https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/163cff6d6fb8852db01a0e0bc6e6e08d.pdf dd32b90910be1931a9c4cbf11b3073cc PDF Text Text --·BORN LOSER Ohio YOU WeRt Sunda~ Television · Viewing ~ ~XP6C.Titl() <t A~UR ~IN$TE1tl? • '::~~~~, S(Q~~lA-4~~se l.lt4 CLAY I, POLLAN 0 lour Roarrong0 lo~or• o1 tho K•omblocl wo•d• bo· ~y I EVENING 6:00(])11 (1)8 <llll IIDIID iiJ Ill iiJ Ntwa ffi VIdeo Power \Zl Square One TV Stereo. j• .__1 .......I___. I....._.....I __,__ I e SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J. u. Effigy· Knoll- Steep· Jerkin· PRE-LIFE Our te~nage daughter seemed depressed because she dtdn t know what she wanted to do with her life. "Gosh," she sighed, "I guess I'm having a PRE·LIFE crisis!" a lnalda EdiUon ®liD Wheel of Fortune r;1 1l2l Gl Family FeUd 121111e a Star Stereo. 12!1 Cro11llre 7:35 (I) Sanlord I Son 8:00 (])It iiJ Figure Skating World Championships, men's final lrom Oakland, Calif. (L) fi MOYIE: Ttnder Merclea (2:00) (PG) GIVE 'IM A "-'ND! L.E.a.VE TH' ~E.ST TO ME! MORTY MERKLE AND WINTHROP MY 1:\A.D 5AY8 H~'ll DOt..l&.e MY ALJ..ONANCE ... IF I ~T I 6UE59 r'M q()IN610 HAVE 10 FINDANOTHE:R Fl\11: A:s ON MY NEXT RER::lRT CARD. WAY 10 ~T Rio-t. ' 1' BARNEY HOWDY, AUNT LOWEEZ.Y·· CAN I MAKE ME A CHAWICLET BOSS II MILl( FER SUPPER? ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Mlrch 21, 111112 You might get Involved jn an enterprise In the year lhead about which you'll ba verY secretive. Thllls becluse you may .,. working on aomethlng that could ba . copied by competitors. AIIIIS (Mirch 21·AprU 11) lnatead of merely eoc:lallzlng today, try to mix 'with people from whom you can learn some·: thing. You're not apt. to derive much . jiiMiuN ependlng Umt with thOse you CIM'I rttpeellnltllectudy. Know whaie to lOOk few romance ltld you'll find 11. Tht Aswo-Graph Motchmakar lnatanlly • 1'< .... ....... .... , _l_ .... _ ...,~-~.,.. -. I a Family Mlttara Urkel builds a robot that takes a liking to Laura. (R) Stereo. C 1ZJ (!) Wiahl~n WHk In Review Stereo. C IIDIIID 112le Collige lle..llblll NCAA Tournament, regional semlllnal from Lexington. Ky. (Southeast) or Kansas City, Mo. (Midwest) (l) C llllll Amertc•'• Moet Wanted A rap singer Is wanted for the shootin~l a pollee officer. Stereo. II! Murder, She Wrote 1211 On Stage Stereo rD Snow Skiing U.S. Alpine Championships, super-G from Winter Pa~ Colo. (D 12!1 PrimaNewo "' 8:05 (I) NBA Baekelblll A~anta Hawks at Minnesota Tlmberwolves (l) 8:30 (J) rJ (() G Step by Step Frank and Carol taka a hair-raising plane ride on his birthday. Stereo. C IZJ (!) Wall Streti'WStereo. Q 1211 T1111 Connocllon Stereo. 9:00 (]) Q IDII'II Fly Away Ully draws attention to the town's struggl;gver segregatiOn. Stere<l. (J) rJ fl Dlnouure Ea~ runs for public olflce a~lnst B.P Alehflled. Stereo. IZJ !Il ...Ttlkl(';lth avtd Froat Stereo. [J) II Hidden Maylm Bialik shows up In disguise at a Blossom look-alike contest. (A) Stere<l. II! PGA Golf Players Championship, 2nd Round, Jacksonville, Florida (R) 1211 Naahvtlle Now Stereo. rD Tep Rank loxlng Light Heavyweight bout: Tyrone Frnler (19-4-4, 9 KOs) vs. Kevin Watts (22·6·1, 10 KOs), 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (l) II! larry King Uvet illl Father Dowling Mytlallea Stere<l. r;1 9:30(1)8 Chttrt c (I) 8 lleby Ttli After a series of misunderstandings, Maggie and James become enga~. Stere<l. C [J) II Hidden VkiiO A delivery man stays until a sequestered jury reaches a verdict. (R) Stereo. r;l 10:00 (J) e iiJ Nlahlmtre Cefa Blaokle has ~rank help i family deal wnh a son who Is (I) rJ (I) NORTH +J 10 9 BRIDGE Vol. 27, No. 8 Copyrighted 11192 .AKQ5 +8754 ALDER WEST K74 'Q10875 • J 87 +J 6 GALLIPOLIS - Computers are playing a great part in our lives, every day. Now the Gallia County Jail is turning to computers 10 make the P.risoner booking process accesstble to all participating jails. When the system installation is complete, the sherifrs depart· ment will be linked by a computer network tying upstairs offices to the jail and the dispatch area. Jail booking wiD be electronic as will the daily oper· ation of the dispatch o£fice. This will give instant access to warrants and other papers which may need to be served within our county, making this infor· mation available to patrol offi· cers With a few keystrokes. A computerized system, the development of which has been underway for sometime, now links approximately 75 percent of the county jails in Ohio, through a master computer in Columbus. Gallia County Sheriff Dennis EAST • 632 + 'A2 ••o&u +Q1093 SOUTH +A QB> 'KJ 6 4 Protect the protectable t63 +AK2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder There are certain suit holdings that are safe from attack by one opponent, but in danger against a lead from the other opponent. One example is king doubleton in hand opposite low cards in the dummy. If your left-hand oppo· nent leads the suit, you must score a trick with the king. But if your right· hand opponent leads it, you will score a trick only if he. RHO, holds the ace. Sometimes spotting these positions takes clear thinking. Cover the East· West cards in the diagram and plan the play in three no-trump. West leads the heart seven: three, ace, four. Back comes the heart two. Over to you. The deal occurred during a social rubber-bridge game. At the lime, South finessed the heart jack at trick two. West won with the queen andreturned the 10. Declarer won with the king, crossed to dummy with a diamond and ran the spade jack. Howev· er, West produced the king and cashed two heart tricks to defeat the game. SoutH, of coune, complained that he Soulb I NT West Pass Nortb 3 NT East All pass Opening lead: • 7 was unlucky oecause two nnesses lost. But he had overlooked the facllhal he was taking the spade finesse into the dangerous hand. If he had simply won trick two with the heart king, crossed to dummy with a diamond and taken the spade finesse, he would have been safe. Since South still has jack doubleton of hearts, West cannot run the suit. South must win nine tricks: three spades, one heart, three"dlamonds and two clubs. Alternatively, South could have played the heart sir at trick two, leav· ing West unable to continue the suit. South had three choices at trick two: he should have considered them all. Re.tdm Me Invited to """ ard·ploy qwl• lions w l'flili/p Alder, Jn are ollllil 1>1-p«: They CID be eswered 011ly ~ the column @ 1-. . . . .ANIINliN NU AIM Anower to Prarloutl'uule Madrid 40 Snake 41 Guitar play· 1 Chair 5 Give unwanted advice 11 Conductor - Prtvln 12 Exile 13 Herb 14 Horaally 15 Stringy 17 language aulflr 18 Pay attention to 18 Mimicked 21 Not on 24 BlUer vetch 25 Colora 26 Author Jean er's device 42 Decorative •tamp 43 For (Sp.) 45 Perfume 47 Anelenlthlp 50 I ctnnolltll 51 Small alream 52 Nolet of debt 53 California ball club 54 If not GOV. BILL CLINTON 1'Trapa 2 Bordered 3 Territory 4 Symbol for tellurium 5 NIW Zuland 27 Overweight 28 Coartt cloth 30 Jepeneeo ·robe 33 Little devil 34 SIOux lndltn 35 Ytrne hero 37 Mra. ln · parrot 6 Pltnl firmly: var. 7 Pra)udlce RIO GRANDE - Spring quar· tet enrollment at the University of Rio Grande has climbed to 2,067, a continuation of .the increase in the institution's student population during each quarter of the 1991-92 ~cademic year. The university's fall head count was 1,998, which increased to 2,034 in winter, the first time in Rio Grande's history that winter 'quanu enrollment had ever been higher than fall's. The current num· ber of students attending similarly 8 Offlra 8 Bl PIUI one 10 LlllltHer (Brll.) 11 Jtcob't lOR 14 Kind 15 011 - Will 16- sooroct reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) A major goal can be achieved over the weekend - If you're willing lo work for it. Olsengage yourself from trivial endeavors and foc:ua on this meaningful objective. GEMINI (May21-June 20) Under ·most conditions, when socializing, It's best to avoid discussing religion or politics. But today could be an exception. A !rank, friendly discourse could give you a lresh perapecllve. CANCER (June 21 ~July 22) If you've been thinking about making a spacial arrangement that could financially ben· eflt both you and aomeone·you like, this Is the day to Initiate it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Conditions that Influence your mental end physlc.al well· bel~g are rathet harmonious today. Play things light lind easy, and try to avoid mundane, material Involvements. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Try to locus your etrorta on labors of love today, You could ba amazed at how much you'llacCOfi!PIIIh tnd how mUch enjoyment ~ou Uderive from doing them. LIIIIA (lept. 23-0ct. 23) You're ,4nll· lied 10 rtlax and let yourself go today - .. -·-... you've been subjected to a hectic week. You don't need a social gathering with lots of people, just lime atone with your special some<lne. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Bring ell· ents you want to do business with today · to your place rather than to a commer· clal venue. More can ba accomplished In a convivial, homey atmosphere. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You may be a bll restless today - II your schedule Is too structured. Leave your· sell space to be free and move around as your Impulses dire<lt. CAPRIS:ORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 1i) Friends who truly believe In you could aerve as your springboard to success today. Their advice end su110estlons on finan· clal or car- matters should be acknowledged. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Within your own little group today, no one Ia apt to have your knack for organizing acllvltlee that are lun for all. Appoint yourself entertainment director and gel busy rnaklng plena. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) II there's a ringing In your ears loday, It could be due to the fact that lrlends are saying nice thlngubout you bahlnd your back. You have more boosters than you may reallzt. 11 • (I) e marks the first time spring enroll· mcnt has outdistanced the fall , when the count has iraditionally been the largest for the year. The spring enrollment shows a significant increase over the same period in 1991, when 1,778 students were enrolled. Figutes indi· cate that 658 students arc now enrolled in the private university, compared to 517 in spring 1991, and I ,263 are in the community college, compared to I, 175 at the same time last year. !her Robtrleon 10:30 (() MOVIE: Tht DIIIFPIINRCI Of l'llght 412 (1 :30) aemaerrNQA • a • Col1egl Toumtmtnl, rtglonll aemlflnll .lrom laxlnglon, Ky. ~:"'*Ill or Kina.. • J::::J &1.2 UKSXSUF L I ·K )( E S 0 UBHH 'R .C K UBHH PRKDIAO w• <lle IIJ · WllYIDF ,' • N C F X E • I 0 PIHWF.' IIIIHHI T S H L· D K. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " It Is the mark ol an lnexperltnced man not 1P baileve In luck." - Jb""''h Conrad. . (, ~=;::r;~ R. Arltnlo Hal Sllreo. ~- 'TZBX XZDE City, I(I'G13) MOYI!: Pal'llll~dl;. (2:00) . -... ,. ..... ··-· .......... ' . ... - . - . . . .. DEMOINS'TRJ\TJNG SYSTEM - Tbe Sheriff's Jail Linkage System is a non-profit arm or the Buckeye State SberifT's Association. It links county jails in Ohio and Michigan together so inrormation can be complied on aU persons Incarcerated In either state. Here, Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury demonstrates the system at the sherifT's department. (TimesSentinel photo) 1.' C111U by NEA, lnO. -- .. . . ....... ' ., ""'. ~ -~ ...,.- ..... ............ .. ..~oo A Multimedia Inc. Newspapot: big .. sig·nals .to people," the Arkansas governor told about 200 people at The Jewish Museum. "I didn't think about it as I should have. I as a candidate and as a pub· lie official should not have been there.'' Brown, the only remaining Democratic challenger, has hammered Clinton on the issue in an effort to make inroads among black voters. By huge margins, blacks have supported Clinton throughout the primary season and they will be a pivotal constituency in New York's April? primary election. Campaigning Friday in Wisconsin, which votes the same day as New York, Brown dismissed his rival's front-runner status, saying, By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - A recently· appointed site review committee will once again visit a proposed prison site in Meigs County on Monday, according to a spokespcr· son for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Sharon Kornegay, public information officer for the department, conftrTDed Friday afternoon that the seven-member Southeastern Ohio Prison Site Selection Committee would review the site, located at Salem Center, on Monday after· noon. The commillee will review sites in Belmont and Noble counties on Monday morning. An earlier site review was con· ducted in late-January by a four· member review commiuec; three of those officials are members of the new commiuec which will visit on "Cl, ipttil),.i~,RPI going 10{ get. t~e . New York race virtually tied after nommat10n. You can pu that m Brown's upset win Tuesday in your tape reeorder and ask me in a couple of months." Clinton coupled his apology Fri; day for the golfmg incident wtth an appeal to end racial divisions. He said his civil rights record was "unparalleled by any public official in America" and criticized the Reagan and Bush administrations for deliberate racial politics. "We have been carved up now for more than a decade at election time by race, by gender, by region," Clinton said . " ... The division of America into us and them is, in the end, the death knell of everything America means." Clinton's internal polls show the Figures released by the universi- Mark F. Abell , Executive Director ty' s Office of Records indicate of Admissions Services and Finanthere are 107 international students cial Aid, commented. "The university has made a con· attending Rio Grande this spring, while 38 were enrolled in spring certcd effort to make itself avail· 1991. There are 146 students able for a wide range of students, enrolled in the graduate program, from those fast entering college 10 those returning to freshen their compared ro 32 last year. education or receive additional "The increase in enrollment we have seen this academic year, pealc- training," he added. The university has made a coming in the spring with a new record, is very encouraging and an indica· mitment to serving the needs of tion that Rio Grande is a viable non-ttaditionlil studeniS, which repeducational option for students," resents a significant element in the Connecticut. Looking to reverse Brown's momentum, Clinton is atta-c~ing the former California governor's proposal for a 13 percent fiat income tax and a 13 per· cent national sales tax, saying it would worsen the deficit and pummel the middle class and poor. Clinton polling shows Brown, as he did in Connecticut, making inroads among more affluent voters who likely would have suppor1cd former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. who dropped out of th e race. But Clinton advisers say voter dis cussion groups indicate that ... . -~ ........ ·- ' ~· .. ~ . : ...... II .' ~ ·--· ... --...···-·- ........ -"~ __ -- ..... ..__..,___ _. ·- enrollment increase. Prior to spring quarter, two nights of registration were conducted in addition to the traditional open registration on March 2. Abell said 115 students enrolled during the special hours, a large number of them being in the non-traditional category. As a result, thQ university has scheduled pro-registration for summer and the 1992-93 academic year for all currently enrolled students between April 20 and 24. Special· ly-scheduled pre-registration hours for incoming and non-traditional students will be held on Monday, April 27, from 3·7 p.m., in Allen Hall. "We feel this is a good move and one way to meet the needs of the adult Ieamer," Abell said. · River Cities UW stands by decision t. Monday. The January meeting included review of a site near Racine, which has since been ruled out as a potential site for the prison. In addition 10 reviewing Meigs County's site, the seven members plan to meet with county officials and Meigs County' s development team to discuss site-related details. Gov. George Voinovich announced in December that the three southeastern Ohio counties were being considered as potential sites for the new medium-secutity facility, one of several new prisons and dormitories being built as a part of a new building plan within the department. Since that time, Meigs County officials, the county 's economic development office and the cham ' ber of commerce have worked toward attracting the prison to (Continued on A-2) ~g~insiChallenger Brown ' al .resideniS reported strong smells of kerosene or gasoline both inside and outside their homes. Most of the calls were from the Rutland· Hudson Street area Gene McDaniel reported that the smell inside his hon\e on Rut· land Street became unbearable Thutsday aftem~n an.d he finally · had to open up some windows. Several residents rep?rted headaches, and one res1dent attributed the Illness of a child ,to the odor. McDaniel said that IIJe smell has been "hanging around for about six years" and this isn't the rnt time !oeal ,and state offteials have been 10 uymg to detetmlne the source. Jon Jacobs, deputy health com· missioner of The MeiJS County Health Dep~ment, satd this has been an ongo10g problent. and ~ the odor accms to be CotDIIIJ up tn basements throug~ the storm leW· en. He said li!&' 10me s10m1 sewer ~ ~t~~~qe lanka. water testing JS bel.ng ~ 10 check The' IY(O aacncies were called in pollutants. 1~ poin!Oit out lhat lllc 11unday lflanoan llfler.IIVer· • (Colillnlieil OIA•Z) . 20/20 Stereo. ~. By JOHN ·KINO . AP Political Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Bill Clinton apologized publicly and privately Ftiday for golfmg at an allwhite club as he sought to quell voter concerns and talce the offensive in his New York showdown with challenger Jerry Brown. Clinton , the Democratic presidential front-runner, held a private breakfast with black members of the New York media and toured an exhibit about discrimination against blacks and Jews. The Arkansas governor apologized at both eveniS for golfing last week at a Little Rock club that has no black members. "Small things and large send ' Hayes discusses her long career personal Tile. Stereo. (!) Sold of Millie: Rottropovlcll Retumo to RUIIII MttitiiV Rostropovleh returns to the country that deatroyec! his career. (1 :40,re<l. r;1 [J)I Hunter 12!1 oriel Ne . illl700 Club Willi Pat -~ County was among the first counties to join the ~ystem and has been instrumental in th e dev elopment and implementation of the complete system throughout the state. The Sheriff's Jail Linkage System is a non-profit arm of the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association. It links county jails in Ohio and Michigan together so infonnation can be compiled on all persons incarcerated in either state. This infonnation, which will be available to all county jails, will assist investigators, prosecutors and jailers by keeping a "track record" on individuals who break the law and arc jailed. Salisbury said that this is one of the first steps in bringing Gal· lia County up to the standards of many larger counties by provid· ing a state-of-the-art system to complement law enforcement officers. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Seatlnel Sta'f MIDDLEPORT - An odor in upper Middlepon which residents )lave complained about for several 7ears is fmally gelling the attention 11 deserves. · ·· Represenlatives of both the Ohio .Environmental Protection "Agency and the State Fll'C Marshal were on the scene Thursday night and Fnday trying to determinc the .Jourcc of the smell. • Wliat they left town late Friday 'afternoon several areas had been tested but 00 sOurte of the odor had ttcen lorettA . Robert Ha!e, an emergency ~ (:OOidinator with the State Fire Manhal's office said he had t.elled the soil with a 1•sniffer" severa! feet down around gasoline and kerosene storage tanks in thai ~ghborhood but detected no problems. · The Stale File Marshal and the ll,A, Halo said, regulate lln4cr, ~ AmMican Mtllerl Helen 11:GO<Jle Newt R. Salisbury said that Gallia :Agencies sniffing out ;pesky Middleport odor ~~~~ereo. r;1 Ill, a 17 Soctiont, 166 Pag• R·G 's spring enrollment total shatters past records DOWN M.- Rain. Highs 45 lo 55. Salem Center site set to get another look Clinton takes offensive .' The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Along the river ..............BI-8 Business!Farm ............... D1·8 Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ AS Editorai .............................. A4 Sports .............................C1-8 Weather...........................A-2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 29, 1992 System links jail with others in state 1-!H% ,93 PHILLIP Inside • mtts- PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 IN THESE SQUAR ES Gl) NowtHourC (()II CandiH Camera IIDIIID Current Altair C [J) Gl Star Trek: The l'fex1 Gentl'lllon C 1l2l Gl E~rtlfnmtnt Tonight Stereo. II! MICG er r;1 rD SpolloCenter NCAA Spacial. 12!1 Montyllne illl MOVIE: King Kong Eilcapeo (G) (2:ll0) 7:05 (I) I Love Lucy 7:30 (]) It iiJ Jeopardy! C ffi Now It Cen Be Toll (J) a E'!!frlalnmenl Tonight Siereo. I.;J \1(, Ill Mairled ... With Children I MID LII'\P/ A>ll YOU TWO Ie '--'--L-'--...I........L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. IZJ !Il MacNIIVLohre pfLrvEn) 0 Basketball nostalgia for the early 1930s is examined by Fred Crow- A-4 be a real jerk. People should be done up like food packages r-::--------, with the ingredients on the T EL VEV outside clearly·······. 6 17 I I I Compiele lhe chuckle quoted 1. _ . . . . by fi lling in the missing words (j'j The Jofftraona ~ Tf~MJ= C.O.D. (\A.>H ON 1 1-· 112llll CBS News r;J G1 Andy Grflflttl II! Scooby Doo @UpCIOIO illl New Zorro Stereo. r;l 6:35 (I) Andy Grflfllh 7:00 l3j D iiJ Whael ofFortune (A.>HifR --7 -B-1 N 0 0 E L ~~~· ~ · Looks are deceptive.' A very -.-,r-r.-..,--1· handsome guy turned out to 5 MOIOWO d 12!1 World Today illl Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. r;l &:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllea 6:30 (])It i1J NBC Ntwt ~ ffi Saved by the Bell (i) a (() illJ AB~IW r;J 1ZJ Wild America Square One Stareo. (i) Meigs, Gallia girls compete for Miss Ohio River Valley title - B-6 ;:::::::=~~! @ ; State ba~ketball tourney action- C-1 Teachers back to school /,-1v-r.f-'-ro1--ll j CD R11dln~lnbow r;1 rt r;J SOMETHING ABOUT A FANG FAIRY .. l 1I I I 1 r - 1., . . . . . illl Gl Nlah II! Smurfa l T~INK I REMEMBER IAMI I BURNON n·nt-. won low to fo•m four olmplo wordo. FRI., MARCH 27 • 7~ GIVING IT THE SNIPF TEST •·Rolltrl Hate, emer1eacy req0111e ~ wltl! dte State llln Mlnllal'a olllce, Columtile soli tar JGIIIblt coatamlnltton bul, tiled • "allllfer" 10 around uaderarouad fUel taab oa Nortll Seeoad Ave., Middle· port , . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The board of directors of the United Way of the River Cities reaffinned its decision 10 withhold its financial suPpOrt to the National United Way durmg i!s recent regular monthly meeting Wednesday. United Way of Gallia County is an a£filiate of UWRC. According to UWRC President Edward 0. Boehm ir., this action was taken as a direct result of the local public concern and pending invcsugation of allegations pertain· ing to the national organi~lion and includes the rollowing siiiCrnent: "Only af\er a COIDpletp and SBI· isfactory open ~ and resofulion has ltcen made by' the nation· al Unil!'d Way Boll'tl of Governors will a local dete.mtlnallcll) be made as to future actions or financial ' suppon 10 United Way of Alnerica . ·- . --·--· -...---- • ~ I upscale liberal s tum away from Brown when the fiat tax is explained. The campaign plans to air a television spot attacking the proposal as early as this weekend. In another new ad, filmed Thursday night, Clinton says the poor and middle class got "sucker punched" in the 19~0s. ~d .promi ~­ es new econom1c pnonues. · · • · • Clinton was forced to deal Fri· day with a New York Tim£s article that said the Arkansas governor deleted provisions of a state ethics proposal that would have rcquirC;!J more detailed disclosure of any decisions he made that might affect his family finances. Voinovich approves remap bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich has signed into law a bill creatin~ 19 new congressional districts 10 Ohio. Voinovich acted without comment Friday. His office said that next week he will a companion measure postponing Ohio' s primary election from May 5to June 2. Jenny Camper , Voinovich spokeswoman, said there was no need to act immediately on the election bill and that it had not been yet been sent to the gover• nor. The Legislature approved both measures Thutsday, beat· ing a deadline set by Secretary of State Bob Taft. Taft had said the congressional districts must be in place by Friday to give him enough time to prepare for the June 2 oolloting. Ohio's presidential primary will also be held on June 2, along with balloting on a myriad of local school levies, bond issues and other proposals that had been set for May 5. Stillln doubt Friday, however, was the fate of 33 Senate and 99 ,House districts approved late last year by the Ohio Apportionment Board·, conuoUed 3·2 by Republicans. .House DemotniiS challenged that plan in U.S. District. Co_un, which ruled the new d1stne1S · violated federal laws prohibiting' the dilution of minority vocing SiteDgil\. A three·Judse federal puel appointed a .special master to cjraw new di-ll dllt CCIIIpliod with feder•t atat~tea. • , I £ �1 ·- wv OH-Polnt March Lottery numbers State ACLU mounts challenge . "' . ' t . Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - A Fra11lc:lin County judge is being asked to block a new abortion wait· ing·period law from talc:ing effect until the·U.S. .Supreme Court rules on a similar measure from Pennsylvania. Kevin O'Neill legal director for the American Ci~il Liberties Union of Ohio, asked Common Pleas Judge Guy Reece fi Friday to delay implementation of the Ohio law, saying it unduly burdens a woman's ability to oblain an abortion. The law is to go into effect May 28 "You would then be free to vacate that injunction, or to make it permanent, based upon how the court rules," O'NeiU said. " That way you would be adhering to the law on the books, but you would give yourself the flexibitity to·change your ruling in case the Supreme Court upholds provisions in the Pennsylvania law sub· sumtially identical to those at issue here," he said. . Kathleen O'Malley, chief coun~I for Attorney General Lee Fisher who is defending state officials in the case, sai<l there was no guarantee when the court would rule in thePennsylvaniacase. . "There's lots of spcculataon about what tl)e court maght do, whether the court is really willing to issue an abortio~ decisio~ right before a presadenual elecuon . .It could wait another term," Ms. O'Malley said. "The (Ohio) statute is supposed tog~ into effect in May, and. the stale s posauon IS that the. LP.gaslature went thr~ugh a def!Uled _Process ... before II made _thas decasaon ... and you shouldn't 51~ around and Willi for some eventuatity.that may or may not occur," she Sllld. The ACLU is seeking to overturn a law sponsored. b~ ReJ). Jerome Lu_ebbers, D-Cancann,au, whach requrres that wom~n wall at least 24 hoUICS after noufymg a doctor o_f thetr mtenttOn to have an aboruon. . Wom~n would have to be proVIded _with state-prmled brochures depacung a fetus at ~anous . stages of development, outhnmg qsks of the procedure, and alternatives to it. , . . . 0 Neill Sill~ the Ia~ would VIO· late a woman s existmg nght to abortion under the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs ..wadt dect· sion, a landma~k ruhng that he acknowledged maght soon be over· turned. . . . "It looks tike Roe as m seno~ trouble. !think everr,one i~ thas courtroom knows that, he saad. "But it continues to be lhe law of the land,'' O'Neill said, and should be followed without antict· paling lhepossibilityofreversal. Oh" 10 th wea er ' ' ~ PINK ICE · • • • •• Sunday, rain tikely except for a · li~...,....~,.~-~~s~~An~IQI'0~!4A!:r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!c.!!•""~~~~~"'~·~ chance of rain or snow north. ...., h-. c::3 Highs45to55. H L ~ ~ ill 0 ~ ~ ¥ ~ Extended rorecast I«1H ''"' _ , . ,.., , .., _ nUN• a ,_., " · aa.or aowr Monday through Wednesday Chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 50s, lows in the 30s. Agencies... (Continued rrom A-1) fumes are light and can ~ly filter through a system and into an enclosed area like a house. He said it would not be unusual for the smell to cause the occupants to (Continued from A-1) have headaches or some other ill effects. Meigs County. sary sewer system to serve the Since the smell must be consid· : Hundreds of support letters have prison. ered a potential health hazard, the 11cen received by the chamber, and When Corrections Department Middleport Fire De'partment was those letters are being forwarded to Director Reginald Wilkinson called in Thursday night. Firemen the state for review. announced the formation of the went door-to-door to check odor : The land being considered in new committee in early March, he levels. They also assisted in some Salem Center is owned by South- stated that a site would be chosen of the digging required for the soil ern Ohio Coal Co., a division of in four to six weeks. . testing being done by Hale. American Electric Power. Officials The seven-member commat~ee Jacobs said that his department, of socco have expressed a will- will recommend a site I? Wilkm· the EPA and the State Fire Mar· ingness to donate the land if it is son, who will advise Vom~vich of shal's office will continue to work ct10sen as the prison site. In the the recommendation . Vmnovach on the problem . meantime, grant monies have been will then be responsible for choos"There has to be an answer and earmarked to construct the neces- ing the prison site. we'll eventually find it," he said. Salem Center site... Rain, storms rumble across U.S. mid-section Satti'rday's forecast called for By The Associated Press A storm rumbled across !he cen- blustery weather in the Nonheast, tral and southern Plains early Sat· with temperotures about I0 degrees urday, dumping scattered showers below avernge. Snow could fall in across the region. New England. Skies were cloudy across much Forecasters called for gusty of the Northeast, and rain fell in winds along the mid-Atlantic. Boston and Portland, Maine. More rain was expected in the MidFair weather was forecast for west, with heavy showers in parts much of the West, Great Lakes of Texas. region and Southeast. Temperatures Saturday were Powerful thunderstorms rum- forecast in the 30s from northern bled across the southern Plains on New York through northern New Friday. . England; in the 40s in the rest of A tornado damaged a trailer and the Noriheast and in the Great blew down trees and power lines in Lalc:es region; in the 50s and 60s in the Texas Panhandle town of Far- the mid-Atlantic states; in lhe 50s well, the National Weather Service from !he Ohio Valley through the said. central and nonbern Plains; in the As much as ) inches of rain fell 70s in Southern California and Friday in centml Texas. south f.rizona. AS LOW AS $1895 .' .. Automttlc lranaMit•lon, VI power, AUIFII caaaetta, 11r, power wlndowa, locltl A mirrors, tilt whMI, CNllt con- ' POMEROY - Unats . of the ~"'"\ MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 6 cyl. engine, ~ower steering, Power brakes, 5 speed manual 0/D trans., 2.73 ratio regular axle, Argent rear step bumper, vinyl bench seat, Cabemet red exterior, dark charcoal inlerior. . . ::a<anllav WAS $11,287.00 ptnce. ' 5fember : The AJiodated Pre~~a, and the Ohio Newapaper Alsoclation, National Adverti1ing Repre1entative, Brar\ham Newspaper Salea, 733 T_hird Avenue, tiew . Yorl<, New York t00t7. Clearance Sale an .AU lew 91 Cars and Tracks ~ Outstanding Prices NEW 1992 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE • BUY THE TRUCK THAT IS BUllTTO lAST! . Mlftl CIACB ....... WAS $13,995 NEW 1992 NISSAN 4x2 NOW 8II,. ' • '' SUBSCIUPTION RATES By CUTler or Motor Route One Week. ............................................. !10¢ One Year........................................ ..$46.80 '' SINGLE COPY .. •• PRICE SUnday..................... _...............-.. 75 Centa . Ao aubsttiptiona by mail permHLed in .\teas where motor carrier service is afailab1e. fi.e Sunday 'l"imu-Sentinel wUI not be raPonaible (ar advance p.ayment.l made t.;:cmi.ers, • MAIL BUBSCIUPTIONB t., Sundlay Only ~• OaliT aiKlhndar MAIL 8UBSCIUPTION8 JUde County t!li.e Year................ .......................... S47.1W I!" Monu. ......................................$24.79 ': ;~ IS Weeb.......................................... $2l.IW :M; Weeb ....................... ...................$43.16 11:1 Weeb .... ................ ......................$84.76 •NMAC t . . . Paymenl ftgur. $1100 down cuh or tl"'ct. plua firM month .,.yrnent, ucurily dtpotlt & tax for 24 monlh .tooodand- wlh oplion IO buy. Suoday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 Local briefs------. Emergency HEAP en:ds Wedne~day ·~ or Turkey seminar planned .flAP • "b ution um~~is~;t~:t~:e~:, F ood stamp dzstn • fi A "/ are :m Change lS set or pn r--- CHES"HIRE _The 1991-92 Emergency HEAP provides a lication period for Emerfency heating assistance to income eligi· ends Wednesday, Apri 1. ble households with heat-related RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farms, Inc. will host the annual "Wild Turkey Seminar" at .the Bob Evans Farm's.Shellerhouse in Rio Grande at I p.m. Saturday, April II. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. The afternoon program features seminar speakern emphasizing safety and hunting techniques. Al_so on the program !s amateur wild turkey calling contest. There as no entry fee for !has JUSt-for-fun contest; the only requirement. is that no contestant ~as competed before in ail amateur or professional contest. Top wmners wall be presented with token prizes. For more infonnation, call the farm at 245-5305. 0 1991 and April3, 1992. ThCJefore, those assisltd since OcL 28 not· eligible t_o apply a11ain until the GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia April3 1993 aPJ)hC~Uon penod. County Departinent of Human Ser- . • 5 . third working day, Friday, Applic~uons mly ~ mad~ at vices is announcing a change in the April 3 the Cheshare Co~mumty Action food stamp distribution schedule ' • 6 ·fourth working day, Mon· Agency, the Galha County C?ut· . for April. day, April6 reac~ O~face, 220 Jac_kson Pike, This is being done in an effort to • 7 ·fourth working day, Moo- Galhpohs, or .the Me1gs Cou~ty alleviate the problem of long lines day, April6 . Outreach Offace, 39350 Umon and traffic congcsti~n . This applies •.8. fifth working day, Tuesday, Avf·· ~:ec;; all 367-7341 only to those recapaents whose Apnl7 6-06aa unty_. c . cases have been converted to the • 9 ·fifth worlcing day, Tuesday, or 44 11. In Meags County, call new CRIS-E computer sySiem. April 7 . 992-6629 or 992-5605. . The last digit of the case number These dates are the earliest that . T)te toll-f~ee number for obtatn· . denotes which day the food stamps the food stamps can be distributed. mg mfoJl!laUon on regular HEAP .. will be distributed. The schedule is They are available any working vou~hers. as 1·8.00-282-0880 or f~ as follows· day during the rest of the month. the.tmpaired wath a tele-commum•o . f~st worlcing day, Wednes· The hours at the food saamp office i~~~n device (TDD) 1-800-686· .: day, April! are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · • I - first working day, Wednesday, April I • 2 - second working day, Thursday, April2 • 3 • second worlc:ing. day, Thursday, April2 • 4 • third worlcing day, Friday, Man injured in wreck ° GALLlPOLIS - A Gallipolis man received minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident on County Road 97 in Clay Township about 5:10p.m. Friday. , . . th S According to a report from the Galha-Meags Post of e tale Highway Patrol, Richard A. Green, 25, was westbound and lost control of his 1978 Chevrolet C-20 pickup. Green went off the left side of the road and struck a parked car owned by Ronald L. Toland, the patrol reported. Green's truck con· tinued on over an embankment and overturned ma field. . Green was b'ansported by the Gallia Counly Emergency Medtcal Service to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., where he was treated and released. . . . Damage to Green's truck was listed as heavy and dtsabhng. Damage to Toland's 1989 Ford Taurus was listed as heavy and functional. dri · Green was cited by the patrol for failure to control and vmg under suspension. spring Into A New job! SPRING QUARTER BEGINS MARCH 30, 1992 Arrests, ·citations GALLlPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arresled Friday evening after attempting to flee a Gallipolis Police Departroent officer. Jesse E. Bender, 20, was arrested by the polic~ deJl3TI!llent and placed in the Galtia County Jail. He is charged with drivmg under the influence, no operotorn ticense and fleeing and eluding. John Jr. Pushak, 36, Evans City, Pa., was arrested Saturday morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Saale Highway Pab'ol and charged wtth driving under the influence imd improper lane usage. Pushalc: was released after postin$ bond. Margie J. Long, 33, Galti~las, was cite~ by the police department Friday on a charge of drivmg under the mfiuence. Receive "Hands-On" Training! Be Job-Ready In One Year Or Less! OFFERING: • 1\Ccounl.lnRfCompuling •Auto Mechanics •Carpc'ntry •Cosmetology •Dtvcrsificd Medical Occupations • Electricity • Electronics Servicing • Food Managemenl & CaiCnng •lndusUtal Ma1nlcnance •Office Services •Welding •Partle:gal • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax·Free Muoldpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts e IRA's McEwen 'looking forward' to job WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Bob McEwen (R·Ohio) expressed that he was looking forward to working with the people of Gallia and Meigs counties, recently included in the U.S. Congressionl!l Sixth District. · "I look forward to being a strong voice for the southern Ohio values of family, hard work and thrift on behalf of Gallia and Meigs Counties," McEwen said. · McEwen is expected to malc:e an official announcement next week regarding his candidacy for re-election. Ftnenc~ A•d 1nd TUIIIOII Subltdy Mi1r 81 Availtble To Q..aliliH ADpi!CiniSfrom AV&'llty o1 Sourtes: PEU GRANTS. YETEA· ANS BEN£ FITS. BUREAU OF VOCATIONAl RE~ITA­ TIOH . STAFFORD LOAN, SINGLE PARENTit«JJ,,EIIMKEA GRANT.J T.PA. (COIAIUNITV ACTION AGENCIESI. CALL, WRrTtOR STOP II FOfl MOM IHFOMIITICIH AIOUT oo•PROGfWII. Contact: STAN EVANS Libby Hold, Suite 100 444 Second Aveoue Gafilpolls, Ohio 45631 Mini-van theft under investigation POMEROY- The theft of a 1991 Dodge Mini-van from a resi· dence on State Route 681 is being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Departroent. According to the repon, Paula Bowen, stated the van was lalc:en sometime between 7 and II p.m. Friday. She reported the keys were not in the van. Shortly before midnight Saturday, deputies were called to Sym· cuse for a report of a fighL Talc:en into custody for aggravated men· acing and assault were Doug E. Freeman and his brother, Donnie Freeman. According to the report the subjects drove into the Food Mart and assaulteil a subject. They reportedly left the scene and then returned. At that time, according to the repon, they pointed a shot· gun at a subject and threatef!ed to shoot him . Both individuals were lodged in the county jail pending hearing in Meigs County Court. On Friday deputies transported Harold J. Howard to Orient Reception Cen1er to begin serving his sentence imposed by the Court of Common Pleas on drug charges. •. Jt.tel Outllde County (3Week.o .... ...................................... $23.40 a& Weeb ..................... ................. .... $46.~ &; Weeko .. ............ ....... .....................$88.40 •• OFBF picks leader COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ashville hog fanner has been elect· ed president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . C. Ray_Noecker succeeds Fred Finney of Wooster, who resigned to accept an appointment to the board of directors of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Companies. Noecker operates a 680-head farrow-to-finish hog operation in Piclc:away County. He also raised beef, cattle, com, soybeans, wheat and hay. An Ohio State University gradu, ate, he has held a variety of posi· tions with the Pickaway County Farm Bureau and has been a member of the farm bureau advisory council. utilities tha~ are .dasconnected ,or tllreatened wath disconnect w1th a bulk fuel supply of 10 days or less. · (614) 446-lW 1-S00-776-46!11 ~--------------------, .. :: ..