https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90bc315fdbd26fdb9a3f989c43481e03.pdf 4ae89679b616481a10300fe391c5a394 PDF Text Text .. t~A~ ~~AIITI· NSPI~, ~ ~. r...---Jot otli.Y 'f1) THAT tl08QOY IXOOCIWIT ~~ ii#IAA CDNTJa. l<IAA!" flfMNfll6, ZIT rN./IC, exwA· CI.O!o€ SIIAVINl. IWO~ A11P TOOTMPI6~. ~~-· HAJlll~ ... uu~ T~~~:~' S@1\.c(}1J-~t.~s· 141to4 CLAY . 'OllAN 0 four Rtarre~nge letters of the scrambled wcrds bt· Television Viewing· fl~ N£ Nl'fWA'f! I EVENING I, r1s r1 IJ .-----:--:---;~ j 0 R0 AI J h:1--.---~... -f>' j B World Todly 1111 Rln TJII Tin, K·l Cop !ftereo. 1,1 1:05 (]) lllverty HIHIIIIII First fellow: "Have you noticed that people are I'',.. • .... - living longer than before?" Second fellow: "Yea. I 1 0 guess it's because they T A F NET now have mortgages for .... 1--r-~;.....;;,..:.~.....--l -years!' 1:30 Cll. i1J1 NIC _,.. ~ . ......I.L.-..1..-'-·__, 1..--'·-J.. ii!i\F:QQ 1 50 'r'OU LL HAVE GET OFF! I I I' I I 1 e s CllliiVId by the ... e ~~.~~Newt lqUI" One ; ~Stereo. a 8poltac.nter HE GIVE~ 'e.M Ill!~ fAAED, WllliERIOO Ut.A.1.1 de~tlop you I lETTERS ~~a 1D (f) Mlcr.l rer NeWIHOur IIIIIII NORI'II BRIDGE Cll• Clnd c-ra 9l Current Allllr C IIJ e En Stereo. Aflantic Cout Conference Tournament, quarterfinal from Cha~otte, N.C. (LI a Monerllne ® MOVIE: Tile Girl From (lfLAX .. 11':/ A fiNITE:. CV/!'If/) ·.fPACF. UNIVff!Ji, Mere (2:00) GUA,ANTEE/J f5CAPf· 7:05 (J) Addllma Family 7:30 I • w• c IIJI JeopardY! Cll Now h Cln II 'toll ~ Entertainment Tonight Siereo.I;J Mairled... Witll Children • i Wheel ol Fortuna 1;J • Family Feud alii 1 818r Stereo. B Croeafl" 7:35 (]) Slntord l Son () 1992 bt NEA. Inc: 8:00 Cll. 0 MIIIDclc A killer leaves a trail of misleading clues to embarrass Matlock. (R) Stereo. C 00 MOVIE: '!fie Century TUI'IIII (2:00) ~ ()) e Femlly Mltttrl Urkel's plan to Increase Waldo's Hlf-confldence backfires. Stereo. C (!) (f) WHh~WHic In Revttw Stereo. !;! 9l 0 • Scalvh Howard kidnaps Scorch because he Is jea~f Brian's lame. Stereo. illl• '• Moat Wenlld AJamaican woman has her husband killed by hltrnln. Stereo. C 11J Murder, She Wrot. I;J Q!l On 5tlve Stereo. · a PrtmeNtwt Q 1:06 (]) MOVIE: Tllundlrblll (2:45) PHILLIP ALDER fi..t Ill Gl MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IF STUPIDITY WERE. 5NOW, 'TtlU'D E!IURY IF BRAINS'M:I<e TRE~;,I DE:65i<r. I 1LL ~y TH~ FGIR HIM ... HE PAIN15 A VIVID WORD PICTURE. J ...-..._ ! Ya..J'D e& THE: eAHAAA MOUNT EVERE.'5T. Flail POllee Gil provides protection for t11t1 Mist Fish City Bea~ contestants. Stereo. Q!1 Te- ConiiiCIIDn tereo. t:OO Cll. IIJII'II Fly Away Ully hires a baby sitter: Forrest Is shunned~fter the election. Stereo. ~ Cll llby Telk Maggie laels left 0111 when James teama up wtlh a heavy-metal band. Stereo. C · (!) Clnt'll, D6mlngo, P1verottlln e-n Conductor Zubln Mehta and his two supporting · orchaatru lOin the trio wtlh musk; rangfng from Memory to 0 sole m10. (2:00) Stereo. (f) Horowitz In M - Ending a 61·ye« Hlf-impoltd exile from Aussle, Vladimir HorowitZ retuma to hla native homeland to perform at the Moacowir.:rvatory. (2:10) BARNEY THAT LITTLE OL' NEEDLE DIDN'T HURT NONE··DID IT? THAT'LL BE $10.00, PLEASE, MA'AM EAST •u uu .Jtl7 tKJIOtl ..,. tl7 .AUS2 tu SOUTH tQIOU Avoid depression: climb a mountain •us t.A.I tAQH Vulner11ble: Neither Dealer: South By Pllllllp Alder For the second Bois Bridge Tip of lhe week, we turn to a former European champion, Anden BI'UIIIeU of Sweden. His recornmeadation applies to all lwlda, but be fOCUie8 on a deal in wbicb Norlh (who becomes dummy) lltinb for a long time before blddlni·a game. Your initial reac:tlon II that be II overbidding, bopinc for lhe best. But after you lead, you aeelbat be wu ac· tully contern::rlatinl a slam. Wllh all !bat bigb-cA J19wer in lhe dummy, you are sure 'the oootract illaydoWD. However, don't fall uleep. There might be oae chalice to defeat the contr~. IJid you mustn't mill it. Cover the East and South cards in the diagram. As partner didn't double the Stayman lilqulry, you cuess to lead lhe diamond live, boplnc to find part· ner's suiL Tbe IS points oa the table are a ahock: you were ezpec:tlnc far fewer. At trick one. declarer plays low from dummy and captures your part· ner's nine wllh his ace. Do you 1ee any chance lor lhe defense? Soo.. W..t Paa It Paa 0 15-17 poiDia I NT' NZt SNT Opening lead: t ~ 1....----------.J At the table, South calmly led a low lfllde at trick t'IIO, but West couldn't believe that be had found IIIICb a IIIIC' ceaful leld. Almoet by refla, be played low. Dummy'• spade jack won the trick and South tabled his card&, clafmlnl nine trlckl: - spade, tm. bearts, - dlamCiad and four cluba. U West had kept the faith, be would have '11011 wllh !be lfllde ace and led another diamond. True, that delisn't pi'IIDteed to defeat the contract. but at wont It will coat oaly an o-trlck. Never cet ch.fll d by a powerful dummy. Keep looklnc for a chalice to kill the eaatract. o-.=••.,.••= ...., ACROSS Anawor Ia 38 Said to 1 12, Roman 4 Small fleld: Brit. 8 Relative 12 2, 100, Roman 13 Name for a dog 14- and ma 15 Tiling• typical of u.s. 17 - dagree 1611aplt111 llembar of clergy 2t Uniform orn1mant 25 Offanu 28 Unlrequenltd 28 TV atatuettt 33 Entertalnar -Sumac 34 SHpa up 35 AclrHI Mlrtha3& Actor Robart De- 40 Football "'"lou• Pu11le coachParaeghlan 41 Companion of odda 42 lntar - : among othara 43 - ·Jongg 44- Comet 47 Labor org• nlzerChavaz so Wheal alignment 54 Puppy IOUftd 55 Evidently 58 lira. In llldrld 60 Conatlllatlon 61 -ala mode 62 Powerful explllllve (abbr.! 63 Food rom htiVIft 64 SUII DOWN 1 Dec. holkley 2 Type of playIng mlfble 7 llarah 8 Croaablam au...,. 3 Champagne bucket 4 Dlllblt 5 Febulouo bird e Egga 10 Smahat particle 11 _,atone 1& Rqret 20Aoftlln Stereo. 91 Gl TICIUII!! lnd a-ttl Stereo. C illl• Hlddln VllH Aman highway 22 Of an artery 23 Open lor eMywtewlng 24 Actor Nlelltn 25 Auld Lana - . 2&-- till tloocf for (2:00) 27 Aromatic ointment 30 Yu -1 31 - Brtekln- rtcllvtl 1 biU for hit wifa'a terrible noae job. (A) Stereo. 11J MOVIE: friday the 1:1111, Plrt V: A _,. laglr..llllll (R) Lcm . = all Nlllhvlll Now Stereo. lllkltMII ~at Conference TournaiiiiOI, qullllrflnal frcm Chlrtotle, N.C. (l) . instanlly reveals which signs are romantically pertecl lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. self-addressed, olamped envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaBERNICE per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH BEDEOSOL 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) Perform your bell In all your lnvotvemenls IO· day, bul do It for yourltlf and not lor en audience. U you accomplish somelhlng slgnlllcant, 11 Will be duly no1ed by others. TAURUS (AprU 20-Miy 20) If your hopoe· and expec18tlone are running a little high al thll time, there Is justlflca· tlon for your optimism. Y011 are now In a cycle where remarkable result• are pOIIIble. . Wll$11 (Miy21..,_ Ill) You might ba luckier, than usual today wltere your Cl· Shlftl In t,01 dllllloll could l)efleflt y011 In raer lnd ewnlnga~te concerned. Take the ~ lhllld In very unique ways: · p~llvll meaauree to do things · thai you'U - - t o IUC Clll'ully reapond COIIId produce poaltiWI .-Its. CANCIII (.luni21-.IUIJ Zl) You might 10 what 11 inltllltd by outllde factora. face a situation Ieday that Is Similar to PtiCU (Feb. »MMtch Ill) You might rNitd aome IIIIP tocter ••ding eom&- one you handled aucoonfully In the tlllna you _.. to - • In the put. Repeat y011r procedur•, and you ._.,_........_ Y11111 IIIII IIIUhl could .could repeat the outcome. IICIIMIIWI r r' m"..._from ln- LIIO (.lulp a-Aug. ·Zl) Your financial jtkldu• ygu -..ow IOCif!tllr· Know 1...cfl look extremely encouraging at _... 10 IDGk 111r ron•101 &ICf you'll 1hlt time. Skit ventu,., aa well u your fllld 11. Tilt Aa1fOoGrlpll Matcllmlker bHk: IIOUrce of earnlnga, may blaub· . jected lo increases. VIRQO (Aug. 23-llpL Zl) Partnerships have better chances for success Ieday than solo efforts. However. In y011r alii· ances. you're better off playing the sup. portlve role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) You're in a very favorable trend where your materl· at Interests are conc:erned. If you dedi· call your efforts 10 generating Income, succetlll likely. ICOIIPIO (OoL 14-Now, Zl) In situ&· Ilona where there Ia e need to aasert au·thorlty, do eo Without hetltlllon. You'll lnlllncllvefy know how to conduct your· tlllfao Iilii othera Wll not take offtnM. SAQITTARIUI (..... aa.Dtc. 21) YOII'I have a apeclll k,_ today for !llllltQ· lng rnllltrt far Olllltll that they are un· able to deal with tlfectlvtly. Thle gift might bl utNIDd 1n two - . CAPIIICOIIII (Dio, INa 111 A qrHI· cat cltclaton might be. requlracl·of you ·today lh11 Will llftcl othera ...... u yourtlllf. FOr1unatlfy, your fudgmint II excellent and all IINOIVId lhould benefit. ' AOUAIIIUI (.len. Ill ,... 11) llotlllluy- lng and Hlllna could~ 10 beprolll· · able .llldMYOII for you IIIGily. lllll II bloaiM yOU'I belllr-. be )UIIt Ufllr U ""'' will ·- . l!ul Pill Allpua The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle · 1:30 ~ ()). Step by Slap Cody uaes martial-arts Skills to rescue Dana from a biker ~~-~te~r~ Waek stereo. J.._H WI!ST 32~ lfflrmetlvt 37 BaillY IICY· · 38 - 5CID liCe : 41--wlth• 8 Llrly ICing UWf lf:.c,~Dowllng Myallrlll . t:30 (]) Cll •ChMrt .., ~ gill jtiiOUI whirl OM of ary'l atudenll _,1-+--4 =l:-forMr. «~~• 10:00 Mr • a--t ' 57 COqiU- .. Chlrgtcl from llllklnfl thlllml mil1lktl ..,. cld. Stereo. Q 11om . IforrnlrII~S::O.;BA . comldlln gill CELEBRITY CIPHER --~ 15.• ,.• IY X ft.!£.Q • ovo·• Q . 00 CX, OIOLC, I X 0 oc til • ••• • IIOVIIIV&IOIMOII ..--.. - ·r...,._,_w_ NKIP · JH 1 ~-·~-c.,... (]) 110¥111 Dr. No (2'.30) 81np. QU ' Z X , . :r..:a ' ~ Clptw Cl/l!' ' ....... cr-.. fl"oon .'OIJtiOcilbf .............. Pllllnd ~. Stilfiti.-5' . 11~• IWn . ' ,. .tlllp:.:: 111...-rn. 11:0111: flllttlan veto word 118 Womln'a · w• o tlllfii•IM C. Fay tr1N to 11DP lllllr CI)Niwl 41 Ptlty quer~et. 51 GllmpH • · 53 hll pallnll to hla glrlfrtlnd. (A) Sttrto. ~ Vltw 411 Fr111ch cotn : 47 lie 41 DtHrVe 12~=~! VldeoAboy v IY)C ' UOMCI t .Y X UKIH.' GMPQO •• ' VKKXO. . ,. PREVIOUS SO~UTION: "Thera are - t l gOOd Pt'OIICIIona agll~·~ : temptiiiDnt but the lllrett Ia coward let." - Mark TWiin. ' . ,, ' I 1tlt Dy filA, IM:. 1: ,, Partly cloudy. High In mid Jlls. 13 Section&, 130 Pagoa AMultimedia Inc. Newopap« Shade, Pomeroy toll phone rates reduced tK IOU nment Tonight Along the river .............. B1-8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... DJ.. 7 Deaths. ............................... AJ Editorai ........................-.A2 Sports ............................. C1·6 Weather. ..........................A-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 15, 1992 .AQIH tQI7 g~ ..~tlblll FRANK AND ERNEST Vol. 27, No. 6 Copyrighted 1992 UJ illl·~r T :Tift Next O.ntrllion Inside • tmts· from slep No. 3 below. SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS >·•3 Parish · Yours· Radio· Fatten· THIRTY First fellow : "Have you noticed that people are living longer than before?" Second fellow: "Yea, 1guess it's because they now have mortgages for THIRTY years!" 1111 New Zorro Stereo: 1;J 8:35 (]) Andy Qrlflllll 7:00 ~. iiJI WIIHI D1 Fortuna Movies replace live entertainment in 1914-15- James Sands- Page A-6 Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words PiiNT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f) u~~~;~8 ~N~~~~E 0 . CBS Newt I;J • Andy Qrlflllll IIJ Scooby Doo Behind every good man there is a woman - Bob Hoeflich - Page B-3 B-1 1 1 @UpetoH Trimble eliminates Southern 62-55 - C 1 Girl Scout 'Thinking Day' FRI., MARCH 13 • Newt 'r'OU T~IS RIG~T NOW ... IN OUR "'OUSE , ANIMALS ARE NOT ALLOWED ON THE COUCH ... lAM I low to form four simple words. Cll VIdeo Power ~ 8qul." One TV Stereo. S~OULD i EI.L 75 (Cnh Sund ay ~J e:aow• Cll Cll• • o• iiJI ! SUPPOSE I WGID • 13 . . GROUNDBREAKING HELD- A ceremonial groundbreaking was held at Goodyear's Point Pleasant polyester resin plant for the $63.5 million expansion that was formally announced Friday. The expansion will increase the plant's capacitr to manufacture resins used in making food containers. Construction wiD begin in July or August, with completion se1 for 1994. Pictured breaking ground in the front, from left, are Don Rollins, president, Local 644, URW; Wayne Love, local plant mana~er; West Virginia Gov. Gaston Caperton; and Terry Persinger, vice president and general manag· er, Goodyear Polyester Division. In back, from left, are Mason County Development Authority Vice President Jack Fruth, Goodyear Manager of Industrial Relations Bob Rober Is, Chamber of Commerce President Joe Ellison, MCDA President Charles Lanham, State Sen. Bob Dittmar (parlially hidden), Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland, State Delegate Debbie Phillips (hidden) and Mason County Commission President Larry Sayre. Ground bro~e,n for Gopdyear expar~sipn By MINDY KERNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEA:SANT · West Vir· ginia Gov. Gaston Caperton, along wilh officials of lhe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co ., formally announced and lirokc ground Fri· day for a $63.5 million expansion at the company's Point Pleasant polyester plant in Apple Grove. The expansion will increase the plant's capacily 10 manufacture resins used in making food con· tainers. Wayne Love, plant manager. said the expansion will create ap· proximately 50 to 80 permanent new jobs, while creating a peak of 150 to 200 construction jobs. Scheduled for completion by the first quarter of 1994, the expansion will boosl annual PET (polyethylene terephthalalc) resin production by more than 35 per· cent While Love said preliminary work. such as surveying, is already being done, aclual construction on the expansion will begin in July or August. Gov. Caperton applauded the company, saying !he expansion not only means new jobs. but protec· tion of the jobs already there. He recognized Terry Persinger, Vice President and General Manager of Goodyear's Polyester Division. The gove.mor said Persinger approached him approximately four years ago saying he wanted to expand the plant. Caperton added it came at a lime when the state sorely needed growlh. The Point Pleasant Goodyear plant expanded in both 1988 and 1991. Bl BRIAN J, REED Trmes-Sentinel Staff SHADE • Recent action by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will allow for a significant decrease in toll telephone costs between lhe 696 exchange in Shade and the 992 Pomeroy exchange. Shade residents Barbara Grueser and Mildred Shumway headed up a drive to make telephone calls between the two exchanges toll free. A petition circulated in Bedford Township resulted in signa· tures from every resident in that communily. In addition, olher 696 residents who live in Athens Coun· ty also signed lhe petition, which was lhen sent to lhe PUCO. A pub· lie hearing on their petilion was held last April, and a decision on the petition was announced by lhe PUCO on Friday. While a toll will slil\ be charged for calls between the two exchanges, lhere will be a 70 percent decrease in !hal charge. Pomeroy Altorney Steven L. Story, who represented lhe petitioners m their quest for lower rates, sees this as a victory for G1E lelephone cus· tomers in both communities. "We would have liked for it to have been a no-toll exchange,'" Story said, "but this is also a signif- icant change. It is real decent. This rate cut will significanlly reduce telephone bills, and thai's really important, since a great number of customers in the 696 exchange are elderly and live on a fixed income." Story said that the rate reduction could also help to P.romote local commerce, as it will allow cus· tamers in the 696 exchange to "comparison shop'" between Pomeroy businesses and those in Athens, which 696 cus!Omers have always been able 10 call IOU· free. State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) reported Friday that she had made numerous contacts will PUCO Commissioner Jolynn Bany Butler and other PUCO members while the agency was considering the Shade petition. "With a great deal of help from residents of the area, we were successful in making the PUCO understand the day-to-day calling needs of !he customers of these areas, which involve calls to the schools, doctors. and providers of goods and services wh•ch are closest 10 the people of Shade," Abel said. "The PUCO assured me thai the efforts of the people of lhese communities to make lhis happen were very Continued on A·S Funils released for three -. Meigs reclamation projects TALKING SHOP- West Virginia Gov. Gaston Caperton, center, listens as Terry Persinger, rigbt, vice president and general manager or Goodyear's Polyester Division, explains the new $63.5 mUiion expansion project announced Friday ror the Point Pleasant plant. Also pictured is local plant ·manager Wayne Love. The company wiU employ approximately 150 to 200 workers during tbe construction phase of the expansion, and the project will ere· ate anywbere from SO to 80 new permanent jobs upon completion. I The governor presented Persinger with a plaque designaling him ari honorary West Virginian. A proclamation was also road by the governor stating· Goodyear has made significanl investment in plant operations in Mason County, thus improving local, regional and state economy: has maintained a special working relationship with iiS 560 associates through a model partnership arrangement: and has achieved international rccognilion through exemplary products proouced in Mason County: therefore he declared March 13 as Goodyear Tiro Associates Day. Much recognilion was given to the Goodyear associates by management for !he role lheY. play Cpntinued on A·S By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY • Funds for three Meigs County abandoned mine and land reclamation projects tolaling $555,000 has been released by lhe U. S. Office of Surface Mining, according to Mitchell E. Farley, Construction Project Specialist. Division of Reclamation, Athens. While the funding has been secured, Farley said that no time table for completion on 1wo of lhe lhree projects has been set The projects are tilled "Lyon" located on Seventh Sueet in Mid· dleport, "Wolfe/Swisher" located in Pomeroy near Salt Street, and "Jessie Creek" located in Rutland Township just soulh of Langsville. The biggest of the projects and the only one started is Jessie Creek. The cost is $489,734 and the aban· doned surface mine area is being reclaimed with coal tax money, Farley said. Watiker and Son of Zanesville arc the conllllctors on the job which is expected to be completed in Jurie. The problem of flooding has made lhe )lroject a priority, Farley said. The Wolfe/Swisher project cost has been $1,150 for design and $53 ,700 for construction of a drainage sys1em 10 divert water coming from an abandoned underground mine away from houses and streets in that area. While it has no projected completion date, Farley says he expectS. the worlc 10 get started wilhin ft..: next year. He said lhat the area will be surveyed and exploratory drilling don~ as a part of the design system. Construction will include a system to. intercept the ground water and convey it 10 existing storm water sewers in lhat area. Once lhe drainage problem has been taken care of, lhen the site will be res1ored, Farley said. Now water runs down Salt S!reet and onto West Main Street from lhe abandoned mine. The pro. ject will also include closing the mine enlry behind the Wolfe property as well as the two collapsed mine entries in that area. The Lyons project is also a drainage problem affecting two residences and a public street. The cost of corrective work !here is S12,000. The construction on that project also will probably take place next year, according to Far- Icy. All of the projects have been 100 percent federally funds, Farley said. New evaluation p-rogram welcomed by educators Ga.!lia Local, Eastern are included in 'Intensive Need' category by·state COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A school superinlendent says he's plea~ed to ~et the chance 10 study problems rn education with the state. · Thirty-four Oliio Department of Education staffers had been count· ing books and classroom hours in evalualillg·schoOis ev~ five years. Instead, they now will spend more time wilh teachers and administrll· 1ors to work out problems, Ted Sanders, the superintendent of public insttuctioo, said at a news con· ferencc Friday. "I'm excited about lhlt kind ol support," said lames Williams, Da)'IOII schools superintencJenL "I welcome a team that will be coming in 10 work with us to make our system better.:• · The department will look at scores on mandatory nirith-grade 1cs1s which cover reading, math, writing and citizenship. The tests will determine how tnuch help a disttict can ~L But a dtstrict has to ask for assistance. . ;Based on the last round of test· ing in November, the d~artment pliced 4$ dislricts in the "lllltnaive need" category, maklilg them ell· .gible for on-llte help. At lhose districts - including Cincinnati, Clcvoland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo - 75 percent or more of the .students failed at least one lest' DistriGts where 2S percent to SO percent of students passed all four tests qualify for less help. Instead of on-site visits, educa1ors will meet with state staffers at regional sessions. Other districts with a better passing rate also can get other · types of help at regional sessions. "We literally stop dead in our trades today, !urn and head in a new direction," Sanders said. Sanders B!JI apprQval for lhe Continued on A·S / NEW CHAMBER DJRICTOI.lS • Jerr Tbornton, left, ud Pial Retd, rllbt, bllve beta named u tiM newnt memben II the B111rd or Directors of the Mtlll Co11ty Cbamber or Commerce. nornton represeats aaclae aad replace~ Bill Nease. Reed will repreint ¥ f PCIIIIrOyand replleel hit brotlaer, Bruce Reed. Pldt!rtd witt\ Tllonltoa ud Reed Is Cbllmber Execallve Dlreetor/Eeonomle Develo'p meat Director Paula Thacker. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J, Reed) �.. ..... ' Commentary and perspective . March 15, 1992 Page-A4 rr=======::::::;J============================ . . junb~ 1rhnts - ~entinel The saga of Artie Foo- Part I __F_re_dw._._c,_ow A Divillon or ~NC. IUS Third Ave., GaiUpolll, Oblo (614) 446-:1342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and lhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Worker lawsuits a hot issue.again COLUMBUS - Backers of legislation designed to protect employers from frivolous lawsuits ftled by employees have been dealt two setbacks, but their hopes for passage remain alive. The House last week rejected 65-34 a conference committee repon on a bill restricting lawsuits based on " intentional tons" that allege mjuries in accidents that employers knew would occur. In an earlier setback, the Senate sent the bill back to the joint commit· tee following floor protests it was weighted too heavily in favor of employers and could preclude the ming of all such lawsuits. Sen. Robcn Burch, D-Dover, also deplored the conference commit· tee's unusual decision to add the tort language to a bill dealing with another subject, without the benefit of public hearings. On Thursday, the House accepted a motion to reconsider the bill. The motion was left pending. Rep. Ross Boggs, D-Andover, said he hopes the bill can be redrafted to oven:ome at least some of the objections. He said employers are vulnerable to frivolous lawsuits, which can be costly to fight, because of a 1991 Ohio Supreme Coun decision slriking down a similar 1986 statute. Boggs said he has talked to Senate conferees ahout new language. He said the committee will review a proposal to allow insurance companies to write coverage for employers for intentional ton damage awards. Artie Foo was born on March 2, 1930 and is a graduate of Pomeroy, High School. He is one of the out· standing referees in high school football who is still active in this sport. For over thirty years Artie offidated in junior and high school games and has officiated at MAC football games. Artie feels that he has served as an official in somewhere between 500 and 600 foot· ball games. Artie Foo, the referee, now has a team of four officials worlcing with him at every high school football game. These officials are Bill Joe Spencer, Umpire; Rich Ash, Line Judge; Dick Vaughan, Head Lines· man and Bill Schultz the Back Judge. Artie's crew is "known as the Foo Crew," in southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. Other officials who have been members of the "Foo Crew" are Andy Batey, Sonny Gloeckner, Ronnie Smith, Guy Eddie Ginther, Phil Ohlinger, Bob Eastman, Donnie Mayer, Bob Mills and Harley Hendricks. All of these individuals live in this area. Anie explained that it is better to have a team of officials than to pick four individuals at random to assist him in this work. Artie is called direct, in advance, by a member of the school hosting the football game. His crew is in great demand and is recognized as being one of the best in the State of Ohio. He is a disci· plinarian in so far as the dress code is concerned. All the members of this crew must wear proper attire. The referee, of course, wears the white cap. The members of Artie's crew can remember a recent game at Federal Hocking when something happened to Artie's black shoes and as a result he had to borrow a pair of white shoes from the Federal Hocking Athletic Depart· menL Artie was upset when he had to wear the white shoes and more so when one of the players told him, "you might not be the best ref· eree but you sure are the coolest." When Artie first sraned to offi. ciate the high school games only required three officials, name! y the referee, umpire and head linesman. Later there was a four man crew who worked these games. Now there are five officials per game. Strange as it may seem, Artie never played high school football due to the fact that his father died when be was two years old and he had to help support his family doing pan time jobs. At lhe age of 13-14 he was employed by Helen Lyons who operated the movie the· ater in Pomeroy . According to Anie be did everything at the theater except take in tickets and count the money. At times he helped with the projector. He made three dol· Iars a week. During the four years in high school he delivered milk for Otto Lohn at 6 a. m. and at 8 p.m. At that time he made the sum of $10 dollars a week. All thi s money went to his mother whose income was insufficient to provide for the family. As a result Artie had no choice but to work. Artie had two sisters, Virgie, now deceased and Ora Mae, who lives at Loo Goo Tee, Indiana. His brother, Charles resides at Cape Coral, FL. Charles also helped suppon the family. Anie did play football in Japan even though he weighed less than !35 pounds. He convinced the coach that be was not an offensive lineman and later was switched to halfback. He played several games for the U.S. Anny, Corps of Engincers. For those who know him, Rupe, Anie Foo is always a very pleasant person. His training under Jack Rhodes gave him the background for being the tough referee. Each year the officials have to pass a test Always tough, Rostenkowski plays it straight CHICAGO - The man known to his friends and staff as "the boss" got an urgent phone call from a powerful Chicago pol. It was 1986 and "the boss," Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D·ll l., the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was busy work· ing on the most sweeping tax overhaul in 40 years. He was concentrating on carving up some special deals with left· over money for members of Congress who needed it to smooth problems in their dislricts. The pol , "Fa st Eddie" Vrdolyak, got through on the phone after a few tries. "Boss, there's somebody really imponant I want you to meet." "Later, Eddie, I'm just too busy The two men come tram different sides of the tracks - the Poupon president and the Polish-sausage pol - but they have been good friends since serving together on Jack Anderson the House Ways and Means Committee. Rostenkowski is not rejoicing at their current impasse. He has journeyed to the White House to try to persuade Bush's inner circle to stop issuing ultimatums. "Let' s sit down and cut a deal," he told them. " Don' t give us a date certain." But Bush set the deadline and Rostenkow ski says it will backfire on the president. "It pains me because he's not a bad guy." Rostenkowski has taken some shots from fellow Democrats who Today in history think he is too cozy w1th the presibut Rostenkowski is just playing the role he cas t for himself. Even as local Chicago precinct captains arc charged with making sure things get done in their neighborhoods, Rostenkowski sees himself as a prec inct captain on a national level. He has no time for the "blow dries" of either party the politicians who put their careers ahead of party loyalty. Cozy relationship not withstanding, there is little Rostenkowski can do to save his friend this week. "George Bush has made several big mistakes in the past few weeks. But his first was when he said, 'Read my lips, no new taxes.' You cannot promise the countrY. that. You have to have the flexibility as presiden~" Rostenkowski says. " I don't know what kind of bind this president is putting himself in with all these declarative statements." One thing is clear - this week will not be a good one for the prcsi· dent. It belongs to his friend den~ By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, March 15, the 75th day of 1992. There arc 291 days left in the year. This is "Buzzard Day" in Hinckley, Ohio. Today's Highlight in History: On the Ides of March, 44 B.C., Roman Emperor Julius Caesar was now." assassinated by a group of nobles that included Brutus and Cassius. ''But, boss, this is somchody I On this date: really want you to see." In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain following his first "Eddie, can't it wait?" said a voyage to the Western Hemisphere. now-riled Rostenkowski. "I'm sit· In 1767, the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, ting here with SIO billion 17,ing to was born in Waxhaw, S.C. figure out how to allocate it. ' In 1820, Maine became the 23rd state. "Danny ... After a long silence, Vrdolyak In 1875, the Roman Catholic Archbi shop of New York, John asked, "In cash, boss?" The short answer, for the tax· McCloskey, was named the first American cardinal, by Po~ Pius IX. In 1913, President Wilson held the ftrst open presidenual news conferpayers who view the process with the same awe, is yes. It's their cash, ence. In 1919, the American Legion was founded, in Paris. always in the hands of Ro s· In 1944, during World War II, the Italian town of Cassino was devas· ten~owski, the 6-foot, 2-inch, 240· rated by Allied bombs. pound slab of a man - rough cut In 1956, the musical play "My Fair Lady," starring Rex Harrison and and: proud of it. Julie Andrews, opened on Broadway. This is a big week for Ros· In 1964, Elizabeth Taylor married Richard Bunon in Montreal- it tcn~owski. On Tuesday (March 17) he faces his ftrst "serious" prima- was her ftfth marriage; his second. In 1965, before a joint session of Congress, President Lyndon B. Johnry challenge since coming to son called for new legislation to guarantee every person's right to vote. · Congress in 1958. And on Friday In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died near Paris at (Mljrth 20) he and other Democrats agc69. are -goi ng to call George Bush's bluff. First, the election. By outside Iring a a of food .. wt standards, it's a cakewalk. But in wl •IU lt. TMiacll this era of redistricting and anti· Outr..U C.ter II incumbe nt sentiments, Ros· ten~owski isn't taking anything for Ga~ wii'ICIIYt. panted. The fact that he had to dip 1M loot mto his political war chest to run FIEETKmS radlo ads and do direct-mail adver· Far 1M llllly Tiatls tisi6g in a primary is one of the big CoiCirt .. a.fntol, stories In Chicago. Second, the bluff. In Bush's YL Chic c.ter · State or the Union speech, he laid BURRYTIME 11 hcll21tll will down an ultimatum: Pass my eco· RUNNING OUT! Mp.uway; nomic package by March 20 or go to war. Rostenkowski guided his alternative legislation to a skimpy 22 '-209 victory in the House. His $93.5 billion package would provide tern~ tax cuiS for 90 milAll have to do Ia raglltlr - you may be the lion households while pennanently winner. . · . rai~na 18Jes on the rich~ 1 per· cent ol taxpayers. . Stostenkowslti bristles when ~me:----------------------asl<ed how the Democrats could muster only a narrow· margin to AddNII:--------------------~--------~ pas6 their own tax biD. "We didn't ha~e 190 votes when we started. CllyZip:----~-----~miracle was we paaed it," he told Ill. Pholll: Home ( >-----""":'!"~....,.--~ ' 1 tillite Bush vows to "correct tlle'IP•IIICI-.,end policies of tile Work ( >~--~------Hoose.' • Ros~enkOwsld says his b·Ina 1 ••mum 10 the dme-hon· o~~ IJ'Idillon of taxinl peoplo given by the Ohio High School Athletic Association in order to qualify for this difficult position . Anic stated that he never has any trouble with the coaches but trou· ble always came from the fans. For approximately twenty years he offi · ctated the sand lot and hi)lh school football games without pay. Today the officials get approximately thirty to forty dollars per game. According to Artie, the officials lose more than they make on these games. Anie states that there arc three parts of the game which have been changed drastically during the past thiny years. I) Many of the football games today are played on artificial turf. 2) The football uniforms today arc heavier and all parts of a foot· ball player are covered with heav · iet padding. 3) Today, the football helmets also contain a cage or wire mesh over the face of the player. 4) Today there is only limited blocking on the legs of players. You can only block a player's legs in a lim · ited zone on the line of scrimmage. Rupc, in order to give you and the other readers a clue as to the identity of Artie Foo, I would like to state that there is no verification in the rumor that Richard Burton, the actor from England, is related to Anic. Part II of the saga of Anic will be published in this newspaper on March 22, 1992. At that time the true identity of Artie Foo will be revealed . TO BE CONTINUED ... PORTIONS OF LETTERS RE: DIXIE VS. INEZ Dear Fred: You tell Dixie that she should thank her lucky stars that she is married to Rudolph. If he demanded that you Yode I Dixie on an iceberg you should do so. A good man is hard to find. Signed, Mabel. Dear Fred: I feel that unless Rudolph is willing to compromise on this problem, then Inez should get rid of the bum. Why docsn' t Inez demand that Rudolph sing the . s~1 r Spangled Banner. Doesn't he reali ze the Civil War is over? Signed, Walter. Dear Fred: Doesn't Inez know that she is married to a man that, according to the Bible, she should give in to him in any matter. S1gncd, Adolph. Dear Mr. Crow: I do not see any problem here if Inez played her cards right. If she would appear in the morning in a sexy negligee and sing a sexy song, I am sure that he would forget all about singing Dixie. Tell Inez to usc her head and try this stragedy. I am sure this would work. Signed, Audrey. Rupe and Rupette: Keep the letters coming as our readers appreciate your remarks. Carry on. James E. Ginther England and the northern Greal By The Associaied Press the 20s in New York and lakes; Snow flurries fell Saturday in Minnesota and over the central .the rest of the Great Lakes region; W.AYNESVILLE- James E. Ginther, 70, 9109 Oregonia Road, Way· Appalachians. the 30s.in the Ohio Valley and the nesville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, March 12, !992 iu his resi· Fair skies prevailed over much Dakotas; the 40s in the mid· dence. · of the nation's mid-section. Broken Atlantic states, much or the Mid· Bom_Dec. 29, 1921 in Pomeroy, son of the late Oris and Rosealth$ clouds dotted the Great Lakes, west and the nonhero Plains; the Buck Gmther, he retued ~s a pharmacist from the Revco Pharmacy in southern Florida and the Pacific 50s in lhe Carolinas, the Tennessee Wilmington in 1990. Coast, and rain fell in Tennessee. Valley, the Rockies and the PacifiC He was agraduate of tbe University of Cincinnati School of Pharmacy, On Friday, snow fell over por· Northwesl; the 60s in the South· a mem!Jer of the Harveysburg United Methodist Church; the Waynesville tions of the Great Lakes, the Ohio east, parts of the Great Basin and Ma~nte Lodge No. 163, F&AM, the Southern Ohio Quarter Horse Asso- Valley, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin Northern California; the 70s in ctaaon, Vernon Chapter OES No. 127, Clarksville, and a World War II and Minnesota. Rainshowers were southern Florida and Texas; and the Navy veteran. · scattered over southwest Oregon. 80s in southwest Texas and the Surviving.arc his wife, Virginia J. (Edwards) Ginther; two sons,• The temperature in Miami Arizona desen. George A. G~nther of Bethel, and Philip J. Ginther of Clarksville; and reached only 63 degrees Friday for The high temperature for the three grandchildren, Ryan, Sara and Geoffrey Ginther. their coldest high temperature on nation Friday was 86 degrees at Semces .will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Stubbs-Conner·Funeral Home, record for the date. The previous · Borrego Springs, Calif. 185. N. fyfam ~t.. ~a~nesville, with the Rev. Jean Holmes officiating. record was 64 degrees in 1969. Bunal wtll be m Miam1 Cemetery, Corwin. Friends may call at the funeral Forecasters called for continued home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. cold weather in the Nonheast later Contributions may be made to the Harveysburg United Methodist today. South-Central Ohio Church. · Temperatures will average Sunday, variable cloudiness between 12 and 24 degrees below with scattered flurries. High in the normal from lhe Great lakes to the mid-30s. Chance of snow SO per· Nonh Carolina·coast lhis weekend. cent. Rain was expected in Nonhem Extended forecast: MIDDLEPORT - Donald W. Mills, 70, Middlepon, died Friday, California and southern Oregon, Monday through Wednesday: March 13, 1992 at Nonh Collier Hospital, Naples, Fla. with bright, sunny skies in the rest Fair Monday and Tuesday wilh a He was hom on Jan. 31, 1922 in Jackson, son of the late Shirley ancl of the Northwest warmimg trend. Mild with a chance Nora Baughn Mills. A dry weather pattern was or showers Wednesday. Lows in He was retired personnel director for Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, expected to prevail across most of teens Monday, around 20s Tues· W.Va., a 1939 graduate of Middleport High School and a graduate of the nation. Clouds were expected to day, and 30s tO around 40 W ednes· Ohio University, where is was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. linger over Florida. day. Highs around 30s Monday and He was a World War II Navy pilo~ a member of the American Legion Forecasters called for tempera· from near 50 10 the mid· 50s Tues· Post No. 128, Middlepon, Masonic Lodge No. 363, Middlepon, the First tures in the teens in nonhero New day and Wednesday. Presbyterian Church, where he was a former trustee, a lifetime member of the Middleport Fire Department, and a former scout master for Troop 245, Middlepon. Survivors include his wife, Patricia Sherman Mills, whom he married April 8, 1948; one daughter, Cynthia Mills of Middlepon; one son and special friend, Shennan Mills and Belva Miller of Pomeroy; one brother, Robert Mills of Chester; one grandson; one cousin; one aunt; and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be held at Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Library, Meigs County Humane Society, Presbyterian Ministry of Meigs County, First Baptist Church, Middlepon, Greenpeace, Boy Scouts of America, and First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. .' . Gallia County Junior Falrgroundo GALLIPOLIS, OHIO U.S. Roubt 160 & Ja:kson Pike APRIL 10,11,12 MAY 8, 9, 10 JUNE 12, 13, 14 JULY 10, 11,12 AUG. 21, 22, 23 SEPT. 11, 12, 13 OCT. 9,10, 11; NOV. 6, 7, 8 Largest Flea Market in S.E. VINTON - Ernest Pridemore, 65, Rt. I, Radcliff, died Thursday, March 12, 1992 in the Timken Men:y Hospital, Canton. Born Dec. 7, 1926 in Dema, Ky., son of the late Boone and Dallas Pigman Pridemore, he was a retired employee of the R.R. Davison Bridge Co., Lexington, Ky. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, a member of the Wilkesville Orphans' Friends Lodge No. 275, and a member of the Joseph Freeman American Legion Post No. 476 of Wilkesville. He was preceded in death by a son, Greg Pridemore, on June'l9, 1991. Surviving are two Sons, Steve Pridemore of Scio, and Anthony Pride· more of San Antonio, Texas; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Pridemore of Okeechobee, Fla., and Anhur Pridemore of Wilkesville; and three sisters, Mrs, Ilene Davis Allen of Okeechobee, Fla., Mrs. Bob (Edith) McKenzie of Columbus, and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Garvin of Wilkesville. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Brother Ivory Sowards officiating. Burial will be in Vinton · Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 arid 7-9 p.m. · The American flag will be folded and presented at the gravesite by the Joseph Freeman American Legion Post No. 476. Ohio. HOURS: 8 A.M.·S P.M. Phone (614) 245-5347 or (614) 446-4120 NOTICE Dr. Kenneth 0. Kyger and staff are proud to announce the receni opening of their new dental office at 205 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. We want to thank all of our patients who have been so considerate during this transit.ion. We would also like to welcome new patients•.Office hours are Made By Appointment. Denver A. Walker VINTON- Denver A. Walker, 79, State Route 554, Bidwell, died Saturday, Marth 14, 1992. . . Born Dec. 24, t912in Kanawha County, W.Va.,sonofthelate W1lham H. and Cordia E. Skidmore Walker, he was a farmer and construction contractor who served as Gallia County sheriff from !964 untill972 and as superintendent of the Gallia County Highway Depanmcnt until his retirement He was a member of Faith Baptist Chun:h at Rodney, in addition to various farming and civic organizations. Surviving arc his wife, Margue· rite Hereford Walker; two sons and daughters-in-law, Jack Ronald and Lois WalkerofColumbus, and John Roger and Dixie Walker Qf Gal.lipolis; two daughters, Mrs. Hank (Mary Carol) Thompson and Rosalee Walker, both of Bidwell; three grandchildren, J.R. arid Ryan Walker, and Ryan Layton; three sisters, Vada BlackhurstKinnemon and Mrs. Mike (Maxine) Fudurich, hoth of East Liverpool, and Mrs. DENVER A. WALKER James (Doris) Uebing of Canton; a ·sister-in-law, Vivian Walker· of Florida; and a brother·in-law, Paul D. Halley of Chicago, Ill. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ,Vinton, with the Rev. Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 24 and 7-9p.m. . . <;:ontributions may be made to the chanty or church of chotec. Call441·1300 Small Business Administration Guaranteed Loans -This federal guarantee program is available for qualifying small business owners. FmHA Business and Industrial Guaranteed Loans Farmers Home Administration .can guarantee quality loans made to business and industry involving manutac· turing, wholesale, retail and services. Projects must involve the creation and/or saving of jobs. Purpose need not be agriculturally related. SatvrdaJ Beco•e One of 17 Fiaalist• to Win a New IMC Truck. 'S ~ on their lbilil)' 10 pay." 1118 reality is, any bill wiD fie D.O.A. wlfn it 1011 to the White HOUIC. BUilt is ~ 1D velD I Ill CUI tor: the midiPe c:IIJI if die II'Jldeooff is tiiX bite far dtc rlciL .Q'hat 11110 ia tllo aand pains . st611 's old lriiDd ~lentowski. I I in g. program requires that .qualifying businesses must create one full· time equivalent job or not lay off a job for every '15,000 to '25,000 requested. BANKEONE '· .. Whatever it ti:lkes: WiKONE.AJHFM.NA .'MiltrrfDIC . • . ' ' ' IIWPOlll • 'I For qualification information about our small business loan programs, please contact · our small . business lenders at 1·800·824·6954 or (614) 593-6681. TRUCK CENTER, INC. 135 .... 111111 •• Withrow Linked Deposit Program -- This state financ· you OHIO Weather Sunday, March 15 Accu- Weathe... forecast for conditions and · MICH. • IToledo I 27' I e IMansfield I 29' I• IND. kla PA. 24' at •I Columbus I 30' I ' • • COLONY THEATRE fATH{R of tlf .. James C. Wyatt RUTLAND - James C. Wyau, 70, Stale Route 143, Pomeroy, died Friday March 13, !992 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born Nov. 26, 1921 in Harrisonville, son of the Ia~ Samuel A. Wyatt Sr. and Bertie M. Asbury Wyatt, he was a heavy equ1pment operator and was employed by the Meigs County Highway Depanment. • A. member of the Church "of Christ, he was a World War II Army veter· an and held mJ!IIlberships in American Les!on Drew Webster Post No. 39, the International Union of Operaong Engmeers, and the Buckeye Sher· ·irrsSurviving Association. . . ·. . AI · w da ht are his wife of 50 years, Vrrgmta v1s yat~ a ug er aiJd son-in-law, Kiy and Joe Proffitt of Racine; a grandson, Jay Proffitt of Pomeroy; a brother and. sister-in-law, S~muel A. Wyatt Jr. and J:lelen Wyatt or zanesville; a SISter and brother·m-law, Kate ~d Leo SJ!lllh of Columtius· a sisti:r Eunice Chase of Nocomes, Fla.; h1s mother·n~·law, Chesh~re; a Mabel Oll:ver of Pomeroy··, a sister-in-law, Nina Wya_tt off W AI C th brother-in-law and his wife, Vernon and a Y. vts o oodl ands • TclUIS' and several nieces and nephews. ,• He'was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence Wyatt and Eugene I,Vyall, and a sister, Pearl Little. · .. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Birchfield Fune~ Home, Rutland, with Eugene Underwood officiating. Bufriaerall wil~be '"s W~s -Cemetery, Hurlsonville. Friends may can at the un me un Y , fron'l2-4 and 6·8 p.m. . ' ' .' , I • , Vetel'lllll Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Eddie Schutiger, Reedsville; 'AudrJ wen. Shade: RoseUa Sec:oy. '' ) j, • 1. , ..' . .. ' UNITED WAY DONATION .- Tbe multi· county Area Agency on Aging District 7 made a donation to the Gallia County United Way at ils Rio Grande offices Friday. AI center, Agency Executive Director Pamela Matura presents a check to Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president or tbe University or Rio Grande. Bolb a,e members or the GaUia County United Way Board of Directors. FlaokinJP; them, from ~rt •. are agency staff support members Barbara !!;piing, asse5sor/case manager; Margie Skidmore, quality assurance supervisor; Bonnie Dingess, case management supervisor; Rita Tracewell, Title Ill coordioa· tor/administrative secretary; Janel Miller, book· keeper; Kay Allbright, screener; and Joyce Shoo~, administrative assistant/EEO·AA officer. Not piCtured is Cathy Bowen, assessor/case mao· ager. Reliance manager set as conference speaker RIO GRANDE -Tim Hen· nessey, general manager of the Gallipolis Reliance Motion Conuol plant, will be the keynote speaker for the Economic Education Conference for Teachers at the Univer· sity of Rio Grande on Friday, March 20. Hennessey will discuss the ben· efits of exposing young people to economics at an early age at a banquet following the opening of the conference. He will also address current economic issues. Hennessey holds degrees in both mechanical and electrical engineer· ing from the University of Dayton and has worked toward a master's degree in business administration at Wright State University. He began his career in 1959 with Robbins & Myers Inc., and served as operations manager of . R&M's Gallipolis plant in the early 1970s. That plant was recently pur· chased by Reliance. Hennessey has also served as president of Robbins & Myers-Canada, vice president of manufacturing for Doerr El~tnc, and is a registered profess1onal engineer in Ohio. Hennessey and his wife Judy, a certified diabetes in structor at Pleasant Valley J{ospital, arc the parents of five children. He is a member of St. Louis Catholic Chun:h and a director of the Gal· lipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and Gallia County United Way. ~ll!lbq 'Urintt!l - The conference begins on the afternoon of March 20 and con· eludes with an all-day session on March 21. More than 50 teachers have attended past conferences, sponsored by the loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education at Rio Grande. "The teachers have found that learning to teach basic economic principles is not only interesting, but can be fun," Jerry Gust, direc· tor of the Berry Center, remarked. No previous courses in economics are required or are necessary to enroll in the conference, Gust explained. The Berry Cent~r and contributions from area bus1· nesses pay 75 percent of the tuition costs for two graduate credits earned from the conference, he said. . Registration for the conference is still open and may be done by contacting the Berry Center at24S· 5353. The toll-free nwn ber in Ohio is l-8Q0.282-7201. ........ COUNTRY CREATIONS Art••••Cnfts Sh• 2 D•y loot•• Av•il•~ll $20 ••• $35 Coatld 256-6510 ., · 256-1519 H111111111 Tr11e PTO '• ..' .. OFFERING: l • • • • 1 - Stocks Corpol'llle Bonds U.S. Treasuey Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax·Fne Muoldpal Bondi • Insured Money Market t ·.·. Accounts IRA's Cootac:t: ., STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TIM HENNESSEY .-----..-· 4rRJEL J. -~~ABU How To Appraise ' Tom Shriver ' hraadon ., Sat., April• Workshop 4 p.m. c-ert 8 p.m. '' Bernard Dl Gregorio VIola ', o Sunday, AprilS, 3 p,m. Morrto and Oen>thr Hooldno AIIOtTho421 2nd Avo., Golllpollo, 011. con 441-ARTS 1ur _..Info. -anlllbloll-. ' SPRIN& VAllEY CINEMA ' '. ~ •Experience •Knowledge •Service · •Selection IIARiiAIN KlTIN!lS SAT~~*¥ l 5UDY. IARGAIII NIIOHT TIJU~Y. Publi1hing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second clu1 poet.age paid at Gallipolia, Ohio .. 5631. Entered •• '•econd dau mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poat Office. Ohio Newapa per Alaoeiation, National Advertiaing Repre1eniltive, Branham New•paper Salaa, 133 Third ·Avenue, New York. -New York 10017. '' '··' ., ' . C•' • . '' '' ' .' ,' .Quality ·•Value Member: The Aasodated Prest, and the " . .... : SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roate One Week..............................................90; One Year...... ..............................~~.... S46.80 '" ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.....................-................... 715 Cent.l . " ' . No oubooripllo.. by mlil permltled In ..,. ' ~(J. areal where motor c~~rrier service i1 The Sunday .. .• '-' .. . SHED 1895 i'mtintl 446 4524 0 I •,, Your Jeweler (USPS 5:15-800) Publilhed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Callipolil, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley ••lit.ble. ... '. ' (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 '-------...1 ' . n .... ..sen~n•l will not be reaponoible ror adnn'" paymenta mode to oorrien. liWLSUBSCRlPTIONS · O..Year........~.~~~-g~~ l-!784 Six Montho .... :•.•..•.....:.............:.......n4.19 Dotlr and SundQ' liWL BUB SCRIPTION& ~., ' ' ' 404 SECO!ID AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO 41131 .......... OPEN IIIDNDAY I I'ADAY nuPJL ts w..kl .... ~~~~-~~~! nt84 Syracuse; Wayne Gillilan, . · 62 Weeuaa~·o;;;;·i;i;;"Q;"ii~···$84. 76 Pomeroy; Michael Brown Racine. ts w~u ..........:............................... ns.4D fRIDAY DISCHARGES • Zel· 26 w..u .......................................... w.oo 52 w..u ....•..................................... NS.4D pha Siewan and Yield Morril. -:-------ilospital new_s .' ' A comedy about lelling go. Ernest Pridemore BANK ONE OFFERS SMALL BUSINESS LOANS w. .'' Donald W. Mills 1992 SCHEDULE FRENCH 500 FLEA SHOW .. --Area deaths. - - Snow falls in Minnesota and Appalachians Weather Editor's ,note · Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sen1inel. Readers 111i~hing to applaud, cril· icize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr . · • Crow, in care or this newspaper. MARKET AND GUN .. Sunday Tlmei Sentlnei-Pag~A3 :·, . •• • '• . '• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt.Pleasant, WV March 15, 1992 ... .. . . :16 Weeu .............1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f43.)6 \ ... Apply......, llld . . . ,.... *--""" - I~F:NI::Gift::lw:.:•:••:nln:·:·:•:••:•:•:1.~~ •{1-• •• .I ...' ' . �- - Page-A4-Sunday Times Sentinel - - ..... ·~ ·- .... - & .......... - ., - .... .. -·-- ..,._ ..... - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ./ ~ ' ... -"" ...... ........ -- .... ._ . . . . . - .... p wv March 15, 1992 March 15, ' SALAD DRESSING STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM Free screening slated March 23 POMEROY ·.A free comprehensive vision screening will be prov1ded by Marietta Ophthalmolgy Associates on March 23 from 9:30 to noon and 12:30 to 2 p.m. at me Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The screening will be done by appointment and reservations are to be made at the Center at 992-2161 · As explained by Marietta Ophth;umology Associates, Inc., if ObJee~ appear blurred, 1f you see halos around lights, if colors are less v1v1d, men you. should have your vision chocked. The free sc!17~tng consists of a full range of services and can detect the poss1bihty of decreased vision or glaucoma. 32 OZ. JAR $199 298 SECOND ST. Accident leaves three injured POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. POMEROY - Three area men were treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospillll following a one-car accident in Meigs County late Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of me State Highway Patrol said Troy M. Yankuns, 18, address unlisted; Christopher J. Nitz, 18, 161 Butter. nut Ave., Pomeroy; and Thomas M. McCoun, 20, 149 S. Sevenm · · St., Middlepon, were all taken to Veterans by me Meigs EMS. Troopers said Yankuns was eastbound in a car owned by Rebecca Newell, 41114 Starcher Rood, Pomeroy, on State Route 124 in · Sutton Township at 11:35 p.m. when the c~ went off the right side of the highway when it entered a left curve. The vehicle then struck a utility pole and came to rest on its right side, causing severe damage. Yankuns was cited for DWI, failure to control and failure to use a safety belt. The patrol reported that a vehicle was destroyed by fire at me intersection of State Route 588 and U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 9:08 a.m. Friday, and that a vehicle crashed through a fence at Champion Farms on State Route 554 near Porter at 12:36 p.m. Friday. Details on bom accidents were incomplete Saturday. STAR-KIST TUNA PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 15 thru MAR. 21, 1992 6.25 oz. ( $ 19 PORK BUn Steak/Roast. . . . . . 1 LB. BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .La. Rump Roast. . . . . . . LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . La. SUPE~IOR Frankies. . . . . . . .12 oz. PKG. $199 ~~~:~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. 99( $249 TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT Ch~;;::~. . -.. -.. . . . . . s1 lOUSE LB. s Head Lettuce. . .--eL 59c $ 179 VALLEY BEll 2°A. Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . GAL . AMERICAN . Kraft Slngles. . . . .12 oz. KEMP 5QUART PAIL Ice ·Cream. . . . . . ~. . . . PAIL ORE·IDA CRINKL~ CUT OR FF Potatoes. . . . 32 oz• . DOMIJt() SUGAR s11• . S.,169 lAG. CRISCO SHORTE-NING Good year... ..:c::..::on=ti=nu::.:ed:..::rr::.:om::..A_-1_ _ _ __ $199 89 MORTON SALT . ; 2601. '1oc . 99 ROYAL -CROWN COLA PRODUCTS i ·' .... ... •, .' $139 $2 99 1 $ 09 I and high quality product they produce. "Ou·r customers buy our resin because of the quality produced by the people in this room," Persinger said, adding that that has earned the plant its growth. Love told those unending the ceremony mat the expansion would be a clean, environmentally sound facility, designed wim the environment and neighbors in mind. Actual construction will take place on a 40-acre site south of the plant. Local reaction to the announcement included excitement over the prospect of me new jobs that will be c.cated. Joe Ellison, president of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce, stated it was a great day for Mason County. He added Lhe jobs will have a "definite impact" because most of me hires will be people from Mason County. "With more people working, more people will be buring, and that helps everyone,'' Ellison said. Jack Frum, vice president of the Mason County Development Aull\ority, agreed. He added for each job provided by Goodyear, anoiher. two auxiliary jo.~s would be 'created from those. Jobs are our' number one problem,'' Fruth said. "Today is a step in the right dir~ction." 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Among the oLher local officials atuinding the ceremony were Char- . lcs )..an ham, president of me Mason County Development Authorrty, who served as emcee; Don Rollins, president Local 644, U.R.W.; Bob Roberts, Goodyear manager of induslrial relations; SLate Senator ·, . ..'· $ 169 GROUND BEEF ' '~ I Bob Dittmar; House of Delegates member Debbie Phillips: Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland; Commissioners Larry Sayre, Tucker Mayes and Sadie Bailes; Ellison; Fruth; County Clerk Tommy Hanes: Circuit Clerk Miles Epling; and Frank Lee, director of the Mason County Development Authority. BROWN Ripley-Union Lewis Local Schools BUTLER New Miami Local Schools CLARK Springfield City Schools CLERMONT Goshen Local Schools COLUMBIANA East Liverpool City Schools Southern Local Schools CRAWFORD Crestline Exempted Village Schools CUYAHOGA Cleveland City Schools East Cleveland City Schools Garfield Heights City Schools ERIE Sandusky City Schools FRANKLIN Columbus City Schools Hamilton Local Schools GALLIA Galtia County Local Schools HAMILTON Cincinnati City Schools Reading Community City Schools HARDIN Upper Scioto Valley Local Schools HARRISON Conouon Valley Union Schools HURON South Central Local Schools JACKSON Oak Hill Union Local Schools LAKE Fairport Harbor Exempted Village Schools LAWRENCE Rock Hill Local Schools LICKING Licking Heights Local Schools LORAIN Clearview Local Schools Lorain City Schools Sheffield-Sheffield Lake City Schools LUCAS Toledo City Schools MAHONING Campbell City Schools Youngstown City Schools MEIGS Eastern Local Schools MONTGOMERY Dayton City Schools Northridge Local Schools Trotwood Madison City Schools MUSKINGUM Zanesville City Schools PERRY Southern Local Schools PICKAWAY Westfall Local Schools WOOD Elmwood Local Schools WYANDOT Mohawk Local Schools Shade ... PIKE Scioto Valley Local Schools Western Local Schools PREBLE C.R. Coblentz Local Schools RICHLAND CrestviewLocal Schools Mansfield City Schools TRUMBULL Warren City Schools . fi4 Aulo lJcJtiy ''• • • • AT THE BASTILLE FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. •Entire Stock Men's Sweaters ~OF~ OFF! •Me1's Fall & Winter Dress Pants ~ OFF! •Entire StockLong Sleeve Dress Shirts ~ OFF! •Entire Stock Winter Jackets ~OFF! •Spedal Group Long Coats and Jackets 75% OFF! •Large Group Jeans & Casual Paats 75%0FF •Groap of Men's Dress Shoes ~OFF! . American education According to the 1990 U.S. census, more Americans are high-school graduates than ever before; over 78 percent. About 23 percent of Americans have obtained a degree beyond high school :::a e ~ 11Raibnire Dacamller1991 •. •, ., •. •, KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY EDUCATION ., • l•h•., "At Soutlteul•n Collttt I .,.. able lo tin'elop ........lrJ lklll• ror • •, •• «<lnptlltlft Job ••ket. IJ 11..1., 4 fltxlble .clttdu.~ ud taldna ont,. tile aee....., clulet, I •• able to ~Ytlop oata&d.t ldt.'IUn ...tMrc.e IIIYOh'ed .. tM SIIMk.. St•ale. Willi ........te ol tM jollo pillet............... at So.IIMutWII kM• Colltp,IMI . . . wq pru~ .. ,...Uooll 1.11)' ke oo4 flld. · n~,....to-Uoat-.-.ol""",.c.llta< • tnly htlon o(Jiottr .............. :: •• ·: ·-·---lilt BEGIN lUlliNG FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER . •, •• •, •, :· RtCHARDAEITIIAE CALl US TODAY!! 446·4367 •' •' •'•• ,••.• . '·'• IIIWICillUIAVWIU 101 THOll WHO OlLIU"•IIGtml MOW 101 SPIIJIG OlLIBII • •• •• ~----------------------~ Pll..e &.:M w-•'- AMut n. ,...,... UKI COW'MII AI SMtthta~Ur• lu.iaell 1 lc.tk.. INAME=--------------1AODRESS ___________________________ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - -__ I I~N~uuuuuwuuwuuwwauwuauLI HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: GoldStar SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACIIOII PIU VCR tiWPOUI, 01110 45UI ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING Reg. HG-05-12748 "Accredltlod .._..., CCA" '· WE HAVE lME PARTS YOU NWII .,...,_ ....,_._ ,,._.,. $198 NEW • USED I REPRODUCED Golclstar PARTS • c.r,.t • ~.tftpt 'G,_ ·s..ec,..,.·~ • UNLNITED • ........_ • o.ul• • Trunk .... CUSTOM CRILLIS And so much more. •' .• •' ,• •• ...•'·: Gibson$ ..:-•• •. 16 CU. FT. FROST FREE •• Refrigerator ,., $449 (CROSLEY.) REMOTE CONTROL 19" COLOR . ELECTRIC OR GAS Television Ranges $269 $229 Ito·DAYS SAME AS CASH I • CHUCK ••• ,•'• . ,. ;: '·' • '••• •• ;:,. .• •,•• ·= '• •• '• •'• ·'·l • ,,.,. i: . '·., '• :·.·· ~ .' .•: ,• ,. 't· ·~ 10 LB. PIG. $1590 •• .' •' Continued from A-1 • effective." .• According to Abel, customers in -: me two exchanges can expect the :: rate reduction to be in place within :• the next 12 monms. : GTE Telephone serves approxi- : mately 290 customers in its Shade • exchange, and about 6,110 cus- : tomers in the'Pomeroy exchange. • CABLE READY GROU.ND- h Sa.,in '0' The Cree Pennell had maintained his SMYRNA, Del. (AP) - Serial innocence in the murders, but said killer Steven Brian Pennell was he wanted to die to spare his family executed by injection Saturday for furdler anguish . the torture murders of two women, the first time a deam sentence has been carried out in Delaware since Hilton HOld, S... Plnn Planllltlon 1946. ln nctuelvo South BMch Homn. Pennell, 34, was pronounced Vlttae, condoe, Horborlronl tnn, dead at 9:49 a.m. at the Delaware laland wide, walk to loeach, pool Iennie, ehopplng, dining, goH dleCorrectional Center near Smyrna couniL Groll,.._ I locotione. after receiving an injection of three Coll1..,.,.74110t. chemicals, said James Hitchens, a SOUTH BEACH AE I RENTALS corrections department official. Do It Once and Do It ·. Restoration /klCtJt f(){t CPMo/JQitf SJ390 • First execution since 1946 goes ahead in Delaware AUTOMOTIVE 10 LB. PKG. · Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS: CABLE REAllY • iDII APPLIANCE .' I ' 111 VIlEST. I The schools had more than 75 percent of their ninth-grade students fail one or more proficiency tests in reading, writing, math and citizenship. The dis~cts are listed by county. ADAMS Adams County-Ohio Valley Local Schools . ATHENS Nelsonville-York City Schools Trimble Local Schools BELMONT Martins Ferry City Schools GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police were informed by Julie M. Penick, 65 Garfield Ave., at II :55 p.m. Friday that the back door to her residence was ajar when she returned from work. The locks on the door were still locked, and a subsequent search of me residence found noming missing, officers said. Stephanie Varney, Rt. 2, Bidwell, informed officers at 10:10 p.m. Friday mat a tire on her car was nattened while parked at the Pizza Hut on Eastern Avenue. Cited by police Friday were Ellis G. Sparks, 23, 119-1!2 Fourth Ave., menacmg; Gregory A. Rcce, 34, 139 Garfield Ave., failure to pay fine; Michael E. Long, 34, 32 Smithers St., failure to appear for jail time; Cathy A. Stephens, 31, 2145 Eastern Ave., failure to appear; Joyce K. Morns, 44, 30 Neil Ave., failure to pay city income tax; and Charles A. Baird, 36, 26 Central Ave., receiving stolen property. 3 LB. CAN 99( need.'' Possible entry reported to police S $1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF overhaul !"rom the State Board of Education on Monday. He said me new policy will not cost me department any more man the current evaluation systeni but warned mat as problems are identified, schools may need more money for riew programs. Sanders said that without immediate help, many students may drop out of school. "We can no longer allow a situation where schools can meet all of the state's minimum standards but have students failing to meet academic requirements that society expects," he said. ''Intensive Need" scbools Here are me schools listed by Ohio Superintendent of Schools Ted Sanders as being in "intensive POMEROY - Doug Freeman, Middleport, was arrested Saturday morning by deputies of the Meigs County Sheri~fs Department on a bench warrant from Meigs County Coun chargm,g he fruled to pay his fine and costs. He is being held in the county JBtl pendmg a hearing in court. 6 OZ. CANS • New..,. ContinuedfromA-1 Man held on bench warrant charge TWIN PET $269 CAT FOOD • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 011-Polnt Pleasant, WV -·' --Local briefs-....., MIRACLE WHIP ' .I 1--·'- . ----- "Keep Cruiain' with the Best" ' OH. (6141446•1112 UPPER IT. 7 446·1051 lilT TO.RIYERFROIT HOlDA IAIIUGA, OHIO �,.. _ _ .., _ __ . . . . . . . . *.._ ...... _.._ ___ _ .................. ......... - . - ·-.~ March 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A&-Sunday Times-Sentinel Three Gallipolis natives took part in early filmmaking MOVIES REPLACE LIVE SHOWS • In just one year, '~ive" shows at the GallipoUs Theatre (where Ariel is now located) on the 400 block or Sec:ond Avenue were cut in half and moving pictures became the chief source or theatre income in town. The change occurred in 1915·16. The most popular movie person in town then was Theda Bara, a native or Cincinnati. Squads receive 11 calls for help POMEROY · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 8:46a.m. the Mid· dleport unit went to Holzer Clinic in Middleport for Adra Whale who was taken to Vetcrans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :28 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Zuspan Hollow Road for Trina Caruthers, taken to Veterans. The Racine unit, at 1:01 p.m . was called to Vine Street for Christi Salser, taken to Veterans. At 3:09 p.m. the Middleport unit returned to Zuspan Hollow Road for Trina Caruthers, again taken 10 Veterans. The Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Wayne Gilliland at 6:07 p.m. and was taken 10 Veter· ans. The Syracuse uni~ at 7:16 p.m., went 10 Dusky Street for Frank Bright, taken ·to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Department, at 9: II p.m., went to the Harold Sar· gent residence on South Second for a report of a gas odor. At 10:1 7 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Wetzgal Street for Violet Morarity, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II :42 p.m. the Syracuse Fire Station and Pomeroy unit responded to a one car motor vehicle accident on Route 124. The Racine unit was called to assist at II :53 p.m. The Syracuse unit transported Christopher Nitz, the Pomeroy unit transported Thomas McCort, and the Racine unit transported Troy Yankenus. AU were taken to Veter· ans. On Saturday at 4:13a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Scout Camp Road for Sharon Hubbard who was taken to Veterans, and at 5:15a.m. the unit was called to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Marion Smart who was taken 10 Veterans. Middleport finances announced MIDDLEPORT - The total of all Middleport Village funds on February 29 were $73,832.63, according to Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer. Receipts for the month totaled $143,335. 12 while disbursements were $110,325.33. In the general fund the balance was $7,775.97 showing receipts of $37,675.93 with disbursements of S12,336.85. Disbursements from the police fund totaled $18,625.56 and from the income tax fund of $2,404.58, with no balance showing in eilher fund. In the street maintenance fund there was a deficit of $2,656.33 after receipts of $8,571.15 and disbursements of $7,364.91. The mini-golf fund showed a deficit of $643.48 with $339.62 in disbursements . Other funds showing deficits were cemetery, $4017.17, with receipts of $884.78 and disbursements of $3,082.92; arts council, $1,234.01 with disbursements of $554.33; Issue 2 $31,067.10 with disbursements of S15,000; and swimming pool , $2,25012 with receipts of $22, and disbursements of$1,147.50. Receipts, disbursements and balances of the other funds, listed / respectively were as follows; fire equipment, no receipts, $1,118.12 disbursements, and $8,981.44, balance; fire truck, no recei8ts, $143.75, disbursements, $7,12 .75 balance; Ohio Department of Natural Resources, no receipts, $400 disbursements, 52,345, balance. Economic development, no receipts. $1,805.74 disbursements, $982.61, balance: public trans portation, $59,880.60 receipts , disbursements, $12,558 .51 $36,937.87, balance: water system improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, balance, $2,209.55. Water, receipts, $14,476.19, disbursements, $15,816.96, balance, $7 ,577.47; sanitary sewer, receipts, $11,657.19, disbursements, $7,757.18, balan~e. $9,208.85: water meter trusts , $1,006.49, receipts, $960, disbursements. $21,444.47 balance; revolving, no receipts, no disburse ments, $3,610.19 balance; litter control, no receipts, $1'5 disbursements, and $4,749 balance. License granted . POMEROY - A marriage ltcense has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Bryan Jay Wolfe, 29, Racine, and Sheryll Lynn Miller, 24, Athens. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS • A study of the advertisements for the Gallipolis Theatre (Ariel) from September of 1914 to September of 1916 reveals some interesting cultural changes ... occurring in the "<· ;/ Old French City. The most striking fact is the dra- · · • matic shift in just lilllllll . one year from. "live" entertainment to movies. From September of 1914 to September of 1915 the Gallipolis Theatre hosted no fewer than 20 "live" performances. Between September of 1915 to September of 1916 there were only 10 "live" shows. The ads, for the first year mentioned, told readers to walk by the theatre daily to see what movies were playing, whereby in the second year studied, movie titles and stars were mentioned daily. Part of this change had to do wilh national trends. Between 1909 when three million Americans on average daily auendeda movie and 1915 when nearly double that number could be seen at the movies, the motion piclures themselves had changed dra· matically. In the early days of film, all a producer needed was I ,000 feet of film to produce a 500 foot movie. Filming was usually done in one day. But by 1915, in order to get a 2,000 foot movie, one had to shoot as much as 15,000 feet. The movies were getting longer and they were exploring more sophisticated subject matter. Actors and actresses were attracting larger salaries. One actor, William Farnum, was even advertised as the $100,000 actor. Charley Chaplin whomade$175 a week in 1913, was making $1 ,2SJ per week bv 1916. Movies were also within the price range of almost every American while "live" entertainment could cost 10 times as much. During the 1914-1915 theatre season, the Gallipolis Theatre attracted five musical comedies, three traveling plays, two minstrel shows, two vaudeville groups, a winter cir· cus, three concerts and a lecture series. Included in the lecture series was a ventriloquist who was also a magician, chalk artist and comedian, a bird warbler and entertainer, a group Cases processed POMEROY - Actions for disso· lotion of marriage have been filed by Sherri Lee Grady and Paul Jeffrey Grady, both of Racine; by Dennis L. Hart and Vicki L. Hart, both of Pomeroy; and by Laura Robyn Reiber, Racine, and Randall Duane Reiber, also of Racine. A divorce action has been filed in the court by Harold Smith, Reedsville, against Bonita Jean Smith, also of Reedsville. A divorce has been granted to Peggy Scarberry from Gary Sc;u-berry. that did tidbits from ditierent plays, an au female singing group and a person who imitated famous people. One could attend all these lectures for 90¢. The movies then costS¢ and 10¢. The musical comedies that came would run from 25¢ up to $1. The theatre hosted "September Mom", "Seven Hours In New York" (it was in town twice that year),"Henpecked Henry" and "Peck's Bad Boy". Be· sides "September Mom" the theme song oflhe musical by the same name there were such "tearjerking" hits as "A Sparerib From The Butchershop Of Life" and "My Cornfield Queen". The ad Slated that one had better gel their seats early. From September 1915to Septem· ber 1916thc "live" plays consisted of three musical comedies, one minstrel show, two vaudeville troupes, only one serious play (Harmounl's Uncle Tom's Cabin) and one concerts. The one vaudeville act featured Prince Carl who perfonned a death defying act in front of the theatre while in a high speeding automobile. There was no winter circus except the ones on film. The main film attractions of the first year studied were such things as the Johnson-Willard prize fight and a travel documentary about America. But for September 1915to September 1916 there were all sons of movies. There were documentaries about Niagara Falls, the Ohio Peni· tentiary, and the explosion of the steamer Kanawha. Movies about classic books like "David Copperfield", "Ghosts" (Ibsen) and "Vanity Fair" were shown. There was even one movie made in Gallipolis shown July 24, 1916· "My Partner". Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Lilian Gish made only one appearance that year on the screen in Gallipolis. The favorites of the Old French City appeared to have been Theda Bara, Mabel Normand and Fatly Arbuckle. Nine of Miss Bara's films were seen that year. All the movies connected with three native Gallipolitans who were in the the movie business were also popu)ar. Otto Gilmore was a film photographer, Oscar Eagle was a director and Charles Gulhrie was a supporting actor who appeared in a lot of William Farnum's movies. Lastly there was one other early movie that we know of that was filmed in Gallipolis and thai one IV as called "Putting One Over On Dad". It was shown in town in July of 1915. Section B:~ Along the River . ~=Meigs • no cash needed-all fees can be wilhheld from your check • available whether we prepare your retum or not • MEIGS COUNTY • Girl Scout ttoops from across Meigs County participated recently in a variety of T.hinking Day activities at Eastern liigh School. • Thinking Day is held each year 10 encourage girl scouts from all c!>untries who belong to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl H&RBLOCK GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 Girl Scouts participate in Thinking Day after Lord Robert Baden-Powell Scouts to think about each other. founded the Boy Scouts. Lord This past week was Girl Scout Week and March 12 was the 80th Baden-Powell's wife, Lady Olave anniversary of girl scouting in the Baden-Powell, picked-up on the United States and the theme for the popularity of the idea and created 80th anniversary, "Girl Scouts Care the Girl Guides. Julielte Gordon for the Earth," encourages ecology Lowe, upon visiting Lady Baden· Powell, was so impressed with Girl minded activities. Guides that when she brought it 10 Girl scouting began in England If you or 1 member of your f1111IIy hove beon blu.n by 1 tick or hove beon 1fllicted with: oflaoh •PIInful or SWollen Jolnii•Achtng Muoclee ............. oH..t Flulllln •Cheal Pain or Frequent Nlulea YOU MAY HAVE... LYME DISEASE! Lyme is treatable but if ignored can turn into a crippling, debilitating disease. . «. ...... , LEARN.MORE ABOUT LYME .. ; ••'" ~ ·· ' .... - • I,_J& ,...,. liN - - I M ........ 20,1111 dillllll!! • • SIIIIOjlklllll~SIJIIOfl"""''"""' ..l """ ... '""" ""llllltr "'oill*IOIIs.lll "' 11111 "" by llo .. olllo . . . ""' "'" "' "' 10 ...Ill "" Ill Cll1 tl lipdlq ......... !"' II "' 1111 -lo1 ""'*"" ,...,.,. "' atulll "' SIOii .. llllllllk 111 u 1 "'"""' IOII·S!IIkO Ill 1111 !IIIIo ' - ~ ,. !II\ ~ IIIII wit 1111111. 11oft IMI-'s •• 1tr ll·antM .,. •tar yiootl. Y• lilt 111 Ill ..- ~. '"' - ... SEMINAR· P• M• ' • 8·00 • REGISTRATION: 7 '"~~--..!o~-...i!:::=•=oo-=•a:llioo=P•.•M•.=iii!.l --:;;.:, • LOSE lt1E7GHT! ... " • ltlnj I . fiooll'lllsso< Soli.. II jiiMIIMt .... -~ 1.,.._ 111 ~" • '" ~ u~ ..... w-,.. , . . .,. ........ ~~all~,.. ,.-., •• _ pal ~·"' _IJMIII-Ioliol 1n11 Ill II !"' ...,....,. • 'I IIIII - -AS alllr ~~~-lillY III!IIIS IS PIISllllES!OP_.,IIM!IEl~ Howerd II. ,..... ..... II 0c'p'J I '35 COMPLITI BE THIN NO STRESS SEMINAR: 6:00P.M. REGISTRATION: 5:00-8:00 P.M. ,.o.... .., r ~ ......... VA- WI Ill .. Ill . . . "Ill" WI All Ill . .. ....,... _,1 .... ""'"· IIIII SENIOA CITIZEN OISCOUNT' (Not v1hd w•t~ oth1r OiK:ount) Check, C•lh, MllltrCird, Viti Cl _.,.,_. __ ,"' ~I.I'IY or Ptrll•ng )I •I .. \1 '· CAREMARK I' · Affllltlt BotH HMIPIMM COrfl. I CALL I·SOG-777·7137 FOR MORE INFORMATION '. \fl , ,,"' Qirl ·i·' .JI ~ ·,1< ~·I'\ ' ~· . "t'i Personal Mausoleums ' fj'i.,, ' ·, l ' ·, ,, .,) a -~ .. ;,>- ·' · ~ I' J\' '' 2 ·--· r' •' I ~{;;;· ' . . ") '771' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS IY APPOINTIIENfS LOGAN .. ·- <We "\"" l~ . _..~' 1.1 l !1. .• ~, Chan~e the World." The girls participated in Thinktng Day activilies held recently at Eastern High School. Photos by Nancy PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS repreoeat 1 veey SCMiod, seuible coacepl - they IR crafted io I veey moden factory ia Rawlelo araoiteJ, aad thea profeaa-lly wembleclll the ll<tory illo "uoilizecl" """""" whid! 11e dclivend ia ooe ~ellllllit oeody f01 pt ...moat oa Y'"" cometu)l property. 'l'hm il ao oa lite wembly o..,.;.ecl; lheae m&~~~oleumo 011 be pllc:ed oa y<IUI cemetery plot without problerN or aoy fw1ber coutrudioa or crectioa ledWcaliliel. PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS ore iqxeuive memoriab aad, 11 the oarne lime, wise iavestmeoll. Logan Monument's con· sultants are trained to help sse your plans through from beginning to end by providing sound information and the finest qualily products. When you've made the pre-planning decision you needn't justify Hto anyone -lust of all us ... it's what we undntand best. .l • - -..~ .··· ::' ' " POSTER DISPLAYED· Danielle Spencer, Kimberly Marcinko and Billie Jo Roush display a poster showing their belief that "Girl Scouts , ·, . )\ __ ,<, Chtt.n8. •:: t< . ·I' ,~.._-( .t<' r Lt 1\.1\ (J I< ' '· .' -~ ,., ....·.i'~ 'ill ., - .. ·~ .J~'\ ~~ ~ .,.,., !}' -~~ .~ r: .. -~· ( (II' 1 ~ :~ I ' •' .. 1... .' ' ' (l' -~~.-~ :; . ..... t ~·outs !! "' "'Ill, POMEROY - Bill Gilmore of Middlcpon scored statewide in the top 100 of all 1991 G.E.D. recipients. II was reported in The Daily Sentinel that he was in the top 10 percent. We regret the error. 1001 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. :=·•. '"'•'"' '"' .....1.,.. ,_,.. ....., ... .._,.,.4 Fi• ' ·'' ,,.. .. ., '"' .,r ·•' j1 .., ),.. -:\'· RADISSON HOTEL ~~~~ ttoo ... ""..,..., •""" ot •., -·~ ~'• FROM ANCIENT DAYS 10 TilE PRESENT TIME, the IIIIUJOieum for ildiviW&llu lamiliu bu been reauded amoll,l the finen alid aimplest lonno of burial. To mob thil kiocl ol memorillizatioo roadity IVailable, 1he PERSONAL MAUSOLEUM pmeoltd hue hu be<R developed by o06 . ol America'•""* auocwful ud experieac:ed anailt qllllrien aad muufiiCIIIIm. MOST 1MPORTAN1LY, Pmooal MIUSoleuiDI provide the 111011 comforti... IDOl! desinble ABOVE-GROUND ENTOMIIMENT iolhe trlVIIC)' o( I ._.,.llnldllle oa yow owa cemetuy . - . ...,,.... 'lllltltl''''"" •- I • ... Skill(ully Designed and Engineered to Create Cemetery Estates of Family Pride ... Assuring Community Remembrance and Respect ... Achieving Positive Privacy and Permanence. 1 ltiO ..., _....., ,........ " •" rill t , •' ' •' • Where: Holiday Inn, 450 Pike Street, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 When: Friday, March 20, 1992, 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. sponsor: ·, ~. , Attend our statewide support group. Families Welcome • Snacks Provided Correction ITTEN GUARANTEE Sisters of every color. of Thinking Day is to unite all girls friends from everywhere, in scouting in international friendwe all make the difference. ship. when we show the world we Thinking Day in Meigs County care. was under the direction of the Mid· The Girl Scouts are our family, dlepon Senioc Troop and the theme and they show us what we can was "We Change the World." A verse from a song sung during the be, and we believe together· activities sums it up: We change the world. the United States in 1912 and the tenm became Girl Scouts. Thinking Day actually falls on Feb. 22, the birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. It explores the cultures, foods and special holidays of countries with Girl Scouts and Girl Guides and encourages girls to "lhink about" each other. The goal HEALTH ALERT ....... \ l 0 WEIGHT GAIN . March 15, 1992 : Brownie Troop 1316 presented a program on the Phillipines as part of Thinking Day actittities at Eastern High School. Thinking 'Day is held each year encouraging girl scouts from all coun. tries who belong,to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl 'Scouts to think about . ~ach other. "We Change the World," !I'OS this year's theme. : ' ' _:-~".) WITHDRAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS • ... ,.. Yoacham FOOD SAMPLED • Stacy Gruner, left, and Deldre McCartney, mem ben of BI'OWIIie Troop 1316, are eadua food from Turkey as they visit a I display ot Italy. Dlsptayland foods from · countries and eultures are an Important part of Girl Scout TbiDidna Day. ' ••COUPON •••••••••••••••••••••••I I I I I 1 I 1 I D D D Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color wilh size and prices listed. : Kindly hive an authorized Logan Monument Co. repre11ntative cal at rfT'J home. I I I I I I I Pleue aend me details, about mauaoleume w~hout obllgatlona. :Name ________~------------ 1 Routt-------------- : II Str11t . or ICily or Town _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,_ _....;_,..:. I I I I 1 Phone • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• NU co. ; EGYniANS DEPICTED • Sherry Johuila, left, aud Linda Cbapma•, rl&ht, are dr..S 11 Emlflu. Brooke C01tes, ceater, holds a JIGIIer ot Emit. Tilt three are meaben or Stnlor Troop 1~1 partlc:lpadallii ictl.t~ ttir Girl Scout 11tiDkiD& Day held ~eatly 111 Eutera HJali Sdlool. GAME DEMONSTRATED· Sara Mauslleld, left, and Amber Baker help other members of Brownie Troop 1067 demouslrate a cme duriDI Girl Scout Thlnkln& Day· held at Eastern Hlah boot. . . · OUTFITTED IN COSTUMES • Laraine Lawson ot Junior Troop lOU Is dressed as 110111e0ne would be In Turkey. Durin& Girl Scout Tblnkin& Day, foodl, clotltln&and customs rrom other COIID· tries are explored. Tbl•klna Day was beld recently for ,Melaa, County Girl Seoullat Eastern Hlab School, ' l· I) �March 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Page--82-Sunday Times-Sentinel TROY SHAFFORD and AMY JEAN MCCAIN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langford of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Jean McCain, to Troy Dean Shafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shafford of Austin, Texas. Miss McCain is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a junior at the United States Air Force Academy majoring in Engineering Sciences. She is the daughter of the late Frank W. McCain. Her maternal grandparents are Bess Grace of Gallipolis King-Trussell Pomeroy. Trussell is employed by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department as a deputy sheriff. There will be an open church wedding on June 6 at the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport at noon. A reception will follow. MIDDLEPORT · William and Clcdith King, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa M., to Scott E. Trussell, son of Ralph and Jean Trussell, Lon~ BO!tom. Miss Kmg is currently employed by Fisher's Big Wheel of and the late Lt. Col. George L. Grace. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. McCain of Upper Arlington. Mr. Shafford will graduate in May from the United States Air Force Academy with a degree in Political Science. He will be com· missioned a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. His maternal grandpar· ents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vieth of Buckhannon, W.Va. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Shafford of Enid, Ok. Wedding plans are incomplete. -· Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich was actively involved in the Meigs ; County Methodist Parish. • . Following the 10:30 a.m. wor- • ship service, the church will have a : carry~in dinner. All friends and acquamtances of the Browns and : the Cards are invited to attend the worship service or stop by during the dinner. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS •Do JOI ki!YI kip 01' bee arllirftis? _.....