http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0ff6055ad25e7dc3161b5f93654ac0f5.pdf dbfa1ff81910249963ac9bb790613220 PDF Text Text • • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Woman files assault lawsuit over secondhand smoke ... 1 ;t»· .... ~ "·'~ I . l Ann Landers .1115. t..o.~ Tllfllll syndk:ale and CIMtcn &vndl<*•~ Your response ' ' Pittsburgh," to "lnfuriau:d in who wrote about frivolous lawsuits, missed the mark. I am the woman in California who sued her employer for assault and baliA:Iy over exposure to secondhand smoke. As a result of working in a smoke-filled environment, I developed a permanent, disabling lung disease. Rather than heed my requests and those of my doctors, my employer ' suggested that I wear a mask to work. I_was laughed at and ridiculed and had smoke blown in my face - all while in such obvious respiratory diSimls that I frequcnUy had to leave the office after only 10 minuu:s. Exposure to secondhand smoke is 110t frivolous,Ann, nor is it necessary. It kills 53,000 Americans each year and disables many more. Secondhand smoke sends thousands of children to hospital emergency rooms every year with life-threatening asthma snacks. People with respiratory disease m denied the righuo enjoy public places such as restaurants, bars, !healers, nightclubs and bowling alleys if cigareue smoke is present. Maybe if more people filed claims such as mine, we would see a lot less lighting up in public places. We would also be dcmooslrating 10 our children !hal smoking is definitely not cool. If clogging the courts until insurance carriers refuse to offer coverage to places that allow smoking is what it takes to save lives, then I am proud 10 be first in line.•• ANDREA PORTENIER, LOS ANGELES DEAR ANDREA: Thank you for having the courage to file a suit. There is plenty of evidence llw nonsmokers who live with smokers indeed at risk. We m now going 10 have a much more diffic-ult time passing legislation that will prolect us against secondhand smoke due to the Republican landslide. Our champion, are expressed my strong attraction to him. I drove an hour almost every weekend to join him and bis two children at softball practice, miniature golf, etc. But be was very unhappy that I wouldo:t sleep with • him, and after a yea( he lost all inu:re~ in me. · rm very discouraged. rve begun 10 question my worth as a valued companion. Am 1 doomed 10 lonelinefs because I want to wait? Has our Society really become so expectant of premarital sex that men year. My problem? I decided I 0 years now overlook the qualities they used ago to save sex for marriage, and to search for in a woman? What do every man I have dated has lost you and your readers say? •• interest when I've told him. I recenUy CHASTE IN BOSlON DEAR CHASTE IN BOS10N: I dated a man for a year. I was admire your adherence 10 high moral affectionate and caring and openly Rep. Henry Wuman, former chairman of the House Sub· Commiuec on Health and Environment, will most likely be replaced by a congressman who will be much more friendly 10 the tobaa:o industry. And this is only the beginning, folks. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a single woman, age 37, slim and allractive enough 10 be asked out frequenlly. Friends 11:11 me I'm fun to be with and a good lislener.l.eam over $60,000 a -- El-ephants losin-g conflict with man in Africa l.oc~tl reports of elephants destroying cal by cuts of up to 90 percent in said there is no accurau: count of property and killing humans. national budgets for wildlife prcr- elephants, but the tolal number is Tbe report steered away from an lection, according to tbe srudy by believed to have· declined from assessment of the effectiveness of the fund, the U.N.'s World Couser· about 620,000 in 1990 to 600,000 _ the ivory ban - there aren't vation Union and the U.S. Fish and this year. enough data .to determine that Wildlife Service. In 1990, the inlernational Conbut-said the ban alone cannot keep The- report said the Uniled -vention oil lnleraatiooai Trade in Africa's elephant population from States is the only non-African · Endangered Species banned !he decliiling. - · counfry with a progtam deaicated · slile oflvory liecause· of the ele''Considering the elephant· 10 elephant conservation, and more phant pOpulation's rapid decline. human conflicts, the growing olitside assistanCe is needed. - · Although many countries ·expehuman population and the general · ''Continued and increasing toss. rienced less poaching immediately degradation of habitat across es of elephants are to be expecled, following the ban, poaching has Africa, we are never going to bavt-&iven the current economic atmo- increased in most area& over the full recovery of the elephant popu- sphere and gloomy econcmic fore· past two years, the report said. · lation," said Gineue Hemley, an cast," it said. It chronicled 8,739 seizures of of~cial o~ ~orld _Wildlife Fund, The African elephant is not con· ivory from nine African countries whicb p811ICIJ!81l:d m the swdy. . . sidered an endangered species, but ' between 1990 and 1993 and said The problem 1s made more cnti· estimates of the number living on new ivory processing operations the continent are about half tbe 1.2 have been found in several coun~ 1\ 14 million of a decade ago. Remley tries. A seminar on "How to Start a and explaining the operation of the Bed and Breakfast" will be held B&B. Jan. 25 and 26, 1995, in ZanesviUe Business to pies covered in the for entrepreneurs who have an seminar include planning, organiinterest in starting a B&B. zation, licensing, financing, insur· Operating a ·B&B can be a full . ance and IJUI!'Ireting, There will ~0 time occupation, according to be opportunities to interact with Edward Smith, District Specialist resource people from the Small for Ohio Stale University Exten· Business Development Center of slon. B&Bs are becoming very Muskingum and Guernsey Coun· ,, popular in Ohio. . ties and the Zanesville-Muskingum However, be-said, like starting County Convention and Visitors any other business, it is imponant Bureau. to be aw8fll of the many rules and The seminar starts II am. Jan. regulations . This seminar will 2.5 and concludes 10:30 a.m. Jan. include lectures and provide oppor- 26. . tunities to see an existing B&B in , Furtber infonnation on the semioperation. The sessions at the semi· nar and registration materials are nar will be taught by Extension available from the Meigs County agents with Ohio Stale University Extension Office at 992-6696 or & ·Extension. Various B&B owners Edward Smith, 614-732-2381. will also be involved with teaching By DAVID BRISCOE A.osoct.ted Press Writer W ASHINGTON (AP) Despite a four-year-old ban on trade in ivory, humans and ele· phants are still in conHict on the - - - African continent, and the ele ~ phants are losing. Poaching is - again- on- the increase, ivory processing is tesumiog in some areas, govern· ment ivory stockpiles are swelling, and new markets for ivory are cropping up in Asia, says a new Siu<ly 15y U.N., U.S. lind private · wildlife groups. .T~e study, released Thursday, srud _tlle_gal elephant kll!mg IS ~n the nse m several countries, as are Bed and bli'Oa I.AaSf s·et color '., •••• •• standards, but I am puzzled l!y something. Ybu dated the genU~ for a year. He seemed like the perfect companion, and you got along very well with _his chil~n Wh~, when you IO~d hiDI_you ~ holdmg out for ~IF· didn't you 10 marry h1m? Frankly, I don t get iL . . An11 Landus' booklet, "Nugrt!S and Doorits," has eurythillgJrom the outrageous/; Ju11ny to the poignantly insightful. Send a selfaddrejstd, lo11g, business-size eiwtlo~ and a chtctor 111011ey ollkr for $5.25 (this i11cludts postage lJIUi handling) to : Nuggets, clo Ai111 i..tJntkrs, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ..0562 ~ (/11 Canada, se11d $6.25 .) -.. · ··· Clearance ' SHORT SLEEVE 95 LONG SLEEVE 95 VALUES TO $26.95 VALUES TO $48.00 $12 $16 $ 19'-5 VAlUES TO $95.00 Y2 PRICE •ALL OTHER DRESSES A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . January 22, 1995 Vol . 29, No. 50 ~ B~Ian~ed budg~t amendment "The 60 percent super majority to raise taxes Is something thetIs long overdue •... The amendment would make If tough to continue reckless spending.·· · Rep. Frank Creme•n• - · R-Ga!Upolla ment requires the President .to propose and the Congress to pass a balanced budget. Backing from Democrats, the minority party, is crucial' to getting the two-thirds majority vote in both houses of Omgress- nee~dto adopt a constitutional amendment. •'What you're seeing today for the first time is 290 votes, :' announced Democratic Rep. Charles Stenholm of Texas during a news conference atthe Capitol. Adoption would require 290.votes in the House and 67 in the Senate.' "All of us stand united in the made It clear on Friday that the proposition that we are prepared to <!eliver Democratic votes," said Hou•e will not take up any other Democratic Rep. Billy Tauzin of meatwres-lncludlng thebalanciKI Louisiana. c- -, -.----11iidget amendment and $40 bll· Stenholmand65otherDemocrats - signedalettertoGingrichendo.rsing llonMexlcsn loan guerant*"-:- until · of a balanced _budget the unfunded mandates bill clears the conce)ll amendment. .rtJe chamber. "While we have differences on the version of the balanced budget amendment each of us prefers, we all share a commitment Congress from loading stale apd local governments with to passing an ame'!dment that restricts the ability of lhe · rules witho11t giving them funds needed to enforce them. government to borrow money from future generations,'' · The Unfunded Mandates Reform bill, an clement of the . th·e letter said. GOP's ''Contract With America,'' is expected to pass the Stenholm's news conference came as debate continued House next week, bul progress in the Senate has been on the House and Senate floors on a bill designed to keep slow. Both chambers adjourned in the afternoon . a· ~;;;::Court ,...C.r~e_m_e ____a__n__s_•--.--s--e_c_____re ____t--·w_e_a_p_o_n__•__,:. . . , ~~;~~~~~ter: re)• eCtS defenSe political Cincinnati woman's .,;:.:: Corps issues-public organization ,~.. . notice concerning · bid tO remove· contrlbutedtoturnover :·:~~ Pomeroy permit · In two U.S. House seats ··- ~~~:.=n~I~:IAS~atf ~ .J•udge. from trial ·•ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Remodeling At ·THE CORNER RESTAURA~I . In Middleport We Will Reopen Monday, Jan. 23 at 6 A.M•• While We Are Closed Visit the Corner Restaurant in Syracuse. • xmts • • . GALUPOUS . The press toward a balanced budget amendmentgainedmomentumFridayas66House Demo· ·crats endorsed the proposal. Their support, however, is contingent upon the removal of the three-fifths •'super . majority'' for raising taxes tbat the GOP wanted. · . The three-fifths tax vole provision is included in the B.artonAmendment, which is co-sponsored by Rep. Frank CremC~~ns, R-Gallipolis. · In a statement released Friday, Cremeans argued the proposed "60 percent super majority" vote to raise taxes is "long overdue" Contending the proposal would "make it tough to con· : tiiiiie reckless spen~iiig," tift! Gallipolis Republican said, "The Congress should took first to culling expenditures . before it gets further into the pockets of the· American taxpayers ." In addition to the tax vote provision, the Barton Amend· Times-Sentinel •LADIES BLOUSES onPageA2 Democratic endorsement rejects 1Super maJ"ority• tax vote r':'--:---:--:-:---:-:---:-:-niiiiiiiiij;::::;;;::::;:::::::;, House Speaker Newt Gingrich Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the wood~i.l Januar~ Details College basketball results . Page c1 heir!' ------------------~ the~Sunda ~--------------------~ Due to Fire Damages We Are 50 years of preservation -Page As • ByKATHERINI;RIZZO ., _ ·Aaaocl81ed Preas Writer .1 _... POMEROY - The U.S. Army WASHINGTON (AP) - Irate and ~~:~, Corps of Engineers, Huntington DisEly KEVIN PINSON frustrated, Pat Cooksey called her con· _.. trict announced last week that it has Tlmea-Sentlnal Staff grossman. received an application from the viiGALUPOLIS- A Galli a County judge will noi Out of a long conversation between !age of Pomeroy for a permit to build . have to tum his gavel over to someone. else in a the Cincinnati homemaker and thesy.ma riverfront amphitheater. Huntington, W.Va:, man's m~rder trial,_the Ohio pathetic staffer who happened to an· The Corps of Engineers issued a ·supreme Court ruled Friday,. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer's decision to keep swer the phone came something out of notice Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain on the the ordinary: a new political organiia· structed, will consist of a stage and case was received by the court late Friday afternoon. tion that contributed to the turnover of spectator walkway adjacent to the It was written in response ' two Hou8e Sc:ats. existing Pomeroy boat ramp. to an affidavit of disqualifi· "Pal Cooksey and the True Blue The amphitheater is part of th calion filed Wednesday by "Patl'i<il$ were truly the secret weapon of village's on-going downtown revitaJ· Gallipolis attorney Ronald my c-mpaignt no question about it, ization program and will provide a R. Calhoun, who represents · said freshman Rep. Frank Cremeans, place for outdoor concerts, dramu Michael E.,Wolfe, 39. R-Gallipolis. and other activities. Calhoun asked the Court "They really were . instrumental/' According to the Corps of Engi- . to remove..Qiin from the said Shannon Walker Jpnes, manager neers : case, alleging the juage was of the Republican Ohio freshman Rep. • approximately 200 cubic yards of close to the victim, Eddie Steye f2habot's successful campaign. t ing riprap and silt will be excaexis. A. Ferguson, 41, Crown · •'You could always depend on'them in POLITICAL ACfiVIST . Pat Cooksey, founder of the True Blue Patriots, poses in her vated along the riverbank at the loca· City, and his family. force." nmce•ut home In Cinclnnall. Her poUilcal organization contributed to the turnover of two tion of the new amphitheater: Mri. Cooksey says the group she and Defense tlllomey Prosecuting Attorn.ey House seats • including the loss of the Sixth District seal by Democrat Ted Strickland, to • the stage and walkway will re· her husband Jon founded about two Ron1ld R. Cllhoun Brent A. Saunders said the Gallipolis Republican Frank Cremeans. · quire the placement of sheetpiling 1................,_........,__. Supreme Court ruled Cain's years ago now numbers about 4,000 17S feet of lhe riverbank conalong relation_s with the victi't~nd his-family were l'urely people· in 32 states. taining approximately 6SOcubic yards profess1onal and 11!11 reasons for removtng htm from It started in early 1993, when the Cookseys wanted to vent their Already, stood out for that reliable, no-hassle help - no small thing · of rock and gravel backfill : the case. ·• -" ·discontent with Pres_ident Clinton's tax package. ' in the crisis-a-minu·te campaign atmosphere. -""llpproximately 300 cubic yard' of "We knew if there was a big press event or a speaker coming into Cain was Fergusbn 's atlom~~ in 1982 and worked By the fall of concrl>te will be poured to form the town and there was only 18 hours notice, if we called Pat or her 1994, it had grown with his brother-in-law, Deputy Howard Mullins, "She called me on the phone stage and walkway with approxi· in to a well-orga· organization and they said there would be 25 people there, the next when he was prosecutil!8 attomey. mately 250cubic yard' ofriprapbank The time factor also played a role in the Supreme and said 'I went to ask you a nized network that day there would be 25 people- the most enthusiastic people that you protection around the stage and walk· Couri's decision, Saunders said. The affidavit was .conscFVative can- ever did sec.'' she said. series of questions' ... She gave way; The dependability of the PatriOts also made some spendin!l dcci· not filed until last week, even though Cain has been didates could call me the litmus test, no question on to do campaign , sions easierrsincc the campaign didn't have to pay fgr services the • the struciure wilr extend 21 feet presidio$ over the case since last fall, he explained. from the normal pool shoreline with Calhoun said Friday. he did not file· the affidavit grunt 'work, write volunteers did for free. about lt." approximately 1,200 cubic yards of '! Perhaps we wouldn' t have been able to get out the last mailing or earlier because he did not uncover key information Rep. Frank Crameana Ieite"' to editors or fill material below the ordinary high the last door-to-door lit (political literature) drop," Jones said. " If it · until last week. • A-Gallipolis flesh out a demon· ' water elevation for construction of "I knew (Cain aJ¥( Ferguson) were friends, but we stration on short ca me down to doing three more days of television or another mailing the amphitheater. to the district, my guess is ... we would have done three more days of didn't know the other facts," he said. notice . The construction of the amphitht· The defense attorney declined to comment directly Continued on page A2 Jones said the Patriots and another local group, Taxed Enough. · Continued on page A2 Continued on pege A2 MANY ITEMS IN OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT ARE ~ PRICE Hours: Monday·Frlday 7 A.M.·7 P.M. Saturday Sunday 7 A.M.·3 P.M. I J $8,688** ~Doc Fees. DIIMrell' .. BRAIIJ lEW CIEVY M1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RliiM BOARDS . . • 7Aeil~ti·lod !!fakes · • Custom Cloth tnleruir ' PDWe! Steering • PDWe! Blai<es ·• Steel Belted Tires . ''Sale Pru~ GIMC Frst Tme Buyer lf1Cl!fltAie NC>.a1tri S18,888 Nii ~f- Oiheriif '94 POIRIAC $UBUI LE • A1r Condition ·AutomatiC • PIS, P/8 '95 PIIN1JAC IIOIIIIVW SE • Power Windows • Steel Belted Tires • Aeai De~ooter · Custom Cloth &x:kel Seats • AM'FM Stereo . • ~I • Power Door Locks • ConSI)e l . AUqroevs tUe briefs In C£/sp case BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PLCKUP ·PtiwerBrat<es • Pow.- Door Lodts ·PowO'Wimws •~ Casseae Availllt* - Appeals court may decide fate o~---~:e:!w~s~c:a~'ll~~u=e,~=; -. ~===...._~= · = =.;Wo~d:1~~ . . convicted forinei'aistrict Clirecfor Decembe( '94Jobless· students join . ByGEORGEABATE •Timea-Sentlnel .Stafl ·c.. POMEROY - An appeals court may decide where and whether the former directorofthe Leading Creek Conservancy District will serve his sentence. On friday, attorneys filed briefs in the potenti.al appeal of the case. · Last February, Jack Crisp -'- who formed the Leading Creek water authority In the 1960s- was sentenced 10 18 months in jail for five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation for bonuses. - -Incarceration on the Gharges has been delayed because of medical complications ..Crisp entered the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center with heart and health problems earlier this year. Since Jan. 10 he has remained in his Kentucky home, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said. The three-judge panel in the Fourth District Court of Appeals may decide Crisp's fate, Judge Lawrence Grey said. · "ll's hard to say. Maybe a week to 10 days, but it depends," Grey said regarding the time frame for a ~ision. "We have a very, very limited issue on this ·appeal,"'Grey said. "All these _ oth~r things are really not relevant." _ . Orey included questions of-Crisp's indigence, potential for house arrest and ijflhe time at home nbw can be considered jail time as irre_levant. Currenlly, the temporary stay of execution overrules the common pleas oourt's order that Crisp either be in jail or in surgery, he added. · Issues to be decided by the appeals court include: • whether the court has the jurisd,iction to hear this appeal: ·' . • whether the court will extend the stay of execution through the appeal; and h 1action should be taken considering his medical condition . ppeals court ordered both sides in the dispute lo submit briefs within . . y on the issue of the court's jurisdiction in the appeal and on Crisp's ·medical status. The IOdays ended Friday. : The court further ordered thai Crisp remain under ·house arrest in his (esidence in Kentucky. He is not ·allowed to leave the residence except for medical reasons. · The court's journal entry means Meigs authorities will noi have to enact a plan to relocate all county prisoners to accomm,odate Crisp in the Meigs County Jail, at least for now. · . . . The county will be protected from liability ifthe appeals court orders Crisp . . mto the county jail, Lentes added. : But Lentes would not s~ulate on the court 'spossible actions since it could .. Continued on page A2 , 1 j '94IIJICI( smuuc V-IPOWER . • Aireon®oo . • AMIFM Cassene ·Automate ·- RoarW+ndow. Oe~o~ • LoOOedl • Du~ Ailllags ·P-Brales •. ·Air Conrltion ·-~ • AM'fM Stereo • Powe.r s~no ·3liXJV.6Powlr • Power-&akes • !Nat Airnags • PO¥!r Door LOCks • Anti·Loek Brales • Power'Windows . •Power Door LOCks • lin Steering 0 •AMII'M Stereo • Tm·Steenng • Cuslom Cto~ Interior •loaded! " f • TDU FREE 1·8110·1122-11417 ~ 372·2844 344~5947. 422·0756 ' Ta1es. Tag~. Till! Fees IIlii. Rebale lncWed in sail pli:e oii"'IW ~ llll8a wtMn apiicabie. On IIWQYtld Cl8dil. Nol responSible lOr ~I 'trrors, Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm .,_ Sunday: Noon • 6 pm r- ' ~---,.-----:-----.....;;..;.;.----------~--_J ., ··' ' ' lDec. '94 jobless rates I campaign against rates up throughout . most of southern Ohio decreases in aid GAWPOUS· While the state· wide jobless rate held steady at 4.2percent in Decem'*r, the number of unemployed. workers throughout most of southeastern Ohio increased in the final month of 1994, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Fri· day. . Overall, rates inc·reased in more than two-lhirdsof0hio's88 coun- ... ties. RIO GRANDE - Ohio col· lege students have started a cam. paign to preserve financial aid they fear may be cut to trim the federal deficit. Nearly JOOstudents from severa I.colleges gathered on Friday" at Ohio State University to ·start a campaign to lobby members of Congress. Various proposals in Washing· ton have suggested cuts of as much as ~20 billion nationally during the next fi"ve years: Students and colleg....,fficials say t~e cuts would end hope of ,co) lege education for thousands . ~( pellple and send ethers into c,lebt for their schooling. A U.S. Census Bureau report GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Sectiom · W1 l,ages Business Dl .;::7a:.: C le=n.;:: da= rs-.::------'B::S::.._ Classifieds Dl-5 .;:: C:=om = ie:=s==----- - 'l::n.::se..::... rt Editorials l..oc:al Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather A4 AJ A6 Cl-6 81 A2 --===------_.:.=.._ The unemployment rate in Gallia County rose a full! .! per· gmt during the period....:...Jrom -1~'--o-­ Columns November's 5.7 percent to 6.8 percent in December. Jgck Apdenoq Meigs County's jobless figure fn:dCrow rose from 8,;2 percent to 8.7 per· Bob HoeO!cb cent during the period. The Qnl ycounty in the region to ....;_.~===========j issued .in October said 51 per· Jim Sagds cent of the nearly 21 million report a decline in its unemploy· college students in 19'10-91, the latest c '"'·DOlo,,,.,,.,....., "•· ment rate was Lawrence, where the percentage fell from 4.7 percent to 4.S percent. academic. year for which 'figures are . Other regional unemployment numbers for December (November rates in available, received some kind of financial aid. The Washington-based Alliance to Save Student Aid said that about 75 parenthesis) were: Athens, 4.6 ~4.1) percent: JackF "· 5.5 (5 .2) percent: Sc1oto; 7,.6 (6.9) percent: and, Vmton, 8.5 (7.9) percent. percent of all student aid comes from the federal government. . · Mercer County's December unemployment rate of 11 .0 percent was the It said federal aid to college students amounted to $31 '.4 billion in the t993highest in the state for the month. Delaware and Franklin counties had the 94academic year. More than S~ I billionofthal is. in loans that are to be repaid. lowest jobless rate for the month at 2.9 .percent. ,• Ben Hash, 37, who attend~ the UntversuyofR•o Grande, said he would not · Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown h~ the be in college without federal help. highest jobless rate, I 0.1 percent, while Kettering had the lowest, 1.8 percent. "If the, ~overnm~~~ isn't going· to .invest. in P«?Pie, it is.n't investing in The county and city rates are unadjusted, mcating they do not take into anythmg, he sa1d. Bemg a family man With a mfe and children, it would account seasonal adjustments in employment.ThCistatewide unadjusted rate be impossible for me 10 do this without help. Thai subsidy makes the for was 4.2 percent. The U.S. unadjusted talc was 5.1 percent. difference." . • L 'I I 4 �., Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-:-folnt Pleaaant, wv Page A2-Sunday llmes SenUnel OHIO Weather Sunday, Jan. \ January 22,1995 Fear of landslides boost post--quake anxiety · 22 By GREG MYJtE Accu-Wea~ forecast for Associated Press Writer KOB E , Japan - A legion of d~g s and men intently searched rumed buildings Saturday! making huodreds of sorrowful fmd s and four wo!lderf~l ones: people who w~re still ahve four days after bemg trapped by an earthquake. The dealb toll from Tuesday's 7 . 