•. $pecial Remount Event! SUNDAY ONLY • •: frat later lay IIIII gii loy ~= d wHh 5 opood tr-· ' mud ftapt, 134 hOrN powr englnt, ciOih beneh Hit, ciiJIO(Ing, t400 lb. poyload, 1~ gauge hardbocly . • 1983 CIEVRDLET 350 engine, P. steering & brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, sleeps 4, self· contained. Has ref., DC & gas, a gas furnace, lots of storage. ~i:nu• - ~entittet , (USPS 52&-800) r' 'I ' • P»titlohiol each Sunday, 825 Thml h~ . Oallipoli1, Ohio, by th.e Ohio ValJey . ~bli1hin1 Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second clu• FOit.aae paid at GaUipoli•, qhio "5631. Entered as aeeond clasa !hailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, ,P01t WE RETAIN REBATE Drive New Every 2 Years For Only! rileigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to two calls for assisaance on Friday and early SatUrday morning. . On Friday at 2:19p.m. the Rut· land and Pomeroy fire departroents were caUed to Salem Street in Rut· l~nd for a possible structure fire. Units returned to !hear stations at 2:26p.m. On Saturday at 7:08 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Bailey Run ~oad for Marie VanCooney, who was transported to Veterans Memo· ri!ll Hospital. .: POMEROY - Actions for dis· solution of marriage have been flted in Meigs County Common P)eas Court by Michael Patrick O'Neil, Athens, and Melanie Kay d'Neil, Pomeroy; and by Marian P~nita Van Cooney, Shade, and P!WI F. Van Cooney, also of Shade. trol, air big and much, much monl • £MS lists two runs Dissolutions filed ·. Now 810,10B DRIVE THE BEST FOR LESS • .. Smart Money Sales Event Hurry! Only A Few Left! POMEROY - Meigs County Common .PieasJudge Fred W. Crow II has announced that the Fourt District Court of Appeals will convene April I at the Meigs County Courthouse. Four cases have been scheduled for oral arguments, beginning at 9:30a.m. The court is comprised of Judge Earl E. Stephenson, presid· jng judge; Judge Lawrence Grey, r udge William H. Harsha and ludge Peter B. Abele. ; The Court of Appeals directly teviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is begin appealed. These cases may bave tried in common pleas court, ~rebate or juvenile Cour~ municipal or county court, and may be ~ither civil, criminal, or domestic. • The Fourth District Court of Appeals is comprised of 14 counties: Adams, Athens, Galtia, High· llmd, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, ~eigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. : At Crow 's reques~ the Court of ~ppeals has agreed to malc:e itself available to the students of Meigs County for a question and answer session at the conclusion of lhe ses· sa•on. '' FRONTS: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Court will sit in Pomeroy ., CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are ' Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec· • tions: · .~ Pick 3 0-5·2 (zero, five, two) Pick 4 0-5·2·1 (zero, five, two, one) Cards 6 (six) of Hearis Q (queen) of Clubs 9 (mne) of Diamonds 4 (four) of Spades to ·abortion-waiting period law By JOHN CHALFANT March 29, 1.992 -· EASTERN STAR& MASONIC • •. •.'. • '· •. •. •. • • • \ RINGS FROM 99 95 1 TO 45900 1 I Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ...•. ' WE'RE ·SERI·OUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• Bring In JOur best deal on a New Car or Truck and WI wiB try to meet or leat the DeaL •• ...• • •ELECTRONIC FILING ·AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK .·:• •20·33%on •20o/o Off All14 KT Gold Mountings All Loose Diamonds and Colored Stones •.'. • • .• Don't miss this fabulous opportunity to design a new ring, pendant or earrings using your own stones or restyle an old one with new stones. The possibilities are endless. : For complete, professional individual and ~, business tax preparation assistanee .~aU .. • • •.•.·: •. SOLITAIRE MOUNTINGS 14Kt. White or Yellow Gold · Your Chlce of four or six prongs. $9 995 . LYNN E. ANGELl IDIA tiO~I SEE JACK '. . .. ....;• ·:••, ,:"-1 .• ' ,• • '• :·•• ••• ••' . •,.• Oalllpolls, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·1677' O,.n 9·5 Weekday" EviUgs and Saturday by 4~ntllent .acM SECOND 1\Vf., OAI.UI'OLIS. (lt 'IU 451CII , OPeN MottDAY UIUDAYTII.I I'M lo. - ..... , .. .•:• .••'• Certllled PUblic Accountant 736 Secon'd Avenue • r ' •,.••• ...·.• . ~· �. ._ ... -- ---- . -·- --_, ' '""'...,. .... "" .......... ..... ... -4;- .... - ... ..... -.- . . . . . - i·: commentary and perspective 815 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-2156 (614) 446-Z342 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor .. Assistant Publisher-Controller .· A MEMBER of The Associated Press , and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. .·.· 300 words . All letters are subject to edlting and must be signed with LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ,· ',. ~ ;Freedom of speech -~...~ gets in their eyes . .. Chuck Stone ' . Page-A4 : ' WASHINGTON - The man running North Korea's fast-track nuclear weapons project might as well be another· Saddam Hussein. He is a paranoid hermit, bent on amassing a nuclear arsenal, skilled at hiding his progress and capable of tragic miscalculation. And there are signs that on April 15 he may graduate from understudy to top dog. He is Kim Chong II, the 50year -old son of aging North Korean President Kim II Sung. The father turns 80 on April 15 and the big publicity buildup for the son in recent months has stirred up some speculation in intelligence circles that Kim II Sung !Will pass the baton to his son that day. The news about Kim Chong II is all bad. He has lived a life of isolation and ib'llOrance, has never met a foreign diplomat and has never granted an interview to a journalist. The only known trips he has made out' of Nonh Korea were two brief visits to China. Alarm is growing in the U.S. intelligence community that, under Kim Chong ll's direction, North Korea is on the verge of producing a nuclear weapon. He is so close to achieving his goal, that if he succeeds in stalling international disarmament inspectors, the weapon could be a fait accompli within months. At the very least, Kim By Jack Anderson and ·Michael Binstein Chong II is buying time to hide the key components so deep that inspectors will never find them. Two other factors make North Korea the loose canon to watch this year - increased missile sales to its clients in the Middle East and the ominous movement of more Scud missiles to the border with South Korea . The picture laid out by intelligence sources for our associate Dale Van Alta is of a country throwing up a defensive wall to buy time and hide its nuclear secrets. The White House, Pentagon and State Deparuncnt have been scrambling to find some way to lean on North Korea, but to no avail. Sanctions will not work. against a country with the historical nickname "The Herro it Kingdom." Georg~ · Bush has twice proved his willingness to use military force to solve international problems - in Panama and Iraq - but a strike against North Korea would be no cakewalk. The million-man North !<orean army is prepared and dug m. North Korea has been flaunting iiS disregard for what the rest of the world thinks by selling Seuds to the Middle East. Spy satellites have photographed at least 20 Scud can. isters from North Korean freighters making their way to Iran where they are loaded on planes bound for Syria and other Arab nations. The North Koreans are fulfilling what one classified CIA report identifies as a $250 million contract with Syria to provide Scuds and Scud~roduction equipment and expertiSe. Syrian President Haffcz Assad, ,. "HHAT KIND oF TA't CUT C~N W~ GtT FOR Till~ MIDDLE- CL~% FAN\IL'<? Our First Amendmenl - yours as much as mine -does not, in ; William Lloyd Garrison's words, "equivocate, (nor) retreat a single • inch.' • For 200 years, it has been heard. ~ If the overzealous advocates of truth in advertising have their ,. · way, the First Amendment will momentarily fall victim to the sane• . .timonious, breast-beating opponents of Joe Camel. : I say, momentarily, because the First Amendment never suffers : : .pennanent moribundity. It may get mugged and assaulted .by know. -.nothings and high-buuon-shoes prudes. But it endures with quiet .·elegance, sometimes emerging a little scarred, but never remaining • • pennanently disabled. : :: Somehow, that historical grandeur has not found a comfortable : : resting place in the ideals of the Surgeon General and the American • ·'Medical Association. Both are demanding that the R.J. Reynolds •.•_Tobacco Company cease using the canoon character in its advenis. ing and promotions for its Camel cigarettes. ;: "In years past, RJ. Reynolds would have us walk a mile for a : ; Camel,' • declared Surgeon General Antonia Novello. In deadly pur· :: :·suit of the metaphor, Novello said, "Today it's time that we invite • • Old Joe Camel to talce a hike." • • Novello and the AMA want to imer poor Old Joe because his : : grotesquely caricatured features appeal strongly to children. Studies -·released by the AMA found that children as young as 6 years old placed Joe Caniel on the same threshold of high recognition as Mickey Mouse. • When those shocking revelations hit the fan, the Surgeon Gener• al, the AMA and a phalanx of health groups called upon the Federal Trade Commission to ban Joe Camel ads, Their cause is unquestionably just, but their methods are egregiously misplaced. And this comes from one who has never smoked and abhors the habit. The Surgeon General-AMA junta's demand that RJ. Reynolds stOJ? flooding our streets with Joe camel's ugly features is endan· genng our freedom of choice. It is comparable to forceably buckling chastity belts around the waists of teen-agers to prevem pre· marital sex. Nobody today disputes the overwhelming evidence that smoking is dangerous for one's health. But when did the National Association of Thought Police decide that we need to be protect.ell from the First Amendment? The framers of the Bill of Rights were specific: ''Congress shall · make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech or of the press ..." Unless the Surgeon General and the AMA believe those 14 words : do not mean what they say. then the right of RJ. Reynolds to dis: seminate Joe Camel's ugly mug all over American cannot be cir' cumscribed. If a survey tomorrow were to reveal that the incidence of teenage sex had escalated in direct proponion to five movies, should • those films be banned? Or should records by Madonna and Prince : be banned if the purchase of their records showed a positive correla• tion with the incidence of teen-age pregnancy? • Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are not supennarket commodities that you can pick and choose at random. Those two bedrocks of freedom exist independent of your exercise of them. But your exercise of them keeps those two freedoms fresh. That's why even Joe Camel should remain in business. As par• ents, our task is to educate our children about the health problems • caused by smoking. just as we alert them to other moral challenges • to their existence caused by the violence and scurrilous behavior : frequently depicted on television and in the movies. • John Stuart Mill summed up nicely the traditional case against • the Surgeon General-AMA auempt at censorship: "If all mankind minus one were of one opinion , mankind would be no more justi· fied in silencing that one person than h~. if he had the power, would , be justified in silencing mankind.·· • (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ·ENTERPRISE ASSN. POMEROY • It was 60 years ago this month that Pomeroy High School played in the state basket· ball tournament in tile old coliseum in Columbus. In 1932 there were only two divisions in high school basketball , namely, Class A and Class B divis1ons. Pomeroy High School was a small school but was playing in Class A division. Today this would be classified as Division I. Rupc, this was 60 years ago and you and most of the readers were not around at that time. Our record for the 1931-32 basketball seasvn was 25 wins and or.c loss. In shon. we played the larger schools in the state and were elj minatcd in the state tournament m Columbus by Aleron West. Akron West later defeated Columbus North and won the state Class A champior.ship. There arc many memories for the writer, some of which are as fol lows: I) Akron West won the game because at that time they had two black cou sins named Andy and Walker Averitt, both of whom were over 6'5" in height. 2) It was the first time in the history of this season that Pomeroy High School did not get the tip off on the center jump. 3l This was the first time that the writer dated Eleanor Karr who would nine years later become his wife. 4) This was the one and only time thi s team stayed in a hotel during the basketball season. The Seneca Hotel on Broad Street was the residence of the PHS team during the state tournament. All of our trips away from home were made in cars and not by bus. We did not have the luxury of a bus or plane. In my high school days the fans participated, especially Chauncey Shoemaker, Sr. and Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mother of Ted , John and George Scott. Each carried a set of cow bells with them; The noise created by the cow bells made the city boys wonder whom they were playing. 5) The national news story for this year was the kidnapping of the Lindberg baby. The coach of the PHS team was W. R. F8J:'IIham whQ was a defen· sive coach . All players shot with two hands on lhe ball and many players shot foul shots underhanded. Many shots were blocked and all or the the games were low scoring affairs. . The regular season games were as followS": PHS 30 • Tuppers . Plains 12; PHS 17 • Chested; PHS 16 • Marietta 9; PHS 23 • Poinl PleasantS; PHS 11 • Stew· an 7; PHS 26 • Point Pleasant 12; PHS 22 Logan 12; PHS 39 • RamtiWOOII 14; PHS 20- Middle· port 18; PHS 16 Stewart 9; ·PHS Today in history '• I By The Associated Press • Today is Sunday, Manch 29, the 89th day of 1992. There are 277 days left in the year. ; Today's Highlight in History: •· On March 29, !973, the last U.S. troops left South Vietnam, end;. ing America's direct involvement in the Vietnam War. ;: On this date: .; In !638, Swedish colonists settled in present-day Delaware. :1 In I790, the lOth president of the United States, John Tyler, was ;. born in Charles City County, Va . .1 In 1792, 200 years ago, Sweden's King Gustav III died, nearly :: two weeks after he was mortally wounded during a masquerade •• .. party. :.· . In 1the867Do,the.B_ritishfPCaranadaliamenft passed the North America Act to create mm1on o , e fective July 1. 1: In 1882, the Knights of Columbus was chartered ·in Connecticut. ~ In 1932, 60 years ago, a vaudeville.comedian made his radio ~ debut by saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, this is Jack Benny talking • There will be aslight pause while you say. 'Who cares?'" · ~ In 1943, World Wat: II meat, butter and cheese rationing began. I; In 19SI, JuUus and Ethel R01enberg were convicted of espionage !~ charges. (They were executed in June 1953.) . In 1962, 3<! years Bf>.Jacl: Paat hosted NBC's "Tonight" show , for the rma1 ume, pavmg the way for Johnny Carson's arrival the : followifll OciDber. · •l1 In 1971, Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was convicted of mur!• dering at leasl 22 Viemamese civilians in the My Lai massacre ,. (Calley ended up spending.three years un<kf house arresl) · ~ In 1974, ei_ght Ohio National Guardsmen were Indicted on charles mmmmg from the shooting deaiJq of fota' students at Kent , State University. (The pardJmcn were ac:quilled the following !i ~ ~ November.) c;ure · · Ten years ago: "Charioll ri File" received die Academy Award for bell of I.981. Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn ~ received ICIIll' IIICI bell~eii'OII 1mon for "On Golden Pond.·· '• five years 1J1Y. Ineli Prime Minisltl Yitzhak Shamir was re· ~ elecled dllimiiD of die aulu·winl Hcrut Piny, lite •gest pany in , the Likud bloc pemlnl fsntel as pan of 1 caelition. il ~ ·. . .. f . .. . '1 / "· · ' · •· , , .• ~· • •' \• ••' .... ' ." . • •. , ., 19 ·Gallipolis 15: PHS 31 • Hamden 26; PHS 19 Athens II; PHS 28 • Nelsonville 15; PHS 46 · Wellston 16; PHS 23 Rome II· PHS 18 · Middleport 7; PHS 21 : Gallipolis 9; PHS 26Giouster JO· PHS 37 ·Russell, KY 6; ' The following arc tranS~:ripiS of an article wrincn by Paul "Moonbeam" Clifford, now deceased. "Basketball in the late 20s and early 30s was an entirely different game than is played today. There was no ten second rule, and no penalty foul shots. You had the use of the complete floor and after each basket or successful free FredW. Crow throw there was a center jump at the middle of the court. Coach Ray Farnham had a vet· cran team returning when the 193132 season opened. He had six players with experience in Tip Dye, Fred Crow, Bill Grueser, Eddie Guinther, Dick Winebrenner and the late Bruno Pierotti. Crow was the only big man on the team , standing a little over 6'I ". Dick Winebrenner was an even 6'1" and gave Fned valuable help on the banking boards. Words cannot describe the ball handling ability of Tip Dye. He was a genius at dribbling the ball. Grueser also one of the finest two-handed set shooters I have ever seen. Farnham believed in defense. He was particularly emphatic in having his players block out on the defensive boards. In fact, I have seen him take a player out of a game because he permitted his opponent to beat him on a defenstve rebound. And so it was that the Panthers, even without great height, almost always managed to conlrol the boards. When tournament time rolled around in Athens, Pomeroy fans were almost frantic. They almost filled the old OHio University gym. · Pomeroy responded by walloping Washington Court House 27-13 in the opening round. The Panther slipped past Nelsonville 19-10 in the seeond round and beat Chillicothe 22-12 in the semi rtna) game. In the final game PHS beat .Greenfield by a ~ore of 27 to 12. The great Jimmy Hull was held to two foul shots by Tip Dye. Jimmy Hull was later .an all American at Ohio Sllte. · When the Panthers took the flcn at the Fairground's Coliseum in Columbus against Defiance, ihe town of Pomeroy wai practically deserted. Although Pomeroy was the smallest school in the tourney, they probably had the largest turnout of fans willt the exception of Columbus Nonh. The late Ben . ' Ewing and his German Band were on hand to provide entertainment as every cage fan in town went to the big city to sec the Panthers play. Defiance had a big center by name of Zirkle, but Crow took care of him and the Panthers won 17-13 to advance to the semi -finals against powerful Aleron West. In this game Crow had six poiniS, Dye and Grueser five each and Guinther one. Dye really stole tile hearts of the crowd with his ball handling. They had never seen anything like that before. Akron West had an experienced club that had been beaten in the semi-finals of the state tourney the previous year. They had two huge Negro cousins, Andy and Walker Averitt, who were both 6'5." In addition a fine forward in Labbe and a good guard in Hensall. Dick Boughner. who later played at Ohio State was a sub on the team. At one point in the fmal stanza Pomeroy had cut the lead to four points, but with a little over three minutes to play Crow fouled out, and the Panthers couldn't come back. The final score was 23-14 . Dye scored 12 points and Winebrenner two, while Andy Averitt was high for West with nine. Pomeroy fans were heartbroken over the defeat. Many openly cried. There is some consolation in that Akron West waS the best Class A team in the state and proved it by POMEROY - Evelyn Mae Keyse Boggess, 63, 43276 State Route 124, Racine, died on Thursday, March 26, 1992 at her residence. Born on May 11, 1928, she was the daughter of the late Jashua and · Nellie New len Keyse. She was a housewife. S_urviv_ing are her husband, Charles An~rew Boggess Sr. of Min. ersvdle; s1x daughters, Mrs. Lowell (Ann) Miller of Prescot~ Ariz., Mrs. . · James (Esther) Wamsley and Mrs. Junior (Evelyn Louise) Mattox both of • Leon; W.Va., Ms. Cindy Park and Mrs. David (Karen) Jones.'both of : Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ron (Tinni) Cain of Grantsville, W.Va.; a son, Charles Andrew Boggess Jr. of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Douglas · (Dclons) Reese of Newport News, Va.. and Mrs. David (Kathy) Boney of ·· South Carolina; three brothers: Jim Connolly and George Connolly, both · of Syracuse, and Gene Connolly of California; 17 grandchildren and seven grewgrandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Russell Connolly; two pdsons and a great-granddaughter. Services will be Monday at II a.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Ernest Bush officiating. Burial will be in Letart . Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. _Herbert D. Coler . ' . COOLVILLE- Herbert D. Coler, 62, Coolville, died Saturday, .March 28, 1992 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg . W.Va. ' •• Ar~angements will be announced by White's Funeral Home in · . Coolv1lle. . John William Craig ·· GALLIPOLIS - John William Craig, 85, 568 Swan Creek Road, : -Crown Ctty, died Saturday, March 28, 1992 at his residence. Born May 19, 1906 at Bladen, son or the late Frank and Ola Elliou Craig, he was a retired Ohio Township farmer and a member of the Bethel Methodist Church at Bladen. · : · Survi'1nR"ll\I"'•··Nter, ~ Aaten·ffi'ances) BJYan of Gallipolis, and . several rueces and nephews. •.. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Orvia Craig and Modena Craig, and by a brother, Lawrence Craig. . Secyiccs will be I p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with · the Rev. J_im Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. 'Bladen. Fnends may call at the chapel Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Dorothy A. Notter COLUMBUS - Services were held March 23 in the Myers Funeral .Home, Grovepon, for Dorothy A. Nouer, 70, 4340 Thomas Place, Columbus, who died March 20 in Columbus Community Hospital. Burial was in Franldin Hills Memory Garden. Born Oct. 8, 1921, Mrs. Notter was a former employee of the A & P Bakery, She was a member of The Living Word Church and Groveport . Chapter No. 440 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Paul E. Notter; two sons, Donald Notter of Alabama and Marvin Notter of Westerville; two sisters. Jessie Angel of Florida and Goldie Carrel of Plymouth; and two brothers. Leslie Lemon and Garland Lemon, both of Huntington, W.Va. Memorial contributions may be made to The.Living Wora Church , 145 Oberz Road, Columbus. ... beating Columbus North the next . evening for the Class A Champi- : onship. ' The names of the team members " are: Don Holter, Dick Winebren- ' ncr, Fred Crow, Ralph Sisson. Bruno Pierotti, Milford (Bill) Grueser, Eddie Guinther, Tippy Dye, Leland (Tim) Sisson and George Clifton. Marvin Fin law was . .the manager and Ray Farnham was the coach. With the exception of Dye, Crow, Ralph Sisson, George · Clifton and W. R. Farnham, all the · remaining are now deceased. Paul ,. Lcvio Casey would have been · among the starters in I 932 but was ·• unable to do so due to a hernia con- • dition. . ~Rupc, thts was a great basketball · team and really was the number ·• two team in the state. We could : have beaten Columbus North any ·: day of the week. There ain't many of us left, but those who have sur- " vived have great memories of . I932. .. Rupe, tell the Racine fans to ~et ,; me material to report on the fme .: team that Racine had in 1932 and : 1933. Editor's note • Long-time , Atlorney Fred W. Crow is th~ .:· contribut9r or a weekly ,column.:, for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~ Readers wishing to applaud, crit·icize or comment on any subject:.~ (except religion or politics) are ~ encouraged to write to M.r. Crow, in care ortbis newspaper, Berryls World .Louise (Pusty) Studer ... ANP Tt\E. 6*~4'­ AWARP fOR T\-\t. 6*~4'­ Fn.. M WIT\-\ MOST FOUL. 6*~4'- ~t\NGUAGE GOES TO ... I ·' ,, .' '' I 1 .•. ... ' ( ~. .' .. ! . ·,'' , .. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A5 . The United States Bankruptcy Coon entered an order authorizing the _company to pay the real and personal property taxes due in Me1gs County on March 18. The amount represents the tax principal and mterest only, but does not inClude any penalties for late payment on the property taxes. . ~r.ank said that the amount will be distributed to schools and subdmsiOns. He said that about 75 percent will go to schools. ABINGDON, Va. (AP) - Coal mine operators and union officials failed to reach agreement Friday on a plan to maintain health benefits for 120,000 retired miners and their dependents, tossing the issue back into court. U.S. District Judge Glen Williams is to decide on a plan by Wednesday. On March I 7, Williams ruled that two insolvent trust funds can't suspend benefits to relined nriners and ordered the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to put the funds back in the black by increasing contributions. He gave the group of coal companies, the United Mine Workers union and trust fund administrators I 0 days to agree on an amount The funds' trustees said a com· plete bailout would require coal operators to increase contributions from $2.17 to $5.03 per man-hour for the 1950 Benefit Trust and from 33 cents to 91 cents per man-hour for the 1974 Benefit Trust William Poff, a lawyer for the operators' association, said the increase should be about half those amounts. Poff told the judge that a significant increase in health benefit cosiS would force companies to close mines and cut jobs. He said fewer jobs means less in contributions, which are based on hours worked mining coal, The association has 14 members but negotiates union contracts for about 300 coal companies. The $140 million deficit in the insurance funds developed because of increasing health costs and a dwindling number of contributing companies. Williams also may 111le Wednesday on a motion to dismiss two attorneys who filed a class-action lawsuit on behalf of the retired miners. HlfJH PRICE$/ Call for a quote. Take a minute and compare Allstate for value. You may find we can save you some money on your home or auto insurance. Call me today ... it 'U only take a minute. ' .-~ · . 1991 CHEVROLET CO.RSICA 4 DR• Allslate® SEDAN - FULLY EQUIPPED - AUtLit.e I nt urance _Compan y AS LOW AS ... · MORGAN CENTER - A brush fire burned seven acres on : 'Morgan Center Road near Meadow 'Lane in Morgan Township Satur• day, the Vinton Volunteer Fire · Department reported. . : Firefighters were t;alled at 1:18 ' ·p.m. to property owned by Harold • Kemper to combat' the fire, which 'is believed to have been caused by a malfunctioning electric fence. The department sent seven flrefighlers and two trucks to the scene. ~ PO~ROY - A check for $71,123 .63 in back taxes fro111 Co1umb1a Gas Transmission Corp. was received Friday by Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer, Miner• benefit accord fails · Fire burns 7 acres DAYTON (AP)- A 16-yearold boy accused of seuing a fire that resulted in the death.of a 12~ear-old _ girl could be sentenced to life m pnsorl. A Montgomery County Common Pleas Coun jury on Friday found David Clark guilty' of aggra. vated murder, attempted aggrayat- . . ed murder .and two counts \l&Ch of aggravated arson and aggravated burglary. The charges stem from a break· in and finer April 28 that destroyed the home of Judith Simpson. Her , daughter Amanda Simpson die~ from bums. A microwave oven wls stoieri. Clark, who was tried as an adull, , didn'ttestify. ' ,· In closing arguments, prosecutors and defense attorne)';l drew upon thr~ days of testimony 10 construct different theories surnoundins Clark alid seven child co- ' defendants. Ea!;l! of Jhc seven flu been convicted of involuntary · manslaughter and aggravated but· glay• . ' ... ,a. ·. ' . . "' ." Columbia Gas pays back taxes to Meigs treasurer MIDDLEPORT.:- Marie Ethel Van Cooney, 7S, Pomeroy, died Saturday. March 28, 199:tin Veteran.s Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. II, 1916 in Middleport, daughter of the late Bowen and Gertrude Denney Gilkey, she was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband of 57 years, Albert Franklin Van Cooney Sr.; five sons and daughters-in-law, Bowen Franklin and Flo Van Cooney, and Don Edward and Paula Van Cooney, all of Orlando, Fla.,.Charles and Jan Van Cooney, and Paul F. and Anita Van Cooney, all of Pomeroy, and Albert Franklin Jr. and Loretta Van Cooney or Elyria: a son, Theodore Van Cooney of Pomeroy; a daughter, Nyolca Van Cooney of Virginia; two sisters-in-law, Hazel Van Cooney of Middleport, and Mary Van Cooney of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Clyde Van Cooney of Phocni~ Ariz,; and 22 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. ' Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Henry Eblin officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. GLOUSTER- Louise (Pusty) Swder, 77, Glouster, died Thursday , , Mareh 26, 1992, in an automobile aCCident near Wellston. Born Nov. 29, 1914, in Nelsonville, she was the daughter of the late . -Guy and Bessie Smith Huffman. . She retired from Ohio University where she worked as a bookkeeper. .She was a past president of ·the Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 and .. member of the Eagles Auxiliary in Jacksonville. . She is survived by her husband, John (Jack) Studer; a stepson, Edward . Studer of Toledo; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Joyce) King of Deerfield, . -and a stepdaughter, Ruth Ann Wickline of GaUipolis; four grandchildren ..and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Dwight, Rex and Francis (Huff) Huffman, and a sister, Virginia (June) McCarty. . Services will bel p.m. Monday in the Cardaras Funeral Home , . -Glouster, with Tim Seevers ·officiating. Burial will be in the Maplewood · .Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Gallipolis Emblem Club services will be held 12:55 p.m. Monday . . .Jacksonville Eagle Auxiliary services will be 7:30p.m. Sunday. * FRANniN OHIO INSURED TAX-FREE INCOME FUND PER MONTH This Franklin fund invests in a portfolio of insured municipal bonds! It delivers a range of strategic advantages in one fund: Youth faces life term ' ·~ Marie Ethel Van Cooney Evelyn Mae Boggess whoSe thuggery rivals that of Saddam Hussein, is frantically building up his military using oil money and more than $2 billion sent his way by Saudi Arabia in gratitude for Syria's help in the Persian Gulf ' War. Syria may be first in line for North Korea's Scud-D missile now in production. It will have a range of more than 625 miles . With a Scud-D. North Korea could strike anywhere in South Korea and most "of Japan. In the hands of Arab countries in the Middle East, the Scud-D missiles could easily hit Israel. And from Libya, a frequent buyer of North Korean weapons, a Scud-D could hit many cities in Europe. The worst-case scenario is that a Scud-D could be outfilled with a nuclear warhead. North Korea has been elusive about inspections of its nuclear research installations, particularly the reactor at Yongbyon. Under pressure from Japan, which threatened to cut off trade, North Korea signed a pact with South Korea on ' Dec. 31 , banning nuclear weapons from both countries. Since then, North Korea has dodged all efforts at serious inspection, leading some intelligence sources to believe that the pact was another way to placate the West and buy precious time for a nuclear production program that is just months away from success. In the last six months, the number of anti-aircraft baueries ringing Yongbyon has jumped from five to 40. Camouflage netting has been strung to disguise the worlcings at Yongbyon from spy satellites. Underground tunnels are being dug. Heavy trucks are lumbering in and ou~ either as a sijPI of steppedup production, or an mdication that critical material is being moved out before inspectors move in. Meanwhile, the North Koreans deny they are up to nuclear dirty work. Kim II Sung personally swore to Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D· N.Y ., in December that he was adhering strictly to a policy of nuclear non-proliferation. Either he was lying, or his son has cut dad out of the loop. Copyright 1992, United Fea· ture Syndicate, Inc. ' Basketball nostalgia during 1931-32 • • ·.;.__--Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - ·March 29, 1992 : Weapons activity in North Korea worries U.S. : A Divtaion of ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-'-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 29, 1992 iunbiti ~huts· jentinel I' .......... - ..... - - • - - - - - .... - ... .. • Credit Safety • Double Tu ·Free Income++ • High Current Returns ~ Monthly Inrome Dividends Call_or mail the coupon today for a free brochure . TO CHOOSE FRO •I ~ The insurance rtfatts only to tht poJJmtnl of principal and ip rtrtst on tht Jtcuritits in Jht pcrtfolio and dots not rtmow marlttt rids ro short prirt or ins~rt tht wlut of tht sham. Tilt terms ojtht insuranu art mort folly dtsmbtd in tht prosptctus. and no rrprtstniQtion is mode as 10 Dill! insurtr's ability to mnr its commitmtnts. Tht fo nd 's shorts art nor insured by any sratt or U.S. govtrnment ag~ncy. ' Hf or inutstors subjw ro rht ftdt raJ ahernatiue minimum tax. a small porn'on of rht fncome may bt subject to such tax. Frank lfn D~srrfbutors. Inc. •payment based on $800.00 cash or trade down plus tax &title. Balance to finance $7204.00 at 60 months at 8.75 A.P.R. with approved credit. ----------------------- BLUNT ELLIS & LOEWJ 416 s.-1 An., G II; ols, Olt.45631 446-1199 I·IOD-446.0226 Yn. I 1111111d lilt~ aim pro1ptrtlll ronrafnfng mort complete. 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Ulllt Gu•llllti . . . . - ) POTATO CHIPS Reg. $1.49 Size ( • 'oz. 1· 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio . MR. BEE ' . S 9l ECKRICH ~=·· ~ COOKED HAM.•••••m 3 $ 19 1 99 ( Ice Cream..............~. . . ~ 3 $5· Tony s P1zza. ."···~·· . • ' 'SLJ. ~]39 ; ' • -:· :: ....,. ,....,,.,. . •lAG ........ 2tllna,it411ft2 , IWII r. C... • • : •• BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL ,.,· c. �• March 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.....Polnt Pleasant, WV says farewell to its retiring principal ·' RACINE - Cakes, cards, flowers, balloons, and girt certifica!es were presented Friday to J.tm Adams, retiring Southern Htgh School principal, by students and staff. Adams, who took early retirement for health reasons, has been at Southern for 2S years, all but three years serving as principal. He entered the teaching profession at Rutland High School in 1964 after graduating from Ohio Umverstty , and taught there three years. . . Adams expressed apprectauon Coal firm denies role in explosion By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A federal mine inspector watched workers weld pipe over a mine shaft on the day it exploded and killed four men, a company spokesman said. The same inspector also had checked the bottom of the shaft at Consolidation Coal Co. before the explosion, said Thomas Hoffman, a spokesman for CONSOL Inc., owner of Pittsburgh-based Consolidation. "He had numerous opportunities to stop the activities, but no such action was taken," Hoffman said Friday. A company engineer and three men employed by a mine consuuction company were killed March 19 at Consolidation Coal's Blacksville No.I mine. The cause of the explosion had not been determined by investigators still examining the site, which straddles the West Virginia-Pennsylvania border about 60 miles south of Pittsburgh. Company officials have said an acetylene torch was being used to weld 16-foot sections of pipe above the mine's production shaft at the time of the explosion. In the weeks before the blast, enough explosive methane gas was being released from the 6-footthick coal seam that federal inspectors checked the mine every few days for potential buildups, officials said. .., . Kathy Snyder, a spokeswoman for the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, said Friday that agency officials were awaiting the company's revised ventilation plans for the mine when the explosion occurred. She said federal mine regulations require MSHA be notified of changes made in air systems, roofbolting and other safety-related aieas. to the students, school personnel and parenrs for the tributes which made his final day at Southern .. , day to remember." "Very gratifying," he said, of the unexpected outpouring. "I came anticipating a routine day and it was anytl)ing but that." Both his son, Todd, an engineer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, and his daughter, Kim, a Wilmington High School home economics teacher, graduated from Southern .. Adams and his wife, Carol Jean, a nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, reside in Syracuse. The retiring principal said that he plans to continue his vegetable gardening business in which he has traditionally provided summer employment for numerous Southem students. PIKETON (AP) - After months of being on strike, worlccrs at ·a nuclear enrichment plant are ready to report to work next week. But officials at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant say the I OS5 strikers will not be allowed t~ work until they are retrained. John Knauff, president of the Oil Chemical & Atomic Workers lnt~rnational Union, Local 3689, said in a letter w company officials Friday that the union "uncond~; • tionall y offers to return to work . as of 7:30a.m. Monday. Clyde Hopkins, president of Martin Marietta Energy Systems, RETIRING - Jim Adams' final day as principal of Southern which operates the plant for the High School was Friday. He was recognized with a variety of gifts, U.S. Department of Energy, wrote cards and nowers from the building staff and students. Here teach· to Knauff the same day that er Kim Phillips presents him with a packet of gift certificates, as because of the strike's duration, " all employees. will require some other staff members look on. or l/ ' <., '· . ' " FOOD CHAIN DISCUSSED • Learning about the food chain at a recent insenice are POMEROY - Meigs Local School District has been involved in the elementary lead teacher project for math and science the past two years. This program was funded by the National Science Foundation with a grant written by Dr. Ralph Martin at Ohio University in Alhens. Meigs Local committed all of their Dwight D. Eishenhower funds to supplement this grant and were able to have 14 teachers in the district attend classes at Ohio University in the areas of math and science. The purpose of the Lead Teacher project is to focus hands-on teaching approaches to the elementary students in grades K-6. The project trains two teachers (one in math, one· in science) in each elementary building in the district. They in turn train , teach, share, support, provide materials, etc. for all the teachers in their buildings. The Meigs Local lead teachers are committed to improving lhe mathematics and science programs for sludents K-6 in the distiict. They believe that through the math and science programs they can pro. vide opportunities for the students · to help them develop problem solving sltills as well as assist them in acquiring the knowled~e which is : essential 10 the changmg techno. logi~ ~rl<l. _ . · During the past summer session : at Ohio University the lead leach. ers developed an action plan for the · entire district. Lead teachers met : many times as a group and also in · small groups with their individual : building principal to determine the · needs of the entire district and what was essential for their particular 6MONTHS FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD, AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT APPLICATIONS - ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. HOUR SALE OFf UP TO • s700,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE AND FURNITURE·RELATED ITEMS!!! NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON THIS LAST DAY . .. Lynn McCarley, Marjorie Felly, Becky Edwards, ·Paula Hays and Mindy Young. How to compare prices and determining tbe best price for each Item by looking at price per . poundandpernuidouncewere partol'thispro- : Ject, just one oC many tbese teachers participat- building. A timeline was developed for the district which included mdividual building inservices to stan the year, release time for planning, Meigs County inservice presentations at Meigs High School in conjunction with Eastern Local, Math Make-it Take-it Workshops, Science Make-it Take-it Workshops, grade level meetings, and science and math fairs. The lead teachers recently completed the grade level meetings which consisted of teachers being released from their classrooms to learn about new techniques taught this past summer at Ohio University. Ideas presented 10 the teachers included, for the first and second grade sessions, a demonstration by Lynn Bookman on malting a v~len ­ tine bird feeder and a terranum; Becky Zurcher and Cindy Allen demonstrating uses for tanagrams giving the teachers a variety of differeD! displays to usc in their classrooms; Pennee Knapp tied in using books from the library about the moon and its surface and then having the students make a "moonrock" to complete their lesson. Marge Feuy mentioned the video "Tell My Why" and discussed the magazine, Super Science Red, which can be used in the: classroom. Mrs. Fetty also demonstrated measurement using water and a cup and the "dome effect." Kathy Haler, for third and fourth grade SCSSIOnS, demonstrated the Geoboard, fractions and estimating with coupons. Teresa Carr demonstrated a wide variety of activities on problem solving. Karen Wallccr demonstrated how to make fossils using plaster of paris, making coal crystals and investigating layers of lhe earth. Carolyn Smith gave demonstrations on perception using materials that could be readily found in anyone's home. She also discussed how to make the students aware of sound and waves and a variety of activities were demonstrated using different techniques. Julie Hubbard, during fifth and sixth gmde sessions, demonstrated high density color, stalic electricity, layering of the earth using colored liquid with a different density in each. Deborah Lowery gave examples of shapes that could be made m the classroom to show geometry in a three-dimensional shape instead of just in the book. Julie Randolph gave examples of probability using a variety of charts, graphing and tallies that the teachers used during the demonstration. Ed Bartels had the teachers complete charts on two local grocery stores to compare prices. They were asked to complete the worksheet to determine the best price for each item, looking at price per pound, per fluid ounce, etc. He also demonstrated some mathematical problems using mental math to stimulate studenrs. Mary O'Brien demonstrated density using a variety of objects and discussed the digestion of food. To complete lhe action plan the lead teachers will be planning science and/or math fairs in individual buildings for the spring. Further infonnation on lhis program may bC obtained by contacting any of the lead teachers or Wendy Halar, local director, at Salisbury Elementary. IN-SERVICE DIRE<;J'ED • Katb7 Haley and Rebecca Zurcher (botb standill!) direct an " lnservlce at Meigs Hlgb Scltool on niath alld scl- : · 1• -In tile classroom. e~ce Ideas to ' STATEMENT OF FACTS... Public Nollftcallon It htrtby given that or thlt Suncloy, Morch 2tlh, 1!112, btiWton tilt llouro of 12:00 o'Clock Noon ond 8:00 P.ll. ovor $700,000.00 Worth of Furniture ond Furnn ... Rtllltd nome will lit plactd onto tilt Public Mor1cll II up to 68% o". •BASSETT • FLEXSTEEL • KINCAID • LEA • JIMSON • RESTONIC • ENGLAND • CORSAIR • COROLLA CLASSICS • SAUDER •CARLYLE • SPRING AIR •IMPERIAL lloofa wtH remoln- lor. 811ourt only thlt 5undoy. No4hlng will be hlkl blck r.gtrdllu or name brllnd. Thlt ttora It now c l - ond wtll c-.. untl112 Noon Sunday. Puror thlt ullllto Balanct lnvtntOry and lncru• Cath FkM. ,.,..In LAST AND FINAL DAY SUNDAY!! FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS SPIECE BEDROOM Rocker Recliner~, Ullllme GUI!Inlll on s..t Spring ond Mochoniam. 