http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9f8fdee39ff6f2b4cad2d69103f250d0.pdf 88c74ff9bbe9531fad4f4087de378ec4 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Frldi!Y· January 13, 1995 Super Dave Osborne breaks tt17bugh on USA Network By SCOTT WR.LIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)- You want to talk high concept? Talk to the star of "Super Dave's Las Vegas Spectacular," airing weekend evenings on basic cable's USA Net,., ark. " When we came up will! Ibis idea, pretty much all we had to say was, 'S uper Dave buys a hotelin Las Vegas,"' ~d Bob Einstem. " We didn't bave to say much more than that. ' ' · . Einstein has been the alter ego of daredevil Super Dave Osborne since 1975. when th e stuntman appeared on a show called " Van Dyke mul Company," "I came up will! the idea of a daredevil who s going 10 go upside down, in a metal car, at 90 mph, and it's never been done before," Einstein said. ''We did it with a very tight, • handheld camera. I get imo Ibis metal car, I'm .slrapped in. You pull back, and il's ·a roller coaster at Magic MoWltain, with kids and nuns and everytbmg else! "I ride lbe lhing and I pass out while everybody else is having 11 wonderful time." ' Super Dave has been crunched, sliced, diced, shocked, blown up and spectacularly mangled in speclals. gues t segments, hi s own cable varietx series and commer- cials for Haggar slacks and Nike are gambling. 1bey're not fazed!" shoes. ''This character allows me 10 do " I'm thrilled - with 'the new anything I want, comedically, and show, because it bas a story line," get away with it," be said. "I don't Einstein said. " It is very difficul~ have a burning desire to do 'the because television bas been around next step' because there is almost since ' 48, 10 do a show where you .no next step. We're completely in don't say, 'Oh, that's like-"' charge of the show, so it's not as if · Super Dave's sitcom is pro- l'dliketobreakout." duced from the Hotel Rio Suites And there is a Super Dave and Casino, just off the Las Vegas movie deal in the works. strip. Each week's story culminates . . Einstein, whose brother, Alben, in a spectacular disast- ah, stunt. is better known these days as actor" We're taJling in a situation comedian Albe rt · Brooks, has where we don't go, 'Quiet on lhe always been a comedian. set!' We're in a casino will! 3,000 He recalls the night wben, as a people," Einstein said, "I'm walk- young power forward playing ing through there in a white uni- against the University of Nevada at form, will! bodyguards, and people Las Vegas, he ' was 0 for 6 at the · funny·. '' ' PVH doctor earns board certification MINERV_A M. RAMIREZ, M.D. Minerva M. Ramirez, M.D ., obstetrician and gynecologist on the Pleasant Vl)lley Hospital Medical Staff; earned her hoard certification from the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Ramirez has been a member of the PVH Medical Start for more than two years working in a practice with Benjamin J. Sol , M.D., and Nicholas R. Zarilla, M.D. and delivering babies in the area's only family-centered maternity care unit QCreations. Slle is a junior fellow with the American CoHee of Obstetrics .and Gynecology, and a member of the American Medical Association of Puerto Rico. She resides in Point Pleasant. . Community calendar The Community Calendar is p.m. Saturday, First Baptist published as a free service to Church, Main Street, Mason, Faith non-profit gro11ps wishing to Harmony Boys of Richwood, W. announce meeting and special Va. Pastor H'erb Capehart invites events. The calendar Is not the public. Refreshmen~. designed to promote sates or BURLINGHAM- Potluck at flind raisers of any type. Items the Burlingham Modem Woodmen are printed as space permits and .. Hall, Saturday, 6:30 p.m: Members cannot be guaranteed· to run· a to talce dessen or relish: soups, h9tspecific number of days. dogs and beverages provided. FRIDAY • MIDDLEPORT - Bethel #62 _ . POMEROY ...::. Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m. Middleport Job's Daughters will hold installation of officers Saturat Hemlock Grange. · day, 2 p.ni. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Members and SATURDAY MASON - Gospel Sing, 7 to 9 · friends welcome. • ...... -. Business week in revieW-Pageot Society scrapbook "'What?' " Do you want me to shoot lbe tecbnicals?" · " In all Ibis mess, be stopped what he was doing. He looked at , me and he said; 'You know something? SometimCli; ypu're not very' College basketball results -Page C1 Einstein acknowledges that Super Dave is an Everyman, alone in an inimical universe. He also fmds his comedy derives (rom relationships. free-throw line. A fight broke out that he'd belped precipitate. "It's bedlam ," he re called .. "My coach has his coat ripped all the way down the bal:k. The police are on the floor and the referee says, 'Two rec6nicals 10 Chapmail! Two techoicals to UNL V!' "I'm standing there, I'm bleeding, I grab my coach's coat and I say, 'Coach!' tmts TOPS Plans for a TOPS open bouse were made when TOPS OH 1895, Syracuse, met recently at the Symcuse Church of the Nazarene. · ·Debbie Hill, leader, conducted the meeting with Linda Grimm reading the "Never Qui~" pledge, and Sharon Stewart the TOPS pledge. · Members and guests made resolutions for (be coming year and there was a group discussion on how weight goals can be atlllined. Mrs. Stewan was the be:>t loser wilh MicheUe Frazier as runner-up. Meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with weigh-in time from 5 to 6 p.m. and ' the meeting at 6 p.m Information may be obtained from Debbie HiU or Linda Grimm. A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans say Democrats are · using scare tactics to derail a proposed balanced budget amendment to the Constitution, while Democrats criticize the GOP for failing to be upfront with Americans. On Thursday, the Treasury Department released a study· estimating that a balan~d federal budget would reduce federal grants to states by $71.3 billion nationwide ·each year. lt contended the cuts would force increases in state t_axes ranging from 6.2 percent in Nevada to 27.8 percent in Louisiana. Republicans and conservative groups blasted the study Friday and questioned Democrats' assumptions on the need for across-the-board cuts t,o balance the budget. "Theyareasphonyasa$3bill,"saidRep. WesCooley, R-Ore. Democrats, in turn, said the study by the Democratic administration was legitimate given Republicans' reluc- · d ·WI•te h US ban Privileg·e for eye Wl.tness By KEVIN PINSON Tlmes-'Sentlnel Staff · GALUPOUS -The judge p~siding over a Huntington, W.Va., man's upcoming murder trial said Friday he doesn't believe the accused's recent ·marto an witness will block her·from testifying. "I just don't think that's going to be applicable," JudgeJaseph L. Cain of.the Gallia County Common Pleas Coun said at a hearing Friday. However, defense attorney Rori, Calhoun of Gallipolis will be given the chance to argue his stance that Terri Thomas, Vine Street, Crown City, is protected from testifying because of .husband-wife' privilege. A hearing has been scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Jan. 20. Calhoun has also filed a motion with the court asking for a change of venue. In the motion, Calhoun contends that publicity of the case prevents his client from having a fair trial before an impartial jury. Cain said he will seat a jury .for the Jan. 23 trial before ruling on the change of venue request. Friday's hearing was for a motion by Prosecuting· Attorney Brent Saunders, who asked the court to ~elease transcripts of Thomas' testimonyilefore the grand jury. Saunders said he needed the transcripts to prepare an argument for the husband-wife privilege hearing. Assistant Prose9utor Mark Sheets said, "We believe that hertestimony in grand jury would show that . she provides testimony that is not oral communica- $8,688** No Doc fees. Dtlj!Yftd' • Extended Chassis • Onver SK!e Arr Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes • Air Colld~ion • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Powe< Steomg • Power Brakes • Tin Stee!ing • Cruise • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 Csplrun Chairs 'Sola/Bed • tr<ltrect Lighting • Prem11rm Wood Plcg. • Full Corwersion ·;·J',bergiass Rirnnirig'BOards • Loaded! "So>!"""""'"""""' 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'94 CHEVY 1·1511 EmiDED CAB 414 PICKUP 350 V.. l'tllllli/III.VIIIIID •EXIIf'doJCab •ALIOII'Oiic •SMoado •Ai'Condtion ,....,_ •PowerOoorLDCb •Cn.se •PowetW., ••• · - SlooiR,i • Ali'FM Caaefto •350 ~~ """' ··Powtrlll•• •r• SOeem;i H(Wiod $ ·Akriun• Fulj l<laOocl . 18,988 NoDI'l::F-~ IFS. . • Oe~y W!)efS • Custom ClotlltnteriOr • Loadedl • Power Sleenng • At.tn'IA Stereo •Power Blakes . r~ Steemg • l'olwtr Door Lodrs • Custom Clot11tnterk>r • Loade<l! •Power- ' . ~ondar • Saturdar: 9 am . .. a budget plan, which we don 't have yet," Cooley said. Minnesota Gov: Arne Carlson, a Republican, dismissed the study as "gamesmanship" and "scare tactics ." A proposed amendment to the Constitution, part of a IO·point GOP "Contract With America;'' would require a .balanced budget by· the year 2002. . The Treasury Department study assumes an across-the-board spending cut in all programs except defense and Social Security, as well as interest payment on the national debt. The analysis was conducted•at the request of Vermont '--------------------------1 Conllnuetl on page A2 Meeting focuses on highway, industrial sitedeve/opment · Gov. Howard Dean, the Democratic chairman of the National Governors' Association. • 9 pm · Sundar: Noon • 6 pm ' TIHI, T~g~. llll F•lllra. ~ ird.lded WI 1111 price of new·~ hied""'*' IA)bble. On IIIJP")'ted crd. Hoi telpOnlible lor tfPiOV!.,ncal errtn. ( • • • By JIM FREEMAN Tlm••;sentin•'•ll" POMEROY -· Completion of the U.S. Route 33 to Interstate 77 connector road and development of industrial sites are the projects most important to Meigs County. That was the consensus reached ·by newly elected State Representative John Carey (R· Wellston) and the Meigs County Board of Commissioners at the commi~ioq's teBJ~Iar ,mecUIIg f.1 rid!!)'< • in the r\1el8s County Courthouse. · Carey said he talked with Ohio Department of Transportation Director Jerry Wray about the project and added he plans to meet next with ODOT District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler. In another move designed to promote highways and economic develoP' ment in his district, which includes · STATE REP. VISITS- Newly elected State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston), Gallia,JacksonandMeigscountiesand right, visited the Meigs County Board of Commissioners during Its weekly meeting Friday pan of Lawrence County, Carey said afternoon to dlscuu tran.sportatlon and Industrial site development. he was appointed to Ohio H<Yusc com- . Prior to the meeting, he held an open-door session in the courthouse. mittees on transportation and economic development. "I worked hard to get on these committees," he said. Commissioners also met with county Economic Development Commission President Fred Hoffman commented on the possi- Officer Julia Houdashelt-Thornton and Emerson Shimp, director of bility of getting a firm commitment or timetable from Gov. George the Marietta College Small Business Development Center. Shimp updated the board on a new program designed to put V. Voinovich on the connector road project. On-the subject of industrial sites, Carey discussed the possibility eontractors and businesses in touch with other groups seeking bids. Under the program, a company listed in the computer seeking bids ·. of using a site in Meigs county as a demonstration project to help is put in contact via fax or mail with contractors or other businesses get people off welfare. . . "They're starting 'to say ' two years and out', but after two years seeking work. The business development center is currently seeking the names of people need a place to work," he commented. "We need to come up with various sites around the county," said contractors to place in the computer. The county will pay $250 a year for the service. · Hoffman. .. Carey also indicated interest in helping local officials get ~tilities · Thornton and Shimp discussed the feasibility of uniting the com" pulers of the county's eca,nomic development office and the business . to a proposed industrial site: , . · , "I want to work with you to get utilities there," he said. "It's hard . development cente·r. "Meigs County may be the first county on line with th~ new to be in the game without the infrastructure." Continued on ·page A2 C.arey said he plans on visiting tbe county at least once a month. Tlmii.S.ntlntl Stitt POMEROY - "The Republicans suppon returning a voting precinct to Reedsville and I don't see why it can't ~done if we can get the Democrats to agree," said Gene Triplett, chairman of the executive committee of the Meigs County Republ ican Party. . Triplett's ~omments regarded a lengthy discussion about the Reedsville voting precinct at last week's meeting of the Republican executive commiUce. The Reedsville precinct was one of several small precincts dissolved and combined in an action passed by unanimous vote of the Meigs County Board of Elections on Feb. 7, 1989., Tw.ice after that, dissolution ofthe Reedsville precinct was considered by the local Board of Elections after petitions opposing the preeinct dissolution were. filed by Reedsville voters . Both times the vote .result was two in favor and two .. ag~inst restoring the precinct. The vote was along party lines. · ~ As provided py state law, in both instances because ofthe tie vote; the matter went to the office of the Secretary of State; and both times the Secretary of State, first Sherrod Brown, Democrat, and then Bob Taft, Republican, voted against overturning the board's original 1989 action. The latest ruling was made by Taft on Dec. 27. 1991. Now, according to Triplett, there is more ipterest surfacing to get that precinct restored. He says he knows it will lake the cooperation ofhoth parties or the vote 'will result in a tie and he refened to the Secretary of State who probably will not reverse his original decision. Triplett' said it is his understanding that if th{ee of the four Board of Election members vote to return the precinct, "t)ley can return it". · ' That was confirmed by Shelly Hoffman, spokesman at the office of Secretary of.State Taft. She said "it is the Board of Election's sole responsibility . unless it is a tie vote and then it comes to our (Secreti!)' of State) office". . "It appears the last best bet for returning a voting prei!lnct to Reedsville will be by inviting the Democratic Executive Committee to join the Republicans in endorsing a Reedsville precinct, and then going to the Meigs County Board of Elections and ask thai t~ey reconsider its position," Triplett said. There have been some changes on the board- Henry Hunter and John !hie are the Qemocrats~ and Henry Wells and Bernard Gilkey, once he receives official appointment from Taft's office,.are the RepublicaiiS on the board, Evelyn Clark, who served on tile board for 17 years, resigned Jan. I. Gilkey has Continued on p11g1 A2 Itt 0a: Fea. Detwiftl:r · ~,888 lance to provide more specifics on what cuts they would make to achieve a balanced budget. "What they are saying is, 'Trust us. We're here from the government. We're here to help you. Butwecan'ttell you what effect it has,"' Rep. Frank Mascara, D-Pa., said. Republicans argued the study was llawed precisely because they have yet to provide specifics. "In order to describe cuts that are going to be necessary and taxes that are going to be necessary, you have to have By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . • POWO! Door t.odis Gov. Amt Certaon R-Minneeot1 County GOP wants to restore voting precinct to Reedsville ~1,988 • PIS, P/8 will have a flnenclal calamity •. , That's the wor.st of all worlds." SBe/cs bi-Dartfssn suDQpct • No Doc Fees. Dehtred' •A< Condit"" •Automat< ' to do nothing we "ffCongress'choous .--C_o_m_in_is-s-io__ _ n_,_R_e_p_._C_a_r_e_y_d_i_s_c_u_s_s___, court will reject transportation, economic.issues 1JUill .FIIEIIGI ASS RIMIIG IIOAIIIS Vol. 29, No. 49 =;ei~dicates Girl Scouts -kick off cookie sales BRAND NEW '95 CHEvy ·S·SERIES PICKUP Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- January 15, 1995 Treasury estimates proposal 's impact on Ohio SORORITY MEETING Plal\5 for continuing tbe service project of collecting needed items for donation to Serenity House were made when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Bradbury It's Girl Scout Cookie TiJne and here to kick off sales at a recent meeting held at Carlton School Cburcb of Christ are 1st row: Howard Frank, Tara Norman, Janet Howard-Tackett, Amy Norman, Fred Hoffman, Kay Adldns, co-chairman of the Victoria Norman, Steve Beha. 2nd Row; Bethany Cooke, Jessica Alley, Melissa Holman, Stephanie service committee, noted that a RobertS; Jennifer Norman, Amanda Spaun. Not pictured were Larry and Kay Spencer. thank you card bad been received from Serenity House and the staff for articles already donated by the chapter. _ . • Sheila Harris presided at the i meeting, attended by 19. members. mately 14,000 boxes sold last I Pledge training conducted by MauIt's that time of year again ... in 15.8 girls between the ages of six risha Nelson was held before lhe and 17 will be knocking on fact, it's the tlnly time of the year. . regular meeting. . · In case you are not at ~orne year who:.n Girl Scgyt Coo~­ doors throughout the .county. A report was given by Mary · when ·the girls come knocking, lovers can replenish their stocks They will be taking orders for Plans for a Woods, treasurer. you may order cookies by of goodies. On Wednesday, any of the eight varieties of games night ·on Feb. 17 10 be held calling Brenda Jones at 949-. cookies available. According to January II, 1995, the Meigs at the Bradbury Churcll of Christ 2488 . Cookies cost $2.50 per . were announced and members were County Cadette Scouts of Troop Brenda Jones, 1995 Cookie box. Proceeds from local troop 1261 and their leaders, Denise Chairperson for Meigs County, reminded to dress casual and talce sales help fund Girl Scout Holman and Ana Norman, this year's drive will more than snacks. Hean and hands gifts are to activities in .Meigs County. ushered in lhe 1995 cookie sales. likely surpass the approxibe wrapped. A discussion was held concerning ideas for Founder's Beginning Friday, January 13, Day. ' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF . 314 TON CONVERSION VAN ~. .. • I I 8RA11 fEW CIEYY AS1III EX1BIED COIMRSD VAll Details on PageA2 •• News capsules · Clinton decries 'Russian fqrce; defends continued economic aid CLEVELAND (AP) - President Clinton pleaded on Friday for an end to the bloodshed in Chechnya, declaring "the violence must end." 'But he also cautioned Congress agairist using the strife to justify a cut in aid to Russian President Boris Yeltsin 's government. Clinton and other administration officials issued a two-edged message to Moscow, voicing . recognition of Russia 's sovereignty over thesecessionist region while denouncing the Russian military's brutal tactics in crushing the rebellion. L!::!~~;;;~;;l~ •'Every day the fighting in Chechnya continues Clinton is a day ,of wasted lives and wasted resources and In Cleveland. wasted 011I'Qnuni!y," he told a conference Qn _ . trade with eastern Europe. "I call again on altthe parties tostopsplllingblood an4 start making peace." . Ointon ~id peace proposals by the European Union and others ''deserve to be heard and embraced." He spoke as Russian forces continued to hammer the Chechen, capital of . Grozny, aboutl,OOO miles south of 'Moscow. with tanks and troops advancing relentlessly against outnumbered rebel fighters. Sen. Jesse Helms, R•N.C., chairman of the Senate .Foreign Relations Committee, has said he ~ould oppose continued aid to Rus.~ia if the civilian casualties do not stop. In.remarks directed as much at f!elms and other congressional critics as to the combatants in Chechnya, OiniOn said: •'It would be aterrible mistake to react reflexively to the ups and downs that Russia is experiencing and was bound to experience all along and will contiRue to experience in the years ahead.'' "Reform in Russia and all the stales of the former Soviet Union will not be completed overnight, in a straight line or without rocky bumps in the road," he said. "It will prove rough and unsteady from time to time, as the tragic events in Chechnya remind us today." Even so, Ointon said, the United States considers the battle an internal Russian matter. "Chechnya is part of the Russian Federation and we support the territorial integrity of Russia', just as we support the territorial integrity of all its neighbors," ,he said. Transit 2020: ODOT sets Jan.. 24 meeting In Pomeroy By GEORGE ABATE Tlmes-Sentlnei'Stafl POMEROY - Concerned citizens · from across the region may evaluate the state's blueprint for the next 25 years of transportation, officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation announced Friday. · The first public meeting in Southeast Obio will be..held from •"- 10 11 p.m.. Jan. 24, at the Senior Citizens • certtet' irt Pomeroy. The oniy oiher · meeting set in ODOT's District 10 will be in Marietta on Feb. 7. Access Ohio includes plans fortransit via water, rail, public transit, bicycle/pedestrian, aviation and highway . But this peek ·into the future is not science fiction, said John Dowler, executive director of District 10. "The last time the department of transponatioh had a plan was when we buill the interstates,n Dowler said. "Since then we've used a shotgun approach." The major highways continue to be.. developed, but other state access routes must also be considered, he added. However, people should not be concerned by the absence of on-going projects, such as the U.S. Route 33 corridor- which eventually will tie Columbus and Cha{,leston, W.Va ., Dowler said. Comments and ideas from residenL~ can be placed in a box at the public meeting. The Meigs County site was chosen because it is centrally located in the western part of the district and · Continued on page A2 , GOOD MORNING State official wants tougher proficiency test standards Today's Times-Sentinel 14 S..tlon.• - 96 Paces COLUMBUS, Ohio - Now that most high school seniors can pass the Business Dl ninth-gra~e proficiency .test, state Calendars Bl&;3 Schools Superintendent Ted Sanders Dl-5 wants to make sure ninth -graders pass Classlfteds it. .. . Comics . Insert " I'm going to move the mark to- Editorials A4 day to the challenge that's before A3 us," Sanders said Friday at a news Local conference to announce the latest Obituaries A6 round of test scores. Sports Cl-8 " We're going to move the mark Bl three years earlier." Along the Rher ,r-J W lh AbouL 28 pe[cent o( Ohio high ea er A2 school seniors passed the ninth-grade test, which is required for graduation. But~nly 46 percent of ninth·graders Columns pass~ it. The four-part tests covers math, reading, writing and citizen· lackAndcpog ship. fred Crow " I do not accept that less than half lljlb HocDicb the ninth-grade students in our state are not able to pass what is essentially Jim Sagds an eighth-grade test of basic know!cr"'·""'•-,.......,c:. edge and skills," Sanders said. He wants at least 98 percent of ninth-graders to pas.• the test by the end of the c.entury. To get there, the State Department of Education plans to- work with school districts where students are h~ving trouble passing the exam. Sanders said .the department already has•asked for money for mentoring and tutoring programs, summer school and partnerships with community . colleges. "Once we meet this new challenge, we'll set the bar even higher," he said. That could mean making the test more difficult or requiring seniors to pass the now-optional 12th-grade proficiency., test before graduation, Sanders . . said. · . ' · 1 In the meantime, an estimated 10,000 Ohio seniors -have not passed the ninth· grade test. , I .' �• • ,• < Page-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV January 15,1995 Meigs commission, Rep. _ ~arey meet --~ Weather OHIO Weather Sunday,Jan.IS Aecu-W~ forecast for MICH. IND. mayors, and other persons who may be interested... along with any resident of Meigs County who may be interested." The purpose of the meeting would be to obtain public input and then consider the possibility of establishing a 911 planning committee to proceed with the actual procedures neeessary to establish a 911 system in MeigsCounty.~ccordingtoHoffman .. The board also agreed to ask Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes to review a lease involving the Meigs County Golf Course. . Hoffman said hCl:"had been asked· several questions about the lease and thought the board should have it reviewed by the prosecuting attorney. The 54-acre golf course is owned by the county, but under the lease the county pays $10,000 a year to Paul Reedsville voting precinct By The Associated Press Unseasonably warm weather 10 lower 50s. continued Satunday, but rain spread Wednesday... A chance of rain. across lhe stare. Highs ranged from Lows mid 30s to around 40. Highs mid lhe upper 50s over northwest Ohio 40s to around 50. to the middle 60s in the southeast AcrO!IS tbe nation , Periods of rain were expected Flood warnings were in place Saturday night and a (ew lhunder- Saturday in Califocnia as more rain fell storms wiD also be possible. Lows on parts of the already-soaked State. Saturday nighrwere-sllgl!tlycooler, Rain inFlorida was tile leading edge of r.mging from lhe lower 40s north- seriouS thunderstorms ~leading into lhe west to around 50 southeast. · Southeast. Rain will persist in'to today as lnNorthemCalifomia,acoldfront somewhat cooler air ftlters into Ohio. added high w~ 10 lhe wet weather of High temperatUres range from the last wee}<. Winds gusted up 10 59 lhemiddle40soorthwesttolhelower mp~ Friday in Redding and lhe small 50s soulheast town of ,Honeydew was lhe wettest Southern Obio· spot in lhe nation with 6 inches of rain. Today...Rainlikely.Highinlhe The Nonhan California rain was mid 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent ' expected to spread south by afternoon, Exteuded foteeaSt . where residents are still reeling from Tonigbt...Rain likely east earlier flooding and mudslides. half:..A chance of rain west Lows Heavy snowfall was possible from in lhe 40s. lhe Sierra Nevadas in Nonliern CaliMonday ... A chance of fomia to the Cascades in Oregon. rain ... Mainly'east half. Highs mid Thunderstorms were expected as far 40s northwest to lhe lower 50s south. inland to Wyoming and western MooTuesday...A chance of mom- lana. . ing rain extreme east ..Oiherwise In Florida, thunderstonns, fair. Lows 35 10 40. mid 40s winds rain were Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - Betty McKnight, Middleport; Georgia Marlow, Pomeroy; Ola McDaniel, West Columbia. W.Va. Friday di scharges ~ Cora Webb, Middleport. . · I .Age 1I Sex 1I IYr. Mo. I M. F. I r-,..- i - - I Husband-wife. l?r~vilege Continued !rom page A1 tion but action." The husband-wife privilege only prolectsspousesfromtestifyingabout private converSations that took place between them. • Cain denied the request, as well as Calhoun's request for transcripts of all grand jury testimony regarding Wolfe. He said he did not see particular need of the transcripts for the Jan. 20 hearing. Saunders' countereal hat the transcripts may be needed for another purpose. "The witness may prove to be in the position ofbeing hostile to !he state of Oh10, he satd. . Cain said hewouldreopenthe1ssue 1 --t~f releasing the transcripts if it proved to be necessary at next week's hearing. · Thomas and Wolfe were married Jan. 6 in the Gallia County Probate Court of Judge Thomas S. Moulton. · Thomas reportedly witnessed the Oct. 4 shooting death of Eddie A. Ferguson, 41 , Crown City, atherresidence. · Wol f~ was arrested Oct. 5 in Huntlngton andtransportedbacktoGallia County the followirrg day. He remains in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of a $250,000 cash bond. I I I Pubtisltwd each Sunday, 82S Third I··'. Gallipolis, Ohio. by tht: Ohio Valley Publi·h.ng Company/M ul timedia, Inc. Secood class pos! age paid at GallipoliS. Ohio 4.5631 . Entered as second clnu maili ng maner at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office, By C•nier or Motor ~oule ••• -~--- I SING LE COPY I I I I--- -,--- I GALLIPOLIS - Richard D. Ray, 34, 1818 Chalham Ave., Gallipolis, was cited Friday afternoon for driving under the !nfluence COLOR White Gray Tan 7--- i' -:-I I Brawn I I I I I I I I I I I • . I I I , I I I · \. I . 1 I I I . ' . .. I I I I PRI C~ ' • I . ' Gallia EMS raises ambulance rates • " ' ~----~----------~--~~--------~----~ ' Holzer Health Hotline The Sunday limes-Sentinel will not be re~pon.:­ sible for Ddvana: payments llUlde to carriers. Dally •nd Sund•y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Gallla County 13 Weeh .... ....... ...... ... .. ............... ....... $23.92 26 Weeks ................................................ $47.06 52 Weeks ....................... ... ,.................... $92.56 R•tes Outside Calli• County 13 Weeks'............................................ .... .$25.61 26 Weeks...... ....................... .... :.............. $49.66 l211\'C<b ............................................... $96.20 has all the right ingredients • for answ~ring your . health care questions. \ I *Illness or Injury SWEATERS 20%-50% Over 70 pr. Florsheim Shoes 1/3 off • Gp. Men's Dress Shirts *Health Care Events Val. to 2800 .*Support Groups · - 2/s25°0 ALL LADIES WEAR 14. oz. .UNWASHED 23.99 14 oz. PREWASHED 25.99 $3.6.99 35.99 OPEN -- • .. :mm!! JANUARY MARTIN PAINT SENOUR PAl NTS® ,SPECIAL HOME DECORATORTM Interior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel SALE PRICE •Best quality -Good hiding •Durable, scrubbable •Fade_&_spot re.s istant SAVE $4.20 gal. $ -16 69 gill. HOME DECORATORTM Interior Latez Flat Wall Paint . SALE PRICE •Best quality -Good hiding •Durable, scrubbable •Fade & spot resistant SAVE $3.59 gal. $ 1439 · ga I • SPECIAL- SPECIAL MIXED MISTAKES!! . Assorted Colors and some Whites GALS.$ 3'' QTS.$)19 Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 CENTIAL SUPPLY CO. ~ ABOUT SATELLITE T.V.? ---· " +- •, ',• • , ' EXPER-TS-- ~-r- WH01'E INSTALLED lOO's! NORTHSTAR SATELLITE I ~ AND TELEVISION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •I I ' • I I · --- • CAUJ'HE OUR PROS HAVE OVER 17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AND END THE CONFUSION!!! I ••• ,• "Your community part.ner in change ... As we conUnue the Holzer Tradition" tll8 p.m. DUb Van M Kinnaird, 23, OalliaMet. Eslates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. $800 plus coun costS, 90 days ·in jail (80 days suspended), and onrt year probation. Charge of driving under suspension dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Jerty R. Hayes D, 21. Tyler. W.Va..$4SOpluscourtcosiS,30days in jail (21 days suspended), one year 'probation and a six-rnonlh license suspension. RonnyEvans.35,29MillCreet, Gallipolis; $450 plus coun costs, 30 (27 days suspended), one days in jail (SO days suspendcd),one vear orobation and a one-year license suspension. Charges of driving under suspension and providing false in roc- · malion dismissed in exchange for · · guilty plea. . Douglas K. Bloomer, 31, 856 Hazel Ridge Road. Crown City. $800 plus coun costs, 90 days in jail (80 days suspended), ani! a one-year license suspension Jacqueline Walburn, 35, 1A68 GcolgesCreek Road, Gallipolis, $450 plus coun costs, 30 days in jail (26 days silspemlcd), one year probation and a six-monlh license suspension. Miseellaneous Ellie E. Burgess, 42. 2003 Gallia . Ave., Gallipolis, $250pluscourt costs, 30 days in jail (28 days suspended), one :'e&r probation and a 90-day license suspension. CO FUSED •• ~ H OLIDA·Y LOAN Holzer Medical Center' Monday & Friday Jsz' .. Sidney McNabli, 2361 Slart Rou1e S88, Gallipolis, $100 ($75 suspended) plus court costs and six monlhs probalion for aggravated menacing. Second count of aggravated menacing dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Dilloludoa Shennan L. Plltterand SandraL. l'oaa', bolhtir2001 Mt. Cannel Road. . Vinttm. ' From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week, a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your questions on health care and · to inform you ab.put available services. LEVI'S Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as !hey appear on official reports. All newsworthy action• will be published wllhout exception. (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 SPECIAL" ALL LADIES MEN'S LEVI'S POMEROY - The deadline for purchasing Meigs County dog licenses has been extended to Jan. 31, according to Auditor Nancy Parker CampbelL . The original deadline was Jan. 20. · Cost is $4 for a single license and $20 for a kennel license. After Jan. 31, the nonn:d penalty of an additional $4 for a single license and an· additional $20 penall y for a kennel license_will be charged, Campbell said . Dog licenses may be purchased 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays at the auditor's ,office in the Meigs County Courthouse or from Me1gs County Dog Warden William Dye. -et ' year probali~ and a six-month license suspeDSIOII; $100 plus court costs f« driving Wider suspen!ion. SleVen R. Durham . 25. Route I, BidweU, $750 plus court costs, 90 JOBepb L. CIID, jadge. 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF Dog license deadline extended ---------WIIIIJ IJ!f_edley, judge. Common Pleas . C~lll·-so·o-462-525-5 COMPLETE STOCK p.mAgendas are posted at the Gallipolis Municipal Building and Bossard Memorial Library. Gallinolis Mynjcjpal Court news *Physician Referral 20%-50% · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will hold a special meeting 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal Court. Tbe commission will also tour the city water treatment plant at 5 Our # 1 Selling SE..tLY' MAITRESS! Extra Padding For A Pillow Top Feel GALLIPOLIS - Ambulance 'rates have increased, but only to meet Medicare standards, Gallia County Emergency Medical Service Director Bob Bailey said Friday, "We 've never been at Medicare · standards until now," he said. "It was an increase, but not a significant increase." The rate boosi went into effect Jan. 1. For a basic r11n, the $125'base fee and $50 itemization for oxygen have been combined for a.new $150 base. The new base feo will be charged ·even if oxygen is not used, Bailey said. The mileage rate has been increased from $3 to $4. For lhe advanced life support runs, the base rate has been increased from $300 to $350. The milcaee rate re- ·· mains unchanged. : For on-site treatment that does not · require transport, the EMS is now , chargjng $50 instead of $20. ' . Oail)' ...................................................... $1 .00 No 'ubscriptions by mail permitted in areas City commission to meet s0 I I I I -,--- r-- -, -- ~--:-- i---,----- T--------.--- --.---- r -- -., I GALLIPOLIS --., The Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis Municipal Building and U.S. post offices will be closed fvlonilily in observance ot lhe Martin Lulher King holiday. t I . _ 1 I Offices closed Mtmday ' noo I . · 1 Breed 111 1 I I aid s..rt I Knawn I p I I GALLIPOLIS - A fanny pack containing credit cards, cash and other items was stolen Friday from an employee of lhe Colony Theater, 426 Second Ave., the Gallipolis Police Department reponed . Junior MuUins, ad~ress unreported, told police he had hung lhe pack on lhe balhroom door and later d!scovered it missing. ~ r- --" ,- ------------I---T---, I I I I Police investigate theft . The following cases were • speed, $30 plus costs; Jeremy E. driving under lhc influence. $750 $70;.$hawn Gevedon, Nel~onville, resolved Wednesday in lhe Meigs Coen, Nelsonv1.1l~, s~d, $30 plus plus cosL~ wilh $500 of lhat being speed, $70. . County Coun of Judge Pabick H. costs; James Wtlham Lmcoln, Nor- forfeited"to the Meigs County folk, Va., $30 plus costs; Chnsto- Court Jail Fund, 30 days jail susO 'B . ~ were: Ronald Pridemore, pher T. Patter_son, c·. tnctnnau, · · pended to 10 days, 90da l - y veh'ICe Fined p • seat belt $25 plus costs· speed, $30 plus costs, Sandra S. immobilization, one year operator's 1 ;':'~~~YDeem Jr.,' Pomeroy, seai Fowler, Jackson, spee~, .S30 plus license suspension, one year pmba. belt $25 plus costs· Carol J . costs; Rodney E. Sp~res Jr., tion; drivin g und er financial A~s Syracuse, speed, $30 plus Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus c.osts; . responsibility action suspension. costs; Dennis w. Tolley, Albany, Enoch Judson Staat~ , R~pley, $750 fine concurrent with DUI, failure to display valid registration, ~rt . VaG., .speedm ,P$o~efoluys ~:f~· costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 $20 plus costs; John Searcy, Lex- . "" nm • .. ~ . nd days concurrent wilh DUI, one y~ar ington Ky failure to display safe- plus cosL~, 30 days m Jml suspe. - probation; ed, restitution made; Scott McKinNewton K. Smith, Creola, 1 e 'i .;;ent $30 plus costs· OFFERING: lar: Wiison, Reedsville: [ ley, Middleport, seat bel~ $15 Pll!s improper passing, $20 plus costs; •Stocks d $30 plus costs· Bobbie R. 1 costs; Terry L. Smger, Lan~aster, Zafer Kursun , Athens, speed·, $30 W:ed, · k Letart w 'va speed seat hel~ $15 plus costs; R1chard · plus costs; William E. Kennedy, · •Corporate Bonds 3e ~~ ~osts; u;roy' D. 'blander: G. Cochran, Marietta, speed, S~~ · Pomeroy, speed , $30 plu s _costs; •U.S. Treasury Securilies T 0 1 ~ 0 speed $30 plus ~osts· plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs, Ronald L. Somhorst, Cmcmnatl, •Mutual Funds p 8: A Vini~g Syracuse seat Mary Lane Ward, Syracuse, cruelty speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth ~I ~25 ·luscosu· ' to animals, $100 suspended to $25, Hawk, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 •Insured Tax-Free ~ fte M s 'mith Atbens costs, three days jail suspended, plus costs; Chester R. Green, .RutMunicipal Bonds s ee~nS30 pl~s costs;' James H: one year probation; . " land: menacing, $100 suspend~d; ~ning, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 Barbara . A. Rich ards, costs, one year probation, rest?.iin- ' •Insured Money Market 1 s costs · Harold L. Newell , ReedSVIlle, dtsorderly, $100 fine ing order. Accounts ~h~ster, se~t belt, $25 plus costs;_ suspended, costs, one year probaForfeiting bond~ were: Gregory •IRA's Michael A. Emerick, Marieua, · 11on; Tammy S. Hall, Hamden, Webb, Alhens, failure to control, Contact: Jay Caldwell ' L Yelow I Long · ~-- - -~---I HAIR 1 I and driving under suspension, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Police also cited Temberley D. Johnson, 20, 20 Neal Ave ., for · driving under suspension. 32 cases resolved in county court Ronald K. Canaday, Gallla County Auditor I STONEWASHED Man cited for DUI Dog ownere who purchased 1994 dog taga will be receiving their 1995 dog applications by 1111111. Please make any correction necessary before returning to our office when purchasing tags. . ' MEN'S WINTER JACKETS LEATHER & ALL WEATHER COATS GALLIPOLIS - A smoke odor at a local bakery called out 16 farefighter~ Friday afternoon, lhc Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. . . . The odor was atbibuted to a faulty light ballast at lhe Stowaway Bakery and Deli 42 Court Street. There was no smoke or fire. .Ibe GVFD aiso responded to a f<llse alaml at Scenic Iii!ls Nur~­ ing Center, 311 Buck Ridge Road. Eight firefighters answered the call with one buck. , The calls were the 13th and 14th of the year, respectively . 1 L--~--~-~~--~-- ~ --~--~----~----------~--~--~ One Ytlll' ................................................. $52.00 s1 GVFD investigates smoke odor I I · 1- --- r-- - ~- -- 1---;-- -~-- - -~---- .-----, --- - · - - - - - - - - r--- T--- "I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I r--- ~- - -:--- {- -- ~-- -:--- -:---- ~---- -:---- --------- ~--- ~---, I I I I I I I I I . . I I I !USPS 525-800) \..1 s6ooo .s3999 s7ooo .s46so . ssooo .ss330 - s9ooo .ss999 1 r --- ~~--~--~ --- ~---:----:-- --~---- ~------- -~---- .~---~---1 I I I I I I . I ' I . I I I 1 1 1 1 - - - - ---!-. - L • • - 1 - - - - - - - - -----..!---- ••• --- _-- \. _- _!.-- _ ~ 1---I' I I I I I I I I I I OneWeek ...................... ............................$1 .00 SUITS & .SPORT COATS . I SUNDAY ONLY Whatever it takes. GALLIPOLIS - Two men were arrested overnight Friday for unrelated incidents of domestic violence, lhe Gallia County Sheriffs OffiCe reported. Jailed were Cecil D. Yos~ Jr., 20, 3286 Morgan Lane, Bidwell, and Roger K. Hutchinson, 36, 430 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. · Authorities also jailed lhree people for court ordered commitments: • Jeremy M. Halley, 23, 58 Second Ave., Crown City, 21 days for aggravated vehicular assault; • Shannon L. Henry, 24, Wellston, three days for driving under the influence; and . · ot • David G. McQuaill, 36, 46 Bllfllette Road, Gallipolis, three days for DUl. . . r--T--T-------------------~----------r--~--1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES - TWo jailed for domestic violence ~-g;--------------------------------~-----------------------­ where motor cnrrier srrvict i!" available. ' : : : ,..... ~----------------------------------------------------------- Hosptial 'News In observance of Dr. Martin. I.nther King Jr. Day BANK:SONE. GALLIPOLIS - Police and volunteer fuefigbters helped air out a local _residence early Saturday morning following a natural gas leak. Connie White, 652 Second Ave., contacted the Gallipolis Police Department at 4:03 am. after detecting fumes in her home. Police evacuated the residence's four occupants and began opening windows and doors to ventilate the home. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called in and firefighters shut off the gas line and used ~xhaust fans to clear lhe bouse of fumes. Columbia Gas Company workers were called in to fix lhe leak : ; ; . ' ' ~KsNm•--------~----------~·--------------~--------------------- Membtr: The Associated PreSs, and the Ohio News~per Associ;ttion. Bank One, Athens, NA offices. in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties will be closed. Authorities alerted to gas leak 199 5 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st will Mrmday..fanuary 16 • Accepiedaresolution fro~ Seipio Township trustees concemmg road mileage pending approval by the county edgineer; · • Discussed lhe possibility of advert ising for sale firearms forfeited to . the county in the Shotgun News of Hasting, Neb., a nationwide publii::a. tion for firearm dealers; . •Approved paying $8,690' to Jerry · Urich, CPA for services in converting the county's bookkeeping system to the GAAP (Generally· Accepted Accounting Principles) system in accordance with state auditor guidelines; • Approved the rental lease for the prosecutor's office at $650 monthly; • Approved purchasing a copier for the fair housing office for $1,202. . Continued from page A1 The reasons cited by lhe Board of been recommended to fill the vacancy Elections for combining the smaller by the Republican Executive Com- precincts were cost savings, accessimittee. bility and safety, and convenience of Dorsal Larkins, Republican central the voting public. The original actioJJt committeeman for the precinct at Long received the unani~te of. the Bottom (South Olive) where many Board. . 'Reedsville voters now vote, favors It was only after residents of lhe restoring the precinct. He said that former Reedsville precinct formed the some voters now have to drive I 0 to "Committee to Restore the Reedsville 15 miles. Voting Pre.cinct" and met wilh the He suggested that voting records be Board several times, that the two votes reviewed by the board to find out taken to rescind· the original action. whether fewer voters are turning out and restore the Reedsville precinct lo cast their ballots. When the pre- resulted in ties along party lines. cinct lines were changed, Reedsville voters went to either South Olive at Long Bottom, or . North Olive at Tuppers Plains to vote. "That's a lot of driving for those people who just .want a chanc.e to vote," said Larkins, and "that 's why DEADliNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1995 .110G li(!NSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLURS ($4.00) PENA~TY IF liCENSE IS PURCHASED they 're trying to get it (the Reedsville AFTER THAT DAT[ fOR YOUR CONVENIENQ USE THE HliiDY AI'PUCATION BlANK AND MAIL to THE COUNTY AUDROR AT THE precinct) back." COURTHOUSE NOW. fEES ARE FOUR DOLURS ($4.00) fOR EACH DOG. MAU OR FEMAU. (KEHNR liQNSE PENALTY 520.00)• . "I've never understood why they MAlE $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 · . KENNEL IKINSE $20.00 took it away to start wit.h,'' said ,, Larkins. Rain continues I Simon and Patrick H. O'Brien to administer the golf course. The lease was approved Oct. I, 1990, by former Meigs ~unty commissioners Rich Jones, p!avid Koblentz and Manning Roush and lasts for 10 years with Simon and O'Brien retaining the option to renew forlhreeadditionalfive-yearperiods . Under the lease, the county also pays property 'taxes and fire insur· ance. In other business, the board: • Extended the deadline for dog license purchases to Jan. 31; • Met with Engineer Robert Eason who said the new Keno Bridge will probably be finished in February depending on the weather; Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 -----Local' News·:in Brief:----..., ·Gallia County ·Court News ~ Continued from page A1 program," Shimp said. · "llhink it 'sa good idea," Thomton said. 911, goH courae dlecuued Hoffman recommended the board request county Emergency Services Director Robert E. Byer to set up a public meeting·to discuss the possibility of establishing a 911 system for the county. "I •think it's ·time Meigs County looked into the possibility of establishing 911 ,'1 Hoffman said: Hoffman prl,lposed a meeting including "people... who are' knowledgeable about 911 and have had ex.perience in setting it up and its operation." He suggested an evening meeting and inviting "all fire and emergency officials, police officials, trustees, Regional January 15, 1995 12~~ '• ~ I I(> I' ,I �• ..... • .-._/ Commentary January 15, 1995 ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Battle over U.S. troops in the Golan looms ADlntlOD Of 8l5 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-1341 Ill Cour1 SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-1156 ROBERT L . WINGETT PubUsber HOBART WILSON JR. j:xe<utlve Editor · MARGARET LEHEW . Controller · A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb nam-e, address and telephone number. No unsigned. leiters will be published . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues not · ' personalities. From five seats in Congress to one: How redi$tricting . has affected SEO WASHINGTON - Democrats and Republicans are n' t the only panics that will be slugging it out on Capitol Hill in 1995 . As a sideshow to the panisan fireworks, lsrael's Likud and Labor parties will by vyil)g for congressional hearts as the Middle East peace process reaches another critical · juncture. .officials close to the peace talks fear that a public relations cam· paign by conservative Israelis may prompt Congress to unwittingly throw a wrench into the delicate negotiations. 1 · Specifically, some members of Congress who style themselves as ; ·pro-Israel" are openly question· mg an anticipated call for America~ troops to monitor the Golan He1ghts •f Israel and Syria make peace . Some Israel observers believe this loose coalition of lawmakers is taking its cue from a lobhying campaign· being waged by , former officials or Israel's conservative Likud party. While individual members of Congress have their own reasons for questioning aid to the Middle East. Likud' s a~enda is - _Ohio Briefs:__,..;;..-- , Lawmaker wants agency head to t "Man~ in Isr.iel who oppose the , the p~ss from the ou~!