http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5458eb707e96fe8f671b45e10ff4b6b7.pdf d919b0b902875cba3ed8b3489135d0e2 PDF Text Text ,. Pomeroy~lddleport, BORN LOSER 511£ .. Ohio TIIA1 DAllY Television Viewing ~ TH~ l!EAA'1"'Il ~~T~~=·~ • FRI., JAN. 31 • a:oo !2l • Cll Clle 111 1121e aJI Ntwa (!) VIdeo Power \ZjSquare One TV Stereo. '(ES. MAAM WELL, ALL I CAN SAY 15 ... ~~ Grandpa always said that a D0Hy 0 1---T-..,_--r.-.;,~ ".·.1 politician was someone with a I ·1 Is 1 ~ wagging tongue and that a =~ cian statesman waslearned an ex·politi· ,.~=· who had the art W0 R N N E of ....... his tongue. 6 I 17 oft Comploil the chuckle quoied .I .I 1 . . . V ~v filline In iho misslne -d• awa~dTiy Rln nn Tin, K·l Cop TH E'r' SURE ADD UP, DON'T T~E\' .? C1J1 =·==·==· Stereo. Q 8:05 CIJ llaverty HlllbiiiiH 8:30 (2) e aJ1 NBC Newt~ (!) Sloved by lhl Bell Cll (J) e ABC Newt mWild AmoriCII Ster . Q \II Square One TV Stereo. ~ Tho Jefferson~ SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS ,.,o Wreath • Giant • Curly • Upheld • TWICE a DAY Our son was away at boot camp. We got a real laugh from one of his letters. He wrote that before he signed up he never knew lhat4:30 came around TWICE a DAY! 0 g~ic:~~JWR LETIE Rs 10 I Clllnalda Edition 1;;r (!) MecNell~hner I THIN/( SHf w.ANT.S Mf .A/.../.. TO Hf~.Jf/.f! Sfff .5.AIO SHE WOl.Jt.PN''f WISH Mf ON ANYIOPY / - ALLEYOOP New aHour Clle Candl Camere (f) l.egiiiiUvo UP!!IIe i11J Current Allalr C tiD 1D Stir !k: Tilt Next <lentrallon 1121111 Ente menl Tonight Stereo. C aJ MacOY.or Q ID SpoiiiConter 12!1 Monoyllno C1J1 MOVIE: Three Ring Clrcua (2:00) 7:05 (l) ,Addams Family 7:30 (2). aJI Jeopardy\ c (!) Now II Can Be Toiif (I) Enttrlllnmont Tonight Stoteo. Q ~· Mamed ... WIIh Children rnNowaHour MacNtlllblhrer 1!11 1121111 Paid Progrem a Be a Stir Stereo. 1D Sid World 12!1 Crotaline 7:35 C1J Sanford l Son 8:00 (2) e iiJI MOVIE: Madock: Tho Wltn~ll Klllnga (2:00) Stereo. (!) MOVI : The Mikado (2:00) Clla Family Mattera Steve's female pen pallrom prison c~es to vlsll CarL Stereo. (!) Welh ngton Waok In Review Stereo. C Ill 1121111 Reocul: 111 A pregnant woman goes into cardiac arrest. Stereo. ~ tiD ID MOVIE: 'Young Quna' Fox Nlahl at lilt Ma'llla (RJ (2:00) Stereo. Q Murder, She Wrote Q ' aaJ On Stage Stereo. 1D Woild Cup Siding a PrlmoNowa Q 8:05 <D MOYIE:.Deadly Lnaona (2:00) 8:30 Cll (J) a Capital Crltltre (Preview) Me• has the opportunity to see some iiUcians In action. Stereo. i i I ;• MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP SH~ eAtD SHee HAD 'MYMOMAND I HADANARSUMENT ~Y. IT... SHe:e. FED UP TO HERE . I DIDN'T KNO'W N011-II:R5 COUl-D RE6\SN . *"""' Wall Waofl Stereo. Are You Being Sarvad? a T11aa Coni*llon Stereo. 9:00 (I) (J) a Baby Talk Jealousy keeps Maggie from casting James as Prince Charming. Stereo. ~ (!) Dick Cavett Willi Gore VIdal Writer Gore VIdal's shares his views on politics and history and anacdoles about writers and Hollywood personalnies. (1 :00) (f) Wnhlngton Waofl In Review Stereo. E;1 iiiJ 1121 ~equlla. l IIonetti stereo. 11J Bey Aaallty a Naahvllle Now Stereo. 1D Top Rank Boxing (L) a Larry King U.el Felhor Dowling Mrallrtll 6 9:30 Cll Chltn C (J) a Billy (ifremlere) A college Instructor gets married t:•tay In America. Stereo. \II Woll I Waok Sterao. BARNEY HE PERPDSED TDME TODAY!! YEP II HE THROWED PINE BURRS AT ME-"""' ALL TH' WAY HOME!! Vol. 28, No. 52 Copyrlghled 1892 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County voters will be asked Tuesday to restore a three-tenths of a mill levy to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library so the library can resume a number of services it offered prior 10 this year. · Polls will be open in all 36 +QJ971 +A Q4 PHILLIP WEST EAST .Q3 • J 87 'KQ86 +s 2 +J 10 7 3 ALDER 9742 tAK1063 +86 2 SOUTH Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South OtJP e ave The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I -Finn 5 - - about 9 Meadow 12 Dramatic conlllct 13 Seaport In Alaska 14 Laat mo. 15 BaNal movement 16 Columbus' aponaor 18 Oulatnoaa 20 Oxide ol Iron 21-111 mode 22 12, Roman 24 Common· place 27 Athena native 31 Cllmoroua 32 White froal 33 Author Tolatoy 34 Stop 35 Conaecralerl 36 Garman Mr. 37 Saturday and Antnr to Prewloua Pu. . Sunday 39 Plump 40 Domestic animal 41Mlaerables 42 Dangled 45 Kinder 49 From a single perspective 52 Feaat In Hawaii 53 WWII area 54 Suspend 55 lrllh 56- Quixote 57 Cut 58 Waltr plant 1 Chanc11 2 Cllrua lrull 3 Wind about 4 Goalle'onood Sin readlnen (2 Wdl,) 6Winbye7 Medical 5J IUifiX Conledlralt IOidltr I Something remarkable (II.) 10 AddiUonato hOUiel 8 ~Nowa ~ Emplrii ollhl . (J) • 20/20 Stereo. Q lllllll'!lllon Spadll men who made radio popular; lnt.orvlews wtlh GarrisOn KaNtor, Red Barber and Olhora. (2:00) Sleneo. Q i11J 1121• llearta Are Wild 0na or JaCk's wealthy lrlends, whO's dying, visits and !ala Jn ~lfj Stereo. Q ' Qrtller activity II Indicated tn tho year llield 11 11 making major Chenglll In ;our Thtngl you nwlly thOught . lllaUI dOing ~ could now bepo!M 111111111. tit.. AOUAIIUII.IM· 20-f'.et.' 111 Problem· JoMnll could be yout 11rong polnl tocloy, provided you can do It In a vonu~ • ltOII1 outlia dlllr!IC!Ionl. Don t mlltefl with otlterl until they're raaalllld, Know,.._ lO ~ ~tro­ ,.._ IIICI, you'll lind n. , ,,. ..a roa ... way OVjl:R THE TOP • It's official. United Way or Gallla County recently reached Its $55,1100 goal, and then some. UWGC board members met Friday afternoon to move the thermometer to the 100 percent mark for everyone to see. According to President Wayne Benson, aa awards ceremony will be held at 8 a.m. Wednes· SYRACUSE - In an effort to stem the accumulation of delin· quent accounts, the SyracuseRacine Regio!131 Sewer District has adopted a policy of shutting orr service to customers who are three months or more late in payment of their bills. The policy was put in~P effect on Jan. I . Service chargeficcrued prior to Jan. I will not be counted toward the three-month delinquen· cy period. . In a statement released Friday, sewer district trustees Edwin Neut· zling, John Murphy and Jim Wick· line said the district hired a Columbus attorney ill July 1991 to collect on delinquent accounts. "The district had a few cus. tomers who consistently refused to pay their monthly bills," the slate· merit said. "The Board or Trustees felt it was unfair for the customers Air: The Men Who Mada bello Three Feb.1.~ GO.AL Sewer district officials impose shutoff policy DOWN Ray Bradbury Thlator 10:oo ()) • ®In lilt Heat ollhl Night Gillespie looks into a ~-and-run death. (R) Stereo. B~ BRIAN J, REED Ttmes-Senlinel Starr POMEROY • Oladatun Fashe· un, 39, a Nigerian native convicted of theft and racketeering charges, has filed a motion for a new trial in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. The motion was filed by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, who represented Fasheun in lhe week-long jury trial in December that resulted in Fashc· un's conviction. Specifically, Fasheun was con· victed by that jury on five counts of lheft deception and one count of en~agmg in a pattern of corrupt acttvily, all felonies . He has since d br •' day, Feb. 19 at the Senior Citizens Center with certlncates being presented to all UWGC contributor~, Those donatio& should RSVP to the chamber office and the event is open tb the public, There wDI be a $3 donation. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran)' Top 10 UWGC donors GALLIPOLIS • The rouowing are the top 10 contributors to the United Way or Gallla County program. • University of Rio Grande....................................$7 ,200• • Hills Department Store...... ~.................................$4,900• • Federal Mogul ........... "....................................... $4,800• • Pillsbury Co. or Wellston ...................................$4,400• • Gavin Power Plant.............................................. $3,600 • Big B~ar............................................................... 53,200• • Holur Medical Center............................ t .... ...... $3,100 • Kmart.................................................................. $Z,$00 • Reliance Electric .......................................... "'''''''$2,600 • Star Bank ........................................................... $2,1 00 • Denotes both corporate and employee donations. Special . recognition goes to Star Bank and J ,C. Penny for obtaining a 100 percent goal. who do timely pay their monthly bills 10 'carry the load· for those customers who are not paying their bills." While the attorney has been sue· cessful in colleclin~ the delinquent bills owed the distnct and will continue pursuing payment, the district fell action had to be taken "to pre· vent large delinquent accounts from accruing again ." This has resulted in establishment or the shutoff policy. If service to a customer is shut orr, service will be not resumed until all delinquent charges have been paid, the statement said. This Continued on A-7 · CIJ)700 Club With Pit Robtfllon 10:05 <D MOVIE: Demon 8Hd (Ri 11:00Cil• Cll (J)• • IIJ,.... c• ~==Q R• AIMitla Hill Stereo. OPGAQalt • On . . Stereo. Ollaha" Till :· QIIpoltaTMglll .. · Ill locdlltoan Sterfo, ' .1 N D ilr...£. Crime TIIM:! Sino. l'iiN Tlilll. ===. · ....,• .......,CriMI • T CailiiUIIaii s-. 1J loniMa•n Sterto. r;l 11:31Cile O .Tonllltlllllw s~. . Cll Chan c •. ' M Q 11:30~~.1:\L ' 15 Secllont, 114 PIIIIH A Muldmacllai Inc. Newop.,.r organization, which supports and encourages programs and improvements at the library, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the library. The library is going back 10 the ballot following lhe 4,330-4,160 defeat or its three-tenths of a mill renewal levy in lhe general elec· tion last Nov. 5. Loss or revenue from that levy has forced the facili· ty to impose a number or cuts in service. These reductions include closing the library on Wednesdays and Saturdays; cancellation of chil· Continued on A-8 been conveyed to prison to begin serv ing his sentence of 19 to 40 years in prison. He was also fined $17,500 and ordered to pay reslitu· lion in excess of $670,000. At the hean or the case was the' finding by the jury that Fasheun lied to a Rutland couple, Lee and Beatrice Wood, convincing them to enter.inlo the sale of their propeny and home based upon the fact that Fasheun, through the Athena Trad· ing Company or Athens, was involved in an alleged computer sale in Nigeria. Fasheun purported to have a commission in the amount or $15.5 million waili~g in a Nigerian bank, and ultiJllately failed to complete the transaction. As a result, the Woods lost their home and property, and Fasheun was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury. Knight's motion for a new trial, filed last week, requests the new trial on the basis or "newly discov· ered evidence which the defendant could not have discovered with rea· sonable intelligence and produced at his trial." Among this new evidence, Knight's motion says, is a certification from C. AMuni, an officer of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation, thai a contract between the National Petroleum Corpo1atic;m and Athena Trading Continued on A-7 · Middleport residents belpg JtS'ke,d to volunteer in recycling program By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT • Plans to involve 500 households in a volun· teer recycling program to start Ibis spring are underway in Middle· port. The project is being carried out with a $11,910 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division or Litter Prevention and Recycling. . According to Jean Trussell, development specialist, residents of Middleport are being asked to par· ticipate on a volunteer basis. Volunteers will be provided with a set or three brightly-colored bins especially constructed for the program. The bins are slackable with front openings, one to be used for aluminum cans, .another for plastics and the third for glass. Plans call for the filled bins to be picked up at the curb once every IWO ·WeekS by a village truck. The aluminum cans will be sold 10 a recycling center, and the money used by the. village to pur· chase additional bins for use in the village recycling program. WANTED: RECYCLfNG VOLUNTEERS· ReSldeQts In 500 ·: Currently the glass and plastics households In Middleport are needed to participate ia 1 recydlna will be donated to a recycling cen· project funded with a $11,910 grant from the Department ol Natu. ter since neither has a monetary ral Resources, Division or Litter Prevention and Recyclina. Tbe value in the recycling market The program will gel underway this spring. Mpney gained from the village will also pick up newspa· sale or.recyclables eoUecled by the village,will be used to purchue pers which have been tied and more bins so that more residents can btCOI\Ie Involved. Here Jean · placed at the curb. shows il set or the bins. Trussell Trussell said that the. village will • be divided into two sections and a village truck will go oul to do col· lecling in each section once every lwoweeks. The emphasis this month will be '• on gelling volunteers to sign up to what he is doing and says he can·i: participate. The recycling bins are By JULIE E. DILLON wait to geuo work every day. :· on display in the Middleport Water Times-Sentinel Starr When he first arrived for his:: Office where residents are encour· RACINE • It has been a little : Continued on A-7 over five m.onths since Meigs aged to sign up. . In the meantime, Trussell rs County native, Bruce Wolfe, seCuring material from the Division accepted his entertainment position of Litter Prevention and Recycling at the Wall Disney World Compa· which she 'will be taking into the ny as a dancer at the resort's Magic schools as an educational 1001. She Kingdom Park. Wolfe came home also plans to have a poster cpntest for a visit on Wednesday and left for a slo'an and logo with .prizes early this morning (Sunday). for'the wmners. One emphasiS, she Wo1fe, age 22, who has been at , explained, is .6n educali~g the pub· Disney World since Aug. 23, says lie llbout the 1mponartt roleDf recy- . he just ''stumbled into" his job at ·' cling as it relates to the environ- Disney World. He went simply to mCDl wafuh the special auditions for the She said that with Middleport 20th anniversary celebration of initialing the prognun now, the vii· Disney World and says he had no lage will ~ one step ahead when intentions of triing out until he saw recycling becol'fleS mandatory in the other performers. He tealizcd "I Ohto. Recycling is one method of can do that" and he did. Bef~ he reducing what goes to the landfill, knew il he was offetlld a fuU-time Trussell said, and that makes an job. · ·' · if11pacl on how we all live. . Wolfe is a Calypso Dancer in The bins, constructed of heavy the Surprise Celebration Parade duty plasti~ wbitb can be easily and also in the Speclro Magic · hosed out and disinfected, will be Parade in Disney's Magic King. ..... dom . He says he ·absoltilely loves BRUCE WOLFE Continued oa 11.·7 ''.. Meigs native 'just stumbled : onto job' at Disney World gc::-Thio awortdNtn 12:00) 10:30 0 Tile llllcNtllllt • CIOOic tllld ChaN ' Based on new evidence, Knight requests second Fasheun trial +5 er~. ~ BERNIGE BEDEOSOL a1 the Greenfield Township Volun- ages or 2 and 12, 1he read-a-than teer Fire Depanment instead of lhe will feature volunteers reading old Gallia Elementary School. aloud favorite stories. Children The Friends of the Bossard may choose a book to have read to Memorial Library are sponsoring a them , or listen to other youths ' read-a-thon Sunday from 1:30 until selections. 5:30 p.m. in lhe librlll)'. Free and The event is being held to draw open to all children between the attention to the levy. The Friends +K95 (f) Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals warding cycle for the fulllllment oi pracwhich signs are romantically perfect lor tical and ambitious objectives. Oon't lei you. Mall $2 plus a long, setf·ad· indiHerence cause this propitious peridressed, stamped envelope to Match- od to Slip past you. maker, c/o this newspaper. P:o. Box VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) Try to lighten 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. up and organize more effectively an on· PISCES (Fob. :ZO.March 20) In order to deavor In which you're Involved. You're be successful today, you must bellave on the right triCk and, with a little mole thai victory Is a foregone conclusion. If thought, most of the risk etomonta can you do, you lhOuld lind It rather easy to be removed . fill In tho blonks that make It so. LIBRA (llpt. 23-0ct. 23) ImproveARIEl (Mitch 21·April 11) Your suc- ments are likely at this lime whore your cess todoy wtll be predicated upon the business and financial Interests are l~tenslly ol your motivation. If thare are concerned. There are h6polul Indica· specific objec11vee you Intend to Ilona that you could aet larger·returns 'achieve, the probabilities ane running In than you Initially anticipate. your ravor. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-flov. 22) Mattera TAURUB(Aprfl 20-Mer 20) You're like- t~at. require lmmedlata diiC!IIIIon ly to tearri a tot mone'lodl)i ltOIII persdn' llllould be·put on thllable today:You're at experience than you wtll gamer from abla to elicit onthuslum lor your con· lactur08 or bOOks. You'D lind uooful ap· copla, 1-y getting thl nod of ap. pltcltlona lor what you learn In the real provll you need. . world . IAGITTAIIIUI(IIov.2S-Dec 21)Ambl· GIIIINtiMar 21-.1- 201 Changes are tlon and Imagination, ertactlwly CDU· In thl oiling todoy, 'but don't lot IMm plod, provide you wtllt a dynlmlc com· concern you. Tho odds agatnat anything blnetlon todl)'. Whln t'-lactoro are going awry arovory nominal.' . operativ., PttiDilll glin llllklly. .CANCElliJune 21..,., 22111 you have CAPIIICOM (Dec. 22..-.. 18) Thoro it oomothlng or consequence to work out nothing wrong with oxorcillng your lnl· with anotner. do It on a raee-to-fac:t ba· llativa and -~~- tOday lor the II• fr•lrom outlillo lnftuonoo. Negolla· like of furthering your pertonailnter· nona today lhould work out favorably 08ta, provided you don't.do lnyllllng to for both partlol. . hurt ollterlln thl procon. ' .' LIO 'IJulr 23-Aug.;221 You'roJn are· . ' precincts from 6:30a.m. until 7:30 p.m. The levy will be the only item appearing on the ballol Board of Elections officials have pointed out thai the only change in polling places for this election will be tn Greenfield Township. Voters will cast ballots •• s ou1 ·. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 2, 1992 'AJ5 West Not til East One of my favorite teaching hands Soulb Pass I NT Pass 1 gives the declarer, playing in three no· • All pass Pass 3 trump, A·K·Q·f>.4 of clubs in hand op· • posite 8·7·6· 3 in the dummy. Declarer Opening lead: +8 has no side entry in his hand and needs five club tricks. Given that the oppos· ing clubs are breaking 3-1 , how would you manage the suit? . . , Apart from failing to count, many contanued · . players don't pay sufficiently close at· AI th,e trme, declarer crossed to tention to the vital spot-cards. In the dummy s club queen and played a above .example, almost everyone runs heart .to the jack, but West won wrt,h the clubs from the top and finds that th~ k1ng. one down. True, East s the fourth round has been won with . swttch to lhe heart t~o looked as dummy's eight. The club five in hand . thouglt he had an honor tn lhe SUit (and is high, but there is no way to cash it. ·West had ~essed well not to return Under the A·K·Q, dummy 's 8·7·6 must the su1t at tnck three), but. South over-.•. be unblocked. ilooked lhe power of the dtamond sevDeclarer overlooked a vital spot· .en. Clearly East had lhe clla.mond ace. card on today's deaL Alter an aggres· ;After entermg lhe dummy wllh lhe sive auction, South was in four spades.jclub 9ueen, declarer should have led West led the diamond eight: jack, king, lhe dtamond 9ueen, rulflnl away the five. East returned the heart lwo: five, face. Dummy 18 re-entered ~tth a cl~b queen, three. Back came the diamond . to the ace, and declare~ diSCards bis two: nine 10 spade two. South cashed heart loser on the established diamond ' ' ·seven. Spot on! the A·K ofHspades, bhoth doppohnentshfol· ®•-.-.-u•uu 111 ow Sunny. Higlt In mld-4tls. .AK10952 Can you spot the solution? 1owmg. ..', Library seeks public's support in Tuesday vote l·ll·tl '10 9 3 By Phillip Alder i11J Wheel or Foiluno Q (I) Wt-4Y WOULD OL' TUNK LAUNCt-4 A.N ATTACK ON U5? NORTH t64 ... ., • tmts· I I I I I .I I BRIDGE Along lhe river .............. B1·7 Business/Farm ...............D1·8 Classified ....................... DJ. 7 Deaths ................................ AJ Editorai ............................. A2 Sports ............................. C1-8 Weather...........................A'J Old papers contain good source of Gallipolis black history • Sands • A·6 A-8 f t PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 {;:II IN THESE SQUARES • p. Inside A touching valentine story · Beat of the Bend by Bob Hoeflich • Page A-4 I iJ IDIII CBS Newt Q trn II Andy Oilfltth . Saturday's basketball results - C 1 L.....L--1-.L-..L-..1~ 1 you develo,:. from step Na. 3 bek.w. aJ Scaoby Dao CIJI Now Zorro Stereo. Q 8:35 (l) Andy GrtHHh 7:00 ~ e II)) Wheal of Fortune ' 75 cenh '"'i ·' '. f !..:::?!'' Court stereo Q . . Today is Groundhog r" . , . , Day EVE NINO ~ . I>' Sundav• PUUIU rn ANding Rainbow C • , TfOMFil~ IYFJ' F · IVMHXP PLOZLIMDH :' EDJOFG. H' F U F P P L J G E D H F II X W H I D N B.F J • ,. LJF C,O J LHI JDTFJI , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To oopy others Is neceoury, but to copy -1' Is palhlllc." - Pablo Plcauo. . · • ·• SAYING FAREWELL · • Well·,lalttra 'stopped bylhe Stowaway Ruuaraat Friday ·ane,..ooa to '117 farewell 'to Palla TbKit:er, •(ceater), uecutlve dl.-eetbr of tbt GaiiiJ!OIII 'Area CbaiDber'of Co!Dmerct. Tbttelter, wllo U& t1ee1 wkh the eham ber for 1 ynr aad a hiU'I '. . rtmtlylmDted tbe poilldol of Melp COIIDty Clwaber Ill toanatrCtiEcoboll!le DeveloDiaent Director; Pictured wltl Tbttelt:er art Jaa II'OWII, · (left),' GIJUpolls RetBII Merchanll A110e~tlon prtsldeal, aad Roa McPade, (rl&ht), chamber prealdeat. (TIIIti·Seatlnel plloto by Krls <;oebnn) · , . ' ~ . . ' ' . '• ~ f �. Commentary and perspective . . ··. . . February 2, 1992 February 2, 1992:. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, Feb. 2 Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high ei"UTMEDIA, INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-1341 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo (614) 992·2t56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exeeutlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signe~ w1lh name address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi;hed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. I. Center aids immigrants are seeking new home By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer ; CLEVELAND- A gro~ing intlux of Eastern Eur?pean, Soviet and other immigrants mto the Umted Stales ts provtdtng challenges to a local agency that has been helping newcomers for 75 years. · "As the need for our services grow, we obviously need more staff and financial resources," said Algis Ruksenas, director of the Nauonahues Services Center. •'But we also need to make the public aware of the need 1pdo more than just pay lip service w America's repulation as a haven for tlfose seeking a new home.' ' . . : Tbe center is a non-profit resettlement and soctal servtces agency that ¢isists refugees, immigrants and other newcomers adJUSt to a new culture at)d a new way of life. . .. : Rukensas said the dramatic changes m world poliucs began to affect l'!!fu~ec and immigration services in Cleveland and other U.S. ctUes m wASHINGTON - Cutting your health-care costs is a hot topic almost everywhere in the United Slates today - everywhere except in the doctor ' s off'tee. Wh'l te . ker over ho w to national leaders btc lower the bills, many in the medical · · ways to c1ear a f.te Id are devtsmg · fi fr · btgger pro 11 om eac h patient · d Ca l.f t ornta actors recent 1Y received a flyer from a medical . equtpment who1esaler te11·mg them · they conid ' 'Increase your mcome - big time!" The wholesaler was · · a ptece · · · pttchtng of d tagnosuc · the H 1 h equtpment, o ter cart mont-· h. h th 1 tor, w tc e sa es broc hure told dactors could " put ano th er $15 ,000 to $50,000 in your pocket every year." While profitiS on some diag· tests have sI'tppe d , 1he nosuc broc hure promtses · tha t th e money nowmg · tn· from HoI••~r' s tests has " never been h'tgher. " The qua l.tt Y of the Ho1ter equtp· mentis not in question. It can help diagnose hean ailments. But the l.i~eR~L$ iN CoNGReSS BeTTeR Li;.Tet-1, Be-"lll$e. FRoM No'W ON. THiS f"~e.S; DeNT iS G0 NNa HoPe THe ReCeSSiON etli>S~ ~ 9 ~•in 1988 we resettled about 29 refugees. By last year the number had lirown to a~ut 200," said Ruksenas, adding that even more refugees than that came to the Cleveland area. . . "Many of the refugees are often helped by other agcnctes and family members so we may not be their sole aid," he said. " There are probably about 2,00o-plus refugees in the area at this time." . However refugees make up only a small part of the people served by the agency. Ruksenas said the center serves about20,000 .people a year.. " There are many immigrants who aren't necessanly tlcemg thetr ceuntries but are still seeking a home here, or they have become permanent residents who need our services," he said. . . As the number of immigrants has increased, lbe. U:S. lmm1gratton and NaUtralization Service has allowed the center and stmtlar agenctes around the country to take on more responsibility. Beginning March .14, the Clevelan~ .center and about 38 others around the country will admtmster the U.S. Ctttzenshtp le~t. . Guadalupe Valencia, 52, who came to the Umted States 26 years ago from Mexico, plans to take advantage of the new syslem. . " My husband, he wanted us to take the lest for a long nme. bull was 100 nervous," Ms. Valencia said. "!"ow that I can take !' here where I know people and feel comfortable, I m not so nervou.~. I ltke my teacher, and 1am learning better Engli.s~ through th_etr classes. . Ruksenas said that in addition to provnhng more servtces, the center also focuses on education of the general public. . "According to some recent polls, more Amencans than ever before seem to think we have 100 many immigrants,': R~senas said. '.'We have 10 work at debunking the myths that suggest tmmtgrants take jObS away from native-born Americans and that they automaucally fall mto wei- r " areRuksenas said an immigrant might take a job inili!'llY that could_ go to a native-born American, but that eventually most tmmtgra.nts create jObS. " Many immigrants.are entrepren~urtal, slartmg_ th~~r own bu.s,messes or creating their own mche m the bus mess commuml)'. he satd. People who have given up everything to start hfe over.~gatn ma new country are risk takers who can conoibute much to soctely. Today in history By The Associated Press :. Today is Saturday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 1992. There arc 334 days le[t in the year. . . . Today's Highhght tn H1story: On Feb. I, 1790, the U.S. Supreme Coun convened for the first tim e, at the Royal Exchange Building on Broad Street in New York. (However, since only three of the six justices were present, the court recessed until the ne'xt da'y.) On this date: In 1861 Te~as voted to secede from the Union. · ~· In 1862, the "Battle Hymn of the Republic ," a poem by Julia Ward "owe, was published in the Atlantic Month ly. :• In 1893, Thomas A. Edison completed work on the world 's first liotion picture studio, in West Orange, N.J. :• In 1896, the opera " La Boheme," by Giacomo Puccini, premiered in 1urin, Italy. ' ·I I .•. .•.•' ..••• Berryls World .•• :.•· . t: :-,. ~ •' ~ ~ .•r. ~ , '• ~ ;J Finally, how can OSU ever expect to win a championship without a good throwing quarterback? · There is a serious question in the mind of the writer as to who designs the plays and formations in the offense at OSU? Is it Coach Cooper, or the offensive coordinator? In shan, who is in charge of the play book? If it is Coach Cooper. then why the difference in Colletto's and Uzelac's systems of offense? Finally, why would a wide receiver ever attend OSU under the circumstances? It is noted that three of Ohio's best were listed as OSU signees this year. Rupe, you will nole that OSU has a limit of 25 athle1es who have given a verbal consent to enroll at OSU this coming year. The conference rules limit OSU to 25 signces. What happens to the other two or three additional potential athletes, since 27 or more have agreed to attend OSU? If you multiply 25 times four, it means there are at least 100 grantin-aids given to football players on the roster. In addition, if you . include the fifth year athletes and the walk·ons, then you could possibly reach 175 football athletes .on the roster. How does a coach keep this number of athletes happy and not enrolling at another school? Simply speaking, no athlele wants to sit out a year before (I laying - he . gets rusty and someumes the destre ts · no longer there. Thus, the player stays at home. In my mind, it is most unfair to have freshmen participate in varsity spans. Also "red shirting" should be abolished. If you permit a freshman to play varsity football, why not permit the other athletes to transfer to another school in order to play football immediately These rules have been adopted mainly because we have selfish coaches who want to keep the entire 100 to 120 athletes under their wings. The rabid fans don 't care a hoot about the forgotten players , all of whom have been "All Everything" in high school. Everything that is, except playing on the OSU varsity. Shouldn't they be given an opportunity tq .go to another school to play? I can see some logic in not permitting the best athletes in the group from transferring at will. You don't want a siwation where a disgruntled athlete among the top 37 would cause a coach's headache if he would threalen to transfer. Whenever an athlete can tell a coach what to do, you are going to have chaos in your organization. On the other hand , the 60 to 75 non-playing athlcles should have a chance to play immediately and not have to wait another year before competing. My sugsestion would be as follows: Abohsh the freshmen playing varsity athletics his 'first year: Also the "red shirting" policy should be trashed. Or, if you won't do this, then ~opt a plan similar to plan B in professional football which would requir~ a coach to designate the top 37 of his athleles to remain· and the balance to be able to transfer 10 another university without penalty. This article is written for the benefit of the non-playing athlete who spends most of his time root-ing for his school, while siuing on; the bench but not playing. It is tough mentally for the former high. school star to go home an face the; public, especially when he knows that he will never play at the big · university. Will there ever be a change? Not if the coaches have their say. : In order to change this rule, one of the concerned athletes will have to take this issue to court. If he canna( afford an attorney, go to the Legal Aid or ACLU and get one free. A law suit would change some minds; in a hurry, as th e present rule appears to be unconstitutional. : Rupe, let's give these players a break, instead of a distressed mind. ·1 should mention, however, tha( this is not an exclusive or peculiar OSU po).icy , but that all major NCAA Ma ms follow the sat:ne rules. Carryon. NOTE: Wendel Frecker, formerly of Pomeroy, ha~ been includ;· ed in the 1991 Honor RoU of Meigs and Gallia counties. Wendel died in 1991. This information' was furnished by Avice Rous~ F~cker , whose address is Mayfair Retire-. mcnt Village, 3011 Hayden Road, ApL 302, Columbus, Ohio 43235. . Editor's note • Long-time; Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor o'r a weekly .column for The Sunday Times-Sentlnet • Readers wishing to applaud, crit· : icize or comment on aoy subject 1 (except religion or politics) are : encouraged to write to ·. Mr . ~ Crow, in care of this newspaper. ·I ' ' • I 'I ' . Chuck Stone:i You're probably mad as hell, rise up and drive the political es of the House and Senate, the and you claim yqu're 1101 going to money-chlngers out of the temples uncontrollable budget deficit and · "' : take it anymore. The question is, of their lives. But eventually, nor· the government's complicity in the ment" to take over the politics of: how . mad? Mad enough to do mality retunis, and the politicians S&L and HUD rip-offs that he running a school system. In Dade something about it? Or just Otad retake the power SIIUCture. invested his entire savings of County, Aa., Prince William COWlperiod. Still; the momentary elixir of . $45,000 in six newspaper ads, call- · ty, Va., and seveml North Ctuolina The late Rep. William L. Daw- powe~" reminds the ~ tha1 they. ing for a clean sweep of Congress. school districts, committees of par.l ! son, D·III., •once told an audience are the ultimate cnsrodttms of gov·Talk about a ptairie fire being ents, teachers and •princiJ)lils are' angry at insults by an. Eisenhower enunent, even if they subsequently fanned into a bonfire of action . making decisions about curriculum .. cabinet member, "Don't get mad. sink bact into the quagmire of People responded to the Philadel- school budgets and new hires. · Gej smart." . : , letllarRv. . . phia•born Gargan's summons for - School-based manag~meat or•.J ' ,· After JohncF. Kennedy was . 'AIFciver Xmetl~, gius-roots '· acli!l'l with S~.l,millicin iii' conoi- decen~lizM itdmini_s:c:: elecled, the .self-styled "Irish revolts are flowenng. By grass buuons; (Phtladelphta seems to been tried before, but 11 did Mafta" in the White House impish- roots, IIDCID penons who hereto- have a curious affinity for bir)hing not worlc. ~is time, lhe di : . ly revised Dawson's' wisdom to, fore bave 1101 aelively tried to.influ· • .~evolts for representalive govern· . be a wtder base of eaoqotic' :'Don't get "!ad·Get even." . . ence ~ decisions of government. · rnent). · , . .. mvolved IJ!ifents .1'1!81l01idilll 10 Angry, dtssusted and dtstllu· Grass-roots democracy is also Oargan s contnbu~ want to . documented failures m acboolsy~- , ' ' siOned Americans are flming their democracy's pandoxicaJ ·confes. cffcct~;bange. Before, !hey have ·. terns. ' ~ lonJ·Smolderin~ · scnlmcnt in til .sian()( failure. · felt impotent. Now, at least they · mRO has delicious tllmtpeulic pratrie frn of . The followOne movement thai has ca • can now enjoy the comfort ·in the · value.1118l the notion Ihat u ~~:live ms may sound li e a political lured a large scsment of the puC. numbers of lite-minded eruladcrs moveme11 il atternplins 10 ~. r~dundancy, but Americans arc · .lit's fancy is THRQ (Thtow the who also want to "throw lhe ras- all43~ memiJers of the Houli and .~ using grass·roota democtacy to rascals put). It began in Tampa eals out.'' . ' OIIC·thinl of lhe Senlto will iatDxi- · • make dtmocracj' wo1Uor them. Pia., witluetired ftntlncial plannet The movement bas i!S counter- CIID any DOIVCrlessl*IOa. " .j This catlunis happms·cyclical- 1obn 1. "Jack'' Oirgan. OiJe day parts in education, where people .(CH992 . NBWSPAPBR ·j · ly in any delllOCIII:y. The people be got so mid at the amoral cx'cess: are using ''acbool-bued manage- EN'I'ERPRJSE ASSN. .. , ' :f- '• ~ ~ •r. ~ :• ••11 ,..,.·' . ' f' ''••' .. ) ,, ~ --. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate proposal for protecting drinkin~ water sources from contamination by fertilizers and pesticides actually is an industry attempt to avoid strong regulation, an environmental group said. The Ohio Environmental Council charged that the measure spohsored by Sen. Robert Cupp, RLima, is a bid by agricultural and chemical interests to put a weak enforcement plan in place before tougher protections are demanded. "As introduced, we are very strongly opposed to this bill. It has no envtronmental qualities whaiSOever. Other states for years have PA. IMansfield I 35' I• IND. •I Columbus I 37' I Showers T·srorms Rsin Flurriss Snow lcs Sunny Pt. C/Dudy Cloudy C1992 Aocu-Weather, Inc. --Area death-Jean Margaret Cole GALLIPOLIS- Jean Margaret Cole, 81, 158 Woodland Drive, Gallipolis, formerly of Jasmine Trails, Pon Richey, Fla., died Friday, Jan. 31, 1992 at her residence, with whom she had made her home wtth her daughter for the last seven months. Born Oct. 13, 1910 in Ontario, Canada, daughter of the late John and Jennie McCallum she was a retired secretary and sales person. She was a member of the St Stephen Episcopal Church in Florida, the Florida Historical Society, and the West Paso Art Guild of New Port Rtehey, Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband. Gerald E. Cole, on Aug. II, 1991, and by two bro.thers and a sis1er. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ali (Shirley) Golji of Proctorville, formerly of Gallipolis; two grandchildren, Kim Goldcamp and Jeff Golji, both of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 6:30p.m. in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. AI MacKenzie officiating. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mich. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. Bush and Yeltsin pledge beginning of new relationship WASHINGTON (AP) ..,.. Presi· dent Bush and R11ssian President Boris N. Yeltsin met Saturday "not as adversaries but as friends" and vowed their once hostile nations would join to reduce the danger of nuclear war anywhere. The two leaders met for three hours at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., and announced they would hold summits in the United States this spring and in Moscow later in the year. Bush said ·Secretary of State James A. Baker IT! will go to Rus· sia aild other former Soviet republics later this month to discuss arms reductions and get a first-hand view of the efforts to provide humanitarian aid to the troubled region. The ineeting was their ftrSt since the collapse of the Soviet Union and the resignation of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev boosted the international stature of the Russian leader. He later met members of Congress in Washington before departing for Ottawa, Canada, on his way home. Casually dressed when they met reporters in a helicopter hangar, the two presidents emphasized the new warmth of their personal and political relationship. "We agreed here that we're ~oing to·pull closer together economically and politically," said Bush. "I consider him my friend," Bush said of the Russian president, who was viewed as an interloper by the administration not too ~any months 11$0 when the United States was rootmg for the political survival of Gorbachev and his Soviet government "Today, our relations have now been firmed up as friends ," said Yeltsin who added that they talk frequen~y by telephone ~nd "we say llons, we say George. It was Yeltsm's 61st birthday and Bush gave the Russian president a pair of Texas cowboy boots and a silver belt buckle adorned with Russian and American tlags. Sanford to be sentenced Area man injured POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story repons that Thomas E. Sanford pleaded guilty on Tuesday to two counts of rape. Both counts are aggravated felonies of the first degree and carry a possible prison sen1enee of 10 to 25 years on each count. Sanford is being held for sentencing by the Meigs County Common Pleas'Court which will be held on Monday. Sanrord was charged with the fall, 1991 rapes of two teenaged girls in ·the Monkey Run area of Pomeroy. (USPS 52.1-8001 Publiahr.d each Sundny. B26 Third Avr.. , Gallipolia, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publ h;hing Company/MultimediA , Inc. Second c:ln1111 poytng,., pnid At CRllipoiia. Ohio 4563 1. Entered a11 ar.cor.d cln11a mailing mnl~l!T a t Pomeroy, Ohio, Po.t Offioo . SUNDAY ONLY BUBSCIUPTION RATES 8)' Carrlar w Molor Routt~ One w..k.. ............................................ oo. ' one v..r......81.i:ioi:E'coi>\i' ·-.... ~s.so 1 I . PIUCE . " Su:.ldAy.................... .~ ........t··· ·· ·~·· ''~ Cr..~to I . ' No I UbiCripliont b:y m=tit. pe rmittc4 i_n 1 ar~r- wh ara mllt.Ol'o tt~mr.r - ~r:_vtee 11 AI!Ai1able. ,_r ~ Tile Sundny Tim:~s-Sentinfll Will nol be ..,.pon•lblc fer ad'' I':"~~ p~~ymcnls iMdo toCAnieJ1. NUULSUBCCRO'HONS , Sundq Only 1 . · One Yoar........................................ ~7.84 Six Moolha .................. ,.................:.f24.79 w•.................... . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ................ ..... ... w-. lnalcla County 13 21 ' 52 · aJ.S4 143.t6. w·~tol'oii!Oi&'cinllilji":$84. 76 13 Wceb...,.,.................................A.W .40 26 Weob.L.,....................................14!1.110 - 52 Woob....................: ....:................ l88.40 (. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick J Numbers 7·1·6 (seven, one, six) Pick 4 Numbers 5-6-6-0 (five, silt, si~. zero) Cards J (jack) of Hearts K (king) of Clubs · 5 (five) of Diamonds A (aee) of Spades ARE FOUND AT TAWIIEYSI ;~----::J:- ~~· 1OK or 141 GOLD -~ . 'ililf> ~- .. ., . Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. iw!VE 'rHOs£ SYOWII LEGS AMIJIET ..• South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny an~ : warmer. High 35 to 40. Extended rorecast: Monday through Wednesday: · : Monday, fair and unseasonably · warm. Lows, middle 20s to lower : 30s. Highs, middle 40s to lower : 50s ·• Tuesday, a chance of rain show;: ers, possibly changing to snow,: Lows from 30 to 35. Highs in the 40s. Wednesday, fair and coldeti Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. When your watch needs Special Attention Let Our Experts give it the attention it deserves. ....,...,.@JJUJJim -" ~~ «M M.CONO Htf. OALI.I'OUII, 0110 •5e31 ME,_A .wERICNfOUI SOCIE1.Y Tommy Veughn Vote YES Feb. 4th for the Library Levy Hospital news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS None. FRIDAY DSCHARGES William Thornton and Bertha Tuttle. CLBUBRS TO CELEBRATE VALENTINE'S MONTH OFFERING: WE ARE GIVING • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tu·Free Muoldpal IIGoda • luured Money Market Ac:c:ounts • IRA's Contact: 20% OFF ALL RED ITEMS DURING FEBRUARY! 446·9495 STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 l Pickup & Delivery (614) 446·2125 1-800·776-4691 FW:·A·BED GIVES YOU ~ES '92 • GeiUpolle 111! lEST POSfUR! THA y' c Weather NEW FOR f~. urHn~·· he~id. WEDDING lANDS .40% OFF . ASTHMA AND HIATAL HERNIA PATIENTS • should retain nexibility to pas} more protective standards," he: said. :• Cupp said the question of set< ting standards was a legitimate; issue for continued di$Cussion. · "In terms of the EPA, I under< stand that concern. Obviously, th( pe(Jple that depend on making their· living from the land are concerned: that EPA won't know anything ; about their interests and needs alsQ, and so we need to protect them,'' : Special Attention Lottery numbers THE BEST 8U1S GALLIPOLIS -A Vinton man was treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital for minor visible injuries suffered in a twovehicle accident on Eastern Avenue Friday at the entrance to the Ohio River Plaza. Gallipolis City Police said William M: Carpenter, 18, 118 Head Road, was southbound at 8 p.m . when he reportedly failed to yield to an oncoming northbound . vehicle driven by Vernon W. Burnheimer, 59, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and collided. Damage to both cars was severe and .the drivers complained of · minor injuries. They were taken to PVH by the Gallia EMS, where Carpenter was treated and released. The hospital had no record of treating Bumheimer. Carpenter was cited by police for failure to yield. retribution from the military there. More than 14,000 Haitians have ned the Caribbean nation since a military coup Sept. 30 ousted JeanBertrand Aristide, Haiti's first freely elected president. Some 1,400 made it to the United States to pursue asylum claims, 955 went back to Haiti and 350 have gone on to a third country. "We think it's a disgrace to send people back to a country that President Bush has called a totalitarian state," said attorney Ira Kurzban, who represents the Haitian Refugee Center in Miami. "We know that some of them are going to die." The State Department said it expecled no such retaliation. "We note that we have received no credible reports of reprisals against any individual Haitian who attempted to reach the United Slates, including those who were repatriated after the coup," the agency said in a statement. It cautioned Haitians not to attempt the treacherous 150-mile trip across the Windward Passage from Haiti to Cuha. fully we'll satisfy everybody's concerns and have a good workable bill, but not one that 's extreme either way." The m~e would require the Ohio Department of Health to set standards for an acceptable level of fertilizers and pesticides in sources of drinking water. A monitoring program to .detect contamination would be conducted by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Enforcement .orders in the event of violations would come from a proposed Interagency Pesticide and Fertilizer Council. The Council would be made up of the directors of Agriculture, Health, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection, three agricultural officials from Ohio State University, two legislators and five persons appointed by the governor. Sahli said the Ohio EPA already may set contamination levels in excess of minimum federal standards. ''Certain Iy the maintenance of drinking water standards should stay with EPA. This bill would limit us just to what the federal minimums are. I think the state THEY'RE Stereo •Amps •CD's •Speakers •Speaker ALL HERE! IN MINUTES. i Push-Button ~mlort fUX-A-IID . .. 