally bounded on the North by tine numbers one-half mile from the intersection of Slate Route 7 and State Route 681 and parallel to State Route 681; bounded on the South by a line that is one-quarter mile south from the intersection of State Route 7 and State Route 681, and parallel to State Route 681; bounded on the East by a line that is one-half mile east rrom the intersection of State Route 7 and State Route 681, and parallel to Stale Route 7; and bounded on the West by aline that is one-quaner mile from the intersection of State Route 7 and State Route 681, and parallel to State Route 7." Several members of the Tuppers Plains community were in the courtroom gallery on Monday l~ support the distric~ and no opposition was voiced at the public hearing. " Funding sought In his entry, Judge Crow said that the "court finds that there is an urgent need for the eslahlishme~l of a sewage disposal system w1th10 the proposed area of Tuppers Plains which cannot be economically and feasibly proYided by individuals or by the eslablished governmental bodies within the pro· posed district. .. (b~t) only ~ugh a regional sewer d1str1ct wh1ch can qualify fo~ Federal and State assis- Adams County has .highest jobless rate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - jobless rate for the month at 4.9 Adams County's January unem- percent, bureau figures showed Friployment rate of 20.2 percent was .the highest in the state for the dayAmong cities with populations ·month, the Ohio Bureau of of more than 50,000, Lorain had the highest jobless rate in January, Employment Services said. · Franklin Counr,y had the lowest 13.7 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at3.7 percent The county and city rates are ~unbllll 'mimt» - .irntmd unadjusted, meaning they do not (USPS 05-800) take into account seasonal adjustPublilhed each Sunday, 826 Third Ave., ments in employment 01llipolia, Ohio, by t.he Ohio Valley The statewide and U.S. unadPubli1hiftc ComJMiny/Multimed\a, Inc. justed rate for January was 8.0 perSecond c:l.,. po1t.lge paid at Gallipolia, Ohio 45631. Entered 11 ncond da11 cent. The adjusted rate for Ohio mallln1 matter al Pomeroy, Ohio, Poat was 6.7 percent and the nation was Oftl<e. 7.1 pen:enl Member: Tbe AIIOdatal Prett, and the The county rates: Ohio Newtpaper Alaociation, National Adams, 20.2; Allen, 9.3; AshAdvertialnl RepreaentaUYI!, Branham Newap.~per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, land, 8.3; Ashtabula, 13.9; Athens, New York, Nn York 10017. 9.l; Auglaize, 7.1; Belmont, 9.9; SUNDAY ONLY Brown, 12.3; Butler, 8.3; Carroll, SUBBOJIIPTION IIATJIS 11.5; Champaign, 7.9; Clark, 7.2; By CUTler or Motor Rnte Clermont, 8.1; Clinton, 7.1; One WMt. ............................................ .90. One v..r..................................... _....$46.80 Columbiana, 10.2. 81NGL&COPY Coshocton, 10.6; Crawford, PJIIOE SW>day........................................ 76 Cento 11.9; Cuyahoga, 6.7; Darke, 9..3; . DefUIIIce, 8.9; Delaware, 6.1; Erie, No tulNicriptlona by mlil permitted In .lf'MI wh..,. motor canter 1enice ia ,oYoiloblo• 9.5; Fairfield, 8.1; Fayette, 9.~;· Fraliklin, 4.9; Fulton, 13.4; Gallia, TM Banday 'nJnei.Sendnel trill noa. be .. 12.5; Geauga, 7.2; Greene, 6.2; ....ponaibll rar ICIYIIlct pi)'mliR&I lnlde Guernsey, 14.9; J:!amilton,.S.\; loearrim. Hlincoek, 6.8; Hanlin, 11.9; Harri. JWL llJIISOBJPTIONI hndajiOnJ, • 11011,17.5; Henry, 10.8. . 'One v -....................... .................. $47.84 • Highland, Hocking 15.2; '811 Mmlho............................ ....:.....J24 .79 Holmes, 5.4; Huron, 14.9; Jac•. ' . 10.5; Jeffer1011, 10.3, Knox, 8.9; JIIIWe,c...tr Lab, 7.7; LavireDU, 9.3; Ucklna. ,JI w-....................................... =.14. 7.7; Logan, B.f; Lora~n, - 12.0; 'It.-....................................... .18 · a w.a....................................... .11 Lucu 9.0; Madison, 6.4, Mahon-o.-o..ne, 8.9; Marion, 9.9; ~ 8.\; >!! ..............................................123.40 ing, Meigs, 13.6; Morter, 8.4; Milllll, .................................................t4a.ll0 lit ..............................................1811.40 8.6; Monroe, 18.1; Montaomery, ~=~ 6_7. ' . . Continued rrom A-1 Babbiu said that women who arc : pregnant, post-partum (up to six : months after delivery) or breast: · feeding (up to one year after deli¥: ery) and children who are less than five years old may be eligible fot the program. ·. In addition to the nutritional pan of the proram which includes rcgi ular med1cal assessments, fooit coupons are issued on a monthly· basis. These coupons, however, can only be redeemed for specified . foods including milk, eggs, cheese: juice, peanut butter, and iron fortified cereals for women and children, and iron fortified formula cereal and juice for infants. Each individual certified for the . program, the project nurse said; receives a food package designed· · for special needs, and varies in amount and type of food prescribed. To apply for participation in the program residents may contact Babbitt at 992-6626. We and Wo That assistance, according to the district's a110rney, John R. Lentes, will hopefully come from several sources. "We plan to make application 10 various funding sources, mducJ!ng the resubmission of an apphcauon to Farmers Home Administration," Lentes said. "We'll also seek funds from the Issue II program and the Appalachian Regional C~uncil, all to fund this sewer distriCt for the people of.Tuppers Plains." Richard Reltmlre Gradalle DeCUIIIer 1991 KNOWS THE VALUE OF A . QUALITY EDUCAnON "AI SoeiM ...trl a..a... Cel. .• I • • •We to tlrnl• die .-..., .tlllt I• tM.IJ'• a.petltln J1* IJ 1 ftqp,le Jdl..... M4 IMi.. ...tJ ••HI. btl. 1H •• __, c.._ .. I ..., aWe &. .,tklp •IIW• MtiTMia _. ..__.1nom4 ia dM St-.. Stule. Wit ............ rl ... ~ .................. a1 SoltMuten ...,_ ca&lett,l ....... _, pnttM CRASH - GaUia County rescue and emergency medi· cal service workers, alon' with 10011 police, check site where Gary C. Roach, 39, or GallipoliS, was kllled Ill a one-car accident Fri~ay night. Inflatable alr bags were positioned under the car enablmg rescue workers to remoYe Roach from tbe vehicle. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • ... ___:Continued .: :.:.: : :.:. :.rrom _A-1_ _ __ Gallza ployed people has increased by 25,000 from 366,000 a year ago. OBES also released Ohio 's county-by-county jobless figures for January on Friday. Among the state's 88 counties, the unemployment rate ranged from a low of 4.9 percent in Franklin County to a high of 20.2 percent in Adams County. working-age population in the labor force was 65.6 percent for the month, down from 65.9 percent in January. February's unemployment rate is up over the 6.8 percent figure recorded a year ago. Over the year, the number of Ohioans with jobs has increased by 38,000 from 5.032 million, and the number of unem- poollloo .. a., leo ...t Pool. 1\Y,..,.. to • lUI Solidi.........._ c.llep .. trv.lf. M4 .... ltciWvt ..........._" RtCIWID REITIIRE BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER CALL US TODAY!! 446-4367 RIWICIAtAID AVAfl.UU IOIIHOII WHO aaatlfY•liGISTIIltOW 101 SPIIIIG CIUAII'II ~----------------------~ ~- s..ciW-•IoiiAboM 11M,.,.._...., c ...... At Soulhe•lenllwU... 1 I c....,. I NAME=----------------------------D O R E S S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ -1A __________________________ I ========··-' SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLL.EGE '~-"~=-·===== 529 JlCUOI PIU "Accrodl8d lhnlber CCA" UUIPOUS, OliO 45611 Aog.-12748 The~ Compaey BREAKFAST MENU: LUNCH MENU: C..rved Sirloin of Beef Omelet1 (cooked to order) CountryHIIrn Baked Chicken Cod Almandine Se11ontd Green B•n• Corn O'brien Whipped Pot.toeo/Gravy Complett Selld Bar and A1101tld 0...1111 Btdglen Wat!IH Sc,.mbled Egge Hom. i=rt• SaungWBacon Bl.culte I GI8YY q.s; I Meigs ... tance.11 Gary Roach GALLIPOLIS - Gary Roach, 39, 1591 State Route 588, G~lipoli~, died Friday, March 6, 1992 from injuries received in an automob1le accident. f Born July 21, 19.52 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Bobby Roach o Gallipolis, and Nell Shank of Gallipolis. . . Also surviving are a sister, Vickie Allie of Gall1pohs; paternal grandmother, Ola Roach of Gallipolis; maternal. grandparents, .Clayton and Ethel Overby of Flower Branch, Ga.; one mece, Melissa Alhe; and one nephew, Adam Allie. . . . "th Services will be Tuesday at I p.m. m ~ W1ll1s Funeral Home, WI ihe Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial w1ll be m Oh1o Valley Memory Garctens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. A recent application to FmHA was rejected due to a lack of a formal and legal district. Now that such a district is in place, Lentes hopes that such funding will be available. Lentes also said that a series of public meetings will be held before · a final hearing is conducted on October 5. Dates, times and location of those public meetings will be announced. ALL IllS FOR ONLY . • 95 8 • . Pll PilSON CWh u.1er 10 $5.9$ ~&fl. 01 ......./fl.\ ~ ~N\. 446-()090 . l 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 ' Gallip<ilis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-ms .. �•• w ·- • Pomeroy-Middleport.....Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 8, 1992 Commentary and perspective North Gallia senior places 1st in Rotary-sponsored contest March 8, 1992 Page-A4 Quayle hits the campaign trail untethered. A Division of 825 Third !l.ve., Gallipolis, Ohlo (614) 446·2342 Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) '192·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher H08!1.RT WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstaat Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publisbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing aad must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .Candidates' debates: ~parks, but not much heat • • By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent : WASHINGTON -Still bidding for pnme time, Democratic presiden(ial rivals are on tate-night lelevision lonighl in another episode of a :debate series that hasn't produced a winning script yet. • That's no reflection on the current cast; 1here aren'1 many breaki11rough moments in primary campaign dehales. Too many bickering voicj:s usually drown any emergence of a clear winner. It's difficult enough in 1inal debate series, nominee versus nominee in the fall. : Party rivals in lhe primary debates often make up after they argue. : "Noth ing we've done remolely compares to lhe kind of vicious hits that George Bush will apply," Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said after one llemocratic debale. On or off camera, in varying combinations, the candidates for lhe pres· idential nomination have debated a dozen times in this campaign. They've ilelivered some drama, some comedy, some finger-pointing and, often, proning recitations of set campaign speeches. • Bul the pollslers say mosl Americans still don't feel they know them. :And more lhan half the Democrats surveyed in a CBS-New York Times survey last week said they aren't satisfied wilh the current field and wish somebody else was running. ; With a single exception - a nuclear power argumenl last Saturday in Denver - the debates have had no clear impact on the competition. : They have served a purpose; lhe joint forums have helped introduce a little-known field, and Lhe discussion or issues has given each candidate a fhaoce to say what he wants lo do aboul lalles, the recession, jobs, health £are and oLher campaign issues. ; Still, more time is spent denouncing Bush and the Republicans than on delineating Dcmocmtic alternatives. The debates also have been an arena for catchup candidates trying to cut down fronl-runners; ftrsl Clipton, later former Sen. Paul Tsongas. • Tonight, in Dallas, on ABC-TV's "Nightline" program, they'll conhoot each other as lhe dominant Democrats, with former California Gov. jerry Brown cast as Lhe lead challenger. • Brown may have gained that rote because of an exchange in a Denver ~cbate last Saturday afternoon, when it was everybody against Tsongas on the question of fuiUre nuclear power plants. Tsongas says it should be an aptian, rhe olhers say not, wiLh Brown the mosl ardent foe of nuclear pawer plants. That's a major environmental concern in Colorado, where Brown narrowly and uncx~tedly wori his first primary on Tuesday. Ointon was a . tlosc second, wtth Tsongas, who had been rated the favorile, running jusl ; behind him in third place. Clinlon tackled Tsongas in lhe Denver de bale, saying the former sena: tof advocates building hundreds more nuclear power plants. "That is a lie," Tsongas chanted three limes. Heated, but hardly a fisl fight. Ronald H. Brown, the pany chainnan ; who engineered a deal for four Democratic debates on nationallelevision, . sa id Lhe scrapping won'i hun. ·'We saw 15 seconds oul of what has been hour afler hour afler hour of ; debate, almosl all very civil, very little acrimony compared to the debale : that's going on between George Bush and Pat Buchanan on the Republi. can side/' he sajd. :. Buchanan has challenged Bush 10 debale face to face, and that would lJC some show . Bul it won'l happen; no incumbent president would give a ·'party rival a forum like lhat. Primary election debates are for challengers; ;presidents seeking re-election wait until fall. ' And primary debates seldom are very good theater. They're more often :memorable for side shows and one-liners lhan for make-or-break con· ; frontations. • The 1988 campaign provided a steady diet of Democratic debates, as :forgettab le as any canceled TV series. In 1984, a debate did produce a slo:gan: Vice President Walter F. Mondale's "Where's the beef!" challenge •io the proposals of rival Gary Hart. :- In t980, the line was Ronald Reagan's "I'm paying for this micro'j>hone" command in a New Hampshire debate that began with an argu:mcnt over who could participate. Reagan and Bush finally did, but :robody remembers anything else lhey said. : Nor·was there a tine to remember when a field of Democratic heavy•,weights debated in New Hampshire in 1972. A minor candidale cam:paigning against poverty upstaged them all, nol with· anything he said but ;.with the prop he dangled on camera: a tubber rat .. ;: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum•ilist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and :national politics ror more than 25 years. '• ••• .. ..• .. ,. • ,• Berry's World .'• ,.••,. ,• • 1: S~Y• WI-\A"f'S \tiA,T? \fOLI~ L.I>.IE'S\ '• - AATtNG! DISAf'PROVAL } ''• I •• •• ,••* ...: f r on Quayle and came up wilh nothing more sinister in his character " than political ambition. "That series gave him new confidence m When Baker is being kind, he calls himself, and he really feels he will Quayle a "lightweight." His shine on lhe campaign ltail this falling oul with Marilyn Quayle, year," the GOP source told us. who has grown fond ·of 1he Iitle · If Quayle is going to shine, it "First Lady To Be," is already won't be because he gets any graffiti material on Washington coaching from the Bush re-elec tion walls. learn, because no one knows who is Tbere is no question thai Quayle in charge of the campaign. Since is definitely out of the nes11his lhe dealh of Lee Atwaler last year, time. But did he jump or was he no one has emerged with the ability pushed? Some conservative advis- and the willingness to exerci se ers say they set Quayle loose 10 get leadership. him oul or their hair. Others say One GOP strategist says 1hat Quayle struck out on his own, and within the troika managing Bush' s his handlers are al a loss to make campaign, Robert Teeter has the him understand the seriousness of besl political instincts, bul hates to the situation he is facing this time take charge; Fred Malek wants to out. lake over, but his instincts are lerri· A member of the GOP re-elec- ble; and Robert Mosbacher wants tion learn told us in frustration that to have something more than a cerQuayle thinks this election wiU be emonial role, but no one at the a cakewalk compared to the last, While House is willing to give him when he was the butt of Johnny what he wants. Carson jokes. One member of the . Meanwhile, Quayle is setting Republican Nalional Campaign hts own agenda. Whose idea was tl Com mince says Quayle feels to go forth? "The vice presidcnl's, "invincible," lhanks to a positive absolutely," one of his aides told proftle of him by The Washington us. "He has no illusions about Post. The newspaper put its 1op 1992." political and investigative reponers Some GOP leaders think olher- Jack Ander.·"on ~#~ Inez vs. Dixie Dear Fred: I am married to a most wonderful gentleman. He is from Soulhern Alabama and many or his ancestors fought in the War Between the Stales. Our marriage has lasted I0 years and we have no children. We are both in love with one another and have been for the entire 10 years . He is a good provider and attentive, buying me flowers and other gifts for my birthday and other anniversaries. He is always paying attention to me. I could not find a better bus· band wilh the exception of one Lhing that is starting to irritate me. My problem is tha~ before we ear any meal, which is at least twice a day, we have 10 face the South and sing "Dixie". On weekends this happens three times a day. It is get· ling 10 a poinl that the song "Dixie" is getting to me. My husband feels that I have become irritated and he says that I do not love him any more. I hate IQ go to a marriage counselor as this woul<lbe a sign of weakness on my pan. I feel thai Rudolph should not make me go through this rilual two times a day. On one occasion I had suggesled that we sing "Yankee Doodle Dandy" but he became belligerenl to a point lhat he smashed his dinner plate on the floor and acted in a very hostile way. Since lhen I have been singing "Dixie" before every meal but am afraid I will lose my mind. I do not on lhe town. The expenses are paid by lhe sponsors of lhe TV program. A brief summary of each man's life is given where lhc male tells want a divorce. What can you do 10 lhe number of times he has been help me? I have debated about married, the type of business he is writing 10 "Dear Abby" or Ann in and other peninent remarks. This Landers. I will nol contact eilher is done to give the contestanl inforone until I have talked to you. You mation in which lo decide which of may publish this letler and perhaps the three males she would select as one of your readers will have the her partner on this date. The audianswer to my problem. Signed, ence votes on which of the three males the contestanl should dale. Inez. The contestant's choice is final. Dear Inez: I am'not a marriage Afler lhe contestanl, which we counselor and I am afraid to give will call Chloe, makes her choice you any advice on Ibis subject. I do have a friend named Dr. Charles and dales this man, both parties Grobbo who is an expert in these return in a week's time and tell the matters but I hesitate to write to host and the audience how lhey got him. Perhaps my readers can give along on lhis dale . As you can you an answer that will reconcile imagine, some of these dates would the "Dixie" siiUation . So Inez, be work out satisfactorily and olhers patient for a shan time and I will do not. This date was lhe story atlempt to give you an answer to which I heard from lhe moulhs of lhis problem. Signed, Fred W. the two individuals involved. First of all, Hannibal was thirty Crow. Dear Rupette: I need 10 have minutes la1e. After he arrived at some lady's opinion as how to right Chloe's home, he made the remark this situation. I will wait a week to thai she looked exactly like his sishear your response, otherwise I will ter. Chloe had decided lhat she and consult Dr. Grobbo. Signed, Fred Hannibal would go ou1 in the woods and have a picnic. This was Crow. agreeable wilh Hannibal and to lhe Watch out ror blind dates Rupe, have you ever seen the woods our friends went Afler they show on TV called "The Dating arrived, the first thing Hannibal did Gaflle?" If you haven't, I should was climb a high ltee. He asked explain that il is a program where· Chloe 10 join him. Chloe staled lhat she was afraid by a woman, in this case, named to climb a tree. Hannibal spent a Chloe had the choice to select one good ponion of lhe afternoon in lhe of three males for a day and night FredW. Crow wise . In a re-elecuon campa~gn, lhe pres1dent has to keep ab?v~ the fray and Lhe Vlte prestdent slob 1s · to be pomt man and take lhe htts. AILhough Quayle recently made three forceful app~rances, GOP analysts say that he 18 not ready for a debate. He sltllloses hts cool when confronted wtth lOugh quesuons from Lhe.press. Former Bush drug czardW 1 U 1.~hBenWu ~n_Uyh appeare .on , , ts ee .n Dav1d Bnnkley for campatgn chatter. A htghty placed GOP CO~· sultan! t.~~~ our ass~tate Ahc!a Mundy , It s no acc1dcnt lhat _Bill Bcnnelt was sent to field quesuo~s on n~!tonal TV. Quayle won t work . . . . In the 1988 vtce prestdenltal debate, hi S opponen~. Lloyd Bentsen ~·.d Quayle was no John Kennedy. In ltuth, Quayle m~y have ~~ncftled from Ben1sen s msult. People were n;mmde<! that Bentsen had 30 years expcncnce on htm, so they ga~? Quayle the bcncftt of lhc do~b~ satd a long· lime GOP advt ser: Less was expected of Quayle m 1988 .. But th1s umc , lh.e Dem~rats .are likei.Y to ftcld a v1ce pres1den11al candtdate who 1.< close to Quayle tn a~e and expcnence, and the companson 1s ltkely to tnJure Quayle. If Quayle begins making blun· ders on the campaign trail, everyone witl say, "I told you so." But if he comes off as a serious con· tender, then he will make himself a fair target and opponents wiU take the gloves off. , So far, the trcaunenl has fallen into lhe " I told you so" calegory. Republican Pat Buchanan ignores Quayle with the frustraled smirk one re serve s for an untrained puppy . Buchanan recently refused to attack Quayle directly, saying it would be "child abuse." Buchanan's aides say that not only is Quayle no JFK but he is "no Spiro Agnew." . Thi s race is more about 1996 than 1992. And Quayle is nol lhe only one looking beyond this year. There is a possibility thai Bush could lose, but GOP insiders have a brigh t spin on that oulcome too. They believe that the Democralic contenders are so weak, the winner would be doomed to be a one-tenn presidenl, like Jimmy Carter. So whether Bush wins or loses, 1996 is lhc year to prepare for. lop of Lhc tree , apparently seeking the championship of a bird ralher lhan Chloe. Finally Hannibal got out of the ltce and ate 1he picnic lunch which Chloe had pr\ll)ared. However, when they returned IQ Chloe's house the first thing Han· nibal did was go in the living room and sltclch out on her living room floor on his hack . Chloe asked him whal he was doing and he stated that he had a long 1wo hour ltip home and he wanted 10 be rested before returning. Everything in this story was confirmed by bolh par· ties. It was obvious from the beginning that this date should not have been made. Both panics agreed and explained on this program lhat both were allempting to meet a person of the opposite sex and fonn a last· ing relationship. However this was not the case. Rupe, lhis story is unbelievable but lrue. My only suggestion to you is not to venture on any blind dale as you may get a lady weight lifter or perhaps a refugee from a menlitl institution. Carry on Editor 's note . Long-tim~ . Attorney Fred W. Crow is .the . contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) ar~ encouraged to write to Mr . Crow, in care of this newspaper. . .. 1 Who would have thought that the presidencies of two once-upona-time conservatives George Bush and F.W. de Kler~, would ever evolve into citadels of ideological moderation! Both the American and the . Soulh African have changed from being guardians of the right wing's holy grail to advocates of reason but not because they planned it. Both were forced by events• The two presidencies are amaz· ingly parallel. Bush, who inherited tJte presidency from a prehistorical conservative throwback, did his best to cany on Ronald Reapn's voodoo econolt)ics and revive "separate but e~" racism. Tbe policies · failed anse the CCOIIOIIIY took a note-4ive and roo many Americans or good will are still not rQcly to abliJdon Brown v. Board of Education (1954) for Plessy v. Fer81JS011 {1896). Do Klellt:, who IUCceeded bel· Iigereat apartheid apostle P. W. BOtha. ciiic:Ovcnd dill. worldwide ecoaomic boycott bad put Soutb A&fu '1 economic future on hold. ,.. ' '~ ' f live action and impons from Japan. Buchanan and Treurnicht have two things in common. Bolh He also wtlized tluit to continue a war of attrition against tbe African despise Jews and wan1 to keep National Congress would have blacks segregated. Buchanan's his· plunged South Africa into econom- tory of anti-Semitism is so flagran1 lhat even his fellow conservative IC impolence. ' Bill Buckley, wrist-tapped him in Bolh Bush lind de Klerlc began rambling, disjointed dissen1. pursuing policies lhat evoked right· wing yelps that they were betraying Buchanan's repealed dero$ations the faith. Bush raised IV.es, and de of blacks and tangential msults Klerk freed Nelson Mahdela. The leave little difference between him two actions have caused a flood of and David Duke. At the same time, Treurnicht right-wing resentment In South Africa, the Conserva- and Buchanan do have their differtives' storm trooper, Andries ences. Treumi~ht. dons a unifonn Treurnicht, has rallied while South aDd carries a pistol. Buchanan Africans into a political phalanx wears a blue suit and carries a comth81 could doom de Klerlc's Nation· puter. In the hands of a ran1ing a1 Pany negotiations for a South racist, both instruments can touch off a political revolt Ideas are freAfrican democracy. In America, the ideolo,ical quently the lltilk:ry of change. ! • counterpert 10 Treurnicht, Patrick I . Bui this two-continent drama Buchanan, is exploiting the same can still have a happy ending. irrational fears of unaccountable Unless the American people sucdespair. Middle-class America cumb to a plague or. idiocy, dooan't know what is wrong, and it Buch•Ml will DOt win lhe R~bli· needs I sc:apc,6..,"'-;,/ CID IIOIDination. He knows II and Buchanan 11 given middle· does DOt cato. Pit Bucballan's real class Amer , ans t!Jrec: George purpDie iiiD ... 01111996• Bu&h'a b JllO!Disea, affirma. . In South Africa, the fa1c llf Chuck Stone a ' Wbite third. Behind tbem are, from lert, Dr. Charles F. Palmer, Rotary member and moder· ator or tbe contest, and judges Tim Maxwell, Randy Parsons and Dr. Mel Simon. Matz advances to the Rotary district competition in Newark on March 21. SPEECH CONTEST ANTS - Three area high school students competed in Saturday's speech competition sponsored by tbe Gallipolis Rotary Club. Tbe contestants were, front, from left, Misty Simpson, Jason Wbite and Nicole Matz. Matz won rirst place, Simpson second and O'Brien fines 25 in Meigs County Court POMEROY • Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 25, while seven olhers forfeit· ed bonds last week. Fined were: Charles M. Harper, Buffalo, W.Va., seat belt violation, $15 and cos1s; Vera M. Harmon, Zanesville, seat belt violation, COSIS only; John Will, Pomeroy, seat belt. violation, costs only; Ediven Smith, Little Hocking, speeding, $22 and costs; James Reynolds, Jr., West Chester, speed, $23 and cosls; Harold Johnson, Portland, seat belt ·violation, costs only; Diane Butler,' Portland, seat belt violation, costs only; Lana Riffle, Pomeroy, scat belt violation, cosiS only. Joshua J. Bartels, Pomeroy , speed, $24 and costs; James C. Hensler, Racine, seat bell violation, costs only; Tony Hutton, Rutland, DUI, six months in jail suspended lo 10 days, $450 and costs, operator's license suspended for a year, probation of one year; no opera· loC:s license, six months in jail suspended,10 days, concurrent with DUI charge, $100 and costs, one year probation, failure to have lighted headlights, $20 and costs. Ronnie Dugan, Rutland, no valid operator's license, $75 and costs, ftve days in jail, suspended if valid o.l. within 60 days; James Braley, Pomeroy, thefl, 60 days in jail suspended to five, restitution, costs, two years probation; Steven Space shuttle Endeavour step closer to liftoff the nearby Vehicle Assembly Building. A recording of Kate Smith singing "God Bless America" boomed from loudspeakers. "It looks great," said launch director Bob Sieck. "You can tell by the smiles on everyone's faces lhat they're real proud of this." Endeavour \Yill spend aboul a week in the giant assembly building, where workers will attach lwin solid rocket booslers and an cxler· nal fuel lank 10 the orbiler. The shuttle lhen will be transported 10 the launch pad. A lest-firing of Endeavour's three main engines is planned for early April. The shuttle is scheduled to lift off on a satellite-repair mission in early May. The weeklong flight will be highlighted by three spacewalks. Astronauts will go out to altach a motor to a communications saleUile stranded in a uselessly low orbit, and twice more 1o·practice spacewalking techniques. Endeavour was built at a cost of $2 billion to replace Challenger, which exploded shortly after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986, killing aU seven astronauiS aboard. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA moved ils new space shullle Endeavour from lhe hangar to the assembly building Saturday in preparation of 1he ship's maiden voyage in May. · Hundreds of ~ennedy Space Center workers cheered and snapped pictures as the shiny, white and .black shuttle emerged from lhe hangar and crept toward Funeral home starts tree planting program RU'ILAND - Birchfield Funeral Home has begun a memorial tree planting program for the families il serves. According to James C. Birchfield, owner, he will make arrangemenu to have a 1ree planted in memory of the deceased. The service is arranged through an affiJia. lion wilh the Tree of Life Association. Birchfield said that the trees will contribute to the environment, provide cleaner air, and conserve soil. They will offer 10 the families of the funeral home a sense of caring and compassion. "We hope it will a growing, living symbol of hope for the families we serve," Birchfteld said. The trees will be unmarked and planted in national forests. This way lhe funeral borne will be contributing 10 the reforestation effon of the country. A native of Rutland, Birchftj;ld established his funeral business in January, 1991. The ftnn is a membCr of the National Funeral Direc· «irs Association and a member of the Ohio Funeral Directors Associ· ation. lnfonnation on the Memorial Tree Planling Program may be obtained by calling Birchfield at 7'12-2333. . mean Seeber, Glouster, obslructing officia! business, $60 and costs, seven days in jail, suspended, one year probation; Anthony McGrath, Rulland, domestic violence, $200 and costs, 60 days in jail, suspended to 10 days, one year probation; Clifford JQbe, Reedsville, disorderly while intoxicaled, $100 and costs, $50 of fme is suspended, one year probation. Jeff Lewis, Pomeroy, expired tags, $5 and costs; Roger Denney, Langsville, failure to control, $25 and costs, reslitution; Kennelh R. Brimhall, Portland, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, opern10r's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of tine and jail time will be suspended, lefl of center, costs only; Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy, two counts of criminal damaging, $100 and cos IS on each charge, 90 days in jail suspended to 30 days, IWO years probation, restitution; attempted .thefl, $150 and costs, 90 days in jail, suspended to 30 days, concurrent with criminal damaging charges, $500 forfeilure to the Law Enforcemenl Trust Fund, two years ·probalion; drug abuse, $100 and COSIS, 30 days COD· curre01 with criminal damaging charge, two years probation, disorderly conduct. $50 and costs. Richard Mullett, Millersburg, no operator's license, $250 and costs, s1x months suspended to 20 days (concurrent wilh lime served in Holmes County), one year probation; James Sickles, Slovan, Pa., speeding, $21 and costs; Arnold S. Hazlett, Prichard, W.Va., speeding, costs; Susan Young, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs. · Forfeiting bonds of $60 for seat belt violations were: James L. Fry, Kenna, W.Va.; Timothy A. Robens, Clinton, Pa.; Pe1er Brickles, Middleport; and Harry McCumbers, Palestine, W.Va. Also forfeiting bonds were: Dar· rin K. Johnston, Langsville, possession of a conltolled substance, to wil: marijuana, less than 100 grams, $135; Anna M. Davis, Gal· lipotis, speed, $65 and Robert W. Dodcy, Grove City, speed, $64. GALLIPOLIS - Nicole Matz, a senior at North Gallia High School; will represent lhe Gallipolis Rotary Club in the Rotary district speech coolest on March 21 · afler she won first place in the local competition among Gallia County high school students. The local contest was held Sat· tirday in Wood Hall at the Univer· · sily of Rio Grande and w~ moderated by Dr. Charles F. Palmer, Rotary member and dean of the university's Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management The winner of lhe district con· test, set for March 21 at Ohio Stale University-Newark, advances 10 lhe state competition in Can10n on March 28. Contestants deliver speeches lasting four-to-six min· u1es on the 4-Way Test, an objective guideline used in formulating the besl response to a given situation. Matz is a11ending NGHS from Zoerbig, in what was formedy Easl Germany, and her host parents arc Marvin and Kalhleen Hunt, Rt. 1, Ewinglon. MaiZ received a cash award and a plaque from the Gallipolis Rotary for winning firsl place. Taking second place in the competilion was Misly Simpson, a junior at Southwestern High School and lhe daughler of Tom and Janel Simpson, 5531 Stale Route 233, Patriot. Third place went to Jason While, a freshman at SWHS and lhe son of Ron and Donna White, Thurman. They also received cash awards and plaques for competing. ' racial civilily rests with a brillian~ • but costly gamble by de Klerlc. He ~ has called for a "whiles only" ' election. With typical Afrikaner · bluntness, de Klerk is posing ti sim- • pie parliamentary question 10 his : white constituency: Do I still have • your electoral mandate to negotiate : ror an interracial South African ' democracy? · : Even the African National : Congress knows de Klerk's gamble • must succeed if Treumicht and his t followers are to be prevented from ; subverting lhe democratic process. • That's why Nelson Mandcla has ; bt:e.n. noticeably restrained .In his : cnl,lctsm of lhe election. ' ~ . Mandela, it should be qoled, is • .m an almost impoSsible posltim If ~ lhe ANC ·comes down 100 bird on •. de Klerk, white voters will ddleat · de Klert ftr not standllig up to the kaffirs. If ANC's leaden are toil soft-spoken, lheir followen will accuse them of being UDCie Toms. •' . I admire the tou~'l'J~ded de ~ ~rk. and all of us ~rgr his ~ to oven:ome ill the h •, el~cttOn. While we're at lti we mtght reserve a few entreaties for ~; Bush to do the same in,hi§. puty. • • ·: r: ' ., ' . j .- r---.. -COUPON-----, I 1 ·License granted POMEROY • A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Daniel Ray Folmer, 19, Pomeroy, and Debra Lavada Snyder, 22, Cheshire. - Dissolutions filed Pharmacy POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Terry Rowley, Pomeroy, and Peggy Rowley; Vinwn. The coun has granted a dissolution to Bus G. Daniels and Karen H. Daniels. Ktnn .. h McCuUough, R.Ph, Ch..l• Riffl• A. Pt.. Ron aid Hanning. R.Ph. Mon. thru SM. 8 ;00 t .m . to 9:00p.m . Sund-v 10:00 t .m. to 4:00p.m. , E. Main 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ISS SPECIALS ® • Reliable all weather traction. • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strenglh and stab~ily from two sleet .belts. • Polyester cord body ensures a smooth comfortable ride. • Whne sidewall styling , 9·5 SAT. 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' II/Till!'lllltlrld di...,!tihulllllh ltlt/ll .ltlt••• ........ HotPlal .... WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPOON BUSINESS i11Hi Iilli ,lhollf I ill' Ill< 111111' l.i\ I llll,l'ljlli'lll I'' l"i .. ,.oo· ·.. , EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1992 Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy will be a participating pharmacy in the Aetna · prescription program for: Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) State Highway Patrol Retirement System · (SHPRS) School Employees Retirement System (SERS) J•nujobs? ·Or recen y retired? H~R tion Inc., Montgomery, A,la. The test is used by many businesses and govemmeniS to deve!O"J policies. The test's qtiestions are: • Is it the truth? • Is it fair to all concerned? • Will it build good will and bet· ter friendships? • WiU it be beneftcia!IO all concerned? . The contest marks the ftrst time in which Ohio Rotary clubs have been involved in a statewide cornpetition of this nature, Palmer explained. The contest was originally developed and coordinated by. the Canton District for iiS immedi' ate area, he added, but lhe district eventually challenged other districts to do the same. NOTICE POMEROY · A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Peoples Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va. against Terry Bell, Racine, and others, in lhe amount or $5,800.48. . C.A.T. Scan equipment is a part of the state-of-the-art world at Veterans Memorial Hospital · A C.A.T. Scan is a special kind of x-ray that produces "3-D" pictu~s of a cross section of a part of the body. C.A.T. Scans are able to detect some conditions that conventional X-rays cannot and can often replace certain ·diagnostic techniques, ·su,ch as surgery and other procedures.. . At Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospitalstate-of·.'tl)e-art equipment is helping us keep in step with ·today's medical progress. · '.· The coolest was judged by Dr. Mel Simon, Hillcrest Clinic; Tim Maxwell, general manager of WJEH-AM/WGTR-FM; and Randy Parsons, sales representative for the Gallipolis-based radio stations. The contestants were judged on lhe subject, delivery, lenglh of lhe speech and content. Rotary members Manning Wetherholt and Roger Barron assisled with the contest The 4-Way Test, developed in 1932 by Herben J. Taylor, an aluminum product company executive, consisiS of "four short questions, 24 words, which can make a difference in our lives," according to lhe information diSitibuted to Rotary by lhe 4-Way Test Associa· Judgment sought STATE~OF- THE-ART What Bush and de Klerk both face ••• :· ·'•' wASHINGTON - Vice President Dan Quayle who was kept on a tight leash in the 1988 presidential campaign has wandered out of lhe While Ho~se and inw lhe'cam· paign fray lhis time. His handlers are at a loss to lell him what to do, and lhe Bush campaign is in such disarray lhal no one has time to reel him back in. The marching orders 1hat besl describe Quayle's campaign rote are, "You're on your own." The Republican heavyweighls who would be in the best position to help prep and protect Quayle in lhis campaign- Secretary or Stale Jim Baker, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and Housing Secretary Jack Kemp- are themselves preoccupied with jockeying for a place against him in the 1996 race. And if the truth be told, their own forlunes are enhanced each lime Quayle does something unpresi· dential. Kemp and Cheney are low-key about their political ambitions and how they intend 10 achieve lhem, but Jim Baker, the Texas Richelieu, is not above a lillie palace inlrigue. Baker is crucial to the Bush reelection, but he sees no percentage in helping Quayle look good now. Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS ..,. "' . ' �March 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiiiJ)olls, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, QH.-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday 1lmes-Sentlnei--Page-A7 Gallia had not yet caught war spirit by spring of '42 ~ I NOW THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 21 METAL CLAD EXTERIOR DOOR UNITS 1/211 X 41 X 8' INSULATING SHEATING 5.79 Helps you save energy by adding insulating value. Light-weight and easy to handle. Foil on both sides. SHINGLE WARRANTY 80# CONCRETE MIX ~ -k 2.59 BAG ~T_~ · , IQUlKRH£\ ' ~i:~; - Ul"-.lKR. J , . 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WATER HEATER .-~ .· 149.00 AA IIOR-FLO' AMERICAN' LESSVALVE (EFR90·52D) (9) EnertP' ~ WATERHEATERS auGHTS of AMERIC~~ \ -- ~ -;.. ~--- 1.99 . . ~~48~" SHOP LIGHT 9.99 Versatllt, energy saving utility light. Includes mounting chains. Usoa tWo <10 watt fluorescent bulbs (not included) B040-FA040 (07) and placed m the Gallia County Jail. hff A. Adkins, 30, was charged by the patrol for driving under the mfluence, no operators license, providing false infonnation to an officer, left of center and no seat belL Others jailed were: Edward Riffle Jr., 36, Leon, W.Va., arrested Fnday on court warrants for charges of aggyavated arson, passing IJad checks and contempt of court; Larry A. Murray, 21, Vinton, ]ruled Fnday eve~ing on a previous driving under the influence commitment; Kevi~ Lee Bernhardt, 23, Rio Grande, arrested Friday afternoon on a municipal court warrant for a tiespassing complaint. : Patrol probes jour-car wreck : GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was cited after a four-car : accident o~ U.S. 35 in S~ringfreld Township Friday morning. · According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, : Bryan S. Boyer, 19, Gallipolis, was westbound on U.S. 35 and : struck the rear of a car driven by Paula). Knox, 24, Gallipolis. : _Knox' car was shoved into the rear of a third car, driven by . Wilham J. Sentman, 41 , Charleston, W.Va., which was forced into : the rear of a fourth car driven by Mikka L. Stanley, 18, Point Pleas. ant, W.Va ·: According to the repon, Boyer sustained minor visible injuries ; but was not treated. • Damage to Boyer's 1980 Honda Accord was listed as moderate. : Damage to Knox' 1986 Camara, Stanley's 1988 Ford Tempo and : Sentman's 1992 Oldsmobile Delta 88 was listed as light Boyer was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. GRILLS EXTRA =-- - -·- Set Contains Tray, Roller Cover. . · . . 599.95 24' ROOF TRUSSES ' GALUPOLIS- A Harrisonburg, Va, man was arrested by the GalhQ-Mei~S Post of the State Highway Patrol Saturday morning 6'0" I 6'8" WHITE D/4 &D/5 AVAilABLE IN STOCK WlndowiDoor GALLIPOLIS - Three thefts were reported overnight to the GaUia County Sherifrs Depanment Joan Kimmel of Eagle Road, Bidwell, reported late Friday after· noon that during the day an unknown person or persons entered her home and stole her videocassette recorder, two VCR tapes and money kept in a jar. Marie Parrie~ Buck Ridge Apartments, Bidwell, reported Friday mommg that a 10-speed bicycle was stolen off his back porch. . George Petty of Payne Stree~ Bidwell, reported Saturday mommg that a .25-caliber automatic handgun was stolen from his vehicle. PEACHTREE·INSULATED PRADO CLASSIC PATIO DOOR WITH INS. GLASS WITH SCREEN & LOCK ACCESSORIES ............. Gallia deputies probe thefts · ;:0iJ•a,n x 6'8" or 3'0" x 6'8" 9 LITE UNIT Choose quality and value O..V!'