3 Colofllo c"-lrom NOT $799.95 ONLY DRESSER,HUT~RRDA,CHES!L HEADBOARD 6 FRAioE, NIGHnABu: $34997 SOFA and LOVESEAT Traditional Stylo,Btue ond G5Jn Velvet BASSETT DINING ROOM 97 NOT'I589.95 SUNDAYONIY 699 mR.GERE NOT SI99.9S sa9'7 Cherry Flniah, 1 Arm .,d 5 aide chairs, table 1nd 1-leal curio hutch w/mirrorod back. NOT $2859.98 SUNDAY ONLY $99'997 BRASS 6 GLASS 30'' ETEGERE, 4 SHELVES FLEXSTEEL RECLINER NOT $1299.95 SUNDAY ONLY 4 99 42"' HUTCH OAK FINISH T. V. VCR CABINET SUNDAY ONLY SIHay~ $64997 · 6 PIECE BEDR SWTE n-. SUNDAY ONLY 21 9 conta,_.ry tlyloln otk OrMior/lllrror, Chllt,l Nlghnlblll. H11e rr1 A Fr11111. SUNDAY $ ONLY 4997 EA.PC. NOT S2279.l:lllay Ot~ $79997 ' 5Mr 0tt1r SOFA & LOVESEAT KINCAID OAK TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ·799,7 NOT $1643 $ SUNDAY ONLY DAYBED Sft t7 NOT S1lllay O.ly ·y9 SOfA&CHAIR Early Amtrlcon Flock NJ1on, Florlli Ponorn. . . .Oaly $ 97 51 399 SKIPPEI't;D COMm NOT $199.95 Twtnbtd,2d...._, • - . Olllllnilllwlthloom bunldo 14997 3 PC. ~E<nONAL~cw, 559997 f!IIDw LooN . illctl. Soolotm with 011Uvo ond btlck t~m NOT$1209.95 l F~ end 11 ~~='~1rt~,'-lt. while 7 QUEEN SLEEP SOFA s.. ewy 5 S179'7 'PAIR Of WING CHAIRS s.. 0tt1r $399 SUNDAY ONLY -..... dlllgn.-ryotktrlm. .J NOTS1171 ! 599 ltiWJ blue Yelvel on chelra SUNDAY ONLY '~· I, .. ,.:,~1 Matlr-. Blue Md ...,.,.. Stripe 97 NOT$399•95 SOFA & LOVESEA 1 Trlllltional.tyl• c11r11 g.-- with hint of -•l!or•l $ 97 110T $1329.95 'SI:JNDAY ONLY SIOilD G&ASS TOP'TULE &6(HAIRS $349'7 . THE LAST I HOlliS SUNDAY PAUL IUNYAN lED 4PC. BEDROOM ' sum r=.tr:.."en NOT&Ifr.,~t7 .'. a.., .... 11141 ialhct • ACTIVITIES LIARNED • Atteadlna a • ncnt IIHtlq . . . . . , ' aedYitlel were Sllelll Befaa, Pauline Ranoa, r Teacber meeting al Salillhary •' ••' 499' RECLINERS llelga or...._ Aecllnw, Railed Arm, lOT $999.95 44997 5 Le~d • ,.I . .,_~~-with 399 log a recent Elementary. •' 97 NOT$569.00 S.lllay Oily $ OIMn 42" Round table wi18"1Mf, Formica top, 6 · aolld oak •Ide chlllra. 5 All3PIEaS NOT $1799.90 SOLO IN SETS ONLY Nors#9~lr•SI..... ;- ~ •·9r· S•tHiayO.~ NOT S2789.9S . $999' 2MATCHING LOVESEATS mllchlng lountllllon. Firm ' .: K..,...k• by R•tonlc M1tg1c Middle. lulnlrloua QuiiUng. conto,_.ry O.k trim, btlgt ond pullli oovon. a..uuru1 oonr with , LE~D TEACHERS • Pictured are Ro1er ; :Foster, Ed Bntels, Julie Randolph, Deborah : : Lowery (stancllaJ), Mb lf8de teac:bef? attend· I FULL- I QIIEN Sill Blue Colonial wnota of oak trl clautc otyling with a fllllr. 97 TWIN MATTRESS NOT$1099.95 $39997 SUNDAY ONLY ORTHOTONIC MATTRESS &BOXSPRING SOFA-LOVESEAHHAIR Glider, Siwlvel Rtclln.r, Lumber STJ, Mluve Tutretl beak. Sulllay Ot~ $89997 NOT $1799.51 SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. Nine indicted by GALLIPOLIS - A divorce action was filed Thursday in the Gallia County Court of Common PleaS by Angela Stephens; Patriol, from Raymond Stepileal. Vinton. Two dissoludoa ac:liou were also filed. Ftlina for cliaolulioD ue Larry G. Colfins and Anna M. · Collins, both Northup, and. Sheryl Fttch and Oeanll Flltb, bolh ofVmron. .. UNPRECEDENTED • Divorces and dissolutions •, ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE DURING THIS ..... Court news • GALLIPOLIS - Nine people were indicted Thursday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas by the March term of the Gallia County Grand Jury. Indicted were: Michael W. Blankenship, breaking and entering; Wayne K. Mullins, complicity; Debra M Daft, trafficking in drugs; Robin T. Calhoun, trafficking in drugs; Dwayne A. Williams, felonious assault; Melvin J. Stewart; Acee E. Rowley, aggravated bur· glary; Fred Cox, theft; Ernest J. Adkins, felonious assaull ~ • March 29, 199:Z Meigs County teachers gO back to ""SChOol .• grand jury Section B amount of retraining andor recertification to ensure the safety of our employees and the safe operation of equipment and processes.'' The strike began June II. . Hopkins wrote that labor and management also would have to agree on the union's term "unconditionally." · Hopkins said Martin Marietta and the union should meet as soon as possible to discuss re-entry training. Knauff said Friday that Hopkins' letter will be reviewed by the union's general counsel. "At this point and time, nothing has changed. We are still directing our people to return to work at 7:30 a.m. Monday, unless notified otherwise," Knauff said. INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS ••• IT'S ALL OVER AT ONE MINUTE PAST 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY!! .. .'• GALLIPOLIS - The following c~ses were processed Thursday in t)Je Gallipolis Mu~icipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cam: : Arnold P. Noel, 38, Urbana, $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90day operators license suspension, driving under lhe influence; Jeffrey Dunaway, 26, Vinton, $100 plus c6sts, no operators license; Juanita Robinette, 35, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, no operators license; Guy Ferguson, 49, Gallipolis, $SO plus costs, disorderly conduct; Robin Calhoun, 35, Gallipolis, $SO plus cosrs, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Niki G. Corfias, 30, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, no operatots license. 'Along the' River Returning Piketon staff may undergo retraining ~outhern I ' ' ' .. Zan- Lllld• CII'OIJI Saltll, Mllldy Ytl!lll, CII'OIJI laowdea, loealle Story, Ala Van Matre aad Katlly Haley. Tlltae ladlea are .. =- lavolved wltb Lead Teaclltr pre,Ject to lltlp lmproft tbe matll_. ICiall lar Illdents Ia tile dllerld. Eaell .. t ..., Ideal l l ·~ ; �March 29, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Don't judge a boo DAVID EBERSBACH Chapman-Ebersbach ANDREA RUTAN and SCOTT CANADAY Rutan-Canaday BIDWELL • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lee Rutan of Bidwell, an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Andrea Lynn, to Scott Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Canaday of Rio Grande. Miss Rutan is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and is currently employed by Summ er Image Tanning Salon and Saunders Insurance Agency. Mr. Canaday is a 1982 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently employed by Ohio Valley Foodland as head manager of the frozen and dairy food departmenL The open church wedding will be held May 9 at2 p.m . atlhe Vinton Baptist Church, with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. A reception will follow in the church basemenL SYRACU.SE · Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Chapman, Cumberland, Md., announce lhe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen Jean, to David Michael Ebersbach, Warrenton, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse. Their wedding will be an event of April II at 4:30p.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Cumberland, Md. Miss Chapman is a 1984 gmduate of Fort Hill High School in Horton-Roush Cumberland and a 19SS graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan. She is employed as a teacher and coach at Fauquier County High School in Warrenton, Va. Ebersbach is a 1985 graduate of Southern High School and a 1990 graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan. He is employed as a teacher and coach at Taylor Junior High School in Warrenton, Va. He is the grandson of Mrs. Edna Roush, New Haven, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Horton, Middleport , announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Grace Horton, to Kevin James Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roush, Mason, W.Va. Miss Horton is a graduate of Award winner Ohio University and is employed by Meigs County Schools. Roush is employed by Kokosing Construction Company. · The open church wedding will be an event ofJ une 20 at I: 30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. I,ISA HENDERSON and KENNETH RITCHIE Henderson-Ritchie Meigs bookmobile schedule announced BIDWELL • The United States Achievement Academy recently announced that Dawn Coffee has been named a United States National Award winner in history and government and leadership POMEROY · The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: TUESDAY · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Middleport. MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, p.m., Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m., An April 17 wedding at Tommy A. Aker, Roanoke, Va., Burlingham, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 announce the engagement and Roanoke is being planned. Coffee, a student at NOJth Gallia p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to approaching marriage of their High School, was nominated for 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY • Racine, dau~hter, Amy Louise, to Robert L. the national award by Ron 12 noon to 4 p.m ., Letart Falls, 5 Spnnger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Twyman, counselor. She will p.m. 10 7 p.m. ; THURSDAY· TupRobert Springer, The Woodlands, appear in the United States pers Plains, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Texas, and Marietta. Achievement Academy Official Reedsville, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIMiss Aker is a graduate of the DAY • The Maples, II :30 a.m. to I RACINE · William L: Phillis, YearboQk, published nati!J_nally. University of Richmond and is assistant superintendent of public p.m., Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. employed by the Chesapeake instruction, will address the top She is lhe daughter ot Luke ano to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30p.m. School System in Chesapeake, Va. scholars from grades two through Doris Coffee; and the granddaugh- to 4:30 p.m., Baum Addition, 5 Springer auended Marietta Col- 12 at Southern Local Schools' ter of the late Gaylord and Virgie p.m. to6 p.m.; SAltJRDAY ·Rutlege and is employed by Allstate annual academic banquet on Tues- Coffee and Wilma Elliott of New land, 9 a.m. to I p.m ., Danville, 2 Insurance Company at Virginia day. Haven, W.Va., and the late Pearl p.m. 10 3 p.m., Salem Center, 3:30 Beach, Va. He will take classes at Elliott. p.m. to 5:30p.m. Dr. Phillis' background as high Old Dominion University in Nor- school teacher and principal, local folk, Va., in January. He is the county and J.V.S . superintendent, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eber and college professor has equipped him in a unique way to understand public education at all levels. These experiences have led him to a philosophy that promotes among olhers, the ideas that parents must be personally involved in their children's education, all children have a rightiO a rigorous academic and vocational education, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) and !hat students have an individuAn 81-year-old man has pleaded no al responsibility for their own contest 10 a reckless cndangennent learning. This year's honorees, charge stemming from a car crash their parents, their teachers and that led to the death of country other guests will hear Dr. Phillis •• music singer Dottie West promote these values as they relate George W. Thackston was to the banquet theme, "The Journey 102 East Main, Pomeroy 992-6820 placed on probation Thursday for is the Reward." · Open Tuesday-~aturday 10-5 II months and 29 days by Probate Judge Jim Everett. Thackston also was ordered 10 complete an alcohol treatment program. .. West, 58, was a passenger in POMEROY - Charles R. Wright · Spaun. Miss Wright is a 1991 graduate Thackston's car when it crashed and Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Brenessa) Phillips announce the engagement of Meigs High School. Spaun is a Aug. 30 en route 10 the Grand Ole of their daughter, Brenda Lee 1989 graduate of Southern High Opry. She died five days later. West was known for songs HOBSON ROAD 992·6173 MIDDLEPORT School. Both arc employed at Wrigh~ ro Roger Lee Spaun, son or including "Country Sunshine" and McDonald's in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger (S haron ) duets with Kenny Rogers. Wedding plans arc incomplete. Thackston suffered a severed artery in one arm and hip and back injuries. •• He registered 0.08 percent on a blood-alcohol test after the acciPOMEROY • A card shower is Cards may be sent to: Extended ., being held in honor of Ella Payne's Care Veterans Memorial Hospital, dent, not enough to be considered 95th birthday on Tuesday, March 115 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy , intoxicated under state law. UP TO 31. 456769. Aker-Springer Phillis to speak during banquet You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds Driver who killed Dottie West gets probation GRAND OPENING APRIL lst·4th EMILY'S ATTIC CONSIGNMENT SHOP Ritchie is a 1990 graduate of ALFRED - Mr. and Mrs. HMold L, Henderson, Alfred, announce Hocking College with degree in the engagemeill and approaching fish and wildlife management. He marr_iage of their daugh,t.er,.Lis,a is employed by lhe Department of Mine Henderson, to Kenneth Natural Resources; Division of Wayne Ritchie, son of Mr. and Wildlife. The open church wedding will Mrs. Elton A. Ritchie, Tuppers be an event of April24 at 7:30 p.m. Plains. Miss Henderson is a 1990 grad- at the Alfred United Methodist uate of the University of Rio Church. A reception will follow at the Grande, School of Business. She is Coolville Lions Club, employed by the Auditor of State. RIO GRANDE • The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Aging will offer a seminar titled "Wellness and the Human Spirit," at9 a.m. Apri19, at the Christopher Conference Center, Comfort Inn on Bridge Street in Chillicolhe. WE Will BE STOCKING FIRST QUALITY WAllCOVERINGS AND BORDERS SAVE 50°/o, 60o/o 75% ON EVERY WALLP~PER YJE STOCK Card shower COLUMBUS • Robert Enyart, 17, of Gallipolis, is one of five Ohio youth selected to represent their state at the American DiabeteS Association's (ADA) Ninth Annual Youlh Leadership Congress May 14 near the nation's capitol in Arlington, Va. The Congress' theme, Reaching New Heights, will emphasize promoting an exchange of ideas, information and good will among tomorrow's leaders. Sponsored by the American Diabetes .Association, Ohio Affiliate, and The NutraSweet Company, Robe~t _will receiv~ train!n~. in orgamzmg communny acuvnies for people affected by diabetes and will participate in workshops focusmg on leadership development. Youth Congress delegates wiU also learn the latest in diabeteS research and management techniques from experts in the medical field. "We believe we have the finest - youth in lhe country representing Ohio at this presti~ious event," said ' ADA Ohio Affiliate Chairman of the Board Shirley Hissrich , R.N., C.D.E. "Robert and the other delegates completed an extensive application process to achieve !his honor, and we are counting on them to bring back a lot of new, refreshing ideas," Hissrich added. Some of these new ideas will focus on lhe unmet needs of youth with diabetes and ways ADA can meet these needs. Upon returning to Ohio, lhe delegates will participate in ADA activities on the local and state levels in developing programs to serve people who have diabetes. "Per· haps most importantly, they will · develop useful ideas and skiDs for helping other young adults cope with diabetes," Hissrich said. Robert is the son of James and Cheryl Enyart and attends Gallia Academy High School. RIO GRANDE· The University of Rio Grande through lhe Office of Continuing Education is offering a class on investing. The course, "Taking the Risk Out of Investing," will be offered twice this spring quarter wilh the first one on Thursday, April 2, from 7-10 p.m. in the College of Business, Room 107. The second on Thursday, April 23, from 7-10 p.m . also in the College of Business, Room 107. Cost for lhe class is $25. Pre-registration deadlines are Tuesday, March 31 for the first session and April 21 for lhe second, The course will be discussing applying modem ponfolio theory SELBY. DEPENDABLE, THAT'S US! You and your family can depend on the well-trained, professional health care staff at Veterans Memorial Your Hometown Hospital. We're your "close to home" facility dedicated to caring for you and about you. . In addition to ~mr medical and surgical units, we offer 24-hour emergency service, 365 days a year; urgent care services., 12 hours daily; a special care ' unit, a skilled nursing facility,. and even home health care in your own home. · Depbnd on us ,for all of you,r health care needs·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E•..._.. Drive. - - Ms II lsi HliiPilsl '-~- ' 992·2104 NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO WALLPAPER EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME IN FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS. ' SPRING CAI\PET SAI,E --......-..... .... ' Gallia veterans association meets • Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding IN salt. No ane refused ltiYkts because of lnallllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD 236 LMall St,. 2ad Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed U1nday SHOE CAFE LAFAYETlE MALL GAWPOUS, OH.- GAUIPOLIS 414 Secolld Ave., 211d Floor 446.()166 8:30 ta 5:00 Moaday·Frlday 8:30 ta 12 Saturday Closed Uunday SEAt, · . PAINT$ 19W;iwl&leul OGRAPBY IT CLIIIC '. ..·'' :... . ...• ·' ~ ~ .DILES HEARING _CENTER ~ -• ~ ~ The Radiology Deparbnent at Holzer Clinic's Main Facility has received the American College of Radiology's IIUmD WIU.CORIIH IOOIS 30""' .' OPEl lr30-5a00 MI.......IY • •• I '. ;I• t •• •• • Il •• :• 1992 sCHEDULE fUNCH 500 PLEA· . ILUIEI AND lUI SHOW 111118 C....., ..... F . . _ . M 11 IIOLII. GHIO U.l, .......... I J ltllOII Ptkt ' APRL 10, 11, 12 IIAYI, t, 10 JUNI12, 11, 14 JULY tO, 11, 12 AUQ. 21, It, 2:1 SEPT. 11, 12, 13 . OCT. NOY. I. 7, I Lll'elll ............. 01110. •I AJI... IW. 31 ..... -~··1147 or(lf., ... tift -+ '.. If you are planning a weddinp, ttlen you should come IH us at Haskins-Tanner. . You will have rNII190 stylei of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large aelec:tion of the latest styles and compllmorUiy acc•sorles for lhla special occasion. · Q~F-•Iwt•r•t .......... .... &....... , ... '' GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE . . IN WEDDING PARTY . ' ' " PRACTICING LAYUPS • Tbe St. Loall Council 335 of the . Athons-Lancaltor-WhMiorsburg.Jackson Knlgbts of Columbus recently splllllllrtda Special Population Bas• ketball Free throw C0111est at the Guiding Hand Sebool ay!naasl, Gallipolis-Logan um. Schoolt parllclpatlniiDdlded: Hope Hav~ of JackiOII Coull• Telephone 594-3s71V/TDD or 1~237-7716 ty, Beacon School of Alhe111, Good Sheppard MIIIOI' of Pllte County, Gallco Workllbop and Guldl111 Haad .. lre._All40 participants received a T-slllrt. , .ol _Ch _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..._ l •. ' • MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION CRA.Y . • - ~ ALSO: Jackson,. Chesapeake; Athens, Chllkothe, Logan ' ·McArthur canals. Sound too good to be true? You will have to hear!! to believe It, and we will give you a month to prove It to your11lf. The test Is free, all we need Is your tol"phono call tor appointment. • ..-,. ...._.....______.............._...... SOMEONE YOU CAN TRUST - wl!on your hearing Is lou · thari portoctl At Diles, we offer a lifetime of Integrity and experience; than add the Incredible technology that puts tho miracle ot hearing help d11p Into ·your oar ·" . "' Family Planning It Makes Sense••• POMEROY THE Wiiiiilm Diln, ...." condition and !hat he'll just have 10 learn lO live with iL ANN U.NDEKS · Ichthyosis is an inherited skin "IItl, Loi Aolel'" disease !hat affects as many as one 1'lnMtl in 250 people. Many people have it and don't realize it. They just-think !hey have dry skin. · This disease is not contagious, but or money order for $4 ,/5 (this it can make people look repulsive. includes pOslage and handling) 10 : One young boy I know received Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box death threats at school because his JJ 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In classmateS thought he had AIDS. Canada, send $5.05.) Sufferers oflen become despondent and suicidal. Please tell your readers that free information and help are .available. Suggest !hat they send a long, self: addressed, stamped envelope to GALLIPOLIS • Members of the F.I.R.S.T., The Foundation for Gallia County Veterans Associalchlhyosis and Related Skin Types, tion held their monthly meeting P.O. Box 20921, Raleigh, N.C. recently wilh First Vice Comman27619-0921. der Dick Roberts calling lhe meetThank you, Ann. You will be ing to order at the VFW Post 4464 · doing a kind and compassionate home in Gallipillis. deed for people who have had very Seventy eight members and little hope up 10 now. ·· FRANCES guests attended. Two check presentations were MCHUGH, VICE PRESIDENT, made to the Gallia County Veter· F.I.R .S.T. DEAR FRANCES: Here's the ans Memorial Fund; lhe first was in message. I've seen the literature and of the amount of $222 by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post it is extremely well done. 4464. The second was made by the , Lonesorru!? Take charge of your American Post 27 for the life and turn it around. Write for amount ofLegion $668.50, which was Ann Londers' new booklet, "How to raised by a recent benefit dance Make Friends and Stop Being held by Post 27 at which the Silver · Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, Wings Band donated !heir time and business-size envelope and a check entertainment· for the memorial fund benefit dance. After the business lhe floor was turned over to Attorney Doug Cowles who introduce candidates viduals having a religious persua- for the Gallia County offices of sion or general belief would feel prosecutor, common pleas judge . , comfortable and could identify and sheriff from bolh lhe Democrat , with the context out of !heir every- and Republican parties. Each spoke to lhe large crowd .. day e,xperience. and gave a brief background histo· . ·, This conference is open to the ry and reasons why they wish 10 be , · public and professional caregivers. elected to the position they are ' Registration fee is $15 per person seeking. The remainder of the canwhich includes refreshments, handdidates will be speaking at the .. outs and lunch. Deadline for registration is April April 27 meeting of the association . I. Continuing education units are at the American Legion Post 27 at available for social workers and 7:30 p.m. All candidates in atten- : registered nurses. For more infor- dance who did not speak during ;;. mation on this seminar, contact this meeting were introduced as ~: Joyce Sheng, trainin~ coordinator, well as current office holders who ~ Area Agency on Agmg District 7, were present. The meeting was ?.; adjourned. ~ Inc. at245-5306. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO with Comfort Flex. SOMEONE YOU KNOW .(at least by reputation!) - • DECOllATOR DESIGNS ~:,rn.~~-P.AITED V1NY1.S to reduce the risk of investing . Building a diversified portfolio based on lhe principles developed by Nobel Prize winners in economics, The instructor for lhe course is Jim Morrison, registered invest· ment advisor, licensed security broker and insurance broker. He is owner of 1.E. Morrison and Associates and holds a BBA from Ohio University in Economics. For information and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, 45674 or call 614-245-5353, ext. 325 or toll free in Ohio at 1-800282-7201. in •Taupe •Navy •Black •White •Bone •Pewter. SACHA ...... --.11.FABRIC BACit VINTU - - - The presenter will be Sister Bettina Mollica, O.P., M.A., of the Mt. Carmel Medical Center in Colum • bus. Sister Mollica is a certified Clinical Pastoral Educator specializing in spirituality and weUness programs for !hose in helping professions. In scope, the seminar is ecumenical. Therefore, most indi- URG course helps take Area youth selected as delegate the risk out of investing to ADA leadership congress Ann Landers AAA7 offers wellness seminar April 9 Wright-Spaun MEIGS CARPET AND DECORATI.NG N! y Its cover Dear Ann Lander$: I am desper- overwhelmingly sad. I've lried to ate for advice and hope you can count my blessings because he is help. My husband no longer finds olhcrwise a good husband and I do . me sexually auraclive. For the past love him. Am I bCing selfish 10 want several years he has made love 10 more? Do you lhink I will be able me only when l'ye asked. to adjust 10 abstinence in lime? I admit !hat I'm not as beautiful as What should I do? -- ZERO SELFI onee was, but I'm not repulsive, ES1EEM IN CHICAGO eilher. I have scars from a surgery DEAR CHICAGO: First, recogwhich I try to conceal with preuy nize the-fact that it is your husband nightgowns and soft lights, but he who has the problem, not you. said lhe scars don't bolher him. Forgive me, but lhe man sounds I've Died discussing the problem , selfish and inconsiderate, and he but he insists !here's nothing wrong. may be deprissed in the bargain. He says he still loves me and that he Obviously you want to stay finds me attractive. I've begged, married to him so I am going to remained silent and cried. He told make a suggestion that is going to me a while back that a woman bring in a ton of criticism, but I don't shouldn't be aggressive, so I dec ided care. I'm here to help people and to wait for him 10 make the fiist you need help. move. I'm still wailing. Next month, A woman of 48 is too young it will be two years since we made to forget about sex. So, if your love. husband refuses 10 satisfy you, then I went to a therapist who said satisfy yourself. Because AIDS has my husband may be suffering appeared on lhe scene, I am recomfrom depression or some physical mending this alternative which can problem. I asked my husband to be a lot better than nothing. I don't go for a physical but he refused. want to hear from clergymen telling When he saw the bill from the me it's a sin. Self-gratification is how therapis~ he became angry wilh me almost everyone discovers his or her for discussing our personal life with sexual self. There should be nothing "a stranger" and he refused to sp.:.ak sinful about it. to me for three days. Dear Ann Landers : My 6When I look in the mirror, I see year-old grandson suffers from a 48-year-old woman who will ichthyosis. His skin blisters and probably never again have intimau: cracks all over. His dennatologist contact with a man. This makes me told us there is no cure for this PAULA HORTON and KEVIN ROUSH and ELLEN CHAPMAN Sunday -11111• · Leader In Women\ lleakla Ccare" ·' • ' ..., • "'•• ~ -~ �OH-Potnt Pleasant, wv nmea-Senttnet OH-Potnt Pleasant, wv 1992 March ' UG Sunday Timea-Senttnet-Page-85 · ' 'S &Kll 'S Q.OLLAR StREtCIERS SALE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL U, 1882 HILLSBIRE . •,'' ' ' SAVINGSFEST r ' •REGULAR •POLISH •LITE' . •. GROUND BEEF • . •.. .... S OKED SAUSAGE J::- .'· ~ ~­ '•' ,. '·.,.J, . ' -·. . .• .!'"" . .",;.,.. }.. ..,· ' . .~ .~ -•• ~ •• I LB. PACUGE ID Store . . . Demo TbursdaJ • "',•" I ·. ,•... •, LB. ..-' • • :; LB. S..IO LB. PACKAGES CROCK PACK S 49 HALF PORK LOIN RILLSBIRE F LB. .' . . . .•. '• . SUPERIOR . 12 oz. PKG. •BRATS . •BEER BRATS •I,ALIII . ·.'•. ROT DOGS c ·.. . '. . . LB. D•oln Store lut Friday FRESH SAUSAGE Potatoes • ~· -· LB. •REGULAR •JUMBO •BUN SIZE ' ,,"• ~ ' ~· I"• ,., • ••• " ~ " •' ~ ••• I> , .,• • .' •• ... .. ...• .. ..•• ' '• LB. LIBBY'S •CORN •PEAS •GREEN BEANS ' LB. 88 . • '' ,•..• •• ...• • LB. BIG ·•'• • DELUXE CLUB .• • . BOL .'! '•• .. •' ' s II CRI ," . .' ' YIURCIDICI LB. •CD I 10 IIL.I LOAF •JAI·PIID LOAF •OLD FISBIOI LOAF 49 Blou•••'llft'. ICE · , LB• ' •1:01 iii'YIILOAF ~1'1·1 PDD LDIF •OLD FAIBIDI LOAF JIF . GARLIC GERMAN iEEF BOLOGNA s . •• I' -- 1 • •• . • \.--~~---------=~--------J -· . FROM 'I'IIE ••• ' . ' .·. ... 0 ·-..::c ' •• , • • ..... ~ . ,,' ..•• DR MORE ~~ ~· ·, • SLB. s ~· EIERS ' U.S. NO. I -·,, ..... • ••. ' -· ALL MEAT KAHN'S LB. '•<' .• •~ ~ I �March 29, 1992 Page-86-Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Couple exchanges vows Abandoned Alzheimer's patierit strikes chord among victims' families; lobby Congress for help CHESHIRE • Carolyn Sue and Donald Little were married in a double ring ceremony on March 21 at a private home in Vinton. The bride wore a light colored suit and carried a small bouquet of orchids which were a gift from the· groom. The groom wore dress auire. A private reception was held following the ceremony at a local rcslauranL Mr. and Mrs. Little are appeared with their 3-month-old half mile away, but Mrs. Weaner By JOHN K. WILEY employed at Gallipolis Developsaid the incident led them to put son into the mid-December cold. Associated Press Writer "Dad had taken him outside her father-in-law in a 24-hour-care ment Center. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Jeff The couple plan to reside at the and Chris Weaner knew they could because he said he needed some foster home. The Traverse City, Mich., cou~m·s home at 385 Roush Lane . no longer care for his father when air," Mrs. Weaner said. The two turned up unharmed a ple was reminded this week of the mCheshire. the Alzheimer's-afflicted man disdifficulty of caring for people with the memory-robbing disease when an 82-year-old Alzheimer's patient was abandoned at an Idaho dog track. The patient, John Kingery, was identified by employees of a Portland, Ore., nursing home - 320 miles away - and returned there Wednesday amid an investigation into his abandonment. ' On Wednesday, the Weaners ' went to Washington to join hundreds of other families and people who care for Alzheimer's victims to lobby Congress for help. "So many care givers are at the breaking poin~" said Alzheimer's Association spokeswoman Malia Bergland. "They're caring for someone that is as healthy, if not healthier, than they arc. But they are losing their cognitive functioning! ' Kingery's abandonment "may typify the extremes a lot of care SANDRA COOPER LOVE BATEY MELANIE QUALLS givers feel , but few go to, " she added. Alzheimer's is an incurable, wiU do a clogging routine. untrealable disease of unknown ori· gin that affects memory and other Sandra Raina Cooper is a brain functions in 4 million Amerisenior at Belpre High School and cans. It's the nation's fourth leadplans to attend Washington State Community College for training in medical lab technology. After that she hopes to enroll at Rochester Institute for a biomedical degree. For the past year, Sandra has modeled for Access Photos. Her high school honors have included being named to the # 1 Club and being a recipient of the Eagle Award. In addition to training in modeling, she has had piano, vocal, dance, an and acting training. Sandra, daughter of Linda Carol Tyler, will do a contemporary dance for her talenl Area girls vie for title as Miss River Valley ;' KELLY WINTER By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Seven conteslants will vic for the title of Miss Ohio River Valley 1992, an official Miss America Preliminary Pageant. to be s1aged on April 4 at Meigs High School. The conteslants are Kelly Winter, Love Batey, and Melanie Qualls of Middleport; Amber Cumings and Michelle Friend of Syracuse; Stephanie Scott of Gallipolis; and Sandra Cooper of Belpre. The tiUe winner here will quali· fy to compete in the Ohio Pageant to be held in Junc at Mansfield. The state winner will travel to Atlantic City, N.J. in September to compete for the Miss America title. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the local pageant, and Pam Newell, a Chamber employee, is director. The producer and emcee is Ann Johnson, director of the Miss West Virginia Pageant. Judgi ng by Miss America approved judges will be on the hasis of 40 percent interview, 40 percent talent, 10 percent swim suit and 10 percent evening wear. A winner, first and second runners-up wi ll be selected. A $200 scholarship provided by Bank One will be presented to the tiUe winner. Tickets are curr.enUy on sale at the Chamber office, Second St., Pomeroy, and win also be available at the door on pageant night. The tickets arc SS for selective seating and $3 for general admission. Music will be provided by George Hall. _ The Contestants Lon Batey, daughter of Andy an d Betty Batey, Middlepon, is a senior at Meigs High School and plans to attend Hocking College, Nelsonville. where she wi II pursue a degree in nursing. She is enrolled in the nursing assistant program at Meigs and works in that capac ity at Overbrook Center. At Meigs, Love is president of Vocationa l Industrial Clubs of Ameri ca, its regional female ambassador. and sec rclary of Student Co uncil. She is a member of the American Legion and performs regularly with the Shady River Shufncrs. For her talent in the pageant, she ~92 - STEPHANIE SCOTT Amber Cumings, a senior at Southern High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Cumings. She plans to attend Ohio monologue. University where she will major in psychology. Melanie Elaine Qualls, dau$h· Her training has included sever- tcr of James and Marcia Qualls, IS a al years of choral and drama along senior at Meigs High School. She with eight years of dancing. For her is enrolled in the nurse assistant talent Amber will do a modern program and works part-time at dance. Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was chosen as a Universal While her college plans are Cheerleaders Association All-Star incomplete, she plans to pursue a Cheerleader and traveled to Lon- career in nursing. don, England where she participatAt Meigs High she is sccrelary ed in the Lord Mayer of Wesunin- of the senior class, treasurer of Stuster's New Year's Day parade. dent Council, and vice president of Amber is a cheerleader at Southern, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of plays on the softball team, and America. She was a homecoming attends th e Racine First Baptist q~een candidate, a delegate to Church. Buckeye Girls State, and was She is employed pan-tim e at named Miss Congeniality of the Stcrnwheel Regatta Festival in Me Donalds. 1991. AMBER CUMINGS Michelle L. Friend is the reignMelanie will recite the Gettysing Meigs County Junior Fair burg Address for her talent presenQueen and the 1991 Big Bend lation in the pageanL Sternwhecl Regatta Queen . A Pomeroy. senior at Southern High School, Stephanie Dale Scott, daughter For her !alent, Kelly will be she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Richard and Linda Scott , Gal- nresenti ng a jazz dance. Richard L. Friend, Syracuse. lipolis. is a graduate of the Kyger She plans to study pre-med at Creek High School. She plans to Ohio University. Michelle has been attend the University of Rio active with the Ohio University Grande and work toward a degree Upward Bound program and has in fashion and relail merchandisattended the OU Scholar Program. ing. The fobuloo.o Flex-a·Bed She is on the slaff of the SoutheastFor her talent in the pageant, she uclu.siuely at: ern Regional Teen Institute Camp will sing and dance. Stephanie has of Ohio and is active with Teens in had piano and dance training. At Action. Kyger she was the student director Choir, band and acting have been among her high school inter- for a musical, a cheerleader, flag corps co-captain, and received a ests. For her talent, she will do a vanety of academic awards. She is the reigning Miss Gallia County and the 1991 River Recreation Festival Queen, and is a volBttore you evenllink llboul an ordinary unteer for United Way and at nuible bed, be IUI'e to try flex ..·Bed's all Pleasant Valley Hospital. Stephanie new Hl·RISER with fealures like no other bed. You owe It 10 yoonelf. worlcs at Hills Department Store. He noted that the study used a non-violent TV show, "The WonKelly Winter is a senior at der Years," and said the results Meigs High School and plans to might have been different with enter the nursing program at Hock- . . . . . lt~lluiblfb«ousr art. ...... more action-oriented programs. ing Technical CoUege. You awo Hto youlllll to como In"' coM "You can 't generalize everyShe has had training in jazz, tap, lor po1ett tocloy. thing that's on television based on gymnasucs, and baton, and 1s one episode of 'The Wonder active in the school track program. Years,'" he said. She is the daughter of Sherry HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Previous sludies have linked TV Winter of Middleport and is 7Dilotll. ...... !O obesity. The reasons probably employed pan-time at Gilmore's in 4u-nu •1•451-tm mclude lack of physical activity and the influence of food commercials as weU as the apparent impact on metabolism, he said. The study included 31 girls who had not reached puberty. Their average age was about I 0, and about half were obese. Klesges said he suspects the effect applies to boys toO, and that he wants to look for it in adults. YOU SAW IT ON TV N'OW SEE IT HERE! Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O,H-Polnt '0 . People in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bea Arthur bid farewell to her fellow " Golden Girls" during taping of the last episode of the NBC series. Nearly 300 people attended a party afler the Thursday night tap· ing. Highlights and outtakes from the show's seven years were shown and signed scripts were passed out. Rue McClanahan, Betty White and Estelle Geuy will be featured ing cause of death among adults. "We all occasionally forget : where we put our keys," Ms. Berg- : land said. "Alzheimer's is when · · you see your keys and forget what · they are for, or how 10 use them. '' -:: Mrs. Weaner said the average, annual cost of nursing home care for an Alzheimer's patient is · , $33,000. If there are other medical complications, the costs can get . · bigger, she said. · She also spoke of the emotional burdens on an Alzheimer's victim's family. "Even if they're in your home and you're there, you have to conSiantly watch them," Mrs. Weaner said. "At one point, I was buying diapers for my youngest son and my father-in-law." < in their old roles without Anhur on a new CBS · show, ''Golden Palace," which is scheduled for the fall and will have them running a . hmel. Saying goodbye was hard for Arthur. "It was bittersweet for Bea; a tearful taping," said show s~keswoman Pam Ruben Golum. ' It was an emotional farewell." Pre-Easter Perm Sale! ADD VOLUME, CURL AND SUPPORT WITH A NOVA PERM. MR. and MRS. GARY (SIDRLEY) EISNAUGLE Anniversary to be observed Arts and Craft Show AprU 4, 10-S April S, 12-S Hannan Trace Elementary Off St. Rt. 7 South of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 218. Follow olgns. Everyone Welcome/ Eftec11ve March 30-Apnl l1 JOHN AND ROSEMARY LYONS GALLIPOLIS • Gary and Shirley Eisnaugle of Gallipolis, will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Apri14. WALK-INS WELCOME They were married April 4, 1987 in Gallipolis by the Rev. Nyle Bordon at the home of Lenville and Connie Johnson. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446.·3353 50th anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT - John . and Rosemary Lyons, Middleport. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 21. They are the parents of Johnny Hair H8Ppentng Lyons, Middleport; Tommy Lyo~s. Laper, Mich .; Linda Cramer, M1d· dlepon; and Bernard Lyons, Clarkston, Mich. They also have 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ~~ • ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE? ,6-\ • BOWMAN'S If Not- Please Register and Vote for the Candidate of Your Choice "Complele Medkol Eqllip""'"' for HOIIIIl U~e" CAlL: r·1#10·411·6144 •HOME OXYGEN •WHEELCHAIRS •HOSPITAL BEDS •SHOWER STOOLS •FEEDING PUMPS •Lin CHAIRS PM! lor by 811 Angell 110 THna Run Rd, CroWii City, OH. •ADULT DIAPERS •UNDERPADS (CHUXSI •BEDSIDE COMMODES •PAnENT UFTS eOSTOMY •Acc..Oecl! Ill 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE We Ill Medicare & Mer l•s•.,.ce For Ya1 70 PINE ST •GALUPOUS, OH. 446·7283 MR. and MRS. WILLIAM SNOUFFER Snouffers celebrate 40 years MR. and MRS. DALE STEARNS Anniversary to be celebrated ••CHESTER • Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Steams will observe their 50th anniversary on April 3. 