1 ae,O way lo Jlabtacb• ud plillallldlaiiJ ••!Omlllkallyl HONEST SAVINGS DELIVERY +SERVICE 15 YEA I!. WARRANTY $OLD ONLY BY LOCALEXC~USlVEDEALJ;RS ·flfiV. &.DfiO Dally and S..lw!Of NUUL BIIBSCJU!'TIONB MIAMI (AP) - Military officers awaited orders Saturday to forcibly repatriate thousands of Haitian refugees held at a U.S. Navy tent city in Cuba after the Supreme Court cleared the way. ''We will assist the Coast Guard in repatriating Haitians once we have been given the order to do it," Lt. Cmdr. John Griffin , a spokesman at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba, said Saturday. The high court on Friday set aside a federal judge's order that had blocked the return of H~tian refugees. Advocates for the Haitians have resisted the government's repatriation policy in an Atlanta court. Haitians have been encamped at the naval base in Cuba since Nov. 26, 1991. The Coast Gul!fd began intercepting their rickety boats in an exodus that continues. On Friday, the Coast Guard picked up 418 Haitians from 14 vessels. On Saturday, Griffin said , 10,448 Haitians were at the base; another 1,500 would-be immigrants were aboard Coast Guard cutters anchored offshore. The State Department said the fust to go back to Haiti would be about 5,500 refugees deemed ineligible for asylum by U.S. immigration officials. That could begin as early as Saturday, officials said. The cases of the others remain to be decided. The U.S. government says the Haitians are fleeing poverty, not political repression as asylum cases require. But the refugees' advocates have warned that Haitians sent back to their homeland will face SLEEP BETTER AND LIVE ·A HEALTHIER LIFE . Member: The A!!:sociflt.f:d ProKw. Inland Daily Pri'IBa A.Baocbtion an.d Lhe Ohio Newa pnpttr A&IJOClALion , Nalionnl Advt~.rLilmg P.cpresl'.nt.ftlivt'l, Branham Newapaper Salt!:&, 133 Third AvcnuA, New York , l":ew Yorld0011. passed bills that make this billloolc like it was drafted in the Dark Ages," said Richard Sahli, the group's executive director. Cupp said the measure, which is pending before the Senate Agriculture Committee, is designed to set .up a scientific, sys1ematic app~ch to solving problems wtthout pohUcal or panic reactions. Cupp said he approached the issue from the standpoint of farmers who need fertilizers and pesticides, but also are concerned about drinking water. "We're willing to talk with the environmental council and we're going to do that," he said. "Hope- U.S. prepares to repatriate Haitians camped in Cuba W.VA. ·j ~ ' ·~· This past week the Columbus Dispatch has been full of articles pertaining to the recruiting of potential football athletes who intend to enroll at OSU this fall. According to the article published on January 26, OS U has recruited a team consisting of the top 20 players in the state. Already in 1992, OSU has verbal commitments of 27 potential athletes. It is noted that there have been no po1ential quarterbacks listed in this roster. In another news release, Joe Pickens, quarterback, who was third string last year and polentially a first stringer this year, has decided to transfer to Duke University. Pickens was rated as one of the top five quarterback prospects in the country when he signed with the Buckeyes in 1990. His decision to leave has drawn headlines. It was indicated that Pickens became upset when Jim Colletta resigned and went to Purdue as head coach. Elliot Uzelac, now offensive coordinator, preferred the running vs. the passing game. Colletta was branded as a passing coach. Last year the Uzelac running t~ offense would only J.>BSS on thtrd and long, Pickens ts a passer and not .a runner. Hence his desire to transfer. Pickens' transfer should have a long term effect on the recnliting of future passing quarterbacks. If Coach Cooper's team continues to accentuate the run, no skilled pass· er would play for OSU under the circumstances. Wide receivers will also jump to some oth\\r school because of the lack of passing. . ~ . Ohio State University .footbaJJByFredw. cro~; Can the voters take back America? .·'• •,.• e referring their patients to the lab. : Slark has held hearings on the·, self-referral game and is pushing legislation in the House to outlaw such cozy ownership arrangements. He contends that it is not only costing patients money, but is tleecing. the laXpayers through higher Medicare bills. Sen. Brock Adams, D. Wash ., is working a stmilar bill through the Senate. · The Florida Medica1 Association has whined that banning the J.Oint ventures would "result in an . inferior level of patient care," and · would deprive some rura1 areas of modem medical services. fThe asso- · ciation, which seems ar more interesled in profits than patients, is now trying its best to protect the existing lucrative labs from any ban that might come down from Capitol HilL B!Ll;'S BILLY - If Jimmy Carter thought his brother Billy was a po~tical millstone, he should a:J Sl'e.iti'U look at Roger Clinton, younger brother of presidential hopeful Bill ~MIN­ NeWs • r-l!a Clinton. The head of the Arkansas State Police told us that one of the toughest things he ever had to do was tell Gov. Clinton that his little brother was about to be arresled in 1984 for conspiring to distribute · cocaine. The police made sure the charges were bulletproof, and they · told us the governor did not try to · interfere. Roger Clinton spent a year in jail before being paroled. Since then, he has been arrested for disorderly conduct at an Arkansas night- · . club. Gov. Clinton has publicly · admitted that his brother had a drug . problem dating back to his teens. Roger's problems have been the · source of some erroneous rumors · about Gov. Clinton. One false lead in Littlc. Rock alleges that the State . Police secretly !aped the governor · si tting across the table from a mound of cocaine. ·But it was the : other Clinton. The tape was part of the surveillance evidence against Roger. Copyrigh~ 1992, United Feature ' Syndicate, Inc. ~ ·I Gorra ieLL '{otJ-- ~ND! MeaAI iT. NoW, iN Tile $TRoNGeST VlaY ! C-aN-- ~ND THoSe • ( •: Mzc• hae l B zns ezn.- bald profiteering approach betrays This se~f-referral bo~anza has that for some. the botlom line in the made •ts. btgg_est splash m Flonda business of life and death is still and Cahfornta. One exasperated money . Florida radiolpgist said he has. seen 10 "Ads like this help create an enoug h unnecessary Iab "!SitS • ake h' " 'ck t be a doctor inflation ra1e compounding at over m . tm st o ·" 10 percent per year in health care," He told.us, ·.·M~dic,,ine and capitalsat'd Rep. Fortney •'Pete" Stark, D- tsmJUS t.don t m1x. , Flo d d t d Calif. "The ad cries out for a doe. n a oc ors on t want .to admtt the Yhave a problem • desptle tor to overcharge and overuse the Holter morn·tor device. ,, the fact that about 70 percent of all · tmagmg · · labs tn · the state Doctor-owned diagnostic equip- diagnostic ment is the latest way for doctors to · are now owne d by doc tor s who rake·t'n money. Instead of referring refer their patients to those labs. th•;• patients to outside labs, many 0 ne stu dy revea 1ed th at doc tors ~ ' th etr · pa t'ten ts f or 40 percent physicians are investing in the labs re.er e 1 b and equipment themselves so they mor a work when the doctor can profit from their own referrals. owns th c 1ab. The result has been a deluge of Our associate Jim Lynch ha s overpriced and unnecessary tests. seen a report by the Florida Health . · t Board wtth As we have already reponed, elder- care cost contammen · ev.t'dence. The study ly people who have bouts of , more dam mng . f unsteady ' balance are referred for ocuses on one Boca Raton dta g· · · g lab whose doc· tor · $1 000 CAT scans. Healthy young nos t.tc tmagm ' · · ed. from athletes are given costly magneuc owners recetv . . $23 . ,000 . to resonance imaging tests 10 confirm $210,000 each m dtvtdends m one that their thighs arc indeed brUised. year for doing nothing more than temperatures MICH. Doctors reap big bucks off lab referrals . . . Jack Anderson, A Division of Group blqsts water pollution bill OH 10 Weather Page-A2: Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag....A3 ••. .Youowe•lloyourselrtocomtlnor . catllor prim today. BOWMAN'S . · l~J\·J"' ,~ . . '---:----~.- - . ..-' HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 Pine St. .. G.nipolla 446-7283 or l-800-458-6844 . . ' BOB'$·ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 ·KANAUGA, OHIO' .. �We Page-A4-Sunday Times Sentinel Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich It's February so how about a touching valentine story-one that started in 1905 and continues today? Can't miss, can it? Martha Vennari , 42015 Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, is preparing to send her valentines and a small, very special one is going to Mrs. Marilyn Shakelford Griest who resides in Tucson, Ariz. . Martha ' s Mother, Ada Zahl Ohlinger, received the valentine on Feb. 14, 1905 from Mrs . Griest's Mother, Fae Greene Shakelford when Ada and Fae were fii'St grade classmates in the one-room school house which was located in Dutchtown at Minersville. In the 1950's, Mrs. Ohlinger found the valentine among some of her keepsakes and sent it to Mrs. Shakelford who resided in Middletown, Ohio. From then on, the two women sent the valentine back and forth until their deaths which occurred only months apart-197980. Fae ' s daughter, Marilyn and Martha had become good friends too many years ago because they spent every summer with their grandparents in Minersville. Mter the deaths of their mothers, Martha and Marilyn began sending the beautiful little heartshaped and well-worn valentine to each other continuing the tradition of their mothers and Martha is seeing to it that the tradition continues this year. A message written on the back of the old valentine reads: "Minersville, Ohio, February 14, 1905. From Fae Greene to her dear lit~e seatmate, Ada Zahl". Now that's a nice valentine story. 1va Sisson is president of the Middleport High School Alumni Association this year and Iva is assuring all of you Middleport grads that this year' s reunion is going to be special and different. She will see to that Right now Iva and the current offiCers are searching for a Storage room in a business building or a home where supplies of the association-paper goods, shirts, etc.can be stored. If anyone has a dry storage space they will allow the group to use please contaCt Iva at 742-2187 or any of the other oflicers who are Pat Arnold, vice-president: Diane Lynch. secretary, and Gail Hovatter, treasurer. And-the officers are also looking for 8mm movies which were taken over the years of Middleport High School activities, particularly events ,involving the sports program or band activities. They'd like to borrow the film for just a short period to follow up on a plan they're working on. Again, if you have ftlm you can loan, do contact one of the offiCers. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv About 177 workers -about SO pen:enl of the workforce al Quarto Mine No. 4 near Claring10n were laid off. Another 143 miners, about half the workforce al Consolidation Coal Co.'s Ireland Mine in Gallia deputies probe thefts GALLIPOLIS - The driver of a pickup truck who pumped gas into his vehicle at the Super America store at 458 Pike St., Kanauga, left the store withoul paying for the gas, 1he Gallia County Sheriff's Departmenl was informed Friday. James Siders, an employee of the store, told deputies the incident occurred around 8:30p.m. Bill Davis, an employee of the Econo Lodge Motel, 389 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, informed deputies that abedspread was removed from one of the rooms somelime between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday. Booked into the Gallia County Jail at 12:59 a.m. SaiUrday was Richard G. Gilbert, 20, Vinton. Gilbert was charged with fleeing and aggravated menacing. Jailed at 10:30 p.m. Friday was Kenneth E. Hamblin, 28, Jackson, on a bench wanant for failure to appear. • February 2, 1992 Moundsville, also were furloughed, satd c~mpany spokesman Paul Kvedens. The co"!pany said !he layof~s should be tn effect le~s than s1x months. Kvederis allributed the layoffs to a soft market, adding that the work reduciion will allow the . down. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-sentlnei-Page-Al . \ Larry Ward, U~tttd Mine Work- ers of Amenca DIStnct 6 prestdent, S81d '!'e layoffs took effecl J_an. 26. Miners at the _Quarto mm_e suspected a reduction was gomg to take place because thai mine had been idled · Jan. 22, Ward said. The 49 will said. ,. ',•. ••• • •• "· ::• •• •• ••••. • • •. • •• WE REDEEM FEDERAL •• FOOD STAMPS -.: . •• • •• " State Farm Annuities QUANTnY RIGfiTS ••'• • •• . RESERVED •• .•• Security, Safety, and a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live. ' DISCOVER tht Quality! DISCOVE tht Strvict! DISCOVER the Stltction! DISCOVER tht Convtnitnct ''.' Call me. UROU SNOWDfN The Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy must have been the fii'St location to answer a request from the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association. The division had asked that businesses and organizations having ouldoor signs for which texts can be prepared use their signs to help the division on the fii'St three Conlinued on A-8 '''... Corner of Third A¥1. & Statt St. GoiNpoliJ, Oh. Pho111 446-4290 Homt 446-4511 ·' .' tTAfl 'AIM A INIUIANU • Like a good rwighbor; Slate Farm i.l there. • State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois • • • Self Basting . Breasts Steaks lb. If you think electric here's some infonnation you can profit from. cooperatives don't invest in technology. .. r1 • UMIT I Please, Pn Family With 110 Additional Purcllaae (excluding Items problblted by law) A,_,.., '"'......:..._,,....r'\ (GROCERY 582) ,, : Food Club Extra Yield :· : Coffee : Each year, Ohio's 27 electric cooperatives invest mil~ons in the latest technology. Why? Because for cooperatives to provide their members- who also happen to be their owners- with the most economical electric service possible, investing in high technology is a vital necessity.· Every day. cooperative technological investments are paying off. Uke one of the most sophisticated satellite-controlled load management systems in the nation. From one room, the computerized system detects and deters · costly' peak power loads before they occur. In addition. some cooperatives are equipped with other computer sys. terns so advanced they can detect- then correct- potential costly electric ._power probJems before they affect cooperative mj'!mbers-owners. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, if it meant saving money and adding protection, wouldn't you invest in technology to keep the owners of your company happy? · We do. Every day. . n STORE COUPON I I I 11.5 oz. I I Bag I I I I ·UMI'ft P I -· Per Family With •to Additional Purchue I L ·~cl=~ !!.e.:.p_:h_!!!'!: !:t :V>_!al~ :!:..111-~.!·.!.•.! .J U. •IDS No. I ·. Potatoes· ~ 10 lb. Bag r1 • ·, ' • •• ~ • ,. ' . ( ' 'Ra-g Spaghetti Sauce: ~: ~"-.V ...••.,. n STORE COUPON (GROCERY 5831 World or U Old "NEW" Today Varieties I I 1 I I I t 27.5 to I 30 oz. Jar I I I I I UMTT I Pleale, Per Funlly With '!0 Addltlonall'lu-Chue I L~~~!~~~~~=~~~-~~~~~ . 0ae of27 0111o I!Jectik Cclclperlllwa 143 'l1llnl AW!. C.aDfpolls. OH 41i_63H279 • lb. I I I I I I I I i I UMrt' I ~ Per fomlly With Any Oth..- Addltlo.W Purchue I i L·~~!!! ~P!!fl!!':! ~ ~l_!al!! ·~~!!_~ry_! .!!9.!. ..1 I BUCKEYE • 4 to 71b. Av ' g. • Whole or Rib Half ' . •. . .. .... T-Bone or Porterhouse I ., Prices Effective thru Sunday, February 9, 1992 usDA II ••- February 2, 1992 Miners may return to work within six months , Dll.LES BOTTOM, Ohio (AP) - Miners laid off last week from two .Consol Coal Group mines may return to work within six momhs, a company spokesman said. .. • �.... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Patrot reports deer accident GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed sli~ht dainage to a Wate(loo man's vehicl~ following a collision wtth a deer Friday on State Route 141 tn Perry Township. Troopers said Wayne R. Miller, 55, was westbound at 6 P · ~ · when his vehicle struck a deer crossmg the road. Miller was unmjured in the accident and the deer left the scene. Gallia included in erosion project GALLIPOLIS- A federal program is planned to reduce erosion at 16 Ohio sites this year and includes a site in G~lia County. In addition, the Raccoon Creek Watershed m Galha, Jackson, Hocking and Vinton counties is under re~iew for future ~ork.. The Rural Abandoned Mine Pro.JCCI, auned at recl31mtng SOil and water resources in rural areas affected by coal mining practices, is under the supervision of the Soil Conservation ~ervice. Among the 16 Ohio sites is the Kyger Creek Watershed Pro1ect !" Gallia County lt. along with the Duck Creek Watershed Project tn Noble County. represent the two largest projects to be reclaimed this year. . 'Joseph C. Branco, state conservationist for the SCS, said the Raccoon Creek Watershed construction would focus on erosion, sediment control and wetland development to treat ac1d mme runoff. Traffic to be rerouted Monday By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- "Several colored persons will attend the World's Fair in New Orleans from here. I was infonmed by the subcommissioner from this district that he had sueceeded in getting some fine work for exhibition at the fair. The Gallipolis colored school sentsomeworkfor exhibition. Gallipolis certainly has some enterprising colored men: Mr. John W. Sn:tith has a finely fined barber shop wtth bathrooms and does a thriving business. "Mrs. Hill and Robinson also have nice shops, and the town's young men find employment in machine shops and other places where they can learn to be machinists and mechanics. "She can also boast of a young colored lawyer, who is a regular graduarte from the Jaw deparunent of Yale. Coloredmenmustshowthemselves to be proficient and tlten the avenues of life will be opened to them." The above paragraph was written for the Cleveland'Gazeue in 1884. This black weekly newspaper usually had a Gallipolis column wriuen by one of the persons in Gallipolis who was Afro-American. Tbese various columns as well as similar columns in the Virginia Star are good sources of Gallipolis black history. Thehousewehavepicturedtoday was probably built about 1885 although a portion of the house may date to 1849 when Samuel Humphrey lived there. In tlte late 19th century and into the 20th century the house was home to Mary Anderson. This corn~r of Fourth and Pine was a busy one in the middle 1880's as tltere were two stores, a blacksmith shop, a Iiveryandrestaurant(allblaclcowned businesses) located here. Other news of 1884 and 1885 in the Afro-American community ineluded considerable debate over the F · · ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipoli s City Manager Glenn Smith announced Saturday nonh and south bound traffic on lower Second Avenue at the Vine Street intersection will be rerouted Monday while workers repair a gas line leak. Smith said southbound traffic moving down Second Avenue (or SR 7) will wrn right at Grape Street, move over to Third Avenue and go down Third to Vine Street to get out of town. Motorists coming off SR 160 should turn nght at Fourth Avenue and Pine Street and take Founh Avenue out of town to avmd congestion down town. Motorists coming into town off SR 141 or SR 7 must turn left at Vine and Third to proceed through town Smtth S31d. Work on the minor gas leak at Second and Vine should be completed in one day, Smith concluded · Consumer complaint lodged RACINE- Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Saturday that his department is investigating a consumer's complaint regarding a company named Custom Guard, Inc. of Columbus. According to Soulsby. a perso~ representing the company obtained partial payment from a Racme res1dent for mstallauon of replacement windows, but since that time, no further contact has been made. This incident occurred in September and according to the report. the individual representing tlte company had mentioned he was doing work in the Langsville area. Anyone ~ith similar contacts with the company are urged to contact the shenffs office. school issue. Some blacks favored integration and some opposed it. A law suit filed on behalf of four William Cousins who wished enll)' into Gallipolis High School was resolved outofcourtwiththeGallipolisSchool Bom:d agreeing to do every thing posstble to insure funding for the highschoolprogramatwhatin 1890 came to be called Lincoln School. Also in regard to the "mcc" issue the Yale trained lawyer mentioned above was J. G.. Willis who in 1884 was asked to play the trumpet at revival services in the white Method, ist Church (Grace). It created a great furor. It was apparently the first time atrumpethadeverbeenplayedinthe church. After a few nights Mr. Willis was told his services would no longer be needed. Some in the black community thought it because Willis was black and white Metltodists insisted the problem was not race but the trumpet itself. In order to smooth over feelings leaders of the Republican party, many of whom were members of Grace Church offered to back Willis in the election for city solicitor. Willis did win that election, though two years later he was defeated . Social events in the black community in the 1880s included: roller skating parties at the Mammoth Rink(located in the 600 block of SecondAvenue),amasqueradeparty at the Mammoth, Masonic activities and church activities. Based... j the of Ga~bpolls erected a Masomc lodge whJChstoodne:artheJohnGeechureh, from 1884 unul the early 1970s. The. masquerade party also had a. contes.t to see who wou.ld be the king and queen. James Hill ran agwnst 'Y1h· ham Jones and El~ Scott ran agams.L Mtlhe Butler. Wmners recetved a gold watch.and the losers had to split a barrel of flour. . . . ·· There was an mteresung ~lal. event called an egg party'" wh~h: 1 the ladi~ carried an egg WI ~r name on 11. Tbe eggs were pla<:ed 10 a sa~k and the gentlemen then packed out m tum. one cegg. ~~;as :e~ the> gentlem~ sdutytow th to his ~~e the egg(gttl) he cho.se at.s e mag 1 ha~e dmner ~·th hts family. It was' satd ~at the gttls dad not laugh wherr the nght ~an drew the wrong egg, These.par11es became so popularth~. for a ume m 1885 they were held blweekly. . . . · Thecommunttymthethatemh.ad a marching band called the Excelsior Brass and and tltey played m alltbe, parades, in the pwl<, and in halls. , . From one column we learn thl\1 the winter of 18&4-85 was a rough one in the black community and the reason was the low water in the Ohio' River. Steam boats were forced ashore. forlongperiodsofti!"e.TheGalli(IO·' lis black commumty was heavtly. dependent on river traffic as about half of the Afro-Americans in town made a living from the nverboats or· loading and unloading the same. BUILT AROUND 1885 - For many years, this structure was home ror Mary Anderson. It was probably built around 1885. In that year, a number or black owned businesses were located on lhe corner or Fourth Avenue and Pine Street in Gallipolis. -~----- ' Continued from A-1 ·Company Limited did exist. The new evidence is also said to include testimony from Martins Itotoh, an officer and agent of the Nigerian National Bank to the effect that $IS.5 million is now being held in that bank for Athena Trading Company and that those funds have been available to the Athena Trading Company upon completion of all necessary government clearance ~9g .procedures since January, '·" • According to Knight's motion Rlsheun was indigent and the pub: lie defender's office was limited to ~500 for the production of evidence, and that those monetary restrictions prevented him from p,resenting the new evidence at the trial. The manner in which that evi: .jl:nce has since b~n obtained by tbe defense, Knight says, will be ALL LOCKED liP- Tbt presented by subpoenaed wimesses _ use Friday 1 steerlnt wheel kK:king if a new trial is granted. me~bet of the Mothers Against Drunk :· (:~;,!~~i; : "I\ is clear that the sworn affidevace, m effect, allows poUce otrlcers to put a ear te davits directly contradict the conor operation, particularly In situations where the driver is .tr;·nl<. tentions of the state and are affiring. Pat Thoma, the kK:al MADD Chapter's slate representative, rpative proof which mandate a new won the device In a drawing at a state meeting last weekend in t/ial ," Knight's motion says. Worthington, and presented illo Cbler or Police Gerald Rought "t'fhey) totally repudiate the slate's ror use by the Pomeroy Department. Cbier or Police Rought and case." his wife, Ellen, abo attended lhe meeting. Here the police chier ·' Meigs County Prosecuting demonstrates how the locking device works as Thoma looks on. Attorney Steven L. Story says that he will oppose Knight s motion, saying that the affidavits add nothContinued rrom A-1 ing to the case, and that Judge Fred W. Crow lii should not consider this evidence in deciding on a new stamped "Village of Middleport". particiJJ<uing in recycling this year, They will be free to anyone who Trussell concluded. · trial. wants to participate in the project ~ : · "The court," Story commented, COLONY THEATRE If someone volunteers and then ~ "should not ovenurn the verdict of :~ a jury that listened to five days decides they do not want to continFRL liiRU liiURS. ue in the program, then the bins ~ worth of testimony and had the WILLIAM SHATNIR, LEONARD NIMOT must be rerurned to the village. ~ opportunity to judge the defenIN Originally the village applied :•dant's credibility through both for a gmnt which would perptit an ;: direct and cross examination." incentive plan - a slight reduction in tlte trash piclcup fee - but that PG •' phase of the grant was not funded. ONI MltliiG SNOW 7:30 The goal is to have 42 percent ADIISSIOII $1.50 of all households in Middleport 446-tf%3 9 ~~~ I I 7.99 2Medium II I Pepperoni I I $8.99 One Lar£e IP£pperoni Pizza I I and 4 colas 1 Jeffers reports check missing i....!t. !...Jt.l POMEROY- John A. Jeffers of Eagle Ridge Road near Pomeroy reported on Friday tltat when he went to his mailbox, he discovered that a check was missing from an envelope in the mailbox. The U.S. Postal authorities and other appropriate agencies were notified, according to the Meigs County Sherirrs Department. Iii------ ------ ....... ,......,.... .., I ....,.c-,.,........_ I ...,~ c-~,.,. ... 1&&.... ~-- ....ii:UII.DiiiWrJ_Ui.. ..,, I _.,..-..Dt_, ....._.a. ..... ~-1--·*"""· 0..,._CiUY .... ... aaa.~ ...... ,....... .. uu•o.ioi,.~~-,...... l ........... :.1:e "". o..ttr. ................. :1 ac::.- .... ~M • • , . . . . . . . . . , . _ , I•1W1 ._.,.,.., .._ c..-.IIMI 11101 ,. • Meigs EMS units answer five calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services crews answered five calls for assistance on Friday and early on Saturday. On Friday at 11:19 a.m.. Mid4leport squad went to the Holzer Clinic for Carl Young. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:10 p.m1, Racine IUiit went )0 an auto rue on State R01,1te 124. Charles Young was the owner. At 3:40p.m ., Pomeroy squad was sent )0 Meigs High School for Tyler \Volfe, who was taken to Holzer. At 4:58 p.m., Racine squad transported Deborah Henry from the swion to Veterans Memorial HosIJital. · On Saturday at 9:14a.m., Rutland units were sent to an auto accident on Main Street. Kevin Harris was taken to Vererans. Connie Kay Chapman, Scipio Township, of Meigs County, and R. Shane Hampton, Huntington Township, and Marva Peck, village of Rio Grande, of Gallia County. The two day seminar is designed to orient newly elected fiscal officers with governmental accounting, budgeting, financial report preparation and the rules adopted by the Auditor of State. Sessions cover issues such as budgets, expenditures, depository law, sunshine laws, public records, bidding procedures, the powers and duties of council and clerk-treasurers. and the Uniform Accounting Network for townships. Monday County Auditor Peter Couladis will speak on the budgetary process. Topics to be discussed included budget hearings, the budget ccimmission, communication between county and local govemment,a and determination of revenue sources. 992· 2124 .. .. 614·221·0888 LW.CENNAMO AITORNEY·a'·lAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio ., LOCAL CONSULTATION ., .. 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ~nORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE~ . ANYONECANSELLYOU -. ,. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a ro1 more than just what we put in your Jank. You get propane PLUS.. . SPECIAl.SERVICES".Because we value-vou as a customer, we want to give you betler service while we help you control costs. .ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment . Plan anct the Ferrellgas Installation Review. .. Ferrellgaa St.le Route 35 Orlllpolll, OH 4$631 Clll ua at 448-2264 . '•' . : I ' 'd ,. SAFETY•••We have one of the mosi expe~lenced propane delivery lellfllll in the business. We give you more for your money when.it comes to salety and dependability. , . II ~Ill' Mmm SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY. IARGAIN NIGHT TUESI)I, Y. "'' 7:00,9 :30 DAI LY. SAT & SUN ~ T mES 1: 00, 1:)0 "Arl ii.• Marshall University N nnl, ht n).! l l'hil'ltmr nr .\ m1"": uf hrJfl , .,.,uJ JrlU KLI\ E '!JJ.:J.!~r:.~..L!. ~:~·_:.~~ ~I tt' ~ '",. JAZZ ............. " IIIIN I!IWIIIS EnSEMBLE NUA lOB lllBEll! IIII!IIINS 'AI~ Ill~~ Saturday, February 8 8:00 , .... SID1N SIIB.IIG Ill H~ IU'IIIlT.' ~;.o r.- ........ Wu(R of tlw BRIO( Monla and Dorotllr Haldna Ariel Theiltre /l,, un~;.'\1 ~ . I~ lU I l•'lh llf ~II '!ill 7:10,9: 10 OAil V. G SAT I SliM MTINEES 1:10 3:10 421 2nd AVL, OatlllpollaiOh. Call446-ART8 lor mora Tnro. f intimidating. There are . . • payment," the trustees said. "Thi~ new policy will not affect you. The• district relies upon the prompt pay-! ment of its invoices in order to con-, tinue operating. • "Another reason that this policy: is being implemented is to delay, as• long as possible, an increase in our! monthly service charge;" the state-: ment said. ''The costs of operating the district increase every year anit it is' especially important now .thar all customers stay current wit~ their monthly biDs." : The trustees referred questionsto the district office. : ~: t;ontinued from A,l ~ employment he admits it was very BANKRUPTCY PROPANE! < fI!, Meigs ... 446· 4040 Training seminar scheduled : POMEROY - Auditor of State Thomas E. Ferguson's Management Advisory Services Division will hold a training seminar for approximately 40 newly elected township and mumctpal off1ctals Monday and Tuesday at the Ohio University Inn, Richland Ave. , Athens. Included in those scheduled to attend the seminar are Barbara Grueser, Bedford Township; Carolyn Powell, Village of Racine; and Sewer.•. ___c_on_t_in_ued_fro_m_A_-~_ _ _ _ _ _ __. includes late fees and a $40 service fee for re-establishing service. Tbe POMEROY - The Gallia-Meigs customer's water department will Community Action Agency has also be notified that sewer service been notified br the Siate HEAP had been stopped. Customers with delinquencies office that the deadline for the Regfor service periods through Dec. · ular HEAP program has been 31, 1991 are having their accounts extended from Jan. 31 to Feb. 28 turned over to the attorney for colby Gov. George Voinovich. lection. "We have instructed the This extension allows an addiauorney to take all steps necessary tional month to apply for regular to collect these accounts," the stateHEAP. The emergency program, however. continues to be in effect ment said. "If you are one of the customers !hJ.ough April 3. Assistance is limwho pays your monthly bill on Ited to once per heating season. time, we appreciate your prompt Low income persons with heat ' related utilities disconnected for threatened by disconnect, or bulk fuel persons whose supply is less than 10 days meets the emergency SPRING VALLEY CINEMA requirements of the emergency 446 4524 ' . .. • HEAP program. For further information residents may call 367-7341 in Cheshire; or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County Outreach program telephone number is 446-061 r and the Meigs County Outreach number is 992-5606. Tbe toO (ree hatline number for regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. STAR TREK VI ,. 1I Pizzas and I 4 colas I HEAP deadline is extended Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-A7 Middleport... ., I&~~ l~s Pom.eroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ "IT~ TIME FOR DOMINO'~ PI71A" r---· ·~ ~ F.ebruary 2, 1992 February 2, 1992 oapers . ..--Local Briefs:-- Good source of Gallipolis black history found in oldI~ 1~84 Afro-Am~cans - ... . .' . ". ' 33,000 t employees at Disney World with · 500 employees in h1s department alone. Wolfe says he has made many friends and met some very interesting people.from all over the world. . Much of his time is spent 1 rehearsing up to eight hours a day i and he performs in the Spectra · : ~agic Parade seven days a week •and twice a night during the summer and in tbe $urpriS!l Celebmtion Parade once a day. · An interesting bit of information that WRife shared is the cost of one of the 'costumes he wears in the Spectra Magic Parade. That costume costs $15,000 and there are · six dancers in his unit. When perfonming in the Spectre Magic Parade, the largest parade in the history of Disney World, Wolfe, and all the dancers, are . electrically connected with 110 volts to the floats in the parade. He admit~ this took a bit of getting used to bul now poses no problem at all. He has performed in 196 parades while at Disney World, each parade being just a few feet shon of a mile. The fttSt time he performed in a parade at Disney World he was a bit anxious - well - a lot anxious. He reponed to his position 20 minutes before "step-off" and was amazed thai the other performers weren't worrying about their costumes or anything. Then, like a wave, the wardrobe employees came from behind the scenes to insure the perfection of each performer. Wolfe stated that if something Isn't just right at Disney World then it doesn't happen. Wolfe loves the excitement of being employed at Disney World and often can't believe he is acwal- · ly there. He resides in a town called Winter Garden which is 12 minutes from the Magic Kingdom employee parking lot. He says about 80 percent of the people who live there work for D1sney but that Disney World has nothing to do with the housing. · He points out everything an employee would ever need is provided at Disney World. It's like !ts own little city, he says. 1t has ats own emergency medical services, a bank, post office - everything. Disney World doesn't have to rely on anybody - it is self-supporting. Another interesting facet of Disney World is the imdel'ground tunnel system which the employees must use to get to various ~t!'t~­ tiOIIs in· the park. Wolfe wd tt u like a .whole other world down there. Th9 public does have the ·opportUnity to see this ''world" .if willing io pay the $250 admission · price to see the underground systein. I . I~ YOU ARE ~UNNING ON BUYtNG AN AUTOMOBilE DO IT NOW! IUIID lEW FUll. SID UISED ROOF, 1/• TOI (OfMI$IOII VU .-=IOClt. . . " ·"' . . . .- $16l 988 350 Y·B Power, Long Wheel Baae biN , MltO., M COIICI., Pllllefln9, Plbr... H . oUitfW CUI.. lilt " '"." ng, powe1 rulll'llnQ bwrlis. . Chtirt.lilltfo• tol • . •..,........ ilw:lor«t . tlllltiiMH. I c.-. --~~~~----- -· .=·. . .·...-.. SJS 988 ·-- -· BRAND NEW 1992 FULL SIZE 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN Pla!Hfing, .Pnlfllttt, AMIFM ewL, till IIHt"'\1. cruiM c:ontroJ , power wintk!WS, power IOtlll. iWminum running bolrd. 4 Clf*ln Chairs, IOfa, rilly lndl*' liQhtlng , &Oft , • .BRAND NEW '91 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE LSI The Most Fun You Can HaWJ Wffh Your Top Down... .!! 84MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPIIOVID CIIEDIT THE 'LOWEST VAN PRICES THE YEAR! APR FINANCING AVAilABLE "Gil APC BRAND NEW 1992 CHEVROLO 5·10 PICKUPS Well equipped with SALE PRICE .• ..... :. '73111 cuslom clolh inlerior and rally wheels. GMAC FIRST TIME BUYERS ALLOWANCE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS . ... •400 .$6999 .'91 PONTIAC LEMANS 50 TO CHOOSE FROM SALE PRICE 1992 POIIIAC MD AM'S/IUICI Awta. iriM.. II• cono., P•lllering . ~,' br..... SIYWIS/OLDSMOIIU AOIIEVA Steut Sf/lttitJII AMIFM IMfeel, rMi* ............... -'. tMtt, fKitiM!I budil\ """ """ 20/n 81992 llllmlEIGHT . Welte 11ys he doesn't see himself tllere many years down the road bul that he doc$ plan to continUe Ilia employmelll.for. at lealt a ...l ~or men yar. He feels 11111 evUJ!!IC should work at Disney W01141t 1eut onco. . WHile' there he has seen such cclobtltlea u Ben Vcrone, Sally StruthOrl, SteJibanlo Powers, Howlo Mandolf, Onrllle Redoa· bacllot, Reali Pllilbln and Cadly Leo Olffora, Vanna Wblll, Clan·· dace Camero~, Cllrill)' Brinkley, Bl')'lllt O..rabel, Amy Grant. Leo GteeaWIIOd. Jimmy Ctner • llld "" . . . ... ...... )IIllO . . HOURS: .MONDAY·FRIDAY 9·9 • SATURDAY 9·6 • SUNDAY 1·6 "" . • . .~=.:!l:~ (lilt '112) . • =. "'n::'"'=". twl II:I ..... 21, ~....-c.;.:· l•llmltlp Is I .a1111 left "'::00:.: ... ._ .WEST Vh31111.'8INIGEIT CHEW, OLDS, PONTIAC, BUICK, QEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER, RT. 21 SOUTH RIPLEY 422.o753 372-2M4 3U 5147 alew. •! ) 7 34WM7 �..• - • February 2; 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page A8 Sunday 11mes Sentinel Two Pennsylvania farmers 'Bah Humbug' to Groundhog Day Wh'le th DOTI, Pa. (AP) - 1 0 • ers fuss osver a g[Oundhoalg called Phil and unday s annu f wmler rite, the harried owners 0 a veg· rable •ann say " Bah humbug'" 10 e •· · the rodents. · UnderneathMthe 60:acreF organi~ Flickerville ountam ann an Groundhog Ranch in cenl!'ai Pe~sylvania, a tiny ~roundhog-bullt sub:way ground, ahums nalUTai w1lh all-they-can-eat life . Above . s:alad bar offers a groundhog par· adise. That's fine for the wildlife, not . critter sees its shadow, tradition says that 1'ndte ' :ates Sl'x men weeks so fine for lhe humans who own the of wimer. place. "We've never seen a groundhog "I wish people would srop dol- • - on Groundhog Day llld don't ing on the little (exnletive)," said '""~ one owner, Ward sfnclair. " They care 10," Sinclair said. domassivedamagehere." The farm is thick with groundGroundhog Day as celebraled in hogs. The properly is punctured Punxsutawney, 125 miles norlh- with enuances 10 !heir sublenanean west of Dolt, marks the animal's tunnels. fro hi'--• · If the Cass Pel•~nn, 42, 1ike Sinclair a ...rg;e.nce . ._m_....._ .... 1eme Man pleads innocent in shootings STANTON, Ky. (AP) - Police knew Ralph Sleven Baze Jr. as someone who had had scrapes with the law, but no one imagined that he was dangerous, Powell Counly AtiDmey Jeff Stiles said. While Baze pleaded innocent Friday to lwo counts of capital murder in the shooting dealhs a dsy earlier of Sheriff Steve Benneu and Depuly Arthur Briscoe, flags in the eastern Kenlucky coumy new at half srafl. Baze, 36, who was shackled, showed no emolion as he entered the plea in Powell Dislrict Court. He was ordered held in the Montgomery Counly Jail in lieu of $500,000 bond, and Jud~e William Bach scheduled a prelimmary hearing for Fridsy. Baze's legal scrapes were relatively minor, but they indicated continuing problems with hiS slepson, Aaron Highley, and Highley's wife, Dana. The Highleys had filed complaints against Baze wilh Powell County authorities, alleging that he hadn'l reiUrned tools valued at more than $100 and that he owed them more than $1,300 for a l!ailer he had agreed 10 buy. But Highley said they had dropped the issues because Baze was shooting toward their property, apparently 10 intimale them. A funeral service for the slain officers was scheduled for 2 p.m. EST Sunday in the Powell County High School gymnasium in Stanton. former reporter for The Washing- celery, beans and lelluce.-And ari ton Post and the farm 's other Orange Line linking carrots to owner, compares it 10 a city sub- squash. way. "The subterranean tunnels Sinclair,.58, lfied to lface the must be like the Washington Metro tunnels last July 4 by dropping sysrem,'' Peterson said. smoke bombs in the openings. There's no subway map for ,Efforts lalef lo trap the animals these crearures, of course. But it's y#ded jusl 14 groundhogs in two easy to imagine a Red Line thai months. · stops at toma10es, radishes and "Since I don'l have a gun and I beets . A Green Li.ne connecling would get no pleasure from shoot' .......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . no•n.------·w-~---------- EASTMAN'S••• ing creatures, we take them some distance away and release them,' : Sinclair said. . " I think we're the only people in the county who l~a them.•" 1se , Pelerson said. " Every Ye Jus, shoots theirs." - · The rodents either reium or il'lh· ers come lo take lheir place. "They're, monsters, but they're . well-fed," he sat_'d_. --~~~~~~~~~, Did I mention lhal we' re pulling oul of lhe recession? Unemploymenl is up; orders for durable goods are down; the stock market is a daily roller coas1er ride; even Macy's has gone the bankrupt rou1e; the housin~ markel drags. Oh yes, we're pulhng oul of il. Do keep smiling. :Along the River .. ' . By JULm E. DILLON Tlm~Seatlitel Stair .. . ODLA GET A FREE GAME TICKET EVERY TIME INSTANTLY.---!_vo_us_i~R_~~?_uR----, AND . WIN one of 64,000 Grocery Products Available Cash & Prizes Totaling Over 175,000.00 If you're not an instant winner, enter the 2ND CHANCE SWEEPSTAKES to WIN: .. WIN THESE PRIZES INEACH STORE GRAND PRIZE A1992 FORD ESCORT " AN -O_DD FIND· Marc Fultz, au 'avld luochbo• f:11llector, buyer seDer, has In bls co!ledloa a pair of Manbal Dillon luochbox· Wllat is so uousulls .that one .lias a mlsspelllrtlf. The box ID 2Miare'• right hand Is correctly spelled ''Manbal" and the one ID left hand is misspelled "Marshall." ~· Plus $500.00 in GROCERIES . ATAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN A MAGNAVOX VCR Awarded in every store on February 22, 1992 Awarded fn every store on April11, 1992 . To be awarded at the end of the promotion Pickers are people who assist Marc you're not qy doing il then it's In ciQsing, Marc stresses, in locating a desirable lunchbox not ~y worifr 1t "Don't ever throw anything away." , and then conllll:ling him about what _, is available. . , He also fmds some lunchboxes through phone calling, For exampie, he received a call from il woman who had a !9S4-55 Howdy Doody box. Marc offered her·$200 for it and later sold it 10 another buyer f01 $400. Now if you think thai sounds unfair, it's really not. Marc says that's how lhings happen. He slfesses the irnpo!lance of underslanding how markets increase and that you have 10 be able' to keep up with lhe market. The value for a box in an older publication is niosl accept. likely much higher now b,e says. Marc says when he began col- Prices don't remain constant and lectin~ quilts he didn't really know that's why he could sell that anythmg about it. Now since he has woman's Howdy Doody box for ., been doing it ~ while he has come $400. ,, to ttuly apprec1ale antiques and has According to Marc lhe most become quite knowledgeable on desirable lunch boxes are those fealhe subject. He does, however, turing scenes from "Hometown point out that it took him about Airpor~" which are worth $1,000 three years lD become comfortable 10 $3,000 beeause of the rarily of wilh quilt collecting and buying those boxes; lhe "Jetson's," "Case and selliR¥· This, he conlributes to Jones,'' "Deputy Dawg" and "Bull going to JUSt aboul every auction winlde." and sale that he can. Marc feels another good area for A big part of collecting quilts collection of lunchbox is anything fcir Marc IS the buying and selling related to relevision. For example, which goes on and he points out items depicting the old s.iiCOms are that there is money to be made in a pretty good inveslfDent Accordthe field if a person knows what ing ID Marc it rakes about 30 years they're doin$. This first became before the items see a real increase evident 10 h1m when he made to in value. This he says is influenced lrip lD New York and while explor- by the facl that everyone looks ing the quilting field was !Old thai back ID their childhood. anyone co~ld make money buying There 'is a variety of lypes of and selling quilts. lunchboxes accordmg to Marc, According to Marc, there is a including dome, metal dome, metal greater risk with quills lhan with square, vinyl (square, dome and other collectibles in rerms of male- brunch bag) and plastic (dome and ing money but he does offer these square). Only plastic lunchboxes, •j ',,, ........ helpful hints. which were manufactured begin. ·~-...._:~ ·· . . . . If you're inlerest.ed in purchas- ning in the 1970's, are available ing a quilt· say, for example, at an now as metal boxes werediscontin· auction - you should look for all ued in 1985. According to Marc if OUTSTANDING COLLECTION. Pictured are but a few of cotton quilts in subtle colors such you buy a newer lunchhox it almost the luitchboxes In the col,lectlon of Marc Fultz. In just a little over as blue and white, which is the has to be in mint condition. a year he bas collected three to four thousand boxes and be is bes~ red and white and green and What makes lunchhox collectnowben near llulshed. Marc is very much into buying and selling while, as well as flower gardens. In ing so effective, Marc feels, is lhlit luochlloxes and be says it Is a field In which anyone can get · · regards lO the age of the quilt, Marc it is different from anything else - IDvoll't!d. says quilts frolll the 1930's are thf For example, a "Donny and Marie~ best. He. SlfeSses that age doesn t lunch box mar be a collectible necessanly mean Value. items for someone who likes . Som~ '~d~n'ts". according{to music, for som'eone who likes Marc are qutl~s Wl\h~ut =·9.ers. "Donny and Marie," or for someMarc S!IYS. havms. a qutl.t WI u. t a _one who ·collects 'lulichboxes. border IS like bavm~ a p1c1. !th· There are '!IQre qpt_\ons open ·for ouJ a~ o.~.a C!1f m Flortds Wlih· people who collect lunchbo~es. ' ou1 atr-conibliomn,. He .also sa~s Since the ftrst of this year Marc stay away from qu1lts w1th dom1- has been inlo collecting toys nanl col~ ~f orange ~r JIWP.Ie. because he sees it as a growing In a~d1110n to. qutlts Mil~ has. field for collection. Ilems such as ~n QUite busy latel,Y wofk!ng on the old tin sandpails, water pitchers h1s _lunchhox ~ollecuon. Th1s col- and metal shiflers will all rake off lecuon began m June of 1990 and in value. Marc feels this is a natural as of now h~ has !"ree to four thou- progression as he was constantly ·san~ boxes m ~places. stumbling onlo such items when Marc says he S.Ot mto the lunch- looking for Junchboxes. Marc says box scene on a u_p from th~ Wall the best wys 10 look for are those Slreet Journal which s_taled 1f any- made by Ohio Art, which is pmbaone had any money It should be bly best known for its Elch-ainvested in lunchhoxes. Marc was SkeiCh. He also says it's best to put hooked. . . . your money inlo the better condi· As wtth h1s qutlts, Marc says he tioned items and to remember there knew nothing aboul collecting is an enormous amount of wealth luncbboxes at the time but he out there 10 tap in10. leat!!ed by g~g lD yard sal~ and An imporyat~t thing to.keep ~n reading anythmg and everythmg on mind, accordmg to Marc, 1s that m the subjecL Marc,. whO is 33 years general, anything you collect old, admits that ,his wife and his should be in mini condition and to • mother and fatber thought he was find out as much information as cruy when he llWChued bis firSt -you can aboul that item lhrqugh lunchbox • il Hogan's Heroes box - publications, price guides, eiC. And for $30. They thpUJht it less comi- remember, price isn't always the cal however, when he sold it to object. condition is the key. anotherbuycrfor$275. __. _ _ Marc says he collects what he · Marc now locates htS lunchliox- enjoys bul he feels lhe same values ·es through a IDy magazine publica- hold true for any collectible. If A VERY RARE ITEM ·This Thermos, a part or the iunchbox "• . lion as well as through ''pickers." collection or Mart Fultz. is a very rare item. It depicts a "Home- ·~ tOMI Airport~' theme, A luncbbox wilb a scene from this theme "' would be worth $1,000-$3,000. The scenes art so valuable because .. of the rarity oltbem. POMEROY - What do. quilts\ moo? Well, they're all items paslunchhoxes and IDys have m ~ sionately collected by Mate Fultz, co-owner and co-operator of Holly · Hill 1M in Pomeroy. Marc, who lives in Athens and · •.