~•Do yo• slffer from lower llack pal•? If so lhe l'ellox® Medi-Lifl® Chair can be your answer to more comfort and mobl1ily. by SCOTI TRUSSELL and TERFSA KING . • LOW MONTHLY P.MENrs . Medi·Lift® McCain-Shafford ., ' Pomeroy United Methodist to celebrate anniversary POMEROY • The IOOth anniversary of the Pomeroy United Methodist Chhrch, formerly the Pomeroy Simpson Methodist Church, is being celebrated this year. The church was established in September, 1992. Several activities sraning this month and continuing throughout the year will mark the centennial observance. Next Sunday, March 22, the Rev. Eugene Brown, retired and now living in Waverly will give the sermon at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. He pastored the church from 1956 to 1961. Participating in the service will be the Rev. Raben Card who pastorcd the church from 1969 to 1973. He also is retired and now lives in Findlay. During his time as pastor, the Rev. Mr. Card ~·~ NOW AVAilABLE IN FIVE DECORAnYE YUOUR COLORS POWER Ll" CLAIRE ADAMS and MICHAEL ALVEY THE MEDICAL SHOPPE POWER RECLINER Adams-Alvey 515 JACKSON PtKEoGAWPOUS (114)446-220& OR 1~5-2201 :GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. George at the University of Rio Grande Maxwell Adams of Gallipolis, majoring in Elementary Education. Mr. Alvey is a graduate of West• announces the engagement and Dallas High School and is a graduapproaching marriage of her ate in Culinary Arts from the Unidaughter, Claire Lynne, to Michael Lynn Alvey, formerly of Dallas, versity of Wisconsin. He is Texas and son of Mrs. Ruth Alvey employed as training manager at Little Caesars in Jackson. and the late Anthony Alvey. The open church wedding will Miss Adams is the daughter of be held Saturday, May 23 at 1 p.m. the late George Maxwell Adams at the First Baptist Church of Galand granddaughter of the late Mr. lipolis. and Mrs . Oliver A. Unroe, and A reception will follow in the Mrs. Georgia Shunk of Mt. Airy, church fellowship room. N.C. She is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and is a senior &w Creative COISUliiTIOIIS IUO If IPPOIIIJ.Ein HOIHI 9100 1.& te 6100 ........ tiiN Sit. 2 mllw put CIHI1Idl Golf on Mlll Creek Rolld. 446·1407 We have a large selection of satins, laces and gt.tsy trims for an original prom, brida~ or attendant gown. SAnNS 5 49 4 yd. lACES .. 5 79 3 and up You select The Iabrie and style _We do the sewing. .What in heaven's name happened to that Wave of Wisdom I had been led to believe was going to overwhelm me at a certain point of time? • I hope that you've received your "wave"-I'm sure it must help you over a lot of humps. I have reached one conclusioneven that's difficult for me-and that is the fatt that as I get older, I get dumber. There are so many things I just don't understand. I've completely given up on even attempting to comprehend the Middle East and other problem areas of the world. I've decided to leave these things to the politicians-see, another dumb decision-. After all, they make lots of money and talk about fringe benefits. Whew! My stupidity is exposed to the world just by the little every day things that I encounter. I'm sure most of you don't have these prob· !ems because you've been hit by the "Wave" that missed me. Maybe you can help me over the rough spots. For example, I am lost in today's world of initials. People in many professions thrive in this world. They throw initials around in their conversations and apparently their listeners know exactly what they're sayi_ng. Or else they're like me. They don't understand either but would prefer not to admit it. Recently, I received a phone call fr.om a lady who asked that I take a pho.tograph of the C.O.O. of a local busmcss. It took all of the coumge I could muster to fmally admit that I didn't know what a C.O.O. is. One of most encouraging factors in my life came as she hesitantly admitted that she didn't know either. With this admission, I felt a wave of exhilaration-but not a wave of wisdom- equivalent to pitching a no-hitter in the World Series. Now if you're real ambitious and want to make a cool "mil" maybe you could compile a dictionary of the world of initials and just what they all mean. Put me down for at least two copies. Another thing that baffles me is the struggle women have in the business world. Most of us know that if we want a job done wellorganized, detailed, well-planned and executed- we get a woman to do it. I firmly believe the old adage, "behind every good man, there's a woman". However, I must admit I do have a little difficulty with the most . recent study that reports that male students are given preferential treaunent over women students in our schools. In spans, perhaps, but in the classroom? I don't know just when this latest song began, but I can personally vouch for the fact that males can easily get grades as low as anv female and I spent many, many hours of a my life in earlier years doing a thing called detention-yep, paid my dues because I was bad. Where was this preferential treatment when I needed it? A problem area for me also is in what I have cataloged as discrimination in crime. Oh, I know we·~ all born free and equal, but somehow I haven't been blessed with that wisdom which permits me to accept the different punishment that seems to prevail for the same crime. They call,it "the sys· tem" on TV. Somehow, probably due to my warped thinking "It's not who you are, but who you know" appears to slip into the decisions. I hope I know the right "WHO" when I get hauled in for robbing a bank so that I can pay my taxes. On the other hand, ma~be I can pull this off without getung caught, if I can only locate some kind of a mask or hood ...maybe a toboggan with holes? The medical profession contin· ues to baffle me. Forever, it seems members of. the medical world have been addicted to giving discases and ailments yard-long names. The names, themselves, arc enough to scare you to death. Medical people understand the tongue twisting names, of course. But most of the time, I can't even pronounce them let alone understand the implications involved. Personally, I'd be just as well off if they, too, just used initials. For the most pan couldn't most of us have lived with simpler names like "trecp", "skecp" and "beep". In fact, tt might be fun to tell everyone you have the "beep" and a hcckova lot easier. Of course, it the "beep" turned out to be something major, major, then I admit that would take some of the fun out of it. I've only mentioned a smattering of my frustrations-there are many- brought about, I'm sure, because I haven't gotten my Wave of Wisdom. If you by some quirk of fate got two waves, please send one along to me. I need i\ so bad. Meantime, do keep smiling. Poitier receives achievement award BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Many of today's black stars paid homage to Sidney Poitier as the actor and director received the American Film Institute's 20th Lifetime Achievement Award. "You made it possible 10 dream bigger dreams," Richard Widmark, who co-starred in Poitier's 1950 film debut, "No Way Out," told Poitier at Thursday night's ceremony. DINETTE SET Sug. lttal $334.95 I2MM STACY CALLIHAN aQd ALEX WALLEN Callihan-Wallen DOUGLAS WARDEN and LORI ADAMS BIDWELL • Mr. and Mrs. Randall Callihan of Bidwell, announce. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stacy Anne, to Alex R. Wallen, son of Jaqueline Wallen of Gallipolis. Miss Callihan is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a senior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in Communications. . Mr. Wallen is a 1986 graduate of Gallia Academy High School Adams-Warden RACINE · Mrs. Nancy Campbell, Racine, announces the engagement and approac~m~ marriage of her daughter, Lon Rtchellc Adams, to Douglas Eugene Warden, son of Bob and Kay Warden, Racine. She is a 1986 graduate of Southem High School and is currently. a civil engineering student at Ohto University. He is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Rose's Excavating. The open church wedding will be an event of March 28 at 6 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. . A reception will follow at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. 522995 MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs C9unty Retired Teachers will have Creek High School and is currently a luncheon me,eting on Saturday, serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, March 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Camp LeJeune, N.C. American Legion Hall opposite the The open church wedding will post office in Middleport. The be held at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, speaker will be from the state March 21 at the Cheshire Baptist teachers retirement system on Church. . • health insurance. AU retired teach· , Following the ceremony a ers are invited. Further information reception will be held at the Kyger may be obtained by calling 992· Creek Clubhouse. 3887. • Sug. ltllil$479.95 ,....,.. ~!~. . 532995. . G~llipolis . •Miss Fife is a 1984 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1988 graduate of the University of Rip Grande. She is currently a • 506 MAIN STREET 675-2689 POINT PLEASANT HouRs: MONDA Y.SATURDAY, 10 .w-S P11 " lncludel . QuOOium POMEROY -The Meigs Coun· Rutland, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Danville. ty Bookmobile will make the fol- 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., and Salem Center, lowing stops this week: TUESDAY 3:30 to 5:30p.m. - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Darwin, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Burlingham, 2:30p.m . to 4:30 Dllcover the p.m., and Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m . to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY • Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., and Letan Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY Tuppers Plains, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and Reedsville, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY- The Maples, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Baum Addition, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; SATURDAY ' N. MYRTLE BEACH ~~ "$eeret Season" OVAL caucus set Springtime. . Come enJoy COLUMBUS· The Ohio Valley Area Libraries in conjunction with the Ohio Library Association will be sponsoring the OVAL Caucus in COnJunction with OLA Legislative Day, March 31, 1992 at the Hyatt on Capitol Square-Columbus. Thts'functton will be a luncheon from noon to 1:30 p.m. OVAL librarians and trustees will be gathered to meet with area legislators including representatives Mary Abel, Mark Malone, Paul Mechling, Michael Shoemaker, and Ann Spicer from Speaker Vern Riffe's office. Senators Steven Williams, and Jan Michael Long , and E. Cooper Snyder also plan 10 attend. uncrowded, clear sunny days and low-cost "Secret Season• rates starting from $40. Beautiful <mn&onl dlldencles &. suites, all with llctanfroot bak:onlfs cr.ulooklog a &: ltlddle Iml. Guest are with CDDplemenlaly col!'ee , ompaper &. dally maid aervlce. Plus ilr ~ mloowom:sln MtY room! 'lbls year dlscoM the secret. C3ll the Sands today! h=.Cl orean (803) 272·6101 New Shipment Of WOMEN'S & :SPIRAi-PiifM, PERM RLUS 1''5. !s ' I • Shc;~mpoo • Precision Cut • Helene Curtis Perm • Complete Style/Finish : t • 3• ..• . ~ .II • IIIIlS . 4/UIH • Precision Cut I • Helene Curtis Perm I • Complele·Style Finish I • .Compare at $75.00 I_ lllliB411W • :WILKESVILLE - The Wilkes Gmnge'No. 2716 will hold a smorgasbord dinner at the Pythian Sistets Hall in Wilkesville on March 2t at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. • Vu.::~,,,..r~•v~t..~~ . ...""""'"'''~ ......... u,.. IAWPOUI,OHIO ' 0110 IIIVIUIW -'·. ··~7· ' 511.9 to 6P.M. .I • ~orifldential Services: ~ Birth Control -~ V.D. Screening : . Can~er Screening : Pregnancy Testing .. FABRICS •Hoffman of California oJinny Beyer Originals •Mary Ellen Hopkins .Cotton Lane •West Point Pepperell •Notions We will help answer any questions concerning crafts, fabrics or sewing. • : :•• NOW OPEN- DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ... •FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE : Su.ly12to.SPJI. :• NO /IPPOINTMENT NECESSAI?i family Planning : It Makes Sense••• ;' Slldl" Itt salt. Ntone refused llfVkll HcaUSI of lla~llty to pay. : I Menu includes baked steak, fried chicken, various side dishes, hot rolls, pie, cake, coffee, tea and Kool-aid. The public is. invited to attend. • : : .: ----------~-~---------~---·------~-: .Ar;p. ~( 8a ' 446·SAMS .... l FrL 9 to f P.~· ~·· MON. & FRI. TIL I P.M. TUES., WED., THUR. TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. . . \)6111\1 --111!1111!111-••QUAUTY SINCE l932" I Haven of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. McDade is a 1977 graduate of Athens High School and a 1982 graduate of Ohio University. He is the recreation ana sports program. mer at Hocking College. The open church wedding will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 29 at the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Wilkes Grange to hold dinner • :J{qrcta ~~Jf/&4 Meigs Bookmobile stops announced Champion~ Leather Oxrord TABATHA FIFE and CHRIS MCDADE lis •Fife of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marria).!e of their daughter, Tabatha Dale, to Chris McDade, son of Rdnald and Loretta McDade of •• 60% ·OFF .SALE The money making program for the center, will be held Friday, March20 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. · Area seniors are currently selling tickets for $5 for adults, and $~.50 for children 12 and under. The buffet will include a choice of one meat, salads, vegetables, roll, drinks and dessen. · Fife-McDade .pALLIPOLIS . - Dale and Phyl- licensed social worker for Care- • • HAYNES JEWELERS' GALLIPOLIS • To show their appreciation, interest and support to area seniors, the staff at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, under the leadership of Gilbert Craig, head cook, have offered to prepare and serve a St. Patrick's Day buffet dinner. GIRLS DINETTE SET and a 1991 graduate of the Univcr· sity of Rio Grande. His is employed by Bob Evans Restau· rants as an assistant manager in Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held at 6:30p.m. on Sunday, July 19 at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. ~II St. Patrick's buffet scheduled NEW 7 PC. WOOD Luncheon slated Young-Bradley Kimberly Jo Young of Stanford, Ky., and Larry Wayne Bradley of Gallipolis, announce their engage· ment and upcoming marriage. Miss Young is a graduate of Lincoln County High School, Stanford, Ky., and auended Lindsey Wilson College of Business. Bradley is a graduate of Kyger ~:: Poiticr, 68, was the first black actor to win an Oscar, for "Lilies of the Field" in 1963. "I'm glad you chose to honor me while I still have hair upon my head and my stomach has not fully obscured my shoe tops," he said. Among the other black stars who said Poi tier inspired their early careers were Lou Gossett Jr., James Earl Jones, Morgan Freeman and Danny Glover. ~ELLS. TICKET .- Carl Elliott and Lucille Rees are pictured · selhng a ticket for the March 20 St. Patrick's Day buffet at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Purchasing lhe tickel is Loretta Sanders. The buffet will be from 4:.30·6:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased from area seniors. : .PLANNED PARENT"OOD • •I OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO :rc»MEROY : ~36 E. Mall St.. 2nd Floor :t92·5912 . . ~:30 to 5:00 Monday·Frltlay : , .__... '1'1. ' d :-- •••n ay GALLIPOLIS 414 Secold Awe., 2nd.Floor Ida : to 5 MoJHiay•Fr Y 8.30 to 12 Satlrday :1o-Gl 66 :0° . Closed Tlllnday I AlSO: ....... CltnllpiGb, AIIIHt, a.Hcotl!e,. 'Mclilhur ·Mary Lee . FABRIC & (RAFT SUPPLIES 322 Second Ave.•446·2202-Galllpolis OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM toll PM CRAFT SUPPLIES -cross Stitching Supplies -complete Line of DMC Floss -Quilting Supplies •Wood Products •Wreaths •Dried Flowers •Silk Flowers •Paints and Stencils -Miscellaneous Craft Supplies We Will Be Offering Clll8ses In Quilting, Sewing, and Crafts. r. �P~~ge 84 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt .Pleasant, WV March March 15, 1992 15,199~ Rev. Lund to speak at Gallia County Senior Citizens Center NBC stops selling old Letterman shows Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received. weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Rev. Neil Lawrence, missionary to the Leeward Island, will be the guest speaker on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of God. RACINE - Revival at Mt Mori· ah Church of God, Racine, Sunday through March 22 at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Donald Stacy. Dayton, will be the speaker. The public is invit· ed. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington will speak at Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. POMEROY - SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of single adults, including those never married, widowed or divorced, will meet Sunday 4:30-6 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members welcome. MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY (MELANIE) SLOAN Tripp-Sloan POMEROY • The Rock Springs United Methodist Church was the setting for the Dec. 22, 1991 double ring wedding ceremony of Melanie Tripp. Greensboro, N.C.• an(! Lt. Timothy W. Sloan, Fayattcvillc, N.C. ·The bride is the daughter of Mr. aoo Mrs. Robert Tripp, Albu qtierque, N.M. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Pomeroy. · Rev. Keith Rader officiated and m~sic was provided by Kim Kemp, kc¥board. :The church was decomted with pine and holly and ivy on the altar rails, chimney lamps in the windows, a large decorated Christmas tree and lighted candelabra. :Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white satin gown wiih shon pouffe sleeves. Her full skirt had a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of navy tipped carnations. pomsettias, pine, holly and ivy with red velvet ribbon. She also wore pearl earrings, a gift of the groom, and her mother's pearl necklace. Maid of honor was Elizabeth Roddy, Wilmington. Allendants were Jennifer Aubke, Cincinnati, and Angela Sloan, Pomeroy, sister of the groom . They wore noorlength gowns of navy blue and carried nosegay bouquet of carnations, pine, and holly and ivy. They also wore pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. Lt. Vaughan Spencer, Columbus. Ga .. was best man. Ushers were David Tripp, Albuquerque, N.M., brother of the bride, and Chris Sloan, Pomeroy, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a navy blue suit with white tipped in navy blue carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a two-piece dress in brocade and blue crepe with white tipped in light blue carnation corsage. A sabre arch was formed for the couple immediately following the ceremony by military personnel. A reception was held at the Multi Purpose Building in Pomeroy where the bride's table featured a cake with a crystal heart shaped ornament, navy blue balloons and candles on tables. Guests were registered by Kathleen Phillips. Kaye Walker. Palatka, Fla. , and Joyce Redman, Mason, W.Va., presided at the table. The bride is a graduate of Ohio University. She is commissioned as lieutenant in the United States Army. She is employed with the School of Medical Technology in Greensboro, N.C. The groom is a graduate of Ohio University and is also commissioned as lieutenant in the United States Army. He is serving in the army at Fort Bragg, N.C. The couple resides in Fayatteville. N.C. REEDSVILLE - Planning session for Riverview community vacation bible school will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Reedsv ille United Methodist Church . All teachers and interested volunteers are invited. Wedding policy The Sunday Times·Seminel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not or acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial deparunent from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. BASHAN- Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner Sunday II a.m. to 2 p.m. Baked chicken, ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, green beans, rolls, homemade noodles, cole slaw, dessens and drinks for $4.50 adults and $2 children under 12. Take-out available. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY POMEROY · The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor their winter sports banquet on Monday at 6:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Bring two covered.dish, one vegetable and one dessen. A&E expires September 30. The : BURBANK, Calif. (AP) cable network runs repeats of. · NBC, tryin' to mollify David Let· "Late Night With David Letterterman, satd· it will stop selling reruns of his late-night talk show to man" twice each weekday. Letterman has publicly comcable's Arts & Entertainment net· work. plained that he wasn't consulted "We have a valued pannership before the rerun sale and that NBC with David Letterman and his asked for too litlle money. unhappiness with the deal was cerLetterman's irrita.tion with NBC tainly the primary consideration for peaked last year when come,dian ' us not extending the contract," Jay Lena was named the successor , NBC spokeswoman Sue Binford to Johnny Carson, who is retiring : said Thursday. next month as host of "The The one-year contract with Tonight Show." RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at the. council chambers at Star Mill Park. • '' TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No . 39 , Pomeroy, will celebrate the legion's birthday Tuesday at the senior citizens center, Pomeroy . Dinner at 7 p.m. foUowed by meeting. POMEROY • There will be a meeting of all 1952 Pomeroy High School alumni on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at Pleaser's. Plans will be finalized for the class 40th reunion. POMEROY - A swine selection, care and feeding clinic will be held Tuesday from 6:30-B ·Ill · at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Dave Gerber, district swine specialist. will be guest speaker. . ., . ' Couple to celebrate 50 years - POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Bemest E. Bruch, 25 Clinton Road, Mt. Vernon, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on March 21. Bruch and the former Martha Krider were married March 21, 1942 at the home of Rev. Earl Moore, Gallipolis, who officiated. ; They arc the parents of Delben Bruch, Mt. Vernon; and Elizabeth Chester, Newark. They have three • ?· years. She is a member of Marshall's University Chorus and select Chamber Choir and has per· fanned in Marshall"s opera production of "Susannah." Before attending Marshall, Leifheit was a member of the All Ohio State Choir which performed at the Ohio State Fair and toured in Europe. Leifbeit wiU be a 1992 graduate with a degree in Music Education (K-3). r Stride Rite. Every step or the way- MuncUin Hi B~ck Patent Cr1nd Opening/ Spring Open HtJule Saturday, March 28, 9 a.m.·S p.m. Sunday, March 29, 1 p.m.·S p.m. - Easter Specials- STEPHANIE LEIFHEIT TRAIN JOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOlOGY Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of C01SmE~toi10!IV Rosalie THE Door Prizes - Refreshments EUGENE AND ELIZABETH CARPENTER Village Craft and Flower Shop Anniversary to be observed Open Monday Evening till P.M. T1ppers Pl~s, Ohio - Next to Post OHke PAMELA ( DOUTHITT B. GAU DOUTHITT Wood Crafter Floral Designer PORTLAND - Eugene and Elizabeth Carpenter, Carpenter Road, Penland, will celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary on Tuesday (St. Patrick's Day). Insight Outpatient Services and New Hope Christian Counseling Center Presents "Parenting - What Works?" GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for March 16-20 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Mooday, March 16 10 a.m. - Walking club 10:30 a.m. -Short subjects I p.m. - Chorus 1·3 p.m .• Volunteer income taX assistance Tuesday, March 17 10:30 a.m. · STOP/exercise II a.m.- Lenten secvice, 1-3 p.m.- Quilting 12:30 p.m.- Video matinee 1·3 p.m.- Volunteer income tax assistance ,:Wednesday, March 18 10 a.m.- Walking club I0 a'.m. 10 noon - Crochet Circle t'O ·a.m. to noon - Blood pressure, health department 10:30 a.m. -Herbs class I p.m. ·Widows Gathering Thursday, March 19 10:45 a.m. -Bible study 1·3 p.m. -Volunteer income tax Wei t'Watchers Helps You ~ciJ~&o• Mioas W! Yoo Cll Buy_In ASuoerD11tet. Milimal ~ AOOMtlllrillg&~Nir~ltigbi\MEatinR~ .• Parenting today presents quite a challenge. Join us as we discuss helpful parenting skills that work! Time: Location: He is the son of the late Dana and Sylvia Johnston Carpenter. She is the daughter of the late Julius and Nellie Barringer Gluesencamp. Seniors' scheduled announced COMMUNITY LECTURE Date: grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Bruch's left Pomeroy in 1964 to live in Mt. Vernon. Bruch is retired from Cooper Energy Services in Mt. Vemun . Mrs. Bruch is a homemaker. An open house will be held Sunday. March 22, from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Delbert Bruch, 8&64 Sycamore Road, Mt. Vernon. WithQuick Conlrot. you'll hm seven delii:lou8 breakfasts, liltcl1es, Iinneii, llJld snacks to choott ftom mn week. Wllelller you're at hOrrie or dinil;i out. jllU can follow our menu at~ or m~ llJld match meals to create your own. You choose how you want to lose. n·s that simple. Ot, WjllU prefer aplln wnn more ~ Jennifer Homer, M.A. Christian Therapist Tuesday, March 24, 1992 7:00 - 8:30p.m. lleltbilly and lo:il Cllok:es, 8$k about our . Full Choice option. It's alteady helped ~ llf peqtle lole Wllgltt. And litis year, n·s 1'1811 btlter1 Ask about the free gifts ~ 0111 HRSII'n'pn, too. Join now and gel started lor just $12. A sa'!lngS ol aJmoat ~. Then, pay as )'liU go along, just $9 aweek. Hurryt OflerendsMan:h 21.1992. · Mason County Public Library 6th and Viand Slreets Poinl Pleasant, WV 1-800-487-4777 . The lecture is FREE and is provided as a community service of . lnsilflt Outpatient SerVices and New Hope Christian Counseling Center. Seating is limited, so reserve a space early by calling 675·3389 or l-800-992-91 06. nearest NEWIEf BERS: PlfASE NfWE~MtiJTES Mrs. Clatworthy was employed for 35 years by the State of Ohio in the Depanment of Public Welfare in Meigs County. He was sales supervisor for the Strictmann Biscuit Company for 21 years and afrer his retirement from that company was employed by the Christian and Co. Food Brokers, Huntington, W.Va. for 16 years. They have one daughter and son-in-law. Twila and Mark Childs, and one granddaughter. Katie Childs. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ·. Keith Allen Weaver, a member of Boy Scout Troop 259, will receive his Eagle Scout in a National Coun of Honor on March 22 at 3 p.m. at New Haven United Methodist Church in New ~MYen, W.Va. A reception will foll~ in Scott Hall at the church. Weaver is the son of Alben Lee and Roma Marie Weaver of New Haven, W.Va. He is the 38th member of Troop 259 to achieve his Eagle Scout. He is the grandson of Kenneth Davis, Lon~ Bottom, and . the late Lenora Dav1s and the late Ervin and Dalsy Weaver. He is a senior at Wahama High School, a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, a member of the New Haven Fire DeP.anment, and a member of the Rrulroad Club of Southeast Ohio. Boy Scout Troop 259 was chartered m November 1959. It is currently run by Clifton Gordon, scout master. and assisted by Charles Henson and Gary Jones. The ceremony is open to the public. If you are planning a weddin~. then you should come see us at Hasktns·Tanner. • You will have oVer 190 styles of luxedos lo choose from. We have a large selaction of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this spectal occasion. • • • .• •• Qnlltr Font1lwt1r 1t IHonl..lt PrlctJ •'• • Doreen Khumalo, Gallipolis; Chiharu Kojima, Rio Grande; Terrill G. Lamben. Gallipolis; Walter M. Loveday, Bidwell; Rachael 'C. Lund, Gallipolis; Adona M. lvlar· cum, Vinton; Randolph Marcum, Vinton; Thomas E. Meek II, Bidwell; Shelia A. Metzger, Patriot; Deborah L. Mingus, Gallipolis; Theresa R. Nonhup, Gallipolis; Rie Ooki, Rio Grande; Herben J. Redman, Thurman; Michele L. Richards, Thurman; Kyoko Sakamoto, Rio Grande; Alice M. Sanders, Crown City; Gabriele R. Sattler, Gallipolis; Ruchi Sharma, Rio Grande; John D. Sharp, Gallipolis; Mikiko Shinno, Rio Grande; Julie A. Skidmore, Gallipolis; Patricia A. Slayton, Patriot; Jeffrey R. Snedaker, Gallipolis; John W. Sowers, Gallipolis; Laurel E. Spradlin, Gallipolis; Janet L. Stiltner, Cheshire; Julie A. Strait, Thurman ; Paul J. Thoma, Thurman; Lanna L. Toles, Gallipolis; Atsushi Tsunoda, Rio Grande; Stormie G. Turley, Crown City; Marc P. Villanueva, Gallipolis; Vicki L. Walter, Gallipolis; Ruth A. Warden, Gallipolis; Tracy K. Waugh, Gallipolis; Cherie K. Weaver, Vinton; Laura E. Wheeler, Patriot; Lisa D. Wilson. Gallipolis; Izumi Yamanaka, Rio Grande; Bobbie L. Young, Vinton. Weaver to receive Eagle Scout .•• ~ AT·WORII MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchels wtll sel up a meeting tor you llld 1Bof your fellow employees. CIIHor further lntormauon. assistance 1:30 p.m. - Board of trustees meeting ' Friday, March 13 10 a.m.· Walking club 4:30-6:30 p.m. - St. Patrick's Day buffet Menus consist of: Monday - Spaghetti, green beans, garden salad, rye bread, fruit cup. Tuesday • Baked fish, whipped potatoes, peas/carrots , bread, chocolate chip mint ice cream. Wednesday -Cheeseburger, fries, broccoli, bun, butterscotch pudding. Thursday - Ham and beans, boiled egg, kale, cornbread. jello cubes. Friday - Creamed chicken over biscuits, asparagus, 3-bean salad, biscuits, bananas in urange juice. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to auend. RIO GRANDE - The Office of Records recently released the University of Rio Grande's Winter quaner 1991-92 Dean's Honor list To achieve the Dean's Honor list status, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average on a 4.00 scale during the quarter. The following students from Gallia County were listed: Rhea L. Bailey, Vinton; Lee E. Bloomfield, Rodney; Rafael J. Bohollo-Junco, Gallipolis; Ellen L. Brasel, Cheshire; James E. Brunton, Gallipolis; Nancy J. Brunton, Gallipolis; Pamela D. Callahan, Gallipolis; Stacy A. Callihan, Bidwell; Tommy Clark, Gallipolis; Marion J. Cochran, Bidwell; Jeffrer S. Copley, Thurman; Amanda Dtane Cox, Gallipolis; Jodi Lea Dailey, Gallipolis; Leah E. Danner, Gallipolis; Sherry L. Dyer, Northup; Darla Evans, Rio Grande; Alecia A. Faudree, Gallipolis; Patricia G. Gibbs, Cheshire; Armelle A. Guizot, Rio Grande; Patti L. Hawk. Gallipolis; . Mary L. Henderson , Rio Grande; James D. Hess, Gallipolis; Lorri J. Hively, Thurman; Lula M. Holstein, Vinton; Alicia L. Houck, Crown City; Debra L. Jackson. Bidwell; Gary A. Jones, Vinton; Rickena E. Kemper. Gallipolis; Naolco Kamoda , Rio Grande; • • ••• Come to tbe Weight Watchers MIDDLEPORT • Jim and Emma K. Clatworthy, 730 High Street, Middleport, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday. March 22 from 2-4 p.m . in the social room of the Middleport Masonic Temple. The couple was married March 21, 1942 by Rev. John Elwood at the Bethany Methodist Church in Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Albert and Bertha Baer Ebersbach. He is the son of James Sr. and Margaret YeaugerCiatwonhy. 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ·- ---·-- - -:-'--·---:-·-'-- - - : --·....,-:-,..-·-· - ltll "iiit. ~·a fUtX:A·BQD BlAl IUIP ~ h~ flexiWe bn:ause )OU are. llliiia You ow•lllo yourMifto came Ln or Clll tor prtcoi loday. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70PlaoSI. ....... 446-nll wi-IOo-4511144 '. on your budget as it is on your feet. In Pewter and White Alabaster. ' ' THE SHOE CAFE . . "''. '"' "'' '"' " '" ... '"'' """' LAFAYETIE MALL GAWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-4222 '. ! Just Arrhted At Bernadine's BATHING SUITS From Mystic lay & La Blanca 1 ~t~ SWEAT ·SHIRT JACKETS All COlORS! $29'' NEW LIZWEAR NEW LIZ & CO. . , .·•.. • • ,-IITjl. •• ; > ' ' KEITH WEAVER •'• ' ·' !.. LUCK ' \ \ \ OF THE .,.,'' ..., IRISH? .J .) The luck of the Irish might be okay, but not when it comes to your health. We at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - would prefe-r to depend on our dedicated staff of physi. · cians, nurses and other health care personnel to help you maintain good health. And, you don't have to "get lucky" to secure our help. It's here for you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, year-in, year-out. :i! • t 'I •• •• :I .l,, 'I ,• :I· . • '• It_,... __ Before yoo even think about an ordinary neJC ible bed, be sure to try flex-a-Bed's all new HI-RISER wilh lealurtt like no ~her bed. You owe it to younelf. LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·24n V.lmnt Mtmorill Hospital ...__.· ' The kiOOIOUJ F7ex-a·Btd exdusivtly at: .. Pllattt 11111111 IIIHI CGinltlnltJ . YOU SAW IT ON TV NOW SEE IT HERE! NEW PETITE DRESSES! NEW MISSY DRESSES! GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ~ • During the year 1973-74, he completed an internship.in Clin!cal Pastoral Education at the Fai!Svtew . Mental Health Center, Cuyahog~ · Falls. He began his work as Chap- • lain and Director of Chaplaincy · Services at the Holzer Medical ; Center on July 8, 1974. . Rev. Lund is a clinical member · of the Association for Clinical Pas- . toral Education. As light AVANTI Dean's honor list announced .. Presenter: Clatworthy open house slated MR. and MRS. BERNEST BRUCH tary have been making rmal plans for the nrst student health fair lo be held Tuesday, March 17 at the elementary at 7 p.m. Each class will be participating in areas from handwashlng to bodysystem fitness. Other topics include dental health, bicycle safety, healthy living choices and microbiology. Tlie fair is being coordi· nated by Glenda Skinner PTO chairperson and Jan Doolittle, school nurse. Pictured making plans are, front (I to r): Kari Skin· ner, Brent Pelfrey, Jessica McCarty, and Brandon Summers; back, Christine Vaughn, Josh Coburn, April Syrus, and Chuck Stewart. · MU vocalist to perform HUNTINGTON, W.Va . Stephanie' Leifheit, daughter of Russell Pearl Leifheit, is announcing the presentation of her senior vocal recital from Marshall University. Leifheit with accompani st Michael Plantz will perform Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m. at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. Miss Leifheit has studied with tenor. Dr. Jeffrey Price for five JIM AND EMMA CLATWORTHY •' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, Chaplain at Holzer Medical Center, will be giving a program, "Finding Our Way Through Grief," Wednesday, March 18 at I p.m. at the Gallia Coun!>' Senior Citizens Center, for the Wtdows Gathering. The Widows Gathering is a new group recenily started at the center to meet the needs of those coping with widowhood. These individuals have all shared the experience of losing a spouse and the many changes it makes in their lives. Through this common experience, they give important suppon, guidance and information to each other, while dealing with their own bereavement. Having educational speakers is just one of the ways this group uses to help them adjust to their new circumstaces. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Lund received his Bache· lor of Arts degree. Magna Cum Laude, from Concordia College. Moorhead, Minn., and his Master of Divinity degree from Wanbury Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa. During his seminary training, he served an internship at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Baltimore, Md. He completed a summer unit ol Clinical Pastoral Education at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Following graduation from seminary, Rev . Lund served four years as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. ... VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 un MEMORIAL POMIROY ''2·2104 ;tII :} i • .•' I •I • I I •• ... ...!• .. �March 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-86--Sunday Times-Sentinel mE CENT formed with the Mi ami Sound Machine. " We really don't want this show to end, '' Estefan she as arrived at \he airport here Thursday. "But we have to rest- it's been over a year now." The tour, which traveled to Australia, Southeast Asia and South America, ends with tonight's show in San Juan. Estefan says she plans to take two weeks off before resuming sing~ng. 1 YELLVILLE , Ark . (AP) Officials here aren't too worried about collecting $138.64 in tax and penalties owed by actor Burt Reynolds. Reynolds owes the money on a tiny lot near Evening Shade - the town for which his CBS TV show is named. He plays a football coach in the series. Marion County tax collector Janie Sanders said the bill is five director, pictured left to right, have completed plans for the 30th annual spring coin show to be held next Sunday at the Holiday Inn, MIDDLEPORT - Th e 30 th annual spring coin show of the OH KAN Coin Club of Middlepcn will be staged next Sunday in the banquet room of the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. . Coin collectors of all ages, com dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day when upwards of a million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, precious metals and related items will be on exhibit, orfor sale or uade. . The show is open to the public and there is no admission charge. TOPS winners named; officers installed Janet Thomas, leader, TOPS By-Laws were reviewed by the #OH 1383, Cheshire, presented a group, followed by the installation program titled "Action-Secret of of officers. The officers meeting Success", when members met and audit will be held on March 30. Kathy McDaniel, Longbottom, rece ntly at Ches hire United was the winn er of the Hang In Methodist Church. Thomas told members that to There co ntest. She received a reach their goals, they have to take TOPS charm and a certificate of the offensive. Members have to recognition . McDaniel has not had make things happen- not just sit a weight gain since she joined 18 back and wait for things to happen. weeks ago , with a loss of 53 3/4 Edith Gardner, weight recorder, pounds. announced that Emogene Johnson, Peck was March 2 TOPS best Point Pleasant, W.Va. , is now a loser of the week, with Thomas as KIW (KOPS In Waiting). She has KOPS best loscr." This Is My Firm reac hed her docwr's weight goal Belief' was read by Trout. TOPS prayer was led by Peck, and must maintain her weight loss of 13 weeks, and then become a and Barbara Colmer, Pomeroy, led KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensi- lhc Pledge of Allegiance. Sisson led th e TOPS pledge , and the bly.) Annabelle Sisson, Cheshire, led KOPS pledge was led by Mamie the TOPS prayer. Haze l Peck, Stephenson, Pomeroy. Leon, W.Va ., led the Pledge of Allegiance. KOPS pledge was led by Johnson. Helen Trout, Cheshire, was KOPS best loser of the week with Johnson as TOPS best loser. Each GALLIPOLIS - State Hea lth received a gift from the. ~ift box Director Dr. Edward G. Kilroy and a certificate of recogmuon. reminds Ohioans that most of the estimated 530 pcisoning deaths a majority of them children - and 324,000 non fatal toxic exposures occurring eac h year are pre ventable. "Since the most frequent victim of poisonings in the home are children, Poison Prevention Week (March 15-2 1), as designated by Governor George V. Voinovich, is a good time to poison-proof your home," Kilroy said, Noting that more than one million children nationally ate, drank or inhaled a poisonous substance last year, Kilroy said children need close adult supervision - especially if there arc toxic substances anywhere within reach. . Along with children, people 65· years-old and older are also suscep· tiblc to unintended poisonings. Kilroy said these pcisonings are often MINDENA GILLENWATER Thomas read the rules on division winners . Rules for officers were also read. The following officers were elected: Leader Janet Thoma s; Co-Leader Virginia Voight; Secretary Emogene Johnso n; and Treasurer, Kathy McDaniel. · Chosen as weight recorder was Edith Gardner, with Helen Trout as assistant weight recorder. A reading titled "Chocoholic Swca~ Off Addiction Until Easter" was read by Thomas. Anyone intere sted in losi ng weight is invited to attend a TOPS meeting. There is no obligation. For more information on TOPS , contact Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or call toll free (800) 932-8677 or 932-TOPS, for a chapter ncar you. Poisoning deaths preventable says state health director Sixth birthday GALLIPOLIS - Mindena Kay Gil ler.watcr celebrated her sixth birthday March 6 at the home of her parents, Jennings and Debbie Gillenwater. Decorating house and serving cake, ice cream and chips were her mother and Sherri Gilbert. Also helping were Peggy Johnson and Sheila Reagan. Those .attending and bringing gifts were: grandparents Avenell Mount, Virgie and Robert Gillenwater, brother, J.C. Gillenwater; Michele, Steve, Dustin and Brian Baldridge, Ricky, Lisa and Brittany Mount, Peggy and Jesse Johnson, Sherri, Brandon, Scotty, Jeremy and Heidi Gilbert, Danyana Gillenwater, Chris and Derek Aker, Sheila, Ashley and Michele Reagan, Ralph, Brenda, Mandy , and Greg Young, KellyNolan, Blaine, Patty, Nicole, Alan, and Anthony Nolan. Those unable to attend by send· ing gifts were great-aunt Ida Hagerman of Marion, and Larry and Bev J¥iff and family of Ja.;kson. ..J Sending1:ards were aunl Debbie McBrayer, cousin Jamie and Kelly · Gillenwater and family, • months late, but "we'll get it sooner or later." "I don' t think we'll have any trouble," she said in Friday's Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. An assistant for Reynolds' California production company referred questions to Scou Ford of Stephens Inc., a Little Rock investment fu:m. Ford said he knew nothmg about the matter but would look into it. DALLAS (AP) - Martina Navratilova said the high costs of battling former lover Judy Nelson in a palimony lawsuit finally forced her to settle the mauer out of court. The nine-time Wimbledon champion and Nelson, a former beauty queen, signed a settlement Friday that apparently ends eight months of legal wrangling that began shortly after their breakup. "It's too costly, and now I can just on with e~erything," Dinner planned related to the large number of pre· sc ription drug s on-hand in the home. Deaths related to household poisonings have doubled during the past 30 years, according to the state health director. Kilroy offered the following reminders: • Keep all medicines and household chemicals out of the reach of children; • Always usc child-resistant packaging, when available; • Keep the telephone number of the nearest pcison control cen~ in a visible place by the telephone; • Keep a one-ounce bottJ'c of syrup of ipecac on-hand in case of poisoning. Never usc it unless told to do so by a pcison control center specialist. Earth Day, created to focus attention on the environment, was first held in t970. ~\ • ~~ • BOWMAN'S "Complele Medkal Equipmen,l for Home UN" CAll: 1·800·418·6144 •ADULT DIAPIRS •HOME OXYGEN . •UNDERPADS (CHUXS) •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •HOSPITAL BEDS •SHOW& STOOLS •PATIENT Urn •FUDING PUMPS tOSTOMY •Accl-cMclllll •LIT CHAIRS I 24 HOUR tMERGENCY SERVICE I We Ill Metllcare & ~r lulfllal F11 To1 70 PINE'ST •GALUPOUS, OH. 446-7283 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 - Pinecrest honors employee Merle Howard was recently selected as Pinecrest Care Center's March Employee of the Month. Howard has worked in the dietary department at Pinecrest since September of 1990. She is described by fellow employees as "very to the resident needs" Navratilova told television station KXAS in Fort Worth . "The lawyers are laughing all the way to the bank." Gary DeShazo, an Austin attorney representing Navratilova, said terms of the settlement are confidential because "everybody wanted secrecy." But attorneys on both sides disclosed that Nelson will receive the couple's $1.3 million home in Aspen, Colo. dial and an enjoyment to work with." As Employee of the Month Howard receives a gift certificate, it day off with pay, a reserved parking space, and her name on a plaque in the Her photo and a letter of · will be on in the COBRA INTENNA II CORDLESS PHONE LONG BOTTOM - A Spring smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bouom community building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. The menu will include several meats, scalloped oysters, home· made noodles, dressing, lots of entrees, salads, desserts and drinks included. IN 6 FASHION COLORS AWARD WINNER • Merle Howard, (left), Pinecrest Care Cen. ter's March Employee or the Month, Is presented ber award and congratulated by by. David Snyder, administrator. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY CARLA BRYANT Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our T~ys Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. Receives certification POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Carla Kay Bryant of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Laboratory has received certification as a Medical Technologist from the American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP), according to Addie Hopson, M.T. , chief medical technologist at PVH. Activities will begin at 9 a.m. and Burkett said. Bryant, who has been a member Exhibits will feature coins and continue until 5 p.m. It is the only of the laboratory staff at PVH for paper currency of the United States show scheduled in the Bend area 15 years, earned her Bachelor of issued during the past 200 years. this year, according to officers of Arts Degree from West Virginia Hourly door prizes of U. S. dollars the OH KAN Club. State University. A member of the will be given and souvenir wooden Ed ward Burkett, show chairAmerican Society of Clinical man, reports that 14 coin dealers nickels and free coin publications from three state s have reserved will be available. A grand prize of Pathologists, she has also served on table display space, and have a vast a U. S. gold coin and paper curren- a laboratory inspection team for the Laboratory Accreditation Program as sortment of coin s, and other cy will be awarded at 5 p.m. Individuals are encouraged to of the College of American Patholmaterial for sale or trading purpcsex hibit material at the show. ogists. es. Bryan t resides in Gallipoli s, Dealers will offer free Locked security cases will he prowith her husband, Michael, and vided and all exhibits will he nonappraisals, and will accept in trade daughters, Danielle, 10, and Callie, old pccket watches, and other items competitive. 8. made of gold , si lver or platinum, OH KAN Coin Club spring show to feature state and local dealers Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Navratilova and companion settle palimony lawsuit ---Names in the news--SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Singer GIoria Estefan says she picked Pueno Rico as the last stop on her yearlong tour because it's one of the first places she per- COIN SHOW COMING - Officers of the OH KAN Coin Club, Ruby Vaughan, treasurer; Etta Jo Furst, secretary; John Furst, vice president, Dave Edwards, president, and Edward Burkett, March 15, 1992 EWINGTON - Revival at Sunday, March 15 GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County · Ewington Church CCV, Ewington Historical Society board meeting, I Road, March 17-21 at 7:30 p.m. p.m. at Epircopal Church. There and March 22 at 6:30 p.m. with speaker Rev. Don Blankenship. will be no program. Singing by the Revelators. EveryGALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Bap- one welcome. tist Church will celebrate its 40th VINTON - Vinton Friendship anniv ersary on March 15. The morning speaker will be Rev. Garden Club meeting, I p.m. at the Melvin 0. Freeman Jr. , with dinner home of Opal Dunn . Silent auction. following. Mt. Moriah Baptist, CROWN CITY - Valley Baptist Middleport will be the guest during the afternoon service with Rev. Church will feature the Cottage Gilbert M. Craig speaking at3 p.m. Hill Church singers, 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayeuc White CENTENARY - Centenary Shrine annual repcrts and election United Christian Church evening of officers, 7:30p.m. servic e, 7 p.m. , with Copley GALLIPOLIS - Operation Singers. Liftoff meeting, 7:30 p.m. at VINTON - An open house will Columbus Southern Power Compabe held from 2-5 p.m. for Scott Jus~ ny office. tu s, who is leaving for Parris Island, S.C., at the home of his parKANAUGA • Gallipolis Area REEDSVILLE - Desperate .Christian Women's Club "Green Ambrose, a western comedy dinner ents, Don and Paula Justus. and Growing," noon at Holiday theater, will be presented Saturday Monday, March 16 Inn . Janet Bolin, ambassadress of by the senior class at Eastern High EWINGTON • Am erican AmeriF!ora to gpeak. For reservaSchool. Legion Post 161 meeting at legion tions call 379-2~21; 367-0583; or Those attending for the dinner hall. 446-0761. and play should purchase their ticket by Tuesday. Cost is $8 and the IRONTON - Lower Ohio River GALLIPOLIS -Crusade for tickets are avialable from any cast Valley Basin Chapter No. 8 meetChrist at Faith Vall ey Church, member of senior. The dinner will ing at the Brigget-Lawrence Coun· include baked steak, ma shed Bulavillc Rd ., March 16-21,7 p.m. ty Library from 6:30-8:30 p.m. pctates and gravy, green beans, pic Sponsored by the Gallia-Meigsand applesauce. The dinner will Mason Crusade for Christ, Rev . Anyone interested in Indian artifact is welcomed to attend. Clyde Henderson, president. begin at 6: 15 p.m. Those who like to attend the GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Lions GALLIPOLIS - Narcoti cs play only may pun:hasc a ticket at Club meeting, 6:30p.m. at Oscar's; Anonymous meeting , 7 p.m. at the door for S3 beginning at 7:30 election of officers. Grace United Methodist Church. p.m. The play will begin at 8 p.m. (Items for the community calTo make a reservation or for endar appear lwo days prwr to an Tuesday, March 17 further information, contact the event. They must be received by GALLIPOLIS American hi gh school at 985-3329, Jim Huff the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Legion Post 27 Auxiliary meeting, at 985-4328, or 985-4231 or 985advance for publication) 7:30p.m. at post home. 4294. COMMITTEE MEMBERS • Pictured making preparations for the April 2 through May 14 series, "I Can Cope" are members of the event's planning committee. From left, are: Edith Baker, Pat Boyer, Kay Allbright, Sharon Carmichael, and Mary Harrison. 'I Can Cope' series slated GALLIPOLIS - Cancer treatment, nutrition, body image, feelings and fears, are among the many topics to ·be covered in the "I Can Cope" series of the American Cancer Society (ACS) programs for cancer patients and their families. The seven sessions, beginning at 6:30p.m. from April 2 to May 14, are being sponsored i'ointly by the Gallia County Unit o the ACS and Holzer Medical Center, according to Pat Boyer, executive director of Gallia's ACS Unit. The series will be held in the hospital's dining room on the ground floor. Mary Harrison, planning committee chairman, said the series seeks to help participants deal with cancer and take an active role in their own health care. Gallia County Nurse of Hope Edith Baker, stated the "I Can Senior play set Cope" series is a patient education program about living with cancer. ll was developed in 977 through the society's Minnesota division, she added. Experience has shown, said Baker, that individuals who know more about cancer can make informed decisions with their doctors and become partners in the treatment team. Dr. Mark Walker, oncologist and internist at HMC, will speaking on "Living with Cancer," during the first meeting. The series will free, but Boyer encourages those wishing to attend to pre-register by Friday, March 27. To register, call her at 4467479 or 446-5313. The planning committee includes Sharon Carmichael, R.N., Kay Allbright, L.S. W., Baker, Boyer, and Harrison. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Jl'or An Appobitment or IDformatlon. •NO' ANTENNA ON BASE OR PHONE •ANTENNA INSIDE PHONE YOU MUST SEE PHONES Our Regular Serolce Is A~llable At AU Olftces. SAME DAY 8EllVIC!8 ON REUNE8 Al'ID REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT Clolltll Moot or $143 PER DENTURE! SATELLtTf EAIIITH SUTION SMAILADDrrtONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West Virginia Dental Service WUUam V. BeU, D.D.S., Inc. Boh's Electronics UPPER RT. 7 1031 OOARRIER STREET 306 N~S ~. ChallaSl011 •34.1-2954 109 POPlAA FOOK RD. Tea V . WY • 757·7141 $89'~ GALliPOliS, OHIO FREE MINI VACATION I ORLANDO, MYRTLE BE CH AND MOREl* Planned Parenthood begins campaign POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio (PPSEO) has begun its 1992 Major Gifts Campaign in Meigs County according to Executive Director Kay Atkins. The campaign will last through April. "In 1991, we saw a 33 percent increase in private funds. This was due in part to the visibility of our issues and public concern that our services he continued. We're working very hard to raise private funds, due to the threat of losing pu~lic money," Atkins said. ''The economic situation makes it imperative that we continue services in our eight county area. This means we must receive private suppen. In 1992, we anticipate a seven percent cut in grant funds, and yet we will sec a 10 percent increase in low income clients," she added. Atkins said thi s decrease does not include the threatened loss of Title X money if a "gag rule" is implemented. me gag rule is a regulation which prevents distribution of abortion information by federally funded clinics. "The Gag Rule can come down at any time. The agency will be given 30 days notice by the Ohio Department of Health before the law goes into effect," stated Adkins. "Our Board of Trustees will assess the rules when we receive them and make the decision at that time." A goal of $75,000 has been set for the 1992 spring campaign for entire distric(, which mcludes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, and Vinton counties. Meigs County Board of Trustees members Sarah McGrew and Cindy Birt are optimistic about meeting the 1992 goal. Both members feel that Meigs County residents will be very supportive of the agency that serves over 500 clients at its office at 236 R. Main Street in Pomeroy. For additional information about donating to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, call the Development Office at 593-3375, or stop at the Administrative Office at 396 Richland Avenue, Athens. -OFF TO A PARTY • Elsie Young who will observe her 101st birthday on March 17 was honored at a party Thursday afternoon at the Pomeroy Nu'rsing and Rehabilitation Center, There. to join in the celebration were her great-great-niece, Kelsle Smath, her daughler·in·law Mrs. Wilbur Young of Athens, her granddaugh· ter Mona Buckley, beJ' great-granddaughter, Vicky Pitts, and her gr~at-great-grandson, Christopher Pitts, all of The Plains, pictured left to right. Mrs. Young bas two sons, Wilbur, 75, and Eldon, 80, neither or whom were able to attend the party. A birthday cake and punch were served and the Senior Citizens Choir was on hand to sing ''Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Young. .WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF. REFUND CHECK EXECUTOR'S SALE The undersigned, as Executor of the Estate of Mll~red v. Gilman, will accept sealed bids for the purchase of her residence located at 739 First Avenue, In the City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Every bid must be accompanied by a certified or ·cashier'-a check ~payable · to the Estate of Mildred v. Gilman, In an amount equal to 3% of the bid toubmltted. · Tht Executor re11rves the right to reject any and all bldl and hereby that he will accept no bid leu than $55,000.00. · · . ' 1$1dl shall be left at the office of Cherrington & Moulton, Execl,ltor'l attorne.ys, at their office . loCited at 537'n Sec;ond Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831, at a time prior to 11:00 a.m. on. Friday, April 10,1982, at which time .the bld1 ahall be •j .; For complete, professional individual and .,usiness. tax preparatio~. assistance call LYNN E. ANGELL .....' ... .. . ' ' ttat•• . ..-·-· ·" Certified Public Accountant · 736 Sec~nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. (614) 446·8677 Open 9·5 Weekdays,' Evenings and Saturday by Appointment • :opened. f 0 When we it ' J. -,•• . •. . ·,,.I/ ;;' '., ,. ChariH W. SowertiV · Executor . y loan may be tax deductible.*.And no matter how · long yrnjve owned your home, we have an eq~ty loan to fit your needs:To apply, just 9!!}-800727-6565 or visit the · ·· ' :I"Y,. Bank One offic~ near BANK~VIJE you for full details. · ~...tt..~ ' ' .... I -· Q '()pm'ar¥Wimlt~krlnandmli\t~~J;:,j~~iney-=~:~~~~. Cl992BANCO/IECDRI'ORATION. chice if Orlo!dl Myrdt llt:rli, Allandc Oty, ~a Na$11 : T~ lm*r ...._ •.:......... d£t.:iis and n:slJ1clicJ1s. ''c.-It )OW' ttix ..Jvlsor Offer wDi ~ 5115/92m Bank Qte s fqllily Mn)' Servia~ .Ste"'- ,_.!" ~,r E . ,,_,Servia llline cfarJit. , · p!puillccmildonsanddttall!.3ubjeawmdit~. Tiis"»"' eu> rn"WJ ID ~ ..~·1 .. " \ " '1elt:pOOre application hoors: 9 a.m.-9vm.Monday-Friday; 12 noon-s p.m. Saturday and SuOOay. ' • we ' 446-2922. I • " Makes you think, doesn't it? An offer like this, combined with present interest rates, makes equity loans a sman way to borrow money: And you can use your equity loan to ronsolidate debts, make home improvements or major purchases. Best ofall, interest on a Bank One home equity To view the re.tldtnce call Sue MouHon at 614- -. •4 .,-,-, -.-, ' ....-· ' ...-. . .. " I' �Pomeroy...-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-88 Sunday Times-sentinel March 15, 1992 Plumbingfirst aid DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Understanding household plumbing systems can help you fix many small problems before they become big and need a skilled plumber's help. EARN HONORS - Pictured are tbe alternate kindergarten students at Southwestern Elementary who were named to the honor roll for the The following "first aid" tips are offered by Des Moines-based Roto-Rooter Corp.: - Toilet bowl overflowing? Do not flush. Instead, bail out half the water and dislodge the clog with a plunger. -Toilet running? Shake flush handle to free chain. Remove tank cover and raise float ball until the water stops running. rirst semester. From lert, are: Stephen Kenney, Nathan Wood, Tommie Spears, Emily Walker, Carlie Carleton, and Kimberly Perry. Sweeney named guest speaker GALLIPOLIS - The general meeting of the Grace United Methodist Women will be held Wednesday, March 18 at 7 p.m., with guest 6peaker patrolman Wayne Sweeney. Sweeney, the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) officer for the Gallipolis Police Department, has been worlcing with students in the Gallipolis city schools since January of this year. Sweeney has been involved with law enforcement since 198l, and after completm~ _h1s bas1c law enforcement trammg, became a deputy with the Lawrence County Sherifrs Department. In 1983, he was promoted to investigator with the Lawrence department before moving to Gallia County in 1986. He is active on the SWAT team. and the Oallia County Sheriff's Department's Water Search and Rescue Team as an advanced certi· fled open water scuba diver. Sweeney transferred to the city police department in 1989 where he finds as being the DARE officer the most rewarding work of his P<Jljce car<;er. · Upen nouse slated dALLJPOLIS - An open house is being held Sunday, March 22 from 2-4 p.m . at Grace Uni ted Methodist Church in honor of Ethel Roush's 90th binhday. · Cards can be sent to: 112 State St., THEE PIRE FURNITURE CO. ALL FURNITURE AND FURNITURE RELATED ITEMS WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS ••• UNPRECEDENTED % RELINQUISHMENT THIS IS AN.... AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO AT UP TO ORDERED SOLD IMMEDIATELY IMPORTANT SITUATION AND WARRANTS THE PUBUC'S IMMEDIATE AnENTION STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL... NOON ... FREE DELIVERY - NO LAY·AWAYS 6 Months Same As Cash F OFF SUNDAY No Item Will Be Held Back Regardless Of Name Brand FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET·UP - FINANCING AVAILABLE NO PAYMENT 'TIL SEPTEMBER - NO UY·A·WAYS SUNDAY!!! UPTO ALL GOODS NOW STORED AND/OR DISPLAYEO WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PIJBUC MARKET FOR A PERIOD OF TlME NOT TO EXCEED I FINANCING AVAILABLE 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET·UP NAME BRANDS TO BE RELEASED... • BASSETI • FLEXSfEEL • SPRING AIR • RESTONIC • KINCAID ' ENGLAND ' HARRIS ' JIMSON • IMPERIAL HOURS. 12 NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. SLEEP SOFA OOFF RECLINER This Is A PUBLIC SALE aad shd be coaducted oa l•e trermes of Qu!Hed lnner~prlng Mattreu 2 STyleo, 3 Sizes: Twin, Ful!, Queen WaU A<ldiner by Flexslool. Teal and Paach Smal Plaid, Lumbar Support Back THE NOT $999.95 ONLY EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 842 2•d Ave. Gal;ols, Ol!io UP TO 61% OFF SUNDAY Kincaid Solid Oak Formica Top 48" Round Pedeotal Table, 2 -10"leavea, 2 Bow back Arm and 4 Side Chalra, $3117.00 SOFA & CHAIR Ealty American Cla11ico. Ruggod Gold Nylon SOFA an. LOVESEAT 1499 97 Tredltlonll Style, Dirk Gr.., wliiJ. Rorll Pettorn r-. co-o Brooo Trtm, L.lnll Sptnt, F-llaft-, z A19997 8 HOURS ONLY! NOT $699.95 ONLY ONLY~599 97 NOT'1329.95 WHITE DAYBED COMPLm onc1 z DINmE TABLE &4 CHAIRS Almond mllll ciMtlo, FormlciiiOp In wood look, pulol NOT$799.95 FULL MAnRESS & BOX SPRING 97 399 $ ONLY $899.95 IRASS &GlASS EMPIRE'S ODDS & ENDS AREA . One of'a klltl- Disco11Me4- §¥tly DaaNgedMo bows Wllat lq•l• To II FCIIId. 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Oak Flnlah. Double Dnno~ lllnor, Chwt, llndbo•d wfth p,._, T~ Styli. . ONLY NOT$499.95 95 49 · PiaU RES SUNDAY ONLY t1:r 5 I GIOIIP I'ICTIJU$.. I GIOIIP PK1IIIiS.. 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FURNITURE COMPANY 142 SICOID, AVENUE - DOWIIIOWI - GAWPOUS, OHIO PHOIE .U6·1405 . ~huts~ .teutinel Section Sports C March 15, 1992 In Division IV district title game Trimble posts 62-55 win over Southern at Athens By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent ATHENS - OuiSCoring Southem's Tomadoes 40-30 in the second half, Trimble's Tomcats ended Southern's nine-game win streak by posting a 62-55 victory in the boys Division IV disuict championship game Saturday afternoon at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Greg Holbert's Tomcats (15-9) will head to the regional tourna· ment at Pickerington Tuesday, where they wi!jface Berlin-Hiland (21-2) - a 9'5-84 winner over Lakeland Friday night Southern bows out of tournament play as disoict runner-up with a I6-8 record. Junior all-district honorablemention player Michael Evans led the Tornadoes with 17 points, and all-district candidate Roy Lee Bai· ley added 13 in his final high school game. Senior forward Dave Gatchel led Trimble with 19 {>Dints, and ju· nior guard Reuben Kittle added 17, while all-district player Charlie Gatchel added 12. Southern did not score in the first 2:54·, as Trimble ran up a 9-0 score to start the game. The Tornadoes fought back, however, with great defensive play to shut out Trimble for the last six got the words out of his mouth, when the ball was put in play and Dave Gatchel scored an uncontested lay-up. That spawned a 6·3 run by Trimble that tied the score at 30. Southcm and Trimble stumbled through two scoreless possessions before Tornadoes Matcus Allen and Evans canned successive goals for a 34-30 Southern lead. Trimble tightened its 1-3-1 zone defense, and with buckets by each of its starting five, took a 42-38 a.t the end of the third frame. SHS, down 50-42 early in the fourth frame, pulled to within five points at the 4:46 mark, and six at the 2:39 mark, but could not take advantage of missed Tomcat ~hots. minutes of the frame to lead 12-9. The second frame was a seesaw affair and became very physical, but neither team reached the bonus. Tied at 22, Evans nailed a three· pointer at the 1:06 mark giving SHS a 25-22 lead that they hcld.at the half. Bailey put SHS up 27-22 to start the second half, but Charlie Gau:hel retaliated seconds later for a 27-24 score. Russell Singleton drew a foul, and SHS head coach Howie Caldwell called his troops quickly to the side, where he instructed them to drop out of the 2-3 zone and into a man-to-man. Caldwell no sooner Trimble hit seven of 13 free throws going down the stretch, but South· ern could not put the ball in the basket. Tornado Chad Wise hit a three pointer at the final buzzer. An in-depth story and comments from Caldwell will appear in Monday's paper. Quarter totals · Southern ............. 1213 13 17= 55 Trimble .................9 13 20 20 = 62 TRfMBLE (62) Player ls 3s FI' Pts. DaY' Gatchcl.. .........2 4 3 19 2 Reuben Kinle ...........5 Charlie Gatchcl ....... .3 Justin Day ............. ,..3 Rusty Richards.........! Tom Hardy .............. .! TOTALS 15 I 0 0 0 7 I 17 3 12 7 I 3 5 0 2 11 62 SOUTHERN (55) Player ls 3s FT Pts. Michael Evans ........ .4 3 0 17 Roy Lee Bailey ........6 0 1 13 Jeremy Roush ..........! 2 I 9 Russell Singleton .... .3 0 3 9 Mark Allen...............2 0 0 4 Chad Wise ...............0 I 0 3 TOTALS 16 6 5 55 No.5 Ohio State tops Minnesota 94-63 ByEDSTYCH Associaled Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Jim Jackson scored 26 points Saturday as No. 5 Ohio State beat Minnesota 94-63 for its sixth straight victory, assuring the Buckeyes of at_ least a tic for their second consecuuve B1g Ten championship. Ohio State (23-5, 15-3) stancd the game in a first-place tic with Indiana, which eods its regular season today at Purdue . Ohio State and Indiana were Big Ten cochamps last season. The Buckeyes also will find out today if they'll be a No. I seed in the NCAA tournament for the second straight year. Two of Ohio State's losses this season came against Indiana, by six and eight points. The Buckeyes, who arc 30-6 in the conference over the last two seasons, now have won I5 Big Ten titles. Of their first 14, they won nine outright and shared five. It's the first time they sucessfully defended a conference title since winning back-to-back c.rowns in 1962-63 and 1963·64. The Gophers (16-15, 8-10), who had upset the only other ranked teams they've played at home this season·- Indiana, Michigan and Michigan State - had hoped they cou ld get invited to the NCAA tournament with an upset of the Buckeyes. Now the Gophers, who have lost six of their last seven, including three straight, likely will have to settle for a spot in the National Invitation Tournament Minnesota, which started the game with a Big Ten-low shooti~g pecentage of 40.4 percent, agam was hurt by its poor s hootin~. The Gophers missed nine of thc.r first 10 shots and made just six of 28 (21.4 percent) for the half. They also turned the ball over eight more times than the Buckeyes in the first half. Chris Jent, who scored 18 points, lent made a three-pointer to open the game and Ohio State never trailed. The Buckeyes led 102, 15-4, 25-6 and 33-11 before finishing the first half with a 24-point lead. No.1 Duke 89 Georgia Tech 76 At Charlene, N.C., top-ranked Duke reached the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna· ment Saturday, pounding away at Georgia Tech for an 89-76 scmili· nal victory behind 17 points apiece . from Bobby Hurley and Brian Davis. The Blue Devils (27-2) will go to the finals of the ACC tournament for the second straight year. And they'll be trying for their first ACC title since 1988 with an eve on the long-range goal of back·toback national championships for the first time since UCLA did it in 1972-73. Georgia Tech (21-11) was look· ing to win its second ACC title in three y~ but was swept away in a wave of Duke offense in the first half. Duke was off to a 23-6 start before the Yellow Jackets could mount any sort of challenge. The Blue Devils kept Georgia Tech's big men bottled up, denied ,any inside penetration for easy shots and held their opponents to a 1-for12 field goal shooting in the first 10 minutes and a 30 percent performance in the half. BAILEY SCORES- Southern center Roy Lee Bailey (31) puts No.3 Kansas 85 up this shot in the paint against the defense offered by Trimble's No. 24 Oklahoma 67 Reuben Kittle (15) during Saturday's Division IV district title game At Kansas City, Mo., Rex Walat Ohio University's Convocation Center, which the Tomcats won ters scored 21 points and triggered 62-SS. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) a 17-4 run in the final minutes that lifted No. 3 Kansas past No. 24 22 at halftime. The Wolverines Oklahoma 85-67 Saturday in a shot just 36 percent in the period. streaky ~mifinal of the Big_Eight But Michigan (20-8 overall, II· 7 Big Ten) went on a 22-4 run in tournament Oklahoma (21-8), which had the second half, kicked off by a won seven of eight, trailed by 16 Chris Webber jumper at the 16:45 points after Kansas, the Big Eighi mark and capped by Rose's layup regular season champion, ouiSCored with 8:20 remaining. That put the the Sooners 18-0 at the end of the Wolverines up 50-38. first half following center Bryan Rose had 10 points in that spurt Saltier's knee injury. and finished 8-of-12 from the floor But Oklahoma, trying to avoid with three assists, three rebounds losing a third time this year to the and three blocks. Jayhawks (25-4), compensated for the hole Sallier's absence left in Miami, Ohio 58, Ball St. 57 their inside game and trailed by At Detroit, Mich., David Scott' s only four when Brent Price's drivjumper with 10 seconds left short ing layup made it 66-62 with 5:02 gave top-seeded Miami of Ohio a to go. -57 victory over second-seeded But a moment later Patrick 58 Ball State in the Mid-American Richey rebounded an Oklahoma Conference championship game miss and then took a feed from Saturday. Walters for a layup. Walters hit a pair of free throws and Adonis JorMiami (23-7) cams an automat· dan, Kansas' all-llig Eight guard who fouled out without scoring in ic NCAA tournament bid with ~e the first-round game against Col- win, while Ball State (24-8) hopes orado, hit a three-point bucket for a for a at-large bid to the NCAA or 70-62 lead. minutes of the first NIT. half. With 2:26 left, Chandler Michigan 68, Illinois 59 Thompson broke a 54-54 tic with a At Ann Arbor, Mich., Jalen three-poin t play, but Scott Rose scored 15 of his 22 points in answered with a jumper to cut Ball the second half to lead Michigan to Statc 's lead to one. a 68-59 win over Illinois in the Big After both teams missed shots, Ten Conference on Saturday Thompson stepped out of bounds Rose's efforts woke a slumber- with 48.8 seconds to play, giving ing Michigan team that trailed 24- Miami a chance to take the lead. SINGLETON PASSES - Southern rrontman Russell Singleton (left) passes to a teammate before going to the noor in front or Trimble's Justin Day (center) during Saturday's district championship game in Athens, which the Tornadoes lost 62-55. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) . Phila(lelphia defeats Washington 3-1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - . Keith Acton scored with 1:57 remaining Saturday as the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Washmgton Capitals 3-1 and extended the1r home dominance. Philadelphia is 14-2-6 in its last 22 home games. Washington • entered as the NHL 's best road team at 19-13-5. Acton scooped up a rebound in the slot and batted the puck out of the air past Washington goaltender Jim Hrivnak for his seventh goal of the season. Kevin Dineen added an empty-net goal with 29 seconds - len. Dave Brown tied the score for Philadelphia at 9:52 of the third period. Brown took a lead pass from Mark Freer at the blue line and his wrist shot from the right faceoff circle got by Hrivnak for his fourth goal of the season. Washington went ahead while short-handed in the second period on Mike Ridley's 24th goal of the season. Ridley broke in on a twoon-one with AI Iafrate. and beat Philadelphia goaltender Ron HexBUCYRUS, Ohio (AP) - Amy in overtime gave Loudonville the tall to the short side from the left Siefring with 19 points led Cold- lead for good as the Redbirds faceoff circle. Flyers defenseman water's s~orers as the Cavaliers defeated Brookville46-43 Saturday Steve Duchesne was caught up ice advanced to the state Division 111 in a Division 111 regional high on the rush as Ridley got his fifth semifinals by defeating Bucrrus sch~~~t;:~~~~s~fv~:; to the short-handed goal, the second-most Wynford 79-50 Saturday m a in theNHL. regional final game. . . ·state semifinals Friday at 4 p.m. at Philadelphia had an opportunity Coldwater, trymg to wm 1ts sec- Ohio Swc University. to score seconds later when Mark and state title in three years, plays The teams ended regulation play Recchi and 'Acton, just out or the its semifinal game Friday at 2 p.m. tied at41-41. After Johnson scored, penalty box, broke in on a two-onat Ohio Stale University. Angel Kn<~s' layup with 30 sec(lllds one ~st Hrivnalr:. Reochi fed the Jenny Ra¥h added 16 points, left for Brookfield made it 44•43· puck m front to Acton, but Hrivnalr: Nikki MescHer 11 and Karla Thobe Amy Zue.rcher of Loqdo~vllle S!JICkcd his pads to s~ the tip. 10 for the cavaliers (24-2). Stacey made a JliU o_f !fee tlwows wnh IS .· Washinaton , whtch has the Alban scored 16 and Missy :"nds.remammg 10 cad the. scar~ . le~gue's lhi~d-~est po~er play, Oreenick 11 for the Royab (19-6). 'z" ue-her scored 13 points and mlBfirei! on.m .chanees m the first -coldwater had a 9-0 run to end •• two penods. the second quarter and a·13-2 run lonny Allerding 10 for the Redto stan the third l)uarter in building birds (23-2). Nichole Kelley had 12 ' Hextall entered the game with a 8 50-281ead. Wynfoo:l couldn't get points and Susan Chomos 11 for 12-9-3 lifetime record against the closer than 13 points after that the Warrlon (19-5), who missed 14 capitals, but had been particularly LolllloaviDe 46 of their 22 flee ihlOw llltmJ!IS. SUOOJ at the Spettrum. Hextall was Broollleld c (Of) The teams combined for 47 7-1-3 with a 1.98 •oal•-aaainst At AJiiince Michelle Johnson's ' tumovcn- 30 for Brookfield and avmae 11 home aplnSI WashinJthree-polnter ~ith one minute left · 17 for Loudonville. ton coming in. WE DID IT! - Miami's Jamie Mercurio (right) hugs teammate Scott Belyeu and follow· ing the Redskins' 58-57 victory over Ball State in the Mid-American Conference championship game Saturday af'ternoon in Detroit, Mich. (AP) Coldwater, Loudonville enter D-Ill girls state tournament .I llr!M' A•our (17) durbta tbe lint period of Sit> . ardl)''l NHL contest Ia P~lladelpbla's Speetnull, whk~ the Flyers won3-1.(AP) STUCK IN Till MIDDLE - Wublnc;• Keli1 MDier (eeater) II lltllet Wween I'll • p~l1 Fl)'en lrlaa leaiiiiiJ (19) ud Rod I ~ I �I '· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C2-sunday Times-Sentinel March 15, 1992 March 15, 1992 LSU, minus O'Neal, emerges from fight to beat Tennessee By RICK WARNER O'Neal and nine other players AP Sports Writer were ejected following a benchMissouri, DePaul and Shaquillc clearing brawl against the VolunO'Neal have been eliminated from teers. O'Neal and Tennessee's Cartheir conference toumamenls. Now !us Groves were thrown oui for ~~~&,&Qi'rb l$.,P .g .1.0. -!i&lll,in&. whiclj_cani~ an automattilt~ahike? ·. ac one-game suspensaon. 'While 14 other ranked teams Brown was so upset over advanced Friday, No. 13 Missouri O'Neal's punishment that he and No. 19 DePaul were ousted threatened to boycott Saturday's from their league tourneys. Iowa game. Slate upset Missouri 80-75 in the LSU (20-8) was leading 73-51 fust round of the Big Eight, while with 10:05 remaining in the game Memphis Slate stunned DePaul 95- at Birmingham, Ala., when the 75 in the semifinals of the Great brawl broke out. Midwest. O'Neal, who had 16 points and No. 23 LSU downed Tennessee 16 rebounds before the fight, was 99-89 in the Southeastern Confer- about to dunk when he was ence. but lost star center O'Neal grabbed around the waist by and possibly coach Dale Brown for Groves. After they Slarted shoving Saturday's semifinal against No. 9 each other, the benches emptied Kenrucky. and Brown charged at Groves. The melee moved into press row before the referees restored order. Brown was not ejected, but five players on each team were. In addition to O'Neal and Groves, four players on each side were thrown out for leaving their benches. In the Big Eight tournament, Ron Bayless scored 21 points and Justus Thigpen had 20 as Iowa State handed Missouri its fourth RIO GRANDE - Jackie Hannon, a 5-8 guard/forward for the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team, was named to the All-Mid-Ohio Conference Freshman Team for her work during the 1991-92 s~n. Today's games N.Y. Islander~ at Wuhington, 12:05 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic IMl'lllm Team W L I'd. New Ycd: .............. 39 2A .619 Bc.ton .................... 35 29 .S47 , Miami ................... .30 34 .469 . Plilloddpllio ........... 30 34 'New Jency ............ 21 35 GB 4.5 9.5 .469 .444 9.5 11 ' Washington ............ 22 42 .344 17.5 ' Odando ................. .IS 49 .234 24.5 p.m. Octroi' 11 Winnipes. 3:OS p.m. t.o&Angclcu' &c.wn, 7:0S p.m. Qucbce It Buffalo, 7:05p.m. Pil!.lbw-&h st Chicago, 1:35 p.m. , Cleveland.---41 ' Detroit-................... 39 ' Atl.Mnta ................... 29 : ln~iana ................... 30 , Milwaukce ............. 27 ' Charlott.e ................ 24 20 Tournament action 25 34 36 35 38 .6n 9.5 .381 2lS 23 1A T1 .609 .460 .455 .435 Atl1nlle Co11t Conference Quuterfln1ll Du.ke 94, Maryland 17 Florida SL 93, N. Carolina St. W Georgja Tech 68, Virginia 56 Nonh Carolina 80, Wake Fon:a:t 65 l') 81& t:ul Conrerta(t Quarternn•IJ Georgetown T1, Miami 64 Seton HaU 62, B01tm College 60 SL Jdvl's 64, Connect.icut 59, ar Syracuae 55, Villanova 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktw•t Division ' Tum W L Pet : Utah ....................... 43 21 .672 , SanAnlOnio ........... l9 24 .619 . """'"" .. ............... 35 30 .538 .J)cnvCr ...................21 42 •Dallu ..................... \7 47 · Minncaou. .............. ll S1 , ,333 .266 .177 GB 811 Eltht Conlcrenct FTnt rwnd Iowa Sl. 80, Miuouri 7S Kanta 84, Colorado 66 3.5 8.5 2LS 26 31 Cl:lahoma 107, Nebraska 85 Ollihcma SL II, Kansas SL S7 Paclnc Dlvllton 811 Sky Conr"renct ,Portland ................. 46 18 , Golden Sutt .......... 42 20 , Ptuxnis. .................. 41 24 · Scaule .................... 3S 29 .719 677 .631 ..547 ·LA. W"' ........... 33 30 LA.Oippcn ......... 3J 31 .524 .516 Sacnmc:n\0 ............ 20 43 s.-clinchcd p\aynff berth .317 3 New Mea.ico St. 86, Fresno St. 85, OT L.A. Laien at Wuhi.naton, 7:30p.m. MianultAUan111,7:30p.m. New Jersey at New York, 8:10p.m. Utah 11 Sm Antonio, 8:30p.m. Ailladdphia at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. [)droit at Sacramento, !0:30p.m. Portltnd at BM.On, t10011 Dt11'er at Clevel1nd, 1:31 p.m. Al.oeniJ. n Minnaou. 3:30p.m. ULih at Houfton. 8:30p.m. Sacramen\0 at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m. Dallas at Seaulc. I 0 p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE GF GA 282226 211234 254219 Pitubwgh .......... 32 28 8 72 294 261 N.Y. IIW>dm .... 29 32 8 66 253 271 63 209 232 26 32 J I Adams Dlwltlon •• Mon...\. ....... 40 23 8 88 242175 a.-BOIUXI ............ 30 29 10 Bullalo ............... :lh 31 I I llll1fool ............. 22 JS II Queboo .............. 16 41 II 70 2Il237 6J 245 259 Sl 210242 43 2\0271 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norril Dlvbion Team W L T Pb. 1t·Octtoit. ........... 31 22 10 S4 Chia!JO .............. 31 25 14 76 SL Louia ........... . 32 ~ 9 73 Minne~t~~.a .. ........ 29 3.5 .S 63 r ..................... 25 38 1 57 GFCA. 283125 Dlvliion I Lorain King 71, Strongsville 75 Mount Vernon 68, Col. Marion· Franklin 57 Newadr: 64, Hilliud SI Stow 71, Austintown Fiu:h 63 Dlvblon 0 Cle. CenL Cath. 96, Cle. Benedictine 18 Olmstead Fall.l67, Avon LU:eS6 Dlwblonm Akron S1. V-St. M 66, Campbell Manorial 56 !icllairc S&, HlJU'Iibal River SO New Lm.d~ro 16. Huron 73 Pauick Henry 68, Kansas Wo11163 Piketon n, Belpre 69 Wayne Tnce S5, Ottawa-Glandorf SI,OT WheclcrsbYrJ71, Vnloto 65 Wicklifl'c 66, Chan~ 55 You.na. l..iberty 56. Orool.field 55 rHvltlon IV Berlin Hiland 95, Freepon La.kelarwl 84 Ceduvillc 57, BcQins SO Cin Country Day 54, Covington 46 Clc. Gilm our 61, Cortland Maple· &6 N.C. O~~tlotte 70, Virginia Tech 52 Southern Miss. 92, South Flmd• 87, 20T Va. Commonwcal\h 74, LoWJYillc 6S wood SO Convoy Cratvicw 57, Upper Scioto Vall. 56 Fostoria St. Wendelin 61, LibertyDenton 47 llilltop 62, Edew~ 40 K.alidl 6S, Miller City 61 1..ima Cath. 46, St. Henry 41 Mansfield St. Petesa 72, M1 nsfield Or. 71, 20'T Sebrins44. Columbilllll 30 Yellow Springs S7, Mariemont 54 Transactions 71256253 31 30 8 70 255 254 WiMiP'I •··"""" V 31 12 66 210 216 Ca!pzy .............. 26 33 10 62 253:1h7 Edtnonl<ll. ......... 3S 178 306 Friday's score llutiOid I. Wimip<J 0 They played Saturday Wuhiogton at Philadelphi.l, II :M s.m. Deuoit at MiMe1011, 2:0S p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. blandm, 2m p.m. BOI\.Cilat ()acbec,7:3S p.m. Hlftfcwd at Edmm*l, I:M p.m. V""""'"' at Colp1y, HS p.m. LacAnaela at Mmtr.I, I:OS p.m. Piu.W •~ Tarorto, I:OS p.m. N.Y. Ranaen at St. Louis, I :JS p.m. New Jmey at San J01e.IO:l5 p.m. Semlnn•ll 78, Xavier, Ohio 61 EvAN rille 6S, Loyola, W. 49 Southtutern Conference Quarterflaals Alabama 62. Florida 60 Aokwu 73. Gcollia 60 Kcntudr:y 76, Vanderbilt 57 LSU 99, Tennessee 89 Southwrst ConFtrrncc Flnt round llouat.on 13, Southern Meth. 62 Teus 8&, Tuu A&:M 69 Texu OuUtian 62, Bsylor SS 0 hio high school basketball scores Girls-tournament action The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . .92-01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel prqcure- ment practices and · policies of Ohio Power Company, the Qperation of its Electric Fuel Component, and relalld matters. This hearing is sclleduled to """' at the CcmrnisiiOR olftcls at 10:011a.m. on Mlrch 15, Joh.n Melander, offensive 1.1ci.lL IIOUSTON OILERS - s;gnod Joff Query, widcrcee:ivc:t. LOS ANGELES RAMS -Named NEW YORK JETS - Sianed Joe Fllhblc.i.. ~afcty. R~•iancd Blaise Bryant, NnninJ back. SALE ENDS APRIL I, 1992 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Apeed to teTms with John Hunt.et, offenlive linanan. N1med Terry Wooten usiJtant to lhe preaident and Soott Smith me-dii tcialioN uaiJt&nL Bellfontaine, scored 27 points for the Tigers as . . Garrield .~eights beat ;Rocky they scored the game's first 13 Raver Magmf1cat 59-50 Fnday to gain it~ spot in Th~day's sea_nifinal at 2 p.m. at Ohao Slate Umversaty. RIO GRANDE ..:.. The activities Pickerington's Gwyneth Ballard sch.edule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Thursday - closed Friday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, "March 22 -closed for District 13 high school senior all-star basketball games (girls 2 p.m., boys 4 p.m.) Lyne Center slate ·81 I I .. JACKIE HANNON ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE? ANGEL RESERVES COMPLETE SEASON - Gallla Academy's girls reserve basketball team, coached by Renee Barnes, completed its season in February with a 13-7 overall reeord. Seated in front are Tonya Biland (lett) and If Not- Please Register and Vote for the Candidate of Your Choice c0liege tO UTney QCtiOn , ,, ~(C.=onu::::·nue::::d.::.:fro::::.m .::.. :C·2::c_)- - - - - P11d for by Bill Angell 910 Teena Run Rd., Crown City, OH. Georgetown defeated Miami 77-64 and No. 25 St. John's ctipped Connecticut 64-59 in overtime. Top-ranked Duke beat Maryland 94-87, Georgia Tech downed Virginia 68-56, No. 18 Florida Slate beat North Carolina State 93 -80 and No. 20 North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 80-65 to reach the ACC semifinals. In the first round of the Big Eight tournament, third-ranked Kansas pounded Colorado 84-66, No. 24 Oklahoma routed Nebraska 107-85 and No. II Oklahoma Slate cr)lised past Kansas Slate 81 -57. · Sixth-ranked Arkansas defeated Georgia 73-60, No . 9 Kentucky downed Vanderbilt 76-57 and No. l"i Alabama beat Florida 62·60 to move into the semis of the SEC tournament North Carolina-Charlotte beat Virginia Tech 70-52, South.crn Mississippi nipped South Florida 92-87 in double overtime and Virginia Commonwealth upset LouisviUe 74-65 in the Metro Conference. Texas Christian beat Baylor 6255, Houston eliminated SMU 73- Changing jobs? Or recently retired? oul .1houll lw irH 1111H' l.l\ <1111"'(jli<'IH ,,, 111 1 p•· n,ion .and rl' l irt'\111'111 iund di, Jrihul ioth !rom l rnd H&R BLOCK Put America's Tax Team to work for you! POMEROY 618EASIMAINSI. 992-6674 GALLIPOLIS SECOND&SYCAMORE 446·0303 Samantha Dotson. Kneeling behind them are(LR) Barbie Greene, Rebecca Thomas and Batina Dennis. Standing are Gennie Tucceri, Megban Kolcun, Kim Tackett, Kari Brown, Stephanie Spence and Suzy Greenlee. POINI PLEASANI 419MAINSI. 