'They resided near Chester for abdut 10 years and they still have twq daughters living in the area, Nancy Hulse, Long Bottom, and MatUyn Sue, Tuppers Plains. They also have four daughters living in northern Ohio. They have 19 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Cards may be sent to them at 3868 Girton Road, Wayne, Ohio 43466. POMEROY · Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on March 8 with a seven -day cruise to the Southern Caribbean. The couple was married in Charleston, W.Va., by Rev. Robert C. Boothe. They are the parents of three children and six grandchildren, Dana Snouffer, McConnelsville; Gary Snouffer and Melody Ramsburg, both of Pomeroy. He is the owner of Blue Streak Cab, Inc. She is a licensed social worker with Children Services of Athens C'nunty. Spring Sale ALL I I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRA~TICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 200/o OFF TV can lower kids' metabolic rates, may spur obesity 8y MALCOLM RITTTER AP Science :Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Watching TV may promote obesity in chi!dren by maki ng them bum fewer ca lories than they do even while lying in bed, a new study suggests. Obese girls showed an average reduction in metabolism of 16.5 percent when watching television compared to simply lying in bed, and girls of normal weight had a 12.5 percent reduction, the study found. The average drop of 14.5 percent is "quite a subs1antive differ· ence," said researcher Robert Klesges. The reason for the slowed melabolism is not known, but perhaps watching television produces "a kind of deep relaxation experience" that causes it, said Klesges. ~fLQXy\-BQO~ OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PM 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. Classes offered ' Holland, Germany, Austria, Kal)l Swllalland, Frll'IC8 & Belgium. TUE, JUI! 1810 TUE, JUN 30 and SAT, JUI! 20 to SAT, JUL 04 0120116 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES.. WED,. THUR. Tll6 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. (304) 675-1675 BOWMAN'S H~..,.2[,~pe z~ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) .MR. aDd MRS. JIM GALLIPOLIS • The next session of dance classes ai the Ariel Theatre will begin Thursday, April 2. Classes for both adults and children wiU be offered in both tap and baUet and will be taught by Tricia Zalewski. The one hour classes will run for 8 weeks and the C<lSt is $32 per class, per student. CliW times are as follows: adult baUct 3 p.m.; children's ballet! 4 p.m.; chil· dren's ballet .n 5 p.m.; children's tap I 6 p.m.; adult tap ll 7 p.m.; (BEULAH) NIBERT ~nd adult tap I 8 p.m. .. Tap students are asked to wear comfonable clothing and bellet studenis are Jequesaed to tie back their Mrs. Nibert is the dau,bter of . hair and wear leowds and tights. For more information, call the the late Charles Edward Simpkins Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel and Ivy Simpkins. The couple bu fivo children,. Theatre at 446-ARTS Debra Rllltl, JUles David Niben, and Sam Nibert, all of Oalllr.:lis; Approximately 120,000 people are Carolyn McFann of Bidwol , and memben of Overeaten ~)'liiOIII. Maj. Tim Nibert of Guam. They Auto manufacturing began In Dehave six grandchjldren. troit in 1899. HAYNES JEWEtERS' • t 60% OFF SALE ouple to celebrate 40 years :J(q!t"~~ ~~JQ46 506 MAIN . ' STREET 675-2689 POlNT PLEASANT HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY, tO AM-5 PM , "QUAUTY SINCE J932" ALL �P~ga '• OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV BB Sunday Times-Sentinel March 29,1992 Shriver, Di Gregorio to perform at Ariel Sports . SUNDAY . MlDDLilPORT - Middleport ~ic Lodge No. 363 will prac· lice in fellowcraft degree for upcoming inspection at 2:30 p.m. All masons invited. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bouom, special speaker Kenneth Nix, Ashville, N.C., Sunday, 7 p.m. Pas· tor Lawrence Bush invites the pub· lie. RtrJl.,AND · Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, hymn sing, Sunday 2-4 p.m. Proceeds will go to build· ing fund. Pastor Paul Taylor inviteS the public. REEDSVILLE · The Unity Singers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will perform a spring concert on Sunday 7 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Rev. Charles Eaton invites the public. POMEROY . SOLOS, a fellow· ship of Christian adults, including those who have been widowed, divorced or never married, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members welcome. RACINE · Faith Hannony Boys will sing at the Racine First Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY . The Meigs Coun · ty Garden Club meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy on Monday at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE · The Rut· land Garden Club wiD meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the hom e of Mrs. Curtis Dalton in Harrisonville. TUESDAY MARIETTA Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regiona l Development District Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the BH/HVRDD office in Mari · etta. The audit/budget and person· nel committees will meet at 5 p.m. in the Rufus Putnam Room of the Lafayette Hotel. 100 Front Street, Marietta. PORTLAND · The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township build· in g. ALBANY . District 16 grange membership meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Albany Grange Hall. Ohio State Grange Master and Ohio State Grange Membership Directors will be present. All mem· bers urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY . The Sali sbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road. POMEROY · Jan and Kathy will perform at the United Faith Church in Pomeroy on Sunday. MIDDLEPORT · The MiddleServices begin at 9:30a.m. and port Literary Club will meet Sunday school and worship service Wednesday I :30 p.m. at the are at 10:30 a.m. Singing and mes· home of Mrs.atRoben Fisher. Mrs. sa~ by Rev. Jan Lavender. Public Roy Holter will review "Portrait of is mvited. a Turkish Family." Roll call is to POMEROY -A 12-step AA name a fact recently learned about meeting will begin Sunday at 7 Turkey. p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Second Street, Pomeroy. Council will meet in special sesMIDDLEPORT • Victory Bap· sion Wednesday at 7:30p.m. to tist Church, Middleport, singspira· conduct personnel and regular mal· tion beginning Sunday at 7 _p.m. ters. Mike Coole, Rockford. Ill, wtll be PAGEVILLE · The Scipio the evangelist. Special music . Township Trustees will meet Nursery provided. Bus service pro· at 6 p.m. at the Wednesday vided. Rev. James Keesee invites Pageville Township Building. the public. HOCKINGPORT - The Hock· ingport United Methodist Church MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· will hold revival Wednesday ty Veterans Service Commission through Friday at 7:30p.m. nightly will meet Monday 7:30p.m. 10 the with Rev. Wendell Stutler. Public Veterans Service Offi ce in invited. Pomeroy. POMEROY · Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene at POMEROY - Belles and Beaus the Meigs County Courthouse at Western Square Dance Club will a.m. for oral arguments on host a graduation potluck dinner at 9:30 four local cases. A question and the senior citizens center in answer session for Meigs County Pomeroy on Monday at 6:30 p.m. students will be included. Sunday, March 29 BIDWELL • Layman Day Service at Ml. Carmel Church 10:45 a.m. and 2:30p.m. services. Speak· er: Rev. Harry Scott Jr. RIO GRANDE - "Old Fash· ioned Get Acquainted Revival" at Trinity Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Monday through Friday services at 7 p.m. Speaker: Pastor Don Ploesser. GALLIPOLIS • The final performances of the Ohio Valley Symphony 's Chamber Music Series will be next weekend when ~us­ sionist, Thomas Shriver takes the sutge on Saturday, April4 for an 8 p.m. show and violist, Bernard Di Gregorio will be performing on Sunday, April 5 at 3 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Shriver will be giving a percussion workshop at 4 p.m. on Saturday for area students. Registtation for the workshop is $5 and includes a ticket for the perfo1111ance. Students are asked to bring a practice pad and slicks. Shriver is currently serving his third year as timpanist in the Ohio Valley Symphony and is in his eighth season as timpanist of the West Virginia Symphony. He is the percussion instructor for W.Va. State College and Concord College where he directs percussion and marimba ensembles. He is a graduate of Ohio University where he earned his Master of Music degree in Applied Music in 1990 and is currently pursuin~ another Master's degree in Mustc History. Di Gregorio not only plays with the OVS but is also princtpal violist with the Roanoke Symphony and plays with the West Virginia Symphony, the New Hampshire Symphony and the New Hampshire Music Festival. Di Gregorio will be performing works by Bach, Stamitz, Webem and Schumann. Tickets for the performances are ~imts- ~entiul Section C March 29,1992 . Orrville wins first state title; VASJ on top again · preparations for tbe event are HC's athletic trainers (I to r): Roger Grimm and Lori Ward and Dr. Daniel Black of Physical Medicine. SPORTS CONFERENCE - Holzer Clinic wiU host its fourth comprehensive Sports Medicine Conference on Saturday, April 4 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with registration at 7:30 a.m. Making $5 each and are available at Ped· dler's Pantry and at the door prior to the concert. Group discounts are available. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is Offering An Ex,ellent Selection of Men's Knit Shirts by }antzen-Arrow and Rlock Sportsuwar By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Summers sc~red 25 points including four during a 12-0 run mtdway through the third quarter as Orrville won its ftrst state basketball championship with a 78-65 victory over Hamler Patrick Henry in the Division Ill final Saturday at St.John Arena. Orrville, ranked No. 2 in the final regular-season poll, finished the year 27 -I. The Red Riders were making their second trip to the final four, losing in the semifinals in 1980. Jermaine DeHan added 22 points, Anthony Our· den 15 and Dee Simpson 14 as all five Orrville staners hit double figures. · Kent Seemann scored a Division III championship record 28 points to lead the Patriots, who won just four of their first 10 games while Seemann was recovering from a broken wrist suffered in the season opener. The Patriots, making their first trip ever beyond the district tournament, had won 16 in a row until the finals. Seemann had scored a Division III tournament record 39 points in a 70-51 victory over Casstown Miami East in the semifmals. Orrville broke out to 16-2 lead at the outset and led 24-11 after a quarter and 33-28 at the half. But Seemann scored four points and assisted on four others in an 8-1 run that pulled the Patriots even at 38 by the 4:44 mark of the third quarter. However, the Red Riders rattled off the next 10 points and 16 of the next 18 to take command. They were helped along by a technical foul called on Patrick Henry's Jason Brinkman. Patrick Henry got as close as seven points on a 70 run at the end of the third and beginning of the fourth quaner, but Summers hit a three-pointer to put the lead baclc to 10 and the Patriots never got closer than nine points again. Seemann's 67 total points were a two-game record for the division. David VanKarsen added 16 points and Greg Rose- brook II for the Patriots. Cle. VASJ 61, St. Charles 48 - Sam Maddox scored eight of his 18 points during a late 16-3 run as Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph won a state champiOnship for the second year in a row, beating Columbus St. Charles 61-48 Saturday in the Division II state championship at St.John Arena. Chris Callender added 17 points and 10 rebounds and Brian Hocevar chipped in with 10 points and 14 rebounds. A year ago, the Vikings won the Division I title. They became only the third school ever to win backto-hack titles in different divisions. DayiOn Roth won the Class AAA crown in 1981 and the AA title in '82, while St. Henry was the champion in Division Ill in 1990 and in IV last year. St. Joseph (19-9) was making its fifth visit to the state tournament, while St. Charles (25-2), ranked third in the final regular-season poll, was making its first appearance. The Vikings scored the first eight points of the game, but a three-point shot by Chris Kitsmillcr with five seconds left gave St. Charles a 29-28 advantage at the half. There were five lead changes and six tics by the 6:57 mark of the fourth quarter. With the score lied at 43, Maddox drove the right baseline and scored at the 6:00 mark and then hit a 15-fool jumper for a 47-43 lead at the 4:54 mark. After Brian Hocevar blocked a shot by Kitsmiller, Chris Callender hit a short turnaround to make it49-43 with 4: II left. Maddox, a 6-foot-3 senior, later hit four free throws to make it 59-46 inside the final minute. Bill Cain led the Cardinals with 19 points with Kitsmillcr adding 15. St. Charles managed to hit just 20 of 64 shots from the field for 31 percent, compared to VASJ's 23 of 50 for 46 percent. The Cardinals also had problems at the hoe , where they were 7 of 16 to the Vikings' 15 of 17. Midwest Regional title game stage for fourth UC-Memphis State bout 2ND AYE. BERNARDDI GREGORIO MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2351 THOMAS SHRIVER TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMITOlOGY •Financial d Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cos:mel:olo!~Y CHESHIRE- Kyger Creek High School to sponsor "Music in our Schools," showcase at4 p.m. at the high school featuring the KCHS Wind Ensemble and High Edge Band. GALLIPOLIS • Faith Temple Independent Church will hold a revival through April I , 7 p.m ., with Calvin ~ay Evans. By OWEN CANFIELD KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Cincinnati has proven three limes this season that it can beat Memphis State. To prove the Bearcats belong in the NCAA's Final Four, they must do it a fourth time. No. 12 Cincinnati (28-4) and Memphis State (23-10) meet today in the Midwest Regional final. The Bearcats won both meetings during the Great Midwest Conference sea. son·and.won again in the conference tournament. "Regardless of who it is, you've got to prepare yourself to win," Memphis State coach Larry Finch said Saturday. "We're in a situa· lion where we've lost three ball games, but by the same token the pressure is the other way. They're the ones who have beaten us three times.'' Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins could only laugh at that remark. "There's not any more pressure on us than there is on them," he said. "What's he saying, that they don't want 10 go to Minneapolis?" The Bearcats, seeded fourth , have w,on nine sttaighl games. Two of them were against Memphis State, 69-59 on the road and 75-63 in the fmal of the conference tour. nament. The score of the first game was 75-66. "You've got to go out and play and not worry about what happened in the other three ball games,,. Finch said. "What we're going to try to do is address the things that have hun us and hopefully overcome those things." The biggest problem has been putting the ball in the basket. Memphis State, the No. 6 seed, has yet to shoot beuer than 43 percent against the ,Bearcats. Aqfernee Hardaway, the Tigers' leading scorer at 17 points per game, has hit ontr 13 of 39 shots. "Its just constant movemen~" Hardaway said of Cincinnati's defense. " They don't let you get set. They keep moving and trapping. They don'tlel you set up your offense. We just need to try and get tbe ball in the middle and attack." Hard<tlvay said that in the previous mect1ngs, the Tigers often were able to break Cincinnati's press but then tried to set up their offense instead of going to the basket. "It hasn't been so much their pressure, it's what we've done," he said. · Finch said it will be important for his team to relax and get good shots. He also said it will be impor- tant how the game is officiated. ''They're a rugged group of young men," he said. "They play extremely physical. If they're allowed to hand-check and move you around with their hands, then you 'vc got a big problem. "I thought the first two games they were allowed to do that. The last game, we just dido 't have the legs to hang in there." Huggins has said often during this wurnament ,that his team does not need to press to win. He repeated that message Saturday. ··'There are other people who have attacked our pressure,". he said. "We don't have to steal the ball every lime to win. We're not a bad halfcourt defensive team. "We throw it on and if it works, that's great. If it doesn't work, we just get back in the halfcoun and guard them." The Beareats also present problems for opposing ~efenses. Forward Herb Jones leads Cincinnati in scoring and rebounding, and he had a big game Friday night with 24 points against Texas-El Paso. But the Beareats can hurt teams from outside as well, as Anthony Buford and Nick Var Exel showed by combining to hit 5 of 7 threepointers against the Miners. Reds hand Tigers 7-2 pre-season defeat By JOE KAY · LAKELAND, Aa. (AP)- Out· fielder Jacob Brumfield look another major step Saturday towards !Raking the Cincinnati Reds' openmg-day roster. Brumfield went 3 for 5 with a pair of singles and a three-run homer in the Reds' 7-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Before the game, manager Lou Piniella was raving about Brumfield's strong arm. Afterwards, he Here's an investment you can enjoy living with right now. A Peoples Bank home Improvement loan lets you ei\Joy the conveniences of a remodeled kitchen, a new family room, a new air condltloner ...whalever you need to make your borne a better place to Dve while you Improve Its value. with his speed, his hitting (.444) raved about his hitting. "Brumfield hit the ball, dido 't and his arm. He's now on the verge he?" Piniella said, before a ques- of making the club with one week tion was asked. "He popped the to go. ball. It jumped off his bat. The ball Brumfield has never played in that went out when a long way." the major leagues. Although Brumfield 26 was a long shot pleased with his performance this to make the ;oster this winter. He spring, he's resisting the tempta~on signed with the Reds' Class AAA to get excited ahout his chances. Nashville farm club last November "I'm trying not to think about it after the Kansas City organization too much," he said. released him. But he has impressed Piniella Left-bander Tom Browning had an unusual game, Browning, who gets most of his outs on fly balls, · l had 12 ground-ball outs and two strikeouts in 6 1/3 innings against Detroit. His outing was the longest by a Reds pitcher this spring. ORRVILLE GETS IT RIGHT - Orrville head coach Steve Smith is surrounded by his players in their celebration or their school's first state basketball championship following their 78-65 win over Hamler Patrick Henry in the Division Ill title game Saturday afternoon at Ohio State University's St. John Arena. (AP) Detroit, Boston, New Jersey NHL's early afternoon victors DETROIT (AP) -Jimmy Carson scored a goal and assisted on two others and goalie Tim Cheveldae stopped 24 shots, moving the Detroit Red Wings closer to the Norris Division championship with a 3-1 victory over the Vancouver Canuclcs Saturday. Keith Primeau assisted on the last two goals for Detroit (40-25· II), which hit the 40-win mark for the first lime since the 1987-88 season and ended a four-game losing streak against Vancouver. A loss or lie by Chicago on Sat· urday night at Hartford would give the Red Wings their first Norris Division championship since backto-hack tides in 1987-88 and 198889. The Red Wings also moved to within two points of the Canucks for the best record in the Campbell Conference. Detroit outshot Vancouver, 17-6 in a lopsided first period but led just 1-0. For the game, Detroit out· shot Vancouver, 31-25. Paul Ysebaert got the goal, his fourth in the last five games, on a deflection play. Defenseman Brad McCrim mon's shot from the right point fll'St hit Jimmy Carson's stick at the edge of the right faceoff circle. The puck then caromed to Ysebaerl, standing outside the right post, who deflected the puck over goalie Kirk McLean's left pad. But that's all the Red Wings could get in the first period. The Canuclcs killed off a two-minute, two-man power play by Detroit and McLean stopped breakaway attempts by Keith Primeau and Steve Yzerman. But Detroit built the lead to 3-0 in the second period. Carson sent Kevin Miller in· alone for a break· away goal at9:36 and then convened a pass in the left slot from Primeau standing behind the net at 19:22. Miller's goal was his fourth in the last four games and Carson' s was his third in the last three games. Meanwhile, Cheveldae continued to sparkle in the Detroit net, stopping Trevor Linden's rebound attempt off a save made on Geoff Courtnall and then making a glove save on Greg Adams' 25-foot slap shot. Greg Adams broke Chevcldac's shutout bid with 8:34 left in th~ game with a power play goal from the slot, his 30th. Bruins 4, Sabres 3 (OT) At Boston, Mass., U.S. Olympian Steve Heinze scored his first NHL goal at 3:59 of ovenime Saturday as the Boston Bruins bol· stered their hold on second place in the Adams Division with a 4-3 vic· tory over the Buffalo Sabres. Set up by Canadian Olympians Gord Hynes and Joe Juneau, Heinze scored from a traffic jam in front of goalie Darren Puppa enabling the Bruins to move seven points ahead of the third-place Sabres with just one week left before the playoffs barring a play· ers' strike on Monday. Heinze, a former Boston College star, ended a rough game in which referee Denis Morel called 37 penalties. 19 against Boston, includin~ six majors for fighting, a game mtsconduct for third man in during an altercatiion and 16 for roughing. Dave Hannan, another Canadian Olympian acquired from Toronto two weeks ago, scored a shorthanded goal midway through the third period to rally Buffalo to a 3-3 tic and keep alive temporarily the Sabres' hopes of overtaking the Bruins for home icc advantage in the playoffs. Hannan, who had two goals with Toronto before joining Team Canada, scored his first in eight games with Buffalo, taking the puck away from Boston defenseman Gord Murphy beyond the red line and skating in all alone to beat goalie Andy Moog with a short flip. Boston capitalized on manpower advantages for a 2-0 lead in the first period, Vladimir Ru.zicka scoring his 38th goal on Juneau's pass across the goalmouth at 7:42 and Adam Oates connecting for his 17th goal on a 45-foot shot off a pass from Ray Bourque at 14:56. Defenscman Pctr Svoboda cut the deficit at 16:46, scoring his first goal in eight games for Buffalo since being acquired from Montreal. Svoboda, who had five goals for the Canadiens, beat goalie Andy Moog with a 30-foot shot into the upper left comer. Alexander Mogilny tied the score 2-2 with an uanssisted goal, hts 35th, at the outset of the second period. Mogilny picked up a loose puck in center icc, moved down the right wing and scored on a wrist shot from the faceoff circle. The deadlock lasted just 44 seconds as Steve Leach regained the lead for the Bruins. Leach, assisted by Hynes, unloaded a slap shot from the right wingboards for his 30th goal. Devils S, Nordiques 2 At East Rutherford, NJ., Claude Vilgrain and Valeri Zclcpulcin scored 68 seconds apart and the New Jersey Devils got three special teams goals Saturday 10 defeat the Quebec Nordiques 5-2. Kevin Todd had three assists and 19-year-old Martin Brodeur stopped 23 shots in helping the Devils win their third straight and sweep the three-game season series· from Quebec, which has won just once in 38 road games (1-29-8). The victory gave the De vi Is a club-record 85 points, surpassing the previOus mark of 83 set in 1989-90. The game was decided in a 23 minute, 52-second period that resulted when referee Ron Hoggarth sent the teams to their lockers with 3:52 left in the first period because of poor ice conditions at the Brendan Byrne Arena. The con test was tied 1-1 when the teams resumed the first period and it almost ended that way. With New Jersey killing off a penalty in the closing seconds Vitgrain took a pass from R~ndy McKay, broke in on Nordiques' goa lie Stephane Fiset and backhanded the puck into the net. The red light did not come on and Hogganh asked for the play to be rev1cwed on vid,eoUtPC: CaD today and we'D be glad to assist you. Indiana wins West Regional championship Mai'leua 373-3.55 I.GMII . ...,.. 89623~ Athe1111 593-7761 Nellomle Belpre 423-7516 Middleport 992&1 , Meadlir FDIC RUTLAND FURNITURE SlltiROun 124 742·2211 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Indiana took advantage of 40% field,goal shooting by UCLA in Saturday's NCAA West Regional championship game at The Pit to bomb the 13ruins 106-79. · The Hoosiers led 44-29 at halflinJe and barely expanded their lead toward the halfway point in the second half, but !heir lead moved into the 20s with eight minutes left in the game and expanded beyond tliat mark as the game wore on. The Hoosiers, who wiD be one of two Big Ten teams (Ohio State and Michigan will battle today for : CAUGHT IN THE ACT - The Cincinnati Reds' Reaaie the Southeast Regional title) in the BIDden II caant at the taU ead or • steaUarrattempt by Detroit . Final Four, will take' on the winner ....., Allll 'l'rllllmell IIMCODd llue duriD1 tbe tblrd lnn1D1 of of the Duke-Kentucky {llltchup in the East Regional championship, ~'• Gnpelrult Ltlaue 11111e In Lakellad, Fla. However, the which was played Saturday' nighL --7-2.(AP) ~O~JS 11el an ONE ON ONE - Detroit's Paul Ysebaert (rlg~t) one on one with Vancouver goalie Klr.k McLean to score bls 11011 daring Salur: roes I . day's NHL game In Detroit, which the Red WiDp woo 3-t (AP) ' • ' . " �' . Times--Sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt March 29, 1992 ·-March 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, State beats North Carolina 80-73 By RICK WARNER AP SpOrts Writer Play it again, man. ,, That's an appropriate theme for •Jhe regional finals in the NCAA ~ basketball tournament, which will feature three regular-season rematches - Ohio State-Michigan :in the Southeast, Cincinnati-Mem· phis State in the Midwest and ·UCLA-Indiana in the West. . The only regional fmal that isn 'I _a replay is the East, where topranked Duke will play No. 6 Ken· ;tucky for the fmt ume this season. Ohio State defeated Nonh Carolina 80·73 Friday night to set up a third meeting with Big Ten rival Michigan, which held off a late rally to beat Oklahoma Slate 75-72. The Buckeyes beat the Wolverines twice during the regular season. Cincinnati downed Texas ElPaso 69-67 force a founh contest against Great Midwest Confere~ce rival Memph1s State, wh1ch advanced with an 83·79 overtime victory over Georgia Tech. Cincinnati beat Memphis State three times this season, including a victo· ALL-TOURNAMENT HIGHLANDERS: Southwestern's representatives on the 1991-92 :. GaUia County Junior High Basketball Tourna- ry in the final of the inaugural Great Midwest tournament UCLA and Indiana, which won their regional semis on Thursday, met in the Tip-Off Classic on Nov. 15 at Springfield, Mass. UCLA won 87-72. Michigan's victory over Oklahoma State eliminated the last of the Big Eight's six tournament teams, while the losses by North Carolina and Georgia Tech left the Atlantic Coast Conference with only one school (Duke) in the fmal eighL ment's all-star learns were (L·R) Clinton Ash· worth (seventh-grade boys), Jennifer Queen (junior high girls) and Tommy Simpson (eighth· grade boys). Scoreboard New Jeaey al.~adclphia , 1:35 p.m. San J01eu WllUUpcg, l :OS p.m. Detroi.tal N.Y, lllandcn, S:OS p.m. NIT action Hanford at Buffalo, ?:OS p.m. AUanUc Division Team W L Ptt. a-New Yod: ...........44 25 .638 8octOn ................. ..41 Miami ....................33 New Jersey ......... ... 31 l'hiloddphi.o .......... .ll Washington .. ........ .22 Trwonlo .l l Chie~go, 8:35p.m. CB 30 .577 4 38 .465 12 38 .449 13 40 49 Orlando.................. !? 53 .437 .310 .243 14 2J 27.5 Central Division ,.QU"go ..............l7 13 .814 J:·Citnland ·--"41 ll .I% Douoit ...................4t 30 .m Atlanta ..................35 36 .493 lndiana ................... 35 3! .479 Mll"''*'" ............. JO 40 .429 a. ......................u 41 406 27 2a.s NCAA Division I men's tournament Friday's semifinal scores .. East Regional Attlonal champloruhlp They played Saturday At The Spedrum Philadelphia Kenaucky (29·6) vs. Duke (31 -2), 7 p.m. Aealonalsmlnna!J WESTERN CONFERENCE Frldly'aacores M ldwa:l Dhillon W L Utah .......................46 San Antonio. ..........42 Hc.~~ton ................. 37 Dcnver ...... .............23 .657 28 .600 4 34 .521 .329 .239 .157 9.5 47 59 x.· Podland ..... so 20 .714 .667 H . . .. . . . H .. .... .648 .563 .l43 .l36 .324 Ltlfnaton, Ky. Ohio Sllae 10, Nonh Carollna 13 Mictuaan 7S, Ollahom~ Slate 12 23 Rfllonal championship 29.5 35 heine Division Oold110 Statc ..........46 23 l'hoenix ................. .46 2l Seattle ............ 40 31 LA. Clippo!l ......... ll 32 L.A. Lokot~ ...... ......31 32 Sacnmcruo ............l3 48 x-c:J.inchod phyoft' betlh AI Rupp Arena CB 24 Dollu.................... .l1 54 MiMCIOta .............. 11 PtL 3.l 4.5 10.5 12 12.5 27.5 Friday's scores Botton !06, 1Jdroit B1 Miami Ill. S.. Antonio I 01 CltYCliDd UJ, Charlont 115 Goldm Suae Jlj , Indiana. 117 Al.lllll.a 105,Minncsau 103 LA. I..akea I03, Ullh 92 PhoenU 117, Philadelphia 113 Seattle 96, Milwaukee 95 Today'a pmt Cltvtland II Chkl&~ 1~0 p.m. Phoenix 1tOcnvcr, 9 p.m. HoultOn at Pol'lland, 10 p.m. New Yo.S It Seanle, 10 p.m. Mihvau.kee 11 L.A. Chppen, 10:30 p.m. Division I Urn a Sr. 9\, CanLOn McKinley 88 W. Chester LU:oaa 71, Akron Fire· 1lone 63 Dl~ololt IV Berlin Hiland 64, Uma Catholic: 62 Gaau Mi.UJ GiLnour S9, Cin. Coun1ry D~y53 They played Saturday Dlvblon I West Chester J...akou. (23-4) vs. L.ima SerJor (21 -5), 6 p.m. Division U Clcvclsnd St. Jo1c:ph (17·9 ) VI. Sa. Otarlcs (25-l},lp.m. Dhillon m Pnrick Henry ('20-6) vs. Orrville (261), \ ] a.m. Division IV Oates Mill• Gilrnour (21 ~5) vs. Berlin Hiland (25·2), 9 p.m. At Rupp Arena Lcxlnalon, Ky. Ohio Sl (26-5) n Michigan (2)..8), 4 p.m. Today's games Sammerno It MinnCIO\I, 3:30p.m. All.wa 11 Ba.Uin, 7:30p.m. Denver It Oallu, 8 p.m. New Yolk It Pmland.lO p.m. Philadelphh at L.A. Laken, \0:30 p.m. April 13, 1992 25 S.R. Heavy Brooct Chlckl ptuo 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Mod. 30 S.R. Heavy Brooct Chickl pl1111 50 lb. Purina Chick Slatter Mod. 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chlcko pluo 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Mod. 52300 . S3500 sssoo CELEBRATE "CHICK DAY" APRIL 13, 1992 WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON: • Purina P~1 ultry Feeds •Chicks *Purina Health Products .-Chtck Raising E~uipment ar "PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" Ducks Available On Order R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main- Pomeroy- Ph. (614) 992-2164 ~ The Store With " All Kinds Of Stuff" Fur Pets , Stables, Large and Small Ammals. Lawns and Gardens. · FAMILY FlOCK HEADQUARTERS JUST IN TIME FOR TURKEY SEASON Salts of Ihe Turley Mal will help supi)Orllhe Nalional Wild Tuiby re<~eralion NATION1UWILD TURKEY FEDERATION SPONSORED ISnOOIIO 12 Ga . 24" Barrell'•· w/Turkey Full Screw·in Choke IlK I) and Total Mossy Oak lreatmenl. Soive~ & Slinr SALE Frlda)"lltoru AI Kemper Attn• K&ftlll Clly, Mo. Memphil: Sutc 13, Gcoraia Tech 79, $ 159 95 $195 SALE ........____ Cincilw!.i 69, Tcxu-El Puo 67 NATIONAL WILDTURKE)' FEDERATION SPONSORED Ktalona l championship 859100250 10 Go. 14" Banell '.\' wilurkey full Screw-In Choke IlK I) and Total Mossy Oak Treatment. SwiVels & SlinR. 01illed & lipped lor Today'• pmt Al Ktmpcr Arena Karu111 Clly, Mo. Memphis St. (23 -10) vs. Cincinnui (28.4), I ;42 p.m, Scope Mount ~mington. 44H923 West Regional Realonal championship Thty pla1ed Sahlrday AI The Pll Albuqutrqu!, N.M. Indian• (26-6) v ~. UCLA (28-4). 4:42 53.10 $5.00 53.00 p.m. Final Four AU MATINEE $ I TlJ(SMr Jr .CITiltiiS All~ 01/L DRU H All!! WHITE MEN CAN'T JUMP Monday, Aprll6 ) ~1 Worlclhop 4 p.m. Concort 1 p.m. BPS Stolkcr Dtlll, matte blued meta: bnish. Durable black_graphite-tiberglass composlle material stock and fore-end . Black recorl ped. 7:U ,UO DAllY . & SUN ~Ttllm 1:15,) :)0 1•00,9 :00 Mill . ,ATURDH I ~l fMDo\f Mtutm 1·00 . ):00 --- -..:...~ 4212nd A•., 0 *F :Ill, Oh. Cai4*Nm!lllr -lnla. --~~~~·-· sALE "... ll . . ltiiiKI t• ........ - .. 'fhlliii:All:" -··- -· ..... .. Bernard Dl Grcrgorlo VIola Sunday, ApriiS:.!C:· 11\ltftnlon ~ ''" Modtt 11·11-lnlttndtlitnoled "Con olllo !011" by !Itt Nationol TtKIIY fldo>llioll,ontl Roat!!ttfon is proud to dona~ 1 pot lion~ lltt proceeds It om !1114. Ntl tor u11 Mlh brlfl or liiM litM 111111. Scmirlnal winnett, 9:20p.m... Percaulon Sat., April 4 Modelll-87"' NWTF Gun Of The Year Uf'lll:lt . ;lht 11M of flit IMfi to~ support the rtdertliDI'f'l t•celenl COMitnllon lnd PltltiOIIOn tilH . Comes ..tift 21• .eM rib, Rtfn• Ctlole turterburtf,lt'ld 1,11 chDh tubn: Imp. Cyl. and lurb, Elftl·full. Noh: 21• MOdel 11·17'•tlltklr blrreh 111 nol prnme comEJen · Championship Tom Shrlvtr 540 5 ~Net Scmlnnall Saturday, April' To be determined ! :41 p.m. and Jt mhtula aRtr Eut champion va. Wt21. c:hampim So111heut champion \11, Midweu dwnpion 1895 SALE MRG,I, tNIIIGHI. £YUIIHG SHOII5 ADUI,T AtJIIIJSSION . AI The Metrodomt ArRUEL J. ·:~ABLISHED 1 ONIIVIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 ADMISSlOIISI.SO N.W.T.F. TUrkey Gun. Series It • . ·, : : DIVISION RUNNER-UP - The Gallipolis All Stars sixth-grade team took second place in its division in the GalliJH!Iis Parks & Recreation Department's Rinky-Donk All-Star Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Nathan Cremeans, Jimmy Gilmore, Andre HoweU and Jason John· son. Behind them are Jeremy Cremeans, Seth Davis, Bo Pollard, coach Rick Perdue, Ryan Perdue and Josh Atkinson. ;.Olazabal's improbable shot puts him ;·among Players Championship leaders By BOB GREEN • PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP).Jose Maria Olazabal was in big :trouble on the fifth hole of the TPC -at Sawgrass. : The young Spanish star had just )aken a drop after bouncing a drive -into the waler on the par-4 hole and :was looking at a 185-yard 6-iron )>hot. • He holed it : The ball ran onto the green, -curled off a slope and trickled into l he cup for an improbable birdie Jhat sparked Olazabal to a 7-under· Y.ar 65 and a share of the lead Fri · nay at the halfway point of the $1.8 million Players Championship. • "I think I was very lucky on lhat shot," the 26-year-old Spanish :star understated after he had gained il tie for the 36-hole lead with : mother three-name player, Billy ~ay Brown. ' Brown, who held a three-shot ~tead going into the day's play, .could do no better than a 2-under'par 70 in the strong, gusty winds p.nd matched Olazabal's 134 total. • "When you get a day like this, :mentally it just beats you down," ·~aid Brown, a Texan now in his · .fifth season on the PGA Tour. : "Coming off a hi.tth like I h~d yesterday ,'1 really iiad to work ltard." Nick Faldo of England and a pair of Australians joined Olazabal among the leaders in the tournament Aside from Sandy Lyle's 1987 victory, the European Big Six Lyle, Faldo, Ian Woosnam, Seve Ballesteros, Bernhard Langer and Olazabal - have fared poorly here the past. . In 31 combined starts in this tournament, they have missed the cut 13 Limes, and have only four top-10 finishes. Parry, a stocky littlC Australian who won twice at home earlier this year, shot a 68 and was tied for second a single shot off the lead at 135. He shared the position with Davis Love Ill, who also had a second-round 68 in winds gusting to 35 mph. Faldo, the English ace who scored consecutive Masters viciOries in 1989-90, overcame a lack of enthusiasm for the design of the course; shot a 68 and was tied at 136 with Phil Blackmar, who shot 69. Baker-Finch is the current British Open title-holder who is trying to work his way out of a slump. He shot a 67 that put him in a tic at 137 with Bob Lohr, Ed Humenik, Mark Brooks and Scott Simpson. 6311 Gauge 12 Chamber. Barrel. in . Choke 3 22 Winchok,e m. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Canton McKinley coach Dave Cady shrugged his shoulders. "It seems we're kind of snakebit down here sometimes," he said. Twenty-three times the Bull ' dogs have made it to the state's final four team. Twenty-two times . they've staned their next season on a one-game losing streak. The latest in a string of disappointments for the Bulldogs came Friday when two-time Mr. Basket· ball Greg Simpson hit a 35-foot shot at the buzzer to send the same into a second overtime, then h1t the winning free throw with 4.7 sec· onds left as Lima Senior (21-5) puUed out a topsy-IUrvy 91-88 vic· tory in a Division I state semifinal. West Chester Lakota (23-4) earned a berth in the big-school championship game for the second year in a row with a 71-63 victory over Aleron Firestone. Saturday's 6 p.m. Litle game pit· ted two teams from the same league, the Greater Miami Confer· enee. Neither won the league; they tied for second behind Hamilton. In other games Friday at lhe 70th boys state tournament at St. John Arena, Gates Mills Gilmour (21·5) beat Cincinnati Country Day 59-53 in one Division IV semifinal. But, saving the best for last. Berlin Hiland (25-2) overcame a seven-point deficit in the last 27 seconds for a 64-62 victory when Junior Raber hit three consecutive free throws with a half-second left on the clock. Division I The last time a big-school state tournament game required 1wo ovenimes was the Cleveland East Tech-Columbus North game in 1958. Simpson, who will attend Ohio State this fall, scored 34 points but made only 12 of 38 shots. He was 5 of 19 from lhree-point range and also had nine rebounds and five steals. McKinley (24·2), the regularseason poll champion, led by as many as 19 points in the first half and 15 in the seoond, but still carne up empty. McKinley needed a full-court pass to Corey Lipkins, who dunked as the buzzer sounded, for a tie at 78 that forcCd the first overtime. Two free throws by Ryan Witte with 7.7 seconds left in the first overtime gave McKinley an 83-80 lead, But Simpson took the inbounds pass, dribbled just over midcourt and, with two defenders guarding him, rtred a three-pointer from 35 feet that went in as the buzzer sounded. In the second overlime, Lima scored all eight of its points from the line, including one by Simpson with 4. 7 seconds left and a pair by Eric Watkins with less than a second remaining to seal it. Che B')'ant led McKinley with 325 23 points, while Liplcins scored 19, Witte had 14 and aii-Ohioan Bryant Bowden had 11. In the first game, Dan Dudukovich came off the bench to score five of his 14 points during a late 7-0 run as Lakota eased past Firestone. First-team all-Ohioan Keith Gregor scored 18 points to lead the Thunderbirds, ranked eighth in the final regular-season poll. A year ago, Lakota made it to the finals before losing to Cleveland Villa Angela·SL Joseph 76· 72 in overtime. St. Joseph has made thermals in Division II this year. First-team all-Ohioan Quinton Brooks led Firestone (23-3) with 17 points, eight rebounds, three blocks and three steals. Division IV In one of the wildest finishes in tournament history, Hiland overcame deficits of 15 points in the third quarter, 12 points in the fourlh quarter and seven points with just 27 seoonds lefL Raber finished with 31 points, including six in the final II seconds. "In a short period of time, we can put a lot of points on the board," said Hiland coach Perry Reese Jr. Down seven, Nevin Mishler popped in a three-pointer with 26 seconds left to pull the Hawks to 62-58 . Then, after a steal, Raber tossed in an off-balance shot in the lane and was fouled with 10 sec· onds left. He hit the free throw to cut the deficit to 62-61. The Hawks fouled Aaron Hutchins, who had just hit three of four free throws over the last halfminute, but he missed the front end of the bonus with 9.8 seconds remaining. . A wild scramble ensued after Hiland called timeout and inhounded the ball. But Raber picked up a ball rolling on the noor and took two dribbles toward the Thunder· birds' basket. He was 25 feet from the basket when Salento Boddie was called for holding him with a half-second remaining. The official ruled the foul to be in the act of taking a three-point shot, so with the Hiland stands hushed and the Lima side screaming. he hit all three foul shots. Anthony Hutchins scored 24 points and Aaron Bailey had 14 for the Thunderbirds (22-4). Gilmour got 18 points from Dave Pfundstein and a saving steal by Mike Pike in the final minute to hold off Cincinnati Country Day. On top 54-53 with 1:23 left, the Lancers' Chuck Riley followed his own missed shot with a shan follow to put Gilmour on top 56-53. Counlry Day (24-2) came down floor with a chance to tie but Pike stole the ball from Counlry Day's Chris Smith in the backcourt anil hit the layup for a 58-53 lead. Jason Smith, another all-Ohioan who has signed to play with Wright State, led Country Day with 22 points. Sports briefs Auto racing DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Sterling Marlin raced around the oval in a record 30.157 seconds, or 163.067 mph, and earned his fmt Darlington Raceway pole position in qualifying for the TranSouth 500. ~ Wecanhelp ~ youjiml MONEY FOR COLLEGE E. wry StiiMnl is E.lifibk for FiMncilll Aid • Coc1¥ieiU.... cr......-.. 2GQ,cal ...,.....,_..._S10Millnllp..--llniNiiii.O. • ._, ' ' UM- .. m.ld'l . . . . . . . -...-.... "'"*"'*"'-....._ ... on~..-... • l"**uu._.-ur...os I ,,.,. -IOt.-tiCt'atftCIIIOtgal c.:llial. 1111-ftolft:llldl . . . . .. a.1 ..... ~ • l'lllftoti'I'IONrl, a... .,._".... .,.. • ..___. .. ""'* ......... .... 