<\ ,;..-..-Local briefs-·--... 2'8" x 6'8" or 3'0" x 6'8" FIBERGLAS FELT #15 Owens-Corning's Fiberglas® warranty tops the shingle field. It's based on replacement cost including labor. This makes your OwensCorning roof the soundest investment under the sun . u· ·PRE-HUNG •WILL NOT WARP •WEATHER STRIPPED •INCLUDES THRESHOLD 6 PANEL UNIT I : BUILT IN 1909 • The home or newspaper columolst ·arr• Royal Hum OD tbe 800 block or Secooci Aveoue WIS built iD ,Fifty years ago, Huro's columos in the GalUpolls Dally Tribune 1la•! a good summary or the mood or Old French City residents durmg the rll'st winter the COUi1try was involved in World War 0. : Pomeroy man cited in accident POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was cited after a two-car accident on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township Friday afternoon. ; According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of tile Slate · Highway Patrol, Gloria A. Willis, 51, Gahanna, was northbound :; and stopped for traffic when a following northbound vehicle, driven .• by Guy W. Schuler, 29, Pomeroy, failed to stop and slruck the rear ,: of her vehicle. : No injuries were reported. •: The P.atrollisted d~ag~ to Willis' 1989 Nissan Maxima and . . Schuler s 1978 Ford Faumont as light , Schuler was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured :· clear distance. ·~ : Two-car wreck investig(lted , GALLIPOLIS - No injuries were reported but a Gallipolis woman was cited following a two-car wreck on Slate Route 160 in :· Gallipolis Township Friday morning. .: According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, ··. Lori A. Brumfield, 18, was sollthbound on Slate Route 160 and :• struck the rear of a car, driven by Phyllis A. Herdman, 55, Gallipo• lis, that was stopped for a school bus. Damage to Brumfield's 1987 Plymouth Duster was listed as , moderate. Damage to Herdman's 1977 Ford Thunderbird was listed •: as light. ~ ' Brumfield was cited by the J!atrol for failure ID maint.ain assured .· clear distance. :. Woman cited after crash into barn · ': PATRIOT - A Willow Wood woman was cited after her car I; crashed into a bam at the intersection of state routes 141 and 325 in i' Perry Township Friday momin$. I, According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol, ·Carole A. Mahan, 52, was eastbound on State Route 141 and · attempted to tum left on!D State Route 325. She then lost cootrol of ·, her q~rwhich wentqff the right side of the road and struck~ bam. ;' ·Mahan was uninjured in the accident. . Damage to Mahan's 1976Ford Pinto was listed as light '; Mahan was cited by the patrol for failure to control. 1; :· Brewer pleads guilty on charges :: POMEROY • Terry Brewer, 45, of Long Bottom, pleaded guilty on Thursday in Meigs CountY 'Common PI~ Court to a two-count •l indictment on charges of trafficking in marijuana .. The counts are ;• felonies of the fol!rth degree. . · ·; According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. :; Story, he is one of 43 defendants indicted on a drug ch31Xes follow,• ing a lengthy investigation by the SBCO Task Force, a multi-j:Dunty '• ta$k force in which Story and Meigs County Sheriff James M. :. Soulsby are active participants. ,l · Sentencing was deferred until Aprill4, pending a pre-sentencing 1: :: investigation. · · :~ Youth reo•ort•~d I. also reported that the' infonnation about Jacks had been NCIC system as reqllired by law for missing and !:liiiii'IIIY.cbildr'en. So wrote Harry Hw-n in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune years 50 ago in Marth of 1942. Of course spring in 1942 was a little different in many regards because it was the first spring after the U.S. entered WWII. The effects or the war on the town were already being felt as Mr. Hum observed in other columns of Marth, 1942. Themostobviousconcemwas for the 350 men from the county who had already left for various branches of the armed services. That number more than doubled by the end of' 1942. The early hysteria 90 common in the firstdaysofthe U.S. involvement in the war was beginning to slow down as persons tried to keep some semblance of routine. Wrote Hum "Too much headline reading, too much radio listening and too little other mental and physical activity and the nerves begin to jangle. The best remedy in the world is to engage in some activity, occupation or diversion that will create new lines of thoughtanddissipateself-interestand self-pity. Thoseofusathomehave our special tasks to perfonn not the least of which is preservation of our own and our neighbors morale. Keep your chin .up, your powder dry and put your trust in Providence." . Perhaps the greatest changesnouceable on the Gallia horne front in Marth of 1~2 were rationing began, the scrap metal drives, the Civilian Defense lectures, and the changes brought on by all the new persons whotookupresidenceintheareaand worked at the West Virginia Ordnance Works. Of the latter Hum wrote that Gallipolis was laking on the look of a cosmopolitan town with "end· less processionals of people along thecrowdedbusinessthoroughfares." In regard to rationing Hum questioned the patriotism of those who would hoard sugar and nylon while boys are dying in some far off land. Even one room schools, by the way, contributed to'the war effort as they wcreusedforthedistributionofsugar ratioo cards. They also hosted tectures on how to be prepared in case America was invaded. There was an actual surplus of cotton and in early 1942 some 1660 mattresses were manufactured in Gallia County and placed in 880 rural homes. Previously in these homes no cot!Dn mattresses were to be found, only straw, feather and "shuclcins ticks". Hum promoted Jhe growing of ''victory gardeos" because of estimates of about one-half of all the commercially canned goods going overseas. Hum also championed thescrap metal drives sponsored by theAmerican Legion. It was in Marth of. 1942 that "city fathers" donated the· Civil War cannons in the City Parle tO the scrap melal drive. Perhaps Hum's greatest auention in his articles of 50 years ago was given to the subject of patriotism and; whether the town had yet enough of the same. Wmte Hum at the begin-; ning of Marth:"Sad to relate. but true· nevertheless, Gallipolis nor Gallia County haS yet caught the lrue war spirit. Pos: • sible we need a big town meeting: with the high school hand playing: zippy patriotic airs. Perhaps we need: a speaker who will talk straight from · the shou)der, telling us the things w~: should know and afford us the oppor· tunity to huzzah ourselves hoarse: Undoubtedly we need more flag; waving and more noise to lift us from:': ourlethargyandcornplacency." Such: occasions were not long in coming as· thespringofl942gaveampleoppor,.: tunity for Gallians ID "huzzah" ai: Hum hoped. :, Bush administration moves step closer to taxing Canadian lumber imports· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration •s push toward taxing impons of Canadian lumber would increase wood and housing conslruction costs for Americans as much as $1 ,500 per house, Canadian officials say. .The Commerce Department, moving to protect U.S. lumber producers, said in a preliminary ruling Friday that a 14.5 percent impon duty would be needed to offset Canadian subsidies on softwood lumber shipped to the United States. The U.S . lnternational Trade Commission had said in December - also in a preliminary ruling that subsidized lumber from Cana- da was hurting domestic manufacturers. But the Bush administration had not previously estimated the level of the alleged subsidy. The Commerce Department and the lTC now will conduct a final review before deciding this summer whether to levy a countervailing duty on lumber impons from all or some of Canada's provinces. Canadian leaders say there is no subsidy and have indicated they wiU appeal any duty to a binational panel under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. • " The decision is unacceptable and we will vigorously contest it and we fully expect to win," Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney said Friday. Derek Burney, Canada's ambassador ID the Umted Slates, said the Commerce Department's ruling is "a tonured attempt to manipulate facts in order to substantiate a preordained result" "The only result will be increased lumber prices for Americans and fewer housing starts," he said. "This whole parade is being led by a segment of the U.S. industry... that wants to increase the value of its sta.nding timber," added Tom Buell, chairman of the Canadian Forest Industries Council. However, Rep. Ron Wyden, DOre., said there is indeed subsidiz- . -· • ·- ing and failure tD retaliate against it': could cost the United States 15,000 : jobs and $600 million in annual : sales because U.S. markets would · be flooded with the cheaper Cana-:: dian product. · "If Canada truly wants free trade in lumber, it need only end its • subsidies and the U.S. will end its · duties," added Sen. Max Baucus, : D-Mont., chairman of the Senate : Finance subcommittee on interns- · tiona! trade. Canada supplies the United States with about one-fourth of its softwood lumber, used primarily • for housing construction. About 80 : percent of that comes from British : Columbia. ~""~~i!!~~.~e!.?.Y.?.~-e~..~!!!£.~! !~~~f!~.t,_ A white Los Angeles police officer had no reason to beat black motorist Rodney IGng on the head with his baton, a California Highway Patrol officer who witnessed the beating testified. Melanie Singer, a CHP officer who helped arrest King, identified Officer Laurence Powell in court Friday as the man who bashed his nightsti~k into King's hr<Jd at least seven limes m what she called a ' 'power swing.'· " Was there any reason for tile strike to the head by Officer Powell?" asked Deputy District Auorney Terry White. " In my opinion, no sir," Mrs. Singer said. "There was no reason for it. •' Four white officers - Powell, 29, Timothy Wind, 31, Theodore Briseno, 39, and Sgt. Stacey Koon, 41 - are charged in the Man:h 3, taped by an amateur cameraman. . Mrs. Singer, a key prosecution Witness, testified that she chased King'_s car at speeds up to tiS mph the mght of the beating. When he wouldn't stop, she radioed the Los Angeles police for help. When the chase ended, King got out of the_car looking "almost hap~y, JOVIal, smiling," she said, addmg that he waved at a helicopter overhead and shook his buttacks in her direction. She said he r,emained standing despite numerous orders to get down. When he finally complied, she said, she tried to handcuff him when Koon intervened. " I thought' they had some kind of diversionary tactic so I stepped back," she said. Sh e said King continued to resist arrest as Powell and another officer tried to wrestle him into ground after Koon shot him with darts from a Taser stun gun. "In a matter of seconds, officer Powell _came up with .a baton. He had It m a power swmg. And he s_lruck. him in the cheekbone spbt· bng htS face from the top of his ear ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) The United Way of America is still paying the president who resigned under fire his $390,000 salary as local affiliates' pledges and payments of dues have fallen 21 percem behind last year's pace, officials said. " If revenues don't continue to come in to the United Way of America, this will be a problem," · board chairman John F. Akers told affiliate representative Jim Sisley of Beaver City, Pa., when he asked Friday if the charity is solvent The exchange occurred via a teleconference linking the national spuned ou~ . she s&d, addmg that • he struck Kmg "approximately : five more umes." • Mrs. Singer testified that said : she_and other peace officers are : tramed to avOid head blo.ws, because they often are deadly. . . 1,I', kS$'41'134 ,QX TeJ Un d;:: HOman See firom state -17 years late .· l.lT BOSTON (AP) - A $98 million budget bill includes an unusual item - funds to pay for a $234 tax return tucked inside a woman' s stolen purse. Merle Bruno, 53, says she never had a chance to cash the 1975 refund because her bag was stolen. And when the purse was later found, the state refused tD cash the check, citing its one-year deadline. Bruno, a faculty dean at Hampshire College in western Massachusetts, began trying to collect the money after the bag was found in 1988 by a couple on the college campus. charity with local affiliates nationShe ran into bureaucratic snags wide. It was arranged to introduce interim president Kenneth W. Dam, an IBM vice president who will serve without pay until a permanent replacement is found for former president William Aramony . 1895 But many of the questions concerned the recent spate of news repons showing that Aramony's VIolinist compensation paclcage as president totaled $463,000, including beneSat.. lkch 14, 8:00 D.ll. fits, that he traveled in high style, tllld Don>lhJ - and that there were questions about 4212nd A.._, Oolllpollo, Ohio businesses created by United Way, CIH -ARTS lor lnlo. one of which is headed by his son. Ex- United way official continues drawing salary because the money to pay for the refund was long gone. Bui after she· appealed to her state representative, • the House Ways and Means Com- : mittee agreed Friday to aptiropriate , the money for her check as pan of its supplemental budget bill. That measure now moves to the· full House. If the Legislature approves the bill, Bruno plans to reward the peo- : pie who found the purse "and • probably use the rest of it to pay : my taxes. ". . - . • . .~~8ttSHW ~RIEL DAVID LfiHGR -- 1'kUio owlllllllo · -· SAVE =-<,,. 20o/o missing • Meigs Countr, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Eric MitChell 'Mitch" Jacks, IS, of Gilkey Ridge · was reported ll)issing by his mother when ~e school on Thursday. · that his mother received a collect call from him at 8 her he was "going south". Soolsby reported that Jacks ,, ;;;;;;,tii"j; that he' had been caught smoking in school and '· be suspended. An~·one with infonnation concerning the whereabouts of Jacks is !;ii~~~t~contaet his family at 696-1017 or the Sherifrs Deparunent l By JAMES SANDS Spedal Corre8p011den GALLIPOLIS • "A bit too early perhaps to look for crocus blooms, butexanUnationprovesforsythiabuds are fonning and possy willows are already showing theirsoftliUle "kit· ten paws". We h,ave observed several games of, marbles in full i · blast by grimy · knuckled youngsters and many of us have been enjoying generous libetions of sassafias tea for more than a week. We shall be convinced spring is near with the first offering of tender water cress. Tradition slates that we shall experience three heavy snows followingtheforsythia'sblooming. But thereisnodenyingasniffofspringis in the air. Sap is beginning to rise in all vegetation, the birds' morning notes have taken on added joyousness,andthemostdependablespring omenofallisthatwomenarequesting for new headgear. These are signs of a season's change that have endured for centuries and never failed yet." . ON ALL B.IRD FEEDERS AND HUMMINGBIRD FEEDERS NEW SHIPMENI' JUST ARRIYED/ ' .R&G Feed ..& Supply 992·2164 399W.Nt The ltON wltii"AU Kinds of Stuff" for Pill, Bllbln, Larp llld &mal Anlmlla, LIWIII,and Gardena. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 1:Z C,i :20 ~lLf . SAT ' SLIN I'JTINEES 1:20,) :20 ~ W'ifl .. ·: . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION Sl.SO 446-G923 IAIIGA III ~ fi llEt S SATVAD.\Y & SUNMY. WIGA l II Ill lilfT TIJ[$1)\W , •• �Times Sentinel Representatives urge Supreme Court to reaffirm Roe vs. Wade decision By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The Supreme Court should protect the rights of all American women by reaffirming its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion, 147 members of Congress told the court Friday. "For two decades, Roc vs . Wade has been part of the fabric of our nati onal law, permitting all women to live secure in the knowledge that difficult and personal reproductive choices will be theirs to make," the legislators sa id. "And so it should remain." The 29 senators and 118 House members joined in a "friend-ofthe-court" brief written for them by Duke University law professor Walter Dellinger in a closely watched Pennsylvania abortion case. The court will hear arguments in the case April 22 and is expected to announce a decision by July. Activists on both sides of the abortion debate have said they expect the coun to use the case to undermine, if not overturn, its Roe vs. Wade ruling. The current co urt is far more politically conservative than it was in 1973. The brief filed Friday warned of the "harsh consequences" of such action . "A myriad of conflicting state and local laws will continu- • long the River ' ously subject the health and lives of women throughout the country to the vagaries of the political process," it said. Even if some states decide not to outlaw or severely restrict abortions. the legislators said, "there is nonetheless a compelling need for a national constitutional standard.'' 11 During Lhe 1 Jim Crow' era, only a minority of the states imposed (legally required} racial segregation in public schools and other public faci lities. This court nonetheless concluded that it was essential that freedom from stateimposed segregation be enjoyed by every American as a basic constitutional right," the legislators said. ~imts ~ ~ttdinel ·Section B March 8, 1992 . rA D(ly in the Life' of the Gallia EMS - . . \ ! ' ' - ' • • •• • Dayton schools to increase security DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The stabbing of a student will mean greater use of metal detectors in all city public sc hools to check students for weapons, the district superintendent said. "It's sad that we have to spend dollars on security like we're doi ng ," S uperintcndent James Williams said Friday. "But I'd rather do that than have somebody killed." The 13-year-old girl was stabbed in-the abdomen with a 4· inch pocketknife Thursday in a hallway at ,Wilbur Wright Middle School. She was in fair condition Friday at Miami Valley Hospital. Another female student, also 13, was charged with juvenile del in · quency by reason of felonious assault. Police said the girls apparen~ y were feuding. "This is a warning to us that we must be a little more aggressive and not just sit back and wait for something els e to happen," Williams said. Violence also has strutk schools in other parts of Ohio recently. A 12-year-old student allegedly fired five rounds in the cafeteria of Hamilton Township Middle School in Obetz near Columbus during a lunch period Thursday. A 14-ycarold student, Gregg Johnson, was wounded in the forehead and was in fair condition in a Columbus hospital Friday. In Youngstown, students at two high schools were sent home early fo llowing threatening phone calls. One caller threatened to spray the school with bullets. Williams said that beginning Monday all Dayton public schools will check st udents with metal detectors daily. The detectors have been used at the schools since last fall, but middle sc hools had been required to use them only sporadically. Principal Dale Frederick said Wilbur Wright's metal detector had been used two or three times a week or whenever officials SUS· pccted a student was carrying a weapon. Williams said he will push to have wa lk -t hrou ~ h detectors in stalled at the m1ddle schools instead of the hand-held variety now used. : TAKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS-Calls for assistance come in to the dispatcher's EMS station, while a workplace, is also a home away from home for many EMS office at the Gal/ia County Emergency Medical Sen/ice station on Jackson Pike. The workers. Here, dispatcher Becky Smith takes a call. • ANSWERS QUESTIONS • James Williams, superintendent or Dayton's Public Schools, answers questions Friday arter a student was stabbed at Wilbur Wright Middle School. Williams said the use or metal detectors will be stepped up in the city's public schools. (AP) INVEST IN PRECIOUS METAL. NOTICE! BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE! ONLY/ NEW 1992 NISSAN 4X2 lty 1 HW To•m•• Hdt NisSIII lt.AMJ wll. 134 HP ~t~~IM, 1400 l.pl!i•• SMART MONEY Ta:ylor Motors has stocked over 30 New Nissan Cars and Trucks for this event. So take advantage NOW before it's too late! medical emergencies. But what goes on behind the scenes? EMS members are required to stay at the station durin$ their shift - and the usual shift IS 24-bours on followed by 48-hours off. Therefore, the slation must become a literal home away from home for the BMS' 12 paramedics and four dispatchers. To accomplish this, the station features several home-like accoutennents. Two bunk rooms, with two bunks each, serve as spartan sleeping ·quarters. Each bunk room features lockers- and not much else. There are two bathrooms - male and female - each with a shower "I'M NOT OUT OF THE PICTURE YET..." "In fact, statistics show I'll be around for many more years. But with a close, loving family like mine, you worry abou~ their future and try to smooth the way for them as much as possible. "One thing I've done Is organize my Important papers, information and final arrangements Instructions they'll need someday. At that emotional time, they at least won't have to struggle, with _missing documents or information - or worry about whether they re domg the right thing. The pre -planning forms that are available made it all so e~sy to do, too." stall. The EMS also recycles cans for 137 transport runs while putting The station has a small, but money to buy utensils, and cover 13,298.5 miles on emergency vehicles. complete kitchen and a living other minor eXpenses. . room. The living room is a place In addition to saving lives and • Last year the EMS made a : where the EMS can relax and training, EMS members must also total of 4,047 runs accumulating watch T.V during .Pre~io.us • perfor.IJI 1~$$ gi)III!Q(OJI~ . tA,Sil.s: IZ5,Q46,7 miles. .. . ,, , • moments 'of free time, In a pinch, shoveling snow, cutting grass, • Friday is th~ busiest day of the : EMS personnel ··crdsh ,o ut' on w~h(ng tnieks, ~IeiDing ~d dfy- weelc for the EMS. To cover Gallia County's ouUy- :· couches if bunks are full. A defunct ing laundr}r, dusting, coolring and fireplace provides a manUe covered washing (/ishes - the list goes on. ing areas, the EMS relies on First · On the business side; at the Responders: trained paramedics or:· with awards and citations. The EMS employees pay lor beginning of every shift, all EMS emergency medical technicians : their own cable television with members inveniOI'y the contents of who drive in their own vehicles to • money collected from recycling their ambulance. In addition, they the emergency scene where they : aluminum cans. Every Tuesday are required by law to inventory the begin initial treatment and care : evening, EMS employees gather contents of the drug cabinet The until the EMS arrives. If an emergency call comes in, a• close around the television to vehicles and equipment have to be watch their favorite show - Res- cleaned after every run and medical ftrst responder is dispatched to the · · cue 911 (followed closely by supplies have to be replaced in scene. At the same time, the EMS : is dispatched to the scene. . : COPS). preparation f~r .the next run. On the practical side, the living Some stausucs: Many EMS employees serve as : • In January, the latest month first responders while off duty. room doubles as a uainin!l room. A First responders buy their own · video cassette recorder ts used to with available statistics, the EMS show training films (and an occa- responded to 224 emergency runs, lights and Sirens and are ~d mini31 emergency transport runs and mumwage. sional movie). .. ' Automatic transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM cassette, 7-Passenger.HAROTO FINO 1990 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU Automatic, tiH, cruise control, 1lr conditioner, AMIFM cassette, low m11H,1-owner,local trlde. VERY CLEAN CAR ! ~: Unfortuaately, like other kiteilens, it must be ·kept clean. Here paramedic Peggy Call cleans t.be eountertop. 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ...• 1990 NISSAN SEE 414 KIC V-6, 5 speed, AMIFM cassette, tiH, cruise, rear slider, chrome wheels, jump seats; SUPER NICE TRUCK CALL 446·3615 o, 992·7440 or Mall To: 0 OHIO VALLEY MEMOiY GARDENS 0 MEIGS CO. MEMORY GARDENS 0 ATHENS MEMORY GARDENS 0 GREENLAWN MEMORY GARDENS 659 LeGUNDE ILYD., G.LLIPOLIS, OHIO NAME _ _.;....._.;.._.a..-"':'"-"~ PHONIII--....___,._ _ ADDRESs-.......~-.....;;---~----- ' to •vla1llm CLEANING UP- Ia l!ddltiotl aad tralllllla, EMS membln • • 1111o perbm more mUBda•e 111111 such• eqtdp!Bat lllllttte· aaace and paperwork. Here, parallltdla Rick • "\• r -. ' . Bnrn 1(frollt) nd Mark Wertl like lldvn • • or 1.- wet11n warm watiler to}"'* u ••• laiiCt oatllde · �March 8,- 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Tlmea-Sentlnef March 8, 1$92 OH~olnt ~ wv Sunday Paint Creek youth present program •I ·...... GALLIPOLIS - The youtll at Paint Creelc ~aptist Church recentIy held a program with the youth message being given by Mrs. Florenee Richards of Mt. Moriah Baplist Church, MiddleporL Richards was introduced by Mrs. Patricia Craig, Jr., and the pinning of the flower was by Mrs. Charlotte Craig, Sr. Richards read a poem entitled ''The Devils Letter to Teens." Her topic, "God's Command and Our Responses," was taken from Micah 6:8 and Mauhew 5:7. She spoke on the th,ree roads a person can take. A prelude was played by Sabrina Hun and call to worship was by Rev. Dennis Hun. Miitress of ceremonies was by Ericka Bowles and Taylor-Gillespie Champer-Siders LARRY JARRELL JR. and BEVERLY RAINEY Rainey-Jerrell GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Frank Rainey of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., announces the engagement and upcoming wedding of his daughter, Beverly Ellen, to Larry Wayne Jarrell, Jr.. son of Larry and Karen Jarrell of Gallipolis. The wedding will be held Saturday, March 21 at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Rainey, daughter of the late Barbara Rainey, is a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and is a secretary at the Burlile Oil Company. Jarrcll is a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace High School is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Meigs bookmobile schedule listed POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this weelc: WEDNESDAY- 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, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.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- Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville. 3 p.m. 10 5 p.m. is a beautician with Fiesta in Chesapeake. Mr. Gillespie is a graduate of Fairland High School and is attending Shawnee State University, studying radiologic technologies. He served 3 1/2 yea~S with the U.S. Army and was an 'honor guard in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Proctorville Community Volunteer Fire Department and Ohio National Guard. He is a child care worker for the West Virginia Children's Society in Huntington. JOSEPH JONES and MELISSA TABOR Tabor-Jones Family Planning It Makes Sense.•• GALLIPOLIS - Melvin and Bonnie Tabor of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, MeUssa M., to Joseph I. Jones, son of John and Judy Jones of Gal· lipolis. Miss Tabor is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy Hig~. Sch~ol Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing and is employed by the Ohio Valley Bank Company. Mr. Jones is a 1989 RJ'3(1uate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Tabor Floor Covering, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held 3 p.m. Saturday, May 2 at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Sliding fH sale. No one refused servkes because of Inability to pay. LEE THOMPSON AND AMY CORDIN Corbin-Thompson Mr. and Mrs. David L. White announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Amy JoAnn Corbin, to Lee Ian Thompson, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Donald G. Thompson, all of Point Pleasant. She is also the daughter of Mr. George S. Corbin, formerly of Gallipolis, OH. She is a 1982 graduate of Poim Pleasant High Sebool and the Huntington School of Beauty Culture. She is employed at the Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove. He is a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed as a Boilermaker. Wedding plans are incomplete. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992·5912 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdlkothe, Logan r. McArthur You haven't done anything until you've done Diet Mountain~ ,. ,, ..• ·~ .•. .• . .-· - . •' MELISSA LLOYD Lloyd-Davis BILL BEAVER and JOY THOMPSON Thompson-Beaver GALLIPOLIS - Aaron Thompson and Jamie and Mary Beaver, announce the upcoming marriage of their parents, Joy Thompson and Bill Beaver. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Junior and Betty Plymale of Gal- With the full-tilt that's so good, you won't believe it's adiet. Check out these outstanding numbers: 2WDSONOMA MSRL...___ $10,216.00 2.511ter, GM Rebat•------750.00 EPA Estimated MPG: GMAC First '111M 21 City/28 Hwy. I1Jet Program...._-400.00 .. ' { Filal Cast. __ 19,066.00 \ ·, ' •. ••• . .. ' . ,. •, ~ ~· ·75¢ SAVF " I ......,o• ..,.... . . 1- 12 PIICk, 1-24 PIICk " "' .. or3 Liter . . .... ... . ....,_,.,. ._ -· hU -~ -eow It's not just a truck anymore. It's quality on the road .. Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. 13SPint._. Gllllpolla, Ohio _, __ _ 75¢. liiJOiiS. Mr. Beaver is the son of Ode Beaver of Crown City and Norma Beaver of Gallipolis. The wedding will be held at 2:30p.m. Saturday, March 14 at Grace United Methodist Church Chapel. Pastor to become Athen's UMC district superintendent lliANCfAC11.0El'!COU>ON " -·--- • . '......•• 75¢ (114) 441-2532 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fire station on Butternut Avenue. Cost is $3.50 for a complete dinner including beans, a roll and half a chicken, or $3 for a half chicken only . POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. State Representative Mark Malone will he at this meeting. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m . at the JTPA Office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. --~ GMC Truck Delivers Outstanding Fuel Economy. See For Yourself. nightly and on Sunday at 6 p.m. Spc:cial speaker and special music mghtly. Public invited. POMEROY - Marty O'Bryant will present a concert of gospel music on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. The public is invited to attend. .. .. Columbus. Mr. Davis is chairman of C.A. Short International, president of Mid-States Development Company, American Homes Building Corporation, and Davis Capitol Corporation, all based in Dublin. The double-ring ceremony will he held May 23 at the Indian Run United Methodist Church, Dublin. SUNDAY RACINE - The River Valley Boys, a southern gospel quarter, will perform at the Carmel United Methodist Church, just off Bashan Road, on Sunday at 6 p.m. Rev . Kenny Baker invites the pubUc . ., . GALLIPOLIS · John E. Lloyd of Gallipolis , announces the engagement and upcoming marriage of his daughter, Melissa, to S. Roben Davis. Miss Lloyd is a 1981 graduate of GaiUa Academy High School, a 1985 graduate of The Ohio State University, and is currently a private marketing consultant in , ·-... ~'"'' "t. --- ~ ~":~ ..•••• Seniors' scheduled announced WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE and JII,.L TAYLOR THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor of Thunnan, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jill L., to William J. "Jeff' Gillespie, son of William A. Gillespie of Proctorville, and the late Delores Faye . GiUespie. CINDY CHAMPER and ROY SIDERS JR, The open church ceremony will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 28 at the New Hope United Methodist Church. Miss Taylor is a graduate of GALLIPOLIS - Gary and Roy L. Siders Jr., son of Roy and North Gallia High School and Shirley Eisnaugle of Gallipolis, Connie Siders. Bucke e Hills Career Center. She No wedding date has been set. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy S. Champer, to devotions were led by Marlin Griffin, Ben Carrol, Donavan Davis, and Dennis H~Jr. Welcome was blr Taia Hollinshed. Response rom Mt. .. Moriah Baptist Church was from Gretchin Craig. A piano solo was .,;: by Sabrina Hun. "' Worship in $iving was by Dea- •• con Gilben C~g. · . The invitation was given· by Minister William Ward. Remarks ·'' ., were br. Deacon James .Bowles, ... Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr., and Ward. •"' Helping with the program was Deacon Charles Willlallls. The benediction was by Minis, '. '" .. tcr Charles Hunter. A poem entitled >.~. • "Truth Forever on a Scaffold," was also read. ......~•· -- 1 ATHENS - The Rev. James E. Waugh, pastor of Marietta Faith United Methodist Church and coordinator of the Washington County Ecumenical Cooperative, will become District Superintendent of the United Methodist Church's Athens District, June 12. The appointment was announced here Feb. 20 by Bishop Edsel A. Ammons, resident bishop of the denomination's Ohio West Area. Waugh will serve a six-year term as administrative pastor for 172 United Methodist conpgations in Gallia, Meigs, Vmton •. Athens , Hocking, Washington, Morgan imd Perry counties . The Athens District has the largest number of congregations among the West Ohio Conference's 14 districts. As cooidinator of the Washington County Ecumenical Cooperative, Waugh serves as a parish developer who consults with and advises 28 congregations which include United Melhodist churches in East and West Ohio Confer· ences, and also Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United Church of Christ congn:ptions. His experience wilh coopcntive minisuies began with an intanship at Twin Valley Parish in the Kan111 East United Methodist Conference during his seminary days. He served parishes at Now 1aspet·Eieazer, AnJonia.Roabtlrg, ,, LONG BOTTOM - William Villers, Anamoriah, W.Va., will speak at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Sunday a1 7 p.m . Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. MONDAY POMEROY - The regional meeting for the Soap Box Derby will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant Neil Vander- GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for March 9-13 at 1he Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Man:h 9 10 a.m. - Walking club 10:30 a.m.- Short subjects I p.m. · Chorus Tuesday, MarclllO !0:30a.m. - STOP/exercise !0 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting II a.m. - Lenten service, March !0, 17, 24, and 31. 12:30 p.m.- Video matinee Wednesday, Marcllll · 11 a.m. - Birthday party wilh hosts Jonnie Gabrielli and Katie syrow. Janet Bolin, past president o the Ohio AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs and Ambassador to AmenFlora '92 will bave the8rogram. I p.m.- PATHS health and nutrition) with Jody Palmer; Garden club; and Attorney Tim Foran Thursday, March 12 10:45 a.m. - Bible study 10 a.m. to noon • Blood pressure (volunteer) · 10 a.m.- Pool tournament I p.m.- Play Friday, March 13 10 a.m.· Walking club 10 a.m. to noon - 1-3 p.m. - Art and craft class · 10 a.m. - Pool toomament Menus consist of: Monday - Johnnie Marzetti, cheese cub, tossad salad, rye bread, chocolate pudding. ·~ .• . ·: ~; · ,;: ·: ": ... : :~ .. ~ .;~ .·.~ :1: ~· ...-· ~~ On dean's list DELAWARE, Ohio - Amy M. Jackson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John E. Jackson of Gallipolis, has been named to the dean •s list at :.: Ohio Wesleyan University for the 1991fall semester. · .. Jackson is a freshman at OWU. . ••. . .'• .· GILLIA CO•. CRArrSBOW JR. FAIRGROUNDS APRIL 4 &5 .... • Exhibitor Booths Avadable 614-245·5363 Lumia -llatllloom ..lily,.., . Tho polonlill lor tcciden~ Cllllla grealy reduol<l willo 11\e help oll"""l -VIII " col'*Yiqlfipr-. ... tllooroom ord 111m hOw 10 r-.lht chlnct .. _ Willl.umtlllftb bu>. Ul'lil tnd bill\ ...... -~ "- . . . . ·, - -- . .= . No. 6162 Tub-Guau:rto B.ail'lub .- Siltty Ra •l THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. , •ev ' :: ~;;~S:~~J=K:k:~:n~P~Ik:•.·:(6~14~)~44:6~2~2~~------ii~ ~= . ~ POMEROY • Pomeroy Elemen-1 tary PTO meets Monday 7 p.m. in the school gym. Program by third grade. ~. '· TUESDAY LONG BOITOM - Rex Justis will speak at the Faith Fellowship Outreach Program at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Plii Sonority, will hold a pizza party at the Meigs County Infirmary on Tuesday at 6:30p.m. All members attend. Our Best Customers Are Hard Jo Fit. bilt,s~. POMEROY · An organizational meeting for those interested in planning a Sugar Run reunion for tts students will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park District office, Second Street, Pomeroy. For further information call Eleanor Smilh at 992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at 992-3101 or Linda Mayer at 992-5954. ... •• MOST ACCIDENTS IN THE IN THE DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town ball. KYGER CREEK - Women Alive, Kyger Creek, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a devotional speater and Pat Elison will be the craft demonstrator . Refreshments. Call 992-2469 for further information. Tuesday - Beef liver/onions, whipped potatoes, peas, bread, fruit cup. Wednesday - Ham , sweet potat\)eS, brussel sprouts, gelatin salad, dinner rolls, ice cream/cake. Thursday - Baked steak/gravy, noodles, broccoli, bread, lemon pudding, vanilla wafers. Friday - Vegetable soup, pimiento cheese, cole slaw, bread, pears. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish'to auend. Bring Your Film Into Tawney's and GET AN EXTRA SET FREE! RACINE · Racine Village Council to meet at ,IO p.m. on MondaY. at the council chambers at Star Mill Park. .... ... ~· • •• ••• • .