675·1632 OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SAT. NEW STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9:30 am-8 pm Saturday, 9:30 am-5 pm; Sunday, 11 am-6 pm 62, Texas defeated Texas A&M 88-69 and Texas Tech topped Rice 65-62 i" the Southwest Conference. Pacific beat Utah State 86-69, New Mexico Slate defeated Fresno Slate 86,85 in overtime, UC Irvine ousted UC Santa Barbara 88-67 and Long Beach State beat Cal State-Fullerton 77-71 in the Big West tournament. Miami of Oh·io beat Bowling Green 70-60 and Ball State defeated Western Michigan 65 -61 to reach the final of the Mid-American Conference tournament. · ·nsJI FOR POND STOCKING Pool hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 6,8 p.m., college swim Monday -closed Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Wednesday - closed Thursday -closed Friday - 6-8 p.m ., college swim Saturday -closed Sunday, March 22- closed Sunday, March 15- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim NOTE: There will be a $1 charge per person at the pool during open swim hours for the public NEW YORK - NEW JERS EY KNJGJITS - Sisned Byron Williams, wide roc:c:iw:r. Placed Carl Mimi, comer· back, m injum! ~ FOXFIRE II 150 LB. . Hockey Natlonll llatkey LeqYt NEW JERSEY DEVU.S - Recalled Chad Erick10r1., aoa.lttnder, fn:m Utica of !Ito Amcrioan Hocltoy Leo guo. LOS ANGELES KINGS - Recalled Shl'llfl'l McCosh, center, from PboenU of lntemational Hockey leaJUC. ~PIE Crossbow BOW, SIGHT, GLOVE ARM GUARD, QUIVEN 1 TOOL RENTAL NEED IT, RENT IT ,.'Your Rental Headquarter•" If We Don't Have It, And W. Can't Get It - They Don't Make Metal Saw Plate Compactor Trenchera Backhoe• Engine Holst Laddera Sandbastera Drills Scaffolding Weldera Sheet Rock Holst Electric Jack Hammer Air Hammer Mortar Mlxera Wallpaper Steamer Llwn Delhltcher Llwn Aeratora JICka Slldera Carpet Tooll Drain Clunlng Eqp. LJ.Haul Trucks Posthole Dlggera Air Nail Gun• Automotive Tools DELIVERY WILL BE: Wedn..day, March 18 . POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 8:110-9:00 a.m., Phone 614-992·21~4 GAWPOLIS- RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 10:00-11:00 •.m., Phone 614 446 2985 BIDWELL- BIDWELl, CASH FEED STORE 12:00-1 :00 p.m., Phone 614-386-9688 . MINIMUM ORDER 25 FISH WE FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS TO PLACB AX O:RDD. 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Home athletic events Tuesday - baseball doubleheader vs. Marshall, 1 p.m. Sunday, March 22 - baseball doubleheader vs. West Virginia Tech, I p.m. • ··~ JIIIIIall mar~lnlar­ • a1111111111 q ¥ Wortd Leaaue or Amerlc1n Foolblll M i ..ibd pdll WI be glvln lfl.oCIIIIIOIU1 1;1 shaping up to meet all hopes of tournament planners. . . The top,ranked P1ckenngton Tigers ea.rned their way into the slate sema~nals by rouUf,18 Mansfield Madason 76-24 Fnday in a regional .championship game at _,' HUNTERS' ·HEADQUARTE Pu Ptrl01 auitt.lnt eoaeb. 1912. =--1=···· centfrom the three-point range (20-85). She is the daughter of Tom and Dorothy Hannon of McDonald, Ohio, and is a I 991 graduate of · McDonald High School. She has not yet chosen a major at Rio Grande. The Redwomen were 25-7 for the season and finished second in the MOC at 11-3 . The team is coached by Doug Foote, whose three-season record .at Rio Grande is now 65-29. ClNONNATI BENGAI.S -Signed Tun Tech 6S, Rice 62 .Western Athldlc Conrrrcnce First round Utah 81 , lbwaii 69, comp. of s~sp. game Scmlnuls Bria,ham Younl75, Utah 62 Teus-El Puo 3, New Mexico 72 SEO, opponents (All games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake .......20 I 1509 1158 Waverly* ........... l8 4 1634 1525. Fairland• ........... 17 5 1423 1173 Southern* .......... 16 7 1646 1355 Gallipolis ........... 15 7 1219 1105 Wheelersburg• .. 15 9 1647 1526 Jackson .............. 12 10 1308 1314 Greenfield .......... 10 11 1016 980 Logan ................ IO 11 1280 1282 WarrenLocal.. .. IO 12 14851455 Mariena ...............9 12 1216 1236 Portsmouth ..........9 12 1402 1396 Vinton County .... 6 16 1131 1257 Point Pleasant..... .4 18 1318 1639 Athens ................ .3 18 1177 I 400 • -Still in tourney Wednesday's results: Division II District at OU Waverly 69 Portsmouth 63 Washington CH 90 Sheridan 77 Division I District at New Concord East Liverpool68 Chillicothe 62 Thursday's results: Division II District at OU Fairland 42 GalUpolis 33 Ironton 76 Warren Local 62 Friday's results: Division Ill District al OU Piketon 82 Belpre 69 Wheelersburg 78 Unioto 65 Saturday's games: Division IV at OU Southern vs. Trimble, 1:30 p.m. Division II at OU Waverly vs. Washington CH, 6:30p.m. Ironton vs. Fairland, 8:15p.m. -$lYE TIRE WUI• LEGAL NOTICE (See TOURNEY on C-3) Natlon•l Footb.lill Le:aaue St~nlftnall B~tler Cage standings 225208 2~3206 f 8 Jlt~FREY BROD~UR w·:::ted Press Wnter . • 1 teams ~avmg 25 vac~rses each, the sema.finai IJ!atchup . cb~~ang week a.n Damaon I glf1s ....etball bet~een Pickenn$ton and Garfaeld Heaghts Trinity 1s 12 Cincinnati, which beat Marquette 6249. In the Big East quarterfinals, No. 15 Seton Hall slipped past , Boston College 62-60, Syracuse ' beat Villanova 55 -52, No . 21 ·, Football Mld·Amcrklll Confertnct BaU St. 6S, W. Michipn 6\ Miami, Ohio 70, Bow1ing Green 60 Hannon, who played in all 32 games, finished the year with an average of 5.8 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. She was 73.8 percent in free throw shooting, the second-highest on the team, after connecting on 48 of her 65 attempts. On shooting, she was 34.3 percent (59-172), including 23.5 per- 2A6 235 21 H39 206 2l7 Sm)1hr Dh1slon a. -Vancouver ...... 38 21 10 LMAI>adoa ....... 32 2l13 Stmlnn•lt CineiMat.i 62. Muqueue 49 ManphU Sc 95. Ckl'aw 75 Mldwulent Collfilale ConrcrMte: Today's games Patrkk IMvblon W L T l'tJ. s. -N.Y. Ranam .. 43 23 4 90 Washington ........ 39 23 7 &5 New Jersey ........ 34 2S 10 78 Grut Mldwe.t ConFErtnct Quarlerfln~lr ChicafO at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Team Pacific U. 86, Ut.ah SL 69 UC lrtine 88, UC Santa Bublra 67 Mrtro A.thl«le Conrermce They played Saturday ~ Boys-tournament action 71 ' Howton 118, Chulottt 100 L.A. Clipper~ lOS, D.tllu 97 SanJcwe ............. 1~ 49 x-elinched playoff' heM. Bla Wal Conftrtntt fir1t round Lone Beach SL 71, Cal St.-FuUenoo 13 25.5 Friday's scores Ph.llad~pl!ia ....... Dlvklon U Canfield 49, Cle. VASJ47 Col. Becehcroft 52, Dover 32 Shelby 71, Oberlin Firdands 40 Urbana 61, Hamiltoo Badin 52 Semlnnalt Montana69, Idaho 52 Nevada 92, Weber St. &3 S.S 11 Ill New Ieney 110, Bostm 108 Phoenix 108, Philadelphia 104 Washington 118, MinnCSOUI 115 Orltndo 9&, Indiana 97 Miami 113, Denver 109 Ponl1nd I 06, Atlanta 95 Clueland 109, LA. Lakers 107, OT Oilfield Hu. Trinity 59, Rocky River Maanificat SO Loaan 55, W001ter 41 Pi.clr.erington 76, Ma.ndi.eld Madison 24 Vsndllii-BuLlct SS, Millard 37 Major college basketball scores Centnl Dlvlllon x-ChiCIJO ..............S2 12 .813 League MVP Anfcrnee Hard· away added 22 points for the Tigers (20-9). The Blue DemQns (20-8) played without forward Curtis Price, Who injured a knee in practice, and center Jeff Stem, who was booted off the team Wednesday for disciplinary reasons. Memphis State's oooonent in the championship game will be No. Pickerington, Logan post victories to advance to girls state tournament Rio's Hannon makes MOC freshman team Scoreboard In theNBA ... straight loss. The victory probably gained the Cyclones (20-11) a spot in the NCAA tournament even if they don't go on to win the league's automatic bid. · · Freshman David Vaughn scored 26 points and Anthony Douglas had 24 as Memphis State upset DePaul at the first Great Midwest tournament in Chicago. Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C3.·: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OILYI �~age C4 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ....--Area sports briefs----. L.A. Clippers top Dallas 105-97 in quest for last playoff spot By The Associated Press on top of them in the NBA standSince the Clippers moved 10 Los ings. Angeles in 1984, they have played · With a 105-97 triumph over the in the shadow of the Los Angeles Dallas Mavericks on Friday night, Lakers. the Clippers moved within a halfThese days, they're practically game of the la!<ers for the eighth and fmal playott spot in the Westem Conference. The Clippers were called the Buffalo Braves when they last made the playoffs, in 1976. They since moved 10 San Diego and then Los Angeles, where they P!ay in a Penland 106, Atlanta 95; New Jercity dominated by the Slx-ume sey I 10, Boston 108 at Hartford, NBA champion Lakers. Conn.; Cleveland 109, Los Angeles In other NBA action , it was Lakers 107 in overtime; Orlando Washington 118, Minnesota 115; 98, Indiana 97; Miami 113, Denver Phoenix 108, Philadelphia 104; Girls in regionals ....__;<C_o_ntl_nu_ea_fro_m_C_;-3)~------~-------(25-1) to their third regional title in finished with 15 and 14 points the last four years. respectively for Trinity. Forcing 12 turnovers with a fullIn other Division I' play , coon, trapping defense, dominating Logan 's Katie Smith scored 33 both backboards and beating the points as the fourth-ranked ChiefMagnificat Blue Streaks downcourt tains upset No.2 Wooster 55-42 in for layups, the Trojans took a 21-4 MassiUon. lead after the first eight minutes at Logan (24-2) will play VanParma. dalia-Butler in the semifinals Amy Yurik and Annie Kubek Thursday 814 p.m. at Ohio Stale. Vandalia-Butler, behind Jenny Wenclewiz's 18 points, paced a 5537 victory Friday over Milford in Vandalia. Lori Pentad added 15 points and Anna Truesdale 10 for VandaliaButler (25-0), which was playing on its home coun. In Division II, Alison Arm brecht had 13 points, including a Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Rinky Dink All-Star Tournament 5TH GRADE BOYS Rlolev. Wad., 7:30 p.m. Gamel l.w!ni!Aid Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Gama2 I Jlamn_- Fri., 7:30p.m. Game4 I~ Wad., 8:30 p.m. Game3 Pt. Pleasant Bulls Sat. 3:00 p.m. losert1 Thurs., 8:30p.m. LosarH Fri., 8:30 p.m.. Turkey education courses slated 109; and Houston ll 8, Charlouc 100. Ron Harper scored 23 points · and pulled down 12 rebounds as : (See NBA on C-5) MEIGS COUNTY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife will hold two turkey educaton courses at as many locations in Meigs County this month. The first will be held today from 1 to 5 p.m. at Eastern High School. The second will be held on Sunday, March 29 from I to 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Street mPomeroy. In both instances, calll -800-282-3357 to regisler. PRE-SEASON key three-poinler with 3i seconds left, to help Canfield to a 49-47 victory over Cleveland Villa AllgelaSt. Joseph at Stow. Canfield (23-2) advanced to the state semifinals against Shelby at 9 p.m . Friday. The Cardinals were Division II runners-up in 1991. Shelby advanced to the Final Four with a 71-40 win over previously unbeaten Oberlin Firelands, in Willard. Amy Helinski scored 22 points to help the Whippets. Heather Rietschlin added 16 points and Rachelle Gurney 12 for Shelby. In Xenia, Anitra Rockhold and Jann on Roland scored 20 points each to lead unbeaten Urbana over Hamilton Badin 61 -52 in a Division II regional championship game. Urbana meets Columbus Beechcroft Friday at 7 p.m. in the semifinals. Rockhold scored 18 of her 20 points by sinking six three-point shots. Beth Ostendorf added 16 for the Hillclimbers (26-0). Andrea Saurber scored 13 and Molly Niehau 10 for the Rams (22-4). Amanda Hayes led Beechcroft with 20 points to a 52-32 Division II championship victory over Dover in Zanesville. Sheila Vaughn scored II for the Cougars (22-3). Beechcroft led 2014 at halftime and outscored Dover 18-9 in the third quarter to take a 38-23 lead. WVMS to open today MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. - Although practice sessions were washed out last weekend by the spring rains, West Virginia Motor Speedway, located .at Mmeral Wells, W.Va., will open its regular season today at n~n with a complete program of Late Models, Sem1-La1es and mod1fieds. ~acine's ~hris Diddle, who won each race there last year, is agam a favonte to defend his semi-late track title in 1992. . Puoh Mower l21ZP!\ '4-HP mrr. · merciaJ.grade engine • 14·gauge steel deck • 21' cut • Exdusi"".staggered· wheel des1gn • Shredder attachment side and rear calcher aYllilable ' $299!1* Rinky-Dink all-star tourney scheduled for Monday Setf.PropelledMower· L21ZSN $39f!!• GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department will sponsor a single-elimination all-star basketball tournament scheduled to run from Monday, March 16 to Saturday, March 21. The cost of the event, open to the first eight teams Jo re~ister in each division (the founh-, fiftth- and sixth-grade boys divisions), is $20 per team, Which is payable the night of the drawing for pairings. That drawing is slated for Thursday, March 12 at7 p.m. at the P&R office, located on the second floor of the Gallipolis Municipal Building at 518 Second Ave. To get a roster or enter a team, call the P&R office at446-1424, ext. 38 (during evenings, call446-8755). R&G Feed & Supply Co. 992·2164 399 W. Main P1111eray The Stora with "All Kind a of Stuff" for Pita, Stlbles, Large end Small lawns loser 114 . . ;. 4 cyl. engine , power steering, 108 wheelbase, 5 speed manual overdrive transmission, P195 BSW tires, 308 ratio axle, elec. AM radio, rear step bumper, Cayman with gold stripes. WAS$10,178 bucket-- Wu $!1374.00 NOW $8,299 1992 CHEV. CAVAUER Z·24 Bright Rod, V-i,outo., olr, ounrool, ~FII-Cu..no, P. Wln- 1 , cruloo, till. MORE.. WAS S15,n6 NOW SJ3,9S9 "Cadlllac Stylt" 23,900 Just Atrl•l4 5 1992 OLDSMOBILE V-6, Auto., Just ArrlfH White, s.o v..,outo., .,,. whMI • ...,.,., pwr window• ond loeb, aulH 4Dr~•uto~•lr,4cyL $J740owo$J74 1991 CHEVROLET r.uurvJIN' IPKIA'• 1985 FORD ESCORT Auto., \14, Air, AM-AI 1 own~ 52,000 mlleL s;lceC.r 510,999 1,995 1991 OLDS. CALAIS 1977 FORD fl50 PU Auto;, Air, AM-Fill v~:rood. $8,495 1991 OLDS. CUTlASS SUPREME TIE WEEK 1991 OLDSMOBILE 98 . Auto;,llr, 4 Dr~ \14, AM-FMC.ella 1989 FORD FUTIVI 519,599 1991 OIEYIOLEJ W.NAAfV . lOW • I l GALLIPOLIS - A United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association-sanctioned men's softball league being founded in Gallia . County plans 10 begin play in the first half of May, accordmg to ·· organizer Ed Caudill . . An eight-team league is planned, and Its games are pcnc1led m for Holzer Medical Center's fields. Dates and limes w1ll be announced later. For more details, call Caudill at245-5919. 1 :: Baseball camp dates announced ' ' : RIPLEY, W.Va. -The annual Jack Cook Baseball Camp. run · . by retired Marshall University baseball coach Jack Cook, w1ll run :; from June 14to June 19 at Cedar Lakes, near ~1pley, W.Va. . :. The cost of the camp, open 10 campers mne. to 17 .Y~ars old, 1S -· $179 The cost includes room, board, camp T-shm and 1~surance. :: Ai the camp, fundame_ntals are ~ught through individuallnstruc:- tion; individual and mulu-player drills, films, tapes and. game expe. ' riencc. Afrer the baseball ~y. camJ?CrS may fish, sw1m and play : baslcetball, volleyball and ltMis. • For more information, call Cook at (304) 525-3075, ·' Mon., 7:30p.m. Ripley. Sat. 11:00 a.m. Cheshlra Mon., 8:30 p.m. Jackson Red Kevin Willis led Adanta with 20 points. Nets 110, Celtics 108 Drazen Petrovic scored a careerhigh 39 points as New Jersey came back from a 19-point deficit to beat Boston. Sam Bowie hit a free throw with 14 seconds left to give the Nets a 109-106 lead . Kevin McHale missed a three-poinler with six seconds left and Terry Mills hit a free throw with 4.6 seconds left. Cavaliers 109, Lakers 107, OT Mark Price scored five points in the final 23 seconds of overtime as the Cavaliers beat the Lakers. Price : won it by hitting two free throws · with 4.5 seconds lefL : "I back the family insurance I sell with G"ood neighbor serwce. Call me." CAROil SNOWDEN Corrwr of Thtrd L1ke a good ne1ghbor. State Farm 1s !here State Farm lnsuranceCompan•es • Home Oll •ces Bl oom•ngton Jlhno•s ANYONE CAN SELL YOU .~ NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - For N,IIW8rlc Catholic High School footljlll fans, a game without J.D. Orahim pacinJ up and down the lidellel may bo tu~ilfllainable. .I Buc it will bo reall&y wtien the 1"1seuon bcsins without the cla:h who letllbe Green Wave to 1. •. • • , YOU WON'T BELIEVE THESE PRICES :: - ONLY 2 LEFT .. PROPANE! ~L~ ••:: •, • ~: CLUB COUPE .· •·: . •. Ferrellgas g1ves you a lal mare lhan jusl whal we put in your tank. You gel propane PLUS ... .•. • • SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in Jhe business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. .· ' SPECIAL SERVICES ... Because we value you as a ' Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at (61 Stoekt400 $14,865.00 Rear jvmp seat less Sarlt~ Air ~ Ferrellgos 446-2264 .. ::: ··' ... ·: ReltattM-----1,537.14 ·:: less GM Rellatt-- -750.00 ;•• :: 108 rear axle 4.31her EFI Y6 4 spd.. 111ta. AM/FM stereo casseHe • 5 12,577 86 91 SCJNClmFI :~i .... :~~ SUPER BUY... You can write a check to the IRS ••• or to your IRA. . •.. •. •. customer, we wantta give you better service while we help you control costs ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL , CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Paymenl Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. .•.'• ~lbX .~: ..,•••.-.•'. ••• -'•• ·.••'••·. ,,, t,: "! ' l.,. "tl ;~ -,• • -'· '' • You have until April15 to open your Individual Retirement Account and you may qualify far a 1990 tax shelter. -·· ' $13,577.00 Air 108 rear axle 4.3 brer EFI Y6 4 spd., IIIIo. AM/FM stereo caueHe Call the IRA Experts at Peoples !lank today! We're making IRA's simple to understand and easy to open. In fact, we'll take your application by phone and have the paperwork ready for you r signature at the Peoples Bank office most conve nient to you. Less WI~ Rebate . -1,404.12 Less GM I•""- -750.00 5 11,422 v state.cliarnpionshif in November in Massillon's Pau Brown Tiger Stadium was the last win for Graham. The victory tied Newark Catholic with Cincinnati Moeller for most Mate titles. "Newark Catholic's not utopia, but it's a great place to teach and coach," Gilham~. "And it's an . even better place to ~nd your kids to school." . It wu llir "kid" that kept Graham 11 the school. His son, Brian, wbo will be paduatlng this year, helped lead the Green Wave to the state tide lalt fall. His daughter, Michael, was a cheerlelder• '· 9ISCJNCJmFI Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Graham resigns as Newark Catholic head .football coach .. . 21 ,..., II Sal2:00 Winfield 11 "' ·Plans for men's softball team posted -lOr rt Winfield t2 Turkey clinic set for April4 . <Aven IIIID chlmpllllllldpl. ..,. Graham wbo bu boiln dto ~lead c:qi!Ch (Of IIIIIOUIICetl.bis 11lipllcD Tticlltlly. He illlldag a Jllill_don wllb S..l'lrm lnJurance. Graham wu 110-30-1 at NeWIIk Cldlolic. He llJo Wll the aOitool'• •!Ntth: lintllqht . IIOelallllllllill. . . · BeadnR Bluffton in the Division ~n1r Mon., 6:30p.m. INSURANCE .. liT, ~Fiii-CIIMIIe. ,iO:sii' 7 WAS $9,495.00 SIZE PICKUP rs7;999 Sar., 10:00 a.m. Bend Area Falcons Art. I Stitt St. Golllpotit, Oh. rt.- 4U-4290 'Honw 446-4!11 · POINT PLEASANT - The first David Bass Softball Touma. ment will be held on April ll and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's softball field in Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to information · from the Point Pleasant Girls Softball League, the event's sponsor. . There will be a $60 fee and two regulation softballs required for : registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a mini. mum of 12 teams participating. The rain dare for the event will be April 25 and 26. For more information, call Rick Halstead at 675-7618, Fred Sur, baugh at675-7441 or Jim SlearnS.Jit 675-1598. 1 owner,ucelllnt condl11on. 4 dr" •uto., •lr, 4 cyJ. P•k REGENCY 302 eng., P. steering & brakes, auto. trans., air cond ., AMIFM stereo cassette, tih & cruise, captain's chairs with console, styled wheels wHh trim rings, all terrain tires, locally owned, bought new, white wHh blue roof. 1988 OfMOI.ET FULL 1991 CHEV. CORSICA LT Auto~ FULL SIZE iUr 77t99''Air. 514,210 1992 CHEVROLET CAPRICE VAN GalliPOliS STATE FARM · Point Pleasant league to sponsor :spring softball tournament One o5 ICMila.'*li;:.ls'::.f·AM-FIM-I 5164 ~~nr~ 5164,. NOW $12,449 1987 CHEVROLn ASTRO 1987 nRD BROICD 1990 BUICK QNTURY CAVALIERS RS 1991 CHEV. CAMARO RS 12,900 USED CAR and ftUCI SPECIALS FROM lEW ftiiDI-IIS 9,999 1991 CHEVROLET NOW$12,599 ~2,000 miiN. Mon., 5:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - A softball clinic will be held on Saturday, March 21 at Meigs High School. The clinic will run from 9 a.m. until I p.m., and any student in grades 5-8 may attend. Instruction will include basic throwing, fielding, hittin~ and pitching (fast pitch). The cost will be $8, and instruction will be given by the Meigs varsity players aod coaches along with other area coaches. The clinic will be held rain or shine. For more information and registration call 992-3058, 992-258 or 992-2159. GALLIPOLIS - A wild turkey hunting clinic will be held at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road on April4 from noon to 4:30p.m. Turkey permit applications must be turned into the Division of Wildlife office before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 10. The clinic, designed for the new or barely experienced turkey _ hunler, will cover the wild turkey's history in Ohio, the bird's biology and behavior, hunting equipment, hunting gear, calls and calling, scouting and preparation, hunting regulations, safety, hunting techniques and hunting ethics. . . . . . . Pre-registration for the clime 1s reqwred and will be l!m•ted to 50 . participants. To regisrer, call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park D1stnct office , at the Gallia County Courthouse at446-4612 before Apnl2. 5 s7,49S m.m Loaded, one-· Only Conve,.lon, one owner. Juat In tlme for veclllon. 4 cyl., 1uto., 1lr, AM-FM Gomol Rod, Auto., lllr, tilt, inL wt,.., P- .ocko, cruiH, V-i. MORE. wAS 1 1991 GEO PRIZM 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA LT Air,$12 4 Dt, AM-FM 895 . ' WE RETAIN REBATE SIZE SILVERADO PICKUP Pt. Pleasant Bulls GALION___:_ Galion Northmor High School is inviting area wresding teams to enler its Spring Wrestling Tournament on Saturday, March 21. For further mfonnation please call 419-946-3946. Entry fee is $5 if pre-registered by Friday, March 20. ,.Aft Bright rod, 4 ..,,, s ope~., 2 dr. 6TH GRADE BOYS Wrestling teams sought to enter spring tournament I FACTORY PROGUM QUALITY PRE· CARS OWNED VEHICLES 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN 1991 CHEVROLET FULL DEVILLE Sunday Tlmes Sentlnei-Page-.-CS, · Gallipolis Parka & Recreation Rink.y Dink All-Star Tournament Softball clinic Saturday . CREV.~LDB-CAD.-GEO POMEROY, OHIO 1·800·837·1094 or 992·6614 (Continued from C-4) the Clippers handed the Mavericks their 19th straight road loss. Dallas bounced back from an 11-point deficit in the final quarter to cut the Clippers' lead to 91-89 with 3:45 to go. But Harper sank two field goals in the final three minutes. Bullets 118, Timberwolves liS Charles Jones hit a big free throw l!fld made a key block in the last minule as the Bullets beat Minnesota. Pooh Richardson sco red 22 points and e~ualed a club record with 17 ass1sts, but it wasn't enough to keep the Timberwolves from their seventh straight loss. Jones hit a free throw to put Washington in front 116-115 with 40 seconds left, then blocked Tony Campbell's shot to keep Minnesota from taking the lead. Suns 108, 76ers 104 Kevin Johnson hit two free throws with 14 seconds left and Jeff Hornacek added two more as the Suns withstood a fourth-quaner rally by the 76ers. Hornacek scored 35 points, and was 4-for-4 from three-point range. Johnson had 17 points and 15 assists. Charles Barkley had 31 points for Philadelphia. Trail Blazers 106, Hawks 95 Clyde Drexler scored 33 points, including eight in a row at one point, as the Blazers won their seventh in a row. ... · VINTON - The North Gallia Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, March 16 at 7 p.m. at North Gallia High School. Sat., 12:00 If needed, 5:00 or 6:00 NBAgames ..• • · Boosters meeting Monday loser 112 . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 15, 1992 March 15, 199:! . 88 GREAT BUY••• ••• ..•••••'·, .,t~,.. .. '+· ~,: J h. ••• ••• ..• ,> '·'·~•• ,: -----------~~-...:-.;.....;;..,...;._. ,,. ... the IRA Experts. ,. f ~ 8: ' ¥ Marietta 373-3155 Athens Belpre Lowell 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369. Middleport 992-6661 .Smith's GMC Truck Center ~~.. ~ ·133 Pill NelsonvUle The Plains GAWNUS,GII. 41631 753-1955 797-4547 614-446-JIJJ Ftde,.l qulaUons rcqulresubiWitlal WI: and lnten:a pcna~iel for early wichdti.wal of Localiy owned 1nd opiiDclbr Hlllltlmlh fDrlw Plll11 IRA dof>O'l•· yMn. .II I t • �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 15, 1992 RIO GRANDE - Three members of the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team have been honored by Division I of NAlA District 22 and the MidOhio Conference for their performances in the 1991-92 season. Brad Schubert, co-captain and starting forward for the John Lawhom-coached Redmen, joined fellow forward and starter Jeff Brown on the Division I Team and the second team of the MOC. Troy Donaldson, who started all 32 games as Rio Grande's center, JEFF BROWN received honorable mention from both organizations. A 6-3 senior from Bellevue, Schuben averaged 18.7 points per game to lead the Redmcn scoring, and was credited with 4.6 rebounds per outing. He led the team in free throw shooting with an 81.7 percent finish (89-109) and was 43.4 percent from the field (195449), including 41.5 percent from the three-point range (120-289). He posted his highest-scoring game of the season against Walsh on Jan. 25 with 33 points . He earned his !,SOOth career point with Rio Grande on Dec. II against Ashland. The son of Sam and Carole Schuben, he is a 1988 graduate of Bellevue High School and is majoring in biology at Rio Grande. Brown, a .6·5 junior from Newark, averaged 16.7 points and 7.6 rebounds for the Red men after playing in 30 games during the season. He was second-highest on the team in free throw shooting at 79.7 TROY DONALDSON BRAD SCHUBERT Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Kinky Dink All-Star Tournament 4TH GRADE BOYS Gallipolis Wed., 5:30p.m. Game1 1,M.ason Thurs., 5:30 p.m. Game2 n. _,, Fri., 5:30 p.m. Game4 Winfield Wed., 6:30 p.m. Game3 Riplev percent (94-11 8) and had the second leadin~ field goal percentage (52.3), nettmg 183 of 350 attempts, including 47 of 114 attempts from the three-point range for 41.2 percent. A 1989 graduate of Newark High School, Brown has been a starter for the Redmen since ~·s freshman year. During the rec t season, he recorded the high st number of field goals made i a single game - 14 of 20 agaiqst Tiffin on Jan. 22 - and had His top-scoring game at 24 points against Urbana in the Division I Playoffs on March 4. · Brown scored his l,OOOth career point with the Redmen over Deni· son on Nov. 30, during the Newark Lions Club Collegiate Classic. The son o[ Larry and Beverly Brown, he is majoring in business management. Donaldson, a 6-8 junior from Sebring, averaged 16.9 points per game and led the team in rebounding with an average of 8.8 per outing . He was nationally ranked throughout the season for his field goal percentage, which was 67.5 at the end of the campaign. at Rio Grande. The Redmen fmished the season at 22-10, founh-seeded in Division I, and 9-5 in the MOC for third place. The team was eliminated from the playoffs with a 11!-99 loss to Urbana, which went on to defeat Findlay and Malone for \he Donaldson nened 208 of his 308 attempts from the field, including three of 14 attempts from the threepoint range for 21.4 percent. He was third·highest on the team in free throw shooting at 73.2 percent (123 -168). He twice scored 27 points as his season high, first against Wilmington on Dec. 17 and over Ohio Dominican on Feb. 8. He had the best individual free throw performance for a single game among all of his teammates on Jan. 18 against Mount Vernon Nazarene, when he netted 14 of 18 attempts. He hit a career mark in single-game rebounding by bring· ing down 19 against Central Suite on Dec. 3. Donaldson scored his l,OOOth career point with the Red· men on Dec. 29 against Wisconsin· Platteville in the Marielta Shrine Tournament. The son of David and Leota Donaldson, he is a 1989 graduate of McKinley High School and is majoring in business management BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 Sat. 4:00p.m. L.W. CENNAMO Loser #1 ATTORNEY-N-LAW Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Loser #3 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION Fri., 6:30 p.m .. 992-6417 Loserl2 In Pomeroy With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN Sat., 1:00 division championship. The Blue Knights, seeded 16th in the Division I national tournament this week in Kansas City, Mo., open with ninth-seeded Taylor (Mich.}. Lawhorn completed his 12th season at Rio Grande, where his record is 293-113. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I ' We Want To Stay NUMBER 1 With You! _~ ....... ~ HONDA ACCORD The #1 Selling Car In America For The 3rd Year In ARow! 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The contest was based on store sales, · meat department sales, speclallnstore activities, · and community involvements over a four .week period. Both stores exceUed in aU areas. Region- •Charity Affairs •Club Functions RESERVATIONS & MENUS- (304) 675-2260 rJss;aoRJ3.......41.82 rl65/BOR13.......43.32 rl75/BOR13.......44.47 rJas;aoRJ3.......46.sa rlB5f75Rl4.. .....47.63 rl9Sf75Rl4.......49.95 r20Sf75Rl4..... ..50.95 r215j75Rl4.......52.45 r20Sf75Rl5.......52.45 r215f75Rl5..... ..54.45 P225j75Rl5.......56.45 r235f75Rl5..... ..57.95 OUR TOP OF THE LINE. COSMETIC BLEMS. P195175R14 P195/70R14 P215nOR14 P215J6SR15 P215n5R15 P235fl5R15 AJS Radial. ....................................,......... 39.95 AIS Radial............................................~ .. 39.95 WIL Radial.............................................. 54.75 WIL Radial.............................................. 56.85 AJS Rtldlal............................................... 44.95 AIS Radial..............................................·. ~2.95 MARCH ONLY SPECIAL OIL $ CHANGE 95 15. GALLIPOLIS - Kemper Securities Group, Inc. recently became a ''market maker" in Ohio Valley Bank stack, according to Bryce Smith, senior vice president and tiranch manager of the fmn 's Gallipolis office. ·. "We are proud to add the Ohio Valley Bank to our rrestigious market maker list o area bank ~tocks," said Smith. In addition to Ohio Valley Bank, Kemper Securities makes a market in Key Centurion Bancshares, City Holding tompany and Star Bank. : Market makers buy and sell securities for their own profit, at !heir own risk. What We Offer To l1sure the Best nre Wear. Computer Balance (frH wtth Purchase of Tilts) Aliglllllllt Saspenslan Work (frH Estimate) Shacks Slruls free nre Rotation Reminders every 4 to 6 monlhs. lfree) Safety Valve~ (Free when we in sial our new Quality nres Compeliliwe Pridag fin1111illg pl1111s Ia qualilltd buyers to lit lillY IMidget. • ' \. AUSTIN (AP) - A Johnson ~ounty farmer criticized Texas Agriculture Commissioner Rick ~erry for dow~~laying th~ effectiveness of Willie Nelson s Farm Aid efforts. :' Perry, a Republican, who 4efeated farmer Commissioner Jim Hightower, a friend of Nelson's, #id Friday: "Publicizing the diffid~lties that farmers and ran~hers (fee is important. But when the Otcasional party's over, we should r¢alize that a strong agriculture ihdustry will not be created from farmer who is national director of the American Agriculture Move· ment, said Perry's description of the benefit was ''kind of IDSulting to a lot of us. who are involved in the day-to-day work with farmers," He said his group represents full-time family farmers. "I would suggest that Commissioner Perry come up here and talk to some of the farmers and ranchers who are going to be here," Senter said. "EYidently, ~itting in his plush office overlooking the Ca\)i· tol, he's lost touch with the reality of what's going on with the farmers 4bnations:" .· David Senter, a Johnson County across this state." nre Prhu s..,, As Lowh '29" 2 LOCATIONS TO BEnER SERVE YOU. 1818 EASTERN AVE. 447 SECOND AVE. '• ·- TUNE·UP 4 cy:l..............49.95 6 cyl..............59.95 8.cyl..............69.95 .... . . . . TOM'S AUIO CLINIC . ' ' . TWO LOCATIONS 1111 EISIIII 1¥1..............................446·1113 447 SECOID AYI-..............................446·2924 IALUPOLII, OHIO I "Our clients benefit from the firm's market maker position in a stock," said Smith. "Because we keep it in our invenwry, there is no 'middle man' involved in the Irade. We are able to execute trades marc quicldy and many times at a more cast-effective price for the investor." Kemper Securities makes a market in more than 600 stocks. Headquartered in Chicago, Kemper Securities is a full-service nationwide securities brokerage and investment banking firm providing investment alternatives and financial advice to individuals; institutions, business and munici- palities. The firm has the largest trading Ooor outside of New York. "Because Kemper Securities was formed by consolidating five regional companies, the firm offers both regional and national benefits, said Smith. ''Our regional heritage makes it possible for the firm to identify and make a market in regional stocks, such as Ohio Valley Bank, which most large national fmns overlook." Investors interested in more information, on Ohio Valley Bank Stock or other investment questions, can reach Smith at 614/4468899. The omce is located at 416 Second Avenue. t!griculture commissioner tQuts his agency's 'farm aid' tiru) ' ally, which Included stores located In Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and VIrginia, Shockey and his team nnished In nrst place while Wills and his team finished third. Shockey's Wellston Foocllaod entry then went to the national level to compete against more than 3,000 other super· markets. At the 'eoncluslon of the judging Shock· ey's entry received second place honors. Both stores are owned locally by Bob and Sheila East· man of Gallipolis. Pictured left to right are East· man, Ron Wills, Ed Burchett and Bill Shockley. Kemper Securities Group, Inc. adds OVB to market maker list of area bank stocks THESE SPECIALS BELOW GOOD AT OUR SECOND AVENUE LOCATION FULL TIME MECHANIC AT .. STATION . Of course Joe A. Citizen or Jane Q. Public couldn't write all those hot checks without being hit by bank charges and running the risk of having their accounts closed. But then your average person and your average congressperson have to play by different sets of rules. Bankers said that if the politicians had bounced all those checks at a normal commercial bank. the penalties would have come to as much as $124,965. In·anotlier development that might make you wonder whedler the notion of equal justice for all is anything more than a lofty ideal, the government agreed to accept $500 million from fallen junk bond king MichaeJ.Milken and associates. That will settle charges that Milken defrauded a number of the nation's thrifts in a pyramid scheme in the !9805. But Milken will get out of prison with an estimat- . 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE MARCH MADNESS SPECIALS II needed, 5:00 or 6:00 ' By DIRK BEVERIDGE . AP Business Writer. :: NEW YORK- Politicians last"week ~~ a wake: up call that opened their eyes to something average :,.citizens have known alJ 'along: You'd best pay your :bills. : Washington's rubber check scandal is bouncing : 'back at the 355 members of Con~ress who wrote ·· them, after the red-faced House decided this week to :~ release the names of all the offenders. . But getting a bitter ta'lte of the real wa:ld may or may not help the pols find ways to fight the problems >faced by ordinary Americans suffering through the .recession. . : In all, the politicians wrote an estimated 8,311 bad · checks on their accounts at the House bank without . paying a dime in penalties. ed $500 million - $125 million of his own and the rest in family trusts. ECONOMY: Glimmers of Hope There were some encouraging economic numbers out this week, particularly a strong showing by retail sales. The Commerce Depanment says sales were higher for a second consecutive month in February, leading some economists to say the economy finally looked like it is coming back to life. or course many people have been saying 'this for more than a year and they've been wrong. Eventually they will have to be right. Sales were up 1.3 percent in February and 2.! percent in January, which some observers said outweighed concerns about rising unemployment. DELTA: More Fallout From Pan Am's Demise Delta Air Lines is known to many people by its slogan: "We love to fly and it shows." · But the Atlanta-based mega-carrier is facing more · attaCks from critics who say Delta should really be · saying "We love to lie." Delta was hit with a $1.1 billion lawsuit from former employees of Pan American World Airways, who say they wrongfully lost their jobs after Delta pulled the plug on Pan Am. Earlier, Delta had agreed to fund a reorganized : Pan Am, but the lawsuit says that was a false promise : · made only so Delta could buy Pan Am's trans- · Atlantic routes and its northeastern shuttle operations. flours after Delta said in December that it would give Pan Am no more money, Pan Am was grounded for good. Pace slowing in conversion of wetlands for agricultural use Losert4 • . March 15, 1992 Rubber check scandal comes back to haunt politicians (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) •5 Banquet Rooms •Seating 10-350 •Convenient Parking • Variety of Menus at Affordable Pricing • Lovely Silver, China, Linens, and Fresh Flowers Section D Farm/Business Three Redmen starters·win honors from District, MOC ••• I Auto market share During his campai~n against Hightower, Perry criucized the Democrat for his suppon from Nelson. Perry had noted that Nelson also supponed a gubernatorial candidate m Kentucky who wanted to legalize marijuana. Katie Dickie, a spokeswoman for Perry, said the commissioner's comment was not a swipe at Farm Aid. "We're just calling attention that Farm Aid happens just every so often, but we need to be active in promoting that every day of the year," she said. WASHINGTON (AP)- The pace of wetlands conversion for agricultural use on non-federal rural lands is slowing significantly, according to an Agriculture Dcpanment survey. · About 1.! million acres of wetlands were convened to other uses from the spring of 1982 through the spring of 1991, said James Moseley, assistant secretary of agriculture for natural resources and environment. "Only about one-third of this total acreage convened during this nine-year period arc agriculturally related," he said this week. "This is a significant change from earlier data, which shows that 87 percent of wetland conversions from 1954 through the mid-1970s were related to agricultural activities. Urban development is responsible for near!y 50, percent of the recent conversions. The rest is primarily land converted to open water, the report said. The annual conversion rate of wetlands for agricultural purposes is down about 2!,000 acres per year from !987thl'ough .!99!, compared to the period from the spring of 1982 through the spring of 1987, it said. Moseley pointed out that the You don't have to be a professional to grow fruit trees By CINDY JENKINS District Forester GALLIPOLIS - This week our fruit tree packet is the subject of the Gallia Soil and Water Conser· vation District's tree sale feature. The fruit tree packet contains one apple, one cherry, and two plum trees. Ule apple and cherry trees in this packet are "self-fruitful", meaning they don't needanot)l~r variety close by to pollinate m order to produce fruit. , The plum trees, however, do need more than one variety which is why there arc two in this packet. Both varieties are large red plums with yellow flesh. They are the Santa Rosa and the Ozark. The apple is called the Red Max • a Mcintosh - which is a red apple with a sweet taste. The cherry is called the Stella which is a black, sweet cherry. You don't have to be a profes· ,sional to grow fruit trees. A miniorchard provides a satisfying hobby, makes your landscape attractive, and you get the benefit of delicious fruit! Select a planting site in full sun. Avoid low-lying areas at the foot of a hill where frost damage is more likely. Nearly any well-drained soil will support fruit trees. For more information about the fruit tree packet or any of the other species offered for sale call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. study was restricted to non-federal rural lands and docs not uike into account wetland conversions on urban, metropolitan and federal lands. The reduction in the rate of agriculturally related conversions is attributable in pan to the "swampbuster" provisions in the 1985 and 1990 farm bills, Moseley said. Under these provisions, farmers who conven wetlands for agricultural purposes lose eligibility to participate in USDA crop price suppon programs. "We're also seeing a better understanding by farmers of wet.. lands' role as a filter for nutrients and sediments from farm fields, as wildlife habitat and as an important : component in preventing downstream flooding," Moseley said. ,. NEW LIME SPREADER • Soil and Water Conservation District has a lime spreader which is available for use by local farmers. Those Interested in arranging to use the equipment should call the MSWCD omce. A technician is also available to assist farmers in getting started on lime application to the soil. Lime it! By Michael R. Duhl, District Conservationist POMEROY'- Pasture and hayland here in 'Meigs County com prise approximately 50,000 acres of our total of 279,000 acres. Alniost·20% of ow valuable land resource! Of this· 20% according to our Soil and Water Conservation District Resources Inventory, "26,381 acres or 56% needs some type of treatment to bring it within the soil loss tolerance." One of those "treatments" is the addition of lime to your grassland acreage. How can liming reduce soilloss7 It interacts with additional elements already present in the soil and makes nutrients more available to your grasses and legumes. This encourages lusher growth providing additional ground cover. The fllllte the ground is covered the less erosion you will have. It "sweetens" the soil, so to speak, to encourage the growth activity of your pastures and haylands. One big mistake that often occurs in new seedings is the planting of legumes into lime deficient soils. A management decision to not oil test before planting can result iQ a substantial waste of money spent on legume seed. Legume$ alfalfa, red clover, etc. just will not grow well in soils with low pH (less than for most legull)es). So do a simple soil test prior to planting (cost approximate· : ly $5 and find what your lime · requirement is. If your (soil test) call for a large· amount of lime (more than 2- tons) · I would recommend not seeding : the legumes for at least three : months and possibly six months. It uikes lime a while to interact in the · soil, use up the acid hydrogen ions, and make the soil more basic (soil pH 6.5to 7.0). The time it takes for the basic ·· reaction to occur is also dependent : somewhat on the quality of lime : that you purchase. Just remember the finer the lime, the less time of: reaction and the aster the raise in:;: pH. :•: Our Meigs Soil and Water Con-·\· scrvation District has purchased a:< lime spreader to assist you in your·!; lime application. Our technician:: • will bring the unit to you and help: ' you with any adjustments that are•: I necessary. You will need to pur..: : chase your lime, have a tractor to: : pull the spreader, and have the abil-·:• ity to l01id the lime . Cost to you:!: will be $25 minimum plus $1 a tOO:•: for all over 25 tons spread. :• If you have any questions on the -~ lime spreader, or liming please ; • doli ' t hesitate to call or stop mfor a : 1 visit. If you wish to schedule the;:! equipment, give us a day or so:•; notice in advance. Our phone nurn-+ ber is 992-6647. :•: -..