1011* ~ 01' . . . . ....,. ,_. . . .. For morelntarmatian ,and ... FIIEE lradue, please CDII1Jlalt n 11'1111 ... IXII4JOil below. ---------- Please send FREE ICholnnip I I infonnllion to: II 1J 1... ..._.. _I 1........ 1-1 I 1 Mallo: I I ~ 1 National Colege Aid Senkn 1· 1 P.O. Boa 27 1: L-~~~:..~~!?~ __J 5 Second in a series, receiver roll engraved on both sides with new tu rke)· scenes for 1990 designed by Rob Kec k. WinCam stock. ll em No. "" L\WNMOWER 11:. . MAN In the front row are (L-R) J, Tipton, S. Wolford and A. Orender. Standing them are coach Ancil Cross, N. Leali, M. ~ouse, E. Davis, R. Evans and an unidentified coach. SIXTH-GRADE WINNERS -Jackson's : Red team took first place in the sixth-grade divi· · sion in the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation • Department's Rinky-Dink AU-Star Toumamenl Place Your Order For Chicks Now! Rtt;lonal•emiRnall M!nnupolll San Antonio 11 Octrci.t, noon Don't MISS our Chick Day. COLONY THEATRE COLONY THEATRE .C3 Lima, Berlin Hiland win squeakers to advance to boys statetitle games Midwest Regional They played Saturday Golden Suae at N~w Jersey, 7:30p.m. ~ad.~ n Wuhington, 7:30p.m. MilrN at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Virginia 76, New MWco 71 Ullh 84, Rhode bland 72 Prep basketball 8.S t6.l 22.5 23.5 Frlday1 Marth 17 College basketball ' S<JutheHSt Regional Tum Quorterrlnols 1m Anpe~ at EdmontOn, &:OS pm. EASTERN CONFERENCE Jim JackSQn broke out of a tour· narnent slump, SC!)ring 14 of his 18 points in the second half as third· mnked Ohio State (26·5) beat No. 18 Nonh Carolina (23·10). Jackson, who made only two of seven shots in the first half, hit his first three after intermission as the Buckeyes overcame a five-point deficit and wore down the Tar Heels in the final minutes. "We knew they were going to go to him, but we couldn't do much about it," North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Jackson, who made only 10 of 39 from the field in the first two rounds, made 6 of 10 in the second half against the Tar Heels. Lawrence Funderburke led Ohio Slate wilh 21 points and Chris Jent had 15. Eric Montross and Ruben Davis each had 21 points for Nonh Carolina, which was making its 12th straight appearance in the final16. Tony Madlock sank six free throws and grabbed an important rebound in the final 98 seconds of overtime as Memphis State (23-10) downed Georgia Tech (23-12). The Tigers didn't overtake Georgia Tech until Madlock's two free throws with I:38 left in OT put Memphis State ahead 78· 77. Madlock made two more free throws with 32 seconds left and added another pair with 16 seconds remaining to give Memphis Slate an 82-77 lead. Jon Barry, son of Hall of Farner Rick Barry, had 29 points for the Yellow Jackets), but only one in the final 9:44 and Tech, which beat Southern Cal on James Forrest's buzzer-beater in the second round, couldn't come up with another miraculous fmish. Jalen Rose, picking up his foulplagued teammates, scored 25 points as No. 15 Michigan (23-8) beat No. II Oklahoma Slate (28·8). The outcome was in doubt until Michigan's Jimmy King knocked away Scan Sutton's pass into the middle with I second left. Michigan's Chris Webber fouled out with $even minutes left, but that was offset by the subpar performance of Oklahoma State star Byron Houston, who was limit· ed to four points on 2-for-14 shoot· ing. Corey Williams led the Cow· boys (28-8) with 25 points. No. 12 Cincinnati (28-4) made big plays early and late to defeat Texas-EI Paso (27· 7) and move within a game of its fmt Final Four since 1963. The Bearcats outscored UTEP JO.Q in the ftrst few minutes, then got two crucial free throws from Erik Manin with 20.2 seconds left to seal the victory. wv 416-8 wwn and Garden Trar/or with 48" mowing deck - . BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN Sugg. Retail ON ATOW WHEEL HORSE: 1394.80 • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down. no payments and no interesl for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan. • Features a big 16-HP Taro Power Plus" engine and electric stan. • Ask your dealer for details. 1Oo/o Off' on All Turkey Supp6es WILD TURKEY "FIGHTING PURR• KIT TOHO Haven't you donewllboutaToro tong enough?' . • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not CUJII~OUF I'ECIAII ON All RI~IRINGJ99JMODEU H&RBLOCK @IE A\ STATIIOUTI 241 GALUPOLIS 'poMEROY SECOND & SYCAMORE 448-0303 ! 81&1;AST MAIN ST. ·. • I a;;___;lll2;;;.6;;18;,;7.;4______~-------........ ~19<JJ The Tom Company •. 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Stockton moved into fifth . :•: place on the NBA's career assists : ~ : list, one ahead of Lenny Wilkens. . ·~ · Elsewhere in the NBA, it was ·· · Boston 106, Detroit 87; Miami : :, . 118, San Anonio 101; Cleveland 121, Charlotte 115; Golden State 125, Indiana 117; Atlanta 105, Minneso ta 103; Pho,enix 117, Philadelphia 113; and Seattle 96, Milwaukee 95. Suns 117, 76ers 113 Kevin Johnson scored 31 points and Phoenix won despile going the linal5:10 without a field goal. The Suns won their third straight, all at home, and sent the 76ers to their seventh loss in eight games - although the last basket for Phoenix was a shot from the comer by Tom Chambers that put the Suns ahead 109-106. Philadelphia carne back to tie it 110-110 on a three-point play with 3: 10 left by Armon Gilliam, who led the 76ers with 27 points. The Suns then scored live con· secutive points on free throws, and Philadelphia didn't catch up. Celtics 106, Pistons 87 At Boston, the Celtics edged past Detroit for the home-court advantage in their probable first· round playoff series with their fifth consecutive victory. Boston and !he Pistons are tied for the fourth and fifth Eastern Conference playoff spots and are likely to meet in the first round. But !he Celtics have won all three meetings, which would give them the advantage should they finish in a tie. Heat 118, Spur.i 101 Glen Rice scored 35 points and made a team-record seven threepointers as Miami took advantage of David Robinson's absence to win at home against San Antonio. Robinson, who has a torn liga· ment in his left hand, missed hi s second consecutive game after playing 232 straight in his pro career. Robinson is !he only player in the NBA to rank among the top 10 in scoring, rebounding, steals and blocks this season. San Antonio, trlliling 33-17 after one quarter, closed to 75-67 in the third period before Miami scored II consecutive points for a 19point lead. SuperSonics 96, Bucks 95 Milwaukee lost its 19th consec· utive road game when Michael Cage blocked Moses Malone's shot wilh two seconds left, giving Seattle the victory. Malone, who finished with 30 points and 19 rebounds, surpassed 29,000 points in his pro career, but the Sanies outscored the Bucks 13· 6 down the stretch to overcome an 89-83 deficit. Cavaliers 121, Hornets 115 Mark Price scored li.ve points in the final 44 seconds as Cleveland won at Charlotte for its fifth straight victory. Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and Larry Nance had 21 points and 13 rebounds for the Cavaliers. The Hornets were led by Kendall Gill and Dell Curry with 29 points apiece and Larry Johnson with 26 points, including a steal and dunk with 1:32 left !hat tied it 115-115. After Nance missed two foul shots, the second miss was tipped back to Price, who broke the tie wilh his second three-pointer of the game.· The Hornels turoed the ball over on their next possession and were forced to foul Price, who has made 96 percent of his free throws. He made both with 20 seconds remainin g. Warriors 125, Pacers 117 Sarunas Marciulionis scored 23 points and Tim Hardaway and Chris Mullin had 22 each as Golden State snapped Indiana's 10· game home winning streak. The Warriors held off a late threat by the Pacers, who got 27 points and 11 assists from Micheal Williams , 25 points and 17 rebounds from Detlef Schrempf QWS: :·:: Gymnasium hours · •• · Sunday- 1· 3 p.m., open recre:~; · ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation ' • Monday6·8 p.m., college : . . ,.... recreanon ; : : Tuesday - 6-8 p.m. , college ' • recreation : : : Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., col;-: )ege recreation •. Thursday- closed for classes ~ ,· Friday - 6-8 p.m., college '~· recreation :;. , Saturday- 1-3 p.m .. open ; ... recreation ' Sunday, April S- 1-3 p.m ., : : open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college : : · recreation ~ r .. • • ,• . Pool hours ;':· Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open ·• •· swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday - closed for classes _ •• Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college :: swim Wednesday -closed for class· Friday - 6-8 p.m. , college swim Saturday- closed for classes Sunday, April S- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim NOTE: There will be a $1 charge per person at !he pool during open swim hours for the public. 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League- Early Wednesday : · · Mixed · · ::. :: Teams- Mike· Sells (56-32), :: : Tony's Calryout (54-34), Hackett's , ·' Roofing. (48-40), Shammy's Carryi'~ . ; out (41·47), Banks Construction 1;,1(41-47) and Rooters Bowlers (24- 14,995 4X4 Tlhbe, lollded. results ::0' 12,955 1992 5·10 ILAZP 4DR. ,\ ::~: PBL Driftwood. $18,262., ~~ Jones, J. Samples, T. Pitts and A; Canter. Stand· ing teammates are J. Southall, J. Casto, M. Clendenin, R. Mullins and Z. Durback. The coaches, who are unidentified, stand behind them • FINISHES SECOND ...,... Ripley's fourth· grade leam lost to the jualot GaUipolis All Stars In the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depart· ment's Kinky-Dink All-Star Touraament. In the ' • . rronl row are (L·R) D. Snyder, J. Steele, J . • .. Exll'll lhlrp. Wu $14,461., •.•. •• •• ' :.. · 1991 FULL SIZE SPORT TRUCK lOW ... ..•••.·. .:{ • 4 Dr., V-6, loaded. SCOUPE . W• $16,639., . • U) $7989 ® .. *4699., *119 V-6, Tahoe, air.. ••' 1 - Q :\I 1 tlOW .:•" . :- $15,499 4 cyl., air, auto. \ '• •.· Tahoe, low miles. ·I• I )I ) ... . 1989 DODGE SPIRIT • • • • :: dd H MADNESS SPECIALS ,' .. ~ 1991 CHM S·10 BWER 79 NOW FRUTH PHARMACY ....... .. PRE.OWNED SPECIALS $ Wu $9,284.00 Swimming INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jeff Rouse lowered the American record he set a day earlier in the 100-yard backstroke and Stanford nearly doubled its lead over fourtime champion Texas in !he NCAA men's swimming and diving cham· pionships. Rouse, who qualified for the U.S. Olympic team earlier this monlh, won !he 100 back in 46.12 seconds, bettering his day-old American record of 46.22. He also swam the backstroke leg of Stanford's winning 200 medley relay, which set another American record with a I minute, 25.88-second clocking. Stanford, which also won the 800 freestyle relay, virtually wrapped up its frrst team title since 1987 with 445 points. Texas was second with 256. Figure skating OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Viktor Petrenko earned two perfect 6.0s during his free skate and added his first figure skating world c':furionship to the Olympic gold m he won last month . The 22year-old Ukranian, who plans to turn professional in the next few weeks, also received 11 5.9s. ., 1992 S·l 0 PICKUP Same Day Service All Parts Eltra Includes: <leaailg, Oli~g. AdjustmHts, Gr111slng. Johnson, Kevin Walker, Willie DeVault, Craig Sanders and Stephen Roderick. Standing teammates ·a re Guy Guinther, Aaron Bickle, Ian Fenderbosch, Chris Lewis, Jermaine Jackson, Matt White, Timmy Siders and coach Bobby Erwin. Behind them is coach Dwain Beaver. · .. .. ...· POMEROY, OBIG · l·....ai7·1DM 01 111. .14 CHEVROLET TRUCKS CAPTURES SECOND - The Gallipolis AU Stars firth-grade team captured runner-up honors in its division in the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department's Rlnky·Dink All·Star Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) A.J. .•••. MARCH MADNESS SALE TILL 3/31/12 NEW CHEVY'S, OLDS, CADS. & GEOS. Dusty Cox, Chad Spradlin, Owen Garnes, Cody Lane and Beau Shirey. Standing teammates are Alex Saunders, Jeremy Payton, Justin Cook, Chris Burnett and Robby Kuhn. Behind them are coaches Danny Cox and Dick Kuhn. Sports briefs • D•vers1f1ed Medica I Ocru pallons •Elcctnciry •EicctroniD ScrvicinA 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE Home athletic events Sunday - baseball doubleheader vs. Wilberforce, I p.m.; softball doubleheader vs. Umv. of Charleston, 2 p.m. Monday -softball vs. Otler· bein, 3:30p.m. Tuesday - baseball doubleheader vs. Shawnee State, I p.m.; softball doubleheader vs. Shawnee S~1te, 3:30p.m. Saturday, April 4 - softball doubleheader vs. Findlay, I p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 12 NOON 'TIL WINS FOURTH-GRADE CROWN- The Gallipolis All Stars garnered first-place honors in the rourlh-grade division in the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department's Rinky-Dink All-Star Tournament. In the rront row are (L-R) •Accounling/Comrullng •Auto Mechanic; •Carpcntrv • Cosme tology • • • Kneeling in the front row are (L·R) J, Stover, M. Sizemore, K. Thompson and A. Randolph. Standing are S. Shockley, A. King, J, Wedge, L. Salmons,J. Greene and B. Stotts. Receive "Hands-On" Training! Be Job-Ready In One Year Or Less! FHEE I '\SPECTIO\ • FIFTH-GRADE CHAMPS - Ripley's fifth. grade squad captured the championship in its division In the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Dep~rtmenl's Kinky-Dink AU-Star Tournament SPRING QUARTER BEGINS MARa! 30, 1992 • •• Sunday and 24 points from Chuck Person. Indiana closed an eight-point deficit to 104-103 with 5:20 left before Hardaway's four free throws started a game-breaking 9-4 spurt. Hawks 105, Timberwolves 103 Maurice Cheeks' 19-foot shot at !he buzzer gave Atlanta a victory at Minnesota, which lost its 15th strllight game. With the Hawks leading 103· 102, Cheeks fouled Minnesota's Pooh Richardson, who missed the first free throw and made the sec· and to tie the score with 12 seconds left. Cheeks took the inbounds pass from Alexander Volkov, shook Richardson at the top of the key and drilled the game-winner. Into A New job! . 5 ;~: ----- Lyne Center slate---- 1989 NISSAN SENTRA......................... 5795 4 Dr., auto., air, cassette, rear defogger, 43,000 miles. ·• •. RIO GRANDE -The activities es 1990 MAZDA 626 DX .............'9595 ~ . : schedule for Lyne Center is as folThursday- closed for classes ,• I ' wv OH-Polnt Lakers beat Utah to get better grip on last playoff spot By The Associated Press ; • The Los Angeles Lakers, whose ! 15-year streak of playoff appear· : : ances leads the NBA, are making a •: late run at another postseason ;. berth. •: The Lakers, who appeared head;; ed for !he lottery earher this month : . when they dropped 10 of II games, ·~ then lost James Worthy and Sam : Perkins to injuries, handed the Utah : Jazz a rare home loss Friday night, •; 103-92. •· Terry Teagle scored 23 points ·: and Sedale Threatt had nine in the final 6:23 as Los Angeles dropped :- Utah's record at the Delta Center to • 31-4, still the best home mark in : lheNBA. • The victory solidified !he Lak • .·: ers • hold on the eighth and final ·!; playoff spot in the Weslern Confer:•. ence. Their lhird consecutive win ::;left them a full game ahead of the ·: •Houston Rockets. :~: "We're fighting for a playoff ::· spot so we have to play like !his .;:every night," said center Vlade ::; Divac, who had 10 points and 10 1 _. Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls, . COSMETIC BLEMS. P195175R14 P195170R14 P215170R14 P2151&5R15 P215175R15 P235nSR15 AJS Rldlal............................................... 39.95 AJS Radial. .............................................. 39.95 WIL Rldlal.............................................. 54.75 Wll Radial. ............................................. 56.95 . AJS Rldlal........................................,...... 44.95 AJS Radial. .............................................. 52.85 1818 EASTERN AVE.I 447 SE~OND AVE•. THESE SPECIALS BELOW GOOD AT OUR SECOND AVENUE LOCATION FULL TIME MECHANIC AT STATION ~~:~y on CHANGE 'S AU'O CLINIC . ULLIPOLIS, OHIO TUNE·UP ,5 .64 cylcyl.............. 49.95 ..............59.95· 15· acyl..............69.95 $ RIO lOCATIONS 1111 wn111 A¥1 ..............................446·1113 447 SICOIID A¥1 ...............................;.446·2924 ' 2 LOCATIONS TO · BEnER SERVE YOU. j �March 29, 1992 March 29, 1'992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :Page-CS-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Eastern to begin title defense Monday against Southern Agassi le~ds Americans to victory over Czechoslovakia in Davis Cup By STEVEN WINE FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Andre Agassi dressed like Axl Rose and sounded like Lee Greenwood. . Fortunately for tile U.S. Davis Cup ream, he played like the Agassi of old, sweeping an erratic Petr Korda 6-2, 6-4, 6-1 to give the Americans a 2.0 lead in their quar· terfinal match against Czechoslovakia. Teammate Pete Sampras had 17 ~ces as he beat Karel Novacek in Friday's opening match at the Son· esta Sanibel Harbour Resort, 6-3, 6-4,6-2. Wearing a scarf over his hair, bike shorts and facial stubble, Agassi looked like the singer for Guns 'n ' Roses as he rocked , Korda. When the match ended, : Agassi pointed botll index fingers toward the crowd of 5,146 in gratitude for their support. "What I was trying to say was that playing in other countries sure makes you appreciate home,'' Agassi said. "You thank God you're an American .... There's nothing in tennis that compares to the joy of playing for your country. sure players don't feel from anybody else. But I have the ability to hun myself with it too, and I'm try- ranked player hardly looked like it with 55 unforced errors, enough to lose 13 games. "I tried to play my game," Korda said. "He was too good for me.' ' Sampras' booming serve and successful net charges on the hardcourt surface were too much for ing to get it directed now." Korda was feeling pressure from somewhere; the world's lOth- II OedM . ... It's the simple way to answer any qUil$1ians about your family insurance protectlon And it's free . can me. CAROLLSNOWDEN Corner ofTblrd Aoe. & Sla.. St. GaUipoU., Ohio Pboue 446-4190 Home 446-4518 Edmonton, · :Winnipeg win NHL contests BETSY BERGDOLL Bergdoll leading Division II women in three-point goals : CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Queens College's Betsy Bergdoll (Gallia Academy '88), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll of Gallipolis, was listed as theNCAA Division II leader in three-point shots made per game as of March 8. At that point, the S-foot-6 junior had made 103 in 28 games, and her F.entage 103-234, 44%) tied her with Molloy's Kathleen Murphy also a junior - for lOth place among all Division II women. • Effective shooting beyond the arc is nothing new to the former ~io Grande eager, who followed {ormer coach Cheryl Ficlitz to the North Carolina college after the Conner's freshman year. At Rio in the 1988-89 season, Bergdoll led all NAIA schools in three-point field-goal percentage (54%). After rcdshiritng in the 1989-90 season, she finished third in treys per game (3.4) in the 1990-9 1 season before ~urpassing the 1,000-point mark in ~er career this season. points, the same as Vancouver. Montreal, now winless in its last five games, is one point behind with a 41-26-10 record and 92 points. Vancouver is 41-23-11. Miller assisted on Dina Ciccarelli's game-winning goal late in the second period and was relieved that his scoring drought ended. "I've been struggling lately as far as points and ¥oals go," said Miller, who had h1s ftrst two-goal game since March 14, 1991. "If anything, I was due." Mike Ridley had Washington's otller goal while Eric Desjardins, Gilbert Dionne and Sylvain Turgeon scored for Montreal. The Canadiens, who have clihched"llrst plate in the Adam! Division, are 0-3-2 in their last five games and 2-7-3 in their last 12 on the road. Oilers S, Stars 3 Joe Murphy's 31st goal of the season was his 75th point - worth a $50,000 contract bonus - as the host Oilers moved within two points of second-place Los An~eles in the Smythe Division. The Kmgs, who have played one more game, take on the Oilers in Edmonton on Sunday. Vince Damphousse, Craig Simpson, Dave Manson and Josef Beranek also scored for the Oilers, while Bernie Nicholls set up a pair of goals. Minnesota lost its fourth straight game and remained four points ahead of the Toronto Marie Leafs in the fight for the fina playoff spot in the Norris Division. Each club has five games left. Jets 6, Kings 4 The Jets stretched their lead over the Calgary Flames to six points in the race for the fmal playoff spot in the Smythe Division by beating Los Angeles. Darrin Shannon, Thomas Steen, Luciano Borsato, Keith Tkachuk, Phil Sykes and Troy Murray scored for the Jets, who took a solid hold on fourth place in the division with a record of 29-32-15. Luc Robitaille, Mike Donnelly and Jari Kurri, with two, replied for the Kings, who remain second in the Smythe at 34-30-13. St~te Farm Insurance Compan1es Home 0111CeS BkJomii"'QIOn, IIIIMS STATE FARM .,. SLIPS IT THROUGH -Montreal's Shayne Corson (right) gets the puck (lower left) to slip through the legs of Washington winger John Druce (19) and behind goalie Don Beaupre (33) for the goal during Friday night's NHL game in Landover, Md., which the Capitals won 4-3. (AP) .,~ BEST PLAN OF ATTACK Bartrum solidifies hold on Marshall tight end position . By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent Mike Bartrum, 1988 graduate of Meigs High School strengthened his hold on the starting tight end position for Marshall University with an outstanding spring game last week. Bartrum was the game's leading receiver with seven receptions for 18 yards and a ·touchdown. The 6foot-5, 235 pound junior gave the White team a 13-10 lead when he pulled in a 14-yard pass from quarterback Todd Donnan. Bartrum broke a tackle at the two-yard ~ne and spun into the end zone. On the last play of the game, the former all-state Marauder quarterback showed he still had a strong arm when he lined up at quarterback and heaved the ball over 60 yards down the left sideline, but the pass fell incomplete to end the game. Now that spring football practice is over, Bartrum is throwing fast balls for Howard McCann's Thundering Herd baseball team . Bartrum also received all-state honors in baseball at Meigs, but had not played baseball since his high school days. Bartrum has appeared in two games, pitching two innings, giving up no hits while striking out one and picking up a save. Marshall will play at Ohio University on Tuesday, April? at 3 p.m. Watch For Our Open House April I thru 4 MIKE BARTRUM BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·I'·lAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio hl'hlllt 19 1 : • \ fl'l 11\11 tllflr hmt bo lfi..,mt-.~ 1 rllar IliA Til rorltf1 ll i oan IPil•·ro.t t Ul.,•n~ eo~rl~ Ft>r lthty tncl tllr.l<"'l mtorl!ltltOM. IH IOUI dt~ .. l Or Ctlll~t /A.TV St !tflr lnSiololc II 1·11»-"l I/W A !VI rt~ bt h tW~Oul to ooertlt F~r ,ow u ter, Ar., 1 ~ 1 '"' ' 1 helllllll PIOt!Cl'Oft rlolh•flll. tn6~ro lechf nt~er "~C Oll~httt '"rl'c" ~:~c 'tll~l. "~'et u .., Pilll"'l~•l. neve• cnu ge '" ' '""' rrd>"'l "C•"'Itna al,oi>OVdruQ• nor. I ""'· IO<J~ IOCIIIl';f IIICH oncl Do PI"'CUIIrl I [ I!IJul lln 01HI( UJIIIIt l "' UPPER RT. 7 992~6417 In Pomeroy With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEl MULL£1 KANAUGA, OHIO YAMAHA ~~ • SAVE V-6. •~~to , 111 , .I!MIFM lttfeo . •ec lrl'lng $5347 Mill . P rt 1NIIfl9. P•braus =. $8488 NEW '92 C·1500 FULL SIZE PICKUP THEY'RE Stereo •Amps •CD's •Speakers •Speaker ALL HERE! =. $14,688 SAVE --- . •, TORNADO LETTERMEN -The Southern : Tornadoes, piloted by Mick Winebrenner, will : have six lettermen ·returning for the 1992 high school baseball campaign. Pictured are (l'ront • •' 94 :· baseball team to open $eason Monday against Eastern By SCOTT WOLFE :• T-S Correspondent • RACINE - The Southern Tor.ilado baseball squad, headed by ~ighth-year varsity coach Mick .Winebrenner, will open tlleir sea~on against Eastern Monday at ,-uppers Plains with a healthy roso(er of 24 players. : Last year, Southern lost seven )ilayers to graduation; Andy Baer, ;:rood Grindstaff (.315), Marie Tay'or (.344), Michael Kincaid (.363), -co~n Maidens (.304), Arnie Dugan ~.243) and Jamie Anderson (.292). : Baer batted .505 on the season, earning all-SVAC, all-District 13 'lind all-state honorS along the way. ~e is now playing and starling at 9hio Dominican University. : · Grinstaff was also all-SVAC, while Taylor and Kincaid were allcohference honorable-mention ~layers · 1; Winebrenner stated that it would hard to replace these players, J(-ho were integral pans of a 14-IJ (jverall season and 8-6 (fourth place) league mark. • "This year we hope to be comil.etitive, compete for the league cl ampionship, and do well in the umament. We have no dominant , tchers like Baer or (David) Amrgey, but we do have depth with our solid pitchers .• Keith Jones will most likely be ~ ace for the SHS squad, while e others ; Jeremy Dill, J.T . orthup and Andy Grueser will ~ttle it out.for number two man. Seniors Chris Ebershach, Scott tisle and Ronnie Spaun join underclassmen Jones, Dill, and Kyle Wickline as lettermen: They hope ~ provide the nwcleus aod experi~jlce to put the squad over the fivmp this season. }j_!inebtenner indicated that his 1:G3fO 's defense should be much im~oved over last year, and that Qitching would also be a stiength. }{e indicated that potential weak ijots would be a small senior class; ~perienee with four SOPhomores· \if the ~. lnd billing. lie noted Olose are the biggest question lie ,I UPPER ' '· RT.7 . BOB'$ ELECTRONIC$ . . "'-·--· - . . -+ -~ ·- ""' . .KAHAUGA, OHIO ; , , ' I J ' i1 ~ . : 'I I_] ' I 1 II I' i •• pie who can steal a base," said the veteran coach when asked about his team's speed. About hitting? That is Winebrenner's biggest area of concern. He said,"! don't know if our younger flayers can hit varsity pitching. know they are capable, but they arc unproven. Hopefully, this will improve as the season pro- grosses." Southern looks to have a strong infield with defense its strongest suit, and the outfield carries some good gloves, but lacks some speed. The outlook for the season: "We hope to be competitive. Eastern, Symmes Valley, and North Gallia should be tough. The league should (See TORNADOES on C-8) we get "outside." We hope to uti~ lize fundamentals Laugh! by previ'; ous coaches Wolfe and Eichinger." Collins is looking for this year's, challenge, which begins tomorroW: at home against Southern at4:30. ·,: ' ;' Eastern's 1992 baseball slate WALK THIS WAY. ~~ .'-......,. oLI-. MEN'S & WOMEN'S WALKING SHOE. HS hal bee~ out just .three u of this wrllina. "Outfield speed II below aver· but we have _three oc four peo- •• 6? ;· ' A I R Ylir 'Essen till{ THE SHOE CAFE::.. LAFAYETTE MALL • GALUPOUS When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery..• Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What matters most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Salety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. F1iendly, helpful delivery people. When you call Ferrellgas. you get all this and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery team is safely trained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also ofler special budget-minded customer" programs lhal help you save money and eliminale worries about running oul ol propane . The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92-02-EL-EFC . to review the fuel procurement praclices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, lhe operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 30. 1992. at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission. t80 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. Call today and ask about how these services can help you-Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review • 24-Hour Eme,gency Service • Automalic Keep-lull Service ~ 61~-~46-226~ ~ All 'nterested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. ~ TOI.I. FRF.E 1-800-488-22M Ferrellgos THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigonto. Secretary. " COMING APRIL 1ST, 1992 SOUTH FORK INN Double Feature Encore Presentation GMC Truck Delivers Outstanding Fuel Economy. See For Yourself. "WARCBYLDE" YM Special GHsts HHead Dizzy" Check ouJ these outstanding numbers: MARCH 31 MSRP..................................$12,634 GM Rebate .............................- 400 Smith's GMC Discount... ......... - 734 ARE YOUR LIGHTS OFF? YOUR COST.. ....... 2WDSIERRA $11 ,500 Many times during the year Buckeye experiences costly power outages In your area. Buckeye requests ALL logging componles provide 72 hours advance aoflflcatloa for harvesHng .cktlvHIH, so thot we may coorll,tt our efforts. BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC - COOPERATIVE, INC. 1·800·282·7204 ·, =h 30 .........................~r:~~: Aprill ................at Symmes Valley April 2 ............................... Oak Hill' April6 .:.........................at Oak HilL April 8......................... Kyger Creek, (See EAGLES on C.S) .~ 4.3-liter Vortec V6 EPA Estimated MPG 17 City/22 Hl'l)' •Ai r con d. •5 speed tran1 . •painted slop bumper obtd linor •sliding back glass ....3L V6 ~ngine •power steering •ana-lock roor bral<ft "'whlll independent suspension •highest resale value •Buyer to !!uvor warranty •AMIFM stereo cassette. ~ said, "Our depth is · ~~enge. Several players will have play man: than one position. Our . depih Is the best I've had • S em. We need to improve weB lllblll, but the lllitude is illiCdllillllnlto ICI milCh IICCOIII· ,. ;' row, L·R) Keith Jones; Jeremy Dill and Kyle Wickline. Pictured in back are senior team members Chris Ebersbach, Scott Lisle and Ronnie Spaun. Southern will opeo the season on the road Monday against Eastern. ~outhern ~·Mer ~ J i~ .. ,.; ALL Gallia and Symmes Valley to be difficult foes . In order for us to be successful we must see some leadership from the seniors." "Right now our hitting is suspect, but looked decent in the scrimmage the other night. We need work on hitting, because we haven't been outside very much. " "In the area of pitching, we have some experience in Jeff Durst, Tim Bissell, Wes Holter and Mike Smith. The addition of Terry McGuire may help in quickness in the outfield," commented Collins. In closing, the young mentor said, "We need lots of work on the defensive phases of the game when LEGAL NOTICE ATVs Wlth e<og•~ '""O'*c or ilelttr 111 rf(l)tnmtndta 101 ~u 011 ~ Riverfront Honda/Yamaha LOCAL CONSULTATION By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS- With eight returning seniors and twelve return- , ing lettermen, the Eastern Eagles, led by first-year head coach Eddie . Collins, are looking fora very good' season. Last season, Eastern posted a 14-8 overall record and 10-4, second place finish in the league. Eastem captured the Division IV sectional championship last year under Dennis Eichinger's tutelage. Assisting Collins, an all-state player at Eastern in 1987, will be former reammatc Mark Griffin. Eastern lost six players to graduation last season - all-lea$ue Jason Hager, who is now playmg for the University of Rio Grande; Jeremy Barber, Mark Murphy, Matt Fin law, Chris Adams and Aaron Wilson. Returning letter winners include Wcs Arbaugh, Wes Holter, Tim Bissell, Rod Newsome, Jeff Durst, Randy Kaylor, Mike Newland, Pat Newland, Chad Savoy, Jared Ridenour, Tyson Rose and Jeremy Buckley. Meigs transfer Terry McGuire, a two-year man at Meigs, will add great depth and experience to tllis field. Collins said, "This year we hope to be competitive in the SVAC again. Our success will depend on the amount of desire exhibited. Our strengths tllat are noticeable, thus far, are the coachability of the flayers and that the pitching staf has some experience." EHS weaknesses include. the number of players lost to graduation, leaving areas of experience that are hard to fill. Collins said, "We will depend on mostly sophomores and freshmen for any depth we might have. We lost nearly half the starting team via graduation. The attitude is very good at tllis point. That is a plus." Collins continued, "Hopefully the team can experience some success in the last year for the SV AC. I expect Southern, Oak Hill, North • Btggest sporty iour-suoke engine • No hassle electric start • Six-speed transmiSSIOn with reverse • High performance front and rea r suspens1on '92 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP •'• Savoy, Tyson Rose, Rod Newsome, Randy Kaylor and Mike Newland. Standing are Wes Holter, Mike Smith, Terry McGuire, Tim Bissell, Jeremy Buckley,and Philip Woods. Durst, Newsome, Smith, Bissell, McGuire, Newland, Holter and Woods are seniors. INSURANCE ® BRAND lEW '92 VETERAN EAGLES -Eastern's baseball team, coached this season by rormer Eagle allstater Eddie Collins, will have a strong nucleus return_ing from last year's sectional championship team, which posted a 14-8 record. Piclured are (rront row, L-R) Jeff Durst, Chad Like a gaxi ne1Qhb0r. NEW FOR ' /' r1 alSo.~· · Insurance jWashington, By The Associated Press , Just because first place is out of oreach doesn't mean the Washington :Capitals won't do their best to fin~sh second overall. : The Capitals, behind the first four-point game of Kelly Miller's eight-year career, moved into a tic with Vancouver for second in the overall NHL standings with a 4-3 victory over Montreal on Friday night. In the other games, it was: Edmonton 5, Minnesota 3 and Winnipeg 6, Los Angeles 4. · Miller scored two goals and added two assists as Washington ill)proved to 43-26-7, good for 93 Novacek, a clay-court specialist who came to the net just 19 times and was inconsistent with his ground strokes. "His serve was the main reason he crushed me today," Novacek said. ''He can do anything with the ball. It's hard to read his serve STATE FARM Sampras and Agassi left the U.S. team on the verge of victory. John McEnroe and Rick Leach will clinch it if they beat Korda and Cyril Suk in doubles Sarurday. Singles pairings will be reversed in Sunday's conclusion of the best-9ffi vc tie, as Davis Cup events are called. " My mind is, is, is, is, is, is, is an unbelievable weapon," Agassi said. "If I'm focused and determined and disciplined, it's a pres- Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-C,'T It's not just a truck anymore. It's quality on the road. TH 135 Pill SftiiT ,, . TRUCK CENTER GAWPOLII, 01. • I . 1 �March 29, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel By The Associated Prf!!S . It looks like Ramon Martinez IS ready for opening day.. . . Earlier in spring lnltntng, tt was reported that the Los Angeles Dodgers suspected Martinez was suffering from arm trouble and had planned to ask hi~ to undergo a magnetic resonance 1ma~mg test on his shoulder. . "I don't know who sa1d I had problems with my arm," said Mar· tinez, refemng to the pubhshed report, "but I'm fine. I thmk I showed that" In Friday's exhibition game against Cincinnati at Vero Beach, Fla., Martinez gave up two runs on four hits in six innings. He struck out four and walked three as Dodgers won 9-2. Kat Daniels, Darryl Strawberry and Mike Sciascia drove in two runs apiece as the Dodgers. Reds ace Jose Rijo was tagged for eight runs in four innings. Indians 5, Padres 4 Padres 6, Indians 0 At Yuma, Ariz ., Bruce Hurst pitched six innings of three-h1t ball La~!~Epl~d second ;;;-the rourth-grade B'dw 11 Porter Elemen· 1 ketbar ~~ur~a~e:~wa!re (L.~)-Jarrod Gilmore, tary. n e on inning. Drabek gave up one run on four hits. Clemens allowed five runs on six hits, walked none and struck eight in six innings. . . Cardinals 3, Wh1te Sox 0 At St. Petersburg, Fla., starters Jose DeLeon of St. Lou1s and Charlie Hough of Chicago each pitched six scoreless mmngs bcfo~e consecutive wild pitches by rookie Jeff Carter allowed two runs to ~ore. . DeLeon gave up six hils, and has allowed two earned runs in 22 innings. Hough permitted two hits. and earned his first spring victo9' as San Diego blanked Cleveland tn the second game of a doubleheader. Charles Nagy scattered fi~e h1ts m six innings as the Indtans won the opener. t~e makeup of Thursday mght's ramout Pirates 6, Red Sox 3 At Bradenton,' Fla., Doug Drabek homered off Roger Clemens and became the frrst P!ttsburgh starter to pitch seven 1nnmgs this spring, leadmg the Pirates past Boston. Drabek, who has one major league home ru~ in 380 !ll· bats. hit a solo shot m the th1rd By Constance Wbite Gallla S&WCD GALLIPOLIS • The theme, "Our Treasured Trees" presents an excellent opportunity to get lot of people taking part in the 1992 Soil ,and Water Stewardship Week, -Apn'l26 • May 3. NEW & USED RIFLES & PIS!OLS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $20995 "Ouallty r~rlrlr H•ntl11g At~t110rlt1 Anllallte• HOURS; OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 69 ~.!44~6-;7~05:!9-~~:!: ~~ street We have talked with some min· isters in the county and the Keep Gallipolis Beautiful committee to make contacts with youth groups that would like lD get involved With tree projects. If you are an advisor or a member of a scout group 4-H club or church youth group, to name a few, interested in planting trees for a conservation project please conlaet bur office. White and Ausman Pine seedlings are available for planting. • The site for planting needs to be selected and some planning on your part needs to be done before . we get started. Trees would need to ·be planted before that week due lD · :I~IUUIIJ - T.R. mid· die row are David Moody, Michael Conkle, Brynn Sutphin, Travis Roberts and Joey Cor· nelius. Behind them are coaches Brynn Sutphin and Ste\'e Kelley. planting season in southeastern Ohio. We would like those interest· ed to discuss your plans as to where you would like to do the planting and how many seedlings would be needed with our staff. If you don't have a site that 1 ed tak needs trees pant you ~an .. e part by caring for and mamtauung mature trees in your neighborhood. The Gallia S&WCD provides information on the Soil and Water Stewardship Week to fourth graders in the schools throughout the county during the Arbor Day Tree presentations. We also provide materials for the churches throughout the county to use with theii congregations. For more information, stop by the Galtia S&WCD at 529 Jackson Pike Room 308C in the Spring Valley Plaza or call446-8687. All SCS programs and services are offered on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, or handicap. _. 'liP' ~~~~~ Southern's 1992 baseball schedule Date Opponent March 30 ......................... at Eastern April! ......................... Kyger Creek April 2 ................................Trimble April4 ...........at Ravenswood-noon April6 ....................... Hannan Trace April? ........Ravenswood-4:45p.m. April g ... .............at Symmes Valley April 9 ................... .. at North Gallia April!O ...........................Waterford April ll ...................... Meigs (noon) April13 .. .. .....................at Oak Hill April IS ................. ............ Eastern Aprill6 ...................... ...at Wahama April20 .. .................at Kyger Creek April 27.. .. .............. Symmes Valley April 29 ............................. Wabama April 30 ............................. at Me1gs Max 2 ................at Alexander-noon (Unless otherwise noted, all games start at4:30 p.m.) Southern's 1992 base baII rOS t er Keith Jones-p/if ........................... Jr. Roben Kimes-c .......................... Jr. David Smith-if/of ............. ........... Jr. Kyle Wickline-if.. ........................Jr. Trent Cleland-if/of .....................So. Andy Grueser-p/if .............. .. .... .. So. Billy Jones-c/if ..... . .................. ... So. Jeremy Northup-p/1f...................So. Player Yr. Chris Ebcrsbach-of ..................... Sr. Scott Lisle-of .............................. Sr. Ronnie Spaun-of.. ....................... Sr. John Chaney·of ...................... ..... Jr. Jeremy Dill-p~if ........................... J_r. Head coach. Mick Winebrenner Joey Hensler-1f/of................... .... .Jr. OUOFONE Save 540 119~! 159.95 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 • 30-Number Memory • Base-to-Handset Paging " 3·567 Our Regular Serotce Is AvaUable At AU O.f!k;es. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! $143 PER DENTURE! West&~ (All games start at 4:30p.m.) Eastern's 1992 baseball roster Player ,Yr. Tim Bissell-p/ss ..........................Sr. 'Jeff Durst-p/ss .............................Sr. Wes Holter-p/of ..........................Sr. Terry McGuire-p/of................. ...~r. Mike Newland-of... .....................Sr. Rod Newsome·P/of.. ...................Sr. Mike Smith·p/lb......................... Sr. Prullip Woods-of ........................Sr. Jeremy Buckley-3b ..................... Jr. Chad Savoy-3b ..... ,......................!r. Wes Arbaugh-lb ........................ So. David Koenig-3b/p .................... So. Randy Kaylor-2b ....................... :So. Pat Newland-2b....................... ...So. Jtobut Reed-c ............................ So. Jared R.idenour..c ........................So. Tyson Ro.e-2b/of.......................So. Chatlie Bissell-p/of.....................Pr. Ryan Buc~y-p/of......................Ft. Head COIICh ~ Eddie Colllu • Joins staff GALLIPOLIS • Sherman S. Green recently joined the staff at Stutes Real Estate as a sales associate. Green received his real estate education at Hondros Career Cen· ter in Columbus. He has been a res· ident of Gallipolis for 27 years and resides at !46 Woodland Dr., with his wife of eight years, Susan. They have a four year old daughter, Michelle. Green is the son of Raymond and Lois Green of Gallipolis. 