~. has been collcctiJm for about seven yeari, 'bigan colfec!lng quilts by J!olng locillly ,to auctions with his m!)lhti and fathOr, John and Marllyn Fultz of Middleport Marc rclates this story that hat pened !Yheu he firSt began qudt c~llecting. J:lis mother told him, "any quilt is worth $SO," So Marc bought a quilt only lD see it bring $25 when he lri~ 10 sell it Marc's point to this story is that you can !ost money in CQIIecting l!ut that's JUSt a part you have to be willing ID SEE THIS WEEK'S ~INSERT FOR RIG SAVINGS! ,____,. I WIN '{OUR sHARE~DUCTS INSTANTlY! &4,000 Of tHESE ---=-=-- Library... Continued from A-1 dren's programs and school visits; a reduction in bookmobile slOps throughout the county by 40 percent; reducing bookmobile visits 10 every other week instead of every week; and a SO percent reduction in the purchase of materials. Library offteials have slfessed tha1 if the levy is successful Tues· day, the library will begin benefit· ing from the additional revenue in 1993. At that time service will be restored lD normal. The library has asked its patrons 10 be patient with the service culbacks. In response to some concerns voiced in the community about use of the library by various groups fa meetings, the library's hoard of truSieCS,.chaired by Dr. JIIIICS Orr, have instilUt.ed changes in its meet· ing policy. Ubrary-rclaled activi· ties will have precedence in use or the meeting rooms, but Cl!l be uaed by "the eeneral pt1blic of Gallia Counly for educational, cullural, 90eial or civic poujll meetit!l, IUbiflct ro lhe availlbility ll the meet· c 1001111," includlna the Switzer, ~Intyre and Children' • Study rooms,llld the allium area. 'Libnry supponera pointed out, lhallhe 6Xplllllon of the building in 1990-91, wblch ~ $681,500, _ •IIIOIIIy paid for by a p'lllt ~ ' · <Jocalwca. Tile Ll'brary Servicea Coas&ruction Act contributed $295,7~5 to the project, while $77#» W11 dol r:1 by the Raben M. Swiller lr. beaUNt IIIII $12,500 CIIIC froti the llrieads of Odd February 2, 1992 = Marc Fultz learns the ins and outs·of collecting ,___j Beat of the... Continued from A-4 · days of February. Friday, the library had prepared its sign with the requesled !ext: '1'his Is Heart Month". ' Hopefully, olhers will also respond 10 the request. The local heart group feels that the message will remind residenlS of the importance of February as Heart Month. The annual door-10-door fund drite and educational program rake place this month. ' ,_ - .. ODDS TO WIN PIUZ! 'Mil( TOTAL . PRIZES ll,l*l.OO 11110.00 10TAI. 00DS R11 I OODS FoR 13 OODS Rll26 1111.11 , STORE 'II>IT STORE VISITS SllJRf VISITS 1Wt 11.723 1 ift U 12 115 112.5/JDOO 1m 41 .1124 1m 3,111 20 $20,000.00 I in 258,«8 1io 1.!78 1111 11.11111!-00~1-o 14.111 ' " 1.111 no 11< 11 .00 1.21111 • .001.00 I ~ , 4,113 1~ 121 . , 1" 1a. ~120.00 11.111 30.1!110 ao.aoa.oo 1 • 32 , _ - N,1110 113.731.11 1• 111 II '" I• '' • 1 • I 1• 1 3 Me~ Tile $346,2" balaace of tbe Coli came from capiw improve_._IIICllliel "we IIIli Jll'lldentially tile yeltl - paid for II 10 ldtlidollll-10 die lllllly peo- ..... O¥W = ple wiiO 1111e our licllklel, whethel y taxpayera or not," e ned Marlene Calbou.,, a ••hr oldlellnry bon. ·. TOY COLLECTOR-• Not oaly iloa Marc Fultz coUect qulltiiHiua... •la,lltliOW II . Into collectbll 1o11- PlebL id M jplt alnr el tile ' ' ....... to71 lae aow baa Ia bls collection. He IHII the lllld fl to7 CGIIectlq Clllllld M a very laeratm ,, . ' ,,' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel Burnette-Abbott _ CHESAPEAKE - Mrs . Mary lege with a B.S. in History an'ct Lane of Gallipolis, announces the Government, and is currently a parengagement and upcoming mar- alegal with Robinson and Rice, • riage of her daughter, Teresa J. L.C., of Huntington, W.Va. Mr. Abbott received his B.S:"in Burnette of Chesapeake, to Charles F. Abbott, Jr.,of Chesapeake, son Mechanical Engineering from .tile of Sylvia Abbott of Waynesburg, University of Cincinnati. He ii:a and Charles F. Abbott, Sr., of Mag- chief mechanical engineer wUh Steel of West Virginia, Huntingtml, nolia. ~·. Miss Burnene is the daughter of W.Va. The wedding will be held F.c.b. the late William M. Bumetle. She is a graduate of Rio Grande Col- 29 at the French City BaPlbt Church, Gallipolis. ·"' - ...···."\ 1L ROBERT RITCHIE JR., and JAN SPRINGER MONICA ADAMS Springer-Ritchie REEDSViLLE - Robert Ritchie School in Lancaster. Ms. Springer is a 1972 graduale Jr. and Jan Marie Springer are announcing their engagement and of Fairfield Union High School . She graduated from Ohio State approaching marriage. The wedding wiU be an event of School of Cosmetology. She is Feb. 15 at the Presbyterian Church self-employed and the owner and manager of Country Cuts Beauty at Bremen at2:30 p.m. Salon and Tanning. Ritchie is a 1970 graduate of The couple will reside at 6150 Easlem High School and later of Thornville Road. Rushville. Ohio University. He teaches and coaches at Fairfield Union High ·. their many programs," said K ott: spokesman Jeff Zerkle. "The tUDner co.incides with the Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball game wlih Point Pleasant Some people n\iy want to stop by for dinner befdre the game." Several area busineq;; have donated items for the dil1ner according to Zerkle. ::: . K of C members will be prejlUmg vegerable soup. Other items llJl the menu are cole slaw, sandwicfi9> and dessen. Cost of the dinner-tS $3.50. Tickets are available fro~ of C members, the Gallipolis Mlllisterial Association or by caliinOt 446-4283. .... - and JAMES CHADWELL Adams-Chadwell POMEROY - Mr. and Mr. Bobby Adams Jr., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Monica Jo Adams, to James Bryan Chadwell, son of James Chadwell, Reedsville, and Patricia Ingram, Reedsville. Adams is a graduate of Eas1em High School and is now employed at BJ. Adams Drilling Company. Miss Adams is a senior at Eastem High School. The open church wedding will Woods-Gates THOMAS GATES and TARA WOODS GALLIPOLIS -The Saint Louis Chapter of the Knights of Columbus (K of C) will sponsor a benefit dinner Saturday, Feb. 8 from 57:30 f.m. at the Saint Louis Chun:h socia hall. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the Outreach Cenler. The Outreach Center is a community service organization that helps area residents with financial and domestic problems. Their services include a food bank, budget clothing and referral for people with housing, job and domestic problems. · "The dinner is a way of helping the Outreach Center fund some of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Woods, Chester, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tara Marie, to Rev . Thomas L. Gates II, Racine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. GaleS, Irondale. Miss Woods is a 1987 graduate of Easlern High School and is currendy a student at the University of Rio Grande majoring in elementary · education. She is also employed by the university workin$ in the office of the Dean of Educanon. Rev. Gales is a 1982 graduale of Stanton High School, a 1986 cum laude graduate of Kent Stale Universiry receiving a B.A. in telecommunications and political science, and a 1990 graduate of Nazarene Theological Seminary receiving a Master of Divinity degree. He is employed by the Racine Chun:h of the Nazarene. The wedding is planned for Feb. 29 at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. be an event of Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m. at St Mark's Methodist Church on Third and Maple Street in Belpre. A reception will be held immediately following in the fellowship hall at the church. :You're Invitea fJo 1fe{p rus Ce{e6rate "• TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOlOGY •Financial Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cosmetology We're Celebrating0ur6<h'H YearOfServiceToThe : Tri-County Area And Our Way Of Saying Thanks Is ·: Offering 60% Off Our Entire Stock of Jewelry. · 60% ()FF Oll{ E\TIRE STO('h. OF Ql.\Lil\' .JF\\'FLRY, RI\<;S, ( 'OLOREil STO\FS A\D IH \\10\DS! J·Car~~ J)¢WJM6 •. Point Pleasan, "Quality Since 1932" GALLIPOLIS - Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League of the Ohio Child Conservation League met recently at the Rodney United Methodist Church for the group's regular meeting. Members made a basket as part of their Service Lea¥ue achievements to promole acuve participation of the members. The league's December meeting was held at the home of Sharon and Ronnie Hutchins with members and their husbands enjoying a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. •• During the business sessions, • MR. and MRS. DONALD (TRACIE) STEIN the league made plans for an all• league South Central District meeting on Tuesday, Feb. II at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center -.•• at 6:30p.m. .• MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- pianists. Whitney Bruker, The Ohio Child Conservation jlon First Presbyterian Chun:h was Coolville, was a soloist. League is a state organization of ·, the seuing for the Dec . 14 double Registering guests were Blythe mothers' leagues numbering more ·"::ring ceremony of Tracie Rae Hub- Waters, Athens, and Mary Stein, than 8,000 members from all over ;bard, daughter of C. Roger and sister of the groom. The table fea- the state of Ohio. Through educa·:Nancy Hubbard , Syracuse, and lured baby photographs of the bride tion of mothers, the league·~ pur•·Donald Lee Stein, son of Patricia · and groom and a vase of red roses pose is to fulfill its' slogan, "A .'.Stein, Middlepon. Rev. Thomas E. in memory of their grandparents. child well guided today. tomorrow .:Fisher officiated. The reception followed in the ·.~ The bride is the granddaughter church social room. The bride's •of the late Bill and Margaret table featured a four-tiered wed::·Eichinger of Syracuse. The groom ding cake decorated with holly and The following students were .':is the grandson of Don and Ethel gold beads. The cake was topped named to the Dean's List at Ohio ::·Lowery, Middlepon, Mary Stein, with two porcelain doves. The table University for the fall quarter: --·Sun City, Ariz., and the late Edwin was decorated with fresh holly, Delores Wooldridge of Bidwell; ~· Stein . gold mesh ribbon and red and gold Emilie Sisson of Cheshire; Scott .: Escorted to the altar by her candles. Reception hoslesses were Bailey, Edith Long Baker, Arman: .father, the bride wore a hand craft- Judy Musser, Mason, W.Va., Janet da Brunicardi, Kelly-Jo Chapman, ; ed white taffeta gown with a baleau Leffle, Minersville, and Rexanna Trenda Miller, Mark Stockman, • neckline. The bodice was embel- Knighting, Ravenswood, W.Va. and Sandy Whileley, all of Gallipo:.: lished with seed pearls and fell to a The bride is a 1987 graduate of lis. · : basque waistline. The pouf sleeves Southern High School and a 1991 :: featured diamond shaped cut-outs cum laude graduale of Ohio UniCraig Johnson of Gallipolis, • detailed with seed pearls. The versity. She is the Admissions recently graduated from Ohio Uni~ cathedral train featured appliques Coordinator at the Pomeroy Nuts- versity with a Bachelor of Sci~nce ;· with pearl accents and fell from a ing and Rehabilitation Center. The · ,in Communication degree. 11 .: large bow at the waist. The bottom groom is a 1987 graduate of Meigs ~· of the gown was edged with_ seal- High School and is continuing his - loped lace and pearls. Her veil fea- education at Ohio University. He is {· tured a blusher and was enhanced employed with the United Parcel ' :.lli white flowers and pearl sprays. Service and the College Book - . The bride carried a cascading Store. :bOuquet of fresh red roses. miniaThe couple resides in Athens. liille while carnations and greenery ~cented with white tulle, pearl · ~rays and gold lame ribbon. ..... Carla Shuler, Long Bottom, ?irved as matron of honor. Amelia .E:'ampbell, Columbus, and Ann HAIR IIID TINNING SALON 1'teidtmann, Atheqs, served as 54 STATE STREET ~desmaids. They wore red velvet 446·HAIR :Mid red taffeta tea-length gowns (4247) ~aturing sweetheart necklines. irjie~ carried a single red rose hand Stylist: KIM, FRANCIE, ~ld bouquet wrapped with white VAI1RIE, MICHELE, TINA iliille. :;: The woom wore a black wxedo, SPECIALS :JDllck: ue and cummerbund and a TANNING SESSIONS s '%1:11 rose boutonniere. The father of ~bride wore the same. Sweetheart Special Halre~ts: ~ Chris Kennedy, Pomeroy, was 5 iXfle best man. Groomsmen were Joe men, 5 women, :!bush, Racine, and David Shuler, ibOng Bottom. They wore black couples 5 I· - ~os with red ties and cummerPERMS 1 :21Jlnds and red rose boutonnieres. :;: The flower girl was Margilee ·-mley, Syracuse. She wore a red :i:ielvet and red taffeta dress and car21M a small while petal baslcet. The Xi,Jtg bearer was Derek Quinn, . ''Siewart. He wore a black tnxedo • :Mih a red tie and cummerbund and :.-ned a white ring pillow. :: The mother of the bride wore a •iehampaign beige lea-length skirt a lace overlay jackeJ. She : re a · fresh red rose corsage ;»enled with while tulle and gold .::ljne ribbon. The .mother of the ."'t!IOo:m wore a m1nt green tea·~lgUI skirt with lace overlay jackwore a corsage of Silk white , ~~s accented with babyls breath while ribbon. Music was provided by Carla ~:r:~:r, Long Bottom, and Lisa "" · Ravenswood, W.Va., will guide well its own destiny." OCCL is dedicated to improving the moral, mental, physical, and spiritual development of children in the home and community. The South Central District is one of 12 distticts in the state. Any mother is welcomed to join the league. RSVP by Feb. 4 by calling Jean Gillespie, South Central District president; at 446-3969, SR 588, Gallipolis ; or contact Sharon Hutchins of the special activities committee at 446-4793, 565 Mitchell Rd., Gallipolis. College news 10 Our diagnostic services now include ... :§,'h Resonance Imaging • .MRI Modal U4617-910 • ra .,_ l'lrlll r rr· • OllrUiftOd«<gecloaning onbotholdel · • To~tool.,_lion • Altoc:htd ~wilt\ !i>lece tool oet • 2 polltlon corpot n.lgnt adj- /sAVE 550/ ._II wlfii'OWII'·IfOZZII ., .,.. , TRILLIUM" CLASS RINGS BY GOLD LMCE . . .. IIOIVBs FIIUPis Clnfllel' -$3$36 ,.~:~··· • 3.1 Peak Hf'' Motor • SwiWihOM • eon...niOnttool ltolage • Powwmattc.. Nozzle with bNihed «1ge cleaning on both lldel IIUJRr. ..SALB ENDS SOOJrt TAWNEY JEWELERS 477 5-.1 Ave. G.,.as, Olio s70 Save February is National Canned Food Month. Bring in a can of food and receive an additional 10% Discount- Canned goods will be donated to the Food Pantry. $11999 UIIIIIIUl.avEie EII" . . . . . l.thC I •nn&UI -- .,. . . . . . Ill •• • Deluxe topllll boO IYIIOm • . . _ automallc: • Includes &-pc. holgN ~ 1001 oet s70 Save OPEN MONOAY & FRlOAV 'TIL 8:00 P.M. TUES.·WEO.-THURS. 'TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAV'TlL 5 P.M. lmllellll.....'"ll _,,., • G<aatlot quieti plclwpo • £oly-empty, . .-thru dirt cup • Eolyeo<d- -e•••"'5 ~~ 199 .......... 99 • Sllpcc; Utd • E<tgo cltaollllg on both lidoo SAVE 520~ 5 7999 m IIU·IIIIf 11111111 ussell-Clary .......... -- .. . ., , _.....11 Cllfi Cl MRl ~a atroas ~ellc field aad rldlo • hllioalrJ fanD of dllp01dc IIJIIIIDI useiito dl&&· waves ·to produce computer·procmed lmqea of your Inner body. Uollllo x-ray ·or Cf II'IDDIDS. IDGil l""ahJellqeS. Fer some dlseue ptOCCIICS, MRI doa DOl require tile uae or IODiziDJ radlt· WJU bu .. ovea 10 be superior 10 other forms of lions. The ICIDDIDJ praced1n Cilia 10 pala C1 lmlliDI IIDd' may ellmiallc ~ aecd ror additional discomfort aad hu DO DOWD aide efrects. lfan J,tR1 acan .Ia rccommellded 10 diiiDOIC ' dllpOIIic pocedurel. . . O'llleDell Memorial H0111lta1 talrea.arW pride your medical condition, Ilk your phyalclan about ' • Ia die lddld• of Mtll""lc RIIOIIInCI Imaging a rercrniiO to Ita wide r~nge of ..rv~c~e. Flxed·alte lnlttWion 1111llel lhll «*gnootfc procedure O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •.Your Plrtiler for Ule" ll\'lllble to lie I'Midenll of Southeutem Ohio Molldlr ~ Fttdlry yeer-!Ollld. 593-555llnAtllll. at tbcir earllcat. • UgN; tl;ht . • -rugond- nouto ·----ng • llnefudlll Qllac:tlmtflb . . INGELS,FURNITURE Ohio RIVII' PIIZI r HIIOVEI. EIIIN II UDI'liiiVICIIIII 7 25 Magnetic 1011 a ......, or belltil problc~ ·s99'' 15 10. ••""41....... (MRJ) Is a revo- I Hubbard-Stein 5 II Immunization clinic at 'the Meigs · County Health Department liave been changed from· Feb. II and 25 to Feb. 4 and 18 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. No appointments are necessary and the service is free. Sick child clinics will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12 from 11 a.m. to noon at the health department with Dr. Douglas Hun1er as atlending physician, and on Wednesday, Feb. 26 from II a.m. to noon with Dr.•James· WitherelL A "sliding fee scale IS used and noone is turned away due to inability to pay. (ALISA) KING Personal To.ch O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL M p lk I and Mrs . Thomas G. Ferguson. Athens. She is a 1987 graduate of Alexander High School and a candidate for 1992 graduation from Ohio University with a bachelors degree in psychology. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. King of Pomeroy. He is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Wesam Construction Inc. The privale wedding ceremony was conducted at Athens City Hall by Judge Douglas Bennett The couple is making their Dates changed . POMEROY - Dates for the Mothers league holds meetings ... 'lla{en tirie Party! 675-2689 home at 175 Route 33 Shade. ' ~ · Our6019f •• 506 Main Street •' '. M~. and MRS. BRILL · POMEROY - Ahsa Susan Ferguson and Bnll E. King were mar- ried~~b~de is the daughter of Mr. -..•. , Benefit dinner scheduled Ferguson-King . 1. 'ennttY '-'•~'••~•u· Store ·" . 106 NORTH 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 43760 PIOIE 992·~635 · • Phone (614) 446-3525 ' ., ' �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv OH-Polnt ...' ' TAMPICO . CITRUS PUNCH • . ' .. ....•.·•. ..•.. GALLON STORE HOURS $ 29 Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM STORE HOURS Monday .thru Sunday .·.. 8AM·10 PM .. ... • 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OH. - - - - - ::': 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' CARNATON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ~- HOJ COCOA :~: PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2 THRU FEB. 8, 1992' MIX - ~: 10 EN.VELOPE PAK ... .' ( wv GROUND BEEF WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2 thru FEB. 8, 1992 10 LB. PKG $1390 ,· I· ,,' - . GROUND CHUCK .. '' ' . " ' $ 19 - - - - .\: PORK BUn Steaks /Roasts..... u. ·1 a~~::v .: CHICKEN DONUTS . 49( 59( WHOLE frying Chickens ... oLB. $ 69 Beef Chuck coMBo PAcK.• lB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak........... 1 $249 Boneless Ham ......... OSCAR MAYER . $119 1eners................ oz. . l6 2 LITER ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE OR ( •' .,' BEEF KIELBASA................LB. •·'' ECKRICH ZIP PAK COOKED or $ HONEY HAM.."...............1o oz. 199 •• > SWIFTPREMIUM • CANNED HAM...................3 LB. ' TURKEY ROAST.....2 LB. BOX CHICKEN KIEV...............6 oz. . • • ~. 2l1 . ' • oz.34.5 ' $2'99 .• . s40L'l ' · CHICKEN BREASTS 10 LB. PKG • $1190 ---....- . ..., .; ' CH THIGHTS ' .••, .·: 10 LB. PKG. ECKRICH . . cooked Ham . , S .$590 89 I· ~: ~ •I ~1- ---COUNTRY STYLE •• -~ ~--- · r,:1 ' ,< ....·- - :• $289 s1190 . $125 SWIFT C_HICKEN, CORDON BLEU or . •'• "'r1RIED . ·cHICKEN. :; $1590 SWIFTPREMIUM t' MORTON 10 LB. PKG. 10 LB. PKG. : r. ~: HAM 10 LB. PKG. ' • I ·~ PORK STEAK : ---- ;. ( ' i: .. j '- .- . .• PORK CHOPS :: ' ::• ' ' ' ' .. '• • • ' • ~ ~ ... ·.• ..·-•.•': ...•••- •' ---- .. -SHOULDER ' SNACK CAKES ..".. ---ASSORTED . $799 , • LITTLE DEBBIE . ;- sq9o .• $ 29 MASTER BLEND COfFEE Ham ' Reg. S1.99 Size · STARKIST TUNA . -.....~ -~ .•. ..• POTATO CHIPS COU . 3 MUELLER'S .: SPAGHETTI ·:..· s •• '·• ECKRICH SLICED I, 16 oz. . '-""----CHOPPED :; 9 9 ( PEPPERONI........................ oz. ------ ., • RUFFLES C\11'1 • • • •. ...,. ••• s109o $239 ---- : 'IV"al •••• I0 LB. PKG. - ' ' •• $259 Honey - $ 189 LB. 11 SLICED SLAB BACON DINNER SAUSAGE..........LB. ' tB. FLAVORITE ECKRICH FRESH ITALIAN, BRATWURST : PRODUCTS -· .- .. -. PEPSI Turkey~...... .. ..... , ,6 c • $1590 : FLAVORITE' USDA CHOICE BONELESS IOLB.PKG • ___ . .. . • ' _ CoobdH... '. .• ECKRICH . . . . COOKED HAM.............12 oz. \ $359 .PORK RIBS 10 LB. PKG :· -•' • ' ··:- .. .>-·- ..•••• ~ ...., ..,..- ·-.•• ••• ••• •- . .... .... ·r~"' ., ': r _:. .•.:... ~~ :§ s1 J9° i •• ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv February 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV Bossard Memorial Libntry monthly meeting, 7 p.m. · Community Calendar Items appear two days before aD eveat and the day or tbat event. Items .must be received weD In advance to assurr publication in the cal· endar. SUNDAY POMEROY - Any person who is single, never mllll'!ed, di~orced, or widowed, who as wllhng to become pan of a core group to plan opportunities fo~ other singles m Meigs County as mvued to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sun(lay from 4-5 :30 p.m. A light supper will be served. LOTTR!DGE · There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. CHESTER - Paul Tafoya, president and a direetor of Arm of the Lord Ministries in Dallas, Texas·, will speak at the New Life Covenant Church of God' in Chester on Sunday at 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly. The pubhc as mvlled to attend. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m . at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY CHESHIRE ·Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There will be a devotional speaker and Mrs. Pat Elison will be making bleach bottle baskets. Refreshments will be served including sweetrolls or donuts. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at .the Star Mill Park Building for regular monthly meeting. SYRACUSE · The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· pon Garden Club will meet Man· day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Mrs. David .Bowen wiU review "Shakespeare's Rowers" by Jessica Kerr. Roll call is to quote a poem about a flower. mentary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. All parents and teaehers are urged to atrend. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Susan PuUins. TUESDAY POMEROY - Anyone interested in working on the 1992 Pomeroy Merchants Association Fashion Show !nay attend an organizational meeting on Tuesday at noon at the Fabric Shop. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High Acade'mic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY -The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a pouuck at 7 p.m. and all members are urged to attend. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at its office in Rutland. RUTLAND · The Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Ruuand Civic Center. LOGAN MONUMENL COMPANY, INC. POMEROY IIEIOI COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIIEROY-IIASON IlliDGE ; ; JAIIE8 A. BUIH, MANAGER PHONE 8t2·HII ' LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. LOOIWBA!WI DO••• •Ring Sizing •Re11ountlng •Watch BaHerles LUTHER AND GRACE LEMLEY V.J. sCraft Sfwp :~":Lemley Learn to decorate cakes like the professionals do. Beginner Cake Decorating Class Installed While You Wait open house slated :: : BULA VILLE - Luther and :· ·.Grace Lemley of Bulaville, will :· :celebrate their SOth wedding ·:- anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 9. ; ·: The couple was united in mar· . · :riage on Feb. 9, 1942 in Pomeroy, -·,by Percy Peoples. >· They have one son, Rev. Ron •Trophies 111d Engraving •Ear Plerdng Lemley and daughter-in-law, Nancy; three granddaughters; and one great-grandson. An open reception ·will be held Feb. 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Fellowship building. The couple requests gifts be omitted ;< ·< Monday Evenings 6:30-8:30 Tuesday Morning I0:30·12:30 .f JOE AND FRANCES RUSSELL Couple to observe anniversary GALLIPOLIS -Joe and Frances They are the parents of Mrs. Russell of Gallipolis will celebrate Elizabeth Mazey of Finley, Mrs. · their 25th wedding anniversary on Eileen Hill, Torn Brown, Michael Monday,Feb. 3. Russell, and Scott Russell, all of The couple was married Feb. 3, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Vanessa 1967 at Salem Baptist Church by Queen of Gallipolis W.Va. Gomer Jenkins. They also have~ll==~~ ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Give Classic Sweets Chocolates now... tes.esfT ,, . l· LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-4446 .' :Couple celebrates 35 years·· GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Conard Hudson, Sr., of Gallipolis, celebrated their 35th wedding amiversary on Dec. 9. . They were married Dec. 9, 1956 · at Rodney MethOdist Church. : . · The couple has two children, .. . ., "' " ...and Hallmark mails the Classic Sweets Reminder later! " 0 Open house BIDWELL - An open house '{lill be held in honor of Elizabeth Donnell's 83rd birthday. '· Friends can stop at the home t1f Yvonne Donnell of Bidwell, on Sunday and Monday PAINTING CLASSES STARTING: Thursday Evening, Feb. 13 6:30·8:30 Instructor- Gloria Roush Come in and register today. OUR PRICES ARE . VERT REASONABLE 1J.J. sCraft Sfwp Tawney Jewelers SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 422 SeCOIId Ave. Gallpo&s ,. · )I (jram{ ijveivoat 'Era !J(oteC • ~ "0 THE Q "0 1·800·458·8844 70 Pine St. 446·7283 Gallipolis. SWEETHEART SALE! Sat~ F , 8, 10-4 Pt. Pleasa11 Twit River ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collect/ott Cf!lebrarrs bl!arrwarminR Valentine sentiment1J· tbrvUJ:h f?xquisite porr:elt1in bisqut'f'8urimos. Visit our store today to share in tlx.• U!(,jmt/b of l-'ale11ti1tt "s /JQy u•llh our bl!autrjul Sf!{tction of ~~-I n' PRECIOUS MOMENTS sifts and coJ/ecrtbles. PHARMACY 364 JIICkloft Pika Gallipolis Full House·of Cards Ohio River Plaza ' 446-7330 ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • ·' . 2 · 8 X 10 2· 6X7 8 WALLETS 18 HALF SIZE WALLETS , . :. too' ,' • ., REG. $14.95 NOW $995~~Ntry .95 Cltposlt We have the new picture button. • · Pereona under ·~mull be ICCOmponMd by peient. · GROUP PICTURE $1 F!ER SUBJECT.- PAY-WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL NO ONE FREE PLAQUE PER FAMILY. GALLIPOLJ5-POMEROY ' •We Bill Your Insurance For You •Medicare Assignment Accepted on Most Items •Respiratory Therapist on StaH •Phone Orders Welcome · Q ' © 1992 HaHmark Cards ·FREE Delivery, Setup & Instruction 0 COl.LE(lO'I 2 ~ . Mol., Feb. 3, Noa~·7 Gal!pols nird Ave. Wed., Feb. S, 11·7 •Wheelchairs •Motorized Wheelchairs •lightweight Wheelchairs •Heavy Duty Wheelchairs •Motorized Scooters •Wheelchair Cushions •Ostomy Supplies •Urological SuppRes •Oiopers & Chuxs C> FRUTH 1111 ,. ........ MOTHERS! •Home Oxygen •Concentrators •Portable Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Air Mattresses •Trapezes •Patient lifts •Feeding Pumps •lift Chairs 1-'altntine 's Day In 61 fovinR way. An isr Sam Butcht>r exprtssts • ,. 0 Angela Renea of Washington Court House, and Conard Hudson Jr., of Gallipolis; and one granddaughter, Lauren Elizabeth. A reception was held in their honor at the Gallia County Gun Club. 'S BO ALL AGES AND FAMILIES Hallmark Classic Sweets Chocolates, an exclusiVe selection of the finest milk and dark chocolates, packaged in a beautiful gift box, · · • Then, a few weeks later, Hallmark mails your ._ ·. ! ,• ,• valentine a delicious reminder of your love: more ~ fine chocolates, along with your personal message. · But hurry, supplies are limited. So get yours '"'-'UIW.AN'\today at any participating Hallmark store. ' ' ,I' • ~ Q 0 This year, show your valentines how much you care: Just give t~em . rJhe)·Lafayette < OFF M\' SISt~ft'S EDWARD and HELEN PRESTON CHESHIRE - Edward and They are the parents of James Helen Preston of Cheshire, cele· and Connie Wise of Cheshire, and · · brated their 60th wedding anniver- Sue Jarvis of New Carlisle. They · sary on Thursday, Jan. 9 with fami- have six grandchildren and three ly. great-grandchildren. s.nlnR tpOMONd lly Ohio Wine Pic ~clng .._t.llon l % • Coming events at Your 9-{ote{. .. For mort Information call373·5552 Rio Grande announce the birth of their son, David Lorenzo, on Jan. 3, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 p<iunds and was 20 incM: es long. . Maremal grandparents are·Bob and Barbara Allen of Rio Grande' maternal great-grandmother is Gar: net Allen of Oak Hill; maternal great-great-grandmother is Nellie Davis of Sandusky. . Paternal grandmother is Lena Stout of Thurman; and patern al great-grandmother is Jesse Carroll of Bidwell : David has one brother, TravtiS, age 4 · ;:.' i' Come in and register tolfa,. Comedy Club Returns This Sunday Night! Featuring: John Kirby and Jessie Nutt $4.00 cover charge Doors Open at 7:00 pm Show at 7:30 pm Sundays: Feb. 2 • March 29 Sunday: Chef Kevin's Sunday Brunch Fridays: Jan. 24-Feb. 28 "Seafood Buffet" February 13th: Jazz&. Blues Society Event Rory Block Acoustical Guitar and Singer 7:30 pm February 15th: Valentine's Day with the Cruise Brothers 9:00 p.m. $5.00 February 21-22: Ohio Arts Showcase and Wine Tasting Weekend Wine &. Cheese Party with Art Displays Friday 7:00.9:00 pm $7.50 per person Saturday: w'lne Seminara $3.50 per person 1:3Q. pm St!laory Tasting • .., r 2:30 pm L•rn, ~y • Understand and Taste Various Wines New arrival · : Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Stout or ;ti~ ;::::::::==-~========~ Class Starting Feb. 10 Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m.; Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. • · 'd VI . the slate. . pres a ent, .a ley Chapter m Kay Spencer of the Racme McConnelSVIlle; Mrs . Be_tty Chap_ter, Deputy Grand Matron for Schenkel, secretary, Aurelius Da~tnct No. 25 will open the .school Chapter •. Macksburg; and Mrs . of anstrucUon .. The school "':ill fea- Shryl Ohnger, treasurer, Eudora !~~ slate offacers performmg !he Chaple!', Nelsonville. . . 1010atory work of _the Order. Mrs. Dunng the past year, dastnet and Spencer was appomted last fall to chapter offacers have sponsored a repres~nt _the . ..yorthy Grand number of pro~ts to SUP\X)rt EastMatron m this distnct ern Star chanues. Statewade, Ohto Georgaleen H~ckenberry, a E~stem Star members have con, member of the Marietta Ch~pter, IS tnbu_tCII nearly $75,000 to sup~n servang as 9rand Orj!~ms_t th!s medacal research for the prevenuon year, and wall be p~acapaung an and treatment of bean dasease and the school of mslrUcUon. . cancer. In addiuon, members have Kathy Johnson of Evangeline donated more that $55,000_ to Chapter, Maddlepon, presadent of ESTARL (Eastern Star Trammg District N<!. 25 ~ssociation of Awards for Religious Leadership). Chapters, wtll prestde at the. bus•- The ESTARL Fund provides scholness _meeun~. Reports of dastrtct arships for individuals studying for acuv1Ues dunng the past YC:W: wall the ministry or preparing for be presented an~ new offtcers careers as youth directors and min· elected for thecommg year. . isters of music in religious settings. Ms. Johns~n has also been m The District Meetings of the charge of makmg the arrangemeniS 25th District Association of Chap· for the day's activities. ters will begin at 4 p.m., followed District officers who. have by dinner at 5:30p.m. with the served wllh Ms. Johnson th1s past school of instruction to begin at 7 year are: Mrs. Wdma Mautz, vace p.m. All Eastern Star members are invited to attend. 44&-24n 60th anniversary observed GAl I lA COUNTY I'HCINIIII IIOa Chclsie Nichelle Bush, daughter of Cathy Bush and Greg Bush, celebrate her second birthday on Jan. 26 with a clown and balloon theme party at McDonald 's in Henderson, W.Va. Attending were: Marti, Michael, and Sara Baird; Laura and Jensia Steele; Brenda, A.J., and Markia Wright; Vicki and Mandi Carpenter; David and Justin Schaffer; maternal grandparents, Clayton and Marcy Lloyd ; and uncle Mayo Lloyd. Special occasions require special preparations. If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom, then you should come see us at Haskins- Tan· ner. You will have over 190 styles of tux· ados to choose from . We have a large salection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion . Qualily Formalwear at Affordable Priceo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY VINTON, OHIO DI8PLAY-.ito JAIIEI A. I KltlllllY ' BUIIH, IIAfWIP' INCLUDING ALL COATS! For That Special Occasion .•. New arrival fROM LOGAN MONUMI!It (0. IT IS AWORTHY lXPRESSION Of LOVl AND RlSPEO. Celebrates birthday Taught by a Wilton certified instructor. CHESTER . The Chester Ele· NO OTHER TRIIUTliS AS WnNG AS APUSOIWIItD M£~0RIAL OFF PAGEVILLE . The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the town· srup building in Pagevillc. POMEROY · Revival at Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road will be held Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Norman Taylor is the evangelist. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE CHELSIE BUSH SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446·2134 ( POMEROY - All who would like to sec Pomeroy become a retirement mecca arc invited to attend an organizational meeting at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday in the downstairs meeting room. Ideas will be developed that were pur· sued at the "Take Charge" meet· mgs. MIDDLEPORT . State officers o~ ~e Order of the Easlem Star and vasators from throughout Ohio will gather in Middleport on Feb. 4 for the annual meeting and school inslruction for District No. 25. Tbe Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization in the world for both men and women. In Ohio, its membership numbe~ 109,000arnong492chapters. Dastnct No. 25 encompasses the counties of Athens, Meigs, Morgan and Washington and includes 20 chapters. The annual meeting and school of instruction is expected to attract more than 300 ~rsons and wiU be held in the Maddleport Masonic Temple. Special guests will be Marilyn Bennett, of Toledo, Worthy Grand Matron, and Algin Miller, Springfield, Wonhy Grand Patron. Mrs. Bennett and Miller are the top two elected officers of the Order in Ohio. During the month of January and February, they wiU be visiting 28 district conferences throughout % WENDESDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. (note time change from 1:30 p.m.) at the Pomeroy Library. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review "Livingston." Roll call is to name " A place I'd like to visit in Africa. LET ART · The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout of Rio Grande announce the birth of their son, David LorCllzo, on Jan. 3, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Bob and Barbara Allen of Rio Grande; maternal great-grandmother is Gar'net Allen of Oak Hill; maternal great-great-grandmother is Nellie Davis of Sandusky. Paternal grandmother is Lena Stout of Thurman; and paternal great-grandmother is Jesse Carroll of Bidwell. David has one brother, Travus, age4. GALLIPOLIS ·"Let's Go to the Rock," sponsore(l by the Grace United Methodist UMYF group, wiU hold a meeting at4 p.m. in the church dining room. Open to all POMEROY- The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Fuwre bal)d activities will be discussed. OES.annual district meeting slated CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, SR 7 and Stories Run Road, Feb. 3-8 Monday, Feb. 3 7:30p.m., with Evangelist Norman GALLIPOLIS . Frien(ls of Taylor, Pastor Ralph Butcher. uALLIYU'LI~ - Friends of the Bossard Memorial Library will have a children's Read·A-Thon at the library from 1:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday Times sentlnei.....Pag&-87 ~£~~~K SCENIC BACK· GROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE D ·~'-'~ o..r "I®/Fianders JAll-Weather Wicker Perfect Valentine's Gift! Corbin M(1J Snyder furniture · . 955.SECOND ~VE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. .. , (614) 44&-1171 ·'' �~ ~ ~ ~ • "'" .,~ February 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . Page 88 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~ ~ ----------~----~~--------------------------~ Sports 1!imts ~ itntintl Section C February 2, 1992 Duke passes milestones in 10.0-.71 win over Irish FRESH BEEF D DIU LEU c 8 fO 10 LB. PICUGES LB. GROUND CHUCK s 49 PER '• u. '• ILl. 01 MOll I •v. IISPICfiD IOLB. BOX EIDCft U.S. CHOPS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO c PER LB. Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy & Pearl Street • 992·3471 DELICIOUSLY SMOKED SLICED SLAB BACO IUS. OR MDII u.s. aur. IIIPEC lib PORK ~PORK 3201. JU • BUlliS CBOICI 4801.CII '0 LOIN LB• . c BOYERS CHOICE CI,SUP Pa Pa LB. s 49 SLICED PD LB. COOllY smE M,, DEW, CAFFEINE FREE, DIEt OR REGULGIR I LifER PIPSI c DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Christian Laettner scored 29 points, Bobby Hurley surpassed the 1,000.point mark in his career and top·ranked Duke won its 500th game in Cameron Indoor Stadium with a 1()(). ·71 victory over Notre Dame on Saturday. · The Blue Devils off to their best start ever at 17-0, joined Washington, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and North Carolina State as schools with 500 victories on their present home courts. Duke played its ftrst home ·game in Cameron on Jan. 6, 1940. The Blue Devils ·have won their last 26 games at home. · Laeuner did most of his work against Notre Dame reserve Jon Ross, who replaced injured starting center Keith Tower. Ross had trouble stopping Laettner, scored just six points and fouled out with 16:46 left -to play. As they have all season, the Blue Devils went on ·one of their offensive sb'eaks that rums close games into runaways. Following an Elmer Bennett basket that got NOire Dame (7·9) to 19·16 at 13:33, Duke went on an 11·0 run over the next three minutes. Laeuner had six points in that spurt No. 13 Michigan St. 76, No.4 Indian~ 60- At East Lansing, Mich., Michigan State's Mike Peplowski had 16 points and II rebounds Saturday as the Spartans snapped Indiana's 13-game winning sb'eak with a 76·60 Big Ten victory. The 13th-ranked Spartans (14-3, 4·3), rebounding from a 10-point loss to arch-rival Michigan on Wednesday night, held the fourth-ranked Hoosiers (15·3, 6-1) to 39 percent shooting- their lowest of the season -and outrebounded Indiana 40-24. Indiana's lowest previous shooting performance was 42 pe!l:ent against Boston University. During the winning s1reak, all 10 Hoosiers who play had been shooting over SO percent. But no opponent has shot SO percent against the Spartans in 29 games·, dating to last season. Dwayne Stephens and Mark Montgomery each had 15 points for Michigan State and Shawn Respert added 14 for the Spartans. Greg Graham scored 23 points for the Hoosiers, who never led, and Calbert Cheaney, who had only six points at halftime, finished with 17 on 8-of-19 shooting. . St. John's 90, No. 6 Connecticut 57- At New York, Malik Sealy, held under 20 points the past !hree games, broke loose for 2S points and 18 rebounds and St. John's dominated the boards in crushing sixth-ranked Connecticut 90-57, in a Big East game Saturday at Madison Square Garden. It was the worst loss for the Huskies in seven years, since St. John's beat them by 33 points Feb. 2, 1985. The Redmen led by as many as 34 and no less than 20 the final 26 minutes of the game. The Huskies are winless (0·13) against St. John's in New York. Sealy collected 16 points and 13 rebounds in the first half as the Redmen (11·7, 5·5) snapped the Huskies' (16·2, 7·2) five-game winning streak and halted their own losing skid at three. St. John's outrebounded Connecticut 54-31. Lamont Middleton came off the bench to score a career-high 19 poinis"for St. John's. ShliwneUe Scott scored 14. Chris Smith, the Big-East's leading scorer, led Connecticut with 17. Cincinnati 71, Marquette 57 - At Milwaukee, WIS.,Herb Jones scored 18 points and Cincinnati made 10 of 14 free throws in the fmal2:45 Saturday as the Bearcats beat Marquette 71-57 for their fifth consecutive victory. · Cincinnati (16·3, 4·1 Great Midwest Conference) outscored Marquette 13·2 in the fJrSI six minutes of the second half, )loin)l ahead 42-27 with 14:091eft on a pair of free throws by terry Nelson. Jones had ftve points during the run and Nelson had four. Cincinnati led 53-37 with 9:35 left, but the Warriors (11·8, 2-2) pulled to 57-49 on Robb Logter· man's three-pointer, but the Bearcats, who have won eight of nine, made their free throws down the .stretCh. Ron Curry scored 15 points for MarqtJette, which had lost four straight. Logterman and Damon Key each scored 12 for the Warriors while Anthony Buford scored 12 for the Bearcats. · ~arquette had a 9-4 run to end the first half, pullmg to 29-25 at halftime on Curry's basket with 47 seconds left. Down 25-16 lale in the half after a basket by Cincinnati's Erik Martin, Marquette came back behind a free throw by Key and three-poin1ers by Shanoon Smith and Logtcrman. Ball St. 73, E. Michigan 54 - At Ypsilanti, Mich., Keith Stalling scored II of his game-high 19 points in an early second-half surge Saturday to lead Ball State to a 73·54 Mid-American Conference vic· tory. Ball State (15-4 overall, 5·2 MAC) shot just 35 percent from the field in the first half and trailed 3025 at halftime. But Stalling led the Cardinals on a 24·9 run to open the second half, including a layup that put Ball State ahead to stay with 15:19 remaining. Stalling scored all but one of his points in the sec· ond half. The Cardinals hit 70 percent of their shots after halftime. Jeermal Sylvester scored 16 points off the bench for Ball State and added nine rebounds. Bill Gillis had nine points and nine rebounds for the Cardinals. The Cardinals held a 36-22 advantage on the boards. Eastern (7-12, 2·5) played without forward Kory Hallas, the only returning starter from last year's conference champion that reached the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament. Hallas broke a bone in his left hand during Wednesday's 64-56loss to Kent State and will be out two weeks. He was the MAC's third-leading scorer with a 17.8 average and the league's second· leading rebounder with 8.6 a game. Chris Pipkin scored 14 points for the Eagles. Mike Boykin had II and Bryant Kennedy added 10. · Mount Union 104, Heidelberg 78 - At Tifftn, Ohio, Chad Nigro scored 28 points - hitting eight three-point field goals - as Mount Union relied on perimeter shooting to beat Heidelberg I 04· 78 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. Scott Gobely added .21 points, Eddie.Norman 19 and Anthony Stewart 12 for Mount Union (5·13 overall and 3·9 in the OAC). The Purple Raiders hit 10 of 18 three-pointers for NFL to conclude another year's action with today's Pro Bowl By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Mark Rypien and Jim Kelly go at it one more time today, when the NFL season ends with the Pro Bowl. Rypien, the MVP of Washington's 37-24 Super Bowl victory over Buffalo a week ago, js the starting quarterback for the NFC all-stars. The Bills' Kelly, roughed up by the Redskins in the Super Bowl, is the starter for the AFC. The Redskins and Bills each had eight players voted into the Pro Bowl, a number matched only by the Houston Oilers and Los Ange· Ies Raiders. Kelly, who threw four interceptions, fumbled three times and suf· fered a mild concussion in the loss to Washington last Sunday;·said a win in the Pro Bowl won't necessarily ease the pain of losing the Super Bowl. But· he added, "Anythjng you do, you don't wanf to Jose. You don' 1 care if it's the Pro Bowl and doesn '1 count in the standings. I dQn 'I like to lose." "After what I went through last week, I think I'm going to enjoy it," he said. Rypien, who threw for 292 yards and two touchdowns in the Super Bowl, said he also was look· ing forward to playing in the Pro Bowl. "It's great to ... play with the best athletes in the sport," he said. "You try to play your heart out whenever and wherever you're playing." Rypien will be joined in the NFC's starting backfield by running backs Barry Sanders of Detroit and Emmiu Smith of Dal· las. The starters at wide receiver are Jerry Rice of San Francisco and Michael Irvin of Dallas. Other Redskins on the offense are linemen Jim Lachey and Mark Schlereth, wide receiver Gary Clark, and running back Earnest Byner. Washington aU-stars on the defensive unit are cornerback Dar. rell Green and end Charles Mann, with Redskins kicker Chip Lohmiller also on the NFC team. Kelly will open with Bills team· RIBS. Ll. PICKIGE . JUICE. c ' r- . -~---- mate Tburman Thomas at one run· ning back and Marion Butts of San Diego at the other, and another Buffalo teammale; Andre Reed, at one wide receiver spot Haywood Jeffires of Houston is the other starting wide receiver. Other Bllls on the AFC squad are wide receiver James Lofton, who'll be making his first Pro Bowl appearance since 1985; guard Jim Ritcher; linebackers Cornelius Bennett and Darryl Talley, and spe· cial teams player Sieve Tasker. The AFC defense features ends William Fuller of Houston, who had 15 sacks this season, and Greg Townsend of the Raiders, who had 13; nose taclcJe Michael Dean Perry of Cleveland, ·and strong safety Ronnie Lott of the Raiders, who is making his lOth Pro Bowl appearance. For the NFC, linebacker Pat Swilling of New Orleans, who had a league-high 17 sacks, will join with Philadephia end Reggie White, who had 15. Also on the defense are cornerback Deion Sanders of Atlanta and safety Mark Carrier of Chicago. For the first time, both squads have three quarterbacks. In addi· lion to Rypien, the NFC has Troy Aikman of Dallas and Chris Miller of Atlanta. Backing up Kelly for the AFC are Warren Moon of Houston and Ken O'Brien of the Jets, who was selected after John Elway and Dan Marino withdrew . from the game because of injuries . the game. Nigro hit ftve three·poinl!:rs for' all 15 of his points as Mount Union took a 49-36 lead at the half. . Troy DiFranco scored 21 points, Mike Hurst 17 and Matt Adams 16 for Heidelberg (9·10, 6·7), which lost its fourth in a row. AND THE CHASE IS ON!