·· :J _, _, '• ' •• :+: Butter production up · WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. butter production was 156 million poun4s in January, 10 percent above January 1991 and 20 percent above December 1991. The Agriculture Department Said in a report this month on dairy products that American - ty~e cheelc proch¢on totaled 246 m1l· lion poilnda In January, I percent below dte 1111nte mOitlh a year ago . and unchanged from Decem~er 1991 . . ' . . Total ch~ output, excluding cottage cheoto, was 514 million pounds, 2 percent above January 1991 but 4 percent below Del;ember 1991. . <mmcc1 ~cheese produc· lion wu 39.2 million pounds, 11 pen:eot llelow lllllWY 1~I but 12 percent above December 1991. . MYSTERY FARM • 1'1111 "Mek's mystery farm, .featured by "e Melts SoU and Water Conservation District llloeattd IIOIIItwbtre ID· Meigs County. Iodlvidaala wlllllna to panld· pate In the weekly contest may do so by auHIIoil the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop otr your guess to the Dally SenUael, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe GaUipolls Dally Tribune, 8!5 Tillrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, P' ' ' 45631, and .you may wiD a $5 prize from tbe Ohio Valley Publbtblna Co•. Leave your name, address and telep~one Dumber with ydttr card or letter. No telephone calls wUI be aecepted. AU contest entries sbould be turned in to the news. paper oiTice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue or a tie, the· winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be rea. lured by the Galllll SoU ud Water Coasenatloo Dlttrkt. I ,; �Page . 02--Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-'Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia Girl Scout news By Marie Zurface GAHS PROJECT • Pictured with one of the new containers for recycling alumiDum cans at Gallia Academy High School are (I to ·r): Lance Clifford (Spirit Unlimited Company), Larry Haley (OWA), Lori Reynolds (S~irit Co. Student Trainee), Brett Wilson (teacher), John Lester (Key Club advisor), Rosemary Evans (9WAISpirit Co.) and Jim Pope (principal). Others who have )lelped with Project TRASH, but who are not pictured here iliclude: Mike Vigue, Tony Thompson, Tim Tarvin, Rosie Gills (teachers), Shayna Chapman and Katherine Strafford (Key Club Student Representatives). Recycling efforts continue Ten sturdy new conuiners for the collection of aluminum cans !lave been placed throughout Galli a Atademy recent Iy as part of the school' s recycling cffons this year. · . They replace the inadequate cardboard boxes that Project TRASH began with last fall . Project TRASH (To Recycle A School Habitat) is a voluntary effort by coocemcd students and teachers to develop habits of good citizenship with regard to the environment. The blue can-collection containers have been provided for GAHS ti:Y the Spirit Unlimited Company or school store, and should grca~y enhance the collection of aluminum cans. Recycling of can s has reduced the amount of Iiiier at GAHS and generated approximately $85.00 so far this year. Income from recycling the cans is earmarked for the beautification of the school and grounds. A grant application was made to Ohio' s Environmental Education Fund for approximately $4,300 that would have allowed for more extensive implementation of recycling efrorts. but the grant was denied in a "highly competitive process." In a time of cutbacks the school district can not fund Project TRASH despite the fact that it has been endorsed by the board of education, the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" organization and several city officials. Voluntary efforts will continue while additional funding for stor- , age and transporl.ation of the mate· rials is sought. . PIRATE FOR A DAY • Getting into the mood for Reading Week at Elementary, these students dressed up as their favorite . These buccaneers are pictured working GALLIPOLIS - Welcome to the first column of Girl Scout News. Through this column you will learn about upcoming events and what Girl Scouts in the Gallia Service Unit are doing. Junior Troop 1465 is working on lheir fifth badge for this year. They are also planning a camping trip .for later this year, using the money earned from the Calendar and Cookie sales. Junior Troop 150 and Cadette Troop 1228 have earned the games badge, helped at the Wrap It event at Kmart and learned Heart Applique for Valentine's Day. They're also planning a camping trip. Brownie Troop 102 is working on Bridging to Junior Girl Scouts. They went skating and participated in the coolcie sale. Junior Troop 186 have been making mobiles of canvas, beads and wire, working to earn the Art In The Home Badge. They arc also working on Bridging to Cadenes. Brownie 'Troop 071 is a new troop. They attended the skating party and have earned the World Of People play badge. They also participated in the cookie sale. Brownie Troop 931 has been very busy. They have earned several bad$es, gathered toys for tots, participated in the Wrap It at Kman, participated in the Calendar and Coolcie Sales and got to experience a camp in at the Gavin Power Plant. They are currently making roses for an area nursing home for Easter. Brownie Troop 208 has been working on numerous patches this year. Presently they are earning patches for People in 1he World. For Thinking Day they painted pic- Ohio man says he talked with Virgin Mary; has history of mental illness ~-Local Sea World whale dies giving birth tures for their sister troop. They arc hoping to participate in the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" program. They participated in the Calendar and Cookie Sale and are hoping to go camping or visit the Columbus Zoo. Junior Troop 364 has al~eady earned four badges this year and have participated in the Cookie Crunch, roller skating and food collection for those in need. They have visited several community agencies to help the girls understand lhe value of community . They arc currently planning a overnight camp in at the Columbus Zoo, and a trip to the newspaper. They also participated in the Calendar and Cookie sale. Troop 1806 have earned the Games patch with the help of Ji· Young Kim, a Korean Girl Scout, who taught us some Korean games. Brownie Troop 526 has earned ten Try It patches this year. They have collected toys and food items for Serenity House and are participating in the "Adopt a Block" program. The girls are preparing for the Miss Manners Program and have just finished observing "Black American Week." They also panicipated in the Calendar and Cookie sales . There are 21 Girl Scout troops in the Gallia Service Unit, with dedicated adults helping girls to be all that they can be. If you would like to join us please call Linda Grube at446-2103. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A killer whale died Saturday during an unsuccessful attempt to give birth at Sea World of Texas. A necropsy has ~ ordered on the whale named "Samoa," with results expected in fou~ to six weeks, officials said. Sea World zoologists suspect complications labor contributed to the death, to a statement the Fire strikes unoccupied house SMILING STUDENTS ·The kindergarten class at Ohio Valley Christian School are pictured enjoying the rewards of success, a pizza party, from the Booster Membership Drive. Front to back, are: Matthew Maloyed, Sara Smith, Ashley Pyles, Dianna Jarvis, and Colby Richards. GALLIPOLIS ~ Fire caused an cstimaiCll $15,000 damage to a two-story, uhoccupied house at the comer of Third Avenue and Spruce Street on Friday, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. Cause of th.e blaze had not been determined as of Saturday, but the fuc began m the second-story bathroom a1 9:33 p.m. and ignited the wall, ceiling, finish, studs and roofing. T~ee trucks and 31 firefighters responded to the fire, which was contained to the top noor. Deputies probe theft of television ACROSS BARBERTON, Ohio (AP) - A man who said he had a conversation with the Virgin Mary at a chapel acknowledged that he had been treated many times for mental illness and has a criminal record, a newspaper reponed Saturday. Anthony R. Fernwalt, 39, of Akron, is on parole from an aggravated assault conviction two years ago in Cambridge, The (Akron) Beacon Journal reported. He was admitted to a Cam bridge hospital for treatment of menu! and emotional problems about a month ago, the newspaper said. In a 1976 aggravated arson case in Akron, Fernwalt was judged criminally insane. Fcrnwalt, a janitor at the St. Jude Chapel, said his problems had nothing to do with the vision. He reported Tuesday that he had Lalked for 15 minute with a woman who told him she was the mother of God. After the apparition, Fernwalt and Bishop Roman, pastor of the church, said tears were flowing from an icon of Mary inside the church. The discovery has drawn hundreds to the site, some of whom claim to have seen the icon weeping, while others say they have smelled roses throughout 1he 24seat chapel. Guernsey County court records show Femwalt was found guilty of aggravated assault in March 1991 and was put him on probation for five years. A one-year jail sentence was suspended. Femwalt pleaded guilty to the agpavated assault charge in a bar· gam lhat resulted in the prosecutor's office dropping the more serious charge of kidnapping. Capt. Arnold Van Hom, chief of detectives for the Guernsey County Sheriff's Department, said Fernwalt had been in trouble repeatedly over the ~t few years. He wd he often took Femwalt for treatment at the Cambridge Mental Health and Developmenl.al Hospital. 1 Vaporous 7 Hard-wood lree 10 Ugly, Old woman 13 Sheeps' cries 19 Pinsburgh 20 In addition 21 High card 22 Causes 24 Worn away 25 Printer's measure 27 Gillespie 10 28 Thai thing 29 Note ol scale 30 Doctrine 31 Wild plum 32 Allowance lor waste 34 Suitable 36 Petitioned 38 Seaweed substance 39 Cover 40 Loni's ID 41 Ephemeral; short-lived 44 Supposing that 46 Snow runner 47 XVII x Ill 48 Sapara1ion: abbr. 49 Offspring 50 Dine 51 Contend 53 TV's Marinaro 54 - garde 55 Grains 57 Southeast Asia holiday 5,9 High mountain 60 Food program 61 Down: prefix 62 Deceived 64 Has on one's person 66 Lunatic asylum 68 African antelope 70 Uncanny 72 Penpoint 73 Covered inside of 74 Priest's vestmenl 77 Away 78 Fell In drops 60 Beginnings 82 Hyson 83 Aleutian island 85 Savors; flavors 86 Roamed 87 Conduct 88 Shade tree 90 Conducted 91 Spread lor drying 92 De1ace 93 Thoroughfare 96 Remainder 99 Above 101 Sword 104 Honolulu greeting 105 Lend an 107 Title of respect 108 Crony: colloq. 109 Temporary bed 110 Hail! ' 111 Strong desire 112 Father's Day giHs 114 Boundary 116 Take one's part 117 Young boy 118 Proceed 120 Condescending look 122 Play on words 123 Location • 124 Bone 125 Behold! 127 Silver symbol 129 Falls short 131 vacant 133 UK Princess t34 AHer noon: abbr. 136 Running 137 Knock 139 Pedal dlgil 140 Island in Aegean Sea 141 Female: colloq. 142 Malden loved by Zeus 143 Container 145 Dry, as wine 147 Highest 151 School of whales 152 Ancient 153 Keyed up with interest 155 In music, high 157 Gem 158 Haul with effort 159 Competent 160 Tellurium symbol 161 Paid notice 163 - renewal 165 Eagle's nest 167 lves 10 168 Equally 169 Muae or poetry 171 Whiskers 112 Dens 173 Begin 175 Stalk 176 Dispatches 177 IC!IIandlc writings 178 Sale condition: 2wds. DOWN 1 Kind of steak 2 Boy Scout group 3 Comfort 4 Devourad 5 Myself 6 North See feeder 7 Near 8 Turf 9 Hulk 10 Port-au-Prince is its capital 11 Perform 12 Earth goddess 13 Kind of cheese 14 French article 15 Corrode 16 On the briny 17 Chin- factions 18 Moved about furtively 19 Pounding instrument 23 Long step 26 New York baseball team 29 Jeff's pal 32 Gossipers 33Jog 35 Scolari 10 · 36 Break suddenly 37 Income from stock 40 Rented 42 Again 43 Morays 45 "Sirawberry Forever" 48 "How - - Love Thee?" 52 Schad. abbr. 56 Continuad story 58 Cares for 59 Trellis 60 Contradlcled 62 Murmuring 63 Ladle 65 Three-toed sloth 66Larger 67 Silks, wools. etc. 88 Tibetan gazelle 69 Hard-shelled fruit 71 Lyric poems 73 Door frame part GALLIPOLIS - The theft of a television set from a Bidwell residence was reponed to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. Deputies were informed by Orctha Rider of Union Street that her home was entered by kicking in the back door. An investigation is underway. Ev.elyn Morro_w. 1435 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis, told deputies that the nght rear urc of her car was removed from the rim sometime betwc:en 6:45 and 7:20 p.m. Friday while parked at C.C. Caldwell Truckmg on U.S. 35. Earlier, the department investigated a two-vehicle accident on the parking lot of the Redman Inn on U.S . 35. Deputies said a vehicle driven by Laura J, Wells, 26, Rio Grande, backed too sharply at 12:55 a.m. Friday and struck a parked car owned by Scott Sheets, 28, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to Sheets' vehicle and slight to the Wells car. Booked into the Gallia County Jail by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State HII(hway Patrol at 3:35 a.m. Saturday was Michael E. Price, 33, Pomt Pleasant, for DWI and no operator's license. 75 Meadow 76 Evil 79 Teutonic deity 81 Sun god 84 Rubber tree 87 Circuit 89 Encounter 92 Partner 93 Crafty 94 Golfer's need 95 Shadow 97 Yellow ocher 98 Journeys 99 Think; suppose 100 Tub 101 was borne 102 AGabor 103 ••- Badge Of Courage" 106 Sand bar 109 Municipality 113 Chair 115 Greet< letter 116 Occupies a chair 119 Paddle 121 Dislurbance 123 Stain; taint 124 Castor 125 Situate 126 Wild asses or India 128 Aeriform fluid 130 Large, ferocious cat 132 Influence badly 133 Hoover 134 Concrete supports 135 Humble; shy 138 Split - soup 141 Muffle the sound or 1-4 Negative 146 Social . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 5-6-1 (five, six, one) Pick 4 Numbers . 4-3-2-9 (four, three, two, nine) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 4 (four) of Clubs K (king) of Diamonds A (ace) of Spades . ·. --· RNA POSITIONS NEW NURSING GRADUATE APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED REGISTERED NURSE PROGRAMS King's Daughters' Medical Center is currently offering career. opportunities for new RN graduates. An extensive paid orientation will provide each new graduate an excellent transition program to best bridge the student to RNA role. Orientation in our full service facility includes: •Designated preceptorship •Paid NCLEX review by Kaplan on site at KDMC •Basic EKG interpretation course •Required HIV education •Physical assessiJlent skills lab •Clinical unit experiences To get your nursing career started in the right direction, please contact the following for a personal interview and immediate consideration. King's Daughters' Medical Center Norma Rice, RN Director, Nursing Resources 2201 Lexington Avenue Ashland, KY. 41101 (606) 327-4492 FJO/E ' KDMC NURSING ... A PATIENT PROFESSION • The Area's .Number 1 Marketplace .. organizations 148 Awaits selliement 149 Mother 150 Pope's scarf 151 Esllmate 152 River In Siberia 154 "Heaven's - " 156 Woody plant 158 Italian currency 159 Rlvw Islands • 162 Mr. Deluise 164 Prohibit 188 Free 167 Youth org. 170 Near 174 Irving ID Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2109.32·.33 (Use when multiple estalea are included In oame no lice) "To all pertonslnlerested In theloflowlng eo tales pendIng In lho GaUIII County Probate Courl. The fiduciary In each estate hao Hied an account of his trusl. A hearln~ 12. Communlly Rnldential 13. Conaultltion 14, Prevention 15. Information and Referral 16. Educational f7. 0utruch 18.1ntarvenUon U. Other Quallfled Sarvlcao Priority will iNI given to thou ar,pllcanta who .. propoaa • addreaa the nuda of •apaclal" client population• or who will deliver oarvlc11 In under· IIIVId araaa. "Spacial" client populollono are cleflned ia: · 1. Severely Mentally Dla· abled 2. Chlldran/AdoiMcanta· /SED 3. Sullttance Abun 4. VloUma of Phyolotl and/or llexull AbuH 5. Eldorly 6. MUMR, DDIUI lzoUonol atructure, oper· allng poflcleo and pro· ceduroo and .. rvlce deflvtry adhere to the foflowlng crlt.rill: The agency ahall be a public or privata lor-prafi~ or not-far-profit, agency dulr. conatilul..t under the Oh o Ravlaad Coda to conduct bualnaaa In the oiNofOhlo; on the account In uch caae will be hllld althe date and time ahown below. Tho court Is located ottheGolllo County Court Houtt, Locuot Sl., Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 . Name,CIIoeNumbor, Date "" of Hearing, Time. Robert Rees. 15,785,Aprll 15; 19112, 10:00 A.M. Ana Kristine Cay, 16,654, Aprll15;1992,10:00 A.M. Evelyn G. Evano, 19,510, Aprll15, 1992,10:00 A.M. Suale Irene Huntley, 19,514, Ap(fl 15, 1992, 10:00 A.M. Oro Brumfteld, 19,607, 7.V•t.e. HHrtngtmpllred Aprfl 15, 1992, 10:00 A.M. 1. Foranoio cUanll Carl R. Dillon, Jr., 1D;110, 10. Ganartl PopultUonAprl115, 1992, 10:00 A.M. /Oihar . Thomao S. Moulton 11. Any othat group u ProiNite Judge ldandllld In your agency March 15, 1892 (pl11n Ill apaclfic) Application• may be obtained 8tr'/ lima by caiUng Public Notice (614) 44W022 or may be LEGAL'NOTICE plokad up at the Board The Board ol Alcohol, office at 414 Second Drug Addlllllon and lhnllll Avenue, ROOSIS 202, Haallh Servlc11 of Galllll, ~"':'!;:::0, with our Jaokton and r :~1' BNrd pol~ tsppllo.aCountill bat annou II It Nlldng ,.,.,...,. 1w 1ht ahall lie provided to provlalon of 111111tal htallh aganciH who11 org~nand druglaloollol ' ' " ' In tile •-1111ty. Conlrloll '----------1 wiD Ill awarded to eervt- r durtng FY n (July 1, 1892. Junt 311, Itt:!): · ' 1. Counullngl P.ychalhtrapy . -· "" •• .. •• H ·•ool • -~ · ---- "" v •u .. . . .... ,,,.. , , . .,, ., . . '.. "' ...-. . WANT ADS brklg ' I t ... I 2. ~11oAIIMI-c ' •• lladtollllonllornatlo TrtnnMI . ,,•..":' 4. Pre-lloapltallatlon loralnlng I.PMIIIIHiap...l len •• Hoi Line . .,.. .... ·'• 7. Crllll .......... Lj:ltiQS 1~1 :ant ..• · •l •i!.ll •• ' .Crouword Aruyer on Pap C-5 Moyer seeks to withdraw a petition CD filed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer has asked Secretary of SLate Bob Taft to withdraw one of his election petitions because Moyer did not witness all or the signatures . . Ohio election law requires a candidate or petition-circulator to witness signatures. About six signatures on one of ·Moyer's election petitions were obtained by his secreury, Darla Hott, from other court employees without his knowledge, Moyer said in a letter to Taft "All of those signatures were affixed to the petition without my knowledge, direction, or request," Moyer wrote. "It was not my intention to have any court employee circulate a petition." Taft spokeswoman Maureen Brown told The Plain Dealer in a story published today that Taft's chief elections counsel, John Bender, is reviewing the issue. Election falsification is a firstdegree misdemeanor that carries penalties of up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Ms. Hott said Friday that she regretted any embarrassment the matter had caused Moyer. She said Moyer asked her to sign the petition, lhen left it on her desk. "I decided to get some more and I asked some people on my break and during lunch to sign the petition," she told the newspaper. "I never said anything to him." Ms. Brown said the petition in question contained about 15 signatures. She said Moyer submitted 2,625 valid signatures as part of his candidate filing, but only I ,000 si~­ natures were needed to get hiS name on the ballot. "The issue of candidacy is not in doubt," Ms. Brown said. She declined to speculate about whether the petition constitutes an election law violation but said Bender may submit an opinion early next week. I_'OMEROY • R_eports of theft are being investigated by the Me1gs ~ounty Shenrrs Department. · Leshe Hayman, Hobson Drive, Middleport, reported to the department lhat a chamsaw had been stolen sometime since December. Tammy M. Gardner, Middleport, reported to deputies early Salurday mommg that her purse and a Pioneer stereo and equalizer had been stolen from her truck while parked at a Route 7 establishment. SUNDAY PUZZLER Femwall said he had been treat· ed for mental ~!ems be blamed on a drug addiction ycars ago. He said he was never diagnosed as mentally ill. TASTY TREATS • KIDcler&nten students at Clay Elemellllry His account differs from court are pidllred elljoJI•I VIllous sal'oods duriDg lhe IJ'OIIp's Stlfood roconll..the newspaper said. · TMte Feat held diP'ill Rtadla& Week. Pictured servin&lbe food In a 1976 case involving two ' Is Jolla Sipple, mnaaer or Captain D's. . cbarp:l of ~vated arson, Fern· wall !"cat:' IIIIIOCenl by redln or insanuy. He wu UJiderBOing treat· ment 11 1 mental hosJiital in Lima Students also enjoyed a Caplain when a wanam wu tssued for his GALLIPOLIS. • Reading Week, ' recently held 11 Oay Elementary D•s Seafood tastinJ feast on amst. A Summit County Ja~e found Wednesday. Evay studentlllllplcd witb the theme "Be I Book BLICCI· on Oct. 20, 1976, that walt waf fish, shrimp, clams, IIIII hush pupneor •••• Get Hooked on Books." "mentally insane" and ordered incllded severll readinJ projects pies. The food was provided by him tommitted to Lima State Hos· llld ICdvilies. Sllldents watched the Captain D's. pital. The cue was dismissed a On. Thursday. buccanoeil -lei "Peter Pin" and "Tteuuue yar laler ~ .the court. . invaded the schoo . Students tdwt• Pemwali said Friday that his Bacb day t.reuitro llunt clues dressed to imitate their fiVorite I*' wu a troubled one. He said ~ _ . Jad by lho IIUdeals for Dri· pirate characten, Each room conducted special spent a lot of lime in jail and men....,. llld inlennecllllo ...... 'the activities such u chon! readln&S~ tal inllllutions. diM IOived 111 t11o c11101 in "I have a bad put and wbat I stories, plays, movies, l'ele8fdl, 111 die 11a1t ... 08111 of Iiiio won the· saw the other day hu completely projiciS, special vocabulary atud· ri&II&ID lllttlllr tbU II 6 clteiL cbanpd me," ~ aid. llddh• for DrintlrY IIICI later· 1es, and sea cbanties, u well u Pemwalt said he planned to, · •••·n..-W.OIIioiOIIIeacll participatina in nightly reading. 1'110 week's activities CODCluded leave Akron. He said the news diJ. Pllpill W 10 wrile dto ume with a trip to the cinema to aee media the •ti-Christ and lhat ~ dlllli:d: . . die llllborto qtlllithe nporlina dnllenod ID Cut him "Hook~~oordinatDr was Mrs. Cy • awh in die .-wil•. ,. off trom his chUJth.v ~ Linda SJ~~er. 'i' . and a passenger i: ;~~~;~~~ a~Wnt Frida~ night which left her spok~man for the Mason Count Sah e.~:frHospnal according to a . . Y en s Demnm-.o Connie S. Adams, 34 , of Vinton , OH, was cited after the 11·45 p.m. accident 10 GallipolisFerry, Adams and Val Porter, 25, of H~n ­ ~~~n, were. both hsted 10 Slable condition Saturday morning at , accor?mg to a hospiwl spokesman. n A shenff s Spokesman said it appeared that Adams was traveling :nh o~ S.R. 2m a 1977 Chevrolet. Adams said she lost conrrol of e. vehicle. From the length of the skidmarks it appeared the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, the sheriff's spokesman reported, f!le vehicle ran off lhe roadway and struck a utility pole. . The vehicle, registered to Robert D. Adams of Scott Depot was IISted as a total loss. ' Assisting the sheriff's department at the scene were Point Pleasant EMS , Pomt Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Henderson Pohce Department. Deputies probe theft complaints c._ •., briefs--.. Woman charged with DUI DJ?~~~;~ssi:r'FY ·A Vinton woman has been ciled for It was the first time a Sea World killer whale died while trying to give birth. A calf was born at Sea World of Texas in November .1988. Samoa was estimated to be 14 years old and weighed three tons. The whale went into labor Wednesday,the sl.atement said. It was Samoa's first pregnancy. The animal was moved from Sea World of Ohio to World of Texas in the illlnr • :::::=~~r=~~~~~~~==========~Po~m~e~ro:y~-;:M~Id~d~le~p~ort~~~:a~lll:pofl~le~,O~H~~P~o~ln~tP:I~ea~sa~nt;,~wv~.=========;====~S~u~nd~a~y~n~m:e~e~Se~n~tl~ne~I;!P~a~ge~.~03~··:~ March 15, 1992 Students observe Reading Week • March 15, 1992 i, . ,,,_,...._1!\W attn ' , 10. RIIWIIt,.. TNitlt:llll (lhoriiL.tnl~l · 11. R_,..llll tuppolt ,jj Vacation Money 1 Thaagancyah~ladhera to alllederll Md atata IIWI, atanducle and ragulaUona u lhoy apply to facllltiao, admlnlatraUva operallono and .. rvlca dallvary, Inducing. bulnotllmltad kl: Equal Employmant ()pporturilty Stata Aeglotratlon, Cer1lfiNIIon Md UCIIIIUII of Prot.ulonll Stall and F...llllaa SlltaiiUAclng Codae Quality Allaur•ce Cllnlcll Raoord-KIIplng .,...,. Conlldlnllallly; Tht agancy ahlllmalnlllln all llnanclal rtporta In K-danot wllh generally , KCaptacl ICOOtlntlng prlll- j olplu and prooaduraa · (lloanl Polley U1.00.00~ .1 _ AJiplloallon deadline: April tO, 1892 U.ch 13, 11, 11, 1892 I 1 Card of Thanks -::;:~:;;::::;:~:;:; r 1\e flllllr ef !.lalla •at Ir wla.ta II IX• pma_ M ........ It • .. ...... nlrill¥11.! fMitlt· ............... ...)11'.,............ , . . tl:irt- ....... ...........arlsrlllaa lf•lln4-.A ..... W.teDr...... . .. ..... nw n.. ••1al .... ..... . ......... ............. ...,......, ... Welt ef ll•lz• C... AI• 1 aptdll ~ - · - · · · ' lu tle ..N II I r Card of Thanks Thanka to tach of you lor your preyera, vltlte, flowera, carda and giltt during my atay In the hoaphaL M.any thanka to the Tupper• Plaine Ellllr· gency Squad, Doctor• end Nur••• et Cernden Clark Hoepitel end Weetern Hille Rehebllllallon Hoepl· tal. Special thanb to Jim Roblnaon who ce1111 to my ...lat· ence Ill the lime of the accldenl . Mey God Bleat you ell. Ml!dred Caldwell I would like to expre.. my gratitude tor tha carda, phone calla, food, ftow.raancl vlaHa by my friend Mid family. I would llkl to thank Dr. Flood, Dr. Tom Spancar and Ruth, Ru11111 and Jutnna Spancer lor thalr trlpa to COlumbus to the doctor, Dayton lpiiiCII', Low.ll and AYII Bing, Aav. Sharon Hauaman, the mtmbera of Cheater Mtthodlat Church tor all thtlr cella. Alao Bob Hunt for hla ~.I want to thllnk the rtlldenta ~ Chtal8r Townlhlp for their patience while I han bun n np anlllng; I thlrt Ia any Mid piMa• fNI fret to call me and I wll try to take oare of . any prabtama. · 1111nkYou Wild lpenm RIO GRANDE AREA - CONTEMPORARY STYLING COUNTRY SEITING. HOME FEATURES SUNKEN LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, WORK-5AVER KITCHEN WITH NEARBY FAMILY ROOM AND GLASSED SUNROOM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2Yr BATHS, DEN OR OFFICE. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. LOTS OF SPACE FOR RECREATION AND FAMILY ROOMS IN BASEMENT, BARN OVER 7 ACRES. IDEAL FOR HORSES. NEW ON THE MARKEll SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. .. .h... n'ia ~ -~ COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM. LOVEL FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR ·DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125.000. 25ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29,000. VAN ZANT RD. - NEAR KYGER - I ROOM HOME. ~PROX. 25 AC. $39,500. ROIII'E 110- NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LOT. $35,000 . $27,500 - VERY NICE 'tDII MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'X70" HAS 2 BEDROOMS, HI BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM. AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK, STORAGE BLDG. US ACRE QENTLVSLOPING LOT. RESIDENCE AND MOilLE NOME PARK- VERY NICE • BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES, BACK · PORCHES, 2 CAR QARAGE, B MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED, EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. EL RANCHO GRANDE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME IS ONLY 4 YEARS OLD. PRESENT OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM BUILT AND HAVE KEPT IT IN MINT COND.' 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS WALK·IN CLOSET, PRIV,IIE BATH, DOUBLE CLOSETS IN THE OTHER BEDROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. FORMAL DINING AREA. ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS THROUGHOUT. HEAT PUMP, BASEMENT. ATIACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. IN-GROUND POOL, BARN. YOU CAN VIEW YOUR 10 ACRE RANCH FROM THE REAR DECK WHICH FEATURES BUILT-IN SEATING. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. IN CITY - GREAT STARTER HOME, PERFE.CT FOR EMPTY NESTERS. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, EAT·IN KITCHEN, NICE BACK YARD WITH ENOUGH SPACE FOR ASMALL GARDEN. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT $24,000. NEW LISTING I NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CARBASEMENT GARAGE. $85,000. LOOK AND COMPARE! I BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. THIS HOME IS ABARGAIN AT $51,000. . CHESHIRE toWNSHIP- LookiNG FOR SOME !,.AND IN AVERY PRIVATE LOCATION? LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY! COMFORTABLE, SPA.ClOUS I ROOM HOME, 25 ACRES. S38,500. 141 eECOND AVENUE IN GAWPOUI - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESEtiTLV USEO M A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $41,000. HARRIION TWP. - A FRAME HOME HAl a BEDROOMS, tli BATHS, SURROUNDED IV BEAUTIFUL WOODS. W,I#J. • < 1 ... ... . .. ~ ' ... ' I' ;-;, ,,; �-• 4 '" "0 • 4•" ~ •' "-""" -' Page-D4-Sunday Times 1 2 Card of Thanks allown ue -' tha th!OUIIh thla utremaly dllllcult tlma. May Gael blaaa you u richly u you have blaaalcl ua. I 11118. Ralph Kidron and JUI and the antJ,. family of John Fredarlck Diddle. Card of Thanks The family of Gaynell Clark would like to expreae their heartfelt thanka to all thoae who remembered ue II the time of her daalh. A very apaclal thank you to tho Extended Care Unit of Veterana Memorial Hoapltal, lor making our Mother happy and comlorteblt, Dr. Jamea Witherell for hla excellent care, end Evelyn Clark end the Maplea realdenta lor their loving concern. Thank you to Rev. William Mlddleawarth for hit kind worda and tha Raclna Baptlat Church and Faithful Servanll Sunday School Claaa. Our gmeful epprec:l• tlon to the Ewing Funeral Home, Gerald Powell, Bruce Aahor and Walter Jordan. Children: Joan Tuttle Jack Clark Jeanette Lawrence Prllcllla "Peete" Bowen 4 Public Sale &Auction 1 Yellow Malt Cat, Frltndly. 614· Ftmtll Bleck Lab, Sptytd, Good With Children. 614·446· 8022. Found largt neutered gold outdoor cat, 30~2-2066. Lost & Found Found: Black ~ Thuraday 1112112. Part Lib, Mtlt, On State Route 218, O.lllpolle. 614-4466367. Found: Hetltr, Blut Malt1 At Bodlmtrs 5lllon On Rt. 35 Hod· ney OH. Call A.M. 11114-446-5000, P.M. 614·245-5533. Lost : 2 Mtle labs, 1 Black, 1 Yellow. Black Ltb Answtrt To " Gus" Should Htve A Choker Chain Collar. Yellow Ltb Answers To "Sam " Btlgt Color Collar. I.Dsl In ArN Of Slate Routt 553 & 218 Off At.7. II Found Pl1111 Call: 114·256-61'10 Afltr 7p.m. LOST; Blue dog, HNitr REWARD, 304-576-2950. ten y•ra ago, Man:h 16. Often llmea our mlnda go back To ten yaara ago. And whet It munt to March 15, 1192 A good friend Is more valuable than precious metal. Your chart shows in the year ahead you might establish one of the warmest relationships you've e~er experienced . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Instead ol making things easy on yourself today, there's a possibility you'll lind a way to make difficult tasks even harder. Use your imagination to do the opposite. PI~ sees, treat yourself to a birthday glh. Send lor Pisces' Astra-Graph prediC· llol'ls tor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o !his newspaper, P.O. Box 9t426, Cleveland, OH 44t01 ·3426. Be StJrelo stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21·Aprll18) Don'! look to Lady Luck to resolve your material or social problems today . You're operat ~ ing In a narrow channel , and only you can maintain control of your vessel at all times. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) There's a posstbillty today that you may have frustrations on several fronts ·- simultaneously. The testy areas are career, family and valued relationships. Don 't create problems for yourself. GEMINI (Moy 21.Juna 20) II you havelo take care of a number of important assignments today, you'd be wise to work with some type of schedule or agenda . Unstructured efforts will be ineffective. CANCER (Juno21-July 22) tio nollreat your prized possessions in a cavalier fashion today, because you could be courting a loss. When leaving your house or car . be sure to secure them properly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) The linger of blame might be pointed at you today lor infractions you didn't commit. However, trying to pro'o'e your Innocence may be more trouble than it's worth . ~-. ---- VIRGO (Aug·. 23-Sopl. 22) Lile is rough enough wlthoul having to stir up unnec· essary waves. Unfortunately, however, this may be an exercise you 'll empha· size today. LIBRA (Sapl. :t3·0cl. 23) There's a poS· slbill1y today thai you mlgh! seek a scapegoat for an arrangemenl you had a h~nd in mismanaging. Passing the buck won't enhance your popularity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you're perceived by others as being too selfserving today. it could tarnish your image. You'll get what you go aher. but you could also pick up some baggage you 'd rather not bear. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) To be on the sat~ side today. do not speak ill at a mutual fliend to another pal . Unfortunately. every11ling you say might be repeated verbatim. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22· Jan. 18) Don'l get involved in ventures today that could , il they don't go as anticipated. strap you down financially. They might end up being worse-case scenarios. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1i) You will be judged by the company you lleep: unlortunately, the poor behavior of companions could reflect adversely on you. Be very se~ctlve ol your aSsociations today. Partnerships that produce mutual benelits will have excellent chances lor success in the year ahead . Only parity ensures against failure. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) In your in· volvements with others today. be willing to make compromises and concessions, provided you hit a responsive chord. Give and lake must be a two-way street. Major changes are ahead for Pi· sees in the coming year. Send for Pi· sees · Astra-Graph predictions today. Mail $1. 25 plus a long. self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , c/o !h is newspaper. P.O. Box 91428 , Cleveland. OH 44101 ·3428. Be sure to state your zodtac sign. ARIES (March 21· Apri119l Usually, you have good aesthettc judgment and taste, but today these qualities could be 23 LOCUST ST.' 446• 6806 ..,, -I (::'J:r l'r.~.~ living, 2 Ylb tnptacu, family rm., bull-In lclehtn wobart>ecuo, 2 111-llundry. lfV<>und cor-. poolllll<l40 10. IIVI. 1780. CHOICE NE1GHIIORHOOD phil COIW- 1o shopping, haipltat, etc. Lovtl'/ homt ofttrt 3 bedrms ., ·kl., family rm c::omb., 2 baths,, allaehed garage and tnground pool. Thl tot backi up to a woo<led llr1d aiiiiO polY""''· 1768. CEDAR RANCH HOME: SIIJllled on 47 acres mit . This home teature s 5 BRs, and or, oHice, playroom, 21, baths, utility room, cathedral ceilings over living room, dining room ·and kitchen, con...ersatlon ph In IIYing room wlstone fireplace. Fire and seCIIn~ alann sr~em . A~she<llaml~ room wl1h tireplace, heat pump and central air. 2 car garage, covered pallo, bam wllh 2 horse stalb and Ia<* room. stocked pond. Home has approx. 3000 sq. ft . living ~!iii!iiond~ many more amenities. can for more know. 1774. ACCENT ON VIEW acrou from BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER. Brlclc and vinyl op!A. HOmo ai101S 3 bo<iml., 2 boU., IIIVI!ng LR, DR, kl., 2 car aHICMd. Very ntll and dean hOmt. CITY SCHOOLS. EnJoy tprlng In your ntw home. Reuonlbloplloo. $51,000. Sol... ncludod. at MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Wa think of you ao often Mom. You're In our thought& today And memory II one RT. 62 N of POINT PLEASANT, WV SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1992 10:00 A.M.·?? • No motorized titled vehicles • No animals • Alllarm relaled consignmenls welcome • Consignmenls accepled Friday, March 20, 1992, 12 noon-S pm or Saturday, March 21 , 8 am· Sale Time • For more information call (304) 675·5463 With thll we 'II never part God haa you In Hla keeping We have you In our hearta. Sedly mlaaed by huaband, John Vehh; daughter, Dorothy Ann & family; aon, Carl R. Vehh end lamll • or (304) 773·5696 • Musl present lax exempt nurrter or pay tax • No Exceplions! • Cash or check with proper 1731. TREES, TREES AHO !lORE TRE£81112 8R homt wlgrell room llroplooo, kldlon, bolh, po11o onc1 n1oo ""'*Yw. ' I. D. • Auctioneers : Rick Pearson and Edwin Winters go to I he Mason County Fair NGKI'II BRIDGE a-11-tt .64 +JIU +KJIOI 411:43 PHILLIP ALDER 130 HOLSTEIN 21,000 RHA on St. Rt. signs. EAST •• 'AI072 +Q71 • 11:15 4AJIDIU2 blttlar =,.,.llllolld •on .. ill,_ lrWitp IIIL ...,-slllllllll tile • RI • •,.. ..... taat;ou ..,. u.eo¥· -____........ ................ , ..,...,.._..., ..... ="• . . . . . . . . . Cll'dl ... plu tile ,., ill,_. llllrU. W.Cltadl tiledlb •r ,~~. ~ ... • _.. I ,._,,llltaltiiiii?UI . . . . . . .. , M • ~~ ~ , ..... ....................... llltllkl t .,,1~-== .. ' ,,' '' 0 ' 0 • ' ' MAKE OFFER. FHA-VA Cltl move you Into ttvs home wuh ¥try lltlle money. OWner Will lake a mobile home for pan payment. Deluxe dooblewlde , mater bedroom, wtlh bath, lamltv bath , 3 badnns., formal dining. k)adl of pl('lt t corgnge. Sl4>ll buY. 1660. REDUCED $2&,000 - 2 or 3 bedrms., kH,, range, rei., Ol'l'Oidl, lull buemeri and oaroge. Wtl Insulated. Vl&w 01 Ohio R~er. 35 L 1 & A y II ?" " ou say you have experience as a le er .1..---------j-::========:1 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bedroom, ~rga 10X5!1 tralltr, must bl mov.d, room tamny ~~~~~~m~ld[s~'o·~·~·3~0~4-~ $1,500. or belt offtr. 304-6757101. Tax And Title Down. Preowntd 32 Mobile Homes Mobllo Hom•, Uoo Your Ttx Refund. sa Homat To Choose. for Sale Et•• Hom• Ctnttr, 1-BOG-589rno. 1 bdrm. rttlrtmtnt home, newly 14'x70' Windsor tralltr on I'll modtie d, h.......... •uwood Clblntlt, 84'x11il' lot In Racfnt, $12000, n.w carpet, appilancert & tur- will c::onsldtr all Hrlous bldt, nact, vtry nlct cond., lut1y ttt &M-148-2106 up In park north of Pomeroy, 6t4·385-8227 1989 Baron 12x.B5, 2br, 2 AC, Underpinning, Washer, Dryer, 3 bedroom, 14x10 mobile homt, Atfrlgarttor, Stove, Pari Fum., 1 seculatld acre, txtl'l room GooG Condlllan! 814-44&·217'1 wiWOodbumer, covered porch, 2 After 5p.m. level d.cks In back, ~thtd, g11111 cond, 304--51&-2183. 1991 Excellent Condltlonl14x80 Sunshine Mobile Homt, 3 Btd· For Stte: 1989 Aidman Dtnvllle, roams, 2 Batht,814-446-8325. 14x72, Total Eltctrlc, Sit-Up On Privati Rented Lot. Excelllnt 1991 Sunshine 14x85, 2br, 2 Condition, Call 614-36J.013~ AI- Balht, Now On Rented Lot, 814· ltr 5 P.M. 441·1016. 0 S creage 17 acres (woodland & lavtl) Boou111ul 4 ~- ,_ homo, - ·- " -. dining fii'IDIICI wlln.. rt, garag~,room, Somtrv,flt Realty, 304675-:Jo30 or 675-3431. For ulo, 2.388 ocrM, woodod, off Flatwoodo Rd., $5000, 114· 1192-M$1 F 1 1111 1 11 or 11 • " prope y, Syrac::uH, 4 rentals, largt lol, $23,500, 6t4-9!12·5732 Lots tor aalt. lralllrs acctpllblo. 304-675-2722. Lots In Gallipolis Fsrry • 100% ow no• llnenclng at $86.64 per month, an~ on1 of lour tots avo liable 3 •7• ' -v .,.....,~. Loll In New Havtn • 100% owntr lln1nclng at $'101.46 per month buys 111 thrN lots, a304675·2n2. ;.:..:.:;.:;=:--;:c:-:-:=:-- Lots joining Point • 100% owner financing al $101.41 per month buy•. an thrH lots. 304-675- 2722 Royal-Oak Ataort: propeny- H · tate ull, call 606-13~980 aHtr 5pm Trailer lot lor rent Wattr, &twtlr and 11nhatlon Included. $110 month. 304.f75-1808 or 675-5037. 109211, NEA , Ill(:. ~,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;+===:::::::::~35 Lots & Acreage 100x150 O.bblt Orlvt, Gal· llpolls. 614-448-723'1, After Sp.m. -=========' 41 Houses for Rent bd 1 rm $150/ h· mont i houu In Pomeroy, month, 614·902· 3085 42 -· MobiiB Homes for Rent 2 bedroom mobile homt . , SoU1holdo, 1250.. mo t100. dtpoall or will Mil 19,!100. 304-- mss02. =.. 2 bedrooms. tnliltr netdl10mt : -· •w privati, $115. mo. 304-711 52. • • , 2 BA, Middleport, Ohio. Atltranca & dtpa~~lt rtqulr.cl. 304-882-3267. work. can do -~ ~ 2 BR, P~nt Pleltant ,,.. 2&3 BR· Camp Conlty ana.' Clll 2·bdrm mobile hom1 In Mid· 304-675-3812.d.l,•po =."!:'8::.14::·992 :::·::58:;:58 :__ _ ,, i"b M bll H 5 Rooms And Bath, At 44 Oliva r o I orne, Atftrtn~s. Strllt, Gallipolis. inQuire At 918 And O.potll Needed. 8M·367· · StcondAvtnut, GeUipolil. ?866, 2a T 1 HouM for rtnt In Rutland, School~~ ~~~r FT:wn~~~· In~ dtpotlt 6 rtfnnct rtqulrld, no Ptla. 614 .,. 3907. ptlt, call 814·742-2681 ~...,. • ' ' '' nty Ar11. Atflltncea Availabta. Cai11114-24S.S88l E & R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, Trimming, Trtt Removal, Hedge Trimming. Frtt Etllmatul 11436~7115T. Gtorgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs lo the mill jutl call 304-67!·1957. ' •' '• MI.. Ptult't Day Cart Ctnttr. Sat., tHordablt, chlldcal'l. M·F 8 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Ag11 2"""10. Btfore, afttr school. Drop-Ins welcome. 614-44&-8224. Ntw In· fant Toddltr Cart, 614-446-1227. e Put ll In Writin8. Will babystl In my hom•, Aul· land It'll, any thlft, rHpon~blt aduH, can 6t4·742-2013 Balora our 119'1 goes up, we put our signaluro on !he CENTURY 21' SELI.ER SERVICE PLEDGE"' cortif1Calo. ~ '' Irs our commitmant to you, spelling out exactly whal you can expecllrom us, ovary slep ollho way. Business -·Homo ~ be~. .,• ~----~~----~---------------,1 ~629 ~2~·~~~~~-n..... ' f..