· That's peace process and oppose ... any why II s p~~Iure when 11 s rrused degree of compromi se on the on the Htll. . Golan Heights have the ears of So far, the battle ba.s be~n some members of Congress," says fought m the coun of pubhc opmJack Anderson Jason Isaacs<in, director or govern- •on, as Israel ' s sul?l?orters from ment and international affairs for h?lh ends of the poliUcal spectrum and the American Jewish Committee. . VI C for CongreSSIOnal attentiOn . " And they do not hesitate to One !awmaker who bas heard the Ml"chae/ 8 · become involved in the political call ts Rep. hm Saxton, R·N.L , InS e1n process in the United States." who ra~sed eyebrows last fall wben Supporters of Rabin and the he sponsored aforum to dtsc~ssihe litly oppose peace in the Middle .Clinton administration fear that any use o.f Amen can troops m the East, sources in Washington who pre-emptive ·actions by Congress qolan. Althou.gh people from .both support Israeli President Yitzbak could severely dela)', or even kill s1des of the, 1ssue w.e~e mv.tted , Rabin believe peace could . be the chances for an accord. most of the actual parttctpanrs were undennined in several ways. Some "If the parties were to ask us, as opposed to the introdu~tion of U.S . in Congress, for example, want to part of their peace agrcemcnt .'l O troops . Yet Saxton mruntams he ts sla p additional conditions and monitor the security arrangemenrs ke~~mg an open_n:und. . . tighter monitoring on Amencan aid - and we refused -we would be The .mlerestm.g thmg ts that to Yasser Arafat when Palestinian raising serious questions about our the Israe~t leadership and the PLO aid comes up for reauthorization in support for that particular treaty, leadershtp ... are 1\enerally on th e June . Others, like Sen . Jesse and for the peace process more same wavelength, the envoy conHelms, R-N.C., are hostile to for- generally," a key presidential tinued. "The odd people out are eign aid in general, though aid to envoy in the Middle East told us Congress. ~?t the_ (U .S.) State Israel will likely be off the table . . recently. Department. Yet tt ts Congress . But the loudest outcry in Congress "And secondly, if we were to that must provtde the funds .that - and the most serious threat to decide in advance ·- as some of Arab countnes seek as a frmge the peace process - will come the opponenrs are arguing now _ benefit of pe~e. . . from the prospect of sending we would be prejudging the whole In a senes of conf•denllal American troops to the Gol~. matter, and. underntinin~ our role in remarks that have been made to us over the past several months, Israeli officials have expresseil their fear that Congress could sub1"/-te.'( vert the peate process . They' ve even registered their concern about LOST i"He B>aRt-rE.'{ JI'ID this to President Clinton - . who \,.e.c T; Of't had hoped that Amerienn-Israeli BiG 6iRD aND lobbyists would cohesively get behind the Israeli government as MR. RoGef?S? the peace talks progressed. Rabin supporters believe that in the event of an Israel·Syria peace, any Am"erican contingent would resemble the multinational force that's patrolled the Sinai without incident for 15 years. With regards to both Arafat and Syria, the larger issue tbat Congress must silon debate is how much America is willing to sacrifice - financially and otherwise - for the cause of peace in the Middle East. Members of Congress should take care to avoid letting the Israeli right -. which bas historically shu!'ned any comprpmise with Israel's Arab neighborscloud ihe issue. · • Jack Anderson and Michael 8instein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. quite clear: No concessions or ahy kind, especially land, to Israel' s Arab neighbors. Althoughnolawmakerwillpub- Ohio (AP)- A state lawmaker wants th ead of a social servtce agency to take a leave of absence until authoriti finish reviewing allegations that the organization misspent funds. But David Hernandez, president of the Montgome County Community Action Agency, said he will not take the leave. State Rep. Jeff Jacobson, R-Dayton, chairma oft e Ohio House Ethics and Elections Committee, on Friday called for ndez to temporarily leave the post If Hernandez fails to step aside, Jacobson said he would ask other public officials to joi'n him in ~is request. Montgomery County sheritrs investigators are reviewing allegations rrom former MCCAA employees that the agency misspent and misappropriated federal and state anti-poverty money. Jacobson also said his committee will hold hearings on legislation that would make agencies that receive state money s.Jbjett to comprchensiv~ state audirs. By t · Tiffin school board votes to cut jobs TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) -The Tiffin school board has voted to cut about 19 jobs and eliminate athletics and other extracurricular activities for students. ·The changes will take effect this falL The board voted Thursday to reduce the school district's budget by about $900,000. Voters in November turned down a 7.9-mill operating levy and ·a 2-mtll bond issue. The o'perating levy would have allowed the district to expand current programs through 2000. The bond issue would have provided money to build 14 classrooms at Columbian High School, which was buill for 850 students and now holds about 1,200. Superintendent Forest Yocum said Friday that before the election, school officials tried no11o threatensuehcuts. But many voters apparently took th3t to mean the district didn't need the money. ''Also, the perception in the community is that any governmental entity has fat that can be tnmmed," Yocum said. "In our situation, that is not the case.'' e Regents will limit doctoral students . CINCINNATI (AP)- A limit on thenumberof docioral students at state universities would ease the burden on taxpayers, the Ohio Board of Regents said. The board on Friday decided to limit enrollment in Ph.D. programs for the next two years. Beginning this fall, new enrollments will be capped at a number not to exceed a school's highest enrollment during the current or previous aca' demic year. That means a program may not accept a new doctoral sludent until a current student graduates. "No existing doctoral students will be adversely affected," board Chairman Paul Dutton said. The board met at Cincinnati·State Technical · and Community College. · COLUMBUS, Oh.io (AP)- The Ku Klux Klan wants to adopt a section of state highway in Union or Hardin county. . The Knights of the KKK asked in October for permission to participate in the state highway cleanup program, Ohio Depanmenl of Transportation spokesman Pieter Wykoff said Friday. The request has been forwarded to the stale aitomey general''s office, which is expected to i_ssue an informal opinion· next week, Wykoffsaid. . "We assume if they are granted a highway, there will be complaints," be said. "We wanted to know what our legal status was." Wykoff noted that similar requests from the Knox County Republican Pany and the National Organization to Reform Marijuana· Laws also are being reviewed. The head ofth~ Klan group's national organization said he doesn't know · what all the fuss is about. "There's always a lot of attention paid to the factthat it's us doing it,'' said David Neumann QfWaters, Mich. "But'us' is just people who come from all walks of life.'' Neumann _said adopt-a-highway is not a national program for the KKK, though a similar effon is being made in Florida. Today in history c· Fred W. Crow There is one problem, however, if I sell shoes to myself and take the discount will I be required to report this as income on my IRS tax return? It did not seem that I should have to pay tax on this transaction. Not knowing whether this wa' a gag or not, I decided to make an inquiry from IllY good ' friend, Cash Bahr, who has had considerable experience in the sale of shoes. Cash told me that this is a reput~ble company ·and that if I decided to pursue a new career he would help me.· 1 told Cash that I doubt whether I can ~?end down low enough to fit these shoes on an individual. This was one drawback. Another is that 1 doubt seriously whether I wanted to go house to house selling shoes this late in life and to change careers. The idea did strike me that this would be an excellent way to sell a person shoes by mail. Could · it be that brother Scobie had discovered a unique way of selling shoes or was he sincere in his offer to make me a shoe salesman? What would you do under the circumstances? Should I or sbouldn't I accept his offer? I received a document from the AIC "American Immigration Control," Washington DC, pertaining to U. S. problems with aliens. Tbcre was a list of nine questions which this organization wanted me to answer. Eight of these questions were so designed that your answer stand fully the reason ror this call. would be "kick the rascals out of Many tim.e~ the caller wants money this countfY and send them back to for a pohttcal cause. By the time Mexico." The ninth question was you get off the line your food is phrased to gear you up in such a ' cold. As a result of your feeling . fashion that you would want to you.may dec1de-to change political donate a sizable sum to this cause. parues. Some of lbese devils won't In this material it was estimated take no for an answer. that lhree million illegal aliens will There aie any number of other cross U1e U. S. border .this year and strange mail that I have received will feast on U.S. benelirs. Apparand next week we will <Jevote a ently some of the good people in portion if not all of the column to California and Texas want to limit the remainder. For the moment, the number of aliens who reside in beware of gag gift.' :mdlor scams. this country. The pamphlet of AIC There are many scam artists styled, "U. S. citizen opinion poll around. on America's IUegal Alien Crisis," There arc four names whi'ch requested the maximum coiltribu- . have been given to. me that were tiOQ I can afford. It didn't take me omitted from the Meigs and Gallia long to decide that I could afford 1994 Hall o't fame. They are Donnothing in this mauer: nie Earl Guinther, Jean Ebersbach There is always something that Mann, Mary Baird and Linda Lou bothers me in these crunpaigns to Turley. If there are any others raise money for causes, both good please let me know. They will be and bad. How much of this money added to our list. goes for the payment of salaries, · · One of my readers inquired perks, and expenses of the officials about how to prevent a din(\er guest who are running this campaign? from slurping bis soup. Any sugEvery time there is a national issue gestions? some person or outfit starts a Next week we will continue national campaign to support it. with other strange mail I have That is how you get a lot of your received in ibe past few weeks. solicitations. In God we trust. • ,One o£ tbe most exasperating Carry on. thmgs to happen to you often Editor's note - Long-time occurs at dinner time . You have Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the just got your food warm, ready to contributor or a weekly column . eat, when you get a telepbone call ror The Sunday Tlmes..Sentlnel. from a person soliciting funds for · Readers wlshll18 to applaud, crlt· his organization. You try to tell the lclze or comment on any subject · caller that you are .not interested in (except religion or politics) are his product. The reply is always for · encouraged to write to Mr. Crow you to wait a bit longer to under- . in care of this newspaper. Base-closing official tours Wright-Patterson DAYTON, Ohio(AP). APentagon official who will make recommendations/and reductions on military base closings toured Wright-Patterson Air Force Base on Friday. · . Deputy Secretary of Defense John Deutch toured engine and materials labs at the base along with Sen. John. Glenn, D-Ohio, and Rep. David Hobson, R-Ohio. Peyt~;h i~ ~sponsible. for making the Peptagon's recommendations to the Base Realignment and Oosurc Commission. · Glenn said Deutch was invited to Wright-Patterson to make sure he was aware of the research and other·important work done at the base. About 29,000 people are employed at Wright-Patterson, which oversees the development of aircraft and weapons systems. "I think he was very im_pressed," Glenn said of Deutch. . Glenn said Wright-Patterson plays a special role for the Air Force in engine and materials research. ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Shootings along a highway on Saturday killed a sheriffs deputy and another person, and injured a state trooper. · Authorities said they did not yet know what led to the shootout on U.S. 250 i~ the village of Bail~ Lakes, about four miles from this north-central Ohio Ctty. · . Sheriff's Lt. John Gisclon, 46, was shot in the stomach and died later at a hospital. Ashland County resident Dobby Staton Jr., 25, was shot in the head and chest and died at the scene. . . .· ' Trooper Lee E. Sredniawa, 23, was shot in a leg and hand and was taken to Ashland Samaritan Hospital. He underwent surgery and was reponed in guarded but fair condition. Authorities said the shootings occurred about 3 a.m. Saturday, after Gisclon found Staton walkiog along the highway . Gisclon requested help from a trooper, and Sredniawa responded. Authorities said Gisclon had been checking the area for a suspect in'the ~rglary of a sporting goods store, Fin, Feather and Fur. But they said they had determined that the shooting was not related to the break-in. Gisclon had been a member of the sheriff's depanment for 21 years. Sredniawa graduated recently from the State Highway Patrol Academy and is assigned to the Ashland post l-etterS tO the editOr----------~~~~-------Ourtaxdollars at work Moreover, many .vetera11s with insufficient income don't even qualify for a G.I. Bill home loan. Raymond Hooper of Sierru Vista,· Ariz., stated, "Several in the nlllrtnes for more than nine years now live in a 29-foot travel trailer. I' d ~ave been better off being a Commie Russian oflicer. This is a d_ _ __ shame to American Veterans." How about it, Gallia County veterans. Want to say ouch, it hurts way down deep? In a letter to President Clinton Allen Gunner Kent, the V.F. W: Commander-in-Chief, said "For every dollar sent to aid Rus;ian or Ukraine soldiers, an equal dollar amount should be added to tbe V.A: budget Ia be spent on that s,...,.,al f · ,........ . segment o our soctety that has paid the price for our freedom." · Jerry Vers from Butte Mont adds, "Spending $160 mlllion t~ house Russian Army officen; while American vets go without is an unconscionable act that once again demonstrates the Ointon Administration's total lack of regard or caring for American military and irs veterans of military service." John Jessup from Vancouver, over a cross erected by the Ku Klux l<lan near the Ohio Statehouse to clarify the right of private citizens to display religious messages on public property. The justices said they will review a ruling that forced Ohio officials to let the Klan display the cross in a puQiiC park near the Statehouse in downtown Columbus during the Christmas 1993 season. A federal appeals court ruled in the case that in any public forum " the religiouscontent ofprivate speech is absolutely ~levant" and cannot violate the constitutionally required separation of church and state. Other federal appeals courts, however, have disagreed: The Supreme Court has provided tar from lucid guidance in past rulings. In 1985, the high court split 4-4 when it tried to decide whether areligious group could place a nativity scene in a small Scarsdale, N.Y., park where'political and other messages often were displayed. The confusion in lower courts stems from two distinct lines of cases interpreting the Constitution 's First Amendment . One line involves government's relationship with religion: the other involves government 's duty to he impartial in allowing the use of any public forum. One such forum for decades has been the 10-acre park in Columbus known as Capitol Square, adjacent to the state's capitol building. In recent years, the square has been decorated with a Christmas tree and menorah in December. In November 1993, the Ohio Realm of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. sought a permit to erect a I O:foot cross as a Christmas display - its effort to put Quist into Christmas. · The Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board, the public agency that regulates uses of the square, refused to issue a permit. The Klan sued and won . A federal judge later pe~~nently barred the board from prohibittng the d1spla y of a cross. State off1c1als appealed, but the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the judge's ruling. , The appeals court rejected the state's argument that across - " the principal symbol of Christi anity" - located so close to the Statehouse would lead mmt reasonable people to th ink the state was endorsin21hat reli2ion. Ohio's appeal to the Supreme Court said giving th e public-forum doctrine absolute precedence " would crea te serious difficult ies fnr state and local governments that in good fa ith attempt not to appear to take a position on questions of religious belief." · But lawyers for the Kl an said "the Ohio controversy has little to do wi th church-state relations. " The cri tical question ... is whether the state can discriminate · · · and particul ar vi in ts." If you are plmmti•IJ a ttledding • thtn you 1hould come · u~e "' a1 Haskins-Tanner. You will hrtvt> Opto~ablst lOW OPEl FOR BUSINESS · DR. R. 70DD RAGAN, o~r 190 .ryle• of tuxedo• ro clwo.e from. We have a large •election of th e lat e• I 1tyle• . and complimenlu,:Y fi CC f'lloriet for thU lfJi>rit•l OC'rtJ&ion. at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (Formerly Dr. George Davis' OfflceJ •Treatment of Eye Infections .Complete Eye Exams •Forelgn,Body Removal •Adult, Infant and Children .Contact Lenses - All Types •Treatment of Glaucoma •Large Selection of Eyeglasses •Evaluation ol Cataracts •Most Insurances Accepted Saturday and Evening Hours Available- 446-2236 Quality Fonnalwear at · Affordable Price1 · Call Ue Toll Free 1-800-5611-LEVI All Personal Pagers on Sale! All Universal Remotes on Sale 1 • Local • Nationwi""-+-• Family • Bu siness • 7 To Choose From • Control 3, 4. 5 Or 6 Components • Some With Lighte.d · Keys , VCR Plusl 211% OfF . 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On ~ppo~ed "~ 'J"'~' · ~11(1111.,9 Raooo S tlacl. accou nt ""In •15 Complete Systems To Choose From • Optimus '~ • Mini Systems • Micro Systems • Rack Systems ''"'l"'"'"' $!19 ~''"chase See !lltla••5 1>e1o"' • • • Handheld · • Transportable • Mobile • Transmobile 998* Transrn ob1le phone mov es lrom car to c<H rag 29 9f1 ~17 1021 CV Deputy. man shot to death; Trooper Injured • powdcr·keg in the Baltics and con· cerned that d~teriorating livlng cond1ttons m1ght force Russian officers to lhreaten Yeltsin's leadership, requested an additional $190 miiH!lll. frpm the Fmeign AsSIStance Appropriation Bill, PL 103.87. Of that amount,. $160 million has-been eafmarked to resettle · fonner Russian officers reiurned from the Baltics. The remaining funds will be used to suppon the troop withdrawal and provide techmeal asststance lo lhe housing sector. This aid paekage, known as the Russian Officers Resettlement Program , grants a $25,000 housing allowance to 5,000 Russian military officers who were formerly sLationed in the Baltics and who could not afford housing in Russia. (Incidentally, in Russi· a '25,000 ~ will' buy a 3-bedroom, 1-112-bath home for a family of four. What a give-away deal.) ·Veterans are outraged- and they should be. "Compare that to the substandard housing some or our junior enlisted families are living in," says Larry .Rhea, Deputy for Legislation of the Non-Com- · mi'ssioned Officers Association. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A5 tt~~.2'!.~"'~Coort~~~.~.~~!:~.~~;~~rn ~~2ss case Klan group wants to adopt stretch of road Strange mail, both . criticai~Snd .· complimentary myself :md get a discoun~ which of course, would make me feel happy . e leave D~YTON, IVtoM! WHeRe.'s The recent election of Frank Cremeans as the fU"St Gallia Countian to the U. S. Congress since 1916 !II!!! th~ ~;~xtensive boundaries of the current Sixth Disirict leads one to recall how the borden; ofdistrlcrs bave changed · through the decades. Younger folks and newcomen; would likely be surprised to learn that as recently as the mid-1940s. live members of the House resided inside the borders of wha\ is now a single districl This situation, in fact, .prevailed for some six years from January 3, 1943. This is ncit to say that live full congressional districL• have been condensed into one, but only significant portions thereof. All six co~nties of the 1Jld Tenth District (pre-1952)·Atheils, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs. Vinton-are now in the sixth. Thomas A. Jenkins, an Oak Hill born Republican lawyer living in Ironton, representeel the Tenth for 17 terms, extending from 1925 to 1959. Hocking and RossCounfies, pail of lhe old Eleventh Distric~ were reJ1re5ented in this · era by Walter Brehm, a Republican dentist residing in Logan. Brehm served live terms between 1943 and 1953. He shose to retire when his district was wiped out after the 1950 Census. • Ross and Pickaway were then added to the Sixth District wbile Fairtielil and ·Hocking were given to lbe Tentli. Perry County-became part of . the Fifteenth District wbich in tum bit the dust ~er ~ Supreme Coun '-..../ ordered redistricting in. the mit!-1960s. . The current Sixth District included only Scioto, Pike, a'hd Highland (plus three more down-river) counties in the '1940s. After Jacob Davis of Pike retired in 1942 after serving a single ternt, Republican Edward 0 . 'McCowen of Wheelersburg held tile seat for three term~. The latter, wbo had been Scioto County School Superintendent for 28 years was defeated in 1948 by James G. Polk of Highland who remained in Congress until bis death in 1959. In the far west, Clinton and Warren were part of the staunchly Republican Seventh District which Clarence J. Brown of Part 1 Dlanchester served from 1939 until his death in 1965, wh~n his son · replaced him. When you are in lbe newspaper business you will receive many letOnly Washington County of the old Fifteenth District is within the borters, both critical and complimentaders of lhe contemporary Sixth. This district extended up the Muskingum ry. Valley and was often represented by the recently deceased Democrat Bob Often it depends on the material Secrest But when he surrendered the seat to enter the 0: S. Navy in 1942, you have discussed previously . it paved the way for the election of Marietta Republican and automobile Sometimes .however, you receive a · dcal~r Percy W. Griffiths who served three terms ·before being ousted by Bob Secrest in 1948 (Griffiths had acwally defeated Secrest in 1946) :~ letter or other document that niysti.fies you for a good answer: This district was again represented by Secres.t-.a Guernsey County resi: For example, the other day. I dent- when elin'fmated followmg a coun deciSion prior to the 1966 elecreceived a letter from Bill Scobie tion. Perry, Morgan.and Washington were joined to the tenth and providChairntan, Mason Shoes, who i; ed Clarence Miller with much of his initial victory margin in 1966. the grandson of Bert Mason, Although ouL~ide the Sixth DistriC~ one might add that Appalachian founder of the large shoe company. Ohio had two more resident congressmen in the 1940s wbo lived inside In this letter he indicated that he what is now the district of the newly elected Dob Ney. Harry McGregor a West Lafayette (Coshocton County) Republican served for many years would Iike for me to be a shoe representing the Seventeenth District and another Republican Earl Lewis . salesman and that he wanted to send me a pair of Mason shoes on a of St. Clairsville represented the Eighteenth until defeated by Democrat trial basis. He also indicated to me Wayne Hayes in 1950. ·. Times and numbers have indeed changed, but this inuch in only a half ·that 1 could become a Ma•on Shoe dealer. I was requested to obtain a century seems almost unbelievable! . copy of the Mason Catalog by (Submitted by Ivan M. Tribe, profes.•or or history, University or return mail. ·However, this was not Rio Grande). · necessary as a Mason Catalog was received the same day as the letter. Accompanying the catalog was the following cenilicate authorizing me as a Mason Shoe dealer, Fred W. Crow, Jr.# 12021 -1396101, validation date 11119 5, By The Associated Press signed, Bill Scobie . 1 took it that Today is Sunday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of) 995. T)lere are 350 days left this meant I am now permitted to in the year. sell shoes for th e Masnn Shoe Today's Highlight inllistory: . Companyv-,/ · On Jan . 15. 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born in It should be mentioned that Atlanta. there are over 350 new and exciting On this date: . · styles .listed therein for men and In 1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminster women . Scobie's letter also Abbey . . · that I could obtain shoes advised In 1777, the people·of New Connecticut declared their independence. from the company immediately and (The tiny republic later became the sLate or Vennont.) . that I could use my dealer's disIn 1844, the University or Notre Dame received irs cbaner from the count on my very first order. In state of Indiana. other words 1 could sell shoes to In 1870, the Democratic Pany was represented as a donkey for the first time in a cartoon by Thomas Nasi in Harper's Weekly. In 1919, pianist and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the frrst premier of the newly created republic of Poland. In 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon, headquarters of the United States Department of Defense. Here's something every tax In 1967. the Green Day Packers of the National Football League payer should know about our electdefeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League 3~-10 ed officials in Wa~hington ," D. C . : in the first Super Bowl. , Housing 'the Red Army Officers In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offen- Corps at U.S. tax-paycn;' expense. sive action in North Viet11am, citing progress in peace negotiations. It sounds incredible but you, the In 1976, Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison for her American tax payers, are fronting attempt onlhclife or President Ford in San Francisco. the ·bill to bouse thousands of forln- l992r the..Yugo.sJav federation,_founded_in_l9J 8,-effectively. col- mer-Russian army officers. Ancl the lapsed as the European Community recognized the republics of Croatia tab runs into milliuns- $196 miland Slovenia. lion iota!. • Ten years ago: Brazilian opposition leader Tancredo de Almeida In April 1993, Russian President Neves was overwhelmingly elected president. (However, Neves died Boris YelStin discussed the probbefore he could be inaugurated; Jose Samey, elected as vice president, lem with President Bill Clinton . President Clinton promised $6 miltook his place .) Five years ago: Soviet leader Gorbacbev and the Soviet Presidium lion to build 450 housing unirs for declared a siJite or emergency in parts of. Azerbaijan and Armenia in the Russian officers coming out of the wake of escalating ·ethnic violence. A computer problem disrupted Baltic states. Initial funding for this AT&T's long-distance service for lbout nine hours, keeping millions of pilot program was provided under . PL 102-391, Foreign Assistance calls from 'being completed. · One year ago: Presidel]t Clinton paid solemn tribute to victims of Stal- Bill FY-1993. inist purges and German occupation during~ six-hour stop in lhe former By the end of 1994, 370 houses Soviet republic of Belarus before continuing on to Genev\1. Singer-song- were built by live Russian contrac- • writer HaiTy Nilsson died in Agoura Hills, Calif., at age 52. · tors and private voluntary groups I Today's Birthdays: Nuclear physicist Edward Teller is 87 . Actor Lloyd contracted by the Agency for InterBrldges is 82. The Archbishop of New YOO:, Cardinal John J. O'Connor, national Development (AID). To is. 75. Actress Margaret O'Brien is 58 . Singer Don Van Vliet ("Captain make up for the shortfall, vouchers were issued allowing officers to Bee lbeart") is 54. Actress-singer .Cbaro is 44. Thought for Today: "I re~use Ill accept the idea that th.e 'is-ness' of purchase existing houses rather man· s present natUre makes htm mornlly mcapable of reaching up for the than wait for bomes to be built. The 'ought-ness' that forever confronrs him ." - Martin Luther King Jr. · Clinton Administration, citing an urgent desire to diffuse a potential (1929-1968). Ohio/W.Va. January 15, 1995 111-z" · th1n handheta phone 1J'fofi Dual-cassette m1nr system woth ·EO ana remote · reg 99 99 , 13-lV lC V SAVE '50 14988 M1cro system with CD player and remote rag 199 99 ,.1J-1268CV Don't Miss Our Gigantic All Cordless Phones on Salel Washington, echoed the feelings of . many when he said, "I guess the $160 million must have come from the COLA payments that we U. S retirees didn't get." P.S. When· the veterru1s group found out about this · aid package, they immediately expressed their displeasure about the deal: "We are buying out the Russian Army and selling out the U.'S . Anny." After this give-jlway, the Russians still go .on attacki~g other small republics, bombmg and killing innocent people. What a shame. Are we going to feed the Red Bear again? Looks like it. If we could get back what we have 'given to other countries, we co~ld cancel the. nationa~ debt. I say to the eterans J Gall a Coun v . o • . .ty and the serv1ce officers, ~~g m there. You know bow hard 11 ts to get anything done. Promise ... promise. · Note: Quoted remarks are from· the VFW National' News, January 1995, and by Ken Haner, a veteran ofWWII, 1942-45, Ken H;mer Gallipolis · DILLONS Medical Shoppe "Serving the patient and physician for over 30 year6." 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For a store near you, ·ca ll 1-800-THE-SHACK~ \ �' I =tP~a~g:e~A~6~S~u~n~d~ay~n~m~e~~~~n~tlne~I==============~P~o~me~r~o-~y~M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~G~al~llp~o~l~is~,~O~H~·;p~o~ln~t~~~e~a~u~n~t;,;wv~==========================~J~a=n;ua;~~1~5=,1=9=9~5. -Area deaths·-oonie Moore VINTON - Dollie B. Moon:, 84, Vinton, die.J Wednesday, Jan, 11, 1995 at !be Mann Care Center in Westerville. Born May 11, 1910 in Pike C0101ty, Ky ., she was the daughter of the late Mose and Maudie Mounts Wolford. . . Survivors include one daughter, Beuy J. Burgos of Detroi~ Mich.; one brolber; I0 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. · · . Sbe was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Henry Moore; one son. William E. Moore; five brolbers and two sisters. A private service was held Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton witb Pastor Ullian Rece officiating and Lisa Koch inter· preting for !be deaf. Burial was in Vinton Memorial Parle. ' . . ' Laura Pickens SYRACUSE -Laura E. Piclceos, 88, Syracuse, died Sarurday, Jan. 14, 1995, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center .. She was a homemaker and member of !be Syracuse Presbyterian Church, the United Methodist Women and !be Meigs County Senior Citizens. Born Jan. 5, 1907, in Antiquity, she was !be daughter of !be late Oliver and Bertba Piaeiis B · · Survivors· include three sisters, Geneva McDaniel of Beaver Falls, Pa., Kathleen Wider of Columbus and Eileen Roush of Racine; one sister-inlaw, Marie Boyd of Syracuse. Sbe was preceded in death by her.husband,.Titus Pickens; three sisters, Mary Mallory, Mae Grimm and Sarah Beegle; and one brother, John Boyd. · · Friends may call 4 to 9 _p.m. toda1' at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, where services wiD be beld I p.m. Monday w;th the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. Buria1 wiU follow in Letart FaDs Cemetery. Eddie Slager VINTON - Eddie L. Slager, 71, 137 Ewington Road, Vinton, died Thursday, Jan. ·12, 1995 at his residence. He retired in 1989 as chief engineer for AUas Carpet MiUs in Los Angeles, Calif. , A U.S. Army v~!!:!'all. be was a member of Ewington CCCU Church and American Legion Postl61 in Ewington. · Born Oct. 11, 1923 in Hillsboro, Ind., be was the son of William E. and Victoria Oyler Slager. He married Katbleen Brumfield Feb. 7, 1948 in eatlettsburg, Ky. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Michael E. Slager of Covina, Calf., and Christopher M. Slager of EI Monte, Cal\f.; one brother, Schuyler Slager of Fullerton, Calif.; three sisters, Delorese S. Jackson of Ewington, Freda Foy of Washington Courthouse and Naomi Myers of Williamsport, Ind.; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers and two sisters. Friends may call one hour prior to the service, which will be held 2 p.m. today at tb~ Ewington CCCU Church with tbe Rev. Davis Marhoover officiating. · · · Burial will be in the Crown City Cemetery. AL Post 161 will perform graveside military rites. 'Pall bearers will be Charles Marcum, Kenny Dunn, Bradd Schultz, Brent Scb\!ltz, Eri!; .Can~emer and David Killingsworth. Clayton Snyder HAMU.. TON - Clayton A. Snyder, 60, 733 Campbell A'ql., Hamilton, formerly of Ewingtpn, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 1995 at his residence. _He was a retired employee of Vaughn's Constru~on. A U.~. Army Korean Conflict veteran, be was a member of AMVETS of Haoultoo. Born Nov. 19, 1934 in WilkesviUe, be was the son or the late William · K. and Mabel Radcliff Snyder. Survivors include one daughter, Pamela Helton of Hamilton. . He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Alfa M. Gabbard Sdyder; one sister, Vivian Spiers; and one half sister, Alice Keaton. . . Friends may caD 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, 1995 at the Wdhs Funeral· Home in Gallipolis, where services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday witb !be Rev. A.B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in Fraoldio Cemetery, where American Legion Post 161 will make !be flag presentation. ' . . -Deaths elsewhere--By The Auoclated Prua • with the ACLU, as a board member, Norman Arnold president and general counsel. Here· HARRISBURq, Pa. (AP) ceived the organization's Roger Norman Arnold. an award-winning . Baldwi~ A_ward and Lifetime news photograph~r. died Thursday of Achievement Award for Distin· cancer. He was 55. guished Service. In a career that spanned three deWalter Sheridan cades, Arnold's work appeared often WASHINGTON (AP)- Walter in The Patriot-News of Harrisburg, as Sheridan, a federal investigator who well as other publications. He began played a key role in the investiga!icin working for AJiied Pix in 1959 and in offormerTeamsters President James the last year worl\ed part-time for the R. Hoffa, died of lung cancer ThursHarrisburg newspapers. . day. He was 69. He won numerous awards from the John C. Simmons National Press Photographers AssoCOLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-john C. ciation and The Associated Press. "Hi" Simmons, who coached the CbarUe CiiUahao . University of Missouri baseball team BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) for more than 30 years, died ThursCharlie Callahan, former sports in· day. He was 89. formation director for Notte Dame Simmons was the coach from 1937 and publicity director for the Miami to 1973, posting a 481-294-3 record. Dolphins, died Thursday of conges· His team won the first NCAA title in tive heart failure . He was 79. Callahan was sports· information school history in 1954. director for the Fighting Irish from 1946 to 1965 and publicity chief for the Dolphins from 1966 to 19!!4: tie retired from the Dol phi~ in 1984. He is survived by his wife, Betty, and son, MichaeL Ray Georxe COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP)- Ray George, a star linemaq on Southern Cal's football team in tbe 1930s and head coach at Texas A&M in the early P<afZ J.ish~ a beailiful and pnaicll · 1950s, died of a stroke Thursday. He .ha1wiw ill I IIIOiillliolllliidlr,- I was 78. Wlml, aoorhing glow at nisJn. The George played tackle for .the,Tro· Pc.e !.iF wil 00.. CDtDfixt b ,.,..._ jan.~ from 1936-38. In his last season, the team upset top-ranked Notre Dame PEACE 13·0 and finished in the Rose Bowl with a 7-3 win over a Duke team that was preyiously unbeaten and hadn 'I been scorc<,l upon. A lovely addition to your Edwin A. Rotbscblld . cemeter memorial. eHiCAGO (AP) - lldwio A-:. OHIO VALLEY Rothschild, who led the state American Civil Li!J!:rties Union through its MEMORY GARDEN controversial defense of Nazi sup65!1 LtO.. nde Blvd. , porters seeking the right to march in . Galllpolle,Oh. 45131 614 446 8221 Skokie, died Tuesday at 84. Bob Johnaon • Linda Johnaon Rothschild spent more than 30 years ;;;AJMt. ~"'­ Malcolm X's daughter 'set up' by informant, associates say MINNEAPOUS (AP)- The informant who will testify against Malcolm X'sdaughter in an alleged plot to kill Louis Fmakban is a ' 'violent racist'' who was used by the FBI to infiltrate peace groups and the militant Jew1sh Defense league, two former associates said Friday. Others·were also quick to denounce the government's case against Qubilah Shabazz as a setup, including Farrakban's own representative. Shabazz was charged Thursday with trying to hire~ hit man to kill Farrakhan, a rival ofherslailljatherwhoMalcolmX 's family has long believed had a hand in his 1965 murder. . The man who Shabazz allegedly hired to lcill Farrakban was identified in news reports as Michael Fitzpatrick, a white former classmate of the 34-yearold woman. "He is a set-up artist, who goes from group to group·setting people up," said Steve Dennel, a former member of the militant Jew1sh Defense league who went to United Nations High School in New York City with Shabazz and Fitzpatrick. Dennel said in an interview in New York that Fitzpatrick once belonged to the JDL and was used by the FBI to investigate peace groups. "He was a)ways suggesting illegal things," Dennel said. Of Shabazz, Denne! said: "She was set up." Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs COWity RecordeJ' Emmogene Hamilton: . Deed, Mina Mae Swisher to Rusty D. and Margaret Lynn Bookman, Sulton, 44 acres; Deed, Roy A. Marshall to Barry W. nand Deborah L. McCoy, Sutton parcels; Affidavit, Leona M. Brinker, deceased, to Herschel and Ralph Badgley, Sulton parcels; 'Deed, Clifford E. Young Jr. to . Rentals Unlimited, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Frank W. Jr. and Robyn Porter to Kenneth B. and Betty L. Young, Olive parcel; Deed, Elizabeth Moore and Jack M. Hawley to PaulL and Katby E. Chadwell, Middleport parcel; Deed, Harold D. and Joan M. Stewatt 31.1d Judith and Richard A. 'l'llompson to Lawrence W. and Roxie L Rapp, Salisbury tracts; . Deed, Richard K. and Nancy K. Jeffers to Valerie J. Leamond, Salisbury, 1.8446 acres; Deed, Harold H. and Helen E. Blackston to Bruce Blackston , Chester; . Cenificate, Edward J. Wagner, deceased, to Gloria A. Wagner, Sutton lot; Affidavit, Edward J. Wagner, deceased, to Gl!fria A. Wagner, Racine; Deed, Gregory A. and Paige Winebrenner, Wilbur E. and Mari· City school board holds .. organizational meeting GAWPOUS-Drs.DavidCarman and Tim Kyger will retain their respective po~ns as president and vice president of the Gallipolis City School Board, the board decided at its organizational/regularmeetingThursday. 'This will mark the members' sec· ond year in those positions. · In other business, the board: • agreed to continue meeting 7:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at the-Gallia Academy High School library. • recognized Deanna Cook, drug education coordinator, and Wanda Willi&, clomoniary prevention GOOf· dinator for their efforts. • approved a contractual agreement between the Ohio Division of Wildlife and the Gallipolis City Schools (or the implementation of the "Hooked on Fishing- Not on Drugs" program and recommended that the district contract with Don Wothe be paid $300 through those program funds. • accepted a recommendation of the ' gifted advisory subcommitlee to , change the Honors and Advance LARGE SELECTION CLEVELAND (AP) -· The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number combination can claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the lottery announced today. The winning ticket was sold in : Morrow. Here are Friday night's Ohio Lot· tery select.ions: The Buckeye 5 n~mbers were 6, 9, 21, 29 and 37. · In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number_was 320: In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 0480. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $569,197. The 235 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are eacli worth $250. The 6,897 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. 'Jlle ' 65,901 with two of the numbers are each wort~ $1. The OHio Lottery will pay out $731,575 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,638,980. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $353,788 and will sbare $107,200. 104 Years Of Service . Moot of our b...U... CDmll throuRh people ,..'vo lhougl.tfully lilrVId. Tho undenlandlng, llncon plcllllce 111111 .- • NUOn - clependobWty In helping you Mlect allilo INinument _ ~ ~ from Rod< of Ag... ~.t:t'if~ { ltQ~ or \ \@W. POMEROY Melge County Dltpley Yard N•r ·Pomeroy-Muon Bridge Klltle Miller, Manager 892-2588 VINTON Gallle County Ollpley Yard 155 MatnSt Jay • Joe Moore, Manqara Placement courseworJc. grading policy' at GAHS beginning with the 1995-· 1996 school year. ; • approved the renewal of the dis-; trict liability insurance with agent, Dave Harcum. The limits of the Ji. ability will remainS I million per claim: with a $5 million annual aggregate: The premium will be $9,233. School . groups will be added to the district's, police with each grpup being responsible for any additional premium. • approved the treasurer's request to transfer $11.43 from the General Fund to the Title 111993-94 to close project. . • approved Beverly Lucas as a substitute teacher for the 1994-95 school year. Drug•-W•,..Infllton-Crlme WHAT'S GOING ON? World . renowned Bible , scholar and evangelist, Kenneth Cox, tells how world events, prophesied in the Bible are about to happen. Fill out below to ·receive a FREE co~y of his video, "Things That Must Shortly Come To Pass." More videos • In the series are available, all of them Free. Mall to: Dimensions of Prophecy, P.O. Box 160, Henderson, WV 25601 Friday's Ohio Lottery drawings, winnings MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS lyn Robinson and Glenda M. Donovan to Gregory A. and Paige Winebrenner, Orange parcels; Deed, Gregory A. and Paige Winebrenner, Wilbur E. and Marilyn Robinson and Glenda M. Donovan to Wilbur and Marilyn. Robinson, Orange parcels; , Deed, Gregory and Paige Winebrenner, Wilbur E. and Marilyn 'Robinson and Glenda M. Donovan, Orange parcels; Affidavit, Andrew William, Lawrence E. and Betty Jo Rose to A. Jbne Short; Cenific;ne. Pauline Humphrey, deceased, Pauline Kimes Humpllrey to Roger D. Humphrey, Chester parcels; Affidavit, Richard A. Finlaw, deceased, to Gertrude M. Finlaw. Salisbury corrected affidavit; Sheriffs deed, Robert M. Haley to Forest Allen Lee, Bedford, 18 at--res; Sheriff's deed, Kennetb F. and Charlene Wallbrown to Home National Bank, Lebanon, 2.33 acres. U.S. Attorney David Lillehaug refused t~ comment Friday on .the re_ports_ about Fitzpatrick. On Thursday, he said the •nformant, who •sn't named m the indictment, would testify at trial. . , . ., If convicted, Shabazz faces up to 90 years in pnson and $2.25 m1lhon 1~ !fines. Authorititl"said tbe plot against Farrakhan didn 't get past the planning stages, and he was never in any immediate danger. . . As a girl of 4, Shabazz watched her fathe<'bemg gunned down m front of a crowd of supporters in New York City in 1965. A year after Malcolm X'S' slaying, three Black Muslims were convicted -in the murder. • Malcolm X's widow, Betty Shabazz, said as recently as last year that sh~ believes Farrakban was involved. · In Chicago, a spokeswoman for the fiery Nation of Islam leader sugg~ted the nine-count federal indictment was part of a conspiracy to divide the blacll community. · Rock of Ages olfera you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satiSfaction Is assunid with Rock of Ages. Hours: g:IJ0-4:0Q M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment · · 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. · Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. ---·------:. Phone·-------,l 9?jcliartf-f£. 'llauglian potential suitor of Ms. Simpson. The defense wants tbe abuse evidence excluded on the grounds it amounts to a legally inadmissible character assault that will only inflame jurors' emotions without adding much to help them decide who committed !be munlers. A -miscue by Ito on Ibis ,ruling, more perhaps !ban in any other area in the trial, could prompt an appeals court to overturn a conviction on tbe basis of judge error. "I think this is really a tough call,'' said Southwestern Law School professor Roben Pugsley. "The judge is going to have an Excedrin 'headache this weekend." The consensus among several legal analysts was that Ito likely will admit some of tbe evidence, with the more recent and easily corroborated allegations standing the best chance of reaching jurors. "I think he's going .to let in a handful of things !bat show eitber the fact !bat OJ. was jeal- ous of his wile ana otner men or that be stalked her," said Stan Goldman, professor at Loyola Law School. " But !bey may be enough for tlie prosecution." This evidence includes Ms . Simpson's contact with a bauered women's shelter just five days before her June 12 murder and some form - per.h aps a edited transcript - of her dramatic 911 . . call to police in October 1993. Evidence less likely to be admitted include numerous statements from friends and relatives who recounted bearing Ms . .Simpson speak of her fear of Simpson. Ana-. lysts said Ibis evidence suffers the legal burden of being full of hearsay. Also in doubt is tbe eyewitness tes(imony of Simpson allegedly stalking bis ex-wife, in one c~se spying on her as she had ~x with another· man. Analysts satd these claims may be too prejudicial to warrant their admission. Evidence with a remote chance of being admitted includes events that the judge may see as too distant in time from tbe killings, such as !be highly publicized 1989 fight in which Simpsoo later pleaded no contest to spousal battery. . Ito said be would rule in writing most lilcely Tuesday, the first day back after the three -day Martin Luther King Jr.·Day holiday weekend. His decision may tum on how he interprets People vs·. Zack, in which a California appeals •court allowed domestic violence evidence in !be case of a man charged witb fatally beating his commonlaw wife. The appellate court found that evidence that pointed to motive and ·identity of the murderer "is admissible against the defendant however this credibly may reflect on him." · The case is extremely close to the Simpson case, right .down to a set of bloody footprints. PRE-TRIAL HEARING· O.J. Simpson, left, with his attorney Robert Sbapiro, wipes his eye after indirect comments were made about-his wire, Nicole Brown-Simpson by another Simpson attorney during a hearing at the ~s Angeles Criminal Court Friday. Wife of slain soldi~r says he felt safe in Haiti . FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gregory D. Carpon told his wife be felt safe in Haiti and expected to be home soon. Instead, be became . the first U.S. soldier killed since the military intervened in tbe island nation. . The Pentagon said Sgl. 1st Class Cardon, assigned to Fort Bragg, was killed in a gunfight Thursday. ''I last talked to him n_ight before last," Darlene Cardou said Friday; her husband's 37tb birthday. "He just said they needed to be corning home. Everyone thought they were safe there.'· · , Cardon's wife, a 30-year•old nursing student, said officers came to their home that night to tell her 8nd her two young daughters of his death. . : "They wear their pretty uni· forms to the door, and they tell you," she said, a · catch in her voice. · Caidott had been in Haiti since tf.S. forces landed tbere in Septem· On· Thursday, be was at a checkpoint in tbe village of Bigot, about 60 miles north of tbe capital. · A pickup truck carrying a former Haitian. army officer, Maj. _ _ Aurel Frederic, and bis driver ran the checkpoint, and Cardon and ther U.S. soldier chased them in r Humve"-., U.S . Embassy esman Stanl!y Schrager said. , Cardon an!! Jhe other soldier "'alked up to the truck when it Stopped. Frederic jumped out !flooting, ·killing . Cardo!t and wounding the other soldier. $chrilger said. · NEW CAR AND TRUCK BU-YERS Chevrolet Has ChallegedThe LOW PRICE KING To Sell More . New Cars .and Trucks _InJanuary. Our Goal Has Been·Set By The Factory. Additional Inventory Will Be Shipped If We Meet Our January Sales Ch-allenge. Profit Has Been Sacrifice~. Our Prices On New Chevrolets Are So low, WE REFUSE TO DISCLOSE THEM EXCEPXTO OUR CUSTOMERS IN PERSON! • Meigs .EMS 'ogs 14 calls 1918-1995 Richard E. Vaughan, known by many as "Dick" or "Grandpa" left us Thursday, Jan. 12. His smiling face, his kind words, will certainly be mi~sed by all of us. He was a devoled husband to his late wife, Lucille Leifheil Vaughan, and an attentive and dedicated father to his five children, Richard W., Suzanne, Pat, Judith and Martin. Through the years, although busy rearing his .family, Dick always found til')'le to do church and communny work. He w~s a former Pomeroy Council member, a 51 year member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, a charter member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, and an active member of the Pomeroy Methodist Church where he at one time served as Sunday .schoql .superintendent , POMEROY - • '91 Chevy LuMnlt· • '91 Chevy S.10 '85 Chevy Blazer Units of the ~eigs County Emergency Medil:al ~ervice recorded 14 calls for assis- .Snce Friday. Units responding §!eluded: ~ Middleport • 12:07 a.m., Hudson Street, Chri.