•, 'l '•~ Carousel Cellu~r Pleated ShOOes offer timeless beauty lor hard-to-fit sk~ighls, arches and ong~s. In lour beouHful fubrk sly~s. ind!XIing !he exdusive SoNnesse. Selett hom on army of colors, fabric styles ond prints. Carousel comes with a ifeNme Plus limitedWorronly hom LouverOmpe. The leader in quolily shades lor over 50 yeo~ SALE ON NOW. . ,• ..". ,." ~ ••, .,. ,; ,, 'J ,,~ '• • ~ SYRACUSE - Mei'-s County Holiness A8sociation w1ll bave its annual camp meeting at the Syra· cuse Churcl! of the Nazarene Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. NOW TliRU 3/31112 ~ ~ Tawney Studio 424 SecondoGI!IIIpolll • JAMES E. WAUGH and New Knoxville-Olive Branch Wore his work in Marieua began in 1987. Waugh is national treasurer for the United Methodist Rural Fellowship, an qrganizalion which lobbies for the interest of small churches and rural c~ptlons. He is listed in Who's · ReugJOII. " · Ill A native of Wellston, Waugh .ha$ been a pasklr sine!: 1976. He is a graduale of Ouerbcin College, a United Mclhodist-rdaled schoOl in Westervill~. Ohio, and holds a • M.Div. degree from United Theological Seminary, Dayton. He and IUs wife, Carol, n parentS of Lisa, IS, and Laura, 11. · Be At The Top Of Your. Class With Clauy Graduation Announcements. Come see my wide line of graduation supplies~ 20% OFF INVITATIONS DURING MONTH OF MARCH Pats Posie Patcli 614) 388·9311 french Square Home Embellishments is GettlnJ Ready for SprlnJ· All carpet, window coverings, and wallpaper are now on Salel ~ -25%oFF Stop In and let ICIIren and Rachel help you e• •prilcie up your holM. .' IIVt money •• w.U ~rencn Square j{Q9Y{f£ t£9vlfJ3t£LLIS1fMP/JfJ.S · 338 S.COnd Ave. • Gelllpollt, OH. Fo11111rly the Outpoet• 441.0411 .. ~ •• �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~H~~P~ol~nt~P~I~ea~u~nt~,~wv~r;;;;;=;;;=;;;=;=;======~~M=ar~c=h=8,1992 • . AAUW contest focuses on women in history POMEROY - The role of women, past and present is the focus for the Middlepon-Pomeroy Branch of AAUW posler and essay contest Women's Histay Month is being observed nationally during the month of ~h and women in history will again be the theme for this year's contests. AAUW has been a catalyst for the advancement of women and their transformation of American society for over a century. Opportunities awarded by AAUW at the national level include financial aid for graduate education, research and self-development The local chapter of AAUW meets on the founh Tuesday of the month. Officers are President, Rachael Downie; Vice President, Program, Katharine Hill; Vice GUY and ANNIE CALAWAY President, Membershir. Shirley Sayre; Secretary, Chrisune Napier and Treasurer, Sibley Slack. ELIGffilLITY - All participants must be studenls in grades 3-8 at a niPPERS PLAINS - Guy and Carbide Company, Marietta. She is in Meigs County. No more school Annie Calaway, Tuppers Plains, the daughter of the late Alfred and than one entry per contest, per stuwill celebrate their 50th wedding Mertie Cremeans. anniversary with an OJ?en house They are the parents of seven dent ENTRY CATEGORIES reception hosted by thetr children children , Shirley Hawk, Robert Grades 3-4, Grades 5-6, and March 15 from 1-4 p.m. at the Tup- Calaway, Warren Calaway and Grades 7-8 Charles Calaway, Reedsville; pers Plains V.F.W. Hall. DUE DATES - Entry deadline The couple was married ~h Ernest Calaway, Linda Boggs and is April l. All entries should be 20, 1942 in Pomeroy. He is the son Brenda Smith, Coolville. They turned in to the student's teacher. of the late Charles and Minnie Cal- have seven grandchildren and one Each school district will turn in away and is retired from Union great grandchild. enoies to the County School Board Office by April 3. Winners will be notified by mail. THEME/TOPIC - Students should select a woman in history as the basis for their entry in either contest POSTER INSTRUCTIONS All posters must be no smaller than 8 1{2 by II inches and no larger than 14 by 22 inches. Posters may be produced using any medium. Calaway open house slated Use of copyrighted characters such as Garfiefd and Alf is not permitted. Posters can be made at home or at school. Place on the back upper lefthand comer of the posler, student's name, grnde, school, home address and telephone number. All entries will be retorned 1o the school submitting the entry. JUDGING CRITERIA • Information given, idea expressed (50 points) • An. Design and Lettering (40 points) • Construction (10 points) .Students should soive for a neat, creative poster. ESSAY INSTRUCTIONS Essay must be 100-500 words in length (not including references). Essays must be hand- written and cite references used in the preparation of the essay. All factual statements or quotes must be referenced. An Encyclopedia may not be used as the only reference. Do not copy anything directly without giving credit. Enuants should list the title of their essay on a cover page, and. include their name, grade, school , home address and telephone number. JUDGING CRITERIA - Enoies will be judged on their accuracy, creativity and conciseness. AWARD PRESENTATIONS A first, second and third place in each grade category will be selected for each school. They will receive a certificate. County first and second rlace winners in each category wil receive a framed certificate and rosette. Award winners will be recogni zed at the April 8 meeting of AAUW to be held at the Racine Methodist Church, SR 124, Racine. Buckeye Hills students to view motivational film FRIENDS OF OUR HOUSE - Tbe Our House Museum Board of Trustees recently announced the contributions of the Elks Lodgeand McDonald's Restaurant, to the "Friends of Our House'' fundr~ising campaign. Gene Wood, (above), of the Elks, Is plc!ured 10 front a display case, located in the baUroom, containing 1tems rrom the founding or Gallipolis. Brian Decker (below) McDonald's manager, is shown standing by a porlrait o; General Augustine Munson who served as a general in the War or 1812. ~=~;~~dons to the campaign can be sent to Our House at P.O. Throughout the school year, a number of activities are scheduled through the Student Services Office at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande, according to John A. Shump, superintendenL Realizing that quality education is imperative in preparing for toda(s h1ghly technical job markeL IllS of tremendous importance that students are knowledgeable of the primary factors involved in determining their success in life whether it be on the job at home' or in school. ' ' Good work ethics and attitude are vital. Being able to communicate effectively and have an understanding of how our system of government operates is also essential if one i~ expect~ d to be a positive asset m our soc1ety. . On ~h 17,1?92. the Buckeye H11ls students w1ll be viewing a cmema pod sponsored by the Unit. ed States Army. The intent of this activity is to motivate students towards a positive attitude in all facets of their life. Three topics w1ll be addressed through a film presentation conducted by Sgt. Joseph Malcolm of the Army Reserves and Staff Sgt. John Locke from the Gallia Couiuy Recruiting Station in Gallipolis. "Watch Your Language" is a film which encourages everyone, no matter what his/her career path, to learn and practice good communication skills. By communicating clearly and effectively, anyone can increase and improve the ability to get a point across. Good communication boosts one's chance for personal growth and of course success. In today's job environment, as well as in general, effective communication skills are vital. "We Are America's Future" is a film which highlights the principles and functions that make our system of government work and explains how we, as individual citizens, arc involved in the process. This film explains the various elements of the Constitution such as: the amendment process, the Bill of Rights, the separation of powers and the system of checks and balances. The presentation will end with the film, "It's Up To You" which reinforces the benefits of staying drug·frcc and earning a high school diploma. Teleconference slated at University of Rio Grande Red landmark Christmas bulbs to be auctioned during fundraiser GALLIPOLIS - Tbe [liSt limited edition landmark Christmas bulb, CQior ted, featuring the adminisualion building at the Ohio Hospital for EpiiCjllics, is now considered a collector s item as they have been off the market for two years. Recently, the Friends of Our House reeCived an anonymous gift of two of the bulbs, which wiD be used • a fundraiser in.a silent auction. Bids may be submiued with your name, address and amount by letter to Our House, P.O. Box 295, Gallipolis,.45631, until Wednes- day, April 8. Any bid under $25 will be disregarded. The higllest two bidders will receive the bulbs. Proceeds !Viii be a gift to the Our House Endowment Fund and is laX deductible. In the event of a tie, the winner will be drawn at random. The winners will be announced on Friday April 10 at the Our House recep: tion, which is being held in conjunction with the Civil War reenactment. For more information call 446-1775 RIO GRANDE - A teleconference outlining the ISO 9000 series of quality standards will be presented Wednesday, March II from 1-4 p.m., in the auditorium of Wood Hall. The conference will be presented by the Blackwell Corp., and . VisNet and will outline ISO 9000's set of quality standards. The standards, to become mandatory for any company doing business with the European Community by the end of this year, provide a common worldwide set of consistent quality assurance guidelines. Producls manufactured by companies which have already conformed to these standards will be allowed to circulate freely in the EC, a market in excess of 325 million customers. Those companies that have not adopted the standards will find entry into the EC more difficult Participants in the teleconference wiD learn what is required to implement document and audit an ISO system. Certification information will also be presented. Cost of the teleconference is $50 per person, payable to the Berry Center for Economic Education at Rio Grande. For more infonnation and regisuation. contact Jeny Gust at the Berry Center, (614) 2455353, extension 381. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoefli ch tion of youth. Recommendations : : for the award can come from teach- .. · ing colleagues, principals, educa- •· · tion officials and members of the · · Phoenix Suns alumni. Forrest, who teaches vocal music half the time and speech/drama the remaining time, was presented 30 tickets to a Suns ..: : game and two America West tick- .· : ets to fly to any destination in Cali- ·.-· fomia. He was highly commended • : br his colleagues and the comm·u- · • n1ty as well as his studenls for his . achievement. Incidentally, previously Forrest has won teacher of the year three times within his district His wife you'll remember as the ' former Carol Scott, daughter of Paul and Virginia Scott of Middleport Mrs. Jean Moore of Middlepon has the jump on the rest of you cooks. Jean bas received the recipe for the prize winning brownies of Kathy Gardner who was a winner in the recent national Pillsbury Bakeoff held in Aorida. Coincidentally, Susan Probasco Alcors of Chagrin FaiJs-ji!ld formerly of Meigs County- was one of the judges for the national bakeoff. Susan, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Probasco of London, Ohio, and the late Lowell Probasco, gave her mother a copy of the recipe and Mary forwarded a copy to Jean. No doubt many of you are looking forward to giving the recipe a tryand it has been released for publication so you'll undoubtedly be getting hold of it soon. Mrs. Violet Christy, also a former Meigs Countian, is a patient at Doctor's West Hospital in Columbus. Her long-time friend, Faye Watson of the Long Bottom area , would appreciate it if Mrs . Christy's friends would send along a card of encouragement. The address is 2353 Nedra Street, Grove City, Ohio 43213. Faye visited Mrs . Christy on Tuesday as well as her brother, Carl DiU, who is a hcan patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Faye repons that Carl is doing well and will be returned to his Pomeroy home very soon. CONFERENCE PREPARATIONS- The committee planning tbe upcoming Visitor Training Conference, sponsored by tbe GaUia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS), In cooperation with the Holzer Medical Center, met several times to complete the details on the program. Involved were, (I to r), Pat Boyer, In case you wondered whatever happened to Dorothy Oliver, former Meigs High School litemture teacher. she's alive and well. During a visit to the Arthur James Cancer Center in Columbus last week, Dorothy was the first person I spotted as I entered the center. She was there to visit and encourage a friend. She's working in a full-time non·teaching position in Columbus. And just to prove again that it is, indeed , a small world, Carl Jennings and Charles Sayre of Meigs County were in one of the center's waiting rooms. Carl is receiving treatment there and Sayre handles the driving. Congratulations are in order for fanner Middlcpon resident, Forrest (Butch) Bachtel, son of Mrs. Juani· ta Bachtel of Middlepon. A teacher at the Mountain Sky School in Phoenix, Ariz.-this is a school for seventh through lOth graders- Forrest was honored on Jan. 10 at the Phoenix Suns-Orlando Magic basketball game half: time ceremony as a Suns' America West Airline's "Ariw na Educator". The program recognizes good teachers who have demonstrated a strong commitment to the educa· . GALLIPOLIS - Final planning 1s now underway for the Visitor Training Workshop, sponsored by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS), in cooperation with the Holzer Medical Center. According to a joint announcement by Pat Boyer, executive direclor of the local ACS Unit and Phyllis Brown , R.N., C.E.T.N., from the hospital, the all HMC. Letters and registration forms are now being sent to volunteers who are eligible to take this very specialized training, which leads to cenifieation or re-certification, a pre-r~quisile to be a pan of this mosllmportantprogram. Th~ purpose of the visitor's progrannIS to be of assiStance to cancer patients who have had mastectomies, laryngectomies or have ostomies. Moderator for the day will be Mary Harrison, R.N., B.S.N., Staff Development coordinator for Holzer Medical Center. "Reach to Recovery is a very special program to provide carefulIy selected and trained volunteers to visit patients with breast cancer," said Edith Baker, R.N., Gall ia County's Nurse of Hope. ''The program is structured to help the patient with breast cancet deal with the physical, emotional and cosmelle aspects of the disease, as well as provide the family with support and information about both the disease and ils process." "Visitors and patients are matched by diagnosis/treatment, age and other factors which can TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING WEER IN COSMETOlOGY 1 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Bob Dula and his wife, Virginia, celc- . brated their 40th anniversary the way .they started their honeymoon: dnvmg off 10 hi s dad 's 1951 Kaiser. The car, with 82,094 miles on it hadn't been used in 25 years. Dula spent $952.58 to restore it for the Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of CosmetoiO!JY Hea12f~ope Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France & Belgium. $2005 MON. MAY 25 to MON. JUN OB and FRI. MAY 29 to FRI. JUN 12 @$2025 Includes air fare from Ch•rteston, all transportation in Eurol"' sightseeing, accommodations and 26 meals. Operated by RMAGE fOijR$, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. For information and reservations, please call your travel agent, or calllmage1bura at UIOOIHI-11111 . PEARLY WJUTES - Deatal hyglenf students Cathy Hobstetter and Angela Blake rrom Shawnee State University recently visited K-3 students at Southwestern Eleme•tary to teach dentalllealth education. Students learned about proper brushing, llossinl, good nutrition, nuo· i--·-·r--~-----.,.----2" WALK-INS WELCOME SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 COMPLETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE •Home Oxy.. a •HOI)IItal Bedo •Whcelchaln •Feedtnr Pumpo • Pallenl Ufle 'Much More . · •Saleo - Renlalo- Repah •Reoptralory Theraplot on StofF · •'ll'e do the popenlorlt ODd bdlla1 .ror you. Free Doll•ery .t H81r HBPPerllng. SllYEI IIIDII PIAII -------- --' ride, plaque, cavities, and the importance of visiting lbe dentist replarly for clteck-ups. Cathy and Angela. will be craduating in June with a degree in Dental Hygiene. Pictured is Hobstetter, SW student Amber Ward, and Blake. Dairy recalls cheese products in 19 states ADD VOLUME, CURL AND SUPPORT WITH A NOVA PERM. Eftective March 9-21 effective when it is a team effon on the pan of the medical professionals, the family and close friends, and the ostomy visitor, 1111d when it actively includes the patient's own inner resources. This is the main reason for the visitation program, she said. Volunteers who take the all day training at the ACS Visitors Trainmg Workshop learn how to be competent and professional visitors, and upon successful complelion of the uaining, can be certified or recertified. Participating in the program at the HMC, in addition to Harrison, Baker, Brown .and Nader, will be Dame! H. Whiteley, M.D., HMC su,r11eon and president .of the Ohio DIVISion of the Amencan Cancer Society as well as the local Gallia County tlnit; John Viall , M.D., Orolaryngologist, and Alice A. Gricoski, M.D., surgeon, both on the Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff; the Rev. Alben Earley, of the First Presbyterian Church; Catherme Alagna Chandler, R.N., B.S.N., O.C.N., and Joy Cline, R.N.. B.S.N., C.E.T.N., both from Point Pleasant W.Va. Certified visitors from throughout Ohio in the three areas covered will take part in the training, including Lori Somerville of Gallipolis, a Certified Ostomy Visitor. Pre-registration deadline is March 14. For additional information contact the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society by calling 446-7479. " It 's as clean as a whistle" Dula, 62, said as he and Virginia, 59, took a spm around the neighborhood Thursday. Dula's father, Alfred Dula took meticulous care of the two'· tone gray Kaiser Deluxe Sedan he bought for $2,694 . The Association records anccs- of production on individual animals for its members. These pcnnllteftt records help members select and mlllC the best animals in their herds to produce hiah quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then MlTile ""·American Angus Aasocia- m:orded with the American Angus titll, widt OY« 24,000 ~Clive adult Association. Most of these regis_, .. ..... members, is tbe largest ltred Angus are used by lhe U.S. t.l ~ registry assoeiltion in farmen and ranchers who raise 1111 -'1 IU compulerizid teCC¥dl hiJh quallty beef for U.S. con, -inclaife dellilecl infonllllioD 011 IUIIIptim. -'J.ll tnBJ!on Rtlfil lid ADpl. contribute to muwal understanding and ease of communication," she added. Diane Nader, M.A.. CCC/SP, a speech therapist in private practice, talks about the patient who has had a laryngectomy. "A laryngectomee patient is one who has either a panial or total removal of the larynx (voice box), due to the existence of a cancerous tumor, said Nader. "A postlaryngectomy patient can learn to talk by using alternative speech methods and speech devices. The visitor program is very imponant and a vital suppon for patients who have laryngectomies." Phyllis Brown, R.N., C.E.T.N., Enterostomal Nurse on the staff of the Holzer Medical Center , stated all ostomies are created to correct problems of the bladder or bowel, which are caused by injury, disease or congenital defect. Colostomies. ileostomies and urostomies allow normal body wastes to be expelled through a surgical opening, a stoma, on the abdominal wall. Some ostomates wear a pouch to cover the stoma and collect the waste material. Others m~intain some control and do not need to wear an appliance. Most ostomy surgery is performed as either a permanent or temporary solution to one of these problems, she continued. The reaclion of ostomy surgery and facing life with an ostomy varies from one individual to the other. Support is likely to be most event. Spring Perm Sale! ·trai infonnation and keeps records executive director of tbe liaUia t.:ounty Unit of the ACS; Edith Baker, Gallia County Nurse of Hope; l)iane Nader, speech therapist; Phyllis Pope Btown, enterostomal therapist: and Ferman It Moore, Meigs County executive director. Not pictured is Hary Harrison, R.N., B.S.N. Gallia ACS sponsors workshop Remember when you aged enough to realize that your ~nls really weren't stupid. And 10 laler years carne the revelation that actually they were brilliant. Do keep smiling. Honeymoon car restored for 40th i • annzversary .......IJoa. BOWMAN'S . HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY l..S00-45~ 240- ....... Ee ;ccr Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnei-Page-85 NBC's Cosby show ends amid cheers and tears Rar Fanns join association Jt.r. FIITIIS, Gallipolis, and Guy Dunn, Vinton, have both named new members of the American AaJlll Associaiion, according to Dick SJ)Ilder, executive vice president ot the national organization with beadquarters in St. Joseph, ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleaunt, wv March 8,1992 • BRISTOL, Wis. (AP) - Merkt Cheese Co. announced Friday its recaU of cold-pack cheese proclllcts sold in 19 states, including Ohio, because bacteria was found in eight packages. State health officials ~ listeria bacteria pose "no Significant risk to people in good health but can cause. chills and fevers," company owner Thomas M. Merkt said m a Slltement. The company wiJhdrew a few cold-pack cheese products Feb. 25 after routine teslin~ disclosed the presence os listena bacteria, he said. Tbe company decided Friday 1o withdraw all cold-pack products ' 'to main1ain consumer confidcilce, .. he said. The state Department of Agriculture Tl'llde and Consumer Protection recommended disposal of all Merkt'• Cold Pack Cheese FoocL A GQm)lllly notice recommend COIIIIIIIICn lliiPole of'prodiiCts or · people who are elderly, pregnant pie with weakened immune syswomen and their fetuses, and peo- terns," the department said. -~============:;:;:;:::::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::;) Ir ROBERT M. •• M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE record the event. In the final episode, Cliff has a flashback during Theo's graduation ceremony. Thea had insisted he didn't need to go to college and therefore didn't have to work hard in school. In his initnitable style combining authority and humor, Cliff sets the boy straight The series, about an upper middle-class black family, premiered in the fall of 1984. It became an American institution, watched by more people than any situation comedy in television history. It was acclaimed not only for its warmth and humor but for the way it portrayed a black family dealing with the same issues and dilemmas facing any family. Initially rejected by ABC, the show went to NBC and helped the network rise to No. l. It also made Cosby, its star and executive producer, one of the richest performers in television. Cosby made the decision to end the run after eight seasons, saying at the time: " I have other things to .. AMANDA BUSH Crowned queen . . OAK HILL - Amanda Bush, a JUnior at Oak Hill High School, was recently chosen as the 1992 Sweethcan Queen during the annua1 Sweethean Dance. Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush, was escorted by Kun Strickland and was crowned by the sophomore class president. The event was sponsored by the OHHS sophomore class. Advisors were Betty Jo Lesko and Peggy Taylor. Bush is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burcham and Mrs. Esther Bush, and the greatof William Kuhn, ;· ., GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CLUB Invites You To See and Tour WILLIAMSBURG, VA. •Colonial WlmamsiJ~rg •Jamestown •Busch .~. ¢: ~ ! ~ _,_ < ·. ....' '"'·"'' .·..• '• •• •• ·- .:~ ..·-,·' · ~ ·-.·• ...··~. :'i ·'.• ~., OFFERING HELP -During the month of February, Carl's Shoe Store of Gallipolis orrered a 10 percent discount to customers · bringing a canned good donation to th~ store. Pictured is Jan Brown of Carl's, (right), and Linda Earl or the Outreach Center, as they load up tbe canned goods to be taken to the center. Donations can be dropped orr at the center on Tbird Avenue, Gallipolis. • •• • Gallia 4-Hers hold meetings GALLIPOLIS - Allen Phillips opened the recently meeting of the Rad Raccoons 4-H Club. Megan Donallue led the pledges . . Guest speaker, Terry Hemby, who spoke on litter prevention. One guest, Sheny Fisher, and one new member, Nick Fisher attending the meeting. Tbe next meeting wiD be March 12 and there wiD be an election of officers. Allen Phillips made the motion to adjourn the meeting, and SheUey Roach seconded it. Teen Dreamers Members of the Teen Dreamers 4-H Club had their first meeting Feb. 8, at the home of Margaret Denney. The meeting was called to order by one of the advisors, Joyce Denney. The pledge to the American flag was led by Jennifer George, and the 4-H pledge was led by Barbara Denney. Roll call was answered with members stating their favorite food. Tbe club discussed their, project books being the price of $1 , and decided to have meetings every other Saturday of every month. Before adjournment, officers for the year were elected. Tbe meeting was finally adjourned by newlyelected President, Margaret Denney. The advisors for 1992 are John, Joyce, and Margaret Denney and Margaret l)enney. Four Leaf Clovers The Four Leaf Clovers 4-H club's fi!St of the year meeting was called to order by President Chris Casto. New business discussed was candy sales, 4-H camp dates, officers and advisor training sessions and election of new officers. MAY 22·26, 1992 New officers elected were: President Crystal Casto; Vice president Carey Campbell; Secretary Casee Justice; Treasurer Nikki Lucas ; News reponer Brian Bums; Health & Safety, Chris Caslo; and Recreation leaders, Tracy Cheney and Amanda Lucas. Eight members, three advisors and and visitor were present. The next meeting will be March 16 at 7 p.m. at the home of Betty CampbeD. New members welcome. Roundtrip Deluxe Motorcoach Tour Limited Seats Are Availa•le, Call s . ! . J .. I . I 446·0699 . I I For More laformatlo1 I ' THE CHAISE RECLINER IS HERE! The new chaise rocker recliner Is different. There's no gap between the loot stool and chair to hurt your legs_ It has been replaced with a padded Iiller to give you head-to-toe comfort. CHAISE RECLINERS 5 17995 to 544995 s.s.•••S6so IAV! $2DO P1ddtd Filler BIIWMn Footstool tnd Chair. I \ '• How Eally All~r. 2 P<IIY. 1.. Stilt 19995 5 s.,SAVERtl. $369.170'5 1 .. 're Invited. • • BANK ONE OPEN HOUSE.-.--... ...' ne11:· Monday, March 9,1992 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL : Pomeroy Office. Bank un~e............. To help us congratulate MAXINE GRIFFITH for 50 years of service! J .Q '"' ... 't .L Come join us for cake and punch! --· BANKEONE. • (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE return litem ibc - ·won't endlnWbllo tbotoblcleria ger ~llldults, :'thele is more of a . rilk ~ small children, :_ I HOLLE~. By JOCELYN NOVECK Associated Press Writer . NEW ~ORK-:- Bill Cosby and h1s teleVlSJOn (arnily are going their separate ways after eight successful seasons. With a few tears and lots of laughs, "The Cosby Show" compie~ il;l fmal episode Friday. ThiS has been the best, this night and the whole eight years," . gushed Phflicia Rasbad, who plays Cosby's w1fe on the NBC comedy. "Like climbing to the peak of Mount Everest." The episode, " And So, We Commence," ends with Theo Huxtable graduating from New York University. It airs April30. Despite an occasional ~tar. the mood was festive. The actors broke if)to fits of laughter and played gags on one another. The rhythm and blues groups Boyz II Men and 14 Carat Soul performed between scenes, and the children in the show danced along. Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who plays Theo, used a video camera to --,-~-----;.:.,._;__ POINT PLEASANT, WV• Whatoo'it takes: (304) 6'7 5-1675 MN~ Ofolf, IIIHfM. ,'M ·Joio..W..·• ________ ,.;...__ . -· ----·- . - NX " . ·~ .., },• �wv OH-Polnt OES officers attend annual event SHOTGUN WEDDING· This shotgun wed· ding scene is but one of many that will be presented during Desperate Ambrose, a western comedy dinner theatre presented by the Eastern High School senior class on March 21 at 6:15 p.m. in the school's gymnasium. Pictured, .1-r, are Ulrich Hofsaess as Panhandle Jake, JenDirer DESPERATE AMBROSE • An evening or dinner theatre will be presented at Eastern High School on March 21 by the senior class. Desperate Ambrose, a western comedy, will begin at 8 p.m. with dinner at 6:15p.m. Tickets are available ror the dinner and play in advance only at a cost or$8. Tickets ror the play only will be avail- Roush as Tillie, Ellen Brookover as Anne Martin, Phillip Woods as Stinkweed Mead, Lisa Golden as Nancy Martin, Terry McGuire as Hoot Owl Pete, Sberd Wolr as Beth Malone, Rodney Newsome as Sheriff Crandel, and Wes· ley Holter as The Judge. able at the door ror $3.50 each. Pictured rehearsing one or the scenes are Pat Gibbs as Gunsmoke Carter, Terry McGuire as Hoot Owl Pete, Danny Short as Homer tbe Kid, Phillip Wood as Stinkweed Mead, Rodney Newsome as Sheriff Crandel, Mary Jo Reed as Mrs. Sprool, and Lee Gillilian as Loa. Eastern seniors to present 'Desperate Ambrose' Gallia S&WCD offers information about Scotch pines By Cindy Jenkins Tickets tor the dinner and the District Forester play are available by advance purchase only at a cost of $8. Tickets GALLIPOLIS · This weeks feaare available from the play cas! as tured tree in the Gallia Soil and well as any other senior. Water Conservation District's tree For those who like to attend just the play those tickets will be avail- sale is the Scotch pine (Pinus able at the door at a cost of $3.50 sylvesois). The Scotch pine is an intro each. The play will begin at 8 p.m. duced tree with a crown of spreading branches that become rounded and irregular with rich bluegreen foliage. They can grow to a height of 70 feet and reach a diameter of two feet. The bark, when older becomes a bright reddish brown and papery. The cones aro only I to 2 inches long with aminute prickle ~n the cone scales. Scotch pine will grow in various habitats from loams to sands. It is also tolerant of city smoke. Scotch pine is the native pine of Scottish Hi~hlands and is the most widely scattered pine in the world. It is also one of the most important European timber trees. In the Unit· ed States, native pines are better adapted for foresuy plantations, but Scotch pine is commonly grown for shelterbelts, ornamentals and Chrisunas tree. For more information about Scotch pine or any of the other species offered call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. Keep in mind the last day to order trees in this years sale is March 13. However, any remaining species left after pre-paid orders are claimed, may be purchased at the office on March 26 and 27. TICKETS AVAILABLE -Tickets ror the annual fashion show All programs and assistance of or the Pomeroy Merchants Association, to be held Friday, April 3 the Gallia SWCD and the SCS are at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary, are now available rrom parprovided regardless of race, creed, ticipating merchantS. Pictured are Joe Clark, with the promotional color, sex, age, handicap, or nationposter be created, and Susan Clark, show chairman. (Times-Senal origin. tinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) EAST MEIGS · Desperate Ambrose, a western comedy dinner theatre, will be presented m the gymnasium at Eastern High School on March 21 at 6:15p.m. The senior class is presenting the evening of dinner theatre with dinner to include baked steak, mashed potatoes, gra vy . gree n beans, pie and applesauce. GALLIPOLIS • Louise D. Michael, R.R.T., staff respiratory therapist at Holzer Medical Center, has been named February Employee of the Month, according to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., chief execu· live officer. Born in Parkersburl!, W.Va., Michael has lived in Me1gs County all of her life. She graduated from Eastern High School in Reedsville, and received her B.S. degree in Agriculture from Ohio State Uni- . versity. She joined the staff of the Holzer as a unit secretary on July 17, 1975. Then in August, 1983, she transferred to the respiratory therapy deparbnent as a respiratory therapy technician, and began her advancement in respiratory care. After passing the examination for certification in November, 1985, she became a Certified Respiratory Therapy Technician. Then she entered the regisuy program at California College of Health Sciences, took her examination in October of 1987, successfully passed it, and became a registered respiratory therapisL Michael was nominated for Employee of the Month by Glenda Skinner and Louise Saunders, both of the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). "Louise Michael's knowledge of respiratory therapy has assisted us almost as much as her willingiless to respond to (Jly and all requests for 'help ," ' stated Skinner and Saunders. "She never fails to search out the answers to questions, both from us as nursing staff and those posed by patients. In an open unit like ICU, it is easy to see and hear how she goes over and above expectations to be kind to patients and anticipate needs." "Her assessment of the respiratory status of patientS is an integral component of nursing care. We work together as a team in caring for l'ltients. On the evening shift, LouiSe's initiative, reliability, smile and attitude of willingness to help is often the key to optimal patient care. Her positive attitude keeps the rest of us positive," they added. Michael is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael of Port· land, Ohio. Her twin sister, Lenore Leifheit, is a staff nurse in the Intensive Care Unit at Holzer. Her brother, Gary and his family, live on, maintain and operate the family farm in Chester, Ohio, where Louise's home is also located. The GREAT program was initiated almost six years ago at the Holzer Medical Center to empha< size guest relations, education, atti:; ~ tude and teamwork, wh1ch arQ: . renected in the care and con.cem •.: shown for patients, their families, > visitors and co-workers through- • out the Hospital. This is the fifth : year for the recognition. ;. As February Employee of the : Month Michael received a SSQ·; U.S. s;vings Bond, a special park-' · ing place designated with her name:: for the month, her name engraved .: on a pennanent plaque fn the I;M>sPi~ . : tal's main lobby, and her picture ;. hanging next to the GREA '1;-: plaque. RIO GRANDE · State officers of the Order of Eastern Star and ·visitors from throughout Ohio, asaembled at the University of Rio Grande for the District 24 Annual School of Instruction. · Guest from District 24 included Junior Past Grand Matron I. Aileen Hughes of South Point Chapter 404; Associate Grand Patron Joseph A. Blazer of Gallipolis Chapter 283; Deputy Grand Matron Judy McCorkle of Oak Hill Chapter 449; and Grand Representatives · Patricia Bailey of South Point Chapter, Sarah I . Blazer of Gal- Scholarships available GRADUATES - Pictured are students at Buckeye Hills Career Center wbo recendy grad· uated from the Adult Nurse Aide class. Front, (I to r) are: Tammy Harris, T.ammy Baker, Mau· Graduation cermonies held C-K students receive honors RIO GRANDE • Graduation ceremonies were held recently for 12 me.mbers of the Adult Nurse Aide class at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The class completed 300 hour training course which included basic medical tenninology, anatomy and basic nursing skills and an inlroduction to disease processes. Each were certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The fmal75 hours of the course was the state N ATP which is required prior to state testing. Stu· dents received clinical experience at Scenic Hills Nursing Center and Holzer Medical Center. EMPLOYEE HONORED - Louise D. Michael was recently named February Employee or the Month at Holzer Medical C~n­ ter. Congratulating Michael on her selection is Charles I. Adkins Jr., HMC chierexecutive officer. Occupational/Industrial Heal!h. The session will he held on Saturday, March 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the French 500 Room of The Board of Education of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School Board met in regular session on Feb. 25, in the board room on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus. The firSt order of business was to present resolutions of appreciation to outgoing board members Dilley Halley, Jeep Holley, Harold Hammond, Donna McCorkle, and Fred Deel for their service to the Vocational School Board and the advancement of vocational educa· lion. The Board also approved a resolution supponing and affmning its commitment to the Ohio First Vote Program, an in-class voter regisuation drive sponsored by Secretary of State Bob Taft, to reverse the decline of political participation among young adults. Two vocational school staff members, Dewey Horton and Jim Phillips, have been actively involved in voter registration by registering eligible votl;rs for 16 years. In persoMel matters, the following substitute teachers were employed: Belinda Rene' Farley, Bidwell, and Nicole Miller, Oak Hill. Sharon Cheesebrew, Bidwell, was employed as a substitute educational aide, and Gamet Keels, Oak Hill, was employed as a substitute cafeteria worker and secretary. Also, in personnel business, a maternity leave was granted to Sue Burleson, Cosmetology Instructor. Under the Adult Services division, the following part-time personnel were employed: Connie Adkins, Jackson, computer classes; Clyde Beasley, Athens, peace officer; Linda Bird, Rio Grande, peace officer; Bob Burns, peace officer; Delores Campbell, CPR; Lesley Carr, Pomeroy, family literacy; Don Comer, Albany, boiler opera· tor; Horton Dempsey, orchard management; Jim Howard, Ironton, peace officer; Shirley Jeffers, Hockingport, peace officer; Roy Jones, Crown City, firSt responder; Randy Lytle, CPR; Gary Mitchell, New Haven, CDL; Joyce Murphy, Rio Grande , computer classes; Linda Nibert, Patriot. peace officer: Clint Patterson, Gallipolis, peace officer; John Perry, Gallipolis, peace officer; John Peters, Jackson, peace officer; David Redecker, Athens, peace officer; Chris Rhoades , CPR ; Greg Shrader, Northup, peace officer; Richard Trask, CPR; Darrel Wasmer, Jack· son, EMT; Bill Wells, Bidwell, peace officer; Christine Williams, Gallipolis, family literacy; Roscoe Wise, Middleport, industrial main· tenance; Charles Wood, Wellston, EMT; and John Yates , Logan , peace officer. The following part-time adult education programs were approved: . . Boiler Operator, bcgiMmg Feb. 29; CDL, beginning March 17; EMT-A Basic, beginning March 10; EMT Refresher, begiMing Feb. 18; First Responder, beginning March 4; Orchard Management, beginning March 17; Peace Offi· cer, be_ginning March 2; Welding, beginnmg Feb. 27; and Small Business Management, beginning March 17. In other action, the Board: • Accepted a Linkage and Coordination ~rant, provided through Adult Basic Literacy Education. • Granted permission to apply for an educational/uaining/employ· ment grant through the Grand Mel/Pillsbury Charitable Giving . Program and that funds be accepted BEVERLY . 4-H youth, who were 14 years qld by this past Jan. 1, 1992 are eligible to be counselors at 4-H Camp. The fllllt training meeting will be at 1 p.m. on March 12 at the Beverly' Elementary School Counselors must go through a series of training meetings 10 learn about counselor roles and responsibilities, eamper behavior, program planning, aod first aid. As a camp counselor, teens are assigned to a cabin to provide round-the-clock care for 6 to 12 campers. In addition, they serve on should the rant be awarded to the district. • Employed Valuation Engi · neers Incorporated to provide an appraisal service of the school dis· trict's fi xed assets as required by the Ohio GAAP. • Granted pennission to remove worn and/or obsolete items from inventory. • Approved the two min tax rate as established by the Budget Commission for budget year 1992-93. • Accepted a donation from the American Honda Motor Company to the Auto Mechanics Program. • Accepted the second reading of a Policy for Diploma of Adult · Education. TO PERFORM • Violinist, David Langr, will be appearing at the historic Ariel Theatre Saturday, March 14 at 8 p.m. Jolng Langr will be pianist, Catherine Walker. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. OVS music series continues NATALIE MILLER Second birthday · GALLIPOLIS - Natalie Fae Miller, daughter of Jim and Rosalie . · Miller of Galfipolis, celebrated her second birthdar on Feb. 8 with a '. party at her home. Attending were her parents, brothers, Cory and Beau: grandpar· enls, Olive Miller, Herman and Thelma Reese, Marilyn Rees e, Tom , Judie, Ashley, and Colby . Reese. ' People, name's. . • SeX!•eSt S~}eCtlOfl Program pla~ners are D_a_n · Black, D.O., Pliysical and Rehabdi· lative Medicine physician; I. Craig Strafford, M.D., direc!IX of Continuing Medical Education; and.Tim Betz, M.S., program d(rector of Occupational Medicine. ' ror ..m l· •r ~.: t' JOINT SEMINAR • Kay Ma10n, Holzer Clink: Oc!cupatloaal Theupllt (left) lid Dr. DID Black, CIIII,IC: Physical MedlclilelaeiiH dlredar, (ript), examlae 1 lllaad •odelin prep.. r111oa Sltllrday'a Occapalloaalllndutrlll Heald! Se•lnar rrc. 1:30 .... te 3 P•·lll the Freuch ~ R0011 11 HMC. GALLIPOLIS • Violinist, David Langr, will be appearing at the historic Ariel Theatre Saturday, March 14 at 8 p.m. This is the second performance of the Ohio Valley Symphony's Chamber Music Series. Local audiences will remember Langr's stunning work as Concert Master of the Ohio Valley Symphony when they joined forces with The University of Rio Grande's Master Works Chorale and Shawnee State University's choir in a -onnance of Handel's "Messiah.'f-Since earning his masters degree at the Manhattan School of Music, Langr has held many pasitions in orcfiestras and chamber music ensembles. Most recently he performed as concertmaster of the Denver Chamber Orchestra and is currently a member of 'the Ohio Valley Symphony, the West Virginia Symphony and the Lexington Philharmonic. Langr has also been assistant ' CONTEST WJNNI!RS • Some nper artwork was sabmltted for the receat G1llla Count7 Hea1t~artlaeat Deatal Potter Coateat for fourtll . . Ia tile Gal!lpolll CIIJ Sdtool Dlltrlct.' I lint - Jllll lbriUas of Vlatoa Eltal8~(ceater), a of JeD IIIII llmltl Hullu. n-·a'p- T-y Pera- ' Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School would like to announce their "Students of the Month" for the first semester. September: Primary • Zach GiUand, first grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilland, Grover Rd., Cheshire. Intermediate - Bobbi Roush , fourth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roush, St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. October: Primary . Rose Taylor, second grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Storys Run Rd., Cheshire. Intermediate . Jaime Moles, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T~ rry Moles, Little Ky~er Rd., Cheshire. November: Primary · Heather Jones, third grade, daughter of Mrs. Sandra Jones. Poplar Ridge Rd., Bidwell. Intermediate • Randi Lush, sixth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lush, Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire. December: Primary ·. Jeffrey Russell, second grade, son of Lisa Reuter, Bethel Church Rd., Gallipolis. Intermediate · Becky I ones, sixth grade: daughter of Cathy Jones, Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis. January: Primary • Chelsea Lucas, kindergarten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lucas, Wildwood Rd., Bidwell. Intermediate Joe Jones, fourth grade, son of Mrs. Sandra Jones, Poplar Ridge Rd., Bidwell. Counselor training offered Holzer Medical Center. Areas of concentration will be the concept of cumulative trauma disorders and the importance of hand therapy in the prevention and treatment of occupational injuries. Presenters are Holzer Oinic Qnhopedic Surgeon, Denise Holmes, M.D., Raymond Kobus, M.D. and Lorie Klerekoper, OTL/L, CHT. The program involves lecture and hands-on lab for the medical professional. Three holliS of Category I AMA Continuing Medical Education will be awarded. ·Registration and continental breakfast begin at 8:30 a,m. For pre-registration or further infcm/la. tion, contact Beverly Jackson; coordinator of Educulonal Reaources at Holzer Medical Center, 385 Iacbon Pike, Gallipolis, II 446-50S7. Several students are continuing their education in the 300 hour MRDD class at BHCC, according to Elva Davis, R.N., instructor. Special awards went to Jerry Castor, Tina Hockman and Harold McKee, for perfect auendance; top academic student was Hockman; and Rebecca Meaige was chosen as the outstanding student in the clini· cal area. Graduates included Tammy Harris, Tammy Baker,.Maureen Kormanik, Sheila Tope, Deborah Fellure, Castor, Elizabeth Hodge, Meaige, Debi Wamsley, Imogene Walton, Hockman, McKee. GJV Joint Vocational School meets in regular session; resolutions awarded Medical seminar slated----GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are offering a medical education semi· nar dealing with reen Kormanik, Sheila Tope, anci Deborah Fellure; back: Jerry Castor, Elizabeth Hodge, Rebecca Mealge, Debi Wamsley, Imogene Walton, Tina Hockman, and Harold McKee. GALLIPOLIS • Applications for the Chink Haskins Memorial Scholarship l'und are now available by writing P.O. Box 300, Gallipolis. The fund awards a $500 scholarship annually to a Gallia County graduating senior who will be attending The Ohio State University this fall. Deadline is April25. . I I', ,., · or Southwesteni Elellleatary, (rlaht)1 daughter of Jet1111Dp ud Freda Fe~ Jlll(llfl Wauah · •' . ot )ten..n TrKt Elelllntary, 1•10 dau1bter of '. : Rldtard and Slit W1a1.. wu tltt leCOid I'IID• i :,. aer-up. Plct11red with t~e wlanen ls Joaaae , I EllloU of the bellth deplrlllleat. (Tiaes-Satlael .' ., ' plloto by Krll Cocbl'la) ' • f ~. [. Concertmaster of the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, assistant principal second violin of the New Hampshire Music Festival Orchestra and a member of the Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra. His chamber music experience includes positions with the Ravel String Quanct, the Pioneer String Quartet (resident quartet of the Des Moines S)'lllphony) and the Roanoke Symphony String QuinteL Langr will be joined by pianist, Catherine Walker. She holds degrees in piano performance from West Virgmia University and the University of Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music. She is a senior faculty member of the Community Music Program at the College of Creative Arts, WVU and is a member of the OhiQ Valley Sym· phony and the West Virginia Symphony. Walker is also active as a reciljllist, accompanist and chamber musician. Tickets for the March 14 performance are available at Peddler's Pantry and at the theatre the night of the performance. General adm~­ sion tickets are s5 and group diS· counts are available. for more 1 information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. NEW YORK (AP) - Nick Nolte is People mauzine's latest "Sexiest Man Alive.