- Michigan State frontman Matt Stelgenga (35) and Indiana's Greg Graham give chllfie to the loose ball after the Hoosiers temporarily lost possession during Saturday's Big Ten match up, whlcb tlie Spartans won 76-60. (AP) - OSU, Funderburke to take on M.ichgan's youngbloods today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - and a senior, to make way for Fun· Ohio Swe's coach says he's conft· derburke. Ayers feels that a change dent the Buckeyes will eventually this late in the season could upset adapt to the talents of sophomore the chemistry on the team and Lawrence Funderburke. could have a negative effecL "I certainly hope so," Randy "Lawrence has helped us from Ayers said with a laugh. "But it's the standpoint of blocking shots only been six games with him. and that has really helped us," said When you bring a player in at the Ayers . "We've never had that midpomt of the year, there is an presence in the middle. But he still adjustment period you have to go has a ways to go as far as getting . down .mto a stance and sustatnmg . . through. " The 6-foot-9 Funderburke his defensive effort when he's gained eligibility Jan. 7 after trans· away from the basket guarding a ferring from Indiana. In his three guy on the perimeter." short weeks on the roster, he has There is liUle doubt that Fuoder· shown that he can be a force scor· burke adds a lot to Buckeyes when ing points, rebounding the ball and he's swatting awar shots. He has blocking shots. · 16 blocked shots m his ftrst five The former Columbus 1tigh Big Ten $ames, while ?-foot senior school star is averaging 12 points center Bill Robinson - who has and 6.8 rebounds a game. He has started every game - has 15 for already marked himself as an up- the year. Robmson's 15 came in and-coming player in the Big Ten. 265 minutes; Funderburke's 16 "Offensively I still think we're came in 135 minutes. adjusting to him," Ayers said. Another dilemma for Ayers : "We have a tendency to stand and Robinson has four assists in 15 warch once we feed the ball to him ~ames; Funderburke has three in in the post. We've got to get more five. movement once Lawrence has the Ayers has been steadfast in his ball, because he's a good passer . decision to stick with the Starters who can feed people." who brought him this far, regard· Ohio State, ranked I Oth in the less of what Funderburke does. He nation, is in second place in the Big could, of course, replace Robinson Ten with a 5·1 record heading into with Funderburke . Or he could a showdown with 13th-ranked make 6-7 senior Chris l ent the Michigan (4-3, 12-4) today in Ann sixth man - a role he relished a Arbor. · year ago. Ayers is hesitant to change the "We talked about that some," Buckeyes' starting lineup, which is Ayers said of the Funderburke for currently comprised of four juniors • La Salle women beat Loyola 106-67 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - La Salle University's women's basket· hall team posted a 106-67 victory over visiting Loyola (N.J.) Satur· · day afternoon. ' In that game, sophomore frontliner Lori Hamilton (GaUia Acade· my '90) ic6red points - four frOm the field lllld one from !he line - and had one assist before foul· ing out. She commiued one .• NEWSMAN HONORED:_ Gallla Academy head basketball turnover in 12 minutes or playing •eoacl1 Jim Osblll'lle (rlaht), on bebllif of tile Olllo Hlah School Bas- time. !lletball Coacbel AIIIOCiatloa, praenltcl Hobart Wilson of t•e Gal· Teammates Jennifer Cole and .II polls Dally TTibune ud Sunday Tlmu-Stnthiel ail Ho•orary Lisa Auman propelled !he ExplorMembership In tbe OHSBCA "In rec:opltlon and appreclatloa of ers (17-3, 8-1), who never trlilcd, :loyal and valuable ·lirvlee to hJa• sehoul Nlketball In lbt lllte or with 22 and 16 points, respeclively. • DANCIN' DAYS arrived clurl•l Frldi!J !:Oblo. Ou.r belt wllhea ud ilelrtrelt tha.Dkl a«ompany ttill tll)lrts- Pllty Stoffey led Loyola .with 21 nl&ht'l aame betwHB the Southera TC!I'IIIcloea (~lon of aratltude.". Tlie P.laque, praented durlnl Friday nil~t'a points. . . and North Gallla Plrata - a pme tile TOI'III· .• J.oa•.OAHS pme, wu -'aned by Gary Walterw, veieraa Newark .La sane will play I~ 81 New d~ '11'01183-61- u tile Southern c•eerleldert, :Hlp Sdtool eaae aeh aad prtlldent of the OHSBCA. . . RocheUe, N.Y. on TueSday. · : who are .l!ootid ror theCbeerleaders of America .. .. five ' .:~. r~' " .d.J : •. . ~ * Jent switch. "But we feel at this time, our five starters have earned thai by the way they pra~tice every day. We feel Lawrence gives us a nice spark off the bench. For that fact alone, that's why we're staying with our starting lineup." Ironically, a similar situation exists for Michigan. But where Ohio State is trying to include one new player in the mix, coach Steve Fisher has been trying to blend in his glittering freshman class Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, Jimmy King , Ray Jackson and Juwan Howard - with the veterans. " We have been up and down, like maybe I thought we would and hoped we wouldil 't," said Fisher. "You can pick out individual statistics and say, 'What a great player,' with all of our young kids. But it hasn't been with the consis· tency you need to challenge the truly outstanding teams in the · league , and there are a lot of them." 1 But Fisher sees progress, as was di splayed when the Wolverines took top-ranked and defending national champion Duke into overtime in December. "Since the Purdue game, when we were outhustled, outrebound, outfought and outscored on our home court, we have played with a lot of controlled emotion and played fairly well." The Ohio State-Michigan game, nationally televised by CBS Sports, will tip off all p.m. . �l f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C2-Sunday nmes Sentinel February 2, 1992 Oak Hill hammers :Eastern edges KC 66-65; Southwestern falls again Hannan Trace 86-56 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE .. Times-Sentinel Staff · OAK HILL -Oak Hill's control of the boards and its fast break SllUCk Hannan Trace like lighUling in Friday ~!Ct's SVAC conte~l. which the won 86-56. The Oaks reeiOd off the game's first seven points in the first two minutes, while the Wildcats' offense spultered and came up empty on their first three posses· SIOns. But when Trace finally got on the scoreboard, the hosts kept driving the lanes, denying second shoiS·· on a regular basis and firing cross-court passes to .defuse the Wildcats' defensive schemes. ' "We toOk Hannan Trace out of their 2-3 zone and forced them to play man-to-man," said Oak Hill boss Doug Hale, who wiUlessed his charges take a 23-poinl lead into (See OAKS on C-3) ·jJ: ?J..· \.\ ·.. .. . .. . ·.. .. . · .· i ·: CONTROLLING THE BOARDS was one or the principal ele· ineniS in Oak Hill's 86-56 win over Hannan Trace Friday night, as :Oaks Chris Simpson (00), Bill Potter (20, behind Hannan Trace's )immy Brace) and Mike Turner (1!) demonstrate in t~e first q~ar­ (er. Here Simpson coUects one or hiS 16 rebounds. (Tomes-Sentmel ~bolo by G. Spencer Osborne) • SVAC cage standings ·:• (OveraU) 7eam W L PF PA 1)ak Hill ..............9 4 861 757 llastem ................8 5 904 918 Southern ..............? 6 925 814 Bannan Trace ......? 6 811 877 ~orth Gallia ....... .5 8 742 860 J{yger Creek ........4 9 697 787 Symmes Valley .. .3 9 677 746 $-Oulllwestern ....... l 13 752 1016 • •: (Conference) Oak Hill ..............8 I 644 517 $outhem ..............7 2 689 522 HannanTrace ..... .7 3 681 633 Iiastem ............. ...6 3 603 586 ~orth Gallia ........5 4 560 565 ~mmes Valley ...2 7 509 573 · Kyger Creck.. ......2 7 487 569 · Southwestern .......O 10 527 735 ~OTALS ..........37 37 4700 4700 •· Friday's scores (varsity) Oak Hill 86, Hannan Trace 56 Southern 83, North Gallia 61 Eastern 66, Kyger Creek 65 Symmes Valley 63, Southwestern 42 CHESHIRE Eastern's Eagles, behind by eight points heading into the final quarter of Friday night's SVAC game against Kyger Creek, took advantage of a Bobcat turnover in the final seconds of the contest with a Jeff Durst jumper coming .with four seconds left to post a 66-65 victory. The Eagles, who won their fifth straight game, began their co~e­ back when senior guard Tom f!1ssell scored si~ points in the f1rst minute of the fourth quarter to cut KC's lead to 52-50, and then the lead changed hands several times the rest of the way. Senior forward Terry McGuire canned a jumper to put the Eagles ahead 64-63 wiih 40 seconds left, but Bobcat center Phil Bradbury, who led all scorers with 27 points, came through with a basket willl 17 seconds left to give KC a 65-64 lead. The Eagles went to the foul line for the one-and-one on their ne~t .possession. but they missed. The . Bobcats attempted to gel the ball, · · but lost it out of bounds, and Eastem toOk possession once again, set· ting up Durst's game-winning shot. Freshman Charlie Bissell led the Eagles with 22 points and II ·rebounds. Eastern, which played the middle game ofits three- game road trip .at Waterford Saturday night, will end its tour Tuesday night at Hem· lock against Miller's Falcons . Kyger Creek will host Wahama Tuesday night. Quarter totals Eastern ................ l5 13 1612 = 66 KygerCrcek ....... l517 2013= 65 EASTERN (66) -C. Bissell 50-12=22; T. B'issell 9-0-1=19; Durst 5-0-3=13; McGuire 5-00=10; M. Newland 1-0-0=2 . TOTALS - 25·0-16=66 Field goals- 25-56 (44.6%) Free throws- 16-20 (80%) Rebounds- 33 (C. Bissell II) Assists- 14 (f. Bissell6) Steals-13 Turnovers- 19 KYGER CREEK (65) Bradbury 9-2-3=27; Covey 5-31=20; Crace 5-0-2=12; Kingery 20-0=4; Villanueva 1-0-0=2 . TOTALS- 22-5·6=65 Field goals- 24-64 (42.2%) Free tbrows-6-10 (60%) Rebounds- 25 (Bradbury 7) Assists- 10 (Villanueva 7) Steals-16 Turnovers - 12 RESERVE GAME - Easu:m 45, Kyger Creek 37 Leading scorers - Robert Reed (Eastern) - 17; Mike Brad· bury (KC)- 19 steady until the final quarter, when it cranked out 21 points against .a Highlander squad that had seen its offensive output decline since the second frame. Chris Mandeville and Adam Simpson paced the hosts wiih 13 points each. This week's schedule shows Sym,mes Valley hosting Southern . on Friday and heading to S· Valley 63, Southwestern 42 Portsmouth on Saturday to face At Gage, Jerome Fuller took Notre Dame's Titans, while Southresponsibility for a shade more western will travel to North Gallia than one-third of Symmes Valley's on Friday and to New Boston on offense in leading the Vikings to a Saturday. 21-point win over Southwestern. Quarter totals The Vikings' offense remained Symmes Valley .. 14 14 14 21 = 63 .••.., ,.•. SALE •7999 LYNN E. ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·8677 Open 9·5 Weekdays, Evenings and Sa~urday by Appointment s-. clolh lnllrlor, ,..., By SCOTT WOLFE . T-S Correspondent . RACINE - A string of 11 · unanswered poiniS in the fmt period and a 20-6 stretch gave the Southern Tornadoes a 29-19 lead which they took and ran with: enroute to an 83-61 SVAC victory over the North Gallia Pirates Fri- Oaks win ... RusseD Smgleton had 10 pomts.. _Jeremy Ro~sh ~dded mne pomts, but had s1x assiSts and did a great JOb ~f runnmg the_ SHS offense, which did lis best JOb of getting !~Je shot from the paint. , · _Kevm Hu~tled North Galha w1~h 17, Dann Smtih added 16 pomts and seven rebounds, Rob Canady. had 13 pomts and none rebounds. Southern grabbed ·a 2-0 lead on (ContinuedfromC-2) the second quarter following a frame that saw the Wildcats score a m'?'6 si~ points (only Trace's fourpomt fust quarter in iiS 100-40 loss to Fairland on Dec. 28 was less productive). "We don ' t match up well agamst Oak Hill," said Hannan rraee chief Mike Jenkins, whose lroops fell to 7-6 overall and 7-3 in !he SVAC in losing their chance to ~tand aiop the conference mounlain. "And our foul shooting was htrocious," he added·in reference to his team's missing 11 of 15 shots at · the line. The Oaks, by comparison, !lllssed as few at the charity stripe !11 as many tries as the Wildcats made. ·. Junior center Dave Poling was the only bright spot for the GalHans , but of his team-high 23 points, only two came in the first quarter when an effort similar to Ole ones he had in the following guarters (especially the second, when he had nine) would have lllken some steam out of the Oaks' fast-break offense. : If Oak Hill center Chris Simp"n's eight-point effon seems to be an example of aberrant hardwood l)ehavior or a testament to Poling's tight defense a~ainst him, think again. Hale dido tlceep his 6-fool-7 jpnior on the floor for the full 32 minutes, or even the fmt24. Sim~­ &on got plenty of rest (a strateg1c move in light of the fact that the AiD had to play South Webster 24 hours later), but managed to find lime to collect 16 rebounds. Junior Gene Hall, who saw plenty of time ip tile post while Simpson rode the pine, also had more rebounds (10) tiJan points (six). · The south Jackson squad used the Bill Pouer-to-Benji Lewis (or vjce versa) and the Lewis-to-Devin Hale (no relation to Doug Hale) combinations for the myriad of four- to eight· foot jumpers in the lane and layups the Oaks were ~et­ J!ng a$ainst the Wildcats, who cut t~e H1ll's lead to 20 for the last time when sophomore guard ~hawn Cox sank a four-foot ;umper in the lane with 25 seconds left to make the score 45-25. .;. 'Those passing combinations ~ere highly instrumental in getting :Potter a team-high 23 points, Lewis :tiis 21 and Devin Hale his 12. F Meanwhile, the Wildcats got an ~ncharacteristic game from _scoring leader Chad Swain. The 6-foot-2 senior forward saw his scoring average dip when he scored eight points..,... only the·second lime this season he has scored fewer than 10 points. This week's agenda will see Oak Hill (9-4, 8-1), now ahead of Southern by one game and Hannan Trace by I 1/2 games in the final conference title race, taking on Eastern at Tuppers Plains on Friday. Meanwhile, Hannan Trace will host Raceland on Tuesday and entertain Kyger Creek on Friday. Quarter totals Hannan Trace .......6 19 1417 = 56 Oak HiD ..............29 16 22 19 = 86 OAK HILL (86) -Potter 9-0· 5=23; Lewis 9-0-3=21; Hale 4-1 1= 12; Turner 2-2-0= 10; Simpson 4-0-Q=S; Hall 3-0-(),.6; R. Morgan 1-0-2=4; Dutra 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 33·3-11::86 Field goals- 36-64 (56.25%) Free throws -11-15 (73.3%) Rebounds- 50 (Simpson 16) Turnovm-19 HANNAN TRACE (56) Poling 10-0-3=23; Brace 2-2-0=10; Swain 4-0-0=8; Co~ 3·0·1=7; Davis 2-0-0=4; Unroe 2-0-0=4. TO'J'ALS- 23·2·4=56 Field goals- 25-69 (36.2%) Free throws -4-15 (26.7%) Rebounds- 30 Turnovers- 15 RESERVE GAME- Oak Hill 57, Hannan Trace 38 Leading scorers -Josh Don ley, Jason Dunlap & Wes McCorkle (OH) - 10 each; Heath Hutchinson Qrn - 13 Hunt gave NG a 3-2 lead on a driver and ,free throw, followed by Canady_s follow-up shot. The next four_l)lmutes was mostly North Galloa s as they surged onward II5 and 13-7 behind alternating buckeiSfromHuntandCanaday. At the 4:06 mark Southern head coach How1e Caldwe!l called umeout. He must have swd the mag1cal .words, because SHS went on an 11-0 spun that gave them an 18-15 FOR. 2 5 ~ For most domestic and · ELEMENTS import vehicles. Eliminates contaminants & air pollutants that cause poor gas mileage. -tO'*OFF AIR FILTERS 367 Improves engine performance. Reduces engme wear. For most vehicles. Limit 2 at sale price. REGULAR OVER5.99... $f OFF REGIILAR TOU9 but lay-ups and in-the-paint jumpers (exception: one Mark Allen three-pointer) by Roush, Bailey, and two back door drives by Russell Singleton. SHS led 20·15 at the quarter. SHS went up 31-19 (an 11 -4 spun) in the second frame. mainly behind the fine ten foot shooting and driving of Scott ~isl~. That spawned a Nonh Galha ume out, but in the ne~ttwo . min~tes SHS went on an 8-2 shoollng bm~e. A frustrated NortJ_t Galloa crew saw Sou\h~rn play us best team ball, rem1mscent of past Southern teams, where the lay-up was the WINTER SPECIAL . PRE·SEASON TUNE·UP •New Plugs •Lube &Grease •Change Oil •Check Belts •Sharpen Blades •Co111plete Inspection $ BAUM LUMBER FOR HIS HANDS ONLY - Southern guard Michael Evans (right) pulls down a rebound out or the reacb or North Gallia rrontman Darin Smitb (30) during Friday night's SV AC contest at Racine, which tbe Tornadoes won 83-61. H.D. VEST FINANCIAL ·sERVICES ST. RT. 248 CHESTER 985·3·301 DO TI'E cam DLDS CUILLIC BED KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's .MONEYMARKETS POMIROY; OliO NEW UD USED CUI liD !RUCKS A., LOW, LOW PRICES ~--------- ~--------~ 1992CHEVY CAVALIER KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Securities oHered t•""9• H. D. Vest lavest111111t Securities, l1c. 433 E. Las Col11111 ~lvt ~!~tt, ~~0 ·lrvllg, TX 75039 . zl4·nD·IDll 1988 OLDS CALAIS rlf.f/ Quad 4, automatic, air. $5,995 Reg. Price........... $9,374.00 Sale Price ...........$8,999.00 Rebate ...................$500.00 $8,499.00 ..--$400.00 or Pomeroy, Ohio Alld Foreign and Dommie Subsldlarlel, al the cl01o or buobtoss D<eomber 31. 1991, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws or this slate and. a member of the Federal Reterve Syotem. PubUohed Ill accordance with a caD made by then Sblte Banking Authorlly iond by the Federal Re..rve Bank ot this Dlotrlcl. State Bank No. 10SOX Fedend Reserve District No. 4 ASSETS Cub and balances due from deposilory instilutionS< a. Noninlcresl-bearing balances and currency and ccin ....................................................................2,529,000.00 b. lnle10sl-bearing balances.................................................................................................................. 300,000.00 Sccurities ............................... ................................................................. .................... .... .. ...................25,31S,OOO.OO federal fund• sold & securities purchased under agreements to 10seU in domestic offoces of the bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & in IBf's: federal funds sold .................................................... ..................................... ........... ..................1,450,000.00 Loans and lease financing 10ceivables: Loans and leues, net of unearned inoome ................................................. .34,296,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and leuc losses .....................................................345,000.00 1991 CHEVY CAMARO Alltntlotl, Business People 1988 OLD$ 1991 CHEVY G20 CARGO VAN Automatic, air, much more! V8, Automatic, Air. $13,999 1991 GEO METRO Automatic, Air. Reg. Price .........$14,290.00 Sale Price ......... $12,242.00 Rebate.:................. $750.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ............................................................................ ............................ ............33,95 1,000.00 Premiles and faed assets (including capitalized leases) ........ ..... ................ ................... .....,................. l,087,000.00 Other real estate owned .................................. ......................... ............... ............................................ ·....... 41,000.00 Reg. Price ...........$8,488.00 Don Tate Disc.....$1 ,489.00 YOUI PIICE••$11,4t2.GO YOUI PIICE••"$6,ttt.DO If $149 per ••II• 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1991 CHEVY CORSICA PIICE••$27,497.00 NO lUXUIY TAX .OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL 0111ECTORY 0/f YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST Y(Jl/1 . ' . ....... ""--·---"' ............ ... ... .......... ,_ "_.,"""'- ....... lliffiNI. fiW ............ . , ,.... ,. '· $4,995 $8,999 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1 owner, 29,000 miles. $6,995 1991 GEO METRO · CONVERTIBLE YOUI PIKE•• $7,9tt.GO One owner, 10,000 miles. •t,495 NEW 1991 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP 4x4 SllYEIADO VL leatle4 Reg. Price.: .. :.... $17,847:00 Sale Price.....~ ..$18,499.00 Rebate ........... :....... $500.00 Reg..Price......... $11 ,999.00 Don .Tat• Dllc;..-t1 ,000.00 TOll PIICE•• $15,999.00 YOUI Pltci-SIO,tM.OI Automatic Transmission ' Slate o!()bio, Coui1ty.arMeip, u: ,.......,.......,.:......,,,.., ......... Reg. Price........... $8,999.00 Don Tate Disc...-$1 ,000.00 1991 OlJ)S CUTLASS SUPREME ••lgned Fermu E. Moore Automatic, air, 2 door. 1990 BUICI CENTURY 4 DR. I, Ro&or W. Hysel~ Vke President.Cuhler of lbe above-named bank, do hereby declare that the Report of Condition bu been prepored in conformance with official ioJtructions and il .bUe and correct lome best of my lmowledse and belief. Roser W. Hytell-Vice Prelide.nt-Cubier ·Dale Signed: llnlllly 21, 1992 .. "\ . We, the dl!ecl@n. attell !be conec:llleu of' !be Report of Condition and_declare that ifhu_ been . · ~'-­ eumined by us and to the belt of our knowledp .,.. belief and bu been prepared 10 conformance woth oflicu1l instructions and 15 liUe and co.moct Paul E. IClooo I. Canon Crow - Dlnoctora ,., •. 1987 OLDS CALAIS s6,495 (I ) N'oninlerest-bearing ............................................................................... 6, 415 ,000.00 · (2) Interesl-bearing ........... :....... ........................... ..................................... .53,092,000.00 . Other liabilities...................................................... ................................ ........ ··· .......... ·· .... ··· .....................308,000.00 'lbtat liabilities ........................................... ......................,............................ ..................... ..................59,815,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sbare a. Authoriud .................. 20,000 b. Outstanding ................. 20,000)............................................................. 500,000 .00 ' Surplus ................................................................................... ,.................... ........................................... 1,000,000.00 Undivided p-ofils and capital reserves ..............'............. ,.................. :........................ ........ ..... ......... ....4,149,000.00 Total equity capital... ............................................................................... ........ ............ ·...... ................ ··.5,649,000.00 Total equity capital and losm 4ffened ' purouanl to 12 u.s.c. 18233(j)..................... .......:.............................................................................. 5,649,000.00 Total liabilities, limittd-lifc Jftfemd otock, and oquily c:apital, JDd loues defened punuanllo 12 U.S.C. t823(j) ........................ ........... :............ ........................... 6S,464,000.00 !ALE '8999.= 116991 .. . $4,295 Ot1e owner, automatic, air. O:po~i:~meslic oftices ............... ....................................................................... .................................59,507,000.00 Nt,.....; O.rw delrOIL CIEU 1990 CHEVY LUMINA Totalusets......................................................................... "' .......................... "' .................................65,464,000.00 Tolalassets and losses defencd pursuant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)...........................................................65,464,000.00 LIABILITIES SALE 17499 '138°5 Per Mo. 95 OIL FILTER, POINTS OR OTHER NEEDED PARTS AND LABOR NOT INCLUDED: ~:~;~~-~ :::::::: : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : : :: : :::::: :: : : : :: : : ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;~l:::~ defroet nineteen assists in an unselfisll offensive game. CaldweU commented, "Finally, after 12 games of playing individu· al basketball we learned that if we play as a lelim, we can have a lot more fun, This was a great team· effon and we hit the open man. . "Also, although Jeremy Roush only had n.ine points, 1 thought this · was his best game of the year I thought he ran the ball club w~ll.: and played a nice ball game. This is what we'll need in the toumament." > Southern got a welcome charg~ (See TORNADOES on C-4) : , Right at home. Farmers Bank and Savings Company TRANSMISSION FILTERS.'PCV. FUEL FILTERS & BREATHER ' Sunday nmes-Sentlnei..,..Page C3 Y..~~!X.-2!':.~-~~!.~~J~~J~~,~~!.~~Y~~~L ... ~ day evening at the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern is now 7-6 overall and 7-2 in the SVAC, while North Gal· lia drops to 5-8 and 5-4. Southern senior Scou Lisle had a great game with seven field goals and 21 poiniS to lead all scorers. Roy Lee Bailey had 16 points, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON FOR "fOFF tn,_ For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call This week's games Tuesday- Raceland (Ky.) at Hannan Trace; Eastern al Miller; Wahama at Kyger Creek Friday - Oak Hill at Eastern; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace; Southern at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at North Gallia Saturday - Hannan Trace at Fairland; Symmes Valley at Portsmouth Notre Dame; Southwestern at New Boston; REGULAR OVER3.59: tltlfl••u,,. I •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK , They played Saturday Oak Hill at South Webster Southern at South Point Eastern at Wau:rford Original equipment quality. Limit 2 at sale price. Reg. to3.59 SALE '7888 '14612 , . , • • Southwestern .: .... 13 14 II 4 = 42 SYMMES VALLEY (63)Fuller 7-2·2=22; Lester 6-0-1=13; Jenkins 3-0-4=10; Pierce 3-0-4=10; Blake 2-0-0=4; Gate s 1-0-2=4, TOTALS- 2Z·2·13=63 ·· Free throws- 13-20 (65%) · SOUTHWESTERN (42) Mandeville 4-0-5=13; Simpson 2' 2-3=13; Morse 3-1-2=11; Mershon 2-0-0=4 ; T. Ashworth 0·0-1 =1; TOTALS -11·3-11=42 Free throws- 11-17 (%) RESERVE GAME - Symmes' Valley 51, Southwestern 44 Scoring leaders - Jamie Lyalf & Todd Robinson (SV) - 18 each;' Trevor Ashworth (SW)- 10 (reserves-SVAC only) Southern 72, North Gallia 23 Eastern 45, Kyger Creek 37 Symmes Valley 51, Southwestern 44 Oak Hill 57, Hannan Trace 38 OIL FILTERS 134 HP engine,- than Toyota. Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ,southern posts 83-61 WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• 736 Second Avenue February 2, 1992 . , Sworn to and iubecrlbe!l befole·me Ibis 21• day of lmuory, 1992,and I bereby certify that 11111 notao ot!icer or dl!ector of lhll blnt. ' · · · , . .JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public loAM Crllp, Notory Public, Stall of Ohio. My eoinmiuioo e~pireillltly 17, 1993. ~ . .. . ' ..... .................. ......... .. I·' ' ,.," ~ _· ,'·' ,• ,,) ~~~--~..... . . ... ..;~/ . ·' . .' ' I (<) 'I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·Page C4 Sunday nmea-Sentlnel ' Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • F~bruary 21.1992 February 2, 1992 ' Logan comes from behind to ·defeat Gallipolis 54-51 :· GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis 'blew a golden opportunity to take ~over sole possession of firSt place ·in the Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings Friday night :~w losing a 54-51 heartbreaker to ~isiting Logan. While Logan was handing the )'llue Devils their second conference loss of the season against live wins, Jackson pulled off an upset tiy knocking off host Marietta 5240, thus the Tigers and Blue Devils, who clash at Marietta Friday remained deadlocked for top spoi with identical 5-2 records. - Coach Jim Osborne's lads dlebarger to pull within five. jumped off 10 a quick 8-0 lead GAH.S led 27_-22 during the half· be.hmd Enc Hoffman, Nathan tune mtermiSSion. M1lle~ and Ch~d Barnes before Logan knotted the count at 27Logan s 6--.8 !lnc Bums canned a all with 6:55 leflm the thud. It was charity toss (3:44) for the Chief- 31-all at the 3:42 mark. The Blue tains first tally. !he Gallians led Devils pulled ~~~!cad 3~·32 behind 14-S after~ pen_od of acoon. Hoffman _and Miller with 2:01 left GAHS h1ked Its advantage. to 10 the thud. Galhpohs led 42-36 · 20-7 with 6:23 left in the rust lihlf. ·--- going into the fmal canto. However, lhe Gallians second leadThe Blue Devils were up 44-38 ing scorer,. S~ott Jividen, had with 6:44 remaining when the p1~e;d up h1s thin! personal foul by Chi~fs began t~eir comeback thiS orne and was on the ~nch. behmd Tom Smith, Burns and Logan came stormmg ba~k Chris Conrad. Logan tallied seven behind Joe Hanning and Brarn Rid· straight points in less than two minutes to grab its first lead of the game, 45-44 (5:27). Gallipolis was up 49-45 when · the Blue Devils started missing front ends one one-and-one free · throws (three 10 be exact) . To make matters worse, Jividen fouled out with 2:21 remaining. The Chiefs knotted the count at 49-all with I :02 left. With Logan on top 50-49, Eric Hoffman picked off a rebound and was fouled with 34 seconds remaining. Hoffman sank both charily tosses to give GAHS a 5150 advantage. Smith got free underneath with : 17 seconds left to score what proved lo be the game's winning goal. Gallipolis came back up court with the ball, but lost 11 on a turnover with five seconds left. Riddlebarger was fouled on the inbounds play following a Logan · timeout. He then canned two free ·: . throws to ice the victory with two ·. perfect tosses. Burris paced the visitors with 16 points. Riddlebarger added 13 . while Smith and Hanning each · totaled eight. Logan connected on 19 of 40 field goal attempts for 47 percent. The Chiefs were 14 of 22 at the line, had 15 personals, 26 rebounds, 13 ~Y Burris, and made only nine turnovers. Barnes paced all scorers with 19 points. Hoffman added 17 while Miller chipped in with eight and Adam Blair seven. Gallipolis shot 37 percent from the field (19-51). At the line, GAHS of II of 15 (seven of II in the final period). The home squad had 19 personals, 30 rebounds, 10 Hoffman, eight turnovers, 16 assitsts, four by Miller, and six two by Ryan Young. G_allipolis dropped to 9-5 overall. Logan improved to 5-9 overall YOUNG REBOUNDS- Gallia Academy's Ryan Young (30) and 3-4 inside the conference. high ror a rebound against visiting Logan during Friday Logan played at Chillicothe Satur· :::JI.igbt:'sSEOAL basketball game. Teammate Adam Blair (32) reachday while GAHS visited out while Logan's Chris Conrad (20) and Joe Hanning (11) look Portsmouth. , on. Logan won 54-51 to snap the Gallians' five-game league winning The Chiefs will play Lancaster · itreak. Tuesday and on Friday, they will open their new 2,000-seat capacity gym against Warren Local. Gallipolis will play at Point Pleasant on Saturday, Feb. 8. In Friday's reserve game, the GAHS Blue Imps rallied from a ; =:-·. The Southeastern Ohio Athletic Warren Local downed Athens 63- 27-15 second period deficit to take •:League featured a pair of upsets in 56. . a 39-37 lead with 4:55 left to play, : 'Friday's action in which co-leaders Next :oveck's feature cont~st w~ll but lost 51-47 in the closing sec: ;Gallia Academy and Marieua were see Galha Academy at Marietta 10 onds. ; ,~th beaten, setting up some cru- a clash of the co-leaders, Warren Dustin Dennis paced Logan's • ·~ matchups for next week. Logan travels to Logan for the first conte~t reserves with 19 points. Chad Zim~~iallied to whip Gallia Academy 54- ever m the new Ch1eftam athleoc merman added 13. Jeff Pope tossed •:f.L Jackson traveled to Marietta complex, and Jackson Journeys to in 18 for the Blue imps. Chris :•and upset the Tigers 52-40, and Athens. Somerville added II. ·! · Jackson 52, Marietta 40 Quarter totals Marietta was leading 27-25 at Logan .................... 5 17 14 18 = 54 ,•tl I 'It • • • (See SEOAL on C·S) ·'• ·!•' (Continued from C-3) ::~(om retummg Michael Russell in :~second frame, when he hit sev•:tra1 ~oals to push SHS to a 45-27 : lialftune lead. • Although Southern played well : in the second half, North Gallia _ played a more upbeat game and played near-even the remainder of : the way. Southern continued to ; play good team ball, was content to • make three or four passes, then hit ; the open man near the bucket for • the score. This included several ; great pas59 from Roush and Bai· Gallia Academy .. 14 13 15 9 = 51 LOGAN (54) - Joe Hanning 3-0-2=8; Chris Conrad 0-1 · 1=4; B~ Riddlebarger 3-1-4=13; Jeff S!~•hson, 1-0-0=2; Colin Mowery I ,0-1=3; Eric Burris 7-0·2=16; Tom Smith 2-0-4=8. TOTALS 172-14=54 GALLIPOLIS (S't) - Chad Barnes 7-0·5=19; Scott Jividen 0; j dso notch SEOAL wins SALE ENDS NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:30 AM-8 PM MARCH 1, 1992 SATURDAY, 9:30 AM·S PM; SUNDAY, 11 AM·6 PM BLAZER "S" LOADS 3501 25 Auto 50 FMJ.................................$7.99 3509 9MM 115 FMJ ....................................$8.99 . 3542 357 Mag 158 Gr. JHP.........................$9.99 · 3562 44 Mag JHP 200 Gr..........................$14.99 ~FEDERAl: ' night bul only converted three of they were never closer, as the hosts nine free throws, and committed 23 used the free throw to maintian the turnovers. lead. Quarter totals Ryan Dennis led both teams in Athens ................ .13 10 19 14 = 56 scoring with 20 points, including a Warren Local ......22 12 14 15 = 63 perfect 12 for 12 at the line before ATHENS (56) - Justin Scholl missing one with,just nine seconds 3-0-0=6: Reid Schaller 0-2-0=6: left. Dennis had extended his free Pal McHugh 3-0-2=8; Jason Reed throw shooting to 16 straight, car· 4-1-0=11: Dan Kiger 0-0-1=1; rying over a four for four effort Sco11 Hillkirk 3-0-0=6; Sunny Kalu from the Jan. 17 Marietta game. 8-0-0=16; Kyle Lonas 1·0·0=2. Scou Brackenridge added 15 points TOTALS- 23·3·3=56 and Eric Harper II for lhe winners. WARREN LOCAL (63)Warren finished with 23 of 51 Jason Harris 3-0-1=7; Eric Harper fielders, including a three for 15 1-3-0= 11; Scott Brackenridge 7-0night from three point range, 14 of 1=15; Jason Cravens 4-0-0~8; 19 freebies, and 25 rebounds. Ryan Dennis 4-0-12=20; Aaren Sunny Kalu poured in 16 points Merrells 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 20· for Athens and claimed live of their 3-14-63 21 rebounds, with Jason Reed Reserve score: Athens 50, Waradding 11 points. The Bulldogs ren 38 shot 57.7 percent on a 26 of 45 Jimmy Ball Stacy McClure Floyd Cobb Charlie Adkins Todd Robertson Craig Tolliver B. Hagley S. Hughes Shane Cook Randall Wiley Mau Smith Totals F. Moffatt B. Harper M. Moore C. Hunt E. Hall D. Ellison R. Osbome J. Richards B. Day . R. Johnson J. Smith Total 0 0 0 0 6 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 3-8 15 I 4· 7 15 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-1 .6 0 0-1 30 0 0-0 .J. 1 7-17 .70 ·0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 15 I 30 WALTON 0 0 2-2 ·2 4 2 1-2 15 0 0 0-0 .o 5 0 0-0 I'll 0 0 0-0 .o I 0 7-8 :9 7 I 0-0 !:7 000-00 0 0 0-0 .0 II 0 7-9 7!J I 0 0,0 2 29 3 17·21 84 Tot Fouls: Hannan 18, Walton 18. Fouled Out: C. Tolliver. Officials: J.Cunningham, J.Straub;· t.rHJD/iEA. TIEMPO $~A05 . ,~,,- P155BOR13 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns andJ,~iir,dens R&G Feed·& Supply Co. 992·2164 399 W. Main Pomeroy CONCORDE · - -....- $J69~ssS See Puzzle on Page D-2 Warren Local63, Athens 56 ; • AI Vincent, the long-suffering :Bulldogs shot almost SS percent ·from the floor and outgoaled the :Warriors from the field but fell vic: lim to ~ free throw shooting by . jhe Will'riors to fall to 1-6 and 1-13. ; ~Harren's record now stands at 3-3 ·lnd 6--7. • •: Alter nailing lhe host learn from ;II to 15 ~ints the Bulldogs rallied ih lhe thin! quarter to outscore lhe :Warricn 19-14 and close the niar·• 400 COUNT BRICK HOLLOW POINTS SPECIAL PURCHA$E "WHITETAIL II" BOW PACKAGE Bow, Glove Arm Guard, Qulven 3Ammos .,Harlin $129'' ,..../full WRANGLER AT LIGHT TRUCK P·METRIC WRANGLER 95 18 I LT 225175 R16 "C" . st ll tJ I{ I_J~~ Y JlR () ll lJ CJ1: RS 22MAGNUM YOU NEED A NAME YOU CAN DEPEND, ON WHEN GROWING YOUR TOBACCO FLOAT BED PLANTS TRY HEW MODEL 25MN 12 GA. 3112" MAGNUM REAL TREE FINISH S319.99 MODEL 11·87'" NWTF GUN OF LEADER'S IN DESIGNING & MANUFACTURING QUALITY GREENHOUSE FOR THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY .,Harlin MODEL 110 *RUGGED STEEL CONSTRUcriON *MAXIMUM HEAD ROOM IIIINIQtit ·""' - .SUP~R SPECIAL • I SUPPLING.JOOo/c '\ • 22AUTO. $119.99 .iiJ :·· ~· SIZE 11RES · ~ PRICE ?175 80 R13 '37.115 1=,~;.,;,,-+.;:;:!~'t P185 8p R13 3Q.II5 P1 85 75 Rt4 43.115 UP MANY SIZES • · NFEon~m • --J...·-· : . I ..;~ ·GOOD USED *HEAVY SNOW LOADS *4 YR. POLY WARRANTY Absolutely tile 1111 lor lt~s/11 ' Complete 011e Stop Supply Ce11ter Sun~~ MC·IIf ~ UaJi 7-1..-21, Mkt.l RuMrll 2- . WIIM' Ulal'!!l.INIA'. 67---33- . ~ ().J-'7 . JOp 1M .... J.O.Oiol6, "IM'' ··v- 7V • a...U • • • UO.JO, Ry111 OHIO RESIDENTS ·1-·344·3331 t~ 31..., w11u...13 J:o.e-2, TOTALSL.!!f!!!!!.!!:!!~-.;.,...;__!POINT!!!!!:!~!!!J ' . .' i pass from C. Tolliver to Wiley ad· In the preliminary matchup, ded two more points with seven Coach Randy Thompson 's junior more minutes left in the malchup. squad same pretty much the same Tolliver and Wiley finished the type of game as the Lit~e Cats game with seven and nine grabbed a 17-4 lead at the end of rebounds, respectively, while Wiley the first quarter and held omo that also had nine blocked shots, ac- lead through the third quarter, 38cording to Boyd. 36, but began a slow descent in the Looking as if Hannan might · fourth and allowed the Walton overtake !heir opponents, Cook junior squad to overtake the lead in then continued the Hannan scoring the last five minutes and win the spree with two more from under- game, 52-47. neath, while Robertson followed Leading the Hannan junior squad with two from inside the lane, was Charlie Adkins, who lit up the making the score fJJ-67 with five scoreboard with 16 tallies, while minutes of play remaining. Floyd Cobb and Rodger Whiu However, Walton began their rounded out the top three scoring own scoring onslaught with more slots with seven points each. shots by Johnson, Osborne, and For Walton, Josh Richards tossed Dwayne Ellison, increasing their in 18 points, while Mike Moore lead to 78-68. . was only a basket behind with 16. The final score of the game for Billy Westphal fmished the top Hannan came courtesy of Wiley, three with eight. who worked inside to get a rebound Hannan's loss 10 Walton sets from a shot by Jimmy Ball and tap· their season record at 4-7. pcd it in, reaching the final score, INDIVIDUAL STAtS 84-70. "Overall, I'm not displeased with our play, but we definitely need to HANNAN be more consistent with our play," FG 3PI IT TP I 0 0-0 2 Boyd said of the Wildcats. R. Tolliver =··! AMERICAN EAGLE .22 LR AMMO MODEL 835 ULTI·MAG'" TURKEY GUN ~ ) : the entire second half, as they made • only two goals"in the third period · : while missing II straight shots, : giving lhe lronmen a 38-31 advan• tage after three quarters of play. : Steady defensive pressure by · JHS in the fmal period conlributed : to a 31 percent shooting effort by ; the host Tigers, who dropped to 5-2 r in league play and evened their sea· ;. son mark at 7 · 7. The visitors : outscored the Tigers 14·9 in the fourth quarter to post the upset. : Jackson was led by the high l scoring duo of Matt Walburn and ~ Willie Woodard with 17 points :·each while Doug Zollar scored 12 • and Chad Lincoln 10 for the : Tigers. : The Ironmen , tied with Warren • al 3-3 in league play, upped their : season record to 8-6 on the strength : of a 45 pen:cnt shooting night (20 ·.of 44), hitting nine of 14 free : throws, and outrebounding MRS : 33-24. Mike Morgan garnered •.seven for Jackson and Zollar • picked off eight for the Tigers. •: Marietta suffered through a 31 ' 'percent shooting game (16 of 52), made six of seven at the line, and made 1wo shots from beyond the ::'iliree-poirit arc. Mike Smith had ·: one and Josh Offenberger had the :• other. Walburn scored both of -:Jackson's three-pointers. ~ Quarter totals :· Jackson ............... 15 10 13 14 = 52 .: Marietta .............. 13 14 4 9 = 40 ~ - JACKSON (52) - Matt Wal~ 2>um 3-2-5=17; Willie Woodard 6~3).5=17; Brad Mulln 2-0-0=4; Mike : Morgan 5-0-0=10; Brent Jewell J. • :0-0=2; Trent Douthelt 1-0·0=2. : TOTALS 18·2·9=52 •: MARIETTA (40) - Mike ~;smith 2-1-2=9: Ryan Robinson I· ~-0-2; Chad Lincoln S-0·0=10; : .:OOug Zollar 4-0-4=12; Josh Offen•l:>erger 0-1-0=3: Steve Boord 2-0; 0=4. TOTALS - 14-2·6-40 •: Reserve score: Marietta 48, : j ackson 33 ~lill FOXFIRE II 150 lb. tum, however, as Roland Osborne sna~ed the ball ori a Tolliver-toSmith pass, making the score 22-23 with 5:43 remaining in the first half, giving the Tigers their first lead of the game. With 4:09 remaining, Hannan's Shane Cook rolled one off his fingertips for two more points, while a Cook-to-Randall pass proved 10 be successful for more points, boOsting the score to 28-33 with 2:55 remaining. By the end of the second quarter, Hannan scored two more o~ a layup by Randy Tolliver, but Walton still held on and finished the first half with 8 32-40 lead. "We did a good job in the first quarter with the press and the hus~e. but in the second quarter it . was Walton's tum," Boyd said of the Tigers. Wiley opened up the third quarter with two consecutive shots frol!l under the basket to cut into Walton's lead; however, HarPer found the mark again with his second three-pointer of the . match up. Walton finished the third stanza still han~ing onto the lead, 61-52. Opcnmg up the fourth quarter. a •• halftime, but scored only 13 points gin to just six points, _al 48-42, but HOHTER·s HEADOOARTERS SALE$11.99 Robenson also grabbed 16 boards, whileTollivertotaledseven. Less than 6() licks later, Han· nan 's Mau Smilh showed the right touch from way out in the field for the game's second thn:e-point shot. Walton's Brad Harper, who, finished lhe game with 15 points for the Tigers, carne right back with a three-pointer of his own, making the score 14-11 with 2:10 remaining in the first stanza. Tolliver again came back to secure the first quarter lea~ for Hannan with two shots, giving the Wildcats a comfonable 18-11 lead before Walton's Harper hil the backboard at the buzzer for two. '"Chis was by far Todd's best job running the offense and working inside the lane," said head coach Chuck Boyd, adding that the Wildcats sbot a 49 percent from the field. "And this was by far our best effort running the offense as a team. We just need to get more shots." In the opening of the second stanza, Hannan gained two more points from Wiley, who grabbed the rebound from a missed shot by Robenson. Walton began to &ain momen- -: SEOAL games .•._<c_on_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_C_-4_)- - - - - - - - - - - 'OM'S AUIO CLINIC • ley. 1 " Dirty ball came to Hannan High : School on Friday night, but the ' Wildcats proved they could play that way, also, as the local squad . held on to the visiting Walton High School Tigers squad's coattails and suffered an 84-70 hardcoun loss. Hannan, led by 6--foot-3 senior cenrtr Randall Wiley with his season-high 30 points, jumped to an early 4-0 lead in the first stanza on a free throw and a three-point shot by Craig Tolliver before even 30 seconds had ticked off the clock. Walton answered Tolliver's banging of the board with a shot by Russ Johnson, who proved to be Walton's leading scorer's by the end of the fourth quaner with 29 points. • , Holding onto their early 'lead, ~ · Hannan kept up the pace with back· •. to-back shots by Todd Robertson ;: and Tolliver, makin$ the score 10-2 :- with 5:00 remainmg; Robertson ; and Tolliver, who have ' proven 0' throughout the season that heighth :: is not necessarily the key to scoring '· (they round out al 6-foot and 5· :: foot-8, respectively), finished the :: game with 15 points each. $29 :•Tomadoos wz"n i By Dan Adkins Nathan Miller 3-0-2=8; Ryan Young 0; Adam Blair 2-1·0=7; Eric Hoffman 5-1-4= 17; David Hager 0; Bryan Hall 0. TOTALS 17-(2)-11-51 Tuesday's games: SEO, Opponents Chesapeake at South Point Cambridge at Marietta (AII.Games) Portsmouth a~ Ironton Team W L P OP Lancaster at Logan Portsmouth W.esl at Waverly Chesapeake ....... 16 0 1186 915 Point Pleasam at Hurricane Southern at Symmes Valley Waverly ............. l3 2 1153 1045 Valley at Wavery Greenfield at Wilmington Fairland .. .............9 3 828 629 Greenfield at Fairland Northwest at Wheelersburg Gallipolis .............9 5 715 638 Fairland at South Point Nelsonvill-York at Vinton County Southern ..............& 5 935 804 Trimble al Vimon County Feb. 8 games: Friday's games: Jackson ................& 6 847 882 Point Pleasant at Gallipolis Portsmouth ......... .7 7 1027 938 Athens at Chillicothe Marietta...............7 7 826 820 Gallipolis at Marietta Walnut Ridge at Ponsmouth Warren Local ......6 7 901 879 Jackson at Athens Hannan Trace al Fairland Wheelersburg ......6 8 966 962 Warren Local at Logan Greenfield ...........6 8 663 6&1 Logan ..................5 9 823 887 Point Pleasant......3 9 733 864 Vinton County ....2 12 774 874 Athens ................. ! 13 765 969 What We Offer To · (SEOAL VARSITY) Insure tile Best Team W L P OP ® Gallipolis ............ .5 2 399 364 nreWear. Marietta ...............5 2 437 394 Jackson ........... .... .3 3 344 326 Computer Balance Warren Local ......3 3 386 394 IFrH with PurchaH of Logan .................. 3 4 441 443 nrtS) Athens ................. ! 6 359 445 Aligllaeat TOTALS 20 20 231" 2366 Suspwion Work Friday's results: (frH Estimate) SEO varsity Logan 54 Gallipolis 51 Sliocks Jackson 52 Marietta 40 Struts Warren Local 63 Athens 56 Frtt nre Rotatl01 (SEOAL RESERVES) Remhlders every 4 lo 6 Team W L P OP m11ths. (frtt) Logan................ 6 I 383 320 Safety Valm (frtt Marietta.............. 4 3 328 330 Jackson ............... 3 3 233 255 ftlll wt fnJI. 011' IIW Gallipolis ............ 3 4 296 303 tlrts) Athens................ 3 4 297 292 Gualhy Tires Warren Local.. ... I 5 252 289 CoinptthiYe Prfciag TOTALS 20 20 1789 1789 • Reliable all wealher traction. Fint111lng !11-s to Friday's results: • Fuel savings w~h low rolling qualfietl buym It lit SEO reserves resistance compounds. Logan 51 Gallipolis 47 CIIJ liudgel. • Extra slrength and stability from two Marietta 48 Jackson 33 Dre Prl111 Start ls steel belts. Athens 50 Warren Local 38 Lowls -Friday's area scores: • Polyester cord body ensures a 95 Point Pleasant 52 Wahama 45 smooth comfortable ride. Chesapeake 93 Buffalo 68 • WMe sidewall slyling Russell 95 Ponsmouth 78 Waverly 89 Wheelersburg 83 Southern 83 North Gallia 61 Miami Trace45 Greenfield 42 Meigs 59 Vinton County 56 Across fro• G·Mart-Red Building Last night's games: Gallipolis at Portsmouth Belpre at Warren Local Logan at Chillicolhe ~818 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS OH. Nels-York at Athens Sou tern at South Point 446·1113- 446-4744 , Wheelersburg at Fairland ~~Jackson, Warren Local • , Southern hit 31-51 for 61 per: cent: 16--27 in the first half lllid 15· :-~ in the second. SHS hit 4-11 •:p Jll:!inrtrs and 9·12 at the line. :~o hit 24-55 for 44 pen:ent, was 1:•ton three's, and 11-20 at the line. · •:•' SHS had 32 rebounds led by :;flailey witli eight and Lisle four, :•i'id 18 turnovers, nine steals, 19 , and21 fouls. ••. NO had 26 rebounds (seven ( h by Smith and Ryan McCarley ··and nine from Canady), 22 : turnOvers, 10 sttals and 16 fouls. : Soulhem won the reserve game • 74-23 as preclically every young : •2'mnado had a line game. SHS was • lOci by Andy Orueset wilh 15, Trent Cleland with 12, J.T. Northup wit!l ~ 10, Kenny Rizer.and Robert Reiber ' nine each, and Kevin Turley seven. • Jeremy Belleville had eight for NG, • and 1t811111181e Cluis Toler had live. :•J Southern wenl to South Point : Saal'day. . : ~Iter totall I · •Gallia ........ IS 12 15,19 • 61 . ; Soadletn ...:.... (..l•20 25 2117 . 83 <1 NORTH GALLIA (61) -t a*Je1 Peck 3-3-9, Jim McClure ~ 1-0.2, Rya" McCarley 2-0.• 4, • Darill Smith 6-1·1•16, Roll ' c:-ty 4-0-5-13, Kevin Htllt 8-0-, 1•17•.TarALS-:14ol·U"'l, ~ SOUTHERN (13) - Mark ~ A1111 3·1-{1-9, t.flclllcl E¥11113·1· ~ ~ Jen:my Roulll2-l·:W, Scou Walton-plays rough in chalking up 84-70 victory over Hannan - - - - - - - - - - C a g e standings----- - - - - - \ Sunday nmes Sentlr\ei-Page-C5 ' ' • ,:30 NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY • FRIDAY, U1. • t:OO ,,IL; · . SATURDAY, 1:30 U.-SiOO •.a; $UNDAY, 11 aa.e:OO •a . MASON COUNTY FAIAGRbuNDS. POINT \•' ., ' *GREEN HOUSES *VENTILATION EQUIPMENT ,*HEATING EQUIPMENT •GREENHOUSE FILM · *WATER HEATERS OF YQlJR FLOAT BED NEEDS *PLUGS &PLANTS •GROUND COVER · *REMAYS *TRANSPLANT EQUIPMENT '·•POLY LOCK NEW STORE HOURS: MON. ~ FRI. 7:30-5:30; SAT. *FLOAT TRAYS · . *SOIL MIX *PELLETED SEEDS *CLIPPING SYSTEMS ·*CIRCULATING PUMPS •SEEDERS '· 426 VIAND ST. :;.. PT. PLEASANTf .: W.Vl :; 675·3980 ~ Get Your Tobacco Crop Started Today!!! . : 513·379·2224 or 1•800·554-IRV'S (4787) .. v< ,. . 'I ' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C&-Sundsy Times-sentinel February 2, 1992 . Har~ison helps Meigs record Point Pleasant notches 52-45 comeback win over Wahama By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent felt. Coon fed Hufl' with a nice pass inside to give the Falcons a short· lived 21-20 lead. Wedge scored with 24 seconds left in the half to give the Blacks a narrow 22-21 halftime lead. Wahama came out with fire in their eyes in the third quarter, led by seniors Danny Hudson and John Johnson. Hudson hit a pair of three pointers and a field goal while Johnson, a three-spon star at Wahama, made two treys to help the Falcons outscore the Big Blacks 18-16 and take a one point lead of their own going into the final canto. Poim hit a couple of threes of their own, one by Moore and one by Wedge to stay even with the Fal· cons. Wedge connected on two ftcld goals to go with his three pointer to fmish witll seven tllird quarter points. The Falcons scored the first two points of tile fourth quarter on a pair of free throws by Coon to take a three point lead. But, after Malt Wedge converted a three point play a couple of minutes later, the Big Blacks were back in the lead. VanMeu:r scored for the Falcons to tic the game at 43, but the Big Blacks then went on a 7-0 run to ice the game. Wedge stole the ball and went the length of tile court for a layup and the Blacks then scored the next five points from the free throw line, two each from Chip Wood and Moore and a single foul shot by Wedge. Coon scored again for Wahama at the :23 mark, but Dorsey capped the scoring by making both ends of a one and one to set the final score. · "Point took us out of our oircnse at the end and as a result, we took a couple of bad shots," said Hall. "But, I was very pleased with our effort all night. Especially Mike VanMeter and Danny Hudson. Mike rebounded the ball very well and Danny played perhaps his best game of the season. Our guys gave it everything they had and for that I'm proud," concluded Hall. "We were able to shut down their three point shot in the last four minutes and that helped us win the game," said Barnette. '"And, we rebounded better tonight than we have all season. I am especially pleased with the elTorts of Kevin Boyles and Austin Moore on the boards. They really worked hard under there and that was a big plus for us," added Barnette. Boyles and Moore emerged as the game's leading rebounders with The Point Pleasant Big Blacks and the Wahama White Falcons met on the hardcourt last night in the first of their two annual meetings, and the Blacks pulled out a hard-fought 52-45 win over the Falcons. The outcome of the contest was in doubt throughout the evening as first one team and then the other would gain an advantage only to see their opponent scratch their way back. Point's biggest lead was seven points and they enjoyed that margin on two occasions; with :46 left in the contest and again at the fmal buzzer. Wahama, on tile other hand, built an eight and a nine point buzzer. Wahama, on the other hand, built an eight and a nine point ad· vantage midway through the first quarter and also enjoyed a seven point lead early in the second. Both teams shot the ball poorly as the statistics bear out. The Falcons made only 18 of 53 shots or , 34%, while the Big Blacks connected on 17 of 45 shots which figures out to 3M% shooting pcfFentagc. "We didn't shoot the ball very well , e~ially in the first half. But, I thmk Wahama's defense had a lot to do with that," commented PPHS head coach Lennie Barnette. Wahama mentor Lew Hall also felt his defensive scheme worked as planned: "We pretty much did what we wanted to do defensively," said Hall. "We forced them to do certain things offensively, but unfor· tunately for us, tlley were able to capitalize on some of them," added the long time Wahama coach. "Probably the key to .the contest was the fact that we were able to convert on some big free throws in the fourth quarter," said Barnette. "They were in a position where they had to foul and our guys came through," added the PPHS coach. Coach Hall also felt there were some keys to the contest, but he differed on what those keys were. "Point made the shots down the stretch when they had to and I give them credit for that. But, there were some critical calls that I felt had a lot of bearing on the outcome of the game. On two occasions we con· verted on three point shots and were credited for two point field goals instead. They came at crucial times in the game and·had devastat· ing elTects on our team .. Now, I'm not trying to take anything away from Point because they have a pretty good. young, basketball UP FOR THE BALL-Point Pleasant's Matt Wedge and Chip team. But, those calls really hun Wood battle for the rebound against the strong Wahama defense. us," explained Hall. Wedge finished the game as Point's leading scorer with 18 pointS, The White Falcons came out of the blocks very quickly, scoring the while Wood finished with eight. first four points of the game enroutc to building a 14·5 lead at the 2:15 mark of the opening quarter. John Johnson led the Falcon charge with a field goal and a three pointer while Doug Huff connecu:d on a pair of field goals. Four different players scored for the Big Blacks with Austin Moore and Matt Wedge striking the biggest blows with a three pointer each. The Big Blacks used a 10·2 run in the second quarter to turn a TM McCulloch TITAN• 50 Cha•n Saw •• a powerful value. seven point deficit into a one point • 3.t cub>c->nch eng>ne lead. After Wahama scored the first a AdJUStable gear-dr iven mler w1th manual over r1de capability three points of the quarter, Moore • Cham Brake"~ /Hand Guard and ant1·V1brat1on syste m • Easy-start electroniCIQnlt lon hit a trey to trim the lead to four. • Professional hard-chrome cylinder bore Mike VanMeter then connected on • One·year consumer warranty js1x-month profess1onal warranty) a field goaf to increase .the margin to six points. Moore and Elliott Dorsey then scored the next seven points of the game to take the B1g Blacks to their first lead of the con· test. That lead came with 54 1 mile South U.S. 35, Henderson, WV • 675·7421 seconds remaining in the half, and was the result of a free throw from Dorsey. Craig Coon, Wahama's seasonal scoring leader, entered the game prior to Dorsey's. free throw and promptly made has presence GIANT POWER AND PERFORMANCE <9 13 each while VanMeter hauled down 12 for the Falcons. Point en· joyed a 56-39 advantage on the boards. OlTcnsively, Mau Wedge was the game's high scorer with 18 points, · while Austin Moore added 14 for the Big Blacks. Danny Hudson led Wahama with 13 points while John Johnson added 11. The next outing for the Big Blacks will be on Tuesday night when they travel to Hurricane to battle the Redskins in a Pioneer Athletic Conference game. Wahama will take on Kyger Creek on Tuesday at home. In tile prelim, Coach Dave Bod· kin's Little Blacks pulled away from Frank Capehart's young Falcons in tile second half to post a 50· 32win. The Falcons, whose numbers have been depleted, fought gamely for two quarters, but the Little Blacks were able to wear them down and pull out the win. Wahama, behind the scoring of Tony Roush, grabbed the lead after one quarter of play 12-9. Roush scored 10 of the points to take a 10 poim halftime lead. Five different players scored for the Blacks with Wally Smith and Andy Childers leading the way witll five points each. Tommy Mayes hit a three pointer and a field goal to score five of tile Falcons' seven second quarterpoints. Wahama pulled within six points midway through the third quarter, while holding the Little Blacks scoreless, but after priming their pump, the Poimers ripped the nets for 16 points over the final four minutes of ~1e quarter to take a commanding 46-26 lead going into the final camo. The fourth quarter was played pretty even, as neither team had much success putting the·ball in the hole. Wahama scored six points and Point only five to set the final score. Tony Roush led all scorers in the game with 16 points, while Wally Smith had 14 and Ryan Roush 12 for the Lillie Blacks. "We hit the boards pretty well and played outstanding defense," 10 lb. BACON 10 Ill. SAUSAGE I 0 lb. GROUND BEEF PAniES IOlb. CHICKEN LEGS I0 lb. WIENERS ALL FOR $55.99 5 lb. FREE Sausage with this order.- 446-7059 WHOLESALE MEATS &9 Sycamore Street Gllllpolll E. Dorsey A. Moore K. Boyles C. Wood M. Wedge den hit a three-pointer to give the Vi~ings a short-lived 53-52 lead. fu!OCKhitsrRII~~Sthro T~evgr Meags held a .43-30 lead heading son our . ws 10 • e mto the f1,11al period. 2 ~~~t_! dsecon ds to g~ve the Meth•gs The win gives Coach Phil Harri· '":"'"u ers a · 56. Y1CIO!Y ov~r e. son's Marauders a 7-4 and a 9·5, ·f 10 ~n 1ounty v:m~s ~\["·~al· Vinton County drops to 2-8 in the e¥ on ere_nce as et a acuon TVC and 2-13 overall. FnctcJ evemng at Larry R. Mom· Meigs jumped out to~ II- 7 lea~ J;On rrn~a:>•um. , at the end of the ftrst period. Harri· ' The Vikings led only once 10 the son scored five of the Marauders' ·ball.game and that came With 1:09 first-period points, and John Bent· J.eft 10 the contest when Ray Brad· ley added four, while L.J. Mitch 0 0 0-0 0 II li 12·18 52 B. Bamctu: Totals said Point coach Dave Bodkin. "We forced them into many turnovers and we scored on a lot of them . We hustled for four quarters and shot the ball pretty well also. This is a good game to win and we went af· ter them," said Bodkin. "I think they just wore us down," commented Capehart. "We don 't have many players and in an up· tempo game we arc at a distinct disadvantage. But, I give Point a lot of credit-they did what they had to do to win," concluded the Wahama coach. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' February 2, 1992 WAHAMA D. Hudson 2 J. Zuspan 0 M. VanMeter 4 D. Huff 3 J. Johnson I C. Coon 2 S. Ross 0 C. King 0 T. 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South 73, WalnutRidJc 71, OT Where There's Warntth, There's A Whitfield ~.~·~}:,·~~.. 40 Onnvillo67, Mill"'port43 8::"',;.:~~~s. s7 !Umil~<>~~57, Cin. Sywn... 47 t::ll""'¥'dinS5,Cin.St.X•vierS4 Hoath':'d,B:I:;.~.!'S2-c.n.u 76 llob.,..l.akowood S4, Belley 38 ~·,~w~"liit!~ ~ 'JligW•In,.73,LieltingV.U.5l )llmoh- Sl, SprinJboro60 •8 ,...1,66,A.,...s2 Clteclc Our Prices! .......- 44 Onh•m58,vonaill .. OWOU•Scio 4,, r...... wu c.u, 44 lolm01a1n7l,Mo'Jon60 Konw LUotol3, Elmwood 31 JJ~dlord64,Tri·Coun:rN. 52 ICol. w,...,.. 63, Col. R..dy 58 'Col. w..tlond 60, Thomu Worthinaton 59, ar :O::ot. Whetot"'' 77, Col. NOdhlond &6 iLoldWII.Ct 51, M.rion loeal.54 . 0Coloncl Cnwfonl64, Wynlon162, 20T .Columbia 63, Be~~hwood 46 «:oo~~ Vall. 78, Edison N. 48 ICoploy l9, N""""lO 'covinaton 60, Milli11inawa v.u. 53 'Cridersville Pal)' 76, Pauldina70 hcbm !12., Marietta 40 lloll'.....; 80, ~dio>n l7 ~~e:!~k'i:!'::~~oOT Milbu~ LUe 79, Syl•mi• SoothviewlB ·~ N.A..... l9,l.oeabwaF.u!icl l6 Wieltli1To77,0nnao48 KCIMOII 65, O!udm62 KM~<>~~l5.Cclinol3 48 ·S.rina.St..wnoo 47 KMtonRid&< t..bnc58,Rubbulf48 Lcxlnaton74,A>hl.,.dS9 l..ibertyContor 73 ·E•"'B""" 57 l..ibcn.y Otr. ?!, MiddletOwn Chr. 6.5 l..ibertr u.u... sJ, New Ait..ny 29 61 l..iokinls""·65 .FilhorCU.. 61 Lim• ,Millon1 l.i,mt Shawnco63, Dafiam:e60 Lim• s,,95, Millonl61 47·t.ucRidgel6 LincolnB•pa" l.inoolnview 57, Columbul Grove SO Lopn l4, o.tlipolilll 45 LopnEimll,Amond•.Ciw=o~< London B6, Jonldwl Alder 71 Loudcnville61, aou F<Wlt 45 t.o.iavillo~3,Dovorl9 Lucanilla v.ue, S8, s. Webster 48 Madioon AoUu 14, '"""''"wn 60 Malvcm 72, Ridsewood 41 Mwficld Oil. 66, Opal 0... Ou. 49 Marufield Sr. 83, Marien Hard6f ' 79 Marion·Fnnklin 89, Col. w,.. Mulinatoo 76·Minm• 63 Mu&illon Jackson60, Musillon Perry SO Maumee 62,R'"llood 48 McCm~b 59 • Co-rv-Rut50n 35 Mod~• 64 • 8 ~, 36 Mo•• · s9 v·tni.M o..uuuly ~-- S6 .. ,.,l6,Marliddll M Miami Trace 4 ~. Orcenfidd 42 Middletown 69, Cin. l'!inooiDn 61 Middlelown Madio>n 72. Cuiw.S 3 I LYUIWILII Wayne Trace 68, An\wc:rp 38 Waynafield·Gt.hm 79, RidJaMftl 76 Wt::ltlaie 58, Rocky River 53 Whclclina (W.Va.) l..Uu:ly 61, Toronto 60 Whi&cha!i 71, MuyMtk. 56 Minford M, McDamou NW 38 Minao 66, BcllaiR SL1ohn's 64 Minatcr 44 , Parkway43 M01111 Vanon 75, Reynold!~ 74 N. Bond Taylor 56. Ennc)10Wn 37 N. Olnuled 65, Olmlted Falh 57, OT N. Union66, Buckeye Vab. S9 Naliiona!Tni168, Ken~ 61 ~~w BOltOn 87, Beav~f&•tern 58 Hew Knoxville 83, NeW Brem.en 67 New Philtdelphia 69, Unioru.own Lake 59 Ncwuk 72, Zanuville 11 Newad C11h. 66, Col. Hartley 62 . Willard 66, Tilflll Columbian 53 Willi~m~bu1J88, Bethel·Tttc76. Willo-Hill76, Medina Fim B•ptin 4g Willoughby S. 64, Bedford 61 Windham 15, Field 12 Win~e 68, 00 Glen, W.Va. 40 Wol'lhinji\OI'I 0\r. 77, Lucu 69 Xrnia 61, Spring. Sw\1161 Xenia Will On 76, Mannathl Cu. 66 Nowbwy7l,FWpor!Huding64 Yellow Spring•82, W1yni:MU.62 NoW\(~!. F.U. 69, Youna. Boardman 59, AlliWI10wn Fiu:h 58 Ywna. c.tvary 100. CJc. Hc:ri~qe 6S Yout~~. Ott. 78, Sharon Otr. 24 Youna. Raycn 69, Youna. East 58 Younl.UnuJinc 71, Nite.ll Youna. Wileon 64, Youna. Chaney 59 Zane Trac:c58 , Hwttingt.on 53 Zane.ville ROitlCftftl 67, Col. DeSalCI 56 Young. Liberty 54 · Nordoni• 87, Ravennt 61 Northridge 57, Danville 49 Northwood 71, Woodmorc 62 N,....tlt 65, Bellcvuo 58 Oak Hill86, HaMan Tncc 56 Oberlin 69, F'udand' 57 Olentangy 88. Utica 86 Oreaon Cl1y 15, Sylvani• Nor\hview 43 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Cmakcvillo66, MoyMIIe63 !D•y. SIAibbiN62, WuhinatGICHl3 lo.Jpli.. JdfasCII 69, S....,..,;tlel2 ,o.J.. 1s. s-74, or ·Ooblin l3, ou,...,. 43 d t CiniGII 63, SG~Ilwu\em 60 IE, L.ivapool69, Wellcville45 'E.d1wood 62, 0ueao SO Siders Equipment Co. Sidncv Ldvnan 94, Milm-Union 73 Sotoo'6HiahluNil2, 1. Twinobu'JMuion S4 !¥"SO, ar s,.,.. Sprins. Nooh6l,K...,;.~pwmon•l8 SL Hcruy 91, Ma~don·Uruon 36 St. Mary• 60, Olllwa·Gl111dorfS6, OT s·-··-·"" 77 w · wv ss s::.;'M:ii:..,.;,..'Sr'· s,....bolv 7l.c...twood 63· '· Stronpville 7 s.~~=« 59 SU\IIbml<l, w,, Kemody 37 Svlvmil Sou&hview72, N. RidFvillc 65 s;..,. .. v.u. 63, P.triot s.,thw"""' 42 TUirnod.. 66,GromS7 Toi. Contni69,ToLBowlher5S Tol. Quillian 149, Mlumoc V.U. 71 Tot Emonucl B•plilt S2,1•cksm (Mich.)a,. 47 Toi. Rogen66,Tol.l..ibbey54 Tol. St. Jol.i'• 53, Tol. Scou 51 ToL w.;tc 10, Totswt 68, ar To!. Whhmer96,Bedlood, Mic~ 60 Tol. Woodward 74, Danbury 70, ar Tri·V.Uer 70, Philo 59 Trimble73,N.....,viii<>Yod<n Triwty 73, W. Holrra S7 Trot•ood·M•dilon 81 , Piqu• 55 r .. t.w n, Alum cov..uy 63 U lu"·~- 73 Worh ' Kilbo 43 ppcr -•-· • Wilton \line Vibey Fcqc 75,l.&ltewood 48 v.u., Viow73, 8ellbrook 62 VonWen64,W•Pikon..,., Vanda'!·-Bu\la 55.,'Wott Carrollton 54 "' ViClOf)' Ott. 84, Pmterl¥ille JJ Vinoalt wuren 63, Alh<m l6 . 53 W.Bnndsi2.C..•tFW!onNW w. OiOILGl LU04178, Fairfield 39 w•dtwonu• -•1s, "·"·· u··"•nd49 16'w.~hi..W• 76, LouiovilloAquin" 63 Wam:~t Hantina 66. Your~a. Mooney 49 wo~edoo 5l, <10-30 w.tltwMemm.I70,Fm\l<linH•.60 Wm<ly 19•\Vhcclenbura 83 Cuylhop F.U. 66, Kll'll ROOICVdt45 . Cuyahop Hta. 6!, Richmond Hll. 64 Day. Dunbtr93. Iny. Pattenm 78 O.y. Je!fetiOI'I &5, Day. OW!ian 68 o.y. Oakwood 78, Preble Shtwncc 68 $329 <mvillo 7o,MJnaficldModU<>n 64 o.roniT.t...nda9l,curouso P.inavilloRivonid• 43· 0 "'.,. 38 Paint Vall. 60, Unioto S4 Pecbl.. 7o.s•.mn;.Eo...,.63 Piok•rinftoos7,Dcl•w"'43 ~";,,&,'~=·~ Plymoulh73,Mapt....,s5 :;;.,~·~~·Y~-:=.;::th E.38 PooumouoiiW. 78,Rockllill66 !UoineSouthomSJ,N.Gdlio 61 Reedn411cEu\em66,KJ~erCrcek65 Richmond D.te south....., 79, Adenal2 River v.u. 74, Mowu Oilw147 ~::!';~:~;,.~f"dac 62 swwty 69, Lenin 64 :::,~;:70:0~, 46 Shoridon63,RiverView43 2:.":~:&..~1/ 1 ,o~.•87,0•y.Meadowd.te8S '.Bowlin& ORen 41, Holland Sprina. 45 ""'Tu ou.. s6,u'afs.nduuyll Ouf!cldH•. ,Lonh.,.,E.60 HowlandO!l.67,8cthoiChd2 ~~~'&2.'1.u~n w 75 Indian Voll 69, T•••a.•wu Voll 38 lno1ton5i,<nocnupCounty,Ky.48 ·BenJurutl Losm 70, T111d 4S Bot.shire44, Kirthnd 34 1lerlin Hihnd 80, Strubur& Sl NEW RETREADS INCLUDING 245·50·VR 16 WITH NEW TIRE WARRANTY SET OF 4 FOR ONLY scored two. Meigs used a balanced scoring auack in the second period to increased the lead to 27·16 at the end of the farst half, Shawn Hawley and and Mitch paced· the Maraud· ers' second period scoring with four points each. Andy Booth ~ored 10 of the Vikings 16 points m the half. Meigs outscored the Vikings 1614 in the third period and took a seemingly comfortable 43-30 lead · Ab.aE.60,Amn OJrlicldS7,ar TIRES! FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL :Eaton 79, DWe 54 •E6on S. 56, Beaver Local 52 ~Eli da 79, Uma B.uh 54 .Elyrio 63, Vozmilion 62 •Hiyria W. 63, Kc)'ltme49 :~::!~·#::t~!!8MJ 43 ~Fai.dieW Union 77, Tet)'l ValL 67 :FaidCII 69, Sandy Vall. 59 oFodenl Hocl:inJ 64, WeloiM 5l ,Feli<:ity Fnnk1in 62, N. Coll'1•11ill61 •Findlay 79, Lmwta 61 , •Fort Lotamie 57, R~a~il44 1 F01\0iil S1. Wcndclln IS, N. Btltimore II :Franklin furnace Green 59, Po1t1mou1h Npu-o ,O.mo•2 , Ftodedcklown S4,Cn1Ulnc53 McCULLOCH. 'FNI!IOIII.RDII71. Fol&oN 64 4Frontier 7l. FL frye 61 · ~Fl. lemina- 64, MillerCI)' 62 ~ Ft. R"""'")'l1, Dotphoo SL I olin ··~l (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 2STH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 Rei iable . Solid Statt Controls GET YOUR FREETIC TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR OHIO VALLEY BANK'S ~®®® [J=Q@@[F) ®[XJ@@ Sweaters &Jackets Cleaner Than All Woodstoves! •COMPLETE STOCK M~n's Sport Shirt.s Lo,.· Cost Installation · Vems Throu!).h the \\'all Like a Gas Appliance! Whitjitld. Bums lip to 48 Horm Wilhout Reloading! \ Saje,-Overfeed System ·Corduroy Slacks ·· l11stalls Virtually Anrwl1ere! Stlf Fueling ·N<• Ha~'le! CEDARVILLE-RIO GRANDE GAME TUESDAY, FEB. 4, .1992 7:30 P.M .. ·' LYNE CENTER . RIO GRANDE ···~ •COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S Low Emissions · Whilfield Bums Clean and easy to use; efficiem and clean burning, Whilneld wann! the nation -one satisned owner ai a time. Bring home the woodhealin~ of lomorrow . today ... ~ . Wh1tfield •COMPLOE UNE Prlees Wllllln'er be lower on ov In · stock anltlu we Men's Hats ,. p...,....l~rlpl'lnc. SPORT COATS WARM UP TO WHITFIELD. COME FIND YOURS TODAY, AT..... ' HOURS: . N Mon.~s.t.; •CICIIICI8unday . ' Evening~ by Appointment :, · 701 leoond Ave., 1 Gllllpolll, Oh. -~. 0 VB t0 s•nonsor R lO•ced. arvl"lle game ' - 0 'J:' RIO GRANDE Oha'o Valley Bank will again provide its annual sponsorship of the men's basketball game between the University of Rio Grande and Cedarville College on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Lyne Center. Tickets for the game can· be obtaa'ned at all OVB locations, including the main office, the mini· bank and the Jackson Pike office, all in Gallipolis; the Rio Grande office; and its new offaces in Jack· I N ." 'II son and Waver y. o tiC ets WI be given out on the night of the game' · Those wishing to panicipate in the halftime activity- OVB's hoop ShOOt with a $5()() Cash prize -must have tickets. Bank offtcials w•'ll draw a tt'cl:et enta'tla'ng the holder to be called to shoot a bas· ketball from mid-court. If unsuc· be cessful, tickets will continue to drawn and those called will mover closer to the b""Lel until someone a». wins. Sports briefs BasebaU PITTSBURGH (AP) - Barry Bonds, who had lost arbitration hearings the last two years, agreed with the Pittsburgh Pirates on a $4.7 million contract, the highest one-year deal in baseball history. ' A donation by OVB to the Rio Lawhorn commented. "Activitl·es· Grande Athletic Boosters fund such as this game bring the campus ' enables Rio Grande to continue ·and community together for whai• attracting quality student-athletes we think is a verv enjoyabl{ 1• th th Oh' B th · 1". ' to e sou em 10 campus. o evenmg .or everyone. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn and :'Ohio Valley Bank is an organi:: Athletic Director Tom Perdue zauon that beheves greaUy in th~"' · hailed the continuing support from development of academic and ath· · OVB to the institution and its ath· letic talent at Rio Grande, and we' ' letic programs. are most appreciative of their inter· "Ohio Valley Bank Night has est and support, as shown in their ' h· f traditionally been a huge success sponsors tp o this game," Perdue ·. for the bank and our program." added. ,. VOTE YES February 4th Support the Gallia County Ubrary Levy We Need Your Support. GFWC.Community League , ol Gallia County " CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Fol'1'1gn Subsidiaries) ·-' The Ohio Valley Bank •, Federal Reserve District No. 4 of GaiUpolls, GaiUa County, In the Stale of Ohio attbe dose of business on December 31,1991. ASSETS Cash and blllances due from depository inslirutions: a. Noninte,.sl-beariilg balances and cwtency and coin ............................................ ........................ 7,455,000.00 b. Intercsl·bearing blllanc:es ............... ............... .............................. ........ .............. .............. ............ 12,000,000.00 Securities ................................................................................... ......... ..... ........ ,....... ....... ... .... ·, ............72,433,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to ....uin domestic offica or lbe bani: & of its Edge &. A&IUotenl subsidiaries&. in mFs: Federal lundJ sold............................................................... .........................................................6,200,000.00 Loans and lease fmancing rec:c:ivabtcs: Loans and leases, nel or unearned income .............................. .......... .......... t51.419.000.00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses ........................................... .......... l,701,000.00 Loans and leases, net or unearned income, allowance, and ,.serve ...............................~ ... .............................. .......... ,, ..................... .... , ........... t55,7 l8,000.00 Premises and ftxed assets (including capilalized leases)........................... .......... ................................. 4,416,000.00 Total assets ............................................ ............ ......................................................... ,.................... 261,338,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant t 2 U.S.C. 1823G)........................................................ ,... 261,338,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices......................... ,.............. ,........ ... .................. ............. ........... ..... ....... ........... 23 8,965,000.00 (1) Noninterest-bearing ........................................................................... ... I8,470,000.00 (2) lnte,.st-bearing ............... ,.............. ,.................... ......... ............... ........ 220,495,000.00 Federal fundi purchased and securitier sold under agrecmenl to ,.purclwe in domestic offices of lbe bank& of its Edge &. Ag10ement subsidiaries. &. in mFs: Securities sold under ag10ements to repurcbase ........... ............ ..................... ...................... ..... .......... 3,859,000.00 Olber bono wed money......................................... ..... ...:............ .......... ............... ,............ ...........................20,000.00 Other lilbililiol..................... ................ ................ .. ................... ....... ,... .:.......... .··........... ,, ·,, ... ··............ 2,608.000.00 Tollllilbililieo................... ... .................................. ................................................... ....................... 245,452,000.00 , . EQUITY CAPITAL CoDIIIIon stock (No. of Shan: a. Aulborized .................. 459,606 b. Outstanding..................459 ,606)................ ,,,............. .. ...... .. ........... ,.4,596,000.00 Swplus (exclude allswplus related lo p-elerred stock.............................................................. ,..........6,906,00Q.OO a.Undivided profits and capital ,.scrvcs ........... ,... ,....................... ............. ................ ... ...... .. ............ 4,61 0,000.00 b. LESS; Net unmlized lou on marketable equil)'•tecurilics ................. ,.................................... ........ 226,000.00 Total equity capital.......... ............................................... ... ....................................... ,............ ............. 15,886,000.00 Total equity copital anc1 loner defeiTed punuanllo 12 u .s.c . t823(j)........................... ;.... .......... .................................... .................. ,.......... t5,886,000.00 Total UlbUilies, limitcd-llfe prefeiTed stock, and cquil)' capital, . · and losses detemd punuancto 12 U.S.C. 18230) ......................................................................... 261 ,338,000.00 MEMORANDA: AIDOunll outatandlng u of Report Date: Slanclby leaen of credit. Total...................... ................................ ..................................... ..................4 t 4,000.00 · 1, the unclmianed oft"ICCI', do hereby de<lare that Ibis Report of Condition bas be~n prepared in conformance with officlallolbU<:Iions and 'itll'Ue and correct to the best or my knowledge and bebef. . Madge E. Bous Vice President andControUer, January 21 , 1992 . .., 0 I ,. , ,. . ~f th~' Report of CoOditlon and declare lblil it hds been examined by Ill llld 1o !be besl or our tnowledgelllll belief IIK!Iw been prepared·in coafo1111ance wilb official We, !be undersigned dirlcton, sttell this correctness OFF lnsll'Uclic)l• and it triio and correcL B. Dalley MoniJ B. Hastinr - OU.CIIln Jetl'nly E. Smith J~mts •. ., .· ,• ' " .-., ,.,... '•'.,. .,... '. ·-:•, ...•,, •••, ,, ''I ••' ••• ·~· ~r ,.:I, '•·"•., ..•••, ,, "I :i•·:• I: I ' ,,,'· .I•.. ,I, ,,''I •• .,. J" I ' I:e 1 ~1 ''• ,.::!• ,, ':~I . Slllll of otiio, Couaty of Oallla, 11: . Swcm 111 and sublcrlbtd before 1111 Ibis 2ht doy or lanuory, 1992 illd I beleby certify lbal I am not on olftcc or director of tbll baM. ' · .. Plllla W. Salisbury, Notary Public Plllla w. So!labury, Notary Public, Stall of Oblo. My co~lorlexpuer Moudt 18, 1993. ., ..... ,I$1FdDI IINq 8llop .II! 1)'• !:\' .l \,,,! -~ .W.7400' \ OFF COMPLETE STOCK suns.& into the fmal eight minutes. But the ning coach Phil Harrison said afler rebounds. Aaron Drummer added Vikings refused to roll over and the game. "We made far to many II points, seven rebounds and four play dead. And Vinton took their turnovers, most of them unforced. steals while Jim Pullins had a good only lead when Bradden hit the But we were able to get bact our game pulling in six rebounds. three pointer with just over a composure in the end." . Meigs as tied for ftrst place in the minute remaining. Harrison led all scorers with 21 TVC reserve title hunt with Junior guard John Bentley points, and Bentley added 11 Alexander. The two teams will answered Bradden's bucket when mcluding the key three-pointe; meet on Tuesday evening, with the he drilled a three-pointer with 35 down the stretch. Meigs h1t 26 of game gening underway at 6 p.m. iri seconds left in the contest to give 47 from the floor, including two for "The Alley" at Alexander. Meigs the lead for good at 55·53. six from three-point range for 55%. In other TVC games Friday. After a missed Viking shot, Mitch The Marauders went to the line Coach Jay Rees' Spartans slipped grabbed a big rebound for the seven times and hit five for 71%. past Miller 62-60 at Alexander, Marauders. Harriso~ was fouled Meigs pulled in 24 rebounds, with Federal Hocking km~ked off .Well· with 12 seconds left tn the con!Csl Jay Cremeans grabbing six and stan 64-~5 and Tramble slapped while shooting .off the offenstve Milch ftve. Meigs turned the ball past archrival Nelsonville· York 73· boards. Trevor hll both free throws over 20 tames, came up with 10 72. Belpre d1d not play. and Meigs was on top 57:5~. But steals with Bentley leading the way Q~arter totals : Alan Kiefer gave the Vakangs a with four. Bentley had four of the VmtonCounty ......7 91426= 56 glimmer of hope when he hit a Marauders' 13 assists, and Meigs Meigs .................. lll51416= 59 three-pointer with two seconds left. was called for 15 .,.....,nal fouls. VINTON COUNTY (56) --' -The Vikings desperate to stop Booth led the rVikings with 20 , Ray Bra dd en 4 · I •0= II • And Y· the clock, took a big gamble a points, 12 of them coming from Booth 3-4-2=20, Alan Kiefer 0-1 -; called a time out despite not having long range. Bradden added 11 with 3=6 •. Scott Braden 3·0·3=9, Jason. any left and Vinton County was ninecominginthefmalperiod,and W1lhams 2-2·0=10. TOTALSassessed a technical foul. Once Jason Williams added 10. No other 12·8·8=56 again a cool Harrison cashed in on st~t!stics were available on the MEIGS (59) -Shawn Hawley the free throws to close out the Vikings. 4-0·0=8, L . J. Milch 3·0·0=6, scoring. After the free throws the In the reserve game, Coach Rick T revor Harmon 8· 0•5=21 • John Marauders were able to get the ball Edwards and· the Marauders rolled BenUey 4·1·0= II, Phil Hovatter J. in ·bounds and run off the final two to their 12th straight win and their 0-0=2, Bobby Johnson ~-0·0=4,, seconds o~ the g~e. lOth in 11 bi~ in the TVC by post· Jay Cremeans.2-0·0=4, Enc Wagn-· "We lned to g~ve the game back mg a 56-29 vactory. Jack Stanley er 0-1·0=3. TOTALS - 24·2· to them in the fourth quarter" win· led Meigs with 19 points and ftve 5=59 ~~·::~~::.~.~:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ::::::::::. :::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::.. : ::::::.:: :: :.. :' 2~~j:~~ PELLET STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS High Efjicicnc.v for Maximum Heating 59-56 win over Vinton County day 's hIg • h sc h00 I.bas · ketb aII scores ~' Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-C7 •· �Today's comes Allude Dhlllao S.n.Joteat W,imipea.l:OS p.m. Quebec II Ecinonton, 4:05p.m. Cal&try atN.Y.ldandca, 5;0!1 p.m. St. C.0W. at Philldclphil, 1:35 p.m. WLMCB Now Yai..............ll 15 BOID\...." .." ''"'"''"'27 17 .6:11 .614 1.5 PIUiadelpiUa ...........22 23 .419 Miami .................... 21 24· .467 Now.Jeney _....." ... l9 lS .432 7 I 9.5 29 .326 .250 17.l w.....,.... .. .... l4 Orlando .................. ll 33 14 Ohio girls high school basketball scores Akrm Chr. 41, AlwltcrChr. 13 Chi1lico&he 39, Wc:ltCn'ille N. 31 Clc. Collinwood 6S, Clc. Ad~ma62 Cle. Eut49, Cle.l...incoln-W111. 42 Ctc. Otmville 66, a .. Konnocty 38 Clc. H1y l4, Clc. Rhodco 45 C1c. Mmb.U 64, Cle. Eul TO<h 21 Central Dhldon Chicaao............•.....31 7 Ctewelud.---..29 13 .1144 .ftl o-m. ...................25 20 Allanta ...................23 21 .556 .523 Mibt1ukce .............20 23 .465 lndUno ................. .17 21 Owtoa. ................l2 32 .378 .273 7.J 13 14.! 17 21 25.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwt1l Dhillon Te.. W L Ullll ...................... ~ 17 Pet. .630 Gl .591 2 HOUIIUI ........... ...... 2A 19 Denwr: ,_, ...............17 26 Dallu .....................l3 30 Minaco ... ................7 36 .558 3.5 .395 I 0.5 San Antonio ........... 26 18 14.5 .163 20.l .302 Padn. Dl>lokln Panland ................. 30 13 .698 Golden S!flte .......... 27 13 .675 Pbocnix ................. 29 16 .644 L.A. utm ........... 27 16 .628 S..ute .................... 22 23 .489 S•cnmmto ........... .l4 lO .318 16.S L.A. Clil'l"" -········20 24 .455 10.5 Friday's scores l'lillldolphio 112. Olbndo II New Ycd: 125, Wuhi.nJt.on: 114, OT Indiana 115, Alltn\1 106. OT Scaule 122, Charlou IOS o.u.;, 109. MWm 91 Milwwkoo 102.11oaon 100 ChiciJo 107, O.UU 92 San Anlfrlio 103, MinnCKU 101 UW. 117. Phocni•IIO. OT Ponlmd 113, New Jersey 101 Ooidal StaLe 124, Deaver 103 s,.,..,_ 112, LA. Q;_. I 09 Tbey played Saturday DOIIalll Philldclpllil, 7:30p.m. Dcuoit It Allan&a, '7:30p.m. "Dt!W, 1•30 ~... uw. Ho!MICII It Phoenil. 9:30p.m. 11 Cle. Welt T«:h 12, Cle. Soulh 32 ~bliA 64, Ooh~ru~~54 E. Liverpool Chr. 49, Can1on Hcritap 33 Ot<Mport61, W......uteS. ll Hilliud 56, Orove City 46 llowt.nd au. 4l,ll«hel au.31 JGdtm 41. CVCA 31 Noonlndy 56. Oodield !Ill. 47 Ro)UO}dlbu.ra 49, Mount V.mnon 38 R.oet:y Riverldaanlf'~ 52, Cl.e. VASJ Shaw 71, Sllak• He~. 45 Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE- The activities schedule lor Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 5:30-7:30 p.m. p.m .. college recreation Monday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., open recreation Tuesday- closed for women's baskeJball vs. Walsh, 5:15p.m.; men's baskeJball vs. Cedarville, 7:30 p.m. (Ohio Valley Bank Booster Night) Wednesday- 5:30-7:30 p.m.. college recreation Thursday- 5:30-7:3.0 p.m .• college recreation Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open recreation Saturday - closed for women's basketball vs. Tiffin (Parents Day), 5:15p.m.; and men's basketball vs. Ohio Dominican (McDonald's Booster Night) Sunday, Feb. 9 -1-3 p.m .. open recreation; 5-7 p.m., college recreation Trw ofW'c li,DclawareCht. 31 Upper ArlinJlOn 40, Wonhinaton Kilboume30 Vicxm-y Ou. 39, Poncnvillc 31 Wau.inl Mcmorill 86, Fnnk.lin Hll . l.S 2 3 9 New Jeney p.m. at TOICifltO. I:QS p.m. V~er.I:OS p.m. Chicqo allol ¥•· l 0:35 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE T- HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Brian Davis led Grace Christian's 22-point assault on visiting Ohio Valley Christian in the frnt quaner . of Friday nighl's game, and by the time the Defenders were able to match their fust-half offensive output in the third quarter, it was too late. Grace expanded its 22-point lead by ·10 in the home Slretch and won67-35. Davis racked up 14 points in becom_ing Grace's lone double-fig-ure scorer. Ohio Valley's Noah Smith led all scorers with 19 points, and teammate Dusty Hill chalked up 12. The Defenders, 3-11 overall, will play HeriJage Christian Tues- -..y Hutfcrd at In theNBA ... L.A. Ciippen, 10:30 44 41 Watland 42, Thom11 Worthin£lon Wbllthall58, Maryl¥i.Uc 42 Wi11o-Hill41, Medina FBCS 31 · Transactions Baseball Amerku Lupe BALTIMORE ORIOLES -As""" lO \ami with Dcnnia Rurmwen, pitcher, CIR I minot-leifJC conlRCl with Rocht~~a of the International leaJUe. CAIJFOINIA ANOELS - AJ""" lO tcrmt with Shawn Abner, outfielder, on I CJOOo)'CIIt COI\trut. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - A'""" to 1cmu1 wilb Kevin Se:iw:r, third &uc- man, and Jim Eilenreic:h, outfielder, on one-you c:cnttaeu and Jerry Don Glea10t1, pi1Chcr, on a minor·le~pc oonuacl wir.h Omaha ol.lhc American A.uociation. National Leape ATLAWT A BRA YES - Aped 1o lCrml wilb Jeff Blauser, lhorutop, on a ono-,ear c:ootncl. CINCINNATI REDS - Agreed 10 wilh Norm Chuh.cn, pi~er. on a Today's games tennJ GoWan St.aiO at Ntw Yczk, I p.m. Orlando 11 Wubinpn, 1 p.m. MlaMtOlllt Cle~tland, 1:31 p.m. Seanle at Milwaukco, 2:30 p.m.• Chica&a tt LA. Liken, 3:30p.m. CharloC&c at Miami, 4 p.m. Ind.i.w. 11 Dmva,4 p.m. $aaamm10 II Por\llnd, 8 p.m. ono-year conmcx. COLORADO ROCKIES - Named Pool hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Monday -closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Thursday- 5:30-7:30 p.m .• college swim Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open swim Saturday- closed Sunday,Feb. 9- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 5-7 p.m., college swim Mike Swanaon director of media rcla· tioo1, effective Mll'th 15. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agraod to \CnN wi1h Tim Crews, pit.cher, Clll ono-ycu contnct. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Aped to lCmll wilh Ricky Jordan, fi.n:t bucrnan, and Wa Olamberlain, outfield- In theNHL ... er, Cl'l onc·ycu oon\nCII. W~LES CONFERENCE Patrlcl Ol>iokln Team W L T Pia. GF GA N.Y. R"''lm ..... 33 17 2 68 204167 w................. 29 17 4 62 214167 NewJcney ........ ~16 7 57181149 Pit""'-111 .......... 25 20 l 5l 221 195 N.V. W...dm .... 18 24 6 42182197 Philadelplti.o ....... 16 24 9 41 141 170 PITISBURGH PIRATES- AJ""" with Bany Bondi, ouLC'tdder, a Me·ym.r corontt. lo tetm• ~ BasketbaU National B.. keiiMII Auoclatlon HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed AveT"j Johnson, auard, to a conlnc:t for the remainder of the seaiiOft Ad.... Dlt'llloa M.....W ........... u...................... Buf!llo ............... llanlonl ............. Qud>oc: ............... 31 II 4 66 167121 26 19 .6 l8 179171 20 22 9 49 183 184 15 2l 1 37 142165 12 32 6 'lO tl3 204 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll DlvWoa Tum W L T Pll. GFGA Detroit............... 21 u 1 63 207 166 em.., ..... .......... SLI..oWI ............ 19 1o 58 m 159 2220 9 53180175 24 Minnct<U .......... 21 23 4 46 IS9172 Toront.o .............. 15 30 S 3S 133 184 Sm,O.. Dl>lolao V1r100L1vet ......... 2914 1 65177142 WUvoip<s ........... 212210 l2 160162 c.~pry .............. 21 22 7 49 119176 t.ooru.1otu ....... 19 2011 49 179193 Edmontoo ....... ... 20 26 7 SanJ~ ............. 11 36 4 47 111204 26 129222 Friday's S<ores Buffalo 5, Montrul3 New Jersey 6. Detroit 3 ~ 4, Wi.nnipe& 4, tie Edrnanlll14, Hartfm! I They played Saturday Pbiltdelph.i• 11 N.Y. lalandm, S:OS p.m. Buffalo 11 BaRt~~, ?:OS p.m. SL Lauilat Piwbutafl, 7;3!1 p.m. C.tom ,, w..h....... Hl p.m. N.l': Ranacn at MinnCICU, 8:05p.m. Delroit at Mmcnal, I:OS p.m. ~Farm/Business Grace hands OVCS 67-35 defeat Scoreboar·d Nw February 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page CB Sunday Tlmn-Sentlnel Family Planning It Makes Sense••• day night at Ravenswood, W.Va. Quarter totals O.V. Christian ......7 6 13 9 = 35 Grace Christian ...22 13 13 19 = 67 GRACE CHRISTIAN (67) Davis 7-0-0=14; Conley 3-0-1=7: Akers 4-0-0=8; Jarrell 4-0-0=8; C. Holley 3-0-0=6; W. Smith 3-0-0=6; Wheeler 3-0-{F6; Ovelby 1-0-3=5: J. Smith 1-0-1=3: E. Holley 1-00=2; Sammons 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -31·0·5=67 Free throws- 5-10 (50%) OffiO VALLEY (35) - Smith 5-1-6=19; Hill 3-1-3=12; Pralt 1-00=2; Swain 1-0-0=2. TOTALS 10·2-9=35 Free throws -9-16 (56.25%) Junior high game -Grace 36, ovcs 18 Leading scorers - Jarrell (Grace) - 17; Lusher (OVCS) - 11 Sports briefs . ~President Bush's . · BAyP~'TBuslnEFA!. FWArTSiteiS ·r NEW YORK -President Bush's proposed bud. . g~t11 may or ~ay not ~bmulate the economy. But tt wt surely stimulate hts opponents. 'Economists derided the plan as warmed-over. Sl)me. of the ideas had already been proposed by congresstonal Democrats And on the campaign trail Republican cha~lengir. Pat Buchanan accused the P~tdent of plTittng h1s tdeas. •Bush's bud I f $1 52 trill" be "til . , age o · 10'! a num r WI ll d1g11s- offers an array of piecemeal proposals !hat wo~ld give Jax breaks to Americans across mc;ome lmes. The political rheiOric th~ year is dedicated 10 the broad and nebulous "m1ddle class," bul Bush o.ffered a tonic or two for most Americans. Among them: . •·•eral •·· - A red uc U·on m ,.,.. ""' WI"thh oldi ngs over lhe next 12 monlhs. This would give the average DISTRICT CHAMPION - Sarah Ward of Bidwell (holding.·. trophy) recently won the 10·11 year-old division in the ~lks Nalio~· al "Hoop Shoot" district tournament, held at Nelsonvtlle. She Will · · compete in the state tournament o~ Saturd~y, Fe~. 8 at Ohio Wes-' ·· leyan University in Delaware, Ob1o. Standmg w1th her are (L-R) Gene Wood, Gallipolis Elks No. 107 Exalted Ruler, Jonda Ward, Larry Ward and Tom Meadows, local tournament chairman. INDIANAPoLIS (AP) - The teenage beauty contestant who accused Mike Tyson of rape S3ld she willingly walked into Jhe boxer's hotel bedroom because she was misled by his pleasanl manner confinement and criminal deviate world heavyweighl chal)lpion faces and had no idea he wanted sex. Tyson, 25, is charged with rape, conduct. If convicted, the former up 10 63 years in prison. Home National Bank Cash and balances due from deposiiDry institutions: Noninteresl-bearing balances and currency and coin ........................................................ ........... 1,272,000.00 Securities ............... ...... ................................................ ......................... ................................................ 4,383,000.00 Federal funds sold .............................................................................................................................S.S9S,OOO.OO · Loans and lease financing receivables: lit Loans and leoses, net of unearned inoome .......... .................... .......... ........... 26,041,000.00 t- LESS: Allowance for loan and leose losses ................................... ................ .... 349,000.00 = Loans and leases, net of unearned income, PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 992-5912 8:30 lo 5:00 Monday· Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, ChesaptGkt, Athens, Chllkothe, logan l McArthur POMEROY 236 E. Main 51., 2nd Floor grams. Frank "Buz" Mllls,IU Is serving as a stale director for Area 5. Concerns that face the board or supervisors are increasing the public awareness of beller timber maaagement of our woodlands, continued abandoned mine land reclamation, erosion control In cropland and pasture land. The term ofnonpoint source,ollution defines sediment and other ruaof that leaves constructinn as well as urban and agricul· tural sites. Because it doesn't come out of a pipe, nonpolnt source pollution often goes unrecog· nized as a problem by the general public. GALLlA SUPERVISORS SWORN IN • Rob Massie left, and James Howard right, both of Bidwell, recently elected supervisors of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, were sworn Into oll"tce by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer during ·the 49th annual meeting of the Ohio Federation or Soil and Water Conservation Districts held In Columbus January 21·23. Elected to three year terms, they join Paul Duncan, Lawreace BurdeU and Mike Hughes In admlalslerlng the Gallla SWCD's natural resource conservation pro- allowance, and reserve ....................................................................... ....... ,...................................... 25,692,000.00 Premises and ftxed assets (including capitalized leases) ... ....................... ..................... ......... .................3S9,000.00 Other real estate owned................ .......................... ................................................................................ I02,000.00 Other assets ....................... ................................ ................ .. ............................... ......... .............................523,000.00 Total assets .................................................................·.........................................................................37,926,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ............................................................. .37,926,000.00 l:J Deposits: . omestic offices ............................................................................................................... ....... .33.468,000.00 :J! Noninte st-bearing ....... ...................................................................... .3.056,000.00 • Interest- · g.............................. .................................................... .30,412,000.00 ~ C Other ltatiihties............................................. ... ........ .. ................................................ .. ..... ..................... 309,000.00 The ·History of Mills. on Raccoon Creek :::::i Totalliabililies ............................................................ ..... ................................ ... .............................. .33,777,000.00 • By WENDELL TOPE Earth Team Volunteer a, Undivided profits and capital reserves ........ ............................................................... ...... ................... .3,899,000.00 C Total equity capital ................................................................................ ................................................4,149,000.00 "' Thtal equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182330)........... ................................................................ ................... .. ........... 4,149,000 00 5 TotalliabiUties,limiled-life preferred stock. and equity capital, to 12 U.S.C. 18230) ................................................................ ......... .37,926,000.00 0Ill and losses deferred pursuant . RIO GRANDE - The Indian tragedies thai occurred near the MarietJa area forced many settlers to look fcx safer areas to farm and erect sawmills and grist mills. Many or Ute rivers and streams downstream on the Ohio River seemed inviting and in 1794 many se1 sail 10 a new home. The first thing they did after Slalcing out their claim was 10 erect a qew sawmill. These mills were portable so they could be moved up an~ down the river or stream on which they were located to areas wl)ere there was fast running walfr. These waters trovided more power 10 ltlm the mill wheel. il'be mills were erected on two boats which were from three 10 five feel wide and 18 10 30 feet long. boats were built depending number of settlers needing sc:rvice. Many of these boats made from hollow Sycamore Others were erecled on larger boats. The larger boats ususerved bolh as a sawmill and a mill. In the smaller ones the hollow logs were five to eight feet and fastened to each other by planks or boards, creating a work resembling the base of t Sliding IH lale. No one relused servkes because of lna~nlty to pay. I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris, Casbier January 2S, 1992 • ' . We, the undersigned direciDrs, attest this correctness of this Slalcmenl of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief bas been prepared in conformance wilh tbe instructions and is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Carroll Norris - Directors Wayne Roush RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS IS LOWERING THE PRICE OF PROPANE AGAIN were fumly braced cross braces creating a strong The mill wheel was erected in center of this frame worlc with framing supporting it (djaiiis and pulleys were arranged a scaffold so the wheel could e ·r, · • or lowered to different of the water. deeper lhe wheel was low) the water the faster the 1urned, thus creating more to operale the grist mill or The Why Buy AHeat Pump When ·Electric Rates . Are Go.ing Out Of Sight? . ' GAS COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER FUEL US-D FOR HEAT February 21 1992 l taxes, which would raise the federal budget deficit to $399 billion tht"s year · . . The Jax cuts were v1ewed as a shon-s1ghted way to jolt the economy. Widespread was a belief that · • d b F d -·· tnterest-rate cuts engmeere Y e era1 Reser~e Chatrman Alan Greensp~n would be the better, tf gradual, anlldote 10 recessiOn. Tile reJailer known for its Thanksgiving Day blamed · fi · .