~ Aaybum, Veterans Memorial Hos- ~ital· ( ·I,, I ., \ By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Prtss Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) - With conflicting case la.w and compelling legal arguments from botb sides to guide him, Lance Ito must make what may be his most impor· • taut decision in O.J. Simpson's . murder trial. , 1be question before tbe Superior Court judge this weekend is wbetber to let the jury hear allegations that Simpson beat, slapped, stalked and degraded Nicole Brown Simpson throughout their 17-year relationship. Prosecutors want the volatile evidence admitted not only to belp denate Simpson's spons-icon image in the jury's eyes, but to point to motive and identify for !be killings of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Prosecutors allege Simpson stabbed his ex-wife to death June 12 in a jealous rage, tbe final act of an abusive man, and killed Gold· man because Simpson saw him as a . ber, -------~--- ' In 1944 he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served In lwo J.ima and Saipan in the Soulh Pacific. Returning to Pomeroy alter the war, he joined Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, served a~ commander at one time, and participated In the numerous patriotic aclivities of that group through . the year5. He was also a longtime active member of the International Order of Odd Fellows. Born on Jan. 21, 1918, he was the son of Walter and Thurma Byrne Vaughan, the oldest of seven children, Leo and Byrne who died earlier, Robert, Kay, Frank and Georg~. His career in the grocery bliSiness spanned six decades. In 1936 he was employed by Evans Grocery Slore in Pomeroy, worked lor a period of time in the Company's Gallipolis store; its Middleport-store, and finally the Point-Pieasant· store-before his rellremer'il from wfiat was tnen Evans-Penriyfaie in 1977: · But lhe man who had lived all his life in lhe Sugar Run area of Pomeroy wasn't abo!J1 to remain Idle alter his retirement. He began working at the grocery store of his son and daughter-in-law, Dick and Ruby Vaughan, ·their son, Don, and daughter, Belh. About the time of lhe elder Dick's retirement, the family had purchased the old Middleport Foodland, and renal')'led it Vaughan's Cardinal. It was during lhis time at Vaughan's that folks began calling him "Grandpa" - and the name stuck for 18 years, but not only for the youngste~ who related to him as a grandfather figure, but · many other residents who enjoyed his warmth, friendliness, and gentle manner. . Dick was a man wnh a great love for his family. He was a loving brother and father, a devoted grandfather to Dick and Ruby Vaughan's children, Bill who died in 1979, Don, Beth and Z8ndra; Ted and Suzanne Warner's children, Patty Sue, Kimberly and Scott; Pat and Ruth Vaughan's children, Matthew, Davtd and Laurie; Judith Hunter's son, Monty; and a doting grandpa to his greatgrandchildren - Dodger,' Ashley and Cassie Vaughan; Elizabeth, Jacob aild Richard W. Vaughan Well; Chelsea and Kyle Young, Nicholas and Heath Dettwlller,•Timmy Wamer, and Eric and ~yan Vaughan. . • Richard E. Vaughan - "Dick" or "Grandpa" - was a caring and loving man.· We'll ml_ss, but always remember, his smile, his kindness, his friendly way. Ito faces headache with abuse allegations 0 Nama'--~-----~ Addrea•---~------- Nation/World· 15, 1995 • ti:34 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing (:enter, Ada Newell, VMH; ' 1:37 p.m., Lincoln Street, Don tanning, Holzer Medical Center; : 5:56 p.m., N. Third Avenue. ~ildred Powell, Pleasant Valley ' Hospital; . , ~ 7:35 p.m.. squad and voluntec;r lire departinent to Sue Sm1tb res•· <tence on Beech Street, structure ·!fire, Sue Smith, VMH, Pomeroy '01m assisted. · l"Pomeroy · r 12:14 a.m., W. Main Street, · Qonna ~dams. VMH; < 1:51 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing ~d Itehabilitation Center, Georgia ltarlow, VMH; • 5:52 p.m.; squads and volunteer t1re department to motor-vehicle ~cident on W . Main Street, William Savage, Sally Goldsberry and Helen Savage transported to ~MH, Syracuse and Middleport squads assisted. · : Racine : 1:46 p.m.. state Route 124; Virginia Mnstead, treated at tbe scene. : Rutland ' 10:44 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Steve Mams,HMC; . ' 4:09 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Michael Parsons, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. ' Salem Twp. VFD , 8:27 p.m., auto fire on county Road 1, Don Tate Motors o~ner , no injuries, Rutland squad ass•sted. Tuppers Plains -• . 9:13 a.m., Hickory Lake Kllli<J, V-e ra Kreimer, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 5:18 p .m·.. state Route 7, Dorothy Baker, CCMH. 'Jllree runs were completed by transfer urtits . • • NO DEALERS PLEASE • • I The Price Of New Chevrolets Has Just Gone Down. Bring Your · Trade and Make Your Best Deal On A 1995 Chevrolet NOW! If You Don't Buy Now, You May Spend Hundreds Ex~a Later. . · THE CHEVROLET CHALLENGE IS ON!! . ·" . -, IN ORDER TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL-INVENTORY WE MUSTMEET OUR FACTORY GOALS IN JANUARY. Due To The Volume Of Customers We Expect From This Sales Event, We Suggest That You Call For An Appointment . . With One Of Our Sales Professionals at 529-2301. ··. . �f ' ~Along • E FOR A SALE, A BIG S LE••• ~imes-~tnlintl the River January 15, 1995 Tai Chr • • 1992 FORD ·F·150 · 1991 CHEVROLET 5-10 1991 CHEVROLET 5-10 Black, 5 speed, E.L P,llodel. Long bad, low miles, tWotone sliver & gray, Tahoe, locally owned. 1994 CHEVROLET 5-10 LONG BED ONlY 20,000 MILES! 1 ,,,,•. ·• LS Modal, automatic, all power V-6, Only 11,000 mllaa. 1994 CHEVROLET 5-10 SS Modal, fully equlppld, white. Only 6,000 miles never titled. 1984 CADILlAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC BROUGHAM 1989 FORD MUSTANt . CONVERTIBLE Look at this modal. Big car ride.· Big car handling · priced accordlnglyl Locally owned. Jua!tradad, all power, P. nate Jell & right, white IX!. w/cultom blue cloth v~o.. neUng. Fu!J auepenslon & Locally owned, G. T. Model. 5· speed, V-8, new top. PRICED TO GO! much more. Section B . MIDDLEPORT - The essence of Tai Cbi Oluan is ils simplicity. Action aad reaction. Motion and sdllnea Concentration and balance. Tai Chi - which has been practiced in various forms few marc tban 1.000 years - is the basis for most martial~ insa:ucror Eric Chambcn said. Chamben leaChes Tai Chi classes Jhlee times a mon!h in Middleport. But !his and o!her !lla'lial ans remain larJely mUundenlood by lbc WCSiem world,.said Olamben, who slUdied in China. This Clhic II:Pcbes self. defense, but marc importantly it insJiiJJ self-discipline so one can avoid . t J fighting. .. · ''The only penon you'reaaining against is yoursclf.~Chambcn said. I In TaiChi, the body isdrilledbyrepcalingJeeluliquesuntil the movements bCcomeau!OII!IItic. These Jeebniquesare performed in slow.sweeping motions · of !he arms end body. • ' · While the body is suengthc:ned, the mind is focused. Wi!h a disciplined w ••wN aJ)d body, people can beacr survive in a suessful, chao!ic world, be added. ~Je should not toe us simply on the fighting aspects of !his Chi~.art. Other fWJCtions include calligraphy. poetry. painting, poacry, seal !Diking, · music, medicine, gardening, archiJeeture and phllosophy. Tai Chi Oluan ttansla!CS into "supreme pole list~ But, !he ~eaning of · lbcsc words is largely symbolic, based on !he 11:8cbings of !he TaOist sage Lao Ts~ . This form adop!ed !he yin and yang symbol - which teJnSCIIIS the .·opposites found !hroughout natiB'C. . . · Chi also means brcalh cw vi!al energy. Eastml !bought emphasizes . balancCl and telaxation of !he body, while remaining flex.ible and stable. · The WesJem idea of fiSt should not be inferred as fighting , be said. · "You gasp for knowledge and contentmenL Vou'te llolding raiher tlW! combating; Chambers said. · Tai Chi originaled from !he baining of Buddhist monks as early as the · six!h centliry A.D. Thesc.peaceful monks mediJa!ed rigorously to overcome . !hesourccofman'sproblems-!heself. Variousformsevolvedovercenlllries . hramse !he monks had 10 defend !hemselves. By !he 14!hcentury, one school - Wu Shu-emphasiml hard, physical, strong moves. At !his time, ano!her method !hal did not physically abuse the· · body was developed by aShaolin monk-Chen, San·Feng. Tbisme!hod is the - basis b Tai Chi Cbuan. . . TO!Iay, three forms ofTai Chi are !aught. Chen is !he oldest and employs .• : !he largest and slowest m.ovements. Yang has marc modei'IIC motions and is -not as slow as Chen. Wu,lbc newest fonn, lw quick, small moves. Chambers Jeacbes the Yang style which has . 88 posJWes will! 400 movements. This is !he most common style !aught in !his country. "hl no way do I want people to think one style is bener !han another,'' Chambers said. "No martial art is beJterJhan ano!her.lt 's !he d~ti ~n !hat you -want to go, no! better or worse." . The various signs and teachings are no! devil worship, Chambers added. While Westerners tend to see life ina suaighJiine, Eas!em !bought looks at life . . . in a mote cyclical way -mote closely linked to nature. • ,_ TAI-CID TRAINING- Eric Chambers, at top, instructs a local Tai Chi Cbuan class tbal bas started new sessioos Ibis year. Here, Chambers Anyone can srudy Tai Chi if willing to practice. · ::.leeds two ofbis students tbrougb a series ofsteps tbatena~mpass tbe basic movements of Tal Chi. Above, David Huddleston (at left) and Karl Kehler Children can leam 10 defend !hemselves wi!h Tai Chi, but Chambers practice tbe teclmlques. Tal Cbl bas been pracllced in China for more tb.an 1,000 years for self defense.and as a means to meditatioa. But, Tal Clll cautioned againstenrolling youths in programs for !he wrong reasons. If11ught :''Is a fundloa of a ~y ol Ufe tbat IDclades a11work, arcbltecture, and pblkl)\l(lpby. · aggJeSSion, children will just want to use !he weapons !hey have leamed, be 4..1 said. Tbemysticismswroundingmanialansmustberemoved.Headmonisbed people who lean !hesc ans just to abuse and bully o!hm. · I "You fmd !here's got !D be a bener way (!han fighting) because it's very · easy to lose your life,~ Chambcn said. · Karl Kebler III said he's been practicing Tai Chi for a year end it has lowered his blood pressure. • • "It's a low-impact, telaxing way of exe~j:ising .... Actually you"te doing it wrong if you strain," said Kebler, who said-.,l!ll!s had previous injuries !hal excluded some exercise programs. "AnyhollY can get sJarted and you can progteSS at your own I'IIC." . Cham ben wiU hold Tai Oli classes from 7:30.8:30 p.m. Mondays at !he .. I '94 CHEVY 4 WD CHEYENNE 5 speed, 4.3 engine, one local owner. Long wide bed, trailer hitch. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 1990 OLDSMOBilE 9Uouring Sedan careful owner. Power · Every power option you would windows, power door I.;:<Jexpect, sunroof, leather and much more. only 58,000 mllaa. .. . :m •.. Red extertor,only 45,000 miles, new Monte Carlo trade. Loaded with power options. 1993 CHEV. LUMINA MINI VAN ~~~~~"':' power passenger, power 'w door locka. 1993 FORD . . {~J ~f nMPOGL New Oldsmobile lrllde. Only 19,000 miles, red exterior, power windows and locks. ! PRICED TO GO! • Dark green with .sandstone Interior, full power options, only 8,000 miles. Locally owned. r~Ssi~ani1Ji)t;~tosb1o~~79~Abate ' 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DOOR 1994 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DOOR 5 .apeed,alr, only 11,000 miles, AM/FM stereo with cassette. We Sold II New! Dark blue, GM Rental unit. on this model. PRICED RIGHTI 1994 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO Power windows, power door locka, power seat, 60-40 aeat. PRICED TO SELLI 1994 CHEVROLET lERmA . 1994 CHEVROLET CAMARO Red, V-6, air condlllonln!l'. V-1, air, auto., power door locka, automatic, air bag and much · power wlndowa, 95 Chev. trade, only 2, 700 ml!ea. Save on Iilla morel • • • model. .•... • • .• • • ,. • r~ .... • •' • •' .' ..... f • 5-1995 Monte CatWs Now In Stock Leather, cloth, LS & Z34 · Models. See the Gold Package or the LS Model we tr.ave In 3-'New Camaro Coupes · 1-Red T-Top ,1-TeaJT-Top 1-Purple·5-Speed (Disc~unted Pricing!) 5-0idsmobile Cutlass Supremes All specially priced. 1-3.4 Big Mo~or Red 2Door Good Selection of Colors 5-1995 Model CK Full Size Pickups !.:.• 5-1995 Oldsmobile · 88 Royales ~ust ArriiJe• Her• Now The Best Deal Is A Hometown Deal! All Specially Equipped and Specially Priced! ' t~. '• • ,ft ·-'•. r· •' ( ."~ :· •. '·'· • ·.•." .... .• '• i w -E APPRECIATE. YOUR BUSINESS! - REPEII'I'lON FORMS REACTION- Mosl' of tbe moves lil Tal Cbl are slow and nowlua, extendiDI tbe limbs and rordaa tbe body to balance. Wben repeated enoup the motiiJIItirecome sec-, onc1 aature aad an IDdlviduel auto. matlcaUy responds to an &!taCker, Chambers said. But, despite tbls traiDI•a'• preparatloa toward selfdefeue, not n11hting remallls tbe best defeue, Cllambers added. - ·, See Jim Wtdller, Mille Sergent, Larr~ Tha*ton, Carl Sanders or·Roeer Dillard Toda~! I· ' CliEVROLET e · GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENEJ.OHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ·1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 614) 446·3672 '. .•· OR .. I 1·800·521·0084 MmND . varlouasb'eaRtbeolna tecbnlqaes to bone the body and mind. ner..,, Kebler winds and unwinds an ox weigbt to baUd wrist and rorellrengtb. · " I I .. • �• Page-82-Sunday lim~Sentinel January 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV :~anuary 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, Tale of two brothers: An influential politician, a racketeering fugitive By MARTIN ~UCANE Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) -The 54-yearold woman sips a screwdriver in an Irish bar in South Boston on a gray, snowy afternoon. She smiles- · showing a missing tooth - arid recalls a story from long ago. Her son was in trouble with the police. She needed to pick him up. She didn't have cash for a taxi. Then James J. "Whitey" Bulger - areputed mobster and brother or Senate President William M. Bulger ...:: stepped in. "He gave me $20 out of bis pocket,'' she says. "I tried to write him a check. He said, 'No, no. Vote for my brolher." • That's the way it goes in "Southie," the city 's working ctass Irish enclave, where the Bulger brothers have taken oppo~ile paths to prominence. William Bulger, 60, is one of the most influential politicians in the state, known for his dry wit and erudition, sometimes salting his · JERRY AND DOROTHY JOHNSON speech with bill; or Latin. Older brother James, 65, is a bit wilder. He's on !he run from.a 90J5age racketeering indictment last RACINE - In celebration of They are tbe parents of four week !hat accuses him of leading the 4Qth wedding anniversary of daughters, Valerie Hanstine or . the Winter Hill Gang, an Irish ann Jerry Michael and Dorothy Ann Pomeroy, Della Wolre of of the local underworld. . Johnson, a,n open house .will be PortsmouUi, Michelle Johnson of · To some, James Bulger is as beld today (Sunday) at thetr home, Parkersburg, W.Va. and Jennifer much a local hero as his brother. 416 Founh Street, Racine, begin- Upton of Letart Falls, a son, Jerry The loyalty is fueled by his acts of ning at 2 p.m. Johnson, Jr., six grandchildren. and charity, contributing to people Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were three step-grandchildren. who've lost their homes in lires .or married in Pennsylvania Jan . 14, Friends and relatives are invited donating turkey dinners at Christto attend the celebration. mtL'. 1955 . 40th anniversary observed Dear Ann Landers: Year after valemines. One youngster wrote, year, your generous readers have "Warning! ~is card will make you opened their hearts to America's ha~py. It mtght even make you hospitalizedvetcransbyii3Jticipating smtlc.: in your Ann Landers-V..lentincs for We tn the Departr~~ent of Veterans \\:ts program. Affairs believe in emphasizing a Last year, as in years past, your commiunent to caring and courtesy column resulted in almost I million by putting veterans ftrSL It is an honor cards and leuers for our veterans. Our and privilege to fulfill VA's mission 171 Veterans Affairs hospitals or serving !hose who have given so . received an. average or 3,000 much to this nation. We arc valentines each, and an additional .cQmmitted to meeting the ever.400,000 were sent to the Hines changing needs of our veteran~. VA Hospital in Chicago and eSj!CCiaUy the 61.000 brave men and · wer~ redistributed among our ":omen who are hospitalized on any hospttals. . giVen llay. ·Cards and letters came from The . National Salute to .faraway places •• Guam, Australia, Hospitalized Vetemns is just around Germany and Canada to name just a the comer·· the week of Feb. 12·18. ,(cr. Oriceagain, many teachers used We hope your readers will again let your column 10 provide a history our veterans know they are · lesson fortheirstudcnts.ltgave !hem appreciated. We look forward t!J lheopportunitytotalkaboutveterans another successful year of Ann and who they are, Sunday school Landers- V..lentines for Vets, and I students, scouting groups and social .. k.now our vetemns do, too, --JESSE organizations also supported the BROWN, SECRETARY OF program generously. VETERANS AFFAIRS In some areas, the students DEAR JESSE BROWN: I've delivered !heir valentines in person. always known that my readers are !he It was touching to see how yo~ng most warmhearted, responsive children brightened the lives of people in the world. When I ask them elderly veterans with their colorful to do something, they come through crimes." The brothers both grew up in the projects.'William was the studious JAMES BULGER one. In high school, other kids nicknruned him "The Beam" for his late-night reru.llng under a tamp. been photographed only a few He attended Boston College aljd times in three decades . made a Boston College Law School, was splash in the 11ews again in 1991, elected to the sL1te House of Repre- claiming a share of a state loUery sentatives in 1962. moved to the · · jackpot !hat entitles him to $89,000 Senate in 1971, and assumed the a year. presidency in 1978; · And then there was la't week's James, meanwhile; was having indicunenl. Federal prosecutors say run·ins with police as early as his that under Bulger, the Winter Hill teens. In 1956, he was convicted of robbing banks in Massachusells. Rhode Island and Indiana. He served ni11e years. In 1985 1 federal prosecutors claimed that Bulger and an associate controlled most of the smalltime rackets in the Boston area, including belling and loan sharking. But.there were no charges. ' In 1986, a report by the President's Commission on Organized Crime called him "a reputed kiUer, bank robber and drug trafficker." The shadowy Bulger, who's WILLIAM BULGER ·- Gang formed an alliance with YJe New England Mafia, whose repUI ed boss, Francis P. "Cadiliac Frank" Salemme, also . face s charges and also is on the run. James Bulger's reputation has not tlamaged his brolher' s politi\1111 career. William Bulger refuses.In talk about him. p .. Let us copy your old fan111)1(:J photos. Special 2-5x7's $14.95. Reg. $19.95. $5.00. We also do pas:apc•rfJ photos, Identification pho-. tos and photo finishing. 3 io 5 day seniice. *** · POR'IER • Rev. Keith Eblin to preach 7 p.m. Clark Chapel <;:burch. ••• CENTERPOINT ' Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church benefit songfest 2 p.m. •••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board of Direcwn; meeting I p.m. in board room. 2:30 p.m. Mary Reeves to speak at general .meeting. . . . ••• GALLIPOLIS • Ohio Valley Ostomy Association 2:30 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. TAWNEY STUDIO · 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS RICHARD AND ROXANNE PERDUE ·',, - SEMI-ANNUAL Frye-Perdue • CROWN .CITY - Dan Beaver to preach II a.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. ••• ..... ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. Woodland Centers . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . Narcotics Anonymou~ Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. RIO GRANDE - Exodus to perform at Calvary Baptist Church. Carry-in lunch. ••• ••• · Tuesday, Jan. 17 ' ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - ••• . •"SALE GOING ON NOW!" •SAVE STOREWIDE 20% TO 75% •AU ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ••• Revival GALLIPOLIS • Revival 7 p.tn. Jan. 15 through 20 El izabeth Chapel Church wiU1 Glenn Math. ews and the Sisson Family. by Bob Hoeflich Apparently !he Probst Furniture mass choir at the Sacred Heart Co. was more predominant in !he Church in Pomeroy. The taping Pomeroy community than I real- was done ·by Mary and Roger Gilmore and is available to be pubized. A mention of !he company in a lic for $7. If you'd like to order recent column has stirred the mem- one call Maureen Hennessy at 992ories of several residents who are 5402. familiar with !he company wbicb J' · was located at the comer of Union A reader suggests that instead of and Mulberry Avenues. tossing all of the beautiful ChristRichard "Dick" Sauer, who was mas cards you received into the 81 last June, told Femdora Story trash that you recycle them. She thai his father, George Sauer, born says you merely cut off !he front of in 1884, worked for a short time the card-lhe place when; lhe great with the company and that his · pictures are located normallygrandfather, also named George draw a line down the center or the .. Sauer, operated machinery that cut bacl\ of !hat cutting. On one side · lumber for the firm for a number of of the line you aildress !he card and years . . Dick also recalled for Fern- on the other.side jot your holiday . dom that a son of the founder or !he message to the receiver. It Probst furniture firm operated a becomes a postcard type thing confectionery on North Second St.,1 which, the reader thinks, will also · in Middleport for a number of save postage whf n you mail next years . He was nicknam~d holiday season. "Booby." Now !hat may ring a bell -. for some residents. The weary traveler is going on KODALUX Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy break. Color Enlargements-'·came forth with a report that the For a number of years, Maxine Probst Company built the Hen- ·•'Griffitl) has ·been accompanying so clear, nessy homeplace on Mull>erry many of you as your guide on Bank ·sharp & colorful, Ave., now occupied by Mr. and One trips. She's been everywhere. Mrs. Don Anderson and !heir fami: Keep .in mind, you made only ~ne ·you'll want one more! ly. It's one of those houses with or possibly two trips, ·but Maxme many, many front steps and Mau- has done 'em all. She must be . you'll get it reen says mat the· finn about went exhausted. Donna Nelson will now when you buy two! bimJcrupt building. the home. Prob- be taking over as director of those ably the steps did it. Also the Classic One Customer trips and Somctm1t'S, you wam w shart' y()ur Probst firm report etlly built the Maxine will be assuming new mcm{1tics m ;~ h!g way. And KODALUX borne now occupied by Mr. and duties in the Pomeroy office or ·Enl:u,.:mcm~ :ut' tht' perfect wdy tu Ju it Mrs. James 0' Brien on Lincoln B·ank One as senior customer ser- -1-....J)!;t"'W.![Ih~a<Jii'lllram ~r one Free! Buy two Hill. b1g, r.-,u,iful KODi\LUX Colur vice representative. Enlargcmcms mOOe from your 35rnfn You did a good job, Maxine, but Friends are planning a card your negative, slide Of print and gL:t a thin.l presence again Pomeroy is shower for Mrs. Paul (Josephine) cnlargcn\cm Free! f...1ch features finer Smith who will mark hq 85th also welcome news for a lot or us. birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 18. · The sun is shining and !he ternCards will reach ber at48164 State peratllfC is near 70. And !hey say, · Route 124, Racine, Ohio 4577 1. · Friday; the 13th is unlucky. This A professional quali.ty •·~ was can't be the same place we spent -.- of . last made during !he. holiday season . January can it? Do keep • smilthe music presented by midni~ht mg. ---News po!icy· -I . In an effort 10 provide our read- news articles in the ·society seCtion ership with cum:nt news, the Gal- must be submitted within 30 days lipolis Daily Tribune and The Dally · of occurrence. All birlhdays must Sentinel will not accept weddmgs be submitted within 42 days of the after 60 days from the date of tbe occurence. All material submitted for publievenL All club meetings and other . cation is subject to edittin(. Limited Time Offer Expires: 2·10·95 · Ask for details. TAWNEYS STUDIO 424 2nd Ave. Gallipolle • 2-Fiame Stitch Arm Chairs Reg. $725 ea. SALE 1369 ell. Olive & Wine Stripe Clult Chair le~$908 SALE 1250 Tufted lac~ Blue Swivel Rocker leg. $510 SALE 1399 Crimson, Blue & Cream Wing Re•• $745 SALE 1460 Recliner-Green & Rust Flame Stitch Reg. $910 SALE 1399 . · Teastain Tapestry Winf. Chair Reg.$925 SALE 490 Basketweave Design Spice Reg. $650 · .. SAU 1250 •LEXINGTON 5 PC. DINING GROUP Cherrl- Country French Reg. 2756 . SALE 11344 •GLASS TOP FISH BOWL TABLE + 4 Upholstered Chairs · · Reg. $2709 SALE 1 13~5 •STANLEY SHAlER DINitfG TABLE, URM CHAIRS, 4 SIDE CHAIRS Re•• $2600 SALE 11690 MAT(HING SHAKER SIDEBOARD Reg. $910 . SALE 1590 NOW 40%•50% OFF Reg. $2349 AJit1, DREW LADIES SEC:~~~~~~~~~"'••••• Reg.$1705 SALE - PULASKI SHAKER CURIO Reg, $670 SALE 1399 ONE COCKTAIL CHEST Reg. $625 SALE 1349 HAMMARY OAK SOFA TABLE Rag. $590 SALE 129 5 OAK GLASS TOP OVAL END TABLE Reg. $540 SALE 1270 DREXEL CONSOLE TABLE • blue Reg. $795 SALE 1455 ·• PUWKI (HERRf HALL TREE Rag. $420 SALE 1250 DARK OAK COLLECTOR'S CURIO $1730 SALE 1865 . Reg. 'SALE PADDED TOP, Oak ................ $249 f>AINTED STENCIL, blue ....... $655 -~~~~~ MAPLE CONSOl-E ................ $940 $470 QUILTED TOP,aged oak ..... $525 FINAL THREE DAYS EX1'JIA SPECIAl. PRICE Cr•atorl Syndical. the satisfaction that comes from doing something for others. And cheers again to the ·Nonh Shore Hilton in Skokie, IU ., for !his year's beautiful cake and 5-foot valentine. The veterans would be thrilled if you could drop off your valentines in person·, or you can mail !hem 10 your local VA hospital. Look in your phone book for the address or phone number of one close by. If !here isn't one, send them to: Ann LandersValentine Vet. Hines VA Hospital, P.O. Box 5000, Hines, Ill, 60141 1489. ~ I know of nothing you can do !hat would coSt soliulcand bring so much · happiness ID those who deserve to be remembered. Tha'nk you and God bless. ··Ann Landers The Community Calendar Is .Thursdays. publistoed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · TUESDAY announce meeting and special POMEROY ·- FOE Auxiliary, .. ents. The calendar Is not Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. llems POMEROY - Drew Webster are printed as space permits and Post 39, Tuesday , 7 p.m . dinner, cannot be guaranteed to run a meeting at 8 p.m. spec: ific number of days. DEDFORD - Bedford VolunSUNDAY teer Fire Department Committee HOBSON- The Rev. Charles , Tuesd~y. 7 p.m . atllle town hall . Cqrrey, speaker, 7:30p.m. Sunday at tne Hobson Christian Union WEDNESDAY Church. MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport . Literary Club, Wednesday, at the MONDAY Meigs County Public Library, LET ART - Letart Township Pomeroy, at 2 p.m. Mrs . David Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the Bowen will present a progrrun on · office building. early 20th Century · American artists. Mrs. Roy Holter, hostess, RACINE - Racine Board of will pre.sent a musical program. .Public Affairs, Monday, 7:30p.m. at annex. POMEROY - Alt heimer and Related Disorders Support Group, NEW HAVEN - Wrestling 1 to 3 p.m . Wednesday, Meigs signup for Bend Area Pinncrs Senior Center. Topic, 'jCategivcr mi·dget league wrestling program, Burnout, Arc You a Victim?" Monday, New Haven Community Center, 5:30 to 6:30p.m. Fee $15 RUTLAND -Leading Creek tor one, $25 for two or inore in Conservancy Di~ct, organi7.alionsame family. Pmctices. New Haven al mectmg, 5 p.m. Wednesday at Community Center, Mondays and office. ~t~~ Sales - Rental ~ S~roic~ HOME OXYGEN THERAPY ' Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service We Bill Medicare, Medic~tid, etc., for the patient. Home Owned and Operateil Gallipolis · Toll Free Jackson 446-7283 1-800·458-6844 286-7484 . ... . • John R. Ellison, DO Family Practice Edward W. Eissmann, MD Orthopaedic Surgery Nabil W . Fahmy,. MD lntemal Medicine Joseph R. Freeman, DO Family Practice All PICTURES, LAM..$ & ACCESSORIES K.K Lee, MD LANE CEDAR CHESTS · Pediatrics Shailen K. Mehta, MD Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Louis M. Nardella, MD Internal Medicine H.S. Ramesh, MD Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Rick D. St. Onge, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology Charles A. Stone, MD General Surgery Barbara A. Vizy, MD Family Practice James W. Young, DO Dermatology Michael W. Young, DO Family Practice · . . SJ8o .... ; ..:li..,•- PINE COCKTAIL TABLE 2 END TABLES & SOFA TAJLE •FREE ~ARKING •FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE GALLERIES ~FINE FURNITURE :g~:~~~ DRAPERY SECOND & GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS,OH. ' 446.0332 •INTERIOR DESIGN •• . HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9·5 FRI. 9-8 Friday G. Simpson, MD Family Practice ..' ; : ~--_.--~~~~~~~~~~ ., . ." These skilled physicians join Holzer Clinic's five decade philosophy of providiltg high quality heal/~ care in a.cour(eous and sympathetic manner. . Our medical staff is now 78 physicians strong- 24 medical specialties in one organization. Eight locations prpviding · · medical care for you and your family. Growing to continually meet your health care needs... .. ' '·• " t995 , Lol~ . TIIMI Svnctas• and HOLZER CLINIC WEL.C OMES ,THE 1994 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF .. ~~=N:O:W:'::0:%::0:FF::~~==RE:G.:$3:,30:2::S:A:LE:$9:9:9:!_J~ 446-1615 Ann Landers 20%•75%0FF · All CHRISTMAS ITEMS I " OFF OFF ALL HOWARD MILLER GUNDFATHER CLOCKS Free detail, sharper images and optimum color so distinctive, you'll want one more! Right . now, you'l1 1,1Ct lt Free when you huy two! · Hull)' in 100ay! 20%·70% Plus 30 More Sofas Allin Stock Get A Third Print For You. FREE! And 20%;60% Light Green Brocade Attached Bat:k Re1. $1165 · SALE 1699 · High Lag ..: Flame Stitch Reg. $1603 SALE 1999 Burg., NavJ, Green & Beige Stripe SALE 1849 Reg.$1500 Blue & Cream Large Check Reg. $1125 . SALE 1675 Pastel Plaid,Semi•Attached lack Reg.$1199 SALE 1749 Striped with End Recliners Reg. $2200 · SALE 1999 · Beat of the Bend ... -- :: ' WEhLSTON -· Roxanne K. Organist was P~uli!l ~ Bgrson and :frye, McArthur. and Richard L.. soloist was Jilt Crewey Blum , mece . l>erdue, Wellston, were united in or the bride. Escorted by her brother-in-law, , .jnarriage Nov. 19 at the Trinity Jeff Crewey, the bride wore a gown :Episcop.1l Church in McArthur. : The bride is the daughter of of natural silk shantu11g. The v:(Jeraldine W. ·Frye and tbe late neckline, bodice, sleeves ant!, gown . ~enneth C. Frye. She is a graduate edge were trimmed in pearls. Matrons of honor were Tamara :ll£ The .Ohio State University and Crewe.>' and Christine Gosling, sis· :Pbio University and is employed ters elL the bride. They wore bur:II~ the Vinton County Local School gundy velvet and taffeta gowns. lltstnct. . Best men were Rick Perdue and : The groom is the son of Henry Ryan Perdue, sons of the groom. inti Rita Perdue of Wellston. He is Acolytes were Annie, Tyler and ~graduate of Bowling Green State Tory Gosli~g. nieces and nephew University and is a State Farm of the bride. lnsurance agent in Gallipolis. Following a honeymoon ctuise, ; .The ceremony was rerformed the· couple returned to their resi- . \\Y, Rev. Robert Johnson of the dence in Wellston, ~~llston ·Presbyterian Chu~ch. FURNITURE GALLERIES •••• GALLIPOLIS · · Ainerican Legion Auxiliary unit 27 meeting 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church . · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Ostomy Association planning BIDWELL • Grubb Family meeting . 2:30 p.m. French 500 Singers 6 p.m. Springfield Baptist · Church. Speaker Rev. Bob Grubb. Room Holzer Medical Center. ••• Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. like champions. · It's time· once again to let our veterans know we appreciate !hem. ll won't cost much, and it's sure to bring enonnous pleasure to our vets to whom we owe so much ' There are approximatei y 61,000 veterans hospitalized in 171 Veterans Affairs medical centers nationwide. These men and women served in World War I, World WUI 11. Korea. Vietnam and the war in !he Persian Gulf.Theyrepresenteveryrace,color and creed.We can never repay these valiant vets for the sacrifices they have made, but we can do something to clleer them up and let !hem know thai they have not been forgotten. Teachers, I'm depending on you once more to make this a class projecL Those handmade valentipes are real heart-warmers. Whc!'n 1 passed them out. personally at VA Lakeside Medical Center in Chicago last year, those were the most enthusiastically received of all. Please eneourage your swdents to be creative, and let !hem ICUIR ftrSihand Meigs community calendar ~ Sunday,Jan, JS Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-83 Ann's V~lentines for Vets approaches " I think that Jimmy Bulger, and I've known him for 30 years, he' s always been a gentleman and he's highly respected by those people who !mow him," said City Council President James M. Kelly. "Every few monlhs and every couple of years, we hear, 'Whitey Bulge ri~ this. He's a murderer," ' Kelley said. "But they'v e never even charged him with any of those --Gallia community calendar-- wv • '- • HOLZER CLINIC 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-5411 �• • Page-84-Sunday nmes-Sentinel - -·The House of the Pomeroy-Middleport~allipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Week----------------~--;-- ·Graceful Columns Lead to Well-Planned Home ·Near-Noah's Ark found in downtown Syracuse . J' 'Ei ,3J~STATisTICS 'mentalized , with access' to the backyard, it' may also serve as a pool batb. On the opposite side of the home, two secondary bedrooms share a hall bath. Acce!lS to. the two-car garage and an overst~~ · utihty room ~ nearby. The utility room features a corner wash· tub and a broad countertop for folding clothes. f'' '~ • i',, . . ·To Order Study,Pian ements ( iAI~LIPOLIS • Three new Vol- p placed on paMoral c~ sit~a.tions uniccr Chaplains at tbe Holzer 1 encountered m hospital mm1sUy . Medical Center recently compleled . The new Volunteer Chapla~ns 40 boors of orientation and 1rain- w1ll conunue to rcce1ve education ing. Rev. John Good, St. Peter's i1.1 the pastoral care ~ml counseling Episcopal Church, Gallipolis; Rev . field as they work m the hospital Tbomas Hite, Christ United m1~1.s1ry ~ml a follo~ · up day .of Methodist Church, Gallipolis; and 1rammg w1ll he hckl alter lhe mtn· : Rev . Robert Robinson , Pomeroy · isters have worked on the Hospital Uniled Methodist Church , Minislry for three months. Pomeroy, were received into the The ~~olzcrMed1cal Ce1!ter ValHospital's Volunteer Chaplains' umecr Chaplruns AssociatiOn con· Association by tlie Association's sists of 38 clergy from a sev~ n Executive Conunittee. county area of Oh10 and West Vu· During their first days of train- ginia served by tile Holzer Mc;dical ing and orientation, tile mini!llers C~nter . Rev. Artll~r Lu~ IS tbe were laught basic procedures of tbe D~rector of Chaplamcy Serv1ces for chaplaincy program at the hospital. th~ ~osp1tal and conducted. the This includes an understanding of lfammg program. He was assisted the c lose working relationship by Donna Reynolds-Kent, R .N. , · between the chaplains and nursing Employee Health/Envlfonmental · staff, recognizing the dynamics and Control Nurse ; Dow Sa~nders, . potential for ministry within the L.S .W., D~tecto~ of Soctal ~er initial pastoral caJl. on a hospital v1i:es, Nan~y Sm1th, R.N., Pat1ent patient, and preparing for pastoral Reprcsenlative, Intens~ve Care and care of families oilier visitors Coronary Care Nursmg staffs as in the Uospilal' well as other Holzer Medical CeoIn later ,ter personneL c. Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or SeH ft. Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practica/ Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check ormoney order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the.Week , The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. BoK1562, New York, N . Y. 10116·156~!: · D e s ign F-31 ha s a living room , a dini qg room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room, four bedrooms, three baths and a foyer, totaling. 2,6ij0 square feet of living space. Tile living room and family room have access to the covered patio. There is a utility room and a twocar garage. Overall dimensions of 66'4" by 74 '4" include the (For a mort detailed. Jcaled plan garage. Foundation options ' of this house, i11cludi11g guiths to include a slab foundation . estimating costs a11d /illallcing, Generic foundation conversion . send $4 to HoJ<se of the Week, . diagrams inay be requested P. 0. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. when ordering the blueprints . 10116-1562. Be sure to include The pial) is available with 2x 4 -the number oftht plan.) exterior wall framing. JULIANNE BUCK AND BRIAN HOWARD Clip lllis order and rerum ,label Enclosed Is $4 tor plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - JENNIFER GEORGE AND TIMOTHYl.:OGUE George-Logue · Enclosed Is $4.95 each tor the booklet(a) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DIDWELL • Mr. :md Mrs. Don George of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs . Danny Logue of Vinton announce the engagement a nll upcoming marriage of their chil·' dren Jennifer Lynn and Timothy Name·--------------~----------~--~--~--Street·---------------------'-------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -_ .... . .. -.. . . Jennifer is a 1993 gradu:u e of : River Valley High School. She ·· attends the University of Rio Grande majoring in nursing. Timothy is a 1993 grad uate of S~e~Pl'----------------- Fup for the whole family! - II" • 1f .. •• Mon.·Frl. 9:30·5 Sai. 9:30·2 · :In Time For Valentine& Day... : : GLAMOUR . PHOTOGRAPHY : • IS COMING TO. .. • : : PERSONAL TOUCH MONDAY, JAN. 23 ; ; • : 12-16 Pose Selection! Session ·• : • • F-31 1HE MAS11!R BAni oO'en a dual sink vanity and a RIO GRANDE· Members of memb er s are enrolled at Musk Th e C.tyK1ds ~epeno_ry w1.ll . mgum College where the repertory· appear attbe Umversuy of R10 group w11l have thw la~t perfor· Grande/R1o Grande Commumty . mance Jan . 20. . College >amf'US Jan. 18 '"· th~ Fme Greg M11ler. Ph .D .. assoc1ate a~d Performmg Arts Bmldmg at professor of fine art~ at R10 3.30.~.m. and agamat 6.30 p.m. Grande , sa1ll rec~ntly, 'I dt scov· Additional community prese nta· ercd .me C ity Kids found atio n last uons m Gallia, Me1gs. Jackson and year whtle I was m New York and Lawrence counues arc sponsored was exci ted a bout their posi tive by proJec t Champ, a commumty mcssag!" and the incredible talent ~utreac h program destg ne d to of the repertory group. We staned mcrcasc the college gomg rate of planning immediately to get tllem area youth . to Ohio to share tbeir Slrengtb "':!til our young people in Appalachia. CuyK1ds Repenory, the per· formm~ arm of the New York The C ityKids Repertory will based C11yK1ds FoundatiOn made also appear at Meigs High School, of up of youth between the ages of Meigs Junior High School, Oak . 13 and 22, has performed thw Hill High School, River Valley . materia l for young peop le all High School, Gallia Academy High across the counlfY , m Europe and Schnol, Beaver Junior Nigh School Japan. and Riffe Joint Vocational Scbool The Southern Ohi o to ur was unde r the sponsorship of Project se lected beca use three Cit y Kids Champ. ; · . members from New York arc curThe C ityKids Repertory mem· rcntly enrolled at the University of Rio Grande; tlley are Mauhew Ali· cardi, Quentin Ches tnut and Carmela Loivcras . Tw0 more bers arc equally exciled about tour· ing in Ohio. Laurie Meadoff, president and founder of the CityKids Foundation states, ." At City Kids, we believe in the value and impact of pe~ r -to - peer communication. Ou r kids learn leaders hip sl« ll s they can take out to the world on a one-to-one basis or penorm before thousands as we do witb City Kid' Repertory . Young people have-a lot to say and tbey need to be listened to in a bi g way in Ohio, 1n New York and everywhere else." . Started in 1985, The CityKids Foundation is a non-profit organi· · zation dedicated to multi-cultural bridge building and tile survival of toda y's youtll. Ci ty Kids provides young people witll a forulfl lo dis· cuss issues of importance to tbem· drugs, peer press ure, AIDS, vio· fence. safe sex, lit eracy, ' family problem s and raci sm to flame a ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' kids warms-up winter : • : · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis office of Bank One recently completed it's "Coats For Kids" project. This year Bank One employees and local volunteers collected and distributed over 300 winter coats ·to city a nd cou nly school children. ······-· : r:LOSE ¥~ 10 LBS. • : • IN 3 DAYS! • :. •• All Natural C.H. 2001 • . Wlrh Chromium Plc olfn•rw ' • ' .• -EY BACK GUARANTEE (12 00 OFF COUPON · lf""!T 1 J ' • FRUTH PHARMAO • -······· · ._Gallipolis 446-862~ ' ' 1.1 FAMILY PUCTICE -- PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 fe w. Tbey take wbat they ' ve learned out to their peers using tbe performing arts and interactive workshops. .. Fun For All.Ages! Session Includes: Make-Up Arlistry, Wardrobe Changes Call For Appointment, 446-4247 .. • 54 State St. Gallipolis, OH • ~NROLL 446-0166 992-5912 • Oxygen 'Diabetic Supplies ' Ostomy Supplies 'Incontinent Supplies ' Mastectomy Products 'Traction Equipment ' Bath Safety Items • Nebulizers ' Cpaps 'Cervical Pillows & Cushions ' Dressings ' Gowns "Serving The Patient & Physician for over 17 years" THE MEDICAL · SHOPPE, INC. . 446-2206 . . . . (1 Y2 mile west of Holzer Hospital) . 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH • In Ohio/WVA Toll Free Dlall-800-445-2206 Holzer Medical Center NOW 50· Maximum "We/lness for those 50 and over .An exciting new FREE membership program · designed individuals claiming U1at nryan 's ·bcquest does not allow t m~sfcr u f U1c works into agreed to pay $2 .2 million for a 15tb century Italian paintil)g W pri,;;va=t=e~ha!iiniiidiiis .:===iiii!!====!!.======:=~===== ;;; .keep it from being 'London dealer. Tbeauction_ed pamung to hasa been in New York bands for more ·tlran a-centl1f)'. ~ . .Fanie" Lo Scbegg ia's 183 " Tn umMaster ph ol was among Glld ~~~~~:~s ~~n~cs~tr~a~~~s:~o~~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . bled New-York His tori cal Society . The circular painting on ~ wood· e n tra x. honoring the btrth of Lorenzo de Medici, was expected to fetch $3 million to $4 million. · The top bid .turned ou t to be $2.2 million and the Met pre-empted the sale' by matching tltc bid, as it had tbe option to do. The Mctropolilan Museum has had tbe painting on lomdroll} the historical society since 1979. The painting was one of 31 on the block .that had hccn bequeathed to tbe society by the mid·l9tl) century art collector Thomas Jefferson Bryan of New York Cit y Twe niy-eight of th e Dryan paintings sold, bringing $6.8 mil lion, despite a lawsuit ~Y a descen· 373-3617 CAR DINA.L,.D ."RY..c·.LEANER·S - · • J~Nu:~· ~~ . · • Quarterly newsletter containing inte resting articles · and schedules of upcoming free · health sc'rccnings and seminars JOIN NOW!! - . "- . . Detach, c omplete and return the form be_low to: ~~ MaxWell 100 Jackson • COl'S & 50, Please enroll me Holzer Medical Cen ter Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or call SWEA,ERS of age and over • Discounts inthe Hospital Cafeteria', Gift Shop and Holzer Family Pharmacy - ' . • LIFELINE information---··"'-- sP·r·,,. , 50 years provide • Speakers bureau for civic organizations .Museum pp.ys $2.2 million to Valley Beauty School Front St. keep painting i'J"~f"!.~~()'{,~[~ group . Marietta, Oh. 45750 N EW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art to opportunities to ao;::hieve and maintain good hea lth ~~ 1·614-313-3617 1 • • Lirt ·Chairs • Wheelch ai rs • Hospital Beds • Walking Aids • Support Hosiery • Tens Pai n Units & Supplies 252 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675..1340 509 .6. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT: A P · 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 1 leasantValley Hospltalwekomes David G. Surdyka, . M.D. to 115 Medical Stalf. An orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Surdyka'S olftce wll be loca~ at 2.9Q7 jaclcson Avenue ln Point Pleasant. The addition of Dr. Surdyka will enhance the servtces at Pleasant Valley Hospital by providing a full time orthopedic surgeon. The supervised rehabilitation of orthopedic patients at the Wellness and · Rehab Center wll! a!sq ~ll!:ftt from thl~adc:lltlon to 011! Medical SWJ. Dr. Surdyka graduated from the Unlvelslty of California, Irvine - California College of Medicine, Orange, CA . ln 1988. Surdyka completed his residency In general surgery and orthopediCs at the Unhlel5lty of California, Irvine Medical <:enter. He was an ,assistant dlnlcal professor at the Unlve151ty of ~lfomta, Irvine Medical Center beforeqlllllngtothe trl-county area. He and his wife Aurtlla reside ln Point Pleasant with their children, Alexandria, Danny and Robby. Dr. Surdykawlll haveolftce hOurs from9a.m . to 5 p.m. ,MoOOay through Friday. Appointments may be made by calling 1-800-344-1784 . The family of professionals · We accept MedlcaJd and private Insurance. Martin-Looney · The PVH Family Is Growing · · IIIII DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale , (614) 446-6700 To be p~blished in the ·sunday edition , the wedding must..ha ve laken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in lengtll. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p .m. prior to tbe date of publication . Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows . Photographs of either the bride or the bride and grpom may be published witJ1 wedding stories if BILLY MARTIN AND TONYA LOONEY desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. . Poor quality photographs w1ll received a bu siness management SPENCER · Eleanor Norman along with Fnmk and Faye Looney · degree from Glenville State Col· not be accepted. Generally, snaplege in 1991. He is employed as a shots or instant-developing photos of Spencer announce the cng'a gc· ment and forthcoming marriage of contract sales rcprcscnL1tive by 84 · arc not of acceptable quality . All material submiued for publi Lumber of nuckhannon , W.Va. their daughter, Tonya Lynette, to cation is subject to editing. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray William R. Martin II, son of Roger Martin and ·Mr . . anll Mrs. W.W . and Janet Martin of Henllerson. Kinnai rd, all of Gal lipolis Ferry, Looney is a 1988 .graduate of Spencer Hig h School anti a 1992. W.Va. graduate of Glenvill e Sta te Cn lThe open church wedding will For Classes Starting .· lege . She icaches English at he I :30 p.m. April 14, at the First Feb. 7,1995 Spencer High Schoo l. Grandpar- · Advent Chri stian Church, Ste e le •Financial Aid Available ents arc Pauline Looney of Spencer· Hollow Road, Spencer. J\ reception and tile late Orland Looney .and the To Those Who Qualify wi ll follow the ceremony at Her· late Orlan and Pearl Norman . it:lgc P:~rk Community n uilding ' in Martin is a 19.87 grad uate 'of Spencer. Call Carol VIneyard Point Pleasant High School. He •• •• ~-----'· • • CityKids group addresses modern problems with youth PERSONAL TOUCH ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111111 MA'nl;R SUrJE Is a •paclous wonder, with a huge walk-In closet, sitting room and generously sized bathroom. The ramify room lo also large, to, make everyday living ,a n uncrowded plea· sure. The fireplace there may also be enjoyed in the hrealdast room. The kitchen oO'en a built-In desk and a large pan!Jy. Professional Wedding Photography However, wedding news must . meet general standatds of timeli • ness . The new spaper prefe rs to publish accounts of weddings as soon a.~ possible after the event. · '19.99 nm · llhower. PHOTOGRAPHY The Sunday Times -Sentinel regards the weddin gs of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photograph s witbout charge. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·- .. Start At 51.850 2973 Piedmonl Rd., Hunllnglon (304) 429-4788 Confidential Family Planning Services for. females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex t;;--7'-r Wedding policy HOLIDAY POOLS. INC. II" • 11 OF RAciNE - Plans have been • of Charles Hill of Racine, and _Debcompleted for the wedding of Jodi bie Lent of Cambridge. Her h'ance Lee Hill and Mark Smith at the is th e son of Edward Smllh of Racine First naptist Church. Florida, and Vi vi an Wh1 tsell of The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Cambridge. Saturday, Jan . Zl. The Rev . Bill . .- - -....- - - - - - , Hoback will orftciate at the inviut-,:' ~~,1-4!1._ tional ceremony. '7-' ~ The bride-e lect is tile daughter Prices llllQIMCil where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance is a gralluatc of Fire· stone High School and will be graduating ff!lm the Universit y_of Akron in May witll a degree in .theater .and business . An August wedding at Trinity Ch urch , Pomeroy, is b eing planned . . Hill-Smith ' -·- ,, • 1J' POMEROY - Judge Robert Buck of Pomeroy and Mrs . Debra Buck of nelprc an noun ce the engagement and approaching marriage of tllcir daugbter, Julianne. to Brian J. Howard, son of Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Howard of Akron. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currently attending tile University of Akron 1r • ""'"- ', buckeye Hills Career Cc.nter and River V"lley High SGhool. He is now sell'·employed/owner of L and L Masonry of Vinton. The (Jpen ceremony will be 7 p .'ni . July 14 at Marcum and Pendleton's Shelter House, Dodrill Road, Vinton. The reception will follow at the . bride's father's house Max-Eno Road, Bidwell. . S~an . --- PAREI,.IOOD OliO Buck-Howard · .... 111".. • Local clergy join Volunteer · :Chaplain's Association . . I ., Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV SYRACUSE, N. Y . (AP) Pace said be wasn't aware of Lions and tigers and bears? Ob my . any charges being flied and he ha.' And wallabies and pigs and mon- been cooperating with authorities. keys and birds and dogs and- my, • 'They are allowing me to ohmy. donate tile animals-to the places of State officials found a near· my choice," he said Friday. Noah's arli: Friday when they_raid· A call to a poaching tip line led ed a small house in the heart of investigators to Pace's I 112-story town. Inside were 74 animals, home. They decided to raid after including an African lion, a Bengal seeing a black bear earlier this tiger and a wallaby. week, Driscoll said. "Most of tile house was cages," Cages lined tbe (irst tloor and . said Neil Driscoll, spokesman for basement, where tile lion and tiger tbe Depanment of Environmen tal . were allowed to roam unfettered Conservation. ''It was just amazing alongside 12 ' to 15 miniature pot· what was going on in there." bellied pigs, monkeys and a wallaDriscoll said Vincent Pace has by. Dirds, huskies and other anibeen charged with unlawful posses- mals lived in the cages, Driscoll ·sion of protected wildlife and other said . · misdemeanor counts. NOT ONLY do the columna add dladnctlon to the facade, other ilomble demfls are the stone wort. near the roof and the el!!ll&nt windows. tbroughout the .home. AP New:sfeatures The informal family activity Impressive · yet grac eful areas are oriented to the back of columns lead the way to a com· the home as well. The spacious fortably, well-planned home. island kitchen offer~ a wal~·in . Design F-31, by Homestyl es corner pantry, a built·m plannmg "Source 1" D~sig (!ers Netwqr k,. desk and enough counterspace encompasses 2,660 square feet of for even a gourmet chef. living ·space and bas raised ceiJ. Window walls in the breakfast ings throughout to accentuate its room an'd family room offer bright, alry expanse. views to the backyard. The famiThe arched entry flows · into a ly room's soothing corner firefoyer that features a -12-foot ceil· place is positioned to be enjoyed ing. To the left of tbe foyer, the from the breakfast area as well as formal dining room boasts a 14the kitchen. . foot ceiling and a tall arched-win· The master suite, secluded on dow arrangement. (Unless other· the left side of the hom e , is wise noted, all ceilings are 10 feet entered through elegant double high.) doors and features a 10-fo ot At the back of th e home, the rai se d ceiling and a bay-win · expansive living room also has a dowed sitting room. The master 12-foot ceiling and a bank of winbath boasts a huge walk-in closet, dows that provides a sweeping a duaJ.sink vanity, a step:up gar- · view of the covered backyard den tub and a separate shower. patio. Openings above the wall to · Nearby, a der> would make a the kitchen allow airflow and nice home office, a great guest light to be .shared between the room or a convenient nursery, .. two areas.A bright, open effect is · with another full bath across the created here that is carried hall. Since this bath is compart· January 15,' 1995 January 15, 1995 I By PAT WKAS • • 45631-1563 446-5392 in Holzer Medical Centt;r 's MaxWell 50 Program • Name____~~----------------------------------~------------------ OFF Address'---,,------------------~---1~--------------------------~~Phone·-.-----------~------------------- Date ofbirth.-r-----------/ OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 , 1995 . · PHONe I would like to l~arn more about'-----------------------------------c-------- • OHIO RIVER PLAZA, . ' ..GALUPOUS, 'OH.. • 4~6 9495 • · •• .. �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel Snow S[1a·gs Idaho wolf release By DAN GALLAGHER Associated Press Writer SALMON, Idaho (AP)- It's the cold, not .the courts, !bat's keeping four Canadian gray wolves from being immediately released into the Idaho wilderness. Officials cleared the legal hurdles earlier this week, but couldn•t clear the heavy snow Friday that grounded a helicopter expected to : carry the wolves into the mountains. Officials say the wolves, captured in Canada and kept in small metal boxes since Wednesday, need to be released as quickly as possible. Already the shock of being captured and moved probably means the wolves won't breed this year. '~This has been a beck of a ttaumatic experienc~,'' said Dave Hunter, a wildlife veterinarian for the Idaho Department of Fisb and Game. "I don't want to keep moving them hitller and yon ." PATRECE CIRCLE AND RODNEY BEEGLE Circle-Beegle RACINE - Carl and Nancy employed as a pharmacy technician Circle, Racine, announce the atFrulh Pharmacy. . engagement and approaching mar- . . Her fiance is the gqmdson of riage of their daughter, Patrece Charles and Mattie Beegle and the Elaine, to Rodney Lee Beegle, son late Edgar and Louise .Brewer. He of Ronald and Leanna Beegle of is a 1985 graduate of Southern Racine. . High School and a 1986 graduate The bride-elect is the grand- of lhe Nashville Auto Diesel Coldaughter of Mary K. Yost and tile lege. He is employed as a master late Gene Yost and Lula Circle and mechamc wilh Geupel Construethe late Hom er Circle. She is a tion Company of Columbus. 1988 graduate of Southern High . The couple plans a spring wedSc)!ool and a 1993 graduate of ding> OhiQ University. She js currently Restaurant fighting_hunger serves well-to-do, homeless By JERRY MARKON Associated Press Wri~er NEW YORK (AP) - Homeless people wander into the intimate bistro, check their coats and sit at tables bedecked with white linen. They eat a good meal - prepared and served by former homeless people - and pay with food stamps. A few feet away. more fortunate New Yorkers eat at the same restaurant , paying with cash or credit card. That's the vision of One City Cafe . a not-for-profit restaurant . that opened in December. More than a gloritied soup kitchen, it's a place that is trying to break down stereotypes. · ''Home less people actually work among us, '' said waitress Antioneue Crawford, who lived in a homclcss,...shcltcr for seven months. "What difference does it make that they cat among us, too?'' About 15 similar restaurants nationwide cater to low-income or homeless' people, said Bill Ayers, exc(utive director of World Hunger Year, a hunger lighting group. But One City is one of lhe few also trying to aurae[ people with middle or high incomes, Ayres said. The bistro, run by the Food and Hunger Hotline, displays artwork done mostly by homeless artists, and includes a short explanation of its mission inside each menu . Lawyer Gay Youn g, a customer during a recent lunch hour, predicted most pc<iflle wouldn't mint!, or notice, silling down next to a homeless or poor pcrson . "People probably do lhat a lot and don't know it," she .said . "How would you lrnow someone' s income, provided their hygiene is acceptable?" · Of her meal, Young said, "The food was delicious and lhe service was_professional." 20o/OOFF Wedding Nook . See our •election of dcce~toMet. ScroU.., Progranu, Napkim, Thank You Notes, Matches, CalM Tops, Garten & Boola .506 Grand Centrai Ave.V'oennn, WV ocro11from Grand Central MaU (304) . WM Zenith 20" Color Remote 5 only ... ;...................... :. '339 ..... '289 Zenith 25" Calor Coneole Remote. Pine.- 3 only .... '629 ... ..'529 Zenith 27" Calor Console Remote· Oak. 4 only .....'699 ..... '599 Gibson 30" Gas or Electric Range .........................'399..... '319 Kelvlnator 30" Electric Range· Clock ..... :.............. 1499 ..... '379 Gibson 30" Self-Clean· 5 year Wll(l'anty ................ '549..... '429 · Maytag Electric Dryer· Auto Dry ........................... '459 ..... '399, Maytag Auto. Washer· Large Capaclty .................. . .. . 1.539 .... .'479 Kelvlnator/Gibsan 15 cu. ft..Ref.- Rollers .............. '649 ..... '488 Tappan 18 cu~ ft. Ref~lte or almond ................,. '749 ..... '!569 Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Ref.· Gllise cantilever shelves .. '849 ..... '649 ODDS 'N ENDS WM NOW Wall Pictures· Variety Prlnts ..... :........................... :'49 ....... '19 Table Lamps Blue "Duck Print;, ....................... Pair 1199 .. Pair '75 College Bean Bags ~ 3 echools ............................... '45 ....... •35 1.1· . W~ll Mirrors .................................... '99 to $300 Values .. /2 Price Children's Recliners· 2 only ...................~ .............. '70 ....... '48 Swivel Desk Chair - Oak ......... ~ ............................. '199 ....... '99 Tea Cart· Oak .......................................... ·............ '389.·.... '249 Vanity Table· Uft Top· Drawers .... : .............. ~ .......-'319 ..... 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'229 .... ;'119 General Surgeon Neal J. Nesbitt, a medical staff member at Veterans Memorial Ho~pital, is available for consultation, emergency, general and elective surgery at the Pomeroy Hospital. Dr. Nesbitt has moved into quarters formerly occupied by Dr. Malcolm Lentz in the , Meigs Medical Building adjacant to Veterans MemoriaL His office may be reached by calling 992-3632. - Nesbitt received his medical degree.a i U.C.L.A, in Los Angeles, Calif. He interned, served his residency and practiced in California NOW 5 Pc. Rustle Pine 36'' x 48" Table· 4 heavy chairs .. 1429 ..... '269 5 Pc. Oak Round Table· 4 bOw·back chairs .......... 1449 ..... •299 5 Pc. White 42" Roi.md Table. 4 whlte/Mt ~ bllck .... 1499 ..... •329 1 for 12 y~ars before becoming associated with a large general. practice in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is currently on the active staffs of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, AtJ:lens, and Doctors Hosptial in Nelsonville. 7 Pc. Solid Oak Claw foot PICI. 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Newman is part of a group of investors !hat has bought The Nafion, the liberal weekly founded 130 years ago by •bolitiooists. Others in the group . include novelist E.L. Doctllrow and the magazine's editor, Victor Navasky. The purchase price was not disclosed Friday. Navasty, who has been editor since 1978, leads the investor gnl!lp lind will become publisher and editorial director. Navasky described Newman's participation as big and Doctorow's as small. He did not identify other investors. · · Come into Danzig's world of God, sex and the devil By BOB THOMAS ·Associated Press Writer . THOUSANP OAKS, Calif. ,(AP) - · Sophia Loren living on a California ranch - lhat bas always seemed like one of the odder incongruities. She's indeed a resident of this . fast-growing suburban community, part upscale development, part 'fural, 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles. . "We · have roses and nice :plants," she explained. "We don't .have animals, no. Coyotes, but 'they're everywhere. · "I like to be secluded. And it's not so far away from Los Angeles - 40-45 minutes. I lik;e to be at :home, I see many friends there, I ·see pictures. I read, I go in the gar'den. I'm very· happy , because the life ourdoors gives me a good deal of joy." She and husban'd Carlo Ponti leagueS at the Division of Music at :still spend much time in their Swiss GALLIPOLIS • The MooonWest Virginia University where he junct professor of piano both at . borne , but she likes to be here - · galiela Trio wi)l mate a repeijt peralso teaches. In 1993 he joined the West Virginia University and .while her son Edoardo studies ftlm fonnance... 3 p.m. Jan. 22 at the Fairmoot State College. She is a direction at the University of Morris and Dorothy Haskins ArieJo" Ohio Valley Symphony as princi· · staff accompanist at the Inter· pal cellist at the invitatioo of MaesSouthern California. Her olher son, Theatre. The uio plays repertoire lochen Arts Camp and is active as Carlo, aims to become a music tro Ray Fowler. from Baroque Sonatas t6 contem:Conduc.tor and attends school in Dorothy Sltidmore,flutist wid! an accompanist, clinician and porary works. , Hartford, Conn: lhe Monongahela, is Adjunct Pro- adjudicator. Cellist, William Skidmore, Tickets for the Monongahela ' Robert Altman's satire on the fessor of Flute at Fairmont State taught for ten years at the.Univer· Trio'sperformanceare$5andate Paris fashion scene, "Ready to College.ShehastatightattheCathOsity of Maryland and performed Wear," marks Loren·' s reunion licUniversityandMontgomeryCol- available at the door. For more inwith the Baltimore Symphony Orwith Marcello Mastroianni, with lege in the Washington D.C. area. formatioo call the Ariel at 446whom she filmed "Yesterday, chestra. He is currently ceUist with Pianist, Carol Beall is an ad- ARTS. Today and Tomorrow" and "Marthe Creative Arts Trio with colL-----------------------=-------------' riage Italian Style'' in the '60s. : "It was •so much fun to see each other again after so many years," she said. "The last film we had made together was in 1978 or somethil)g like that . To find each By ALISON FREEHLING hit No. 34 on Billboard magazine's caught up in what olher people are other on the set again was really so Associated Press Writer · best-selling album charts the first saying about us.' · Matthews is lead singer and gui· CHARLOTTESVILLE; Va . week of release in September. One gratifying for l)oth of us .... We always got along. Partly that was (AP) - Steve Tarp remembers Of the songs on it, "What Would tarist, despite his low estimate of because we never saw each other when Dave Matthews, a waiter at You Say," is playing on MTV. The his own talents. To create his _only on sets. . Miller's Bar, climbed onto a small group bas a lucrative new record- ensemble, he surrounded himself ' 'We have the same kind of stage in the dark-paneled tavern· ing deal with RCA, and life is one wilh reedm:m LeRoi Moore, violinnature, and we like the same kind with three jazz musicians and a· · long road trip of full-house con- ist Boyd Tinsley, drummer Carter Beauford and bassist Stefan of things. We agree on ibe judg - bassist.and tried to rock 'n' roll. cerl~. Lessard. mentof dther people, and our back- . It was 1990, and the new ,Dave · In its year-end issue, Rolling '!be group melds American rock ground is the same: comes from Matth!"ws Band didn't exactly .Stone magazine picked the album and Third World influences; for the south and I come from the bnng down the house. as • 'one of the most ambitious every song that goes into a Latin south . w~ speak the same ian- . "They had goiten toge.ther real relea.'ies of '94" ·and said the group interlude or a world beat, there's a guage." · · · informally, and Dave ~:'d J~St been has "chops to kill ." down-home fiddle or accordian. Born Sofia Sci co lone Loren messmg around solo, satd Tarp, Heady stuff for Matlhews, a 27And the latest album deals with grew up falherless in lhe ;lums of who still works at the popular year-old Soulh African expatriate such issues as suicide, drug addicNaples. suffering lhe hardships of '- dow.ntown hangout where !~cal whose wide vQCal range has been tion and Jove. · war and lhe deprivations ·of post- musrctans can get Ulelf·Starl. You compared to Sting and Roben Plant As a teen -ager in New York war . . · ' know, they' just sounded -kind of but who still thinks his skills are City, Matthews got a little perfonnA skinny little girl, she was · rough." . , "pretty shabby." The Dave Matth~ws Bamlhas "All I did was assemble my ing e~perience with a high school nicknamed "Stechetto" (the Stick). Dy age 14, she was compel· smoothed out cons1derably smce dream group of musicians - peo- band. All that group .had in coming in beauty contests with her then. . pie I'd been listening to locally for mon was a lhirst for beer lind for striking, brown.-eycd looks. Her · .. Its second album m two ~ear~: years," Matthews said in a recent the big time. "We would talk about recording ambilious mother hustled her up to . Under lhe Table ~d Dreammg, · interview. "So I try not to get too Rome, where both worked a' extras in "Quo Vadis" and other movies. ... D·2 -See Puzzler on Page "I was 16 when I met Carlo," she recaUed. "I grew up under lhe NANCY GRIFFITQ lights." . . . "The Queen of Folkabilly," Under Ponti's tutelag e, sbe songwriter Nans ! Griffith will transformed from the raw beauty into an actress of great style and launch the 1995 Troubadour Concert Series 8 p.m. Jan . 28 at the emotional depth. Theirs was a long romance. Paramount Arts Center, Ashland, troubled because he could not be Ky. Tickets go on sale 9:30a.m. Griffith, who recieved her thinl divorced from his wife in Italy. Granuny Award last spring for ber Finally he divorced ber in Mexico, fold album, Other Voices .. .Other and he and Loren were married in Rooms is on tour in support of her 1957. Because be wa.• considered a most recent release, Flyer. bigamist in Italy, they eventually , BILLY DEAN renounced their citizenship and Siqger/songwriter Billy Dean became French citizens. After an will perfonn 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at the annulment, they remarried legally Paramount Arts Center, as part of in 1966. . . the Troubadour Concert Series. There's a .runnmg gag m Dean's success includes bit "Ready to Wear" in which Loren keeps fudging on her age. Loren records B,illy The Kid and Somewhere in My Broken Hean, music herself is an unabashed 60. "Everybody knows how old I videos on CMT and 'INN and sevain." 'she shru~ged. "Why should I eral country music awards. Tickets for both Troubadour' Pr;+D-r;. try to hide it?; . shows can be ptirchased by calling Sbe is a shining example for srxthe center's box office at (606)324- . tysomethings. 3175. ' . · . · Concerts ~ Ashley Colonial Oak Storage Tables ..................... '390.tet'249 Ashley oak/glass ckt./2 Rec't ends ....... ~ ................1450. tet'299 NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Percy Humphrey is 90 years old- and still rambling. The legendary trumpeter was playing his usual Thursday night gig in the French Quarter when the Algiers Brass Band marched in to sing him aswprise version of''Oh,Didli't He Ramble" for his 90th birthdiy. The eight-piece brass band had the crowd of Humphrey's friends and family dancing in lhe aisles. Even Humphrey was roused out of his Stevie Wonder chairtoleadaparadeofdancersbobbingaround the room with decorated umbrellas and waving handkerchiefs. II) addilion to the tribute, Humphrey - whose birthday was actually Friday· received a plaque for lifetime jazz contributions. he 7 Pc. Country Oak Table/21eafs/6 ~halrs ................'999 ..... 1599 . Breathed created "Outland" in !989, using characters he popularized in . his PuliiZcrPrize..winningstrip "Bloom County" -Opus lhe penguin, BiD the . Cat and Steve Dallas lhe malevolent lawyer. · . · ·They and 91her characters have since bumbled their way tllroulh such issues as politi· cal ComcUICSS, relatioos between the sexes and the propriety of men's underwear. · The songs on the hand 's latest By KIRA L. BILLIK album, "Danzig 4," cotnhinc hlues Associated Press Writer anti metal wiUl Danzig's sometimes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Glenn Danzig knows why his band crooningly seduc tiv e, sometimes is so bard to market. Once sold as a violently roaring voice . All arc heavy metal band, Danzig is now rooted in his frustration with socibeing labeled .alternative and ety: "I have no friends, 101d I am nut "Can 'tspeak," from its new album, "Danzig 4," is receiving politically correct with anyhody ," said Danzig, 35. · play on alternative and rock radio. His image has often been "How do you market a revolu.. labeled cartooni,sh. tion?" he said. " , "I don'tlike the way things arc When it's pointed out that a way was found to market the cu'rrcnt going with the world.'.' he sahl. "I punk explosion, the former singer ' don't want to just he top No. I -of the influential punk band the record. Let lhe fools play the game - I'm not a fool.)"hey can say Mislits gets irate. "That's no~ punk," he growled. w.hat they want. .. . I'm a cartoon, "I was involved in punk, OK? I'm lhe devil, I'm a revolutionary, I They found a way td market can't sing, whatever Iiley want to watered-down pop. punk." say." In a lot of his material, includSo why does he think Danzig is so hard 10 sell, despite lhe success ing current songs such :t"i '·Dominit had in 1993 with lhe revamped ion ," Danzig play s the role oC version of :'Mother," originally tempter, offering an outstretched from the baqd' s first album and hrutd to his listeners. · · "Is it tempter?': he <Jskctl . "I redone for the live EP, "Thrall tlun'tthink it is - it 's not meant U> Dcmonsweat Live?" be, really . I Jhink it 's more of u "Because we won't sell out," · be said. "I've chosen my path in soothii1g thing." Hi~ music is covertly sexual. life, and I deal with whatever I get from going on that path. I knew I often tin~ed with sadomasochistic was going 10 get a lot of (grieO, but overtones. He says he specilically that's OK : ... The other people are tries to address a female audience. going to take the pop route and urging them to be, as he says. "in they'll make all the money. · touch with·!heir sexuality." . "That's not me. I don't want to A man. outside the venue c:uryhe that. I don't need to be !hat. I'd ing a crucifix in silent protest is ralher not do it than be that.'' typical of the reaction Danzig tend.\ Aboard the band's comfortable t() receive. He's also had hm~ beg tour bus, the "Master of Dark- him to kiD them. ness" looked more vulnerable and "I think it's funny," be said. "I a little road-weary as he curled up just laugh and go, 'Get out of here. · on a couch, occasionally resting his I treat it as a joke. even though ·dpk head back on lhe cushions. He they're serious. ' wore jlis customary black. Matthews Band legacy has grown from humble Virginia tavern .... '519 ..... '329 WM • Monongahela Trio set tor_ the Ariel Catnapper over-stuffed reel. tan. maUVI!blue ltrJpe .... '539 .....'339 Swivel Rocker blue or green textures .................... '359 .... .'199 Kirby Rock/Reel. blue· mauve dot.. ...................... 1469:....'299 lexsteel Rocker or wall reel. green or beige ..........'528 ..... '289 Rock/Reel. wood arm· blue or mawe Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 ·:For Sophia ;Loren :home is on the range 7 Pc. Oak tile top .table/& Fan Back Chairs ............ 11199 .... ~ '749 ANNOUNCING . -- zenlth 13"color...................................................... '269. •.... .. '199 295-7878 Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, FA COG, FACS announces the relocation of -his office from the · Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza . . ' · 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio _after January 1, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and · Vallee. He will _continue his hospital practice at the Holzer Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, x-ray, and A.C.R. Accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by ca1Jing (614) 446-9620. past, at a celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birlhday. WASHINGTON (AP)- The only "B" word this time was "buddieS." "I'm happy to be here because this really is a holiday," Wooder said Hillary Rod!Wn Clinton smiled .and Friday. "Based on_the spirit of the people !hat I felt tOday, I don't believe waved good-bye to House Speaker Newt Ginbeen able to take us bock to a time when we could not celebrate wbat anyone's grich and his mom after !heir private White black Americans did for this country." House tour Friday. Gingrich waved and gave a Wondt.a: refused to ptrlorm in Arizona after then-Gov. Evan Meacham thumbs-up when asked bow the visit went. The Gingriches were invited to the ex- rescinded the King holiday in 1987. It was resiOmi by voters in time for lhe ecutive mansion after Mrs. Gingrich told Connie 1993 boliday, and Wonder returned that year for a free concen. His first paid coiicat since 1986 was Thursday nighL Chung that her son coosidered the flfSilady to be Wonder joined King's nephew, the Rev. Vernon King, and 3,000 people "a bitch. MShe later said she thought her remarks Friday fora breakfast honoring musician Curtis Mayfield. He also accepted an were off the record. · '> •, Gingrich and his molhcr were taken by award for Mayfield, who missed a night to Phoenix but spoke by telephone • White House curalor Rex Scouten to the modem from Atlanta. sculpture on temporary display in the flfSllady's LONDON (AP)- Prescription for Sting's hearing problem: Mozart. garden, then escorted tothestatefloor where Mrs. A Paris doctor is using lhe composrr' s works to treat Sting for a disorder . Clinton was wailing. that !he singer says affeciS many people in lhe music industry. : . Gingrich wouldn't say befcxe the tour if "He plays you ftllered Mozart through headphones," Sting said in an ·he planried to apologize for !he remark, which hehasn 'tdenied mating. He said interview published Friday in Mojo magazine. "Certain frequencies are :he and the flfSllady would "just cbaL" fdlered out so your brain has to re-train to bear them." . PERTH, Austtalia (AP) -"MonsterTour" is a good IJlll'lle for R.E.M. 's . Sting said he lost much of the range in his mid-ear, buqhe problem isn't ·lint worldwidl: road trip this decade. It's scheduled to last all year. serious. It also mates for amusing discussions. · ' The band opened the tour Friday night in Penh to a fuU house. Lead singer "I have very interesting conversations where.! think people have said one :Michael Stipe wore a blaclt beanie, white goggles and blueT-shirt. thing buJ they've actually said something·etse," he said. Earlier, Slipe said the gJQup's music: refieciS issues facing society. Some fans have told him the song "Everybody Hurts" has brought them back from SEATil.E (AP)- Bad news for ''Outland" fans: Bill the Cat has baclted lhe brink ofsuicide. , his last hairball. · "I was surprised by how profoundly affected people were by the song," In a letter to newspapen, cartoonist Berkeley Breathed .said he wiD stop Stipe said ~It's a very powerfUl feeling ...That's the joy of music." his syndicated Sunday CCllllic strip as of Man:h 26 because he doesn't enjoy : The group is touring in support of ill "Monster" release. .drawing as much as he used to. "Eventually - soon, probably - I would be drawing ooly for a payPHOENIX (AP)- Stevie Wonder wanted to focus oo the furure, not the. cbeclt,M he wrote. "Paychecks are lovely t)lings, but cartoonists die and go to Cartooo Hell for working beyond that magic intersection of art and fUn.M 1994 ODDS 'N ENDS CLOSEOUTS & DISCOUNTINED ITEMS! Ordered thru 1-31-95 Goldmark People in the news 0 Wedding Invitation& Entertainment January 15, 1995 • DMI4 pc. Cherry French Style .............................. '829..... '539 ' . . 115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 992·2104 rl I I but we didn't do mucb about it," he said. "Really .what we did is drink too much beer and pass out It was a great experience." Matthews applied for a job at Miller's in 1986 after he moved to Charlottesville, where his mother had already moved .. He worked ·at the bar about two years. · The band built a following along the East Coast. And in autumn of 1993 the first album, "Remember Two Things," was released on an independent label. It has sold at a pace of about I 0,000 copies per month sinre lhen, RCA sp,<:keswoman JiU Tomlansin said. ' Under the Table and Dreaming" is lhe group's major label debut The. group's strongest followi~g comes from alternative . music enthusiasts and college campuses. The last few years have taken the band across America and into FRI. THRU THURS KURT RUSSELL.' • Europe. Someday, M:ulhews would like to perform in South Africa, where apartbeid influenced his attitudes as well as his music. "It was difficult there, but in a lot of ways Soulh Africa is ju~t a more extreme version of what goes on everywhere in tile · world," said Matthews, who's white . "I never expected that I'd find as much racism and segregation as I have since I left." . J\lYa~~ · . THE ·MONONGAHELA TRIO SUN. JAN. 22 ·3 P.M. IN Morris 6 Dorothy Haskins STARGATE·PG 13 Ariel ThNtrt •21 2nd. Ave. Oalllpollt, Oh ONE SHOW 7:30 C•ll 446·ARIS Ill· ~ ~.. -· .j HousE GUEST ltr , •"" n. "'' ot • .,_, .. ~ I PCI 7110,9:10 DlltLr NA~IMIIS SAT I •uM 1110 J:\0 Spend An Evening Out Attend One Of Our Movies. Ci~FT CEftl'IACATI.I I AVAILAII..£1 ' •' • • �.. Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point.Pieasant, wv January 15, 1995 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs·21s1 .00 with sauce 3fS1 .00 plain STORE HOURS Monday thru S1nday · 2 LITER ( 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. NEW YORK (AP)- NHL playm didn't wasle any time getting back to trainiilg camp. Now they're looking for a fast slart to the season. "It's like a tournament, every game is 'so Important now," Wayne Gretzty of the Los Angeles Kin'gs said. "With those first ~ven out of eighl at borne, if we can gel off to a really good slart, it's going to give us some momentum and give us a tremendous •amount of confidence." the same can be said of lhe NHL's other 25 teams as they look ahead to opening day next weekend. Eigh~_ garnes will be played Friday, including one featuring the New York Rangers raising their Stanley Cup banner at Madison Square Garden. The defending champions will play host to lhe Buffalo Sabres, and captain Mark Messier, hero of PEPSI COLA. .PRODUCTS 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ·• CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX · .. $ 249 . 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"I'm not coming because I've been given an ulti"It's a lot better tban people probably would matum," Messier said from his winter home ai Hilton Head, S.C. "I'm coming because I want to be e~pect. It's sucb a pressure situation, yQu've got to be in shape all year round. You can't jusl show up at there." When an owners ' iockout canceled the scheduled tr1J.ining camp anymore. The players keep lhemselves opening of lhe season on Oct. 1, Messier was sti!l · in pretty good condition 12 monlhs of the year.'' Only a simple 5I% majority was needed to ratify batUing the Jtangers over his contract. He was a training-camp holdout last Seplember, but he says he lhe contract approved earlier lhis week by the players' bargaining commiuee. won't miss lhis training camp. Every NHL player felt tbat way following ratifica- . Tiley got more !han enough 'yes' votes to put the tion of the new labor agreement tbat sent them back deal over the lop. Union .spokesman Sieve McAIIisler to work. Training camps opened Friday and-Saturday said tbat as of Friday night, 85 % of the players had for many learns. ·' voted to ratify. Bul because lbe votes were still being It's lhe first time in training C8fiiP .for the players tallied, lhe exact number will not be known until since they were locked out by owners right before Monday. While ratifying the deal by an overwhelming margin, the players were not totally enchanted with it. Breu Hull of lhe St. Louis Blues called it "a terrible deal." "I think a lot of players in the league were feeling the pressure of not gelling a paycheck," Hull said. " A lot of lhem were worried about what would happen if the season was canceled." , . Many players felt lhey had given up 100 much to the owners, particularly in the area of free agency and salary arbiiration. The players did have one viclory following the . arduous negotiations , !hough: no salary cap. It was the one issue they refused to give any ground on since the start of serious negotiations four months ago. In Top 25 college hoops, .f North Carolina, Kentucky among afternoon winners CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Jerry Rodrick Rbodes, beld scoreless scored all 'of bis 17 in the second Stackhouse, held to one point in in lhe fmt half, bad 11 points for half as ninth-ranked Maryland lhe fmt half, scored eight dUring a Kentucky (10-2, 4-0 Soutbeaslern ended No. 14 Wake F01est's seven· key second-half slretcb, sparking Conference). Reserve Katu Davis game winning streak with a 76-66 No. 4 Norlh Carolina to a 83-66 bad 18 points for Georgia n1-3, 7- victory Saturday. victory over No. I 8 Clemson 2). Maryland never trailed in Saturday . No. 8 Syracuse liS, Pitta burgh 63 improving 10 1(}.() at home lhis sea· . Stackhouse had two baskets, a At Pittsburgh, Lawrence Moten son. Johnny Rhodes added 17 three-point goal and a free throw as finished off a 19-point game with points for the Terrapins (13-3. 3-1 North Carolina (12-1, 3-1 Atlantic what proved the two decisive free Atlantic Coast Conference), who Coast Conference) broke away · throws with 10 seconds left and · are off 10 meir best slart since . from a 43-42 lead. The Tar Heels · No. 8 Syraeuse nearly blew a 19- going -13·3 in 1984. slowly pulled out to lead by as point lead before beating Pi11$bwgb Tim Duncan led Wake Forest many · as 20 points and beld 65-63 Saturday. (9·2, 2-1) with 16 points and 10 Clemson· (10-2, f-2) to only five J.B. Reafsnyder made pivotal rebounds. field goals in the floaliO minules. plays at each end of the floor in the _..... No. 10 Georgetown 75 Stackhouse finished with 16 final minule 10 llelp Syracuse (12· Boston College 60 points and 10 rebounds, wblli !. 5-0 in Big Easl) run its wiiDiing At Landover, Md ., freshman Danle Calabria bad 18 points, 141ii' 'S\reak to 12. Allen Iverson scored 20 points the fmt half. Rasbeed Wallace and SoUris Aggelo~ came. off the ·Saturday, . leading No . 10 Donald Williams each bad 16 bench to score 17 points and Andre Georgetown over Boston College points for North Carolina, which Alridge saJred all 11 of his points 75-60. w011 its lhird slraigbt .since starting in the second half as Piusburgb (4·Guard John 'acques scored 14 · the league season wilh a loss at 9; 0.5), which blew a 25-point lead points for the Hoyas (11-1, 5-0 Big Nort.bCarolinaSiale. Wedne~day against No. 2 East)andJeromeWilliamsbad II. FJ'e$bmail Greg Buckner bad 21 Connecticut, almost victimize~ a . Georgetown led throughout lhe points for lhe Tigers, who lost for Top 10 1ea111 wilb a rally this time. second half, although lhe Eagles -- ---------,-,,----..,---:--:---:::-,---:--:--::--::----::~:-----' the second slraigbt time after Moten bita t.bree-pohiter to give closed to 49-48 with 10:35 lefl. T;\.., l, f.ING Is Ihe most expedient way for during, Saturday's Southeaslern Conference game beginning lbe season wilh 10 victo- Syracuse a 57-49lead, then stole Boston College (6-6, 0-5) once Kentucky's Andre Riddick (wearing white shirt) to In Lexington, Ky., where the Wildcats won 83-71. ries. the ball and converted a layup after again got wilhin a point, at 55-54 get .the ball from Georgia's Carlos Slr<Jng (rlghl) (AP) · No.7 Kentucky 83, Georgia 71 Pitt's SotiriS Aggelou dribbled lhe ori a basket by Danya Abrams wilh IUD to take a 21 .(8 lead with 8:50 Michigan State a 70-69 victory ~ Shawn Resperl led all scorers At Lexington, Ky., Tony Delk ball off his foot at nlidcourt to 7:09 to go, but never got as close over Oklahoma Slate Salurday. wilb 24 points, while Quinton scored 17 points to help No .. 7. make it 59-51. · again. remammg. Georgetown went on a 9 I run Beathea took a pass from Jamie Brooks bad 12. Randy Rulberford Kentucky defeat Georgia 8.3.- 71 ·Reafs.nyder later rebounded · Abrams led lhe Eagles wilh 19 and took a 39 31 lead . w11h . 24 · sec Iieick on lbe baseline and calmly bad 23 for Oklahoma State, while Saturday in a game marked by poor "Chris Gant's miss w.itb. Pitt in a points and 11 rebounds. · onds remammg . : .m tbe · half on a· ·made · his firsl three-poinler of lhe Bryant Reeves had 18 ix>ints and shooting and sloppy ball-handling. positionlo get to wilbin two points, Georgetown; which has allowed · . . . Georgia took more than 13 min- fed downcomt, lhen .got the retpm just 40% shooting from lhe floor tbree~pomter by Enc Myles. . season to give Michigan Slale (!l- 10 rebounds . The game was close lhe whole utes to break into double figures pass for a layup to push Syracuse this season, won despite being oulMickey Curley had 12 pomts for 2) lbeir second-straight one-poim and finished 0-for-16 on three- into a 63·561ead wilh 53 seconds shot53%to 42%. Boston Colle~c and Kev1n home victory : Last Saturday, lhe way, as neilher team led by more int attempts. ·Kenblc"" shot only left. The Hoyas J·umped to an early Hrobowsk1 bad nm_e. Spartans beat Iowa 69-68 on Eric tban nine points. Respert suffered a ·13-minute scoring drought in the •1 No 11 Mlcb1gaJ1 St 70 Snow' buzzer-beating J·umper. % in the fmt half, lhen bad an 0· · No.9 Maryland 76 six-poinl lead on a pair of three ' . • 'for-5 stretch from the foul line lale No. 14 Wake Forest 66 pointers from Iverson and Jaeques Oklab~ma St_. 69 . Oklahoma State (1'0·6) lost for f1rst half, bul he scored eight points At East Lansmg M1cb Drumon the fourth time in sh games, in lbe final 3:30 of the half to lead in the game that allowed the At College Part, Md., Joe Smilh and led 18-13 wilh 12:30 remain- · Bealbea, • three-pomter •. ·•w1th . 7 5 despite leading 5. 8.-49 with nine Michigan State to lheir two-point · Bulldogs to close their defiCit.. bad 23 points, and Duane Simpkins ing. BasiOn College wenl on a 8-0 seconds ~left gave · lith-ranked · halftime lead. · · minutes to go. fs CHATHAM DOG FOOD . . 39( Bananas.••••••••••••••• ~b.... . ' '. $ VALLEY BELL - ,2oL10 M.lk . . 189 I ••••••••••••••~~~.. . VALLEY BELL =~~at $ $1.99tessss•coupon 2Boz Ice · •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEF BOY R Pizza • . . MERI.CO . . · Breakfast Tarts •••!~:~~.... Or 1·44 · 9 ( .ICe . Ju ••••••••••••• 9 112 gal - BANQUET!ROZEN · ·• JV Dinner ••••••••••••••••• · 9-10oz 79( -- - . MINUTE MADE FRO~EN 8.9( · . . . =-~II!.!".'!! .!".'!COUPON!'.'! .!".'! -':'1 ;'r~ !".~ !".~COUPON!'-~!'.'! !'I ~,.'! -•-'! -•-'!!COUPON.!".'! -•-'! -~~ ~-~ !'.'!!_!'.'!! ~ ~';;~rr-~ .!".'! :: :: : RAINBOW FRUil : : CHARMIN TOILET :: : ··:MASTER BLEND COFFEE:: : DRINKS ."" :: TISSUE 1:: : l! "'M $6 99 ::: I I :: I I .... :1 TIDE DETERGENT :: 12/$1 :: """" $249 :: · . : $699 -:: ..... ......... .......... ................. . Good Only At Powell's ·s uper V.lu o I ·• OflarGooCIJan.1SthruJan. 21,11195 •1 1 1 1- • • - -'::!.~.-'Jet •• ~'!:-om •• !."••• - -.- .- ~.I I I : 0 aoz I I Good Only At Powell'a Super Valu OflerGo6dJan.15 thruJan.21,1995 . - - - I I 1 I · Good Only At PDWIII'a ·super Valu 1 11 1 OflerGoodJan 15thruJan 211 1195 ~1 '!'1! ~ !'!' ~-~~~'!'!- - - - . 11 I . . . . . IJ'Illtt_i>,o:_t.~oti<IPifr. 1 I 33-42 USE i $199 STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 460Z -. ( .Orange Juice •••·~;;••••••• 89 : i MAXWELL HOUSE 20 LB. . Good Only At Powell's Super V.lu • II :I I 1 OflerGoodiJan.t5thruJan.21,11195 ol ~ •• _ I I _ . _ . . .!:J!!''! '.; ~ef g_u.!t~e! • _ • _ ~I Steelers to host Chargers in l;lattle for AFC crown today By BARRY WILNER The Cbaigers must prepare for PITTSBURGH (AP) - The playiDg in the AFC championship San Diego Chargers expect to fit game Today in the mosl hostile of right in al Tbree Rivm Stadium. environmeniS. The 'Terrible Toweb Tbe way they're lalking, they could will be waving, the noise will reach swap spots with the Pittsburgh .a crescendo before kickoff - and S~lers and feel right at home. build from there- and the oppo"I lhink we understand our per· nent will have the bc$1 rushing sonalily," Chargers coach Bobby game and lhe second-most stingy . ~oss said Wednesday. "We're a defense in the league. blue-collar type of football team. Not eiiiiCtly a day at Coronado We don't have a loi of fmt-round Beach for the guys from soulhem draft choices, only one on our California. offense, and that's a 15-year veeer. But the Chargers don't seem an (tackle Sian Brock) we got from concerned thai. even as a blue-collar team, lhey are beaded lo blue · somebody else. "We've been a team tbat is very collar centtal. good at focusing and getting our"We've been sticking together, fighting through ·thingl all year," selves prepared to play." ; • 10# ' __ 49erj; to_hosJ Cowboys_in_NFC_cham.pionsbip g.ame_tod,ay . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Suddenly the San Francisco 49ers are itching lo lalk back to the Dallas CowbOys. Just call U a personality transplant, courtesy of Florida State Universily. As Michael Irvin guarantees a Dallas win and Cowboys defensive back James Wasbinglon says that Steve Young had betler beware of his heallh when lhe ·1wo 1eams meet loday in lhe NFC title game, back comes !IJis retort from William Aoyd, lhe rookie 49ers fullback. · · "That," says Floyd, ." is a sign of an insecure team." • . . Floyd is one of four 49ers from Aorida S1a1e, a school where trash lalking is an an. Four Cowboys played at Miami, including Irvin, and two more at Aorida, 'so Ibis can be viewed, perhaps, as a intraFlorida rivalry. , . . . . In fact, lhe give and take precedmg thts tbtrd straight NFC title game betwel:n Dallas and San I • · - has nol changed lhe Chargers' approach, Ross insisted. "I told our squad to be up front about Pittsburgh playing us here in December without four key players," be said Wednesday from San Diego, where the Chargers were · forced to alter lbeir praclice sched· ule lo deal wilh lhe storms bitting the West Coast. "But I also 1old lbem lhat we don 't have to apologize for winning under those cir· cumstances. "Piusburgh mighl feel like we didn't see lheir real learn tbat day. But we feel like they didn't see the · way we can pll)y defense. We can play a whole lot belter defense." "'I" By DAVE GOLDBERG GROUND BEEF said NatrOne Means, San Dicga' s Carnell Lake said. "It's bjird to is to go to the Super Bowl. That 245-pound bauering ram with concentrate. The fans have a lot of shouldn't affect lbem." speed out of the backfield. "If we fun with their lowel-waving and Some of lbe S1eelers also would Cllll flghl through one mote game, the people screaming. It's incredi- like to remblil t.be Chargers tbat It we'll get another week off and then ble to see Pittsburgh really get this was lbe second siring that carried see if we can't do a lilll"e something charged up." the load in the season-finale, a 37in Miami." Charged up? Lake smiled at bis 34 loss at San Diego. Ab, Miami . Joe. · Robbie choice of verbs. "The people we had out were Sladium. Jan. 29. The Super Bowl. "This is a football town ·used to ' very, very important to our learn," But rirst, as every player on winning,'' he said. "We're just lry- All-Pro linebacker Kevin Greene bolh learns constantly will remind . ing 10 give it to lhem ." .said of fellow All-Pros Greg Lloyd The Steelers wouldn't mind giv- and Rod WOOdson, tight' e'nd Eric you, there is lbe matter of qualifying for the big game. And lhe road ing the Chargers a nice dose of Green and fullback John L. lhrougb Pittsburglf is aboul the winler, too. But lhal doesn'l appear Williams, none of whom played in most difficult the Cbargers could likely, with a forecast for today lhat game. " They 'are the type of have found. calling for lemperatures in lhe 40s. people who can change lbe outlook "It's disblrbing to come in here "Obviously, we're used to it of a g;une." • and play, with the noise and bow aild we should have an advanlage," Their absence three weeks ago· loud it gets," Steelers safety guard Duval Love said. "Bullhis - and !heir cenain presence today .. . I Francisco reflects as much lhe change in the 49ers as il does in the Cowboys, who won 30-20 and 382llhe last two years before going oil to beal Buffalo in lhe Super Qowl. . "I'd. say il's actually mutualtespect," says San Francisco linebacker Ken Norton, who should know -he played witjllbe Cowboys for six years before signing as a free agent with the 49ers. "In a game like Ibis, wben everything is on lhe line, !here's jusl a lot of emotion." Dallas always bad tbat emolion , the Miami approach broughl by Jinuny Johnson and-reflected in the number of Cowboys he had from Miami or Aorida, who thrive on "in your face" football. San Francisco, on the olher hand, in the past reflected lhe laid-back atmosphere of the Bay Area . In fact, you could say that it was Joe Montana, "Joe ' Cool," who made it clear t~ younger players lhat flamboyance wasn't pan of lhe 49ers tradition. That's different now, parlicularly' since San Francisco bas four guys from Aorida State (Aoyd, . , • De ion Sanders, Dexler Caner and Dedrick Dodge) to counter lhe Miami'-Fiorida bent of the Cowboys. So wben Steve Yciung, Montana's successor, was decked in lhe end zone by Chicago's Shaun Gayle in San Francisco's 44- 15 win over Chicago· last Saturday, the entire offense came to bis rescue, led by Jerry Rice, lhe epilome of 49er cool. Aoyd and Ricky Walters, chewed out earlier in lhe season by coach George Seifert after JXlSt-touchdown end zone demonstrations, are now more or less free to do lhelr lhing (a phrase coined in the San f'railciscooflhe 1960s). . • • Also cre(jit lhe arrival of Sanders this season. · · · Sanders brought overwhelming talenl and con· siderable baggage, In fact, when he was signed, the · 49ers' biggest concern wasn't the money out the fact that be brought a !rash-talking persona ("This is MY House," be said after his successful return lo Atlanla) and an entourage wort by of a heavyweight bo~.er wilh bim. But Ibis week, it's been Dallas thai's beet) doing . . I lhe lalking. · Even before the Cowboys beat Green Bay 35-9 lasl week, Irvin was predicting they'd become lhe firsl team to win lhiee slraigtil Super Bowls. And Washington, who could easily blive been !be M.VP in last year's Super llowl , took note of the fact lbal Young ran for 60 yards in lbe 49ers' 21-14 regular-season win over Dal~as a1 Candlestick, most of it on bootlegs . "The lasl time we trealed him like a quarterback," Washington said. "1bis time we'll treat bim like a running back. If be doesn't slide wben be 's supposed to, be's going 10 get connecleo:t. The old 49ers would have said nothin g, preferring lo go back into lhc training room for a lunch spread of brie and wine. · The new 49ers? "Hey, I don't mind," Young said. "Thai's football." �,. . .. I I . ··. aaske~batr'· · ·1 NBA standings Atlandt Dlftllon .l!' I; b. Iuoa Orlllldo ........ ..........28' New Yori ............... 20 8011on ......... c···· ......14 NN Jersey ··:··· ..... U Miami ....................10 Philadelphi1 ......... ..10 Wuh.iajt0n·....._. ........ 7 7 12 20 23 23 23 26 !ill .100 .62S .412 .:JJS .l03 .301 .212 6.5 13.S IS 17 17 20 Central DI•WH CL.EVELAND .....22 II .667 CharloUe ................21 12 .636 I 1Ddiana ..._. ............... 20 13 .606 2 Chkago ............. _._J8 16 .522... 4.5 Atlanta .................. 15 20 .429 ~8 Milwaukee ............. JI 23 .324; ll .S Dettoit. ............. ...... IO. 12 .31l ll.S WESfERN CONFERENCE Midwat Dl't'iaon .l!' L b. Ium. ....... 24 Houston ................ 22 San A.ntooio ........... 20 Den'ler ................... 17 Utah , 10 . 10 ll -16 Dal\as ..................... IS 16 Minneaota ............... .7 26 P~o~:lrk: !ill .706 .688 .645 .515 .484 .2 12 · I l.S 6.5 1.5 16.5 Divhion Phoenix ... .. 26 Seattle ............ ...... 23 L.A. Lakers ............ 21 s•cramemo ............ l9 Penland ................. 18 Goldfn .State ........ :.IO 8 9 14 14 22 .765 .719 .656 .576 .-563 JD · L.A.Thppen;. ...... .... S 29 .147 II 2 4 6.5 7 JS 21 Friday's score5 New Jersey I IO,.Philadelphja 101 Indiana 11 3, Wa~h i ngton 99 Orlaado"IOI, Atlanta 96 Utah 9:5, Boston 93 Minnesota 104,-Detroit 92 SIK:filtr~ento 89, €hiea1o 79 New York 91, Milwaukre 81 Houston 103, San Antonio 100 Seattle 108, LA. ClippersiOI LA.l..at:m liS, Oolden State 104 They played Saturday Utah at New Y.ork. 7:30p.m. Minne.YJta at New Jcney, 7:30p.m. Philaddphia al Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cl 1ica~o at O!~lotte, 7:30 p.m. • WulungtoD 01t Delroit, 7 :30 p,m. Milwauteeat Indiana. 7:30p.m Miami at Dallas, 8:)0 p.m Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Cl ipper~ . 10:30 p.m. CLEVELAND 11.1 Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 74 Akron Ella 77 , Akron FirQ"Iuoe 68 AkronG•field 77, AtronE ~ l Akroa Hoban 74, Walllh Je&uit S7 Aleundet 70, Trintlle SO Allen li 64, Pauklina6J Anna 70. Boltios 52 Aalonia 6S, Nlldowll Trail S4 Arcanum 74, MinluiDawa VIIi. 59 · ArChbold 61 , Monrpelier 53 Alhland Crettview 12. Plymouth 11 Ashtabula Edaewood ~o. Ashtabula 42 A5htabula Harbor :50, Geoeva 30 Austint<lWn-Fitch 71 , You. Ursuline 51 Bar!le5ville6S, Bri~eportSI BataYia 80, Cin. Lockland 40 Bea'itr Eastern k,S. Portllli.H.