7995 ,~·~5 COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms confirmed Thursday that it has dropped its Chicago advertising agency, citing irreconcilable differences. According to an article in Fri· day's Columbus Dispatch, neither side will say what those differences are, but Bruce Beach, chief executive officer of Campbell-MithunEsty, acknowledged that he is dis· appointed. · Roger D. Williams, group vice president of marketing at Bob Evans, told the Dispatch that the decision was not sudden and was not reached lightly. Williams said BEF plans lD con· tinue a 4-year-old campaign devel· oped by CME featuring pastoral seuings. • Tune In to Wo~d Hotspots • Clock • 20 Presets m -211 • Wake and Sleep Functions H•riyl ,., Prtc• End 1111112 IOLC)DIX 0 Virginia Dental Serviee 64K Electronic Directory WliUam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 1031 OJARRIER SlltEET Save 30 306 .ll~s Bt<lg., Challos100 • 343-295< 5 119!~ BAHR CLOTHIERS ~£AL IS I7c.._ 149.95 Low A.s $15 Per Month • AMIFM Stereo Cassette Clock Radio • Have 500 Names, Numbers and Addresses at Your Fingertips 165·9•o MIDDLEPORT, OH. PRESENTS Packet Directory Ntiii-939. Eve~· Troptcal shores beckon from day Low Price. 91.15 Cut 25'1o 5995 7~~5 LowA0$15 Per Month• • Dual Alarms • Built-In Mikes • Tape Auto-Stop 112·1563 Hunyt Slit Prtcn En• 3/31112 •: MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery : rarm, featured by the Melas Soil and Water •i Conservation District, Ill loated somewbere in •• Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partlci· ~ - pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing • the rarm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your ' guess to the Dally Seatlnel, 111 .C ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .451,9, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, US Third Aye., Gallipolis, Ohio, , 45631, and you may win a $5 pnze rrom the of cottony cool pastels Camps ht~ . ~ lantzen's patchwork "vacatiOn · pnnt 53800 Pull-on shon 529 00 486 PCWitb 120MB Hard Drive • Everyday Low Price 2699 ":;.:~ 5 Aviiilallle by Special 01de1 From Pamc1patilg RadiO ~~;:::,=- Shack Sto•es an~ oealtrs Only 25MHz 48&51 With 120MB Hard Drive! Ever:ydly Low Prlct S1999 Low At $61 Per Month • MoMOt' ax1r11 • Tandy 4825 SX •4MB RAM ,25-5142 OUr Fastest 38&SX PC Ever! Ev.ryday Low Prlc:t 129995 Low A.al40 Pir Month • Monitor extra •Tandy2500 SXI25.HD IIIIMDMniCIL Xll 0 lf25·5143 • Tandy 4850 EP (Continued from C-7) April9 .........................at Waterford ApriliO ....................... North Galha April 13 ..................... Hannan Trace Aprill4 ................ Federal Hocking Aprill5 .........................at Southern Aprill6 ......... .. ........at Kyger Creek April20 .................. Symmes Valley April21 ......................... at Wahama Aprii22.. ...................... ... Waterfo~ April30 ...................at Nonh Galha Muy 4 ..... ..... ..........at Hannan Trace May 5 ................................ Wahama Low AI $15 Per Monlh • Hurry! Sale Prices End 3/31192 Low AI tl2 Ptf Month • Eagle baseball... Save 540 Tone/pulse d1al1ng SMAll. ADDIDONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE NEW AMBULANCE SERVICE - The Portsmouth Ambulance Service is announcing its new emergency and non-emergency ambo· lance service in Galtia County. Based on Jackson Pike in the Spring Valley area, the ambulance orrers around the clock, seven days a week service. Managed by Sharon Cooper and Rob Pyles, the service bas 10 employees and· five trucks. For more lnrormation or service, ca11446-2844 or l-800·732-6630. (Times-Sentinel Pboto) Digital-Tuning AM1FM1Shortwave Low As $15 Per Montn • For An Appointment or Information. 2ND AVE. • Cordless Phone custom Fitted Dentures In On• Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Mad• In Our Dental Laboratory By QuaUfled Technicians. t09 POPlJ.R FOOK RD Toa V . WV •157·74<t • Our Best! YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT SHERMAN GREEN TRAVEL IN STYLE • Having a weddlna, birthday, anniversary or just want someone else to do the driving? Image Limousine Service of Gallipolis is the place to call. Owned by Ed Atkins, (ldt), Image provides services to resi· dents in Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, and Mason counties. This 5-passenger, stretch Lincoln Town Car, reaturing a color TV, VCR, stereo, moon roar, and wet bar, is avaUable 24-hours a BEF drops Chicago advertising agency Tornado baseball.. ,_~<C:=o~·~~inu~ed~rr~om:..::C:..:.-7!...,_)_ _---::-::---~ be well-balanced, but we could be right there. The keys to the season will be that pitching and defense should keep us in the games, how· ever, hitting will be the key to our success, especially early in the season." Besides the already mentioned letter winners, players vyin~ for positions are juntors Robcn K1mcs, David Smith, John Chaney, Joey Hensler, and sophomores Billy Jones, Andy Gruese r, Jeremy Nonhup and Trenton Cleland. Probable reserve players will be Andy Fields and Robert Reiber, sophpomores; and freshmen, Ryan Williams, Eric Jones, Jeremy H1ll , Scott Hubbard, Jimmy Randolph, Eddie Friend, Jeremy Smith and Jason Ervin. Winebrenner concluded, "We have a good group of young players coming up which should add to the strength of the program dunng the next several seasons." Assisting Winebrenner is assis· tan! coach Bill Hensler. March 29, 1992 Planting for 'Our 'Treasurer Trees' THE GUN SHOP 870 Express Section D Farm/Business Spring training action see.s L.~. beat Reds, while Bucs, Trtbe wtn -TANDY HD. MkaGWift Wloldo•• 111111 ,:;3 12995 z~tis ~:.".:,:,~~~ • Detects X, K, Ka Bands • Drive With Total Confidence 1 122-1626 OUOFONE Telephone Answerer Cut 3. . 6995 MIDDLEPORT • "We have 'everything from bot dogs to T·bone ;steaks." ~ That's how owner Judy iNfcDaniel describes the menu at '• yudy's~ Middleport's newest ~urant The new eatery Is local· !c(l at I9.5 North SecOnd Avenue in ·~ · 'ddieport Reg. tU5 Low AI $15 Per Month• • Secret Access Number •lets Frlsnds Know You're Away, Not Strangers ..,.,oo ~£AL isnc.. ~£AL1St7C.... 20-Channel Scanner 40-Challnel Wilkie·Talkie Ciii14995 -599J !!! 1100· 1ti.IS Low Aal15 Per MOnth• Hear Air, Rail, More - GALLIPOLIS - Verlin L. Swain, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Cen· ter, were recently elected to the board of trustees of the Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Oak . Hill, Ohio, according to Evan E. Davis, board chairman. "This is another step in the joint effort of Oak Hill Community Medical Center and the Holzer Medical Center to work closely together, as a result of the formal affiliation of these two health care institutions last December," said Davis. "This will not only strength· en our relationship, but also give us all a closer and better understanding of how these two hospitals can grow and progress for the benefit of the res1dents of southeastern. Ohio." 1 • Swain was eloctea a trustee of foundation on Oct. 27, 1983, and the following year became a mcm· ber of the executive committee. He was elected vice chairman of the board in 1988, and became chair· man in October, 1990. A native of Crown City, Swain attended North West Missouri State College in Maryville, Mi., and then served in the United States Air In addiiion to daHy specials, {1Judy's" offers a full dmner menu, ~bcluding steaks, shrimp, pork ~hops. ham and ravioli, served with :a potato, salad, vege1able and roll; )In extensive sandwich menu; ; 0 0 • soups , salads ana nomemadc desserts. McDaniel said that the restau· rant's 1aco sala~s and chef sa!ads have been espec:1ally popular ~mce the restaurant opened. In addiuon, the pasta servt:d in ~ reslaurant is homemade, usmg an m-house pas1a maker. · "Judy's" also offers free deliv· cry to homes and busmesses m ~e Middlepor~omeroy area, ava1l· able by calhng the restaurant at 992·7938. . . Breakfast IS served unblll a.m. every day except Sunday. The restaurant's hours are Monday th~ugh Thursday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fnday from 6 a.m. to JO p.m.; Sat· urday from 8 a.m. unbl 9 p.m. and Sunday from 11:30a.m. to4 p.m. ~though the res~t is locat· ed m the former Middleport Lunch Room~ location, McDaniel stressed that no alt;aho~c bev~rages are serve<!. In conJUDCb_Dn w1th ~e rcsta~t s grand operung, a s~es of spcctals will be offered Apnl I· 3. 1 II. Adkins, who was named 1991 Gallia County Person of the Year by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce JOined Holzer Medical Center in I970, and became the president and chief executive offi· cer in April, 1984. He has also served as director of purchasing, vice president of general. ~rvices, vice president of profcss1onal services, and interim chief execubve offteer. Adkins also serves as president of Consolidated Health Systems, the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc ., Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care and Joint Ventures Pharmacy. Inc. A native of South Charleston · W.Va., Adkins attended Marshali' Univer3ity, West Virginia Stale College and the University of Rio · Grande. In June, 1990, the Univer: sity of Rio Grande conferred upon him a Master or Arts or Public Ser-, vice. In addition to the area. state amf. national hospital organizations in, which he is both active and an elected leader, Adkins is very involved in the total community. Most recently he was named to the board of directors of Bank One;, Athens, and elected chairman or · the board of trustees of the RiO: ' Grande Community College or the'University of Rio Grande. He served on the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Board for , six years, and as that organimtion'S president in 1988-89. , Adkins and his wife Marge, the parents of two sons, Jeff and Brent; and a daughter, Ann. : "The Oak Hill Communitr · Medical Center feels most fonu -' nate to have affiliated with the' Holzer Medical Center, and now has an added advantage with the · addition of Verlin Swain and Char., lie Adkins to our hospital's trustee' group," said Davis. "We warmly welcome them to our board and · know they will make a meaningful conb'ibution." are Adkins, Jr., (right), to Oak Hill Hospital's ·· Board or Trustees. The Oak filii Commuaity Medical Center and the Holzer Medical Center anBODnced their rormal amnation In D«ember, ., 1991. .. NEW TRUSTEES • Evan E. Davis (eenter), chairman or the Board or tbe Oak HOI Ca.mu· nlty Medical Center, Oak Hill, recently wei· corned Verlln L. Swain (le_rt), and Charles I. 0 High yield of corn with no-till planting ·. llog.tl.tl LowAI,IIPe<-· WendeD Tope • Full 5 Watts Power Earth Team volunteer -..uml JUDY'S NOW OPEN • Jud)' MeDulel, left, hee opiGid a aew r:::::!;_"ludy's", at 1!15 Nortllllectllld "Ye., fa atJclltJm to I lllld-.19 ..... 1M ........... aiFin . . . . • I ritll dl . . tr 111111 IDd ilom.emade deartl. Dt11Yt11 II allllavallahle Ill the Middle· portiPollera, area. Pletured with McD.anlel Ill cooll bollda Mooa aDd Allee Ltwborn, a walt· ~ Ia ... reetalll'aat. (TIIIIee-Sentlael Photo by Brian J, Reed) com planter. The.object was h!gh population seed1ng by planung three in place of two. We ended up with 8 population of 32,000 plants per acre. The company recom· mended no more than 4,000 per GALLIPOLIS • On my farm, 205 bushels of com per acre were raised on 16 acres durins an extremely dry season. This croP. has set a new record with Carg1l ~Y using a two row planter we Hybrid seed, purchased at Altizer swtl!d by pllnting two rows on one Farm s~pply. . side of the field. After we had .The crop was planted June 10m planted the two rows we turned the middle or a very dry season IOWIId the planted rows and Slrlld· Hrbrid seed today are developed to · dlecllhe outside row md this put withstand dry weather ba:ause they tlte ~Ianter discs I 9 inches from have a root system that _goes deep eteh Jllanted row. This was fol· into the soil to get motsture and • lowed the rut or the way ICIOSS the plant food necessary ror vigorous field IJid ending up with a popula· plant growth. don ~ 3,000 P.iJa per acre and a These seed w~re especlall~ 1111a1 yield of liule over 205 bushels adapted to late aeediJJB; (lowever, tt _IICie. . was a fuii3Cas0n variety. Thla l1llP ....the trald aaoss ihO Com Belt was planted w_!!h a two mw, no-till Is fer higher populMion. Our final '• I Force from I 953-55. He is a.n active mercban~ owning and operating the Guyan Valley General Store in Crown City. He is also a tobacco and caule farmer. He is the largest tobacco farmer in the state of Ohio. In 1961, he was elected treasurer of Gallia County, at that time, the youngest county treasurer in the state, and served in that capacity for four years. He was Gallia County Commissioner from 1982· 1986. He and his wife, Joann, live in Crown City, with their daughters, Amber, age 16, and Ashli, age Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with you~ card or letter. No telephone calls will be acc~pted. All contest entries should be turned in to the news· . paper otr'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County rarm will be rea· tured by the Meigs Soil and ~ter Conservation District. • We Stock Over 100 Different :Types and Stzee • Stock Up Now! We Have Battaries for Practlcelly Every Need • Our Own ENERCELLe Satterlee Are Rated Among,the Best IIYIU Adkins, Swain named to Oak Hill .: Community Medical Center board~ jRestaurant, Judy's, opens in Middleport Sensitive Tri·Band Radar Detector Save 1120 day with an approximate 2-hour rental limit. ·· Specials include a lunch and airport package and the "Stork" service ror mom and the new arrival. For more lnrormation or to set up an appointment, call 446-4006. Atkins and Donna Mullins, (right), chaurreurs, are sure to get you . and your group to any destination.(Times·Sen· : tinel photo by Krls Cochran) . • yield amounted-to the filling two' 1,200 bushel and one 1.000 bushei, com crib. The coat per bushel o(· production was only one third ~ than com raised in previous years i, Another item that was in fa~, of high population is the winter , cover provided from the stalks and' blades from the crop The ~rap : residue provided an 88 perceni. cover for erosion control ; This crop foUowed a fourth year, crop of alfalfa which used a Jars61 amount of nitrogen that lhct alfalfa 1 bad made This lowtled the IIIIOUIIt-~ or nitrogen we had to )lUt'ChuD. All SCS programs and lervicea ·· arc offered on a non-discrimklatory·, basis without reprd to lace color.;; natiooal origin, reliaion, llex, aae, mllrital SU!ius, et hancliclp. 'I :t 0 ~- �Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 02-Sunday Tlmes-$enllnel WV Money Ideas OVB pre-emptive rights NORTH +to7 5l 9s BRIDGE •w tAK By STAN EVANS +ABH PHILLIP ALDER GALLIPOLIS - This Wednesday lhe Ohio Valley Bank will hold !heir annual meeting at lhe Morris and Dorolhy Haskins Ariel Theatre. One or the pro· posed resolutions to consider and act upon is a pre-emptive rights offering of 102,134 shares. A pre-emptive right is a right giv· ing existing stock· holders the opportunity to purchase shares of a NEW ISSUE before it is offered to others. Its purpose is to proleet shareholders.from dilution of control by mainlain their pro-rata shares or ownership when new shares are issued. The usual procedure is for each existing stockholder to receive a warrant · how EAST +6 2 WEST +3 •s o • K Q a2 tQJ 10 9 KJ 93 • 8 '3 2 Q 10 6 5 + + SOUTH . AKQJ98 • AJ 7 t 76l .2 The days are lengthening Vulnerable: Both Dealer South By Phillip Alder Finally. after the long wmter. there was some warmth in the sun's rays. The Senior Life Master recalled a deal that he had played many springs ago. Like all young men (he began). l was happy when spring arrived. Baseball returned and, like the poet, my fancy lightly turned to thoughts of love. But l never turned down a good bridge game. When the club champion of· fered to partner me in our Spring Regional. l jumped at the chance. cance l· mg a date in the process. As we entered the last round of the Open Pairs, we were clearly in the hunt. On the final board, we pushed to a thin slam. Over the double, my two no-trump showed a limit raise in spades. Four clubs was a splinter bid , revealing a singleton or void in the suit. Thereafter we cue-bid a lot. West led the diamond queen. Immediately my partner saw that he could take two heart finesses for his contract. If one worked, he would be home. But the takeout double suggest· ed that West would have both top West Norlb East Obi. 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass l+ Pass Pass •• 6+ All pass Ope ning lead: t Q hear ts. My partner displayed perfect tech· nique. After winmng trick one in the dummy, he cashed the club ace and ruffed a club in hand. The spade ace and a spade to dummy's 10 were followed by another club ruff . A diamond to dumm y's ace. a third club ruff and a diamond ruff eliminated the minors. Now my partner led dummy's hear t 10 and ran it, endpia ying West. West could either return a heart into South's tenace or concede a ruff and discard. This result was just enough for me lo win my first Regional title. 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Earlh goddess Beholdl Bother Individual Compelent Marry Old name lor Tokyo 40 Concoc1s 42 Sim• an 43 Feed; saliale 44 Defaces 45 Conlend 47 Relreal 49 Small valley so Vehicle 51 Sows 54 Fale 55 56 Ta vern s Frankness 59 Moray 60 Bright slar 62 Reduce 10 line particles 64 Wash 65 Concerning 66 Early morn 67 Encounlered 69 Rugged mountam crest 70 71 72 74 "- Easy Pieces" Transgress Tennis st roke Nebraska city is sun n Spaulding - 78 Barracuda 79 Cozy places 82 More beloved 84 Slaps over a , fence 86Row fllj Algonquian Indian could be in vain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard againsl the inclination today to be over· ly possessive ol those with whom you have strong emotion al bonds. Even !hough you may feel your inlenlions are conslruclive, they may not . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You mighlleel a bil uneasy Ieday aboul a commitment you recen11y made. 11's besllo lry lo unwind it now before it becomes more binding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Don'l lei your ego or pride get in the way and cause you to attempt something you really aren 't equipped 10 do today. II you shelve the endeavor, no one will think less of you. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Your 11nanclal prospects look rather encouraging at garments 94 Guess 98 City on the Oka 99 Escape 100 Chicken 102 Hebrew least 103 Stalemate 104 Sailor: colloq . 105 Shakespearian king 106 Imposed monetary penally 108 Lair 109 French article 110 Near 111 Loud noise 112 " The Last Show" 114 Paid notices 116 Rollaway 117 Becomes aware of 119 Severs 120 Ripped 122 Spirited horses t 24 Cobbler 125 Flying mammals t26 Meal t 28 Ginger 129 Attitude 131 Choir voice 132 Distanl 133 Beef animal 135 License plate 1'38 Native meta l 139 Narrow strip of wood 140 Towel insignia 14 1 Sk ill 142 Greek letter 143 Compass point 144 Clue 145 VIew: spectacle 147 "Blue -" 149 Mature 150 TV's Morley 152 Relucl'anl 154 Heron 156 Eyes amorously 158 Dropsy 159 Be 160 Loop 161 Spheroids SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) An abratlng . II !hal 's lhe case, let everyone sleep on it before lackling il again. _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ac. 21) Be extremely carefu l loday lhal, when deal ing with others, you do not express BERNICE BEDE OSOL yoursell in caustic or biting term s. Someone you'll pul down might nol readi ly forgive you . L~:::!~~~=:;,-:-~;--.J © ,..., ..........,.,.. • .,... ..... 88 Hindu peasant 89 Genus of maples 90 Name 92 Women 's sources wisely. sive domestic issue might arise today that may not be resoluble at the first sit· You Don't Hove look For To Spy the Best Buys In CAPRICO.RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A finan- ~'Your cial involvement wilh a friend today should not be treated as If It were a bu siness deal. If you do, you could lose ~'Birthday Marth 29, 1992 The year ahead could be a very reward· ing and profitable one for you, provided you seek the outle ts th at have a need f or your special skills or knowledge . ARIES (March 21·April 19) A malarial arrangement you're trying to resurrect with another might not have the pot ential you assume it does. Study it more See Answer to Puzzle on Page D-8 30 Assistant feasi ble. If th ey aren't, all your efforts this tim e. but they are not perfect In order to stay on the plus side of the led· ASTRO-GRAPH SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Briel 6 "- in Toyland" II Form 16 Surfeits 21 - of Lebanon ~2 "Home -" 23 Asylum 24 Slandard ol perfection 25 Exisl 26 Shouts 28 Pen Recent prices on other local stocks arc: AEP 30 3/4; AKZO 40; Bank One 46; Bob Evans 26 1/2; Chrysler 17 5/8; Federal Mogull8; Ford 391/ 2; City Holding 19 1/4; GM 37 7/8; Goodyear 66 1/4; Multimedia 28; Star Bank 28 1/2. !Mr. Evans is an investment borker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office.] this newspaper, P.O. Box 91426, Cleve· land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) If I here Is an imporlanl oblecllve you want to achieve Ieday, II might be wise lo allempllo do so independenlly ralher lhan seek allies to assist you. GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Do not al· lempllo lmplemenl plans Ieday - un· less you are cerlain they are sound and ger, you'll have 10 manage your re· ,----------------------~the Closslfieds. ACROSS many new shares the holder is en· titled to buy - normaUy, a proper· tion of lhe shares he or she alresldy holds. Since lhe new shares would typically be priced below the market, a fi. nancial incentive exists to exercise the pre-emptive right. The current market price of OVB is 38-38 1!2. March DOWN 1 Weig hing d evice 2 Telrarch of Galilee 3Poem 4 Sun god 5 Attempt 6 Having less hair 7 Permitted 8 Genus or cattle 9 Prlnler's measure 10 Slilch 11 Giislen 12 Delest 13 Haill 14 Hebrew lett er 15 Empower 16 Take one's pari 17 Fruit drink 18 Tellurium symbol 19 Ardent 20 Winter vehicles 27 Corn plant part 29 Hilchccck film 31 " - Fly Away" 36 Is in poor health 37 Political su bdivision 39 White House office 40 Wagers 41 Portico 42 Military storehouse 43 Journey forth 44 Horse's neck hair 46 - .short (briefly) 48 Jot 49 Stun; dazzle 50 Cavern 51 Tolls 52 Cilrus fruit 53 " The - ol ·42" 55 Sour 56 Rough-haired rodent 57 Bay window 58 Income In Paris 61 Approach 63 Reward 64 Falsifier 68 More dense 70 Teased; irritated 71 Enthusiasm 73 Bread spread 74 S-shaped molding Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Aries' Astra-Graph prediC· ti ons for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, st amped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright addressed, stamped envelope to Astra- Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be AVON get ln on the ground floor or Avona new umlng ttrueturt. gives you import ant information that you must relay to another, make notes instead of relying on your memory. Your recall might nol be a dependable asset Ieday. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When dealing in matters of a financial nature today, do not let your emotions dominate your 1hinking. What you feel about something might not b e in line with rea lity. SDrlng Valley Drive, Huntington, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) A reckless WY, 25704i Telephone: 304-429-1'155, Ext. 2339. An Equol Op- companion might inspire you to behave in a similar manner today . Together, you may do something foolish and unprofitable. Be careful. portunHy Employer. SALES ThrM ropo. 104' Golllo Molgo ond Athono Countloo. Nnt,wotl: LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) ll you lry 10 groomed, mtture Individuals tor IIIII pa.ltlon1. Abovt IYira&JI Income. Call Mr. Conley tor 1 JnftrvliW It 814-446- pawn off on co-workers things you should be doing today , problems are likely . Make every effort to be industrious. not m anipulative . ro:onll lhings should go quite smoolhly lor you . But if the negative elements of your personality prevail, you're likely to create complications. Morch 30, 1992 Your probabilities for material growth in th e year ahead look rather strong . However, you might have to make a number ol adjustments along the way in order to reach your goals. Real Es(ate General Utrchandlatr To Stack I lnven· likely to be achieved Ieday, but lhe tar- Nttdsd: OTR Drlvtrl, 25 Announcements CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You you I' !honk you are today. It 's besl not to at- . 3 tempt to match wit s with someone who : has the knowledge and expertise you "' tack . '·' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against the inclination today to add up your material rewards before they are realities. Be optimiSti C, but let your .•, common sense prevail. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Try nollo let your indifference put you in a posi - 7 t iOrJ today where someone else makes • an Important decision for you that you - ... should be making. ·- - ·Announcem11ms Chow, Full Grown tn Porter Oh Aroo. 114·311-01115. Coming IIDGn In Rutland: C.rlifltd cfay Cll'll lor ages 1·1, call Loot:. Lody London Fog Roln Coet, Nalur11 Color, 114-4o\l. 614·1112·2974, I •Vpm 0801. I, Ronold Dolloy, will not bo rttponslblt lor tny debts other Loat : La. ·ftmlll 11blt & whitt thtn my own Collie, ro1t In vicinity of At 33 road side park1, c"hlld'l MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR llfEI Scondlnovlon, Europoon, ScMAh Amtrkan, Yugoel.avlan Joponooo High Scliool e1: cnong• Stlldonto ... Arrlvlng Auguot .... HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! Amorlcon lnlorcul1urol Studont Exchonge. Coil Bollndo 614-149-2794 Or Coil 1-aoo-s~ BLINQ, MJIRY.J', FLOYD REI.LTOR 440·3383. ,., 101,000 BTU goo fumoc:o I . 111n In Rolnbow Aldgo oroo, no collor, 114-tl8!-3&25 7 ____ Y_ar_d_S_a_l_e___ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity -·· 1 : Card of Thanks Public Sale & Auction auction t·~,.: "+''"· ~·· ·"~ -~. 11rwlct. 571. ia.m.-10p.m. Tall UcenHd fti,Ohlo & Woot Vlr&~nlo, 304773-11715. Wodemoyor'o ~uetlon Sorvlee, Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-245-11'152. oory. Colll-315-7341-13711. Ext. M· OH-02, 24 Hro. Evening Shin Suporvloor • Hoi· ur CUnlc It SHklng A Mature, R-olbll Ptroon With Supenl~ Exptrlanct To Ovtr· Cortoln Poroomol And Clinic FociiHloo Durlng Evonlnge And W.okond ShlftL Full nme Position. Allollconto Sh0<11d So DopondobiO, HIV8 Good K~ Of Cullocllol And HoUIM na Teehnlauet, AbiiHy To Tro n ~nd MOCivlle Ptroonnll And Work Woll Wllh 01horo. Send Rooume To Holar Ctlnle Poroonnot Dope, P.O. Box 344, ClolllooUo, OH' •5e3t No Phono Coilo P-. HVAC controe104' hu poeKion of urvlct ltchnlciM/Inltetler tvallablt. Duties conaltt oliO% oo!Ylet, 2011. lnllollolion, mini· mum 3yn. fllld nportonco. comrl•t• HauMhald 0r &- Send rHurne & war. rolo llloo Any Typo 01 FumKwo, pnfertnce Ia: O.ily nln.., Applloneoo, Antlquo'o, Etc. Aloo PO IOK 121C, Pomeroy, Ohio Approlool Avollablel 814-245- by Wod., Aprll111. 5152. Join A Wlmlng T01m • lllldw In U. frl"'lncLII Mr• Don, Jonk HI Sill Uo Yciur Non- uvtctt artn11, being 1 member of Working Applltneoo, Col04' T'l'o, VCA'I, Mlei'OWIVM, Power our consumer llnlnct ••m means h.lvlng a aood pl8ce to Toole, Elc. 114-:!!e-1231. llert. Aro rou oil!· IMilvllod, t.oeot looct pomry 1n . - o1 oooortlV8, ond enjoy dOlling large fl'oozor, 114-1112·2112 .,. wfth - ? A ploooont porICI,..Ifir: .ind phcHII Ullt . . I 114'tlll·2411 muel. RooponolbllKioe lneillde I Wonlod To Ivy: liM PC c..,. oe1lvltloo rolllod to crociH, - · · • Mildred, Delorn, pulor And SOIIwo,.., • - account ~nagement and ac1142. counUng. For lm.;;d,.,, con' Mary Allee, Charlea tkttl'llllon, contlct TINI ~rg~n and famlllea. Wonlod To loy: Jri Auloo 11 114-lt2•211t EOE, MIFIH; Wllh 0. Wit- Mo1oro. Clll n~ omoklng ond dNg 1,.. on~--------I Lorry LIYolv. SM 3111313. vlranrMnt. In Memory ~ 9 Wanted to Buy ..... llar. 21, 1111. .• .••• .... momoltH ollll llngor haul w-our loge to tht mill Just coii30UT5·1957. Form Do 31 Homes lot Sale 3 Unll Aportmont Rontol, hcol· Will provldo loving cnlld coro, lont CondltlOil, lulovlllt Plko tiJMirlenced, anv thUtJ. prtftr Rood. Roducocll Coil For ApGtfllpotll Ferry 1r11. ;,OC-875- polntmonl. 614-441-15111. 6496. BEAU11FUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlolorlcol Arn Cornor Lol • 816 Mtln Sl. Pt P111unt, W. V1. Compltlely Renov11td: 2 Full Bath•, 3 Larg. B~rooms, New HYAC, taw Clrp11t. Available Junt 151514-446-~5. Financial 21 Business Opportunity Brick Homt, 3 Acrt )..ot, 1 112, Mlln From N~.sz.mmet Valley..., School, llhlo. 6 3-2130. , INCffiCEI In Mercerville tor salt or lttH OHIO VALLEY PUBLlSHINCI CO. recommends that you do busl· nnt with ptOplt you ltnow1 and NOT to ttnd monay througn lht mall until you have lnvettigattd tht offering. Gain Flntnclal Independence by owntr: 11 roomt 4 or 5 BR1 2 both& w1w control lie t hool, T KKchono '!liP hoolc-up 2 dlolt-.· wooho,... 200 Amp eloclrle Ill•' viet will Cl\tMidar land contract, PhoM 215-1114-83Cit On rlvtr, $1000, tow down, or. lnt tor ctah 114-141-2528 VENDING ROUTE : 011 Rich Alggt Crest Manor, aluminum aldlng r11nch holM, 1 112 Nths, Now 1-800·741-44!13. Quick? No Way! But Wt Htvt A Good, SIHdy, Affordablo, Bu&l· ntll, WOil'l Lui. 1-800-284· 8313. Btauty Shop Equlpmtnt, Exctl· Sh ltnt !p ape! hone: 614·384•3195. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now Commoreltt, Homo Unllo, From $199.00. Lompo Lollono, Ac~11orlt1. Monthly Payments Low Aa $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE NEW Col04' Cotolog. L.aOtJ.22B· 6292. tomlty room wt1h tlll!llaco, llrgo kHchon whh brooklllt bor, 104'• .. mal dining room, 3bdrma., · dtttchtd 2-c1r ga:,., ltorags · building, blm, over 2 112 terti · whh approximately 2 acm tin· cod, $41,000 114- 185-43111 32 Acrtl lind, trallar, dick, porch, ., . well, city water, Z bedrooms, , Jtri'YI Run, Apple Grove, 304· 576-2145. 5 31 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE . 614-949-2627 Llwn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Trae Trimming & l!etnoval Roaldentill & Commorelol Frn Eallmoteo Happy Ads Homes lor Sale • • ~t 1, 2700 pion 1-2-3-4 bottom. Sealed Brg. dllc, hd box inme, ldl 25 ACRE I - .HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 515,000, 101 ACREI- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 528,00« ... • SPACIOUS 14'x70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS' LAROE LIVING ROOI.l, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DEC'S! STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 ACRE GENTLY $LOPING LOT. Elementary School, (Golllo Coonly). 614-I46·2VOB. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath , living room,ramlly room witt! llrtplacl, call614-446-6325 5 Happy Ads Man Alive, Look Who~ 45! At twenty you were full of tricks Older and wiser now at 56. Happy Birthday, Merch "Dick" Rife Love, Gleanda, Joe, Robin and Tammy Real Estate General PREm AND PRACTICAL Skip oxtorior painting this summer and •• , ••r -above groun pool and covorod porches bedroom, 2 bath ranch homo. The backyard fenced and lnoro lo an oversized 2 car·gaf89e. And the price is $54 ,900. AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH Very nico 3 bedroom home ofters much more !han mosl at thio price. Large . livin~ room .w11h fireplace, formal dining room wolh chona ca~nel, eat-in kitchen, dan, plus lull basemen! wolh family room and roc. room . Very privale backyard with ingrnund pool and large paloo . 2 car garage, gas heal and central air. Newer roof. Priced to movo qu<:kly at $79,900. 1709 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO UVEII Clean 1y, story home along Reule 7 offers lois ol cha1111. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dining room and full baseman! are jusl some ol the loatures. 1.66 ocros includes 2 garage and bam. New GROW SPACE FOR TODAY'S ACTIVE UFESTYLEifl Largo living room, largo kitchen with oaling eraa 3 nlco aiu ~droomo , 2 bath&. Plus spa~ lor tomorrow'& growing family .. 26x16 unfinishod family room. Added foatunll onclude nice covorod pelio, attachod 2 cor garage. All . thoHiocatod on Groen To'Mlship on 1.25 acres al an affordable price ol only $59,000. 1&15 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN EXCELLENT CONDJnON Oulslanding polential on this drlvo·thru carryout. Greallocation along SL Rt. 35. 3 bedroom rooldenco includod in salo. Lots ~I road lronlllge Will include invenlory and oqu1pmant. ' 1513 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED 10 BUILD AT CHARdLAIS LAKE ESTATES Bul cou!OO't find 11111fordeblo lot? Wol .look no more .,.... got ~. 1,2385 acra, rnA, woth lako• pnvii~Q.a. Priced alonly$10,000. I& I& car gas furnace installed recendy also. Beautiful riv or view to enjoy from the shade ol tha maple !lees. Priced al$59,500. 111& AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! Piclura yourself in lhis 3 bedroom raneh located in a fam ily oriented noighbomood that your kids will loval You will liko lhe convenoence lo shopping, hospitaol, ole. Home offers lonnal living room , famoly room, large eal-on kiiChen, 1~. baths and 2 car garage. Call today to viaw this homo. 1232. WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Then this 1988 Fai1111on1 TownshouH ( 14x70) is lor you. Large living room, dining area with buih-in bullet, large mas1er bedroom with buih· in desk and drosoer, 2nd bedroom, large bath with garden IUb. Encloud laundry ar.. with new Whi~pool wuhor and dry•r. Outdoor area offors nice deck, concrete block aidllwalks and' storage building. Localed on a rented lol or move to your own lot. Offered at a price lhal can'l be ~al, only $15,50011 H10 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME . Seltlo Into this homof thrH bedroom wolh lanced backyard. You'll love the largo ,kolchen and adjoining cozy lamoly room . Pnced al $37,900. t505 CLOSE TO T!)WNI 1•.41 acrtl, me or leu, vacant land on Johnoon Ridge Road. Rural waler available. Mlnerot righla tnd gas wen go wilh lhe property. $28,500. . . - 1516 . Wiseman Real Estate (614).46·364·4 ·' ·oavld Wlsem-.n, Broker, 446·9555· · '. . LORETTA McDADE; 448-7729 CAROLYN WAS.CH, 441-1001 a. J. HAIRSTON.~:~B-4240 SONNY GARNES;448-~707 Jim's Farm Equlp•nt Canter $17,1110 - VERY NICE 11M MOBILE HOME - GrHn - Pre-81110n Speclll• on Kultara 1nd Flnlahlng 110U111•- N&AR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. H0M1 HAS a BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, LARG! ~-' LOTS OF LOTS We hove 9 lola In Plantz Subdlvlolon lhll hl'l:l all kinds or possibllltlea. All utillllea ovoilable. 1214 Graallocalion lor oparlmlllt buildings. Mo- 4 to 10 ft. 3lp *ncl pull \ INDUSTRIAL: Cat. 131 B. D-4 E JD 850 w/Winch, under·clfflql. &50 flwly blldl, pillar ltllr. lllcllhwl • 110'Super E cab • 171 orlgllllil hra. VAN ZAHT RD. '- NI!AII KYGER - 8 ROOM HOME. APPAOX. auc. SH,liOO. • ~ BEST UTTLE RANCH AROUND - Take a look and you'll ~ told on this opollell 3 bed· room , t Y, ~lh brick with one car ottachod garage. Notlar from town on a deadend otrHI. Tho price just $48,500. 1502 Starti It 1750 $50't, Loetltd 2236 ur1ham School Ad., N11r Ctntinary, Real Estate General '"' ...,.,.: $8,250 Lind. Col1614·256·1526. 3 Bodroom, 2 Balh Homt~ Uppor Ridge Ave. at Weat College, Rio Grande, Ohio Phone 245·9321 Each Bible OVII 50 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK IH Cub wlcultlvldora, Super C wfl. row cuttir J>D. 2-2850 • 85 hp wlclb and 1Ir, 400 dal. 440 ga. · 2-4/wheal drlv1 triCtora &o-70 hp Nitw Vlcon 461 bllen • HrYicecl.. •.•.$6185.00 U1td 811«1, r1u1, mow.,., hayblnaa - 7 •II ft. OCIIft, n11r Atelllurant Row ond goll couroee, prlvll8 pool. Spring r1te1 IYilllbla. SSD.oo doc:ounl for eorly booking exlendlld lo April hL For lnformoUon oncl/or rnervoUone, coli The llllldlcll Shoppe, Inc., 4452201, Mondor• lhru Frl 1 N 3 Bedroom Homt On 1 Acre Of TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH lb, MF to 20-35-50-135-1&o-115-175-255-:zt5.275-418t FORD 8N-IN-&01-H1·60Q0.20CJ0.550 good cond. lor eprlng 111d oumm11, lle1p1 I, overlooking 2 btdroom home, 3 acr11, Along Ohio River, At. 33, Ltlan , 304"· 895-3461. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE ................. 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.....................&:OO P.M. MONDAYTHRU FRIDAYSERVICES ......... 7:00P.M. PASTOR DON PLOESSER-SPEAKER Ct11t oo4 ltr't 1•1 •••••tell4 ortt~ ...~ otloor oiNI lloo Lor4. . IS to 90 IP OIANNR IWliiiiNIAlS Maw •lklll fHIIYIIIona MARCH 29TH THRU APRIL 3RD •ct95°0 "'oael'lll. Announcements MEETING: 100 cu. ln. angina, tough, relllble 1nd economlc•l . 3 Roducod To Sill: $49,900, Cholhlro, Ohio. 904·932·6959, 904-132-7670, 614-381-0649. GET- NEW SHENNI~ TRAOOR 2/2$ 1 apead tr1na., 25 hp, dleaal, 31P, HARRISON , TWP. - A-FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1:-1 BATHS1' SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIF\JL WOODS. $27,000. Stlta 'Aoia I& Weat, Gllllpolll, Oh. Pliant 441-em or ~13 ' • .. abolort nontradltiontl Announcements •\i ' .. ...- . . -~ .. -· ', ..... ... - ........... . .............. , .... ...,._, ~ ~ ·•" ., "" ,,..... • • • "'I I I .... _.._~ ··· M- ·- ---~ .. Mobile Homes lor Sale FrM elgf11-k job propontlon p~ram •' Own Locot Pay Phonu, Call Real Estate 615-5737. SPRING SALE ' AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR BASEMENT GARAGE. $85 ,000. RIO GRANDE AREA - CONTEMPORARY STYLING, COUNTRY SETTING. HOME FEATURES SUNKEN LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINII'IG, WORK.SAVER KITCHEN WITH NEARBY FAMILY ROOM AND GLASSED SUNROOM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS, DEN OR OFFICE. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. LOTS OF SPACE FQ~ RECREATION AND FAMILY ROOMS IN BASEMENT, BARN, OVER 7 ACRES. IDEAL FOR HORSES. NEW ON ~E MARKETI SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. ROUTE t&O, ..SPRINGFIELD TWP. - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, 75 ACRES , LOTS OF SPACE. AFFORDABLE PRICE $35,000. Business Training MuHum acctpllng applications, kitchen peraonntl end/or propoalt from organlutlont lnltrtlltd In gtllll'ltfng Income on percent•;• blalt. Somt wHktnd hours rtqulrtd. Rtl· taur~nt ••Pirltnct helpful. 304· WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? you nted lo taka a look at this ~auly. living/dining room comblnaUon , nle• kltcnttn iWih laundry araa, 3 ~droom and 2 Newly painted ceilings and exterior. Cornbir11 thio low price with low inloresl ralos you can fulfill your homeowno~s dream. $32,000. 1613 Merchandise •• Sl1lo NEW USTING OVERLOOKING RIVER Channing homo localod along Rt. 7 oftoro a pleasanl way ol life. While tho beautifu l Ohio Rivoratrollo along in the Iron!, you can enjoy a relaxing dip in lhe inground pool. Well decorated inside wilh 3 bedrooms , woodwork with character and a lull basement. Garden spo~ wrap-around driveway. $50s. 1217 · 54 MIIIC:ellaneoua CAPTlVATING VIEW - 3 BEDROOM, ~ BATH RANCH HAS 1800 SO. FT. LIVING AREA. fAMilY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER, SNACK BAR, LENNOX HEAT PUMP. 1 ACRE LAWN. $~,000. Y~glnlo Real Estate General Rlfundll. No E)lptrilnct NacH· Rick Pooroon Auction Compony, , We wi1h to thank all tha wonderful people lor lha food, llowara, ~rayera, ate. Al10 thank• to Dr. Spencer, kim Follrod, nuraaa at VMH, and Ewlnga. Special thanka to Tina ~tory of Ho 1111 Heal1h pnd Rev. Syden· atricker during the ill· ~·•• and death of our I"Other, Ora Sinclair. God Blao1 you all. • LOT. 535,000. n...,, Wol1 l::;:o:;t Rofundod. Elm Up To 11,!100 Por Wook Procoalng HUu, FHA Oov't rr-z.,, Cute E111t1r PufJPI-a: 2 Black Ml4tl, 1 Black Ftmalt, 7 WHkl oond lmmedolol~ ~:::C, 110 R~~- _3_A_n_n_o_u_nc_e_m_..:e_n.,;,ts:..._ vo1- To: D&A So:!f.111•, Box ' "'F M43, olrbom, OH 4 4. • POSTAL JOBS • YOUR AREA Super Stru1te111 Baton $23,700 Per Ytlr PIUI Btntlltl, Corp. accepting new Poltal Carrlsrs, Sontra, Cltrb. For An Appllcatktn And Eum membera. Meel al DAV lnlormollon eon 1·21V.7341-N01 building Tueoday, Ext. P-1432 1 1.m. To 9 p.m., 7 Daya. 5:30. For more AVON • All orooo, Coil Morllyn informallon call Wuvtr 304-882-2045. Teresa EMiman AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 446·9668 or Exeelllnl Poy, BtM1ho, Gina Jones 446-33n Transportttlon, 407-2i2-4i'l7. Ext. waaher houuhol lttma, whltlctlalr, Uti chllr, ciOChlng. mloc., no chocko CuJt pupploo • holf St. Bomord, 614-949-2861 8 Help Wanted ••• full time aiiCI.laneer, complete AS A4 UNIT RENTAL. WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $46,000. fi IOfiMMr, 614·742•2V3Z Old 614-446-8610. ...-..:;. lrf 11 ::~:-:~---.--:-.....,,...,..,.. ~~~~~=====... OOQ Thou At Lone Stor Bonk, 110 SOu1h 3 fomiiV Vlrd 1111, Wtd., April ~In, P.O. Boxl27, Highland, TX 1•, t.glnnlng at tarn, next to T7112. Pomeroy eltmenlary Ghoal Unaltochod? MHl Aroo Slngloo 3 fomlly yo1d 1111, Molen, boThrouah Our Slngloo Newolol· olde Poooloo Bonk, Thuto., Fri., ltr1 Ylrlta: Singlet, P,O. Box Sat., W, 'baHblll 01rd1 1043, Clolllpollo, Ohio 4513t KARA ESTATE SALE April 21h"' 4, M, 0742 SR 124, 4 Giveaway Syrocuoo, onolquot, fumltlN'Iil Wl~lr FAST ACTION ON THIS HOME CAN SAVE $5,000. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY OWNERS REDUCED THIS PROPERTY FROM $52. 000 TO $45,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 1!-\ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, CARPORT. OVER AN ACRE LOT. pet, loll: Wolker c_, hound, 1101 bpeniQ. Trust Fund IY~!~•bl!' Employment Servtces loci Fundo A,.. Nooclod To Holp For Fun~r1l 151 Second Awsnu1, Gtlllpotlt. ' roword, 304·372-a452, coli col· Pasted Away Marcl1 &, 1112. v..ra - - - - - - - - - Old, COL, Cloon Record And 2 9 Wanted 10 B Ynrs Experience. Sind ___..:.;.:,.:.:..,:,:U:_Y__ Rooumo To: P.O. Box 400, Gol· Top Pri- Plid: All Otd us I :ll:po :::.:l:: l•:..:·OH :.::.4::58::3c;I.. , - - - Coino, Gold Ringo, Sltv"' Colno' Gold Coino. M.T.S. Coin Shop' 6 Lost & Found i-Lo:-:01':":-::F:O:uM~B;;;Iood~od7.Fe~mo:::l:-o::ala=-c:::k .. • ·- llpollt,Ohlo Bttwllln lAM and12 3 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINE S SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KIT CHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM . 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR . EPLACE IN LIVING RO OM. WO•ODIBUFINER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 9 . . hoon? AVON, ''" gift wllh olgn-up, eotl Koy, SM·992·Tt80 encounter 134 Nice season 136 Heavenly being 137 Estimate 139 llallan currency 140 Slrikes 144 Dress border 145 Capuchin monkey 146 Decimal base 147 Full-hOuse: abbr. 148 Tennis stroke 149 Everyone 151 Iron symbol 153 Beas1 of burden 155 Proceed 157 Savannah 's sl. 317-1111-2000 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ob· LINDA G. SKIDMORE REALTOR 379-2686 CITY CONVENIENCE WITH ALL OF COUNTRY LIVING. OVER 2,000 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA PLUS CARPORT. LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FAMI LY ROOM, DINING ROOM, LARGE BEDROOMS, ONE FULL BATH, TWO HALF BATHS. ATTIC HAS WIDE STAIRCASE ACCESS. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE . WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. SCHOOLS AND CHURCH. PRICED LOWI 14 child, contiC1 SIOVI Lltz. Any. jectives you establish for yourseu are or feminine 105 Palh 106 Suils 107 Let fall 111 Kind of cheese 112 Deposils 113 Periods ollime 115 Play leading role 116 Borsch! lngredlenl 118 Church pari 119 Anolher singer named Johnny 121 Landed properlies 123 Spanish arl lcle 125 Confllcl 126 Bold 127 Cycllndrical 129 Armed band 130 Mountain nymph 131 Prohlbll 132 Pugilislic couptt'a child, m1111 bt 11- 35 yro. of ogo l provlooiY hod 1 wantld 'to tor CIFrylng I NMd extra c11h? OWn products at 1 diiCOunt? Work your own © 1992 by NEA. Inc. Nied Your Htlp: Dougla• Ua10n HOM ES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOC UST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Will tiki Clf'l Df tld•ly ltdy In my homt, lkptritncld, tw.ve rat., ratOI\Iblot, 3o.-773-D'185 omplovmont (ONOW), cttl1-800631-1508. iii§ 446-3636cA~ Coemi10Cogi&C Netdocl: Geuronloocl $110 · Por Wook Pold Voeollone, Colll-7217. Surrog01o Mothor wontod1 ~~~ tory ln Two Loeot Storoo, Apo prox. 8 Hro Ptr MONTH 1-8008'/Wl!ll, Coll10 A.M. To 3P.M. but Ieday could be an exception. Be careful you don 't put your trust in someone who isn't very trustworthy. Real Estat.:. General Canaday Realty ,._..,-4101, 18 Women: mtkt mOHI monty! SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. ~~ Usually, you 're a pretty good judge of characler, may not be as sharp mentally a positive attitude today, Avon: No lorrllorloo.._loll To Prlonde, '•mlly. Surroallo llolhen Wantod, Foo A1tr1ln Nowii!Southttlltm PI• ex,.._ For CIITylng A luolnao Colloge, Spring Valloy Coupll'o Child. Muel Bo 111-35 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH· Plou. Coli Todoy, 114-446-436111 NlClAN: ·lm,.dlaiO Full·Timo And Provto•tr Hod A Child. Rogl11•otlon 1110-45-127'18. Poslllono Avollable For Modlcol Sieve Lhz. Ally., 317·1111-2000. Loborolory Tocllnlelono AI HWI• TELEPHONE COMPANY JOBS tlnaton, WV, DtPirlmtnt Of 17.80 • $15.71/H~., V:our Voforono Allalro Modlcol Conlor. Slorl Aroo. Mon And Wornon _,od: 17 Miscellaneous Modom Loborotory In Modlcol No Experltnct Ntcnury. For Contor Wllh Activo Affllltlllon lnlormollon Coli: 1-DQD-'1110-4511, VIOLIN LESSONS B. Thomoo Wl1h Tho llorolloll Unl...,hy Ell. 8432, I A.M. • 8 P.M. 7 Day&, P.O. BoX 52, Rio Grandt, oH School Of llocllclno. Ou11lllca· $12.95 FM. Mu&l bo 18 or older. 451'111. Phono: 114-245-5888. lion lloqulr...,.nt II A Minimum Of 1 Yeor Of Spoclolfzod Ex- Tho Town of Now Hovon lo od· 18 Wanted to Do ....,_ In llodlcol Llborolory vtnlling tor pool manager tnd :~;;:;::=;::-;:-~~::":'"":'"~ Work 0. 4 Yotra 01 Educotloil ll~uaraa. '.ffvlcatlon• •r• Abovo Tho High School Lovol lVI llblt Ntw Ytn City Bldg. : ; lr~~~e:r:~:.oz~~~~:r:: Lotdlng To Boch-'o Doaroo In MeiiiCII Llbor1tory Itch· Vkl• Store nNdl full 1nd pan Call 114·245-5887. tlmt help. Must: be able to work nology, Annuli Solory Ronge dly and evenlnga. ApDir In pere For c111nlng, wallpapering, $17,eaf • $22,918 Wltn Exc:ellont Fringe Btnelltl And Leave ton Monday lltrch ~.1802 It palnllno, lmtn dry Will repairs. Polley. For Further Information Spring Vollly Video locotod 114-44a:a706 or 388-a71t Contact Ptraonnel S.rvlct, 1540 Spring Volley Plou, R1 35 Ool· Ooorgn Ponoblo Sawmill, don't CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) lf someone as SHuetlon Wanted ,,.. 11- I loopd ono lnfonl child ""!como. M..l be cloon IINI1Worthy 114-415-341V ' 1-801J.It2-6356.. fort and emotion might be focused on something that won ' t improve your life. maintain AVON I All Areu I Shirley Spooro, 304-615-1429. Sunday 12 Help Wanttcl piUI llpiftltt sure to state your zodiac sign . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Frivolous pursui ts should not be allowed to interfere with your more seriou s affairs today. Put them at the bottom of your agenda. af1er you've attended to your duties. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) If you are unable to achieve your objectives today, don 't look for scapegoats. If your expectatiOns exceed your capabilities. the fault could be yours. gets you'll be aiming for may be of little ..... conseQuence. Plan ahead . :: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ll you 11 Halp wantld Ill lod Lona Torm Coro FooiiHy looking loOiol Worker. I .I.W. Prolerrid. leMIM Pocklgo Avolloble. lond AHume To Ail· mlnlltrator Plnecmt Car1 Cent~r, 170 P1neci'HI Drive, Ott· llpollo, OH 45131. N~V6f. Kl~~ A CAl /MM£t>tATay AfTER.. ~1/M(:f AN ~NTI ~E R.oU... Qf L-!FE?AVERS tions today. Mail $1 .25 plus along, self· wv OH-Polnt ARIES !Morch 21·Apnl19) Stro>e to be astu te todai 1n your in volvement s. You must be ~ery carelul not to get immersed in something where control is dominateCI by others. MaJOr changes are ahead tor Aries in th e coming year. Send lor Aries ' Astra-Graph predic- your pal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your resolve Is likely 10 inlensily as lhe day lengthens, but , unlorlunelely, your ef· thoroughly before gelling in loo deeply. 75 Eagle's nesl 77 Twelve dozen 78 Lei 11 sland 80 Singer Johnny 81 Indian weigh! 83 Alflrmalive vote 84 Cicalrlx 87 Moral principles 89 Repeals 90 Sum 91 Angry 92 Wasle melal 93 Dispatched 95 Menial image 96 Lubrlcaled 97 Wanls 99 Marshes 101 Nol masculine March 29, .1892 29, 1992 . .---·- �• Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ---- Page-04-Sunday Times-sentinel 8 YEARLINGS Public Sale & Auction Excellent Pedigrees Sire ANTIQUE & COLLEOIBLES AUCTION 8 PARTIAL USTING: Library table, drum table, (2) pressback rocker, china cabinet, cha1rs, ironing board, bedroom suite, small cabinet, Duncan Phyffe tables, light & dark bed, swirl dish pans, iron keHies, pipe bed. wooden bed, load grinders, top for Hoosier cabin et, 5 gal. crocks, other crocks, scales, bamboo bird cage, clocks, advertisement items, salt & pepper shakers, kids lunch boxes, cigar boxes, old telephone . Fenton, Carn1val, McCoy glass, baby dolls, comic books, box loads items, ca rpenter boxes, floor lamp, push plow, rugs, p1ct ure frames, brass items , pocket knives , straight razors, more ~ems coming in too late to get in ad. INFO CALL AUCTIONEER RNIS ISAAC 388-9370 OR ISAAC FEED STORE 388-8880 Lie. & Bonded $3na Not Responsible for Accidents or Lost Items 44 tor Sale Apartment tor Rent 141165 Mobllt Home For Salt, 1 bedroom apt, ~ood location, 614·256·6898. 101 Sixth & Matn Sl. Newly 1964 10X50 Vtry Good Cond. remodeled with new appliances. Many ntw IIams. $2,800 after Utilities not Included, deposit 8:PM 614·245-9681 required, 304·675·1'131 or 675· 5936. 1969 Buon 12x65, 2br, 2 AC, Undarplnnlng, Waahar, Oryar, 1 Bedroom, Total Electric, Be Atfrlgerator, Stove, Part Furn ., Ready 1st Of April. $185/mo. Rio Good Condition! 614·446-2871 Grande, Ohio. 614-388-9946. After 5p.m. 2 bedroom apt, utilities paid, 1i16 Concord, 12x60, furnished Hud approved, 304-67S.2n2 . wfnaw furniture, Wisher & dryer, 2 BR unfurnished, no pets, air concl, $7,900. Daro 304-675· downtown Naw Haven, WV., 7870. HUD approved 614·992-~81 197i Clairmont, 3 bedrooms 3 room effeclertcy apt., 1 bdrm., gas heat I central air, washer & nice location , utilities Included, dryor, $8,000. 304.075-7294. 614·992·5949 1983 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14x70 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT with 7x12 11p.1ndo, CA, Ouun BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON waterbad, garden tub, all ap· pllancas, 10120 deck, $14,500. Must move, 304-675-7860 or 675· 3594. ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movies. Caii614-446·256S. EOH. Complatly Fumistlad Small 1i85 Shultz, 14x60, untumlshad, vinyl underpennlng, porch, 2 House, $250/mo. Plu1 Utilities, calling tan1, sat up on rantod lot, will lake payoff, $10,000. anytime 304-675-1~7. Ancl Oopaslt. 614-446-4338. Call Before 7p.m. 19Si Schullz mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 304-675· Furnished Apar1ment 1 Bed· room,~. Utililles Paid, $260/mo. 920 t"our1h Avenue Gallipolis Ohio, 614-446-4416 After 7p.m. 19i'l Sunshine 14x65, 2br, 2 Baths, Now On Rented Lot, 614· FumlsMad Apanmont, 1br, nal1 to Library, parking, central heat, air, references. 614-446-0338, 1883. 441·1016. Before ?p.m. 2 bdr., 8145, $3000 or rent $250 per mo.1 all utllilies furnished, 614-9411-2586 33 Farms tor Sale 75 acre tum, modem housa;t065 Lb Tobacco base, bam & ohod. 4V2 ml ~om town. 614-446-9436 35 Lots & Acreage 10 acrea, 35 x 50 commercial building, city walar available, 681 Rd. fronlogo, $15,000, 614· 6!16-13n 20 Acres, 15 Wooded, 5 Cleared, And Watar, Electric. Saptlc 112,000 9!198. Nogotlablo. 614·388· 3 Nice Homeslln. St. Rl. 35 W. Ownor Financing 614·245-9448 Building thu for sale: 1 to 5 acrn on Bidwell Mount Olive Rcacl. 614-388-8794. Lots tor sail, traliert accep- table. 304-e75-27'22. Lcto In Galllpollo Forry • 100% owner financing at $98.64 per month, 1ny one of four lots available; 304-675-2722. Loll In New Hav1n - 100% owner financing at $101.46 per month buys all tnraa lots, 1304- 675-2122. Lott joining Point • 100% owntr financing at $101.46 per mant n buys all """ loll. 304-675· 2722. 36 Real Estate Wanted Walllod: Rooldonllol Building Let Or Acr01go Fer Ouallty t-lom... Mutt 81 Within 5 Miles Of Holz1r HotpHal On Blacktop Rood. 1-304-273-2140. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Manor and Rivtr&lae Apartmenttln Middleport From S196. Call614·992-7787. EOH. 8 Public Sale & Auction for signs. AUCTION Thursday, April 2, 1992 al 7:00 P.M. Mrs. P. A. Sayre, having moved from her horne al Arbuckle, W. Va. to a smaller house in Point Pleasant, W. Va. sell the following household goods, antiques, workshop Items and personal effects of the late P. A. Sayre. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Drop front secretary, brass kettles, potbelly stove, mantel clocks, kitchen clocks , church pew, ice tongs, blacksmith tools, wash boiler, milk can , washboard, picture frames, apple butter stirrers, old chairs, lanterns, rockers, cow bell, baby toys , side saddle, sola table, beer si gns, crocke r tin , organ stool, nail keg, wood boxes, stone jars, Coca-Cola box, chest, cran· berry hobnail lamp, ironware, egg basket, player pia· no with rolls, general store biscuit case marked Dayton Biscu~ Co., Laurel Band crackers and cakes, Dayton. Ohio, butter churn, Wagoner skillets, doilies, wooden wagon, and much, much more. HOUSEHOLD Panasonic microwave, re1rigerator, air conditioners, lamps, office desk and chair, baskets, utility stand, several chest of drawers, many chairs, bar stool, group end and stand tables, set ol dishes, glass· ware, set of flatware, Corningware, alum. cookware, card tables, sweepers , Sylvania console color TV. mirrors, pictures, electrical kitchen appliances, pots and pans, dishes, 1olding bed, lamps, upright freez er. many, many boxes o1 assorted hou sehold goods and home ca re items. MISC. P1pe cuner, le al blower, lawn chairs, bug light. child's wagon , bird cage, ladder, ice cream 1reezer, lawn garden tools , seeder, wash tub , hand tools. weight bench , exerciser. cigarene machine, 4 drawer file cabinet, books, tractor seats, wire stretcher, pu sh lawn mower, meat sl1cer. fern stand, and much, much more . OWNER, LOUISE SAYRE Cash Positive Eats 3 bedroom 2 ttory nome, refrllrtnet I depolil required, 3 Btdroom Duplex, Water Pakl, Public Auction Sale 3br Hacno In Uon:orvlllo. Ao1oNnco And Dopoolt. 114-441· 1151. Avoltcoblo April lit: 2 BR mobile homo, GIMC1 ochool aroa; 2 BR city ac:hool aroo. 814-256· 14111. E. Soconcl St., P-Of, 3bdrm., 1 112 blth, llrg~o ll¥1ng· room, <fi~-. ldtchon 1•11Y carpilod, no poll, rol. I. clop. ~· $3001 mon., 814·985- ' HouN for Nnl In Syracu•, 614-- 1112'1"1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 - - HIICI oU accoptod, - · Aohlon ~cl, 3042 ledroom MobUa Hame, You ~~~ Utlllloo, DopoaH Ro- m ·'" - Ano. 814-311- 3 lcd 00111. Total Eltctrtc, No Drufl Or Orlnlclng, 114- -J:; 31'1- ' -----=-Re-a-:-1::-Es-t-at_e_G_e-ne-r-al--~---1 44 Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT., APRIL 4, 1992-1 0A.M. This Is lhe auction of the late Dorothy M. Garnes. Located on St. Rt. 33 between New Haven end Ripley, W. Va. "GREENHOUSES" 1-40'x50' double hoop and two 24'x50' single Hoop. "GREENHOUSE EQUIPMENT" 4 furnaces, vent lans, thermostats, B'x45' seed staning heating bed, plant tables, dirt bin . plast ic water line for inflating top & side of greenhouse, pots, llats and all kinds ol misc. lor greenhouse. "REAL ESTATE" 3 acres of flat ground with 2 story garage like structure, excellent home bui lding site. ·Real estate to be auctioned at 12:30 P.M> MOBILE HOME 1973 Holley Park 14'x70', 3bedroom, 1 bath . "HOUSEHOLD " Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, sofa, chairs, coffee & end tables, recliner, blonde double bed, window air condition er, dining able & 4 chairs, table lamps, antique picture, small roll top desk, office chair, Maytag washer. Kelvinator relrigerator, chest deep lreeze r, Sunray gas stove (green}, Kenmore dryer, marble telephone stand, marble top stand, misc . dishes, pots, pans and lin en. "FARM EQUIP., LAWN & GARDEN AND TOOLS" 135 D.M.F. tractor, 3 pl. disk, scraper blade. 3 pt. subsailer, cement mixer w/electric motor, IH Cub Cab lawn tractor, cu ltivators, 8 H.P. Troybuilt tiller, 3 pt. fertilizer spreader, 3j pt. sprayer, 12 hp 608 A.C. 5 speed riding mower, MTD mower, horse drawn plant setter, Low Boy, Farney arch welder, gas weedeater, torches, hoses & gauges, welding rod box, tool boxes, table work bench, shop vac, shop table , Homelite 55,000 watt. 120/240 V. generator, approx. 10·20,000 6' oak tomato stakes, Gravely tractor pans . lawn roller, approx. 200' irrigation pipe, vice, tools, 2 walk-in coolers and lots more. "VEHICLES" 1984 Mazda 82,000 Pickup, Chevy II Nova 1968, 1 ton 1946 Ford truck, 1971 Dat sun truck for parts, 1972 Datsun truck, 1977 Dodge paneVcub van truck. RETA \l ROUSH-ADMINISTRATRIX DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-W.VA. *515 Phone 614-949·2033 Terms : Cash Positive ID Refreshments TERMS ON REAL ESTATE $3,000.00 day of auction In cash or Certified check. ~alance due in lull al closing within 30 days. Sale of real eelale aubjecllo approval of ADMINISTRATRIX- RITA V. ROUSH Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over printed maller. ·THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 16, 1992 6:00P.M•• This is an inventory reduction for the Water Dist. Located on St. Rt. 124 outside ol Rutland, Ohio. TRUCKS 1987 Fold Custom 150 4X4 aut. 1987 Fold Custom 150 4X4 aut. 1986 Fold Bronco II 4 speed, 4X4 w/radio and air, 80,915 miles. 1977 Fold F250XLT Ranger 2 whoel aut. TRACTOR & MISC. 1983 Mitsubishi 4 wheel drive Buck tractor. Wood 3 pl. Billy Goat mower w/chains. Fiberglass camper top. Canon 270 Fax machine. OWNERS-LEADING CREEK WATER DIST. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 949-2033 Ucenu J57-68-1314 JOHN SMITH-APPRENTICE License 5518 Cash PositivoiD Viewing to be held Mon.· Thurs . office hours lhru salt timeAp~il13thru 16. 45 STEPPING beautilul it will lake your breath awayl 2 story contemporary surrounded by pines outsido, designed with pine walls & trim inside. Features 4 bedrooms, 211 balhs, fireplace, bay window, basement on 3Y, acres. NOW $104.900. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1991-10:00 A.M. Also traller IPICI. All hook-ups. haru molar, $400, &14·742·2bo1 ca.u after 2:00 p.m., 304·773· 5851, Mason .wv. 46 Space for Rent next to P.P.H.S. EKe vlalbUUy, ovallablo lmmodlatoly, 304-675-67111 . For Lease Second Floor Apartment For Loaoo: LR., Ono B.R., Both, KUchon WI Stovo & Rohfg. Water Fumlshtd. No Pets. Cor· nor Sacond & Pin~ Galllpclla. $230. Por Mcnlh; uopoolt Roqulrod. Coli 614-446-4249, 614446·2325, Or 614-4411-4425. machines, 7' 3 pt. scraper blade, 2-1 2" tuming plows, MF Sunllower hay rake, 2 wheel lann trailer, flat bed wagon, rototiller, push mower. some older HD equipment, horse sui· NEW - 'How aboul a pleasanl I frama homo with 6 rooms, 2·3 badrooms, 1 beth, plaster/panel· walls, wood/carpet flooring, gas F.A. heal, lull basament w/garago, unit air, cable hookup on paved street. All for only $28,000. ky, hay conveyor, Craftsman 8 hp riding mowar wf36" mowing deck, air compre ssor, Marquette cutting torch w/gauges & hoses, Craftsman 11 hp ricing mower (4 speed) with 36" mowing deck (used one season), one lot of hay, one lot of used lumber. POMEROY - Hera is a nice 2 bedroom 1Y, story home with carpal, built-in book shelves, patio and rear balcony lor enjoying spring afternoons viowing the Ohio River. Also a 1y, car garage. ASKING $23,500. Owner would like to seii ...Make an offe~ · VEHICLES: 1974 Ford 250 Pickup Truck wnopper, 1977 Dodge car, two 1979 LTD Fo.g automobiles. HOUSEHOLD: Gibson ralrigerator, Speed Queen dryer, · Kenmore electric range, dmette set w/4 chairs, small writing desk, recliner, cot and chair, Wann Moming fuel oil stove, L.A. suite , chest of drawers, two sewing machines , Hot Point cites! type deep freeze, lloor lamps, electric heaters, NOT 1 BUT 3 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS- in a PRIME location in Middleport' Includes a small 201<27 garage. If kitchen cabinet, porch glider, lawn tumiture, pots & pans. ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEOUS: Handmade baskats, kerosene lamps, iron kettle, old lanterns, 2 mantel clocks, old irons, wooden boM, one lot of hand tools, stoneware, you're looking for an investmenL .Here It is! Call for deleils' and other relics, one lot of mtscelianeous items. MAJOR REDUCTIONI - This 60x 100 vacant lot on Main Street in Pomeroy has been reduced lrom $3,900 to $1,900. Come in quick on this ... It won't last longl TERMS: Cash Lunch Available Auction by request: D. Dean Evan1, Executor of the Ealalo Lee Johnson COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Pomeroy - Good location with Main Street access. Lots of storage space! Reduced to $15,000. Make an Offe~ AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio 2~-6740 WE NEED USTINGSI SPRING IS THE BEGINNING OF HOUSE HUNTING SEASON. MANY HUNTERS HAVE THEIR SITE SET ON CLELANO REALTY! THEY'RE LOOKING TO BAG THE HOME OF THEIR DREAMS. IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING....CALL TODAY I For Accidentl or Loaa Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.......... :................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL................. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,949·2660 O<FICE ...............................................................992-2259 ANSWER: He buys more shoes. 51 chain, $750, 614-992-71153 Large air comPrettor, 80 ga]:.o 5 Lawn Mower Rep~lrs, gal tuned up lor oprlng. Sldoro Equipmont, 304~75-JI42t Lowroy Cor.olo organ $300 An· tlquo Dining Room Sol $8()0. 614-446-GlQJ Murray Riding Llwn MoWir 11H.P.M. 3Sin llko Now 814-4461288 Patio tumHure, all solid red· tabln, 2 ch1lr1 wood, 2 end picnic table wtsaperatt benchn, chase lounge, 2 Mit & 537·9528. Early tlind-made American china cabinet. SlOO. 304·6757209 or 304-675-7554. G.E. Refrlge111tor Frllltr On Top $125; Whirlpool Dlohwaohor Orig. Prlc:1 $450, Saerallca For 1150i Good Condlllon, And Gauran111d To Wortl.l Also: AKC Chlh•ahua P•pploa. 814·387· 1'109. GOOD USED APPLIANCES can Located on Greer Road, 6 miles northeast of Point Pleasant, off Rt. 2. Watch for signa. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH TEA WS:Cuh or c:htc:kwlth 1.0. Not Responsiblt !or ac::ident1 or lOss d ptope~ Ll:ensed and Bonded tn Ohio. Kentucky. & W•l Vllglnla f66 men1ion. 1 Pickup step bumper, boat tra iler rollers, used 3 HP Johnson boat motor. miscellaneous engine pans, 1975 VW camper, 9N Ford tractor. 6' disc, single plow, and all w~h 3 point hitches . THE OWNER HAS A RESERVE BID ON THE 1975 VW CAMPER AND THE 9N FORD TRACTOR. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ("Ike") ISAAC TELEPHONE: (614) 388-9370, 388-8880,669-6151 or 245·5939 TERMS: CASH OR LOCAL CHECK ONLY Not responsible lor loss ol property or accidents. LICENSED AND BONDED. Real Estate General " ,, • Real Estate General fA~/_' . . rOP'. 17"'/ ..• J# ?Ji:') /) CR~!.J PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE '-"tvtil ~, \::f/17UUJ,. ~ (,::JtJaUe VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,3B8·8826 RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 614-446-TJSS, -~cr.~.~ OIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 446-1806 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1887 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, ~EAL TOR, «e-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-9575 Complete home furnlstlings. Hours! Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614·446· 0322, 3 mlltl out Bulevfllt Rd. Free Delivery. Nice 8 pc. living room tulle: Early American, t)rawnj orange, gold. $225; Recliner 50. 6t4- 1768. CEDAR RANCH HOME: SluBlect on 47 aaes 367-7264. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uald ctous home located in an exclusive area . Elavan total rooms with three bathrooms . Foyer with open stairway, largo living room Wlth Household furnishing. 112 mi. woodbuming fireplace, lormal dining room , Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PINaanl, WV, eall304-675 -1450. Aefrlgaralor, Sears, Frost Free, Harveot Gold, $100. 814-256· 12:i8. =::__-,...sw_A..,.IN_ __ AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 HELP! WE'VE SOLD, SOLD, SOLD IN THE RECENT MONTHS AND WE NEED LISTINGS! BEDROOM: Bunk Bods $99 (2r6); 4 Drawor Choot 01 gourmet kitchen, family room and game room share an open lireplace. Solarium will let you enjoy Four Seasons. Four oversized bed· rooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling , whirlpool bath and beautilul arched windows . mil . Th is home features 5 BAs, and or, offloa, pLayroom, 2'1, balhs, uiUity room, cathedral ceilings over living room, din ing room and kitchen, conversallon pltln ltvlng room wlstono fireplace .· Fire 1¥1d securlty alarm syslem. Finished fanity room Wllh fireplace, heat pump and central air, 2 car garage, covered pauo, bam wllh 2 horse stalls and tack room, stockod pond. Home has Bpprox . 3000 sq. ft . liVing space and many more amenities. Call lor more lnlormallon First floor laundry. Atta ched 2 car garage . Two heat with backup. 5.441 Ac. MIL If you like boK. I your name can be on the mail· BRICK BEAUTY wllh c:l!arm galOre. Tile SC!\111 couple wlllal In love wlh litis 3 bo<i'm. ranc:l!. Cozy !Oeplace In LA. Nice cablnelll In ldtc:hen. Lew goa 1r12. HIDDEN TREASURE - Sunxtslnalv loW pete& o1 $110,000. More than 5,000 sq . ft . of Nvlng space and large rms. throughoUt Thll welt constructed home orfers 4 bedrms., 2 baths, ~r and lower living 2 ..to llroptcocu, llmlty rm., bulft·ln ldtchen w.t>..becue, 2 car gorago, 1st lloor laundry. ir!iJOUncl pool and 40 oc. cr>'1 ·. Drawers $44.15; Twin MaHrtll $11!1 Sat. · Middleport, OH CHESTER - AI. 7.- 1990 Total electric Spruce Ridge t4x70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms, hoat pump, vinyl underpinning, and two nics size decks. Sitting on 2X acr••· ALL FOR $25,800 n3-5785 PARTIAL USTING: King woodburner wlblower, small Norge washer, gas stove, metal lawn cha irs, kerosene heaters, metal shelves, metal cabinets, RCA 25" floor model tale· vision, portable electric fireplace and mantel with buitt-in stereo and bar. Acryl ic car pa int (new), 5-1 gallon cans, miscellane· ous car and house paint, windows, 1-20 fool plastic awning, 2-8 foot plastic awnings, 1-10 fool metal awning, cedar shingles,.4lrawer assortment cabinet, painting equipment, transit level, hardwood flooring, pickup side tool boxes, mill run 1" and 2" black walnut lumber, grease guns, 2-20 lbs. propane lanks, steel pipe lining, 10 loot metal siding brake, miscella· neous name brand hand, electric, mechanic, and ca[· penter tools . Log chains, jig saw, sand blaster, 225 amp Lincoln welder, portable air compressor, creeper, jacks, Sears MIG welder w/cart (tank or electric}, 15" Crager wheels and tires, hub caps, beauty rings , ~ fire helmet, electric wire , lawn mower, fishing equip· ., ment, and many other items too numerous to 1·800-499-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE LIVING ROOM: Sofa And Chair $179 And Up: Coffoo And End Tobin 179 And Up; Swlval Roekoro $79. 205 North Seoond Ave. MASON,WV AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUmiX: ELSA ROACH Work booiO. 614-446-3159. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE I 614-446·3158 OFFICE 992·2886 wv, AUCTION CONDUCTED BY furniture, hHtlr., Wntern & ANSWER: They get more listings. Public Sale & Auction LOCATION:Take Eastern Ave. (Rt. 7) to Lincoln Ave. and watch for sale signs. The Circle Motel Is on the corner ol Lincoln Ave. OWNER: VIrginia Kirby, owner of Klrby'e br Kare, will be offering the following for auction due to the closing of the butlneao. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JEAN R. SAUER WILL BE SOLD. HOUSEHOLD & AN11QUES: maple tabla and 6 chairs, round 09k bible cut to coffeo bible, bookcase, king size bed, maple cltos~ desk, comer cabine~ several bibles, coffeo table, roc:liner, swivel roclcer, old organ stool, poctabla bladt Bl!d white lV's, Whirlpool cishwasher, Whirlpool sido-by-side refrigerator, 30" eleclric range, Whirlpool washer & rtyer,dehumidifier, 4 stack 8 drawer file cabinet, etch bowls, large etch pitcher, goblets, several pirues, sets of dishes, large tau rene, collection of roosiBrs, roosiBr cookie jar, blue willa.v type cishes, vases, candlehotders, trivets, oil lamps, stone jars, beskets, goodokl dinner bell on pole, old dolls, gulled mirror, costume jewelry, 2 cast iron frogs, lamps, pictures, classical record albums and other records, old army helmet, cream can, lully jointed Teddy Bear, Sears AW FM siBrao, flatware, VCR movies, home spa, blankets, Tupperware, BOO 1o 1,000 book6, poetry books, okl magazines, collection of WV magazines.encyclopedias, Eurel<a sweeper, hand tools, 8&0 jig saw, yard tools, Dynamark 11 HP 36" cut ricing lawn mower, 22" self propelled lawn ma.ver and mora. - - - - - -Real -- - - - - - - - - -1 Estale General -------------------1 Olive Sl., Gallipolis. N1w & Uud QUESTION: What does a real estate firm do when they are low on houses to sell? Senti SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1992 SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M. Saturday, April 4, 1992 ·1 0:00a.m. Real Estate General W11hars, dryer•, retrlgtrllora, rangu. Skaggo Appllancoo, Upper Rllflr RCI. Beside Ston1 Crest Molal. 8 Public Sale &Auction AUCTION $299. Free tic lottoro $47.110 bo•. 1-800-5333453, onytlmo. 1920'1 Dining room IUIII. EXc:ll· R65 Ditch Witch Tronchor With lont condlllcn. 304-f75-6f53. Hoe Anachmant & CaM 1740 Big Savlngo On All Corpol tn Uniloadtr Skid St11r, C•ll 614· Stock. C.oh And Caory, ,.Mol- 694·7842. lohan Carpota, 114-446-1'144, Sunday Times GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Portable changubll litter elgn latters/dlllv~ry. Pin· Household Goods wv PUBLIC AUOION tablo ooo1M, $350. 30'4-e75-1731. Ploatlc And Modo! Culvort 8Inch Thru 60 Inch In Slcc1c. Ron Event, Jackson, Ohio. 1·800- Merchandise OINETIES: Wood Bar S1oola $14.85 {26") Tablo And 4 Plddod Cholro $129. OPEN: 7 Dayo A Wook, 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Neon· 5 P.M. Rt 141 4 Mlloo Off Rt. 7 tn Cln· heat, palo, 2 car garage , new ou1bulldlng . Prenillt comet' lot with raM lence and 101M new shrUbs and lr981 . $65,000. 1538. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Choice lets with speclacular view. You will want more than one. Oak, maple, doQwood ard everRreen trees make !his 1 suburban paradise Also tots fronting on White Rd. l:.asy access to al out lois and subdivision lOis v1a Lakeview Court on approvecl township owned and mairtla lnod road . Utilities available . REDUCED PRICE. tenary, MIDDLEPORT -NORTH Second -A common:ial building with 2 businasses downstairs, and appro•. 23 rooms, and 10 baths on tho 2nd and 31d floors. Could be converta~ inla aparbnents. Call or your WOO<f.Bumlng lnstr1 tor a 44 In' flrpltcl. Bttter-n-Bans, good condHicn, 814-388~313 52 Sporting Goods 870 Wlngmo11or 12 ga. Good CondHicn, $225. 114·25tl:eaar. Blcyclu, matching hlo & horo, 12 apood, llko now, only 30 mlloo en ooch, $200. 304-t?S-1731. Romlngtan modol 700 BDL 222110 with 12X ocopo, $400. 304· 675-3158. 53 Under tho authority of Internal Rovonu• Code Section 6331, lho property described below haa been aelzod !Of nonpayment of In tarnal rov.,uolu:M duo from: GEORGE TAYLOR NOMINEE OF JOHNNIE TAYLOR AT. 2, BOX 517 SOUTH POINT,OH. 45680 Tho proporly will be sold 11 public auction aak provided by Internal Revenue Codo Section &335 and rolatod -St. RL 124- A beautilul brick ranch , 3 bed· rooms, 11\ balh home. Has full basement and ~nached 2 car garage. A STEAL AT JUST $36,800 PQATLAND- B•rlngor Ridge Road- Hera's a nica 3 bedroom home with 2 lull balhs with a whlnpool tub in one ol thom . Beaulilul oak cabinets in tho kitch;n and.a vory large living room. This horne has free gas and sits on 2 acres of alllevalland. FOR JUST $50,000 Date ol Salo: March 31, 1H2 nme of Sal•: 10:00 a.m. Ploco of Solo: A~ 2, Box 517 South Poln~ Oh. 45680 Tided Oftorod: Only the rfgh~ IIIIo, and lnloroal of tho lu:payor lloled above, In and 1o' tho property will bo offorod lor oalo. If roquoolod, the lnlornal Rovonuo Sorvlca will furnish lnlormallon about paulblo oncumbron-, which may be UMfulln dotermlnlng lho voluo of th•lnle,.l being sold. ' Detcrlption ol Property: Lot 11: A r•ldonlial dwelling with olx bedrooms, two lull baths, olx hall bathe, lull b•om.,t and a llroploco allualod an 63.85 acroa. This homo lo Ill brick •d contains ovor 5,000 aquaro loot of living apaoe. Located approx. 10 mlnuloo from downtown HunUnglon •. Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlql.ltl, I?Afi.$7, . regula tiona. p.m., Sunday 1:DO to 8:00 p.m. 814-892·2526. 54.. Miscellaneous Merchandise '"" bedrm. hOme wlapplianees, ful I .....:-~-~----..11' .. w • ' 1 ' 2 BR home w/great room. tiroplace , kftchen, oa~•,,~~;ancl nice bad!yard. ' .' 'cc I II '• 'c' ' David Wiseman;. Broker, 446~9555 LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 B. J . HAIRSTON,.448-4240 . . : d . TREES, TREES I MORE TREESII 12 aetas c ' (614) 446-364·4 ' ' $20s. 1784 BUILDING LOTS: 5 acre tract with !)am ose to toW, and city S<:hools. 9 acre lracl wilh bam close to town ancl dt)' achOOis. Cal lor locBllon anc1 price. 1761. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ow""' wll trade lor a home tocated In the c:ourtry. t-I ll hOme IS a 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 car garage, 1Yt baths, basemenl . stluated on 0.816 ol an aae ~· A<ldlllonalac:roage aladdlt~nal prk:e. Low 60. Wiseman Real Esta.te Form ol Ptymenl: All ptym•ll must be by ouh, o.Uflod aheak, aahlir'a tw lr_u,.,•a check, tw by 1 Unllld SlaM poalll, benk,' GPfHI, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable lo tho 'lnlornll A - • S.VIce". 1621 . PRICE REDUCED : Oreal starter home lealurlng 3 bdrm , ba1h, kitchen , Uv. rm . with approx . 1000 sq. n. oll~ng space . Call tor appt. Pnced In loo batn, eal-ln kitchen, FA , endosed porch, lumace and hot water tank (new~. 2 car garage on 1.87 ac. mn. liVE BUYERS!!!! Ptymltll Tenna: Dtlllred Pl)'lll.,l • lallowo: $10,000 upon .CCIJ*IICI ol hlgheat bid, bolanc:o In 30 dlyt, ranch home and carport, outbUildings, garden spot. 1 ac. mil. $24,000. moner mal<lng proposlt~n. Call lor appolnimelll. t763. VERY NICE SPACIOUS BRICK wlh 4 BAs. Spring is coming up. Interest rates are low. And the best part is . advantage of 1786. KYGER CR. AREA - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1124 E. Main St,.lt, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 WE ·HAVE BUYERS! WE NEED SELLERS! Proporly may be lnapeclod It: AL 2, Box 517, Soulil Poln~ OH. 4HIO, lhrch II, 18H from 10:00 8.m. 1o 2:00 p.m. For luriMr lnlomillllon conllcl: George lllck 1534 Norll lkfdplliMI, Ch-.othe, Oh. 45101 Till phon• t: (114)77UU. Gravely mow1r, walk behind, 7112 hp,, tiiCtrlc atart, niW bat· tery, dual whttlt,ntw tires, disc, 6' King Kutter rotary mower, 2 sickle bar mowing Real Estate General Tho Nlo war to dlot. Aooma for rent • wtlk or month. Star11ng at St201mo. GaiUa Hot11. 49 LOCATION: From Gallipolis, Ohio follow Route 7 north approximately 3 miles, turn lefl on George• Crnk and go approximately 2 mileo. To settle the Estate of Arthur I. Johnaon (Probate Case Number 19725) the following will be sold: EQUIPMENT: Ford 3000 w/Freeman Loader, Ford 80·0 tractor, Shaver post driver, Ford 532 baler, New Idea manure spreader, Ford 2-way d1rt scoop, 3 pl. 6' pickup Phone burner rormuflt. Available IX• elusively at Rite Aid Pharmacy. Furnished Rooms Commercial Space, 8 Merchandise 814-44U510. SIHplna rooms wHh cooltlng. ESTATE AUCTION "Not respontible for accident. or los• of property." 54 Miscellaneous Apartment for Rent Modam 2-lldrm opon. In Mid· dloport, 2·batha, w/d hoolc..,p, oqulppod kltchono. Electric WhoOIChllr With Chlr· RoforonclliDooaolt roqulfod. gor, Llko Howl $1,000. For Mora Phone 61<M85-4448 1ft1r fnformotlon, 614-446-3040. 1:00pm. For Sato • Rod motol bunk bod• Newly - o d oHicloncy, rot complata w..twln mallrHHI, & clOp roqulrld, no poll, 304- Uko now, coll814-245-5all7. 675-5112. OuHn Si.. Watorbod Wllh A Nlctly Fumlahod z Bedroom Semi WaYIIHI lhttrHs, Baok Go- Aparimant. $285 Por Caoo Hoodboard, 1275. Call 614Month. Depotll And R1terenca. 441-0628. 114-448-2404. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Campiotly Fumlahod mobllo nome, 1 milt below town over· Only $82.111/Mo. • For 12 Uontho. looking rivor. No Poll, Cl614· 1h31K4 Poot lncludn Flltor, Ladd1rt, Huge Dick Etc. 441-4338. {'Baaod On Sailing Prlco Of Ocean Front COndo, G1rden $899. $14.45 APR, Tctal Datorrod City Buchil SC \12 Ulln South Prlco: $754.921 Don't Botlovo ~? 01 Mynlo ooch 2 Bodtoom, 2 C.tl BPI Both"J __Camploto Khchon And 1-1100·546-19~ Lounary, C.ll 114-448-4249 For Dot olio. GenHII NutrHion Product• One bodraom lpj Hondo100n, INtunng Amino Acid 8ody 304-e75-1V7Z .... 5:00. Building, weight loll and lat QUESTION: What does a shoe salesman do when he runs low on shoes to sell? FARM EQUIPMENT-TOLLS -TRACTORS 2341 Oakland Rd., Jackson, Ohio. Oft Route 35 west of Jackson. Signa pasted. Owner, Edwin Grow, has sold the farm and will offer the following items for sale lo . the highest bidder. M-F 255 diesel tractor w/new rear tires (3300 hrs.), International 7' haybine , M-F square baler, 3 bottom plow, 3 pt. posthole digge r. 3 pt. disc, 10' wheeled disc, hay wagon, 3 pt. blade, New Idea side delivery rake , 6' bush hog, grain elevator, 1-H manure spreader w/PTO, Ford 7' rear mower (as is), 2 platform scales, pipe treader, 3 pt. grass seed & lertilizer spreader. 3 pt. po le boom, grain box, 3 pt. hay point, 2 wheeled trail er, draw bar, top link, 2 bags clover seed, chains, come-a-long. power take-off pulley, lg . belt, cut-off saw, carpent ers box , several block planes, cast iron dinner bell w/yoke, Tokheim gasoline pump (wh it e) boh s, nail s, l~tings , hand tools , anvil, 2 wagon loads ol misc. rtems too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash or Ohio Check with 1.0. Refreshments Available TERRY L. LOYD, AUCTIONEER 284 Webb Pierce Rd., Jackson, Ohio 45640 (614) 286·1229 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio "Not responsible for ion of properly." Department ollhe Treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice Of 3 IR, H/2 blth, llmlly room, no poll. Point -ont. f350 por month I dopaolt. 114-446-9278. Public Sale & Auction te General SAT., APRIL 4, 1992-1 0:30 A.M. 304-e75-3278. 1.0. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 614-245-5152 Not Responsible lor Accidenla or Loaa ol Property. PUBLIC AUCTION 2 Bd.c lumlohod hccloo, Lincoln Hill, ~omoroy, $250 mo., 614985-4256 Prlvato Yard, I Mlln From Gol· llpollo, $300/mo. Roloronccoo. 114-44&-3017. Public Sale & Auction From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, lurn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch Village 8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, and Dam Very Corred, Well Grown, lndlvk:Juals PRICED FROM *1500 & UP Coi(304J675-3030 DAY • (30) 675·3431 NIGHT APRIL 4, 1992- 7 P.M. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO 32 Mobile Homes 8 Registered Thoroughbreds March 29, 1992 March 29, 1992' WV . CAROLYN WA$CH, 441·1007 . SONNY GARN,ES, 448 ' ~707 .' ' l l .' '' I l .J li[IDLEP<lAT- High S~ - Tired ol aoan:hlng through 1!je h•wapeper7 weu; Han:h no lurther. Thlt 3 bedroom liouH haa oontril olr, LAnno• pulse GFA lumaoo, ·1 car 1781. NEW LISTING: A SUPER 8UY II whot thll IOVIiy IU brick, 2·3 BR r!IC!Ch 10 wtlh 811-in ldtchon . ClfPCII, 1Y. batns, luol oil heal.' AJC, shingled root: pee. oqulp~ kilchan, privacy f.,.. in bac\'Yird, and ll!,belorn.,l j . S31,800 carport, 1ull bamt . on 1 ac. Mi\. In a quie1 ' .,aLEPORT - Brownell Av8. -A n11t illle 3 bod~ hilml with beHmtnl and genoge, equipped kitchen, and air. $24,000 Concnlo I Ploatlc So!ttlc Tanko, .JCI1 Aeration Tonko. Aon Ev1111 lnt-'- Jac:lcacn, OH 1-537-NH. . . -•t• Drtao alii t/10, Bri- ' nld/Pram1 pile pink, ootln, tM 'ttitath. 141. 104-1'111- ' ~~ 10:00Aif.3:00PM, 7:00PY. e;-u. loriJ ' luohllno I I - 1to11. Wllh Clutlr, t121. Col 114:MUDd Morllp.m. nelghbolhood. Call fer locBllon. S54,1100.oo. 1768. VERY NICE HOME Lccatoct In Clloll*t T this home !••lures app. 13« sq. fl .., 3 Ia; bedrooms, 1h bail!s, lull bUIIT!OIIIInd 1 car 111r1Q1 MaNe appoilllm&lt IO ... lhillftroc:tlvo homo. ' !662. QUALITY-LOCATION-iw.CE -1'1111 flclrN 1111 alt lhe qual~ies c1 a friendlY homo atmoaplwo. 3 IBige bedcoome, otflce, 21utfbalha, living room Wl1h llreplace, Eloc. heat pu!f41 ancl cont.llr. T1!111111c11 Cape Cod homt hu app. 18110 oq, ft. ond o'Miloolli the Ohio Rlvor oftuatod en 2Y. . _ mit. Propooty, also, f111turo1 1 HK41 n.lll building lrtCI 1 14x24 b•lldlng lor 1 small buslnMO. PRICE REDUCED. - ~,aiiOI moro lnlonnauon, . ,• ,•' . ... ~ '' ... .,., ~ ~ t· ., \ -! �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, nmes-Sentlnel 1992 . wv March 29, 1992 72· Trucks for sale 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Reconditioned washer. & dryers, each $100 and up. We service all makee. The Washer & Dryer Shoppe. 614·446·2944. Ru:aurant Equipment, lea Ma· chine, BxB Walk In Cooler, Gas Criddle, 2 Compartment Slnk 1 Tables And Chairs, Hatco Fooo Warmer, Hood & Sprinkler System, Upright FrHur, Plus Other Items. 61(-446-8157 Aftlr 5p.m. 63 61 Fann For Slit: Ntw Holand Aaket, Baltl'l, Mowtrt, And Hay Binds. 2 And 4 Row Com Planltrl, Model 770 two row narro~ New Holland com htad. Model 117 New Holland hay head . $1,000. bottl or will sell seperata. 304· 882-2247. Oliver tractor & farm machlnary parts, II nol in s tock will gat. Call "The Olie Man ". 614·388· Sam Somerville'• Army Surplus; Fri, Sat, Sun; noon-6:00 PM. Other days hours. 304·2TJ.5655, five milts East 1-77 Ravenswood, WV. By Sandyvilkl Post Office. Gear up tor wild turfl;ey uason. Gray GrHn Leaf 9684. Treebark Army pallern clolhing. Wanttd: Used farm equlpmanl, Satolllte Dis h For Salo, Com- anything you want to sail. Call plate! 614-446-1756. 614·256-1308, 256--6040 ahar 6 Unique books good prices on p.m. books unavaltabla In storH covering tho following toplcs:6c.:3--7L::Iv:...e;:s:;to-7:-c::k::-;;;:::;: Mall Order, Bualnns, Anance, Harbs & Haaltl!, Genarallntarest and othtra. Send $1. cheek or moneyh ordar to Nu Llta En· terprlsts, 137 Ounn Road, Clendenin, WV 25045-9203. -: Angus And Chi·Angus Blaek Bulls~. Reasonably Prlcad. Slata Run !'"InTIS, Jackson, Ohio, 614286-5395. 11 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Transportation 1968 Chn.roltt lmpalt, 307, 3 Speed, Rune Good! $500 Firm. 2600, l-5pm 1990 9-10 2.5, 5 Spoocf, l-28 1913 C.maro Vol, I speed, new u,.., txha&~~t, one owntr, vary clean, aharp, $2~00 . 304ol~ 20111. Wtllelt, Ourabrtd Maroon, 81 AMIFM CnHUe;-Ciean!t Asking $5,500. Evenlngt: 614·682~73~. Days: 814-882-6825. 614-+t&-8332. 73 vans & 4 wo·s 1973 Cadillac, good cond., ntW Pllnt, ntwly waxtd, good 111 around, und.,. 10,0DOMI.L. 1~ tlrtt, must Ht, 1368 vo Rd., SyracuH, Oh., 614- • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ Will build PltiO COVII"', dtckS, tcrttn.ci room1, put up vinvt siding or trailer aklrtlng. &14· Unconditional 1/leUme ·guarantM. Local retaranctl furnlalltd . Frae ntlmataa. Call collect 1· 614·237-o488, day or night. Aogera Bailment Watarptoo- flng. 1976 Grand Prix, T·Top, Good Running Condition! 814·446271)6. CurU• Home Improvements: Yaars Experitnca On Oldw & Newar HortM~s. Room Addllions Foundation Work Rooting' Kltchtna And Batha. Frtt E.: tlmates! Refarancn, No Job To Big Or Small! 