--e . tts manc1al woes on lite economy and the debt 11 lOOk on when chairman Ed d s F"1nk 1 stein took the company private 10 · 198;ar · e• • - . Th 1 e ast straw was a disastrous 1991 Chrisunas se~on. When the New Year rnng m, Macy stopped paymg suppliers. arJne: unusual. Lwbanistkrufor the airline industry! 1WA v . on ume m ptcy coun. The earner had languished under enormous debts resuiJing from · Car • . mvestor llcahn s Jakeo~er, also m 1986.. IIJrS1WA had been ~egouaung formonUts w1Ut credi10 restrucJure tiS debt. NegouaJors last year had ert;fted 1WA 10 seek protecuon around now as part at proces~. . . . y ~acy •. dw~1ch ftled m bankruptcy coun m New or • 5a1 It P ans to keep operaung tiS slores as usual · · TWA ' which filed in .Delaware · where .,, 1·s mcorporaled, plans 10 keep fly mg. M-A Ma~L~U~~~~:~~:!~tcy T ' .· wo more famtllar .names entered banlcrupJcy coun last week the busmess world's methadone for an addiction 10 debt R.H. Macy & Co. and Trans World Airlines, bolh wealcened b enormous debt incurred in 19805 bu _ outs filed ftr Chapter ll protection from crediiOrs ln fede;.w bankru tc coun After a lasf.Jnute ~escue package with Loews C C . . h , 11 orp. and BS Inc. chamnan Laurence T!sc throu h Mac ~00 nd itself ·m · $200 000 10 · .e th bank.g • Y WI JUSt • . e ° 1 Stocks drop, but ring up J anf!,ary gain i ~=~~-~~::: : : : : :: ::: :: : : :.: : : :.. ::: :.:: : : :.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::· : : . : : : : : : :· :~::·~ Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing (thamily an N~tra $350 tof spedsnd. Buludt beJaxe~~?..~ld slay e same. ext year, re un wo suowa or laX · 0weel .wou ld uu:rease.. . . . -A $500-Jl!l!:-i:hild mcrease m personal exemplions for the mtddle class -A $5,000 tax credit for new homebu ers who make their pYn:hase before the end of the yJr. - A rax credit of u to $3 750 f I income families to buy ~th htsur:le~ or ower- Tax benefits for invesunents in new Individual R . ,.-_ eurement ,.....ounts. -For businesses, a 15 percent Jax write-off for equipment ~urchase!l this year. The prestdent 581d he would battle Congtess over his plan, and set a March 20 D-Day for action. After that, he said, "The battle is joined." ~ut critics said some of Bush's proposals were as ups1de-down as the 32 pages insened the wrong way . the 1,216-page budg.eL . m · The main harping came over the decision to cut of Racine, in the state of Ohio, at the close of businesses on Dec. 31, 1991 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District :J · Section D~ proposed budget sets up battle REPORTOFCONDn10N Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the • ~hnes ~ ietdhttl The grist mill was located on one side of the boat and the sawmill on the other. The power shaft was placed in the hub or center of the wheel. One end of the shaft going 10 lhe sawmill and the ocher to the grist mill. On each end of the boats they built a small building. one building was used to protect Ute rain the other was used for floW" and meal. ·· These boats were anchored to aees on both sides of the sueam. This made it possible to anchor the mill in a position til Jake advantage of the water al a point where the water wheel could generate the most power. The space between the two boats was covered with strong plank floors allowing the miller 10 walk from place 10 place while perConning his duties. These early grist mills contributed greatly after ~e was assured by General Mad" Anthony Wayne's Victory Construction of more land based mills aided in the advancement of the pioneer setdements. These early mills paved the way for a sJabilized influence in the growth and economy. Although these mills in most insJances have been forgotten, they have lefl a legacy that will be important to early development to this region. Effective ·Monday, February 3, ·We Ar.~ Lo~eriig The Cost of Propane Another 1o• Per Gplloi. . CALL 742·2511 or 1·800·837·8217.·TOLL FREE FOR PRICES ' THIS PRICE DOES NOT APPLY TO GAS SOLD PRIOR TO FEB. 3RD -~~ \ 7/8, and PaineWebber 5!8 10 23. Coca-Cola rose 3!8 10 77 1/2 on 10p of 5 5/8-point jlii"P Thursday, when the compan.Y reported a 23 percent earnings mc~se for the fourth quarter and proposed a 2for-1 stock split. Polaroid Jumped 1 1/2 10 28 1/2. Late Thursday Jhe company posted fourth-quarter earnings of $1.16 a share. against 90 cents a share in the corresponding period a year earlier. a Autodesk, traded in "the overthe-counter market, tumbled 6 1/4 to 28 1/4. The company, which specializes in computer-aided design syslcms, estimated an unex .. peeled decline in iiS fourth-quarter earnings. Scolts Co. led Ute active list in NASDAQ trading of OTC issues, changing hands at 22 1/4. An initial public offering of 12.5 million shares of the lawn-care products company's stock came out at $19. -Business briefs---. ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - Slumping Armco Steel Co. rebounded slightly in lhe founh quarter but still posted a net loss of $45.5 million, bringing Ule partnership's total losses for the year ending Dec. 31 10 $196.8 million dollars. the company announced Friday. The joinJ venture between Armco Inc. of Parsipanny, NJ., and Kawasaki Steel of Japan lost nearly four times as much as it did in 1990, when losses totaled $50.5 million. Armco Inc.'s share of the fourth-quarter loss was $30.3 million, which contributed 10 an overall loss of.$241.5 million, or $2.75 a share, for lite parent company. It was Ute worsl quarterly loss for Armco Inc. since the second quarter of 1986, when it lost $384.7 million, company spokesman Jim Herzog said. . For the year, Armco Inc. lost $336.5 million, or $3.89 a share. Of that, Armco Steel was responsible for $119 million. Armco Inc.'s 1990 losses totaled $89.5 million, or $1.10 a share. As in Ute previous three quarters, Armco officials blamed Annco Steel's losses on the recession. PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)- Paducah Newspapers Inc. has spun off in a move that the presidents of both companies said•will help the companies grow. "With separate companies, each can pursue their own interests easier and more readily than being one combined company," said Jim Brockenborough, presidenl of Hannan Supply. "It will work real well. What it does for us is allow us 10 take advantage of any possible business expansions in surrounding states." The family of Jim and Pal Brockenborough swapped part of llteir Paducah Newspapers stock Jo acquire Hannan. Jim Brockenborough. p~;esident of Hannan, will remain on Paducah Newspapers' board of direciOrs and his wife, Pat, sister of PNI president Fred Pax10n, remains one of the media company's largest stockholders. "Now, they can have a single-minded pu1p0sc," said Fred PaxJon, president of PNI. "The two companies arc so differcnL ... We want 10 focus on the media business, they want to focus on whaJ they do. This lets both companies do thai without being distracted by the ~ of the other.'' PNI owns The Paducah Sun and WPSD-TV in Paducah. Utrcc daily newspapers in Arkansas and several weeklies in Aikansas and Missouri. Han!1311 S,upply Co. in10 a separate corporation LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Changes in Ute fcdentl income ta~ withholding rates will mean a little more money in the working person. s pe_ycbeck each week. Married workers who earn below $90,200 a year will receive an e~tra $6.64 a week when the changes take effect in March. sity. He is also a Cenified Financia! Planner. Single workers who earn less than $53,200, will get $3.31 more He resides in Marietta with his a wcelc. wife, Sharon, and children Sarah But the mj\joriJy of taxpayers withhold too much, relying on a and Adam. ' · refund in the sp:ing to pay property taxes or other expenses. As a result of lite Withholding changes, taxpayers might see their traditional refund shrink sharply next spring because they received the ·money throughout the year. "They are going to say, 'What happened?"' said Judy Krebs of the Internal Revenue Service in Louisville. "There is no change in the tall rate. Only in the tax withholding." Many 18Xpayers who normally expect a refund may be writing a check 10 the IRS next year, said David Beck, an accountanl with Potter & Co. in LellingiOn. To avoid that pain, many Jaxpayers might have Lo ask Jhcir employers 10 withhold more federal tax this year. . Bejlinqin~ next year, some people also could face penalties for not ~thholdmg enou~. "The IRS will w8lve under-willtholding penalties for any underpayment of tall in 1992 to Jhe extent thai Jhc underpaymcnJ is WASHINGTON (AP)- The · caused by these adjusttnents to the Jax withholding Jables," Krebs discovery that the crop-desttoying said. corn earworm pracuces family planning opens up a whole new approach for controlling it and possibly other insect pests, scientists say. The moth moms among the earwonns - also known as the cotton JOHN MILIJER bollworm and the lomato fruitworm - de..y sex until the crops they love have produced the plant_ pans baby earworms thrive oil. , Enlomologist Ashok K. Raina of USDA's Agricullural Research Service and colleagues Tiniothy G. Kingan and Autar K. Mauoo reponed that finding in the latest issue of the journal Science. The females withhold 1heir seductive pheromone, whicb males search out 10 locate a willin:g lllllte. Thus, mating is timed 10 the eir· wonn.s' preference for eatina com silka and kemola or tomal0e8 ,llld . Coatlntlfd on (),8 · . ' Miller joi~s Bank One staff ATIIENS • John C. Miller has joined Bank One.Ohio Trust Coolpany as trust sales reprcsenlative. · He will provide trust services including professional money management for both irusl and nontrust accounts, esJate planning and executorship of esiates. Miller will have hours at Bank One, Alhens offices every Thursday and Friday or by appointment at offices in Athens, Hockiilg, Gal· lia and Meigs counties. He can be reached at 1-800-824-6954 or 614593-6681. For the lasl two years, Miller was a financial consultarit for the stock brokerage firm or Wheat, First, Butcher and Smger in Parkersbw"g, W.Va. Pn:viously, he was an investment analysl on Wall Street with Mitchell Hutchins Asset Management, a division of Paine -Webber. He has also managed stock and bond portfolios for Paine Wcb\Jcr TrusL Miller holds a B.A. from Columbia College and an M.B.A. in fmance from Columbia Univer- By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - S1ock prices fell Friday, yielding to a round of selling near the close of an erratic session. The market finished January with a gain, cheering traders who look to the ftrst month of the year for clues to what course it might follow over Ute next 11 months. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 21.47 points 10 3,223.39, fmishmg the week with a net loss of 9.39 points. Declining issues outnumbered advances by about S 10 4 on the New York Slack Exchange. Volwne un lhe New York Stock Exchange came to an estimated 197.60 million shares as of 4 p.m. EST, against 194.67 million in the previous session. Analysts said the lateSt economic news did lillie 10 son out tradeJS' mixed feelings about the business outlook. The Commerce Department reponed that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.3 percenl in December, matching its decline of the month before. That drop in the index, which is designed 10 detect fuwre economic trends, seemed to further postpone any prospect of a susJained recovery in business conditions. Analysts said it also was seen as increasing the chances that the Federal Reserve might soon decide io give interest rates another downward push. · For January as a whole, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 54.56 points, or 1.72 percenL That produced a positive reading for the so-called January barometer, an indicator whose merits are disputed but which nevenheless gets a lot of attention on Wall Street Insurance stocks declined broadly on a proposal in the Bush administration's economic package Utat would eliminate a key Jax break on • new annuities sold 10 individuals. . - Aema Life & Casualty dropped 2 1/2 to 41 1/2: Conseco 7 to 68 1/4; Broad Inc. 2 l/810 17 7/8, and Travelers Corp. 1 3/4to 21 1/8. Securities industry issues also ran iniO selling after a Wall Street Journal article said the group was "giving signs of cresting" after a strong perfonnance in 1991. ~errill Lynch fell 1 1/4 to 57 1/4; Morgan SJanley I 3/8 10 56 1/2: Bear SJeams 3/4 10 18 1/8; Charles Schwab Corp. I 1/4 Jo 31 Discovery offers new approach to pest control -· ..•. •• • • • ' ~ • • .;• . •• •• ..•• ..,••• .•• '·• Name contest . winnert . GALLIPOLIS - Carl Racer, Patriot, wu n1111ed winner of Jantlary 26 M~ Farm coolest The farm liJ)peartng in thb SUilday Times-Sendtiel.,. dial of Hennau Wood, State Route 141, rar Gage. me· , . .. . 'I ,' .. .I IY . ., ~...,...._., ;==~ . . I ________..,ine-...,...-,......,......;"".,......, ·-- ~..,•:t:_,. .....,.~ , ~'"' .. ·~ _, I~ ~-~-------------------...;_----......:..~ �OH-Polnt Pleasant, nmes-Sentlnel Study suggests that high cholesterpl triggers dangerous ministrokes ., · By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sdence Writer PHOENIX (AP) - Researchers believe they have discovered a new hazard of high cholesterol: spasms in blood vessels that trigger dan· gerous ministrokes. And they say lowering cholesterol may be urgent after such attacks. Doctors have long known cholesterol plays a role in strokes, but besides clogging arteries , cholesterol also makes blood vcs· scls more lilccly to squeeze suddenly shu~ a new study suggests. Researchers from the University of Iowa reported evidence Friday that cholesterol sets off a hazardous chain reaction in the blood stream. It appears to lead to ominous ministrokes called transient ischcm ic attacks, or TIAs, and perhaps to full·blown strokes. The work, conducted by Drs. Donald Heistad, Sanjay Kaul and others, was presented at a stroke conference sponsored by the American Heart Association. "If this is true, it's enormously importan~" said Dr. Edward Cooper of the University of Pennsylvania, ~resident-elect of the heart assoctauon. Until now, doctors have not viewed lhe lowering of cholesterol as especially urgent after ministrokes because cholesterol damage was lhought to be a long. slow process. "I was swnned by this, because it means we don't have any Iceway," said Cooper. "We can't casually wait to start cholesterol lowering after the dust settles. We need to start doing it immediately." Symptoms of TIAs can include temporary blindness, weakness or inability to talk. The Iowa team studied blood cells, called platelets, taken from seven men and four women who had high cholesterol levels that averaged 277. They compared them with a normal group whose choleslerol averaged 154. Platelets have several jobs. including making blood clots. They also produce chemicals that can make blood vessels both open up and squeeze shut. In healthy people, the platelets primarily make blood vessels relax so blood flow improves. In those with high cholesterol, the chemical balance changes so they tighten and restrict circulation. The new research suggests a double -barrel hazard of high cholesterol - the slow buildup of deposits that damage blood vessels and the sudden interruption of blood flow. "We suggest that this combina· tion will cause SJ?!!Sms. which contribute to T!As. ' or ministrokes, Heistad said. The researchers believe lowering cholesterol may make the platelets normal again, reducing the threat of strokes. Heistad noted that platelets are replaced quickly in the blood stream. turning over in a few weeks or months. So when cholesterol goes down, normal platelets will take the place of ones made hyperactive by cholesteroL Kaul said the next stage of the research will see whether the platelets do indeed return 10 normal once cholesterol is reduced. The research may also help provide a new explanation of why people with high choleslerol levels are more likely to suffer heart attacks. While cholesterol clogs the arteriel lhat feed the heart, doctors cannot accurately predict which people will have heart attacks simply by measuring the degree of blockage. The new research suggests that high cholesterol could play a role in spasms that might trigger heart attacks. In their study, the researchers tested the effects of human platelets on sections of arteries removed from rabbits. Arteries exposed to platelets from people with high cholesterol failed to relax or tigh1en, while those exposed to platelets from people with normal choleslerol relaxed as expected. Riffle named to Who's Who LONG BOTTOM - Julie Dianne Riffle, daughter of Frank and Frona Riffle. Long Bouom , has been named for the third consecutive year to Who's Who Among American High School Students and her biography was published in the 25th Silver Anniversary Edition. She is a senior at Eastern High School and a member and treasurer of the National Honor Society and a member and president of the National Art Honor Society. She also serves on student council, year book staff and newspaper staff. She auended a session at Ohio Univer· sity and was selected by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council to be a Congressional Youth Scholar and represent Ohio in Washington. During her school years she has been active in marching and concert band, chorus, softball. baseball, volleyball, basketball, cheerleading, girl scouts and volunteer work for Red Cross Blood Drive, Heart Association and received awards in musicianship, directors and the American Lung Association. She also received the Presidential Academic Excellence Award. She was a member of the .Jill• Ley bon int~n~menL'' . Moog's early synthesizers were featured on the Beach Boys' 1966 hit single "Good Vibrations," lhe Beatles' 1967 album "Sgt. Pep, per's Lonely Hearts Club Band" , and the 1968 hit recording "Switched·On Bach" by Walter Carlos, who became known as Wendy Carlos after his sex-change operation. The Moog synthesizer opened new muscial worlds by using a computer to electronically create new sounds or duplicate. the sounds of otheri nsuuments - even entire orchestraS - that bands could use in their performances. • Moog, S7, was 11110111 lhe fli'St ~roup or rock 'n' roll musicians, mventon llld technicians enshrined on the "Rock Walk," which opened in LDs Angeles in 1985. His newest inventiOn, lhe Multi· ' pie-Touch·Sensitivc Keyboard, one of three 10 be built and housed in the school's Compiuer Music Stu· dlo, lets a musician alter sounds on each key bl the placement and movement o lhe fmgers. . ,:, · GALLIPOLIS • The following Friday, Feb. 7 10 a.m. - Walking Club are activities and menus for the I0 a.m. to noon • 1-3 p.m. - An week of Feh. 3-7 at the Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. . and craft class Menus consist of: Monday, Feb. 3 MondaySauerkrautlweiners. 10 a.m. - Walking club mashed potatoes, cornbread, 10:30 a.m. - Shan subjects chocolate pudding. I p.m. -Chorus Tuesday - Ham loaf, sweet · Tuesday, Feb. 4 10:30 a.m. - STOP/physical fit· potatoes, sprouts, bread, fruit cup. Wednesday Baked ness steak/gravy, whipped potatoes, 10 a.m .· 3 p.m.· Quilting 12:30 p.m. - Advisory council peas, cole slaw, dinner rolls, ice cream/cake. meeting Thursday - Liver/onions, rice, I 2:30p.m. - Video broccoli,bread, butterscotch pudVVednesday,Feb.S ding. II a.m. - Birthday party Friday • Fish/tartar sauce, tater I p.m.- PATHS to a healthy tots. stewed tomatoes, pea salad, heart bun, pears. Thursday, Feb. 6 Make reservations by calling 10:45 a.m.- Bible study 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 10 a.m. to noon - Blood presyou wish to attend. sure (volunteer) Names in the news fRYING, Texas (AP) - Country singer Willie Nelson will teatn up again with rock stars Neil Young and John Mellencamp for another Farm Aid concen. The three musicians, who started the periodic concerts in 1985 to help fmancially troubled farm families, will perform in Texas Stadi· urn in Irving, just outside of Dallas, said Farm Aid spokeswoman Beth Sanderson. They hope to announce a date for the concert at a news conference on Monday, Farm Aid officials said. Previous Farm Aid concerts took place in 1985, '86, '87 and '90. • JULIE RIFFLE junior-senior prom committee and helped with the art and design work. She is the granddaughter of Margaret Bissell and the late Charles L. Bissell, Bashan, and the late Floyd Riffle and Lela Riffle Robinson, Racine. She plans to attend the Columbus College of An and Design and major in an therapy and fine arts in the fall. Ann Landers "1111, Los ~n1e1e1 nm .. Syndl- and. ere..... S)'lldlalle." Dear Ann LaDders: What should happen to wedding gifts that were acquired during a very short marriage? The couple I'm writing about separated after eight weeks. They did not live tot~elher after the marriage. The bride remained in the home of her parents and the groom stayed in his bachelor apanrnenL Should the .gifts be divided between the two parties or should they be rewrned? They bolh want to do the right thing. Your guidance would be gready apprecialed. -- J. AND R.IN NEW MEXICO DEAR J. AND R.: Kaputsville after eight weeks ... and they never lived together? The classy thing to do would be to return the gifts. What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, spud and downers? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the·minute information on drugs. Send a self-addressed, long, busiMss-size envelope and a check or ltll)ney order for $3.65 (this includes postage and lttwlling) to : Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) Moog. who ays bls ll1leiCSt lies . in technological lnDQvations, has · no particular marnt for the keyboard. He said It wun 't designed for mass production. . , "Todiy, th~ times are fairly conservative, •' he said. ''Music is becominJ more and more pre· dictablc, and the f(l'lllulu for maki!lg successful ~ are beeom· ina underslood. .. .. --~ ...._ .. ___ ACROSS 1 Vapid 6 lavishes fondness on 11 Look fixedly 16 Pertaining to punishment 21 Eye part 22 Muse of poetry 23 "- Recall" 24 Join 25 In music. high 26 Substance 28 Great quantity 30 Performs 32 Tantalum symbol 33 Agave plant 34 Permit 35 Native metal 37 38 40 42 43 44 · 45 47 Possesses Secret agent Plaster of Pigpen Above Rabbit Moray Assuage; mitigate 49 Barracuda 50 Deface 51 Consecrate 54 Okinawa seaport 55 Mast 56 Sea in Europe 59 Mont Blanc. lor one 60 Sesame 62 Thoroughgoing; extreme 64 Fortitude 65 Concerning 66 Guido's low note 67 Make lace 69 "Pretty -" 70 Formally precise 71 "- Badge of Courage" 72 Left after ••pooses 74 English county 76 Armed conflict 77 Medicinal plant 78 Hollywood and 79 Threefold 82 Fully developed 84 s-· homes 85 Spare 86 Small valley 88 Wash 89 Comfort 90 Manservant 92 Lying face upward 94 Powerful monarchs 98 Stove part 99 Club 100 Gen. Sys. of Preferences 102 Temporary shelters 103 Nahoor sheep 104 Uncouth person 105 "A - of Two Cities" 106 Call on 108 Click beelle 109 Louise lD 110 Three-toed sloth 111 Kiln 112 .. - Hospital" 114 Ocean 116 Bulgarian currency 117 South American an1ma1s 119 Foundation 120 Oriental nurse 122 Realm 124 Female: colloq. 125 Beer ingredient 126 Cubic meters 128 Electrified particle 129 Pitcher 131 Transaction 132 Enemy 133 Fear 135 Dine 138 Young boy 139 Doom 140 In favor of 141 Limb 142 Behold! 143 Near 144 Landed 145 Coloring R. KAY KOEHLER On dean's list MIDDLEPORT - R.. Kay Koehler, Middleport, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. King, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hager, Racine, achieved a 4.0 grade point average for fl\11 quaner at Hocking College in Nelsonville where she is studying medical records technology. She will receive an associate degree of applied science in medical records on March 13. While enrolled at the college slie has been named to the Dean's List five times and has earned a 4.0 two times. Tbe ceotury mark A century consists of 100 co~·u­ tive calendar years. The lsl century consisted of the years I througb 100. The 20th century consists ol the years 1901 through 2000 and will end Dec. 31, 2000. The 21st century will begin Jan. 1,2001. substance 14 7 Narrow openings 149 Nod 150 Brief 152 One related on mother's side 154 Musical study 156 Think 158 Wipe out 159 Speeds 160 Frock 161 River In Africa DOWN 1 Quarrels 2 Flower 3 Suitable 4 Roman 51 5 "Nightmare" Street 6 Hinders 7 Speech 8 Hindu cymbals 9 Latin conjunction 10 Distress signal 11 Tale 12 Ripped 13 Consumed 14 Sun god 15 Kite 16 Deposits 17 Abstract being 18 Nickel symbol 19 Essence 20 Renter's document 27 Guido's high note 29 Carry 31 Medical examiner : abbr. Assert Male deer Bark Conspiracy Float In air Protecting cover Semi-precious stone 44 Stop 46 Spanish article 48 Melt; dissolve 49 Bridge 50 Cripple 51 Visit Intrusively 52 Change 53 Inside of 55 Frightens 56 Kind of cheese 57 "Goodnight" girl 58 Gives up 61 Secular 63 Mohammedan priest 64 Develop 68 Calumniate; vilify 70 Schemed 71 Metal fasteners 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 ' v s Attendance was a litde ·light at By ED VOLLBORN the first session. We need everyGallla County one's help in making this series · Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - A recent swdy successful. A reminder of the Private Pestiby U.S.D.A. in cooperation with Purdue .University shows a healthy cide Applicator Recertification job market through the mid-90s for class to he held Thursday, February 6, at 7 p.m. in the Southwestern Ag school gradualeS. In fact ).he job opportunities for High School, Yo. Ag. room. If your food and Ag Science graduates will card reads 3192 this will be a good be greater than the number of qual· opportunity to get it renewed. ified gradualeS. Iowa State reports A training session for persons 90 percent of their Ag graduates wanting to become certified for the placed wilhin three months of grad- first time will be held on February uation . Purdue has seen a 28 per- 13, 7 p.m. at Hannan Trace High .sent .increase in average starting School. Swdy ma1erials will be distribuled and class presentations will .salaries over the past three years. ·.. Major companies such as Pio- be made covering several of the ~eer and John Deere are concerned categories. The test will be given ·. ~bout where their future plant by Ohio Department of Agriculwre · breeders and design engineers will staff on March 2 from 3-6 p.m. at 'come from if qualified graduates the Senior Citizens Center just west .are not available. According to a of Gallipolis. I hope to schedule report in the January issue of another training session prior to "Farm Journal" many companies March 2 and will announce it next -are pulling money where their week in this column. This is a commouths is by offering scholarships plicaled process. Call 446-7007 for t.o students pursuing degrees in more infonnation. Tobacco markets at the end of agriculwre. ·· The National FFA College and sales on January 23 showed a sea'/ccationai/Technical School son average price of $179.16 per Scholarship program starled seven hundred Qr exacdy $4 per hundred years ago with 16 scholarships with more than the same point a year a total value of $14,500. Last year ago. Net sales for the season stood the program offered 583 scholar- at 640.1 million pounds or about 98 .. :Ships, ranging from $500 to percent of the I 991 production. For ;,$10,000. The John Deere company the week about 40 percent of sales . has a special program geared went to the "Pool" but for the sea··toward school advisors, students son 4.8 percent or just over 33 miland their parents to get the message lion pounds. Farmers continue to across that there are agriculture try to sort an of this out and what it means for next year. jobs out there. Mark your calendar on Tuesday, William Shulaw D.V.M., O.S.U. Extension Veterinarian will be the February 25, 7:30p.m. for the guest resource person at the second annual Hannan Trace Tobacco J>ro. session of the Win1er Beef Series. ducer meeting. We are pleased to This will be a herd Health announce that Mr. Tom Hutchins · - Roundtable with topics such as of Rickard Seeds will be the guest pelvic m.easurements, breeding speaker. Hutchins is a very enthusi· soundness and quality assurance astic person with a lot of good also to be discussed. A recent arti- · ideas and experiences . At the cle in "Doanes Ag Report", says recent Tobacco Expo in Lexington, selecting heifers for large pelvic he was one of the most popular size is roughly a 55 percent inheri- exhibitors. His presentation will focus .on variety selection and curtable trait. Heifers are more likely 10 have a ing quality tobacco but will also large pelvic size if sired by a bull cover several olher topics! A reminder 10 farmers that while having a large pelvic measurement. Stop at the class on Monday the ground in not froze is a good evening (February 3) at 7 p.m. , time to pull soil samples. Getting Columbus and Southern Building ahead of the March·April rush will and see what Dr. Shulaw has to say give you more time to make spring about the topics. Dr. Phil Osborne lime and fertilizer decisions. you from West Virginia University will could even be able to take advanbe discussing beef cattle marketing tage of some early season discounts. options on February I0. 73 Culllvated 74 Narrow. flat board 75 Public storehouse 77 Apportion 78 Endorsement made on passport 80 Hammer point 81 Yalle 83 Bite one's 84 Chapeaus 87 Motor 89 Dinner course 90 Clamorous 91 Be of use 92 Seasoning 93 Being: Latin 95 Adam's grandson 96 Go In 97 Healing ointment 99 Church service 101 Pittsburgh baseballer 105 South African Dutch 106 Waistcoat 107 Domesticate 111 Khayyam or Sharif 112 Strong wind 113 Fat of swine 115 Among 116 Boundary 118 Matured 119 Bundle t 21 Harbingers 123 Italian river 125 Substance 126 At once, promptly 127 Wo~d129 Gladden 130 Liquid 131 Capuchin monkey 132 French 134 Danish land division 136 "Home -" 137 Tall structure 139 Escape 140 Top of head 144 Beast of burden 145 Moccasin 146 Spread lor drying 147 Petition 148 Offspring 149 Large 151 Sun god 153 Sodium symbol 155 Roosevelt lnlts. 157 Greel< letter The Issue: Capital gains tax EDITOR'S NOTE -The Associated Press asks the major presi· deatial candidates a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. President Bush bas declined to participate at least untU be formally announces his re-elec· tion campaign. Responses were nOl available for all candidates. WASHINGTON (AP)- Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "Do you favor a reduction in the tax on capital gains? If so, of what son?" . DEMOCRATS -Jerry Brown: •'I favor abolishing practically all federal tax including personal and corporate income tax and payroll tax, t;eplacing it with a 13 percent flat tax on all individual and corporate income." - Bill Clinton: Would not respond. - Tom Harkin: "Bush's capttal gains cut, the centerpiece of his economic plan, is a giveaway to the very wealthy without helping the economy. In spite of his rhetoric, on average, those with over $200,000 will get $100 for every quar1er going to average taxpayers ... We cannot get the economy going by just giving a bonus to the weallhy and hope they will invest it well." . -Bob Kerrey: "No. I suppon indexing capital gains so that innation doesn't erode earnings. The president's auachmcnt to a capital gains taX cut obscures two more crucial issues: restoring fairness to our tax sr.stem, and generating the funds to make badly needed invesunen.ts that will create jobs and ensure long-term growth." -Paul Tsongas: "The capital gains tax cut I favor is highly targeted. It rewards long term investment in business by taxing it at progressively lower rates the longer an investment is held. And it provides even lo~er rales for invesanents in smaller f11'11ls, to ensure a flow of venture capttal to developing companies.'' REPUBLICANS -Patrick Buchartan: "The capital gains tax should be cut to 14 percent for lhe affluent and eliminaled entirely for those with incomes of $50,000 or less. There's no good reason why the middle class should nOl benefit from lheir own capital gains, allowmg them to buy homes, save for college for their children, their retirement, etc." · . -David Duke: "Yes. The reduction in the tax on capital gains should be 15 percent." " .. ' ,., .. ,. Touch-sensitive electronic grids, similar to those on automatic teUer machines, are placed on 10p of each key. Rolling the finger forward can create one sound; rolling to lhe side can make another one. The sound also is modified by the extent of lhe musician's fmger surface on lhe key. Eaton said lhe keylloard wiU let a musician imbue the often cold, mechanical sounds of synthesized instruments wilh more human feelings. ''You will hear the human nuances! " he said. • ~ · ALLENTOWN, Pa . (AP)Pop singer Gloria Estefan has donated $1,000 to the volunteer firefighters who rescued her from a tour bus accident in Pennsylvania in which she suffered a broken hack. "Volunteerism is a very solid cause that she believes in," James Dahnert of the Monroe County Firefighters Association was quoted in Friday's editions of The Morning Call of Allentown. The now-recovered lead singer of the Latin pop group Miami Sound Machine was injured in March 1990 when her tour bus was rear-ended on a snowy highway. OH-Polnt Pleasant, Study shows job market good for ag graduates See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 36 Years, to Juan ANN LANDERS more ":larm ·-· SUNDAY PUZZLER Synthesizer pioneer pushing the limits with latest creation By MICHAEL GOUGIS Aa«lated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)·- Synlhesizer pioneer Robert Moog's creations have had the same impact on music · thai the 1elescope had on astrono: my: Both opened the doors to · worlds no one knew existed before. · Now Moog has leamed up with Chicago composer John Eaton to build a keyboard lhat will expose mulicians 10 still more new worlds, by !cuing them alter sounds by · 1110\'inJ a single key. · "Wbat we envisioned was a keybotlrd on which each key had die Ylrilbilil)' rt a violin DOle,'' lhe l'llller of tile Moog Synthesizer said PridiY • be demonslllled his Jau t:NIIIfoil in 1 ,University of Oticago ; recilll hilL • Tile re~ult II "the world's most ~lllitive mt~~ieallnstrument next . "' lbe buman voice," aid Ealon, a · • LTlliveni~ of Chicqo m111ic pro-flltot . ' PlayinJ i_t II • kind of ~liMtioD of pllyliiJ a very sen· jtlcive .... d ilistrumentllld play- 2,1992 Seniors' schedule announced ;. Adopted girl says she's doing fine Dear ADD Laaders: You hear so professional. I do wonder about much these days about adopted you on occasion but I am not chil~n searchi.ng for their birth · ·searching for you. I hope you:ve parents and_ havmg. touchmg reun- had a happy, fulfilling life. I have, tons. I felt tl was ume I wrote my and I lhank you for thaL -- C.B ., frstletler to Ann Landers to tell a SHREVEPORT LA. different story. I'm sure there are DEAR SHREvEPORT: What a others like me. mawre and comfoning lcuer. The I am adopted and I don't wish to parents who raised you should be ftnd,my ~mother. ! know who terribly proud. The mother wbo had my real parents are. I was born m the courage and good judgment to a home for unwed 1110lhen so I know allow you to be adopled should also my birth mother did what was best feel good about herself when she for both of us wben sbe gave me up. reads this today. I was adopted by a lovmg couple Dear Ann Landers: Will you wbo alrtady had an adopted son. answer a real puzzler? Some friends Even though my brother was and I have debated this issue and ~ysically handicappecl my parents have decided to seek your counsel. lllill had room m lhetr hearts and Here is the scenario: their home for him. "Bob" and "Carol " are divorced. I've had a truly wonderful life -- Carol was the one who left and has pi~o lessons, private schools, since remarried. "Nancy" is single f.vnily vacauons, clothes, cars and a and is Carol's friend. They see each college education. But ~ven more other frequently at the local country tmponant. I was ratsed on a home club. Nancy has become acquainled where morals and values were not with Carol's ex-husband, Bob, and only taught but s!Jown by example. she is beginning to like him. Sl!ould My parents had a .45-ycar mamage Nancy consult Carol before she goes based on strong fruth and true love. any further with Bob? .. PUZZLED · When my father passed away, no IN THE PINES "Daddy's girl" ever grieved more for DEAR PUZZLED: Nancy has no a natural father lhan I did for h1m. obligation to consult Carol about her Now the ume I spend wnh my relationship with Bob, since Carol mother seems a lot more prectous to is (or should be) finished wilh him. me. . . . Since they are good friends, howl know thts letter ts. geumg long, ever, it would be rather odd if Nancy so let me conclude wtth a message didn't mention it. If the buddinR to my birth mother. Thank you for romance should develop into giving f!!e up. I know G_od helped to something lluly serious, Carol put me m the best possible home. I might wonder why Nancy was so 1111111 grown up now and a respected silenL wv Bond endorsed as GOP chairman '" ' ••. I •lr • "\ I, a .. . I".., lh ' ... "'••• • •' '•l -••• WASHINGTON (AP)- The Republican National Committee unanimously endorsed President Bush's choice of Richatd N. Bond as its new chairman Saturday, com, pleting President Bush's makeover of his election-year team. · Bond, a vetelllll GOP operative who has given Bush political advice for more than a decade, suc· ceeds Clayton Ycutler in the top ·party post. Friday, Bush named .Yeuuer As While House COIIIIICIIor for domestic ~cy- new Cabl·· net-level ~Ilion with widc·raDJI• ing autllllity. In outgoing remarks u party chief, Ycutter presented a sober assessiJ!Cnt of lhe president's polili· cal plight ~th lhe economy m_ired 1in a recessiOn and ·lllPOvaiiBWIJS the lowest of his pmidency. "In my judgement, this prcsi· dency is JOins to rise or fall on how tt peif(l'llls between now and November," Yeuuer uid at the conclusion of lhe RNC's lhn»day • " . winter meeting. Bond· was approved by a resounding voice vote. There were no dissents. . The job shuffle essentially puts in place all the major players for Bush's re-election campaign. It also comple1es a staff shakeup ini· tiated by chief of-staff Samuel Skinner when he toOk over the job in December from 1ohn Sununu. Bush is expected to formally amounce his candidacy for re-elec· ticin Feb. 12 in"Ncw Hampshire. · . · Bond, 41, is a closli psoc:iate of bolh lhe president and 'the laiC Lee Atwater, the activist RNC chair· man who died list year of a brain tumor. · And from hJ, fii'St momenis on the job, Bond lllldD ii clclr that he would bo more adildple of Alwa· 1er, whose aasreaaivc and tome· times unonhodol1 taCtics w~ him both 'praise and critlclam, lhan of more tradidonal.OOP figures. wv Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Pag....03 ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Public Nollca PUBUCNOTICE On Soturday, February 8, f992, 11 10:00 A.M., the Homo N1t1onal Bank, Raclno, Ohio will ollar for 11le at public aucdon on tile Bank parking lot tho following: 1988 Hyundal Excel GS KMHLD3f JU220006 Feb.2, 11112 1988 Ford Aeroatar Van · 1ve yourse If ·'"the year ahead IFMCAffU3JZA23105 Try to 1nvo Flreblrd SE 1983 Pontiac In endeavors where you'll have a lG2AXS HfDNZ2ZS 7 31 chance to use your own ideas. The c~our W'Birthday Public Notice combined lingle llmlta. •100% co·ln•ur•nc• p•r· contago 1hall apply to both building ond conlenta. 'Thoft lnaurance on all building• content• ($fOOD doducUble~ '5% lncreoae In value of Building ond Con tenia. Note: If any of tha above cannot bo lnaurod, pleaoe, ao Indicate and explain on your bid. Eutern Local School Dlotrlct pmducts of your imagination have 1978 Taurus Camper 381100 SL Rl 7 strong, profitable probabilities. 50E29357S4567 Reedavillo, Ohio 45772 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Concepts The Terms of ulo are 6f 4-985-4331 that work for you might not be tailored cash. (1) ZG; (2) 2, 8, 16, 41c to the needs of another. Make allow- The Home NaUonal Bank ances for personality variables when reserves the right to bid at giving advice today. Aquarius, treat sale or lo remove any yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Item from the ule at any Aquarius' . Astro-Graph precllctions tor time. 7 Friday. Monday edlllon • 2:00 Nationwide Company. Minlatp.m. Saturday. mMd ODportunltltt Av1llltile, · 301-916-!'054, Sunday- 12-lp.m., 8 Woll VIrginia, 304-Tr.J.5785. Wademayar'• Auction Servlca, Rio Grando, Ohio 814-245-5152. 9 Wan1ed 10 Buy :::Co:-m-pl:-.ol-o-:H':"'o-un~h~o':":ld-:-Or-:E-o· lltos! Any Typo Of Furnltu••· Appliancas, Antl~ue'a, Etc. Alto Appraisal Avallabla! 614·245- 5152. Farman Cub Tractor With At· tachmants. Call 614·998..:&528. the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Greph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodi- 1;..;_2_6,'-2-9,'-3-1'-;('-2)'-2'-,_;s,_7_6_tc_ "A Wondarful Family EJ:. 1 perlence" Aultl'llllan, Europun, P_u_b_llc.:..;.N;.:O.:.tl;.:C.:.e__ Scondlnovlon High School Ex· 1_ _ _ change Studantl Arrlvl~ In t Auguat. Become A Hcflt Family PUBLIC NOTICE For American lnlti'cullural StuTo: lnterNiod CompaniM ac sign . dent Exchange. Call Sharon, From: Efolae Boaton, PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Someone Ohio R1p, Cllfi-800-Sibllng. Treasurer who recently told you something in conMeet Sl~las: Guya • Girls. Call fidence will be very disappointed with RE : Spaclllcatlona for Today. Data Tonight. 1·900-407building and contenta you if you reveal to others today what 1004, $2.95/mln. Must 81 Over lnauranco. was told to you In secret Zip your lip. lB. bid the buldlng ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Small talk IS andPle01e Wantad: tamale companion to in1urance, on likely to be more appealing to yoo today on allcontenl8 11vt4n, agu 25 to 45, It lntarnrlak AND on a named than weighty conversations about comtltd write Companion, Box C-29 plex problems. Try to pal around with perll.baola (lire, wlndllorma coro Pt. Pit R1glstor, 200 Moln and hall, udloalon, emoke, Sl, Pl. Ploannt, WV 25550. friends who focus on the lighter side. aircraft an valllcloa, riot TAURUS (April 20-Moy 2G) What you riot ·auondlng a otrlko o; 4 Giveaway can't accomplish with force or brawn clv ll com m o ilo n on d today can be accomplished with your vandalism or mallcloua 2o4 Month Old Kittens, 1 Calico, 1 Black. 614·446-ans. mind. Put your imagination to work to mlschleQ. fulfill your ambitious obJectives. 6 W•ks Old, Females, Part The apeclficaUona are: GEMINI (May 21-June 2G) Treat the imShepherd, Solid Black. •Replacement coat Garman 614-446-8713. mediate with the respect it deserves, coverage for building 1nd but also think about tomorrow. When ground1. Firewood, You Cut , Easy To Get Wantad To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Lor•y Llvoly. 614-388-9303. Top Prlcos Paid: All Old U.S. prove unwise to leave bits and pieces of an important business matter unre- •comprehensive general Mixed braed, part Collla and Norwaglan Elk, 8wks. old, varY cute, 814-149-3084 or 614·241· mont a1 per alatement of CANCER (Juno 2f-July 221 It could value~ . Mondoy Thru Frid1y 2'10p.m., . Only. AVON I All Arou I Shlrl1y Spuro, 304-ll~14:!9. Avon reprettntatlves wanttcl, no territory ntcuaary, trl1 aUt with algn-up, Call Kay, 814-912· 7180 C1rtlflad medical 1nlatant tor local physicians' oHice, part· lima only, lind rteumas to Dally Stntlnal, PO Box 128M, Pom~roy, OH. Workers, New Project To $22 Hr. Carpentart, Construcllon Labortrs1 Palntare, Drywall Masons And Helpers. 1-800-5510163, Construction Wantad, new project, to 122hr., carpentera, Iabore,., paint.,.. drywall maaont and helpera, ;. 800·!111-0163 Coins, Gold Rings, Sltver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolis. Cosmetologist Needtd: Gauran· t11d $170 Par WMk, Paid Vacations, Call 614-44&.7261. Wanted: Indian Artltacts, Winchastar Model 300. 614·446- Dairy Outan Galllpolla For Kitchen And Grill Cook, Coma In For Appllca!lon Batwaen t-4 p.m. 1142. EmpiDymenl Services Driver from Pt. Pit. to Cincinnati and rttum, use vour own aulo good dilvlng raeord, 2 hr 45 mlrl ro eastside Clnn. dnUnatlon. 11 Help Wan1ed Stnd name, address, llle no, ----:.~P:::OS::T;;:A-:-l-::JO;:o;B:::S::.-- auto dttc::rlptlon to: N. Spr•n 728V Smokeywoods L1na, Clnn: YOUR AREA 45230. Componsollon: gn 123,700 Par Year Plus Banatltt, Ohio plus 150. per round lrip. Postal Carriere, Sortare, Clarke. For An AppUcatlon And EXIm Easy World Excellent Payl A• lnlormaUon Call 1·218-736-1807 sembla Proch.actt At Homa. Call Ext. P-6432 9 a.m. To i p.m., 7 Toll frM, 1-800... 67-5566, Ext. Days. 313. Allanllon! Earn 1300.00 Ta E•perltnead lnduatrlal S.IM $500.00 WHkly Roadlng Bookl Rap For Epo•y Compunds And At Horns. Fuii/Pan•llma, Coatings. Calling In Enginaarlng GuaraniHd Paycheck! 1-501· And Mllntenanc::a Otpanmanta. 484-7000 Ext 546. For lmmadlatt Conaldaratlon Sand Retltlme Or Llttar To; AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Route 1 Bo• 25817, Gallipolis E•callenl Pay, Benetltt, OH4563t ' Transportallon, 407·292-47117, Ext. 511. 9a .m.·10p.m. TaU Financial Sarvlct Career Oppor· Rolundod. tunily. Small Bualn..a Dillraa Po,.on With Outgoing PorIOnallty~ Typing & Ccimputor :-:-====...;.-:-:=To: Days : 614.-141·1608, Nights: 614-446-0101. Public Sale & Auction Rick Paar1on Auction Campany, full tlma IUcllonur, camplate auction urvlca. Llcanud Ohio, 3 Announcements •Agreed amount endora• Help wanted ALL V1rd Saltt Must Ba Paid In AVON • All lrN..'1. COli lla~lyn Advonco. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. W•nr 304-882·itM5. . th1 day -balort the ad Is 10 run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. An._ Phcnn Ll>coll)' f« Announcements making plans now , consider future developments. 