&lh Clay ti I (0T) (err) Columbus Grove 62, Upper Scioto Val. 60 Conneaut 13, Madiion 42 Cootiae11tal S4, Miller City 38 Colhoctoa 61, Meadowbrook 59 Coviaatoo5.4. Tri-County N. 47 CrtitWood S6, StrceUOOro 52 Crobklville St . Sheridan 49 Danbury l..akmide 64 , Ottawa Hill5 52 Danville 46, Johutown 45 . Day. Carlisle 62, Northridg.e61 Day. Colonel White 98 , Day. Mead · owdale 86 , DeGraff Rivers ide 53 , W. Li berty Salem SO Do\'cr 54, Cambridae !iO · E. Cleveland Show 67 ~ Pa r ma Nor- . . Beaver Loca\66, Buckeye Local61 Beavercreek'67 , Wayne 48 BeQfoTd 67, LyiKihui'.s! BtiJ:sh 61 Bellaite67, Union Local44 Bellbrool> 73, Day. Oakwood S9 Bellerontaine 60. Tecum&eh Sl Belpre 17. Meies 49 BenJamin Lop:n 67, Fairbarlb 61 Bedin Hiland 19, Rid&ewood 87 . Bexley 69, Olentan&Y 60 8 ig WalnutS1,0randYiew33 ' . Bis~op (W.Va.) D<Hulhue II, Bellaue St. Johns SO Bloom C.arroll73, Loaan Elm 4S Bowlin& Green 65, ~sburg 61 Brecksville 66, Midpark 60 (2 OT) Bri5lol41, Berbhiie 34 Brookville 73, Dixie 52 , Cadiz 64, Coootton Val. 62 Canal Winchester 62, Hamilton Twp. rnafwy 3~ ~ -· E. Liverrooi ~Chr . 71, Youngatown Chr. 54 East.Jake N. 66, Euclid 63 Eastw~ 66. Northwood '3 EIJin 53, N. UniOn 52 Elida Sl, Lima Shawnee 39 Elyria Cath. 71, Mentor Lake Cpth . 65 EI)Tia Fint Bapt. 6S, Orange Olr. 56 Elyria Midvie\¥ 66,.Lorain Suut11view 52 Fairfield Union 68, Circle'lille 40 Fairlw 70, Tuslaw S4 Fllirview,J:Cy. 60, Coal Grove 45 Federal Hoclr.iD& K2 , Freeport (Ba· llaJJU~S) Anglican ~6 Felicity 68, WesternBruwn 67 Firelands72 , Broobide 64 fisher Cllh, 60, Liberty Union 59 Fort frye 11, Waterford 44 Fort Loramie 62, Ru~ia 53 F!Jrt Recovery 85, Parkway HI (OT) Fostoria St. Wendelin 51, New R.iegel 43 . Freroont Rou -48, Foztoria 41 · Olrfieltl. Hts. Trinity 16, BedCord Clulllcl69 r GarretliYille :52, Windham 48 Genoa 60, Elmwood 46 Germantown Valley View 5-t, Mi4dle· town Madi~n 38 Graham 56, Sidney Lehrniln· 54 Granville 67, Heath 56 Groveport 60, G~nna ·4:J Hamilton Ross 62, little Mi ami 54 Hardin Northern 52, Pandorn·Gilboa . Cantnn Carh. 63, Louinille Aquinas 49 .-as Canton 0\enOak: S3, Massillon Perry . 'Canton McXiDley 74, Warren Harding . CantonS . 77, Akron Sprtaa. 53 Canton Timken 74, Alliance 71 (OT) CardiaJlOn 64, Nortlimor :55 Cedarville 60, Yellow Springs 41 Celina 49, St. Marys41 Centetbutg 66, E. Xnoi 58 Centerville 51, Fairborn 51 Chamberlain '17, K~:OOQP ~ I . Chardon ND/CL 66, Parma Ho lY Name47 tin. Glen fAte 66, Cia. 1'\lrpin 56 Cin. Hills Chr . Acad . 57, CiD. Deer · Park 55 Cin. Hughe. 56, Cin. Winton Woods Si · Cin. Mariemont 41, Cin. Madeira 44 Cin. Moeller 70, Hamilton Badin 67 Cin. Oak Hills 84, Cin. We&tern Hil11 66 Cin. Reading 57, Cin. lndian Hill 5'3 Cin. Seven Hills 56, Cin. St. Bunard 61 so 44 Tonight's games at Soliton, 7 p.m. at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Purtland at seattle, 9 p.m. Dalla~ East Delaware 69, New Hnf11'Shire61 Drexe l 71, Maine SO St. Bnna\' entur~ 711 , DU4u~ne 56 South W. Ke ntucky 81 \ New Orleans S7 Far West . Boise SL. 76, E. Washington 56 Idaho St. 69,1dah0 S9 · ' Loyola Mary~ount 72, St. ,M.ary's, Cal. 68 . · S. Utah •7 6, Muntanl! Tech 53 Santa Clara 67, Pepperdiae 50 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Akron Bucl1 tel SS, Akron N. 49 Akron Ce nt.-Hower 75, Atr on Ken· more 51 44 Malvern 63, Gnway 52 Manchell:er SO~ W. Union 49 Mansfield 0\r. 76, Fredericla.own 65 Mariena 73. Atbcu 38 Marietta C!v. 68, Masslllon 0\r, 67 Marion River Val . 76, Buct.eye Val . S6 Marlington 4.7, Louisville 4.5 · Martins Ferry 58, Steubenville Cath. 51 Marysville (jf, Fruk.lin HtJ. 62 Mason 59, GOibeD 47 Masaillon 89, Akron SL V-St.M 60 MlllilillonJac:DoD 61, N. Canton St Maynille 64, Moraan S7 (011 69 McComb 47, Ccry-Rawson 36 McDermott Northwest 12, lucasville :Val H " Medina 61, Bnaoswlct 57 MediBa F'ust Bapt. 78, Mentor Chr. 62 Medina Hllflland 7.1. Nortom67 Miantisb~a"& 70, Day. Edgewood 40 Middlerown 5!1, CUI. Sycamore 54 · Middletown Ou. 85, Cia. Ou-iltian 33 Milan Ediwn72, Oat Harbor 01 Millersport 51, AmaDda-Oearcreek 34 Milton Union 49, Miani E. 48 Mineral Ridge .Sl, Mathew136 Minerva 89, Salem Nottb~t 84 Minf'ord 85, Porumouth W. 65 Min,ter 65, Delpbo1 SL JohllJ 62 Mopdore 61. Peninsula Woodridge 64 , Mopdore Field 53, Waterloo 48 Mohawk 61, Hopewell-Loudon 52 67 Cle. E. Tech 68, Clc. Linco\n-We.&t 65 C\e. East 80, Cle. South 73 Cle. ·Gienville 83, Cle. Marshall 2S Cle. Hay 75, Oe. Adams 72 . '' Cle. Kenaedy 81, Cle. Rhodes 72 Clem Fork 70, Black River 61 Clermonl Northeastern 54, Willialllll· · burg 43 Cli nton-Massie 61, Greencview 48 ayde 71, M..-garetta 59 . Col. Academy 60, Mansfield St. Peter'& 49 ' Col. Brigs 611, Col. South 61 · Col. Brookhaven 68, Col. Wheuaone ss· · Col. DeSalts 65, ZanesYill e RosecraM 56 . Col. East 68, Col. Beechcroft 66 Col. Miffiin 72, Col. linden-McKinley 62 . · Col. Northland 40, Cui. Centennial 39 COl: St. Chll"les 117 •.Ne~ark Cath. 60 Col. Walnut Ridge 61. Co l. lnde()eO- . . Spring. Northwestern 61, Spring. Northealitcrn 59 (01) SprinJboro 68, Noi'wood ~8 St. ClainYille 77, Claymont 69 St. Henry 56, Coldwat u 75 Stow'75, Cuyahoga Falla 57 "i:tronp'lille 89, 1..¢1 Clovedeaf 65 64 .Porlimoulb E. SO, Portlm®lh Notre Dame 44 Preble Shawnee 71, Eaton 69 Racime Southern 79, Hemlock Millet 70 (See·SCORES pn C-3) $· Call today lor more lnlor.;;ath;n .· 4 "' ~1"1.:~ Mfi.TW tlwlc~l mllk1 for IHIItr Uvlng. . P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, INv. 25271 1-800-458,"'" · 95 Co l. Watterson 56, Col. Ready 42 Col. West 65, Co l. Ewilmoor 63 Col. 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I • DON TATE. MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEi . '. * Prices Reduced Dramatically * Choose from Nine (9) Homes * Standard Set & Delivery, Skirting . Taxes & fees not Included. 2 4 mo flltl CIOIIOd Ond ' !j()tJ hUQ Wtlh t=::=::=::::::::::!.J or Jerry Bibbee East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-6641 , e CADILLAC e GMC e TOYOTA e FORD e LINCOlN/MEICUIY Allin IIIII lOCation plua t 11.11 l . Air, cassette, sliding rear window ( 109 Academy Dr. Ripley, WV 25271 Inlersection 1-77 & Rt. Exit !38 .FACTORY INVOICE: $11,832 *LESS: $95* ) SALE s .. 1 , 7 3 7 Per Mo. USED VEHICLES 33 996 Tum at Best Western , ........... ...... ...... .. Payments You Can · ·H'· • Llv.E w ·IT • • • • 92 FORD RANGER 92 FORD TAURUS 4 door, pale blue, ~r. stereo, automattc. Super Cab, air. stereo. Per Mo. 92 SUBARU LEGACY $21SUZU PICKUP Brown, power windows' & loc~s. · cruise. automatic. Blue, 5speed. ~. eterep, ' •··•~I bed liner. 91 4 door, 1ar1. air, automatic, Burgundy, automabc, a~r, stereo. 'stereo. . ,, . 5 speed, low miles, local trade ................. ... .. ....... : ..... •..... · ............ :!~~~~=~~i~~~~~.~~.1 05 ~~t~~i~~~~~ ~~!~~ . . . . .... . . . ~ . . .~.157 8 ~~n~!~~~Z,I;w ~i~!s ~. 159 . ....... : .... .. ...... .... .. ~~c~!=!~~o~i~~e~~ ~.161 ~~:;~~~~~~t~~!:a~:~:.~. . . . . . .f167 e.~. ~~~~a~:~~.~~=r~o ~.167 5 1 :~o~~~~a~.~~~~~~w !1 es ... . .......... .~·.17 5 ~~0~~~:.~~. ~=~~~~~ ·~-~·· · · · ~209 1 ~~o~~~~~!~i~~t~t .~.j·~··· · ··· ··· ·." ... ~.188 . .... ... .·...... . :.: ...... : .. .... .. ·per " Mo. . 91 OLDS CALAIS 4 door, v-tlite, alf, ~utomatic, ·sa4·· . ~~o~~~~a~. ~r~~~se .. ............................. sag ~!p~~!,~~~~~d:~.~.~.~~~~ sg1 93 Geo Metro ............ .............. 4 door, gray, air, automatic, . stereo. stereo. 94 Nissan ·King cab . e!. ~~~~!e~:i~d!~~ · . g 21 . $ Air, cassette, rear slider ................. .. :....... .... · ~228 . ~~o~~~~~. ~~!~~=. ~~s~ .................~230 cruise ...... .. :: ....... ;~~~~t:Jrl 9'4 oodge -~nn soo . :-- , Tol. Waite 57, Tol. Wo«lw.-d SI · Tol. ·'MJitmer 18, Bedford, Mich. 58 TDfonto 79, BeallsYillc 61 Tri Villaac Betllcl76 Triway 55, W. Holrra .43 TroiWood Madison 97. Sidney 63 · Tuscarawa.>~ Val. 73. ~Indy Yal ..49 · Twin Valle~ S. 84, Newton 13 TwiMbutj 97~ Kenstoa 51 , Unioto II, Paint Val. 69 United Local 56, Sebrtna.t2 Upper Samdulkr. 66, Willwd 56 Urbana 65, Spr n&- Shawnre48 Van Wen 71, U~ Bllh 49 VaDdalla 81,11ler .51. Green•lllo 40 VaniiJC44, Alc:8dia .t2 Vermilion U , lma.ln 71 Verslill1!164, o.~.::liu41 VicWryO.r.70, Yille0\r. 41 Viaeent Warren 51, <.1tuhlre River Vai.lO . .· W. flranch 18, Carrollton 75 n. BUICK e OLDS e PONTIAC Ohio . Reeves John Wheelersburg.at Ironton 89 OLDS CUTLASS , Bu rgundy.auloma,c, 4 door, gray. ai•. automatic: stereo Mo. l s334 -- SLT, V-8, automatic, loaded .... ... . , .. ........ . ...... ~ere<l. $4252 . Per SttiF<h 49 . Call Stale Route 7 Coolville, (614) 667-3350 NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP 1 ThortliiS Worthlnaton 70, Dublin 59 . Tol. Catholic 57, "1'ol. Start 39 Tol. Ctui1lian 12; Mawnee Val. 40 Tal. Emii.nuel Bapt. !59, Lenawee, · Mid!.. 53 Tol. Scott 60. Tol. Libbey 51 Tol. St. Fra11el1 6!5, Orcao• Card.inal "Where Better Really Matters". r;T;:h=e====:;1 ~~0~~~~ !~~~~r!:.~.~.~. . . . . .:. . . ....s5o ~~Ath~en~s~at~C~h~ill~ic~oth~ei~~~~~;~(8~0~0~)~9~5~9~-9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~o~~~:,:r~~~~~ue!~.~~ s55 ' South Point 58 Rock Hill 52 Belpre 77 Meigs 49 Saturday's games: · Wheelersburg at Fairland Warren Local at Fort Frye Athens vs. Freeport in Columbus Marion Franklin at Portsmouth Chesapeake at Manchester · Tuesday's ~ ames: Huntington S 'lC !II Fairland ·Vinton Count) "'£astern · Crunbridge at Marietta Greenfield at West Union Sylva nia Southview *All prices include rebates to dealer. (614) 667-3350 42945 . & Steps included * Sixteen (16") Wide * Eighty' (80') Footer . l4 DON WOOD S-IOBLAZER 4x4 4 Door, Tahoe Pkg., Automatic, ' Air Cond., AM/FM/Cass, Cruise, Tilt, All Power, 4.3L Vortec Engine, Extra Clean . . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. ""' Taxes ahd title fee not included . . All payments subject to credit approval . (2))t) LESABRE CUSTOM Loaded, keyless entry, 3.8 V-6, P. trunk. WLif~ Wmrcn Local at Jackson (mu) Wednesday's game: · Nelsonville- York at Logan (mu) Friday's games: Mmielta at River Valley Jackson at Athens Logan at WruTen Local Fairland at South Point Meigs at Vinton County St. Charles at Portsmouth Federni Hocking at SnUibern Wahruna at Pt. Pleasant Ponsmouth West iu Wheelersburg Jan. 21 games: Southern at Gallipolis Pnrtsmouthat Vinton County Greenfield at.Peebles Marietta 73 Athens 38 Marietta 53 Athens 23 (r) Fairland 67 Bufralo-Wayne 47 Nelsonville York !B Vinton County 76 ' Columbus Wilson.at Portsmouth ? Southern 79 Miller 70 Pl. Pleasan.t 75 Roane County 63 Wpeelersburg 92 South Webster 85 $12. I 995 7.41itre V-8, auto., front & rear air, cass., P. locks, mirrors.' seats, tilt, cruise, CD player, Auto:, 3.4 V -6, cassette, power seat, more. . locking dill. 658 621 498 484 485 675 642 7~ 693 681 645 634 606 640 647 530 591 628 647 436 459 494 579 561 638 542 626 Warren Local ........ 5 · 0 225 162. Mariena ................ .S I 348 225 Jackson .................. 3 2 202 183 Athens ................... 2 3 165 204 · GALLIPOLIS ....... ! 4 179 227 RIVER VALLEY .I 4 170 242 Logan .. ................ ,.! 4 177 223 TOTALS 18 181~ 1466 . Friday's resullo: Logan 61 Gallipolis 52 Logan 44" Gallipolis 38(r) · . Warren Local 58 River Valley 50 Warren Local 42 River Valley 29 ([) Auto., air. stereo, cruise, tilt, air bag, cass., pow.. windows. 995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .Z·34 ·suBURBAN ' CENTURY 59,.999 . ' 1994 OLDS CIERA OR 1994 BUICK cassette. 783 720 546 ·558 612 679 813 W L If ·~ (SEOAL Logan .......... ,........5varsity) 0 356 'l!J7, Warren Local ........ 4 . I 287 255 Marlena .................4 2 396 308 RIVER VALLEY .2 3 304 334 GALLIPOLIS ...... .I 4 236 29o Athens ................... ! 4 ~74 365 Jackson ................. .l 4 317 321 TOTALS 18 ·t821702J70 (SEOAL reserves) Inm 4 Dr., auto., air, If .Qf Belpre m Southern Inm ' 1994 CHEVY CORSICA ' · Pt. Plea.,ant at River Valley 1994-es-au games DON ·TATE MOTORS,· · Inc.® ·. . · · 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER oR 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1994 CHEVROLET Clearance _..___. - ·Cage standings•..-..-- ' .. and 2-8 on the year. 'advantage during ibe first four and one-half minutes of action as Dustin Dennis bi1 from the outside and Coy Lindsay from underneath the basket. GAHS came · storming bacl> behind Mark Clark, 'ferry Qualls. Josh Cook and Richard Kuhn to cut (See BLUE DEYILS on C-4~ Wide Lima Perry 71, DeJphos Jeffenon 73 Lima Sr. 54, Lakotai 49 · Lima Temple Chr. 98, Calvary (Ky.) · Oir. 69 . . Lincoloview 66, Blumon 61 Lisbon 81 , Southern LoCal 50 Logan 61, Gallipolls.S2 London 86, Utica 79 Lorain Adm. Kina: 69, Elyria 4B · derw:e "57 "We played with more intensity cial turnovers in !be rinal petiod tonight than we did against River and a tecbnical foul killed us.~· be Valley,'' Osborne said. "Thfee cru- . added. "This was one game we were ,concerned abou~" said Swinehart. · ''We always seem tp have problems down here." Tbe Chiefs started out like a Ibouse afire, romping to· an 18-9 Single MAKE OTHER ADJUSTMENTS AS NEEDED 2· CYCLES ONLY Other Labo·r or Parts Extra ·Such As Cleaning Muffler and Exhaust 399 w. Main Sunday Times-Senti nei...:.Pag~3 Pleasant, wv -·-·-·- ·- Some homes·try l!l separate . you from the envii'Oilmeilt . Our homes make you a · part ofit. . O~oint ' . GALLIPOUS - With basket- tas en route to a IS-point effort, ball teams from !be Southeastern Bra().Krofl scored 12, Ryan Robin· Ohio Athletic League rapidly clos- . son\a'nd Josh Harris eacb tallied 11, mg in on the mid-stage of league whi~Greg Theiss added I 0 for !be ~ompelition, the Logan Chieftains winners. Mike Boyd was the only are in !!!!: driver'.s sel\1 with a S-O Bulldog in double figures with. 15 f6Cord. Still in contention with just poinls. Marietta led· in rebounds 37-24, Qne league loss are !be surprising Warren Local Warriors, followed shot 55% from the floor, and saw Ryan Robinson dish out eight by Marietta at4-2. ·. In games played Friday nigbt, assists. Athens shot just 26% and Logan took a tighter grip with a 61- committed 15 turnovers. Athens played Freeport of !be 52 victory at Gallipolis, Warren downed Riv~r Valley 58-50 and · Bl!bamas Saturday morning in !be Marietta romped over Athens 73- Coaxial National Hoops Classic at · 38. The Jackson Ironmen were idle Battelle Hall in Columbus. Other area teams partici pating in ·this during the weekend. · gamt:Jclassic include Alexaneight Marietta 73, Athens 311 der and Wellston. At Tbe Plains, five Marietta Tigers scored in double figures , MARIE'ITA apd the team shot better !ban 60% (16-16-27-14=73) on two point goals in !be Charles Josh Hams·2-2, 1=11 ; Tim HesMcAfee Gymnasium in raising ~eir league mark to 4-2 ·and 8-4 ·lop 3-3-D=et Ryan Robinson 2-1· 4=11 ; Jason Albrecht 1-0·2=4; overall. ••• · The Tigers hit seven or 16 three- Brad Kroft 5-0-2=12; Joe Vuck· point attempts, four coming in the · ovi.c 3-0-2=8; Greg Theiss 3-1MILLER FOULED • Gallla's Chuck 1'dUier (52) was fouled by first quarter, enroute 10 a 16-1.0 l=JQ. Totals: 20-7-12=73 Logan's Chad Moore (42) on Ibis play early In the.fourtb period of lead. Afte! falling ~.bind 19-10, ' .. Fi'lilay's SEOAL cage game iit Giilllpolls. Tlie Cliieftlilns ilowneil !he host 'Bulldogs redu~ed the ATHENS the Blue Devils 61-52 to remain unbeaten in eoitfereni:e play. (Tri. spread to 19-13 with (our minutes (10-5-13-10::38) bune photo) Kahieem Maxwell 3-0-0=6; left in the half, but Marietta took advantage of turnovers to take a Everett Gathron 1-0-0=2; Mike Boyd 4-2-1=15; Tom Keirns 1-0comfortable 32-15 halftime lead. 0=2; Jeff McAlli s ter 0-0-1= I ; : The !bird period was .all Marietta as they connected on ll of 13 Brian Horst 1-0-0=2; Bryce Lonas from the field to increase the lead 1-2-0=8. Totals: 12-4-2:38 Reserve score: Marietta 53-, to 59-28 before both coaches substituted freely in !be fmal period. Athens 23 ; Tim Heslop canned three lrifec- ?2· Lake Ridae 63 •Replace Spark Plug •Replace Air Filter •Sharpen Blade •Adiust Carburetor HO~·Jaod Chr. 76, OrweU Grand RiYet (OT) • improved to 8-2 overall. Gallipolis dropped to 1-4 in conference play ' S. Central 77, Colliu Westeh Rserve s. Euclid Lutheran E on lbe Blue Devils Friday evening in the GAHS gym. The victory left Logan in undisputed first place in tbc SEOAL standings with a 5-0 record. Coacb ·Gary Swinebart' s Cbieftains Marietta records·73-38 _ victory over Athens SPRING TUNE·UP SPECIAL ON LAWN MOWERS Monroe Central n, Caldwell 40 Mnunl Vernon 84, Del1wart 64 N. Royal too 86, Berea 5I . Hubllard 52; You.:Ubaty 49 Hudcoa 86; Oreen 51 _./ . Jn"dlall Creek 73, Oak Glen. W.Va. 53 Jndiail VII. 71-, E. Canton 67 Jackson 68, N. CIUll.011 51 Jaclr.aon.Center 11. Fairlawn 51 J!fboo'Milton 59,~. Rana:e 57 Jefferson Area 59, Alhtabula SL John 41 . . . Jewett-Scio 63, Newcomemowo 50 Kalida 90, Fort JenD.iDp6l Xanus Latota 61, OtaeJo 55 , J<;ent RooseYelt 61, RaveDDa 41 KeDton 74, On.t.wa·Olandorr 59 Kenton Ridge 64, Oreenon 53 Ke)'lloDe 61, Oberlin 59 . Kidron Cbr. 66, TempleChr. 63 (OT) l.aBrae 11.0, Badger 69 Latei_Md 55, SltasburiJ st· Lakewood 58, Garfield Htl. 46 · Leesburg-Fairfield 7f, Whiteoa.t SH LemOn-Monroe 56, Middletown Fen· wick 53 Lexinatoo8l, Marion HardiDH 41 Liberty Beaton 72, Van Buren 64 Liberty Center 66, Bryan 50 Ltck,ing Val. 66, Jonathan Alder 56 Oreaon Clay 76, Sylvania N,prthview ' OrweU Oraud Vol, 69. Ki@ru! 62 Padeo City, W.V1. 59, Hannibal River Richmond Hts. 78, Brootlya 31 RidgedaJe 68 , Pleawrt 60 Ridgeroont .Sl, Trild .t5 Rilling Sun 70, Milao Sl River View 63, Tri·Vallcy 50 Rivenide S3, W. Liberly Salem .SO Rocky RiYa- S2, Ambctlt 47 Rooll1own60, Raveana Solfbtllll S1 RoidOfd 66, Aothoay Way. S6 S. Point SS, RockHill 52 Salem 74, Niles SO Sandusky 89, N. Rida.eville'59 Sandw;ky PetkiBii 5K, Huron 4S Shady1ide ff7, Unaly, W.Va. 64 Shalr.er Hts. 94, Mentor 79 Shenandoah II, Frontler-69 Solon 66. Wickliffe 47 · Spencerville 71 , Ada S3 Spring. Catholicr 71, Tipp City S8 Sprina. Local 59. l...owellville 42 Srring. North 14, Ketlerina fairmont Patma ·Pid~a67, Cle. Catholic 40 Parma Valley forae 76, Parma 61 Paltidt Henry 61, Everpeen 54 P=y 51, Foq>orl llanliDI49 Pickerington 85, Whitdlall S1 PoiUd 77,0irard 51 Pon. Clinton 7S, Sandusky St. Marys Middlefield Cardinal 63, Pymatunina Va1. .4J Howland 72, Strutlwr10 5 I so 58 . 7l r an.na• 49, Qulari• Filb 47 (err) so Cin. Surrunit 64, L.apdmar~ Chr . ·43 Cin. Taft 78 ~ Amelia 75 (01) Cin. Walnut Hills 73, Cin. Northwest • ; · GAU.IPOUS • Visiting Logan, · ~p only four points with 4:0lleft to flay, outscored Gallipolis 9.() over' )1 two and one-half minute span, :tJlen went on to pin a 61-52 Soqth- . ~tern Obio League hardwood loss Reynoldibura 67, Watkiu Meqiorial S2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, /L.ogan pulls away in final minutes to trip GAHS 61-52 Rem-e 70, Copley 60 Nel•on.tlto-Yotlr: 83, Vin.toa Co. 16 New Albaay 13, BerDe Union 57 New Boston ~I , Fraaldin Furnace GreeD Sl New Kaoxville 59, MarioD Local S8 New Lexini'OII 51, John Olea S7 New LoDdoo 81, MapleloD 59 New·Rictuwad 71, Hilllboro 70 Newark 51,Findlay S6 Newb~y 39. Lcdgermli. 34 Newton Falls64, Broottield 53 Noriionia 100. Maple Hll. S9 Norttunont 68, Piqua 41 Norwalk 56, Shelby 42 Norwalk St. Pau179, Mo~~roeville 69 Norwayae 70, Hilldale 31 . Old Fort 74, Seneca E. 49 Olinsted Faits 61. Avoo Lab 52 Maumr.e6.S, Hoiland Sprina. 62 llnlpte 65, Hicbville 2'J · Hollaild 0\r. 7ftl:t'Grand River Acad. Cle. Collinwood 64, a e. W. Tech SS Major men's • college scores Lorain Clearvlew 69, A\'Oil 53 Loudoovitle 43, MediAl Buckeye 40 Loveland 56, Cin. Aontytown 42 Madison Plains 87, S. Charleatoa SE Heritage 51, C!lllvoy Cre.'ilview Sl Heritaae Oir. 100. Maranatha Chr . .50t Hilliard S7. Upper Arlinaton 42 Ci n. Withrow.74, Cin. Aiken 58 Cin. Woodward 411. Cin. Anderson 30 · Cin. Wyomina70, Cin. Taylor Sll Cle. Benedictin e 84, Gates Mills Gilroour75 Sacn~mento . Coldw»er 75, St Henry 66 Colonel Cnwford 75, Rivetdille 64 Colulltliana 95, E. Palestine 75 Cotun:tliana Crestview 6S, Lietonia62 Air.Joa Coventry W, Akron Mancheiter 43 January 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Page-,.-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel January 15, 1995 93 Je~p .Cherokee . . Per sa·55 AutomatiC, a1r, cassette, crUise ........... ......... Mo. 93 & 92 Models, 60 Mo. 9.15% APR : 91 & 90 Models, 54 Mo. 9.20% APR: 89 & ee Models. 48 Mo. 9.24% APR; 86 Models, 36 Mo. 1t .oao/. APR : 84 Models, 24 Mo. 11 .13% APR Paymenis with $1000 plus tS. & title down, . 92-94 ·60 mo., 90-91 --54 mo., 89-48 mo. SALE ENDS 1-21-95 HONDA CARS TJ{I£ !H.9l.prpy :J{09\[.'lJ.9l. PEOP 1:1£ .. '81 0 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, Q_HIO 594·8555 . . « . I' I. . �Pag~4-Sunday \ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant,_wv nmes-Sentinel January 15, 1995 ~ January 15, 1995 r giVIng tbe Ra1ders a 15-14 lead. Scott Hendricks sank ~e first free line for a two-shot situation made barn made the rJTSt shot but mtssed a great job defensively in the fourth their rust of the game. That helped throw in a two-shot situation ' necessary by Chad Canfield's sec- the second on a two-shot technical- quarter," Leffingwell said of his make sure the Warriocl'didn't get a Hunt's third foul made lhat neces- ond foul- missed the first shot foul situation- junior Seth Barritt crew, whose 2-3 and 1-3-1 defensbigger lead than the four-jioint sary .- IQ give Warren a 36-35 but made the second to tie the . earned the T with 1:14 left- to es held the Raiders to a 2-for-11 margin they had at the quarter's lead with 2:35 left. game at 36. cut the Warren's lead to 38-37 . effort from the field. conclusion. Twenty-five seconds later, River Canfield's Then Lloyd, taking James' pass, Of those shots, four came in the The second quarter saw the forward Bruce sank a tbree-pointer at the top of paint, with James• layup- it was Warriors get their halftime lead the arc to put tbe guests ahead 4Q- the Raiders' third field-goal despite their 3-for-11 field-goal 38 witb 54 seconds left. attempt of the fr:une- ai tbe 3:38 ·shooting. The rest of the quarter saw Hen- matk being the Raiders ' only The Warriors' hiked their lead dricks sink two free throws- prime-time field goal in thattcctan1 to eight on junior fronunan Steve Lloyd's second foul made those gle. Elder's layup in the third quarter's necessary- before Canfield's The Raiders' two trips tn the .first minute. But River Valley cut buzzer-beating layup put Warren line were produ~tive in that OraWarren's lead to one with a 7-0 run · ahead 42-40. bam's three free throws (5:57) and sfllrted by two Larry Hunt layups Prime U.me: '"(Our bench) Hunt's two foul shots (3: 17) cut and ending with Doug Lloyd's P~~~u!!s,!!!!:~an~d~th~en~ou~r!k~id~s~d~id!,__.J<!Se;!e~R~A~ID~E~R~S~o!!n~A~·!S~)~~ three-poi'nt play (layup and bonus '1 free throw made necessary by Setb Barritt's second foul) at tbe 4:45 mark. After senior guard Joe Greenwalt's layup gave Warren a 33-30 . lead with 4:29 left, the next minute saw Lloyd's baseline jumper and SEARCHING -With Warren Local's Joe Greenwalt in his race junior guard Jamie Graham's left- ·River Valley's Jamie Graham (right) searches for an open teamma~ Ladil's S\n•akrs by comer trey ·erase tbat lead and put In the middle or the court In the first 'q uarter of Friday night's the Raiders ahead 35-33.. SEOAL game on the Warrl.o rs' ho'"' court. Warren won 58-50 to o.'\: With 3:23 left, sop~omore forpull the Raiders down to the .500 mark despite Graham's team-high ward Dan Greenwalt canned a left16 points. (Tllnes·Sen~nel photo by G, Spencer Osborne) wing baseline j umpcr. to tic the game at 35. Junior point guard Devils fall; .. __<c_o':"nti-=nu_ed_fr_om_C.:...-:..:.3>_ __ the deficit to20-19 with 3:181eft in the rust half. Logan was one-for 17 from the field over a 5:56 span during the Gallipolis comebac(>, but the Blue Devils were never able to take the lead. The Chiefs led 30-22 during halftime. Gallipolis got within four (31-27 with 4:41 left in the third) but trailed 38-33 going into the last period. With 4:01 left in the game and Logan up 44-40, the Blue Devils. missed four free throws, committed three turnovers and had one techni· cal foui. When the smoke cleared, the Chiefs-held a 53-40 advantage with I: 31 left to play . GAHS outscored the Chiefs 12-8 during the final minute and one-half of action. Logan placed two men in double ligures in scoring. Kris Begley and Lindsay tossed in 12 apiece. Lucas Kline came off tbe bench to pop ill nine. Chad Zimmerman and Dennis also finished with nine markers each. Logan bit 16 of 43 field goal attempts for 38 percenl The Chiefs sank 24 of 31 free throws, including nine of 10 in the final frame, had 14 personals. 26 rebounds,. 13 by Begley, and B turnovers. Qualls was the only Blue Devil in double figures with II points. Chuck Miller carne off the bench to pop in eight, Seth Davis added eight and Ryan Barnes finished with seven. GAHS hit 21 of 58 field goal . attempts for 35 percent. The Gal- . lians were 7 of 13 at the· line, had :?3 personal s.\ losing Cook, and Davis in the final period , 36 rebounds. seven by Qualls and 14 turnovers . Gallipolis was three of 12 from the three point line. Gallipolis had 14 assists, five by Dave Rucker and seven steals, three by Qualls. Qualls and Rucker each had a blocked shot and Qualls took one charge. Logan will host NelsonvilleYork in a makeup game Wednesday, and travel to Vincent (or a lcag ue game with second-place W:men Local Friday. GAHS has the SEOAL bye this . weekend. The Blue Devils will host , Southern Saturday night: 'tlmts•Senlinel Correspondent ROC_K SPRINGS - Belpre held Metg.s wttbout a field goal for the rust mne and a half minutes of the baU ~arne and went on to post a ?7-49 VICtory over the Marauders m Tn-ya11e>: Conference basketball acu!>n Fnday evening at Larry R. Mom~n Gymnasium. - Belpre IS now 4-1 on the season and ~-3 o~erall. The Golden Eagles ued Wltb Wellstol! for first piacet!llbe TVC's Ohm Di~ision . Metgs (2-7 & 1-5) dropped tl,<i seventh st:-ught game. · Me1g~ played the game without the .5!:n'tces of Cass Cleland, who an: In Friday's preliminary game, a bad third ooriod spelled defeat for the Blue Imps as Logan rallied . from a 17-16 halftime deficit to post a 44-38 victory. Logan outscored Gallipolis 19-8 in the third stanza. The win left Logan 3-7 overall and 1-4 in league play. The Blue Imps dropped to 3-6 on the year and 1-4 inside the SEOAL. Heath McKinniss paced the Gallians witb 16 points. Natban Klinebrielled the Papooses with II. Varsity box score: LOGAN (61) - Lucas Kline, 0-· (3)-0-9; Coy LindSay~ 5-2-U; Chad Zimmerman, 1-7-9; Dustin Dennis, 1-(2)-1-9; Jeff Mailback, 1-2-4 ; Chad Moore, 0-6-6; Kris Begley, 36-12. TOTALS 11-(5)-14-61. GALLIPOLIS (51) • Mark Clark, 3-Q-6; Dave Rucker, Q-( I )-Q3; Ryan Barnes, 3-1-7; Seth Davis, 1-(2)-0-8; Richard Kuhn, 1-0-2; Josh Cook, 1-2-4; Brett Cremeens, 0-1-1; Chuck Miller, 4-0-8; Terry Qualls, 4-3-11; Dylan Evans, 1-0-2. TOTALS 18-(3)-7-52. · Score by quarters: Logan 15 7 II 19- 52 GAHS 2010 823-61 Ladies Coats Sherwood of O)lio 40o/ll off Blouses • (614) 667-3350. (614) 667-3350. (614) 667-3350. . .. .. Ladies Blouses Reduced -30.o/o BARR CLOTHIERS · . 145 N. 2ND • At Don Wood Ford, Lincoln-Mercury FUN IN THE SNow · I 1989TOYOTA FOURUNNER 4 cyl. 5 speed air c.ond., AMFM/Stereo, New Tires • (614) 667-3350 42945 Stele Route 1 Coolville, Ohio The Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY (614) • 667-3350 Call John Reeves . or Jerry Bibbee Dreams Can Coma ,.rue We be~ieve, as o ·r. Martin Luther King, }r. did, that everyone, regardleu of skin col,or or national heritage, deserves a fair and equal chance to succeed. ·· · . We take pride in our community involvement, our equal opportunity employment, nnd our minority lending policies, which provide positive incentives for a better life. .' • In tribute to the memory of Dr. King, we will be closed on Monday, January 16~h. On Tuesday, January 17th, weJl be back, working to keep the dream alive. Several to Choose V-1, Autonlltlc, Dual Alrbap, lMIFM Caautte, Power Wllldowlll.ocka and Much Mon. NEVER CLOSES OPEN · 24 HOURS A DjtY ~.......:·:.-:·~~ VEN DAYS A ••• Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 West Second Street P 0 lox 626 Pomeroy, OH -'5769 ~oute 7 P 0 . lox j39 Tuppers Pla1ns. OH ot571J 01.1992-2136 61.1667-3'161 DON WOOD "Where Better Rf!ally Matters" · s.... Route7 Tuesday- 3:3{)-8:30 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Here is the Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. scbedule for the week of Jan. 15-22 ThurSday3:3D-6:30 p.m. . at tbe uDiversity of Rio Grande. s_ . Friday 3:30-8:30 p.m. : 'Lyne Center. Saturdayclosed . Fitness tenter, Sunday, Jan. 12- 6-11 p.m. gymnasium .,._ and racquetball courts Home athletic events Today -1-3 and 6-11 p.m. · Today -men's basketball vs. Monday - 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tiffin, 3 p.m. · Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday - men's basketball Wednesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. ·vs. College of West Virginia, 7:30 Thursday ·- 7 a.m.- II p.m. p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - women's basketSaturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22- 1-3 and 6- ball vs. Ohio Dominican, 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22- softball bit· 11-p.m. ~ ting clinic in g~m No. 2, 1-4 p.m. Pool Notes: A Lyne Center memberToday- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. ship is required 10 use the facilities. Monday - 6-9 p.m. . Faculty. staff, stndents and adminTuesday~ 6-9 p.m. istrators are admitted with their ID Wednesday- 6-9 p.m; cards. • . Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Racquetball court rese(vations Friday - 6-9 p.m. can . now be made one day in Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sundio)', Jan.11- 1-3 and 6-9 advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, p.m. extension 7495 . All guests are to be accompaFree-weight room nied by a Lyne Center membership Today - 6-11 p.m. holder:and a $2 fee. .__ . · Monday- 3:30-8:30 P·"'· Coolville, Ohio HAS THE JW.I:.IDAY SEASON LEFT YOU FEELING SLUGGISH? Come into Big Bend Health & Fitness And Recharge that Body! 24 month closed end t,ase , $1000 ca1h or trade down, lSI paiim&nl and 111111. with approved credit. Wif'ldllar MSAP 21 760· option 10 pu • • f re tun When Other Dealers SQUIRM AND SQUEAL SOUTHEAST IMPORTS NO MONEY DOWN! With Approved Credit Prices and Payments Marked On Windshields fUU SfiVICI.DEIARFMINT FOil SERVIa Afflll J'HI SAUl • Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY (614) 667-3350 Call John Reeves or Jerry Bibbee JANUARY CLEARANCE Mens Winter Jackets Reduced 40o/o PRICE 1989 FORD TEMPO GL, 14802, red, AJC, AfT, cloth Int., aport wheels ............................................................. $4595 1989 CHEV. S-10, 14807, brown, aport wheela, AM/FM ca..., rear step bumper, dual mlrrort .................... $41195 1990 DODGE DAYTONA, 14810, A/C, AM/FM call.,llll, air bag, rear def........................................................ $5765 1989 CHEV. 5-10, 14809, blue, aport wheels, llberglaaa topper, dual mirrors, P,M/FM ..................... ,, ........... $5665 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE, 14755, 4 dr., AM/FM casa., cloth lnt:, rear def: ......... t .......................................... $5764 1989 CHEV. CORSICA, 114777, A/C, AfT. AM/FM, cloth lnt... .................................. :......................................... $4885 19~ TOYOTA TRUCK, 14727, AM/FM caas., A/C, tool box, rear bumper...................................................... $6495 11191 CHEV. 5-10, 1114784, 2 tone paint, AM/FM caaa., rear slide., cloth int... ............................................... $&995 1989 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 14808, blue, AJC, AM/FM caaa., rear def., aport wheela .................................. $59&5 11192 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14806, blue, 5 peas., A/C, AfT. AM/FM caaa., duel mlrrore ....................... $8365 1983 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 14805, white, V-6 eng., AfT. A/C; AM/FM call., lilt, crt,llae, P. locka ............ $9810 1982 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAN VAN, $4800, 7 paaa., V-6 eng;, AJC, AfT. till, c•uiae, air bag, P. locka ................................................................... $1 0,970 . 1983 DODGE SHADOW, 14754, while, 2 dr., AfT, AM/FM. aport wheels, cloth Int. ......... ..................... $7924 1982 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK, 14772, while, AM/FM ceaa., Toneau cover, sport wheels ........................ .'$7975 1990.MAzDA EXTRA CAB, 14740, rear seala, AM!FM call., Rally wheel a, low miles ..................... :.......... $7995 1983 FORD MUSTANG LX, 14685, gree11, AfT, AIC, ca11., cruise, P. windows, 25,000 mi. ........ $8830 1993 CHEV. CAVAUER R.S., .14795, AfT, A/C, green, alloy wheels, P. locka, cloth lnt ............................... $8389 . Mens Suits· Reduced 20o/o ~:!-:e~~:~!::.i~~Y~!~~ni~~:..~~~-~-~:.~~:-~S9420 ·Meris Dress Trousers Reduced 20o/o Levi Denim Jackets Lined & Unlined Reduced 30o/o 1982 DODGE CARAVAN,II4778, 7 paaa.,lllt, cruise, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cau., power, equlp., ......... ;.......... $9520 1992 CHEV. S-10 SUPER CAB, 14780, Tahoe, V-6 eng., rear flip aeata, AJC, 1111, Flberglaaalopper ............. $9885 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA WAGON, 14792, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, rear def., cloth lnl. .............................. $8644 1983 FORD TAURUS·GL, 14&37, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, 1111, air bag, P. windows ........ :......................................... $8885 1983 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 114791, red, A/C, AfT, cruise, tilt, P. locka ...................................... $9895 .1983 NISSAN KING CAB, 14783, red, AfT, AM/FM caiB., rear flip aeata, bedllner ............................. :........... $11;995 1983 Pt.,:'fMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14799, 7 pan., V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AM/FM, 1111, crulae ......................... $12,800 1993 CHEV. LUMINAAPV, 14775, while, A/C, AfT, AM/FM ca..., lilt, cruise, P. wlndowa .................. $10,890 ~111113-C:HEV.L.UMINA EUROSP-ORJ,.U17.6,.black,_ AJC, AfT, AM/FM c. .a., V-6 eng., tilt, cruise, P. wlndowa ............................... .............................. $1 0,470 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 14680, Dk. pewter, U·"'!" AfT, AM/FM c..a., P. aeala, .lllt, crulae ......... $10,995 1982 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 14896, 4 dr., red, A/C, A/T, . fJ .f>.M/FM, c·loth int .... ............................ ....................... $7935 1982 DODGE DYNASTY, $48113, while, AJC, AlT. air beg, tilt, i:rulae, ,cloth Int ..........,...... ~ ................................. $7995 1992 OLDS CIERA, 14773, AM/FM call., till, cruise, A/T, A/C, rear dllf..............................:............... ........ $7874 Peymen~ ~nd wllll down piymom Dill ,000 cash or nde ~us I" 593-6641 . Oabte !lecurtly depo11t. d ue at ch Neat lease end $14 ,7Jo. 71 OPEN 9:30-5:00 MON.· SAT. . a= . I • ~10. S.. ......,.~lor de~lls 145 N. 2t4D MIDDLEPORT .. I I •~.a.& BNHR CLOTHIERS East State Street Athens, Ohio IUICie OLDS e PONTIAC e CADillAC e GIC e TOJOTA e FORD eUIICOLN/MERCURY All Ia 0tte LOCatlol Member F.D.I.C. 1 will "WHEEL &DEAL" ·Mens Sport Coats & Blazers Reduced 20o/o . Fo 42945 ------ Lyne Center slate_.....;..._-. ' WEEK~ Your Bank . They played Saturday Alexander vs. Pittsburgh (Pa.) Penn Hills at Colui,rbus ' Wellston vs. Chicago Martin Luther King at Columbus · Belpre at Vinton County . Eastern at F9deral Hockin'g -·-·-·- We offer: NAUTILUS11 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT -to Provide quick and effectiv!! results to tone and tighten muscles. . EQUIPMENT·ml,;,tll\lur~g CARDIOVASCULAR .. Treadmills, Stairmaster11, NordiC Track11 Schwinn Bikes. Also, NEW THIS YEAR - - ..._ From, AU EquJpped! 00 1 Friday's scores Belpre 77, Meigs49 PREPARES TO FIRE- Meigs forward Nick Jlaning (41) pr< · Southern 79, Miller 70 pares to launch this shot from the len wing In front or Bdpre's Zach Alexander 70, Trimble 50 . Klow during Friday night's TVC Ohio Division contest at MeiR' High Nelsonville- York 83, Vinton · School, where the Marauders' 77-49 loos was their seventh straight County 76 ·setback. (Dave Harris photo) ' Federal Hocking 82. Freeport (Bahamas) Anglican 56 · 4x4 MIDDLEPORT to rl~t until th~efinal ~ : muc Garrett and Sim son led all (Se MARAUDE&s C-6) e - on stated that-across America go-kart racing is family-oriented fun for all ages . Tbe group would like to nurture the family atn_10sphere at the fairgrounds faciioty: . For further onformatoon, please contaCt Chuck at 6 14-992-77 17 . 4x4's GO IN THE SNO ...... OPEN 9:30 ·5:00 MON. ·SAT. added five_. Nick Haning dri lied two threes m the pcriud fur Meigs, as the Marauders. 10 their credit -TVC boys' cage standings-- . 30o/o off (614) 446-8237 consisting of mote than 30 racers tng, hoping to draw even more Flyers and ad s will be out to and fans was held at the Meigs · inu;rested panies is slated for Sun· announce the exact starting dates. County Fairgrounds by area go-kart day, Jan . 22 at 2 p.m. at the T-shirL~ will be made up for sale racers for the purpose of organizing Pomer~y Village Hall. All interest· . with area sponsors on th~ back and a formal organization to oversee ed parties are welco!"e. . race track and organy.atmn names the racing at the tairgrounds· in Some of the toptcs discussed at on the front. The kart organization 1995. tbe organization meeting included is a non-profit organization, as all In 1994, a Proctorville promoter ra~e scheduling, ~ponsorship, T- proceeds will goo back to the racers . . began promoting the events early sh1rt sales, fund-ratsers and conees. in the year but be dropped his s1ons. Also rules and regulations, lease and se~eral area briers took safety, election-of officers and the Ohio Division it themselves to continue pro- · development of names for both the Div. Overall · ml(iii,jjg,mcl~~ lhrougboutlhe sum- . track and racing organization were Iwn w ·L w L mer and November. · discussed . Belpre ....................... 4 I 6 3 •. · Last week's meeting was very It was dediced that races would Wellston .......... .. .... ..4 I 6 3 :: positive witb more tban 30 racers be held on Sunday afternoons startVinton County .......... 2 3 2 6 Nelsonville-York ...... 2 4 3 6 <continuedfromC-4) Meigs ...... :...... .. ......... ! 4 2 · 6 Warren's lead to three on both ReboundS20 (Ward 7) ••• • occasions. But Warren made its last Hocking Division ' Assl~ts - 13 (Graham 6) eight foul shots to secure the win. Stoals - 5,(James & Lloyd 2 Federal Hocking ....... 4 0 6 2 "Our defense was adequate, but each) SOUfHERN ......... ... 6 I 7 4 they (the Warriors) made their free · Turnovers -12 ' Alexander. ............... .3 2 · 4 4 throws," said Raider boss Mike Fouls-19 MiUer ........................ 3 . 4 3 6 Jenkins. "Our lack. of ollense in the Fouled out-James EASTERN .......... I 4 2 7 second and fourth quarters hurt us." Tnmble ..................... l 6 I 9 The shooters: Graham finished WARREN LOCAL with a game-high 16 points gained (21-11-13-16::58) ~:: mostly on 4-for-10 field-goal · Hendricks 1-1-9/10=16, Robin' . shooting. Hendricks, 01e Warriors' son 5-D-0/0=10, D. Greenwalt 3-0....... top gun. got tbe lesser portion of 1/3=/,!Jarritt 2-0-214=6, Canfield ~~:· his 14 points from 2-for-8 field2-0-2/2=6, Reusser 2-0-212=6, ••• goal shooting. Elder 2-Q-113=5.J. Greenwalt 2-01992JEEP ~ · 0/0=4. Totals: 1!11311-1/6-17124=58 CHEROKEE ••• This ·week's agenda has River Total FG- 20-44 (45.5%) ~; Valley returning !1ome Tue&day lo LIMITED Rebounds - 18 (Hendricks 6) •'· • •. begin a three-game home stand Assists - 15 (Hendricks 4) witb Point Pleasant before hosting Steals- 6 (D. Greenwalt 2) 4 DR 4.01 High • Mariena Friday: . Turnovers- 6 . Output Engine, '' Fouls - 15 (one technical vs. Automatic, Air Barrill) . RIVER VALLEY ' Cond., AM/FM· (17-6-17-10=50) Graham I' 1-3-5n=l6, Lloyd 3-1Reserve contest Warren Cass., Leather ; 111=10, Ward 2-1-3/4=10. James Local 42, Rivet Valley 29 Interior, All Power •' 2-1-010=7, Hunt 2-0-212=6, BrownScoring leaders - Mark Lee ''· ing Q-Q-112=1. Totals: -10128-6/14· (Warren Local) • 18; Richard (614) The 12/16=50 . Stephens (River Valley)· 7 667-3350 Total FG -16-42 (38.1%) :· Skirts, Slacks & ~. J1m Sunpson gave Belpre a 13-1 lead at the 7:41 maJic of tbe second half on a two handed dunk off a steaL That was the fir st of tbree dunkS in the game by the 6-6 junior. Belpre built up a 18-1 lead before Paul Pullins hit a twisting short jumper in the paint at the 6: II mark of the first half The Marauders conttnued to scratch and claw trying to get back into tbe contest and pulled to withm 10 pomts at .the half (30-20) w~en Stanley drilled a_long threepomter at the buzzer. In tbe thtrd penod the Maraud - JX.>ints when Travis Abbott drilled a tnfecu from deep m the corner to cut it to 36-27 with 5:22 left in the period. But Belpre, behind tbe scoring of Kent Garrett, Simpson and Jason Walker went on a 20-9 run and , went on top 56-36 heading into the final eight minutes . Garrett and Simpson each scored seven points ill the period. Walker added six points to the cause. Pullins ~cored eight in the period for Meigs. Belpre outscored Meigs 21 -13 in the final period to give them the 28-point win. Jeremy Gaul and · Simpson each scored six points for :: Raiders·lose... Alfred Dunner • agamst Southern last Tuesday . He is tied witb Travis ·Abbott as tbe Marauders' Jea~ing scorer with 13.8 points a contest. It is unknown when the junior will be able to return to action. A combination of a tough Belpre zone defense and·tbe Marauders • ice-cold shooting helped the Golden Eagles build up a 11-llead after· one period. The only Meigs points in tbe period were on Gary Stapley's free throw at the 6:33 mark of the first period to make it a 2-1 Belpre lead. Belpre had scored the game's first points on Jason .. 1/2 off DELIVERED AND SPREAD! •Mason •J'op Soil •Concrete Sand .•Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat ' •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix · M~u~ missed 12 shots. ,... '! ......;:- Ladies.Dresses Missy & Petit All SIZES ll TONE PLUS RIP RAP wi~ a badly sprained ankle injured ':~~~~ta~~!~. ~d~~s~t~d~g~!~er ~ f~~~tc ~!!!~~~~~!rilor~r~~o~~~n WINTER CLEARANCE .Jantzen Ect \II lkdu ..... 1 IW;( Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C5 ~~.lf!e's ~:~~'!'2-~.!'!!~i.~. ~!~M~~!~~:. ~~!!e.,~~~J!!!~~"h~..~~~ , " Warren Lo_ cal notches_ 58-50 victory over Riv~r Valley. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . Times-Sen!l 11el Stalf VINCENT- Warren Local's Warrlors, despite leading by six at halftime, had to break tbree ties late in the third quarter before posting a 58-50 win over River Valley Friday night at Warren Local High School. the final stop on the Raiders' weather-shortened fourstop road tour. " "Our bench gave us great sparks.'' said Warren skipper Dan Leffingwell, whose troops b9osted their record Jo 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leag ue to stay one game behind the Logan Chiefuins. · . The Warriors scored seven of the' game's first nine. points and attacked the paint with a vengeance, scoring two-thirds of their 21 rust-quarter points in tbat patch of real esfllte. In that quarter, · they played the brand of close-tothe-vest defense that held the Raiders to three shots in the paint. However, the Raiders (5-5 & 23) sa nk three of ·six sho ts from three-point country. .in the period, witll junior guard Greg James' first trey, which fell in with 2:52 left, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Otf.:-Point Pleasant, WV I • .' • /.' • I I �.•. Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, WV January 15, 1995 Williams & Hill pace So'-'thern to 79-70 win over Mill~r By SCOTI WOLFE they have forced over 9(J rumovets. . Caldwell sa•~· 'Y! e shot 21 poslman Spike Rizer, whd injured·" McGrath S-2-0= 1 Scott Decot:e son 5-0-0= 10, Lester L•ttle 0-1; Our defen.se bas been mtense and limes from the hne m the thud bas knee a couple of weeks ago, 2-3-1=12, Um Fult Jere.nu- 0=3, Shawn Neal 1-04=2. Totals. Tlmes-Senlinel Corrapondent HEMLOCK- Southern started bas been a real boost to our Qll3l'ter and very well should have tried to make a comeback in Tues- ab :keller 1-0-0=2, Chris ll-6-8115=70 out slow, but added kindling to the offense. This was another very sbot41." day'&. game with Meigs, but comfire as t~e game progressed to good team ..win and an impbrtant Southern. bit 19-45 from the pletely blew. his lmee out and is lost defeat Tr1-Valley Conference foe league wm. field, ucludmg a 7-21 tally from for tile season. Rizer is slated for Miller 79-70 Friday night in boys' Miller was led by a quartet of tbree-JX!int range and bitting 20-28 knee surgery Tuesday. · varsity high school basketball players bitting double figures: at the line. Soulhem garnered 34 -•-•-•action. Ryan Merckle (team-high 17), Bill rebounds, led by eight-grab efforts SOUTHERN The win gives Southern a three- McGralh (16), Scott Decore (12) from WiUiams, Fisher and Harmon, (14·1!1·21·25=7!1) · game winning streak, its biggest of and Chris Thompson {10). ' bad. 16 steal~ (Williii!Ds four), 12 Jeremy Hill 3-2-4=22, Ryan the year and leaves the Tornadoes Southern started out slow, miss- assasts (Walhams seven); 16 Williams 7-3-7=30. Ryan Manin 3· with a 7-4 overall mark and a 6-1 ing several inside short jumpers lumovers ~ 18 perso!'3' fouls. 2-2=8, Jamie Evans 1-0-2=4, Jesse Hocking Division record. Miller and some easy lay-ins that could Maller hat 22-57, hit 6·15 treys Maynard Jay McKelvey 0-0·l=l , drops to 3-6 and 3-4. have helped break lhe game open and was 8·15 ~~ the hne. The Fa!- . Mason Fisher 3-0-1=7, John Har·· Southern's offense was bol- early. Instead, Miller capitalized as cons galherfd m 39 reboun~ . led 1rqon 2-0' 1=5. Totals: 1!I· 7st~d by lhe dynamic duo of Ryan the clubs battled to a 14-14 first by ;Merctle s_l.l 3!1d Keller s sax, 20128=79 Walhams and Jeremy Hill, who period deadlock . In the second wh1le grabbmg e1gbt steals, 26 combined accounted for 52 of frame, Southern ·started to pull turnovers and~~ fouls . . , MULEI Southern's points. away with a 19-15 scoring edge to Southern wall host Belpre Tues· (14-15-12-2!1=70) Williams, who has been hard· lead 33-29 at lhe half. day. Ryan Merckle 5-0-7=17, Bill pressed lately with double and The game was decided in lhe Ru_er ... n?les : Southern won sometimes triple teams, regained third quaner when Southern rang ~7-~6 m ov~e after a wild finhis early se~son form to tally 30 up a 21·12 advantage (54-41). Ish m regulauon. Ryan Noms had Wahama junior pomts. Addauonally, the talented Southern's defense was pumped put Southern up br one_pomt after high boys beat . pomt g~d and ball handler added up, gaining a majority of its 16 ~urymg a three-pomter ·~ the closseven a<sasts and ~our steals, while team steals and setting in mQI.ion a mg secon~s . b!Jt M1ller s Jeremy Vinton 42-36 hilling seven two point goals and scor ing merry-go-round for'· Massey b1t a two _with under ten three three-pointers. · Williams and Hill off the fast se~onds to put M11ler up by one VINTON - Wabama's junior Hill, kept his double-digit scor- break. When Miller tried to slow pomt.. high boys' basketball team posted a WJtU. ~ Llutl ing intact with a 22-point effort, the tempo, Williams and HiD went W1lh ~.8 seconds le~l Southern 42-38 win against Vinto~ Thursday TRANE the Number 1 In Heat Pumps and Gas that included several pick-me-up for the long ball and bit ·the back- called a ume out to decade ats final night, according to a report jumpers during Southern's early breaking three pointer, again fore· strateg)l. When both teams retUJ:ned released after deadline Friday. Furnaces marked 50% off retail cost. offensive struggle. ing Miller to deny lhe perimeter to the ll~r to set thell' final alignJohnny McKnight scored a 6-Heat Pumps of different sizes and efficiency. Although Hill and William s and thus opening up the inside ments•. M1ller called for a ume ou~ game-high 16 points for the White acco unt ed for a big part of the game. T~e u~e out was granted, but 1o-Gas Furnaces of different sizes and efficiency. Falcons, while teanunate Eric BarSouthern. offense, it by no means Southern bit 17-21 at the line in Mdler_did not have any lef~ thus a nitz had 10. . Don't miss out on this top of the line equipment! demcanejl the fine effort from lhe the fourlh quarter, when lhe com- technical foul was called and Vinton was led by Kyle Deel's rest of the Tornado cast. plexion of the game shifted to a . Southern bat one the free _throws nine points and Jonathan Heskett's Stock Reduction Sale while they last. · Southern head coach Howie rougherstyh!ofplay. tolhrow_the .gamemtoovenune. seven. · · Noms led Southern wath 15, Caldwell said, ''Our kids played . The last victory for the Tigers very, very hard, especially over the QSU WOmen beat whtle teammate Tyson Buckley (2-4) was their 57-17 win over Minnesota 82·S7 had 11 and Greg McKinney h~d Symmes Valley in last Tuesday's last th~I'C games. During that time . 