~· · "Are you sure you didn't make a mistam7" the actor asked. "My personal choice is Walter Cronkite." Nolte,. 51, is in some hunky company. Past holns went 1D Mel Gibson, Mark Harmon , .Harry Hamlin, John F. Kennedy Jr., Sean Connery, Tom Cruise Jllld Patrick Swayze. Nolte will be featured in the March 16 illue. His selection was 'lauded~ some pRity boys. ·. , "He s 101 much more sell than ~ do," Warren Beatty , Monday, March 9 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area GALLIPOLIS • OPSE Local Chamber of Commerce meeting, 349 meeting 1 p.m. Washington noon, at the Stowaway Restaurant. Elementary cafeteria. Call chamber for reservations. GALLIPOLIS - "To save our (lttms tor the community cal· four county schools" meeting, 1 endar apptar two days prior to an p.m. at school board office. event. They must be received by Gallipolis Daily Tribune in GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County tht Deputy Sheriffs Association meet· advance for publication) ing, 7:30p.m. at counhouse. GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 1 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting, S p.m. at Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council meeting, 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Morning program: International Student Sharing; potluck lunch at noon; afternoon program: cultural arts judging. GALLIPOLIS · Public Employment Retirement Inc. , (PERl) Ch!Wter 58 meeting, 3 p.m. at !he Gall18 County Senior Citizens Center. AETNA representative from Columbus will speak. CDA is having a positive effect on the quality of center-based child care. Its biggest impact may yet occur with its recent availabitity for family day care, the most common fonn of eare for young children. Chil.d care staff and parents wanting information on CDA should write the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition at 1718 Connecticut Ave., N.W. 5th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20009-1148. Or call (202) 2659090 or 1-800-424-4310. Honorees named NEW YORK (AP) - Mariah Carey, Phil Donahue, Macaulay Culkin and racehorse Black Tie Affair are being honored for their common roots. Irish Am erica Magazine put them on this year's list of top IrishAmericans. Pat Conroy, author of "The Prince of Tides, " made the list, along with quarterback Jim Kelly, basketball coach Pat Riley, Bill Murray , Anjelica Huston, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn. CHERYL A. JOHNSON Meeting planned An organizational meeting for those interested in planning a reunion of Sugar Run School students will be held March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Park District offices in the former Pomeroy Library building on Second Street in Pomeroy. Further information. about the event may be obtained by calling Eleanor Smith at992-2639, Marvin and Lois Burt at 992 -3101 , or Linda Mayer at 992-5954. Anyone interested in helping plan the reunion is encouraged to attend the meeting or call one of the above numbers with suggestions. LOOK WBA,. WE DO ... •Ring Sizing •Remounting •Watch Batteries Installed WhUe You Wait •Trophies and Engraving •Ear Piercing •Watch Repair OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Tawney Jewelers 422 SecHCI Ave. Gallpolis NEW SPRING smPMENT LADIES Puppj~§ $42 Block, Paton! Miami Beloft you mn thlni about 111 oniiOII)' fleJible bed, be IIU'e IO tr)' fleH·Bed's all new HI -RISE.R with le.~ture~ likt no other bed. You OM:! it 10 )IOWtelt. ~FLQ~j\-BQ0'2 z11M.~ & Fri. IIIPJA. larPf1- BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70Plooll. '"'· ~ 446-7213 wi-M-4SI-6144 n.. 115 '" p.M. • • If you are planning a weddin9, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a larg, se!edion of the latest styles and complimentaty accessories for 1his spec lSI occasion. .·... -- --...-:-- .•.... -- Rock of Agee oHefl you a choice of II different c9lorecl ' granlt11. Whatever you~ requlremantl 11111y be, comP,Iet• .lltllflotlon Ia auurld with Rock of. Agea. I \\ Parents who use cmt!l care are · especially concerned today about their children s welfare. Every candidate for the CIM credential is observed working with your chil· dren and is evaluated. by a team which includes early childhood expens and parent The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop children's physical and intellectual capabilities in a safe and healthy learning environment. · ·LARGE SELECTION Nolte Ia ap for an Academy AMnl f11r Iii jJgruayal of a Soudtem (oo!hiD Cltilch In "The Prince ' CDA is the only major national effort to improve child care by evaluating and recognizing the skills of individuals providing care. Although the first credential was awarded just over 15 years ago, 49 slates plus the District of Columbia already include CDA in child care licensin~ re~ulations. Others are considenng S!milar ac~O!l: Whi... Bono, Open Mon., Tue1.. Thura. • FrC87oO it.'m. 'tO 4:00 DLm. 01Mr Houn by Appolntment-813, 81111 Of >MII·llll27 . ofTJdea." ""'"'""""" uclu.wr/y al:flex-<J·&d GALLIPOLIS • Cheryl A. Johnson of Bidwell was recently awarded a Child Deve'!>J>ment Associate (CDA) Credentialm recognition of outstanding work with young children. The credential was awarded by the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recogniuon in Washington, D.C., which represents the early childhood professiOn. Tuesday, March 10 GALLIPOLlS •. Gallia County Citi zens for Quality Education meeting, 1 p.m. at the school board office. Perry of telovllion 'a "Beverly Hilll902l0." YOU SAW IT ON NOW SEE IT "ERE! Johnson receives CDA .. :r.' "I'd pay $7' just to watch him walk down the slleot," uld Luke acommiuee_toplanandimp\ement spec1fic pomons of the ~p s p_rogram, and also assist m teachmg mommg cl~. . Through thiS type of expenenc7. the counselors develop leadership skills and gain self-c'?nfid~nce . T~y also d~ve!OP lastmg fnendships and assist m the devel~pment of othc:rs: · . !1'8lnmg dates, ~unselor _appl_,. cau~ns and other mfonna~10n IS avatlable from the Washmgton County Extens10~ Service, 205 Putrlaf!l Street, Marieua, 313-6623, extension 27 5. of Springfi~ld, the _grand officers perfonned the ritualisbc work. Th.e grand chapter officers ha~e Pari!''· pated in schools of InstructiOn throughout the state of Ohio's 28 distrlc~ during January and Februaryl9!)2. In January 1993, the grand chapter officers will again tour the state of Ohio conducting the schools of instruction. Leading the 1993 officers will be Worthy Grand Matron Neva Moreland of Centerburg and Worthy Grand Patron Joseph A. Blazer of Gallipo· lis Chapter 283. lipoli s Chapter, Patty Wall of Waterloo Chl!llter447, and Mildred Donahue of Vmton Chapter 375. The Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization in the world, includin~ both men and women membershipS. The Grand Chapter of Ohio has approximately 109,000 members and is consider the largest in the world. Di strict 24 includes Gallia, I ackson, Vinton, and Lawrence counties and 13 chapters. Led by Wonhy Grand Malron Marilyn Bennett of Toledo and Wonhy Grand Patron Aigin Miller STANLEY A. SAUNDEIS MONUMENTS Ill 1111rt1 An. 1111, 446·1117 I ., ••, 01. qu.ut, ,.,........., ) ...... Prltes .j GRQOM TUX P:AEE WITH II OR MORE IN WEDDINO PARTY .., • �OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 8, 1992 ·uGHIN'I Dl IL By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jim Jackson scored 26 points as fifth-ranked Ohio State routed Nonhwestem 93-78 Saturday, the Wildcats' 54th consecutive road loss in the Big Ten. Lawrence Funderburke added a season-high 20 points for the Buckeyes (21-5 overall, 13-3 Big Ten), while Chris Jent seated 13 points and Mark Baker had 10 points and nine assists. Jackson hit 9-of-11 shots from the field and had seven assists. Funderburke was 10-of-13 for the Buckeyes, who shot61 percent from the field. Northwestern (8-18, 1-15), led by Cedric Neloms' 29 points, lost its 33rd suaight game on the road. The Wildcats have not won an away Big Ten game since late in the 1986 season at Minnesota. In conuast, the. Buckeyes have won 32 of their last 33 games at St John Arena and have won 15 in a row at home against Northwestern. Nonhwestern had gotten off to a 9-0 lead in the earlier meeting at home, only to have Ohio State score nine of the lastlO points to win 6052 on Jan. II. This time, it was the Buckeyes who sprinted to the early 9-0 lead. Chris Jent stole the~ll from Todd Leslie on the Wildcats' first two possessions, scoring on a breakaway dunk off the ftrst steal. The second theft led to a layup by Funderburke off a pass from Jackson. A dunk by Funderburke and a three-pointer by Jackson made it 9-0 after the Wildcats had four turnovers in the opening two minutes. Northwestern, which trailed 42-33 at the half, scored the fust basket of the second half to cut the lead to seven, but never got closer. Kevin Rankin added 15 points, Matt Purdy 13 and Leslie 10 for the Wildcats, who shot 53 percent from the field. UT·CIIattanooga 84, Marshall 68- At Asheville, N.C., Tennessee-Chattanooga dashed Marshall's hopes for a Southern Conference tournament title with an 84-68 victory Saturday, settin~ up a championship match" with top-seeded nval East Tennessee State. I UDER 1111·12 Girls Varsity and Reserve Conference Basketball Champions IIBI.al fti·IALLEY COIFERIICE IUSift CHAMPS 19-3 OVERALL, 11-1 ftC The second-seeded Moccasins (23-6) never trailed and led by 12 points at halftime before Marshall rallied once m the .second period in a game that featured 56 fouls, 34 called on the Thundering Herd. · But the sixth-seeded Herd (7-22), attempting to become the first team in the 71-year history of the tournament to advance to the finals with 21 losses, yielded at the free throw line. The Moccasins made 34 of 53 free throws, · with league leader Tim Brooks going 14 for 16 and Keith Nelson 10 for 14. Tennessee-Chattanooga came within three free throws of set· . ling the tournament record and within two for attempts. Nelson finished with 18 points and I0 rebounds, while Brooks had 16. Tyrone Phillips led the Thundering Herd wnh 23 points. Marshall closed to 50-46 seven minutes into the second half, but the Moccasins got a much. needed lift from reserve Daymond Woods, who scored nine of his 18 points over the next ·5:30 as the margin was built to eight points. A Kelly Sutton free throw with 3:08 left gave the Moccasins their largest lead at 74-57 and they made eight free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Both teams shot poorly in the first half, but the Moccasins made 17 of 25 free throws as 24 fouls were called on both teams in the opening period. Whistles blew so regularly that at one point only one basket was scored in a five minute stretch while 12 free throws were made. No. 10 Kentucky 99, Tennessee 88 - At Lexington, Ky., John Pelphrey scored six straight points, sparking a late 9-1 run that carried No. 10 Kentucky to a 99-88 victory over Tennessee in the Southeastern Conference on Saturday. · Kentucky (23-6 overall, 12-4 SEC) saw an eight-point advantage dwindle to one when Tennessee (17-13, 8-8) ran off seven consecutive points to close to 71-70 on Chris Brand's three-pointer from the comer. After the teams traded free throws. Jamal Mashburn hit a three-pointer from the right wing to give Kentucky a 75-71 lead with 6:41 left in the game. Pelphrey, who had been held scoreless, fol· lowed with two free throws to increase the margin to six points before Tennessee' s Michael Curry made one foul shot. Pelphrey came back with a three-pointer · from the top of the key and two more free throws as Kentucky's cushion grew to 82-72 with 5:07 to go. Kentucky went on to a build its largest lead at95-79 on Gimel Martinez's two free throws at 1:53. TeMessee could get no closer than the (inal margin. Mashburn led Kentucky with 30 points. No. 20 Alabama 82, Auburn 80- At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Auburn played the final seven minutes like it didn't want the season to end. . But the clock ran out and No. 20 Alabama escaped with an 82-80 victory Saturday after nearly blowing a 20-point h;ad. . "I'm just happy and tickled as a pig eating slop that we won the game," said Alabama head coach Wimp Sanderson, who tied Hank Crisp as Alabama's all-time winningest coach wilh 264 victories in his career. It was the latest in a string of disheartening losses for an Auburn team that suffered lhrough its fourth straight losing season and won't be at !he Southeastern Conference tournament in Birmingham next week because of probation. Kent Slate 57, Ball Slate 54- At Muncie, Ind., Tony Banks scored 22 points Saturday, including a clinching basket that halted a late Ball State rally and gave Kent a 57-54 MidAmerican Conference victory. Ball State, trailing by 12 points with just over five minutes to go, scored II in a row, including a layup and a three-point goal by Mike Spicer and a free throw by Keith Stalling that cut the lead tlJ 55-54 with 1:22 remaining. Neither team scored after that until Banks got the final basket on a layup with 19 seconds to go. At Summer Olympics swim trials, • ~- Pictured in. the front row are (L·R) Billie Butcher, Jaclyn Swartz, Amber Blackwell, Heather Hudson, Joy O'Brien and Bobble Butcher. In the second row are Melissa Clifford, Danielie Scott, Ginger Holcomb, Erica Robie, Vanessa Compston, Mindy Findley and Beth Schneider. HALF PORK LOIN SLICD s1 49 LB. SLICED SLAB BACON .,.c 8 LB. OR MOll. I!, . Mullen, Lee Henderson and Lori Kelly. In the second row are assistant coach Beth Schneider, Missy Sisson, Dannielle Scott, Verna Compston, Trlcla Baer, Kim Hanning, Mary Cremeans and head coach Ron Logan. LB. PORK BO PACKAGE •Steak •Bibs By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports'Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - At the 1988 Olympics, America's 111ale swimmers outperformed the women. That seems likely to change this year. Another change, however, gives the men hope. There are 4 1/2 months between last week's. U.S. trials and the Summer Games. Four years ·ago, there was just a sixweek interval for improvement "They 've gotume to do it," Olympic men's coach Eddie Reese said. "They've got a chance to go faster." Women set two world records and two other American records at the trials which ended Friday night. The men established just two American marks, and only Melvin Stewan threatened a world record, missing his own 200-meter butter- Team members are (front row, L-R) Katrina Thrner, Ginger Findlay, Ren GRO DBEEF c 8-10 LB. PKG. .. S II LB. s COOKS DRIVE-BY IIASKETBALL is what Ohio State guard Mark Baker (right) is accomplishing against Northwestern's Cedric Neloms in the first halt of Saturday's Big Teo contest in Columbus Ohio, which the Buckeyes won 93-78. (AP) ' fly mark by three-hundredths of a second. "We have .the talent, we just didn't do i~" Stewan said. "All l can say is, luckily we have five months to get ready to go." "The athletes now have a full training cycle to refocus and make what adjustments they have to make," said Dennis Pursley, the national team director. The Olympic swimming team will gather for a four-day camp at Colorado Springs next month and a five-day camp at Fort Lauderdale over the Memorial Day holiday. There also will be optional camps before the team leaves for two weeks of training in southern France just before the Olympics at Barcelona, Spain, in late July. In 1988, the U.S. men won II of the 48 medals, including five of the 16 golds at Seoul, South Korea. The women won just six of 45 and er. See how good we can ge~ make the Olympic team and then see how close to the East Germans we can get.'' With their performances in the trial s, the U.S. women rank as favorites to win more medals than any other nation. Amid ali the changes, two things remain the same in the U.S. Olympic program: Matt Biondi and Janet Evans. Biondi won five gold medals and Evans three in 1988. This time, Biondi qualified in four events and Evans in two. Biondi, 26, is on his third Olympic team. in 1988, Evans won all three women's gold medals for the United States. She could have a good shot at repeating her wins in the 400 and 800 freestyles. But the women have many more goldmedal candidates than in 1988. three of the 15 golds. But the demise of East Get many, which won 22 women 's medals four years ago, and the emergence of teenagers like 15year-old Anita Nail and 19-yearold Jenny Thompson make the United States a real threat in many races. At the trials, Nail set a world record in the 200 breaststroke and Thompson did it in the I 00 freestyle. Both marks had been held by former East Germans. Thompson also set an American record in the SO freestyle and Janie Wagstaff set one in the 100 backstroke. "We just don ' t seem to have women on thi s team that are putting barriers in front of them," Olympic women ' s coach Mark Schuben said. "Before it seemed like the East Germans were a bani- Beeler's ninth-inning hit gives Pirates 7-6 win over Reds BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Pete Beeler, a non-roster catcher, singled in the winning run with two outs in the ninth inning Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-6. Beeler, signed as a six-year free agent from Cincinnati. last month, joined the Pirates' major-league camp just last Monday after Lloyd McClendon separated his left shoulder. "This is a great moment for me, especially coming against my old organization," the 26-year-old 1 49 8 BU¥1'.......... LB. COLUMBUS - The 1991-92 District 13 Coaches Ali-Star Team, submitted by the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association included 16 players from Gallia and Meigs County schools on its roster. . The Division I-II boys squad •STEAK •ROAST •IROUND CHUCK " Beeler said. "A few weeks ago, I didn't even have a job. I signed a minor-league contract and caught a break just to even be in the bigleague camp." Beeler's hit came after Terry McDaniel was thrown out at home trying to score from second on Jose Tolentino's single. Tolentino took second on the throw scored on Beeler's hit Cincinnati starter Tom Browning and Pittsburgh starter Doug Drabek each allowed one run in ' ' , BUill!·Pllti,OBI Orlando Merced hit a run-scoring groundout in the, bottom of the inning. The Reds went ahead 4-1 10 the fourth when Russ Morman hit a two-run triple and scored on Dip Roberts' single. Pittsburgh tied the score in the bottom on the inning on Shelton's RBI single and a two-run single by Gary Redus. Cesar Hernandez hit an RBI double in the sixth for the Reds, but Carlos Garcia hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the inning. '· DIVISION IV SECTIONAL CHAMPS Soutlltl'll'l TOI'IIIIdoes del'uttcl Nardi Glllla 7448 Jn die DivWoa IV HCtloul •pper·llr~eket dlalaploll*lp ..... Frldl7111a't to . . . lllelr tlllrd lltniJIIt NCtiollal croWII. St1ted I• tile rrc.traw 1rt (LoR) ML+eellvlll, kii.U., Bl'IClD McFu1 (10........ 1111._) Jti'IIIJ ao.11, lily Dmi, 'CW'\VIIe lid~ Little. ,, Nathan Miller, Ironton 's Joe Jackson's Mike Morgan, Brad Leith, Rock Hill's Jason Cade and Munn and Matt Walbum, Logan's Wellston's Scott Cheathum. · Joe Hanning, MeigE Marauders The honorable-mention selec- Trevor Harrison and LJ. Mitch, tions were Athens' Jason Reed, Rock Hill's Meu Herrell and WellFairland's Tommy Rule and Ryan ston's Brad Spencer. Honorary members included Scribner, Ironton's Joe Morgan, Fairland's Ryan Ramey, who was severely injured in an automobile crash in December, and Vinton County's Jason Caudill. GAllS mentor Jim Osborne was named Coach of the Year. The Division lll-IV squad had on its ftrst team Alexander's Eric Royse, Chesapeake' s Rick Edwards (Player of the Year) and Jon Thacker, Oak Hill's Benji Lewis ~nd Southern's Roy Lee Bailey. The second team featured Chesapeake's James Dempsey. Federal Hockinfs Matt Harris, Hannaa Trace s Chad Swain, Miller's Bruce Lanning and Trimble's Charlie Galebei. The honorable-mention picks were ~under's Mike Dailey and Rob Wilson, Chesapeake's Brian Runyon and Sean Wood, Federal J{ocking's Brian Bennett, Hannan Trace's Dave PoliDf. aDd Brian Unroe, K,.er Creek ' no Bradbury and Marc Villanueva, Miller's Paul Doughty, Nortll Gal· lia'a Kevin Hunt, Charles P~k StandiDJ 'are maaaaer Bre•t DeCosae, Chris and Darin Smitll, Oalf Hili's Bill Weanr, Roy Lee Iaiiey, Midlael RIUeU, RillPotter and Chris Simj)IQp, Sputhsell Slaaietoa, Joshua Codaer aad maaaaer ern's Jeremy RHsb, Southwest· KtDJ Clll'll. Not pictured at tilt time but liter ern'• Adem SIDipaon, Symmes .utili tM Ylni'- ttiiD were..!f•• Willlanu, VaUey's Blab and Jerome no tlliit Md'ula DIIIDbm, KeUJ' Riser. Fuller, Chris and ' Trimble's Jared liar tM lldiCtlol pHtos, • C.Z. (Times- . McCauley. Sntllel pllaeD) . included on its fust team Fairland's Nathan Hughes (Player of the Year), Gallla Academy's Chad Barnes, Ironton's Ty Davis, Jackson's Willie Woodard and Logan's Eric Bwris. The second tea.m had Gallia Scott Academy's . .. Jividen and LB. U.S. NO.I two innings . Stan Belinda was the winner and Gino Minutelli was the loser. Cincinnati tied the score at 6 in the top of the ninth when Reggie Sanders singled with two outs and scored when right fielder Gary Varsho misplayed Jeff Stone's single. Jay Bell, Andy Van Slyke and Ben Shelton each had two hits in Piusburgh's 16-hitattack. Chris Sabo's RBI single put Cincinnati ahead in the first. but Gallia, Meigs schools put 16 on District 13 all-star team BEEFCBUCK COMBO PACKAGE , March 8, 1992 U.S. men have c"ance to close gap with women ~ t.... Section C Ohio State beats Northwestern 93~ 78 IS PROUD TO SALUTE THE 1111.a2 TRI·IILLIY COIFER.EICE RESERVE CHAMPS 18-1 11·1 tiC 1rimts- ~tntintl Sports *' . JI LEANING TOWER OF MASH - Kentucky troutman Jamal Mashburn (24) leans over Tennessee's Corey ADen (40) tor two of his game-high 30 points to push the host Wildcats over Tennessee 99-88 Saturday. Mashburn also collected 10 rebounds. (AP) First and second rounds EE~a~st~~~~~l!mS!X~COI~;n--(lrn;~!! N C. ~ & 21 Greensboro Coliseum March 20 & 22 The Centrum Southeast Regional March 19 & 21 Riverfront Coliseum March 20 & 22 The Omni Midwest Regional March 19 & 21 Bradley Center March 20 & 22 DaytOn Arena West Regional March 19&21 University Pavilion March 20.& 22 Univeralty ActMty Centf)r Regional s East Regional March 26 & 28 The Spectrum Southeast Regional March 27 & 29 Rupp Arena Midwest Regional March 27 & 29 Kemper Arena Worcester, Mass. Cincinnati Adanta Milwaukee Dayton, Ohio Boise, Idaho Tempi), Arjz. ., • .' Philadelphia .• Lexington, Ky. . Kansas City, Mo .. ~w7e:•t~R~eg~lo~na~l~~~~------~~------~· March 26 & 28 University Arena· Albuquerque, N.'71 . _ Fm Jis April4 &6 The Metrodome Mlnne8poiis Tillrteen dl~t .,..,.. ~round the couniry play hoat to tt\11 ,..,;, NC4 Dlvlelon Imtn'l balketbllltournament. The ftrst and II4ICond niUIIdl of the 64-t..,, llng!Hitmlnatlon toumement m played Mardi 18, 20, 21 11\11 ' 22. Sixteen ~en~ advlnoe to the NQIOi1el round. ptlyed Mlflih ae, 27, ae and 28. The Anal F - - I n Mlnneapotll for the -.111.'\llllld Ql1lll\. plonllhlp gamea on Aprit4 and 8. Thll year, the Dulle 11tue OIYIII . . ~· tempting to becOme the fll'lt team to win back-to-back Chllllploillhlpia etnce UCLA won Its - t h llralght tn 1873. .•. ~~ I �P:ag&-C2-sunday Tlmea-:sentlnel March ·8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Southern beats North Gallia 74-48 in D-IV sectional finals. ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . Times-Sentinel Starr · RIO GRANDE - In Friday night's•Division IV boys sectional upper-bracket championship game against North Gallia, Southern's Tornadoes battled back from an early deficit, stayed close to a Pi· rate crew for the rest of the first qUarter and pulled away late in the second en route to a 74-48 victory at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. . Southern (15·7) will take on Bainbridge Paint Valley- a 68-39 winner over Carl Wolfe's Portsmouth Clay squad in the Wa· verly lower-bracket title game Fri· day night- Monday at 8:15 p.m. at Ohio University's Convocation Center. North Gallia shooting guard Charles Peck started the scoring 42 seconds after the 6:30p.m. tip-off with a three-pointer from the left wing. A fadeaway jumper from the right half of the lane by Tornado center Roy Lee Bailey and a layup by Tornado guard Michael Evans in the minute that followed gave Southern a 4·3 lead. Junior center Kevin Hunt put North Gallia ahead 5-4 after taking a Peck pass and stretching his 6foot-4 frame to the heavens for the layup with 6:12 left. Twenty-six seconds later junior forward Ryan McCarley pushed the sailors' lead to 7-4 with a layup set up by a Peck assist. In the.minute that followed, Bailey and McCarley traded baskets, but No rth 's 9-6lead evaporated when Tornado point guard Jeremy Roush, who led the floor in assists, sank a trey beyond the lane at the 4:32 mark to create the game's ftrst tie. After a traveling call against Hunt, a missed fadeaway jumper by Bailey and a blocking foul called against Tornado guard Mark Allen in the following minute, Pirate point guard (or should we call Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DtYIIIIn ', Te•m W L :. New Yort ..............37 23 .. 8011~ ....................34 26 I'd. .617 .S67 GB , · PIU!oddphio ...........29 31 .483 8 •' ': ·, ', .450 .443 .333 .230 10 lO..S 17 23..5 New lcncy ............27 Miami ....................27 Wuhington.... ........20 Orlando .................. 14 33 34 40 47 Sun Belt Confrrrnce Central IMvlllon •• x-Oti.e~go ..............SO 12 .806 .655 .l90 ' , Atlanta ...................29 lO .492 .4.58 .4.52 .379 •. Milwauitle .............27 32 :, lndiana ...... ............. 2B 34 . · Charloce ............... .22 36 Division~ Akron St.V·SLM 73, S. Range 53 Brookfield 59, Matthews 51 Brookl)'ll9, Lulhmn W. 54 Cin. McNicholas 70, Cin. CAPE 67 Coshocton 78, Ganwa~ S8 0e11.1 s3. Uberty Center 81. or Frontier 55, Ft. Frye 41 Huron 67, Collins Western Reserve Soulhland Confermet Flnlround Nonh Tcxu 91, S!.cphen F.Austin 71 Tens-Arlington 17, NichollB St. 62 3 . , ' Clevelalld.--..31 21 •: DeoviL ...... ............. 36 25 W. Branch 71, FlCld 68 W1mnsville 79, Kenston 66 Willard 69. Bucyrus S9 Southern Confrrenct Flnt round Appalachian SL 86, W. C.rolinl69 E. Tmneace SL89, Cit1dcl SS Manh1l 83, Furman" 1.IT·O\•ttanoog• 84, VMI '49 In the NBA •.• It t 3.l 19.5 21.5 22 26 err Quartrrflnals M.-Lhtle Rod: 46. Arbnw SL 4S Louisiln• Tech 80, l•cksonville 66 SWLouisiana 73, New Orlearu 69 W. Kentucky 95, Soulh .-\llbam1 94, ll Lisbon 56, E. Pllestine 44 n, lorain Oell'view Lora.in Cath. 54 N. Bend T•ylor63, Cin. Wycrning 44 New London 63, Margaretla 56 Norwayne 69, Rittrnlll 78 Orrville 90, W. Salem Nort.hwatem Traru Amerla Altlldh: Conrerence 3l Otu WI ·Ghndorf 81, Allen E. 65 flnl round Georgi• Soulhem I06, SE Louisian• P.lricl:: Henry 73, Evergreen 45 Pym1tuning Y1ll. SO, Chagrin Falls 86 Georgia St. 84, CeniC!uy 69 Mcn:e:r 98, Fll. lnLetnltionll. 72 Samford 58, St.c:l!m 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE ·; Mldw•l Dl'kloa ·. Team W L :. Uuh ...................... .41 . · San An10nio ..........• 3S .· Hollltm .... .............32 .' Denver ...................20 21 24 28 40 -; Do.illo ..................... 17 43 '. M.innelota ..... .... .....11 47 · Pet. .661 .S93 .S33 .333 4.S 8 20 .283 23 .190 28 : Golden S•~e ..........40 18 .100 .690 1 .639 3.5 .; Ph0Glix ..... ,............39 22 ·. S..tllo .... ................33 27 .SlO 9 ·. LA.l.okm ............31 28 .l2l 10~ ·, L.A. Olppm ......... 30 30 .lOO 4() .333 12 22 >Sacnmeruo ............ 20 .. .. -clinched phyoff berth Glrls--toumament action DIYIIIon U Col. Bce~:bcroft 55, Whildtll.l 46 Hamilton Badin 50, Tipp City 36 Urbani 62, Cin. Nonhwat SS Boys-tournament action 47 Friday's srores Bostm 117,L.A.CiiAXft 100 Philaddollia 88, Dallu 86 Jndilll• ll5,AtlaaultJ,Of Chicago 123, Miami a1 Mih•·•l.lkoo124, Orlmdo 102 Dwoi.t 106, Denvet91 Uuh 117, New Jcncy 96 Pm1and 114, Sacrwnento 106 They played Saturday . Ch.a.rlottc ll New YcG,.7:30 p.m. · Mi1w•ukee VI. WuhinJlOII at Balti· . more. 7:30p.m Clevtland al Allanta, ?:Jt p.m. MinncloLa ulndiml, 7:30p.m. Phoenix 1t San AaLoalo, 8:30p.m. New Jeney at Selttle, 10 p.m. HOUim 1\ Qol.dln S~.a~ 10:30p.m. Today's games ChiOIJO It Phillddphio, I p.m. Detroit It L.A. Laten, 3:30p.m. Wuhin&ton at Miami, 6p.m. Bot~«~ u Odando, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at o.na,. 8 p.m. Utah at Dmvcr, 9 p.m. • • • • ·I Golden St11.c at L.A. Oippcrs, 9 p.m. HOUitm 1t Sacnmcnto, 9 p.m. Selule at Portland. 10 p.m . : In the NHL. .. : WALES CONFERENCE .. Patrkk Dh1don '*'. Team W L T Pta. GFGA • : .. • • 4221 37 23 34 23 30 27 V30 N.Y. Ronson ..... Wuhing10n ........ New Jale)' ...... .. Pi<obiUjh .......... N.Y. Isllnden .... 4 7 9 8 8 : Phil•dc.lphil.. ..... 24 30 II • 88 26921l 11 '1:19 230 77 249 212 68 280 250 62 236153 S9 194 212 46 RoocslOwn 86, Badger 62 Tlnora 80, Hicluwille 48 Wauseon 64, Montpclicr 56 WilynC Trace 69, Co1dwller 32 Wicllife 58, Perry 34 Windham 51. Sl.reCISboro 49 Ohio high school basketball scores CB Pacific Dlololon :- Poolmd .................42 18 .· Dll'lson I Akron Fimta1e 68, Akron E. 56 Akron N. 76, Bubcnon 73 Canton M~Kinlcy 76, Akron Guficld. OIVIAion fV Arcadi1 87. Tiff1t1 Calvert 71 Ayersville 45, Holgate 28 Berlin Hiland 49, Jewett·Scio 38 Botkins 55, Ft. Lorvnie 45 Columhi1na 53. Leetonia 48 Convoy Crestview 68, Delphos St. John67, OT Edon 66, Suyker49 hirb1nks 52, Gn.ndview 49 FishtrCIIh. 55, Nonhmor 49 Fos tori1 SL Wendelin 89, New Riegel 38 22 8 30 26 10 2S 30 11 203311 .. Quebec ............. 144110 • n, err Midpuk 59, Cl• WM Tech ll, ar N. Olm11tod 66, Wcnlllkc 55 - 6 4 , Onosoo Cloy 63 StoW (f), Hudson 63 Tol. Sl Francil 51, Tol Ccntn13/ To!. Sl Jolut'l17, Tol. Libbey 48 To!. Whitmer .51, To!. Bowsher49 Valley Forge 64, Cli Mmhall4S Dlvlslon 0 Aahubula Harbor 58, Cllmlon SO Avon Like 64, Fi~and! S8 Bellevue SS, Port ClinLm47 Canll FulLon NW 58, Mine.rv• 37 Oe. Catholic 7&, On.ngc 61 ac. VASJ 83, LU.e C.th. 53 Galion 63, Sht.lby 62 Ginrd 69, Hubbard 59 NordcrUa 61, Medin• Buckeye 50 SL Muy1 SO, Lim1 81th 47 Tallmadge 66, Nortm 51 Van Wert47, LUru Shlwnee44 v.,.,.,u;o,s6,Ciyclc41 14 l 70 213199 61 209219 S!l 201 2A9 1 • ., Van Buren 47, McComb 44 Rtgular-aeuon action Medin• Fim BIJX. 85, Akron Otr. 52 Menta' Chr. 56, S. Ridge 44 NOW f 941 3S WE RETAIN REBATE Winnipef; 3, w..mn~ 3, tie &lrnornm 5, Sl Louis 3 PiuabmJb 7, Sui JOM 3 • N.Y. R•naen 1t Philadelphia: I :()j • ChiCIJO It Botton, 1:35 p.m. : : • NOW 88,295 V&nt<IUVCI' ltiUrtfonl, 7:35p.m. • DMritatQucbec,7:3$p.m. • • • New Jeney 1t WuJlinatotl. 7:3S p.m. SLI..ot.aU II C•taart. 8:05p.m . N.Y. Jalandm It Montrql, I:OS p.m. PittaburJh 1tl.al Attp , \0:35p.m. • ••• •• •• •• Br.ton atCUcaao.2:3S p.m. Toronto 11 S111 JoK. 4:35 p.m • N.Y. ltl.ndal •tBulfllo, 7:05p.m. -~~-·?ill p.m. VIIDOCia..- 11 Philadmlpm., 7:05p.m.. 1:05 p.m. Today's games w-.. •Hi-••· • Ellt Browft71,~19 •• .. .; Coi....W071,,....66 C....U70,-66 •' I!IWii16f, San Diop !L 54 ·:;. ....... Cwltu Get the Best for Less! • Te~t drive Jnd take home America's #I Roto Tiller today! • Easy rouse with famous JUST ONE HAND~ . operation! · . • 6 sizes to choose from ... perfect for any garden! ' Yolofl,H. .ull6 . FarWat Tounu~nll -··-I! 0 I • L ' ='J,U.,ll • , •,. ~ ,,....c aI ••' •• I'IIIWo 111.- lt.lt I •• ,' •, • • •i ~ ~ • • APRIL 1992 Saturday, 9:30 am-5 pm; Sunday, 11 am-6 pm PBL results POMEROY - These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Feb.26 League -Early Wednesday Mixed Teams - Mike Sells (44-20), Hackett's Roofing (40-24), Tony's Carryout (33-31), Banks Construe· lion (33-31), Shammy's Carryout (28-36) and Boaters Bowlers (1450). Higb series - Larry Dugan (502) and Dottie WiD (547) Second·bigbest series - Bub Stivers (494) and Depi Hensley (536) . Higb game - Larry Dugan (208) and Shirley Simmons (212) Second·higb game - Jack Follrod (181) and Dottie Will (198) Team series- Shammy's Car· ryout (1889) Team game- Shammy's Car· ryout (656) •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK Major college · ;: basketball scores ~ ... HUNTERS' HEADQUARTE WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• ~ •• Now is your chance to own a complete Satellite T.V. System at unheard of ridiculously low prices. -•• . They played Saturday : ~ spearheaded by Allen and finished by Evans th~t helped Southern fin· ish a first half by 7:02 p.m. with 14-pointlead. ''We wore them out," said Tornado ·mentor Howie Caldwell. "That's what happens when you play seven or ejght kids." "They were unleashing those threes," said Pirate skipper Pat Stou.t of the Tornadoes, who canned four such shots - three by Evans and one by Allen - compared to the two North had (Peck made both). "They stretched it out on us, and they shut us down inside," he added. Hunt's scoring six of his 14 points in the rust half <~nd Smith's scoring four of his }line points in the ftrSt half - none FACTORY RE-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT _<C_on_tin_ued_fro_m_c-2_)- - - - - - - - We are over stocked with fac1ory reconditioned Free throws - 6-8 in act two - was the most telling Evans, who led the court with 17 evidence of that, as Smith's beef points, hadn't missed his threeRebounds- 33 (Singleton 7) trade-In equipment and must liquidate. (be played forward in the previous point attempt in the waning secBlocked shots - 4 (Singleton System prices start·at $1195.00 ($45.00/mo.) , two seasons) made him valuable onds of the first quarter (one of 3, Evans I) inside, while McCarley's quickness only two misses in seven attempts Assists -19 (Roush 10) Factory Reconditioned: Uniden or Panasonic is best utilized on the perimeter in from beyond the arc), the scoring Steals- 10 (Singleton 4) in each quarter would have ended Turnovers- 12 spite of his position. Uniden or Panasonlc The Pirates didn't help them· with a three-pointer. Fouls-!! _, Receiver Rotor Control '/1 selves by scoring eight points in the As it was, Evans ended the sec.l.... •Full Warranty third quarter, a frame that saw ond-quarter scoring with a trey NORTH GALUA (48). Southern expand its lead to 25 from the left comer with two sec· Player 2s 3s FT PIS. • •complete Financing points at the quarter's conclusion. onds lefL The 5-foot-11 junior did Charles Peck ........... .3 3 0 IS • • with No Payments till The Tornadoes didn't deviate from the same in the third quarter, but he Kevin Hunt. .............5 0 4 14 June the plan that got thein past the host tired that one from the right comer Darin Smith ............ .4 0 0 8 Pirates iii the early going. •May be tax deductible with 32 seconds lei\. North's Jere- Rob Canady .............2 0 0 4 North Gallia. which ended its fi. my Belville drilled a deep strike Ryan McCarley ........2 0 0 4 nal hardwood season at I 0-11, bid beyond the lane with 29 seconds Jeremy Bclville ........O I 0 3 farewell to Smith, the team's lone left in the game to create the final TOTALS 16 4 4 48 senior. Field goals -20-52 (38.5%) score. Courtside chit-chat - If Quarter totals Three-pointers 4-12 (33.3%) Southern .............15 24 19 16 = 74 Free throws - 4· 7 North Gallia ...... .15 10 8 15 = 48 Rebounds - 26 (Canady II) Blocked shots- I (by Hunt) SOUTHERN (74) Assists- 9 (McCarley 3) Player 2s 3s Fl' Pts. CALL OR STOP BY TODAY Steals- 4 (Peck 3, Canady I) Micbae!Evans ......... l 5 0 17 \1 M. W11t ol Hotur Modcal Center on RL 35, Turnovers- 17 Mark Allen ...............6 0 0 12 ~33 Jackaon Pike, Glilipotla, Ohio 446-2411 Fouls-10 Roy Lee Bailey ........ 4 0 3 11 .....I-IIII Russell Singleton .... .5 0 0 10 OPEN SAt t TO t • MON. THRU FRI. I TO 5 Scott Lisle ............... .3 I 0 9 Jeremy Roush ......... .! I 3 8 Ryan Williams .........0 I 0 3 Kenny Rizer ............. ! 0 0 2 Michael Russell ....... ! 0 0 2 TOTALS . 22 8 6 74 Field goals- 30-61 (49.2%) Three-pointers 8-15 SALE ENDS NEW STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9:30 am-8 pm (53.3%) INSIDE MOVES, such as Ibis rise to the hoop by Southern ten· ter/rorward Russell Singleton (43) between North GaUia rront·liners Kevin Hunt (34) and Rob Canady (rlgbt), helped the Tornadoes · 'take control of the game in the second half of Friday night's Divi· ·sion IV sectional upper-bracket championship game at tbe Univer· .:sity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Singleton had 10 points, a team· high seven reboul)ds and a game-high three blocked shots to help , ·the Tornadoes win 74-48. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer · :osbome) WAS $9,995.00 • p.m. ••• Tornadoes win sectional ... WAS $15 ' 264 ' 00 VS engine, power steering, omver ~~:c r brakes, automatic trans., ai conditioning, AM/FM stereo with cassette, tilt steering, cruise conlrol, styled wheels, T-top, 32,000 miles, local car. AFTER SLIPPING past Southern point guard Jeremy Roush (left), North GaUia guard Charles Peck goes up ror the layup in tile first quarter or Friday night's Division IV sectional title game at the University or Rio Grande. Peck scored a team-high IS points in the Pirates' 26-point loss. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) FOXFIRE II 150 LB. ~PIE SPECIAl. PVRCRAS.E "WHITETAIL II" BOW PACKAGE Crossbow BOW, SIGHT, GLOVE ARM GUARD, QUIVEN TARGET 3 ARROWS CVA PlAINSMAN RIFLE HUNTERS' SPECIALTIES STRUT "PUSH BUTTON Y€LPER" BOX CALL $999 Grooved barrel. Select hardwood siOCI<. Color cas&-llarder.eG plate. Semi-buckhorn rearsight. 26' oc1agonal barrel. Black flnish. $1 0999 50 CALIBI:R POWDER REMINGTON PUMP ACTION SHOTGUNS MODEL 870" EXPRESS" TURKEY BuffaloS,N6WJene~4 • • ,.,, LISLE SCORES - Southern forward Scott Lisle (21) gets past North GaUia forward Rob Canady (center) and goes above Pirate point guard Darin Smith on his wa'/to the hoop In the third quarter or Friday night's Division IV sectional championship game at Rio Grande Lisle scored nine polnls to help the Tornadoes win 74-48. ·(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 302 eng. , P. steering, P. brakes, 5 spd. trans., Bright Low mount, mirrors light & conv. group, AMIFM stereo cass., speed & tilt, air oond., P. windows & locks, forged alum. siding, rear window, P235·75RX15 tires, 6250 GVW Pkg ., roof clearance light, chrome rear step bu~er, deluxe tulane. Friday's scores • • • SALE SALE SALE USED CAR and TRUCK SPECIALS FROM NEW TRADE-INS 1989 RS CAMIRO •. SmJiht Dll'illon • Vancwva ......... 3.5 21 10 SO 239 201 : La AJ!&eb ....... 30 2A 13 13 241245 - Edman\UI .......... 31 30 ' (/J 253152 • Winnipq ........... 26 29 12 64 205211 • Cd&UY .............. 25 31 I0 60 242 256 • San Jon ............. 14 47 5 33 113297 • • ·clinched pll yoff bath • per XL,. LABIA' 35 61 237 2SO 51204235 38199263 11 273 213 71236223 KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Se1urities oHered throug• H. D. Vest Investment Se!urllies, ln1. 433 E. Las Cohaas Blvd. Suite 300 ·Irving, TX 75039 214-SS6·16SI n 14 226167 70 223 2.25 9 9 (SV AC reserves- final) Team W L PF PA Southem ............ l4 , 0 802 475 Eastern ..............10 4 644 575 SymmesValley ...9 5 617 626 Oak Hill .............. 8 6 636 . 600 Hannan Tmcc ......4 9 547 632 Kyger Crcck ....... .3 10 501 574 North Gallia ....... .3 II 505 661 Southwestcm ....... 3 II 501 610 TOTALS 55 55 4753 4753 St lleruy Sponoervillcll Tol. Christi1n 54, Woodmo.e47 Trlmblr 7,, Miller 73, 20T Upper SciolO V1ll. 52, Cory·R1wwn W L T I'll. GFGA Dcctoil................ 36 21 SLL.ouil ............ 31'I7 • Chie~~o.............. 28 24 • ~ .......... 28 33 ,.. Tan~~~to ...- ... -.... 24 36 KARL KEBLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered ·Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS* UIT's MONEYMARKETS Paint Vall. 68, Port.nnouth CIIJ 39 PeuisvUle 59, F1ye\tc 58 Plcannt 78, C•l\ll Winehe.&l.cr 76 Racine Southern 74, N. GaJIIa 48 Ridunond. Hts. 77, Lulhenn E. 70 S1ndusky St. Mary's 65. Norwllk47 Sebring 71, Lordstown 38 Shcn•dcah 61 , BeU1ire SL John 46 Norr• Dlrllklft : • Wed.-Sai.- closed RIO GRANDE- The activities Sunday, March 15.- 1:3 p.m., schedule for Lyne Center is as folopen swim; 6-8 p.m., college sw1m lows: NOTE: There will be a $1 Gymnasium hours charge person at the pool Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open recreHome athletic evenls ation; 6·8 p.m., coUege recreation Sunday ....; baseball doubleMonda:r.- 6-8 p.m., college header vs. W.Va. State, I p.m. recreation Wednesday_.. baseball double'Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college headervs. Radford, I p.m. recreation Saturday - baseb@ll doubleWednesday - 6-8 p.m., col· header vs. Wilberforce. I p.m. lege recreation Thursday - closed Sports shorts Friday- closed Saturday- 1·3 p.m., open Skiing recreation; 6·8 p.m. PANORAMA, British Sunday, March IS- 1·3 p.m., open recreation; .6-8 p.m., college Columbia (AP) - William Besse of Switzerland won his ftrSt World recreation Cup title, taking a downhill in 2 minutes, 5.33 seconds. Besse'$•. Pool hours Swiss teammate Daniel Mahrer an~:: Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open Austria's Guenther Mader tied fOJI: · swim; 6·8 p.m., coUege swim second in 2:05.34 and AJ. Kitt or : Monday -closed Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college Rochester, N.Y., was fourth in 2:05.52. swim OT ; CAMPBELL CONFERENCE : H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES Freeport Lakeland 78, Z.neiVille Rosa:rans 69 Fremont St Joseph 10, Monroeville 64 Ft. Jenning! 6(), lincolnview 39 Hudin Northern 70, Ada 60 Heath 74, Ridgedale 71, OT HilltqJ 85, N. Centn168 K•lid• 70, Leipsic 52 Libcrty-Befllt'll'l 89, N. Baltimore 82 Lima Cath. 64, Ft Ru:OYery 56 M1rioo Local 54, New Dmnen 41 M1nsfidd On. 62, Lueu 49 M1n sfield St. Peter's 67, Bud:eye Cenlrll 62 M1plewood 76, Asht1bull SL John 53 Millo City 67, Continenl.ll 59 Mogadore62. E. Cantm. 48 New Boston 94, Whiteoak 16 New Kno1ville 53, Minster 42 OttiWI Hills 58, Oregon Slri\Ch SS, • • Team That lead disappeared when him point forward?) Darin Smith from then on," said Tornado men· Canady, who had the ball stolen took McCarley's pass and got in- tor Howie Caldwell of Singleton side for the tie-cracking layup with and Bailey, who finished with ·11 · from him by Allen for the latter'S 3:14left points, three rebounds, twosteals second layup, redeemed himself with a six-foot turnaround jumper In the 62 seconds that followed, and one assist in 22 minutes. Smith was called for .his ftrSt foul North Gallia controlled the de- with 46 seconds left to put Nortl) (a pushoff), Roush missed a three- fensive boards in the frrst half out ahead 15-13. But the Racine and pomter from the right third of the of its shuttling between its 2-3 wne Syracuse faithful (it's not certain if court and Hunt was rejected by and man-to-man defenses, and the the last person in each village re: Tornado f.