11 liability ($500,000.) with 2622 solved today. Stick to your endeavor until all the details are concluded to 1 card of Thanks Whit• mala pur.~py, brlndla your satisfaction . -;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::; spats, 10·12 wks o d, half Boxer, 304-675-7368. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Regardless of r the issue. there are always two sides. 5 Happy Ads Skills. uppor1unlly For Advon· The family of 6 Los1 & Found and both should be obvious to you toctmtnl Within Or~nlutlon. Denver Lee Green Send Rnponu Ta: Bo1 CU. day. This cOuld put you in a favorable LOST White Bird dog, orantJI 107, c/o Galllpollo Dolly T~buno wants to thank eve- collar, Lumbarport, WV, nama position to arbitrate a delicate matter. 625 Third Avonuo, Gllllpollo, Oil VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sopt. 22) Details that ryone for thai r pray- tag on If found call 304·675· 45631. 3246. escape the attention of co-workers ers, food, cards, Jobs In Kuwait tax frH, conaren't apt to be overlooked by you to- flowers and dona· Lost- Walk1r dog, blacll., bfown struction wortl.lrs, $75,000, tn• & whlta, nama on lags, Norris day. Carefully review everyone's work glnHrlng $200,000, oil lltld !Ions during the Nunn, 614·367·7520 at' 304·77'3as an insurance against possible workers 1100,000, 1-800..279STJS collact, loll at Mine t2, 8555 lit. 1572. mistakes. passing away of our Aaward LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do something loved one. Llc::ansad Manager For Local enjoyable today, but make sure it is 1 card or Thanks Beauty Salon. Competltva mentaUy relulng. Try to stay away from Wagas Paid Vacation · Madlcal Plan Avallabla, Training. 614· activities you tend to treat too seriously. We the family of Dowie 446·3353. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be vocal Wdllams wish to express We would like to today regarding domestic issues about Managlng/Coamatologllt our gratitude fo the many thank the following Nndtd. Booth Aanltl. Upper which you leel strongly. If you don't Lordy,Lordy Cut1 Btauty Salon1 Stata Route lndlvlduala lor all the thoughtful people who make your voice heard now, you may 160, 614-446~m, Mil For Oarla concern they've not have an opportunity to do so later . provided comfort during the Or Kolly. 614-446-005! IDorll), Bevs SAGm ARtUS (Nov. 23--0ec. 21) While 614-682-7188 (K1IIy). ahown during the lime of our boreavement. you're in the mood, allot some 1ime for reeenl illnees and Nolalllt among dtest •e: Turned 40! clearing up your paperwork today. If 11 of our mother, death Plneuesl Nursing Home, gets past you now and begins to accu· In Memory 2 Goldie L. Ingels, of Holzer Medkal tenter, mutate, It could become an e•tremely Maaon, W.Va. Wlis F-al Home1 unappealing task. Dr. Spencer, who CAPRICORN (Doc. 22--Jin. 11) Be satReverend John Wooa, Isfied to make a small profit today inexpertly cared lor he.r Rnerend John Jelhey, ond In loving stead of holding out for an uncertain, w hII a 11 Veteran• oil those who sent ftowm, memory of larger one. Unreasonable expectations Memorial, ao well aa cords and food. Your love could cause you to make a poor choice. nurtlng alafl. The UJiressed In words and Arthur Orr Emergency Feb.3,11182 deeds wll always be who passed SqtJad peraonnel. . therished in our liearts. Carmel ccu Impressive changes In your game plan away Feb. 2r are likely for the year ahead. You've tranaport unit peraon· learned a lot from experience, and now 1982. nel and Dr. Erdy, Dr. you'll know how to select more fruitful . The family of Harold Beaver and the nurs· Missed by wife, Ferrell would like to targets. lng IIIII In CCU. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) Yoo may thank everyone lor daughter and Fogleaong Funeral have an opportunity to disengage yourthalr eupport during Home In Maaon, W. grandchildren. self from an unproductive arrangement our time of aorrow. Lordy,Lordy Va. for their klndneu today. let It go without looking bact<, Thank• to Dr. and replace It with something new and and conalderatlon, Julia Ann is Howard Linder, Dr. beller. Mljor changes are ahead for they are surely Three Very Important Aquarius In the coming year. Send for Oacar Clarke, the prolelllonal•. 40! People In My Life... Aquarius' Allro·Graph predictions to- lntentive Cara nureee Rev. James Satterday. Mall $1.25 plus a long, self-ad- (aapeclally Terri), the Dellona Pannell · field lor 1 wonderful dressed, stamped envelope to AstraAug. 3, 1884-May 22, 80 Progre11lve Care aervlce and to Mt. Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• nurae1 (eapeclally Moriah Church of God 91428, Cleveland, OH 441Q1-3428. Be Rudolph Gordon sure to state your zodiac sign. In Racine. Dottle), Rev. Paul Fob.2,1813-Fob.25,17 PISCES (Feb. »-M•ch 2G) You can Cryatal Powell of Von, Rev. Marlin Latrlsh Hurt. acquire better Insight now In regard to Racine who eang so Campbell , Willla Feb.4,f88&·Filb. 5,11 something you previously viewed from a beautifully. Funeral Home, copurely Intellectual level. Your feelings You wero 1 Vll'l opoclal Friend• and neigh· workera, friend•, lamand emotions are factors that should "GrMdmother."' bor• of our mom and also be considered. lly and everyone who You olwoyo loved mo. each one olthoae who ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) If there Is an aent llowera, food, You w•o o Vll'l apoclal helped uo through a endeavor you've been wanting to Initiand money. Your vi•· "Father". ate but have held oH on because of one very dllllcult time with ito and word1 ol comexCIIse or another, aet a deadline for toI alwoya lovod you. prayera, food and tort will never be lor· day. It's a good time to start. And you w•o 1 vory llowero. TAURUS (April20-MIJ 2G) Begin toesgotten. loved ond opoclal THANKYOUII tabliSh loHier objectives than those "Deughtor". From the children, you've becOme accustomed to recently. Mino lorov• In my hurt. Hedy, Patti, Slilrley, Even II you miss your mark. which Isn't 3 Announcements I will rornomMr"you likely, your progress will still exceed Kathy, lbnda & Tom. HaPPy 23rd llwiY• ond you •• wllll your old targets. me, In my ho_., EVERY GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 2G) Don't overBirthday DAY OF MY UFE. look any opportunities at this time to 3 Announcements You oro a · acquire U!Oful knowledge pertinent to your present plana. You'll find ways to "Davey" C! "VERY SPECIAL" uee Information gained In this cycle to part of me. REWARD OfFERED your advantage. You are "mlulld" 10 For lafol'llaiiDI aboul . a CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) Listen at· much by mo. In Memory 24HOURCARE kaadttl, Nuuy·Palroal 2 tentlvety to any proposals others present to you today. Thera Ia a strong pos5/W 357 Rnolnr sloltl Home style meals· alblllfy you may be able to do yourself fro• ll'f Ito.. 01 lin• 16 and diets. Semi· some good through a(olnt venture. IN 1991 11 Garatrsford Roa~ LEO (Jutr 23--Aug. 22) An Important privata rooms. btiWtll Rio Grandt and matter you've been negotiating could HEAVEN Man and woman. be close to agreement today. Although NO NIGHT IS lHEREI 256-6509 It's been a tedious process, there is fl. Cal lHOUGH HERE THE NIGHT COMES DARK AND CHILL naHy a good chance for amicable terms. 245·9401 AND SHADOWS EVER CORNER ALL, Crown City VIRGO (Aug. 23--StpL 22) This Is a lHE DEAlHLESS MORNING COMES'AT LAST, good day to lnltlote the diet or exercise WHEN ALL OF TIME FOR ME IS PAST, . program you've been contemplating. If NO NIGHT IS TIE REI you begin today, tho odds are you'll NO PAIN IS lHEREI ttlck to It lHOUGH HERE PAINS WRENCH lHIS MDftTAL FRAME UIRI (Stpl. 23--0ct. 23) There Is an inAND MEN ARE SICK ANO WEAK AND LAME, volvement In which you've been wantIN lHAT FAIR LAND AWAITING liE Ing to play 1 more·active role. It appears 1 SHALL FROM ILLS AND PAINS BE FREE, thll. II you usert yourself today, ·you NO PAIN IS lHEREI can ei•cl18 greater management over 21 yr. old lnJI. company currently , lhllli!UIIIon., NO ~ARS ARE TIEREI . . ,~. ' . "" ICOfttiiO (Oct. :M-Ho¥. 22) ConttrucTHOUGH HERE WE IIS81HE LOVED ONES DEAR doing $30 million monthly, lo~king AND LONELY ARE liYI •dlllllm!""l• tllat aHect you, aa well AND OFlEN FEAR, aa your famll)l, Cln be made today. for aggressive people to hire, train IN HEAVEN, OUR HOllE, WE'LLIIEET lHEM AU, E.., If othtt'a aren't quite ready now, AND ANSWER ONCE AGAIN THEIR CaLL, and motivate a sales force. llley'll hop on board later, onceyou get NO TEARS ARE TIERE. the wegon rolling. Management experience a PLUS. OUR CHRIST IS MREI IAGmAIIUI (Nov. D-oec. 21) Begin COME AND TAKE USTO IIMIELF, •• to ....,..,. yov~lmmedlltt plwtocfay Co. benefits package to those who HE'LL AND GIVE US FOR THIS WORlD'S PELF 10 ttMI(re men concllt end ordlrly. AMANSION MADE BY HIS DEAR HAND qualify. Co. training provided. AND WITH US DWELL IN lHAT FAIR LAIID, =r::...:.~=.~ YEA, CHRIST IS THEREI CALL CAJIIIICOIIII (Dio. aw... 1tl It lilrt EACH YEAR WE 1118 YOU MORE lodiY lor ligna of new Rnenclll tr1nd~ Wlle-Eallt 9AM·SPM lllal could be peraonaHy r8WIIdllla. Cltl'*-- Llny a NanoY. a.nctr a Plant yov1 ..ell now - IIIII don't ex614-992-6225. Qnntlahlldren end Ft. . . GWINN'S LICENSED CARE HOME ·-~ ~'-atlll PIONEER THE INDUSTRY OF THE . 90'S TO EARN WHAT YOU ARE WORTH! ... TUESDAY ONLY pect 111 .lmmedllt• harveat . ~I .,, �~ - -' .... ~-- ... -~- .................. · · ---~·-·-- .. ,,..,,_, , ..... ... . . .......... , .. " _ .... , - . . . ..,. ... .... __ ~ _ j 11 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Page-04--Sunday Times-sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 32 for Sale Medical Assistant wanted. Muon Co. pt'lysician wants full time medical 111istaot. Send r"uma to PO Box 245 , Tuppera Plains. OM 45783 Medical Transcriptionist • Ex· perlenca Necessary. Medical Terrnlnol~y And Accur~te Typing. Salary Commensurate Wilh Ex~rience . Full Time, Day Shlt1, Excellent Benefits. EOE . Send Rnumt To Pertonntl Department, HOlzer Clinic, PO . Box 344 , Golllpollo, OH 456:11. No Phone Calls. NEED A JOBI GREAT PAY!! OVer 350 COmpanies NMd You NOW! Worll From HOME And GET PAID, 001-837-5076 Dept. 03, 24 Hours. • NSW/Director Social Strvlcu. 136 bed progt'lmmlng nu.-.lng laclll1y SMkl dapl director. Supervisory and caae man~~ge­ ment skills required aa well as currenl license. Point Pleasant, WV, area. 304-675-3230 ext 28 lor details. Part lime help wanted, Duke Cleaners, 2419 Jackson Ave, aJ)ply betw11n 8:00 & 3:00PM. Part -Tlma Babyslller For 6 Month Old Boy In Centenary Aru. 614·441.0718. Qualified hauler sought tor regularly scheduled pickup and transport of tight recyclable goods. For further information 304-m-5839 after 6.00 PM. RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Applications Being Accepted FOf IMMEDIATE Openings For Fuii·Time Rotating Shift Positions. We Otter A Very Competitive Salary Range As Well As Excellent Education And Othar. Hoallt'l Rotated Banellts. Must Be Registered Or Registery Ellglble Wllh The ARRT. Conta et p.,sonnel At: O'Btaness Uemorlal Hosphal ss Hospital Drive, Athens, oH 3 BA Home tor s . Low 20's. New kitchen, wirl , heating, city. Point Pltasent, WV. 304· 675-6939. One Story DUJ)Iex: 4 Rooms Each Bath, Garag!J Pallo. II ·~~~~N~o"~h~ . ~C~al~l~·o=r~A=-P614-446·6850. ~--=~::;:== 8 Reduced Sell: To Cheshlro, Ohio. 904-932·6959, 904-932·7670, 614·367-()649. Tupper Plains, 1-slory 2·bdrm house, utility rm, 11tachtd garage, 1.9 acre, storage build· Public Sale & Auction fng $28,500 614-989-2719. 32 Mobile Homes PUBLIC AUCTION 1 Acre With 12x60 Total Electric Trailer, In Kyger Cr11k Sctlool SAT., FEB. 8, 1992 12:00 NOON 614-446-8922. Win Free Tupperwaro Call Rose Yocham 614·949-2029 Would You Enjoy Working With The Elderly1 Wayne County Community Services Corp, Inc. Is otferlng lrae training to those lndlvlduars who are West Vir· glnia resident& 55 years of age or older and meet JTPA eligibility requiraments. You will bt enrolled In the agency's olderly care program where you will receive training In caring lor the lrail elderly In their ho1111s. You will receive stipend for transportation, meals & lodging If necessary. Af1or successful completion of program. You wJU be easlsttd In finding employ· menl caring tor elderly In your area. For mora Information I to sea about JTPA eligibility call Tim or Judy 304·212·5112, EOE. 14 Business Training Ralrain Nowii!Southeaslern Buslnesa College, s:r~~~ Valley Plaza. Call Todaiy, 61 ~367f! Regltterellon 190-05-12749. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· ney Area. References Available. Call 614·245-5a87. Dry Wall Hang St'laet Rock Finish or Texture, With Years Of Experience. 614-446·8699 . E & R TREE SERVICE. Toppmg , Trimming, Tree Removal, f-ledge Trimming. Free Estimates! 614· 367-7957. Goorgas Por1able Sawmill, don't haul your togs lo the mill just ca11304·675·1~57. Mi18 Paula's Day Care Canter Safl, aHordable, chlldcare. M-F 6 e.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2¥1-10. Before, after echool. Drop-Ina welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· !ani Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. 1986 Clayton 14x70, 2 Bath, 3br, Two Porches, Total Elec11rc, $12,500. fi14·446-4134; After Mobile Homes for Sale Turn your ta• refund Into a new home, 1i92 Mx70 3-bdrm, in· eluding dllhttry, Ht•UP. skirt· lng, .teps and btockt, only $151.114 por month, Coli 1-800- 417·7171 botwoon 11 :00om-5prn. 33 Farms for Sale 458 acre farm 1111 betwHn Rt. 1990 Sprucerldge, 14x70, 3· 62 1nd Kanawha River, 4 mlln bdrm., 1·bath, heal pump, 275 from Pt. P-. 304-e75~m. acres, 2 miles north ol Chaster, 34 District. $17,Soo. 614-367-726c 614-985-4492 Evenings. 1991 Sunshine 14x65, 2br, 2 Baths, 614-441·0313, 614-441-1016. 14 acres, 2 bedroom mobile home, country water, Ltlar1, WV, $16,500. 304--895·3421 after 5:00. This 11 the pe11onal property of the late Lillian Napper. Located from Pomeroy, Ohio take St. Rt. 7 North to Co. Rd. 30 (Forest Run Rd.) to first road on left. Twp. 642 (Block Plant Rd.) to 1st house on left. Watch for aale ligna. "HOUSEHOLD ITEMS" Two 3 pc. bedroom suites, 2 pc. living room su1te, Frigida1re frost-lree refrigerator, dinette set w/6 chairs, small Lady Kenmore washer & dryer, Enterprise gas range, hall tree, coflee & end table, recliner w/heater & vibrator, metal glider, lamps, misc. odd chairs, wood & metal cabinets, metal base cabinet, Kenmore small microwave, misc. linens, pots , pans and dishes. "MISC." Oval picture frames, walker, potty c hair, toilet seat extension, Westinghouse window air conditioner, fan, exercise bicycle, Singer upright sweeper, stools, Westinghouse electric roaster, misc . electric appliance and etc., lots of clothes & coats. OWNER-LAWRENCE A. NAPPER Cash Po11tlveiD Phone 614-949-2033 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Ohio *57-68-1344 W.Va. 515 "Not rooponolblo for aecldonto or lou of property." 1981 Nashua mobile home, 14xS4, 2 BR, 1 balh, newly reearpettd, washer/dryer, 8x16 front porch. Park Lane Court. 614-446-8132 attar 5. $9,300. 1972 Hillcrest 12x55, 2 bed· rooms with porch, nice, $3,750. 304-m·5109. Business Buildings Bualne11 property, formly Dr. 2 trailers 14x70 & 12x65, $2,000. Rankin Ray Pickens office, 501 lor both will not separate. 304· S. 3rd St. Middle,..., $400mo & 575-2504. •lllllloo, 614-985-4231 2-bdrrn, naw carpel and paint, $3000, 614-949-2526 35 11 Full time position lot an experlenud RN who would like lo (oin a progressive Nursln'- Division. With, tht new Open Heart Program at King s Daughters' MH!cal Center you have the opportunity Ia care for surgkal as weD as matlkal cardiac patients. Public Sale & Auction NICI Nolghborltood And CIOII $650, coo King's Daughters' Medical Center Norma Rice, RN Director, Nursing Resources Monthly Psymete: $92. Owner Flnenclng. 1-000·927·2741. Lots for aalo, trallo.-. acceptablo. 304-875-2722. Real Nice 2br Trallar, localed 8 Mllet Out State Route 218, NHd Deposit, Reference. 614·256- Real Estate General Real Estate General 1981 Model, Excellent Condition, 814-4411-8732. #638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: - Chotce lots wttl1 spectacular vtew. You wtll want more than one. Oak, maple, dogwoo<J and e._ergreen lrees make th1s a suburban parad1se Also lots fronting on Wh1te Ad For lull partiCUlars call to Inspect VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" lor•1 2 25 ac MtL Puce $16,500 lot 12 2.348 ac. M'L. Pnce $22.500 lot tt3 2 348 ac. M'L . Pnce $16 ,500 #759. COMMERCIAL BUILDING . .. HOME .. OUT LOTS FOR SALE .... LOI AS 322 m/1-$34,500 lol B 5 acres m/1-$34,500 Lot 11 2.472ac. ml!, $16,500 Lot 112 2.477 ac. mil, $12 ,900 Lol 113 2 418 ac. mil, $12 ,900 Lo1 #4 2.418ac ml! , $16,500 BEWARE OF RIP-OFFSI Gel The Truth Aboul Phone Ap. provalt, 800 Numbers, High F.... For REAL. Loant Call 803- 213-1641. Bod Crldll OK. 23 Professional Services MONEY FOR COLLEGE If You Qr Somt<>nt Y.. Know NMdo Flnonelal Allllllnoo For Col1tgl Wo Con Help. For FrM tnfotmotlon:1 1~21'531111. . MONEY FOR COLLEGE: Wo Con Hofp You Find MOllOY I'« Col~ Every Sfudlnf lo Ellglbfo FOf Flnc!nclot Ald. Homo to: Exlro Dnlnorr S..lco. 114-4417014. ' . . Rea! ESIJIC 31 · Homes for Sale 2 brick hom14, 1 with pool, locotld 4 mllll 11 At. 12. :10417S-Im. 3 Unit ' Rtt!CIII lttutllld On 112 Aero 'l.o.!t_~- Free, b· Clfllnl-.111 ~~ ·~ Fumloh.-1 Smell Houoo, $250/mo. Pluo UIIIHIIol And o.-11. 114-446-4331. Col Complofly ' Bel«!nt 1p.m. 1770. BRICK RANCH HOME with 2112 sq. h. ollrv,ng space, 228 sq h. mJI porch, 12x2t covered pat10, 1 car garage, 3 large be<Jrooms, 2 lull baths, spac1ous EHIC,Ionoy opt. lor rent, bNutlhll cerp,tt, nice couch ana bar, 304· li\11ng room With Strauss chandeliers, formal d1ning room. tam11y room. w1th woodburner. Situated on 4.652 ac. m/1 app. 2 miles from University of Rio Grande. Call lor appointment 675-6042 Worfc boo1o. 614-446-:1159. Uood Goocflos 2-llaytag Wrlngor W, 65,000 WJM gas Meattr, port.· able waaher & dryer 24" ttack watharl dryer Haggarty 134 Mill ' rpmo $60. 304-m-!109. ANSWERS SCRAM-LETS SAVORY TAKING WALLET UNRULY HEARTH EXPOSE STARVATION Olive St., Galllpolla. New & Ultd tumhure, healerw, WHtem & Bedt, a.tc. Insurance And Medicare Accepted. Clll Advan· tage Huhh, 1-800-589-1020. 'TO When I was a kid my best friend and I would always have a fight and than not speak to each other lor several days. Granny always said that if you neglected a personal grievance long enough it would die of STARVATION. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 'Wood !RJ_a{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 #687. CEDAR RANCH HOME - Situated on 47 acres mi l Thts home leatures 5 BAs, andlor, office. playroom , 2Y. baths, u11hty room. cathedral cedmgs O\ler · room , d1rung room and stone fireplace, l1re and i alarm syst em, lirushed fam1ly room w1th pump and central a•r. 2 car garage, stocked pond Home has approv. and many more amemtJes . Fumlshtd 1-bdnnJ. paid altclric, "niiiN1rRY LOCATION immaculate bnck home rests on a spacious lot with open surroundings 3-4 bedroom home features anractive oak floors. NEWUSTING ALL DECKED OUT Front and rear decks enhance this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a deadend street. You'll apprec1ate the large tamily room and efficient kitchen and utility area. Priced wtlhin your means at $66,500. t512 large famtly room, dining room, ltving room. 3 baths and much more. Outdoor enjoyment 1sn't YOUR WILL BE PROTECTEO WITH A HOMEOWNER WARRANTY PLAN II When you select lh1s spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home wilh large great room, formal dm1ng room and lully equ1pped kitchen Other leatures included a fenced back yard and oversized 2 car garage . Priced at $54.000. overlooked with large deck and fenced yard. Green Schools. Reduood to $1!2.000. #706 .. U~ll'l, [· No Pllt, ·· LOCATION- LOCATION- LOCATION Ask anybodyi"Location is most imponant when selecting a home ·Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre with a great view of the river and only 5 miles lrom town . Includes ·3 bedrooms, hreplace, full basement, garage and barn. Priced at $59,500. 1116 OFFICE !1!12·2886 $135]mo. IUQ Second Annue, nithtd apt, depolh · and refi!1Ktct required. 304-882· 258cr; Now~ rldocorotod 2 bldroom apt, , retaNnCt a dtpod ,... qulred, no pets, 304-675-5182. ~chen, blllh, Sears k'lsutaled do~t root . This home Ccmplllly b like Fumloh.-1 mobllo home, 1 mile bttow 1own over- looking river. No Polo, CA. 114· 446~3!18. PIHhnl upotalro Apt, 50t 112 S. 3rd 'lrMt Mlddlopart, living rm, 2·bdim, kh both. lg yord, $300rno & utl111111, 614·985-4231 45 : Apt lor rent bW month or WNk, 304-t82-25H. Roomt tor rent. week or month. St:r:tl 11 $120/mo. Olfllo Hotel. 11 can mo;;ey;)U 9580. SIMI>ing 1001111 with cooking. Arto:lrall~ spice. All hook·upa. home with very linle money. Owner will home for part payment. Deluxe doublewida, master Col ,oftor 2:00 p.m.. 304·7735851,, Mooon WY. bedlroorn. with balh. family bath, 3 bedrms , formal of pine cabinets, 1 car gatage. Supet 46 • Space for Rent lndllQdual to ohoro 5 bldroo" Middleport, OH Hysell Run Road -Two nice laying 2 acre lots. These would make beaublul homesites. $6,000 fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen, 1Y, baths , full basement Very n~ce lot with option to buy additional lot. Frindly neighborhood se11ing for your lamily. Cily schools $59,000 N612 MIDDLEPORT·S. 2nd-A roomy executive type 9 room home wilh 4 bedrooms and 3 lull balhs Th1s modern ktlchen is every woman's dream wllh the sohd cherry cabinets, Jenn-airrange, Corian counter to:PS. dishwa.sh~r. and island work area Now on to lhe lam1ly room .wtth 1ts skyhghts. calhedral ceilings, peachtree doors & Windows. and beautilul fireplace with a buck sto"!' 1nsert. The man of lhe house will enjoy the 2 car garage With storage over top, the new winng and 1he full basement Bnng lhe fam1lyto see this home today . Prlcod at $79,900 Middleport· II you wanl privacy near t?wn with a great VIOW then we have the place for you. ~n thts 6.n acres y~u can build your dream home. There ts water & alec. available . Has a Great Price at JUST $17,500 TUPPERS PLAINS-Mane St.·A 4 bedroom ranch wilh a larQ• family room. Also has 2 b1g I 11 ' and pat1o. The house is well insulated, and newly carpeted inside Has newer root -·": .-·'"' Merchandise 51 furniture, new roof, new carpet and much more Large llat lol. City schools Pnced al $38.000. il's easy 10 afford I #215 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE And 1mprove your view. This wooded lot overlooks lhe lake in Charolais Lake Estates , and is only $t6,500 #508 POMEROY·1112 story frame home. N G.F.A. 2 BR's, 1 tl 2 bath, 1 112 car garage, rear balcony wilh beautiful river v-.w. Ornamental fireplace, built in bOokshelves ASKING $23,500 • Into. " w1th cathedral ce1hng and fireplace w1ll welcome your guests for you Full basement Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , dining room and fami~ room 2 fireplaces. Very nice backyard area lor k1ds Located on tst Avenue. Pnced at $79,000. #208 bedroom and more . lnground pool. Large outbuilding with po1en11al to become a gues1 house. t .5 acre lot with a view. 4 car storage Give us a call lor an appointment You'Ve got everything to gain and nothing to lose . $125,000. 1204 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII Located in high traff1c area ~n St. Rt. 7 with so· lrontage and t80' deep. Includes a reSidence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobrle homes. Dnlled well and 2 sepnc tanks. County water available. Owner Is very anxious lo sell Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. 1203 A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION .$tep up to becoming a· homeowner, This 3 bedroom ranch with desirable 1n-town location Is waiting for your inspeclion. Call today to see this affordable home priced al $39 ,900. 1511 A GOOD PLACE TO STARTII Nioo 1983 Mansion mobile home on 80 1 230. m~ . nicely landscaped tot. This homo offers nice eat-in kitchen, living room. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can be boughllurnished at $14,000, or unlurmshed at $ t 2.500 Call to make this affordable home yours. 1601 HIDEAWAY OVERLOOKING CITY Looking lor privacy? But still want to be dose to town? Here's the perlect home for you. Very lovely ranch localed al the end ol a dead-end street. Plenty of living space wih over 3,000 sq 11. 4 bedrooms. 3~ baths. large family room. study and large ltving room with beamed ceili ng and a wall full ol windows ove~aoking town and W. V. 3 fireplaces, large screened in pord! and much, much more. Kids can walk to school or town. Would y.ou believe all lhls for under $t00,000? Cal us now. 1201 Wiseman Real Estate . (614) .446-3644 . WE NEED LISTINGSIIF YOU WANT TO SELL...CALL USI WE HAVE HOUSE HUNGREY BUYERS WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF LOW INTEREST RATESI LET US SELL YOUII HOM£1 CALL TODAYI 1711. RIDUCID P,OOO, WARM AND 1'1111HDLY II' who1 rou will find In lhio 3 SA ronch to bo wllh LR, kitcltln. Widln. n1, rwngo, rtf.. tl\ bolht, tltc. 8B lttst .,-c, fruit 11111, polio lnd Clrpon. Col fat more the most complete bedroom suite. Living room SPLIT LEVEL - Three levels that provide zoned areas for separate activities of fam ily living , yet combrnod gives space wilh a g~ 1raffic flow 3 bedrooms . 211.! baths. d1mng room , ltvlflg room , efficient kitchen and large L~ shaped lamily room Heal pump, central air. 2 car garage and storage building. Located in Clearvtew Estates Subdivisidh City schools. $72.500. 1408 We Have Bu,er$! We ?:feed Listings! rt18. CEDAR 6 ITONE RANCH - Everythlng·o opocial U>out lhlo luhlonoblo aanlomparoa homo__ Hormor'lod LR, OR, 3 bodrmo., 2 bathl. lpnallor bldrm. l.aadlof cablnotaln kit., ntw llmNy room with a Vlc1Drion loud!. Woll unit buiH In wlbar .,.. and '!"' • -·Bock door polio lnd gJtlige. Lorge lot With- Iii olavtly ntiQhbofltaod. Thlo homo i1 ol luporb qUality. 1117. IPACIOUI DOUILIWIOIIIANCH wllh 3 BR, LR, OA, lUI willor, rongo, rot., lg. lrQnt porQtt, boclt diCk, oloc. hoat• CIA, 2 cor gorogo, 2 cor corpon 1ae. TIRED OF LOOK·ALIKES? We've go1 a 'one of a kind" home lor you. This eye appealing rustic contemporary home has somelhing tor the entire family Master bedroom has adjacentloh and ample room for that just won't quit has possibilities for a 4th CHARMING HOUSE IN TOWN AHordab1lity is only one ol the bonuses tllat w1ll attract your interest The owners have completely remodeled lhis home from top to 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON CREEK Complete with 2 barns, 2 ponds and a very nK:e brick home. Comprised mosdy of pasture and tillable acreage. There's a 2,DOO lb. tobacco base and good spring . 3 bedroom home wilh full basement and 1 car 9arage. Ex•a 2 car detached garage also. Ou1et area in Green Schools. $120,000. 1202 WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWNI 14 i 'm-Nahua Mobile Home wilh 3 BR's, currently sol up on a rented lo1: lncl.udes deck & underpinning. ASKING $7.000 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLDI FOR A LOT OF "LITTLE REASONS" CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC..... t) In town convenience - kids can walk to schools and activities. 2) Ample living space - lormal liv~ng room. dtntng room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , sunny kitchen , family room (over 2,000 sq. h.) 3) Ample storage space - large a111c and basement, 1 car garage. 4) The pnce . $63.000 All lh1s lor the spectal people in your life . EASY TO AFFORDII Remodeled 2-3 bedroom home localed one mile from town is ready to move 1nto. New wilh breakfasl nook, new carpet and decorating and new furnace leave very .little lor you to do. '• 1 landscaped inground pool in backyard. street parl<jng. Give us a call for an apf>Oin,t· ment. - bottom . New balhrooms, beautiful new kitchen children, ,wlh of entlre houM, long NEW LISTING ON ARST AVENUE Very nice 2 story home is waiting for you and your family . rpis home has been complelely remodeled m very fine taste Features tnclude 4 bedrooms, 2'1· baths, tam1ly room. formal · dining room and formal l1ving room. Beautilul kttchen wtlh ch erry cabtnets , 2 i I and very altracl1ve oak sta1rcase. SYRACUSE-4th St-Need an extra 1ncome? You can have it il you buy !his 4 bedroom, 2 balh Duplex located close to lhe park & pool also Included is an extra trader lot ALL FOR $28,000 or oljoof lirm. 304-07!1·1239. • NEW LISTING· Syrscuse• This mobile home has 2 bedrooms . 2 baths, an added room with central air & underpin· ning Complete with 4+ lots a shed, garden space and nver lrontage! A GOOt:l BUY $29,900 205 North Second Ave. living room w1th hom,, will accept hav~ Ult Grant Street In Middleport· 2 story , 6 room, 3 bedroom lrame home wlfull basement on large lot. GOOD LOCATION I Large front porch, 2 stall shed w/anached leed & tack . room.lenced area. As~ng $34,900 MAKE /IN OFFER. livabililty describes this 3 bedroom all brick Furnished Rooms bedrm ., vinyl ranch close to town, t 'h baths, LR, kit., dm. area, lull baument wwlth 4 rms. Family rm. and 'lr bath down wtth outSide entry. tMner works on cars 1n 26'x32' garage w1red at 220 elec. Owner sa~ •sen~. POMEROY· A 31evellrame struclure w1th 21ots and 50+ • 100 pariUng area. Hardwood floors, gas space heat. A possible Site for 3 apar1menls A nice large building ...use your imaglnalionl ASKING $29,500 lulfill your homeowners dream. NS13 814-441-0338, Apoftmonll In Ml=ft. From $191\ Coli 114-112. EOH. Middleport, Bloch Sl, 2 bod· roan\ hlmrlahld apt, uUIIIIK paid) rotoroncoo & dopotlt roqulrld, 304-882·2566. N.w H1ven, one bttdroom fur· PRICED AT $39,900 • O..n your own home. 3 RUTLAND- VERY NICE t IIOOJirame home wilh 3 BR's, t 112 bath, garage, carport, patio. appliances, heat pump, storage buildings on approx. 6 acres. A very well kept homel ASKING $39,500 'l>'l,,UIJU. Fumfohld Efflcloncy, All Utll11111 Pold, Share Bath, OPI'ORITUI~ITY KNOCKS AGAIN - UNDER 143a. Combine this low price with low interest rates ' Real Estate General living. 1 •nd 2 btd· roora apartmtntl at VIllage Manor and , Rivtrtk1e 1768. BUSINESS • 30x50 block garage wilh 2 car garage, baye. STATE APPROVED. Wi1ed 110 and 220. lnventol'y of garage and office equipment on file 65x14 Hollwpark features 2 bedrooms. living room. ~uv ! family room, k11chen and bath. Upstairs you Will find 2-3 bedrooms. plus a large bath w11h whirlpool tub. Ample outdoor area leatunng large screened in porch , sun patio, 2 car garage w1th shed and 2 horse stalls. C!"ltoday for your chance to own your ~ mm1 Tara Pnced at only $74,9001 N&01 , REALlY NIFTY I You'll county yourselllucky lo own this good looking bi-level with one car garage and fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one balh, and the handy person in the fam1ly will enjoy finishing the lower lev~ into a re<;real!on room for the family Don't wait- the price is $39,900. #506 Gradoua 1988 Schultz 14'x70' mobile home w1th 3 BAS LR kitct1en w/dinette, 2 , I' rm. Also 8'•10' ~11111Y bl~g You'll want to Call. what a 1-800-894-1006 room and dining room with 2 tirepla.ces. Coz_y WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? Than you need to take a look at lhis beauty. large l1vingfdining room combination , n1ce kilchen wilh laundry area. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths . Newly painted ceilings and exterior. Gl111po11o, 114-446-31145. $30s. 1762. FOUR Cltln, Ro..tncl And DepaoH Roqulrtct. 614-446·151i. Furrilahtd Apartment, 1br, nerl lo Ubrary, parillng, c•nlral heat, air, · rtftrencu. Balor17p.m. 1121. PRICE REDUCED - Great starter home featuring 3 BR, bath, kitchen, living room with app. 1000 sq. ft. ollivii"'Q space. call lor appt Ptlced in the . PRICE. 3 bedrooms and room lor more. 31uil baths, 5 fireplaces, completed basement wtth fam ily rm ., WB FP, equ•pped kitdlen, bath, also an a<khttOnal room with gas ftreplace . Possession on the dose ol the transaellon. Fuml1htd 3 Room• And Bath trees. 1110. 30 ACRE FARM mil wlll'l tobacco base and barn. 2 story lrame house wilh 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, utility room. CaH lor pnot and location. CALL TODAY FOR AN NEW LISTING CRAVING A LITTLE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR LIFE? Then you must see th•s ho'!'e. Be impressed as you step into the oversrzed formal hvtng night, 150.00 wook, 0~1141~526 couple · II in !ewe with this 3 Cozy ltreplace in LR. Nice cabine11 in . 9as tleat, patto, 2 car garage, new Olnbuildlng Premest corner lot wtth ra~l fence and some new shrubs and . I - 28x:J6 lrame 2 wall STATE APPROVED garage 1112 years ok:l with 8x10 office spacu. Wired 110 and 220 Business is sold with 1rwentory and equ1pmant lor tire sales. List ol equ1pment IS on file Emp1re by Redman t4x70 2 bedroom, 1t/2 baths, mob1le home year 1984 Home and busmess 1s s1tuated on 1 ac mil lot. Call lor price and location . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on R1. 7 (Eureka) 30X36 block bldg., wilh stora!l" in basament, 70 n. frontage an Rt. 7, lot runs to Ohio R1vor,. currently usod as Convenient Mart and Carry Out. All inventory, stock and equipment in store goes, includng liquor licensa. (C·1) APPOINTMENT S2li0rno: ·All 10 Kaom'o 110.00 mil m1neral nghls PRICED FOR AQUICK SALE JEAN TRU88ElL.:...........................................MI·2&60 ·OFFICE"......:.................................. ..................Hf-.2251 aii1S, 614-1192-7816 Eleclrlc hospital bed compllte $100. Antique cabinet r1dloirtcord player, playa 38 n, cam· from $192fma. Walk to •hop & mavin. Call814-446-2518. EOH. money mai1Jng prapooition . Call lor oppolntmont. nfil. -Real Estate General HENAY c, CLELAHD.......................: .................1112-611i • TRACY IRINAQEA""""'''""''''''"""''''''' ''"'"''''''"I41-243t Merchandise 992-7511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Pllco VENDING ROVTE: Got Rich 22 Money to Loan 54 Miscellaneous Ash Slrtll FrH Will Bap1111 church haa 15 pews tar tale, $20 each, witt take offering tor Uood WhHicholrol 3 Whoolld ScootonL Llllchl ro, Electric depaall, 118 112 E. Main Sl, 614· Quick? No Way! But We Have A Good, Steady, Affordable, Busl· nHI. Won't Last. 1--800·284· 6212. Medical Supplln: New And Houra: U.T.W. 10;00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:Qa to 0:00 p.m. 614-11112·2526. . lnllde Nit. fieb. 3. 4, 5, Children'• Home Ad, tools, gun, knlr., trailer, mlao, 8t4.092·7113 Apt. lor rent, $175tmo., $175 .. , Gain Financial Independence Pay Phones, Local Area, Call Now 1-800-741 -5514 . NEW Color Cat1log. 1-800-228- "0!1· Al.o Will Haul Llmettone. 614· 441ofl321. o pels. 614- merclal. locatiOn. Eastern Ave. Opportunity to combine home and business. Ohio River frontage . Vary nice 3 bedrm. home wlappliances, full basement. This is-a Lot C 5 acres m/1-29,500 Subd1vts1on lots to share t/6 of electr•c tnstallanon Water available VACANT LAND SURVEYED FOR LOTS KNOWN AS "FARMYIEW ESTATES" New Haven WV. 992·7WI, aleo 1500 aq 1731. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Ptlme 1761. NEW LISTING. SPIC AND SPAN. l'k& new Low Ao $18.00, Call Today FREE Modal T Spoodotor All Now, Ford F·1SO truck, flood cond. Royol Ook · R-n Celli to SoriH Now TlrH~, Exctllont Coaat memberahlp, Ideal_place CondHion, Buoh Oloc, for family recreallon $2,M5. PI-, Boom l.ofl. $3,500. Col 304-875-1564. 114-4181-3305. $3,300; MatMY Ferguson M·50 2-BR unhlmlohldil downlown .APARTMENT - All ol 1h1s in one bundle ol real IS located on a corner 101 w•th property having the nver as hs bOundary n us home has a grea1 deal ol potenlial as a home or ott•oo space It features 3 BR, 1112 baths, fam1ly room . basement w/llreplace, lots of storage area It also features a 2 BR . 1 bath apartment over a 2 car garage Call lor an appomtment to see th1s mtores!lng home estate Th1s property Financial Ntw Commtrclal, Homt Unlls, From $199.00. Lamps Lotions, Accttsoriu. Monthly Payments Fir.wood FOf Solo: Big Loodo, Dollv...t And Stockld, $45; All conlalned, •xc cond. 1N1 44 Will Do HOUII Cleaning And OMice Cleaning, Experienced. 614-446·7715, 614-441-1719. 8363. WOLFF TANNING BEDS 22 • MonHor comportrallor hilly Real Estate General $5000, 614-949-2526 1112. SUPER BIG 4 BEDROOM HOME- t3 rooms. 1 Chatt11at. Ton TNck Ex:c.llent 11,300; 1124 Merchandise Water Iron! lot 11 Racine Dam, reduced price, waa $7000 now ranch home 1 in the country. t complete<! as follows : new Thermo AUside windows, secunty doors, steel S1d1ng, heavy rool, kit., ceramic tile entry extended tnto the kitchen, 16x53 deck, cement walks and pad . See this home and SlOP looking elsewhere. recommends that you do buslnnt with people you know, and NOT to send money through lhe mall until you t'lavt lnvesllgated the offering. 1968 Cab And Merchandise Real Estate General 14l64 Deck Wllh Awning, Newly RKarpeted, Book Value, $10,200, Will Soli For $1,300. ~~ POMEROY, OHIO Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous E/0/E more than 5,000 sq . 11. 2 baths, remodele<J k•tch&n w1th BBQ bUilt 1n. 2 fireplaces, large garage. 40 ac. EAST MAIN Slack. Caah And Corry Mol· lohan Carpets, 014-4411·,.44. 54 Miscellaneous 2201 Lexington Avenue Ashland, KY 41101 (606) 327·4607 Viewing 2 Hrs. Jlrior to sale. 992·2259 $115. Slcoaa• _:r~onco1, 614- 53 Antiques 440-73Gfl, lli' 1 1111-341111. 0.:::"::7.::-:::-::~~':':'"'-Buy or 1111. Rlverl111 Anllquee, Big Sovlngo On All Corptt In 1124 E. Main Slrtlt, Pomeroy. for Rent Antique and coUectible sale Saturday Feb. 81h at 11 :00 A.M. at the Vinton Co. Jr. Fa1r Building on St. Rt. 93, 1 mile N. of Mu\rthur, Ohio. 614-594·3780 days 698·1231 late nig6ts Cut To l125i Kenmore Dryer S1. Mldd1opor1 54 Miscellaneous 42 Mobile Homes For a personal interview call: HOWERY'S 675-3984. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Evenings. KDMC NURSING ... APATIENT PROFESSION Spflng Valley Area, 2br, 1 Bath, BRING YOUR OWN CHAIRS! TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. OR APPROVED FIRST. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE: AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY, Wlttrbtda • 2 OuNn Size, 614· 448·2230 Aftor 5 P.M. 614~46-3537 Roqulrod. 6251. Cherry Corner Cupboard·7'9" taii·BIInd Champered doon, pegged sq. nails & all original hnlsh; prlmlllve Lg. chest, 2 small drawen aver 3lg. ones (all champerecl & dovetailed); walnul 2 door knock~own victorian Wll'drobt w/mlrrar doors; walnut Vic. halltrea-umbrtlla stand; walnut wbite marble Insert vic. dresser, walnut marble lop droster; walnul vic. washsland; walnut dropleaf kitchen !able; wolnut 6 tin pie safe; lg. walnut pleaust Stand w/paw feet; sm~l mll'blt top sland; oak bakers cablnel; oak hooslers cabinets; maple double wide hoosier kitchen cabinet; oak ftatwafls; oak ddel>oard; oak Iarkins desk; 7 door oak bookcase; oolc seaetary; sol of 4 press bade kitchen chcin; oak washslands & others; oak dressen; oak 4 drawer lilt cabinet· pll'lor stands; pit cupboard; high bed; kitcken (sit In) eating booth; rod<erslndudlng double press; pr. of matching Iron bedt; game lablt w/71eant; teakwood ICieen; MiiC. Seeburg iuk.ebox model ST; edison cylinder record machine; new haven regulator clock; Shirley Temple 113 doll 1934 marked; glmware· 3 pieces ol Wavecrestlncluding cracker jar, dresser bu, pin tray; havalin china; enameled pitchet; depression gla11; 1taffinshlre dog w/pheiGnlln mouth; picture frame•; loll of old marbles Including a 1 1/2 lalllcenlo; several good old hand 11i1ched quilts; 11verol old lops & several bous of old hand stitched blodct; tin toys; lew old coins; mile. boltl ole. several pieces of stonewaro· Blue & Whitt soli glaze Buller aock· soli jar; pitcher; crock also stone jcrs & jugs some freehand bfue & 10me mcrkecl donaghhootc.; ontlcrligned & dated 1839; Many more quality ..U.,tiloleL Wohlr Hoovoy Duty Woo $150, Washer And Dryer Elecurlc Atnge, Fvll Bed, 814-441-7461. To· Schoola $400/mo. Relartn· ~odtrn Business Opportunity 2174. Pltlllnt Area: 3br House, Carpeted, Newly Redtcoratld, Bargain, Five Acru Sale! WoOded And Part Open Property, Nice Building Or Mabile Home Silo~ Electric, New S~rv•y, Ntar Alnens, $6,950. Real Estate General partnership dancing. Singlll, Couples and grouJ)s welcome. For Info please eall afttr 7:00 PM ask lo' Anna or Jim, 304· 2t $415/mo. Otposil Required, 614448--4222, or Evenln;s: 614446· P~nt Monday Thru Friday, 9-4:30 P.M. OopooH: 304-'75-~30 or 075-341l Household Goods 3-bdrm, 602 High Strut, Nol· Frost Frea Refrigerator, Coppw· sonvill•, $250 mo 614-949-2528 tone, Was $150, CU1 To $95· Refrigerator H1rves1 ~d. Uke 3-BA on Lincoln Hgt1., Now, $195; Upright FrHzor $125; Potneroy. 614·992·7181 after Whirlpool Waahtr Harvest Gold, 5:00pm SWAIN 3br 2 Batho, FP, OW, CA, AUCTION & FU RNITUAE. 62 Lots & Acreage 1.63 Aeroo, $6,000. 304-522-7996 LOCATION: JaycH Building rlghlacrooo RL 35 Con1lgnment taken 10:00 to 6:00 day of eale. Truckload of new merchandlae, new dealero, new and ueed merchandlae. Torma: Caoh or Chock wlllt proper I. D. Door Prine - Lunch AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS Uc. No. 4596 Gollipollo, Ohlo114-44&-nso Uconnd 111d Bonded In State ol Ohio Not for Accldonto or Lou of SISi Kenmore Wuher $75· Whirlpool Waahtr 2 YNra Otd' Llko Now, $195; Whl~pooi 5 Room Houu, In Counlry, Chy Schoof Olllrlct, 614-446-0974. Crown City 01-!io, Near Routt 7, EVERY FRiDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. Wt are In ntld of farms and acreage. We have buyars. Plene, give Ul a call If you are lnt•rnted In telling your praptrty. Thank you. SomtrVUit Realty, 512 Flhh St, Pt. Pl1111n1, 41 Houses for Rent REHABILITATION &14-446-11511, 814-448-3292, 814256·1267. PUBLIC AUCTION Goods Rentals 120 Acre Farm On Bumeue Run Raid, 2 Mlln Off At. 7, Good 9 Rooma And Bath. Farm House, 8 Wanted WV. Position lor lull time or part lime RN. Make a difference as part ol a multidisciplinary team In an Intensive physkal rehab en¥1ronment. An opportunily to assist potlents to maximum re<overy. · Outstanding benelits and progressive compensation. All Electric. Good Farm Bulldtra Ovlf 32 Hundred Pound Tobbaeo Base, City Sehoola, Aural Water, Ready To Move Into. $79,900, Call For Appointment: ~=;;:=:::=;P~o~m~e~r~oy~~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~~G~al~llp~o~ll~s~,O~H~~Po~l~nt~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~,w~v=:=:=:=:::=F=~s~u~n~da~y~~:;;~~~~~~ 2, 1992 ;36;=~R;,e:a¥1E;,st:a:t:e==i~51~=:H:;o:;us:;e:;h:;ol::d=:=T51 Help wanted REGISTERED NURSES CARDIAC STEPDOWN P1rtnar.hlp Dlnca lnslructlon. Prof111ional young couple teaching Country Wutem, Ballroom, Latin end 2, 1992: February 5p.m.: 614-446-8104 tor Sale 45701. 614-593-5551 Ext 227, E.O.E. Stylllt wanted for hlgtl traffic salon, no clientele necessary, we can tleiJ) build your future, far appalntmant call Carol King, $49,900, February 1710.' HANDYMAN 8PlCIAL - 'MAKI QFFIA • Lind oannot. Vou11 flO b4ICit In tlntolf,you !IW In 11t11 Iorge 2 •IDlY llamo. 5 bldrmo, bolh, kl\, dining rm .. utility rf!1., ctllar. flatn Wiopprox. 313 of an ocr,. $23,000. ... ) David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 . LOREnA McDADE, 448-7729 B, J. HAIRSTON ·'"8·4240 .' •• .•• •• • ..... �• February 2, 1992 February 2, 1992- wv Is, OH-Polnt Autos for Sale 71- Autos for Sale 1982 Block Trona Am, 814-448· 1984 Dodge A~-. 4 dooo, block, AMIFM cantltt, 4 cyl, new IX• _ 18 Cu. Ft. .OIIvt RtfriS,:I'IIo r, 1'756. haull, 114·H2·7Z3e, evtnlnge . $50; G.E. Wnher, $50; UIT&Y 1982 VW Robb" Gaoollno 4 : ,Rldln~ Lawn_ Mower, 38u Inch Speed, · Rtal · "• Condlllon, ' 1187 Dod~..... _Shelby Slladow Nk:t I coalod 5- BRIDQJ: Merchandise Cut, 50; 111& Pl.,mouth ..olare $1,000 Or But Offer. 614 -441• CSX, 2.2 ur-, nltr t..:::: · Station Wagon, 814-256-6850. tpaM, AUIFM ca ... AC, t':lil ~ Nice Couctt And Chair $225; 0020. . Bedroom Suitt $150(• Hldt·A· -w.y Bed , $45; Smal Recliner :· $48. 814-446-3224. l~ulr1" PB. Strlout Town Car, claim E'flnlngt814·992 125. ~~~~/§'~loa ~do~d~,;&~14_·99 ;;2· 11987 : only Horizon, Aulomatlc With Air; 1985 Tompol. 44,000 MillO, & 1984 Camaro Z-28 1 T-tops, 350 laad.d, $1,550 uch. 614-25&dryen, uch $100 and up. We eng, tuto, loaded, $3000, or _:: 12_:: 70::_·--:-::-----::-:-::-::-----:-::Hrvlce all makes. The Waaher & traG• for S-10 Blazer or S- 10 1987 Nluan Patntlnder, 4x4, Reconditioned waahert Dryor Shoppa. l14·441-2944. Royal Oak membtrehlp, great for family, priced to 1111, 304675-4154 ' "" 4:30. •·aao-·• Fl ... wood, Ash, Oakd - Delivered Split An .Hicknrv. Stack.d, S55 Pick-Up toad. Don uuck, 304-675-3319 1985 Plymouth Call , liar cond, $1,200. 304-675-8899 atter 5:00 Pt.l. 1i86 Escort $800; 1986 Turlsmo, low mlltl, tun roo1, S1 050; 1987 Horizon, 40 milts gal. 304-675-~~-~~;;~:;;;;;;;;~d,2rl;:: w.~a~ug!:h~,6;;14::-4~4~1-~96::;4;::6.-=::::;-::;:;: 2440. ~ Signa: Portable llghte d 11gn wlftllars $299. jPa fmlnt Plan). FrN JellersJdelivery. Plast ic let· Iars S47.50 box. 1..S00.533·3453 anytime. &2,000 Milos, $8,500. 614-446: ::76:.:02::·-,---=-.,-::-c:-:-~ Mu1lang GT, white/black 5-opood, V815.0, 21,000MI, power Lumbar 11111, laid oft mua1 1111, $9500, &14·992-61731 992 2015 1991 Pontiac 'i!lioQI~i: 4sp., amffmfcassaUe, 1987 c•, .. vy Nova: high m11 showroom cond., 45MI ~per nHda rtpalr. Good transporia61 4 94 9 tlon Clr. Reduced: $1,000. For lil~on~·~~-~~~-2~BT7i;j~i;d.$1i00: more lnfOfmatlon Call 814-446Loaded. $1100. 2342, Ask tor Ptul. ••a-. 25". Eloclrlc '''~- Now condl· PHILLIP p.m. 1978 F·100 truck, 114·949-2888 ALDER Tralltr. !14-441-3242, 2 p.m. To I a her Spm tnd W1tk1nda 1f78 Bronco 351, 4 Speed, Ntw Chrom• Rime, Paint Exheust, Very Sharpl Must SOol &14-4464462. 1984 Ford XlT 250, Work Truck, 614-446: 175&, 1985 Ford F250 XL, heavy duty supor cab, 4 wheel dolvo, auto, By Phillip Alder PS, no rust, 62,000MI, very gooa Eleven can be a key number condition, $6500, Elden -wat~ burn, 614-992·2805 1966 Mazda LX touck. 1987 Honda 125 four wheolor, now tires & batlory. 304-7T.I-51D9. 1989 Fold 4x2 F·150 XLT Lariat, loadod, 51,000 miles, by owner, ~$~·:::·:.::::;:·:.:_5-:::::::2.::...._-,--.l 8 4 50 3 04 6 7 2 5 9 Snow Chltf snow blower. 8 HP, lion. $800. 304-675·21&1. 1973 Chovy; 1982 Chevy; ·18 F1. Real Estate General 1------;,.;,;,,;;_;;;.;;,;,;_;,;;_:....:_..:..:.;_ _ _ _ __ Qullt•ra And Crahtrs: 1-lugt Sale, This Friday And Saturday 1990 Nlssan/lck-up, gray, bod liner, 5-spto , 21,000Ml, AMI'FM stereo, perfect cond, S6200, 614· 992-6173/ 992·2015 The Rule of 11 is in essence simple and useful, If the opening lead is fourth highest, every player may deduct from 11 the value of the spot-card led. The resultant figure gives the number of cards above the one led that are in the other three hands. So if the seven is led, there are four higher cards in ~- d the other three lidO s. This can be especially useful for the leader's partner in assessing the lay- From 5 P.M. To 7 P.M. And All Day Monday, Jack&on Square out of the suit, thouah occasionally as with all defensive conventions - it will help the declarer. But in my expe· rtence, most playen don't employ the Rule of II at all, North's four-dub rebid showed the club ace and a hand suitable for play in hearts. West led the spade seven: two, jack, five. Back came a spade. Declarer drew trumps and started to run the clubs. When East showed up with four, declarer made a loser-on-loser play, discarding one of his diamond losers on dummy's last club. East had to lead either a diamond or a spade, permitting declarer to lose only one more di· amond trick and to make his contract. South played well to duck the first trick, but if East had applied the Rule ofll, he would have played the spade four at trick one, not the jack. He would have known that South could have only the spade ace and no other spade higher than the seven. II South ducks the trick , West can switch to the diamond 10 (or queen), defeating the contract. South could have played better. He should have covered the spade seven Trucks for Sale NORTH +92 'A K 10 l t K IS +A K43 1-1·11 cond lion. 304·675-1965 or 3G4. 