2-~agn.itude quake , Japan's deadliest m more lban 70 years, so~ past 4,900, and bo~s ~ere fadi~g ~or the 202 pal!ple still liSted as miSsmg. The search for s!""ivors took oo added urgency w11b forecasts of heavy rain for Sunday, raising fears of landslides that could topple MICH. 28" •lco!umbusl2a• •• • I .. • •••• Amphitheater r buildings severely weakened by ·the quake . " Finding lbe last .ciUzens wbo are trapped. thai' s our top primly rfgbt n!'w, '' city s_pokesman T~moaki Watanabe saJd. " We're usmg lbe dogs all over try ina to ~ evecr,house. We' re still find. mg people. Afler ·widespread complaints of inepti~de, the ~ov~ent's relief operali?n was m h1gh gear Saturday. :w1th hui!dreds <?f. workmen ~learmg debr~s, repaiClng power lmes and pounng freslf asphalt on damaged streets. Small shops, a few banks and about 100 primary and secondary schools reopened Saturday for the fmt time,.sioce the quake. Electric power was restored to most parts of and even lbe traffiC lights lbe • -l.=>.J: :=-~--;~~~i2!,i~~U~J~~---'w_:·_.VA-:.:.__t-~;~:C;o:;nt;,l:~n!ue~d~tro~~m~~p~a~g~e~~A~1~~: ~-:w:ene~~~~~~~~~g;l:,O~, ~ ~!~~; boat ramp and riverfront parking lot 1 should have no impact upon the and beat. Pomeroy Historic District within Nearly three inebes of rain was which the proposedamphitheaterwill forecast for Sunday, and lbe gov. be located, the 'notice stated. emment's Central MeleOrologicai Th Co 1 · Agency warned thai the quake lJad e rps a so mdicated the project weakened ground on the bills and . is located within the known or his· landslides "may occur even with toric range of the Pink Mucket Pearly ligbi rain.•• ·. Mussel, an .endangered species. Seiicbi Sakurai, spokesman for - There are no known-facts-that indi- tbe government !'!:lief effort. said cate the proposed -W<>rk would ~de- · engineers were"identifying areas· at stray or otherwise affect any know(n) risk . "If people sense anything suitable habita~ of (the mussel), ac- funny, .we bope they'll immedialely cording to the Corps. go to an evacuation shelter," be By Tbe Assocll!ted Press Weather forecast: One of the purposes of the public said. · Snow will remain in lbe foreSunday ... Occasional snow notice is to allow people who have an Rain also would add to lbe mis: cas~ particularly in northern Ohio. nOith .. Hurries south. Highs ln the af· ~ry of thousands or homeless _peointerest which may 'be adversely Sunday will continue to be mid and upper 20s. fected by" the issuance of a construepie camped in vacant lots and snowy north, with scatlered flurries Sunday night and lion permit to request a public hoar· lields. ' possible across the south. Highs Monday ... Occasional snow northing. The request must be submitted in Troops rushed Ients to the city will be in the middle 20s to near east. Flurries elsewhere. Lows Sunwriting to the district engineer before in case rain forced more people to 30. . day night around 20 with highs Feb. 7, the notice's expiration date. abandon lbeir bomes. Overcrowded Snow will taper to flurries Monday mid and upper 20s. In addition, the Corps is soliciting Extended forecast: acro ~s the north Sunday night, except in northeast Ohio, where Tuesday ... A chance of snow. comments from the_public and govlake-effect snow .showers will con· Lows in the teens. Highs in lbe ernment agencies and others which ·· •· tiouc. Lows will bonom out in the upper 20s. may [ISO be used to determine the middle teens to middle 20s. Wednesday .. .A chance of flurneed for a public hearing and to deterContinued from page A1 _ On Monda)', dcy weather will ries. Lows in the teens. Highs in mine the overall public interest of the re~use to house Crisp in the jail. Then, return to all but northeaslern, where the mid and upper 20s. proposed activity. the coun could impose a line or force lake -e ffect snow · showers will Tbursday .. . A chance. of snow. Crisp to be treated before returning to remain possible. Highs will be 25 Lows in the teens . Highs in the 20s. jail, he said. to 30. While Crisp's attorney is seeking an appeal, Meigs C9unty authorities Continued from page A1 are preparing a contingency plan to on the Court's decision, but said he is . house . Crisp, Meigs County Sheriff Contlnu•d from page A1 Sue Clark, then Boehner's district prepared for the trial , set for 9 a.m. James M. Soulsby said. Crisp will be Monday. tel evision.' • represe ntative, urged Mrs. Cooksey placed in a common day room to bet"W~' re ready to go," he sao'd. "We Chabot defe ated incumbent Demo- to inform herself and express herself: fi ter accommodate his medical needs. "So !took my Christmas card list didn 't 'l~the affidavit) for a delay. " c rat David Mann , 56 percent to 44 · Felons will be moved to Ross County sent a letter out 10 Before JU selection begins Mon1 knew and non-felon inmates maybe moved --~Cflffili;JfiiiSllefeatmt-mcu;!iYO<rnt_;mrn~a:;lfTo~~~?a"Tani--~~!~-12~~- ~ w. II rule on .two motions to another facility or placed on house Democrat Ted Strickland, 51 percent crease, this' is what . . about an<t if made by the defense- whether pre- arrest. · to 49 percent. His margin of victory .. yoti don '1, send a postcard to your trial publicity has created a need for a No prisoners have been moved from change of venue and whether a recame from Clinton, Highland and congressman."' the jail, but this plan can be impleWarren counties - the places where She followed up with a call- to a ported eye witness to the Oct. 4 shootmented on shon notice, Soulsby said. the Patroots went door-to-door. local WlW radio talk show host. ing is protected from )estifylng by the The Meigs County Jail consists of " We were 20 points down . That " Biii .Cunningham put us on the air husband-wife privilege five cells, with two bunks per cell, and · The witness, Terri Thomas, Vine was earth-shattering. All of a sudden and instead of half an hour with him a common dayroom . · she ste ps forward," recalled we endeduponthereforthreehours," Street, Crown City, married Wolfe There are no provisions in the jail Jan . 6 in the Gallia CQunty Probate Cremeans. " I know she was pivotal. . Mrs. Cooksey said. for people confined towheelchairs, How much I couldn't say." " It was nighttime so the signal was Court of Judge Thomas S. Moulton. Soulsby said. The 100-year'old facilCain was supposed to decide on the The Patriots were steered to the good. We heard from 14or 15slates." ity was not designed to accommodate Cremeans camp by staffers for Rep. She started gathering research rna· question of privilege Friday morning, · people in wheelchairs, he said. For JohnBoehner,R-Ohio, theCookseys' terial from Capitol Hill, the Heritage but was unable tq take any action instanc~ . tho single shower and comcongressman . Foundation, Ameri can Conservative because the Supreme Court had not modes do not feature bars to assist · 'th e Coo kseys unoonan · d otherconservalivegroups; yet is.<ued its ruling. Bycampatgnseason, handicapped people . .. haddevelopedanextensivetelephone pulled together discussion and re· , . Indications are that the judge will h'op wo·lh at·d·es 1o Boe hner, search groups; lined up Americans deny· both motions . . re Ia Ioons , who was advising the Cremeans and for Tax Reform President Grover Cain has deniedchangeofvenue in Chabot campaigns, Norquistfortheorganization ' sboard past murder cases that received "She called me on the phone and of directors ; and learned how to set up equivalent or greater amounts of pubsaid 'I want to ask you a series of a phone tree. · . !icily. Last week, Cain said he bequestions, ••• Cremeans said. ·'She Her basic message : you 're the boss lieved Thomas is not protected from ~ave me the litmus test , no question of the government, and if you don ' t testifying, although he agreed to hear tell your employees what you want, the defense's arguments before·makabout it." . d' ph 'l h · no position to complain ing a ruling. T ax poItcy, spen ong t osop y, you · rc tn Wolfe was arrested Oct. 5 in Hunwe Ifarc re form, baIance d b udget when the y do something else. amendment, <;!own the list she went, "We had to recognize that if all we tington and transported back. toGallia checking off Cremeans' positions did was vole we were irresponsible Countythefollowingday. Heremains agains t the ,cut-spending-tax-less managers," she said. in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of a views of the Patriots. ;.._,:,iii::,~~c~a~sh~bo~n~d~.- - - -. . He passed the test and a busload of True Blue believers started knocking on doors. · Mrs. Cooksey describes herself as a conservative making amends for past apathy and bostility. -., ·---.' 'I came out of tbe 60's generation 1\:LJ:.; that was anli ~everyrhing, " she. said. WEATHER "I feel I contributed to the problem SPORT COATS and I' m now doing my penance." COATS The 53-year•old Louisiana native described herself as "a voter always but not a well-informed citizen." That changed in February I 993. Clinton's first speech on taxes struck a nerve and she picke<t up the phone. Over70 pr. • bospitab , which also lacked beat and running water, geared up for new patients because of fears oC an influenza outbn:alt; virtually all of the 1.4 millioo Kobe residents have no naiUtal gas to keep warm. Saturday was the first nonWorking day since lbe quake, and tens of thousands of residents of Osaka and Olber western cities took advantage of the weekend to bead to Kobe to check on friends and relatives and bring them food, blan· kets and otbel' supplies. On !be fmt .weekend since the quake, thousands of people from outside lbe Kobe area descended on the stricken city, carrying food, walel' and Olber supplies to friends and relatives.. Ferries and trains -from Osaka Eacb was weariDg a knapsack full of fQOd or carrying boxes of bottled :ail!· one station on were the outskirts or ability to useabout its technological and olber cities jammed. At assumptions me· country's Kobe, · · were liifed upsix prowess as a- defens·e against walitil18 to board nature. \. Meigs kicks in for advertising ·program DR. R. TODD RAGAN, Optometrist -Tri-County Briefs:---- Ga/lipO/iS plans crackdown MO.URN~G THE VICTIMS - Kneeling next to a cofftn, a mother sobbed Saturday while her daughter sucked her finger durl1111 a mass funeral service at Suma Ward Citizens Center in Kobe, Jal'an. More than· 4,800 people were killed in Tuesday's eartbq~ake, wbkh devastated this western port city. (AP) r A • .health care questions .. to 20%-5 50% Price Gp. Men's Dress Florsheim Shoes f/3 off '60 00 • 39"' 70 1 1 00 46... •1 !USPS SlS-8001 8000 • 15330 •190110 - 159"' 1 Publi ~ hcd eac h Sunday, 825 Third Avt., Ollllipolis. Ohio, by the Ohio Valky Pubh ~ hing Comp~~ony/Multi med ill. Inc. Second c ia~~ postaae paid al Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. Entc rr: d a~ ~t:cond ciMA mailing man er at Pomeroy. Ohio, Po1t Offi ce. Membtr1 The Auoc ia.ted PrC:u, and the Ohio' New§paper Auociution. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ . By Carritr or Molor Roule Ont: Week ................................... :...... " ...... 1.00 One= Year ........... ,. ... .,.......... S52.00 s "" SINGU: CORY -PJ{ICE Sundoly ................................................... $1 .00 No i ubscripuoiu by mal l pemiiued in nreas whert motor carrier service i ~ avai lable. The ~nday ti rn.=1-~ntine l will not be respon· si ble for ndvancc: pay~m~ made 10 carricn . Dilly •nd Sunday COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S WINTER JACKETS _[EATJ!_E:R & A:LL ·. Shirts Val. to 2800 :... - WEATHER COATS 1/3 OFF . MEN'S-LEVi'S 14 oz. UNWASHED 23.99 14 oz. PRE WASHED ' 25.99 STONEWASHED 35.99 * Health Care Events I *Support .Groups . · Rate~ OutJide G alli• Count y 13 Weeki ............ ,... :............................... $25.61 !6 Week~ ...... ,......................... ,............ 549.66 ~2 Week~ ................ -- 1...... ................ '..... $96.20 .I OPEN Monda y &. Friday til 8 p.m. • • ALL LADIES WEAR'- $36.99 • .. ' <" " • • -- - • " • • • • • Editor'• note: Na~~~<~, age• and addre-• are printed as they Main Office hours will be extended to 6 p.m. appear on oftklal reports. AU newsworthy Ktions will be published without exceptloll. ' Monday thru Friday beginning Wednesday, Janu.· Calll-800-462-5255 GHEV C-10 P/U 4x4 V-8, Auto, Air Cond,AM· FM/Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, New Tires/Wheels, Real Sharp. r---· J.YI,.. · 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 infortn you about available services. Holzer Medicai ·Center ".Your community partner .in change ... As we continue the Holzer Tradition·11 -- ary 25th, 1995. Our new hours for the Main Of- 1/3 OFF} ALL LADIES LEVI'S ~- Ohio Valley Bank is pleased to announce our $1299 . • 2/$2500 ln1tde Ga lli• County . ............ $23.92 . .... _,_ $47 06 ...:.:..... $92 ..56 OVB'sMain Office is putting ·more ·ttine tn your day! · torgery. ~-.-- MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 Wet"kll. ................ 26 W!!ekll.......... ..... 52 Weeks .......... .. . !be West Virginia Penitentiary following an appearance in Mason County Circuit Court last week, Prosecuting Anomey Damon Morgan said. . . . · Charles-C. Sullivan.-2-S;-was sentenced-to one to .10 years for breaking and enlering. Sullivan was indicted in Seplember 1994 for tirealt:ing and eolering lbe R & R. Market and !be Big Bend Restaurant in Hartford. Also ·seolenced were Thomas McClung, 3S, Letan, to two years probation and 10 days in jail after McClung pleaded guilty to a ebar&e of manufacturing marijuana, and Jo.sepb A. Hammond, 29, Point Pleasan~ to two years probation after he pleaded guilty to *Physician Referral .. Mason County men sentenced POINT PLEASANf, W.Va. - A Letart man was senlenced to ·* illness orln}"ury · 1/2 Turnpike to host b_roadcast Gdllia authorities arrest three ·has .all·the· right ingredients for answering your -20% · HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL Thru Jan 27 2973 Piedmonl Rd . 304-429-4788 • 9 :30- 5:00 M-F; 9:30- 2:00 Sat .I on junked motor vehicles Immunization hours slated Holzer Health HOtline & RIO GRANDE - The oath of Order for meeting procedure . • office was given 10 four me mbers • Adopted the dislri ct 1995 -% of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint budget. · Voc ati o nal Board of Educa tio n •. Employed Phyllis Drown a' during its recent o rgani zatio nal Dive rsified Health Occup ati<lll> meeting at nuckeye Hills Caree1.. coordinator in the Adull Divisio~. J Cente r. · ~ Employed C hri sto pher Slone .Inducted o nto lbe board were as a s ub stit~t c teac he r for aut o Mel Caner and Billey Halle y, rep- mechanics. resenting the Gallia County Local • Authorized lbc superintendent GALLIPOLIS- R.V. "Buddy!' e acll for twoyear terms; to employ legal counse l as needed School s Graham, executive director. of lbe Dannie Greene or tbe Gallipoli s until !be January 1996 meeting . Regional Economic Development City Schools for a ~wo-year te rm; • Approved lbe superintendent Association, reviewed progress in and Susan T aylor of Jackson City a s adminis trator and purchasing Gallia and Mason (W.Va.) counties Schools for a two-year term. agent for all general funds. and fed· during a recent meeting or Gallia' s Lawre nce Bri sker of lbe Oak eral programs for the year. Economic Development Commit· ~=---l!HirU nlfm-S cilOC>l ! was e le eted----•--Authotizcd -lb C- treasurer to -·· - I«. president, while Taylor was named reque st tax advances from any of The committee, whieb meets lbe vice president and Paula Hale from the county auditors at any time dur- · . second Tuesday of each month at the Vinton County Sc hool s was ing the year when tax monies are · lbe Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memoappointed lbe board' s legislative available , or when fund s arc need· . rial Library: · is chaired by Joe liaison. ed. · Moore, who bas been working with ,The · board also approv t;d a • Authorized lbe tteasurer to pay reviewed area pr"'!ress durl1111 • recent meeting · several volunteers in Gallia to PROGRESS REVIEW_ R.V. "Buddy" tllree-year_ oontract fo~ Superintcn- . for subscriptions to the OSBA pubof Gallla County-'s-Economic-Development Com· · implement area-enchancing pro· Grahim; ab.o ve, executive dlrectorof the -- - IK:atfon Negotialor. · dent Kent Lewis. millee. · rid Regional Economic Development Association, : jectsA, o:m~~~ Additionally, the board agreed . In the Adult Education Division. su ee IS wo ng on · . . to continue meeting on the fourth the board: - i!!!J!!erty:nting a Business in Educa· ~ - -,--- . . ~ "' Y . !O downtown Galltpohs to llelP 1_' _ ilC_@liy of the month at_7: 30 p.m. --=:-• Ap_llr'ovcd Ule blil!Set _ .- lion campaign, wilb a-focus on get· keting. surv~y rece~tly completed " Buy Local I9!rS" caDipaign tQ~ stimulate the local ecoaomy at BHCC; established a board ser- EMT::X Refresher program. ling business leaders, college stu- by Umvemty of R1o Grande stu- inuoduced by spring. The cam· through job creation and expanvice fund _ aJnounting to SI,SOO; • Approved the following p:irtpaign is designed to educate citi· , . dents and professionals into area dents. ston. . . . adopted bylaws, policie s and pro· time hourly contracts: Rita Allen , : classrooms 10 serve as role.models. The survey will be used to form zens on the benefits spending lbeir The EDC mv1ted lbe pubhc to cedures for the JVSD; and aulboABLE aide; Patricia Reese, comHaving created a task force to a marketing tool for J(Jj;a) business· money within the community. A · subcommittee ba s been · atleDd its next meeti!lg on Tuesday, rizcd membership in the Ohio puler instructor; Lili Roush, ABLE : usess lbe eeonomic ,environment es. __ . to investigate the possibili · Feb. 14 at 7 p .m. m lbe Bossard School Board Association, the coordinator· Tim Bartee MRDD formed · of downtown Gallipolis, lbe EDC · Additionally, lbe EDC bas ~­ OSBA Legal Assistance Fund and · instructor/c~rdinator; Te;,.y Jones ties of attracting back office indus· Library. . : will review lbe results of a 1e1emar- ated subcommittee to form a the OhiJ> Vocational Association and Helen Newland , EMT -A Educational institution. Refresher; Roxie Underwood , The board also: MRDD instructor ; and Etta • Adopted its calendar for 1995 . Williams, business instructor. ' • Approved .Ramona Ryan · s the funds be appropriated into lbe ety seeking lbe historical society's · • Designated the Gallipolis : By JIM FREEMAN County economic development Daily Tribune as lbc JVSD's offiattendance and compensation for first half county appropriation of . new fund. : Tm.s&ntlllel Statr chief. The grant will be used to devel- $4,000 and agreed to advertise for clal newspaper for the year, due to lbe Adult Basic Literacy Education POMEROY Tbe Meigs ODD is picking up $975 of the op an access road, small parking sale 2.279 acres of county property Gall~ County being the most pop- workshops set for Jan. 28 and Feb. : County Board of Commissioners $1,9SO tab, wilb American Electric ulated county in lbe district. 4. area. two picnic tables and a biking on Hiland R!!ad. Friday approved spen~i~g $47S · Power supplyin~ the remaining • Adopted Robert's Rul t;s of Present were Commission Vice path at ·lbe 23 .16 acre lot, donated toward a $1,9SO adverllsmg pro- $SOO, Thornton wd. . · to the county last year by John Fos- ~resident Janet Howard Tackett, ·gram sponsored by the Ohio ·- The board discussed a request Commissioner Robert Hilitenbaeb Department of Development's First from park district director Mary ler. and Clerk of Commission Gloria Commissioners temporarily Frontier plan. Powell to creale a new account for Kloos . Not anending was Commis; tabled the matter to allow them 10 The advertisements will pro- the Skinner Parle project. . mote Meigs County sites for develIn a Jeuer to lbe board. Powell seek an opinion from. !be county .sion President Fred Hofftnan, who NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS · opment in the plastics industry and said the district has received was attending a mooting in Columprosecutor. at 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio In other action, the board bus wilb the Southeast Ohio Corbe distributed at uade shows .and approval for a $5,740 land .gift lbrough direct mallings, said Julia grant from lbe Ohio Department of · approved a request from the Meigs rections Commission . (Formerly Dr. George Davis' Office) County Pioneer & Historical SociHoudasbelt-Thornton, Meigs Natural Resources and requested •Treatment of Eye tnfecllons -complete Eye Exams •Foreign Body Removal •Adult, Infant•alnd Children •Treatment of Glaucoma •Contact Lenses - All Types •Large Selection of Eyeglasses •Evaluation of Cataracts •Most Insurances Accepted !bene is failure to comply, tbe city GALLIPc;>LIS - Special prioriSaturday and Evening Hours Available- 446·2236 GALLIPOLIS - Exlellded hours for immunizations have been ty bas been assigned to two Gal· will use legal remedies to resolve sciM'Aiuled for Tuesdar. by lbe Gallia County Health Department. lipolis ordinances dealing with junk . the·violation, Boster warned . Jmm~zations will be given froJD 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse motor vehicles, City Code Enforce· lobby. . ment Offtcer Jamt:S Bosler Said. Immunizations are provided free ~ Gallia County residents. Some residents bave willfully Children receiving immunizations must lie accompanied by a parent . abandoned junk cars on propeny aDd have an up-to-dale shot record • within lbe city limits, Bosler said. "The city bas in tile past, and will continue to improve, lbe 'visu GALLIPOLIS -Jim Cutler, the "Voice of Magic 101" and host al quality' of Gallipolis," be added. of the "Nightclub" program. and beard coast-to-coos! on lbe ESPN "Tbe · targeted removal of junk Radio network, will conduct a live remOte broadcast for Turnpike motor vehicles will be an effort ' Lincoln-Mercury-Ford, 19S Upper River Road, in conjunction with towards thai goal." Magk 101 or Gallipolis. Besides being unsightly, junk Tbe remote will be held in conjunction with "January Truck cars provide a harbor for rats , Month" and will beSaturday, Jan. 28 from 9:30 am.-12:30 p.m . insects and snakes, making them unsafe for surrounding residences, Bosler said. "As it staiids, lbe city wishes the · GALLIPOLIS Bidwell man was booked into lbe Gallia cooperation of residents to contact County Jall at 3:4S a.m. Saturday on live cbaJges, Gallia sheriffs a salvage dealer for property records show. · removal and disposal of junk vehiDeputies cited Anthony W. Petty, 22, .169 Payne St., for trespasscles," he said. log, failure to pay, assault, cr)minal damaging and passing a bad However, within two weeks the ebedt:. , persOil having the right or lbe posThe State Highway Patrol placed Christopher L. Ballou, 28, session of tbe property on which Cincinnati, into lbe jail at 4:32 a.m. Saturday for driving under the the junk vehicle is left will be influence, left of ceoler, failure to ooob'OI and no seathelt. served wilb a notice for removal. . Cited by Gallipolis City Police at 11:.50 p.m. Friday was William · Second notice state a 10· day lime limit forwill compliance. If · L'----.:::...,_________;______...;._____ S. Sowards, 30, Mount Tabor Road, Vinton, fqr DUI, failure to · yield from a stop sign and no beadligbts. a Wolfe trial SUITS JVS board organizes with new members ·. Crisp .case 1_ ...________ Su nday Times-Sen tine i/A3 Gallia group pursues goals walel'. On Fr iday , Prime Minister Tomiiebi Murayama. under criticism for lbe slow pace of desperately needed admitted to parliament lbat his coalition govemment' s response to lbe quake had been " confused." "It is impellllive thai we rethink and restructure .o unlisas1er relief policies," Murayama said. · The Japanese appear to have recovered from the shock of lbe quake and have rallied to the cballenge of rebuilding wluit was one of the country's most cosmopolitan industrial centers. Events in Kobe, however, have prompted the Japanese to reconsid· er some of their long -cherished Light-snow_remains part ()f weather scene Secret ·weapon Regional 22, 1995 Janu . I (614) 667-3350 Stl~~=.7 Coolville, Ohio r.;;Th:e===::;, Bibbee L.::MO::T:::OR::C::O::M~::AN::Y~ _fice as well as all other offices will be: -FridaySaturday (except Ri o Grande) (614) .&67-3350 Call John Reeves or Jerry Bibbee - 9 a~m. - 6 p.m. 9 a.m. - Noon We hope you 'II be able to take advantage of these additional hours when you need a loan, a product from Customer Service, access to your safe dep9sit box or any other banking transactions. I �Commentary . January 22, 1995 Sunday Tunes-Sentincl/A4 For Congress, it's accountability in name only • ADimlonof • 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, o.to (614) 991·1156 8l5 Third AYO~ GaU!polls, Oblo (614) 446-2342 ~-. ROBERT L. 'WINGEIT Publisher ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Exocutln Edllor A MEMBER of The Associalod Press, and the American · Newspaper Publisben.Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lettors are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addreu and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten ~sbould be· in sood. lute, addresaing iuues, not . personalities. Washington Today: . House rule 'adds fuel to, drive for term limits By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Spedal Correspoadent . WASHINGlON -- Whatever happens in the campaign to limit congressional terms, its advocates already bave gained one victory: tbe sixyear rule Republicaos set for their new House committee chairman. By GOP account, that limit is already. changing ways and attibides at the Capitol. There •s less point in hauling for turf, staffers and offices · when being a chairman can't be a career. · Instead, one Republican said, the new crop of chairmen should be rMased on policies and leglslalloo they can reasonably expect to accanplisb within a span of three Congresses. Then, under these rules, they're oul But it will take lime and experience to tell. whether those attiWdes hold. There's no such ceiling in tbe Senate; there, seniority rules. Tbe House rule is a start in the direction that term-limits campaigners have been seeking. Their movement was boosted by the voter appetite for change in an institution that gets low rantings in every poll on job per!otmance and confidence. Every state that bas voted on term limtts bas · adopted them ~ 22 sfuce 1992 and another likely to join this year. The Supreme Court is to rule, probably by June, on whether states bave the aulborlty to set tenure as a condition for service in Congress. One argument for the limits is that tbe lure of long-term power is a chronic publem in Congress. .. As the House limit on committee chairmen was being adopted; Rep. John Lindner, a second-term Republican from Georgia, said without i~ power bad become too coo.ce. nuated and entrenched - a 'handful of Democratic leaders dictating the agenda rutd striving "to protect Committee turf or copsolidale power." Tbe broader campaign is for limits oo everybody iii Congress, not only oo chairmanships. The consdtutional amcnclm'cnt would lake two-thirds ·• votes, 290 in>tbe House, and that will be bard to get, since there are , Republicans who will oppose the .measure. Sponsors would need substantial support among Democrats, more than it now appears they can get • And.it would take 67 votes to win in the Senalll and send the amendment 10 the siates. . •, Acaxding to the Term Limits Legal Institute, leaders of Congress and its committees have served an average,of 28 years, compared with 10 for rank and file members of tbe House. What they want is not only turnover - tbete'a been plenty in the last two elections- but a change in outlook about servmg in Congress. . "Instead of changing our procedures. term limits will change the way we tblnt." said Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., introducing a consdtutiooal amendment on Tuesday to set 12-year ceilings for both senators and House members. " ... Politicians would no longer view Congress as a lifetime career. ' ' ·. Despite the upheaval that put Republicans in control of Congress, the re-election rate for incumbents on Nov. 8 was over 91 percent, in line with the average of the past decade. I;lrown, i\lcidentally, is limiting his own terms. Mter 10 years in the Hoose and one tenn in tbe Senate, be does DO\ intend to seek re-election in 1996. " A term limit amendment is part of the House Republican Conlract willl America. promising action by mid-April. They will offer two versions, one that would set a 12-year ceiling for all of Congress, another that would bold House members to three terms, or six years. Speaker Newt Gingrich favors the higher limit, which irks leaders of the movement who want six years to be tops in .the House. That is the limit sct.by 15 of the swes lbal bave adopted them. Gingrich is in his 17th year in tbe House, but bas said the issue shouldn't be judged on the basis of individual tenure while no such ceilings have been in place. · He is subject to an eight-year limit as speaker; but that may prove to be . largely symbolic. Only four speakers ever bave held the post that long or longer in consecutive Congre&ses. (WIIIter R. Mears, vlc:e president and columnist for The Associated Prea, bu ftJ>Orled on Washington and national politics for more tUn 30 yean.) · . WASHINGTON- During the delirious first day of the 104tb Coopess, SenaJC Republican leaden met sccrclly co defuse a family feud before it splashed across tbe tront pages. Tbe conflict centered on the Congressional Accountability Act, a touchstone of the GOP's '.'COli· lriiCt With America," which ends decades. of congressional exemplions from rutti-discrimination and workplace laws. Sen. Jobn McCain, R-Ariz., wanted to raise tbe ante by .offering an amendment that no lawmaker·could privately support or publicly oppose: Memben of Congress should be individually liable in cases of personal misconduct, rather than sticking taxpayers with the bill. According to Senate sources,. once McCain raised Ibis prospect with his colleagues, Republicans were plunged into their f1tsl inlra· party crisis of a congressional scs· sion that was then only a few hours old. Enter Senate Majority. Whip Trent Lott, R·Miss., who was look· is By Jack An""erson Ul · • and ' Michael Binsteln Signifyilig the gmvity of tbe situalion, Lott convened it in one of the private offices of Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-~an. In addition to Lou and McCain, the gatllering included Sens. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, Charles Grassley, R·lowa, and William Roth, RDel., who have to 'Varying degrees been spearbeading the issue in the. -senate. Dole was not presenL Republican leadership sources . say that Lott felt a growing urgency to get McCain to drop the amendment--: before It was even offered. Most senators would fmd it suicidal to oppose an amendment that·· would prevent the misdeeds of some members from getting foisted oo tbe tiupayen. "The real' wony for tbe leader· ship was that it would pass," said one GOP suaaegist. "If tbe amervlment was offered, it would be dilfi. cult to vole against i1 by any senator, but if It wu added to tbe biU It could poleotially bring down the entire leglllalioo." Stevens, who was the most ardent opponent of the McCain amendment, argued that senators are mere employees of tbe federal government and aren't lite small business owners. But even Stevens acknowledged during tbe oftentense 30-minute meeting that his own vote count showed that the McCain amendment would have passed. Had the amendment-been offered, Stevens believecl, Dole._ would bavelleeii forced to inter· vene personally if there was any chance of tablinA it. wbicb would bave prevented a vote. · "Jolin, we work fa a large Cl>t· poratioo," Stevens said to McCain, raising his voice. "I iloo't own. !be government .I am an employee and shouldn't be liable." McCain' retorted: "Ted, the largest group of new companies in my stale are self-employed busi· nessmen. Each and every one of those guys is persooaltr liable if they brmt the law. That s the way we run our offices, and that's tbe way we should be treated." The meeting adjourned witbQut any res· oludon, bpt McCain later relented. A McCain spokesperson, who declined to comment on the meet· ing, says McCain supports personal liability for violations of workplace laws, and that be "intends to move forward on the issue sometime in tbe near future.'' Grassley told us that, !here :ovill be a "final judgment agamst guilty members under the new aCt ~ ouly that price wi!Lbe pJiid.at_ iiJe polis, DOl from the pocketbooks of individual lawmakers. Grassley said Dole instructed him to draft le~islalioo lbal could pass quietly. watbout getting bogged down 10 committees or a House-Senate con· terence "I was the moderate between' McCain and Stevens,'' Grassley added. In rut interview, Stevens said be supported tlfeact·because · "thejudgments are going to be set~ed from tbe account we appropnate money to just the same as if I worked for a drug store and I was the suy who was the manager.'' Under the Congressional Accountability Act. some 23,0011 employees of Congress will, for tbe first time, have the right to sue a member. Despite all the piety and posturing, there's some fine print lbal violateS the spiri~ if notlbe letter, of the "Conllact With Amcri· ca." Fines or restitution ordered against a member, .for example, will be paid by tbe taxpayers tbropgb a specially appropriated fund. Further, members will be represented in court by an in-bouse staff lawyer. In other words, the GO.P Congress, which advocate~ cuts in c\lild nutrition programs co· balance the federal budgets, bas found spare change for what amounts to a new pert. (lack Anderson and Michael Bl111teln are c:Giunmlsts for Unit· ed Feature Sy..tlcate Ino:.) Another dip into the mailbag of strange letters · During the past holiday season I received !~!Quests from the following for donations: The Mohican School for Boys, American Heart Association, Cancer Fund, Bed and Blanket Drive; Covenant House in New York, Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter's Habitat for Humanity, Lakota Children, Recording 'for tbe Blind, Heritage Foundation, American Lung Association, Home for Blind Mice, Alzheimer's Disease Research, DA V Commander's Club, Special Olympics of Ohio, American- Indiaq Relief Council, March or Dimes, Boys Town, Omaha School for Boys, St Jude's, Ohio Republican Party, Republican National Committee, Save the Rhino, Ohio State Law School, Beta Pbeta Pi, Salvation Army, OSU Annual Fund, Senator Dole's request, Grace Episcopal Church, The Humane Society, Multiple Sclerosis, Audubon Society and others. I am cenain lbal all of us would like to give to every worthwhile organizadon. You can see, however, that you would have to· have a lot of money. to do this. Rupe, I have discovered that once you make a donation to one organization it won't be long..until yo11 receive requests from many others. The reason for Ibis is that mruty of . "To be capable of respect today almost as rare as to be . them exchange lists of contributQfS. - ·wonhy'of.it;'' - Joseph Joubert, Prench moralist {~l754-1824}. Often these liS!s- 8re S'iililanifyou Thought for Today . ing to cut his fust badc-room 'dcal in his new position as the No. 2 man in the Senate. Lon scheduled an emergency meeting for 3 p.m. get the double whammy from these new fund-seekers. · Tbe college and universities use a different approach for donations. honored guests. In the past. I bave been bounded to change back. I done this severlll limes. Rupe, I have a check In my desk from AT&T to return to its fold. The cannot baclc it tbi$ way anymore. Just recently I bave been receiv- · j)iralion date on Ibis check bas ing pamphlets frOm various organi-. no.w passed. That does not mean . zations inYQ!ved with tbe manufac· that AT&T is not still after this Fred W. Crow tun: of drugs used by hospitals and change. It mates me mad when doctors. This one publication slated they call at the most inopportune They stress your pride in support· that a sure way to get well is to use linies. On one occasion my evening ing the numerous campaigns which vinegar in various ways. They offer meal got cold listening to all the the university bas available. You over 300 vinegar home remedies advantages of a change over. · can become a member of one of and recipes in their boot. If you are Sometimes you bave to be rude to .s everal groups wbicb promote not careful, Rupe, you may wind · the caller in order to get him off the these drives to solicit money. They up pickled. line. do make you feel important and the Before too long, Rope, you are · There is also a boot on liome more that you can contribute, tbe remedies lbal point out tbe be!Jefits going to get bombarded with calls better you feel, except when you of changing your diet and what on yonr TV cable service. A new discover the size of your bank fruits and vegetables and other company bOIS manufactured a small account bas diminished substantial- foods will help prevent these vari- satellite dish which can pick up most of the TV stations. The initial ly. A similar approach is noted in ous diseases. Saine real old-timers charge of ins~g the satellite is will tell you that there are certain connection with. political contribu- foods that greatly belp in various greater but you eliminate the tions. This past year I received types of disease. A person should monthly charges on the cable sysinvitations from politicians to be very careful in using some of tem, The war bas started, Rope, so attend dinners and other functions these remedies. Be careful, as you be prepared for the on81aught to honor successful CWtdidales. The might cure one illness and start a Finally, I received a magazine invitations sent to me were quite new one. on lady's clothing from Frederick's expensive and, of course, so were I received a publication adver- · o( Hollywood, a national relailer of . the dinners. The governor's inau· !ising that there wen: 101 great gar- women· s clothing, The outside of guration would have been nice to den tips described therein. For the this book stated "up to 60% off attend but, I was DOt able to go due record, the last thing I need in this gmb