[Ontman Russell Single- first quarter was when the Pirates membered to turn the lights out be· ton, one of three blocked shots the were most dominant in that respect. fore leaving) who packed the east 6-foor-3 junior would get on the But Southern started to assert itself bleachers were brought to their feet night. Singleton also finished with in other ways, and the quick-hand- wben Tornado forward Scott Lisle seven rebounds and 10 points in 20 · ed Tornadoes turned Pirate passing rebounded Evans' missed shot minutes. mistakes into layups such as the from three-point range and got in• "(Pirate forward Rob) Canady two Allen had at the 2:12 and 1:41 side for the buzzer-beating layup. and Hunt played well in the first marks that pushed Racine to a 13- The game was tied atl5-15. Though Hunt started out the quartcr. but our post men did it 11lead. second quarter with a layup that - -.......--SVAC cage standings---- · gave North a 17-15lead39soconds into the frame, the momentum had bold- still in tournament (Overall) swung in Southern's direction. Team W L PF PA Layups by Lisle and Singleton in Fritlay's tournament scores OakHiU ............ I6 6 1493 1242 AI Univ. of Rio Grande- the next 53 seconds put the Lakers Southern ........... IS 7 1583 1304 ahead 19-17. But what kept SouthEastern .............. 11 10 1409 1460 Racine Southern 74, North Gallia em ahead 1o stay was more physiNorth Gallia ...... 10 11 1306 1413 48 cal play on the ,boards, a continuHannan Trace .... ! 0 II 1300 1397 ance to play ti~ht, aggressive de· Upcoming tournament action Kyger Creek ........ 8 13 1144 1282 fense at all pomts on the floor, a Symmes Valley .. .6 15 1219 1353 · Monday - Racine Southern vs. deeper bench and an assault from Southwestcm .......2 19 1127 1504 Bainbridge Paint Valley, 8:15p.m. three-point land in the last 4:09 at Ohio University's Convocation (See TORNADOES on C-3) Center (Conference-final) Southern ........... .12 2 I065 784 Oak Hill ...... ..... .12 2 998 793 HannanTrnce .... IO 4 943 891 North Gallia ....... .8 6 938 930 Eastern ................ 7 7 925 94 5 Symmes Valley ...4 10 817 902 Kyger Creek.. ......4 10 771 876 Southwestem ...... .O 14 728 1064 TOTALS 56 56 7185 7185 69 Cin. Aikm 69, Cin. G1Gl Ee:1e 29 Cin. Woodwlld 58, Cin. Morl1er 57 Cle. Adams 68, Cle. Glenville 6S Clc. Collinwood 68 , Painesville Rive:nide 63, 20T Oe.Hay11,0arficldHts. 70 Cblllleotht SO, Laneasler 48 Day. Belmcmt 72, Tf'O(wood·M•dism l6 O.y. Meadowdale 69. W. Carrolltm ll E. Liverpool 81 . Buckeye l..ocll 71 Euclid 90, Mcn1m 52 Findlly 88, w.pakoneu (f) Lelington f!J, S1ndusky 58 liml Sr. 92, Elidt l8 Mandield Sr. 81, Mansfit.ld Madison Adamt DIYI&IOI : ~ - Monlmll... ...... .. ~ - Ba~t.on ....... ..... • Ouff•lo ............... .. llantcrd ............. • Lyne Center slate . . Sunday Times Senti - t AAM'U, U.76, I. o.iloo II. 7J . ij,""""',.,. .I'.,. ,..._ ,_.._, , Olilt ,...,OCIIIf!-• ~ T II. It ,....,.__ 10 ,..., II O'DELl· VINE ST. AND THIRD AVL GAWPOUS ~6-1276 %mington. 99 .17 CALIBER BUSHnELL BUSHNELL SPORTVIEW RIFLESCOPES 4 POWER.............................s34.99 3x9x32 POWER...........\.....S43.99 LYNN E. ANGELL 736 Secon~ Avenue MODEL 835 UL11-MAG PUMP -....- 22 Auto •. SVPDBVY 60 12 GA. 31/2" MAGNUM '$299.99 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·8677 Open 9·5 Weekdllys, Evelllngs and Saturday by Appointment · POMEROY 992·55~ NEW STORE HOUASi MONQAY·FRIDAY, 1:30 ..e 1111 SATURDAY, 1:30 AM-5 1111; SUNDAY, 11 AM-81111 . BY MASON COUNTY FA!RGAOUNDS, POINT PLEASANT . ' ONLY$499.99 A/arlin . . • ' • ~ ~--------------~----~-----MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS l\ 12GA. Certified Public Accountant fOI A IOOD DIAL••• . EJACK ROUSH OR BOB ROSS 634l MAIN ST. .,..the ~IOnelfofti . Canl Mtt 2I"IIWI!t rb, An- Ctailt.lli.tybarrel, and two c.i!oiwtlbel: t,.Cyl. WldTut.,EIItr•Ful Noiii: 21•Mod.l11-lr tllillybMflll . . not pt'llllurt ~-· · Nol tar Ulll '*llllftll Olllghllitld ..... ' LUMBER CO. Altt. ...urwofCMModll1 ·117ftl SPS-T.withthtco Unllll.tvamageacl brvwn T~ llnllh to • you IIIRikl undefectld In the wood~. Thit vtflion of OUI Mo:lti11r87"' t. a-rt dlllplld "Gun 01 The YJI(' NlliOnll Wid TurlllyF-.IIId Aoli~og!OIIlo_10_a_ol tho-lf0111 1M . . o1 IMI gun to ' - ..._. 11111 Fldlf.IOn'l •oe~ttnt ooneervlllon 11111 6'""'6N o,. IAUICHl LOMI For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call 11-23 ,......,._ MODEL 11-87'" NWTF GUN OF THE YEAR I . I ~ I ) ' '. ) J• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel Yanks' Perez suspended after positive drug test .---Area sports briefs Jenkins honored COVINGTON, Ky. - Mark Jenkins, son of Mike and Mary Jenkins, Rt. 2, Crown City, was named to the Star Bank/Northern Kentucky University All-Academic team. . . , Jenkins, a senior at NKU and a member of the umvemty s base· bal l team, received the honor as a result of achieving at least a 3.0 · grade- point average. Eastern sports banquet Thursday i I EAST MEIGS -The Eastern High School winter sports banquet will take place Thursday, March 12 at 6:30p.m. at Eastern , High School. Attendants arc instructed to bring a meat, vegetable or fessert dJSh. Beverages and table service will be provided. Boosters to sponsor Eastern alumni cage games EAST MEIGS- The EHS Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring the ~ nn ual Eastern Alumni basketball games on Saturday , March 1~ . The wo men' s game begins at 6:30p.m. with the men's game lo fo llow Rutland sign-up day Saturday R.LITLAND - The sign-up date for the 1992 baseball and softball season in Rutland will be Saturday, March 14 from 9 a.m. to I . ~ m. The cost is $10 per child. Children not playing last season will need a copy of their birth cenificates. : Rinky-Dink all-star tourney :scheduled for March 16 • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department : · wi ll sponsor a single-elimination all-star basketball tournament : sc heduled to run from Monday, March 16 to Saturday, March 21. · The cost of the event, open to the ~rst eight teams t~ re!lis!er in each division (the fourth-, fiftth· and stxth-grade boys divtstons), IS S20 per team, which is payable the night of the drawing for pairings. That drawing is slated for Thursday, March 12 at? p.m. ~tthe P&R office, located on the second floor of the Galhpolts Mumctpal Budding at 518 Second Ave. To get a roster or enter a team, call !he P&R office at446-1424, ex t. 38 (d uring evenings, call446-8755). . ·1d · ·""" 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 $300 per person if you book before March 18! But hurry, there's limited space available! WRIGHT FLORIDA BOUND - Jason Wright, SOD of Mike Wright and the late Sharon Wright or Pomeroy, is currently playing baseball with the Malone College Pioneers in Canton, Ohio, Wright, a 1991 Meigs High graduate, will be going to Coco Beach, Florida on March ~-14 for spring training. ®Westours is Alaska A Holland America tine Co!t1pal1)( Call or stop by$ today! ' 1 ( :~ TRUCI 1.1 B 2 CLOSE PLAY - L.A. Dodger shortstop . Mike Sharperson (left) looks for the umpire's • · call as tbe Cincinnati Reds' Mark Howie spins : Angeles Dodg~rs in the Cincinnati · Reds' 6-4 victory at Vero Beach, : Fla. · · "They were marginal," Davis : said of the called third strikes by , umpire Dutch Rennert. "I didn't •'get fooled. Let's get them out of ' 'the way now." Solo homers by Barry Larkin and Paul O'Neill off Ore! He~hiser in the third put the Reds ahead for • good. Hcrshiser gave up three runs • and five hits in tlu'ee innings. "! feel grea~ it was an outstand· ing outing for me," Hershiser said. "It was cvery!hinR I wanted il to . ! Hurry, Do 'It How! '• '' ' FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In ony type of I mm film ond wo wllll111nofor up to 50 IHt of film onto VHS Tope. 1 Wt hove bl.,k video lllpM IIVIiloblo for p..ch..o, or bring In your · -n, unuud ouper high grode tope, INTO YOUII HOME.AND VIDEO YOUR Smith's BE SAFE, VIDEO FPR PEAIIAHI!HT RECORD. ~-tc..,., :· ' · Truck Center ''' • '.; ,.' . 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOUS, 01. 45631 ' 614-446·2532 ;. .:• '' • I' . i· ''· , I' . , I ' ,.'' !"m~~g a technique ·known as • fB ' ' t, Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years. r'p,ooo ijlock stotking, the Division of :Wildlife is able to fill AJ1 in local- Your Bank fn/Jie: . . ' ' r POSSESStONS. ·,......, PARKING.AVAILABLE AT FARMER'S BANK PARKING LOT · Call Jo~e Williams at 992-2136 For More lwormation ' •"• Additional options: AIR CONDITIONING, REAR STEP BUMPER, AM/FM RADIO. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME ~ be and everything I expected. I they keep him, it's a $910,000 deal wasn't inhibited at all. I wasn ' t with an extra $10,000 for oach fatigued. I had good zip. I had good game in which he is available, up break on the ball. Numbers don't to 150 games. mean anything at this point." " This isn't about money ," Bo Jackson, who had two hits Jackson said. "I just happen to and drove in two runs Thursday in love doing what I do.... II fell the !he opener for the White Sox, had a same today as Thursday. Nothing single in three at-bats in Chicago's was different." Pi!lsburgh left fielder Barry 5-3 victory over Detroit. It wa s Bonds left the Pirates' 5-3 victory obvious that Jackson, who injured his left hip while playing football over Texas in third inning with a for the Los Angeles Raiders, can- slighUy strained left hamstring. He was injured while running out a not even walk without pain. The White Sox have until grounder. The injury is not considMarch 15 to decide what to do ered serious. about Jackson's 1992 contract. If "STEEL MAGNOUAS" When the ladies of Chinqupen, Louisiana gather at Truvy's Beauty Salon, hair isn't the only ~ that get& teued, fixed and arranged. Lives are chansed, secrets revealed, and throughout; all the gossip . and wisecracks, a strong bond of caring and love is create din this ' hilarious and touching comedy. An award-winning off-Broadway hit, ., . and a movie blockbuster, "Steel Magnolias" is a show built aroWid ,.' the tradition of T.V.'s Designing women. 1: Price: $50.00 per person Departure T'Ime: 7:00a.m. ' :rn ·permits have been sen! .to senior :r'! !zens eligible Io .rece•ve them. ; · t year, the Division of Wildlife · •told 21,066 turkey permits and :Issued 11,365 free penni IS. Ohio :liumcrs took a record 5,008 turkeys ~ 1991 , and spent more than $4 million on their span. ~ " Certainly, interest in turkey :·~nting is 'really growing. Ten ~ago , we receiv~ 4,887 apPii~tions and now reeetve five umes :dial many. I would expect within iiiJe next five years we will see this !figure grow to about 35,000 perI!Pits,". said Bill. Page, th~ divi· · ~·s lteense sectton supervlSOI'. ·~· Ohio's turker pop~latlon has ttfown to an esumated 40,000 to birds, ~ue in part to .an ~$sive trappmg and re~on (Continued from C-4) THE FARMERS BANK TRAVEL CLUB INVITES ALL CUSTOMERS TO THE FAMOUS LA COMEDIA DINNER TREATER OUTSIDE OF DAYTON ON MARCH 11, 1992 ,• Ll By TIM DAHLBERG AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) -Attorneys for the sixth-ranked UNLV basket· ball team are going to coun 10 keep . the school's players on the court. A suit seeking to force the NCAA to allow the Runnin' Rebels into the NCAA tournament was filed in state court Friday, and a judge set a hearing on its merits for nexl week. District Judge Donald Mosley issued a temporary restraining order allowing the Runnin' Rebels to practice pending Wednesday's hearing on a request for a preliminary injunction. University president Robert Maxson, however, said !he school would turn down any invitation 10 the tournament "UNL V made a promise to the NCAA. Jerry Tarkanian made a promise to the NCAA. We should keep that promise," Maxson said. UNLV is banned from this year's NCAA tournament as the • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not H&RBLOCK POMEROY GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 It * •• a .Member F.OJ.C •. 1 D out of bis slide at second base in the third inning or Friday's exhibition game at Vero Beach, Fla., which tbe Reds won 6-4. (AP) HURRY, LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS AVAILABLE RESERVATIONS DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 10. • ·for turkey hunting sold in 1992 UNLV players file lawsuit against NCAA ·- ::Spring training roundup ... pow may see 25,000 permits less streak to a season-high five games (0·3·2). Pivonka's slap shot from the middle of !he right circle appeared to bounce off the leg of former Capital Mike Lalor, who had scored earlier in the period. Pivonka's goal ca!"e seconds ~fler Washington fatled to score ~tth a two-man advantage for one mmute, 24 seconds. Pat Elynuik had given th~ Jets a short-lived 3-2 lead wtth hts 24th goal with 6:47 left. Penguins 7, San Jose 3 Rick Tocchet scored his ftrs! hat track since being traded to Pittsburgh as the Penguins won their third straight Kevin Stevens neued his second straight two-goal game and Mario Lemieux added a goal and three assists for the defending S!anley Cup champions, who are fighting to keep !he final Patrick Division playoff spot. · The vtctory moved the Penguins six points ahead of the idle New York Islanders. The Sharks are winless in their last four games (03·1), all at home, and only J.JO.J overall since Feb. 5. Semenov also scored for Edmon· ton, which moved within four points of second-place Los Angeles in the Smythe Division. ' St. Louis captain Garth Butcher scored two goals and Jeff Brown added the third for the Blues, who continue their precarious hold on second in the Norris Division. They are a point ahead of the Chicago Blackhawks. Sabres 5, Devils 4 Rookie Donald Audette scored his 27th goal with just 51 seconds left to lift Buffalo over New Jersey. The Sabres rallied after falling behind 4-1 early in the second peri· od when the Devils scored three goals, including two by Zdeno Ciger, in a I :39 span. Buffalo's Pa! LaFontaine answered with three goals, includ· ing two in !he rmal period. . The Sabres had a big advantage in power plays, 10-2, and convert· ed two of them. The Devils went 0for-2 with the man advantage. Capitals 3, Jets 3 Michal Pivonka's power-play goal with 3:04 left in regulation gave Washington a tie against Winnipeg, extending the Capitals' win- By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Joe Murphr has spent much of his career trymg to live down his failure in Detroit after the Red Wings made him the No. I pick in the 1986 NHL draft. Playing in Edmonton, things are looking up. . "I wanted to get 30 goals this year, and I'm close," said Murphy, who scored his 27th and 28th goals Friday night, leading the Oilers past the St. Louis Blues 5-3: The 28 goals are !he best ever for Murphy, who has blossomed since the Red Wings traded him to the Oilers in November 1989. Friday night, he also set up Kelly Buchberger's winner to improve his season totals 10 28-40-68 in 68 games. . Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Buffalo 5, New Jersey 4; Washing· ton 3, Winnipeg 3; and Pittsburgh 7, San Jose 3. Murphy scored a goal in each of the first two periods before assisting on Buchberger's goal at 12:03 of the second !hat gave Edmonton a 4-31ead. Josef Beranek and Anatoli 446·0303 final resolution a case involving • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' coach Jerry ofTarkanian ll Plans for men's softball team posted I tI players scume on tbe ice during the rorst period their NHL game, which the Penguins won 7-3. (AP) FIGHT NIGHT comes to the Cow Paiace Friday night as several Pittsburgh and San Diego ·: Point Pleasant league to sponsor . spring softball tournament ' 1 I on an Alaska Vacation! Cage standings ·~· : ~: An estimated 12,000 free turkey Ai SAVINGS UP TO $600 Turkey clinic set for April 4 ' Team t l SEO, opponents (All games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake* ..... 20 I 1509 1158 GALLIPOLIS- A wild turkey hunting clinic will be held at the Waverly ............. l7 4 1565 1462 Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road on April4 from noon Fairland .. ........... l6 5 1381 1140 to 4:30p.m. Gallipolis........... IS 6 1186 1063 Turkey penn it app~cations must be turned into the Division of Southem ...... ...... l5 7 1583 1304 Wildlife office before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 10. Jackson• ..... ....... 12 10 1308 1314 The clinic, designed for the new or barely experienced turkey Wheelersburg .... 14 9 1569 1461 hun ter, will cover the wild turkey 's history in Ohio, the bird's biolo· Greenfield' .......10 11 1016 980 gy and behav ior, hunting cquip_ment, hunting gear, calls and callmg, Logan' ... ....... .... 10 II 1280 1282 scouting and preparauon, hunung regulauons, safety, hunung tech· WarrenLocal .... IO II 14231379 niqucs and hunting ethics. Marietta• ........ .... .9 12 1216 1236 Pre-registration for the clinic is required and will be limited to 50 PortSmouth .. ....... .9 II 1399 1327 partici pa nL,. To register, call the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District office Vinton County' .. 6 16 1131 1257 at the Ga ll ia County Courthouse at 446-4612 before April 2. Point Pleasant• .... 4 18 1318 1639 Athens• .. ............ .3 18 1177 1400 '-Completed season (SEOAL VARSITY) Final Team W L P OP • : POINT PLEASANT - The first David Bass Softball ToumaGallipolis ..... .. ...... 8 2 591 533 Marielta ............... 6 4 605 565 . mcnl wi ll be held on April II and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's Logan ..................6 4 649 606 · softball fi eld in Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to information Warren Local .... .. 5 5 ~8 663 from the Point Pleasant Girls Softball League, the event's sponsor. Jackson ................4 6 579 563 There will be a $60 fee and two re2ulation softballs required for Athens ................. ! 9 545 647 registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a miniTOTALS 30 30 3577 3577 mum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for !he event will be (SEOAL RESERVES) Ap ril 25 and 26. Final For more information, call Rick Halstead at 675-7618, Fred Sur· Team W L P OP baugh at 675-7441 or Jim Stearns at67 5-1598. Logan ..... ..... .. .... 9 I 534 443 Marietta.............. 7 3 472 454 > Jackson ......... .. .... 6 4 421 426 Gallipolis.... ........ 4 6 427 422 GA LLIPOLIS - A United States Slow-PiiCh Softball Assoc;iaAthens ...... .......... 3 7 427 435 tion -sanctioned men 's softball league being founded in Gallia Warren Local..... I 9 392 494 County plans to begin play in the first half of May, according to TOTALS 30 30 2674 2674 organizer Ed Caudill. . . . Wednesday's results: An eig ht-team league is planned, and Lts games are penciled tn Wheelersburg 68 Peebles 64 ~ fo r HolLe r Medical Center's fields. Dales and limes will be Ironton 98 Rock Hill63 announced lalcr. Sheridan 63 Vinton County 44 rur more details, call Caudill at245-5919. Washington CH 73 Miami Trace 61 .• . Friday's result: Southern 74 Nonh Gallia 48 Monday's games: Division IV District at OU Trimble vs. New Boston, 6:30 ..•• Southern vs. Paint Valley, 8:15 ized areas where low turkey num.• lly .JOHN WlSSE Wednesday's games: ::· Di\'ision or Wildlire bers are present within their overall Division II District at OU ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's range. A typical block stocking Portsmouth vs, Waverly, 6:30 :not Thanksgiv ing, bu t thousands of area usually is defined by specific Sheridan vs. Washington CH, ·ll un ters arc thinking and talking townships within one or more 8:15 adjoining counties, :~urkcy . Division I District at OU During winler, the division relo:•: The Div ision of Wildlife is East Liverpool vs. Chillicothe, · tcepting turkey permit applica- cated 204 wild turkeys in a block 7:30p.m. :rlo ns and ex pects to sell about stocking project located in an area Thursday's games: :e5,000 of the permiiS for the spring of more than 900 square miles in Division II District at OU lurkey hunti ng season April 27 portions of eastern Scioto, weslern Gallipolis vs. Fairland, 6:30 Lawrence, and southern Pike coun:Jhrough May 16. Warren Local vs. Ironton, 8: 15 ·, The $16 turkey permit is ties. This area was divided into 10 Friday's games: :fequired in addition to a valid hunt- specific release sites where 15 to Division Ill District at OU ;jpg license to hum wild turke~s in 20 turkeys were released on each Belpre vs. Piketon, 6:30 'Ohio. Turkey hunung ts pennmed site. Uniotovs. Wheelersburg, 8:15 38 Ohio counties, mostly in :nonheast, east and southeast Ohio. :Spnday turkey hunting is prohibit- .·I Edmonton hands St. Louis 5-3 loss "It's a fairly severe sanction," Vincent said in Sarasota, Aa. "It is Mets more severe than just a one-year 3.30 (C) San Diego .. . . suspension. 2.00 Pittsburgh 1.00 'Jose Lind (2b) Jack Morris, last seen piiChing 1.45 "' .75 one of the most memorable games Seattle \Jay~ohner (of) in World Series history, made a .75 1.20 Kevin Brown (p) Texas most forgettable debut with the 1.18 Baltimore .70 BOO M!lacki (p) Toronto Blue Jays at Clearwater, .64 .40 Ken Patterson (p) White Sox Fla. Morris struggled through three · innings, bouncing several of his 61 iirtiliriiilOn process, case a playpitches and putting only 31 of them er's pay request and the case for his team's oHer, a judge decides which is over the plate against !he Philadelmost reasonable, and that amount is awarded. A total of 157 players flied phia Phillies. He gave up two runs for major-league baseball's salary arbitration process during the off sea- one of them unearned - on two son. However, all bul18 of them reached agreements with lheir learns behits, wallced four, struck out none fore a final judgment was rendered. Of the 18 who saw the process and threw a wild piiCh. He wound g h t wound up winning. up with a no-decision in Toronto's 6-4 loss. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. "It was a typical first outing," Morris said. "It's like I haven't pitched since last October, which was the case. I've had better ones, I guess I've had worse. I threw a lot more pitches than necessary. I just think it's important to realize that it's spring training. That's the reason we're here, to gel ready for the start of !he season." Eric Davi s was called out on strikes twice against his former team as he played for the Los (See ROUNDUP on C-5) By The Associated Press Pascual Perez, who pitched just 17 games in his first two seasons with the New York Yankees, won'! be pitching any this year following Friday's one-year suspension for cocaine use. Perez agreed in 1989 following rehabilitation that he would be sus· pended for a year if he again was found to be using drugs. Although Friday's statement from commis sioner Fay Vincent didn't give any details, sources familiar with baseball's drug-testing program, speak· ing on the condition they not be identified, told The Associated Press that urine samples from Perez taken Feb. 26 and Feb. 28 tested positive for cocaine. "The events that have tran spired over !he past 48 hours are unfortunate for Pascual Perez, the Yankees and major league baseball," Yankees general manager Gene Michael said. '"The Yankees will continue to be supportive of Pascual and I can only hope that Pascual and his family will work together to gel through this tough period." Perez, a 34-year-old right-hander, was said to be at his Florida home and was not talking about-the situation, his third incidence of drug use in baseball. Perez, entering the final season of a three-year, $5.7 million contract, will not be paid this year' s $1.9 million salary. The pitcher will have to apply for reinstatement from the commissioner's office under tcnns of the 1989 agreement negotiated by his agent, Tom Re ich, with then-commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-CS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv F~trme1·s . Bani~ & Savings Comparw ;>II W• ";I ! ;,•.:null Slrlllll 1'.0 !lox 026 ro111""'Y· OH . ~5769 fjfHI9?·21:l6 I Ul ""'" ' 7 r. 0 . 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CORSICA'S *• 512 PICKUP 1991 OLDSMOBILE CAlAIS 1992 S·lO PICKUP 4 DR~ 4 cyl~ air. Royol W.o/slvor ...till. ¥•6, 5 .,., *• ,.,,.,... ....,. .......... r..... WASS1I,02 7 Loaded, 1 owaor, ooly 12,000 mDtL · Sh•.lo, •lo., nl11, AII/FM, do.. SAVE �·-March. 8, 1992 March 8, 1992 Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, Ott-Point PleaS~tnt, WV Page-C6-Sunday nmes · Sentinel . ByDAVIDDROSCHAK final four minutes for Furman but it while Derek Waugh added 15. . The Thundering Herd, which Associated Press Writer wasn't enough to avoid the upset. play in last year's touma· didn't ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Harold Simmons added 15 ment because it was on probabon, Tyrone Phillips scored eight of his points - all in the second half 25 points during a 2 1/2 minute for Marshall, while Frank Martin took the lead with 14:37 left m the first half on a three-pomt play by span in the second half as Marshall had 13. . defeated Furman 83-76 to pull off Bruce Evans had 17 for Furman, Phillips and Jed the rest of the way . . an upset in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament Friday night. The sixth-seeded Thundering Herd (7-21) had lost to the third· , seeded Paladins by 16 points five days ago in the season finale and came into the contest with the sc hool 's worst regular-season record. But Marshall, which had fal · tered down the stretch most of the season because of inexperience, was near perfect in the final 3 1{2 minutes after grabbing a tO-point lead. The Thundering Herd turned the ball over 22 times, but didn't give it away in the fmal 3:36 and made 10 of 14 free throws in the last 2: 11 as Furman (17·11) tried desperately to play catchup. Phillips fouled out with 2:49 remaining, but the junior from Los Angeles did most of his damage midway through the second period. With Marshall clinging to a 4644 lead with II minutes left, Phillips scored eight of the Thundering Herd's next 10 points as they jumped out to a 56-51 lead. Phillips, who hit II of 14 shots. th en sank two free throws four 416-H ln1n1 and Garden minutes later as Marshall, which Tractor w;rh shot 71 percent in the second half, 4X'' 11U!Win}! deck took its biggest lead at 70-57. David Stamey scored eight of his career-high 27 points in the NO 'TIL OCTOBER '92: BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORO®WHEEL HORSE: • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down. no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro\ Revo lving Charge Plan . • Features a big 16-HP Toro Power Plu s"' engine and electric start . • Ask your dealer for details. ll't tltrd to ' " ' oaMmo" •n•• wher~ you're m11e1ng IOIM of Mfe'a important cs.tlllonl. Tllal'l why m.ny peo!Me tum IO (21) during Friday night's Southern Conference GIVING CHASE - Furman's Bruce Evans pursues the loose ball in rront or Marshall cagers Luke Gross (left) and Tyrone Phillips Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?" Portland stages comeback to post 114-106 victory over Sacramento B The Associated Press · ThZPonland Trail Blazers stole , h f a rare Sac ramento s c ance or road VICtory. The Kings who set an NBA record with 43 consecutive road 4 27 from losscs and are - away . . ·home this season, led the Pacif~c Division-leadmg Blazers 73-61 m the third quarter at Portland. · ht of 8 ut the Bl aze rs had et~ 1hc ir season-high n steals 10 the 1hird peri od, endmg the quarter vith a 25-4 run for an 86-77 advan· 1 114 • wge. Portland went on to wm 106 and take a one-game lead over Golden State in the division. Clyde Drexler helped the Blaz·rs come back scoring 13 points in ' · ' r. · bed 'th the third quarter. He •IRIS WI q ·Wayman Tisdale led Sacramen·. IJ v.t th 23 pomts. . the NBA 'tt was [ I · sew here m . • . boston 11 7, L.A. Chppers 100, l'h1 ladelphia 88, Dallas 86; Indiana 1 15, Atlan ta I I3 in ~ve~time: l htcago 123, Miaro M!l~~ kcc !24. Orland~r!m { 11 e~mt 'J ' Denver 91; and . ew er· !\~Y 'J6. Bulls 123, Heat 81 \lichae l Jordan scored 27 no11ns, HoraceGrant23andScotlie hppcn 21 as Chicago beat ~ami. The win improved the Bulls overall record to 50-12. 86, The Heat lost its fifth straight game. Kevin Edwards led the Heat with 21 points C It' 1i 7 Cl' e tcs ' tppers 100 . Larry Brrd scored 19 pomts as Boston defeated Los Angeles. The Clippers who got22 points . D ~· d 18 f fromHarperanny k ID2~ lead ~ Ron . , too a • a r one pcnod before a 14-4 run lifted the Celtics to a 58-52 halftime . advantage. Jazz 117• Nets 96 · Jeff Malone made 13 of 17 shots and scored 27 points as Utah routed J New ersey. . Karl Malone scored 25 pomts and John Stockton had 17 pomts and 16 assists for the Jazz. Derrick C 1 man led the Nets with 18 '! e d pomts and 10 reboun s. Pistons 106, Nuggets 91 . Joe Dumars scored 10 of h1s 30 . tn . the dectstve · · th'Ifd quarter pomts d De · h't 80 rat Denver, an _uott 1 · pc cent of Its shots m the _penod to ~~ti~l~~~gets thetr eighth conDetroit took a 43-40 lead into the second half then outscored the Nuggets 37 _24 'in the third quarter behind 16-for-20 shooting, taking an 80-64 advantage'into the final 12minutes. Greg Anderson led Denver with 26 points, while Reggie Williams scored 22. U, Kansas wins Big Eight title in spite of poor foul shooting . . One of the Jayhawks' more By DOUG TUC~ER accomplished free-throw shooters, AP Sports Wrtter Ostertag is hitting 20-of-33 for 61 LAWRENCE, ~an. (AP) percent. When lxxl!es are flymg and people " We can do it in practice," are yellmg and arms and legs block Ostertag said. "It's just that you are blocking the vtew, nobody m get the crowd looking at you, maktije B1g Etght shoots better than ing all kinds of noises, and you ~nsas. start thinking about how you .· But. stand them at the free-throw should be blocking them out and hlte wtth a unobstructed path to_the not missing lhe free throws." b~ket and the Jayhawks tum mto Pu tl)e league's biggest klutzes. ee z e .- All sorts of theories have been used to ex plain this and people have offered all manner of cures. Spmeone even recommended a chemical analysis of the Lawrence wl!ter system be run. "It's just like the common cold. t;verybody has their favorite horne remedy," athletic director Bob !1ederick said. " We get letters, p~one calls. People just walk up to u$ on the street with solutions." t Head coach Roy Williams has tried just about everything he '';;-~P.:-t;:-E koows. The Jayhawks have tried ,r.·~~¥s(iootin~ thousa~ o~ free throws r in pracuce. They ve Ill~ ~ oppo- AP:t:=si,ll! approach as weU, tgnonng the piolllem in hopes it will go away. ' Pans have turned to humor. • What's a lhree-point play for '7t-:'i~ •-'-- . ? I • ~sas I' Ten trips to the free-throw me. "I don't know why we can't "-• free dltows," milmtln CCII· 1-:-+!!8'""" ~ 0s1a11g said. "It's aU. in S I .I I lor a FREE QUOTATION 1•-Agoacy 446-0699 360 S«onol An,, Gallpoh ' 985·3301 !D 1992 Tile Tom Compan) CHESTER • For qu ;•lifit:d h11 yCr. "Whl'n you huy hdnn.: Ma) _l l . 1'!'1:! Three things are necessary to open an ... 1. Your phone call Your answers to a few simple questions are all it takes for our specialists to prepare your IRA form. We can even mail the necessary papeiWork for your signature. At Peoples Bank we make opening an IRA ... simple, quick and convenient. BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO 2. As little as $1.00 ATTORNEY·AI'·lAW Whoever said you needed $2,000 to open an IRA? At Peoples Bank, we offer a variety of CD terms and interest rates for you to chc ~se from. As little as $1.00 will open an 18-month, variable rate CD. We'll even lend you the money you need to open your IRA. 8 las! Broad Strnt, Sulle 900 Columbus, Ohla LOCAL CONSULTATION 992-6417 In PomtrayWlth ~nOANEY D. MKHAEL MULLE~ 3. Peoples Bank ~--.--.---, We've opened thousands of IRA's. We have the IRA experts and they're ready to serve you right now. And remember, at Peoples Bank the money you deposit to an IRA is yours should you need it. However, regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) Charles Nagy' s enthusiasm for pitching often is his own worst enemy. The Cleveland right-hander's bread-and-butter pitch is a sinking fastball . But when he throws it too hard, it tends to flatten out - and almost any big league hitler can hit a flat fastball. "Sometimes it's hard to slow yourself down,' ' Nagy said after he pitched two scoreless innings in the Indians' 4-1 win over Milwaukee in Friday's exhibition opener. "At the start of a game, I ve got so much energy out there." . It shows in his numbers. Friday, ije ga~e up three first-inning hits but avoided damage by also getting double play. . : Last year, opposing batters hit .333 against him in the fttSt inning; their average progressively worsened as games wore on. · "My ball stans sinking and I get more ground balls," he said. Nagy, 24, is one of four people guaranteed jobs in the Indians' starting rotation, and he's very much in the running to pitch on opening day. Although he doesn't overpower hitters, opponents grounded into 22 double plays last year, tying him for fifth in the American League in that category. "I'm not a power pitcher by any means," he said. "I know that It's something a lot of young pitchers ~ave to come terms with, that you can't blow the ball past people anymore. It's just anolher ~art of the game you have to learn.' "Learn" is a word that constantly pops up when you talk to Nagy or the Indians about his 1991 .season. Although he was a first· round draft pick in 1988 - delaying his pro career brieny so he could pitch for the U.S. Olympic baseball team in Seoul - he seemed to have trouble relaxing and convincing himself that his stuff was good enough to get major ieague hiuers out : Even late .last season, his first a~ce in Yankee Stadium left h1m a little wide-eyed. · "It was pretty awesome, because I grew up in Connecticut 45 minutes outside the city," Nagy said. "Growing up, the only games I ever saw on TV were Yankee games, and whenever I went to a game in a stadium, it was always Yankee Stadium. Facing the Yan· tees was a big thrill. Facing D(>n Mattingly - when I was in high school, he was winning batting ~iowns, he was unbelievable." · The Indians lost the game 7-4, dropping Nagy's final numbers to 10-15 and4.13. : "He really became a maj~r league pitcher last year, but therQ s still a lot of room for growth," tjlaliager Mike Hargrove said. '1'Charles is n01 a fm~ pfD~!uct lly any stretch of the tmagmation, liut he's.well on lhe way. He was more confident last year•• ' Despite the Indians' 105 losses, Nagy caught the aaention of voteJS (pr the AL rookie of the year .wllf(l. Make that voter, singular. : "I got one vote," he says, Sp(jrts shorts .'l I f ! '. § ' . ~ "lll'k"" 373-3:1.5~ Athena 593-7761 ' Lowell Belpre 4Z3-7Sl6 ' 896-Z~9 Middleport 992-6661 Nelsonville 7S3-19SS The Plains 797-4547 I ' '' _, . ·-· .... -- ~ ..' '-· ... .. .., "Red Scare" of the McCarlhy era, to cite yet one more undistin guished performance, lhe owners of the Cincinnati franchise actually went to lhe trouble of changing the team's name from the Reds to the Redlegs. And if truth be told, little has actually changed since then·. In February, ther sent commissioner · Fay Vincent mto the field to rail against the perils of foreign ownership. But when supporters of the Japanese-led group fired back with editorials in both Seattle's daily newspapers and threats of retaliation by Washington's congressmen - the owners beat a hasty retreat . Apparently, they are still in retreat. And so what will most likely happen today - or Thursday !f they put off the announcement unbl the second day of meetings - is that they will say they have fundamental problems wilh the way_the deal is structured and leave 11 at that. But what the owners will mean -and won't say- is that they arc going to wait (and hope and pray) that someone (anyone) else comes along to take the lead on the underlying political question; namely, whether foreigners should be allowed to continue gobbling up our most prized civic treasures. To be completely fair about it, there are plenty of problems with the way the group called the Base' baH Club of Seattle ·and led by Hiroshi Yamauchi, the 63-year-old billionaire president of Nintendo Co. Ltd., has put the deal for the Mariners together. · As {lresently structured, Yamauch• has agreed to put up $75 million, or 60 percen~ or the total $125 million to purchase and operat~ the Mat;iners, after whi~h he will step astde and hand maJonty voting rights to his son-in-law , Indians' Nagy needs to work on sinking fastball for 1992 '' i I SlATE ROUTE 248 By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer Until now, the most politically sensitive question bas_eball's current crop of owners have had to consider is when to cut off beer sal~ at their respective parks. But that Is abo~tto change. Today m Chicago, a political time bomb of ·sorts is going to be dumped m theu laps, !hough gmgerly, of course. Having failed to defuse the controversy last month, and with Japan-bashing approachiug the status of a national pastume, those~~ owners are scheduled to begm discussmg whether a group of inv~tors wilh a wealthy Japanese busmessman at Its head should be ~lowed to purchase the Seattle Mariners. : ''It's .~ard to predict ~ha! will h ~ppen, deputy commtss1oner ~.tephen Greenberg said Tuesday. .We ~ave not had ~- smgle substan· tiye dis~ussmn yet. . . . · If history IS any mdtcauon, though, what will happen over the next two days is not much. : For all their proven business acumen and demonstrated leadership outside the game, once they reach baseball 's inner circle, owne~s tend to ~ce more hke sheep than stand hke lions ~hen confronted by the really btg lll!ues. · They embraced mtegrallon some 40 years ago only after much ru~n !n~ and h1dmg, and economic reality some 20 years ago only after much more or the same. During the almost apologetically. "A lot of people on our team didn't even know that I was a rookie." ' Swlamlai • INDIANAPOUS (Af)- Jenny · Thompson broke lhe American record twice ·in' the SO-meter . freestyle and made the Olympic • In her tlllrd event and Summer Sanden qualified in ber fourth by wlnnlna the 200 butlerfly 1n tho {J.S. lrials. 1bompson won tile prellmllltll}' in 2S.441eCODdl and lOOk tile fiaal In 25.20 to break Leigh Ann F11Utr'1 record of 2S.SO. SIDden linilhed in 2:08.86. • 1,. ., Minoru Arakawa, who also happens to be president of Nintendo of America Inc. Arakawa, in tu.rn, would_ then designate John ElliS, the chairman and CEO of Pu¥et Sound Power & Light Co., a mt~ority _partner who has put_very httl~ or hts own money mto the mtx, to run the ~-As flmy _charts go, this one ~ a disaster waiting to happen. And It is not the group's only potenl!al II. ~d what the,n? lttsanybody sguess. • That's State Farm insurance." STATE FARM CUBS FALL IN SEMIS- The Guiding Hand/Gallco Cubs, after having beaten Good Shepherd Manor 64-37 in the first round of the regional tournament, reD 45-37 to Miami County in the semi· finals. In front are cheerleaders Pricilla King, Kathy Coder, Tina McGuire, Rose W~t and Brenda Smeltzer. In the second row are players DJ. Sargent, Scott Greene, Marvin Sloan, Bill Thompson and cheerleader Dottie Reynolds. In tbe third row are Nick Esquivel, Bob Slay, Gene Shaver, Bill Brucker and cheerleader adviser Lynilta Newberry. In the back row are bead coach Larry North, Cindy Baird and Brian Bates. _ CAROU SNOWDEN Corner of Thircl Avo. & State St. Gallipolit, Oh. ,h... 446-42'HI a... 446-4511 INSURANCE ® Like a good netghbor. Srare Farm 1s there. State Farm Insurance Compan•es • Home 0 111ces Btoom1ngton !!lono•s TOM PEDEN is West Virginia's #1 Chevrolet Dealer and we're out to be your #1 Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Buick and Geo Dealer! 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Yamauchi ~ded , "! don'treally like baseball. . The sum of these problems 15 . considerable, and per~apsfi~s~- ball's owners can feel JUS!t 1 m pushing lhe {lropo~ back off the table for ~c tune bemg: . Bu! wtth _a few ~tfications reducmg Ntntcndo s share or th~ ~cal. to a more Jl8Iar:'blc ~percent: ttdymg up the !-Cll!" s cham of co"! mand and c_lanfymg the company _s . minonty -hmng practices.- It 1~ easy to see the ~roposal gomg bac, on the table in tune fo~ the own~~next scheduled meetmg June problem. For one thing, Nintendo had a run-in last April with the Federal Trad~ Com!"ission over allegations of pnce-fi:ung. For a second, some Seattle residents have raised concems about the_ company's minority-hiring practices, an area where basebaU itself treads carefully. And for a_third, Yamauchi doesn't give a whtt about the game he wants to buy into. . "What do I know about runrung a basebaU team?" he told the New York ~imes last month in his only mtervtew smce the btd became public. "I never even thought_about (buying) a baseball team m Japan. "Good service. good coverage, good price- · a BAUM LUMBER @;I ° J :;t hellcb.:' ' CLOSE·OUT SPECIALS ON ALL REMAINING r99 l MODELS Call Angle Pacen; llS, H.awks 113, OT ~ ~~uck Persolhn s off-balance I~00 JUmper Wt 0·4 seconds leftm overtime gave Indiana llle vtctory at Atlanta p · f h' . tsersonth gofit alse ve n th ISP 22 JXl10 m e m 2:08 as e acers outscored the Hawks 8-2 to end a five-game losing streak at the Omni · Alexander Volkov scored 21 JXllDts for the Hawks. Bucks 124 Magic 102 Ja Hum hrie; scored 22 ints . Y. P. . JlO ' mcludmg 17 m the thtrd quarter, for the Bucks against visiting Orlando Rookie Brian Williams led the Ma . th . gtC76w1 20 poMmts .• ks ers 88 , avertc 86 Charles Barkley scored the dcci. bask .. .th SliOve dsetlonf a driPvhiilngdlalyhup wbei secon e t as a e p 1a at Dallas· . Barkley had 24 pOints and 15 rebounds for the 76ers and Armon Gilliam finished with 20 ints Rolando Blackman, ~o sc~red 22 pomts. made two free throws with 49 seconds remaining, putting Dal~ ahead 86-84. G t II tam rna d c o~e o.f two fou l shots forPhiladelphm wtth 38 seconds to go, and will! 17 seconds left, Barkley forced &Jump ball that gave t~e 76e~s posseSSion for Barkley s wmmng basket zl on p age D-2 -~~· . AM l n~urtn.:e Agency offtfl brotd pro!KIIon tgalntl toll • tnd tht peoptt lh.,. d•l with trl folkl they llt'Mdf knOW. tournament contest at Asheville, N.C., a game the Thundering Herd won 83·76. (AP) (22) Sunday nmes-sentlnei-Page-C7._ Keeping Japan out of baseball top issue for ·major league owners Marshall hands Furman 83-76 defeat in Southern Conference tournament USE YOUR COMMON SENSE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR INSURANCE Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleaSilnt, wv SAVE $4,301 ' TOIL- 1. . 