10. Mtller was led ~y Massey s home game., · COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) ·nine. Vinton will host Eastern 'ruesPeggy Evans' 20 points led Ohio Tornado tidbits : 1iou1nern day. COMFORT ASSURED ... . ·state as the Buckeyes defeated Its Harr11b StopA 'lhlne:· (Continued from C-5) Minnesota 82-57, giving the Gold· Wrestling sign-up session Monday· scorers with 20 pointS each, while Walker added 11 for Belpre. The en Gophers !heir first defeat in Big NEW HAYEN - There will be nity center. . Golden Eagles hit 32 of 63 from Ten Conference play. a late sign-up session for any child The registration fee is $15 for Katie Smith with 15 points was the floor for 51% and added eight · Chester, Ohio interested in wrestling for the Bend one child and $25 for 1wo or more Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. of 15 from the line for 53%. Belpre the only olher player in double fig~ Area Pinners Monday at 5:30 to children from the same family . 985-4222 675-7254 pulled in 44 rebounds led by Simp- ures for the"Buckeyes (9-5 overall, 6:30 p.m. at the New Haven ComWeigh -i n~ will be conducted in 3-2 confefllOce), who bmke a twoson with 12. • munity Center. . shorts and a f-shtn . Pullins led Meigs with 12 game losing streak. Shannon LoeThe team will consist of stupoints. Abbott added II, and Han- . blein sc<ired 16, Lori Lawler bad dents in grades K-6 (S-13 years ing had 10. Meigs hit 17 of 51 fro!" 12 and Cara Pearson bad 10 for · ·old) from Middlepon and Pomemy . the floor including seven of 22 Minnesota (8-6, 3·1). Ohio Slate scored the fii'St five Elementaries as well as from Hanfrom three point range for a cool ford, Mason and New Haven .Ele34%. Meigs had 22 rebounds, With points and never trailed. Minnesota mentaries. Adam Hendrix, Donald Yost, got to wilhin 24-23 with 7:58 to Practices will be held on MonAbbott and Pullins grabbing four play in the first half, but was days and Thursdays at the commueach. Meigs turned the ball over 22 outscored 10-5 for the rest· of lhe half and trailed 34-29 at the break. times. · Meigs will travel to Trimble on 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2 196 Tuesday evening to play the Tomcats, while Belpre will travel to Racine to play Southern. · Reserve notes: Meigs won 5843 in a game that was not as close as the final score indicated. Several times in the second half the Marauders bad leads of 20-plus points. Jeremy Pierce led a bal· anced Meigs attack with 12 points, ·Bradley Whitlatch, Roben Qualls and Nakuma Tyree each added I o- · points. Scott Roberts led Belpre with 17 points. Teammate Eric Bradshaw added 10. SIGNATURE SERIES 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., cassette, till & cruise, P. • BELPRE windows & P. locks, leather interior, dual (11-111-26-21=77) power seats, cast aluminum wheels, rear Vern Reams 2·H=8, Kent Garrett 4-4-0=21 , Jason Walker 5-0defroster, one owner car. 3=11, Jon Gerkin 2-1-0=7, Andy WAS$22,995 Spencer 1-0-2=4, Jeremy Gaul 3·0. 0=6, Jim Simpson 8-1·1=20, Zach Klein 0-0-1 =I. Total.: 25-7 -8=77 NOW ..sEAT PUMp/ '\ p. SAVINGS DAYS-- ,' , ' ' HEAT PUMPS & GAS FURNACES YEAR·END STOCK REDUCTION SALE .SALE SALE SALE or Marauders' ... WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. WINTER CLEARANCE 1\f/Oo:tEPOR"T, 0~ All Ideal Camo & Blaze Hunting lothes January 15, 1995 Wayne County area tabbed Ohio's best · old-growt~ forest land By SCOTT POWERS The Columbus Dispatch ORRVll..LE, Ohio (AP) _ Risiog above the tilled plains in a back-road region of Wayne County, a little·known forest of giant hardwood bas become a natural treasure for Ohioans. lttook 300 years. Johnson Woods, which the Ohio Department of Natural Resources acquired Dec. 20, may be the state's best old-growth forest. Three miles north of Orrville, ' the 206-aae forest is in a state of natural transition: Massive white and rell oak. and hickory trees, which have domina1ed for ceoturies, are peaking in age and size. Amid them, sugar maple and beech trees have ascended, destined to overwhelm the oaks and hickories. · For sheer variety, this may be Johnson Woods' peak century. " I betcba a month's pay you won't find a woods like Ibis anywhere else in the state," said Craig Weidensaul, assistant director of the school of natural· resources at Ohio Slate University. As a consultant, he reviewed Johnson Woods last year. Few Ohio naturalists would take 'his wager. Nonetheless, a detailed state inventory of privately owned · lands is bein~ planned. 8 MEIGS (1·19-16-13=49) Gary Stanley 0-1-2=5, Mark Mills 0-1·0=3, Paul Pullins 5-02=12, Ray Russell 0-0-2=2, Donald Yos1 1·1-0=5, Adam Hendrix Q.(). 1=1 Nick Haning 2-2-0=10, Travis Ab6ou 2-2· 1=11 . Totals : 10-7· 8=411 BAU LU.MBER St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3301 1813 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng. , P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & ,....,. • ·cruise, P. windows & P. locks, air cond ., rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, one owner. 13 WAS$ been sold. The division compleled 1wo y~ars, s~i~ Nancy Strayer. "It's exactly the kino of acti~a~ owners who are reluctant to sell . lhe deal by buying lhe northern 51 Denn>': s ~dmamstrat_ave asststant. the stale needs ~o. lake more of. . Stale preserva.t~umsls can do htlle ares with $277,000 raised through The davast~n plans a ~ardwalk, said Jeffrey A. Skcldmg or th e bul ask, be_pallCDI and hope .. the state's income tax checko[f plus a parkmg 101 on adJacent rarm- Oh!o cbapler of the. Saerra Club , . Co~pllcaung matters ts that program. . land. . whacb has launched a _camp;ugn lo ))cnny s budget as small, lama_ ted to Many of the tre es have trunks Denny consaders John~o.n preserve more of Ohms wa_ld areas. money r:used through the checkoff more than 4 feet thick, and many Woods a better stand than Oh1o s Arc there more? . . prog~. The Johnson Wcx>ds deal. do not have bran ches extended better-known old-grow~h forests, The state keeps a. wash list, one be satd, nearly unraveled because until 50 or60 feet up. s uch as Goll Woods m Fulton lhal includes, for example. a 600· the division didn't have cash availWeidensaul and other foresters County or Dysan Woods m Bel- acre, less-preserved private wood- •able right' away . The state had to think the oldest trees are more than mont County . Those slands; each . land in Hardin County. But that juggle runding for other projects. 300 years old. In the 1960s, one covenn~ fewer than 100 acres, rep- site, like many others. may have forester estimated th e oldest at resemlmle more than fragments of more than 400 years .old. wald ec~systems, he s:ud. Johnson "This is almost like a natural Woods as nearly bag enough to suscathedral," Guy L. Denny, chief o~ taJ~,a":elf. . . . natw'lll areas and preserves, said as .l!.s Jl very sa~m~,C3!ll Site for be walked beneath a canopy more Ohao, Denny S81d. II s a maJor !han 100 feet high. . accomphs~ent. We_ba~e a .great "When the leaves are on it," he • sense of pnde knowmg •t .wall .~e said, "it will look very obvious: preserv_ed for future generauons. This is where we all came from ." Envuonmental groups from.The Johnson Woods eventually will Nature Conserv~ncy to lhe Saerra be ~en to lhe public, perhaps in Club are applaudmg the deal. OTROlCBIIT' THIS SPRING, GROW WITH A GARDEN LEGEND ' ' Dog licenses are requlr~ by law. Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Code states that "Every person WhO !)Wns, keeps or harbors a dog more than 3 months Of age, . shall purchase a license for that dog before the 2oth day of January of each year." New licenses may be purchased at the auditor's Office, Meigs County Courthouse or by mail with this application. · · · The cost of each Dog License will be -$4.00 and Kennel Licenses will be $20.00 ·per kennel. The penalty, if late, will be an additional $4.00 per dog and $20.00 per . kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a ctiack or money order to the office of the Melgs·county Auditor, P>O. Box 551, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Clip AGE SEX Yea Month Male Eemah • Application .... . u ~ COLOR ~'100 i • -~ Long 1L e'1: . c i ~ ~ ID ~ Ill J! Sh011 Breed If Known . - Fees J>alc! • . . . ' ' 2 DR. 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HAND" eilse . . .Are you looking for a used van - We Got "EM" • V-6-eng., P. steering, P. locks, auto. o Tr~,n~. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, P. windows & P. locks, roof rack, tilt & cruise, rear wiper & washer. cast aluminum wheels, all terrain tires. • Plan ahead now. grow your best garden. ever this.summer! Due to our outstanding December Sale We need to Move the Trade in's NOW: ·:.•12 995 . 6 Months FREE* Financing! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 'The Gallipolis Daily Tribune,' 'I'M Daily Senrinel and lhe Sunday Times-Senlinel value the. contributions their readers make to the sports sections of lhese papers; iUid they will continue 10 be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and olher fall sports is lhe Saturday before the Super Bowl. 1"lle deadline for photos and relatW articles for basketball (summer baskctbilll and related camps fall under lhe summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA fiJiills . Tlie · deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-hall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the ~rid Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance 10 publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. . . 20 995 Johnson Woods has long been known by some scientists and commercia! foresters, but its relative obscurity has increased the hope that other pockets of woods in Ohio, tuclted ·away on a family fann, may have quielly eluded cenlurics of sawmills and charcoal furnaccs. Johnson Woods, also known as Graber Woods , survived because its late owner, Andrew C. Johnson, and his forbears revered it. After Johnson died last January, his widow, Clela Johnson, and his estate vowed to ensure that generations of protection would not be wasted. They donated the 155-acre soulhern tract to Ohio's Division of Natural Areas and Preserves. In doing so, the Johnson eslate forsook the estimated $1 million it could have collected bad the timber Sports deadl.ines off -·-·-·- Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--C7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV . I ,( Propane Fuel Cylinder (2\2167) �-. - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv Page-C8-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Cadmus \ Red~kin~' b:yJimSaDds Special Correspoadent While CadmusHighSchoolwent 30 years without winning a football game, the ~ball team had no trouble winning. Actually , Cadmus only had football in the early 1920s and ne ver won a game. Football was · briefly revived in 1953. However , · Cadmus reigned supreme in basketball. particularly from 1924 to 1939, when the Redsltins won eight Gallia Courity League championships and eight tournaments. The 1924 team was made up .of David Jones, . Paul Reese, Cecil Burnette, Ernest Null, Orin Wickline , Lyman Wickline, Edward Paricins and Glen Rice. E.N. Wiseman was the coach. After losing two regular season games to tiny Pine Grove (coached by Cecil Davis), the Redskins upset them in the tournament 9-7. Even the Cadmus players confessed that the reason for the Cadmus victory was that Cadmus had played one game indoors that year while Pine Grove played I I of tlieir games outside. The tournament was held indoors at either Community Hall in Rio Grande or in Gallipolis from 1924 to the IQ50s. Cadmus won the tournament in 1924, 1925 and 1926. In '26, the Redskins beat teams by sccres of620, 44-2 and 46-1. The 1927 team lost the tiUe when <'larlipolis was allowed in the tournament. Players in the late 1920s included: John Allison; Marshall Allison, Nolan Caner, FredLuman,Carlton Null, Melvin Shelton, Albert Wood, Ruda Run, Nolan Kelley Howard Ahlborn and Snell Rice. , The 1931 team beat Vinton 33-31 for the tiUe and the 1932 learn beat. Bidwell46-19. M. Allison and Neal were the stars of those teams. In 1934's championship win over Bidwell, Woody Luman and Cotton scored 35 of the team's 44 points. · The 1935 team later upset Waverly in the district tourney. All the championship teams of the 1930s (except 1939) were coached by Cecil Davis. The 1939 team that won th€? regu- ~ lar season htle, b~tlost the 00.. tourney to Mercerville, was coached byGien Rtce. The Cadmus ~s of the early l 940s werenot~cul~lynotewcrthy. In I 945, Cectl Dav1s came back as coach and he took a young team, led by freshman Emmell Carter, to a good season. The next Yeru:. Cadmus upset . heavtly-favored Rto Grande ·for the title. The !'94 7 and 1948 Cadmus teams,coachedbyNolanC8rter,had aremarlcablerecordlosingonlythree games in two years. . The 1947 team went into the sectionals undefeated but lost to Crooksville. The 1948 team lost only in the regular season to Gallipolis and was upset by Rio Grande in the GCL tournament, returning the favor ' 1times--~mtiutt Farnlfllusiness January 15, 1995 winning basketball tradition recalled o~l946whenCadmusupsetastrong highest scorers in the county, Jeff and third place in the Ga. tourney. CadmushadaGa.record~f127-77. . WeDs and Clay Baker. · Cadmus last game was an 110-67 win James SBDds is a spec.•l corre· This Cadmus group of the late The 1952 team was only S-13, over Mercerville. . spoodentoltheSuodayTUDes-Sen· 1940sweref~ytallfortheirday,as . althoughtheyupsetRacine. The 1953 Tim Stumbo had 31 points and tiDel. His address Is: 65 Willow theyhadfourSiartetswhow~re6' 1". teamwithscorersGeorgeAshworth ' BobRuffhad29.From1931to19S6, Drive,Springboro,Obio4~. PlayC!'S of the late 1940s mcluded and Everea Edmonds finished only Emmeu Carter, Henry Jenkins, Nel- seven points from the tide. The 1954 son Trainer, Don Carter, Ray,Wede- team was 11-9 and the 1955 team meyer, Cecil Rice, Ernest Baker and won several. Roy Trainer. In 1955 Henry Myers set the all From 1948 to 1956, Cadmus bas- time record for the most points in a kethall went though six coaching regular season GCL game when he c~ges: Caner to to Cliff scored56againstMercerville.Mym Wilson .to Earl l'al!dns to Popey_e hadearliersccred46,twopointuhon Wagner to Glen WISeman to Cec1) ofthereconl held by Argabright and Davis. Swisher. . Hence the record suffered. The Myerswas6'5"tali.OtherSiartets Redsltins)Vononlyonemoretitle· in on this 1ea1!J were Ray Jeffers, Buck 1951 when a .500 team upset the Farney, Joe Willis and Don Smith. undefeated Mercerville Wildcats. The last yearforCadmusHigh School This team featured the fii'St and third '$aw an II-7 regular season record. ,By DAVID J;. KALISH AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Ross Perot nearly had it right. The " giant sucking sound" he predicted from the ;North American Free Trade Agreement isn't the rush · .Qf American jobs into low-wage Mexico. It's the . -whoosh of U.S. investors fleeing out. ·. That noise is rattling NAFT A proponents who mocked Perot's dire forecast during debates little ::!Jlcre than a year ago. Instead they hailed th~ paCl to create a mighty new free -trade zone in thts bemt· sphere. . . . .... Hardly anyone, Perot included. envisioned today's ·outcome: a plunge in the peso that has sparked an ' 1nvestor exodus and sent Mexicl> and other Latin , American financial markets tumbling. .:. "'Without a doubt, the optimism in retrospect was :.Way overblown," said Gary Hofbauer, a ~e ex(lCn -at the Institute for lntemallonal EconomiCS m Wa.m· J?avis -~._·Announce Farm Flashes At6 p.m. Dr. Mark Loux, Weed Specialist and Dr. Peter Thomison, com specialist will be the resource persons. Some oftbe topics will include: new herbicides and combi'tlations for com and soybeans; the ,iatest· on spray additives; tips on ·hybrid selection; and strategies for weatherproofing crops. Co_pies of the new Weed Control ljuides (edited by Dr. Loux) will be avail· · able. " Several seed, fertilizer and pesti..cide dealers and company represeniatives will !!!: 'hosting update' programs in the coming weeks. The ... BENEFIT PROGRA-M CON. TII\IUES- GaUia Academy var· · r~O~H~I~O~M~~~~y~·~~~~~ · ...11111111~~.....- - - - - • stty basketball players Megban ILITAR IUNSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Kolcun and seth Davis, the assist FREE • FOR .VETERANS AND THEIR SPOUSES ONLY! leaders for their respective lealtl'i .,, CarPer Assessment in December, nank Johnson's Special t1r1d Job Sec kmg Supermarkets owner Brent ·R•Ip ;yourNif to a futur•f Johnson, who bas been tying bls chain's conlributions to the Gal- . January 25, 26 & 27, 1995, 8:00 am·4:30 p• lia County Ministerial AssociaAmerican Llglan Post 27, 1839 McCormick Road, Gallpals, Ohio tion's "Pass to the Needy" pro· Space Is limited· to register or for details contact a Veteran gram with the number of assists Employee Representative at your Ohio Job Service Office these players have bad. (rimesSentinel photo) 614·446•1683 - LVER GARY E. CASH - --~ SEMINAR ington. Even in our richer trading partner to th e north. there' s little comfort the Canadian dollar has fallen to eight-year tows amid uncertainty over Canada's politic!: and interest-rate policy. Indeed, the unexpected scenario has become a critical test of the future of the trade IJCI , say some intemational trade expens. .• f . Demon strating the Clinton administr ation' s resolve, the government proposed late Thursday a multibillion dollar bailout or the stumbling Mexican economy : a pledge to pay b~ck loans Mexico receives from other lenders if Mexico ·defaulls. Lawmakers said the administration appeared to be viewing $40 billion as the upper limit of what could be needed in loan guarantees, Perot quickly seized upon the proposal a~ proof of problems with the trade pact he so stridently opposed. Canada, he said, al'o is experiencing eco- nomic problems, reflected in its faltering currency. '' Are we going 10 rush in and rescue the Canadian dollar too'!," Perot. said in a phone interview Friday. Whether and when the attributes of NAFTA can help overcome the present predicament remain unclear. U.S. companies this past year have opened new • factories. retail outlets and generally increased their Pillence in Mexico as a result of the elimination of tariffs on most imports and e xports blllwcc n th e nations . U. S . -'M e ~i co trade reached record levels. The c_xodus of U.S . jobs feared by Perot has yet to matem~ize . . Bul this P"'' week it hec:une clear thai some U.S. companies were having second thou ghts about expanding in Mexico. A deal by Price-Coslco Inc., a warehouse club relailer, and its partner to sell a half-interest in a Mexican re~ling ycnture collapsed"-' a result of the company progiams along with the "Extension" program next week are excellent ways to pick up ideas that . could limit cost or enhance profitability. No reservations for the January 18 program are necessary. Light refreshments will be served. All row crop . producers and . AgBusiness persons in the r~gion are invited to auend! A reminder or the Monday, January 23, 6 p.m. meeting of the Ohio Valley Sheep Association at the C.H. McKenzie Ag. Center. William Sbulaw, DVM, OSU Extension Veterinarian. will cover Flock Health Update. Some of the topics will include :·coot rot", survival of new born lambs and intra. ductory information about sheep A.l. Sheep producers from Gallia County and surroun~ing counties are encouraged to take part in the . learning and fellowship. We would also encourage 4-H and FFA members and their parents to set in on the meeting. There is a lol pf renewed emphasis on putting more learning into the youth pro- tucky to Philo, Ohio (near Zanesville). · jects. This would be a good meeting to start getting involved . A Local forage test on forage rye strong represen.l ation of showed crude protein levels up in parents/youth were in attendance at the 2830 percent protein level. That this .past Monday's beef meeting. is sort of like growing your own Private Pesticide Applicator Re· green protein supplement in the Certification in Gallia County has winter. We will be doing the Mari· been scheduled. on Lespedeza demonstration again Persons who need their cards tllis year. Last year we experienced renewed can choose any one of good stands with "frost seeding" three sessions at the C.H . McKeninto fescue sod. This is an annual zie Agricultural Center: January 30 legume that must be managed to at 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. or February 8 at reseed for the next year. 7 p.m. Check your card for renewal Cooperators will be expected to date. If your card reads 3/95, mark cover the reduced cost of the seed . your calendar for one of the above I hope to have thpse demonstiation times. Classes and testing for new plans completed by Friday (January applicators will be scheduled in late 20). Call if you would like to be February. . involved. If you wouW like .to get Extended season grazing for involved in a grazing school, the many producers has been very sue· first session of a 3-part school in cessful this fall and early winter. A Meigs County will be January 25. · dry fall severely limited fall growlh Call Hal Kneen (992-6696) to but enhanced utilization (no mud) .. enroll. Succe·ss stories are coming in from Edward Vollborn Is Gallia throug_bout the region . I bad-calls County' s Agricultural Extension · ·this week from Flemingsburg, Ken - Agent. ·S pring acfivities are just a few days away The theme is "All You Need To ill the Pomeroy Public Library at 7 ByHALKNEEN P.M. This event is sponsored by the . POMEROY • Is this rainy Grow" which is capitalizing on the diversity of the educational pronewly formed Ohio State Universiweather getting you down? ty Alumni Club of Meigs County . :· Did you know that normally grams and trade vendors available Admission and student represenJanuary is Meigs County's driest to the grower. Wednesday, edueational programs are emphasizing tatives from the University will inonlb of the year, at an average o( sweet corn/tomato production, present a program featuring the 2.35 inches? Our wettest month is · while Thursday's program will opportunities available and the July at 4.58 inches, according Ill concentrate on fresh-market pep· , requirements for admission to the data collected by the National pers and pumpkin production. For O.S .U. main campus and AgriculOceanic and Atmospheric Adminthose growers interested in processtul'al Technical Institute at Woostistration over the past thirty years. ing peppers, plan to attend the er. . ~ The representatives and alumni Thursday morning session covering will be available to answer ques· If it is too unbearable, just pic· . . such topics as irrigation, plastic ture in your mind the many spring mulCh, bacterial leaf spot identifi· lions of prospecli ve students and activities that are just a few days cation and control, and bow inputs their parents both before and after away; cutting the grass, pulling effect pepper yield. Pre-registration the program. If you plan to attend weeds, digging up the new flower material may be picked up at the the program please call Jeanie bed and painting the house, per· extension office or call the Growers Witherell at 992· 7789 or Hal Kneen at 992-6435. haps, you won't be so eager for Congress at(614) 249-2424. better weather. Fruit and vegetable growers Prospective college-bound stu· plan on atteoding the Annual Fruit dents ·plan on attending a special Dates to Remember and Vegetable Congress; be'ing. "Ohio State University Night" for -January 18 • Winter Agronoheld at the Toledo Seagati: Conven- Meigs County students and their my Meeting starting at 6 p.m. at the tion Center from February 7-9th. parents on Thursday, January.l9th C.H . McKenzie Agricult~ral Cen- . OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OBES Extension Corner ter, Ill Jackson Pike, ·Gallipolis Ohio. Program emphasis wil! be on latest herbicide recommendations for com and soybeans, spray additives and hybrid selection. - January 24 -.Pesticide Recer·tification from 1-4 or 6:30 -9:30 p.m. classes being held at Meigs County Extension O_ffice, please call tO sign up, no charge for tbe class. . - January 25 - Grazing Semi· nar, "Pastures For Profit", 7-9:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church basement. This is part of a three session seminar. Cost for the three sessions is $25.00 for first family member, $!0 .00 for second participant. Please make reservations with the exiension office. - January 27-29 Power Show of ·Ohio, held at the State Fairgrounds, Columbus. Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent. B_ ad timing costs friends a bundle . !Jy Bruce WIIU.ms · A frieod arid I entered into a real estate parmersbip on a New Jersey beach bouse for which we paid $85,000 in 1987 . We each paid $10,000 cash and financed the bal· ance. . After some bad experiences with renters, we decided JO put the ho~se on'the market for $75,000. It hasn't moved. We have a cash offer of $50,000. "fbich we rusented to the bank witll the hope that they would reduce our $61.000 mortgage . Tbe bank is unwilling to negotiate and now we have lawyers involved . 888** Doc Fees. lleMrfl:!' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY FIIIEllllASS RIIIIIICIIOARDS • E~ended Cnass'' • Driver Side A11 8a9 • Anti->ock Brakes • Arr Condition • Au1omahc Overdnve • V1sta Bay WrnOows • Power Steenng . •• Power Bralles , Tm Steenng ·Cruise • Sola/Bed •lnd<ect Ughting • Premium Wood Pkg. • AWFM Casse"e • Power Windows •Full Conversioo • Power LOCks ·loaded! • 4 Capia10 Chairs • Fiberglass Running Boards •. 5pcwt P.m Sd'ene ~ • Dnver Side All Sag • Ant'LOCk Brakes • Raised Roof • 350 V-8 Power • Air Condllion • Automat~ Overdrive • VISta Say Wndows 5-SERIES PICKUP J!OWEII, REAR AIRIIIEAT • Color-1V • Rea~ Mti·LOCk Brakes • Power Steenng • • Power Brakes • 4Gapta10 Chairs • PIS, PIS • Ti~ Steering • Cruise • At.\IFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power LOCks • Solallled • Indirect LiQhting • Premium Wood J)l(g. • Aluminum Running Boards Money Ideas ., '94 CHM 1•15111.. •AwCoMt'on ·AutomatiC • Power 'Mndows • Steel Belled Tires • Rear Defroster • Custom Cloth IW<et Seab • PIS, PIS • At.\IFM Slereo • Loaded! . p- ();)or lod<s ' Coosofe ...... c..lioA.- ·E-Cab · · . ••• - · 350V~- • COJISe COOIIOI • Custom Cloth I ·L.- ' • A~ Cordtion • A~oniatc - ~·Aiiba<p · -Brakes • Powtr Steerir>~ •Powtr Door Locks •AIIIfM Sie<oo •T~ Siteml • Delay W!Jers •CUSiom Cloth Interior • Loododl • Air Coo<ltion •3800V-6•. ~.. Airtlags . • An1H.oct< Brakes · -llrlk• PICKUP .,..,Do«I.Ddo ·Cnioo · • AWFM Sleroo • T~ Steering •Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Cullom Clolllnlerior ·loaded! . •PowerWird!ws • p.,..r Steering • 4X4 •350V-8P""" ·A- • TOLl. FREE 1·--B22-IU11 ~ 312·284'4 344·5941• 422·0166 . . ' ~ •, Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm decreased in vatue so much'! The bank indicated that our balance is now $71,000 since we've missed payments. How can l protect my credit if foreclosure takes place? J:S., Sandy, Utah . DEAR J.S.: I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings , but your credit is going to be very badly bruised if you allow a foreclosure. Banks take a narrow view on losing money on transactions of this kind, as I am sure you can understand. Further, if they unload the bouse, even at under $50,000. they are going to look to you and your partner for reimburs~ment - and not on a 50150 basis. Since be is out oJ.work and you apparently are not. they are going to come to you for the wbole enchilada. Your choices are not very ten-. able . One is to take the hit and go to the closing with a check. The second is 10 go into foreclosure and the third, of course. is bankruptcy. What you need to understand is that your partner. who is out of money, can go through bankruptcy, leaving you with the entire respon· sibility. You guys just had the misfortune to buy at the lop of an inflated market and now are suffering the consequences of this ill timing . I am sure it's no consolation that you are part of a very large fraternity. DEAR B~UCE: My husband recently passed away and left everything to me. I was wondering if I coul!lturn everything over to tny son without going through probate court. - Anonymous, Elmira, N.Y. DEAR READ ER: lnteresling question. First of all. why do you want to do this? If your husb:tnd had assets of any consequenc e, then it will be necessary to take his estaie and will through probate before everything belongs to you. At that in.tersection, you may choose to give up to $600,000 to your son without any federal tax liabilities claimed against your lifetime estate. · · Unless iherc is a very good rea- son , I'd give that one a lot of though!. You should understand that if your soli gets into difficulty, those fund s ar e his and can be attacked by anyone with a claim aghinst him . Further, you give up a great ileal of your independence when you give aw ay your ·monies. If your estate 'is very substantial, this is matter allogethcr, and you ) another should be consuliing a tax ·anorney to accomplish this in the least taxinvasive way. . (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P .0. BoK 503, Elfers, F!-- 34680. Questions of general interest will be an.<we"'d in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (}'or information on how to communicale electronically with this columnist and others, contact America O!tli!le by calling 1·800· 827-6364, ext. 8317.) ' 'I Investment ViewpoiDt 1_.,.. 6 percent muntctpal bond offers. Remember, however, that tax-etempl By JAY CALDWELL The new year us,.andnow interest from some municipal bonds that you have a clean slate, may be subject to the alternative you rna y be looking for lbetter "'IIYIIIO minimum tax (AMI). You should consult a tax advisor to how the AMT save on taxes next · affects yourparticularcin:llmstances. year. • You and your spouse respec· The following tively can give as much as. $10,000 . tax tips may help annually to each of your children keep Uncle Sam's • without having to pay a gift tax. wolves from tbe Certain restrictions may apply, so door come April consult your tax advisor for your 15, 1996: . ; If you have pariicular circumstances. ·· • When investing in mutual funds, significant interest income from stpcks and bonds, you may want 10 you ·might consider investing after consider tax-exempt municipal , the distribution date. In this way, . bOnds. If you're in the 36percent lax you'll avoid taxation on any clivi· bracket, you would have io eam at dends or capital gains the fund disleast 9 percent on 11 taxable bond 10 tributes. Therefore, if a mutual fund achieve the same aftertait: vield lhata makes distributions at the end of a year. it mightmalcesense to purchase mutual rund shares at the beginning of the.following year. • Just as you might decide to buy ·mutual funds after they malce disnibulions, it may make sense to sell unwanted shares of a fund before the distribution date. Selling bcforedivi· dends are declared not only'locks in any capital losses you incur, but also lets you avoid having to report the dividends on your return. • If selling mutual fund shares during'the year, you may benefit more from specifically identifying which shares you want to sell.lf you just tel~ your fund to redeem 200 shares, it is assumed that you are .selling the 200 shares you'veheld the longest. • ' I t• JOINS STAFF- Tary Rhea Powers has been named ~lness 'manager of Gene Johnson Cbevrolet-Oido-GEO, Galli 'oils, according to Gene Johnson. Mrs. Powers and her hust.aft Greg reside in Henderson, W.Va. Crop insurance required for 1995 USDA benefits By LISA MEADOWS Service Agency (CFSA- formerly 'GALLIPOLIS • To participate ASCS) or from private reinsured in most USDA farm programs, a companies. The cost of this coverproducer must purcliase crop insur- age is a processing lee of $50 per ance on ALL insurable crops lbey crop with caps of $200 per farmer ra.lse in the county. per county and $600 per farmer The crops insurable in Gallia total. county are: Corn, soybeans,and Processing fees may be waived tobacco. (Exrunple: To obtain ben- for limited resource farn.ers witll efits for tobacco a producer would less th.at $20,000 gross annual have to purchase insurance on income fmm ALL sources for each his/her tobacco crop. If that same of the prior two years. Higher levproducer also raises soybeans, then els of insurance or "buy-up" are they would be required to obtain available through privale reinsured insurance on both tobacco and soy- . agenl'i . beans in order to receive henefits The sign-up period for CAT on their tobacco or soybean cmps.) b.egins on January 17, 1995 and The minimum level of insur· ends on March 15, 1995. Producers ance coverage required to be cligi· · who participate in USDA programs ble for USDA progr:unsis a Cai:•'- such as feed grain and wheat atld trophic level refenlltl to a' "CAT'. tobacco price suppO'rt should be Cat coverage will compensate aware that· participation in these farmers for crop yield losses no progr:uns is directly linked to covgreater than 50% aL a payment rate erage by crop insurance . of ·60 percent of the expected. marLisa Meadows Is the Actl.,l! ket price. This coverage level is County Executive Dir<!ctor of comparable to ·disaster relief pro· the Gallia Consolidated Farm grams of recent ye:II'S . Service A~tency. Guilla c•·sA Coverage may be purchased 446-11686. from the local Conso!idmed Farm .,---Business ·briefs---. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AI') - The supervisors of bankruptcystricken Orange County sued Merrill Lynch & Co. for more than $2 billion in damages, ·contending the brokerage sold the county unsuitable invesunents. Merrill "abused the trust and confidence of the people by per. ll)itting rutd encouraging" investmenL' by the county fund that were "'neither authorized by law or suitable for taxpayers,"' Board .of Supervisors Chairman Gaddi H. Vasquez said Thursday. Merrill Lynch said it acted properly. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Cummission agreed to set aside a portion of the public airwaves for a · proposed service that would be available nationwide, tr:msmillcd by satellite. · The action Thursday marks a viclory for four cnmpanies with plans before the agency to provide the service. It com~ after four years of battling-witll the broadea•t-radio-industry, which fcarnlie new competition will hurt .local stations. · - • UI'COMING : 'Ill at could result in a large capital Qumlerly earnings arc rclc••' ed during the week -by drug compagain on your tax return: Instead, you nies Bristol Myers-Squibb and Pfizer; several banks including may decide to pick thesharesthatcan Chemical. Oticorp, mtd Chase; computer maker Apple; chip maker . produce the results you desire for Intel and software maker Microsofl ; airlincs -Soulhwest, Northwest your ta x return. and AMR . ... Tuesduy. the Federal Reserve repons industrial production for December... Wednesclay, the Fed issues the Beige Book However, if you do this, you'll regional. economic survey ... }' rlday, the Commerce Department have to use this specific identificarepons housing start.~ for December. · tion method when selling any other TICKER' shares of this particular fund in the Bankruptcy-stricken Orange County sued Merrill Lynch l'nr fulurc. · more than $2 billion in damages. contending the brokemgc sold the Keep in mind that the information county unsuitable investmcnts .. .Saatchl _& Soatchl, Ute big ad provided here is general in nature and agency, sued ousted founder Maurice Saatchi , who started a rival should not be construed as tax adagency .. .Advancod Micro Devices and Intel settled th~ir lengtlly vice. Please contact your tax advisor legal baulc over co111puter chip production.. .lnflation carne in at a as to how this information affe.cts low 2.7 percent for 1994 ... The }'ederal Trade Commission your particular circumstances . approved the merger of. Martin Marietta ilhd Lockheed . .Lucus Industries agreed to pay a record SI 8.5 million crimin~l fine for Jay CaldweU Is an Investment falsifying test parL~ for F·A-1.8 jeL~ .. .Grand Melntpolitan PLC Broker for Tbe Oblo Compii,OJ I• · · agreed to buy Pet for $2.6 billion. their GaiUpolis otrice. :rips given o·n~ ways to~ave-on-your~ax~s- AI.mrunwt-oell c - .· FtJy ._ ·- lfSAR IIWIIft '15 aEVIDEr UIIIIIA --w- .·Air~ -liloelt9 ' . - . . My partner and I have lost the cash offer we had because of all the time it's taken to reach a settlement. My pariner is out of work so he has no money to make mortgage payments. I also stopped making payments and put the funds into a separate account. hoping I could save my lTCdit rating. Can you recommend a tactic for t isposing of a property that has • Loaded! '94 POIIIAC SUIBIRD LE , • C..slom Cloth 1nterior • Steel Belted Tires Mexican currency crisis. Volkswagen de Mexico SA pl:ms to suspend production of all models during the last week in Jrutuary. Avon Pruducts Inc. and other companies with Mexicrut operations said peso's tum· hie would hun eantings tllis year. Companies are adopting a " wail-and-see" attitude, saiLI Dougla.' L:unonl , professur of inlemational busincs.' at Northweslcnt Uni versity 's Kellogg Grad· uate School of Management. "Until corpo ra tions kno w how much money bmtks have to lend, and a1 .yhm rates, and whal the price of the currency is going to be, ng ()l)e Cal! go ahead with any long-term investment decisions," Lamont said . Whjle no one expects the U.S. agreement with Mexico and Canada 10 completely unravel, tbe currenl crisis could undermine the goodwill necessary. to prevent particip:utts from shooting holes in the pact. topics for Jan. 18 agronomy meeting By EDWARD VOLLBORN ·· G~IPOLIS • Two specialists from The Ohio State University "':will be the resource petsoi!S for lbe : Winter Agronomy Meeting on : Wednesday, January 18. The meet· · ing will be held at the C.H. : McKenzie Agricultural Center on · Jackson Pike just west of Gallipo:. lis. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me wi~h all your insurance needs. BIWII NEW CIEVY ASTIIJ EXTEIDED CONVEMIII VAN January 15, ~ 995 :Plunge in peso sparks investor exodus Rio Grande team. CADMUS mGH SCHOOL • Cadmus Hltlh School was In this building from the late 1920s to 1956. Cadmus basketball teams won a number of basketball championships under E. N. Wiseman, Cedi Davis, Nolan Carter and Earl Parkins. Probably the best RedSkin team was the 1947 squlld. t Section D • J' �• ' OH-Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentine_l January 15, 1995. . , ' January 15, 1995 Dental health ·month to be , ob_ s erved during February .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Point Pleasant, ' ~unday Times-Sentinel~a9e-D3 WY_ • • Russians push ahead in· ferocious assault on Grozny· . By BARRY RENFREW · · The fall of Grozny would be an using their artillery strength to try AssO<iated Press Writer . important symbolic victory for to b~eak the Chechen resistance . GROZNY, Russaa (AP)- Rus- R'ussia, and eventually would and clear the way for Russian stan troops ended a second week of enable it to install some provisional ground attacks.. theu assault on. rebel Checbnya's government. But it would not give Heavy ·lighung flared around the Ca)lllal w1th withering rocket and President Boris Yeltsin's govern- railway station and the presidenlial artJIIcry attacks Friday, but ment fum control overCbechnya. palace, symbol of the Chechens' Cbechen forces held onto key posiThe Chechens have vowed to independence drive, was again hit lions m the shatlered city. continue the war from the southern by concentrated artillery fll'e. It ·was the second day· of major For days, Russi~n troops' have mountains, where many guerrillas seemed close to takmg Grozny, but are based. The Chechen president. artillery attacks, and dozens of the outgunned and outnumbered Dzholchar Dudayev, also has a base Grad rock~ts sl:unmed into southrebels res,isted fiercely, even in the mountains, according toRus- ern ' llist~jl: ts of the cify where though tbeu leader has admitted . sian reports. Ch~hen fighters were concentratR~ssia can't be dejeated militarily. Comma 11 ders appeared to b~ _ ed. Artiller_y destruction of rebel · dental health largely by the foods needed si nce only the Tupper~ .. By GEORGE ABATE Plains-Cbester Water District fluothat are eaten, Mrs. Kennedy said. Times-Sendnel Statr ridates its water in Meigs County, But, just because a' food has POMEROY - Habits form at a she added. • . nutritional value does not mean it young age - both good and bad. Pomeroy Elementary Teache( , Parents can set a foundation for · wili n01 harm the Ieeth. Other com· Joni Jeffers said ber second graders .. , a child's dent)] health that will last mon foodstuffs such 3S pop, cake, cookies and french fries ·have no learn about oral hygiene informaa lifetime, said Theresa Ke.nnedy. · With natio'n al dental health nutritional or hygiene value, she tion for the first time. Early health education sets the .. month approaching this February. added. stage for wellness and prevention , Parents 'should be concerned Dr. Larry Kennedy's staff taught Po·meroy Elementary students the about a child's teeth even before ,of later health problems, Jeffers :. the permanent t~e th begin to said. '1 basics of dental hygiene Friday. "It's important for_them.J don't . "Our goal is we .eventually hope appc:liJ', Mrs . !(~nnedy sai(J, know how many kids are expose(f:; Basic tips include: to get to each elementary school in - brush at least three times a to this except at school,'' she added.- · Meigs County," Mrs. Kennedy Regrettably, some childrep in:: said. "We're trying to make it as day; - control sugar-loaded snacks this area don't even have tooth:: inleresting as possible.". brushes, Dr. Kennedy said. : The dozen sugar cubes lined in a · and foods ; ,Through Rehwinkel·- a region-: - maintain routine de)i1tal visrow showing the amount of sugar ' al group of de11tists - funds arein a pioce of apple · pie connects its; -· substitute or take fluoridated pooled to donate toothbl'tl&hes foC: with the students, she added. each studen~ Mrs. Kconedy said. :-.; Meanwhile. the students fished for waler if available;· and Ncx1 Friday, the staff wil t: - watch for early signs of different foods and the staff explained the nutritional value in decay that can exist before entering inform older students about tbe · school. dangers of smOkeless tobacco and-· each food . · In this area, extra attention is the need to wear mouth guards durParents can delermine a child's ing sports activities, she added. Court Houoo, Locust St., 131072, February 15, 1995, PI'IOBATE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO 10:00 a.m. Galllpotta, Ohio 45631. PUBLICATION' OF NOTICE 6. Bamzel E. Fife, 831129, Name, Caae ·Number, Date of Hearing, nme. . February 15, 1885, tO:oo flavl.-.1 Code, 1. Anna L. Lindamood, a.m. Soc. 2109.32-.33 ·7. J1nlce Luman, 941006, "TO ALL PERSONS 15~629, Febru1ry 15, 1995, IN'TERESTED IN THE 10:00 a.m. February ,15, 1995,. 10:00 2. Corl Ray Wollprd, a.m. FOLLOWING ESTATES · 8. Ide K. Thaler, 9310t4. PENDING IN THE GALLIA 19,609, February 15, 19i5, Februory 15, 1995, 10:00 COUNTY PROBATE COURT. . 10:00 a.m. 3. Norman S. Sprouae, o.m. The flduclory In each aotato D. Be'aole V. Cummono, haa fllod an occount of hlo 19,649, February 15, 1995, 94.103~, february 15, 1995, .Jniat. fJi htlrlng on Ilia 1JI:l!!I.A.m. 4, John M. Sauiiilon, Jr., 10:00 a.m. account In tech caoo will bo 10. Esther D. Gordon, held ot the date and time 19,931, February 15, 1995, 941058, February ·15, 1995, ohown below. The court lo 10.:00 a.m. s. Edna Marla Henry, 10:00a.m. located at tho Gallla County . Stocks post strong showing Friday · .state through graf!IS from the Ohio Dental Assodation, Mrs. ,Kef111edy said. Each student at the information sessions gets a .toothbMJSh and facts about hygiene, she added. (T -S photo by George Abate) . _ _ ized trading.· Bo.th marke!s headed higbee. Advancing issues led decliners early m !he sess1on after the· Com- • by about 5 to 2 on the New York merce Department said retail sales"· . Stock Exchange. Big lloard vol· slipped 0.1 percent in December, , , ume- was heavy at· 336.46 million while analysiS had exjlecled a quar- · ~~ares; up from· 312.51 million terly gain of0.6 percent. . . "' .. . Thursday. Tlie drop in ·retail sales, com-" · The NYSE's composite index bined with benign inflation data : : rose 2.23 to 253.95. The Standard released earlier this week, led ana-"'' & Poor':s 500-stock index climbed lysts to conclude that the Federal 4.33 to 465.97. · Reserve may hold off on an inter- .... The Nasdaq composite index est-rate increase that had been ' added 5.65 to 762.16. The Ameri- widely expected at the en!! of the:,: can Stock Exchange's market value . month. . : ·, index gained 1.24 to 436.13. Stock investors had feared ,that • • Stocks rose in tandem. with the higher i11tercst rates migh~ slow :· : bond market, where the 30-year down the d.omestic economy and : , bond was up more' than a point and cut into corporate earnings. · ~ ': yielding 7.78 percent. • -------:----:---'--_:__ _,;_ _;_ ___,;" . NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks surged Friday on e.vid'e nce of a slower economy and eased pressure · on inflation, propelling the Dow Jones industrial average up nearly 50 points to its stiongest showing in more than two months. Broad miuket indexes also rose, but blue chips outjlerformed, led by banking and financial issues. The Dow index of 30 big"name stocks jumped 49.46 points to close at 3,908.46; its strongest closing level since Oct. 31 : The blue chip index briefly showed a gain of 50 points late in the day, invoking a New York Stock Exchange restraint on. high-volume computer· ;. ·'~Bell Curve' author debates critic ~ - . . By MITCH WEISS Assodates Press Writer TOLEDO - An author said blacks are not genetically inferipr to whites despite critics who claim his book says so. Charles Murray, who is white, said his chapter on race and IQ is just a small part of his book, "The Bell Curve." · -~.c....~-JBult·ablack ·psychiatris~ Frances Cress Welsing, said that thapler is the beart of the book. About 1,000 people turned .out to bear Murray debate Welsing at the University of Toledo Friday. Tlieie were no prolests: · Murray said he ·and his co: author. the late Harvard professor Richard Hermstein, tried to com• pare classes of people with tl)eir !Qs. , ''The basic statement that there is a difference on leSt scores ... that is simply the facts tliat are out there and that are on the table, Then the question becomes, what does that mean?" Murray asked. "You can get a 101 of authentic b3s debated the book in public. He said other schools have asked him debate with a lot of difTerent points to appear but Toledo was the first of V·iew. lots of different data to make all the arrangements. ·which we summarized. We did not Murray said the main point of come to the uriderclass cbap1er that •'The Bell Curve, •' which was pub· blacks are genetically inferior to lished in October, is the growing whites. We simply did not do gap between the nation's mental th'a t," he said. haves and have-nots ...:.. bfack or Wesling, who lectures at univer- white. . sities about racism -and black men· In the book, Murray and his cotal health, said that most people author, the late Har-vard professor who have read that chapter have Richard' Herrnstein, argue that. · distilled from llis work that he is intelligence is, to a large extent, talking about the relationship hered\tary; that society is increasbetween race and IQ. . · · !ngly divided be! ween a higHly "I would dare say that if it was mtelligent' elite and a genetically just a question of class ... and the disad'vantagcd underclass; and that difference in their test scores; it .blacks, as a group, are less intelliwould not have gained the allen- · gent than whites. lion. It was because ·of the diffetence in race' that this whole issue has taken on a great deal or interest BRIDGE as far as the public,·· Wesling said. The issue is not addressed until Page 270 of the 845-page book. This was the first time Murray . . I 1 Not at all tipsy 6 Ascot I 1 Oralions16 Sunday dinner item 21 Century plant 22 Dye 23 -acid 24 External 25 Compare 26 Leisurely pace 27 Penny p1 oher 28 Wife-to-be 29 Paved way: abbr. . 30 Field cover, tor short 32 S1nger Horn.e 34 Concise 36 Chessman 37 Mr. Arnaz. 39 Stunt 41 Earthy sediment. 43 Collection of thmgs 44 Transmit 45 Spectacles 48 Oolong, pekoe, etc. 50 Crazy · 52 Wan appearance 55 Schooner part 57 Hearts .or diamonds. e.g. 59 Feathers 63 Underway 64 Walked w1th diffiCUlty 66 Acrobat's canvas . 68 Puerto 69 City in New Mexico . 70 Unruly crowd PHILLIP ALDER powerful than words. SI\GITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The ·~ race today will not b~ won by the swi~est, 1 but by the most dedicated and determined pariic1paht. . · · ' vl99! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~'Your· • 8 4 • 6 5 · +A K Q J 4 •Q 6 53 · ' V 'Birthday EAST •A J 5 3 ¥Q4 · Monday. Jan. 16, 1995 ~'Your · 'V'Birthday. Sunday, Jan. 15, 1995 the year ahead. you could be ~xtremely luCky building upon sornething some· one else has 1nitiated. YOu may have . several opportunities to try your luck at In th1s In the 'year ahead , there are indications that you might maKe several im portant dec isio ns concerning your wc;>rk or SOUTH •7 6 .2 Some 'IAKB732 tlO ? 6 ing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2t·Jan. 19)'When negotiating an impOrtant matter today, don't assume your adversary is in a stronger pos1fion than you. lt might be· too close to call. Major changeS are 8head lor Capricorn in the coming year. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions today . .Mail $1 .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. Besuretostat€yourzodlacsign. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ¢a-work· ers will be more cooperative today if you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II you've been falling short of accomplishing so'methmg on your own, lool< for a competent ally today . Th1s could doub le your · chances lor success Capricorn trea1 yoursell to a birthday Q1ft . Send lor your Astra-G ra ph pfed1ctions for the year acknowle~ge their hard work. Falling to ahead by mail1ng $1 25 to Astro-.Graph. applaud their efforts could severely daml:./o thts newspaper, P.O . BO!i' 4465. New 9 7 4 choices m1ght not be great, but tt1e 1mporta~t ones will be outstandcaree~. t ·8 5 3 •KI08 .2 •A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East I 'I 2 ., 3• 4'1 Pass 2• 'Pass Pass . 3 • Pass 3 • Pas> Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K Which do you · prefer: cats or dogs? age morale .- York. NY 10163. 8e sure lo s.lale your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you par· By Phillip Alder zod1ac s1gn tiCipate 1n a soc1al sporl today . don.'t . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) You c'ould selecl opponenls who are loa compell· _There are those who pr•fer cats to be unusually rortuMte !Oday 1n l1nanCia'r tive. lt cOUid .thro~ yOur game O""ff:' ,. dogs. those who prefer dogs•to cats mauers A prolll 1s likely . whelhel you're ARIES (March 21·April 19) You had bet· and those who like lor dislike> both. buyrng or selling ter· have good reasons today If you ignore However, few are as funny about it as PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try 10 make lhe d1c1Ums of the boss Nol comply1ng · · August Strindberg, the Swedish . a game of What you do today. even the w1th directions m1gt1t create more tension. . dramatist.· who said. "I loathe people moM ted1oi.J s tasks By lrghten~rig the than yciu antrcrpate who keep dogs. They are cowards who mood . you can help oltiers as well as TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avo1d haven't g9tthe guts to bi.te people yoursell. · becoming 1mmersed 1n peripheral issues themselves.·· ARIES (March 21-April 19) Perlorm your when deal1ng wilh linance~ \oday. 11 could ~ridge is a dogfight for every tricK duties earnestly today. cspec1rlll~ 11 you 're ·turn something wrih excepllanal potential Look upon defeat in a contract as a hetp1ng someone who has helped you m 1nto a sta'ndard arrangement. catastrophe. Again st today'~ .fQur Jhe past. Wh at go~s aroun.d co mes GEMINI (M'ay 2t·June 29) If you have an heart contract. West leads the spade around outstandmg ophgaliOn. take steps today king and swttches accurately to a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) We au need low.ard re so lution . You will work more · trump How do you contmue? a good sound1ng board occas1 onally !l effecttvely without it haflgmg. over your That trump switch is annoying be you have a problem you can· t re so lve .head · ~ <;aUse the defenders are threaten ing today , d1scuss 11 w11h an old lnend whose CANCER (June 2.1-July 22) Allhough to take three spades and one heart. . advice yoU respect. you may fe el .strongly about something With . Say , a spade con tinuation , you GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) An ob1echve loday avdld confr onlallons w1th those could have ruffed a spade in the dum --~-o-·th-at-you -have . . eonslder·ed-l oo-dt f f lcu lt-~hes~-v lews-drametn cally oppose yours mY. - -· --- ·mighl be accompl1shed w11h rela11vc ease LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Unlorlunalely. Orie thought is· to take your two top today . owmg to unforeseen changes · you may ~ave made a prom1se that is trumps and start on the diamonds . I£ . CANCER (June 21-July 221 You .m•ghl now d,fhcull Ia keep Brace yourself : the defender with the last trump has be faced .w1th a s ituat1 o n tod ay thai today,you m1ght have to deal w1th rt. at least three di~monds . you can dis caused you an•iety 1n lh~ · pas! Use \he VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Today you're card a spade loser and get home. same tact1cs now that· were successful 11.kely to fee! g'regar 1o u·s and you may However, there is a much safer p·lay before. want to soc1alize w1lh lnends . However, available. Just duck th e second trick. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do no1 sellle tor . SJee' clea r 61 a pal w1lh whom you've Let the opponents have their trunw the status quo today. Your dest1ny ts 1n recently Mad problems winner .while th e;re is still a trump in your own hands. so implernenl changes LIB.RA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) Carefully the dummy·to keep sl"ldes under con· you feel can impro.ve your life. as.ses.s SltualiOns today . If vou 're care - trol'. · VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Sept. 22) In you'r deal· less, y,bu m1gh1 become mvolved in an Jf you didn 't spot that play; your 1ngs with a dose friend today , make an endeaVor w1th Odds Jhat laver the opposi- partner would catapult yo.u to the dogextra effort to give him/her the benef11 ol lion house. And he might start doggedly' lhe doubt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Jo1nt ven - cataloguing your errors. Also, without LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You are m a lures may have prom1se today, bul you fear of catcalls from my readers, I can good achievement cycle today, so locus aM your assoc•ales 01ust make an effort dogmatically sta te that thi s du ck is in on your most meaningful objectives to understand each other 1n order tO be . the eat's whi ~ kers . doggone it! and go all Put for success. The results successful ' * should please you ., SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Phillip Alder 's new book, "Get SCORPIO (r . 24·Nov. 22) To lei the c,cumstances mtghl be unusually d1ff1 · Smarter at Bridg e,'~ ·is av[JitabJe. · one you .love know how much you care- ~ult today H owever ,. lf you use your autographed upon request , for today , concentrate on What yOu do sm.arts, 11 might h,Jrn out better than you ·$14 .95 from P 0 Box 169, fio.,lyn Hts., NY 11577,0169. --' I ·insiead '?!what you say . Deeds are .more supposed. ' • ., • I Cudgel Precedes aitch Fragrant wood Belief . Shy • ,Kind of fishing: hyph·. wd. · 100 Utah city 101 Boy 102 Send payment 104 Morays 105 - Baba . 106 Xmas m9. 107 Confused state (hyph. wd.) 109 - King Cole 110 Hatchet.s 1I 1 Commotion t 12 Easy on lhe budget 115 Ent1ces · 117 Dish 11B Endeavor 1.19 Oklahoma city 12 I Antlered animal 122 Compta1ned '123 Tragic king 125 Journey 72 Post or Dickinson 73 Short steep 74 Time 75 Goatee location . 76 Something sweet 78 -Out (get Wllh difficulty) · 79 Denomiiiation 80 Bubbly water 82 Sailor 83 Kind of sense 85 Examinations 86 Aries constellation 87 Steal from • BB 89 90 93 95 96 127 Newton's discovery 129 Gaelic 132 Punta - Esle 134 R~ra ~ 136 Slender · 137 Th1ck sl1ce 141 Back talk 142 "The - ol the Nile" 144 Name that's a palindrome 146 Certain cards 148 Grow older 149 Egg-shaped 151 Stopl, at·sea 153 To p1eces 155 Earnings 157'City on the Seine 158 Song.:and-dance show 159 Ballroom dance 160 Calkin 161 Exclusive group 152 Hang in folds 163 Sen1or 164 Little pies 1 Plate of greens 2 Pointed arch 82 84 85 87 3 .Cooks in an oven 89 Becomes more 4 Fir.st ,woman BOOTS All leather Western Boots · Reg. $t 49.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .................. ;..... $49.00 Wellington ...............,....... $49.00 Loggers .. .... ................ ... $50-55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. GallipoliS' All U.S. Made ....... 5 Housing'expense 6 Frightens · 7 Pity 8 Priest's vestment 9 Bun 10 Emancipates 11 Mexican food 12 Friend: Fr. 13 Roster 14 Body joints 15 Horse of a certain color 16 Aher-bath wear 17 "Days of - L1ves" 18 One at ~19 Car type 20 Fashion 31 From a distance 33 Insect egg 3~ Plug 38 Ice house 40 Groups ol players 42 Tense 44 Hea.~ and ~ 46 Fate 47 Ultle dnnk 49 Beget 51 Surfe11 · 52 Reduces 53 Burning · 54 Not widespread · 56 Arboreal animal .58 Most mild · 60 Excavations for ore 61 Make into taw ·· 62 Clans 64 Den 65 Canine 67. Wallace or Douglas 69 )954 James .. Whitmore film 71 Contemptuous c,ty · 75. Old Russian ruler 76 Sword 77 Mechanical man · 79 Pon:olate .. "" ' ... . "" solid 90 Zip and area , 91 Put up · 92 Furnishings 93 · Car for h1re 94 Playing card 95 Mentioned 96 Poor grades 97 Thedevil 98. setect group 99 Expressed 101 FruitY beverage 103 Gym pad 104 Sweater size: 2wds. 107 Relocate 108 Gasp 110 M1m1cs ·111 Kitts ~·" "'"" ... ... .•....,, ~ ... " .. ~-- ' ·" ." '' ..... '" ,, ........ "'. .. ' ..... .. ..,.. •.' ' ' 114 Money 1n Italy. ·.116 Ry<~n ot "Sleepless in Seattle" · 117 Kettle 120 Fan 122 Silent performer 124 Prize of a k1nd 126 Collection of tools 128 Triumph'V't one 129 Run oH to marry 130 Competitor 131 Extra 133 Crowbar 135 Cond1t1on 138 Alcoholic beverage 139 Emissary 140 Outdoes 142 Tell jokes '143 Molten rock 145 A ge111 147 Hit 150 Twitching 152 Have a1ate meal 154 In addition 156 Drs.' org. ,. .. ' ' ..... . •.' ' ' .••....."' "' '" ' •. '' .... .. " ' ' ' ' .' " .. "' .· . ..' " • I ' ' I '' ' I ' .. .' ." .. ,..... "' . ' Gtilta "Happy New You" resol~lion? .• We've got the perfect solution! Ladies Pre1erence Heattti Club 446-3401 . 'We cater to a wonians special fitness needs" NOTICE There wil! be a DAV meeting· Monday 1/16/95 at 5:30 All members urged to attend AmVet Building For 446-6939 or '4 41 ·054 7 • ·:Emblem Club Cookbooks" on sale now at several downlown stores, pr from any Emblem Club member. $6.00 each· Pmceeds tP "LOCAL" Charities. Middleport, Ohio Welcomes back . - - " ' ."r ' .. . •· . . .. ... ~ ' ' ..... .•· ' t, ; . •· .. The best in classic rock and new e<ountry. Saturday, January 21st $2cover • , .a " " ' ....••, .• t·, ..... •• '• Call446-2342 or 992-2156 ' •• I • , . . coot..;,. • FOR MORE INFORMATION t ' •• r :\ ·. J. __.:._.:_..= g-. utt ....,., wh"'h m•n•g•ment pot1nll•l mutl be MntiC. To 8uy: Standng llm- orlonlod, communlcotioM lklllo bor, 114-371-27118. a mutt, ~· of foot dotlvorr lnduotry holpful, 304Top Plld: All Old U.S. 1711-1111 for oppolntmont. . cotno, Gold Rtng~ su- COino, Clold Colno. II.T.lo. COin Shop, Full-limo Etporloncod R-p1St -...! Alionuo, Ootllpolla. · ttonlll. llull-tlno ~""'· ntor Wo llu)' Coro. Any Condtllon Schodulng, Ovor-t 11~ 441 PART or 114-311_ _ Poymont c:otloclton. Sl- Or· Wonted fiiiRlzollonol Bkllho Wlh ,{tton- . Maturo, llotlvotod, Communlootlon Sktlho. Reply to: Ootllpollo Dolly 'MIIuno, CLA :142, 3211 Third A.... OoiUpolte, OH 41131. flon 1o Dolan. WHh Good Employment Servtces . lneul'lncl CarHr: locel ln- ouronco Agorq lo In Hotel 01 Cu..omer "Senlce Aeprweni•- Uve. Opportunhy For Adv•~ rMflt, ComputW ~nltor Bkilla _ _.,_ Eaporlonco Holpfut But Nol R.M~M NOCMoorr. Sand To: CLA 3441, clo Olt- llpotlo .O.IIr Trlbu"!1.125 Thlnt A-ue. Ootllpollo, "" 41131. LoCol lluotra11 noW hiring qualified otllgnment lochnlclon ,.....,_ ncjulrod. s.nil ~umo: Sot R·l, c1o Pt. ~:_~•.: llotn II., Coniputer BBS Meigs County · For ·info call 8 Card of Thanks The family of Edgar Mahan acknowledge ~ith deep appreciation your kindness and concern in the loss of our loved one. We want to thank all who remembered us wilh prayers, food, flowers, phone ·calls, or -visits; Anyone who has helped us in this trying time, we thank you. Mabel Mahan, children, Mary Crews, Edna Tawney and E. Richard Mahan and their families T'hc family of Elizabet Ellen Thornton like to express a~~:re~~ii~~;~~~ tO OUT rCIIIIIVV'•CS . and Elizabeth's death . We also appreciate the many bc'autiful floral arrangements, the ~ails, the visits, the prayers of those who visited in person, as welt as the pray,ers · of those who were 'unable to vish in person. Your thoughtful kindness and friendship were a great source of comfort and encouragement to ·our family .during lhis time of loss. Esther Sheets, sister · ~ Betty Jo Murphy, niece Mary Ellen Garoer, niece Douglas Arrington, nephew William Toneff. . . son;ip-law Toneff, daughter ·- CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 742-2130 1 Public Sale & AuctiO!l lri Memory Of My. Beloved Husband EARLO .•THOMA who died Jan 15,1985. Little did I know thai morn The sorrow the day would bring . For the call . was sudden, the shock severe To part with the one I love so dear, It broke my heart to lose him, But he did not go alone, Part of me went with .him , The day God called him home .... Sadly missed by wife Pat Thoma Family and Friends . James (Jim) Kenneth Tomlinson Ill Feb. 5, 1974 - _ I ... .. .loftlry. ~~~~___ llg!ilon I""' oldtiol8, oleAVON SELI.S ITSELF tu- .&lor Woro, chilli, CoiiLfw . Winter IIIII? fuml"!'. t - r>< oom- M- A-ago 11-ftl II Work -Home. ::u..-. 1 . ' • "STILL WATER" _ your Video Needs Call VIDEO TRANSFERS WAYNE'S PLACE ..... "' ' all Transfers, Video Taping etc. ' . -. ~:.. old Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 g,m, lho doy IHI,.,_ 11M! iilti .lo run, Sunday tclltlon • 2:00 p.m. t - , OODy Mlllttn, 114-0112-11141. l~ Oatlonot. lndop. Rap. 1.. 1100-1112-4738. ' Frt~oy. Mondor tclhlon · 2:00 W.nltcl To Buy: Bobr Crib, l'tlr p.m. Saturday. · Condltlan, 114 4tlll71. · Moving Sate: Bod- Sula, W.nltcl To Buy: Junk Auloo Living Room Su~~~ Couch, Two HoapBol Bodo whh llonrou Wlh or wttho<ll 11o1.... Call Llko Now Croftrnan 12 tneh Bond IMJy uv.tr. IM4111-tl30!. Sow, 114-3111-931111. Wonltcl To 8uy: Ltonot And F~ TroiM And At>Public Sala o. FrH. sa~s. DOMINO'S-Eralllotlc motlvottcl 773-5785, Gallipolis FOR SALE 92 Lincoln Continental 52,000 mites- Excellent Condition Great Gas Mileagl!- Very Clean Priced To SeU 446-8899 or 446-3939 .,• • ... ' ALL Y1rd 8al11 IIU.t Be P11d In FrM puDDI_. 112 C<x:lutr Sponlol, 112 mlxtcl, oil block, 3 Wodomoyor'l· Auction Sorvlco, =-...,..ko.....,.ol,.:d,_lf4.-:-tii-27 -U7:-:-5.----:::-I Golllpollo, Ohio 114-:IN-:mD. Potty chlot lor otdOrty ot <~• Auclloi\Mr Col. O.Cof E. CliCk, .obted penon, ~83. LlconM I 754-114 6 Bonded, Solo ond Choir, ExllCIII 304-8ti5,3430. 6t4-446-8tlt16. 9 Wanted' to Buy Two rt' old Phone (614)446-6111 · PUTNEY PHOTOGRAPHY . .(304) 675-2387 20% OFF All Graduation Announcements & Accessories • Layaway w~h only $1 0.00 down payment• Sate ends Feb. 28th • t...-.~-'"'- All Ages, All Risks . We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance ' ' GallipoliS & VIcinity full tlmo - - r . complllo •uctlon . aemce. · Uc.n.d 1116,0tdo 6 WMI Ylrglnte, 304- SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected •DUI • No Prior Insurance ' I ·- Sot-. J &.D'o Auto Portw and burtntl .....lu;,(unll · - & Auction Auto Insurance ·Low Down Payment '' ... .. ' -- 1~:1==1---:1=:-f-:::-j Yard Sale 7 Call 675· 7222 I ' ' Loot: lllnlot'" Schra_,. Sl~ var & Grey, e.. A,. Hot Clip-. ood, Spolfo, Lo~ot D~vo AIM. J:lew•rd. 814-441-IM03. For Time & Information' Quitting Business Sate · Thomas Clothiers • Downtown Gallipolis All ctqthing 1/2 off & much lower For Sale: Store Fixtures, Wall Cases. Racks, Antique and Modern Cash Registers, Tables, Chairs, Decorative items, Sewing Machines, Counters, 3 way mirrors , glass shelves. ladies mannequins & more. 354 Second Ave. Gallipolis ' • • j ·., ~ I ' 2714. Lost & Found ' LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA& CHAIR PRiCED $450T0$1095. LANE MOTION SETS SOFA& RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles .out Bulavllle Pike i:Ri=i= nc1 ~· " 113 Cairo's river Country Line Dance And ' . Aerobic Classes ' PVH Wellness & Rehab . Center LAYNE FURNITURE ' ' Mother DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ~:: Weight unit Sunbeam River in England Lessen Pupe, 6 Rick Pooroon Aucllon Company, .. on Page·B-7 DOWN 2 · Young BULLETIN BOARD . ACROSS . 211ole Dogo, BIOihorw. Port Lib ·Port Spaniol ExtromiY Good NaJur.d, Olv...., Tog.tt.r Onlyllt4-44&-8402. · Chow/Shophord Mix 114-:IN- - ____j·•'"'.,,' L----~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::_ See Answer to Puzzler 1· M•le Puppy, I~S171. • ·• SUNDAY PUZZLE.R ' ASTRO-G.RAPH _____ __ __ 11. Homer B. Painter, 8410112, February 15, 1995, 10:00 a.m. 12. Nancy Houck, 941112, February 15, t995, 10:00 a.m. 13. Coy ·Barr, 941097, February 15, 1995, 10':00 a.m. . · • ThomeoS. Moulton Probata Judge 4 Giveaway 1I•lalnua,ry 15,1995 ::-::::-::::~:-::::::=-::::::=.:~~ 21'tmolelltcltum OUtllde Dop, ' bags. Otl1cr residents. most _of them elderly Russ1ans, huddled m overcrowded and cold basements, too petrified to ~~ve. . Moscow s troops pou red mto Chcchnya, a mostly Mu slim rcpublie or 1.2 million in the Caucasus Mountains, on Dec. II to crush its 3-year-old independence move ment. . ,The Russ1an ground assault· on . Grozny began New Year's Eve and has lumed thedty into a ~~king rum strewn w1th corpses amu:ubblc. ore Annou ncement s " · KEEPING TEETH HEALTHY .- theresa Kennedy tells a group of Pomeroy Elementary second graders about tlie amount of sulilar In foods they enjoy Friday afternoon. The educa, tlonal program Is part of work done across the posftions would help to limit· Rus- ing. · . · . Sian mfantry losses. . Abo_ut 30 fighters earned Huge Ru ss1an columns wttb ~untllon and food to the palace dozens of armored vehicles were Fr_,liay, the Interfax news agency agam seen Fnday movmg up to sa1d. . Grozuy as the army. brought in .. It appeared the Russmns, based more reinforcements. Russian , m northern Grozny, were pushing troops to the north of Grozny said sou';~~ mlo the c1ty center and trymg they were confident of taking the to nng the area around the prcsicity within the next fewdays . . dential palace,_ . Chechen fighters srud they sull The streets of Grozny, once a held the .presidential palace but city· of 400,000, . were almost a~itted it was difficult to get s,up- e~pty , A few ternfied ~ivilians phes through to the remammg tr1ed to get out of the cny, the1r defenders inside smashed build· belongings stuffed in big plastic Bub, two years have I now lived without you . Not a day goes by that you're not in my thoughts! not do.es a · second gn by that you're not in my heart. · Love you always & foreved :Sis ,t:'l_,,, Sat. Jan. 21, 1995 9:00 am Sharp Located on Sl. At. 124 in Portland Ohio ' ' Will sell outside starting at 9 am. Come to sell and or buy. .DAN SMITH • AUCTIONEER 949-2033 Cash Positive 10 · Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of Property." .ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 2J, 1995 10:00 A.M. Located on Rt. 33 at tha Aue1lon Center In Muon W. V.'due to IIICk of parking, the estate of Margaret M. Slaaon has been moved from Point Pleasant W. Y. to the Auction Center In Mason W. V. 5 pc. Foster Watertall B.A. Suite, 3 pc . .Basset B. R. Suite, 3 pc. Bookcase B.R. Suite, maple chest, hand made child's chest, mahogany dinet set, 2 pc. knotty pine hulch ,. oak lamp table, c_upboard base, desk, laney oak press back rocker, large press back chair maple rocker.. hickory rocker, !funk, · onyx smoker' caNed walnut jewelry box, 30" Gibson eleclric range' G.E. Ref(lgerator, Westinghouse freezer, Speed Queen washer. 8 pc. set ol Homer Laughlin dishes blue ridge plates, Flo blue .sugar & creamer, Nornaki china, jewel tea, German bowls, hand painted vases. Bavaria German pc.t• Carnival glass, Fenton, Deppression syrup pitcher wlpewter lid, old Hen container,~ pitcher. & .bowl, Hull art, portrait plates, butter pats, Blue jars.._ flower pots, crocks, oil lamps, Handy G'. D. min .. .oinamp, art deco mirrors, reverse painting picture, beautiful pictures & frames, picture of former Huffman Diner, wicker baskets thimble collection, old horse door stop, ship clock: spooner, quilts. doilies, linens, rugs, pots, pans, old books, curtains, material, Christmas decorations weed eater. few hand tools, quality jewetry,'10K, 14K gold -~tngs, 14K Diamond Ring, old jewelry pins, & Ha111111n, El.gin, Bulova, Helbros, Winthrop watches two earttdolls; Plus much 'more Ill ' AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A Great Auction, Don't Miss This O~ell . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY '. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER:- RICK PEARSON APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS 8A·116 EXECUTOR: CHARLES STOVER LUNCH . . MASON: WV 773-5785 .. rEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH {D. Not rooponalble for accidents or looa of property Ltcene&!land bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & West Vfrglf!l.a 16$ · ; . .. , • �I .. • • Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, See Scram-Let8 on Page D-7 Real ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS . The teen was trying to help her MEDLEY motl1er in the kitchen. "You're not NOTIFY doing that right!" the mom admonGROUND ~ ished her. The dad spoke up and IMPOSE said, 'The thing that is done is far CHOICE TORRID more important than the METHOD METHOD of DOING of DOING it!" -- ·- 13---·-3 B1lloonw, 1112 ..... 1.1\ l P8ved Drtvwny. 114 •• 0111.. ~.~-...::: HOar compMiatr Nnnd • d. 2 blyli: ........ ..., 40'l!U', NOr boy Vll231, -~40' lol, n~.ooo. 1104 •~-. 18 Help wanted - /Woll... -~. "WANTED" WantldtoDo SUPERINTENDENT. - For Galli a County Board Wantod, Protonic 111 Troo - . Topo 1'1!'11 a Trlmm!ng, Hodao Trtnt.,lriil, •"""' l'rooSor· &. t!JNilool 24 Hr.Roiioovol, Eonorgoncy of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS - Master's Degree to · Ad mtntstralton, · · · plus work experience in .... 114-381 1143,114'387·7010. 'o IbM CIOon!ng, Coli - . 8l4o44a.a31ll Eicollonl Ro . _ _ WooldJ Blwoo!oty Or Ono 11mo, I ' y - Exporlonco. the mental retardation/developmental disabilities field . ' · CERTIFICATION - Must meet requirements of the Ohio Dep· artment of . Mental Sun Yolloy Nuroory School. Chi-.JII.Feo.,..:30pni_Agoo Retardation/Developmental Disabilities SALARY & BENEFITS- Competitive ~m.:.,~"r.ot,~ lroouml Trtbuno Phol....,.._ Avolloblo "" WIICiobp I Othor EvMio Coli Kovln IM 441111518 Aftor 5 P."'· Tutor. 101 GrodoThNAduft. £<-' oorioncod, CooiHied Toochor. t.lunieroUe SU~.. . Study APJ'LICATION - Can be obtained at the Galli a County Board of MR/DD P.O ; Box 14, Cheshir.e, OH 45620-0014 or by calling (614) 367-7371 ~- Send to Adelaide SandetS, Otairper.;on, 228 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 DEADLINE- February 28, 1995 Thi Gallia Counl y Board of MR/DD is an Equal Opportunity Employer Avt~IJ. hI ~===================~ Will do ~. Pl. Psychology Positions · The PI--Hovon-.1104182-3627 or leave n age. GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL And Cranoo. bod_...__ on race, color1 religion, This newspaper INIII not knowllngty accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violatiOn of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advertlsecl in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity oosls. a state of Ohio, Department of developmental Current Ohio RN license. supervisory experience required . 'hemonstrated administrativ e, organizational , interpersonal skills and communication skills required. A.pplt:a•lon Dat•: February I, 7, • • And Fobruoly 11, Tl • 11, 11M, t:OO A.ll. To 3:00 P.M. _p.,._lon Foo: $10.00 Cooh. an Assistant . Responsibilities include: serving Pediatrics li>epartments; coordinates daily operation of on treatment teams; providing psychology the personnel management, staff education and assessments training; assists phySicians with clinical r search; and for a behavioral programs . $13.91 hr + excellent benefits. Also potential openings Corll.ld: Ohio Opomlng En- for (1'14)!116-2!17 E.O.E. staff psychologist and behavioral specialist (BA/BS) . MR/DD experience preferred, but otherwise qualified applicants are encouraged to apply (expertise will be developed under supervision). CONTACf: HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, GALLIPOLIS CENTER, 45631 614-446-2958). The TDD State of Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Letter, of intent, credentials, and names and 'telephone numbers of three professional references must be received by January 30, 1995. Send to Anita M. Dunfee, Human Resources Administrator, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Wesl 013, Athens, Ohio 45701. (614)593-2546. Provider of Services. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE 304-6711-2331. ACTION EMPLOYER. High priority is place~ on the creation ----....-:~--- for Rent• AJ!Brtment 41 Housel Rent 2br. hou• tor rent In Hartlord, 304-1112-2011 oftor12:30. 3 Bodroomo, 2 Starr 1200 DopoooM, S35Mio. 78 Hubblrd 51, Golllpollo, S14-441o0488. 3 Bedroom•, Full Buement, Colpo4 & Roof, l.ocolod Gollpollo City Umho, No Poio, S350111o. + bo-lt, Fot Ap. pllcotlono Colt: 1'14-441-1111, 614448-11423. HoUM lor .,.,. In Pomeroy, par· tlolly fumlohod, contocr John • Opport~nity A VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8828 cu-.-- WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 286-0038 - LYNOA FRALEY, REALTOR ................-.448 6808 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 Smoa 1..-1 Finn looking Fun · l1mo iOn Col Cloonlng TocJo. ....... DopOndoblo, R F·-'ble, Commlried, WIU· · l!1g To 8o Trolnod. Sond R8oumo To sees P.O. Bo• 531, ICMr, 011411143. ·· . HAPPY HOLLOW kttchen." utility room· located acres ~ in a country setting. Ont·vltu'm.,:e 1111 BE A PROUD OWNER located In a desirable netgl1borh0od off SR 35, Slate toyer entry, 3 bedrooms, family bath, & the master bedrm. has a bath, lrw~tng "living rm ., ramity rm. w!fireplace, kit. wlloads of storage & pantry, utllrty rm., abcwe ground pool & deck, Patio, 2 car garage. This home Is Immaculate and a pleasure to . show. City schools $67,000. $42,900 Wanted to Do --Tow........._ zo,ro.-. -.,.. C<omploto tno · ...-...1-..1181 or 1 alll7. · - IM 11tor1na Ruohl Got rour eervloed •...,. Equlpro-11 Com- . trtn'IIMn ,· · now a .-.... River v~cabOn or . 3 BA, batll. LA bsmt. Fumlshed. completely along lront to entoY wa1Ching the llow. Prtc:ed al only $34,500 :.....,, -11121. ond _.._ 111 "" Ex...... - No Job too lmoiiiAco .- 111g11 ........,.. 1'14 m tilt · IU•NGSVI•LLE·· Great HUnt.lngl Beautifulty remodeled (almost done) 8 acres mit 3 BR, LA ~ FA , OR. Nice home. Call us today ! entr $2V,eoo 1 SR 325, Lllng,vlllt-92 ac res pius a trailer with lots ol ~oom built total or 2 , ~4 sq. f\. Large ,garage, storage shed, ceHar house, Plenty of pnvacy. GOOd hunt1ng. Asking Only $60,0001 Call us tOday! . 14170 thr.e , bedrooms, all · - . lumnlohodl C.mp Conloy $300. por onontn, dopoolt & · utllhloo, hu woodbumor; 304- : 115-5011. ' 141711 With Expondo 3 Bod- · • rvomo, 1 112 Bot.., 2 lllloo Ouf , ·Off 141, $3501Mo. lncludie Water • • s - 1111•• ~"· st4-446- 4124. . · 2br. trollor on AI. 511. 30W75- 5111t. . 44 ID·~!"riJ~ Need a great building site on' 15 112 aCres along with free gas (and hunting). Could be 3 or 4 good building can make some money here: Call usiOday. · I I' I:. IH,JPCKAT Hl\'d ', H! /l 1' I r<f I f..,[/\ i 1- NEW c ·OUIIERCIAL LIST!NG. Large Apt building, 2 units atso store rm. tor a business of your own. Block building 45· x 96'. Overhead storage, 1 ac. m/1 great Income . located on a busY SR . You mav be overlooking a good-deal $65,000.00. lt33. HOllE AND INCOIIE - Double Home with earning power. You can live In· one unit and rent the other. Close to schools, shopping & churchol. Call lor lull lnlormotlon and on appointment VL Smith 388oll!l2fl FARM t 47'ACRES MIL. Nice remodeled & redecorated !arm home with central air & heat, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, new vinyl covered Thermopane wihdows . new , carpet, vinyl siding, & new shingled roof. Lots of pasture land, woods, &. tillable land. All minerals rights goes with the land . Be the first to see t719 this beautifullarm home and land. with plenty of apace. Has an extra room tor a shop, summm khchan or Jusl use your lmmaglnatlon with 1 car garage and 2 t /2 acios with a baautllul garden spoo and has been recentty reduced, this Is a beauty to see so call us tod$y lor. peek. . PH~ 446·7699 OR 446·9539 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH rlf.A li Oii. Apartment 0.1~ 46-7101 EB ·: . . X . l-800-585-710 (jive 'Us 5i Ca[f. .. , . Russell 0. Wood, Broker .. ....... ........ .. ..... ........ 446·4618 M<llt-r., ...................... ...256-t1J6 Martha smah .. ............... 379-2651 ~hyllm _. ~errill Carter ....... : . .. ... ; .. .... 379-?.184 Cindy Drol1gowskl. ... .. .. 245·9697 J arnrrne Deultt ....... .......... ...... 245-0022 udy IJewlt\ ............ . .., ... ......... 441-0262 Rulh B~rr .. ... -...... ..... _.............. 446·0722 Cheryl Lemley ........ : .. . ... 742- ::171 · 1 1874. RANCH HOME wllh' lull basement, app. 1110 liVIng space, gas heal, cent '!lr. 2 ftreptacos, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car dalachad garage, 30M18 shed, 2 amafl outbulldtngo', omojll ~emo home wHh 2 BA and t bat~. 2 homes anct buildings Situate don 5 acres more or leas yotcec~tn tllo S70'1. @ -LINDUt RUTLAND- Jividen Rd . · Approx. 2 t/4 acres on a dead-end road. Three to four bedrooms, dlnlng room, one balh completely remodeled inside and newer siding. Has a cellar, 24x24 workshop with attached shed, and a fenced area lor an animal. S50,000 LANGSVILLE· A 1 t /2 story lrame home with 4 bedrooms, large living room, lamily room wllh fireplace. above ground poot, large rear deck newer front parch floor, and some newer carpel. Very neat and selling on a t 1o foot lronlage $211,tl00 lol. · MIDDLEPORT· S. Third- Gorgeous Historical home with unusual omamentatlons o~ the top of the roof on p6rches. Has 4 .bedrooms, gigantic living room, modern pretty kitchen. 2 baths and above ground pool . Many more extras. ~~ BR, Air, Gu h. Dopoolf Relwenc•• 114-643-2118 lp.... . MIDDLEPORT· Corner ol S. Third and General Hartinger. A really large living room, 2·3 bedrooms . one beth. Newer windows . vinyl siding, seve1al rooms !rashly drywalled. Large lot S2t,tl00 MIDDLEPORT- A lllrge lot with lots of flowers and trees. A 2 story stone home with 2 bedfooms, dining room, and 1 t/2 baths. full basement. Has nice cabinets In kitchen and kitchen Is equipped. $35,000 POMEROY- E. Main Street· E. Main Street- A 2 stooy home with 3 bedrooms and one beth. Fronland rear porches . SZ6,tl00 FRENCH HISTORY MARKERI THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Large beautiful homes that ove~ook the city park wilh a view of the Ohio River. Renovate to suit your own tastel Call today for your own private tour and more details!. I · . • . . 2br. 0114. ss-. lncl- •• utllhloo, an , _ gas , . _ roqutrod. :JOW?S- Solom Townohlp Approx. 321 acres laying on Co. Rd. 45 Twp. Rd. 234 and Twp. Ad. 363 approx . 60 acres tillable and 260 In woods. Has a t972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home, 30<50 Red Mortln Building and 2 older homes one habitable, and with 3·4 bedrooms. and no bath . Has a small pond. $150,000 .' LOT Banringlon .14' ' living 70' home with 3 bedroom s, 2 SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOMEI Ideally located close to Gallipolis . 712 SA Nice sized lot Large living room · carpeting nowf!r roof , alum. ".'~~~~[·,T~~a!.1~ kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND TO QUALIFIED BUYER! CALL FOR DETAILS! . room . dining room , kttchen , electric heat pump. Extra Nk:e 2 BA, Alf Bee., Furnlohod Kllcloon, WID Hook-up, Ctooo To Spring Yolloy, No Poto, IUMio. PIUI 1145 TERIFFIC PRICE CUT $40,000 · Home reduced tor immediate sale, 3 bedrm. ranch, LA, & dining area, family rm . wmreplace, level lot. Located close to rreeway e.~eit on S.R. 5 min from town a. Holzer HospitaL Do-, P.ll. Rail~. PIUa nice deck and concrete porch with awning! 2 barns & buil ding over 8 acres of land. Newer roof on home. Owner will consider selling less land if desired. 1736 1'14-44U15'1 Aftor 5 ROY JONES ROAD-Syracuse· Approx. t/2 acre of ground and a 12 x 60 Windsor with 2 bedrOOIJ)S , a· bedroom addition. large living .room. equipped kttc'hen, deck, and outbUilding . · JUST $12,000 ·l.c•oklng lor • commercial lot? Just off the main ·street need to check lhls one out Located on 3rd I $10,000 2 STORY BRICK· 994 FOURTH AVENUE.· Nice back lawn approMimately 4f x 150'. 1 1/2 baths living room . dining room. kttchen. FA g as 1~rnace Storage bul'ldtng. $43,500.00 . '· 1722 Nlooly Fumlohod Aporlmont, tbr, nut lo Ubnry, pooldng, cenll'lll hut, air, r•.....-.c.s r. qulrod. t...........,804, Gnocl- living. 1 ond 2 _,. opon_,., ot VIllar.. ond . Rlvorol o -'"rtmente In lllddteport. From llo- 12324315 • Coil 814-lt2-585t. EDt!. Lafoyort--,:-o-llo::-:1:-t:-;3:"-::Bod=.-=m::,.-. -;;2 llolno, AH Uti!Hioo lncludod, .~ lloqulrod, 114-44&-2477. Lorge 1br. opo~monfh olr halting, tum~Mwct Idle en, 12501-• ..._.. roqul- 3041175-3100, I:~:OOpm ot 30417W10toftw""r• 11000 NEW USliNO - IMUACU'LATE • LOVELY 6 AFFORDABLE - Close to town, located in Green Twp, 3 bedi-ms, 1 bath, kit:, din. rm : cozy LA wtwoodburning fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage - new windows, polished hardwood floors, oak . cabinets, Jenn Air range, mlcrowave 1.dlshwasher & 5 Cillllng IMs. Billatllul troed)'ard, 1 ac, JTl/1. Oon·t be the one to say ·1 could have bought that.• Ponwoy • 2 br ~~... lllddloport, ~. 45 Furnished 227 . E• ceptional 2,200 sq. ~­ ranch , vinyl siding, beautiful vie w. Large ·li~lng room and family room each with a fireplace. 3 bedroomS, 1 1/2 bath s Lots of cabinets in kitchen , larg e dining are a. Super location close lo hospital and shopping. '7t5 GEORGES (:REEK AOADI $36,500 .00· modualr home with newer Lennox heat pump,, 1 windows & roof. well insulated approximately .46 acre treed lott · t728 $4S,9QO,OO RANCH & . ACREAGE- 4 . bedrooms. 1 112 b aths , eaHn kitchen, living room · basement. Newer carpeting & roof. 2.75 acre lawn. Owners want sold , make them an . 1699 offer! QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOME! Nice building lot approMimately t 00' X 300' · County water available . $7,000.00. 11&81 Rooms R - for ron1 - woo!c or monlh. Ill tml/mO. Golllo Holol. I 1580. s::1:2' llooplna roomo wHh cooklna. a.o triUer ..,.ce on rtvar. All ' hcdl-upe. Call after 2:00 p.m., 1104-77WIIt,llo- WY. 49 For I ease 1 BR ""!.1..-.cl Floor, OVor- -.ng ,_.., Pork. Uvtna-, • llt5 NEW LISTING, COMMERCIAL LAND OR RESIOE,NTIAL, appro>lmatily t&O x 300 that h41_tots ol potential. grBatlor a mobile home park, apartments or new homes or a business, a must to see. Call Wilma lor mora details. · MCCMUMBER' RD. • Buy eilher 48 acres and the house and outbuildings or buy 96 ac.res and lhe house and oul~ulldlngs 2 slory home has 8 rooms, 6 bedrooms, t 1/2 b.aths. 2 bay windows, newer vinyl siding, 2 car garage , cellar with storage above aneta 24 x 30.metal barn . . HoUH & 48 ocrn $7V,OOO Houoo & 8,8 ocreo $88,000 RUTLAND LASHER RD. ' Approx. 3 acres with a 2 story house , 4 to 5 bedrooms, large family foo,m, dining room, one bath utility room, PO!Ches, 3 sided pole bam and Is partly fenced. · $40,000.00 1 a.droom, New Super Nice, NMr Holzer, $25Wo. Plue Utll•loo, ~· Roqulood, 814441.zt1117. ft92 NEW US11NG, and ready to move into this 3 bedroom. 2 baths whh a 3 car garage that has space for 5 hOrses and all on 1 acre t~at Is level and on State Route 279 close to Rio Granoe. Priced to sell. call Wllma for more into. 18114. LOTS OF ROOM FOR El/ERYONE, ln·this 4 . bedroom home that has new vinyl siding, root and furnance close to Gallipolis and priced at only $54,000.00. . OFFICE 992-2886 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1938 NICE FARMLAND OR PASliJR'E LAND, 50 acres level to sllghtty rolling wtth 2 outbuiklings and a 4 ·bedroom farmhouse that needs some TLC 11001 NEW USTINO. t9SO Clayton Ux70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with CIA, 2 decks and a large outbuilding on a rental lot in Green Twp. a must to see calltoda1 lor a view, ask lor Wilma. r Real Estate CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor- Ph. 3811-11612 . KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER Fumlohod, Control Hoot, Air Cond.. AU Udllll• Fumlahecl, Ex~ OWn Eledrtc, Prlv11e Porlolng, No Polo, 114-44e-2102. tM nl4 LOVELY SPUT ENTRY lhat offers 4 bedrooms $36,900 . for Rent 1914 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLuNG LOTS on Wh~e Ad. ·NEW LISTING HEAD FOR THE COUNTRY, Laroe 2 sty. home w/4 bedrms, 2 batns, new carpet, new roof. 20 Acres to roam on. Hurryt Hu~l . PICKENS FURNITURE No opptto.::',~oohold furnlohlng. 112 mi. Jorricho Ad. Pt. Pltallrd, WV, call 304--87~1450, 814 44& 6118. 0 · 19511. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Olivo St. t&' door & ceiling wlloft tor storage 210 & 220 elect. ¥t9ter & sewer. 6 ' cemer11 to load & unload In tro~t. 30x80 building • NEW LISTING • NEW HOME - Retirement or appro~~:. 3900 sq. ft. block & frame. $45,000. Starter home. 2 bedrms, 1 bath, L.R, kit wtdln area. 1 1873. PRiME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Close to new acre mt1 more land available. Would you pass this up freeway, hospital and shopping. Water. gas and sewer lor $34,900.00? available. H 7 Acres MIL Crop, Pasture & Wooded areas. Otd home bulh In 1800 and bams on the location. .all utllhlel availabHI. 2 112 IV:. , mt1 each make your choice now! Build your dream home In 1he coumry and have eveotastlng comfort · h?'" e <j(j).;_J,l( { · take 681 lo IT'S HALF PAST FALl is lust around the comer (according to the calender) tlme to move to a convenienl city location . You still have tlme 10 own this newly listed 3 bedroom home In city ol Gallipolis. It has a Living Room, Dining Room with a cozy fireplace. Family or sewing or sintng room . Don't be stranded in the country, be lhe first lo call for an 1730 appointment to see this home. 114 111 1t11After7P.M. LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GAWPOUS Two star; home, full basement and garage has a great deal to otter. Designed for great living. First floor has format entry with open statrway, formal living room wHh fireplace , formal dining room, Cherry cabinets line the . wall of the extra large kl1chen. Breakfast room~ and powder room. Second floor offers tour bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwOOd t1oofs. bath has all new nxtures and l.Dve Tub. Basement has huge family room wlfireplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and storage room . This nome Is ot superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced. All new all covering, beau1iful new carpet throughout, new windows Installed. Spacious kttchen witf'l cherry cabinets, H90 EXCEPTIONALLY SMART ALL BRICK RANCH Island for Jenn-Air range. Only private showing will WITH GRACE & BEAUTY for the Professional or decide the value ls -hel!e. Executtve. ComfQnable 3 bedrms, 3 1!2 baths. Extra CALl VIRGINIA L SMITH 446-68060f388-8826 · large maste-r bedrm. with bath , vanity, drtJSslng area &cklsets. lnvttlng foyer ent,Y,,tormalllvlng rm . & dining rm. 1111118 NEW USTING BARGAIN HUNTERS, Large 7. WOOdburnlng fireplace In tne family rm.,· Immaculate kitchen, brealdaat rm : with a country view. Also an all rm., 2 SIOfY home, 3 bedrrns, LA, Kit., din rm, eiCirattvlng rm., good forced air furnace. Beautiful treed tot & purpose rm. Now carpel through-out, ceramic tile In the · klchen new harwood noors in the dining rm .. breakfast outbuildings. Prtc:e ·s - & Low" 30's. rm. and royer, Heat Etec. Heat pump w/CA, also a whole hOuse fan , Partial finished basement w/ahower bath and closet storag8, New hot water heater 12.12 Acres MIL w/ a beau111ul treed yard \23 Varlelles) also an Evergreen Reserve for wild an mals . Stocked pon" for the aponsman. Enjo~ wonderful new way of ltvlng In this suburt;Jan paralllso. Call for further lntormaUon and prtvate Sllowlng. IMIIDDLEF•ORIT·N Sec. 4 BA. bath, LA, kit, alum. siding, Would make a or rental property. "Raduc~ to $9,500. 0322, 3 ml~ out Bullville Rd. Fumlohod Aporlmont, 1 Bodroom, 107 SeCond Avenue, O.tllpollo, 1 2 - . Utllltloo Pold, 1984 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS. AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR M .. S,TEAPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES ·M/L .CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. ALt LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. MIDDLEPORT· Ranch home 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, LA, thru Harrisonville to PageviiJe. · 2721. apjX)intment · 18 P.ll. ....... -..... 1997 NEW US11NG • Brick ranch 3 bedrms, 2 baths. LR, eat-In, kit. wt knony pine cabinets, 1ull basement w/ family rm . and outsit;le entry to the patio. Carpon .•Nice quite neighborhood Close to Holzer. Call for Immediate ril/1 . From Athens 692 to 684. From Pomeroy take. 143 to 684 EXCELLENT BUSINESS · ... ·········coMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3-4 offices, 1 '/, baths, receptionist area, totally refurbi shed, lg. back deck, 2 car garage. Ampl~ parking, heat pump. Could also be used as residentiaL Only '2 Y. miles from Pnced $80,000 . ow!Ytl:p':,!'• 1848 CLASSIC • ELEGANCE - Tho remarkable spacious home with view of the county. llallan tHe toyer, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 baths, living room with wood burning fireplace , equip. · kitchen, breakfast room has a !g. window, stereo speakers throughout. brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, ante storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance free ot bast quali~. Make yo~o~r appointment and see It you don't agree. All on 2 acres • 12xU With bpondo, 2 Bod2 Batt., ~ C.rIMfod, AC, Ercollont Conclllon, • Prlvoto Lot In Choohlro, 814-387. lUI. ~ 251110. garage has workshop with a woodburner. : I'OCHM, 1973. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, tnis 3 bedroom 1993, 14 M 70 mobile home with a 2 car heated garage and on 1/2 acre, clOse to town . hondllng d :tlmped ohoogo. en. . . _ wtlh "-DO lo Bo• 4!::41 Point Sl, - Point P Roglolor, lloln - . -WY Self Bedroom. 2 bath, Ranch Home. Detached Brunch Offici- 446-6806 23 Locii.II St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 \ -· =' Join Shirley Loeber on a tour thru this 3 · 1 liedi'Oonl, Fumlohod, $225>11o. PI,. Do- + Utllhloo. In Go~ : ilpollo, llo Poto, 114-M&-4781. . Main OJjice-388-8826 958 Clark Chap•/ Rd. Bit/)¥•11, Ohio 45614 n ' ..... ' Gcw...mont ouatlono, . · . up to d>IO oddo , .,._ . nUmboro, lnlormollon fowl Mon. • Sot . H Wod. H; Forgot OUr REPO. a- - ~~~o.:.=:~v~~: · ;;;;;;;;;;;R;e~a~I;E~~~a~l~e;G~a~n;e~r~a;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;e~a;I~E~st~a~t~e;G~e~n~e~ra~I;;;;;;;;;;;;~R~e~a~I~E~st~at~e~G~e;n~e;ra~l;;;;;;;;~ Phone -7. NEW USTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use this super"ntce 5 bedrm. for PRIVATE HOME CAAE . 3 baths, 3 ac. mn . VIrginia L Smhh 388·8826. OPEN HOUSE· 1·3 TODAY w........ .noy... Real Estate General Mobile Homes . 371.z'l20 AFTER I Real Estate General - ~ · roonw !!M:. .. .00; llotolgorotooa - Rongoo - 1 llodroom Aponmont, Nlcoty • EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR.: ....., ........... 446-1897 ...._,r~ Eoloto •• trolnlna. ERA Town & Sill Plry b.... · - · llocklo :. . stotn. 30M7W548. • t14t.oo; Sl. • l215.~rod :..F'""=;;;o.t:;;t:;,••;;rr~·====-- bodooom -:.. r"') / Dlnoltn Uvlng - LAYNE'S FURNITURE ll:;'pJot• homo lumtohtngo. ro: llor>Sat, 8-5. S14-441- 1 ond 2 -rlmonlo, tumw..d and unfumlahed, .:curtly de_,.t rwqulred, no poto,ef4.18:!-2218. ~ · - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE 0/FFERt;NCE SII.OD: 3 Bod_,. -llo Homo Fot " Ron!, In Tho -VIII~ 01 Rio ~ Real Estate General ~-·~NTRYFURNrruRE ~r Bodrwm SuHo, $711. Mon.... Sot, lao up. 3pc. cu Tobloo, S98 up. 2po, Uv1"1 SWAIN R00111 SuHo, S26t up. Toblo, AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Cholro, $148 up. Curto. 4 & 5 torRent of an environment supportive of women, minorities, Real Estate General . Ouolkr Ho<..ohold Furnlohlngo And Appllono• llonNoo - • Rico, 1'14417-3217. 42 Real Estate General Real Estate General Goods ~~ USED APPLIANCES drr..., rolrlgorot-. ....... ....ggo Appll•-. 71 Vlno St-. Colt 6t4-446-7318 1800-498-3491. • Rentals Sunday VI'RA FURNITURE 4 lllloo Oul AI. 141 w.-.•. veterans, and persons with disabilities. Real Estate General Goods WV Household Goods ·-20. Coli_,., Equal Housing 51 Household GOOD mo - n ond $1114 por mo. 50x12 lroltor, - l d ...... good oi0C11go building, 1100, · - · 1181. 51 Olivo St., Golllpollo. & Uoorl DroMr Choll, $44.15 up, 8ml. tumhure, hMtlf'l, Weetam A ~~-North, Pl Pl-ont. 304- WOflc boolo. 814-441-3151. 1111111 141':1.~- oldItInti. · - "-'ranee. .... , arid r-r& humecwn•e monlho FREE lol IWII. Only 1881 Rodmoft Donvllto r-AII72 Expondo. 3 -- 2 With Full Bolho, Soncly,l'l4-441-1111. Household EJectrtc ~ole~ Tap. $24,000. 111+25H381! Sonic Volley, Applo Grove, bloutllul 200. loCo, aood n>Jid, wat11, CIIM. Clyde laow.,, Jr. 1111111 Rodmon '14-, 2 llod.-n, Tolol ElooCrlc, u..dorpln- Middleport, Ohio Now accepting applications for one BR apts. FmHA subsidized. Senior, Disabled, & Handicapped. Basic monthly rent starting at $245 Resident pays electric only. · Range, tefrigerat()r, · AIC, 'on-site laundry, Community room, Management, Maintenance provided. 614-992-305S TDD 1-800-750-0750 Equal Housing Opportunity DEVELOPMENTAL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614-446-1642 APPLICATION DEADLI.NE: W•ler STONEWOOD APARTMENTS provides patient care; etc. 51 Polmero~r-IMicldleport-Gallipolis, . OH-Point Pleasant, 44 - . • llllnuloo ..... GoJ. IJJ)OIIa, IIDI' did Alae, CDunty a Oollwood, Ullo 2 IR. 2 Bathe. $11.100. 114 211 8810 llonofrl.IPII. 1111-.SurL onyllmo Provides supervision of nursing and reception staff in the Orthopedics and opening Master's degree in psychology. ....-·llaiNIIa Contor RESPONSIBILITIES: • 4 Ac:NI 011 Adoloon Plko, Carnor 01 - ... TJQI And 8tozor Rood, $14,000, 114-31'1L71111. -7787. ® ..... written 15, 1995 35 LOti lc Acreage SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPE0!AI: 614-992-6419 TDD 1·800·750.0750 · required, with BSN preferred . Three to four years verbal Homes Sale Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmHA One BR apts . . Senior, ·Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. -Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided AVAILABLE: Immediately following search Professional January ·WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Psychology immediale 21 disabilities has for for 14170 mobllo homo wiupondo, lol , , _ , ....... public water & ....,, tfomliltud Bend BroUr, S04-1112·2405 or 112· 2447. Mobile 15, 1995 nlng. Roody To lnlo On Corillr Lot Pout Lllno llobUo Court. Phone 114 ttl I I M, 114- 44 POSITION: Unit Supervisor necessary. 32 -ion. ·-1"'" 32 Moblll Homes . for Slile Help Wanted QUALIFICATIONS: Homn ooo. MR/DD residental facility, serving people with Fmanc1al - A n d - · . , . And o..r, .._, To opon10 And llopolr Eolth llovlng - CENTER, ~no, J _112 OIOIY lumlohoct or umurrwlild. S I'OOIM and bMh "-lin. olurN,_ !'ldlng. 4 ~r old ~ lwo . . . . . . lnCta.ci. ... 114~811. Throo In HI-, full olza ment, lorp oncf 11o1na rvom, hlil pump wlh central :;,.:.,.~ooo lo church ond . . . , mLIIt Ml to NlOcatt. $23,000, 304 812 2142 01 31)4.. 11112-3111, oortowlnqul.too oniJ. SALARY: $30,000 - $34,000 Sklllll. ablo, 114-2411.&217. SAT. RwiCienq• Will rnollo coploo ol 'A:R homo - . poniOo, wlddlnao, ola. No aoplodi304-176-31B7. All real e5tate advertising In tills newspaper Is sublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 wl>ch makes it i legat to advertise •any preference, llnltatlon or discrimination 11 Mobile for Sale 38odr_ _ .I2C.r Oorogo, ""' ..~...n 01 RloGnlndol TERI P.ll. ' 14z72 11.-oft. two Md oom. _ .... bolho,- ~t.!!!... 3 BRAFno. . lont ·~ ~i~--lon Coli: lerSpm. 1144 su familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any sucn preference, limitation or dlsct1mlnatlon.• Wanted to Do 32 -.w-. bas~ ·. 11 January 31 Homll for Sale Estate 31 Homes tor Sale 18 WV Kll~ 1230111onth Pita flocurtoy ':r..-~No Polo IU 1tl1121orl'm.23211. • Merchandise • 51 Household Goods - Sofa, lo¥11 11 lnd chl~~ue, '"" good -.!., 1300. J'l. LOTSI Two 4 acre tracts or owner would sale one tract being 8pprox. 8 acres . Co~nty water , available. Frontage along SA 325, Rto Grande areal 171 4 LARGE POND & 17+ ACRES! Not to lar !rom Rio Grande. City schools! County water available . Nice quiet place to ltvel 1721 UPDATED & WELL MAINTAINED! Extra nice 1.5 story home that's been extensively remodeled . Solid oak cabinets , 4 .BR. dining area, family rqom, 2 BA, newer electric heat pump & Andersen windows. Large front porch. · · 1711 2 car attached gamge. LOOKING FOR A LITTLE ACREAGE? Then consider these 3 112 acres more or less .· Owner asking $7,000. 17.t6 OYER 83 ACREs- Wooded lahd. Would. make ideal hunting ground. Call today! $21,500.00 WESTVACO FOURTEEN PLUS ACRES! Lots ol cleared & wooded land. Road lronlage , mineral rights included . ~water available. _ .. · 11&96 REDUCED PRICE TO $23,999.001 OYER 47 ACRES ol woodland. Nice 'setting to b41id a rustle style home "or place a mo~lle homo on paved county roao, county water & ' . ' Don't paaa up lhll brick! Located at SR 588 . 1.5 sto·ry home w/4 BR, 2 BA, LA, kitchen, large lront porch . City schools! Convenient to downtowi:o Gallipolis. t712 • REDUCED $$$- ROOMY MODERN 4 BR HOME- This one has plenty ol exira space . 4+ acr~s. grassed.County Water, well & spring . 36' , 70 ' barn . EMtra mobile home hookup . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1705 ·- . ·~ -. . . • 11&33 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Realfy nice 10+ acres (correct amount ol acreage to be determined by survey), pond and 1992 14' 70' Mansion mobile home which consists ol 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. City schools! 11686 COMMERCIAL!! MULTIPLE USE GALOREI Ideal lor many types ol business! Listing too numerous to mention In this adf Call for more lnlormaHon. 11&83 ., TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situat ed In Gallipolis. Live in one' & rent the olher. (1) 2 . OWNER WANTS AN OFFER story home w/alum exterior. 4 BA, 2 BA, lar~ rooms. over 2.000 sq. H. (2) I BR home. Call . AN OFFER AND YOU JUST MIQHT BE SURPRISED! Great business corner ol Thtrd . lor information . . . 171111' Avenue and Cedar Street. 2 story brick!lrame building , upstairs usad as 2 1ental untts, each NICE RENTAL OR STARTER HOME, consisting ol t bedroom. ltvtng room. bath & LOCATED NEXT TO GALLIPOLIS. Affordable kitchen . Downstairs currently _ used on one Side at $35 000.00 . 1 t/2 story home with vinyl u beauty shop olher side approximately 680 siding .' Living room. dining room , kllchen, 3 sq. 11. vacant. Call lor complete llstlngl NEW 1720 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. ASKING PRICE $48,9110 11&82 9 ACRESI RIVER VIEW!· One story frame home consisting ot 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room , kitchen. bath. Storage building . Good hunting areal Call today lor an appolntmenll40's. · 1718 133 mn VACANT ACREAGE· wooded lalld. sup'or hunting land . Full , ol wlldlllel WESTVACO POMEROY- MAin Sl. . A commercial building Wlth 2,000 sq. n. and 3 apartments above thai was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces. The upslalrs rents for $800.00 a · and the downstairs is leased on a long term lease. " . ~ $511,000.00 DOITIE TURNER, Brokar ......................: ...IJI2-H12 BRENDA JEFFERS..................... ................ IJI2-3051 JERRY M2-3411 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................ . �• January Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 52 Sporting Goods HIA 22 COlo pl-. Lon:ln 21 . t12l. "" :ION75-122t. - 0 , llolh IIIIo - 53 OH-Polnt Pleasant, 54 54 MIIC8II8hfOUS "= =--•..in.--. m Merchandise 4' .,_ b!Odotor • wolk bohlnd -c. or..oly, - -· - -· I 1ft. dolux olum. droplool tobloo wllocklng loa bn-, Uko - · DOkll57oo, wlltou - ·· 304.a'1Uia4, . 1 pappi , t71.116-'llla47U.~ Fill bll 'ClomwlllrP10l11olono1Po1 ~AI ...... · AP?Untllla ........ 114 211111541 · Old, a.aro And w- -- =._'tbz. ~~ A.II. Te11:00Pa · ---~~~ OFFICE SUPPLIES FOA BALE: Doolla Coblnolo, And 0111oo Swln( Cllolro, 114-nt-2720 AJ. tori P.ll. ... !fogill- tlybortan H,.kr Pujio, I Whllo With lluo . Eroo. Fll'll _ . , ••ble. w.ou•- 1110. 114 411 3UI. · -· :IDW75-46CI. . Boooen bedroom oufto, Uu rww; at.o PIGIMnt dreu• tor .,.. lf6.1111:z.1S04. 55 -cr:= S.u ppllls oon, OH 1-IDNS7-Iiaza. Eloc rongo I rolrfgoroloo: whfto. Roofing ohlngloo, lwo 304-17J'IHZ. 17- tlroo. Eloctrtc WhMk:holr, Evorool Jonnlng, Excollonl Condition, Wllh BaHery Chargw, SUO, 080 lf6.44W207. ~- $311 Pickup Lood, Wo o.tivor, I Stock, IM 388 8010. · For Nloo brand now oocllolill . oofa, ond IOCilnoro, Scalch GUird, under Wlrnr«y, $aoG, 114-RI-4204. For Sole: Flvo 4'1<5' .Sound ·PrGCJI Ollloo Dlvldtro, IM-44f- .:,3401'For Soil' Tondr DIIP 240 Color .Prtnler $150, Ttc:hnlc8 Remote Control ac- Rocolvor 11100, .. All Uk• New, 114-446-1155. ; For Solo: lloplo Bunk Bodo, ~ With Lodclor, Convorto IIIIo ,.,In ·· Bodo, 1'110, 114-4411-4223 After I P.ll. I~==================;NEW LISTINGS WANTED! Canaday Remington 1100 Block, brick, wlnAul-ic 12 o.. 2 su:"z&a1 dowo, Untolo, ole, With 3 ~ 1 toro, Rio Orondo, CH Coli 1168413, - . A.ll. l P.ll. :24UI21.==-·~---...:....~ Buol-n _,. stool Bullt!lnl .,..._, Potontlol PRIIIIO F""" ~':i Opt'-: Conolructlon. Hlgft lUmber Coni, FoclorJ Dlrocl From llollonol ......,. turw. Somo Arooo T....... (303) 'flt.3200, Ext. ~ . Or.-.... D. (, Mlhil Sal, I, Inc. Far m Supplies & L ivestock 61 Fann Equipment ~':1 .t~For~m.s:=:.,wr:; 25L~~~T~riU~ Member~ : 0 (0~ 01'1 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKEFI MARY P. FLOYD 446-3383 1-800-585-7101 [iti.J- 1080 IIFTroctor II HP, Excoilonl 80171: Condlllon,II,IIOO, 114-nt-2427. sao' 446-3636 301 ~ oox:l,,114;:.'-- a -..m- ·-....... K'si,;l a.o- ......___ __ • Avolloblo, lf4-37S.2l21. Real Estate General -- E o - .Shope, 114-2111-110t Allor 1:00 PJI. The teen was trying to help her. mother in the kitchenr"You're not· doing that right!" the mom admoni!!hed her.. The dad spoke up and said, "The thing that is done is far more important than the -- ----of - - ~ - - it!" . Q Complete the chuckle qu(!ted by fillinlf In the missing words you develop from step Na. 3 below .. -n • :" r I' r 1 r I' r r r 1· r 1 1~~~-=~~r:· ~~~~ 11 . . . 1- 4 ":.:t 4cyl., ·= ~ -.d. :104-fl'l-"""' .nJ T-u-~~01, I ld I I IoF I I I I I I :jal!.-.::~~ =~~ ~- Take A Step Back Into Tlmell This classic beauty cannot be duplicated in today's world!! Bu ilt in 1805, this home boasts a lovely lonnal entry and extra large living room with fireplace. Entertain your dinner guests while watching the river from your formal dining ·room. The channing and rustic kitchen with fireplace capitalizes tln the view of the river also. Upstairs you will find 3-4 bedrooms or bring back the era of having a ballrooril in your home. The third floor could be used for storage or more living area lor your family. This home will show off your antiques in grand style as you entertain your family and friends whiiB watching the river flow by. Call today for your private viewing of this truly one of a kind showplace! #202 Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. ----· .. ·• • • ... ; 1111 eua.. tranemi!Mhn tor "II 446·3644 See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page-D-4 =~· 110011 -ion, I. 2.1 V.f ong~,., 116----------------L-~·-'~-----· ------·•:2~-2714==~·----------~------------~-------------~--~~----~--~.. Real Estate General. Real Estate General Real Estate General 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale _ 71 OW. Ford '. 1181 Fwd Prol>o LX. ~. Excollonl ~Ilion, 1&,000, 114- *"'-· lla"::'ik'-· 114-141-2311 .. 5·or "2144Mpm. 1112 DOdao Duolw AC, Exoollonl CGnillllon, 111700 lllloo, 17,200, lf6.441.Gif0 After B P.ll. 1lt3 Rockol Chuoio 1 - Plymouth VOJiigor Von BJ,OOO llillo, - Enalno loto . . . mlnuo OOOI"!.__f!Ol-looiOn I dry -p~ I111UU Neg, or wtlh Sill Wet ,.._ onglno I Boot Woo:k, ao:rs::od Conclllon, -~ 1112. 114 114-311'-. =..,..::; .=~ J· LAGKBURN.REA!~$ 441-2310. ,11118 TojO!I IIR2, roor bumper 111,000 mlioo, PB, PW, Alf:, -AIIIFII lapo, ca......otoclo .... -.Ill• i-f t,..-olon 110,000, onglno only St.IOO Noa- no cull or luol , • • ·, .... , 5 pm. . Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 ., ·.• l~·.:r:.-t' ·. . , .. . ·~ , . . .... ; . -~ ~J 'Si~· Seco~d Ave., G8Ilipolis,' Oh. 4~63l . C1 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446..0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 ..:.;::: 1211~ ~::: .,:u=~ owtornoilc -lloton GOO -15,1100, I corn • pockoao. m11oo 11000 114-Nt-m:l11iftor 0111 • • all rar 114 , 114-141-281'1 or Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 Real Estate General ... ' 19 !.~:bJ · Real Estate Gene1111 ,., ,.,"'' RODTRI "=' Real Estate General == 313.. ' .G:t Chll, l....ae:l.a:n.. ·ml· -""'•:; 1m Hortoy Dav- lporlolor ~ ""Q,I00,114-21W:117. roeHi,' '2n• 14NIII, I 1tlt 1u:1uk1 DA 100 Dirt Billa. HI E C0 C 10 - ... clooi','lf6..2-ao2. Motori:yclls . . - COIIIinOntol 112,000 I ,;,;,...,.,.::..:.:.:;.;..:.:..;:..:.:.;.___. 7 FOR SOME NICE ACREAGE- LOOK NO FURTHER! APPROX. 82 ACRES OF PASTURE AND WOODS, P~US A POND, AND TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. HOME HAS APPROX. t 728 SQ. FT., 3 BR'S AND HUGE LIVING ROOM, FRONT AND SIDE DECKS. NICE LOCATION ON BU~AVI~~E AD. OWNER MUST SElll CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. . CIC ft., E. llopolr. For .... - ..... teOOO. 114-112·'7114: a;,;-homo . 18 . =.=..,Wolwjli to IMIJ· •• • nowor 11111 OIIC JIIIIIIIY 4 W0 ~. ,,..._..-a- C1u11oe. muet be I •A~IIor~B~~~cll~.~-~~~~~~-~~~. or LS,.U, - . 4 I ; ANY HOUR 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 1 story home, living room, k~chen, over sized detached 63 Specia Iizing in Pole 7I&O. ;.:;=-=L:;.I...;.veat~:.:;;oc;;k~-=2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Additional mobile Build ings . - 1111111 • Sctuoro-Hov,aua•~ home hook-up. Must call today for an appointmentl NEW 'LISTING! ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFU~ . LEVEL Desig ned lo meet your zo,ooo ~. ~.:ro::;m ':lu~'i:'~ :213;;;;;;•.:.n:::30::..:A.::II::.·..:;To:..1;.:1..:; :oo:..::P.=II:.. . _ . . 1558 BUILDING LOT APPROX. 2.169 ACRES IN SPRINGFIElD . CORNER LOT WITH AURA~ WATER needs . Any size. ~".::;~~~Fr• 64 Hay Grain •w~ ••·w · AND. Pl:iONE. AVAibABLE. CA~~ FOR CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Eotlmoto intw. :,;,~~:..::,~:::.::....,..._ FREE ESTl MATES ON 53441 Or t14-IIIM541. Flrll cutting, O..:hord o • YOU WON'T FIND A NICER LOT IN A P t B 'ld ' ' d ~y.--.l1.-e.304THIS PRETTY, WITH OPEN ROLLING LAND os u1 ~ngs an Pats tor Sal . e ._ • AI~O A LAKE WITHIN VIEW. OfiiiCII11JIIIY Package Deals. Sav~ 56 Hundreds, even Thousands ;AAK4c~IR~o;fii;_;;;;-~-AI;;m;;;..,;_;:n:. l :~ .12.211 par bell. 304.f7l. of Dollars , ~r 8POnlll ~ =:.....;_---;:;::;-;:~~=-:-:::----- -::--:--::--~--...:.. ~------....;;;.;;:_ 110 Local Sales Representative · :.'"~· •~:.:;:::· Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General · WE SLEV MULLET . Bloodline, 2 Lllloro To 141 Barlow Rd . . F.....,, 110m 1112 I 1111114, Tallo · ., Patrioi,Ohio 45.658 :::O~.a: · PH . 614·256·6031 l_loody To aor litud Borv1co Atoci - Ao-. S Mo · p I E iiiil rliiil LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 112 4.815 acres m/1 .10,000 13 4.702 acres m/1 9,000 14 . 3.881 ICres m/1 8,000 15 4.180 acres m/1 • 5,000 M8 5.442 acres ·mfl 10,000 17 6.148 acres m/1 6,000 #8 1D.320 acres m~ 11,000 19 7 .2s3 acres m/1 7,000 2 6 ----WGI.RPRCCFVIO -r.112.-. 0 U G N0 R 5 Home u.wn niiiiiiiiiM .... ..._.,,..,ell........._ Col1 _ _ 0 r _ 11,000-. • • - - · ....,_. • -~- - -T~IIIa 4 WD, Afilf 4 p.111. • pm. • llazde m IE. IS.OOOmiL .,, JtWin Good 0.0 llllooao. A,!!t_- I I - 4a4, lui - . c-. Rodlo. 114-44t I oro - i l MIIOO •trodo. :I04.f75. 1070 0 141tJU llobllo F.... wtpon. nlohod :1 BR, E - t:ISO+fiiO 11f7 et.e.r 5-10 Bluw, 4WO, Dopoolt, 211 Crawn oui-Uc, V.f, ,.,. 110011. -r F 0 N I T Y. ••. . Realty Eledrtcal & lmprovenienta CltJ 114 211 1101. 'E xperience Make a The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley; For a FuU Time Meigs ·county Agent For Over 17 yeara! · Cheryll.emley .. ............ 742-3171 Building 81 ~ . .... 11111 a..y. .truck, 4x4,1~ ,.,_, moon roof, LX. CD player, _.... _ linn D E L Y ME . '1 84 81 ~ 0 II RUSSELLD. WOOD, BROKER Serv1ces Refrigeration Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to moke 6 simple words. Print letters of each In 'ils line of squares. Tool..._--..,., WV 73 Vans & 4 WD'e Autos for Slle Edited lly CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - - ...lthdbt. Yow -GUMM11tad ..._ Ftlond. L.. .. polntmont, ,flupo: a 71 That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuclcle 11-------------------f ~:U..!.D'C.: 1..= :: ~ MEIGS COUNTY Clongo ' Door With - - Good ~ftlon, 117 I Plulic lloplic Tonko, 300 Thru 2,000 Aon Evano Ento-o, Jodi. 1---------. ..-. -r. - -· ::e. wil~-= =ro~~-gon Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, S©\\4tl1A-L&~trs· Autos for Bale lllowd · - - - ...... :;;::::.,::..~ -nouoo. 54 M~llaneous e..-o 71 """"" SUllo 12.00 por 't1 -.... Onnd Prtl ~ 4 door, , -u.,........,.....,. wltl::ka4 quMI 4'1C rw. tiNe, 1:00pm J:......., Jr. collonl 17100, 116fMnl lneuiiiM oou• • $SO; ol hor, ..... II:I-44M. IMII:......_y,,lns.l•old. . . . . blue blbbo .,.. -· MO.~ ~-.. 4 1 r i L i , - . ... clwd ......... 3217or Smol KeiChorlor • -:22 aq...- olmlud hoy, col 117:1 runo Wick NO; Alllo And Plotal EKh, ,,..... ~221'1 ctar. IM-24):2711 W!fll. ......,.. 11 ••• • 'on. ,.. 2101. tlroli, 1300. 116-•a.azt oftor Po-., llolo, ~ . . . ollw 7 pm. lpon. c: ' ala a... ~~c. Fht!Tink a Pill ~ 241• h • n Ave. Poktl PI - - . s. Real Estate Genlf'lll 1U4 E. lloln 11-, 011 Ill. 124, -C>r· HcMora: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1;00 to t :OO p.m. 114-112·2121. -·Or Transpo rtatton • 15, 1995 ' ~.~-=- vorr ... - . 71 Autos for Sale • • • Jd Aa cud,_ .... 1111'11~ IUwwlno Ani ....... 1100; Folflro Croo.- ~lvor I - . 1121, I14-3H-8J13. Allontlon llobllo I Doublowlde tlomacat•rw Wt C.rry A ea. ...... lloelc Of lrMrthlrm 12SEEA Hoot p._ And Fur· And llobllo Home Fur, _ . Pllfo With ~ Aoolloblo Coil ........... lloblti - -Inaf.-..n-~ " Coollna At 116Aolc Uo Abo4A Tho Emplro llobllo ·Wail F\lmooo Thot Uno ""Eloctrtcft,. wv 010212. llllrbed, drMalng ewing, high chair, Cllr'IMI. etroller, Hay a Grain Pets for Bale MerchanciiSI MerchanciiSI AntiqUes lluy ...... Mlecellaneous . WV 15, 1995 i ·-11-2045. • t' Real Estate General neat as a pin ranch home is sure to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must Features include formal living room, family room, large covered deck & fenced ya~d . 2 car garage, heat pump and more. Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood only minutes from town. $69,900 . N201 Sherri Hart .....,........... 742-2357 Hank Cleland Ill ...... 992.-6191 Kathy Cleland ...........992-6191 Price Rtducld To $85,5001 Very well cared for home offers the family everything it could · need. Features include parquet floors in entry and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , living room, attractive kitchen and 2· car garage. Large jiack pallo. Fa~ily oriented neighborhood. 11222 is truly your chance to become a landowner! Property offers approx. 1 OD acres, m~. suitable for grazing, crops. or could be a hunting & hiking paradise, lovely pond, nice outdoor buildings with one building measuring 48 x 388 and a 30 x 60 barn. This lovely home can accomodate any size . family - 4 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, LA with stone fireplace, FA, dining area off a family sized kitchen, large utility room with outside entry. Now if this Is not enough, add some farm equipment and you are all set. Priced at $175,000, call today for your private Wood Realty, _Lnc. 32 LOCiist Street, GaiUpolis 446-1066 Allen C, Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan;' ReaHor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 DEBBIE OWN A NEW HOME AT ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths beamed collings in the ~A & lamlly rm , cher,Y cablnels In kitchen. 6 in. outer walls & much more . Fantastic view. CAPE COD 63 .75 acre.s, mil, mostly pasture , tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. snos. .14n- LARGE BUILDIN•1 WITH ~OTS OF OFFICE SPACE ·AND 1lARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Frontage on Third Ave . and Grape 11461 - EXCEUENT l-OCATION; DAIRY · Street. Call lor details. BAR BUSINESS - All equlpmenl stays, ~ldg . , approx . 624 sq. ft .. 3 hall balhs. elecl. heaVcent. air, city waler. N602 PRICE REDUCED! OWNERS RELOCATING WANTS TO SELL...NOWI Beautiful home located on Crew Rd. Some n~wer paint & repairs. 1.26+ acre splilloyer wrlh 4 bedrooms. 2· baths. appliances family room, dining room, TPC waler largo utilily /s t o rage area. Wo~derlul neighborhood. NOW ASKING $51,500. UNIO . A REI~AftKAB~E HOME FOR THE PRICEIf you're looking fer quality... this Is worth you looking at! This 2 story frame home features J.b~drooms. 1 1/2 baths, NGFA heal, carpeting. appliances. fireplace, nice. fronl sitting porch. ASKING $35,000. iiiil'EPciRT. CO'iVEiNi'Ej;c'E ALERTI· so. This one slory frame home is convenient to shopping- grocery-banking! Located on General H~rtinger Pkwy. Offers 2 bedrooms, bath, fireplaces. newer FANG lurnance, central air, front porch . Siorage ,shed, chain link fence· Great lor keeping In -i<lds and/or pels. Come see thisi Make an :offer! · -ASKING $35,000 A DREAM HOME· Located on Seneca Dr. : ;n,;.><,;;bri.ck/lrame split Ioyer home with 1 "' 2 1/2 baths, appliances . I room with f~replace, central i . Attached garage. Very nice home .. Nice lot close to elementary/high school. A "DREAM " HOME NO MOAE ... THIS _COULD BE REALITY. .. FOR YOUI ASKING $65,000 come aeetodeyl RACINE· lelart Rd. Country feel - ~ovel y area. 24 x 50 modular . with added 8 x 18 room sitting on 1.56+ aero. 3 bedrooms, baih, 2 car garage. t enlral air, large front c:ov<rred porch, out buildings, TPC water. ASKING $49,900 (Miy conelder offer). I. mobile home situated on .92 of an acre. Room for another mobile home with own septic, water and electric hook ups. Outbuilding . located on Hannan Trace 11100 Road. $15,300 ' PRICE REDUCED! IDEAL home SYRACUSE! Nice one floor with 2 bedrooms, NGFA heat, central air, one car anached garage, additional one car block garage. Newly remodled kitchen that lncllldes Al~ appliances . Also Includes storage building on level lot. Charming C1pe · Cod I Here 's an outstanding 3 -4 BR home that's in beautiful condition. Features include an outstanding oak kitchen ·looking over the best back yard deck aroun.d. 2 full baths, both remodeled in excellent taste. Large living room with attrlielive fireplace, 2 car garage and full basement. Caii 'David. •211 REDUCEOI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Located ln. the heart of Chester! Great starter home/ retirement home. This cute little place offers 2 bedrooms, bath, large back yard w/garden area, basement, attic space lhat could easily be turned Into addlton bed(ooms. This home has lots of potential and needs.a lamiy to move In I REDUCED·TO $27;500 NEW LISTING! Located. In "FARM COUNTRY on s . A. 338 this property Is only minutes from .bOih Racine and the Ravenswood Bridge. Nice laying lots with 1988 Clay!on 15 x 56 mobila home with added 14 x 2¢ master bedroom. 3 bedrooms total, 1 112 baths, .kitchen with lnciUdi~ISIWiiStier, utility . .carpeting, electric w/cenlral air, back y"ard, storage building : , Large front porch, cement walkways. Great garden area . MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONEI GREAT LOCATION FOR W. V. COMMUTERS! ASKING $30,500. . LONGBOTTOM· 2 story tram, home with 1+ acre, screened porch, sheds, out buildings, newer repairs throughout home, appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer root Some river frontage, rental from local Post Ofllce ..Beautlful view of OHIO River. ASKING $45,000 may conalder offerl ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING...COME SEE US ARSTI WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FROM BOTH IN AND OUT OF COUNTY WAITING FOR THAT PERFECT P.ROPERTY... COULD BE YOURS! WE NEED LISTINGSI GIVE US A CALL TODAY II .:·.-~ .. sure to please! Lovely new room addition, . basement family room, 3 bedrooms, · 1 112 baths and 2 car attached garage. Houses on lhis street very rarely come on the market, so you'd better call today for an 11503 appointment. $95,000 . LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG Sports approx . 2700 sq. It or living area; solid ~cod walls. floors & collings; extra largo rooms; wrap·around deck; part basement; attached garage & 2 bams, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre tract. ~ 165,000. P1rk & River Vlewl Choose from one of three pro.perties . Beautiful location overlooking city park and river. Each property varies from being remodeled to needing some remodElling done to them. All have Irresistible charm and 'old·fashioned character. Investment opportunity for rentals or condom,iniums. Call Oavid Wiseman for 11224 more details! Don't hesitate! 11432 - MOM POP OPIERimC)N SALE - oS mall restaurant with lwo houses. is localed 'in Oak Hill. Call The Gltherlng Pllce ...Family & friends can share happy times around the fireplace in the family room or In the eat-in kitchen of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with 2 . car anached garage on 1.58 acre. Call loretta lor more lnformallon or an appointment to see, Priced at $59,900 . •sos •4 • sq . , warehouse &' garage space . Nearly""! "114-acrellf IBnd·tn·the-h-eart of town with 322' of street frontage on two different streets. Over 21 ,000 sq. ft. of parking space. Much, · much more. Building in very good repair. Call Dave for more details. '11. of - Biifrii~ '1::~~~ home sits on two level lots 2 car garage. You will like the river view from the screened>- in porch and appreciate the new gas forced air fum ace. I of for a with a · 446-'3644 . REALTOR" DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 8 ACRES MORE OR ~ESS , located In Law renc~ Co ., 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kilchen, balh . CA~~ FOR APPOINTMENT!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. lB _._,,_ 1405· NEED A NEW OFFICE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Soc. Ave. Nice office 1422· OLD CHEVY-QLOS BUILDING· 420' downstairs and apanment and storage up. - Fronl on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Convenient to banks and shopping. Grape. acres, more or FOR SALE· VACANT ~AND- Approximately 218 acres located In Gallia & Jackson County. Priced at $200.00 an acre. CAL~ FOR MORE INFORMATION. H()USE HOME FOR SALE . . . .ms, bath, living room, lamlly r~~\l"f- rn back ~ard . PRICED AT $45,000.00 . VACANT LAND - Approxlmalely tO acres located on Bob McCormick Rq. Call lor more lnlormallon. tW} FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOU FREE NUMBER IDUM.CM~a'~Um' . Loretta McDade - 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 · • Sonny Garnes • 446·2707' 1-800-394-,066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRU.ISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE,QUAUTY HOMES . BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. .. ..• :· 1411· LOOKING . YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET- This could be h. 49 .66 acres, Andrews Rd., 8 year old home with 3 BRs, 2 1.2 baths, LR, DR , FR , heat pump , 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. 1431 - Approx. 5 acres with lronlag e on Raccoon, beautiful shaded lol, house has 3 BR, bath. LR , kitchen, large unattached · Offers a lot of privacy and peace & 2 HOME ON Mual SH To Appreclltei.Very nice ranch home on 1/2 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room , dining room , kitchen and lull basement. Priced in the SO's. 11300 COURT STREET RESIDENc;.E- Older home has 2 sep. units or could be convened back to 11amlly dwelling. Faces city park. BLAZER ROAD- Ranch home, 3 BAs. 1 1 ~ · baths, LA , kitchen, 16 x 28 garage. River PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - $56 ,900- 3 or 4 BR Valley school district. · brick. & frame tri-level, 1 112 balhs, ~A . famrly 1 rm, kitchen, new roof, new srdlng. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMEN"f TO SEE. . LISTING· 2 homes localod on approximalely 1 112 acres. One home has 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms •.! 1/2 balhs, living room. dining room, family. kitchen. One home has 8 rooms , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room. BOth .have rural water, ~p gas Furnace, and more. Gall lor appoinlmenl to see. LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE- 158 X 100, city water & sower, electric 10 polo. Priced al $14,000. Will sell on ~and contract- .$5,000 down pa{menl, payments of $191 .23 per m0nth for a perk:id o 5 yrs. Cell lor more Information. · HOME ON R A C C CREEKO - Nbedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining r car garage locat~d on approxim.at.l es more or less. C1ty Schools. CAL~~SEEI PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY - 1.6 Acres +Of·, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, full basement, 24x30 delached garage with 10 ft. doors. Great tor large trucks. ~ow maintenance vinyl siding. Includes an above-ground pool. This Is a must-see. FHA approved . ,482- $25,000 Just minutes from town , used lor rental property now. 3 BAs, bath , FA, kilchen, DR, gas heat. 1447- OAK · HI~~ -. former clothing store ... $27,900, corner lot Call for more Information. 1453· OHIO RIVER PROPERTY- located at end of White Avenue off Garfield. Several ·lots $20.000. $31 500 84 ocreo , Morgan Two .. vacant lana. Possible larmlng,land or recreational land. 64 ACRES- mil. Corner of Woods Mill and SR 554 , has a really nice homesite old bam , lots ol privacy yet close to school and other activities. 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 . SOUTH- 3 BAs , ~R. FA , dining area , full basement, garage. Call todayl · 33 ACRES. MIL comer ol SR 325 and Woods Mill Road , recreational land only $t6 ,500. . ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS...EXTFiA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED -NEAR PORTER .. Largo lake with lal!e front sites, mobile homo ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME on . at time , county walor, FROM THREE MORE- each unil has 2 . of nacres, mil. apartmenls.Faclng city park with all lhe .mrwor~ances of in town living. EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS. 5 . minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or more. 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Tw~86 acre farm, 3 ponds, tobacco base , 44id'oo bam with concrete floors. May consider split. (578) . !>RICE REDUCED TO $67,9001 RIO t1482· $25,000 Just minutes from town, GRANDE- ~e Drive Subdivision. i 1/2 story used for rental property now. 3 BAs, bath, Brick · 4 BR s, 1 112 baths nnlshed basement· FA , kitchen, DR, gas heal. Attached garage. • ' • 11411-LOOKING· FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET-This could be it. 49.66 acres Andrews Ad , 8 year-old horne with 3 BAs , 112 baths, LR, DR , FA, hsat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 dolached garage. · $16,800 47 acres. mil, Harrison Twp, Elliott Road. 2 - �· Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Chargers and 49ers Record cotton crop • forecast SALES MANAGER • Colin Saunders, left, has been appointed sales manager of Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids-GEO, Galllpolls, according to Gene Johnson. Saunders joined the sales staff in · November, 1986, and previously held .the position of business man. ager. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Cot· ton is shaping up as one of the big success stories in American agriculture. A record 19.7 million bales are · being harvested, and prices in December reached IJ!e highest in more than three years: 71.3 cents a pound, compared with 69.3 cents in November and 56.5 cents a year earlier. The bigb prices mean cotton users will be able to import addi· tiona! cheaper cOlton lbrough April. But world supplies are so tight that only small quantities, if any, will be imported, the Agricullure Depanment reported Tborsday. The department also expects another record crop for 1995, with a harvest of up to 21 million bales. Couon is competing well in the United States against synthetics because of the love affair with blue jeans, fleece (as sweat sbirt rnateri· ai is called) and home items such as towels. . Cotton textile exports also have nsen - 20 percent higher in Octo· ber 1994 than in the previous October. Overseas mills are faced with dwindling supplies from other sources. Livesto-ck, dairy, poultry production up; prices fall WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro- ducers to cover their.casb outl:iys. - BEEF: WiU1 average retail duction of red meats. poultry, eggs choice beef prices at their lowest and milk is expected to continue rising this year, and ·as a result push level in li>ur years, Americans L1St down producer prices. the Agricul- year increased their annual beef ture Deparunent says. _ · . . conswnption for the first time since While c~ttle, hog ,and egg prices 1985 arid tieef exports rose n~ly fell last year, export tlemand and a 24 percent from the previous year. larger domestic appetite boosted Per capila beef consumption rose in prices for poultry and milk, accord- 1994 by about two pounds, to 67.5 1 ing to the Economic Research Ser· pounds. Increased production is expected vice's latest issue of Agricultural to continue this year. which will OuUook. maintain pressure on prices. FedHere is USDA's outlook for the livestock, dairy and poultry indus· cattle prices are expected to remain [)trough ·the winter at November~ s tries: . - PORK: Record pork produc· average i"' the upper $60s per huntion in the final three months of last dredweight. Retail choice beef year and large supplies of other prices are expected to hold around meats pushed down pork prices $2.80 per pound this winter. . sharply. This quarter, pork produc- . - BROILERS: Production was tion is expected to decline nearly 8 up about 7 percent last year over percent from the previous quarter, 1993, and outpllJ. is forecast to but surrlies are expected to remain grow in the range of 5 percent to 6 record high through the spring percent this year. The main reason quarter. • is a large hatchery supply flock for Hog prices, which have dropped broiler-1ype eggs. Expanded production is expect·about 30 percent since August, ' ed 10 cut whole-bird. prices this averaged $30 per hundredweigh! about 3 cent~ to 4 cents below .year - the lowest in two decades in last year's average bf 55.6 cents 1994's fourth quarter. They are expectoo to remain at that level this per pound. Exports, which climbed winter. Retail pork prices, howev· to a record 2.8 billion pounds last er. dropped just pennies, to ·$1.95 year, are expecled to continue per pound in November . USDA growing, especially in. U1e Pacific says prices need to reach about $35 Rim and Mexico. Exports to the per hundredweight for most pro- former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are more uncerlain. -TUR KEY: A double-digit increase in production is forecast early this year, which along with large supplies of competing meal~ is expected to put pressure on prices. Turkey prices were relatively bigh last year - estimated to average 65 .4 cents per pound. If exports continue to grow, wholesale rorkey prices this year could be held to 4 cents per pound lower than 1994's average. - EGGS: Production is forecast to increase about I percent for the entire year, witb higher gains occurring in the first half of the year. The gain is expected to reduce prices about 2 cents below last year's average of 67 cents to 68 cents per dozen . Exports are expected to drop 8 percent this year because of U.S. compliance with the GATT world trade accord. which will lower subsidies. -Mll.K: Production is expcct· ed to increase 2 percent to 3 peF· cent this y~ar. mainly because of the expansion of low-cost ·dairy farms and substantial gains in milk per cow. With the growth in milk output expected to outpace commercial use, prices are forecast to be an average 6 percent to 8 percent lower in 1995 . . Optometrists to donate eye exams to· low-income workers COLUMBUS Ohio accustomed to the way you see optometrjsts are extending a help- things that yol! may not . realize ing hand to low-income workers . what you're missing." The eye examinations will be · and their families through <Ill eye · g iven in optometrists' o(fices ~are program sponsored by the llmmghout Ohio during Save Your Ohio Optometric Association. Vision Week, March 5-11. The During the month of January, Jow-income workers and their fam· ilies can call 1-800· 7664466 to find out if they qualify for eye examinations donated by family eye doctors who are members of the association. Tbe volunteer program is called VISION USA. "This program is a way for optometrists to give some· thing back to their communities while helping low-income work· ers," said Dr. Richard Deutch of Cincinnati, program ·chairman in Ohio. He added, "These peuple 't get help through government programs like Medicaid, because they're working. They don' t have the money for needed health care. This is a really big need." . To qualify for the·program applicants must: · - • Have a job pr live in a house· ·bold where there is one working member; • Have no bealth insurance; · •,Have income below an cslab· Hsbed Ieve I based on household optometrists donate their time, their ,employees' time and ihe office overhead. If glasses are needed, a small contribution is requested from the patient. In some cases; opt9metrists will treat infections or other disease discovered in the eye. Vol. 45, NO. 181 Copyrisjhleif19Q5 M1(S1'ER:Y FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to parlld· pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing lhe rarm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest entries sbould be turned in to tbe newsraper ofTice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.In c~~R o a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County rarm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Waler Conservalion District. . Contest winner named GALLIPOLIS • Lewis R. Miller, 518 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, was named winner of the· Jan. 8 mystery farm contest cosponsored by the Sunday Times- . Sentinel and Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District. The farm photo in last Sunday's paper belongs to Noel Ma..sie, SR 775. There are 365 access roads to Churchill Downs, the home of U1e Kentu.cky Derby. Middleport to eye strategic planning at public sessions J • Scrubber unit~s restarting time set for February , In addition, the company, said a generating unit at the Gavin plant damaged last month is scheduled to reslart in early February. SOCCO's Meigs No. 31 and No. 2 mines will be idled for five weeks heginniQg in late February, according to the company. Any delay in restarting the damaged generating unit could extend -the idle period. , Employees .will main1ain full benefits during the idling WJd wiD be eligible for unemployment com· pensation for the periods they wiD not be working, AEP announced. · SOCCO's Meigs Division Iiline·s supply fuel to the Gavin Plant. · Both of the plant's 1,300megawatt generating units are idle due to alterations associated with a flue-gas desulfurization (scrubber) reuofit ·project, which will reduce emissio11s -of llillfur dioxide from • ByGEORGEABATE . Senllnel News Staff Crisis management is anything but fun. Beyond being highly stressful. this style of management does not prepare for longer-range needs. · Middleport Village Council wiU sponsor a series of public form~s where «>ncemed residents can list village and personal needs and pn!JO· · tize for the future. said Dennis HockmWJ. Hockman and Village Councilman Nick Robinson are coofilifiatiiig this series. The rrrst public meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at O~erb~ook Center. This session will focus on setung goals. Later sess1ons w1ll rnontize these goals and then create a plan. of action, Hockm~ said. · . "During the past year, the council was firefightmg. Hockman saJd. "Eventually we've got 10 loOk toward the future." · Coordinated by the Ohio State University extension ofll~.s, the pi~· 'Ring sessions will hopefully atuact a cross-secuon of the enure commumty. he added. If the sessions are successful, OSU will use Middleport as . the model for smaller village planning across the state. · "We have to deal with the present, but the pres~nt should not get in the way of the future," Hockman said. -. _ ~ · . • By developing a plan, council w11l be better aware of the reSidents demands. and citizens will have more input into the direction of the v1l· .lage, he added. Also, if the village doesn't know where it wants to grow, it will never get there; Hockman said. A small town must rely on i.ts own resources since financial pressures -'can be so great and no one else will likely help. Hockman said. - · Middleport Council took tremendous strides forward during 1994, he FLOW TO STOP -Meigs Mines No. 31 and today. The idling is ·allrihuted 1o the shutdown said. Reality, however, hit ,council .in Oc~ober .199.3 when residents and No. 2 will be Idled temporarily due tO outages at of a· scrubber unit at the plant, AEP said. (File officials realized the .v1llage s calrumtous hnancml SituatiOn. tbe James M. Gavin generalin11 plant in . photo courtesy or AEP) "A lot of serious questions are being raised and people arc coming for Cheshire, American Electric Power announced ward and helr.ing," HockmWJ said. Bu~ the v11lage's financial crisis is only temporary, be addoo. the plant by more than 95 percent, "We are working quickly to mid-March . "Personally, I would like to see the day when peopl~. can gel · according to AEP. iestore safe and efficient operating The scrubber project cost involved," he said. "We all need to be accountable to each other. Gavin's U11i1 I is closed while conditions at Gavin Unit 1," said · remains approximately $688 milkey issues likely to be discossed will focus on quality of life ques· Tbe workers repair a boiler and sur- James J. Markowsky, AEP execu- lion. more than 15.percent below a lions and resolving blight in the village, Hockman said. · rounding suppons damaged during live vice president of engineering car of $815 million set by the PubStrategic planning meetings include: a negative pressure incident on and condition. lic Utilities Commission of Ohio, • 6 p.m. Jan. 19 at Overbrook Nursing Center, ~o discuss what will hapDec. IS . The unit's scrubber began Gavin's Unit 2 wanaken out of AEPsaid. . . . .. operation on Dec. 9. The Sef\lbber service on Dec. 21 in order to com· The repairs now underway pen to the·vilhige if the slatus quo cll!'tinues. • 7 p.m. Jan. 26 at the Arts CouDCJI center, to d1scuss setung pnonues. was no ~ damaged, according to plete the scrubber retrofit. The unit should not increase the COSU·of the • 6 p.m. Feb. 2 at Overbrook, to discuss pllmning projects. AEP. ' is scheduled to return to service .by 1 (Continued on Page 3) v New state OSHA regulations outlined to trustees, clerks '94 CHEVY '94 GMC SAFARI IT ASTRO VAN •Extended Chassis •Driver's Side Airbag •Anti-Lock Brakes •Air Conditioning •Automatic Overdrive :~~::;~::~~~g •Cruise Control •AM/FM Stereo •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •8-Passenger Seating $14·1·9,88 . 50 •Driver's Side Airbag •Extended Chassis •Anti·Lock Brakes •Air Condilionlng · -Automatic Overdrive •Power Windows •Cruise Control $ 'AM/FMWipers Cassette •Delay -~~~:~d~~~~~ . •Electric RIC Mirrors •Fog lamps · •Luggage Rack •8 Passenger Seating -overhead Console with lamps 15I 4. 88 NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS INSTOCKI BRAND NEW '94 GRAND PRIX 2 DR. •Console •Custom Cloth Buckel Seats •Steel Betted lires •Well Equipped $8,988 •Driver's & Passenger Airbags •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •Anti-Lock Blakes •Split Dual Exhaust •Bucket Seats -console Snift •Passkey II Thefl Deterrent •Automatic •Air Conditioning •Cruise Control •Rear Oelrostlll' $15,995 •TlhWileel BRAND NEW 1995 BUICK BONNEVILLE SE •Air Conditioning •Dual Alrt>ags •Anti·Lock Brakes •Automatic •Power SleerlrlQ •Power Brakes •Power Ooor Locks •AM!FM Cassene •Tln Steering •Cruise Control •Delay Wipers -custom ClOth Interior •LOaded! LESABRE · •Alr Candhionlng •3800 V-6 Power •Dual Alrt>ags •Anli·Lodl Bl'ak8s •Power Steering •Powet' Brakes •Power Door Locks •Power Windows •AM/FM Stereo •Tlh S1ee~ng' .CUstom Cloth Interior ·Loaded I $18,978 Buick Pontiac OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5 MaalerCard/VlaaiDIIICOver . Mines idled .. nies. SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. "Shop tour LHal Bwinesset-For A ReaJthJ Hometown!"' . . . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The new safety laws J>assed unanimously by last year s state legislature will likely be the most expensive piece of legislation for township trustees in more than 10 If years, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said Saturday to the Meigs Association of Trustees and Clerks. The association held its annual meeting with more than 50 people · in attendance. Federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration require·ments will be imposed on all state governmental bodies which will likely overload the trustees with paperwork Wid new rules. . Under the new OSHA regula, tions, trustees must: • create safety manuals; . • post signs .warning employees about safety information; • list all haZards one must work with; • state job tlescriptions, and if someone performs a job task out· side their requirements, the trustees are not protected if someone is burt; • let employees refuse to work if they think equipment is defective; • protect those who "whistle blow" against fellow employees or employers; • keep an excessive amount of paperwork, including holding an employee's records for five to 30 years after an employee leaves; Under the new rules the trustees most: • make piWJs for the toxic mate- · riaJs' use, storage and disposal; • list symptoms that could occur if someone inhales or eal~ some of the materials: • place .warning labels on all equipment; • name a safety inspector for each office; • provide safety equipment, including hard hats. goggles and emergency shut-off valv~s on all equipment; and (Continued on Paj!e 3) • • ., • ·' '• I r , • TRUSTEES MEETING - Tbe Meigs «;:ounty Association or Trustees and Clerks beld Its annual meeting and elected omcers for the new year, from left, Gary Dill, president; Edward Durst, vice president; Richard Bailey, clerk/treasurer; and Don R. Hill, execulive om. cer. (Sentinel photo) ' Transit 2020: citizens to weigh future highway pl.ans . . (EDITOR'S NO'l'E: Due 'to a ·Cm1cerned citizens from a~TOSS production error, a portion or a the regibn may evaluate the slate's story that appeared In ihe Sun- blueprint for the next 25 years of day Times-Sentinel was unlnten- transportation, officials from the tionally omitted. The story Ohio Department of Transponation appears in il• entirely today.) ,announced Friday. . . The fJrst pubhc meeung in · By GEORGE ABATE . Southeast Ohio will be beld from 4 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at the Sentinel News Staff ' ". ' Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The only other meeting set in ODOT' s District I 0 will be in Marietta on Feb. 7. Access Ohio includes plans for transit via water, .rail. public uansit, bicyclelpedestnan, avmtwn and highway. • But this peek into the future is . . . . .. not science fiction , said John Dowler. executive director of District 10. "The Ialit time the department of tr:msporlation had a plan was when we bu.~l!' . the interstate~," Dowler sa1d . Smce then we ve used a shotgun approach." . The major highways continue to On King Day, followers remind faithful.much needs to be d~ne· By JACQUI COOK Associated Press Wrller As Americans commemorate the life of Martin Luther King· Jr. today,.civil rights leaders say there is still muclr to be done to preserve bis legacy, let alone acb1eve his famous dream. Yolanda King said the holiday · is a time when young people in particular should be taught about her father's teachings. "I'm always amazed when talk· ing to young children at bow little they know." Ms. King, 38, told a Cleveland audience Saturday . "They know Martin Luther King Jr. was killed, d1ey know that. And they know he had ·a dream . And that's about where it stops." "Docto{ King was not a DOll· threatening orator but a public policy propbe~" The Rev. Jesse Jack! son said at a weekend celebration in Manchester, N.H.. " He was · killed not for being eloque~t but for be devel<,1ped, but other st.1te access routes must also be considefel!. he added. . '\ However, people should not be concerned by the absence of ongoin.g project~. such a.~ the U..s. 33 comdor, wh1ch eventually Will ue Colu.mbqs and Charl~on, W.Va., · . Dowler said. · and idea.~ from resi· dents can be placed in a box at the public meeting. The Meigs County site wa.~ chosen because it is ceotrally.localed in the wcstem part of the d1stnct and ba.~ adequate (13rk(Continued on Page 3) Comment~ Relentless rainfall floods ~~~~~~~.:~r~es L~~~~~~ Creek ' Floodwaters from streams A llood WW1ling also was post· · swollen by the weekend's relent- efl for l11e Cuyahoga ..River i.n.north· . being a threateni.ng drum major for for more jobs from the same pulpit. justice." , 'at Riverside 'Church where King · less rainfall covered roads across east Ohio, which was expected to eastern Ohio and · forced a half. crest about two feet abo,ve flood Jack son held King's body ...spoke out against the Vietnam War moments after he was assassinated in,l961.· --aolren families from their l1omes in s1age. . April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. Numerou s roads were under the Cleveland suburb of Willough· Davis called for a constitutional King wou)d have turned 66 years amendment guaranteeing a job for by HiUs early this morning. water in eastern Ohio from the old Sunday. In northern Ohio, the rain turned Oa.m flooding . Flood warnings and every American who wants one. On Sunday, Jackson went to to sleet and snow as temperatures watches were to remain in effect "We confuse freedom with Portsmouth, N.H., to chastise the equality," he said. "Governments dipped 'to the freezing mark until mid-morning, the NWS said. overnight, creating hazardou&drivstale for being the only one that are built on the patience of the The Guernsey County sherifCs . doesn't set aside a day to honor the poor, but the patience .~r the poor ing conditions in some area.~ for the office reported ,Ohio 146 near slain civil rights leader. The state will not endure forever. morning rush hour. Cumberland was c!Q_sed to uaffic. has a Civil Rights Day. . Scattered power outages were Ohio 681 in Mci~s County was In Chicago, a youth group is try· More than 30,000 people were ing to encourage people to celereported in Ashland and Richland covered with water near Snowville. expected to hear President Clinton brate King's legacy .Year-round by counties from snap(ll!d power lines. Ohio 143 ncar Pomeroy also was today tluring' a King observance in getting a park and memorial built . Residents of loW· lying areas blocked by water, the sheriffs Denver. The president planned a on a site where he once rented an along .the Chagrin River in deparunent reported . ,. MARTIN LUTHER KING 1 Willoughby Hills were evacuated second .King Day address tonight in apartment to bring attention to the Leading Creek was overflowing Califomia. early this morning. Fire department · on Ohio 124 in Rutland, willie in plight of urban areas. a historical site, people living here di~ patcher Steve Luciz said they the Langsville area, Leading Creek In Atlanta, King's widow, will look back on it and they'll try were taken to a malceshift evacua- was rising and was within one foot Coretta Scott King, delivers the . ·The building was razed .long ago, and the site is now a !merto fix the community." annual '.'State of the Dream" lion center set up in City Hall. of flooding Ohio 124. • For the third year in a row, the address at Ebenezer Baptist Church strewn parking lot. . ' · , . The National Weather Service · Many culvert~ also were flood· "At first I was-lrke, He s IS · Utah Legislature today convenes siud the river had risen seven feet ing, along with standing water. in on efforts to. continue King's work. In New York City, activist and just anothe~ man,"' said Clara on the holiday, and honors King in eight hours .and was expected to many low-lying areas. . actor _Ossie Davis pleaded Sunday Roman. 15. "I think if they make 11 during a ceremony during the day. crest this morning about four 4pct 1 " I • 1 Section, tO Pageo 35 cema A Muittmodte Inc. N_,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16, 1995 Southern Ohio Coal Co. will temporarily idle. its two Meigs Division mines due to outages at Ohio Power Co.'s James M. Gavin electrical generating plant in Cheshire, according to a press release from American Electric Power, which owns both compa· lUND NEW 1995 PONTIAC 446.0303 Loor IIMillbllD liM 30L Pardy cloudy. Tunday, PartlY cloudy. . HJab Ill mld-501. • •Air Conditioning •Automatic •Power Steering •Power Brakes •Power Door Locks •AM/FM Cassette •Rear Defroster 99~-6674 2120 Super Lotto: 1-2-8-28-34-39 Kicker: \ lE GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE Pick 4: •• '94 PONTIAC SUN BIRD POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 832 626156 ..... . s•-· --ere CX(IJnmatiOD .. . • Have had no within the past two years: Tbe toll-free telephone number will operate from now 10 January 30, during the liours 7 a.m . to 9 p.m.. Those who think they qualify may also request an arrlication by writing to: Vision USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Lou1s, Mo. 63141. VISION USA is in its fourth year. Last year, more ihau 1,700 Ohioans received eye exarnmat1ons in l\1~ program. According to Dr. Deutch, nine out of 10 VISION USA patients examined bad eye health or vision problems. "Many eye problems don't have noticeable early symptoms," he said. "Even with common vision problems like nearsightedness, farsightedness or · JlStigmatis~.you. can become so Pick 3: win titles OVER tan Ohio Lottery January 15, 1995 ' � 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 01. January 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 January 15, 1995 boyd moore pickens slager snyder wolford