__ T Wolll Ttnnlng Beds -..-rtment 0 1n. r•aury New commtrclei-Rornt units, • lntarnal Revenue Service otice 01 N PUblic Auction ·sale '*'clor tha authority ollnllrllll Aavanue Ccclo Sactlon ' , . GEORGE TAYLOR NOMINEE OF JOHK'IE TAYlOR . . AT. I, BOX5t7 i rtgu~tlona. · . Dat. ol Sale: IIM'ch 31, ftt2 !. Ttnoa or Stle: 1o:oo Lift. ol Sala: At 2, Boxl17 ....... ~ 011. 4114110 Titled Olland: 0~ tho II~ tide, ancllntarlat ol tho ~ llatllll abova, Ill and to the proparty will be ..,.... lor ..... ·If r..,..alod, tho lntarnal llavanuo ' .Eeot SNT Pill .....e ...,... ,wftl furnl•• lntor•oUon about poaalblo -llranan, whloiiiiiiJ be uaalulln •lonlltnlng tha v)luo ellla ~tloalng aold. Dmlipftoll ol Propioty: Lot 11: Araaldonlol dwelling +A "*- • I Real Estale 31 lOUTH POINT,Oil4114110 , _ prop111y wll be aold at public aucaon aak provklad 11f lntaiMI Rav•u• Ccclo SacUan 1335 and ralated I !rom 1111.00, Lampo, !allons, actHtorlts, monthfy payments low U $18.00, C::lli IOdty, frH ~:;'2 •olor •• 11 '011· 1-1oo.2211- 1131, tho prap•tw daacrlbad boiow hal bNn Hlzed lor 1\iDnpaynoant or1n11mo1 rwanue taxaa dua !rom: ' '' Homes for Sale 110 High S1., Pomeroy, 4 bllho, 3 fuU lloorw, glllbo overlooking vlllogo1 -lout lnqulrloo on~. 114-Mv-2181 tuv• mMIIQI Roducod To Soli: S!l,900, Chnhlro.l. Ohio. 104·1132-11151, 904-132·ra70,114-317.QI41. 3 bedroom brick rtnc::h, IIIJII tamllyroom wlflreplact, laundry ~. 1112 car gtrag1, new dtc:k, ltrgt out11de woodtn 11~ bldg, 114 acre tot. 8111 Sfi,IOO. Gllllpollo l'...,, pPoktmonl only, 30W780< 175-71SI olllr I:DO PM. ~ aiX two lvlll!atho, all hallloatha, lull ~~~~~~:::..,~~~ b:nn•Mt n • tlnttleoeettu.IIICI an U.H .... Thla hiNM fill brllk ltlcl-tolna owr 1,000 aquare 1M1 ol liVIng .~,_ Loootad approx. 10 mlnuloa tro• . . . II...,. Huntlngtlft. ' ' . • ' '.' wanted to Do d)l<f•""*"· u--os--at tile~ 11M Cll' apeet . . Ill 111ft I U]'CIII liiiJ tile_. 11 trac!lllllllt I 11Ji,pJal:: lUI llld Ill be e 11"&1 I U lia I lilt, piiJ ~to lllw 1 ....... 1. . OpeniDI lead: Farm For Salt: J. David Atha, 115 Acrn, 71 Acrtt Tllllblt. 14,000 + lb. Tobtcco 8111, Pond, Barn, Silo And Unloadtr, Bunk Fttdtr, Ntw Fanclng, 8 Room HouH, Ltrg1 New Family, Room With 8a1Cony, 2 Fu 1 Batha, Ntw Fumact With CA, locattd On Stitt Highway,, Ptr· fiCt Place To Atilt Ch ldren! Shown By Appointment Only, 614·379-2118. RT. t 60 - Across Irom North Galli& HiRh School. Buill in 1909... 3 bed100m1, 2 baths, great """"· kilchan w1m cherry col>lnoto, pluo 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 JUST TELL US WHATYOUWANL IT'S AS GOOD"AS DONE!" ' • AIA"P Modlcol Billing. Oppor· ·; p. . 48 AcrH, 2 Story House, Barn, ~700 lb. Tobacco BaH. Below turtka Dam. $32,500. 614-256· 19!5:1. . ~·-······ ......... .• ~..., • -Approx. 24 acros with a beautiful two story colonial home overlooking Pomerto/. Executive style home with formal entry, family ro om wlfireplace, formal dining room, basement has rec. room with stone fireplace, in·ground pool, 2 car garage. mora amonities. Roduced 1o a low price ol J1ll9,!i00, I' Vulaerable: Neltber Dealer: West 4. • . TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 7:00P.M. •••• llread' - ; • I Will Babysit In M~ ~orne. Rod· 21 ' Wott , 18 · tunhy to quality 11 a llctnHI In , your ar11 for a nallonal hutthcart company. Do lltctronlc mldlcal lnsur•n.co LpCATION; GAWPOUS JAYCEES BIJ)Q. II KANAUGA, cltlmt procntlng lor mtdlcal FA". 35 BY-PASS. I proclhlonoro. $30,1100. po• limo to ovtr .$80,000. tulltlmt. Com· AjrnoUES 6 COLLECTIBLES:' 2 Wl·lron door olopl (lloMII & : pany tralnlngl lnll~l capital ,. oblpl, 2 Milia. . Aluandlr 11011. oak 11>111)' 111>11, oak 2 dnlwor ' qulrod $5,111B, pluo PC. For In· lcMboyclllll, oa1c ~ bacll bod, oakH>ac:k dlalr, 2 ollon1>0, ..,. ' formation by mall, call 702<-353tJoo• old boob, amatbolbor Cllllnol, ,..,_, enc~111>1oo r•o·ot. 4245 (24 hra). old wood 1abll, pon:ll-1 molol !own cllllll, .-1 Dlteovtr Haw My "Diversified la)'l, tll52 Soluroar Evening Poll. P!lllb..Y• !old """""' C)'Ciool Power ldtu" Can Profit You IIJII..,., mill bolllol,old - · Miller f'olr<llllaric, IOVIrlll piton $25~000 • $1,000,000 Yollly. .. plnlc dlproulon glul, ldlc:hon ........ llglll, Coco-Cola& lOuT Cllll-400.925·7894. odv01111111g plocol, mllc. glul. . ., "Tinl 1'111 Prln1", McCoy Enlrtpt"tneurs. Ar• You Looking ~n plchor, ABC biOCI<I w.tlllnly clllradon, butiOI1 bul<ol, A Company With A Producl Dil- ........ OCCUplod JII>M, .......... - · Rolo"lllo For So Unique That ''To Try II" II ~...,..,milk avc1<1 1• bluo), IIVWIIamd plchols, ~"To Bu~ hi " New To Tht Gtllla, "'1011. groon·dlp11•!on bowl piiiO , . _ , - . old Mtlgt And Muon Counly Area, ...,.., othlrlmll clh l ctl*l.,. Strong Trelnlng And Sufpon, t4SC. ITEMI: Ellly Amollcon oncl!ll>lo; wood 1nllllor, Unlimited Income Pottntla . Call llortln 23 c:hlmll C8, loolllo lnc:kldl: Crolllman 1.2' VSR Now For Dltalls. 114·379-2862, drill, Cralllman :It' VSR drll, Crll11111111 llbfO IIW, Won 7' Or 814-3711-24111. ~-. 1111\d!OOII. • ' MISCELLANEOUS IIEMI WI.L IELL FIRST! Private Pay Phone Routt, Lifetime Rttldutt Income, Call AUCTIONE!EA: LESLIE LEMLEY Naw 1·800·741-22913. LICENSED l BONDED IN STATE OF OHIO WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~~FDR~~IgNF~DR~;M~AIMTION, PLEASE CALLOM lt441NI171 ALIO BE TAKEN OF SALE 11HI Ntw Comm~rclet , Home Units, CHECK REFRESHMENT$ From $119.00. Lampa lotions, AESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIJENT1 011 LOU OF PROPERTY! AcCIItorltt. Monthly Paymtnll THANKS FOil NOT IIIOIONCII Low Ao $18.00, Call Todty FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800-228- HQ7 tQ17 ,. --: 33 Farms tor Sale ST. PATRICK'S DAY AUOION ,. IIIII ..... Wright A1lraln Naw!IISoutheastern Buslntsa Colltgs, Spring Valier, Pltza. Cell Today, 614·446-4367 .! Aeglsltratlon 190-05-t2748. Oppor1unlty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ...1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.,1- - - - - - - - . . . . , I'ICOmiTIIIndt that you do busl· l n•• wfth peopl• you know and • 1 NOT to 11nd mont~ through the mall until you have lnvHifgated ; tha offtrlng. +AilS AIIJoo!ilb only 21 yeara old, En1liah• ADdmr RoiiiGIIIIu more major Utla llwl moat pll,.a colled·ln I lifetime. 1D 1111 Bola 8rlqe Tip. RobaoD of. fen advice allout pre empUw KIT 'N' CARLYLE®.by Larry Mobile Homes For Sale: 5 Room Tralltr In Florida , 1 112 Mile From Rt 75 Caii614·44&-26Q. · ' F1nanc1al ·ANTIQUES - COUECTIILES - MISC. Sentlnei-Page-05 1 Training Phone 949-2033 Llcenaa t1344 JOHN SMITH, Apprentice AuctionLlcenae t6618 Terma: Caah PoaklveiD Rlfreahmanta . "Not responoiblo lor oc cldonta or lo...or proparty." .KQJUS By P1lllllp AWer Business In Racine, Ohio. Watch for OWNER-MAE CLELAND DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER sot11'll Probably he . a singleton 14 be sold at her homa 3: 1755. RIVER FRONT LOT W/CABIN. $1,000. home. Lovell} ,.. carpet, nngt, wathtr arlt dryw, 1Y. OlfiOI- N11t and clean home loelltd 507 Sycamoro st. 338 Situation Wanted O..ptrattly wanting to adopt 1 child, unbom or Infant, pltaH call 614 •742•1302 ot Mrs. Cleland the following 'Will ·~. -~ Wanted ·. Oulsldo niH rep lor building mat1rial supply. Takeoff tlp..-lenee helpful. Stnd Reaume to: e/o Point Pltatant Register, Box P·3, 200 Main St. Point Pleasanl, WV 2!1550. . I 12 "HOUSEHOLD ITEMS" Zen~h color TV, recliner, couch's, coffee & end tables, pc. Bass8tt bedroom su~e. Unico electric range, Maytag gaa dryer, Whirlpool wuher, Hotpolnt refrigerator, table & 6 chairs, 3 pc. bedroom suite, metal wardrobes, bed, chest ol drawera, dresser, Swan rocker, G.E. microwaves, la!T1l&, picture8, misc. dishes, pots, pans, electrical appliances and linens. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Desk wldrop·leaf (came from Odd Fellows when they met in Racine), office chair, dining room able, chairs, sewing stand, square stand, rolling pin, sides made out of old cart (Grandpa, coal, ice, picnic supplies), and etc. "MISC." 110 air condHioner, B& W portable TV, stereo, Eureka upright aweeper, scanner, (2) potty chairs, walker, sho.wer chair, walking chair, lana, kerosene heater, electric sewing machine, S.S. double sink, marble top lavatory, lawn chairs, pon:h ewing and Iota more. . 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFfER. LAnd codrad:. You1 go bl<* n time 1 you lYe In 1~ large 2 ~OI)' hOmt, 3 bodrmo., balh, ldl., dining nn.• uUIIIy rm., ceiW. Bam wllppJOit. ~of an KN. $26,000. · t741 . 11100LEPOAT ANYONE? $21,000- WW buY IIU oxcep11o1\llly n1c1 3 bodrm., 1~ bol,., 2 so orr I SAT., MARCH 21, 1992 10:00' A.M. ' "'""' quaily. ln3. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVESTMENT • 3 2 sly., 11-2 bllh, pwUII bltlmtnl, ely Willi' ard •war. Deep lot. 85'x170'. . · tnS. SUBURBAN RANCH- FHA-VA, a 'SlY nlco 3 lledrm ., baltl, country kl ., LR and !amity rm. wh!noplael. 1oc.IIVI. $45,000. Rodney B. Rd. . 304 '7" qu ,,~ .u -v ,. PUBLIC AUOION Due to heaHh Surrogate Mothlra Wtnltd, F• Plut Expenttl For Carr)'lng A Coupl1'1 Child. Mutt Be 18-35 And Provlouoly Hod A Child. Stev. lltz, Atty., 317-906-2000. wantod: e.b~lnor lor 2 ,. I0~~~r~:· A:~t7~~ :~~~- i:rO: I carrion- "'""· $2a,ooo. IIEAUTY wllh ctwm galoro. Tho lllllr1 Ill In lo'lo Wlh 1hlo 3 bedrm. randl. Cozy llroploco In LR. Nlco coblnelo In kHchen. Low oas halt, palo, 2 car ~~&rage, new oubll~ . Prettilst corntr kll ~h rd fence ll'ld eome ntw lhnmt and 1.- $65,000. t73&. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. P•me tocatlon. Easlem Avt. Opponunly to combine home and buslneas. Ohio River lron1age. Vary nice 3 bedrm. home w!appllances, full basement. This Is a manor~ poopo>llon. Call lor appolrlmo ... j I MILE EAST OF ROCKDALE, OHIO VANCIL BROWN - (614) 820·8127 1718. CEDAR I STONE RANCK- Everylhlng's spadal about tNs lashkNbll conteq~Umy home. Harmonized LA, OR, 3 beams., 2 bo111s, lg. nutor boclnn. Loads o1 ca1>1nets n 1111 .. . - 11m11y room w111 a Vlctortan tCMich. Wall unit bull In wlbar area and ""' S1orege. Bade door polio oncl oaroge. urge 1ol "''h 1rees In a lOVely llllglbolhood. This home It ol 1765. RIO GRANDE - Homo II potcocl for - · aaJt. 3 bednn., bl!h, hu heat, catpOII. Approx, % of ana<:re . Bedul trees and spot to buld a new homt. l.ocllod on SR 35. $30,000. t7S3. cLOSE TO TOWN with rmny tinellllurw. You m~sl go Inside to apptteiatt. Lovaly throughout. Custom-made kitchen c&bintls, 3 bedrms., 1V2 bathS, lull <lvlded biHmtrt w/4 room~. Thil home overlOoks thl Ohio River. Cl)' sc:hooll, ~ watet and MWfll. $37,000.00. 1!30. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG, INVE5TMENT:Good .-y maker 1N TOWN. larliO apt bldg. whh 3 1Wo bedroom apls., 2 ono boclnn., apts. plus a collage with two apanments. TNI properly has boon- maWolnod . AoOOoad orlco. 1754. SECLUDED COnAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedrooms. larg• LA, lull balh, tlt·ln klc:hen, z porthe,, new repairs haYt bttn made lo make tria 1 Surrogatt 'M01htr wanted! !reo plut I Xptfllt& lor carry ng 1 couplt'l child, mUBt bl 18- 35 Y"· ol ogo & provlooiY hod , child, oonltct S1ovo L11z, Any. 317-lfle-2000 Sunday llmes tor Sale Help Wanted Sntck Bar, Ctlftaldt Goll Couru'" 100 C11ffolde Dolvo, Gal· llpolis uH. Mu11 Bt 21. Apply 9 A.M. & 3 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1992 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1817 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441-0722 DEBORAHSCITES, REALTOA,44H106 LYNDA FRALEY, REALlOA, oUH806 M!CHAELMI.LEA, REALTOA, 44Wa06 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 24S.IS7S '* WEST tu IVallbtl. acr11 rru1 . Ailo 2 • Nol responsible for accidents • All commissions 1608. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REGISTER: Vlc1orlan, oxcollon1 eoncl~lon . Down by !he Ohio Alvll n Galipolll, 011. , VrKy eloganllum-ol· the-century home. 4 bednn., 3 baths, library, useful altlc and complete buemert, 5 flreplacel, gas heat . with ceri:ral air, garage. Romantic gazebo, patios , beautiful~ landscaped. AU lovingly maintained. Potenllal bed and bttaJG'ast or remain res6denllal. H31. LAKEVIEW LOTS: - ChoiCe 1011 wlh spe<:~.cular view. You wll Willi mort thin one. o.k, moplo, qwood ll1d lrMI 11111 • ol.i>u- po.-. Aloo loti llonllng on Whno Rd. Euv acco" 10 111 oul 1o11 onc1 SIMvlolon 1o11 vii ~ coun on "''!""vod lownslllp ownod and molnlalniCI rood. lnlllol Public Sale wv 32 Aegltllred Nurse, To $52,000. FuU·Tlmt Hosp Staff. FrM Private Housing, $1,000 Bonus. 1•800-423-1739. MILKING COW AUOION OIANCALLAIIAN, REALTOA,44U806 "'¢rlmlnl. 11 & Auction Real Estate General C~11or SNAFli® by Bruce Bes1ltie OllNNil ~KIR RENTALS Help Wanted .t.doo B 17&4. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A LAROE FARM? Have we got one lor you. 80 ICfll, lobaeco buo, 2 blml, com at>, block bullclllll. - . ! ~ Included. 213 btdroom home, glasSed and 1Cf91U'IId In pof'Chel. Fruit lrHI. Hannan Tract school dlslltd. Public Sale SPRING MACHINERY AUOION ever ~ake s..,llllly - Yard Sale 1772. HIOOEN TREAS'-'IE - Su~ low prlco ol 1129,000. Mono l,.n 5,000 oq. ft . allYing 11'000 and large ""'· throughout. Thll wtl conatruded home otlen 4 btdnnl., 2 bllhl, ~r and tDWIII' 11 . Lllolli<IMim. YOM 'ra 1101 Prtilw older, /wl ••Uifw B•U•r! I.... yo., ,..t# f1:» ACR PROFlSSIONALSERVICEMAKESTHEDIFFERENCE \:!J~ ~ (;/~ VIRGINIA SMITH, eROKER,311-1126 RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS . COMMERCIAL . FARMS · Help Wanted personal property Real Estate General . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, Now aakll1 raaarvaUona NEED EXTRA IIONEY FOR I I SPRING? Stll Avon Earn As NAowN' AcoWhotpllngR.N. App!lct!lono For or apr ng and aummar. Much At You NMd. 1-800-281· t Want To Utilize Thlre Sl11p1 I, r•~:~~~~:~n~l 41101. Valuable Clinical AtiHtrnent oc••n, near Nttdtd: Engtlth Instructor Skills In A lo!!g Term Cara R Mull Have IS Dtgrll 1ri Facllltlts Whwe Rehab Strvlc•• 1~ prolw•.•ta•nd goiJ COUtlll, pool. Spring roiH Engllth, Stnd AMUmt "To: P.O. And Sklllod Nurolng ca 11 Aro 11 Emph11lzld. Please Contacl: .vallabl& $50.00 dlacount Box 213, OaiNpolla, OH 451131. Sctnlc Hills Nursing Ctnler tor •rly bookl- extend614-44&.7150 For Mort Dttalis o; ··• Apply In Person. eel to Aprll11l 5 Happy Ads For lnlormallon ondlor Raal Eslall Sties peopl• wan· ted, contact Cleland Realty 614• r11ervatlona, call The 992·2250 ' Medlcol Shoppo, Inc., 446· Hap111 Bilrloclay AM111 2206, Mondoyt thru I &Auction gift of Gael 11 oormant. Be careful you d.on't handle artistic endeavors in a garish manner. TAURUS 1April20 ·May 20) Be mindful of your behavioi' today, or else you might severely disappoint a friend who holds you in high esteem. This 1ndlv1d· ..:al does no! want to be taken for grB.nted. GEMINI (Moy 21 ·June 201 You'll be lar more attractive to others today 11 you be yourself instead of trying to copy anoth· er's style. ~hat works for that individual won't play as well on your stage. CANCER (June 21·July 221 People ap • • preciate hearing nice things said about themsel..,es . but , bear in mind , they are able to di scern between sincerity and , flattery. Don' t attempt to use the latter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you're presenl· ly spending beyond your means. keep In mind there will eventually be a day of reckoning. Be sure your purchases are worth the painful payback. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Those you treat politely will respond similarly to~ ward you today. Individuals to whom you forget to say please or tl1ank ·you are likety to be equally as rude. UBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) You might , have to deal with someone who will be ' impossible to please today. Don't let this individual's tngratitude sour you on the human race. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) 11 is besl not Ia attempt to solicit a la'o'or tod ay from someone you only know socially and, in tact. not that well. This individual could resent being used. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0tc. 21) 11's lo your benefit loday to dress and conduct yourself in harmony with those with whom you'll be tnvolved . Setting your~ sell apart deliberately could be unproductive. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22· Jon. 19) Guard against the incli nation to follow the path of least resi stance in your work or play today, It your eflorts are uninspired. your results will be negligible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Carelully check the credentials ot those who are handling situations tor you today where there is an expense involved. A poor choice could cost you money. 1-800.992-6356. B Thll dalllh can't taka away. Your memory Ia our March 15, 1992 March 15, 1992 OP' t"r/ .._,~~ ~ . AVON I All Artal I Shlr1ty Sp11r1., 304-675-1429. AVON getln on the ground floor of Awons new taming slruelurt. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $600+ Wkly. O¥tr 8000 Openlngs. Male/Femalt. All Ytrd Salts Mutt Bt Paid In Transp.IHouslng. Call E.I.C. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Nowl 1·206-73&-7000 Ert. th1 day btlort the ad Is to run. 1594B3. Sunday tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. OPPORTUNITY Friday. Monday tdlllon • Z:OO CAREER AVAILABLE p.m. Saturdly. S.tklng An Entrgttic Individual With Good Educatlonel Btck· 8 Public Sale ground And Comtnunk:allve Skills To Mtrtltl Otllct Autom• & Auction lion Equlpmonl. II Sollctod Tho Rick ,._,..,., Auction Company, Clndldat• Will Rtclivt Training, full tlm1 auctlonttr, complttt A S.rary, Commlqton, Car Aleucllon Hrvfcl. Lk«1Hd Ohio, lowtnce, ProtiCied Territory And Much Mort. C.ll 506-327· Wttt Vlrglnit, 304-773-5785. 5536 Or 1-400.826-3755 For Wedtmayer't Auction Service, Conlldtnllal lnterv ltw And Rio Grandt, Ohio 614--24S.5152. Dttlllt. 7 HVACill Soovko Mon Noodod. Mull Havt Elpe.rltnct ln Commtrelal And Attldtntltl Rtpalr. 3 Yttrt Ex~tienct Required To Apply. Stnd Resumt And Pay Requlramtnll To: Box CLA 101, clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third AvtnUI, Gatllpollt, OH 45&31. lmmtdlatt Opening For Part· Tlmt RN Supervisor, Muet 81 Avaltablt To Work All Shlfft And Bt On Ctll. Competltlvt Wagea, Dltftrtnllal With Experltnc.. E· quo! OpportunHy Employer. Conttct: Director 01 Nursing, Pll'lllcrut Cart C.nttr, 170 Pln1crut Drlvt, O.lllpoUs, Ohio. 614-446-7112. Individual To Ptrtorm Clunlng S.rvlcn AI Th1 Chnhirt Ohio, Poll Ofllco. 114·367·11158. rA/ . . AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exclllarit Pay, Benefits, Trantporllllon, 407·292-t,.7, Ext 57'1. 9a .m.·10p.m. Toll Refunded. WV Help Wanted INSURANCE SALES $80,000 l'tr Year With A PlonHr lift Ntw York Stock E1chang1 Company With 85 Yllrt EX· ptrltllCI In Industry. Fuii·Tf'lln· lng Of Products. Frnh Leads, Yn Fresh! Top Pay Oul In In· Employment Services dustry Which Mant 200% Adwanctd On Monlhly Premium Or 26% At Eamtd. lf You Are A Top Prot.nlontl Wt Art looking To 11 Help Wanted Exp1nd Two New Agtntsfn Your $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Worll· Ar11. II You Thlnll You Outllfy lng At Homtl 37 Different Op. Call Mr. Tarlor,&M-431-8278. portunllllt. Rush $1 And 9tlf· Uvs In Cart for. Eldtrly Ptnon Addrttltd St1mptd Envtlope In Bldwtll ArN . It lnltrllted To: Thom11 BNvtrs, RtiS Box Call: 114-381-8517. 3TJ MaritHI, 0H 45750. Medical Bllll~harmecy Tech AVON • All trtU, Call Mlrllyn Want..t. Bllll'ng Experlanct W11v1r 304-882·2645. NectDiry. Stnd Rttumt To: Altar school titter needed lor 8 P.O. Box 178, Olk Hill, OH 45656 & 11 yr. old, Chtrltr 1r11 , &14· Or Pick Up Application At: Jenldnt Phtrmacy, E. Main 985-4141 Slrtll, Otk Hill, OH 45656, Applications Ttktn Monday, Phone: 614-682-6480. Tutsday, Wtdnuday; 10:00 A.M. To Noon. Fuii-Timt Furnl· turt Delivery • Carpel lntltlltr, Real Estate General Prevlou& Exptrltnct Prtflrred But Not Required. Tope Fuml· turt: 151 Second Annut, Gtl· lipollt, Ohio 45631, No Cells Please. Giveaway 6 11 CotmeiO!Ogllt Needed: Oauran· teed $170 Per WMk, Peld Farm machinery Auction, Satur· Vacetlont, Call614-446-7217. day Merch 21,· 10:001m, G.E. Stuller Equlpmtntl At. 1~4 East Duke Cleaner• ·Gallipolis: Pot! Portland OH. Aucl on11r will b1 open due to rellrement. Apply In Ron Johntof\ lictnH 14289, person, Mon. • Fri. after 1:00 614"*'3-5256 Contlgnmentt I:P;:.·m~.-;c-:;-::-::::-::--:::---:­ wtlcome, LlctnHd l Bondld In Earn Up To $1,000 Ptr Wnk tavorofStattofOhlo Proct1llng HUD, FHA Gow't Atfunds. No ExDtrienc. N•c• Hry. CIII1·31S.136-T.ml. Ext. Y.. 9 Wanted to Buy OH-G2, 24 Hrt. 388-8751. DOROTHY VEITH who passed IIWay will 8 In Memory In Your l..oell Aru. 1-100-407· 1004, $2.95/mln. Mutt Be Over 18, Fonpalt ln~int CA. In Loving Memory of one ·pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, MEET SINGLE GIRLS In Memory loNJOU • -------- -1 Dldd'-, Wayne, Dave, No ••• Complelt HouMhold Or btat..} Any Ty~ Of Fumltura, Applltncu, Antlqut't, Etc. Alto Appral111 Available! 614-2455152. Don't Junk hi Stll Ut Your NonWor1dng Apptlanco, Color TV's, VCA's, Power Toolt, Etc. 614· 256·1236. Small Honda 50 motorcycle, mutt bt In good cond., 614·992· Announcemenls 6254 Mon.· Sat. 9-Spm or 614· 992~991 evenings & Sundlyt 3 Announcements Used Mobllt Hornet, Call 614· 446.0175. I, Frede Bays, tm not ruponaibll for tny 'dtblt other lhtn Wanted To Buy: IBM PC Com· my own. putar And Software, 614-446· MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! 1142. Scandlnlvlan, European, South Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos AmtriCJn, YUaotttvlan, With Or Without Motora. Call JapantH High Scltooi Ex· Lorry Ll,.!y. 614-311-1303. changa Studtntl ... Arriving Auguat .... HOST FAMILIES Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. NEEDED! Amtrkln lnttrcullurel Coins, Gold Ain't. su.,..- Colnt, Studtnl Exchtngt. C.ll Blllnda Go4d Coins. M. .S. Coin Shop, 614·11411-2794 Or Call 1-1100-SI· 151 S.COnd Avtnut, QelllpoHt. BLING. one'a trag lc death. Your thoughlfulnea.a and your compaealon helped auetaln ua 2 '"'• -••• .,•• • · ~ -·• Sentinel March 15, 1890 Treaaure II not alwaya a friend llut you and your memory will alwaya beatreaaure It Ia with pride that I call you Friend. i1miol ;our Claar loved' 1 •~•- KENNY "DOUGHBOY" HALEY acta ol .love 111d kind- lllr. , , In Memory Worda cannot Ill• preaa our thankful· neaa and alnc.,. gretltu'da to family, lrlancla and nalghbora lor the many, many - ""''P """"- OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? ~ You can affonj 1o mo.,. upl 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kilchan, laundry, polio and 2 car garago , quiet area but yet clou to town, Call tor more details. 1366. ON BULAVILLE PIKE -lo this attractive vinyl old<ld homo wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo living room, dining ar98, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and central air, a 2 car carport with loll. Palio and slora!X' buUdings . All lhls and mora on over~ acre priced in low 40's. Call lor your appoinlmenlllxfay. 1391 BULAVILLE PIKE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room dining, kitchen, family room. Home sltuat~d on 13 acres with bam and detached garage. Only $5t ,900. 1414 1.1 ACRE MIL and a t983 mobile home in good condition on Pitchlord Rd. Also 2 car garage and storage building. City schools. Call IDday. 1414 IN CITY SCHOOLS is this aUractivo ranch homo tilling on .60 ol an acre. Has family nn. and dining rm. combo, llvlf'lg rm, 2 bed~ I , lg. bath, cuslom buill ~tchon with oak cab1nots, bosemonl has largo badR>Om on ground lovol. Boautilul inlenor and landscaped grounds, good ganjon area. t4t5 IIERCEAVILLE AREA - lo this 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre wilh county water, gorago 2 walk4n clo ..to end laund1)'. All for 1400 Call today. $26,600: 1417. ACREAGE -From t 1o 5 acroo in cily achoolo. Roslricled, Rural walor available. GraonTwp. 1411. NOT RESTRICTED ~ Mobile homo or home rwacly acr.aga on otata hi'*'w,y in city achoola, county wator and uptic alraady lhors. Call today. ..1t. 4000 SO. Ft COMMERCIAL BUILDING on .800 ocrs mil lot with office ond olorago room. Pro..nlly used lor auto laloo. Lolo of po..ibllitial. Only $28,900. NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SA 7 ova~ooldng tho rlvor. Living nn., kitchen, 2 bedroomo, bath. Asking $25,1100. 1410 NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME situated on 50 acraa with 3 bedrooms, living nn., dining and family rm., 3 baths and full basement. Heat pump and central air, 2 car attached and 4 car detached garage. Asking $124,900. 1412 mn POMEROY AREA - Chi,maii1 charm. This home has it , home, completely relurbished. 3 bed100ms, 2 beths. Wrap·around porch. Several builcings. Slluated on approx. t and t/2 acres. Rock Springs Road. As~ng $59,500. Will lake MH lor clown 1345 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, olac. hoa~ anached garage, with opener, all on .5 acres rM , Tool sheet Immediate possession. Sao illoda)'. 1392 VINTON. VILLAGE - Vol)' nlco ono slory brick home with 2 bedroom1, bath, dining room , living room, laundry and oquippad kitchen, hanjwood ftoora , atlochod garsgo. Walk4n attic. Nice back patio and L·shapad covered lronl porch. As~ng mid $501. 1382 64 AC. FARM on Clay Uck Rd. and a 28x60 modular v.ith 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, family room with fir.pleca, a 24x40 bam 5 yrs. old plus 30x40 goraga 2 months old. Tobacco base. Asking $6i,900.00. 1404 CONDO IN CITY- All brick with 2 bedrooms, 2 IIJI baths, equipped ki!chon, living 100m , cining room, laundry with washer and dryer, heat pump, cent. alr, many extras. Very nice. Must .... Only$65,000. Brokerowned. 1368 COUNTRY LIVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom country homo loaluring heat pump, largo family ond dining room combo, t ~ bath, sman room for·nursery N t owing room, lots of storage, rural water and much much mora. Sllualod on 20 beautilul rolling acroo mil. Also ho110 bam. 1375 COUNTRY UYING - 3 bedR>Oml, 1% betho, a1 brick lltualad on ~. 7 ac:ra, bam, pond, IM';a tobacco l!aaa, hull lrMI, rsopbentao ond blockbantal. For only 157,1100. 1422 CAN'T BEAT lliS ONEI 4 bedroom•· t'h bi11ht, dnlng nn., family room, datochtd 'garoga. For only $25,900. 1420 RUSSEL D. WOOD owner/Brokir PATRICK A. COCHRAN · Office Manager Eve. 448 4618 Eva. 446 8855 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sale& Agent Evt. 256-1136 NEW LISTING - STORY' S RUN ROAD - 7 year old homo with 3 bedrooms, t bath, 2 car garage, 33 acros, bam and shedo. Asking only $45,000. 1401 NEW USTING - Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum siding, living room, kilchon , fam ily room, full besamont, woodbumor, ono car garsga, and more on .64 ol an acre Asking only $40,000. Call lor inlo. 1393 mn. MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is 1111s attracliva 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kilchon, dining room, ond living room, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, gas heal Central tir. Only $45,500. 1403 PRICE REOUCED - Located on Sycamoro Stroot in Mlddloport. Ranch homo with 3 bedrooms, laval lol will obovt ground pool. Only $25,000. 1311 WE NEED PROPERDES IN ALL PRICE RANGES. 'MARTHA L . SMITH Sales Agent Evt.37N851 CHERYL L. LEMLEY Melga Agent cO. Eft. 742-3171 '• ; i �Page-06-Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel Khchln Tabla; 2 Chtlrt, 120; 2 Chnttr DtiMI"', $40 Each. 614· 2511-1351. 6 rollt 1112'" lndustrlallntultllon $'150. C.dtr knife display caN w/4 dr...rs $150. Credit ctrd Imprinter for slort use $20. I AGINUE Bulhntll 3-iX rUle ICOpt w/rangtllnder $70. 304-675-1078. 7 tt locust poltt, $2.50 each, Clllllttr 5:00 PM 304-675-6117. 7 Rolty.on Whitt Aluminum Thermoptnt Windows With ScrMna For 38l36 Inch Rough Opening. 614·379-2835. Btarut XLT baatfmoblla 100 channel dlghal programabll sc1nner, 12 bands plus waather, $150. 304-675·2623. Big 4 Bedroom Dakota Dream ~..._,__1'_,__1_,__1__._l__._r....J don? .n•t usekid their ••ked why more people m1ddle names. His Homa, $29,995 & Up. Buln On Your Lot. Set Our Model, 614· 886-7311 . ,.__H_E_N-8- - 0 --,Ifriend laughed and said, "Everybody 1 knows the only reason for a middle r~ -~~-~~I"IS Ia know when you are in ... 1e II II ~:::T:::::A:R:W::::::H:E::::~, Q I I I I I I 10 Couch Makes Queen Sill Be~ g:=:~~3~0DE:h.rin~~~~-e':oa. J·c~ Doll Suppll11: Eyes, Lashes, Shoes, Socks, Wigs, China Paints, Elastic:. 614-.446·8607. Compl~1e ,'he chockle quoted by ftllmg 1n tne missing words F you develop from step No. 3 below . ranmatlc bed, $325, Haggerty's Appllence Slort Middleport, Ohio. 30"- 40" electric rangtt, $159; auto. wash1rs & dryers, $l25 & up: 2dr. frost fret refrigerators, $100 to $185; 25" color TVa, $95 to $160; gu heater wllln, $175; Kenmort portable watt.er, $150. t8 . .M. Comp. Computer, Color Monhor, Lots 01 Softwart, $800. Can 114-44!-44N. King Slzt Wlttrbld, Fancy Huaboard Wllh 6Mlrro, New Heater (Low EMF). 14•44w 594 . ..131BnOI:U 91PP!W e JOj uoseeJ 'iUO 941 SMOU~ 'poqN9A3. 'P!as pue pe46ne1 pueu1 SIH seweu 9/PP'W J!941 asn 1.uop etdoad aJow po~se P'~ auo '4'• 44 Phone: 614-446-6157 Attar 5:00 P.M. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Work boots. 614-448-3159. Household Goods 52 Sporting Goods High Country Compound Bow: Big Savings On All Carpet In -B:::"':::":, · ---~--­ 1 tlm.J Plut Othet' tteml. 814-446- :: Solo-flex exercise Groom and Supply Shep-P" Groom 1ng. AII brMdt, ltyltl. lam• Pel Food Dttler. Julie Wtbb. Call614-446-0231. 6 w11 old tem1Jt Oalmltlon puppy, $125. 304-875-5736, AKC Cock11 Sru~nill pups, buff WIWhit8 1 ,•- 1 1 ·m• e, wormed, 1· •male, 1ft1r irst vacc'a • glvtn, 5pm, 814-........,...... """ ' Black Llbrador With Paper· 7 Months Old, 1300 Firm. 614·24&9687. B111nd new 55 gallon ll•h tank with hood & 111nd,.~ $200. 304· 675-5593 attar S:OO t'M. J ;,:::=;;:::~7::;::::..-::----: .. -===1-800~~48~·1~9;23~==-~~~~~~~~~~ 675"5593'11'' 5:00PM . G.E. W11her, $95; Whirlpool Wuhw, $150; Kehrlnatcr Rtlrtgerator 2 Doer, Whi11, $125·\ Hoi point Refrigerator, $95; Kelv nator Refrigerator, Frost Free, Almond, $175; Admiral AelriQtrator, Coppertcne: $150; Westfnghouse Small Washer And Dryer, Llkt NtwL$250, G.E. Dryer, wtltlt, Ukt Ntw, $t50; Sklggs Appllancet, Upper River Road, Galllpollt. 614-446-7398. Complttly Furnished mobile home, 1 mil• below town, ovtr· looki ng river. No Pel•, CA. 6t4· 446.0338. Ont and two bedroom apartments tor r•nl. 304·6752053 0t 675-4lDCI. Plaaunt upstail'1 Apt, 50~f2 S. 3rd StrMI Mlddltport,Ohloliving ""i 2-bdrm, kitchen, bath, lg yard, 300mo & utilities, 6t4· 985-4231 R1n1 frel unt il Aprtl 1, Mt. Vtrnan A,ve\3 roomt, balh , stove I rtf tum shtd, exe cond, 304· 615-4580 or 1575-19&2. Wodll' Apll, 101 Burdooe St, PcHnl P... Nnl, no pt11, 1 and 2 btdroomt, 304-87!5-2072 after 5:00. Furnished Rooms Aoomt for rent .. •ek or month. st1rll!lll,. $120/mo. Gtllla Hot11. 8114 .... 1510. Sleolna roomt wtth cooking. Ailb tl'lller lpiCe. AU hook-ups. Cal olot 2:00 p.m.. 304·m- wv. 47 Wanted to Rent W.nlld To - : I Or 4 lod--Or-tnTho Large living room, large kitchen with eating area, 3 nica siza bedrooms, 2 balhs. Plus space for tomorrow's growing family. 26x16 unf01ishod lamiy room. Added loatures include nice covo.-d f"'tio, attachod 2 cer garaga. All tha• locatad tn Gretn Township on 1.25 acres at an affordable prico of only $59,DDD. 1615 CHARMING HOUSE IN 10WN A"ordab/Uty is only one of the bonuns 111at will attract your intar11t. The owner• have completely ramodolod thio homo !rom top to bottom. Now bath1<10ms, beautiful now kitcllon Wlll1 braakfast nook, now oarpat lnd dlcorating and now furnace loavo VOI)IIittle for you to do. l~c~des . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roam, d~n1ng room and family room, 2 firaplaoas. Vol)l cutta .. T1U Over Plyrntnta. tM-317114-3N480t, IOU758044. 'mO, ' 72 Trucks lor Sale Hllllh Ma1111 EltrCIII Blkt, . . Llkt New, $~5; 3 lnl Commode For Handy C1p, S~i _Pic:tnver Plus n, 3 Whttl MObile C1rt, · Like New, 11,800; MilwaukM Htavy Duty Sawz111 Brand New, 1150; &14·245-11117. 57 1 Ytlr Old 55 Gil. Fl•h Tank, Wllh Cabinet, Completly Equipped! $200. 1514-441-0412. OFFICE 992·2886 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH CHESTER - Scout Clmp Rd.- 30 aoros of land with nice building silas. Has pasture acres and wooded land. 114,100 MIDDLEPORT- S. Sacond -A 1<10my oxeeutivo ·typa i room home with 4 bdrms. and 3 full baths. Thil modtm kitchcm is avery woman's draam with solid cherry cabi· nets, Jenn-ai r range, Corian counter tops, dishwasher, and istand wori< eraa. Now on to the fornily room with "' skylights, cathedral coilings, peach lnNI doorl & windOws, and beautiful fireplace with a Buck stove in10rt. Tho man of tho housa will enjoy tho 2 car garaga with otcnga over top, lila now wiring and tho full besemenl Bring 111• family to soo this homo today. $71,1100. MIDDLEPORT· Thio two stol'f ho!Mitloadod with c:Nr· actor from its beautiful open otalrway to the wido oak baseboards, crown molding, arch doorwtyt, comtce boards, firt~ac:o. and handmodo kltcllen Clblnatt. It alao hao 3 bedrooms, t \i baths, lnd M basement. ALL FOR $41,000 MIDDLEPORT • Lincoln Straot - Look at the prioo on thio 3 bad1<10m, 2 ttol)l homo on 1 nioa otnol Hao mlin· tonanca frto ~clng and a storaga buitclng. 111,000 FIRST AVENUE ADDRESS Very nice 2 siDry home is w•iting for.you n::l your lamily. This home h•s been completely rem<J cJala cl in vary fine taa•. F1Biu1111 includl4 POMEROY • Union Ave. • Home hat 3 good llzld bdnnt .. nico boil, ond a full ba..,...l HolM hal boon complttoly radono -new wiring. N-. window, plUmbIng, braaktr box, end roof. h halo bull-in hutch, Oiling flint, lnd It in 1 • nol~bothood. Hu low uiiiM end a 0111 car garage. •.eoo POIEROY- ""·Ava. - Approx. • 1C1M olland whe!l Y"" could build 1 home ot pork your lldor. WWr II llrNdy on ll1o IIIII end p,.,."'l' ~ . IT HAS~~~ WANT.. oflonlol~~ Val)l nice 3 bedroom home with 24124 fomlly room that has 1 built·in o1t1110, finipl- ond wooden dock adjacent. Th8 ki11:hen laofurao oak cebinets an<l builtin microwave. You aloo got v.! acre lot with largo 30x30 met.~ building, 16x321nground pool and Iota more 111o lllnllrOIII to lisll.ocatod 3 and 7/tO nilao from GaltipoNo and priced " Hill ITD1 QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION Beautiful and lmmaculato brick homo rt11l on a spacious lot with opon ourroundingo. 3-4 bedroom homo features oKractivo oak ftoort, largo lamUy room, dining room, living room, 3 baths and much moro. Outdoor ef1oymant Isn't avoriookod with largo dick and toncod yard. Graon Schools. $82,000. 1101 PREm AND PRACTICAL Skip exterior painting thio oummor lnd onjov tho abovo ground pool ond covered patches of this 3 bodroomt, 2 bath ranch homo. Tha backyard is lanced and thara I• an ovtltizld 2 car garage. And the price It $64,1100. HOt. EXCEUENT COIIIIERCIAL BUSIIIEII Groat potontilli for moot .,y type of butlnott. This 3,112 tq. ft. building moll,_,fy bfought in $500.00 par monll1. 2 bedroom opartment ovemead. BuMding could ba translormad Into rosidontilll property val)l oatlty. Priced In the 80'1. Run a butlnan balow lnd ive upellltt. ' 12t0 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOllE HERE And imP,..• your vlaw. Thlt woodod lot OYI~ookt il1o 1... In Charoiall LIM Etta..t, end It 0111 ol ll1o Jut 01111 ramlinlng. S.tllr calllodoy. Th8 ptlca Is only $18,500. HOI Good Winter Plano Far Sale, $600. 814-379-2845. Pltno lor Ale: Wlllllnenct with good credit and sm111 down p1ymen1. Can be sHn locally. Serious lriqulrles only. 1-800· 635·7611. ....... 1111• DMLINII'IIWMT-Ill Rll IMDY IUTCIIBI - - - - - - - - I I I U I .IEII'll. WALTPI ....... W4111 1512 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? Thtln you nMd to talco a look at this baauty. LArge living/dining roam combin1tion, nice kitchtn with laundry aroa, 3 bedrooms and 2 batht. Nowfy plintod collings and exterior. Comblno thlt low price with low interest ratoo lnd you can fulfill your homoowne~• dream. onty 132,000. 1613 LOTS OF LOTS I We have 9 Iota in Plantz Subdivision that have all kind• of poaolbiiUeo. AI utlillat avail.,._, Graat iocftion for-""""' buikingo. 1214. HIOEAWAYOYERLOOKING CITY Looking lor P.rivecy? But s~l want tJ ba clan to town? Hero 1 the partecl homo lor you. Vel)l lovoly ranch tocatad at the and of 1 doacHnd straot. Planty of living. 1p100 with over 3,000 sq. h. 4 bodroomo, 311.! batho, largo lamlly room, ttudY lnd largo ivtng room With boarnod etiUng and a wall full of windows ovollooldng towillnd W. V. 3 lraplooat, largo ........tin porch and mudl, mudt moro. Kids can walk to school .or town. Would Y"" bali""' allll1io for undor $1~,000? Cal us now. 1201 for Sale 1989 Btu Tr~cktr TX-17, l'Otlp Evlnrudl, plut lhp Evlnruda, many lltrllt,~rege kape, $8000 firm, &14-112· $59,500. 1188 otd1 FlranrA, I •PHd. air, arN fm startoJ. tltl whHI, 614· OQ2-6521 c111anw lprn lt1& Everything you some will ba Jound htrall Approx. 2.736 eq. n. of living araa. Fonnal living room and dining room, family room, 2 kitcllons, 4 badroomo, 3 ball1s and don or of100. Profosolonally landscaped largo lot, inground pool lnd 3 car garage. Call !lxJiinv-ltf Allin 71tt WAKfAD.f"_. Rogar ~t: 114-448-415111. 81 . Home lmprovemen1s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING covoro, dacko, ICrllned roorht, pUI '4) vlnvt patio siding or trallel lklnlng. 81.\. 2411-1152. 82 tlng. Comptato Moblla Home !lai.Upo, Repelrsj Commarlcll, Aetld•n· tt.J lmptowllnlnla. Including : Plumblria, Electrical. lnturance Plumbing & Healing Clrttr'l Plumbing Fourth and Pine Gllllpolll, Ohio 614-446-3888 system, and electric fishing, boating, hunting rolaxinQ. VACANT LDT 12/100 OF AN FINANCING. Graat place to, build a new homo (a Cream Home) or placa a trailer on is lot. The Rural Water Systom and Elactrlc Service is available at 111• property. 270 foot lrontago along Eno·Vinton Road. Kll BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 44,1·76'99 or 446·9539 Clllme kcoptl(f.l14-211-1111. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 81'5-52411. D. C. Metal Sales, l1c. Cannelbullj. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Blildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Represenlalive DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. Rt7 .Galipo~ii; OH. Bll11 Of H1y. 614-446-1052. Transporlalion 11 Autos for sa1e 1173. OWNER HAS REDUCEO THE PRICE BY $10 000111- Vol)l nico home oWors 3 BRs, 2 baths [R kitchen. This fonn is situated on Sugar CraOk Road, Ohio Township, and has a new 28x40 bam, tobecco baso. Call lor more do tails. ~\~ "; ''0::. >< v.e, 11215, 114-eta.ml p....... 1182 1182 Ftrsbtrd: both ~ condition, both run good. · Bolh V-1. $2,500 HCh., 614-388-W711. NEW UITIIG If SPRING VA;LU:T Wo'ra tolling aflorclabllltyllf you're 1ooldf191or a vol)l wol kept home in a euper forniy onontod noighboilloocj, look no mora. Thli 3 bodroom homo It a dan<to/1 lnclud.. 2 full ball1t, lalltl eat·in kitcht!l with pit~~~ ol cabinet tpaot ond largo clnlng area. Bon111: nico largo - . . 1 In poiO!Iattachod t> houn lor out11oor onpymtn1. Hoat pumr;,:_: gu bock up oyllam only 3 yoaro old. · aflordlllty II $82,500. 1211 1245. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? -This could be tho place, baautilul log homo offers 4 BAs (master bedroom has a fireplace), 2 ~ baths, LR wiFP, kitchen, dining 1<10m, FR. Second old home on property.... 112.5 acres, m~ . .... 1982 Pontiac Bonneville station wagon', PS, PB, 6 cyl, $1,200. 3114"-17,5-1752. 1983 ·~·28, Nice C~r, AC, CC, FaciOfl Prem. Sound Sys, A~o 00, 1-Topl, n11, WhH1 Wllh Blue kit. $3,800. C1ll 114-4415· 1111. .• 1154. NICE STARTER HOME-Locatorljustat the edge of town. Thio hom~ l..turo•. 3 bedrooms bath, living room, k11!:hen, d1n1ng room and' a full bailment. Five minutes to downtown. 1184 IMW, 31811 73000MI, '""' root, 1uto, ~mnm ...reo. rur end dJmor,, f3400, D80; I* OON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST 10 UYEIN... From the-~ you tllp Into the larva foyor you can 'IMr your famiy living in this c:iaalic. Fonnalllving room, dining room, "'""' ki1chen, vel)l ivoble !amity room, 3 nice bedlllOml pluo 2 fuM ball1o ..Storagagalore In ilelargo attic, t cor goroga, lui baumenllf theft not enough, in town convonionoa. Priced at $63,000. 1601 941·2144 a er 8pm 1150 CORNER LOTS- Vol)l nice homo olor1 3 BAs, bath, kilchan, colptt, fir11placo, t car detached garage. 1142, 135,10011 - WHY PAY RENT? • Ranch styli homo ·an SR 160, 3 BRo, LR, kitchon, b~, attachad garage, t00x300 lol ADOUBLE YOU'Ll TREASURE ldoal rotiroment homo with potential Income. Convenient loclltlon, exctllont condition, low maintenance and attachod garagll are tuturot Y"" w11 opprdll. Ownor't lido hat 2 yr. old elac. heat pump ond t% bailt. Coli today to vlaw thlt unique property priced at $114,500. 1514 IPUT LEVEL - Thrtl ltvolt that provido zoned oruolor Mpti'OII activitiet of family liv- Ing, yat comblnod giiHII tpace wifl a good traffic flow. 3 bedroomt, 2% bathe, dnfng room, living lllOm, officlent kitchan and largo L· ohll*f family room. Heat pump, .oent~ air, 2 cor garago and storage building. l.ocatod In Cloarvlaw Eota111t Subdivltlon. City tehoola/ , $72,500. MDI •' ~:; ._.. •' ' . -· ··' . . ....· '· ~ .' .. · .. ... ' •, ' •, REDUCED! RICIOI CREST IIANOR IIOiy I'II1Ch with 3 bediOOml, 2 bathe, attiChad garoga, elactrlc F.A. haal V•IY ntca hamal ownor rolocalld WOUld lh" , _ SOLDI NOW...Pe,tiOD. IIDOLEPORT - Clan to thOpplng and phannaoy No ·ono loor l!lmeMnyt homo would au~ bofl ll1o young end old. 2 bodrooml llituatad on two 1011. Soma new wifing l plumbing. ASKING $11,000 POMEROY • A large !ramo building with a liOX100 ' paltdng tal Could ponlbty bo convorlod to 1 3 unit apa-1 bulking. AGOOD INVESTMENT lor ...,_. at$21,600. ., . ' REDUCED!' PERFECT FOR THE LAAGUT OF FAIIIUEII 2 ttoiY home with 4 bodraoml, 2 ball1o, ondooacf ~h. •• ln..,lttod ll1d laoturot o!lglnal ~ lnd now .,.Jnt l rapliro ou1tldo . . ,_.. LoCo tad In Roolnl thlo homo lt. t11 .,... good vlitlo II ..1,1100. .1 / -·. ..,....' -.~ ~ '· . .: WHI build Unconditional lltttlm1 gu•rwnIM. Loc11 retarwncn fumllhtd . Frea lltll'ftllll.,.. c.&l co418Ct 1· 114-237-0411, dlj .. night. Aogn IUiment Wllllproo- 1973 Chevy Nolfe Suptr Spon, body ,.t.up lor standard or auto, 114-843-5172 1m Ett~~mlna, Super 8por1, Good Condition, 11500. 114-2111145, BltwNn 7 A.M .& 10 P.M. DON'T BE LAtEll WANT A BEAUTY OF AHOME WITHOUT Call now lor on oppolntmont on thla ••IY A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? . attractive 2 ltol)l oolonlal In Spring -y. Than thil 11188 Fal!mont Townshouse ("x70) Po~ect lamily homo In a groat nolghborhood. It for you. Largo livinG room, dining area will1 This home boufl• bedroomo, 211 botho, larva bull-in bulot, lorgo maotor bedroom will1 ·buiM· lamlly room, living """"• dining room, oal-ln In dolk lnd dratHr; 2nd bedroom, largo ball1 ki1chan will TV """" oft of • · Pttnty of ot>rage. w1t1 .gordon tu~. Encloud laundl)l area will1 Polio and dick in bad! lor outdoor Nn. Priced now W11ktpool wuhar end dl)lor. Outdoor arao "Hit at m,ooo. 1211 ofltrl ni!IO dock, ........ block lidowalka lnd VACANT LAND ..... 1i.t4 acr11i locatod oft ttoragl building. Locotod on 1 rantad tot or move to yo<~r own lot. Ofto.-d 11 1 prioo that Jllckaon Ptkt....ono oil Will which paya royaJ. tin a- wll Ml with or without minoral can1 ba bNt. only $t5,50011 N10 ~II. Alki1glt7,5QD. 17CII . mont, approx. 7 ldoal·'t~!t Excellont condition, ovoriooks Bluo Lako and F Croak, 23 n. trayol traitor, sundock, rural watar, Wantod To Buy: L11111 Round lor additional inlorm•tion •nd your private viewing. 1614 (614) 446-36.44 David, !111man, Broker, 446-9555 .- Auto Pans& Acceseorles Budaot Tran..,tnlons Ulld & rabuln, ltonlng 11 Sllii_ &ont AtnOYIIIonl, Add ona, Aapalr\ whlll drive llirtlng 11 tt41.00 Palnllna, Quality World Cal 1188 Pontlec Sunbl,rdlauto, PS, PB, AC, well malnta ned, 304- 1187 Dodge Arill, IUtO, $2,400. Wanted: Uslld larm equipment, 1187 Plr,mouth Horizon, 40 mpg, anything you want to 1111. Call $t,700, OW mllll, 304-675-2440. 614·2se.:1308, 256-6040 lfltr 6 1187 Dodge Shadow, 2 door, 4 p.m. cyl, AT, air, sun-root, sports whHII, N,OOO mlltt, 304-175· 63 Livestock 78!11. 1986 AOHA M1r1, $1.250; Big 1188 Ntuan St1nza GXE, 1990 AOHA Golding, $850; 11112 loldad, $6500, 614·1112·2675 Horu ·'& Stock Tr1illr, $1,915; Big U~ Sliver Royal Show Saddlt. 814-28&-e522. 1991 Stnlrl S.E., Air, Auto, EtC, G1rag1d, 2,500 Milts, $10,100 Angus., And Chi·Angu• Bleck Pay Ott. 614-441·1312, 8:00.7:00. Buns, Reasonably Pnetd . Si11e Run F...-ms, Jackson, Ohla, 614· Even Flo Car SNI, Excellent 288-5~15. Condition, $35. 814-446-4429. Bull for S.la: Limousine, Scotty'• UHCI Cart, Ntw Havtn, Chlanlna, Main• Anjou. 814-388· WV. 304-882·3752. 1986 C1maro 8030. • $2,700. 1986 Dodge Vista 82,000 Fair PIQI, $40 Each. 614-256- miiH $2,900. 11187 Olds Cutl1s1 Cieri $2,700. 1987 JMp huck 1945 Bif~n 7 A.M. & 6 P.M. S2,SOO. 1181 CaVIller brown 13,500.. 1984 Bronco $2,895. 64 Hay & Grain 1981 Ford F·250 $2,500. 1985 1981 Good ~uaHty round bll11 (1,000 Ford F·150 12,150. Vcyoglt $2,700. lbol llcrod lnllda. f30, each, Plymouth •tso riw eqUirt bll•. 31)4..875- Ford TIRI" 75,000 mllu, 5 ........ 4 cyl, $2,7!10. 4301. place, full basement, garage ancl bam. •' Vge 76 75 Boals & Motors LDCATION- LOCATION- LOCATION Ask anybody/ 'l.ocation Ia moet impcrla1t <~Mn selecting ahome." Hora't a 6 room home on 1 acra with a groat view ol the rtvor lnd only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedroom•, fir. Wisema·n Real Estate . 1882 Yam1hl!a XT 210 0111 Bike, New nrM, I::XhMIIt And Tun1 Up. Excelt.nt Condition, 3,800 Mila, 1550. 814-448-3415. Yam1ha VZ-400 dirt blka wlerttll, powerful, 304.a75SOIWI. 101. " .8. LORmA Mt8A~:.:41-772i J. HAIR8T· N ·4240 Fer Silo: 14 Ft. John Boot, With Tr1ller. Nt:He Minor Atpall'l. Services Splnat.Consola Pl1no blrgaln. W1nled: responsible p1rty to make low monthly piymenlt on piano. Can be nn locally. Call Mr. Whlt1 at: 1-800-327·3345 axt . We Have ·Bu,ets! We Need Listlnes! ' IXC' cond, 304..71•7188 lfltr 1:00. $2,100.114-448·7144. 3511 moansat $66,500. PAICI! IIIDIIC'ID ..,_ .:.74.:......:;Mo;;;.;.1o:;;r;.;c:!y.;::c:.:le;,;s~,_ Upholstery Mowrey'• Uphohatll'lng Hrvlc· lng trl county 1r~ 2& y11rw. Ths ~ k'l furnltu,. upholstering. Call 304-675-4154 tor frN ••· tlmalu. 11H Pro Croft 11 ft, 11th & okl, 1982 8uk:k P1rl1 Allanut, 4dr., Nd•n.~ tltr• nlc., 111 optlont, kitchen and utiity area. Priced w.thm your 87 1___..;fo;.;..r,;::sa.:;:le;___ Musical lnstrumen1s bedrooms, 2Y. ball1s, family room, lonna! dining room and lonna! living 1<10m. Beautiful kitchen with chony ceblnets, 2 fireplaces and YOI)I attractive oak stair case. Bt81Jtifully landscaped inground pool in backyard. 0" otraet parldng. Givo us a call lor an appointment. 1205 All DECKED OUT 91 Milrull', Aaklng I2,1DO. 114-441- 114-2-17, 114ott2-1213. 0811. 79 Campers& Horid1 250 4 WhHitr, Have ~­ Mo1orHomes ceaorlel. Excelllnt Condition! firaplaoa and ettachod garage. Alot of homo for $64,500. 1515 Front and raer clocks enhance 111i• 3 bedroom ranch sltuatod on a doadond street. You'll lf'Proclalt the largo family 1<10m and ~ffic:iont Sunday 11maa-Sentlnei-Page---D7 WV Aoking: 1400. &14-:145-5121. J987 Honda 700 Magn1, Low dining room, eat·in kitchen, living room with CHESTER - Ook Hilt Rd. - Th8 portoct placo to otart a FARM. This 55 acrat has its own bamt, pond, and froa GAS, with eloc. & wator avail.,._, P2,5GO 1181 s.io Btmr, ~~' Auto, ~C. 15,000 Mllu, S4,euu. 1514-~ Suprorno, aood ~d., whne 8434. wnh btuo rntattor, $7800, 114- 1187 ·Airootar Ford lllnl Yon, 1181-4418 •m Chevy 112 1on plck·up 3!10 engk11, exc. cand., . gooo1 lor both work I tport, f1700, 614· 141•204& O.T.C At J D NORTH PRODUCE. 114-448·1133 .. nrce backyard aroa for kids. Located on 111 Avenue. Priced at $79,900. 1208 BANISH YOURSELF TO THE FULL BASE lENT Of 111io vinyl oidod ranch homo and onjoy tho largo family room with fireplace, extra bedroom, Yr bath and wealth of storage space it otlar1. Upatairt you'l find 3 bedrooms, full batll, lonna! Merchandise DOrnETURII!R,IrGI<ar._ IIIENDA oiEFFIIII..-. ltforlndard, good cond., make of· '&14-941J.21M1 1188 54 Miscellaneous Real Es1ale General . Old•mobll• Point Pleasant, 75 Boals & M01ors Oulnnt Mercury Marine Strvlc:1. Mercury, Marfntr, MercruiHr speclall... M1rcury certified, Mobile, We coma to you. 614259..11711. . 614·992-2526. Also eklc. & water available. 1181 73 vans & 4 WD's BOATERS Buy or sail. Riverine Antlqun, 1124 E. Main Slr.. t, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. !=========:..:.========= Nice & Clean 2 Bedroom Apart· manl , 122 Fourth Avanua, Gal· lipolls. All Appliances Provided. Rent Ia S280 Per Month. Otposll, Retarencas Aequirad. Phont 614-446·8450 . II No Answer Please Leave Messaga. Open Showing Monday From 5:30 . 7. & Livestock Autos for sale 1984 Ford Eocon, 4dr., 4 speed Aval~ble machine, Modern 2-bdrm apart . In Mid· dlapor1 , 2-baths, wid hook-up, aqulpped kllchent. Reterence/Oeposil required. Phone 614·985-4448 arter 6:00pm . Fort•• .:;;;:;:;:.:..::i-:F.:::i:.:::~-:::: :P. Loadtd! 614-446-4936 Ask For btd·l;::=========z========::; 49 tpeelaltlu and m11chet. Tandy 1ooo TX·, 20 m'HD ••~· "'_.0 fMg W/lleckar, .5 5: 5 ftoppy, CGA monitor, 1200 mOd•m, onr $1,000. Fr11 .artware Included, 304-576·2033 Pels for Sale Farm Suppltes land Super 711 For1ae Hlrvtltar. Gehl115 arlndtr-ml11r. All tx cond, 304·2'13-4215. Merchandise room epe11ment1 at 2Vlllagt Gracious liv ing. 1 and Manor and Rlvel'11dt Apartments in Middleport From S196 . Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Cour*y. ~~- AVIIIICalt~ : .-41U. •dvenlolng 56 e c.-u, S2,soo. 814· owov•1778 venlngs. Now HQ!IInd 7 ft hoybtnd. flow Holland I ft h1y bind. New Hoi· 2 bedroom apt, ulillties paid, Hud approved, 304-675-2722. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 Rolli Of Carpet, Good Condl· Washers , dryers, refrigerators, lion! 11x1S & 1U:11. 614-446BEAUTIFUl. APARTMENTS AT ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 8695. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Upper Alvar Rd . Bes1de Stone ESTATES, 536 Jackton Plkt Crest Mottl. Call 614-446·7398, Genesis Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body from S1921mo. Walk to snop & 1-800-499·3499. Building, weight loss and lat molfies. Call 614-446·2568. EOH. LAYNE'S FURNITURE burner tormuf11. Available ex· Compltlly Fumlshlld Small Complete home furnishings . elusively at Rite Aid Pharmacy. House, $250/mo. Plus Utllllltt, Hours: Man-Sat, 9-5. 614-446· The sale way to diet. And Otposll. 614-446.o338. C.ll 0322, 3 miiH out Bulav llle Rd. Going Out dl Business Sale: Before1p.m. Frw Delivery. Bldw..t Porter Tire, All Tlras In Extra Nlct 1 Btdroom Carpet· Moving al• harvest gold Stock, March 12·21111992; Antiing, Water And Truh Fumlshtd, electric nnge & r~frlgentor, que Dlnnet11 Set 6 Chairs. 614Deposit Aequlnd. 614--446-8568. Zenith 25 .. console TV, floor 381.gl01. mocltlltereo, sofa & loveseat, & GrNn with silver prom drns Furnished 1 Room Apar1menl mort, &14·DI5-3532 With Full Bath. In Country, size718, black prom dress size Clean And Modern . 614-4-46- Ont Wing Back Chair With Ot· 10, both wlaccanorlts, 304-895sno. tom~n, One Llzyboy Recliner, 3886 or 304·615·1305 ask fer $100 Eech. 614-446·2429. Janelle. Furnished 3 Room• And Bath Upstairs, Cltan, No Pelt, PICKENS FURNITURE Color T.V. $50; Refrlqeralor, S60; Reference And Deposit RaNtwiU..d VCR, $100; Electnc ClolhtS qu ired. 614·446·1519. Hou11hoid furnishing . 112 mi. Dryer, $60 ; Some Computer E· Jerricho Rd. Pt. Plaannl, WV, qulpment. 614·256·1238. Furnished Apartm•nl, 1br, next call 304·675·1450. MI1: ..._ madl 71 1!:· • ••• Recognlztd Site And Eftlctlv• .~ .. BY U:S. Cenler For Velertnary ""·-~ Medicine Agalnit Hook, Round & Tapeworm• In !;Jogs And Cats. btu window air ccnd $400. 304· ;.:-----n~q.:u.:.,.:.es.:....,.-.-- 1 Bedroom Apartmlnl For R•nt, 6 Milas From Gallipolis; 7 Mlln From Rio Grandt, 614·388-8030. 2 bdrm. apt. In Syracuu, $155 Includes some ulllltlll, dtpOSII, 614·992·1289 45 nlon HAPPY JACK TiiiVERMICIDE: . good shape, accepts all anachBrown sldt-by-llde rafrlgarator; mant1, 514·992-66n brawn double oven stove, $225 . . - - - - - - - - each or $400. lor both. 18,000 53 A ll Apanmen1 for Ren1 ai tefannces. tor,Library, parking,614-446-(1338, central heat, Before ]p.m. Wlterbtd with hNdboard, S150. 304-675-4692 55 Building 01' 1575-6184 Ilk for J1rry. Supplies Surplus, 11n111, dllllm, 1rmy clothing. Frl, Satil Sun, Noon • Block, brick, HWir ~pet, win· 8:00 PM. S.m omtrvllle's, 5 dowt, lintala, etc. Cl1ude Win· miiH E111 ol 1-77, R1veniWOOd terw, Rio Grande, OH Call 814· 1 WV. by S.ndV'vNia Poll OHic1 ather hours.Jayo, ·~a- ••ss' 245-5121 u _.. '"'iJV Autos for sale 1184 .Fionc SE, ~od·Tinlod Wln:~~ 4Cjl., Sunroof, AC, .. ~.,. •mall animal• end euppU•. OH 71 Oliver tractor • firm JMchlnery parts, It nee In stock will get Call "The Olle Man". 614·388%84. Olive Sl., Gallipolia . New & Used furniture, healers, w..tern & Stoek. Cash And Carry, Mol~ tohan Carpets, 614-446·'11144. 15, 1992 Real Es1a1e General 51 For Lease Retail Commarclal Space 1,600 Sq. R. In Otlio Alvtr Plaza. 51 11~Ia Plalllc And Medal Culvert &Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron Evans, Jeck.on, Ohio. 1-800. ,(G::-r"'eg:::).,. . ------537·9528. . For Sale: 8 New El~ctric Prom dr ..s •lze 7 wilh acces· B11tb01rd Heaters And sorill, 304-675·2409. EIICirlc•l HardwaFor •• "tc. t Morw Information: 814-446-0458. Recondillontd waahlf'll 6 dryerw, uch $100 and up. Wa FREE INSTALLATION 11rvlceall m~kn. Thl Wather 6 SWIMMING POOLS DryerShoppt. 814-4484M4. ~~~ ~2·~!~· ;:cc:~J:,Mo~:t~~· Rettauran1 Equlprnenl:, let Ml• ltdderw, Huge Deck Etc' china, 818 Wilkin Coo~. Ou (*Bned On Selling Price of Griddle, 2 Compartmenl Blnk1 $689. $14.45 APR, Tolal Deterred TlbiH And Ch1lrw, Hatco Fooa Price: $754.92) Don't Be1~ 118 111 Warm1r, Hood I Sprtnkltr Sys- Call BPI SPACE FOR TODAY'S ACTIVE UFESTYLEIII FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE State Route 7 Near Ohio River Plaza Call 4'46-9786 or 992-6637 super Avenu•, Gall{polts, Ohio, 614· 446-4336. 318nOIJl Dl8 H1V31JM GNIH38 IJ3eeor IJ3::J11d V3NtnD 3Snl80 S.L31-IWIJ:JS no}; U94M MOU)jOl S,! 9Weu 49 March Merchandise =61=4·=~=2=·3=3=67==========~~61:5 :'A:H:•:r~::.m:.::::::::::[. or sae· I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I" I 818 U!GJB I C .. 15, 1992 56 Pets for Sl!llt Merchandlll F1n1111 Dlohlhund, 1111111, hill Concroto & Pl111~ loptlc All Ditch Witch Trtnchor With .WATER WILLI DRILLED: bloado!lc 14 month• old, 1100. TtnU, .J.. Antlon Ttnkt. Ron t-101 Alttchmtnt • Cau 1740 WATER OAURANTIID. IM..... 30447HDII, Evan• EnterpriiQ, Jackton OH Unlloadtr Skid SIHr. C.ll 614- 7311. Floh Tonk, 2411 J1<klon Ava. 1114·7842. 1.ac!0-537·152a. ' WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Point Plllaaro, IOU75-201S, Ran Alliton 1210 S.Cond full lin• Tn>plclt Nsh, . birds, . · • • Merchandise I Wltor llldo: Kl"'l 1181; Ouoon 1150; 2 ColorT.Y.'I1t" 1100: 13" S50; t End Tablt, Olttltop, $20; March ~~=r54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise I wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -·-· '. . OAANTit-lld=illtm•l llpolllltiCR o1 1t11W11Iacllllfi211Dry Will a Bll'o. ""' ..._ 11101 l - . fUll OIIPOtll ..... ~ wcotl1oOIIL..t:M,eoo. MAKE~ OFFER! 1138 VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nico 2 stol)l'aflara 3 BAt, ball1, LR, ki11:hon, DR. gas hoat, 2 firoplaces. Sltuotod on t .850 GCra. 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS - GrHn Township, Fal~iald lllnco Rd. and Wjeon Bootie Rd. ISH. KICKER ROAD • Lot contains .824 aero 11111, wattr lap ond uptk: tank on propany. Baauiful pl... " build a homo. 1111. LAROE FARM • 38e aora rnn, 55xff D 1311, MEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Bodford and bam, 3pondt, tobaCCO baH. CaA lordotails. Cht~ter Twp. Old original log homo with addition oddld. Orillod woll, county watar I20l. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53Y. acras, mora or available. Ho• baln ownod by same family for !ott. Vel)l nice ronc:h styli home o""" 3 or 4 4 gonorationo.. bodrOoino, LA, kitchen, b~th, lull battmont, colptt, dock, gorago, tid1ng. Tobacco baso 1171. FRONTAGE ON TH.E RIVER - 3 BAs, lnd tobloco bam. Addtionlliland. · LA. equlppad kitclltn, fuel oi furnace, cent. air, fiJI blumont attached garaga. 151 FOURTH AVENUE - 3 BRs, t Y. kitchen, dining IOOfll, .LR, gas heat, 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THIIII - Locatad on clo10to shopping and school~. Second Ave., wa1< to~tort, church, ochoof ond shopping, 2 ttorY home olio" kitdlan,, LR, OR, RE£IUCIED 10 P4,to0 - Oldor horne~ FR, 3 BRt, 2 botho, gao hlaUctntrll11r. on llolgl~ Rd. jut! a t41. 4 BRI, lci1Chan, LR, 1110, RIVERVIEW FROM YDUR OWN garage. Thonnopana wlndoWI, BACKYARD- Vol)l nico al brick homo,Dhra 3 gaohaal BRt, LR wniraplace, equlppod kitchen, full f111, EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - baumonl Thlt uctional homo It locttod luat a ltw mlnultt 11om Graon Etem. SchOOl. 3 BRt, 2 11113. GOOD IN-TOWN LDCAnON- Juat I bail1o, LA. equlppod tdtchan, DR. ftraplaet, block 11om g-ry ttoro. Nloo home ollaro LR, oantrallir, 1h32 pool..,....,, _.red palo, kltchin, BRt, bath, lalflllrllnl porch. 20IC24 ohllllthou•. , 1111. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD- All brick, 3 BRa, LR, kitchon, bath, lui bMI11111tt, gao lofiiiCI lllr, 1111Chod QII1IOI. city 141hooit. 112L .N A. 1M. (Holllrt llllollluiML-IIiong r.coon Cr11k. Groll fDr a mobile homo . L1fV1 p i l l - on 3 tldtl. MIMI. iUtLD YOUR oWN IU11NE81 HERE L.Dt approx. 200x200. toea*! on SR t&O, Hanorvila ..... nu. AMII'IWNT COIIPL!X.. .l~Nh Plllnt -.CIIIIor-dllllt. . m~ 1114. U1 ,000 • 3 lots .+ older home, Bidwel, 3 SAt, bath, LR, ki11:hat., wori<lhop lnd garage. 1279. 17.5 Ao. MIL, Pony Twp., Symmet ' Crall< bottomland, tome hill, tobacco base. l$,000. . 1$10. WHITE ROAD- 20 acros, m~. vacant land, approx. t milo lrom Charolais Lake. $20,000. 12112. 1.41 ·A., m/1, Section 34. Raccoon Twp .. Jronts on SR 325. $25,000. 1540, GET COlY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE • Attractive homo offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchan, t2x241amily room with firaplace and living homo with liroplact. Situated on t .12~~CN,mll . 1172. LINCOLN PIKE - NEW USTING - 3 BR ranch, Joncod In yard lor pets or children, boaulful CIOY<I.-d dock, bam stylo utility bldg., aflotdably p!IQod. IHO. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - OffiCI down t11d 1 BR ap,rtmont upolalrl. Vol)l nloo building. Call for dotoils. 1200. GREEN TwP. PORTERBAOOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, both lnd half, 2 ~garage, firtl>laoa. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 'IMI Holy Patk 14X72, 2 BAt, LR, kitc:han , .DR, oenlllir'and loll of.,... N8turot. Htt. ITOP11 Now on tho mari<ot. 3 BR homo In t>wn. !Oohan, LR, DR, largo 2 car gu heat, ..,tralli~. Colt for more =· 1105. 10.1 AC. 11/L. Raccoon Twp. GamM Fonl Rd. Pond and bam, lovely plaoo for a new home. · f1H. $21,1110-- Evant Holghtt, 3 BR, LR, - HOI. 71 ACRES tnll, Sugar Craok. \lac:ant ki1chan, both, futlboHmont. land. Wator lap on PfOP"''Y· Sinal bam. PUT THE IIOMII 0111' 10 PAITURI! ON Ttll M ACIII . . FMitl -Ill• =~:::r::=:=r.::t CIIIIDI,__......_ ...... mi. UT YOIII IIAGINA110N TAKE OVIII'IIIIIIIII ... Itllill. l l d lnlta _ . ,_.. _ lfiM I IRa .. 4 Mllll, 'an,~ ~ fill • ---lilt·..-·,... 17 ,...- .t �Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 15, 1992 Society agrees to Justice Merger chief says tough part is trimming 600 jobs Department's demand; merger set for Monday CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cincinnati bank will buy the 28 branch offices Society Corp. was force d to shed under a consent decree with the U.S. Ju stice Department that clears the way for Society's merger with Ameritrus t Corp. The agreement specifies. that Society will sell the offices to Star Bank NA, along with about Sl billion in deposits and about $400 million in loans. The transac ti on will net Society about $20 million in profits before taxes and finalize the merger. "Society and Ameritrust will merge on Monday, March 16," Society Chainnan Robert W. Gillespie said at a Friday news conference. "This is a red-letter day for Society, for Ameritrust and - we think - for Star Bank Corpora- Gillespie said Society had anticipated the need for the divestiture when it began planning for the merger and was willing to resolve the Justice Department's concerns. Two of the offices to be sold are in Lake County, the others in Cuyahoga County. , Federal banking regulators had approved the merger last month . Shareholders of both companies voted for the merger Jan. 29. Un(jer antitrust law, the public will have 60 days to comment on the government challenge before the court rules on the requested consent decree. But the merger pro- . cess will not be delayed, Society and the Justice Department said. Society Corp. has assets of $15.3 billion and deposits of $11.6 billion. Ameritrust has assets of $10.6 billion and deposits of $8.7 billion. Under terms of an ag reement reached Sept. 12, each outstanding share of Ameritrust common stock will be converted into 65 percent of a Society share. The outstanding Ameritrust preferred stock is to be exchanged for a newly created issue of Society preferred. tion," he said. The Ju stice Department's antitrust division said it objected to the merger based on concerns that combining the bank h oldin ~ companies would reduce compeution in the market, making it harder for small businesses to obtain loans. Peoples Bancorp participates in 'Partners Plus' program MARlETTA - Officer of Peoples Bancorp Inc., has announced that Peoples Bancorp is participating in a new program designed to offer customers tax-deferred annuities and selected life insurance programs . "Today' s Bank customers have a variety of invesunent and savings needs," said Evans. "Our customers are looking for alternatives that fit their individual financial goals." To provide these al ternatives, Peoples Bancorp is participating in the "Partners Plus" program. "Partners Plus", a cooperative partnership between the Ohio Bankers Association Service Corporations and Nationwide Insurance Company, enables Financial Horizons 10 market annuities and other investment products within the Bank. These products are available at specified Peoples Bancorp offices. Many arc tax-deferred. "In selecting an insurance company to provide our customers with invesunent choices, we looked for a company with a reputation of strength and profitability. Financial Horizons, like their parenL company -Nation- wide Life, has such a reputation," said Evans . · Peoples Bancorp recently kicked off this new program with a reception for bank personnel at th e Lafaye11e Hotel in Mariella. The reception was held to welcome Financial Horizons Distributors Agency, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nationwide Corporation, and to announce the new investment programs now available at selected Peoples Bancorp offices. Peo ples Bancorp hosted the event along with Financial Hori zons President, Tim Murphy, and Midwest Regional Vice President, Nick Ma sse y. Completing the Financial Horizons sales team, who will be headquartered at Peoples Bancorp's offices, are Account Executives Sean Ragsdale, Edward Drcu and Jim Gerritsen, area manager. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta. Banking offices are also in Athens, Belpre, Caldwell, Chesterhill, Lowell, Middleport, McConnelsville, Nelsonville and The Plains. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mev· ing some of Merchants National Corp. processing operations to Ohio will improve efficiency, but it also will cost about 600 jobs, says the man in charge of the merger. "That's the most difficult pan of it," Vincent A. DiGirolamo of Cleveland-based National City Corp. said Friday. DiGirolamo, who is coordinating the $640 million merger announced in October, also said he might take a permanent senior management role at the subsidiary. At least 50 employees in targeted jobs have been offered new jobs within National City operations, but an unknown numbir of Merchants employees will have to lind other jobs. Many workers in targeted jobs could get new positions through a job placement program, he said. The Indiana Department of Financial Institutions approved the merger Thursday, but federal regulators still are reviewing the deal . Merchants and National City stockholders will vote next month. Merchants' 17 banks, which will take on the National City name, will be allowed to set fees and rates based on local market conditions. DiGirolamo said. . He· said that while Merchants has tightened some loan underwriting guidelines to more closely reOect those of National City, local credit will not dry up. Merchants charged off about $30 million in bad loans last year. · "The speech I've been making to our loan officers is, 'We want more business, not less.· " We are here to be a part of the community. The reason we wanted to come here was not to get the deposits. We can buy those on the market anytime," DiGirolamo said. "The deposits we get in Indiana will stay in Indiana to make loans." The 54-year-old DiGirolamo, before coming to Indianapolis last December, chaired a National City program to cut $50 million to $100 million in expenses within the corporation. Asked about Merchants Chairman Olio N. Frenzel Ill, whose family has operated the bank for decades, DiGirolamo said, "As far as I know, Nick is going to stay." Two other senior Merchants officials have resigned: James D. Massey , president of Merchants National Corp., and James W. Magee, president of Merchants National Bank. Pick 3: 804 Pick 4: 9169 Cards: 2·H; A·C; 9·D; A-S Super Lotto: 19-35-36-41-43-45 Kicker:182543 l' PageS Ohio Beef Expo slated March 19-22 in Columbus By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Beef Expo runs March 19-22 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. This year's expo will be the fifth one since the start in 1988. This is an excellent place to gain information and compare genetics of 15 different breeds that will be displayed at this year's expo. · Ten breeds will offer high quality breeding stock in their sales on Saturday. The Ohio Beef Expo Judging Contest will be on Saturday, March 21 starting with registration from 7:30-8:30 a.m. The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association will pay the entry fee for youth wanting to participate. Call one of the directors or the Extension Office for more iriformation. Pesticide Applicator Certification testing will be held in neighboring counties a couple times next week. The Lawrence County Extension will conduct a session at the Lawrence SWCD Building former Higgins building) in Linville on Route 217, on Thursday, March 19, 2-6 p.m. Two testing sessions are planned in Jackson County to be held at the South District Extension Center just south of Jackson. Sessions will be held from 2-5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17 and again on Monday, March 30. Reservations are requested for the Jackson testing sesstons and can be made by calling 614-286-5044. In a recent article, Dr. Peter Thomison, O.S.U. Extension Agronomist discussed seed corn size and its effect on performance. With the introduction of plateless plahters corn growers arc better able 10 plant seed of any size/shape combination without major mechanical problems. According to Thomison, medium Oats or large flats still remain the chpice or many farmers despite greater cost This preference is due to concerns that small and/or round size/shape combinations may not have the same performance of other seed classes. Small com seed ha s been associated with slight Farm Flashes delays in tasseling and/or silking but this has seldom translated into yield losses. A recent study found evidence that emergence was reduced 5-15 percent in small round seed compared to small flat and large rounds under such stressful conditions as early planting, no-till, and soil crusting. Under other conditions such as water stress , small seed have show an advantage over large seed. Thomison recommends that corn producers should focus on genetic potential, seed quality and seed price rather than a specific seed size/shape combination when selecting a hybrid. Ohio farmers currently grow oat varieties developed in the Midwest and Canada. O.A.R.D.C. in Wooster has just released the frrst new oat variety in Ohio since 1929 . The new variety, "Armor", resists lodging and yields 4.5 percent more than Ohio's most popular oat varjety. The bad news - seed won't be available for widespread use until about 1996. Final Burley Tobacco sales were scheduled in Lexington on Wednesday, March II. Net sales for the season stood at 656.2 million pounds at the end of a week earlier sales. The season average price on gross sales stood at $178.77 per hundred. Just over 42 million pounds or about 6 percent of sales have gone to the "pool". Dave Samples, Jackson County extension agent, has offered a special invitation for Gallia County farmers to attend the Monday, March 16, Farmers Club meeting to be held at the 4-H camp starting at 7 p.m. Dinner reservations are requested. The program will be a herbicide update presented by O.S.U. Agronomist, Dave Savage. CONGRATUlATIONS! CARPENTERS' LOCAL UNION 650 100 YEARS IN POMEROY MARCH16 1892-1992 Wish You Many More. HENRY C. PEERY Business Represeatative 1954·1979, Retired TICKETS ON SALE· Tickets for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's annual din· nerldance are now on sale. The event, a major fund raiser for the chamber, will be held Satur· day at Royal Oak Resort. The cost is $15 for individuals and $30 for couples, and they are available at Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pomeroy and from any chamber board member. Pictured as ticket sales got underway on Friday . are, left to right, Chamber Diredor!Economic Development Director Paula Thacker, Farmers Bank associates Iris Payne and Linda Mayer, Chamber Executive Secre· tary Pamela L. Newell, and, back, Ed Durst of Farmers Bank. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) · Gas prices down since January PORTSMOUTH • The national average price of self-serve regular unleaded gasoline slipped .5 cent this week to $1.051 per gallon, Ruth Robbins, Auto Travel Supervi_sor, AAA South Central Ohio reports. ~ :.All-A's . Fuel Gauge report shOWs lha~ except for the last two weeks in February, the average price has dropped every week this year. At the start of 1992, the average price was $1.097 per gallon. The Fuel Gauge Report . based on a nationwide spot check of gasoline stations - was conducted by AAA by Computer Petroleum Corp. of St. Paul, Minn. Regionally, the average price of regular unleaded fell in New England, the Mid-Atlantic, Southwest and West but rose elsewhere, AAA said. . ·- . -· .. Nationwide, the average price or self-serve regul•r leaded gasoline increased .2 cents to $1.054 per gallon. The self-serve mid-grade unleaded average is unchanged at $1.151. Pr~mium unleaded dipped .I cent to an average $1.237. In addition to surveying for the AAA Fuel Gauge Report, Computer Petroleum Corp. publishes the National Petroleum Price Index, which monitors more than 50,000 daily wholesale and retail gasoline prices throughout the- United-Slates' and Canada. AAA South Central Ohio has 14 offices providing its more than I 16,000 members in Southeastern and Central Ohio wilh travel, insurance, financial and auto related services. Democrats' debate erupts into vicious feud HON GH MER PRICES! SEDAN - FULLY EQUIPPED AS LOW AS... 89 BUICK CENTURY STA. WGN. a PIIHnger, Chln:oal Grey, 1 owner .6995 PER MONTH * , 88 GT COUPE _1 Owner, Sliver Metallic. Low Miles' W-' $6495 1 .NOW $'5990 89 BONNEVILLE. · t Owner, l'!nn:IOf1i..ther · ·· on $800.00 cuh or trade .down plus llx l title. Balance.to n•"'"" $7204.00 at 60 months at 8.75 A.P.R. with IPPfOVed credit. 37,000 low Miles 86 FIREBIRD v..e Eng.,57,,mllel, 12 Fit.W.4T,... OILY 4990 Sporty Nd color, Sllndlrd Shift, Xtra CIMn Utts . Now*5990 88 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Sport Appearance Pkg., While, Alum. wheela. SHARP $6,495 60,000 low mhl, leather trim. VInyl roof EXPECT THE BE$T PICKUP . 21,000 Low miiM. Whitt. Bfllndllrd Shift .•4990 . CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Brown and Bill Ointon clashed in a vicious, personal duel as Brown accused the Arkansas governor of directing state business to his wife's law ftnn. Clinton called it a "lying accusation" from a desperate candidate. " You're not worth being on the same platform with my wife," Clinton snapped at Brown at the Sunday night debate. Brown said Clinton was involved in· a " scandal of major proportions," saying Clinton, as governor, was "funneling money to his wife's law firm for state business." Hillary Rodham Clinton, a partner in the prestigious Rose law nnn in Little Rock, Ark., has said she avoids conflict of interests and refuses her share of t~. e firm's income that comes from its state clients. The dramatic confrontation by far the nastiest moment yet of any of the Democratic debates came with litUc more than a day left in the Illinois and Michigan primary campaigns. Clinton is poised for a sweeP. that would make him the prohtbitive Democratic favorite. After nearly an hour of familiar debate, Clinton suddenly found him self on the defensive over Hillary Clinton's law fll1ll and the clients it represents before Arkan sas state agencies run by Clinton appointees. Paul Tsongas stayed out of the fray during tht debate, but then jumped in later, telling reporters after the 60-minutc debate that Clinton's involvement in a real estate deal with a man who owned a state-regulated savings and loan was "indefensible." Brown kept up his attack later, too, sayin~ Clinton has a "seandal a week gomg here. ... I plan to continue this tomorrow, the next day and right up to the convention." Brown said his attacks were "relatively mild" compared to how the Republicans would come after Clinton in the general election. The three rivals planned all-day campai~n swings today in Illinois and Mtchigan . Late polls show Clinton with big leads in both .....--Local.briefs-....., LCCD meeting changed . · The regular meeting of the board of directors of Leading Creek Conservancy District, set for Thursday, has been changed to Men· day, March 23 at 7 p.m. a~ the LCCD office on Comhollow Road in Rudand. · 87 PARK AVENUE . Low tonlghlln 40s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near 60. 1 SIICIIon, 10 Pill• 25 _ .. A llutUmedla Inc. Newlpll!* March 16, 1992 House members to check · accuracy of bank records If there is interest, perhaps we can car pool. Call first thing Monday morning. Update! More than 50 soil samples have been delivered to the extension office thus far in March. Return time is still good (about I0 days). Let's break the 100 marie for March. March 15-21 is National Agricultural week. A number of special activities and awareness releases arc planned. Agricultural week is a good time to reflect on an abundant food supply and to take time to than.k those that make the high quahty and abundance possible. 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. •p.,~ment baaed Ohio Lottery ·NCAA basketball •• pa1r1ngs . Gene Johnson DROPS THE f ! ODNR grant awarded to Pomeroy s'tate Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) announced on Monday tlw the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources has awarded a gnnt of $4,600 to Pomeroy for Special Litter Prevention and Recycling programs. The funds were .provided to 58 ccmmunitles throughout the state and 11e used to fund litter J)reverilion and ~ycling education pro· ~·· Utter collection,' illegal dumpsite cleanup, containment, Offace rccyclina prqgnms 111d membership in the Keep America Beaudfulsystcm. ,. · ''This mone~ts our commitrnentiO keeping our COlllmuni· del clciln lllll y," Abel sald. "Even in tough econonlie ll,n'ies · like ~ our c:ammlanent 10 the environment must continue. Prcveatinl litter ltlcl p10111oting recycling helps us save money 111d · energy in the klitiiDD by preaerving our llllW'8I ~." · . ' Tlte pal)ll&~e awanloil by ODNR, .00 ~~!~ministered thtoltih its Division or L~ Prmlntlon 111111 RecycUng. · ' . ·WhitliJtch to head group All Ohio IIIII Well Viqlnle labor coalldon was organized at a meeilq or anion reprqenlllivea held Saturday afternoon at the ' Ceatiued on P11f 3 states . Brown was threatening to overtake Tsongas in Michigan for second place. Prestdent Bush was making a campaign swing to Chicago and Milwaukee today for fund-raisers. Challenger Patrick Buchanan was continuing his attack on Bush in Michigan. The Brown-Clinton verbal fisticuffs came at the end or a debate in which the Democrats sparred anew over their various economic revival, trade and tax policies, and generally agreed in auacking Bush's handling of the Gulf War's aftermath. But the personal attacks between Clinton and Brown overshadowed all that. It began when a panel questioner asked Tsongas and Brown if Clinton had electability problems, a reference to character questions that have dogged Clinton over allegations of marital infidelity and avoiding the Vietnam drai'L Tsongas has said in the past !hat these troubles make Clinton unelectable, but this time he declined to engage, saying he would support whoever gets the nomination. But Brown immediately jumped Continued on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) Scores or House members ~~elike­ ly to stampede the ethics committee this week to check the accuracy of the bank records used to brand them as writers of rubber checks. Rep. James V. Hansen, R-Utah, ranking GOP member of the ethics panel, said the committee kept its doors open this weekend so me~ bers could review their data. Across tbe country this wee end, member after member attribu ed rubber checks to the sloppy, slipshod bookkeeping of the House bank t1w they swd rarely bothered to notify them when tbere we.re insufficient funds to cover a check. The checks didn't acblally bounce - the bank covered the overdrafts with money from overall deposits. Rep. Benjamin L. Cardin, DMd., another member of the panel which sifted through the banks's records, called them "hopelessly inaccurate.'' Cardin and Hansen spoke Sunday on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley." "A complete mess," agreed Rep. Fred Grandy, R-lowa, another member or the committee. The panel has identified 296 current House members and 59 for· mer ones as cashing at least one bad check. It has focused on 24 current and former members as "worst abusers" - those who wrote so many bad checks their next monthly paycheck would not cover the deficit at least eight of the 39 months covered by the invcsiigaiion. · ·- .' -·- • The Associated Press learned the names of 22 or the top 24 from congressional sources on Saturday, and Rep. Mickey Edwards, R· Okla., added his own name to the list Sunday . "What really bothers me is that if I'm guilty, I don't mind 'fessing up to i~ " said former Rep. Tommy Robinson of Arkansas, identified Qakar, Feighan are Ohio's worst check offenders CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Cleveland-area members of the u.S. House are listed among !hose who wrote substantial numbers of bad checks on the House bank, although one insists there is a mistake. . Rep. Mary Rose Oakar and Rep. Edward F. Feighan, Democrats, are among those on • list of 296 current and 59 former members who wrote bad checks at the defunct House bank during the 39 months that ended Oct 3. Ms. Oakar, a Cleveland resident, had written 217 had checks in the 39 months under investigation by a House Ethics Committee, according to a list of the worst abusers obtained by Ute Assix:iated Press, and Feighan, of Lakewood, W70te 397 bad checks. Ms. Oalc:ar, who first admitted to six overdrafts, then upped that to 13, but she said her account must have been confused with someone else's. Continued on page 3 by congressional sources as the bank's worst abuser, writing 996 had checks. But Robinson, whose initial reaction was complete disbelief, said he was never told of any problem with his bank account during his six years in the House. _ "I JUSt (have the) suspicion trom the bol!om of my heart that money from one congressman's account was used to pay someone else's hot check," said Robinson, who was elected to Congress as a Democrat but who became a Republican in I989. He said he would asic for the records on which the list was based. BUZZARD DAY - Ellen Hill, lef't and her brother Brian or North Olmsted, Ohio, check out a caged turkey vulture in the Hinckley Metropark during the traditional "Buzzard Day" festivi· ties Sunday. (AP) Buzzard watchers cold, but not disappointed HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) -The air was frigid, but the symbols of spring at the Buzzard Roost came through as anticipated. More than 100 fans of the famous flock of turkey vultures gathered around drum fires in the 35-degree temperature ncar Whipps Ledges of Hinckley Metroparks Reservation on Sunday. It was 9:24 a.m. when Ranger Capt. Roger Lutz, the official buzzard spotter, confirmed the first sighting. A second sighting came at 9:30, and seven more or the scavenger birds were seen at 9:47 a.m. The buzzards disappeared into ledges where they wtll live until November. The first buzzard last year did not show up until2:30 p.m. People have been coming to this community of 500 people 10 miles southwest.of Cleveland for the buzzard wau:h each year since 1957. "This is a special occasion. People all over the world know Hinckley because of the buz zards," said ·veterinarian Jerry Harris, who wore plastic feet and a hat with a big buzzard head. Hinckley also holds a pancake breakfast each March 15, which is Buzzard Day even if the birds don't arrive. The birds appear regal in the sky but are plain, with wrinkled, red heads and black bodies. " I love the buzzards, but I wish they'd come closer," said Jeremy Lane, 9, of Cleveland. "My dad said if I stood real still, it might · land right on my head and he said they wouldn't hurt me or any· thing." According tO local legend, buzzards were drawn 10 Hinckley in 18 I8 by the Great Vllrmint Hunt, when residents killed animals that had attacked farm stock. The birds feasted when carcasses thaWed in March. Group says Ohio officials should explore all options before agreeing to dump site for radioactive waste Sahli welcomed the bill's introCOLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) duction, and said his informal Ohioans should not rush into agreepoiling of environmental groups ing to become the dump site for low-level radioactive waste from showed withdrawal from the multisix Midwest S!ates. a state environ- state compact, created under federal law, to be a popular view. mental group said. "It's important that we start Richard Sahli, executive director of the Ohio Environmental talkina about the options, pulling Council, said the state should out of the compact being one, cer· explore all its options before agree- tainly looking at diffcn:at disposal ing to like contaminated mlllerial oplions. fronl medjcal waste, which from regional nuctear poy.v plants, . is fairly ituiOcllcl!iS. venui the DUke · hospitals and melldt llbtnJorics, . ~t Wlilte, which is m081 the Sabli said a decision may be i'adioactivity, most of the volume, reached ln May on whelber to l!UP- and most long-lived," Sahli said. (Jillt a bill introduced by S.. Neal Compact groponents conteJid Zimmers, D·Dayton, that woul4 Ohio would are better under the have Ohio withdraw from the Mid- · apement bet•tsc the dwnp woUld west lrltonwe ComJIIICt on Low- be llllllt:d 10 IIIIOiher state every 20 level Radiooctive Waste. years, and Ohio could refuse to Zimmers' bill also would bloclc accept \'IIIlO from outside the com· other slllelliom dispcillng of their pact regiori. waste in Ohio. . ZiJIIIIICn' bill is opposed by the or ,., ;). ·. . - .. feet," Suppes said. Ohio Department of Health. Roger Suppes, chief of the DiviLobbyists for agricultural orgasion of Environmcnlal Health, said . nizations and businesses promote leaving the compaCI would increase, not reduce, the amount of their interests year-round at the Statehouse, but lhc industry make$ waste for Ohio to handle. "ntis will occur ·because oper- a special effort this week to influating a regional facility within the ence legislator.!. . Midwest Compact will mean Ohio Ute annual Ohio Ag Day Celewill have. to dispose of 67,000 bration is 10 be Slaged Wednesday. cubic feet~ year, for a 20-~ tbtal Ohio's ~q~t of Agriculof 1.34 milliOn cubic feet. ' S • ture will be joined by~ companies said in a teller 10 Zimmcn. The job and commodity groups in pro¥idwould go 10 other states over the ing food and infOIIIIIIion 10 invited following 80 years, guests ~ho include government Suppes said that under Zim- . officials, agribusiness executives mers' plan, Ohio would have to •and consumers. · . dispose of its own waste for the Most of the program will 11Q entire ceniUI')'. plat:c inside 1 1111e office sower "Since Ohio generates an averbut farm madlillery will be oa ,....: age of 24,000 cubic. feet per ~. lie display on the StaJehoulo 11w1 'I!OinB it alone would mean clispos. to make COIIIUIIeiS IWII'8 Ill w1t1t 1111 of at lcut 2.4 million cubic is Involved In IJI*iDI GftiiiL ,. ' . ;. i . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1992 ginther mills pridemore walker wyatt