bag special." Of course, this .to my health. However, It would world is a tip on raising carrots. aroused my curiosity about what · bave cost at least one hundred dol- When I first came bact to Syra- was in the grab bag, so I opened lars 10 attend and unless you were cuse, I was de.termined to raise this oalll!og. On the fii'St few pages really a big spender you could vegetables and get rich quick. It · were pictures of ladies weari·DII ex peel to be seated in !)le cheap wasil 'I too long thereafter wben dresses. The s:tle price was sixteen seats. Major .contributors, as they . ·lrvlngJ<air, my falher·in·law; sent- do!IJ!I'S I!!lr !!Nu1,j . ~it!ulic4 ovor should, get to.shake bands with tbe one· of his bired hands to start a this material until I ran into youns 'new garden for me. My tomato ladies wearing undergarments rows were so crooked that you which shocked me. I am not cerwould need a compass to get tain, but, it seems the less the through them. Mr. Karr told me young lady was wearing tbe bigber that I should go practice Jaw rutd let • the cost This does not seem right. ing America into a Fort Sumter Mill called tbe "bam principle." the farmers raise the vegetables. It I looted at about 46 pictures of pre-Civil War mentality, there are We have the right to say anything was probably the best advice that 1 ladies wearing Ibis scanty apparel. I really three issues: the First "without impedilnerit (rom our fel- could receive under the circum- cannot be certain, but I feel that Amendment protection of freedom low creatures, so long as wbat we stances . Furthermore, Eleanor most ·of the ladies my age never of speech; the right to disobey an do does not harm them.'' would not let me garden again. wore any thing su~ as _is in !his unjust law; and ·the question of The issue here · is, who are Am catalog. I bad to qwt reading wben / whether or not life begins at con- "them"? The fetuses? Does Th~n there are the menages 1 I discovered the word "thong." ception. woolen's right to control their bod· have received wanting 10 give me This word I bad never beard. Since No freedom is more precious to ies vindicate anii-abortionists' · gold credit cards 10 mate purcbas- I did not know its meaning •. I democracy than 'freedom of speech. protests that abortions "harm" es. Fortunately, 1 have enough checked it in tbe dictionary. After But all speech bas limits. You can· innocent lives? credit cards. v.9 u can be sure, learning its meaning, then I decided not cry "ftre" ·in a crowded lbe- · Hen: again, adv<:rsaries disagree Rupe, that 1 will abstain from .that I bad better toss Ibis m~azlnc ( ater, or utter "fighting words" about w~n !ife ~gms: . . applying for these new lines of in the waste basket before it gets with impunity, or libel a person. As a disb~guisbed biolog~s~ and_ M!!IiL _ me into trouble. So, .tllerefo.re, Yet, as one of-history' s most pharmaceutacal consultant, Dr. . 1 received an offer to bealme a Rupette,l hope I bave not offended eloquent defenders of freedom of F.M. Sturtevant. WI'Qie m the ~alf member of tlie National Rifle you in any way;-Had .-Jcn<rwn Wllll s~ecb, Jobn Stuart Mill wroie Street Journal: ''Before day 1~. Associalion of America. 1 appn:ci- · was in this magazine, I would not ' Freedom of opinion on all sub- wben the embryo can f~tst be satd are Ibis invitation, but 1 will have to bave read it. You believe Ibis, don' 1 jects ... scientific. moral or tbeologi- to <:xlst, the embryoblast.can devel· decline. Do you recall my earlier you, Rope? I never did discover cal (is) absolute." . op mto 31_1 embryo proper, a; IUIDO!'· story on tbe Shooting of Late McK- wbal was in the grab bag. . When the state denies your a hydatidiform mo!e, a cb~ocara· night's cow? 1 was reaiJy squirrel Later on I )"ill give you an !!111' absolu~e freedom of opinion - as ~oma (~cer), twms or lrtplets•. or ·bunting. 1 doubt wbetber Ibis OI'J!8' cle dealing wtili contests; lottqies I' it did blacks for decades- you 10 two-thirds of all_cases, nothing nlzation would accept my member- and how to get taken in without ' ~ ' . ' have the right to disobey wbat you at ~I (due to_J!enelic defects). So ship if it knew all the facts about trying. consider an unjust law. Socrates until the primJUve streak appears at Ibis shooting. · In God we lnlst . · -11' did, as did Thoreau, Gandhi and day 14, THE~ IS NO ~AN Whether you- know it or not. Carry on, Fred W. Crow... Martin Luther King Jr. INDIVIDUAL (my ~IS). Rupe, there is a great competitiun EDITOR'S NOTE- L o·a' g v Anti-abortionists are CWtdidateS . 'Yhether or not ~ ~ta-abor- 10 be your long distance carrier. time attorney Fred W. Crow Ia . for that sam~'higbest moral ground 110f:11SIS accept that sctentifi~ fact, MCI, AT&T and Sprint are just the contributor of a weekly CGI· when they disobey what they con- their balef lbal they have a ngbt ':0 three of the compames that try to umn to the Sunday Times-Sen· slder an unjust law· But they can murder people to protest munJc:r 15 tell you bow to save money on · tine!. Rnders wishing to never tie moral beacons so long as ' ~ of de~y s most conscten· your lorur distance telepbone calls. applalld, crl.tlc:lze or comment OD they remorselessly support the UOUS stupidities. At one-iline all of us used AT&T. any subject (except religion or · killing of IJ(bers. · • (Chuck Stone Is • columnist Because of a cbect'l received from politks) ilre eacourqecl to 1l'lite :ncr do~·~ care. They believe for Ne1r1paper Enterprise Also- MCI, I cbanfed one of tbefbone to Mr. Crow Ia c:are or lbil • ~ cause as JUst because of vtbat c:l•tion.) lines to MC . Ever since, have paper. ' Ohio/W.Va. Meigs lzaak Walton League notes 50th anniversary By JIM FREEMAN The IWLA' s first president, wildlife; to belp inaease opportu· 1922 spearheaded tbe conservation and ' preservation of natural Will Dilg, spoke of "denuded bills nities for outdoor recreation and . CHESTER - "It is our duty resources. The group was named lbal bad once been rich forests, pol- safeguard public health; to bunt and responsibility as a Christian after English author, biographer luted cesspools -lbal bad once been and fish in accordance with the law people to do something about this and fisherman Izaak Walton (1593- clean rivers teeming with fish, and and to respect the property rights of great·Ollldoor of ours." the remnant of tbe waterfowl that others; and to fun,ber the.league's 16.m _ The was bow guest speaker Carl efforts 10 foster the wise use of all According to current Meigs had once darkened the sky." A. Weygandt of Aleron, then state County IWI:A President Henry The IWLA pledge calls for · narural resources." Current officers· include Babr; president of the lzaat Walton Babr, the goals of the league were "protection and restoration of League of America. concluded his ahead of their time. America's soil, woods, waters, and Gary Dill, secretary; and Roy remarks at the charter night brutque! of the Meigs County IWLA . Cbaptcr on Jan. 17, 1945. Of the original 150 charter members, nine now remain to observe the 50th anniversary of the Meigs County chapter's founding - C.E. Blakeslee, William Grueser,_Georgc.HQbstetter •. A.R. Knight, Robert Lewis, George Skinner, Arthur Skinner, Oscar Weber and Harland Webrung. Dr. K.D. Amsbary, for whom the chapter would be named after his death in 1964, was named f1tst president of tile chapter at the founding banquet, held in the Middleport High School gymnasium. Other officers included Patrick [ocbary, vice president! J.E.~ Wbiie, sem:tary; Drut White, treasurer; and tbe Rev. Charles Baird, Oscar Bauer, John Frank, Wayne Gibbons, C. Byron Hayman, Whitney Ingraham, William Lowe, Fred Rosenbaum, George Sargent and Woodrow Wils6n, members of the board of directors, according to The Stntinel of Jan. 18, 1945. The fledgling chapter's membership grew to more than 400 that year. On Aug. 5, 1948, the membership agreed 111 purchase for $2,000 CHARTER MEMBERS - Original charter . rrori. left, George Hobstelter, Robert Lewis and the 40-acre 'Cluff-Walburn place C.E. Blakeslee; back, Arthur Skinner; Harland members of the Meigs County Chapter of the ;md the 80-acre Amsbary-McKWehrung md George Skinner. (T -S photo) Izuk Walton League of America are, front row, night location for a clubhouse and lake site to be used for the organization. The property also included three houses. The f1tst regular meedng in the new clu.bbouse, l<><;ated on Scout Camp Road near Chester, was Nov. 16, 1950. Prior to then, the group met at a varietr of locations, including Smith s Studio and the county agent's office in Pomeroy, the Rock Springs Grange Hall and the Boy Scout camp near Chester. The chapter lists among its . accomplishments efforts to get Forked Run State Part built for enjoyment by Meigs countians. The lzaat Walton League of OSCAR WEBER A.R. KNIGHT BD..L GRUESER America, founded in Chicago in TJmos.Sentinei swr ' oo Some of the more tbou&btful Sh.ould ·the entire anti-abortion anti-abortion activists offer an anal· movement be beld accountable for ogy lbal compares their protecdon the escalation of these abortionof unborn fetuses to the civil rights clinic murders? Absolutely. At struggle for black equality. If their medical knowledge is questionable, atloasttheirintentioosan:sincere. Chuck Stone . But as M&rtin Luther King Jr. • once lamented, "Nothing in the least 38 anti-abortion leaders and world is more dangerous than sin-. activists nationwide have· procere ignorance and conscientious claimed themselves morally justiSlllpidlty." fled in taking lives to save lives of. On both counts, God-fearing theimbom. · .·' · anti-abortionists have cornered a John Salvi, Paul Hill and-David ~-tnoral .monopoly_by_tbreatening-10 - Gunn pulled tbe triggers. But theirkill persons who. either baYe or . guns are only-the,tip of-a murder· faciUtate abortions. They are the ous iceberg. . logical successors to the Ku Klux How long do anti-abortionists KJan. wbicb once lynched blacks as intend to keep tilling- until their a God-oolained ausade. murders equal tbe number of annu' Allti-aborlionlsts' threats lubrl- a1 abortions in tbe United Swes7 calC a four-step slippery~· One , So irrational are .tbese-.!!juslifi· is lbc iocendiary rhetoric ( 'Abor- able homicide" fanatics that a '· lion is murder"). Two is the indict- Catholic priest in Mobile, Ala., tbe ment of doctors and patients as Rev. David Troscb, who was "baby tillen." Three urges a defi- removed from his pastoral dulles, ance of the law (Roe vs. Wade) bas proclaimed that the tilling of ·beclllse they answer to "a higbee abortion-righiS acdvisiS could even . law." Four Is tbc anli-abortionlsts' include assassinating the president ldllinll people at abortioo clinics. In Ibis tragic debate that is pushfi'(t. years ago: Up to 2 m.illion Azerbaijanis marched through the republiC'a'cajlital to mourn people killed when Sovij:l troops put down a nationaiUt revolt. A jury in Syracuse, N.Y.. convicted graduate student Robert T. Morris of federal computer tampering charges for unleashing a ••worm•• tbal crippled a computer network. MID· WINTER ·BIBLE CONFERENCE ' Teen s/ayings suspect will assist prosecution · ~ "Did not our h•art. llurn with us whil• He wallred with us" Lu•• U:U JANUARY 23RD THRU JANUARY 27'" day. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SERVICES ...........,..................7:00 P.M. LANCASTER (AP)- A Balli- . As part of tbe agreement, inore; Ohio, woman pleaded guilty Hawkins agreed to testify in the MONDAY NIGHT SERVICES ................ PASTOR JAMES KEESE to her part in the killings of two other trials. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUaCH, MIDDLEPORT Pastaskala-area .teenagers, and Fairfield County Common Pleas TUESDAY NIGHT SERVICE .................. PAS.TOR ARCHIE CONN agreed to take part in the prosecu- Judge John Martin sentenced .tiori of three other suspects. Hawkins to two concurrent 15. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, G~LLIPOLIS Sonya Hawkins, 19, pleaded year-to-life terms for the compliciguilty Friday to two cOunts each of ty to murder charges. She also was · WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERVICE ........ PASTOR DON PLOESSER complicity to murder, gross abuse sentenced to an additional 13-1/2 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, RIO GRANDE of a corpse, tampering with evi- years for .the otber convictions, THURSDAY NIGHT SERVICE ......... PASTOR JOSEPH GODWIN deuce and obstructing justice for which is co be served foliowmg the her involvement in the slayings of concurrent sentences. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, GALLIPOLIS Jamie Kelley and Abby WorrelL In addition, the judge added a She also pleaded guilty to one mandatory three-year sentence for· FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE ....................... PASTOR STEVE DAVIS count each of arson and theft. . using a gun during the commission TRI·COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH, CINCINNATI The bodies of Kelley and Wor- of a crime. That entire sentence rell, both 16, were found Oct. 2 must be served prior to the start of inside a burning barn in Baltimore. all other sentences. The girls were shot to death Sept County Prosecutor \)avid LanRIDGE AVE., AT WEST COLLEGE 25. · defeld said Hawkins will be eligiHawtins was one of two 'adults ble for parole in 22 years. . RIO GRANDE, OHIO and two juveniles charged in the Hawkins originally was charged PASTOR - DON PLOESSER deaths. with three counlll of complicity to PHONE 245·9321 Also charged wen: Elsie Sheets, commit aggravated murder. In the 54, of Baltimore; Sheets' son, agreement, the charges were EACH NIGHT: iiMELY BIBLE MESSA~ES Rob.ert'l!' •• 1), of a!JittmOfC!j- ·and·-"nduccu··· a·nd-··one-"rount-:-·wu·· ---· -··~··· and SPECIAL MUSIC' . -.· Robert Daniel, 16, of Whitehall. dropped. Elsie Sheets' trial is to begin'Tues- TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Murders masquerade as pie~ for civil rights . Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS January 22, 1995 Lottery numbers By The Associated t>ress The followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: · OHIO .. Pick 3: 7~-7· Pick 4: 4-9-4-J J ·"BuCkeye 5: 6-8-20-21-Z4 . Then: were two tickets sold with all five numbers drawn in Friday . · night's BuckeyeS drawing. Each is worth $10(),()00, tbe Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were purcb3sed aCGasAmerica in Newark and at Woody's Little Farm in West Carrollton. · • · There were 199 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 6,299 tickets showing three of the n.umbers are each worth $10 and the 62,573 ticlcets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. · Sales for tbe Pick 3 Numbers game totaled $1,498,793 and win- , ners will receive $825,070. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $341,713 and will sbare $88,100. ' • The jackpot for Satur~liY. s Super Lotto drawing was $12 nullion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 5-1-9 . Daily 4: 8-8-5-2 Cash 25: 3-5-8-10-21 -23 . ' • membership, contact Babr at 9853988, Dill at 985-4274 or Grueser at992-3301 . PLANNED PAilEN,.HOOI · or SODtHIAS,. OHIO 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 DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide · Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP ( Air, cassette, sliding rear window ~ACTORY INVOICE: $11,832 ) * LESS: $95* . SALE ,.s 'I 'I , 7 3 7 Per Mo . USED VEHICLES SSQ Automatic, a1r, local trade ............. ................ .. 89 Fo~d~scort Wagon . . ~ $66 atr, ttl!, crwse .............. ... .............. .. 93 Geo Metrd . $84 5 speed, low miles, local trade .. :.................. . 90 Dodge Spirit sag Automatic, air, tilt, cruise .............................. . 91 Plymouth Sundance $91 speed, local trade ................... ......... ......... .. ~!~~~~=~~~~!~~-~-~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. 1 05 90 Ol~srnobile Ciera ~utomat1c, 5 ~~t!~~:~~. ~~~e~: cruise ..................~.138 ~~n~:~~~!J.~~:~i~!s ..........:............. ..~. 159 ~i;c~!~!~~!i~~e~~............... :....... .... ~.161 ~~!~~~~~~~~ryu~!!~~~.. . . . . . ~.167 $167 ~~o~~~~!r.!~~~~~wS!Iies ......... :: .... ~.17 5 ~~0~~~:~~. ~!~~~~~.~.~. . . . . . . . . . .~209 92 F?r~ ~er~sta~. .. ··- .. ·.. ~ V-6;-automatte, a1r, stereo ............. ;..~ ... " ...... " . . . ~~o~ !t~~~~!~i~~t~t .~.i·~···················~•188 1 FEATURING FILET MIGNON & NEW YORK STRIP! -BE-BT QVAUTY- LOW PRICE (eat·in $3 •95 •LUNCH SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• INCLUDES DRINK only) • • •LARGE 3·1TEM PIZZA •••••••••••L~~!.~~P.m.ms~••••••••• $9.95 r~-~-------,r----~-----, . PIZZA OF . II. ONE DOLLAR OFF I I SECOND EQUAL VALUE · · I HALF PRICE ·II ANY PIZZA I L __________ _. L ---------- .J Expinta Feb. 15, 1995 1 Expires Feb. 15, 1995 r----------,r---~-~----, DOLLAR OFF II 2 FRE'E SOFT DRINKS I I ONE . WITH ANY PIZZA I . ~NY PIZZA II . PURCHASE I __________ .... .'L -------- _... . Explres Feb. 15, 1995 • ' Grueser, treasurer. The club meets on the fourth Monday of each month at tbe clubli.ouse . For more information on ' 1 Expires Feb. 15, 1995 · 1 1 ~: ~!~!~~re~:~~~r~~...... .. :................~219 ~!. ~~~~~!~ ~i~d~~~ cruise ................. ~228 93 ,Niss~~.!'.!~~=. ?r:s~ .. . . . . .:. . ~2.30 ' ~~~~~~~:~a~~lo~~~d~.......... ,.. .. ,......~334 ~~o:~:~ a~,~=!~~:.~ruise ...... ..... .......~355 ' I ' Payments wllh $1000 plus tax & title down, 92·94 ·60 mo., 90·91 ..54 mo., 89·48 mo. SA~E ENDS 1' 21·95 • I' �nmes Deaths~ Charles L. 'Bud' Leonard --Area POINT PLEAS ANI', ·w.Va. ....,. Charles L. "Bud" Leooanl, 59, Columbus, Obio, died Friday, Jan. 20, 1995 at bis resideooe, fallowing a loog illDell. Bam May 30, 193S in Mason COWJty, be was a son of Nellie McCoy of Obelz, Ohio, and lhe late Phillip Leonard. He was a selfemployed painter and a veteran. He was also prea:de<l in ~ by a grandchild Surviving in addition to bis mother are lbrec sons, Darrell Leonard, Rob Leonard and ·Barry Uooard, aU of Columbus; a daughter, Cli!Oiyn Tmney of Columbus; 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild; six brodlers, Joseph Leonard, Richard Leonard, Thomas Leonard, Stephen Leonard, PbiUip Leonard and George Leonard, all of Columbus; and seven sisters. Dorothy Dellinger of Oermoot, Aa., Jean Lqlort of Hendenoa, Patricia Knopp of Marlhews, Va., Wilma Walters and Ella Asb·ley, bodl of Columbus, Peggy Foreman of Lancaster, Ohio, and Barbara · Curry of Gallipolis. · Services will be I p.m. Mooday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Plea••m, wilh Rev. Charles Leonard officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may caU atlhe fulleral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennen American Lcgioo Postl28, Middleport. ~ud Reba J. Maynard · GALLIPOLIS - Reba I. Maynard. 70, Gallipolis, died Satilrday; Jan. 21, 1995 at her resideooe. Bam July 29, 1924 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was lhe daughter of the lale JIIIIU811d Donna McGhee Lucas. -· She was also preceded in death by her husband, Leonard Maynard; and by two sisters, Alic:e D!>ugberly and Mary Barnett Surviving are ibree daughters. Mrs. David (Deaona) Rankin of Benton, TClUII, alld Mrs. Paige (LiPila) HU!IIJ!breys.and-Mrs,-Micllaei-<Julia) Rossen, bodl of Gallipolis; a soo, Leonard Jeffrey (Wendy) Maynard of Gallipolis; 12 graudcbildren; four sisters, Mrs. Jackie (Bob) Whittington, Mrs. Phyllis (Walter) Clendenen and Mrs. Anna Mae (Junior) Donahue, all of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Loretta (Ivan) Gillispie of Crossland&, W.Va.; and two brolhers, Ed (Frieda) Lucas and Harry Lucas, bolh of Polllt PleaSanL . . Atrangements will be annouooed by lhe Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home. C. Leslie Rayburn POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -C. Leslie Rayburn, 86, Point Pleasant, died Thursday, J111. 19, 1995 in Pleasant VaUey HospiJal. . Bam March 18, 1908 in Mason County, SOD of lhe lale Charles and Della (ICincaid) Rayburn, be was a lifelong resident of Mason County, llld a Jttlred fatmer and educator. . lie Wall J!!! Qwner and Jrainer "of many lhoroughb!'ed horses and raced at various lnld<s in West Virginia, Ohio, KenbJCky and New Yorlc:. He Wall a member of Heights United Methodist ChurclJ, lhe Minlllm Lodge No. 19 AM&FM and Jbe National Horsemen Benevolent and Protective Associalioo. H~ Wll$ ~Q p!!)C~~ in ®31!1 by a sisCer, Sybil Smil!! !'!!!1!!!1. Surviving are bis wife, Virginia Woods Raybum; a SOD, Danny Ray.bum of Rocky MounJ, Va.; a daughter, JUdy Camden of Altavista, Va.; a brodler, Edwin Rayburn of Lctan; and lbrec grandcbildren. . Service wiD be held Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. wilh lhe Rev. Bennie Stevens and lhe Rev. Marlih Campen officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery. M~nic graveside rites wiD be performed by Minlllm Lodge No. 19. EMS units log 18 calls POMEROY - Units of the Melas County Emergency Medical Service logged 18 calls for assfs· 1aDCC Thursday and Friday. Units fCIIIIIIdin& included: MIDDLEPORT 12:25 a.m. Thursday, Hudson Sueet. Kennelh Jordan, treated at- son, dead upon arrival. REEDSVILLE 9:09 p.m. Thursday, Number Nine Rpad, James Carter, Camden· Clark Memorial HospiJal. 6:02 p.m. Friday, State Route 681, Evelyn Barringer, St. Joseph's . Hospital. ~ce~~e; RUTLAND ~ 12:54 a.m. Thursday, Grant 10:43 a.m. Thursday, OBNC, Street, Bonnie Miller, Veterans James Spencer, VMH; f>iemorial Hospital. 4:48 p.m. Thursday, Carpenter 10:03 a.m. Thursday, Old Stare Hill Road, Pleasant Valley HospiRoute 7, Marvin Yeauger, Holzer Ja!; Medical Center; 8:41 p.m. Friday, State Route lO:lS a.m. Tbwsday, Overbrook 692, Harley Boring, VMH. Nursing CCDter, Mae Lynch, V:t.1H; SYRACUSE 9:56 p.m. Thursday, Soulb 3:17p.m. Thursday, Syracuse .Fourth Avenue, Betty Gladwell, Fire.Stalion, Kenneth Hawk, VMH; irealed 11 scene; . . 7:34 p.m. Friday, Adams Road, 10:15 a.m. Friday, Mill Street. Pearl Adams, VMH. Henry Hensley, HMC; POMEROY 9:41 p.m. Friday, General 9:39 p.m . Friday, Country Hartinser and Sycamore SJreet, Mobile Home, Ann Griffith, treated Dean Hankla. VMH. at scene. . RACINE . CHESTER 10:36 a.m. Thursday, Apple 10:13 p.ln. Friday, Soout Camp Grove-Dorcas Rpad, Charles ·Law- Road, Rosie Ireland, treated at scene. ·1!rimes-jtntintl OH Point Sentinel Legal teams brace to open arguments in O.J.'s mu.rder trial By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Aaoclaled Prea Writer LOS ANGELES - The agony mounted. The searing pain of separalioll, of love lost forever, bUilt to a level worse than ever before. Worse than when he used to yen at her. Worse than wben be used to bit her. In a jealous rage, prosecutors likely will argue Monday, 0 .J. Simpson moved op the last notch on the violence scale, from wife beater to wife killer. A young waiter returning a pair of eyeglasses just got in the way. This scenario is expected to be lhe core of lhe prosecutors' aitical opening sla.t emenns they try · to convince a jury lhat Simpson rommined murder with malice aforelhougbt They will say Ibis is a story of sex and bloody violence, of an American idol exposed as a 111arital tyrant, of crisp science that can uncloak a killer. The Simpson defense team will subinit tr>_ the ladies and gentlemel! of Jbejury lhal tliis is a story full of holes, a fabrication reeking of slopPY police wort. overzealous prose- January 22, 1995 . cution and a man wrongly accused. But if Simpson did not kill Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldmaillast JUDC 12, who did? ~fense lawyers will know tbe jurors' .thirst rer-an answer, but it's not lheir job to supply one. . Rather, lhcy will seek to sow doQbL They may acknowledge tbe mountain of evidence lhe prosecution appears to ba.ve piled up and say, sure, it could have been Simpson. Bu~ lhey_wiD suggest. it also could bave been drug-hifinen. who could have been spotted commitMEETING THE PRESS- O.J. Slmpeon'• lead courtroom ting a murder, which could have attorney, Jolmnle L. Cochnn Jr,, pa.