614-44Ht225. 1m Thunderbird, Towne Landau, 400 CID, lq~dN, sharp, good lirll, brown, 614-985-3511 altar 5:30pm ANSWERS TO $@\\4}~-~c!fS 1991 Full Size Blazer, 4x4.J Loaded, 7,800 MIIH, Ertendeo Warranty, Llkt New, Priced To J - l~ S.lll Ooy: 514-446-1675, Night: 614-448-8127. 1985 Oodlll Trtamo, 4 Cy!t. At, 88,000 Mlfn, Make Good work Carl $900 Bill Otter. 814·3677019. 1985 Escort, 4dr., statlonwagon, auto, 72000MI, sterto, luggage rack, new tlru, blue/ blutlnter~ MATRIX ALKALI KETTLE HELIUM UNLESS REGIME LIKING THEM 1188 Olda Flrtnza, I apeed, air, ami tm lUI whHI, 814· 012-6529 can after lpm ••r.o. 11188 Ranger, I Spaad, 1085 112 Eacon Wagon: 11156 Chivy Belalrt, GoOd Condhionl 614· 689-4623. 1187 Cavalier, 2 door, 4 cyl, 4 lor, h"dllghtf fender damage, IPHd, runs & looks exc. 304· 6'15-1408. $750, 614-949-2600, 9-!ipm As a kid we moved frequently. Making new friends was always the hardest part of going to a new schopl. One teacher helped by telling me that getting people to like you is only the other side of LIKING THEM . Woodburner, $35; cottea tabla, $10; 614-992-7102 Ytal"'expertence. 614·388-8M4. for Sale JET 245-9152. 82 Plumbing & Heating Real Estate General David Atha, 115 Acres, 76 acres tillable, 14,000 + lb. tobacco base, pond, barn, silo and unloader, bunk feeder, new fencing. 8 room house, large new family room with balcony, 2 full baths, new furnact~ with CA. Located on State High.w ay. Perfect place to raise children! Shown by appointment only. J. ·814-37NII9 84 wlrlng, ntw Hrvlct or repairs. Masttt Ucanltd electrlclan. RldtnCMJr Electrleat, WV000306, 304-e75-1768. Blaek Pomeranian, Ready To Go 2·3 W11ks, 814-446·1159. 5 three sides and approx. 500 feet of fronlage on Raccoon Ck. Aftoroabf&. Call for an appointment 5.6 ACRES MORE OR LESS of Woodland . Exeellonl building site. land has been surveyed. WHAT A VEWI 34 acres, more or less, of woodland . Great view. Excellent building sites. Several dogwood trees. Green Township. 'llonnu ~tuu.s 7 8 S L UN E S 9 Slitrman qrun, 'lJro tr 446-4 06 co~lffod. .ilssoaatt 446-8273 MI GE R E 10 351W, & FMX tm~a., 1250 OBO, 197! Chtvrollt lmptla, $500, 614-985-3958 8 4 Tlrea, Q 78 • 11 LT, Wldt Mud· dor"-0;0. J1'\'\!.W;16·. . Du~tlntr trud liner, fits 1989·111 &hart" bad Chav truck, $50. 304· 675-3153. BUSINESS OFFICE 6 SALESROOII FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE fOe~· parta only, 1976 Camaro Z28r304-875-20"1111. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE l' :• l\91 indtptnden; \mY . Uunking about real t:s~ue """ un:llliZ.1Uons. which ooe \\ould sn' ""' do tht moo 10 help "'meone like rw sell a home?" The · CE\TCRY 21 ' ''"""' Clme in ne:nil ~ i 10 i rJ\'er me ntx~ cloieg rea1 estale 100 RT. 160 - Across from North Gallia High School. Buill in 1989, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w~~~~!~~:ol!nc. grea t room, kitcl"len with ch1rry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 NEW LISTING -2 or 3 bedroom, I story 446·1066 house with kitchen, living rm., bath, laundry area. On 1.53 acres mil . Good garden area . Allen C. Wood, ReeMor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgen, Redor/Broker--446.097t Canterbury, ReaMor-446-3408 Moore, Realtor-256-1745 We:lsoti,,Realtor- 446-2027 Asking only $26,000. acre, 8 miles from Gallipolis, Topper Fiberglass Itt. Long w1.- Bod Sliding Wlndowo: Froftt End .olh Sid11, $250. 814367-1898. su~·ey." nnto?. Tlt"''S n:IUOn\\'ide ,,.ere asked. Real Estate General Over $8,000 As a kid we moved frequently. Making new friends was always the hardest part of going to a new school. One teacher helped by telling me that geHing people to like you is only the other side of ------ ----. J -1 1 0 Complele fhe chuckle quoled by filling in lhe, missing word! you develop from step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBEREO L TTERS Stutes Real Estate 850 'Bulil ?dorton 'R!- ya((ipo{is 446-4206 or 446-2885 Real Estate General ::4io o~niz.1tion paved road. 6 E MH U L I Accessories 6 t4-s~-46n 614-594-46n ETKELT 76: Auto Parts & AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, ready lo go, 1st shots & wor· mtd, he an h guaranteed, $125, AKC Scottish Terrier pupplet, now taking non-shedding, deposits, 3 ten, ready for Enter, AKILLA bedroom horna nastlad in pines, surrounded by woods on 259-111171. Pets lor Sale PM . 2 1 00 YOU LIKE WATER FRONTAGE, BOATING, FISHING, SWIMMING - This home has it all. Cozy 3 Mobile. Wt come fo you. 114· 30~~:40x10 10x 12 sliding door $5699.00, 24K40x10 10x10 sliding door $4900.00, Precision Post Frame Builders, 614·992·3541 . AKC registered Golden Retriever pups, all light to medium golden color, 4 mates, 3 tamales, ready Mareh 23, $200. each. 304-!182-3487 after 5:00 T R I MA X BOATERS ,,..faflst. Morcury Utilily Building, AKC Registered Cairn Tarrier Pups, Cute Easter Pats! $150. 614·367-7700. words below lo make 6 simple words . Prinl lellers of eoch in ils line of squares. NESTLED IN THE PINES ... GuiJ!na Mwcury Marine Sarvlc1. Mariner, Mercruiur Special· Two car garag11, 24x24.:9: $3995, 24x27x9= $4199 , 27x32K9: $4699, Presl· sion Post Frame Builders, 614· 992·3541 3 Month Old, Black Lab Puppies. 614-245-5501. O Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled We need llatinga. Several good buyera. Now Ia the time to sell beforeln.~r•t rates atart to move up. M1o;ury, GAME Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN Real Estate General Electrical & Refrigeration Resldantlal or commarclal 58 , WORD 614-4411-3668 Building Supplies Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All bfeeds, slylu. lams Pel Food Dealar. Julia Webb . Call 614-446.(1231. ':;~:~:~v S©R~~-l££!.fS® FIRM FOR SALE Cart•'• Plumbing Fourth and Plna Gallipolis, Ohkl 14ft. Fibtll!laaa Fish/Ski Boat, Aaratlon Motorw, rapalrtd. Ntw 40 Horu Johnson, Traltar, Push & re-built motora In atock RON Button Control, Good Condl· ~~:: ~ .JACKSON, OH. \-aoo87 11•1\ 614-446-4920. ___ u_,_p_h_o_lst_e_,.ry.:....---,Ron '• TV Servlee, tpeclalltlng 1974 11Ft board Ski 8011 85- In Zenith also urvlclna moal Mowray'l Upholt11rtng urvh:· HPM $1,400 atter 5:PM 814258- other brands. HouH Cllll, alae lng trl county area 2t yeara. The 1754 some appliance repairs. WV beat In fumllura ~o~pholetering. 304-57&-2398 Ohio 614-448-24&4. C.ll 304-675-4154 for frH II· 20 Foot Ban Bott614-448-8874 and tralttr.~~::::========~tl~m~at~"-:__ _ _ _ __ tOHp molor, $1,000. AHer S:PM Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Hick's Roofing, Ptlntlng & Dtck Building. Fr11 ootlmot11. 10 75 Boats & Motors Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, ate. Claude Winters, Rio Granda , OH Call 614· 245-5121. 56 Davll Stw·VIC Service, Georg" Creek Rd. Parts, suppll•, pickup, and delivery. 614· 448.0294. 2800 1971 Corvett.e, 2!1tl! annlvarury adillon. 1987 Ford XLT Aangar. 304-e75-22911. 1981 Buick Riviera, runa & looks good, high miluga, $1,200. 304- Home Improvements J~kson, OH 1-aoo-ams28. Services drlvtrl door, $5100, 814-941- Autos for sale 81 Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, v.e, needs 1989 Chevy 0::.1500, Flashy 19119 Gray AOHA Filly by 895-3014. Upright fraazer, working, $75, Reynolds Rap. Flashy Sorrell Snapper riding mowar $250, 1990 !Uiy by tht ln,lmidator & a 1982 Volkswagon Quantum slaalso rooms for rent $10 night, used 2 llorse Bumper Trailer tlon wagon, 4' cyl., auto., good cond., $1,000. 814-256-6867. 614-949·2528 614·286-6522 White, full size canopy bed, mattress & boK springs incl.. Real Estate General 614·992·5231 evenings 55 Campers & Motor Homes eondHion $2,1100. 1883 FuUtldt Forcf, Bronco 4 whMI Drive, 1m Ttrry 27fi. camPtr, many Soptlo Tonk Pumping 190"Galfla Runl good ; $11900. 614-258-6251 tll1111, 814.-041-3087 attar Spm row•· "'Farrowed- 2!11192, 814· 11 79 1917 ~ ·a-eo Plcll-up good m.e324 Manurt Spread.rt, Ftrtlllzt Spraadars Wheat Drills, Oll'llr 614-266-5944. 11 AutOI for Slit Fair plga tor lilt· Duroc• Bar· Wh..l Disks, Pick-Up OlaJts, Field Ready Equipment, Howe's Farm Machinery, At. 124 & Mayhew Road, Jackson Ohio. Livestock 71 wv OH-Polnt Pleasant, Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Ellate General BEECH ST. -Approx. 24 acres with a boautilul JCST TELL US . WliAT YOL" WAI\i.. ITS AI GOOD AS DONE"" two story colonial home overtooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with formal entry, family room wffireplace, formal dining room, basement has rec. room wilh slana fireplace, in·ground pool, 2 car garage . amenities. Reduced to a low prioe 1431 PRICE REDUCED! to $49,900 on this nice 3 bedroom vinyl sidod home with 2 baths, living rm., dining rm., lam ily rm., den, heat pump, central air, basement, 2 barns and much mora. On 8.2 acres m~- CaH today for appointment Female Baagle Pup Spada, Shots and wormtd $40.00 614446·7923 Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson An. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical llsh, birds, small animals and supplies. 1426 NEW LISTING overtooking the bedrooms, beth. Poodlas adults AKC breading stoc:kl, also cagas, grooming tubt, olhar aqulp., for u11, Coolville, 614-867-3404 ~lstertd Border Colllt Puppin, Father Was Gallla County Fair Champion For 3 Yurt, Working Cattla Dogs, t125 Each. 614-256·1061. 57 Musical Instruments FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Wan!od: Responsible Party To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano. Can Ba Sean Locally. CIU Mr. WhitaAt : 1·800-327-3345 Ext. 101. STDPIII New on the market 3 BR homo in Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 65 MF Tractor & B~o~stl Hog $3250 Lata Model, 3000 Ford Oiesed $,4850, 4000 Ford tractor $4850, Big Vermtara Round Baltr $2850 614·286·6522 Cat 040 dozer has AOPS, wlneh, good cond, $'12,900. Brillion 9910 ltn ft packar sNdar, pull with l"lydroUe tlntport new $5,700. Used Holland 2 row tobacco 11ttar $1,350. Ustd 1 row tobacco seller $550. Used 16 H Harrogalor $750. Kefhlrs Sarvlce cantar, St. AI. 87, Pt. Pleasant and Riply Rd. 3C4-1195-38'JI$. UtiiHy Bldg. SpttCial: 30'x40"x9', 1·15'x8' Slfdlng Door, 1·3' Walk Ooorl Palntac:f SIMI Siding 1 Roo! ng. $5190. Iron Horst Btdra. 1·800-352·1045 International Cub, CuUivatOft, Bally Mowarl lnt•matlonal P1owt, Oisks, Btad11, Mora New Paint, 614-44&-4920 After 5p.m. Jim's Farm Equipment, SA. 35, West Gallipolis, 614-44&-!ln7; Wida aaltc:tlon new & ulld !arm tractol"' a implamtnta. Buy, sail, trade, 8:()0..5:00 wltkdays, Sat. till Noon. ;;.~.;;,;;,,~ '-'itiio•:'; . Second old . m~. BRICK HOME - Located on Bulavlilo Road - 3 bedroom, living room , kitchen with dining aru, 1 bath , util ity room, and a 2 car garage unattached. TV. Satellite . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT> OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on Rt. 7 (EUreka). 30'x36' block building with storago in : basement 70 ft. frontage on Rt 7. Lot runs to Ohio River. Was used as convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900.00. IN CITY SCHOOLS is this attractive ranch home sitting on .80 of an acre. Has lamily rm. and dining rm. combo, living rm, 2 bedrooms, lg. balh. custom btJi~ kitchan with oak cabinets, baseman! has large badroom on ground level. Beautiful interior and landscaped grounds, good gardan area. N15 HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bedroom s, t bath, living room, kitchen, fireplace, and unfinished basement. PRir.Fn AT 536.500. A-FRAME l~ ted in Green Township on 2 .5 acre lot, 2 bedrooms. hvmg room, balh, with a bedroom fii'Tiily room and utility room in basamanl. CALL' FOR AP· POINTMENT. Bridgeport lamily rm. , IMng HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms. living room. kitchen, bath, full basement, central heat and a ir condi- walar and other acre m/t Asking only tion, 2 car garage. Rented mobile home on back of lot. l.a2 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . - 2800 sq. ft . of living space, 3 looa•ted on 10 acres and borders Gallipolis schools. CALL 400 SQ. FL COMMERCIAL BUILDING on .BOO ae. m~ lot with oflice and storage room. Presently u11d lor suto sales . Lots ol pos~bllitlea. Only $29,900. 1411 CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, fam iy rooms, natural gas heat, 1424 central air. Asking $74,900. 64 AC. FARM on Clay Lick Rd. and a 2BK60' modular with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvrng room. family nx>m with fillpfact, a 24X4Q bam 5 yrs. old plus 30x40 garage 2 months old. Tobacco ba... Asking $69,800.00. 1404 NO Wi ll WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bed· roo ms, living room, kitchen, bath, with a lamily room, bedroom and bath in baseiTI8nt. Two car garage, lencad- in baekyar<l. MUST SEEIII COUNTRY UVING - 3 bedrooms. 1~ baths, all brick oiluatld on 4.7 ac11, bam. ~d. largo FOR SALE - 40 acres farm located 9 miles o~ Slalo bladlbtrrlts. For only $57,900. tobacco baM, fNil ti'HI , raspbarn•• 1nd 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Routa 141 on Lincoln Pika . Tha homa has 7 room• and bath. There is a bam and ather outbUildings. Also a larm pond ahd tobaco base. 100 ACRES M or Lon Fri9ndly Ridge in Clay Twp. Walor and eleetne available. Priced at 532,500.00. FOR SALE - 62 acres in Lawnlll¢8 County. HOME ' ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedroomo, D. C••lllllles1 11c. c.nnelbt.rg, Inc. 4li719 ~in Pole IIUkilgs. Dee gned to meet your CHO~tn~ORS living room, kitCMn and bath . Houa• r.madelld 11 y.ara ago, al.ctric B.Brl'lla,, 78 acres m or I with tobacct' base. CALL FOR APPO,INTMENT. LOCATED IN GALLII!!)UB - 'lint BlrMt - 4 rontll units, good lncomt prOJ)trty. Cal for mo11 infonnalion. . HOUlE IN GALUPOLIS - 3 roome and beth, welking diotance to 1Choo11 tnd otq,.., Priced ol $18,000.00. FREE ESTIMATES ON 1'!081 Bt.ildinga fllld. Package DeU. SaYe Hoodteds, even Thousands GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - «l OCIIO for Nit in tho clly »mill ol GoiUpolio. Chock thio ono outll ol Dollars. Local Sales~ "~· r""c BUILDING LOTI in Ro<Ny V~logo II. can for mo informolkln. DONNA CRISENBERY Rt7 OH. GET OUT bo the place, 4 BRs (master firotplac:o), __~2~ baths, LR town. Kitchen, LA, OR, large 2 car garage, gas heat. cen t air. Call lor more details . GREEfU-'KES- TWII lois, 11oog.!Ovol homo olio. FOR YOUR COIIVEIIIIICI TRY~ ·-··- . OUA'I'OLLFIIIIII~RR .. Ilk . good condi1ion gtntgt IOdly. NEW LISTING - BEAUnFUL ALL BRICK HOME siluolld on 50 &CliO mA with 3 bedrooms, living rm .. dining lnd family rm., 3 batho ond full baMmtnl. Heal pump and conlntl air, 2 cor allached lnd 4 C8l dttoched gorago. Asking $124,800. 1412 .. 1422 COUNTRY LIVING - In thl~ rimodeled 3 bednx>m counttY homo IMtunng hoat pump, largo lamily and dining room combo. 1Yi bath, smaU room for nursery or •awing room, lots of storage rural wator and much much more. Slruottd on 20 blautiiUI railing acres mn. Also hoost bam. 1375 Phyllis L. Miller &aiel Agent Eve. 268-1131 Marthll Smith . &8181 Agent Eve.37N6&1 NEW LISTING - - 7 yaar old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage, 33 ac11s, bam and sheds. Asking only $45,000. 1401 MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is lhia anraclive 3 bedroom ranch with bath, ~tchon, dining room, and living room, 2 car attached garage, fifll)laeo, gas heat. Central air. Only $45,500. 1403 .---------, • • On The Move, · But Not On Your Own. part of the CENTURY 21' VIP' Referral Network, our office is linked to thousands or other ·tEi\TURY 21 offices nalionwide. So ' 'Ou don"t have to feel alone when you move 10 a new area. JUST TEll VS WHAT YOUWAI\11 .. IT'~ AS GOOD AS DOl'<"E." !IS HAPPY HOLLOW RO. - lo this 1Y. otory log hDIIIO ~th ba~tmonl, 3 bedroomo, 2Yr both, lamdy room. living room, kltcllen, laundry oraa, t kyllghl oaltlllr. oyotlm. eov.red porch, Mot pump, C.nlntl air, 12'x12' building ~nd much moll. calfor dttlio. 1421 . Wrlfl Cathy A. S1le1 Agent Eve.~H& 1201, PRICE REDUCED TO $55,0001 - 3 BR homo siluatod noar HMC and Rt. 35 ohOpplng arwa. Call lor mono dtlails. 1140. QET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - AttJKiivt home oltro 3 BRs, balh, kilehtn, 121124 lomlly room with fintplace lnd IMng homo with fl11placo .. Silualed on 1.12acnt,mn. 1111. LaGRANDE BQULEVARD- Alii brief<, 3 . BRo, LR, kllc~on 1 both, full boaomtnl, gae fo!ttd air, ollocnta gorage, city ochoals. ,_ - 1142. $35,10011 - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch style hOI11f on SR 160, 3 BRa, LR, kltr:l\en, ....,, altochtd gorl!gt, 100x300 lot Chtolir Twp. Old original log homo w•th addition .qdtd. Drilltd well. county wotar H••llHn owned by, oamt lomily lor EXCILLINT INYEI'MNT PROPI!ATY • 4 IALI - U Atllll, ... In lht olty ol Goftlpollo. F - on Vlnllln a, Ntol Av.. & SR 110 (1o1m« olio or oalo~ Homo on proporty a1 pntoent ...,. 7 ftM., 2 botho, .....ntliono. new ldlahin, ftiW ••••· Call tor. mo .. Hll. MEIGS CO,, 240 A., mil, Bodford ~d ..-lablt. ...... •'"'* PRI,rACY SEEKERS LOOK AT ntiS REDUCED THE PRICE DIEI -Largo homo can be pu~thastd na homo oWero 3 BRa, 2 with 182 act'ls acres. Thlt hom• on,rs . This larm io sltualed on 4 BAs, 3 b&lho, equipped kitchen, LA, FR. Sugar Crook Aoed, Ohio Township, lnd has a 2 fireplaces, hoot pumpleont. arr (backup now 28x40 bam, tobacco but. Call"lor moro system), ovorolzed 2 cer attached garage. dolUs. · · Fronlage on Raccoon Creek. 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTEABROOK SU8D., 1150. CORNER LOTI - ·Very nice homa ofers WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BAs, LR, '3 BRo. bath, kltchon, carpet, li11plaeo, 1 ear kitchen, bath and hail, 2 C8l gorage, fi"f''act. dttlchod garago. 1571. LARGE FARII - :lee .Cra 11111, 55xi10 1292. Ut A., mil, sfotion 34. Raccoon· Twp., b1111, 3 poneto, lobocca but. Call for dtti~a: fronts on sR 32$. t25,000. 1221.... A. 11/L. (Htllirt Dt ............. IXTIIoUIICI •1n1 Ia. FOil SALE .:. RICCOon Cnoek. Gnoal lor a -lit - · • Hroll; ..... 14m; t 1111, LR, kitchtn, DR, La'1it pint - ori 3 oldto. Allltril. -llrllllllllllal•trhf'tt. HID. WHITE ROAD- 20 acnoo, ml!. v-1 ,..__.,..,.,"''"" .824actt tohd, approx. 1 mUe from Choralalt LMt. . . . $20,000. . lllfl.- 111111111• 11111t on property. �POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv llmes-Sentlnel Star Bane Corporation wins honor from state CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation was recent! y honored by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich· for participating in a special business expansion and development promotion. The promotion entitled "The bottom line leads to Ohio" was featured in the Wall Street Journal. The campaign highlighted Star Bane Corporation's importance to business across the state. A special citation presented by Voinovich ciled Star Bane Corporation as an "innovator in the field of banking." Oliver W. Waddell, president of the Star Bane Corporation, along with executive vice presidents Samuel M. Cassidy, Gary N. Kocher and John S. Yeager accepted the award at a ceremony held at the Queen City Club in Cincinnati. STAR BANC HONORED- Tbe Star Bane Corporation was honored recently by Obio Governor George Voinovich with a special citation for its involvement in a program to encourage business expansion and development in Ohio. Governor Voinovicb (center) made the presentation at the Queen City Club, Cincinnati, to Oeft to right) Samuel Cassidy, John Yeager, Oliver Waddell and Gary Kocher of Star Bane. Average dropped 1.25 percent. That left the widely watched index at 19,636.99, its lowest level in five years. Many U.S. market analysts say the fortunes or the Tokyo and New York stock markets are only distantly linked. There's a nagging fear that a poor performance in Tokyo stocks will prompt Ja.J13!1ese investors to sell invesbnent m U.S. markets in order to cover losses at home. Many investors saw less sinister motives at work on Friday. They said the drop in the Nikl:ei simply gave traders an excuse to sell stocks and cash in profits. Leading the decline were computer and technology firms . Hewlett Packard fell 3/8 at 80; IBM, down 7/8 at 83-1/4; Digital Equipment, which received an unfavorable analyst report, down 23/8 at 54-3/8. The declines were more pronounced in the over-the-counter market. Microsoft fell3-3/4 at 1211/4; Borland International, off 23/4 at 54; Intel, off 3-1/1 at 55-1/4; and Apple Computer, down 3 at 61. All of this occurred despite new government reports showing personal incomes gained 1.1 percent and spending rose 1.0 percent in February. The Commerce Department said the gains compared with a 0.2 percent drop in incomes in January, while spending that month was up 0.9 percent. Active issues on the NYSE included RJR Nabisco, down 3/8 at 9-3/8; Pepsi Co, up 1-1/8 at 343/8; Catalina Marketing Corp., a new issue, unchanged at 28; American Express, down 3/4 at 23-1/4; and Citicorp, unchanged at 17-3/8. Household International plunged 9-1/4 at 46-3/4 in heavy trading after the financial services company said Thursday its first quarter earnings may be half of analysts' predictions. Donald C. Clark, Household's chief executive, blamed the outlook on weak economies in Australia, Canada and Britain. See Puzzle on Page D-2 Friday showing a 1.1 percent rise in personal incomes and a 0.9 percent gain in consumer spending last month. Meantime, reports indicated U.S. corporations had their worst annual profits since I 987, and in mid-March, nearly a half-million more Americans joined the unemployment line for the first time. Just In time For Spring 1990 CHEVROLET C1500 PICKUP 4 WD. 1990 DODGE SHADOW ES 2 DR. 1990 CADILLAC SEVILLE 17,000 low mllea, auto., AJC, Silverado Pkg., 16" aluminum wheela, red & while 2-tone, 5.7 liter V8. Great for towing. Expect a super clean truck! White with std. shift. Sharp! A/C . WAS $7995.00 SPECIAL AT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A three-year moratorium would be placed on the construction of commercial hazardous waste Incinerators under a bill heading for a vote in the House this week. Industry opponents contend the building ban would be unconstirutional. But sponsoring Rep. Katherine Walsh, D-Vermilion, said the measure was carefully crafted to comply with a long series or court rulings on such matters. The House will vote on the bill Tuesday to begin a legislative work week in which opponents of cuts in the General Assistance welfare program will rally at the Statehouse to underscore demands for restoration of benefits. Ms. Walsh said the incinerator moratorium would not apply to the Waste Technologies Industries plant nearing completion in East Liverpool. The plant has been a target of a series of demonstrations by groups opposed to its co~~truction. AG THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE REDUCEOTO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power customers would pay $2 of every $10 in a proposed 28.4 rate increase for environmental costs, including reducing air pollution and moving 5,000 mussels in the Ohio River, a newspaper reported Sunday. Columbus Southern, Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power & Light, owners of the Zimmer pow~r plant in Moscow, Ohio, must' pay $1.4 billion for the conversion of the plant from nuclear power to coal-burning. The utilities had to pay $650,000 to relocate 5,000 unionid mussels found in the Ohio River ncar the plant. A trust fund was set up tci monitor the mollusks. • Ra~payers 'al»may be •paying for archaeological studies that unearthed evidence of Indians who lived 10,000 years ago and for preserving a 166-year-old house once owned by a second cousin or James Buchanan, the 15th president $15,500 Chooae from 2 local lradea. Loaded with options and low mllea. One ruby red & one silver. 1988 JEEP EAGLE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Just traded. Extra clean. *6495 Burgundy. Navy blue, loaded, local one owner. New Roadmaster trade. 1986 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1986 BUICK · PARK AVENUE Jerry ·nrown, tbe Arkansas governor said he brieny experimented with marijuana while attempting Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. (AP) White, only 37,000 low miles. Extra clean, 1 owner, silver interior like new! 1987 RANGER 1987 BONNEVILLE SE PICKUP 4 cyl., 4 speed, 21,000 low miles. Aluminum wheels, 45-45 interior, loaded. Drives like new! 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 1985 LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR. Shows T.L.C. 4 Dr:, clean. White w/maroon trim. We sold it new. Lady driven. 1985 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1986 PONTIAC FIERO Brown. Looks and drives good • . Red, standard shift. Sporty. WAGON, 8 Pus., good condition. ' 1986 DODGE D50 PICKUP · Economy truck with topper, std. shift. Clinton later said he answered the question because "no one had ever asked me the direct question before ... and I really do believe that public people really do have a right to some privacy." Asked if he knew he was breaking English law when he sm·oked marijuana, Clinton said, "I assumed it was against the law, but when we got there they told us that as long as we did it inside our apartments or whatever nobody would hassle us .... But I was not into that." The 1992 campaign is the second presidential race to have candidates who went to college in the 1960s, when marijuana use became common on many college campuses. In the 1988 campaign, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt acknowledged smoking marijuana in their youths. Other candidates denied ever trying the drug, but the revelations had little impact on the campaign. Their admissions followed the withdrawal of federal appellate Judge Douglas Ginsburg's Supreme Court nomination when he disclosed he had smoked marijuana with his students at Harvard --Local briefs--... Reedsville man found dead A Reedsville man died on Saturday, the victim of an apparent •· suicide, according to infonnation released oo Monday morning by •· the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment. Delmar W. "Jake" Swain, 70, was found dead on Saturday afternoon at his residence on Eden Ridge Road by Rose Yoho, also of · . Reedsville. Deputies investigating the incident alsQ found a S.C. '1:. Higgens 20-gauge shotgUn and a spent shell at the scene• . Meigs County Coroner Qouglas Hunter, who was ' also at the · • scene, confltmed on Monday that the gunshot wound was selfinflicted. Two vehicles damaged in wreck ..............,...,. • 7t18RU Two vehicles were damaged in a three-car accident on East Main S~t, Pomeroy,late Saturday morning. . Police repo~ that Patsy Prater, 47, Racine, who failed to stop her 1988 Ford van in a line of ttaff'IC, was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. ·• The van hit the rear of a 1987 fonl driven by Senna L. Arnott, 42, ' Racine, pushing it into the 1984 Ford in front of her. Driver of that . · Contlaued on pqe 3 . · .. ~ . )._~_ , .. ' with physical or mental disabilities arc expected to qualify for a new Disability Assistance program that will provide $115 cash grants monthly , along with continued medical care. Groups marching from Cleveland and Cincinnati are expected to be among several hundred people demonstrating Wednesday on behalf of about 90,000 recipients who have exhausted their eligibility and will not receive checks April 1. The archaeological studies on the Zimmer site and research and preservation of the Buchanan home cost nearly SJJ5 million, all of which the utilities seek to recover by rate increases, The Columbus Dispatch reported. The three projects will account for $2 million of the $450 million in environmental costs for the Zimmer power plant, the newspaper said. "If we're causing an impact on the Earth, we should pay for it," said Richard C. Sahli, executive director of the Ohio Environmental Council. " We have to be fair to the next generation and pay for what we ' re doing to the environment today." ·'The things that are best for the environment are the cheapest,'' said Ned Ford of the Cincinnati chapter of the Ohio Sierra Club. He believes utilities should have to push energy conservation programs, thus reducing the need for more power plants and more pollution conb'Ol equipment. Columbus Southern customers can expect to pay $3.24 of a projected $I 6.21 increase per month for pollution control , Amcncan Electric Power Controller Henry Fayne said. The environmental bill for ratepayers could go much higher if AEP, parent of Columbus Southern and Ohio Power, decides to install air-cleaning scrubbers at its power plant in Cheshire to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act. AEP's alternative is to switch to low-sulfur, out-of-stale coal. That would cost more than 1,000 jobs at the company's coal mines in Meigs County. About $450 million, or 32 percent or the $1.4 billion conversion cos~ went for equipment to capture and dispose of ash from burning coal and scrubbers to remove airborne contaminants, The Dispatch said. · Picket lines down at Piketon PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Picket lines were down and union leaders said a strike was over but workers at the Portsmouth Gaseous Dirfusion Plant still wercn 'ton the job. University. However, contract negotiations Clinton's acknowledgment previously scheduled for April 7 seemed to have little immediate and 8 were still planned, said Sohn impact on this year's race. Knauff, president of Local 3689 of Brown, who has waged vicious the Oil, Chemical and Atomic attacks against what he called a Workers Union. "scandal-a-week" candidate, The union on Friday offered to refused to engage on the drug issue return to work unconditionally while saying he never broke any today, and pickets were taken drug laws. down. But Martin Marietta Energy Brown himself faced a news account criticizing his past political Systems and the union could not and business dealings. He con- agree on the terms of the return of firmed a Washington Post story 1,055 workers at the government about his role as a director of a uranium processing plant biomedical fmn whose parent comKnaurf said Sunday that union members would comply with the pany paid a $400,000 penalty to settle charges that it falsely pro- company's order not to report to moted an anti-AIDS drug. work today. The offer stands, howBrown interceded with Rep. ever, and the company could Henry Waxman, D-Calif., over a choose to accept it at any time, he dispute between the head of the said. company, a longtime Brown supHe said the strike ended Friday porter, and the Food and Drug when the union first made the Administration. offer. "Yeah, you're right," he said Knauff said pickets would not when asked if his call to Waxman be resumed in an effort to avoid represented the kind or special confrontations. Pickets had been posted since the suike began June interest lobbying he criticizes. Campaiguing in Vermont for its II. Tuesday caucuses on environmenMartin Marieua spokesman Tim tal themes, Brown criticized people Matchett said Sunday the company "digging back 20 years" looking was willing to reach an understandfor issues to use against candidates. ing of the union'sproposal. He said Brown rapped Clinton for pro- the picket lines had been calm durmoting a federal conservation corps ing most of the strike. when he hadn't created one as govOrficials of Martin Marietta, which runs the plant for the U.S. ernor of Arkansas. "It's very easy for a candidate Department of Energy, wanted the for president to say let's have a union to provide details of the offer conservation corp$ when you've to return to work. had the opportunity for I I years .... The two sides met for about two There is a California Conservation hours Saturday, when union offiCorps," the former California gov- cials said strikers would return to ernor said. · work as long as there we~e no Clinton acknowledges marijuana use By WENDY BENJAMINSON Associated Press Writer Democratic front-runner Bill Clinton acknowledged that he tried marijuana while at Oxford University, but it caused little furor on the campaign trail. Rival Jerry Brown steered clear of the latest personal news about Clinton and focused on the environment in Vermont and Wisconsin. GOP challenger Patrick Buchanan scheduled a speech outside the Capitol today to outline a plan to overhaul Congress. He then planned to fly to Wisconsin and Minnesota for a full day of campaigning Tuesday. . . . Clinton made hts admtsston about marijuana during a televised debate Sunday with Brown, who appeared on the New York show from Wisconsin. A questioner noted that Clinton had always answered questions about drug usc by saying he had never broken state or federal law. Asked if he had broken any international drug laws, Clinton said: "When I was in En~land I experimented with mariJuana a time or two and dido 't like it. I didn't inhale and I didn't try it again." Clinton was at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar from 1968 to 1970.. " So this bill will get the presumption of constitutionality, and the mdustry will have to show in what way it isn't constitutional," she said. The current state budget sliced monthly GA payments from Sl48 to $100 effective last Oct. 1, and limited them to six months out of a 12-month period. Medical and prescription coverage also would be lost after six months. However, about 20,000 people Part of rate increase goes to environmental cares White with leather trim. New Road master trade. WAS $17,900 1988 GRAND AM 2 DR. 1985 PONTIAC ·sAFARI ST. He said the measure also would David Case of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council, an conflict with authority of the U.S. indumy group whose members Environmental Protection Agency include WTI, said "there's a high to issue permits for incinerators. Ms. Walsh said supporters likelihood" the association would try to overturn the moratorium if it worked for two months to produce a bill that would pass constitutional was enacted. Case said the bill was designed muster. "It's easy to say something' s to prevent waste from coming into unconstitutional, but the courts in Ohio from out-of-state, a violation this country presume that legislaof constitutional powers granted to tors pass constirutional acts," Ms. Congress to regulate commerce Walsh said in an interview. among states. " '" $6500 nOM IU!LIND FURNitURE AND m. 1 Secllon, 10 Paget 25 cen11 AMulllmedla Inc:. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 30', 1992 THE MARIJUANA ISSUE • Democratic presidential hopeful Gov. Bill Clinton talks to reporters outside CBS- TV studios in New York Sunday, During an earlier televised debate with Hospital news . PRIDA Y DISCHARGES • ROIOila Secoy, Wlllilm Qaivey, Lail r.ley Md Ella Dell WIIIOII. Super Lollo: 20-29-31-34·37 -44 Kicker: 517774 Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, mostly sunny . High in upper 50s. House set to vote on incinerator moratorium 1988 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED The aystal ball on the economy remlins anything but crystal clear. Economic growth pretty much CllllC 10 a halt during the last three months of I 991, according to · revised Commerce Department suWtics. Initially, an 0.8 pereent gain in poll domestic product had been Ctlillattd. but the real figure turned out 10 be a 0.4 percent gain, the p Cflllllellt said this week. 8al Americans are malting more IIIOIIeJ, and spending it, which llloald llelp me economy. That's ICCDI..,tllllddllll 10 a gov.entment report Hole. 10-H; A·C; 2·D; Vol. 42, No. 234 Copyrlghled 1V92 ' ECONOMY: More Muddy Waters VetmDI Me~t~orlal Hospital PRIDA Y ADMISSIONS - Cards: Page4 SEC investigates error in massive stock sale By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Warren Buffett may be relldy to clean out his desk at Salomon Brothers and bead baclc to Omaha, Neb., but il's apparent all is not running smoothly at the scandalized Wall Street powerhouse. A red-faced Salomon was quick to acknowledge this week that a clerk's error - mistakenly ordering up the sale of I I million shares or stock instead or the Sll million sale that a customer intended pounded the stock market The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials plunged from positive ground to a loss in a flurry of trading late Wednesday, as other com,puters picked up on Solly's blunder and started selhng. The New York Stoclc Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission are looking into the matter, which again raised questions about the vulnerability of Wall Street in the computer age. Some traders said they were sur.sed this kind or problem doesn't n more often. till, Salomon was credited for quickly admitting things went wrong. That could be a result of Buffett's efforts to clean up Salomon, which was devastated by revelations last year that it had bought more than its fair share of securities in Treasury auctions, at times by submitting bogus bids in the names of cusromcrs. Top management sat on the information for months without temng regulators. As soon as Salomon's legal trOubles play out, Buffett says he will leave, returning to his job running Berkshire Hathaway Inc. He hopes that will be soon. Unfonunately for Salomon, the company's statement to that effect came out just as the embarrassing stoelc market error was sending shock waves through the financial community. Pick 3: 981 Pick 4: 9698 4·S Japanese market decline triggers stock price drop By ROB WELLS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped Friday in a muchfnticipated sell-off that followed a sharp decline in the Japanese stock market. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 36.23 to 3,231.44. The selling was broad-based, with declining issues outnumbering advances by l I to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderate, with 166.01 million shares changing hands on the Big Board as of 4 p.m., down from I76.69 million in Thursday's session. · For several weeks, market analysts have been expecting stock prices to fall abf!l)Jtly, which would bring prices in hne with a slowly growing economy. The Tokyo stock market's performance Friday gave investors the excuse, when the Nikkei Stock Ohio Lottery OSU ousted; UC advances to Final Four strings attached. " We made an unconditional offer to go to work. and we don' t define that," Jeannie Cisco, the local's negotiations secretary, said. " They basically wanted to ncgountc it.'' In a news release Saturday, company officials said they repeat- edly asked the umon to explain its offer, but " the union was unwilling to further clarify its offer and chose not to answer questions about the specifics of the offer." The company says employees must be retrained before they return to work, which the union said is unacceptable. SnOUJfer seeks Democratic • • • • nomtnatzon zn pnmary William "Bill" Snouffer of 121 Snouffer belongs to Drew Webster Wehc Terrace, Pomeroy, will seck Post· 39, American Legion, and the the Democratic nomination for the VFW Post 9926, Mason, W;Va. He Jan. 2 tenn of Meigs County Com- is affiliated with the First Baptist missioner in the June 2 primary. Church of Pomeroy, and in the past Snouffer served one term on was active with Boy Scout Troop Pomeroy Village Council and after 248 of Pomeroy. that was elected village clerk. He Before coming to Pomeroy in served in that capacity before start- 1960, Snouffer was employed by ing the Blue Streak Cab Co. which the AEP construction force. After he and his son, Gary, operate. moving here he worked 22 years A veteran of World War II with with Midwest Corp. of Pomeroy. a tour of duty in the South Pacific, He and his wife, Jane, a licensed social worker for the Athens County Children's Services, have three children, Dana of McConnelsville, Gary and Melody of Pomeroy. Snouffer said that if elected he will be a full-time commissioner, devoting his time and energy to better Meigs County. "For too long Meigs County has been at the bottom of the list of Ohio counties for state and federal aid for much needed improve ments," Snouffer said. "I believe that the 'squeaky wheel gets the grease' and I will do whatever it takes to restore Meigs County to the thriving county that it once was."' WILLIAM SNOUFFER "Meigs County has a work roree, water transportation, rail and truck transportation and land everythin~ that is needed to attract industry,' he concluded. Drive to limit terms of politicians gaining momentum A statewide petition drive to put a term limitation amendment to the Ohio Constitution on the November ballot is gaining momentum due to the efforts of Ohioans for Term Limits. The organization started as a grass-roots group about 18 months ago 'and now has almost 3,000 volunteers worlclng on the term limits issue statewide. Don Mullen of .Middleport is a local volunteer working to solicit signatures in Meigs County. The goal for Meigs County is 600 signatureS, according to Mullen. . John Sazwa, one of the leaders or the sta1ewide petition 'drive says that about nine out of ten people questioned support term limtts. But. . Jazwa, a Westlake resident who owns and runs a busineb on Cleveland's west side, says people cannot assume that overWhelming sup, port for tenn limits will guarantee that this issue will go on the ballot in November. In order to put the proposed term limit amendment before voters this year, Ohioans for Term Limits must .collect the signatures of more th'lln 360,000 registered voters on their petitions. . If the drive is successful, Ohioans will voll: in November on proposed amendment to limit the a terms of both state and federal officials. The amendment would: -Allow no more than four consecutive two year terms for Ohio's . U. S. Con 2ressmen and no more than two con~utive si~ year terms for U.S. Senators; -Al'l!lw no more than two con- · secutive four year tenns for state senators and no more than four consecuiive two year terms for· CI!Diinued on page 3 ~ . � 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 29, 1992 boggess coler craig gilkey huffman keyse notter pusty struder van cooney