882-3525. EAST +QJ64 WEST tK t0 8 73 't 7J •s o A • Q 10 9 + 10 5 73 t J9 86 SOUTH tA~ Real Estate General Ouln Unlng, $3.00 Yd. 90 Inch Quln Prlnl, $4.98 Yd . (Ooublo Wedding Ring! Loco 8 Yd. $1.00 Muslin Bleached Or Unbleached Soulb West 3' Pass Nortb 1 NT •• Pass •• Pass Ea•t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 7 L-- - - - - - - - - - - ' with dummy's nine to forCe East I() win trick one. @ 1-. NEWSPAPER ENTIRL Rill AIIN. Real Estate General Pets far Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds, styles. lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie AKC Chinese Pugs, Pekingese . & Cockar Spanrels. 304·~7622C7 till 11 ;00 PM luva mes· sage. AtCC Male Ron Wtllar Pup\ 8 WHkl Old, Champ on Bloodllnt, 1st Sholl, S300. 614· AKC reglstlrtd bassett hound, 1yr. old, $50.00, 614·992·3537 AKC registered Lhasa Apso AKC Scalllsh pupploa, "304-l;75·2193. Te rrier, melt, SwU old, non aheddlng, llrst 1hot 1 wormed, $200, 614·594· 1MB Kawankl LTD-454, vary good cond, 4,400 mlloa, boll· LAWELT ROUTE 160••• SPRINGFIELD TWP...CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, 75 ACRE . LOTS OF SPACE. AFFORDABLE PRICE $35, 000, Will pay cash tor uMc:l motor cylo parto. Colll14-4711-7055 · I L. Auto Pans & Accessories 81 . . . - - - - - - - - - , each· other for several days. HAT HE R Granny always said that if you , ~~-I neglected a personal grievance 1----rl~ , :..,.;I:.:...:r.-: _ . . 1 . . long enough it would die of I 1 L-L-L-L_L_J..._J ---------- s0 X E E11 p I ~ .z I c-. 1--...;:_..:,.......;..;..,..;::_:;;,...;-r~ Complete the chuckle quoted g 0 V by tilling in the missing words L.-..l--....1....-..l.-.J.L-....1.---l you develop from •tep No. 3 below. I I l 1 0 32 Locust Street, GOOD 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Mo8e Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Aeal1or-256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor - 446-2027 PRESENT HOME? - Vn11 can to move up! 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, quiet area bul yet close to town. Call lor more details. 1366 NEW LISTING - Beaulilul all brick home si tuated on 50 acres mil with 3 bedrooms. liVIng, dining and lamily room, 3 bath and lull garages Asking $124,900. #412 MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bsdroom s. 2 baths, large porch , electric heat. central air, 20x30 garage located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CAL L FOR APPOINTMENT. Supply, 614-992-21&4 CONDO IN CITY - All brick . full balhs, equipped ~Iehan , living room, 1 room , laundry w/washer and dry:er, heat pump, cent. air, many extras. Very mea. Must see. PupPIII for salt. Registered Only $65,000. Broker owned. mln1at ure Dachshun ds. 304·675· 1388 3521. Roll Weller Puppies German Ired, Perents O.F.A., CMw Puppy, 1 Fomalo, All AKC Roglo!orod- &14·245-St61. Tho Porfocl 'llllontlnoo Day Gml ~C Atglltartd Botton Terrier Puppltt, Now Taking Dtpoalts. 114-441-2741 Thorough Brtd Aultrllllsn Cattle dog puppiK, 8 wko old, $35. ..Ch, 304-7112-222&, Musical Instruments Lowrey Ctt1t1on Thut•r Slylt Homo Organ. Two Ughtod Keyboard•, an. Oct•~• Foot Podoll In Good COndition. call !~Anyllmo. TKO 85 Ball Amp $125. 304-67561112. For Sale or Trade 25&·1624, BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME sq. I space, 3 bedrooms. 1Yr baths, located on 10 _ and borders Raccoon Creek. Green & Gall1polis schools. CALL NOW 11 ! COUNTRY SETIING FOR THIS A FRAME HOME 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, bath, located on 2.5 acres. Green-Gallipolis school d1stnct. HURRY'! CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. & Livestock Farm Equipment $2,300. 614· lntemallanal 424 Dlnel Tractor, Bush Hog, S3,3i5; 10M International 1&,1195; BOO Ford $2,950; John 011ro 1020 Sharpl $4,995. Owntr Wlll Finance. 614·21&6522- Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Wnt Galllpolla, 814-448-1777i Wide ltlec11on new • ulld farm tractors & Implements. Buy, 1111, tr1d1, 8:00·5 ;00 wHkdays, Sat. till Noon. M111lt Harris Ponay lrtctor WICUOivolor, $1,500. 304-6752457. Uvestock GOOD LOCATION IN TOWN - 3 bedrooms, l ivi ~g base~ent, 2 car garage. Home has new roof and alum. siang. CALL NOW!!! HOME & ACREAGE IN. WALNUT TWP.- 2 bodrooo1s. living room, kitchen and bath, House remodeled 11 ago, electric . B. heat, 76 acres m or I with tobacco CALL FOR APPOINTMENT _ 1873 MOBIL£ HOME - A 12x65 mobile home on a rented lot washer and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 13!t'tx 11!11 storage building. Priced at $6,000,00. HOME I 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck on front and ~de of home, a block garage 2.4x22. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE!! PRICE REDUCED - LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or Lin Harrison Twp., 3 bedrooms, 1Yo bath , large living room and kitchen , Large porch, bam and storage shed. Nice country sening. MU ST SEE Ill ·HOME IN CROWN CITY- 3 bedrooms, livin_g room, kitchen, beth, 1\JII basement cerdral heat&. atr condl· tion 2 car ganoge. Ron!Bd mobile home on back ol lol CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. 100 ACRES M or Lon Friendly Aidgo in Clay Twp. · Watar and elaetric available. Priced at $32,500,00. Bkl Billy Royol Show Soddlo. 814-2tHS22. Plgo tor oalo,l14-742·2&33 FOR SAL£- 62 ac res in Lawrence County. Atgiltlfad Vurtlng ~nt• Bull • AJ. 1FIIdlng, l14-4 47. Transportation Autos for Sale seoo. can Pallo and storage buildings. All this and more on over ~ acre priced in low 40's. Call for your app~ nlment today, 1398 BULAVILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdrm. home wilh bath, kitchen, large livi ng room and laund ry, heat with natural gas, wood or coal., lui! basemenl, 2 car detached garage ~d 16 • 20 Thcr INTEREST RATES DROP! New low nlca now available wilh differe nt progra m• to fit your nccda. Call on one of the Real Eatate Profeuionalt st Century 2 1, Dig Bend GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY -A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs, Call today. LOCATJ:D IN GALLIPOLIS - Vine Slllle!~ 4 rental un~o. · good income property. Cal for more inloi!Tiation. HOOSE IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 room s and beth , walking . astii1Ct to ~ehoolo and otoreo. Priced al $16,000.00. I GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 ocnoo for sole in the CitY ol Glili!Jolio. cn.ck thio OM outll lim»• GREE~ ACRES - today $,... •"" COME IN WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF TH IS HOME, COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOOD-BURNER . 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WOAKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAA FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH 9 PINE STUDDED ACR__§S . ti~AMBLE TIERS 11111111111 I 81 Home Improvements Home Improvements POMEROY AREA - Character, style, chai!TI. This home has it all. Older home, complolely refurbished. 3 bedrooms , 2 _baths. Wrap-around porch. Several bullrings. Situated on approx. 1 and 1/2 acre s. Rock Spnngs Road. A s~ng $59.500. Will take MH for down payment. ~ t345 Two IQ!o. 1 ·large lt""l homo ii11. .:.:.:.==------,--,- Will build patio cov•rw, dteks, tcrMned rooms, pul up vinyl siding or trailer skirting. 614· 245.V152. 82 Froo HllmatH. Call eolloct 1014-237:0488, day or night. Aogtra Blltmtnt WalerprCM> ling, Plumbing & Carter's Plumbing Fourth and Plno Galllpollo, Ohio &14-446:38&8 Complolollabllo Homo Sot-Upa, lltepalrai Commerleal, R11ldtn· • tlal Improvements. Including: Plumbing, Electrical. lnsur~nca - - - - - - - - - Curti• Homa lmprovomoms: v..,. E•perlenct On Oldtr & Newer Ham... Room Addhlons, l'oundatlon Work, Roofing, ltchens And Bathl. Fret Es· I mat•f A.r.renctt, No Job To lg Or Smallll14-441-0225. Frooman'a PlUmbing And HHt· lng, 814-251-1111Ron'o TV Sorvlca, lpoclallzlng In lanllll al• Mnlclna moll: alhlr brandl. MouN c..ITa, also ~ma apf)llanca rapalra. wv ®4-578-2398 Ohio 614-445-2454. IF YOU HAVE EVER DRIVEN ~~~~~~L; YOU HAVE ADMIRED THIS HUM!E• R,ANC;H ON APPROX. 10 ACRES, 2 YEAR OLD HOME WAS CUSTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS. HAS TLC. S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DESIGNER KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, REAR DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL, HEAT PUMP, ATTAc'HEO 2 CAR GARAGE , REAR DECK, POOL, OUTBUILDINGS. $135.000. DEBBY DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH , LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THI~ YOME! Heating Cialmo Ai:cop!od. &14-251·1611. Electrical 84 & LOT - SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot appro•. 101'x171'. Cily sower, natural gas, electric, ail are available a! . Prepare NOW to build your draam home 1n I and nice subdivision just a i of Gallipolis. Lot #17. 1456 Refrigeration I __...:_:.:.._:.:.:_:.;_ __...,..., ~ NEW USTING - Sumner Ad, is this nice 2 bedroom 1 balh ranch with aluminum siding, living room, kitchen, family room, lull REDUCED $ 2,0001 BEST BUY IN THE COUNTRY. 14X70 MOBILE HOME WITH NICE SIZED ROOMS, KITCHEN/DINING ROOM COMBO, RANGE. REFRIG,, F/A ElEC, FURNACE AND CENT. AIR , ALL SET UP ON APPRO X. .25 AC. WITH DECK ON BACK. CLOSE TO TOWN. ONLY $14,000. 446-0294. tH. l.ocll refennctt fumlatltd. L-SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGE· MENT WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. Rnldentlal or commtrclal wiring, Hrvlce or repairs. Mllter Ucensld eltclrlciln. Ridenour Electrical, 304-6751788. r.ew BUSINESS OFFICE I SALESROOM FOR LEASE OOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 .:.87:....__.:.U::.,Pho....:.;l.:..st.:..ery...:__:Mowroy'a Upholaforing oarvlc· •r• lng trl county 26 YNrt. The belt '" fumllura upholstering. NEW LISTING IN KC SCHOOL DIST. FRAME WITH FULL BSMT. 3 BR'S, 1'1, BATHS, FINISHED BSMT. WITH LARGE FA AND OFFICE SPACE. NICELY DECORATED AND SITUATED ON APPROX. 1,165 AC. LISTED AT $52.900. 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29,000. VAN ZANT RD... .NEAR KYGER - 8 ROOM HOME APPAOX. 25 AC. $39,500. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES MOSTLY WOOD· ED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS. ONE TRAILER SITE PRE· SENTLY RENTED. $25.000. REAL ESTATE IS A GREAT INVESTMENT FOR AL TIMESI THIS COLONIAL STYLE 4 UNIT RENTAL LOCATED AT 845 SECOND COULD BE THE INVESTMENT FOR YOUI GIVE US A CALL. $48,000. call 304-675-4154 for "" ... tlmatH. basement woodbumer, one car garage, and more on ' .84 ol an acre m~. Asking only $40,000, Call for info. 1393 MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is this ~H,ractivo 3 bedroom ranch with bath, k1tchen, d1mng room, .. I J '· Sew·Yac Strvlet, Goo'lloa CrMk Rd, Pa•o, oupplloo, pickup, and delivery. 114· OAKWOOD DRIVE- CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY TRANOUILITY, ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COLi FIREPLACE AREA 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTM ~NT! $79,000. for and living room , 2 car attached garage , IN TOWN _ 2 bedroom home gataga, wal~i!l!l distance to grocery, ga~ hoat ~nd equipped remodeled kitchen . N1ce ga en area. 1409 and equipment in store goes. stock including liquor license. (C·1) 1988 AOHA Golding 7 AOHA Polnto. Youth Hor11 Of Tho Tr~lltr, living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and centml air, a 2 car carport wfloft . RT. 160 - Across from North Gallia High School. Built in 1989. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, great room. ki!rchen with cherry cabinets, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. *405 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on AI. 7 (Eureka) 30x36 block bldg., wilh storage in basement, 70 n. frontage on Rt. 7, lot runs to Oh1o RivEn, currenlly used as Convenient Mart and Carry Out All room kitchen , bath. Family room , bedroom, bath 10 Farm Supplies 'oN BULAVILLE PIKE - i~ this ~tt~~tive vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large Really inventory, Will Trade 1978 Chevy, 4x4 PU tor Auto 112 To 314 Ton PU. 614· m Ropalr. Eloctrfcaf, Plumbing, Rooflna, No lob foo ... 11, ~.. tstlmafu, pltllt callaflar 7:00 PM or laovo moooago, 304-6753984. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonol flfollma guaran· building All on over 2 acres . Low 30 s. ' t381 COUNTRY LIVING - In lhis remodeled 3 bedroom country home featuring heat pump, large family and dining room combo, 1\\ bath. small room for nursery or sewtng room. lots of storage rural water and much much more. Situated on 20 beautilul rolling acres mil. Also hor&e bam. t375 • Tapeworms In Dogs And Cats. U.S. C.nltr tor Vtttrinarl Medicine agalntt hook, round, tapeworms In dogs & cats, i~tllable 0-T.C al R &G F11d & MIW.ItlfN Affordable Profnslonel Home oa~l• HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized Saft And Effective By U::S. Center For Vttorlnary Mtdlclnt Against Hook, Round Available 0-T.C At J D NORTH PROOUCE. 614-446-1933. tappy Jack Trivtrmleide: AIICOQnlztd 11fl & ttftetlve by HARRISON TWP. - A FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 11\ BATHS, SURROUNDED BY A BEAUTIFUL WOODS. $27,000. R Y U N U~L.....-ll When 1 wa8 a kid my best 6 1 1 I friend and I would always have I --1..I__j.L-L. 1 --1..__J.L....-J. a fight and then not speak to drtvon, $1100,114·949·2877 Serv1ces Wood ~a{ty, Inc. REALTOR 446-3S83 ~48-7720 304-&r.... basement, 2 car attached and 4 car detached 111711 Javallno, runo 114-111-71141 11'11 ChiV, llallbu, 114 2115-114111. 1983 Suaukl 450 4,500 mlloa vary good candllfon. $600 614· REALTOR 379-:1688 KNAT I G \1175 CO\Ifltry Alroj 32 ft, fifth wllool.._W!•wnlng, a oeond, nlco, Real Estate General Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plaisant, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical llsh, birds, tmall animals and supplies. 71 Motorcycles FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. At 992·2136 For Details 4677 Athens Vur. Und 14ft. Stock 74 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER . MAllY·J.'· :n.om LINDA G. SKJDMORE NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPUT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. ,14-992-3755 CONTACT 388-9354. 63 1 1 1111 Full Slu Bronco XLT, Loadad, EI:CIIIIant Condlllon, Call Anytime, 114--367-0659. campers& Motor Homes Wabb. Calf 614-446-0231. Tr~etor, 1 HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 2 ~ LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 tlon, far more lnformallon caU 205-5121. Ford Farm 256-6240, r. I 1 2263. 931 HYSELL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OH. Real Estate Gene1111 446-3636cA~ VARSOY 1985 Full Sl111 4x4 Bronco, Ntw 33 Tlrta, Cllll14-256-47'17. 14 Inch S-10 Rail~ Wh11l1 $100. llrm, 3~&.7842. llldiiOI Tranomlulono, Ulld & lliiMilH, '"'IIIItlnj_al $99; Auto Pano. 114-2415-HTT, 814-37!1- Block, brick, aewtr plpts, win· dOWI, lintels, etc. Claud• Win· ltrs, Rio Grande. OH Call 614· 61 1971 J11p CJ5, ntw top, 53,000 rhilts, local owner, 304-675-1264. 12>:55 Buctcty Trallor, lair condl· Building Supplies 59 •imple word•. Print letter! of each in i" line of squares. Real Estate General Wadding Gown Candle Light Side 11Bodlce Neckllht And Sletvta Are Pearl Studded, 1/Matchlng 1-iaad Piece And Vall. Train Extra Long. 814-441·0125. 57 1977 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4, $1395 obo, 114-949-21111 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North Yd. l14·286·5271. 56 Q word• Rearrange the 6 scrambled . ...,.-......__,-;,. below to make 6 ~-....__, +Q7 2 $1.00 Yd. Lois Of Othtr Solids For Quilt• And Crahs Only 11.00 55 73 .Vans & 4 WD's opood, uk $5,000, call 114-9854412 • 84 2 Real Estate General WOlD GAM I Edi10d by CLAY R. POLLAN tiM S·10 Blozor 414, bluo, 5- 'QJ9 82 S© \\c{} }A-"' £irS® T~~~:~;~' Chavy, S.10 truck. Excellent 7'6 Shopping Cente~ Jackson Ohio, Guhl'e Fabric :»tore. 90 Inch Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag~ _ 7 I 72 54 Miscellaneous Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I fireplace gas heat Cenlral air. Only $45,500. 1403 • RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublewide with 3 bedroom s. 1 bath, living room , kiichen end laundry, 2 car attached gara~e.- Gas well with income, 2nd home has 11v1ng room, kitchen, bath, and 2 bedrooms, Call lor more information. Only $30.000. 1371 VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice ona story brick home with 2 bedrooms , bath, dining room. living room , laundry and equipped kitchen, hardwood floors, caranached garage. Walk-'" attic, Nice back patio and L-shaped coveredfront porch. Asking mid $50s, 11382 WAITING FOR YOU - Is this 1900 .,. sq. tt. ol living space and t9B5 Redman dlw._ Nicolot.ln C..nterville. Has heat pump, huge lwtng room , 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. C.. II today. t3i6 64 AC. FARM on Clay lick Rd. and a 28x60 modular with 3 bedroom, 2 bath, livinR room , family room with liroplace, a 24X40 bam 5 yrs. old plus 30x40 garage 2 monlh s old. Tobacco base. Askifl!l $69,900.00. t404 53 ACRE FARM - On At. 160 on edge of Vinton County·with old brick homo and mobile homo. Thirty-two acres tillable Wllh bam and o!Mr buildings, Asking $74,500. t399 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mn with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath homo. Vinyl sided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, sawmill and olher equipment go with famt Oon't delay. Only $65,000. 1369 ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Here's your ohance town Raccoon Creek frontage at Blue Lake plus a 2 bedroom well maintai ne~ mobile home with deck and lots ol shnobs and traes, 3 lots, 1y, car garage ,picnic shelter, 2 docks, one mila from rive r. See 1llodeyl 1383 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom ,. family room , elec. heal, altached garage, with opener, aU on .5 ecres m~ . Tool shad, Immediate possession. Seo ittoday. 1392 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 ovettooklng the tlver. , Living nn, kltchon, 2 bedroom, bath, Asking $25,900. , 1410 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is thlt 3~room homo situated on 1 aero with county watso__r, re _ ""' and laundty. All lor ..... 2 walk~n . cioMts . 1400 26,800. C.llodlly. ~ 1190. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD,- Vory nice all b~k home off· lrk3 BRS, LR' wniroplace, equtpped ~tch · on, lull basement 1153 REDUCED TO $34,100 - Older hom~ and ·1.75.ocro mil, on Nelghbomood just a short distance from 141 . 4 BAs, krtchon, LR ; DA! -unattached garago. ' ThermopaM wincfoW1, gao heal . _ GREEN TWP. PORTJ:RIIR.OOK WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BR" k!Ehon, beth·& hell, 2 car gatago, 'Hod suaO LA. fiNpiace. 3os:·1o.s A-c. MIL. Raccoon Twp . 1 Gamell Fold Rd. Pond and bem, lovoly plact tor a MW home. - ~~~ l '5 "tK ;.,.~ 7"t' ,.. ....... t221 • •18 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along R1ecoon Croek, groat for a ·mobllo home. Large p1no ttaos on 31idn Alllovol. : ~· NEW LISTING - STORY'S RUN ROAD Year old homo with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2garage, 33 aa-us, bam and sheds_ $45,000. u 1,000 _ 3 loll + old or homo, Bidwal, 3 BRa, beth, LR. kHchon, woi1<shop ti 14 • ' and galllgl. 1112. 101 ACRES MIL. 'Quyan l'wp., . - t lind, ~ring 011 pjOplrty. May help ~ 10 qualifted bllyer. • I • nO.. 71 lOIII mil, s;;ger Crook. Vacant ~ wallr lllp on propiiiY. Smal bem. .- :WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT , lf~LF?- Thll could bt_!lie plact, home oton 4 BRI (mastar - - - hu.a fi,._), 1~ betho, LR · MfiP, 'llllaMn, !lining room, FR. Saoond old. ..,,log taMe fMDplf\1.... 112.5 ens. mil. ' · 1313. - 161 Acres, mora or loss. Huntington Twp .. Woods Mill Rd., large home offers 6 BAs, 2 baths, LR, kitchon, FA electric heat. Fronts on Raccoon , to~cco ba se. May be bought, wilh less land or more. 1183. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION -Jus1' a block from grocory store. Nice home off· 8rs LR, kitchen, BRs, bath, largo front pon:h. . . t1~3 GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION -Just a b~k from groery atono. Nice home offers LA, kifthen. BAs. beth, ta~e hoot porch. ~ 1110. CORNER LOTI. Very nice homo Ql• Ill 3 BRI, bath, ldlctlon, carpet, ~f'l-, 1 cal dlt.chtd 11111111· . • 1154: NICE STARTER ~OME .,,, at the tdllt or town. Thll homi INIIno 3 bectooml, bath, liVing""""· klldton, cln- kat..! lng room and a lu~ t>tMinetlt, FIW mlnutoo 1 • to downtown. f I ' . 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres , mil, vacant land, approx, I mile lrom CharolaiS lake. $20,000. 1121. 521,100....Evane Heigh.., 3 BR, LR. k!Ehen, belt, full baHment. ' ! t186. QUIET, . SECLUDED setting just mi~utoa to HMC and downlown. Home filatures 3 BRS, kilchen w/f118ge & relrig .. LR, OR, catpet. firoploce, city school dist 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO 555,0001 - 3 BR homo oituated near HMC and At. 35 shopping area. Call for more deta~s . 1181. LeGRANDE' BOULEVARD - All brick, 3 BRt. LR, kHchtn, beth, IIlii bestmont ges foroed air, attached garage, city schoolo. · ' " ·"'Il t189. EVERYllilNG TOU COULD WANT -This soctional homo is located jus! a few minutu from Green Elem. School, 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. equipped kitchen, DR, lireplace, central air, 16x32 pool wlhoatar. covered patio, 20>24 shelter house. . 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP ;.. 53% acm, moro or loss. Vory nicl ranch style home offors 314 bedrooms LR, kitchen , beth, IIlli basomont catpet, dock, garego. sidng. Tobecco bua and tobacco born. Additional land. 1171. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRo, LR, oqu¥!ped ki1chen, fuel oi lumaoe, C<K~tllir, IIlii butmant, attached garaga. ' ti JIIll~!.,REOUCED I 1311. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mn, Bedford & Chester Twp. Old original log home with · - addition added. Drilled Mil, county wator avlilable. Has been owned by aame lomlty lor 4 gonenotions. 1131. VILlAGE OF CENTERVILLE- Nice 2 story olllll 3 BRs, beth, LR, kitchen, DR. gas heat 2 finopl-•. Situated ~n 1.850 ICJ'I, 1217. JUST nE HOME FOR YOUII Ve,Y nicl all brick home 1-ttd on Kathy St.. ;,st olf SR 35. New kilchon, 3 BRa, LR, din: lng, w. both. 1141.... Fourth A -"3 BRe. 1112 betho, kllclten, dnitg room, LR. gao heat, calpll, cioNIO ahopping anq ~~' . 1540. QET COZY IN FRONT OF THE F1REPL#.CE - AHroctivt home olera 3 BRa, batt, kitchen, 12.:14 lamillr """" wilt fif"lpl- 'artd living room, with firwplaca . Sltuaiad. on · \.12 acta, · mn, OWNER HAS REDUCED THE BV $10,000111 Vory nice home of· . ,. 3 BR s, 2 baths, LR, kilchon. This lai!TI ls situated on Sugar Croek Road. Ohio , Township, and has a now 2BX40 bern, lobecco baso. Call for more details, t228. SPACIOUS BRICK with an 80x450' lot locatad on St. Rt. 35 near HMC. 4 BAs, LR . DR, kitchen, bath, full basement with outside entrance, garaga, utility bldg. with carport and mu ch more. Call lor appoin1mont. 1513. s ACRE LOTS. Groen Township, Fairfield Vanco Rd. and Wison BostiC Ad, Boautllul place to bu~d • homo. 1596. KUCKER ROAD - Lol contains ,824 acre mn, water lap and sept1c tank on oroperty. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - l:ocaioo on Second Ave .. walk to store, church, school and shopping. 2 story homo oftoll kitchen, LR, DR, FR, 3 BRo, 2 be!ho, gas hteVctnlrei air. 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acreo . mn, lovely 2 story homo with 3 BRs 1~ baths, kifchen, LR. Ideally located noar'ne~ highway. - 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS OIEI - Largo log homo can be purchaoed · with 162 acre s or 2 acros. This homo offe11 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitchan, LA, FR, 2 ftroplaces, heat pump/cont air (backup systorn), ovorsiztd 2 car altached garage. Fron~on Raccoon Cr81k. 1172. UNCOI.Jj PIKE - NEW USTING- 3 BR ranch , fonced in yard for pets or children, beautii\JI covered deck, bem t lylo utilily bldg., affoldably pricad. 1305; 30.5 ACRES MIL. Raccoon 1Wp. Gam1ra Fold Rd. Pond and bam, lovely plact for a MW home. 1260. OFRCE SUI LDING LOCATJ:D AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 1 BR apa~mont upotlliro. Vory nice building. Col fordotail. 1271. 17.5 A. rn/1, Porry Twp., Symmoo Croek bottom land, somo hill, tobacco beN. sg,ooo. ' " .. . t265. APARTMENT COMPU:LSouth Point area. Col for moro delalls. ' mn. 1578 LARGE FARM - 3811 aero , .-' S!illtio bern. 3 ponds, tobacco basi . Call lor details. Ut A., m/1, Section 34, Aaccllon '!Wp., lronll on SR 325, $25,000. -~ · 12t2. EXTFIA NICE MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE•• .'86 Holly Park 14x72, 2 BAs, LR , . kHchan, DR, cant. air and lots of extra loatunas. 1142. US,tOOII - WHY PAY RENT? -:..· Ranch otylo horne on SR 160, 3 BRo, LR, kitchan, bath, attached garage, 100x300 lot. -' BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HERE Lot approx. 200x200. located on 6R·160, Hanerville area,, STOPIII New on the market 3 BR homo In town. Kitchen, LR , DR, tarve 2 car Q8111g1. gas heat, cent. llir. Call for more detail&. �-....... , 4l .•. OPPOSE PRISON • Morris and Martha Boles stand oulsiile their Cburcbill Road bome in Elton, Ohio tarlier tbis year. A prison is pro- posed to be built outside this small rural communlty, and if tbe prison is built, the couple could lose their borne, property and farmland. ·world poultry productl~n on steady rise WASHINGTON (AP) - World · poultry meat productioo for 1991 is · expected to sliow an increase of 4.1 : percent over 1990, and similar growlh is anticipated in 1992, says · lhe Agricullllre Departmenl Mexico, with a growlh rate of : 20 percent in 1991, is the most :. raptdly expanding poultry meat : producer in the world, the depan: ment said in its January report on ~· Tree crushed. The bark is gmy and deeply fur· :~ , • ?. "The United States is estimated to have had anolher record-setting year in tenns of broiler exports," the repon said. "Although sales from lhe United States to lhe former Soviet Union were down in 1991, sales to markets in the Far East continued to be robust, allowing lhe United StateS to maintain its rowed into narrow scaly ndges. The twigs sometimes grow a wing· like appendage. Flowers are tiny in the spring and in lhe fall a long-stalked droop· ing ball composed of many individ· ua1 fruits appears. The fall foli'!le is anywhere in color from a bnlliant red to a dark purple. Sweet gum prefers a habitat ?f valleys and lower slo.pes usually m mixed woodlands. ltts perhaps one of the most adaptable hardwood _.The sltonger scz~:nru:pogh~t . penonnance .slei!'s · • mduced decline m ~ou~.A!'Jert<:BJ! soybean producuo_n, 11 satd. "Thus, at least durmg t~ ear!y P.art of l99l -92, U.s .• supplies wil~ ftll lhe yotd. Season average soy bean prices are expected to range betwe~~ $5 .25 and $S. 75 a bushsel.b ott e oy ean mea 1 exp s wer species in its tolerance to differe~t soil and site conditions. Although II does not do well on gravelly clay soils or well drained sandy soils, sweet gum can lhrive in moist clay and loamy soils of river and creek bottoms. It can stand in water for several weeks and remain unharmed. Few severe diseases are associated with sweet gum, but small mammals such as ridents and grazing animals have caused consider· able damage. Sweet gum is used principally for lumber, veneer plywood, railroad ties, fuel, and pulpwood. Sweet · gum (Liquidamber styraciffua) is not to be confused w1th black gum (Nyssa sylvatica) which is commonly found in Gallia County and has little economic value. For more information about sweet gum or any of the other species offered for sale call the Gallia SWCD at +16-8687. All progmms and assistance of the Gallia SWCD and SCS are provided regardless of race creed, color! sex, age. handicap, or nattonal ongm. ~=rage prices at between $165 and $180a ton. The summary said domestic use of soybean oil "will be l)p mar inall to 12.~ biUion poundS,' as s~bstit~te oils make inroads into ~taditional markets:" It added lhat season-avemge prices for soybean oil probably will fall between 17.5 and205centsapound. · ·· Page4 Vol. 42, No. 189 Continued from D·l cotton bolls instead of the less desirable plant leaves, Raina said. "During evolution, the insect has developed lhe ability to associposition as lhe world's number one ate ethylene with a host plam's exporter of broiler meat." " he said. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) State employees concerned about working conditions turned out in force to approve a new conlt&Ct, a union official said. Members of lhe Ohiq Civil Service Employees Association approved a two-year deal which includes a 5 percent raise in the second year, lhe union announced Saturday. Sixty-lhree percent of the eligi· ble members voted. The vote was 13,489 to 5,932. "By any standard, the number of OCSEA members who voted in this election is extraordinary,'' said · Paul Goldberg, executive director of the union, which represents about 35,000 state workers. "But this is no accidenl OCSEA members have been deeply concerned about their jobs and lhese negotia- The home phone numbers for staff for Gov. George Voinovich. "The admini stration is very Rehabilitation and Correction pleased that we've arrived at a con- Director Reginald Wilkinson and tract that's fair and equitable to Assi stant Director Thomas Stickemployees and in the best interests rath are unlisted. No one answered of lhe uupayers of Ohio," Steiner the telephone at the department office over the weekend. said. A fact-finder recommended last Goldberg said talks were successful despite "a very tough bar- month that the agreement be accepted for 1992 and 1993. gaining climate." Under the new deal, sta te Many of those who opposed the conltaet were from the Department employees would get no general of Rehabilitation and Correction, wage increa se during 1992 but the union said. ,would still be eligible for step ''These employees arc already increases and longevity pay. fed up with working in underAll employees also would get a staffed, dangerous and overcrowd- 5 percent raise on July I, 1993. ed conditions," Goldberg said. The contract increa ses the "They are angry at the failure of amount of the state's contribution the adminisltation and Legislature to health care from SS percent to 90 to respond to their needs.' ' percent, effective at the beginning Steiner said lhe adminislt&tion is of 1993. concerned about overcrowding and The new deal includes ·improvelions. '' will work with the Legislature 10 ments in vacation leav e and The conltact does not require correct the problem. The adminis· increased child care benefits, the legislative approval, but lawmakers lt&tion also ts looking for economi- union said. are not expected to tum it down, cal ways to build more prisons, he The prev io us contract ended said Cun Steiner, deputy chief of added. Dec. 31 but was extended until a new contract was approved. • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • • available whether we prepare your return or not M/C SPORTS CARDS H&RBLOCK FROM MATHEWSON TO VAN POPPELOPEN 11·7 MON.-SAT.; CLOSED SUN. 35 N. 2nd ST. MIIDDLEPORT Across from Western Auto POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 4~6-0303 PmL SEES SHADOW • Actor Bill Murray loses control or Punxsutawney Phil as Punx· sutawney Groundhog Club member Jerrery Lundy, len rear, moves in to lend a hand Sun· 1991 CAVALIERS and cooling bills with pink RS MODELS. 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. STA~. .$6991 1991 CORSICAS 5 V-6 models, fully equipped. 15ln stock. U:~NG~$7991 1991 BERETTAS V-6, air, auto. When you buy 10 or m01e rolls of R·13 01 nigher A-value Oweos·Corning pink Fiberglas insulation. The Free NBA Team Jacket is a pullover style witn front pouch. rugged nylon shell and conon lining. Plus. K'savailable in all 27 NBA teams. Hurry!· Olferends March 1, 1992. ~ $3.50 for shipping and handHng. see our In-store disiJiaY for full details. predicts six more weeks of winter PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) - Here's the forecast from Punxsutawney Phil, lhe Willard Scou of the animal kingdom : six more weeks of winter. The groundhog took a quick glance at his shadow out~'de his tree stump condo Sunday, en had his interpreter break the b d news to a record crowd of about 3,000 shivering people who had come DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An archite<:t who has studied problems · a~~t.!l. with hi)using developl'f!CRf,S is lookihg for ways to help lh'e city of Dayton beat crime in its projects. In October , police officers responding. to a slaying near the Dunbar Manor housing development in Dayton's Edgemont neighborhood were punched, taunted and pelted with rocks by ·about 200 people, many of whom did not live in the area. The melee promr.ted city officials to tum for he p to architect Oscar Newman, who wrote " Defensible Space," a 1972 study ·that examined the relationship between crime and the design of subsidized housing. Newman, a city pltinning consultant in Long Island, N.Y., says redesigning a .housing project to ······--· -· LUMBER .....-""·CAROLINA "'·-· 1616 WIEIN IRNUI • GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·U72 · We s.,port tiae Lib,.,., ~ --~-----· ..... ' , ·AID SUPPLY COMPANY I I ' ,,,.IIJ. ...sJill; SIIINir. •12,,'· He .believes if Staley Avenue is extenlled tl)rough the center of Dunbar Manor, wilh the rel)'laining gmssy aren divided into semi-pri- Trustees elected, meeting set -"' . 675-IJ6G doors.· • Olive Township and Tuppers Plains fire units were sent to lhe scene of a StruCture ftre on Slate Route 124 in ReedsviUe on Sunday morning, but tbe home was destroyed by lhe blaze. · The·struclllnl, overlooking the Ohio River on State Route 124, is believed to have been one of lhe oldest in the community. It was owned by Frank Lavelle. Olive Township Fire Chief Rick Barringer reported Monday morning th~t the.,_cause of the blaze is still • uhknilwn. . 'i · "30 men from !hedepartments were olt the scene for two h011r1. · • R· t3 Premium Wall Fiberglas• insulation 3112' lhick/15' wide 88.12 sq. ft. ... Sluul foster a sense of community will help reduce crime. He will visit Dayton this week to look at ways to apply his theories to Dunbar Manor and the city's Five Oaks nei.&hborhood. The $78,000 project ts being funded by ;the city and lhe Dayton MeltOpoli· tan l;lousing Authority. "Dunbar Manor tS very poorly designed,"' Newman said. "The entire project- windows, front and back doors are completely open to access. I find there is a street (Staley Avenue) that should have gone lhrough lhe project but which is terminated at bolh ends. It makes police patrol more difficult, ·and people can't drive to their front Fire destroys Reedsville home CIIEYROIET , . • GEO '* I'll'• ur, WV " 1 Gay Johnson .was elected Piesident of the; Columbia To\,YDship '. Trustees al the board's recent organizational meeting. Granvill~ · StOut will serve as Vice Pn:sidenL . . : Also atlh8t meetins, lhe regular meeting of t1te Columbia Township Tnatees was set for the ftrst ~onday of .each morilh it 7:30 p.m. it lhe 'fire sta!ion. . · The boat'd is scheduled to meet lilnight, BCCoolini to Township Clerk Gloria Hut10rt. GranviUe Stout serves as lhe third ltUStee in .tlial township. ·. , , . ., . ... members of inner circle decide in advance what Phil's forecast will be. According to superstition, if a groundhog sees its shadow on Feb. 2, six more weeks of winter are in store. No shadow means spring in two weeks. Since Punxsutawney inaugumt· ed this forecasting method in 1897, a groundhog has predicted an early lhaw just 10 times, the last in 1990. Architect says redesigning housing projects can curb crime ,----Local briefs---. *'14.0fper roll . .I from as far away as Australia. Bill MutTay lt&veled from California to do some research for a role in the film "Groundhog Day," in which he plays a reporter assigned to the event Jimmy Means, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club's Inner Circle, claims to communicate with the furry foreaster in '' groundhogese.' ' The real deal is that the 14 • Cll1 • IIET.f'lllltllrllellllll IIhZ td Ill IFilii I 111111~111-. .........,....................... day morning on Gobbler's Knob in Punx· sutawney, Pa. Phil emerged from his burrow, saw his shadow, and declared six more weeks or winter weather. (AP) Effn.~suta. wney Phil sees.shadow, '• GOING ON NOW AT 1616 EASTERN AVENUE! Score big savings on heating INSULATE NOW! A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newspaper State emploYees OK new two-year contract Fresh Units. Owens-Coming. Low tonight in 30s. Tuesday partly cloudy. High In mld·40s. 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 3, 1992 Discovery... 1991 GEO PRIZMS S~NG~$6991 4 Dr., 11 to choose from. Flberg~ insulation frOm Pick 3:858 Pick 4: 9780 Cards: 2-H; J·C; lO-D; K-S Super Lotto: 2-19-29-39-41-44 Kicker: 677179 Copyrighted 1992 IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE'U CET IT. sale offerings By CINDY JENKINS District Forester GALLIPOLIS - This week's * featured tree in lhe Gallia Soil and :: Water Conservation Dislrict's tree :. sale is lhe sweet gum (Liquidamber - styraciffua). The sweet gum is a large, aromatic tree wilh a straight ltUnk and . conical crown that becomes round · . and spreading. It can reach he•ghts · from 60 to 100 feet and have a : diameter of up to lhree feel The leaves on the sweet gum are easily identirtable due to lheir five toothed lobes which are star shaped and have a resinous odor when .: the world poultry sirualion. wASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. soybean crop yielded a record 34.3 bushels per acre and totaled 1,986 million bushels in 1991, according to the Agriculture Department's annual crop produc· tion summary. . "The Com Belt led .lhis sltOng yield perfonnance, desptte summer dryness that predicted subpar yields," lhe department said in a recent sumtitary. "Production, plus a 329-million-bushel carryin stoCk, placed supplies over 2.300 million bushels.' The soybean crush, to make oil, is projected at 1,235 million bushels, an all-time high, lhe sum· mary said. Combined with a rebound in exports to 665 million bushels, it wiD put 1991-92 ending stocks at 325 million bushels, near the 199Q.9ltotal. Ohio Lottery ' Ohio State 68-58 winner at Michigan Soybean ~rop sets r~~~!~... - • . Fel!ruary 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Page DB Sunday llmee Sentinel vate "front yards" for.residents, the character of lhe neighborhood will change. "The idea is to make it Clear to lhe outsider that lhey don't want to be lhere because lhey will stick out like a sore lhumb," he said. "People will want to know why some· lhing is going on rather than being prisoners in their own homes." In "Defensible Space," New· man studied lhe now-demolished PruiU·Igoe housing development in St. Louis. He used that cluster of high -rise buildin~s to illustrate what he believes ts the failure of federal housing policy. "I found that the outside grounds, lobbies, elevators and corridors were ftlled wilh graffiti, broken glass and had been literally desltoyed," he said. "But when you stepped into people's apanments they were meticulously maintained, clean and as well fur, nished as possible. Point Pleasant woman cited on three charges after accident According to Pomeroy police, Young lost control of the· t991 Cadillac she was driving, as she !raveled west on West Main. The vehic)c;sti'JlCk Jt. utility pole and lhen went into the corner ·of Legar Monument Co. building causing some sltUctural damage. The front end of lhe vehicle was heavily damaged and had to be towed. The Pomeroy emergency squad lt&Dsported Young to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was lteated and released. Neither passenger, Ashley Egner, five, nor Alexander Young, two, were injured, according to lhe reporl There were no charges filed as WASHINGTON (AP)- An the result of an accident on West Athens County kinderg8nen teach· Main Friday at 12:37 p.m., er told some of the nation's goverPomeroy police reponed. Patricia nors she has to worry abuut her stu· Reeves, 27, Albany, driving a 1987 dents' health problems before startChevrolet Caravan, was traveling ing lessons. east on West Main when Mabel "If they come to school in pain Pauley, 83, Pomeroy, driving a because they have not seen a den1982 Ford pulled from the Nationtist or do not have enough to eat or wide parking lot into the path of have been abused, then I have to Reeves. deal with lhat," said Marcia Burch· There was light damage to the by of Amesville, Ohio. " In shpit, I have to help lhem rear quarter of ~: !e!t.s!de of the overcome many barriers that keep lhem from feehng lhat lhey can be successful, a task that can take years if children come from a home where no one feels success." She sp<ike Sunday to an education panel of the National Governors' Association. The panel is led By JlM LUTHER by Ohio Gov. George V. AP Tax Writer Voinovich. WASHINGTON- Here' s to "I do not want to be a social the great American middle class, worker, but often I am because I whoever they are. lack immediate access to these serFeeling neglected in the past vices," Ms. Burchby said. "By and now fawned over by politi· locating social workers, heallh care cians, middle-income folks earn 68 professionals and others within percent of the nation's wages, file schools, they could become the 53 percent of the tax returns and center .of suppon services.'' ante up 53 percent of the taxes. One boy in her class who has More or less. A lot more or a lot behavior problems can't see a less, depending on wbo is included. school counselor because the dis· While somebody in Washington ltict has only one counselor, she can tell you how many 'Americans said. went bowling in 1970 (52 million) "I am worried that my care or how much office space in Housalone will not be nearly enough to ton was vacant in 1987 (32 perfix this little life, and he is current- ce~t). nobody can say with certainly falling lhrough the emcks of all ty who belongs to the middle class. !he agencies," Ms. Burchby said. "It means anything you want it Three charges were filed against Debm Young, 36, Point Pleasant, W.Va. as a result of an accident on West Main Street Saturday afternoon. Young was charged with failure to conltol, DUI, and lack of child restraint. Area teacher addresses governors Reeves vehicle and moderate from end damage to the Pauiey car. No injuries were received by either driver nor their passengers. Yv.onna. Persinger, 43, Lo ng Bottom , was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance following an accident at 12:54 p.m . Thursday at the intersec tion of Court and Main. Police reponed that 1991 Nissan vehicle of Robert Cunningham , Syracuse, was parked at a meter on Court and that Persinger's 1985 Ford truck struck the left side front fender as she pulled into the parking space in front of the Cunningham car. There was light damage to the left side front fender of the Cunningham car, and to the right side back rear quarter panel of the Persinger !tUck. Pomeroy police are also investi- ' gating the theft of The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel newspaper rack at Pleascrs. Jim Hill reponed that the theft occurred sometime overnight Friday. Just where is the great middle class? to," says analyst Paul Merski of the Tax 'Foundation. He figures an income range of $25,000 to $50,000 is a safe guess. Roben Mcintyre, director of the labor-funded Citizens for Tax Justice, guesses lower and higher. "The $20,000-to-$75,000 range is where they ought to focus tax relief and get lhe money from the really rich, since !hat's where all the money went in the '80s," Mcintyre said. · "Middle income means whatever constituency Congress wants to appease at the moment," says Roy Cordato of the conservative Institute foF Research on the Economics of Taxation. When Democrats demand tax Continued on page 3 AIDS testing for health care workers The Issues: EDITOR'S NOTE -1J!e Associated Press asks .the maJor presi· dentlal atndldates 1 qutstlo~ · eacb weekday about their vtews on a particular Issue and IISSelllbl _their respo~. Responses were not avallabl .for all candidates. · · WASHINGTON - Here lhe views of lhe major presidential candidates on lhe question: ''Do you favor AIDS testing of health care woll'ers?'' . DEMOCRATS • -Jerry Brown: A spokesman said his position is lhat ' ~before rnanda· tory aids testi:J~or heallh-eare workers can be considered we must ftrst sansfactorily ate lhe counlty about AIDS to eliminate .di~mlnation and to increase·;t.IDS .funding for care research and JlfllVenboQ. · "-B.ill piinton: A spokeswoman said Clinton has not 'taken a posi,tion on ·lhe ISSue. . .' . .. / -Tom ~:. "The public is rishtfull . y COncerned about the alarming .4"rise .in the luunber of AIDS casea nationwide. The federal government needs to lnveat ft!OF'C in the fight.agajnst this clrclld diSease.... ~lh ~ workers should adhere to univenil ttlaridards in all areas of ser\'tce deliv· ' ~ ~ ery that prevent the spread of disease." . -Bob Kerrey: "We must prote<:t pauents and health-care workers from HIV ~ransmission. But I question whether mandatory testing is the best war. to accomplish lhis goal. Instead, I suppon requiring all h~lth ­ care facilities to use untversal precaunons based on CDC gutdeltne~. - Paul TSOP.gas: ''In lhe context.of medical care, lhe ~fwa~ to protect !he .publids not mandatory testmg but enforcement.of mf~uon con- , tro1 practices and education of ~eallh care workers. Testmg, whtch would have to be done repeatedly to be valid, would giv~ a false ~se of security to patients and might make people less careful m followmg proper procedures to avoid trailsmission' of lhe disease .•• REPUBLICANS . · . . - George Bush: _Th&I' Bush ·adillinistration has publicly opposed mandatoiy AIDS testmg: . · -Patrick Buchanan: "For .those involved in invasive procedures, yes." - David Duke: Favors testing ()Calth .care worters . for .AII)S. . .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 1992 cole mccallum