122-1417 344-5M7 �Seven from Gallia, Meigs schools honored Logan's Smith heads all-SE District girls team COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Logan's Katie Smith, who scored 30.2 points a game as one of the nation's top recruits, heads the 1992 Associated Press Southeast All-Dislrict girls high school bas· ketball team. Smith, a 5·foot-ll senior who signed with Ohio State after a hectic two years of recruiting, was the pick as the top player in Division I as selected by a media panel from the Southeastern District. Her coach, Ralph Taylor, who guided Logan to an 18·2 record, was chosen as the big-school coach of the year. Marlene Stollings of Beave r Eastern, who averaged 41.6 points per game while shooting 59% from the field and 83% at the line, was the player of the year in Division III. Minford's Jim Parkes was chosen as the coach of the year. In Division IV, the player of the year was Renee Walls of Latham Western, who scored 34 points a game. Glenwood New Boston 's Mark Robinson, who led his team w a 15-5 record in his fll'st year on the job, was the coach of the year. Washington Cowt House swept the top honors in Division II. Angie Gray, who averaged 17.2 points a game, was named the top player, and her coach, John Dennen, who led his club to a 20-0 record, was named the top coach. Here' s the 1992 Associated Press Southeast all-district high school girls basketball team, selected by sports writers and broadcasters from the Southeast District DI.Uionl FUJt tell'l'l : Katie Smilll, Logan, !i-fool-11, Sc· ninr, 30.2 poi.nu per game; S_hawna DaustJt~~· MuieUI, s-2. Fresh., 11.2; Julie Coleman, Chilli· colhC, !i- 10, Jr., 9.5; Tammi Se~XI, lancutcr, S-11, Jr., 212; Mdilsa Cooper, Loa:an. S-10, So., 15.0. Only one turn Klcctcd bcauae of arnall number o( t.earns in district. Playtr or tht ,-ear: Katie Smith, Loaan. Coach rllht year: Ralph T1ylor, L.oe•n. Dlvhlon 0 Fint team: Angie Gr~y . W u hln ~ton Court HOUle, S-3, Sr .• 17.2; Cristy Lora~te, Waahington Cowt HOUle. .5-6, Sr., I S.l; Julie Coffey, Jack.lon, 6-1, Jr., 19.1; Ch rislin Young, Portsf!loulh , S-9, Sr., 19.1; Carrie Hau, lrooton Rock Hill, 5-4, Sr., 20..S; Erin O'Lelry, The Plains ALhen!, .S-3, Jr., 16.3. S~ond team : Markeu.a Layne, South Point, H Jr.. 16.5; She~ry P<ny, Grunfidd McClain. S-6, Sr., II .6; Jennifer Merriman, The Ph ins Alhl2lll, .S-I I, Jr.. llS; Trlcla Bur, Meljla, S-5, Sr., liJ; Tanya Jenkins, New Lexington, S-9, Sr.• JS.O; Bev Manning, Om:nficld McClain, S-1. Sr.• 10.6. Pul1e, Grcinfield McThird Bonuaacr, Thornville Cbin, Rollton, Albany Shcrid•n , Brannan, MeDerAlexander, .S-9, Tracey Mullens, mon NoJ\hwest, Greeae, Iron""' I Mlrctr 8, 1992 Recession. may be ending Pltyer or lhe Jt:lr: Anale Gray, Wuhlna- c.on Court Houn. Cotch ol' &he yur: Job Dennen, Wuhlnaton Court HOUle. llonorabh mendon B«h Miller, bontoo Rock Hill; Erin Raby, Wuhin gton Court HCI\lJo; Kathy BuM, Vincent Wam:n; Lah McConnouftcy, Hil!Jboru; Aud_ric Bond Waverly; MoU y Rie~tmbera. The Pluns Alh~ Rtn Mullen, Pomeroy M"t1•1 Tealher Sooth, Albany Aleunder; Megm Mobley, Oteenficld McOain [)lvltlon m Fint team : Matlmc Stollinp , Be~vcr RIJtc:m, .S-10, Jr., 41.6; Amy Huahel, Whcclm~ S-7, Frah.. 13.0; Came Hinkle, Proctorville Fairland, S-6, Jr., 16.1; Nikki McGinnis, Lucuville Valley, 17.0, 8.0; Lee Ann Shoemaker, Minford, 5·9, Ill, 1.0; Jerilyn CUJhina. Chillicothe, 6-0, Sr., 18 .~; Jcni~,Fcden1Hocking,S -9, Sr., 19.7. Sacond lelm : lenny Conley, Col1 Grove, S-9, Sr., tS .O; Brandi Rose, South Wcblter, S-7, Sr., 19.0; Aubry Eblin, Chillicothe Unioto, S-7, Fr .. 17.7; Julie Higinl, Richmond Dale Swlheutcm, l -II,Jr.,l 93. Third team: BI&ndy Hiller, Olillicothe Huntin~, S-4, Jr.! I L~; Dawn ! ackett. Pi.ke1on, S-8, It., 20.0: C1mc Brilker, Minford, .S·S, So., 8.0; Melyaa Bro'M1., Luc11ville Valley, S-7, Sr., 13.0, 7.0; Amy Clu.oo., South Wct.ter, S-4, Sr., 10.&; Kclli FuUer, Proctorville Fairland, S-11, Sr., 10.3. Pl•yer or the ycu: Marlen e Stoll Ina•, r- ~ AT GENE JOHNSON CHEV.·GEO NOBODY lEA'S OUR DEAL! We need to reduce our inventory. Spring is around the corner and we have the right car or truck for you now! Wt~tft'n, Hockey DALY CITY , Calif. (AP) San Jose's Link Gaetz was suspended fo r 10 games and th e Sharks were fined $25,000 by the NHL after the defcnscman left the panUy box to instigate a fight following a 7-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Penguins. . ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R.S. $7991 2DR.&4DR. STARTING AT............. 1991 GEO PRIZMS ) Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a lot mo re than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... ~ 7991 · ·199·1 C '\0 CHESHIRE • Roben E. Burton, maintenance mechanic-A, and Roy T. Saunders, instrument mechanicA, retired March I, from the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Norman H. Tarr, manager. Burton joifi!:d OVEC in 1956 as a laborer. In 1958 he transferred to the maintenance depanment, where he progressed through the various maintenance meehanic classifications. In 1978 he was promoted to maintenance mechanic-A, the position he held until his retirement : Burton, a native of Pomeroy served in the U. S. Army from f951 to 1953. He is a member of !lie Drew Webster Post 39 Ameri.. - " ... . ~ STARTING AT • " . " . $7991 00'; ROBERT BuRTON 1992 GEO METRO NEW! 2 Dk. COUPE 2 DR. Money Ideas NfWI ~ Ferrellgos By STAN EVANS B11b EvaDS Fams GALLIPOLIS - Net Sales for thethirdquarterwae$141.4 million, a·12 percent increase over $126.4 nlillion for the comparable period IJst year. The: 12 . ~ntinnetsales was due to more Vacation Bible School Workshop eration, an imP!Ovement in 5 speed, AMIFM stereo, T. glass. same-store restau· Sspeed. $9,924.00 $7,334.00 Less: Rebate ........................................ 900.00 Less: Rebate ........................................750.00 $9,024.00 Less: First Time Buyer....................... 400.00 BUYNOWFOR T811 & Tille Extra $6,584.00 Less: First Time Buyer....................... 400.00 $8624 Tax & Title Extra Frid~y, March 13 11:00 am· 7 p.-a Saturday, March 141 9:30 am·S:OO pm · . at . Middleport Department Store·2nd level "Let "' laelp you des~ your summer ' Chtiltilln edutation profMm." ,_ ..,.,..IIH call992·6657. 1991 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $ ' ' 4 Dr., air bag, auto., lock brakes. SEE IT NOW! CHEVROI.El' • GEO . • OLDSMOBILE GENEdOBNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer •' • . . 10. 991 1616 EASTEIN AYE~eGALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 or TOLL FREE• '1·800.521·0084' . ...... "YfUt lfo•etowa Iuper , .., rant sales and the addition of sales from Mrs. Giles Country Kitchens. ' : Duril)g the third quarter, three Rstaulantsopened: oncres~a~~rantand Qeileral Stori in Williamsbulg, Va., one Bob Evans Restaurant in Troy, Ohio, and an Owens Family Rcstau· ,.~ Recenlpricesonotber local stocks ~: AEP31; AXZ040; Bank0ne48 1/l; BobBvans27; Chrysler 17; City ' ~· ·: AdditionaUy.thefU11Cantinidcl Haldiag 171/4; Fede!a1 MoauJ 161/ Rio, their McxiCII1 reslallrllll entry 2; Ford 37: OM 38; OoQdyeal' 62; .Jato the cuual theme dining leg· Multimedilt 28; OVB 38; Star Blllk . ~t, opens In Columbus ~. 29. Mr. EYIDII Is .ID lnYestmeot -'pril 20. • Based on the earrungs )\IOIIIentum, they arera1sina their full broker tor The Ohio Comp~ay Ia year e1111inp per shale to $1.25, tJ!elr GIIUJIC!illl oflke, c(nparecl to $1.071ast year. "~ . :1 ,. Olilo Valier Baak ·• OhioVIileyBank,whichhu~ Aarcdllllderthelllll6-lincoits "'-mdla 120 hal ·"" I -y•ueo, put to. . lllltilpllllift . . . rJ. IUC. . - wldl 1 arang ¥,., ihDet -'IIDIIdll..... l..pllln. '111ellill· ~ felltnd u ~ wi1c!lnl JM1U1 II 9li1ll Colllty IIIII ~IP'ditl IIIIo new ...UC. with tilt !llCCI¥ill*-oldlobmcrCl¥1crodill~hikofflceaili1"*""' .elll Wavei!J. • OVB'• 1991 ...U. ot $1.8 • tilnlob«SUSperill*'n.allbil Oth.._,_afiiOIIII-.. ~pia rJ. ...ty 190.000 In aet GALUPOLIS • More than 130 people aUtnded an estate plannill$ seminar held recently at the Unt· versity of Rio Grande. The seminar was sponsored by J. E. Morrison and Associates, Ohio Valley Bank and ti)e University of Rio Grande. Ralph Antolino, Jr .. J.D., . C.L.U., a chartered fmancial consultant from Columbus, presented the sessions at Robert S. Wood Hall . Mr. Antolino, who has 17 years experience in estate planning, explained during the two hour pro. grams how to help preserve and build wealth through wills, trusts· and prudent financial planning. Dr. Bllll)' Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, gave a brier welcome and expressed his appreciation far those attending. income over 1990 represented an increase ofS.18 per share over 1990. The bank's capital increased over Sl.2millian in 1991, which increased the book value for a share of OVB stock by $2.43 to $34.57 at year's end. For the 15th consecutive year, the Bank increased the cash dividends to its shareholders. fn 1991, OVB paid out nearly $800 thousand in divi· dends repruenting $1.74 per share, an increase of $.04 a share. Shareholders havcsc:c:n thcircarningspercommon share go from $3'.15 per share in 198710 $3.95 in 1991 and cash dividends from 1987's figureof$1.42ashareto$1.74 in 1991, • The: current mmtet price on OVB common stoc~ is $371/l bid and $38 offered. Jtntin .-.ustln, Tew. A total of261 JPtauraniS were operating at quar· 'ttl's end, ccmpared with 249 a year BUYNOWFOR from •Standard Publishing and -Gospel Light Publishing . ROY SAUNDEIRS Local stocks mta,urants in ~ presents their ' URG hostS seminar 1992 CHEVROLET CAVALIER employers exDaDdcd their payrolls by a gneater-tlian-el\PCC~Cd 164,000 jobs last month, even !hough the einploymerit rate rose to 7.3 percent, its highest level since summer . 1985. . Bul as with all (l!lonomic data, there was plenty of .;ol~ W!l~r on hand to cool down the enthUSiasm. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan equivocated. Yes, recent data pointed to recoyery, he told Congress, but no, the outlook . isn't certain. Retailers continued to mark . down prices last month and there· rore remained cautious about the , uptick in sales. But then; was· evi· · , dence that the number of people .. meandering store aisles was up, , and purchases or expensive items , like furniture and men's suits actu· ' ally were picking up. · ' RALPH ANTOLINO Ferrellgas Mill Street Books can Legion or Pomeroy an<! the Ohio High School Athletic Associ· ation. lfe is a past trustee of the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Burton and his wife, Delores, reside at 26 Cave Street, Pomeroy. Saunders joined OVEC in 1956 as a laborer.. The following year he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper and in 1960 was promoted to maintenance mechanic-C. In 1973 he transferred to the performance department and advanced to instru· ment mechanic-A in 1979. Saunders is a native of Lecta and a rnem)ler of the Centenary United Methodist Church. He and his at 2017 Ceo- · (O.RSIEIS\:· ;. - went so far as to characterize the growth in production as "vigorous." Goverment data seemed to back up the notion that the economy was showing tangible signs of life even earlier. In January the government's main forecasting gauge jumped 0.9 percent .Consumer spending rose 0.2 percent; construction spending rose 1.3 percent; factory orders were up 0.4 percent. New home sales silared 12.9 'percent, and the supply or unsold homes sank to the lowest level in more than five years . It seemed the decisive moves by the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates late last year wae having an impact on consumers. Initial data for February showed that retail sales were much stronger than expected in a typcially sparse month for storeowners. And Burton, Saunders retire from OVEC March 1 11 1991 sraRnNG ar..... SPECIAL SERVICES...Because we value you as a 446-2264 v' By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Wallets opened. Washing machines were selling. So were houses. Payrolls grew. Could it be? Is the recovery really- finally - under way? · A string of some or the mosl convincing - and consistent evidence yet that the much-herald- , ed economic rebound has taken hold surfaced last week. · It all started with the purchasing managers, a league. of business executives who buy the raw materials that feed the nation's factories. Members reported increases in production, new orders and new expon activity during February in what was their most upbeat repon since last fall. Robert Bretz, chairman of the group's business survey comminee, · · · · this week. Owner Mary Stepheus said store hours will be Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. unlil6 p.m. $ "EURO" 4 DR. delivery teams in the business·. We give you mora for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • TO OPEN TIDS WEEK • Mary Ue Fabric Jlnd Craft Supplies, 312. Seeond Avenue, Gallipolis, Is scheduled to open for busliless later 1991 CHEV. LUMINA SAFETY... we have one of the most experienced propane 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. "'··. '' IS COMING IN LIKE A Jill Pons, West Uruon; D11ne Cordle, Minford; Misty Fnle y, Lucasville Valley; LaWWI Webb, Federal Hocking; Melina Huffer, Beaver Eulem; Regina Osborn, Richmo_n d J?• le So~th e.ntem ; Merri Weatherh ead, Bunbndge Pamt Vall~y : Grtee Slater, Chillicolhe Zane Trace; Strah qillfillan, Cilllicothc Unioto; Kelly McFadden, Chilli cothe Huntington; Trisha Holme1, Coal Gmve; Amy Drce:te. North Adams. ()lvillon IV Fint team : Renee Waj.b, Latham W ~. 5S, Sr., 34.0; Jenntrer Owens, Wlllo:w- Wood Symmu Valley, 5· 10, Sr., 16.0; Emily Hsm · mond, Frank fort AdClll, 5· 11, Soph., 20.9, 8.0: Kim Roberts, Lynchburs Clay, 5-S, Jr., 23.7, S.S; Jenny Sayne, Poru mouth Clay, 5-7, Sr. , 19.9: Mi~;h dlc Conn, New B01ton Glenwood, 5-1 0, Sr., 15.6. Second team: Lucy Mullen&, Cr own Clly Jltnn•n Trace, ~-S, Jr., 22.1; Angie Rou8h, Mowryltown Wh1tcoak , S-2, Sr., 15.2; Shelly Robinson, Gl ~wood New Booon, 5-3, Sr., 11.4; Emily Hardey, Podlnlw1h Noue Dame, 5- 10, Sr., 13.2; SMII)' Metqer, Retdavlllt Eultrn, 5-9, Jr., IU. Third ~cam : C1thy Krauaa, Willow Wood Symmes Vtlley, ,6·1, Jr., 12.0: Amber B_lanton, Franklin Futn1ee Gmcn, !J.l , lt., 11.0; Janue HI.Jl· ning, Hemlock Miller, 5-7, Jr., 16.1; Angie King, Glouster Trimble, .5-.5, Sr., 14.8, 6.0; Beth Stillbury, North Gallla, s.,, Jr., 9.1. Player ~the yetr: Rtnet W1lll, l.anlhem Sports shorts .,· ~-~· ,,; ~fn ARCH LIO Buver Eutem. Coach or the yttr: Jtm Parke~, Minford. Honorable mention Beth Reck, Belpre; T~rTI!"'Y Mayne, ~elpre; Coach ot the year! Muk Robln1on, Glenwood New BoiiOCI Hononble meniJon S~a ie Msy, Frankfm Adena; Krisu Bowdle, Frankfort Aden~; TlrT•nJ Gtrdner, Reednllle [ulern; Milly Howland, Loesburg Fairficld. .Craft suwlies : Fabrics STARTING AT.......... Call us at Section ·D FarnliBusiness OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV nmea Sentinel DEADLINE NEAR ·The deadline for Com· mercial Drivers License (CDL) testing Is April1. "After that date," says Ohio Departmeut or Highway Safety Director Charles Shipley, "drivers caught behind the wheel witbout a valid COL are driving Illegally." Shipley says there's an estimated 30,000 commercial truck and bus drivers who bave yet to apply for tbe CDL and testing. All truck ud bus drivers who operate vehicles weighing more tban 26,000 pounds must apply before April t. A written test Is required which iDcludes an easy visual test as the man pictured above Is doing. A safe driving record·for the past two years can eliminate baving to take a sklUs-tesL Drivers are urged to coD· tact tbe licease exam station in tbeir aNas. Saturday testb,ours,wllt be available through AprU l 'at various sites. The .April 1 deadline will not be exteuded. For more information call 1-800· 686-4CDL. (Photo by David L. Cooke, Ohio Department of Highway Safety). Rice writes final column as Meigs extension agent Meigs County Agent's Corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent POMEROY • This will be my last news article as a county exten· sion agent. I have spent 18 years as a county agent in Meigs County an4 these years have been great to me. The work as a county agent has always been challenging for me and the rewards have been many. The people of Meigs County are the greatest and so is the office staff I have been fortunate enough to work with. There comes a time in life when job changes need to be made. If you notice, I did not say retire. I would rather think of it as a new career or change. I plan on volunteering time to extension until a replacement is on board. I will try and be in the office some on Mondays, Wednesdays , and Fridays. The rest of my time will he talcen up with the fliJlll and community activities . Again, life has been great to me. The farming community of Meigs County has changed a gneat deal in the 18+ years. The gross income for 1973 for Meigs County wlis $6,455,000. $5,054,000 was for livestoCk and livestock products and $1,275,000 was for crops. $136,000 was paid out in government payments. The gross income for 1990 y.oas $10,368,000. $4,900,000 was livestock and livestock products and $5,468,000 for crops. These crops are made up of corn, soybeans, wheat, oats and hay, and OTHER CROPS. OTHER CROPS represent $4,389,000. Other crops would be vegetables and flowers . In 1973 OTHiR CROPS brought in $111,000. In 1973 the only greenhouses you saw in Meigs County were for growing vegetable transplants. In 1992, probably 250 greenhouses dot the landscape and I believe in 1991, which we don't ,, •• have records for y.et, the gross : income in OTHER CROPS will be · over $6, 000, 000. ' Dairies are getting fewer and larger: There werc·3,000 milk cows . ·in the county in 1973 and all catde and calves were listed a1 16,300. In 1990 there were 1500 milk cows and 11,400 canle and calves listed. : Milk production per cow has . steadily risen and is at II ,066 • . poul)ds per cow. For cows on offi- : cial test, the production per cow is 17,770. Meigs County also has the top · Jersey herd in the state of Ohio. : Green Hills Farm , owned and run ; by the Nease family, has a herd • average of 16,633 pounds per cow. j They have been one of the top I0 , Jersey herds in the.state-for several :~ years. •: I hope the new agent will enjoy ·: the challenge as much as I have and be as well received. Thanks for the memories. \ • ARNOLD MITCHELL Mitchell retires from OVEC post CHESHIRE • Arnold R. Mitchell retired February I, 1992, as an assiSiant shift operaling engineer In the operations department ' at the Ohio Valley Eleclrio C~ HUNTINGTON· A Hunting- ration after 37 years of servtce ron-based cleclrical distributor is acCording 10 Norman H. Tarr, plant being recopizccl for 111·pldicipa· illlllllero lion Ia tiMI fedei'llaovetnmeat'j · Mftcbcll joiDed OVEC in !9SS ~ _.._ Proalam vric 1. ,· as an IQXilialy equipment opera10r Blectrlc IIIIPIY il'l in the operatfona doplrtment. and aappUer for the DtlWe Oeilcirl1 dulinl that amo YOif ho WU pio. MYSTERY II'ARM • Tbll nek'l a,JIUry moteil to equipment operator. In farm, rutured br tbe Gallll SoU ud Water :..~ .;..m...., ..,..,~.. WVL Blectric 1957 bo Will promoted to unit , C0111ervatiOD District, II located •ewbere Ia ;;;;;:.~ .~llei to tile . supervllor and.in 1979, to assistant · Ga,llla Coaaty. Jndlvlduala WIIIIIDI to partlci· lblft ~. pate In tile weeld.Y coatnt do., b1 pi 1=11 \'irldllll>llMid dcfeltstj cemer. Mlichellla I member of th. e the flna'a owaer. Jut mall, or drop Off JOUr fil•lllk:lo Dilblllhed Mardi 2 MooiiCI..ocl&ciaPt.Phn nt,111chs to the DailtStatlael, 111 Court St., In USA Today, ibe diiDe ~ '!OJ, Ohio, 4576,, or tile GaDipolil Dallr apply-. iWt'!\1 V.W1,~ 1 llliM rJ. Buffalo. W. VL He llld wife. Nellie, te!lldut 1726 Ut· Trlbaae, 12.5 Tblrd 01lllpoll1, o•lo, hll llillildlr Jbe lu 'lAo "Ci)W de Kypr ltGid, nwttlil,. ..5631, alld you IDIJ wh! I $5 priU from tilt ·Roll ol Qualley Veadan", Firm recognized w... co. c::j,s:cc::: J: . Oblo Valier Pllblillllal Co. Lea.e JMI' ..... ac1c1rea alld teleJII!- a•ber wltll ,..... card or letter. No • • • calls wll be...,..._ AI .coated ealrltl aflould be tuned ID 10 tit ..W.. '> paper otnce by • p.m. ncb Wedl!"'Q. II of a tie, tile wlauer wUI be t i t - IIJ lettel). Next week, a Melp Cowntr fara will Ill lti· lured b7 tile Melp Sail ucl Water Ceai7WIIIa ••Y A,,,, Djslrlct. ..... 1. .... ~-,.....,...._~·~ .,............... ' . • • : ; • ~ ~ �Pomaroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pllga D2~unday Tlmea sentinel March a, 1992 Voinovich: Ohioans want results for their education dollars .. Friday in Beckley. Willlams, wbo broke out of the W.Va. penitentiary 111 MouadsvUle was cap· tured on the West Virginia Turnpike near Beck· ley. (AP photo) · FUGITIVE CAPTURED - West Virginia State Troopers Cpl. R.M.' McComas, lert, and W.S. Moore, ri~bt, lead escaped murderer David Williams mto the Raleigh County Jail Second Moundsville escapee caught MABSCOTT, .W.Va. (AP)One of the three killers who tunneled out of the West Virginia Penitentiary 2 1/2 weeks ago was captured Friday, hours after he forced a couple to make him breakfast and then stole their car, police said. David Williams, who said he had been camping out, was captured on the West Virginia Turnpike in southern West Virginia, about 180 miles from where he was reported earlier in the day , state police said. Williams surrendered without incident in the car he had stolen in New Martinsville in the· northern Panhandle three hours earlier, said state Trooper Ric Robinson, a state police spokesman. ''They pulled him over and he gave up,' Robinson said. "No resisrance," said Capt. J.L. Davis of the state police turnpike division. Williams was arruigned before a Raleigh County magistrate on a fugitive from justice warrant and was taken to the county jail. Williams broke into the New Martinsville home of Lane and Barbara Bohrer about 3 a.m., Robinson said earlier. New Martinsville, on the Ohio River 105 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, is only about 20 miles south of the prison at Moundsville where Williams and two companions broke out on Feb. 19. One of the others was recaptured in Oklahoma and the third is still at large. A neighbor, Jean Mason, said Bohrer told her that Williams held a gun to him while he was in bed and talked to him for more than an hour. " Williams discussed in detail with Mr. Bohrer that he was the escapee and that he had been camping out behind their residence for several days," Robinson said. "Mrs. Bohrer ended up making him breakfast. He then tied them up and left them in the house." Williams, 33, left the house in the Bohrers' car about II :30 a.m., Robinson said. He also took a rille, two pistols and $200, he said. Bohrer was able to free himself and called police from a neighbor's day, don'' be afraid 'o dramatize it a bit Colorful ASTRO-GRAPH touche~ will captivate your au· dience and make 'hem more recepllve to your proposal. AQUARIUS (Jin. :ZO.Feb. 11) Be pa'ien' and consis,enl 'oday, especially If BERNICE BEDE OSOL you 're waiting for something to materi- alize 'h"' isola 'anglble naMe, such as money. Both tangible and intangible benefits can be gained in 'he year ahead by bringing your ideas to market . Don't think or your conceptions as 'hlngs or little value. 'Birthday PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) JuSI because someone Is not In complete accord with your opinions today does not mean this Individual should be consld· ered an adversary. Instead, lry lo Mlrch •• 111112 house two hours later, Robinson said. Mrs. Bohrer injured her leg jumping out a bedroom window and was taken to Wheeling Hospital, a neighbor said. Williams, Tomie Mollohan, 49, and Fred Hamilton, 34, from Greenfield, Ohio, escaped from the Civil War-era prison by digging down 16 feet from a prison greenhouse, then tunneling 32 foot under the prison waU before resurfacing. All three were serving life sentences for murder. ' Hamilton was captured in Oklahoma last week. Mollohan remained at large Friday. The escape prompted the resignation Thursday of prison Warden Carl Legursky and the earlier resig- ACROSS nation of Corrections Commission1 Rejects er Ron Gregory. Local authorities 7maid in the prison area said they had told 12 Blemish state police of rumors someone was 17 Clenched hand planning to tunnel out of the 21 Baseball's prison. Stan the Man 22 Overhead 23 -Ink BRIDGE 24 Arm bone 25 Printer's measure I 26 - lrae 28 Ships' prisons 30 Moillly PHILLIP 32 Early morn ALDER 33 Dine 35 Mother ol Apollo 37 Narrow, flat boards 38 Encourage 40 By way or NORTH 41 - Paso +K Q 10 9 43 Separate 5 • J 106 4 45 Rain and hail +A 10 2 47 Chaldean cily 48 Cash drawer EAST 49 Ethical +A 6 52 52 Badger .874 54 Mistakes t852 +K87 56 Wash lightly 57 Foo,ball 'eam SOUTH 59 Conduct tJ4 61 Man's name • Q J 10 3 62 Rabbll tAKQ7 63 Ceremony +QJ3 64 Running Vulnerable: Both 66 Owing Dealer: South 67 "I - Three Lives" 68 Veronica W..l Eut 69 R-U linkup Pass Pass Pass All pass 71 "- Go' a Secref' 72 PorUco Opening lead: • 6 74 South American ~arn from 'his person's objecllons. Major Don'' be alraid 'o dream in the year changes are ahead lor Pisces In 'he ahead. Dreams can become hopes, coming year. Send for Pisces' Astra- hopes can become aspirations and asplrauons can become ambitions which you'll have 'he power 'o fulfill. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Mirch 20) An idealistic relallonSI\Ip you've been hoping lor could come ln'o being In 'his cycle. n wm be wi'h an Individual wllh whom you'll have a remarkable affini,y. PIsees. trea' yoursell 'o a birthday gift. Send lor Pisces' As"o-Graph predlclions lor 'he year ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope 'o ASiro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Ciev&land, OH 44,01-3428. Be sure to s'ate your zodiac sign. ARIES (......,h 21·April18) Persls,ency and Imagination are the tools required 'oday In order 'o graUty your amblllons. Fortuna,ely, you'll be heavily endowed wtlh bo,h, making success llkaty. TAURUS (April :ZO.Miy 20) Your s"ength lies In your philosophical approach 'o life today. This will enable you to - things as part of the whole and nortn llmlled or restric'ed dimensions. QE. . . 1...,. 21-.luntl 211) Thare Is a strong poutblllty you mlgh' ge' Invotved In a join' endeavor wllh an lndividual wiiOBe Interests and Ideas are In harmony wtth yours. Chance will play a hind In forming this arrangement CANCIII (.111M 21..July 221 Even 11 you h.-.. to modify your position, lfs .vllal 'oday 11111 yOII maintain a cordial rela· llonth!Pwilhanlndlvldualwhoislmpor, 'ant to your ~' plans. LEO (.llllr a-A,.. 22) You could be quh forlunlte In lhla cycle profiling rrorn 1111u1110M Initiated by others. Wl1a1 yo~~ t>aveto conlrlbute Is an lngr&dtenl Ulll wu prtvtoullly tacking. vtRQO (Mg. a-tept. Zl) H you 1110clall with people wno are or a creallve bent today, 11 wttt wve to aumutate your own trneglnlllon: II 11 probtble you'l come up whh some br\oht Ideas Graph predicllons today. Mall $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, s'amped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o 'his newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to •'ate your zodiac sign. ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 18) If you're foolishly generous with the wrong person 'oday. you migh' reel like a pa,sy mammal la,er on . Be careful In situations where 78 Ripped you reel pressured 'o make 77 Heallh resort concessions. TAURUS (April :ZO.M1y 20) II you at78 Tellurium symbol temp' 'o do 'oo many things slmuna79 Sew neously, pal1ial success migh' be 'he 81 Persian cap beSI you can hope lor 'oday. Reduce 82 Juncture your objectives so you'll be more 83 Mix effecllve. 84 Mldeas' GEMINI (Mer 21-June 20) Guard By Pllllltp Alder consortium: inits. agalnSI 'he inclinaUon 'oday 'o make unreasonable demands olloved ones. 11 Every player likes to win as many 85 Sever 'hey are unable ,0 comply wllh your ex- tricks as possible. However, this greed 87 Enleebte pee'auons, your laetings could be hurt can prove costly when overtricks are 89 Begin CANCER (Juntl 21-July 22) Playing ta- relatively unimportant.. One problem 90 Retreat vorlles when dealing with friends today Is thai duplicate players spend most of 92 City on the Oka could crea'e unnecessary compltca- their time competing lor matchpoinls lions. Someone mlgM end up leellng in pairs tournaments, in which making stigh,ed. and this may jeopardize lhe overtricka Is the name of the game. relallonshlp. But when they play In an occasional LEO (July 23-Aq. 22) You may get In- team event, 11 1s hard lor them to revolved In a developmen' 'oday where sist the temptation of lryln• for over· you'll lee! you have to take measures to • pro'ecl your tnteres's 8, ,he expense ol triekl~1=~ if their contract Is another. This critical sllualion must be JOOP&n handled skllllully. Today'a band Is a good Hample. AlYIRGO(Aq.23-lept.22) Facetotace, ter a Stayman auction, West led the aaaocla'es may appear to agree wllh club llx, cbOoain&a blgb spot-card beyour Ideas 'oday, but behind your back ca- be bad 110 boDor lD the ault. Tbe they might express ad~se optnlona. declar:er thoucht that the lead was Be careful in whom you place your .,rust lourth-lll&belt away from the klDc. so LIIRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 23) Commtrclll be played dUiilmy's club two. He was conditions are ra,her unoettled today, In for alitde lllock. 10 b8 carelut when conducting bull-' East knew thai the club llill coulcla't ness. II you do something wrong, It be fourth-highest, because that would mlgh' not be ;evOIIed lmmedlltety. f;ve Welt Q-J-t-l of clubl, from which ICORPIO (Oct. 2A-Nov; Zl) An lmpor'1nt alluollon you're InVOlved tn Cln ~ lead tbe q-, not tbe llx. only be oet11ed 'hrough compromloe. H East.trick 01111 with the clDb kin& you expect optimum advantagM, you ,and swltebed 10 lite lleart el&hl: jack, could be dilllppotnted. Be open- kiDa. five. Welt returlllll tJte beart minded. two, South 'lli1IIIIJ1I with· the !G. Now IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) a.· 8otllb atlacked 111111111. lilt East _ tore ..-mtng 'he rllj)Onllbllltiel or · ·wllb lite ace allli retwaed lite ~rt othtil tod1y, mike lUll you'~~e put four. Welt II!Gnd two mare beart your own~ In order filii. You may• trleb 10 defeat lite pme. no' be 1ble to aitlsty the dlmlftda or 111 a llllleltpotDt l'ietlt, sOuth's line two mas'"'· WOIIId be reasonable. However, wbeu CAPRICORN (Dec. Zl-.1111. 'Ill In In II· rnak(nl 1t11 conttact Wll of tempi to mike a good deal lietler 10. 1m · be lltould ba ~· H•day, you mlghl edd lhlngl to H IIIII portiDCe, veplayed • cOirld dilute your PQIHion rlthlr 1111n . ,_tly.lfe bad fiWitop lrlclb. U be atrenglhen II. H'a lrnptrlllve to know bad jult 11111! lite lint trick with damIIOp IMINing. IllY'• t:btb - and lid a lplde, be AQU•-.., ( •...... 1t) Try lo .-ld bave ••d ana-•._. ........ - . _..._ ,... lllae • -·-keep outlldera aut or conlkH!tll81 m1t· trlckl: lbt'ee ltlldtl, four dlamonda, 14!'1 of lltt hOme todl)'. tndiVIdulll who - cllllt and tliber a__. club ar a do nor ll1lrw your root lhould nor be belrt, dJp::"auallll tllfn n perml\1ed to '!liW your family MCIIII. e.;Nl.at& - yOUINII. · ~ (lepL a-Oct. Zl) Taite Ide- ~ tlmt to 1111nk thtngt through from 111g1e today. Till morotntenoely you dwlll on 1 perltc:ular ~ter, 'he 1warenue or111 ramlftca· 11011111. · e.:;oru 10 (Oct...,.._, 221 Frlendt Will 11e IlPPI I C'ettve or your ponpacttve on llfll tclday. You hive tlie remarkable 1111111' IO lhoW 111e111 till lighter tide or "*''I !hay only perctlve u ..-IOua or -r .,.....!IOU" -ollomt. IMITTAIIIII (Nft. Zl Deo 21) y.,.., "'lllion be UMd 11 Jlr ••tm go . • II JIIIIJ In your - d l l ellalrl todill· 1ltt pro111 p1e11n ,ou'l !lftuillon • 111 ~ to t11f oan!lllltlanl or * '*' "'!~~~~= H,ool're i. prMertllllon to- » l·• Players may pay for their greed -'-·:v.· -•o t . School funding issues al.so must be resolved, he said. Vo1povlch said a funding structure should belp districts .with poor tax bases with· out penalizing districts with high revenues. "Come hell or high water, we are going to .have a reform of the ··• fun~ng mechaniSm - - · _ _ _.. ' ,oj .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PleaNnt, -- wv sunday Times Sentinel-Page D3 ship By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The U.S. Navy is prepared, if ordered to in~ept a North Korean fr!'ighter believed to be carrying advanced Scud-C missiles that may be destmed for Iran or Syria, a senior defense official said Saturday. Stressing that no decisions have been made, the Bush administration and Israeli officials nonetheless expressed deep concern about the possible missile shipment and its potential destabilizing effect on the volatile Middle East Presi~ent Bush, speaking to reporters m Pensacola, Fla., said he was concerned about the shipment. Although he wouldn't address the specifics of the situation, he said he's "always contemplating options." The ship has declared itself the stale of ~~~o and ~Ilk.': S?me sense out of It, .he satd. It s long overdue, and tt shouldn't tak:~,some court to order us to the table. ~an~ers, :ovho spoke ~fter Vomovtt~, s111d change .won t be poss1ble w1thout cooperaUon. lR I • bound for.Africa, l)ut U,S. officials tffied by name. .. have said ther believe it's headed At the State Department, an for the Iran tan port of Bandar official said the United States was "concerned that North Korea is Abbas. "We're doing what we can," transferring destabilizing weapons said National Security Adviser to the Middle East" Brent Scowcroft, who was travelThat official, who also spoke on ing with the president on a cam- condition of anonrmity, said the ~aign swing through the South. administration parucularly opposes 'We're worried about any kind of the proliferation of surface-to-surmissile prolifemtion. It's dangerous face missiles in the region. and destabilizin ." "We would view with great A senior defense official said · concern any transfer of this type,' ' the United States has "the forces in the official said, noting that Syria that region which could be used to "is continually importing arms, search for that ship and perhaps military technology and spare parts board it." in an effort to rebuild and modern"The administration is putting ize its armed forces." North Korea on notice that we are The imported weapons come not keeping an eye on this and we are only from North Korea but also not going 10 put up with anything from the Peoples Republic of that jeopardize the stability of China, some of the republics of the that regton," said the official, who former Soviet Union and from spoke ori condition he not be iden· Europe, the official said. An ISlllell official here said the spectre of North Korean Scud-C missile sales to Syria is alarming. ''This phenomena is of very great concern to Israel, the fact that they are continuing to arm themselves so massively," said the official, noting that an earlier North Korean freighter with Scuds aboard had voluntarily turned back after the nature of its cargo was publicized. The official said the situation also is puzzling because Syria has been ·engaged in peace talks with Israeli officials. " It represents a big threat to Israel," the official said. The official, who spoke only on condition of anonyf11ity, was asked if Israel might act on its own to stop the ship. Iraqi negotiators head for U.N. to stave off showdown NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Saddam Hussein today sent a top offteial to the United Nations to head off a military showdown over Iraq's f!lluctance to eliminate.weapons of mass destruction. The Iraqi News Agency said deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz and a delegation of "officials and experts" left for Amman, Jordan, and would fly from there to New York. The dispatching of Aziz to the United Nations comes amid a confrontation over complaints,by U.N. mspectors that ~ Iraqi government prevented them from destroying long-range missiles under terms of the cease-lire in the Gulf War. · The news agency said Aziz would meet the Sccu- mar rity Council to explain Iraq's position ori the matter. In Amman, officials said Aziz would meet with IGng Hussein before leaving Sunday for New York. Other U.N. teams investigating Iraq'.s arsenal complained the Baghdad government was stillttying to conceal iaformation related to weapons of mass destruction. The Security Council warned of "severe consequences" if Iraq refuses to destroy the weapons. In addition, the United States raised the possibility of seizing Iraqi assets, estimated at $2 billion to $5 billion, frozen after the Aug. 2, 1990, invasion of Kuwait. ,· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Announcements 6 Lost & Found 9 Wanted to Buy Nas11u, St. Barts, Sin JUin, St. the day btltort the ad Ia to run. Thom11 Or Jamacla, Grand Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. 94 Quarrel 95 Deslgna,es 96 Consumed 97 High regard 99 Summer: Fr. 100Lease 101 Ma,ures 102 Aytng mammals 103 Tibetan gazelle 105 Costly fur 107 Lemarr 10 109 Gaelic sea god 110 Defaces 111 Name 113 "Brian's - " 114 Edible seed 115 Title ot respect: abbr. 116 Tumble 117 Exis,ed .118 Flap 120 "Le' n -" 121 Slrlke 122 Orderly arrangement 123 Pellet 124 Norway's capllal 126 Makes a solemn promise 128 Food programs 130 Brook 132 Hauls 134 Choice part 135 Great Lake 136 Eastwood ID 137 Go In 139 Narra'e 141 Army off. 142 Chill - carne 143- Lomond 145 Doctrine 147 Chimney carbon 149 Proverb 152 A' home 153 Large hawk 155 Take unlawfully 157 Employmen' 159 Armstrong 10 160 Llletess 162 Uncanny 164 Willow 166 Sowed 168 Icelandic wriUng 169 Mine excavation 170 Kind ol loot race 171 Public storehouses DOWN 1 Pintail duck 2 Cougar 3 You and ma 4 Free 5- polish 6 Slumber 7 Mother 8 Recede 9 Rocky hills 10 ms 11 Feast sump,uously 12 Agave planl 13 Emmet 14 Concep' 15 Halo 16 Candle 17 Animal's coa' 18 Nega,ive prefix 19 Gastropod mollusks 20 Mexican dish 27 Pierce 29 Frees from living microorganisms 31 Larin conjunction 34 Cylindrical 36 Spoken 38 Tray 40 Hollywood and 42 Wash 44 Bound 46 Frog 48 Weary 49 Earn 50 Popeye's - Oyl 51 French article 53 Tense 55 Hosp. asst. 56 Garden tool 58 Public announcement 60 Hard ol hearing 62 Damaga 65 Negative 68 Bank transaction 69 S'eeple 70 Fruit cakes 72 S'rlcl 73 Approaches 75 Church bench 76 Seesaws 77 ~lare 79 Se<:re' ageniS 80 Ac,ors William and John 82 Roller - Employment Services Caymon, Cozumo1 And M1ny Frldoy. Mondoy odltlon · 2:00 MDII Exdlc Pont. $319.00 I . S 1 da Couple Geta You Thle CruiN p.m. 1 ur y. Vacallon Plua Mombenohlp For '---G-a;..ll-lpo-li-S--- 11 Help Wanted Worldwkl• T~IVII Olecountl. $250.$475 per waokl 33 million Alrlor!1 Taxaa And Ruarvotlon & VIcinity Amtricena (up 22'.4 over 1111 F- no' lncludod. Good For (11 yHr) work full or part ltrna at Yul. No Glmmlckl. OfforOd & Family Yord Solo: 7M Poriar hema Nml"ll ••colltonl pay. Tho\lrgh Llclnll .And Bandod Rood, NaX1 To CoU,.tlo S'ora, Hundrtda of compiniH nlld Crulao Line Travol Agent. Cd 1· Blby CU.hH, And Adulta CUr· homaworklno Howl Call lor 404-1111·8860 HAS A Day, 1 t 1 SP1111~, ~ 01·• Days AWHk.(24) MllttrCird. Yin I nl, ..,,.. , "MUC h rwcord.:l muage. 104·768·8173. Accaplod. 011oo Avallabla Ona Much MD<ol 114-3118-8941, Wod $350/DAY PROCESSING WMk Only. :3/=n=m=,=S::a'::31::M=Ii2.;;:;;;=== PHONE OROERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! S PubliC Sale NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Scandln~vlan, Europnn, South 1-800.255-0242. American, Yugoslnlan, & Auction See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 83 Look fixedly 84 Aquartc mammal 86 Goller's need 88 Simian 89 Hurl 90 Domain 91 Ardent 93 Enacts into taw 95 Glistens 97 Nobleman 96 Witty remark t02 Pitcher's faux pas 104 Choir voice 108 Crowd 107 Vital organ 108 Fallln'o disuse 110 Le111 Innate gth 112 Orlen' 114 Folds 116 Doom 117 "Bird on a-" 119 Blemish 121 Trade tor money 122 Che<:k 123 .. _ 109" 125 Is In deb' 127 You and I 128 Determine 129 Pressed 130 Clandes11ne 131 Teacher 133 Sluggish 136 Conlends with 138 Pee Wee or Della 140 Flexible 143 Place ol lha seal: abbr. 144 Courageous person 146 Shadow 148 Allowance ror Japan111 · High School E•· change Students ••. Arrivlnft ~~~~~D! 'A~e~~nllnt,:.'ltLuiErll Student Exchanga. Call Ballndo 614-1149-2194 Or Call 1-BDO-SI· BLING. MEET SINGLE GIRLS In Your Loetl Artl. 1·'800-4071004, 12.95/mln. Mull Ba ov11 1S, Fonpalolrvlno CA. =-=---~::-.,...-­ Rick PNraon Auction Company, full time auctlonMr, compltte auction Hrvlc:e. Licensed Ohio, Help Wanted 1 l"ll• m1i1 blk & ''n dog, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos ·AVON • All arus, Call Marilyn l1mlly pol,__ vory ~londly, With Or Wllhout Motora. Call Weaver 304·882·2645. 3 Announcements anawsrt "uoblt", REWARD, Larry Uvoly. 6M-3118-9303. Alrablca & Gymnastics lnatruc· 817 FANTASY CARIBBEAN 304-6715o1734. Top Prlc11 Pold: All Old U.S, tor11 W1nted. Contact 0 .0 . Mcln· CRUISE Colno, Gold Ring~ SllvorColno, tyro Park Dlatrlct At 614-146EnJol6 oay 11 Nl;ht Crulao For 7 Yard Sale Gold Coln1. M.T.:.. Coin Shop, 4612, Elrt. 251. C2) dulta Aboaid A Lllllury -------..,...,..,.,..- 151 Slce:nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Lintr. lncludea Cabin, All MNII ALL Yard Salll Mutt I• Paid In AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU And Ente11alnment. Crul11 To Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. COOPERATION NEEDED - Obio state School Superintendent Ted Sanders speaks to the Ohio Federation of Teachers during tbelr ·• annual convention in Cuyahoga Falls Friday. Sanders and Gov. George Voinovicb called for cooperation between educators and state officials to sec tbe state's schools tbrougb tbe current budget crisis. (APPboto) • _11_.;.;H..:.e::::IP..:.W~a..:.n=te..:.d__ 11 LOST SUNDAY PUZZLE.R •s M1rch 8, 111112 'Your CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) Ohioans won't be satisfied wilh educational reform until they see some bang for their buck, Gov. George Voinovich says. Voinovich and state schools Superintendent Ted Sanders told the annual meeting of the Ohio · Federation of Teachers on Friday that even in a recession, education remains the administration's priori- , ty. Voinovich and Sanders said they had laid the foundation for educational change in 1991, bringing business, community, education and government leaders together in forums to make plans. But paying for the changes will be difficult unless taxpayers believe in the program, VotiKivich said. · "I believe if we can go to the people of Ohio and say we have an honest-to-God reform package, and we're going to improve our quality in the classroom and our performance in the classroom ... then the people will buy into that program," he said. "They have to be convinced ... they ' re going to get something for their money. "That's the real test today," Voinovich said. Voinovich said he reluctantly cut about 2 percent from education budgets earlier this year because the state faced an $85 million budget crisis. "It killed us to make the cuts we had to make," he said. But he promised that there would be no major cuts in primary and secondary education spending in 1993. Ma~ch 8, 1992 $350101y procHtlng, phone ordertl Ptople call you. No II• perltnca n.ceiUry. t,I00-255- Excellent Pay, Transportation, Beneflta, 407-292·41'17, Exl. m. 9o.m.·10p.m. Toll Ritlundod. AVON I All Aro11 I Shirley Spooro, 304-675-1429. AVON g~tln on lhl ground floor of Avona new 11mlng ttructure. NIOO.tt2-8351. B1byalttor nNdod: ChHhlro lrM, nftrencH rtqulrtd. 614387-0&29. Claonlng, houaakHplll light woo:!!J_ aarn 'o $550. wk. Al1ohlho PT.,.,,1-800.221-9207. Cloning Houukltpert, Mm to $550Wk., au shittl, pin· time and lull· time, 1-800.221-8207 Cosmetoli?SJIII NMdtd: Gtul'ln• 11 Help Wanted llpolla,..., 45631. Exporlancod Slcrotary RocopCABLE ADVERnSING 4 In the midst of our sorrow, we wish to express our heartfe~ thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends, and neighbors lor their kindness and sympathy they have shown to us in the loss of our beloved husband, lather and grandfather. .We also wish to thank Rev. William Groves and Rev. Earl McKnight for ODIS BURRIS their consoling words, the choir of the Nazarene Church and the women of the church who prepared a wonderful lunch for us after the service, thos.e who sent flowers, food, cards, lhe pallbearers and Jhe Schoedinget Funeral Home of Grove City, Ohio, and the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home of Point Pleasant, for their kindness and management of the service. I would also like to say a special thank you to our grandson, Dr. Donald DeCoy, for his kind and loving words he delivered altho service in remembrance ol his grandfather. He would have been so very proud. May God bless each of you. The Odis Burris family. 976i. 2 tr111 for llrewood you cui M down, loco'od 2437 Lincoln, P1. Wan'od To Bur: IB PC Com· Pit, 304-61&-3822. putoo And Softwara, 614-446· 1142. FrM Puppy, 1 WHkl Old, Female, Part Golden Rttrltvtr, waste 150 Toward shelter 151 Small lumps 153 Harem room 154 Yelp: colloq. 156 Meadow 158 New Zealand parrot 181 Paid no11ce 163 Estrada ID 165 TV's Dr. Welby: In lis. 167 PagettD . "' .. ,, '• ' \ ' ..••• ''"''"' •• •• > .i -~ 614·245-5986. In Memory 2 Friendly Prony 11 Month Old Wh11t Torrltr Typo, Spoyod, IN UEIIORY OF HOUH Or Outsrdl Dog, All Sholot 614-146·2005. NATHAN RANDALL Puppy 8 mo old, ml:ud Blue ROTHGEB (RANDY) Tick Beagle & Cockar Spirit!, BORN MARCH I, 1842 with nlco dog houoo, 304-01&DECEASED 6836. NOVEMBER 7, 1111 RamamberCng your BIRTH· 6 Lost & Found DAY llrlngtlond - l a o Found: mal!~. yellow tomcat by ol rnony yoaro pal. Pomeroy ~;11ft apta., very frltndiV, no tall, 614·112·3863 Tlla poln your 1- broughl put our otrongth 10 111o1Hl anytime Wa comol go beyond GOD'I - h or beyond HIS LOVE 1 Card ol Thanks ondCARE. For . . 111 al a port ol 000 and GOO Ia anrywfloro. lhe latMy of Kasey Ann I knowlhal you're wlh Ulll wemakeaMWIIM. Hysell would likt to IXJIIHI DUr liKIIrt in our liM of sorrow. Ir-ks to lht lin. John (onorln, th1 linh&old f-ralllo ... tur family. ..d specio!llriends lor the HVACIR Sorvlca Mon NNdod. Must Have Experience In Cam· morclol And RoaldonUol Rtp1lr. 3 Yurs Experience Requlr.cl To App'f· Send Anuma And Pay The TODD TRIPP FUND CommltiH \ ....•. -• OH . '· ' "\ . '• • '·• ~~ t ......•• ··r .'r would like to thank the churches, Individuals, anonymous donora, and especially the Farmera Bank for handling the wtlhllolourhllrt. Libby, Torry Uodd ond bolonclgro-llllhtlr. Jollllh, Flmllr and Frlanda. JOHN J. (Joey) JON~ ­ PUUUI r. I' I 1 I I _ ..-11· ....,.,...G...,A_S-r.H:-T...,.--A 2 WIIh to extend our hellrtfllttliankl to ~Who Milt c l,ftowel'81nd food, Speclll thanks far . Ill the prayera. It inlde Olll' lOll OW I little ...... We.W· ntVII' ..... Thlnb again, Rulli GOody BIOIMN IIICI•dlra I l QA N U T I My friends had asked a real wallflower to go along when we celebrated the New Year. . 1 1 1 1 · 'Why did vou wan• to bring ~:;:=;:;:~=-~~ him?" I asked. 'He's such a Q R E E N G ~· drag.". "Well," mr. ~ 1--F-T=+.-T.:,--1 replied, 'I know has a ,party ~~~~~~ rl)akesagreat·· r l---r;;......;:~T;.....;,,.~r-1- . I I I I' I' ·1 l .;I:::;A::;o:o~P::;R~;v;:~.~ 0 • q~ Complol1o "'- chuckte by lilting In .the !1'illing -d• • you denlop from ..P No. 3 btlo,r. I I. I• .l_ 0 I• t~!!i! m~·.;•o .I' .I* .I' .I' .I" .I' .I' .I~ I' . r•- I. .. Real Estate General Aequl,.mentl To: Bo1 CU. 108, lkftnct To: 2120 Hamil· cJo Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 tDIV'Uiddletown Road, Hamilton, Third Avanuo, Golllpolla, OH 0H 45011, ATTN: Roglonol 45631. :;:M.:;ano.=go=r._.- - - - - lmm.:lilte opening~ l'lllltb" tor lull~lma 11·7 AN Shift Su- - - - - - - - - ~laor. COinPIUtlve Wlgtl, dlflorontlll wllh oxporli!ICI, 3 Announcements llulbll ochodullng IVIII1bl1·. Contact the Dlrtctor of Nunr.lng, -;:;==::: -:-;;:i-:;.::::::;;;; r ~naday . Rea ABSOLUTELY, POSmVELY, UNQUESTIONABLY AND WITHOUT A DOUBTIII The best buy on the 1111rl<eUI 3..C bedroom home. 2 lull baths, living room , family room, largo oak kitchen. Attached garage. Deck. hea' pump. Good condition. Quality nalghborhod. Owner will like 1 HUGE lou. Colt todor,ll Coli nowll Don t Wellll C.ll Dive 1144&-8555. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 Real Eslate General ty 446-8636Jl~ HOMES. FARMS .!. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 I I I I I I I I I I .I AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKiDMORE .MARYJ.'. FL.OYD REALTOR 3711-2686 liEUTOR 446-3983. ' WOlD tAM I TIIATDAILY account.Thanklto you, LHe·Fllght hal bnnpald• The Family Of 1------------------ Wort< Hard. Solaa E•porlonca, lng Sklllo Prolorrod. Crow ICommlulon /Cir IAIIowance IBin111t1. Sind R11umo In Con· l4ma Mold. & .latllyttl •, A Bricbt Idea! Cold C.lllng SkUia, Strong Cia•· l1 laiS, ·, •' We love you and mitt you cards, Rowors, laool and ·,• ·, \ ihanb CLASSIFIEOS CARD OF THANKS BIHI. Call Anytlma 61...3118- Giveaway Help Wanted Uonllt, All AHUmH Conlldln• Cablt Adver1lllng SliM Rep llal, S.nd R11um1 To CLA Box Nltded For Thl Glliii)OiiiiPoint 110, Clo Golllpolll Oolll Trlbun~1 0JIIIIn' Artl. Wa'ro SHklng A :Jhlrd Avenue, Gill pollt, ON C.ndldalt Who p0110..1 En1. 'hual11m And W11ti!lgnM1 To 0242. · 1Hd $110 P• W11k Pold Plnecrnt Care Center, 1'10 Will vtrglnll, 304·173-5781. FOR RENT Plnocm' Drlva, QaUipollo, $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Wort- Vac1Uona, Clll614-14ti-J267. Wodi!TIIYII'I Auction S1rv~1, Ohio. 614-4411-1' 1 12. Equo' oppor· tng A' Homo! 37 Dllfarant Oa- 011 •••• k pr· ~ Rio Granda, Ohio 614-Z45-S152. OFFICE ponunltlao. Ruth $1 And SelfVIII to ...,._ w ly ~ • Ill tunlty employer. Addtutld Stamped Envelope lhlfiHIVII'II openlng11 now LlborWork 9 W led t B SPACE ~=-a_n-.,.....,....o---u~y.,..,,.. To: Thoma• Bttvlrt, Rtt5 Box 11._v_al_lab_la..o'.:.1.:.•00-.:..:::32H3fl::....:.:.:lfli.:.• _ _ . to $458 wkly., PT· FT; will train, piiCI work nDW avallablt, 1..ac:J0o Drummer to form or Join ,:oup 1·PUII typo plan11111tr, 61,.m· 3TJ M1rilff1, OH 45750. 343-1449 State Route 7 111 btd long term eart flciUtr,l• doing country rock, John eck, NAA Instructor will bl having 1 i'l51 basic pfslol couru for women Compllto HouHhold Or Ea· IMklng IOClll worker. Full I m• SM.ft8.208l, excellent equlpo Mill Paula't Day Clre C.nter, beginning In April, mUit preNear Ohio 410 Jackson Pike, GllllpoUs, Any Typt Of Fumnwe, position. l•ne!M PICklgll. 111111- mtilt. rtgllltr, limited number of t1t11! Will B1 Taking Appllcotlona For Apptlanc11, AnUque'e, Etc. Alao obl1. BSW prolorrocf. Sand Eoay Wort! Excallan' Payl Aa· people per couru, 814-D92-83"11 Approlaal Avolloblol 614·245- reaume to Admlniatralor, Amble Products At Horne. cau Clrt Olver Poeltlon. Mul1 Be 18 .River Plaza Ptnocro11 Caro Canl• 110 Toll FrH, t.S00-167-5568, Ell. Yuno Of Ago, High School Southam locll High School 11152. Plnocmt Drlvo, Glllipollo, OH 313. Gradu•'• Or Equlv1lan'"O.pon(aophomor. cl11a) Ia having 1 Don't JUnk HI Sail Ue Your Non· 45631. doblllty A Mull. Wort Hal....,. Call 4·46·9786 fund r1111r wtlh Tupperwart to Wortlng Appllancu, Color TV'a, e11 Rtqullled, Apply Monday, r1111 money f9r their c1111. We VCR't, Pow.r Toolt, Etc. 614· or 992-6637 Tuasday, t-5. No C.lla Plaaae. thank you for your eupport. For 256-1231. more into. ctll Rose Vacum 11 1 Card of Thanks 6,4-849-2029 UHd c011 turn~ce, will remove, 614-149-2391 Real Estate General Unanached? MMt Art• SlngiH Through Our Slnglta Ntwtlll· Want to ~uy I IHS expeniiYe ter. Write: Slnglll, P.O. Box mobile hom•, IM·H2·5858 '043, GllllpoUo, Ohio 45631. Wanttd To LNII Toblcco 11 Exclllng New Career Oppor· Loco' Ral11uran1 Stoking A lunltlll With L.ndlng Coametle Ruponslble Ptrton For A Lead guitar pl1yer tor II· CompJny Expanding Into The Walt!.lng Managsra Poshlon. tabll1hid varlet~ band, must be Area. Call For lntarvlaw: 814· Willing lo Troln 1'ho Righi Ptr· pooiHtlonal, 304-455-8130. 446-6194. ton. Sind Latter Of lntemt And Wort bporionco Al""'' With Experienced Person In Roqulromtnta To: CL.A Upholaterlng Furniture Or Sllary Box 101, Clo Gl111pollo Dally Sowing Only. 814-446-3438, 614· Trlbuno,_~_25111lrd Avonua, Ga~ 441-4638. NICE TO COME HOME TOI HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LOTS OF CLOSET WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, LARGE liVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARGE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED WOOD DECK WITH BUILT-IN SEATING. 2 CAR · ATTACHED GARAGE , FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP. APPROX. 10 ACRES. BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS,. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. SUPER NICE PROPERTY! lOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DlST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FULL FINISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND Ill BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FJREPLACE. OFFICE SPACE, SMALL WORKSHOP AND STORAGE. GREAT PRICE OF $52,9001 . 25ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. · 1OtACRES- HANNAN TRACE ,ROAD. $29,000. VAN ZANT RD. - NEAR KYGER - B ROOM HOME. APPROX. 25 AC. $31,600. ROUTE 1f0 ~NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LOT. 13&,000. ' h7,500 - VERY NICE 1111 MOBILE HOME SPACIOU~ 14'X70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1:1 BATHS, LARGE liVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK. STORAGE llt.DG. Uli ACRE GENTlY SLOPIIjG LOT. COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM , PLUS RECREATION R()OM, LOVELY FORMAL UVING 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 OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH ACOZV FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM , AMPLE STORAGE. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT! $79,000. . L-SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE· FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHENIDINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT'WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE · SURROUNDING FROM THE POOL DECK. RESIDENCE AND HOME PARK- VERY NICE. COVERED PATIO.AREA LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COI,INTRY HOME ON APPf!OX . 23 ACRES, BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 LOW PRICE OF $26,«10. MAKES THIS PROPERTY .A. MOBILE HOMES. ALL f'RESENTLY RENTED, GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN · DETAI.S. CITY. uoh11.a • ~ �Rea l Estate Help Wllinted 1:1 llootii!"WO!toft Woroed, Would Addro• And Sluff \000 For. One Thouund llolloro, 702-5118-3284, FrH 24 Hour llocordlld Mnugo. · n~opq liLT For A Fullf Equl"'*' Office Lob. COod l.nolht, No Shift Work. ApoiY In PoriOn: Modica! Pllzo. ~ID Plko, GoiNpollo. tiEO EXTRA MCNEY FCR SPRING? 91111 Avon Eorn AI IIIH:h AI You Ntlld. t.aG0-281· !'hrtlcllne ,..bon EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT #1 industry in the 90's expanding statewide, natiOnalv, internationaly. lil-i!M-1011. Nttdtd: Cortlfled Nursing Ao· •tanl ICF tor tong ttrm care lliclllty, Ctrthlllt of !"oint tblt to wortc weu under ltrHI and bl tble ID rtllll Will wlh tho pul>llc. Apply In ponon T~lday &llrch10 or Tlwrlday lll1<h 12 trom 8:00 AM to 11 :30 AM only, Or. John Wtdt'a oftlct, SUitt 112, Pluunt Valley Hoopltol, pltooolll NO phono callo Plr1- time gtMn hoult htlp, part· lima martial help, truck drivtrl, apply It Harris Farms, wi'WOrk 1hop, 8110 acre, well watw, rural water, school bul $35K PLUS 4f01. bl We seek 5 key leaders who have the expertise to reauit & train a sales I management org111ization. Call: 614-992-6225 Portland, OH., no phone calls plu11, apply 1G-4pm R.N. Now Accepting Application. For RN'a Who Want To UUilzt Thera Vtluabla Clinical Assnament Sklllo In A Long Torm Coro Faclllllel Whtrt Rehab S.rvicta And Skilled Nurolng Caro Aro Emphlalnd. PteaH Contact: Saenk Hilla Nurwlng C.ntar, 614-4Q-1150 For Mort Dtttlla Or Apply In Porocn. APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS CARPENTERS LOCALS 200 (COLUMBUS), 356 (MARiffiA), 437 (PORTSMOUTH), 650 (POMEROY), AND 976 (MARION) SoutM111ttrn Probation Ti~at­ REQUIREMENTS: Not laulhan 17 yoart of age. ment A.Hamatlva (SEPTA) Center, 7 W. Twenty- nina AGE: Orivt,NtlaonvUie, OH., 45764. Appllcatlono moy only bo ob- EDUCATION: High School Diploma or General Educational O.velopmonl Equivalont Cartificato. talntd from • rttumed to your locol Ohio Buroau of Employ· ment Servic11 onlct. Otadllna tor applleetlona Ia March 13, 1882. Potting Deacri~ion Ia 11 tollowl: PT Contl'lct Poshlon & Adult Balle Education Tuchera. Adult Balle EduCI· Hon IHchera nHdtd beginning March 23 1992, througfl June 30, 1112. Elperltnee with adult ttamtrl ntcuury. TNChlng c.rtlllc:att 1 plut, but not r. qul_ r td. Applications •v•llablt at Ohio Buruu of Employment Sorvlcoo. We'tl Pay You To Type Namu And Addrwsn From Homel $500.00 Por 1000. Call t-901J.l196IIU ($1.41 Mln118yrt.+l Or Wrlto: PASSE • 33W, t6t S. Un· colnway, N. Auror11, IL 60542. Situation Wanted 12 Business Training Nowii!Southuatem Rllraln Buolnooa Collogo, Spring Volloy PIIZI. Call Tocfly, 614-446-4367M Roglotorallon lt0~5-1274B . 18 TEST: Taka and Puo fhe Qualilyiog laal •• directad, Talol and pall a drug tuf, climbing tall and interview. Wanted to Do WIH Babysit In My Horne, Rod- nay ArH. Reterenctt Available. Coii114·245-S887. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removll, Hedge Trimming. FrH Ettimat11! 614- 367-7t5T. Experienced houu . & office cleaning, havt r•ftrencn, 304- 77HI26 . E•..rltncod Mothor Will Cara For Your Children In Her Homt. Friandly Atmoophoro, HOC Moolo And snocko.}nr Shift; Drop-In• Wlfcorno, •lo Gtondl Ohio Aroo. 114-215-i211. Gtorgn Portoblo Sowmlll, don't haul your logt to the mill jutt coii304-87S·tg57. Mlu Paula'• Dey Car• C.Ottr. Solo aHordoblo, chlldcaro , M.f 6 •• m . - &:30 p.m. ·~ 2~10. Btforl oH• ochool. Dropolno 8!4,4IU221. Now In· font Toddl• Caro, 114-446-8227 Roofing, Romodollng, Room AddHiono, Coli Beforo 8 A.M. Or Aftor 5 P.ll. 614-211N5t0, Will Caro Fer Eldorly, Night Or O.y, In Thtre Home. 614;446- w....m.. 1000, Aek For Ramon•. Will care tor lnvllid In my homt, Rldne 1ru, rn•onable, 614MD-23113 Will plow gerden loti, 304-895348&. Financial 8 Wolft Tanning Bedo - _..,1-11_ """"· ""' .....00, Lompo, folfonl, ~ 111, monUtly pa,._dl ollil ~ . . . .a .... •oo. -tog, · - - 3t ttomt1 for 8111 1 11tcno lwlok ,.,.., lellll :U ;3. '1:& -::::;;.~ .... til? 114 - 8 Public Sale & Auction *AUCTION* Marcb 17, 7:00 P.M. Aatiques, CoUectibles, Furniture, Tools Lesli1 Lemley, Audioae« For Info caii367-CI171 s.. 1111 SooN(I ol fw ... ...... Publfc Auction Sale Undor the authority of lnlamll Rovenu. Code SecUon 1331, the proparty dNcrlbtd btlow hu btln nlzed far nonpayment ol lnternol rovMIUtlllll• dut from: GEORGE TAYLOR NOMINEE OF JOHNNIE TAYLOR RT. 2, 801517 . SOUTH POINT,OH. 45110 Tht property will be aold at public auction oak provided by tnlornal Ravenua Code SecUon 6335 and related regulationo. Dttll ol Sale: llotch 31, 1tt2 Tlmt of Sole: 10:00 a.m. Placeol Salt: RL 2, Box 517 South Poln~ Oh. 45180 Tided OHared: Only the righ~ tltla, ond lnteroot of the tupoy11 llalld above, In and to the property wilt bt oHored tor oolo. II r...,ootecl, tha Internal Revenue Service wilt lurnloh Information about pooolblo tncumbranCH, which may bt unlulln cletJrmlnlng tho vfllue of thelnllf•t btlng oold. Dttacrlption of Property: I.Gt 11: A r•ldential dwelling with olx bedroomo, two lull btthe, olx hell balho, lull baomont and 1 ftropi11Ca oltuot.d on 13.15 ocroo. Thlo home II all brick and contalno ov11 $,000 oquare Jut of living opact. Locottd approx. 10 mlnutoa tram downtown HuntingtOn. · Mcbllo Homto, Uot Your Tu Rotund. 50 - · To Ch0011. Ef.. Homt Conttr, 1-80D.e8t5TIO. tm Skrllnt t2•BO, $3,500. 814367-0331. flit IliOn 12•9, 2br, 2 AC, Undarpfnnlng Wnllor, llryar, R-alor, Stovo, Pa~ Fum., Good" Condhlonl 111-448~871 AftorSp.m. 1111 14•80 Sunohlno Mcbllo Home, 3 Btdroome. 2 B1th1, Ttko """ poymonto, 1234 monthly. &f1.418-8325. POINT PLEASANT YOUTH CENTER CAMDEN AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV 1111 Manllion doublo Wldo, 28114, porlf burnod out 110,000. JDU move off lot, 304! 8'11-l88t oftar 4:00 PM. New Cutved Glass China Cabinets Suiles, Recliners, Dinefles, Elc. PLUS ALoad Of New Merchandise New Living Room 84 SchUM• 14rta, 2BR, 1 t/2 bath. CA, 110,000. 304-875-3104 or.I7W:ml oftor 5:30. : MOBILE HOME LOANS Buying Or Soiling. til% Gown, Low 15 Yr. Fl1td Rotoo, Faot Approval. CALL MORTGAGE ONE OVER 100 ROLLS OF BRAND NAME CARPEL STAIN MASTER, BERBER, ETC. SAU CONDVCI'BD Bf t-8CJO.'reii-LOAN RICK PEARSON AUCTIONCOe Payment Torma: Dtftrred payment 10 followo: $10,000 upon ac:ceptonco ol hlghotl bid, bolanco In 30 tloyo. Form of Payment All poymtnlo muol bt by c..h, certified chock, -hlw'o or 11-uror'o check, or by • Unlltd StaiN poota~ bonk, upr-, or telegraph money ardor. Make chock or monty order poyoble to tho "tntemal Revenue Sorvlca". 32 Mobile Homes far Sale Tu And Thlo Gown. -nod CARPET& NEW FURNITURE AUC,ION SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 2 PM Property moy bo lnopeclad at Rl 2, Box 517, South Pain~ OH. 45680, Morch 11, 111121rom 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Nl9e, 10r:45, 2bdrm. tflller, tully C:IJpetld, 8IOVI • Flfriglrt10r lncludtd, niW hot wat1r heater, $3000, 114o'llf2-27tl Twa 2·bdrm lrlllol'l, good eond, $3000ot, alto roomo ltOpor night, 114-1111-2521 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MASON, WV 773-15785 TERMS: Cash or Cheek with 10. Not Responsible !of accidents or loss ol property licensed and Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia 166 For lurth•lnformallon conllct GeoriJ" Beck 1534 North Brlrlgt SlrH~ Chllllcotht, Oh. 45601 Tolephont 1: (614) 7n·5356 33 Fanns for Sale 48· AcrN, 2 Story HoUI.. Bam, 1700 lb. Tobocco Baot. Belew iiuroko Dam. $32,500. 814-256· lt53. EVERYTHING MUST BE REMOVED F1rm For Salt: J. D1vkl Alhl, 115 Al:roo, 711 Al:rn Tlllablo. 14,000 • lb. Toblcco 811e, Pond, Barn, Silo And Unloader, Bunk Feeder, New Fencing, 8 Room Houn, Lira• Nlw F1mlly Room With BeiCony, 2 Full Blthl, Ntw Fumac1 Wllh CA., '--ted On Sloto Hlghwoy, Por· flo! Ploca To RoiM Chlldrtnl Shown By Appolntmtnl Only, 114-3711-2111. 35 Lots & Acreage PUBLIC AUCTION We Put It In Writln8. BIDWELL, OHIO. Before our sign goes up, we put our signature on lh& CENTURY 21• SELLER SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992 SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M. LOCATION: From Galllpolla take 160 North to 554 Weal (left) approximately %mile to the "Treaaure Cheat" atore. The ownera have been collecting for many years and muat reduce their Inventory. GLASS: Dagenhart, Kempel , IG glass, Imperial, Fenton, Smith, Boople, Nippon, Norilake, Jeanette, Made in Japan, Depression, Carnival, Westmoreland, old lamps, buggy lanterns, oil lanterns, McCoy, and much more glassware. MISCELLANEOUS: Stone jars, Sandcast Dogs (reg. and sig.), 3 legged iron kettle, lard kettle, lard press, blue and white granite ware, butter mold, set of Audubon pictures, several pieces of furniture, dinner bell, patio bell, wooden lawn furniture, two types of store shelving, magnesium construction ladder, corn jobber, implement wheels, 1-ton chain hoist, assort· menl of old tools, p~char pump, toys, and several boxes ol miscellaneous. ALL TYPES OF SILVER COINS - 17 JEWEL WATCH 100 HP Rinker bulh boat, 18 foot, salely equipment included. (Owner reserves last bid on boat.) Lola for oolo, lnifloro -Ptoblo. 304-e75-2722. Lola In Golllpollo Forry • tOO% ownor financing of $118.14 por month, 1ny one of lour lois avolloblo, 304-675-2722. Lql8 In New Haven • 100% OWfllr flnonclng at $101.46 por ma)1th buya all thrM lat•, a30417$-27R2. t.olo joining Point • 100% ownor flnonclnR at 1101.11 por month I lhrM 14M. 304.f75- fltl, ..,. Irs our commitment to you, spelling out exaclly what you can axpec:t lrom us, eveJY step of the way, JUST TELL US WHATYOUWANI .. IT'S AS GOOD AS DONE!" RT.' 160 - Acroso from North Gallia HiQh School. Buill In 1989, 3 bedroomo, 2 batho , great room. kilrchon with cherry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 IN TOWN -2 bedroom homo with garage, walking distance to grocel)', gas hoot and equpped remodeled kitchebn. Nice garden ·~· CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom , family room , alec. hea~ attached garage, with opener, all on .5 ac111s mil. Toollhod. Immediate possesSion. Sea~ today. 1392 NEW LISTING -LOG HOME ON SR 7 ove~ooking the river. Living nn.. kitchen, 2 bodtoams, bath. Asking $25,900. 1410 ~~ ON BULAYILLE PIKE - lo this attractive vinyl sided homa with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living mom. dining arta, kitchen and laundl)', gas heat and central air, ~ 2 car caiJlO.rt with loft Patio and storage buildings. All thiS and more on over!<\ acre priced in low 40's. Call for your appoinlmenlloday. 1398 64 AC. FARM on Clay Uck Rd. and a 28x60 modular with 3.bodroom, 2 bath, living room, family room with fir.place, a 24x40 bom 5 yro. old plus 30x40 garage 2 monlha old, Tobaocc base. Asking $69,900,00. 1404 1852 McCormick Far~U Cub tractor wkh eo• belly mower, 8 N Ford tractor, three row pickup cuhlvllor, doublt 14 Fergu1on pickup plow, two row cuklvator, harrow, drag dllc, hol'lt pullacoop, 411. bush hog, S fl. bush hog, 4 fl. pickup dllc., front end blade, Ford 8 N tractor co"l11elely rellored, Ford tractor 1100, overhaul wkh lrontloadar·live PTO and hydraulic, 5 fl. John Deer bu1h hog, new single bottom 1 plow wilh 3 pt. hitch, 1 row lctbacco letter, 8 1\1 front tnd blade, 4 row pul typt com planter, New Idea manure aprtadtr, and muclt, much mort. PRESENT HOME?- You can aHoJd to move upl 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen, laundl)', patio and 2 car ga111ge, quiet area bul yet close lo town. Call for more datais. 1366. 53 ACRE FARM - On Rt. 160 on edge ol Vinton County with old brick home and mobile homo. Thirty·IWO acres tillable with bam and other buildinas, AskinQ $74,500. 1399 VINTON. VILLAGE- VtJY nice one slol)' brick homo with 2 bodrooms. bath, dining room, living room, laundl)' and aquippod kitchen, haJdwood floora, anachod garago. Walk~n attic. Nice back patio and L..hapod covered front porch. Asking mid $50o. 1382 CONDO IN CITY - All brick v.ith 2 badrooms, 2 1u1 baths, equipped kill:hen, living room. dining room, laundry with washar and drver, heal pump, cant. air, many extrao. Very mea. Must s"". Qnty $65,000. Broker owned. 1388 COUNlRY UYING - In thio ramodaltd 3 bedroom countl)' home teaturing heat pump, largo family and dining room combo, 1Y. bath, amaU room for nurttl)' or nwing room, lots ol otorage, rural water and much much more. Situated on 20 beautiful rolling acroo mn. Also 1375 horn bam. NEW USTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME -ailua1ed on 50 ocrao mn with 3 bedrooms, living rm., dining and family nn., 3 bilhs and full btnment Heal pump ond central air, 2 cor attachld and 4 cor dolachtd BULAVILLE PIKE -3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, dining, kitchen, family room. Homo situated on 13 acres with bam and detachod garago. Only $51,900. 1414 1.1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mobile homo in good condition on Pitchford Rd. Also 2 car IJ"rage and storage building. City schoolo. Call today. H16 IN CITY SCHOOLS is this anraclivo .ranch homa sitting on .80 of an ocm. Hal family rm. and dining nn. combo, living nn, 2 bad~s. 1g btth custom built kill:hen with oak cab•nots, t.isamtnl has largo bedroom on ground level. Beautiful interior and landscaped grounds, good ganlen aroa. 1415 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is lhlo 3 bedroom home oitualed on 1 ocre with oounty walar, garaga, 2 walk4n cloMta and laundJY. All for $26,600. Calloday. 1400 1417. ACREAGE - From 1 to 5 ocrot in city ochoola. Rootrictod . Rural walor available. Twp. 1418. NOT REITRICTEO - Mobile home ~r home tudy acraage on olala highway In City ochoota, county w.tor and saptic: oiraody there. a..... Cal totloy. , $411. 4000 SO. FT. COMIERCIAL BUILDING on .100 actll mil lot with office and ofOraga PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office MIIII!IQer . Eve. 448 8855 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 216-1138 Sot. SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1992 WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS PLUS ADDinONAL ANnQUES FROM OTHER COLLECTORS. ANTIQUES Chip & Dale style high boy with claw and ball fool, 24 pane ft81Wall cupboatll, nloe oak kitchen cabinet, beautlul carved mahogany bed'oom ouite, 2supor fancy oak side boa1ds with clawleet,hol8f wash sland, fancy dressers, gate leg table. Victorian love seat, VICtorian lades chair. fancy oak chair. 4 press back chairs, 7ft. oak harvest table, wash stand, French table, muoic chest, Morris chair, oak pier mirror, round oak table, nice selection ol antique glassware. compodes, bowls, large olched bowl, etched bowl red, 3 game bird plates, buttermold. antique toy c:arfriclion loy6 112 • 171/2 inch long and more. STONEWARE Large bloo and whilll water cooler with Polar Bear (lid chipped), Warwick china water cooler, blue and white Spanish ladia dooor,. 4 gal. triple zipper, legal ract.vara chum. beehive jar, 2 gal, Weiman & Brother Pitt. Pa .. 2 gal. E. B. Taylor Richmm Va. zipper (cracked hande), Whilll ways Devon cyder cooler, 6 gal. Wiliam & Report with eart chum , Benjamin wholesale stoneware. Depot Cin. Ohio, P.enn. s~pware Hower pol has chip, 3 gal. buller croci< with lid ~mp &poardeclor. stoneware, m~kc:iocks. 4 gal,jug Neff Brothers Taylorville. Ohio (aacked). footwanner. blue andwhitepilcller and salt croci< with swat &tick pattern. blue and whilll pill:her with love birds, poltol)' umbrella stand. MODERN FURNITURE AND MiscELLANEOUS Walnut Quean Anne dining room sof. table and 6 chairs. super 2 pc. hutch , 6 pc. we stem style living room suite. 2 pc. Earty American living room suite, 2 maple end tables, beau· tiful rocker. roll fOp desk, bar stools, full size bed, brass head boaJd, Queen Soma bed with lubes. desk, oak dresser. 2 night stands, miscellaneous chairs, small Hot Point refrigara"''· MontgornoJY WaJd microwave, same as new Speed Queen washer and dtyer, Jim Beam ooal miner, collectors plates. &18190. w1111on wheel lamp, sad irons, pols and pans. pictures, Carico collection, Autumn BouquetS place s8ffing, marble lamp, old jewell)' box, Mary Walker painnng, Encyclo· pedis Books, high school subject self taught, sledga hammer, good hand tools. 14' tires. gas grill. pool chair lounge, picnic table and benches. plus mom. LlJNCB S71i-2t03. 3 QR ranch, 112 ac,. lawn. New home. Exeellent eondhlon. Stcurltw depoeH I retel'lncll -Ired. 304-e75.e7lll or 304· 182-38111. 3br, 2 Balho, Doubla Wldo, SoUthwootom School Dlotrlct. 114-2411-5511. 5 Roomt And loth, AI 44 OlivO Sl-. Golllpollo. lnQUIN At ttl 9ooond Avon.., GaUipollo. BEECH ST.- Approx. 24 acras with a baautiflA two story colonial home ove~ooking Pomeroy. Exocutive style homo with fonnal anll)', family room wllireplaca, format dining room, basomont hao rec. room with olona fireplace, in-ground pool , 2 car garage. Many mora amonities. Reduced to a low price ol $139,500. 1413 RUTLAND AREA- 1985 Siuler doublowido with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , liv. nn., kilchon and laun dry, 2 car attached ga~ge. Gas w~ll With income. 2nd homo hao liVIng room, kitchen, bath, and 2 bedrooms , Call lor more infonnatian. Only $30,000. 1371 Fumlohod 3 r - -go In tOM!. No plio, dtpollit & ril. ,. qulrod. 114-441-2143. HGuot For Ront In Country. 1142!1Nif04. 42' Mobile Homes for Rent 1 ' . 2 {locfroom mobile homo com· pltifofY IUmlthod, wothor & ~~ concf, no pete, 304o ,, 2 bldroom unf\tmlt.hld, centr~l air: r.r.r.nc. rwqulracl. nice r . '. .· •" 2 bodrocm unlurnlthod 10.10 ~ilndo In a-hire, Ohio. • ret..nc.11 requlrtd, I , 311 cir 304.f75.2330. 2 ~- unfumlthod 12110 HOI!¥ Pork,.cerorlf olr cond, hoff mila. pool "olur Mlldlcol Conlar on 'AI. 35, roforonce & dtpollit . . .rod, 114-441-436t or ·3041~30. 2= '~1R, Mkldlopolt, Ohio. R & clopooH raqulrod. 304 ·3211. In 11141- " Fumlthed 3 Roomo And Both Upsfolrs, Cloln, No Plio, Roforonca And Dopoolt Rlqulrod.lt4-441·t81D. Fumlahtd Apartment, 1 br, next 10 Ubrary, partdng, cen1r11 hul, 814-446-o338, Bolort7p.m. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room ap~nmentt 11 Vlll•a• Manor and Alver~ICie Apar1men11 In Ullddl•pcl!rt. From 31tl, Coll614·!m·77111. EOH. Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment, 614-1411-G390. Modom 2-bdrm aport. In Mlcf. dltport, 2-bathe, wid hook..up, "'!Uippod kltchono. fiOia(onc-lt raqufrod. Phon• 114·985-4448 atter 6:00pm. For Sale at PUBliC AUCTION By THE FARMERS. BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY 01 MARCH 14, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. AT PROPERTY ADDRESS A 2 story home, partially remodeled, 8 lot rooms and 1 bath situated on located at 931 Hysell St., Middleport, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savinqs Company reserves the right to b1d at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or al bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition Ills In with no expressed or implied warranties given. w. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTAO SCOn SHANK AT 992·3293 REAL ESTATE Being Lot No. 3 of Plantz Subdlvlalon and lncludea three bedroom modern ranch with two car attached garage and lol TERMS Ten percent (1 0%) depos~ on day ol salt and balance of purchase upon delival)' of deed on April 14, 1992. Posse salon upon delivery ol dead. Taxea pro-rated to date of closing. Property appraised at S37 ,500 and sale must bring 80"4 ol appraiaal. For Information or inspection contact the Auctioneer. Real estate subject to prior sale. ESTATE OF CARLN. ROSS William V. Roaa & VIctoria S. Johnaon, Executof'8 Gallia County Probate Court Caaeii1D606 Jaaon H. Sheppard, Broker & Auction- .. ' ~ •" '" RANCHO REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. ., Galllpolla, Oh. 446-0001 Ohio 1-300-300.7324 Llcended & Bonded In favor of the State ol Ohio "Not Raaponalble for Accldenta" ·' ·' ',. __________R_e_a_I~E-st-a-te-G~e-n-e-ra~I----------~R~e-a~I~Es-t-at_e_G~e-n-e-ra_I____________R~e-a~I~E-st-a-le-G~e-n_e_m~l---------- ip;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·-·• ·~ ·' m And let lnoomt with payments. Two badrooma, 1 bath on one aide and 2 bodroom'o, 1112 botho on the olhat Each aida h.. a 1 car gara6a and !hart loa ~12 1to111ge building. Practically mfllntanance fnoe and In axcallont condition, thio property awalll your Inspection. Cal today. Pricod at $94,500, 1514 Comploll with 2 bams, 2 ponds and a VDJY nice brick home. Complised mosdy of pasture and tillable acreage. There's a 2,000 lb. tobacco base and good spring. 3 bedroom home wilh lull basemen! and 1 car garage. Extra 2 car detached garage also. Quiet araa in Green Schools. S120,000. 1202 ATTEN110N EXECirii'iEtlit Everything you nllod and then soma will be found ho111ll Approx. 2.73e oq . ft. of living arta. Fotmal living room and dining mom, lamily room, 2 kill:hens, 4 bedroomo, 3 batha and den or offiCe. Profossionally landscaped large lot, inground pool and 3 car garage, Call for additional infonnation and your private viewing. Hl4 .,... ... .. ",., 3Aaes of Dorothy M. Genes Rt. 33, Letart, West V'•giia (Located on Rt. 33 between New Haven and Ripley) WI be presented at auction Saturday, Mcrch 14, 1992 10:00am. Rea Estate 12:30 pm. Real &lata 3 acru of flat, lml.ound with a 2·story a-age like struclllrt. be.._ hctntHIM.g lite. leal fstalllleitg sold aHs concltiGn. Maltlalllmt 1973 Helay Park 14' x 70' MoW. Heme with ll¥ila lloom, step-up kltchtn, 3 badroolfs, I balh anil ba.n1111. A FINALLY HOME WITiiOUT HOMEWORK .lfo all boon donal Thia 2 year old home io raady and waiting for you. Slight contomporaJY design provides a very spacious feel. la'll• complemanf of casamenl windows lot tho ounshino in evan on cloudy days. Beautiful kitchen, 3 bedroomo, 2 full baths. Nice dock overiooking flat professionally landscaped yaJd. City ochoolo. $78,900. 1218 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Groat potential for most any type of business. This 3,112 oq. ft. building most 111C811Uy brought in $500.00 par month. 2 bedroom apartment ovomead. Building could be transfonnod Into 111sidential property Val)' easily. Priced in lhe 60's. Run a business btlow and live upstairs. DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UYE IN••• From tho moment you step ioto the lruga fo~or you can ,..,. your family living in lhlo clas~c. Fonnolliviog toam, dining room, ounny kilchon, vel)' livable famiy room, 3 nice badtoama plus 2 lui bolha. Sto111ge galore in lho latge attic, 1 car garage. fuA bao11111onllf thafo not onough, it town convenience. f'ricod at $63,000. S&Oi . ~ I eadt: 40' X 50' DtMie ltoap Gr..mau.. 2eadt: 24' X 58' Single Hoop~ ' Ileal &late, Moltit Homa, 11141 Grllllhavm willie olhrtd ktdivldvaly, and thtn • a vtit. 1ht h!Pst yield wl d11•11•tt tha mtlhod of MI. AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH VaJY nice 3 bedroom homo on.ro much more than most althia price. Large iving room with fireplace, fonnal dining toam with china cabinet, oal~n kitcMn, dan, pluo full basement with famiy room and rae . room. Vol)' privata backyatd v.ith inground pool and large patio. 2 car garage, geo hot and centrtl air. Nowor toal. Priced to move quickly at $79,800. 1109 ., . ' ·- . ,. , .,_ NEW USTING IN VALLEY AREAl Wa'111 soiling affatdabilityl you'raloolcing lor a very waU kopl home in a super famiy oriented neighborhood. look no mora. Thil 3 bedroom home Is a dandyl lncludeo 2 full balho, large aal4n kilchon with plenty of cabinet apace ond Iorge dini~ ·~· Bonua: nice, large ICtllnod In porch attached 11> houH for oulllOOr IIIJOymtnt. Heat pump with gao back up oystom only 3 yoaro old. Pticad affotdably at $62,500. 1216 ·-·· .. ·,. ·., ..... Gr---~ 4 tun-, V111t llfll, tt..mostats, l'x45' fltd.tt~ haatitgiJad, pMtltaltles, ditllin, IJiastk Wll« h fW nitJ• ayafllll, Ptrt. haat«CIId'Yo-. and Yoww ' . Duncan Phyla ·~ taWt, aofa, chai-, colftt taiJia, and t&, rtclnlr, Wand~ ....._ ._., window air· 11010'1' •· lltling tela with 4 chairs, 2 taltla .._, tf!llllqvt pldwe, -mod 1m ..... tW. llfllque oltm chali, May1111 waslw, Kelvlnatar refrlttrallr (whitt~ chest I'IP' freuar, Sunray p slave <lr-l Ktmore ~~~h.!"llque styla marble f~ stond wllh OWN YOU OWN And 111 1ncoma m rw~tal hllp with poymonto. Concrete block building with drivo·lhN for corryo<JUI Including a1 equipment and Inventory. Rental Income tram ~bltwldt on property. Cal for .,... cleta.lo. 1513 l' "THE PLACE TO UVE" - Arrive someplace opecial and otiU bt only 10 minutia l.rom town. Situated on a 3 mil woodad ac,.o Wllh ·~·· to large fiahing pond. Older, vory ~hannmg horne offers 3 badroomo, 2 batho, livJn~ room, dining tODm, family roo"! and large kitc~.en. You wil bt proud 1o cotlth11 plac:a home. Ustod al $85.000. 1603 -~ .aw.. Tooh14 Lawd Gdit ~ b... ' anllqvt ~ mcrltla-tap ..,_tloetal 611 (acllf lawtt trackr, - - nixw with tldlc mot« CJII'Ialtla typel aAtlvtii«,IIW lay, I914 hy lit I Hlllltlnt, 3 pt. ltllch hrtll• .id Hllll sprtoder, 3 pt. litdi •.rav• for .W .-btf«My ri w.W., 1Z H.P. ( ).~! rJdna mow• (not_ .., ... weed10-.nm talor, llrches, wtltlntl r HX, totl Hxtd. lllllta, wed 1mh on_...., ihap WK, lhop lalila,IMhhoa. lawn fwnltvre, Homalte 5511 walt IZI/Z48V ~ 135D ~ fonr, tractlr, Sidowtn~W, 3pt. flitch disk. ~ Widt, 'orsHrawn plant IIHII', ..,roai•lilltly 11-21181 6-h. OGk tomato,....._, 12· li. ii!P ladtltr, 12-ii. aiVIIIInum extontlon lqddlf, Gravalj lrlldor (pam).lawn IJIPioximatolr 281h. nleatlon pte, teals, socbll, wrtneha, IIMf mony ;~ .;, SPUT LEVEL - Thnn lavalo tho! pmvlda zoned 118111 lor ooporall ac:liviliel of family living, yet combined gino opace wilh ~ ~ lrlf· fie flow. 3 bedraoml, 2:4 bathe, din1ng room, livin g room , officiant kitchen and largo L· shaped famUy tOOm. Heal p11mp, central air, 2 car garage and storage building. Located In Cleatviaw Estataa Subdivision. City lchooto. $72,500. 1401 .. ... wn::r .. •·uaS.-1;-•· "4; "'•· '*· vi: .ton. .... - - l i M lllllfs 1914 ~de 12111 tlldtut M:M.U.~ Chavy n Ntv1 (tW, 1961). 1·1Dr119U hid lt71 Da!NIIIvdt (pori•~ 1972 hta• trvdt, I 77 lltlll' ponal hdt/Mava · ' r.n.:c.h41ytf~hlilvtLD. ......... Eallla: $3,. . . , .. IMtlllltt C..WW. ........ 111 ............ 31 MAAUN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ·~·-· (614) t4,.ZI33 w.v..· Uc. su w.. dap. ~ ..... &tallllfltltctiiiJIPiml.t Altlltltllx·la!IY...... Autllr1 c..,-•• ly: •• D.SitiiiJ Llc.:M15 14-24U152 i:-dr;t,tZ.:iPIL.:Hot~A=•~po=:naJ:w.:;lor~A~~~~~ct~d:ln~ta~or~u:oe~•!oi~Pra~p=•~...,~'·~ 331 Solar (Otd) Drive (at lulavle Pie) SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1992 10:00 A.M. 773·15785 5 HP tiller, 1t11on loculi po1t, alectrical lence llakta, *"«:trlcal grinder,. Homellte EZ 12 16' blade chain aaw, 11000 watt generllor, 8 bundlaa new rool tlngln, 275 gal lual oil tank, new 1tonn window., dollay, law new downapouta, hydraulic jackt, buggy huba, hor~e mowln11 machine wh.. le, Mnay FlfgUIOfllawn tractor, air C0"'4'rHIOf, gnoUne lawn moMr, fuel ta'*, aN Fold back llrn and tuba 13.8. 2a, mlac. hand toola, and muclt, much more. CONSIGNMENT ACCEPTED DAY OF SALE 8, PUBLIC SALE EASY TO AFFCRDU Romodolod 2·3 bedroom home located one mila from town lo ready Ia move into. Now fumace, new roof, new carpet and much mon1. Large ftat lot. City ochools. Priced al $38,000, it's easy to affoJd. 1215 ~:~· noor AKZO plant, '" 1 CHERYL L•.LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742-3171 MASON, WV bmMtgtopand.W..el=. lirntln& 2 bedroom II oloc, Alhton u:;.:d, Hud aoctpfed, 304- 1-bdrm apl. In Mlddlaport, utllhl• furn, dip raq, no poto, 114-11'2·2218 Efllcloncy apl. In Golllpollo. DtpooH & Roflronco raqulrod. 114-111 4871 or 614·717-4345. Froohly Pointed 2Br Aportmont, Qulot, Rtllidontlal Ntlghbor· hoed, Carpeted, FurnlohOd Or Soml. Garage With Eloctrlc C)popar, 1250 + Utllltlao And DopooH, 111-416-7rn. Complotly Fumlthed Small Houu, $250/mo. Plut Utllhlla, And DtDOtfl. 114-446.Q338. Clll a.ro... tp.m. TERMS: CUh or Chock wllh If). Not Reaponolblo lor tcekfonfl or lou of pmporty llctnolld tnd Bonded In Ohio. Kentucky. tnd Wilt V"~nla 1186 518~. 3 bedroom home. Jtrryt Run Aoad, IWitrtncn rtqulrtd, 304· EXECUTORS PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER: RICK PEABSON 2 bodrocm houu & oHfcloncy allfi nowly dtcotOied, corpol , ltc. ,., &dep, no pets, ~75- 6f4.116.1100. Public Sale & Auction 8 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. . ,...h, Routt 7, Rlvor Vlow, Ono AI:IJI, 4 ladroomt, Now Apo pllanou, Dock, Chy Schoo(•, Rtloronca, DtpooH, 1411M1onth. • Apanment for Rent tlr, referencn. Sunday Times sentinel-Page D5 :. AVCTION C:ONDVCTID Bf Ren1als NEW LISTING -STORY'S RUN ROAD - 7 year old home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, 2 car garage, 33 acres, bam and ahods. Asking only $45,000. 1406 MARTHA L. SMITH Salta Agent Eve. 37t-2851 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT I'LEAS.ANT, WV. MR. and MRS. POWELL HAVE MOYED AND Trallw lot fDr rent. Wlt~r1 . . . . , ani oanhotlon fncludoa. 1110 month. 304-875-1800 or 175-11031. PRICE REDUCED - Locatod on Sycamore Street in Middloport. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, level lol with above ground pool. Only $25,000. 1391 Buying a home can be as complex and confusing as selling one, but we can help smooth the way. As part of the world's largest real estate sales organization, we will work hard to help you make the right buying decision. can today. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC ADC,ION 41' Houses for Rent POMEROY AREA - Character, style, countJY chann. This homo hao it all. Oldar home, complotely mfuibished/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wrap·around porch. Several buildings. Situatod on approx. 1y, acres. Rock Splings Road. Asking $59,900. Will taka MH for down payment 1345 44 Nioo 2, 3, 5 Aero Por<ll, Rt.3S W. Rodney, (Unrootrlcttdl Lond ~tract, 811~15-MIB Appl. To MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is this ~nractive 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kill:hen, dining room, and living room. 2 car attached garage. fireplace, gas hoal Central air. Only $45,5:aa L~go:rage:·:As:ki:ng:$1:2:•:·fj()():·_ _ _ _ _I:4~1:2.....;J;;!~~~~~~Io~r~011-to•sai...;•.•·_Lo_tl_o_f_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,...; RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 448 4818 =· NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is. this n.ice 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with alummum Siding. living room , kitchen, family room, full basement woodbumer, one car garage, and more on ' .84 of an acre mn . Asking only $40,000. Call for iofo. 1393 SERVICE PLEDGE"' certificate. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ("Ike") ISAAC TELEPHONE: (614) 388·9370, 388-8880, 869-ll151 or 245-5939 TERMS: CASH OR LOCAL CHECK ONLY Not retponalble for of property or IICcldenta. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. ' a· 1111111!! porchn, $35,000. 304-675-721l In town two .tory, lh,.e bid· roorno, lull baoomont, 1·112 bath, ltlachld 1-112 car garag1. C.ntral hilt and air. E~nlngs Call 614-116·8707. Department of the Treaaury Internal Ravanua Service Notice Of Public Sale & Auction Business Opponunlty - tirtpiiCt, llove, trldge, dlth• wuher, mlcrowavtJ. cen111 1lr, 8 S.ctlonal Homo Fer Safa: Abavo Ay•ago Concfhlon, 11 Yooro Old, $11,000, Ntgotlablt. 114381-84tt. ' Tuppar Plalno, t·otory 2-bdrm hOUII, utllfly rm, ·attached gorogo, u ..... otonr build· fng 128,500 114-!J8D.271 • WHERE: Apply at lha South Conf111l Ohio District Council of Carpontars, JAC OHice at 1394 Courtright Road, Columbuo. OH. 43227. (61 4) 236-4205 FARM EQUIPMENT ETC. AUCTION Saturday, March 14, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. - garago, Muon, 304-882·35113. Galllpolll t=.rry area, level acfl lot, MCIIanll home. lAta 1xlr111, . Public Sale & Auction WHEN: Application• wil ba takon beginning Monday, April 6, 1992. for two (2) w""ks, Monday through Friday 8:00A.M. to 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. to 3:00P.M. From Galli polis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. .. For Stle or Rent, 3 bedroom, n11u,.l g.. hut, centr1l air, APPUCAT!ONS COST: $25.00 Application Faa roquirod. payable to South Central Ohio Diolricl Council Joint Apprenticuhip Comminat, Only Monoy Otdaro and Certified Chocks IICCIIptod. lo•• 21 route, cabl1 available, 2 miiH from New Haven, Clll for lpo polntment, 304-li82-365D. But Buy In Tho County: ta Min. From Town, 2 YIW. Old. M1lntenance FNI, Vlnyt And Stove, C.A. And Forctd Air Gn Fum1c1, 3 Btdrooma, 2 Bllha, Family Room, Llvlna Room, Lorge Kitchen, And Dining. At· tacfilld 2 Car Gll'lge, 24x36 Mllntenance Fret Bufldlng PIUI tO Al:rn Of Gto101d. Aoklng $62,500. Phona: 614·379-2248. 3'1 Homes for Sale EQUAL OPPQRTUNJTY Captain StNmer, Carpel Clt111t!, $13.95 Por Room, 3 Room Minimum. 1-800-894-8066. 14 8 2 Blockl F"'m Oolllpolll CHr 1110 8randywiM 14x10 home, Pork. Grut For In-Homo lull· clair, doubl1 Clr gll'lgl,. chy 31 Homes for Sale n-, Rotlrod, Or Sohoolo. etC. w1t1r, cable, grut IOciltlon, Reduclld To Soli: $4t1100, 2!1N855. roooonablo ·prlco1 304-8DS.3871 Chnhlrt, Ohio. i04·1132..t5i, or 8t5-3581oHor 1:00AM. 101-t32-'re70, 6tl-367-0114t. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Hom1, Upper $50't, Loeattd N1ar C.ntenary, 11 Help Wanted Gran El1mentary School, (Gollla Counly). 614-146-2108. I ..,.mo 1 bllh, carport, gorago "'-d Truck Orlvtr To Haul Coal, Pleunt, 304-875-3005. Oponlna for port tlmo clorlcol worklrl20hrs plua wHkly. SorM olllct experltnct nNdtd. Must 31 Homas for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 8, 1992 March 8, 1992 Plge 04-Sunday .• 1 • ., . . .1111~ , ............... '• " ,' ..·~, ~1 .J .f ·~ ,r,l 4-H COUNTIIY ., Every kid cleHtvo• the axparionc:e of country living. 12 acres, m.1, on doad..nd road In Rio Grandt atlla with 3 bodtoam aarth-bormed hoult. Thora lo fllao a wallf top, lioclrfc and d~vtway for mobile homa hookup. Reduced price' of $45,000. 1510 .~ ·~ . PERFECT COMBO•• PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE! Located on a ctead ..nd stnoet only one-hoff mila downto'Ml. Family orionltd homo h. . 4 badroome, 3 bathl, ·large rec. room, oc_.nod· in porch, otudy, latge Wving room and 3 fi,.placeo tn • .,., 3,000 oq, ft. Boautih.l vlaw ova~ooklng lht ~vtr valley. Muot aot to appraelotJ. Won't bt on lhe market longt $9Q,800. 1201 m We Ha.ve Bu,ers! -We .Need Listings! "'·~ • ' ~ Wis'eman Real Estate (614) 446-36.44. '. David Wlstman, Broker, 446-9555· · ··----~.....;;,;-.;.;...,.;;..-,;,;.o,;,;;.;.;.s._...;;,.;.;..;.;.;.~-.....,;,-------- . LOREnA MoDAOE, 441-nzB , If ~ ..~AIRI1'0f(~:44··4240 ' ' ' CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1007 ' SO.NNY GARNES.- 446-~707 ',·11!••. �44 Apartment for Rent ' wv OH-Polnt Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 55 OFFICE 982-2888 March 8, 1992 Building Supplltl 58 March ... ._.Ina rtver. No Pel•, GA. 614· Ont 1nd two bedroom lpirtmentl tor rtnl. 304.o75- CH, dllhwashtr & dlspoeal. P11yground, 2 pools, starting POi. El.ctric nol lncludtd. 61f· 3417·71110. 45 205 North Sec:olld Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT·S. Socond·A largo older bnck home with a b1g living room, dining room with beau~ful bUilt in hutch , 4 bedrooms. 1 1!2 baths, wraparound porch, 3 fireplaces, and anice big lot. MUCH POTENTIAL ONLY $29,DDO POMEROY·OakSt·A 1112 story kame home that has one bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up , dinning room. forced air gas furnace, and 2 lots. $13,000 Furnished Rooms Rooms lot rent- week or month. ~~'4l'' $120/mo. Gallla Hatel. 115aO. a SIHping rooms with cookln11. Alto ll'lillr sp1c1. All hook-upl. big gambrel root block barn that has a concrete floor, and an attached parlor Has an older 1 1/2 slory home thai PRICE REDUCEDT0$65,000 Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-77'35651, Mason WY. 46 Space for Rent Business property, previously busy physicians otfice, 509 S. Ttllrd Ave Middleport, Llko Now. 614-258-1357. • 56 Pets for Sale WATER WELLS DRILLED: :-,"::Fo._mo'""!'lo'"""Ch""ow..;..P,.u;;.p;;.py.;;,"'sao--·-2 Lawn Mower, Good Condition Mini 81ka, Good Condition. 61,.: WATER GAURANTEED. 6t4-888- Fom11o Ra1 Tomar Pupplot, S25 7311. Each. 614-3711-2566. 3117-11523. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Groom and Supply Shop-Pol Malct!R lovUNtl, twin btd Ron Allison 1210 S.Cond Grooming. AH b<oadt, a1ylot. hospital manr.... bike tor! Annul, Glllipolla, Ohio, 1114- lame Pet Food Dular. JuUa claw, 1kl axerclsw, game t1ble Wobb. CIII'IM-141-11231. 441-4331. (foh llnocl~ 304-e75-45111. RACINE·St Rt 124-lf beautiful laying !ann land IS whal you wanl, we have it Being 66 acres olland w1th a really nice needs some worl<. Building Supplies RecondltlonR washer~ & drytl'l, Hch $100 and up. We aarvlct all maktt. Tha W1ahlr & Dryar Shoppe. 614-446-2944. •• •• For Lease S.cond Floor Apartment For ANSWIRS ~f~gg~ LNse: L R., One B.R, Bath, Kitchen WI Stove & Refrig. W1t11 Fumish&d. No Pets. Cor· ntr S.Cond & Pin~ GIHIDOIIa. $230. Par Monttl; utpoall Requlrad. Call 614..4146-4249, 614446·2325, Or 614·446..41425. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Big Savings On AU Carpel In Slock. Cash And Carry, Mol· lohan Carp~~ts, 614-446-';11.44. til8'7 5-10 Bl"ra'dM\'"YI, d liP' IJP. GOftd., cat11ft•r lpm 11i14-t12-62t3 home IS lanlas. I new root. vinyl stdtng, new w1ndows It has 3 bedrooms and all redone inside Comes wtth equipped kitchen. Sm1ng oo approx . 1 acre. $:15,000 Ano•ol.1"''• DESIGNA TED ." aftw 10:00 1.m. 1011t Chovy 5-10, loodod, 5 o~. H,OOO mllel, 17,2011. for full da1allo 304-aal-34151. 4411~170 3117-7554. Mercury, 81 Mariner, Marcruiltr tpoclal111. llo10ury conl11ad. Mobii!J._Wa coma to you. 1114251-8vtv. Home Improvements BASEMENT Plumbing & Heating Flberglaa1 bolt 1nd traUtr, 7112 WATERPROOFING hp motor,wlth othar axtru, 304- Uncondhlonel llfatlme gult'ln· 77:1-88341. IH. Local reflf'II'ICM furnished. FrH lllllftlt... Clll collect 1· 114-237.o488, day or night. ~trs ling. IIMmlnt Caner'• Ptumblng Fourth and Pine Galllpollt, Ohio 614-4411-3888 Wattrpr~ Electrical & Refrigeration Jim's F1nn Equlpmant1 SR. 35, Wnl Galllpolll, 614..16-11777; Wlda ••*'lon new l uHd firm lriCIOrl l lm~m1nt1. Buy, =- Ftmllt Blua M1el1r pup, 304- 875-3927. r 5.6 miles Run. from new boat dock at Forked 1111, trlct.t 8:oo;.5:00 WHkda,t, Sal. till Noon. . ... Horse barn, free gas, public water, outstanding place In the country. $80,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate.General Real Estate General ;:::===::::::=:====================~ :(').( . . 0/J t r/ ..dl ?:/;) CR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKESTHE .........,.!>'~ ~· fro~t sttttng porch. carport, cute ltnle playhouse sitting ~ . A \:tJnufA,. '-::7feab . . tnstde a fenced back yard. Home has a brand new roof and gu!fer, central air, and some new carpeting , and a slorage RE~IDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS RUTLAND-St. Rt. 124·A beau11ful brick ranch 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baih home Has lull basement and g~age . A STEAL AT 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ou1id1ng. 82 Services IIOI.TERS Oulnnt Man:ury Mlrlne Strvkla. Hemlock Grove • LR, DR, 3 BR, 2 Bath, lg. deck, T.P. water, 1 acre, some appl. Terrific buyl On ly Good CondKion. $2,000. 814- Months Old, $300 Firm 614·2451168l -'-'-._ _ _ _ _ _ __ My friends had asked a real walff/ower to go along when wa celebrated the New Year. "Why did you want to bring him?" I asked. 'He's such a drag. " "Well," my .buddy replied, "I know he's a party pooper but he makes a great DESIGNA T Ddriver!" 20 F1, 2 Sootor Saara, 10 H.P. llot"!t $1,200. Ill 141 lVI, A~ ltrSP.M. 1111 Chevy 414, yory protly tNCk. $11,5()0, Cali 814- 121 110. Nch. 75 n 518" rlla wlra 10pa $20. All vory 00!<1 cond. Glanrldae Farm, Atdmond Rldgo, :104-671-11504. . For Sail: 4230 John Dooro. 3300 Hourt, J.D. Plow And Dlac. 814· Home Improvements UMCI '41try llltle, 13,300, 114-1412133 IM-387«1\ 416.0527. For Seta: 8 HP Walk &Hind Gravely, Vary Good Condltlonl 614-388-9032. For Salo: a Ft. Hay Blno, V"'' Black Llbnldor Wllh Ptpar; 7 Real Estate General SALEM STREET-A 2 slory home wilh 4·5 bedrooms, n1ce . tor 3-pl hMch $100: lfl<lng t004h 81 1010 Jayca ~ C&lnpM', 1006 I cultlvalor for s-pr hhch $71. 3hp Gtrdon tlllor $75. Sot trac10f ,halna $21. Hllvy-duty canvaa larpt (21 $20. -h. Log chalno campers& MotorHomn Oeluxa, ,....,., hlia furnace, 1181 Chovy 1 Ton Doltvwy Truck. S50 EftgiM, 12d Ft. Box Clood Shii!O. Price To &all 1 $4,300. llllk 11-7 P.ll. hhch 1300. RtYiralblt Scoop ' 79 tlont, 4wd, 11, T710. Bush Hog log aplltor for :1-pt AKC German Shepherd pu~ pl ... 304-175-5724. Utlllt., Building, 30x40x10 10x12 llldlng door $56811.00, 24<4Qx10 10110 alldlng door $4i00.00, Prtclllon Poll Frwm• Bulldl,. 114-912-3541. ' SCRAM-LETS AGHAST RITUAL WISELY QUAINT Lg. otfk:es & yard, 614·i85-4231 49 Farm Supplies & Livestock Klmblll Artl11 Splnot plano & Thomll .ttctrlc organ- C.lllor· nla 262 rhle':4 Mellon. •xc. Water Crest Orttnl Pick Your co.!'~-1 1114 211 lvtnlngs, Own! Red Pram Dr111 Sill 5 11...,.3-5245 da)'l ~UI. CA, 61 Fann Equipment · Sunday 72 Trucks lor Sale Real !;state 530 CUI blckha.. 111W41- IF 111111 F""" Galllpollt; 7 Mll11 ,... Rio Grande, IM-384-8030. Complolly Fumlthocl mobile homi, 1 mill below IOW.!'t OVIr• Tal'l Townhouse Apt. : 2 Br, 2 floara 1,160 sq. ltet, 1·112 bath, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pttl for Salt 1 Bedroom Aplrtmtnt F01 Rent, :1053 Of 675-41QO. a, 1992 NOW $29,900 (:J~ VIRQINIASMITH, BROKER,36H826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 441-8606 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 416-1887 RUTH BAM, REALTOR, +IH7U DEIIOIWt SCITES, REALTOR, 441-6101 LYNDAFRALEY, REAL10R,441-8606 IICHAEL IIILLEA, REAL10R, 1466806 PATRICIA 216-9575 . ROSS, REALTOR, . .• :· - . ' .. ' ·' ·" 1· Compllta suptr slyla water bad, 1150. 304-875-6747. GOOD USED APPLIANCES BuY FOf Sole: UmoUIInt, Chlanlna, llllno Anlou. 114-388- Washarl, dryars, refrigerators, rtngts . Skoggo Appllanm, 6030. Uppar River Rd. Buldl Stont Crast Metal. Call 614-44&-7398, 1-800-499-3499. 1781. CEDAR RANCH HOME: Slua!od on 47 .acres m/1. This hOme features 6 BRs, and or, office, playroom, 2~ baths, utnlty room, calhadral callings over living room, dining room and kitchen, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complata homt furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllu out Bulavllla Rd. converu.llon pH In IMng room wlstona fireplace. Flr8 Blld -rlly alarm aystem. Ftrlshad t~ room wllh fireplace, heat pump 1nd central llr, 2 car garage. • Frtt DaUv.ry. PICKENS FURNITURE Naw!Usad Household lurnlshing. 112 ml. Jarrk:hc Rd. Pt Plauant, WV, Clll304·675-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St., Gallipolis. Ntw & Uud tumlturt, htatarl, Wtattm & Work booes. 614-446-3159. Two 3 pc bedroom sultas $124 . tach. 304-675-6699. 53 Antiques i for Mom: A split level an open ratsed ~at has a beautiful oak rathngs Half of a catheral ih ) gtves thts home an atmosphere ol room mess Has 3 bBc:frooms a large bath uttlity room. and a kitchen loaded wtth cabme'ts. Someth1nQ for Dad A detached 2 1/2 car garage with a workshop concrete dnveway, ma1ntenance tree stdtng , and nflW root: Somethtng tor kids· A 1 8 acre yard and a tree house. coverwd patio, barl) wtth 2 horse atlliiS and •.tack room, h~f!le Wllh IIOckod pond. Homl hU ljl1ll0l. 3000 sq. ft. living spice and many more amenlllea. Call lor more lnlormatiolt. ' OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER $47,900 DOniE TURNEf!, Broker..................................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFEKS............................................ 992·3056 DARUNESTEWART........................................... 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ..............................................992·5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Cheohlre............................367-G421 Buy or nil . Rlvarln11 Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992·2526. White's AnUaut Fumilurt Rt~lrs And Attlnishlng. 125 Ytart Exptritnca) 614-245·94 8. and economical to ltve in, hke new sh ingled roof, vmyl siding (no upkeep), Gallia Rural Water Transportation , two bedroom with bath and shower in tub, lor a relired couple or a young couple just starting thoir first home (not paying rani). See lhis homo 71 • 1696 BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Real Estate General Merchandise new 28x40 bam. tobacco base . Call for more 3 pc: sac:tlonal. Stt kids golf clubs. Exercise bike. details. ... , Rtlrlgtrator. Weight Mnch. 304· SCHOOLS. Enloy 1111ring In your now homo . 1 VACANT LAND IIAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "UoKEYtEWESJATES" l.ll1 , 225 ... MoL Price $16,500 l.ll112 2.346 ... MA.. Prtoo $22,500 l.ll113 2.346 ... MA.. Price $16,500 OUT LOTS FOR SALE .... l.li1A5 .322 rM-'34,500 LOt BS aaM rM--534 .500 L.o1 c 5 """" rM-'29,500 Sub~JW~ion loll tcilhw• 116 of electrk: kwlllallon. Watar w/FP, kitchan, dining room , FR. Second old home on property.... 112.5 acres , m/1. 67~1'988 400 Plus Comic Books, 1980-82, 886·731\ ChiM Cabinet, twin ~ . llvlngroom IUIIt, cldar CIOIII, colfll tablt, and tabln, FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.9VMo. • For 12 Months. 151:d1x4 Pool lnclud11 Filtar, Huge 011t:k Etc. (' Baud On Selling Prlca 01 $4iQit. $14.45 APR, Total Otftrrad Prlea: m4.92) Don't Btlltva II? C.IIBPI 1-800-648-1923 laddt11, GtnNis Nutrition Product1 t.. turlng Amino Acid Body Building Wtlght k)tl and tat bumer ~ormur... Available axelusively at Rltt AJd Pharmacy. Thl llfl WIY lodlat . Canneb11~, Inc. 45719 Spec:ializWl!l in Pole ~lyour · CHOmtn~OAS FREE ESTIMATES ON Polllkllclnat llld Pld(age OMit. • Hunchde, even Thousands of Oollart. . LoCII Sllel• • • illtMt llC:WNA ENBER'f 113188.8tRt 7 Pl1:t'~ bedrooms, 11rge LA . fun balh, tal-In kftchen, 2 port:to.s, new rvpalrs ~ve been made to make tt'is a conorllbla homo. $20,000. 1755. RIVER FRONT ~OT W/CABIN. 36,000. MAKE OFFER. FHA·VA can OIOYI yO<J Into lhls ·...' car-. cablnelo. 1 s..,..buY. . 1610. REDUCED 125,000 - 2 or 3 bedrms., ldl ., r~e. rat., SU!1)0rt:h, lull b&tlmenl and ;a-raga. Well lnsulaled. Ylew ol ONo Rtter. t154. NICE STARTER HOME- Located iuat at tho edge of lown. This homo foaturaa 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to .. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - 11n. RIO GRANDE HOllE OR INVESTMENT - ..· - · 21iy .. 1v.! both, pwtlll b - . lndiiWir. Daeplol. 85'1170'. 3 rki ..... downtown. ' Located on Rt. 7, (Eureka) 30><36 block bldg., with tiD~age in basement. 7D ff. frontage on At. 7, lot run1 to Ohio River. Was used as Convonianl Mart DRASTICALLY REDUCED. .. r 1150. CORNER LO"IS- Vary nice homo often 3 BRo, bath, kitchen, carpal, filllplaco, 1 car detached garage. 1142. $35,VOOII - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch style homo on SR 160, 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath, attached garage, 1DOX300 lol kitchen, QTY - 3 bedroom I, living room, ba1ement, central hei.t and 1ir condition, 2 car garage. Ranted mobile homo on back o1 lol CAU FOR MORE INFORMATION. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 tq. ft. of living bedroom•, 1112 ba1h1, located on 10 acres and bonl~rs . Raccoon Crook. GrNn ond Gallipofi1 ochoolt. CALL NOWIII WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL- 3 bod· rooms, living room , kitchen, bath, with a family room, bedroom and boih In blsament. Two car garage, loncodin backyard. MUST SEEIII HOME l 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedroom!, 11bath with dock acro11 front and tide, 24<22 blocl< garage -lobacca pounclogt. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill FOR SALE - 40 acre !ann localod 8 milo• ol State Routrt U1 on Unooln P~. Tho home h11 7 room• and bath. Thora 11 a bam and o!Mr outb<JIIdingt, alto a lann pond a n d - baM. A.~!!:~Jiocatod In Groen Townlhip on 2.5 ac~a lot, 2 b4 livilg room, bath, willa bedroom, famiy room In buement. CALL FOR 100ACRES Mar Lon Friondly Ridge In ClayTwp. Weter and tlectrlc availabla. Pricad at $32,500.00. D. C. lttll S.ltt, lie. •, • 1754. SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 doUbtewldt, master bedroom, with balh, family bath, 3 bedrmt., tormat dlnklg. toads ol ploe OP weight blnch 225 lbs $160. Culligan water sofltrttr 3 yrs old 580. A.O Smith Hydronic boiler. 27'' tan SpHd blkt nttds tlru $50. Fifty 2x4x8; $25. 3046"15-2618. 15:10. apls plus 1 coH1gt with two apartmenls. TNs properly has ,..n woll mUialned. Reduced pnca. mobile home for part payment. Deluxe Clont computer wlmonltar, kay board, 2 dlac drlvn, 640K Ram, $225. 304-882·2016. Packlrd Ball, IBM Compaliblt COmputer, 311&SX, 1700 In Software Already Installed. $1,100 Firm. Call 614-446-4479. 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money maiflr IN TOWN. LarJIII apt bldg. with 3 lwo bedroOm apts., 2 0r11 bedrm., homt whh very utile money. O'w1'wr wm take a wlrtgback chair, 304-458-1806. For Slit : Elaelrlc Typtwrlltr Royal, 7 Quart Prtuut'l Cannar· Cht11 Type Frttr.tr, 614-441: Mwtr.$37,000.00. RtUtrtllbill prlct. $51,000. SIHIIt lncludld. bedroom has a fireplace), 2~ baths, LA ' 1763. CLOSE TO TOWN wtth many IIIli fiii.Uf'll. You must go lre!M to apprteiala. Lovely lhroughaut. custom-m1dt ldtcMn cablnels, 3 btdrmt.. 1\12 ba!tw, filii <lvkled bueme"' w/4 rooma. This home cw911o0kS lhl Ohio Rtver. cay ldlooll, rki wator and 1774. ACCENT 011 VIEW aoraao IYoro tho BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER. Brtdl ond vfrM 111111. HOrnloiOII 3 _,.., 2 bathl, lordtng 1.11. llR, ill., car attachod. vory - ond c101n homo. CITY 1245. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? -This could be tho place, beautiful log home offers 4 BRs (master hal hoot, ca!pOII. an acre. Beautlfullrell and spol to lx.tld a new home. l.ocalod on SR 35. $30,000. 2 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 1173. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111- Very nice homo offon 3 BRs, 2 balhs LR kitchen . This farm is situated on Suga; CroOk Road, Ohio Township , and has a 54 Miscellaneous 26 V1rlttlts, Grtal Shapa1 $200 Firm With Pricing Guida. 614441-0914. Alr Compressor, Larga EIKtrlc Motor, I 1!2 ~P, 2 VCR Comput· tra, Other Computer Equipmint, S.Curtty Alarm System Including VIdeo Camara, Chain Holst, Ctlllllg Fans, Lawnmowtra, PA Amp. Elactrlc Typawrlttl'l, Chain Saw, VCR, Atlu Banary Char;ar, Pollee Band Scannara, Royal AM·SSB CB Bast, Etc. 6'14·256-1238. Bla 4 Btdroom Dakota Drum Hom•, 129...aas & Up. Bulh On Your Lot ~~~ Our Modlt, 614· 17$&. solo. 3 bodrm., Sy!otann, small yard (no worl<), and a Iron I porch. This FOR SALE - 82 acral in Lawrance County. PRICE REDUCED 145,00011 Locotad 211.1 miloo oW ol Stato Rout& 211. Log home with 10 acrw1 m or I, 3 btd11>01111, 111.1 bad\, li,.placo, ba1101110nt, lorga porch, bim and otonlgllhtd. cALL 10DAY. HOlE l ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP.- 2 bodroornt, IMng room, ld1dlln & beth. HouM romodaltd 11 yoars ago, efldllo B.B. heal. 78 acrao m or I with tobacco CAU. FOR APPOINTMENT. LOCATED II QAWPOLII - .... llrNt- 4 ,..tal unill, good lrtoOIM 111111*11'· Cll for moralnfonnatlon. HOUII! II QAWPOUI"- 3 room• and boih, walking dtllla.to aaltooll and - · Plfotd at 118,000.00. GR!AT UIID FOil DIVELOPIIEIIT- 40 for tala In 11e c1111111111 of Galpolt. alldc HI a~~ outH • GREIN LAIIII- Two loll, 1 laiVt ~ homlllll. wt HAY! IUII.DING LOTIIrJ RooNy Vlllgo H. C&l for ... i\bmdiMt. ....... FOR YOUR COIIIII.ICI'IR'Ia· , 011110LL , _ 11· UP '· 113B. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nico 2 story offers 3 BRs, bath, LA, kitchen , DR, gas hoat2 firoplacos. Situated on 1.650 acra. 1513. 5 ACA E LOTS - Green Township, Falrliald vanco Rd. and Wilson Bootie Rd. 1586. KICKER ROAD - Lot contains .824 aero m~. wator tap and septic tank on property. Beautiful place lo buUd a homo. . •' •' 1750. oontrad. ta84 WIIHO Floro, IUGIIIIIO .k, euto, AC, PW, PL. Av.FM can, ~!1, ...., oondll 11',000. 11rm. ""'.fTS.SIII or 1'75.ae14. 1816 Chryllor Lolaron, 111,000 1111•• Good CondHion1• l2l00; 1DI8 B-4!', Plck..,p, Only 28,000 lllln, w,IOO. IM·$ .......... Barn 1741. MIXILEPORT AHYONE?$21,000 - Wll buy 1hll ......,uonaiY ntco 3 bldrm., t ~ balhl, 2 ~ory home. lovMy MW C&Jpel 1 rangt , waahlr and dfylf, 1~ . . lflr&flll. Noll and clean hom& loeatod 507 12ft. Sycan'Q111St. t74t. NoW IS THE TilE TO BUY. 3 ac. of flat land ...,. Erjoy 1v1ng In a couftiY homo very ctosa1o lawn. i..IIVO 2 otory w/4 _ , ._,bath, Ill., dlnl'lll rm., LR. 2 cement potdltio, barn and bldgl., largO tteos ond a good ganjen """·-price. Mid $400. 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, mn, vacant land, approx . 1 milo from Charolais Lake. $20,000. 1578. LARGE FARM - 386 ac~a mil, 55xf1 0 f316, MEIGS CO., 240 A., mn, Bodford and bam, 3 ponds, tobacco base. Call for details: Chester Twp. Old original log homo wilh 1292. UtA., mil, Section 34. Raccoon Twp., addition added. Drilled well, county water 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53V. acres, more or available. Has boon owned by same family for fronts on SR 325. $25,000. loss. Vary nice ranch style homo offers 3 or "4 4 generations. 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bath, full basement, AREPLACE- Attreclivo homo offers 3 BAs, carpet, deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BR~. balh, kitchen, 12><24 family room with firap~co LR. equipped kitchen, fuel 011 fumaco, coni. a1r, and tobaoco bam. Additional land. and living home with (iroplaco. Situated on luA liaoament, attached garege. t14&. 658 FOURTH AVENUE - 3 BRs, 1V. 1.12 aaa, m/1. ' baths, kilchon, dining room, LR, gas heat, 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII- Localod on " carpot, close to shopp<ng and schools. Second Av. .. walt to tto,., church, school and t172. UNCOLN PIKE-NEW USTING -3 BR ohopt)ing, 2 1tory homo oWara kitchen •. LR, DR, ·ranch, lanced in ·yard for pets or children, 1153. REDUCED TO $34,VOO - Older home, baautih.i covorad deck, bam style utility bldg., FR, 3 BRo, 2 baths, goa heaVcentralaJr. ond 1.75 ac111 rnA, on Naighbomood Rd. iuot a affordably priced. ahort d!ttan~ hom 141. 4 BR1, kitchen, LR, 1180. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN 1260. QFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 DR, unallachod garaga. Thormopano windowa, BACKYARD- Very nice al bricl< homo ofors 3 SECONDOff~<e down and 1 BR apartment guheel BRa, LR wniroploce, oqulppad kitchen, full upstoira. Very nice building. Call for details. 1111. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANr - butmef'L 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK" SUBD., Thit uctional homo lo located /utt a •taw WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRa, LR, mlnutn from GrNn E~. Sc:hoo, 3 BRo, 2 1183. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION- Just a kitchen, bath and half, 2 car garage, firwplaco. baths, LA, equipped kitchen, DR, firw~t. block from grooory I!D"'· Nice home offers LR; central air, 16x32 pool Wlllealer, coverwd patio, klb:htn, BAl•.boih, ~11111 front porch. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 20X24 lhtltalhoU... '86 HoUy Parle 14x72, 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, DR, 1161. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD- AUI brick, 3 ll14. $21,000 - 3 Iota + older homo, conl air and lois of exira features. BRt, LR, kitchen, bath, full ba..mont, gas BldweU, 3 BRI, bath, LR, kitchen, worl<shop 1662. STOPII Now on the marl<et. 3 BR forced air, allaohod geraga, city ic:hoolt. and garage. homo In town. Kitchen, LA, DR, larga 2 car garage, gas Ilea~ central air. can lot more 1228.. t8 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd......,ng Raccoon CrHk. G111a1 for a mobile home. detailI. 1278. "17.5 'Ac. MIL, P•"Y. Twp., sYmmos . 1.11gt pine bHI on 3 1ldal. Alllovll. Crwek bottomland, soma hill, tobacco base. . t305. 3D.5 AC. M/L. Raccoon Twp. . Gamara Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE $$,000. Lot approl. 2QOx200, located on ·SR 160, ploco lor a new homo. Hanarvilla area. IIH. $28,!100 - _ Evan a Heights, 3 BR, LR, 1508. 71 ACRES mil, Sugar Crask. Vacant ' . .ldfl:hon, balh, lull bu11111nt: 1211. AJIMTIENT COUPW. •.Bo\llh Paint· land. Water tap on property. Smll bam . .- . .' " M TH!' HORSES 'OUT lo .PASTURE ON THIS 10 ACRE MINI fARM - 2Q, ac. ~~.. fiiW' bam wlllx llallo, holM ilng, ~ Alto_,. a 3 BR holM· Wooda MIU Roid . . C&l~ ~and """"dllllla. ' . mi.BILDING LO"IW- 2Y. oc..., on I comor IcC ol RoiM 325 nShllon Road 1.1 m1o 110m Rto Glando ~. Rwll- loCI. Call« price. ' AEEDSVILLI:'· A VERY PLEASANT one floor block/frame home with 2 BR'1 rear weened porch, I car garage & produce buildl.ng. ONLY·$18,000 LETART· Manuel Rd. MOBILE HOME SITE· One aae landiCapld for Mobile horne or building site. a STEAL at . $3,500 . MOIIILE HOMEONLY·1D7514 x70 Nashua with 3 BR'1, Clfl)ll, neflng e1actr1c heat. lndudel 10' deck ASKING $7,000 ffEEDS AQUICK SELL... MAKE AN OFFER I. 1 REDUCED I O.K. WEAGREE IT NEEDS "SOME" WORK I We atoo IGIM It hu g~l potont!al and an excellent ~I Thla 2 •\ory·3 BR home wlfui biHmOnt can ba fC!UII now for orily, $14,000 DON'T RESIST THE " ' tU5. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER with 1hl11&rae homo. Sltualod acrou '""" GAHS thll home onan 5 BRa, 4 batl!t, kitdttn, L!l, 11X18 FR. H you want extra room . Hill. t11o ont for you. Of I BEDROOM RANCH HOME. t ba1h, p- tamlly _ , and calpO~. Ttollhoml ,... hod • lol ol t.ndtr loving en and ~ r.ad}' to moYI Into. Saletlte dfoh ond ""~- ond 2 110flflll bUiklflll'. pgrrn IOi'i. 175&. COIIIIERCIAL BUilDING. . .homo. . .apartmont. • .a1 olthl In ono bundle of real ostalo. TIU properly 11 IOCalod en o comor IcC """ p!<lpOr1y kiW$40. 11111 II , ' '· uRGE... COME SEE TOOAYI . • t77L BEAunFut. RANCH HOllE sluaiOd on 2~ acns 1n a qulo Mltlnllln Twtn PII10t &ubdiYIIIDn. Home tMturu 3 btchOfnl, 1~ blthl, utlltly 1room. 1v1ng roam, flrMI:I.,.., IIIU:tlln, '!'~ bM lllft, 1 011 -lfldll"· *· 1 . . -lfldll"· 1117, 8PAC10UI OOUBLEW10E ranch wlh 3 BR, LR. OR, ldl. _,, range, rol., lg. 1- pon:ll, bock dock, oloc. hoot CIA, 2 cor garoga, 2 car ,... • havlng "' rllltr u Itt boundlty. Thill tiome has ii 8,..t deal 01 potartllll .. a hOlM « ofla spaca. It t1llurM 3 BR, 'Mt bath, tamttt room, buemtnt wmrtpllot, loll Of storage area. l alsO laaturas a 2 BR, 1 bllh l!ptltmenl over a 2 car garage. Cal tor an _......,.lo'" thiS lrtorotlno homo. • 1117. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Ownor wll trado lor a homt ioeaioclln tho c:ool!lfly. Thlo II o 3 btckoom bt1ck ranch, 1 c. garage , 111.! balhs, baMI'I'IInl llualtd 0.111 ol an ICN IM. . ..... C&IIOr- clllliiL 1110. 2 2 llory hOme, .. .... '"•'.. .. �March 8, 1992 Pleasant, WV Sentinel HANOVER PORK& BEANS STORE HOUR~ Page4 SQUEEZE IT DRINKS 14, 1992 s Harkin to withdraw from Democrat campaign today 79 ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton are making last-minute pushes for support in Florida and olher Super Tuesday states as the Democratic field continues to thin out. President Bush hoped momentum from his weekend vic10ry in S'outh Car· olina would begin to halt Patrick Buchanan's challenge. Tom Harkin, an Iowa senator who porttayed himself as the heir apparent to Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal social policy, scheduled news conferences in Wasltington and in Des Moines IOday where he planned to announce lhe end of his campaign. Harkin endUred a series of disappointing finishes, including a 6 percent showin~ in Saturday's South Carolina pnmary. He becomes lhe thin! Democrat to drop out, following Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder, who quit before any votes were cast, and Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey , whose poor showings compelled him 10 leave lhe race last week. That leaves Clinton, the Arkansas governor: Tsongos, a former Massachusetts senator, and former California Gov. Jerry . Brown as the Democrats heading iniO Super Tuesday. Brown won a strong victory in Nevada's Democratic caucuses Sunday night. 29 5 Br~E~sts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a. 1 MIRACLE BUCKET $ 69 2 9( Sausage. . . . . . . -.. Rou7 WI~ON CORN KING 9( W1eners. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a. 1 · Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .LB. WILSON CORN KING · 18. • 'A Pork Lom...-.. . . . La. $ 149 $ 169 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . . . . .LB. · SUPERIOR Sliced Bacon. . . . . . 12 oz. WHIP 32 oz. $199 DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE 360Z. 69( · $ 119 DOMINO Bill would stop minors from buying non-alcoholic beer CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 LB. BAG COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some teen-agers are getting a taste of the legislative process while supporting a biU that would prohibit minors from buying non-alco· holic beer. "I feel strongly for the bill," said Shannon Malone, a junior at Louisville High School in northeast Ohio. "And I've learned a lot about how the government works in the process." Ms. Malone, 17, is among sev· eral teen-agers who have testified at House hearings to support the biU. "A Jot of younger kids don't know the difference between what's right and what's wrong and what's real and what isn't," she said. . "By having this image of a non· alcoholic beer, it's like they're practicing for the real thing," she s~·id in a telephone interview . "They're not old enough 10 have tiJe real beer, but they can have a PARKEY . JUMBO SPREAD . 3 LB. TUB $139 GROUND a·EEF s Spaghetti O's. . . . . 2 ·1 10 LB. PKG. $1390 LAY'S REG. 51.99 Potato GROUN 7'AOZ. 2 DOMIJ«) SUGAR Sll. lAG 51169, . HEINZ KOCHUP 320Z. 99( CHUCK 10 LB. PKG•. $1590 practice beer. It's a totally wrong message.'' . Jim DeLeone, legislative counsel to Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc., said lhe bill isn't needed. The company's non-alcoholic beer, O'Doul's, has less than .03 percent alcohol. ' ''There is more alcohol in Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Ginger Ale and Heinz ketchup than there is in this particular beverage, " said Del.eone, the only person who tes· .' CLEVELAND (AP) - Chaner One Financial Inc. today announced an agreement to acquire First American BanCorp in a stockswar. valued at $42 million. The dea , if approved, would make Charter One the largest thrift in Ohio with $4.3 billion in assetS. · A plan to use $50 miUion in the categorical aid for programs state education budget to benefit including bus purchases, teaching O~io's po<nst school districts !)as training, joint vocational districts, dllftcn of that plan seeking assur- intervention fx.OgramS, special edu· ances from Governor George cation, facilities maintenance and YQinovicb that the funds would not repair and technological upgrades. ''The Governor has made a comb'e used to help correct the state miunent 10 address lhe inadequate bu'dget deficit and calls on hi~ to and inequitable level of funding for · sUpport lhe plan's efforts in the legmany of Ohio's school districts," i$latlane. . .; State ·Representative Mary' Abel .Representative Shoemaker said. (0,-Athens), Paul Mechling (D· "We intend to hold him to this 'Oiomvillc) and Michael Shoemak- commlunent by seeking his support er:(D-Boumeville) added they were for a mwure that will troly begin to address these problems." · al~ calling on the Governor to Representative Mechling added remember and adhere to his pledge o[ inflicting no further cuts to that "the Governor's supPM would sl:,hool districts throughout the be useful in capitalizmg on the· llalewide nal!R of the proposal in state. < ''With House BiU 671, we now order 1,0 ensure wide suppon. "We threo ue from Southwt· ~c a aolid proposal on Jlow to. ern Ohio, but thia bill will benefit ¥sin to addrcas the oeeds of our sehools." Represen~ Abel aid. poor SChool district~ throll~ the ":With adequate rt from lhe state," Mechling Slid. ' Support Qoverno,, we caa let this plan from the executive branch wiU go a mpving quickly an deliver this Ions way in mlking the public ~lp to dlstrlcu facina tile most undentand thttt the fmancial problema of our achoola arc not condiie fJDBlal difl'icultlea," fined to one &eOIIIPhlc ...~ :,The IJieiiUR, cumntJy pending Hearinp 9n iho"biU 110 expect· lo.t!Je HoiiiO E"ncatic"' COrilmlttee, will offer geacral' equalization cd to begiillllor tbla month. aipllllltC to districll in lllllitioll to 1 .' ' ' fj tified against the biU during three State Government Committee hearings. School adminisllators who don't want students bringing non-alcoholic beer for lunch should be able to stop it, but he said the issue doesn't belong in the Legislature. Rep. Johnnie Maier, D-Mas.~il· lon, inuoduced the bill last year after hearin~ from parents who found out thetr children were buying non-alcoholic beer. Charter One Financial agrees to acquire First American Voinovich reminded to support Ohio's poor district proposal ' MAC.& HARKIN WITHDRAWS • Democratic to autORJ'apb for Obio Democratic ·Party Chair· presidential candidate Sen. Tom Harkin, left, man Eugene Braostool, rlgbt. Former Obio wiD ennouace4oday. be pl10s to withdraw from •. --,::Attorney' GeaeruAiltlllllly"Oelellr.elze0.center, ··· tlie 1992 campaign. Sen. Harkin is pictured looks oo. Harkin was•tbe featured speaker at the above In Columbus, Ohio Saturday night look· Ohio Democratic Party stale dinner. (AP iog at an·old campaign poster presented to him - ·~ BroccoiL. . . . . . . . . . auNOI S9c BROUGHTON'S $. 79 2°A. Mil k. . . . . . . . . . . . . GAL. 1 1Seclton, 10 Pogeoo 25 cento Alluhlmediol Inc. NewtpoPif · 9,1992 6PAK I Low tonight In 50s. Tuesday, rain. High In low 50s. 4 1 POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. thru Super Lotto: 2-4-10-17-36-42 Kicker:338888 5 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTIVE . Pick 3:844 Pick 4:2899 Cards: 5-H; 7-C; K-D; 3-S 14.5 oz. Monday thru Sunday8AM·10 PM Ohio Lottery Michigan defeats Indiana Under the agreement, First American shareholders would receive 0.6~5 shares of Charter One•Financial Inc. stock for each share of F1tst American's outstanding shares. Chaner One is the parent company of First Federal Savings Bank. The acquisition of First American, owner of First American Savings Bank, would boost Char· ter's assets to $4.3 billion, making it Ohio's largest thrift with 92 offices, the company said in a statement Charles John Koch, Charter One's president and chief executive offiCer, safd the ~ulsition is ideal because lhe two thrifts have similar lending strategies. First Federal Savings of Cleveland has branches in an 11-county . region including Youngstown, · Cleveland, .Akron and Portsmouth Democrats compete in II states and Republicans in eight on Tuesday. In all, 783 Democratic delegates and 421 Republican delegates are up for grabs. On Saturday, Clinton dominated the Democratic field in South Car· olina with 63 percent of the vote. Clinton also won in Wyoming on Saturday and placed a strong second to Tsongas in Arizona. Clinton picked up mOJC delegates in Arizona than Tsongas despite the second-place showing. Bush, meanwhile, scored a 67 percent victory in South Carolina, extending his string of shu10uts but stiU encountering the roughly onethird protest vote he has seen in each primary this season. GOP challenger Patrick Buchanan trailed in South Carolina w·ith 26 percent and former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke was a distant thin! with 7 percent. Buchanan on Sunday vowed to fight on to the GOP convention in Houston in August despite his weakest showing to date, saying "This campaign ... is about more than pilin~ up delegates." StiU, hts aides were disappoint· ed that the conservative commenta· 10r has yet 10 better his 37 percent second-place finish in New Hampshire. He won 36 percent of the vote in Georgia last Tuesday. Bush loyalists said his South Carolina victory strengthens, Bush's hand and predicted he would sweep aU eight GOP Super Tuesday states. "The president comes on stronger and stronger, and the important thing is he's winning them all," campaign chairman Robert Mosbacher ti>ld CNN. In the South Carolina contest, which previews the Southern races on Tuesday, TsonBas finished a distant second 10 Clinton's 63 percent, with 19 percent. Florida's diverse populace and its large segment of Northeastern· ers gives Tsongas his most i'ealistic hope on Super Tuesday. Over the weekend, they sniped at each other over economic policy and their own campaign styles and courted the black vote, where Tsongas acknowledges he's far behind. Clinton got 75 percent of the black vote in South Carolina on Sunday, according to exit polls; Tsongas received only 3 percenL Clinton, meanwhile, defended his involvement in a real estate deal with the owner of a failed savings and loan. "There was nothing inap· propriate," he said in Austin. At issue was Clinton's half· interest in a real estate corporation with a longtime friend who later bought a controlling interest in a savings and loan. The New York Times reported Continued on page 3 ·Men,achem Begin, fighter""· and peacemaker, dead at 78 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)Menachem Begin, tbe fiery fanner prime minister who was wanted as a terrorist during Israel's fight for independence but years later won a Nobel prize for making peace with Egypt, died today. He was 78. A giant in the Jewish nation's history, the emotional Polish Jew brought his country its only peace treaty with an Arab country. Yet he also kept up the attack on Arab enemies, ordenng the bomb· ing of Iraq 's nuclear reactor in 1981 and sending the army into Lebanon the following year to wipe outthePLO. In 1983, six r.ears after leading the right-wing Likud bloc to power, Begin resigned. He never explained why. Some speculated he was depressed about the Lebanon war, MENACHEM BEGIN Israel's least popular. Others theo' rized he felt guilt since he was Hospital. He had suffered a heart abroad when his wife died a year attack on Tuesday, was placed on a earlier. Begin never gave the public respirator and then given a pac~­ maker. an answer. For making peace with Egypt, He went into vinual seclusion. Begin shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Begin died of heart failure at Prize with that nation's former 3:30a.m. at Tel Aviv's lchilov President Anwar Sadat, who was assassinated three years later by Islamic radicals. "His great contribution would be that it took a Menachem Begin to bring the Arabs to the peace table," said Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean and founder of the The Simon Wiesenthal Center and a long-time associate of Begin. "Anwar Sadat started it all, but only Begin had the power in Israel to make peace. That was probably his greatest single achievement," he said. . In making peace, Begin sacri· ficed the Sinat Desert, the largest terriiOry seized in the 1967 Mideast War. But he Jcept a tenacious hold on other captured territories, annexing Syria's Golan Heights and populating the West Bank with Jewish seulers. An ardent Zionist whose parents were killed by the Nazis, Begin had led the radical lrgun Zvai Leumi militia in Israel's independence war. It was blamed for the 1946 bombing of Jerusalem's King Continued on page 3 Legislators preparing bill to restore GA CINCINNATl (AP) - While an activist for the needy fasts to protest decreases in General Assistance, two state legislators are preparing a biU to restore the cuts. The Rev. Maurice McCrackin, 86, of Cincinnati, began fasting March l to proteSt lhe cuts, which affect more than 70,000 people statewide• "I'm committed to this and making this plea to lhe leg isla· ture," McCrackin said Sunday as about 60. supponcrs held a candle- McCrackin during the vigil. He light vigil at his home. ·,1 can put up with the discom· said he and Rep. CJ. Prentiss, D· fort if I can get the governor and Cleveland, are putting .IOgether a the legislature to identify with . plan to restore the GA cuts. They wiU introduce the bill in the House these people," McCrackin said. · Legislators voted 10 end $100-a· within two weeks, he said. " I support what he is fasting month payments to people who have been on the GA program for for, and he is bringing something six months. The benefits are before the legislature of grave restored for six months after the importance," Mallory said. McCrackin, who has fasted for recipient has been off the program various causes in· the pas~ is refus· six months. ing medical auention. House Majority -Leader William ' Mallory , D-Cincinnati, visited Canan appointed to Meigs County post . Michae(R. "Mike" Canan has been appointed investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney' a office. · · Canu is a veteran or the law cnf~nt field, served in various divisions wuhin the Columbus Police I>epartmCn~ For nine yean, Canan was 1 narcocits buRau detDc:tive. DurlnJ biJ years in that position, be ISiisted in vari0111 joint cues with the FBI, the Intcmal Revenue System, U.S. Custom• Service arid the Drug Enf01t0111ent ~y. For two years, Canan IUved as 1 robbery/sexual abuse detective, bavin' and for eight years was a unifonn . bery. police officer. Canan was born in El Paso, and He has .been decorated twice by was raised in Lopn County, Ohio. the Colw:nbus Pollee ~ent, He is a 1970 P,~uate ofWestUband within two weeks, will receive erty-Salem Htgh School, and his . third decoration. In 1986, Canan was deco!lled for off-duty inteMDtion of a rape and UI'I1SI or a suspect in El Paso, Teua while there to testify in a federal drug trial. In 1989, he Wll decontled for on-duty intervention or an armed robbely and"*' ol rwo suspects. To earn hil upcoming third decorii!Oil. Clnan usilted in the off. duty capture lnd anest of a bank robber ncar the scene of the rob· · attended Sinclair College in Day· ton. He and his wife, Vicki, have two daughters, Melissa and Kelly. They reside in the former Williamson house on Ball Run Road. Canan is a member or the Ohio Tree FarQI Program, the Ohio Covw Proarant and the Fraternal Order ol Pollee. He enjoys hunting and fiShing. MICHAEL CANAN � 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 8, 1992 browning diddle estep roach shaffer