-.1 Friday after lea•lng the been motivated by a drug deal gone Criminal Courts bal)dlng In 1M Aqeles. Opening arguments In bad. Slmpoon'• ~~r trial are scheduled ~~Monday. (~P) The fact -is; the defense likely wiD say, it could have been anybody for any reason, and if police lows; it need prove nothing. statements, and the Jrial is lhere and prosecutors bad bolhered to These nrst days are crucial, as just to confum or refute lheir origitake their star-struck eyes off each side lays out fuU deJalls of its nal idea," said Harland Braun, a Simpson long enough to look for case. But lhe goal is to do more longtime criminal defense attorney the real killer, maybe jurors would lhan srare what evidence may tJffiVe in Los Angeles. have their answer. or disprove. Tbe attorneys will A recent sJudy by researchers at So, starting I 0 a.m. Monday in make promises and plant ideas, Jry· Columbia University's Teachers Department liD of Superior Court, ing to make powerful fnt impres- College foWJd lhat substantial ownthe w.Qrds w.ill fly. By I~ w, the sions_and.earn llli.SJ~ __ _ .be.rs of jurors do,.in fact, _mal!;e up prosecution goes rtrst; it has the ''Tbe presumption -by m()st their minds when .the preliminary burden of proving guill beyond a criminal lawyers is that jurors story line rings IIUe, often in open; reasonable doubt. Tbe defense fol- llllllce up lheir minds after opening ing statements. ' Carrier accident kills sailor BREMERTON, Wash, (AP) Air fressure blew a 100-pound sJee cap off the machinery that helps jets land on lhe USS Nimitz. killing ooe sailor and injuring two olhers. · The sailors were removing tbe cap late Friday fran a piston cylinder lhat helps maintain tension on the cables that snag jets as they land, said Dave Youngquist, a spokesman for lhe nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Investigators bad not determined Saturday whether ·lhe accident was caused by buman error or e'luipment failure. The pressure should have been released before the cap was loosened, said Lt. Robert Durand, another Nimitz spokesman. · "Tbat' s what investisators will be looking at, to see if lhose procedures were followed or if perhaps they bad erroneous readings," Durand said. The accident occurred during ropline maintenance in a macbi!Jery compartmem below lhe flight deck. It did not cause an explosion or rue, and did not involve lhe ship's nuclear reactor. Landing systems like lhose on lhe Nimitz are common lhrougbout the U.S. fleet. · · The Na"y identified' the dead sailor as Petty Officet 2nd Class Daniel J. Avila, 28, of Bremerton. Anolher sailor was lrealed for two broken ribs and lhe lhird was Jreated for bruises. MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. P0~·1EROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 LOCAL ROCK • Aonex comprised or, left, Jetr Wamsley, Mark Phillips, Bob Yater and Ken Rorrer wasrouaded Ia 1977.WIIDSiey Is the oaly oae left of the orlpoalline:-up. With two releases under Sales - Rental - S~roice HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Local band Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service We Bil Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patie11. ·. PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS fila/pet (Jilnic'!l rMt~~ Home Owned and Operated .Gallipo&s . 446·7283 Toll Free 1·800·458·6844 · W1111u1 S. M~, judge. nmolhyR.SW1119011,2082Stale . Roure7Nonh,Gallipolis, waivedbis JR1iminaiy llcarin& and was bound ovcr 10 tbe next session of tbe grand · jury for a clwJie of auto tbefL Swan1011 iJ flee 011 a $1,000 own rerognizance bond. . DUis Michlel K. Randolph, 48, 4Q8 TomahlwkRoad,Medway,$7SOplus court costs, 90 days in jail (80 days MIIPCUded}, ooe year probation and a --year license suspension. . Gwendolyne Myers, 41, 178 Rusty Road, Gallipolis, $450 plus court OOSIS, 30 days in jail (27 days Pair arrested SIIBJIOnded), and 0 six"montb license suspension; $2S plus court costs for failure to coouol. . --MiciLael SimpiUIU, 53; Columbus,$450pluscouncosts, 30daysin jail (27 days suspended); one year probation and a six -month license suspension. Anlbony R. Montano, 31, 1004 FUib SJreet, Sandusky, $450 plus courtcosts.sixmonthsinjail(allbut Jhreedayssuspended),oneyearpro· bation and a six-month license suspension. O!arge of no operator's liccasedismissedinexehange for guilty plea. Crlmfaal Ray A. Smith, 2306 EUrem Ave., Gallipolis, $150 plus court cosrs, 30 days in jail, one year probation and 10 days community service for obstructing orlicial business. · ~ Miscellaneous Vickie J. Bl<lke, 35, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, BidweD, $50 plus coon costs for permitling an WJlicensed minor to drive. GALLIPOLIS - Two Vinton aea are in lhe Gallia County Jail following dleir arrest on charges of breaking and entering and lhefl, aoooollng to sheriffs records. Robert G. Marcum, 20, and Edltor'laote:N-n.aRts,ld· David B, Elkins, 23, were booked dresses and other Information are Into the Jai1111:55 p.m. Saturday. reported uavallable on court rte• Unofficial reports said lhe pair ords. All newsworthy actions wl)l were stopped by lhe Jackson Post be published wilbout exception. of the State Highway Patrol on · Swe Route 327 early Saturday. 1'roopen repoctedly found meat in . !lie Cll' CUI Marwm and Elkins are aue1ed to have stolen from an 1naamed area butcher shop, &aiding 10 Ill unofficial ~n. Re~ cIIC'I lflemPIJ to get furlher VETERANS MEMORIAL llfonllatloD ftom Gall Ia sheriffs Friday admissior/s -none. elftc:ielf beb'e pressdmc Saturday Friday discharg~s - Elvira wem •uinccessful. Barr, Pomeroy. . · Hospl"tal news· • Montrle Cbaksupa, M.D. ~oes' By LISA PETERSQN _ guitar and bass in 1979; Bob Times-Sentinel Staff Yester on vocals in 1980; and GALLIPOLIS -If Kenny Roner on the drums in you would have asked Jeff 1979 and 1990. Wamsley as a ninth gn.der ·Moving away from what he wanted to be when doing cover twles, Jhe band he grew up, his response began. writing and playing Jheir would have been a rock and own wo!L Their first album roll star. Breaking Ground was released Music was in ltis in 1980. veins. Recruiting three other · Their signature carried musicians in 1977, Jeff echoes of bands Jhat influenced fonned the local heavy meial Annex members in Jheir youth. baM Almex. 'The band evolved," ' The group practiced Jeff says. "It was a cross be· in Point Pleasant. W.Va, in tween Rush, Kiss, Metallica and the annex ofTrinlty United Iron Maiden." Methodist Qtun:h. Mike Wherever the sound Howard, the band's thenc;une from it was well received. drummer, lifted Jhe name of Releasing-their second the building for the 8fO!IP · compilation, Powers That Be, in and It has kind of stttck 1990, the band was receiving thro!lgh the years. orders from as far away as Jhe · "We were acll!ally Netherlands and Argentina. too lazy to change it," Jeff They are aired on Charleston's says:· , ~,·~ · ralli<rstation 1OS FM on the The band went Homegrown Hour. And Annex through multiple transfonna- is now working on a third tions. The band's fmallinerelease, set for later this year. up was Jeff on the guitar, Music production may joined by Mark Phillips on seem glamorous, but Jhese ac- Jackson 286· 7484 OBjGYN CfJepaAilllenl•• GaiUa County Court News GampoUs Mupjcjpar Section B .. Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D, • their beH the IIJ'OUP Is working on a third album expected to be finlsbed this year. Tbe members aU attellded blah IICboolln PoiDt Pleasant and·bave since scattered throughout the tri-state region ~ reeling through the years Point Pleasant; Bobby is a a time when Mark describes Jeff'chalks Jhese sales representative in Lexing.' himself as an "angry yoimg changes up to 1i fe and getting ton, Ky.; and Kenny is a · agreed. man." older. • consuuction worker in Point To pay for Jhe second "We wen: fed up wilh • Rurming Jhe band gets a album, the band had to put Jheir littler harder as trucks up for collateral. After tbe you get older, he . release started selling, Jhey were says, wilh able to pay Jheir debts and pretty business and much break even. family dividing "We didn't sustain any your time. losses," Mark says wilh a Growing up chuckle, "which isn't unusual changes priorifor a small band." ties, he added. The last album may AI· have even gone "doublethough rearrangaluminum," he says facetiously. ing priorities, Fifteen years after its the members fonnation, the band has had to have always F1NE TUNING • JeiY and Mark work oo their tbird release • Their nrst two change wilh the times. From made time for relases were Brtaklrtg Gro11rtd and Po wen TluJI Be. rehearsing In a chun:h annex to · ,the. band and portable studios, the band is managed to Pleasant. spread through the tri-state the old boy netwoiX," he said. make change benefit Jhem. If you would ask Jeff region and has to accommodate Their new album wiD · "Yes, we have Wamsley_today i(he wants to for space. ' woiX-off of Pdwers and have changed," Mark said, "but· be a rock arid roU slar, you · ' The members do the mon: progressive sound with instead of splitting up, we stuck would get a different-respllnse majority of Jhelr writing IndiifotiC We're at Jhe point wllere' more experience-behind il ~ than alrnost20 years ago. · vidually and Jhen try it out on -On Jhe more convenwe cart scream at each other "In '77 I thought we , each other when they get totional side of the band, members until we're blue in thci face and gelher. Mark, for Jhe most part, have 9·to·5 jobs. Jeff is owner of would be famous by now," he still remain friends." says. "But it's never too late writes the lyrics and Jeff generCriminal Records in Gallipolis Their upcoming third look at Jimmy Page and ates Jhe music. and Jac.kson; Mark is owner of album reflects this maturation. Powers That Be was p(Oduced at Marketing and Design Group in Roben Plant." complishments come wilh a lot of sacrifices, Jhe band members . . Margaret S. Harnish, M.D. Exhibit. traces changes in America's favorite instrument, the guitar Rick D. St. Onge, M.D. \ La~l A. Kirkhart, M.D. J. Craig Straffo(d, M.D. ,guMoundtng.gou and yo!Ah Qoved ones wttlt ·tlte quaQtty COlle yoi.t need. w~en you need tl tJ'ok ~bgtefa.td 011d gy..~ogtool «me ooQ~ tlte <alotaa Cfllltc OBjGYN COe~aAtntent at 446-5S81. stm;k a common chord in lhis . made, and was intended to mau:h need.only head to tbe National cilunlry. And in the end ... these lhe loudness.or Jhe big band Museum of American History to Jhings are .stilll)ere in our culture." instruments it was playro wilh. ' pay your respects. lnJroduced !P Ibis contiFor folk-lovers, there is .l-~~l--.-- W.ASHINGrol'l rAJ')__ : A new exhibit •. "~uitars in fl91 rllrrt:l-nentti}"Siportist' settlers in the~"' a 'Un.s '" . made = :::-: , double-necked · - There would bave been' no _Arneiican Popular MUSIC, ,_opens 1600s, the guitar graduaUy becJIIDe Martin harp-guitar lhal belonged Spanisb Oamencos, no oowbnys today and sbow~ more than a tbe mainsJay of Ameriean grass· to musician Libba Cotten. strumming folk songs around a ~n of tbe ~~ m lhe coUecroots music. But it was the developfue and no JIOOVf '&)s riffs_ 11011. The Wtibil illlllll'lleS tbe Guitars evolved greaUy in ment of lbe eleclric guitar that bu r, the "tar. · changes Jbat saw the guitar 1.0 its the past I00 years, although the revolutionized lhe inslt'!!!ru:nt. · .J J~. · it'~iiiai i~~en- present stntc and charts lhe past 1oo basic shape has changed surprisand in tll{D, the sound or music. lion whose twang carried over ·.~of America's love affair witb ingly little. But as lhe need grew for And because of that ' . IIJd mouolains lmd the IDSIIUDICIIL louder sound, the size and other' Yardley says the exhibit's 1 signature sound accenwThen: are folk, acoustic elements changed . biggest draw may he Prince's lied the blues, cbanged jazz and and eleclric ~tars. _There is a . JeiY Wamsley or Annex Is one of the guitarist for the band. A JUm-of-tbe-century "Yellow Cloud" salid body shook out roc1t 'n' roD. · ~~tar, a ctgar b!>x gutJar, Joiliing him on tbe lnsturment are Bob Vester, and Mark PbiUips. Popular music owes a. a p~ gwtar and a double-necked _ _ _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.._ _ _ __.:._ Dobro resonator guitar bad a eleclric guitar. The 1984 neon paJentcd silver loud speaker built yellow insiillment is one of two debt to this most humble of hlrp-gwtar. Utose rare .trends $bat caught on "The guitar was embntced !!)to the face. Another guitar~ the protolypes designed for the stringed insuwnents and you Exhi1!ft curator BiD and stuck." Sttomberg, was the Iarsest ever performer. by popular culJure," he said. "It Yardley caDed the guitar "one of By KIMBERLY A.C. WILSON Associated Preis Writer = iioiio;.; • I I I. , • ' �Page 82-&lnday llmee Sentinel January 22, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleal8nt, WV Medical book on-Ann's must Dear Readers: Today's column eould be the most important column you will ever read. It could, in fact, save your life. • I am going 10 teU you about a book that had me glued for hours.Ahhough it was written by a physician, Dt Isadore Ro senfeld, there is no medicaljaJllon. Here's an excerpt "What you eat has a great deal 10 do with whether or not you develop Stomach cancet Its relatively low incidence and continuing det;line_in_tllis counu-y. may reflect the fact that we are eaung more fresh fruit and vegetables than evei'before. ln Japan, stomach cancer causes more deaths than all other malignancies combined and is almost six times more common than it is in the United States, presumably because of all the pickled, salted, barbecued and smoked food s the Japanese eat. The best way 10 beat stomach cancer is 10 avoid or cut down on all of the above and eat lots of fresh fruits and vegetables that are rich in Vitamins C and A.' Another subject that might be of interest 10 millions of younger readels is Diet .00 Pcnility. Here is what Dr. Rosenfeld has 10 say: t"lf you and your spouse are having u-oublegcttingpregnant, what you eat can sometimes make a difference. Moreover, modifying your diet is a lot easier, and a whole lot cheaper, than getting involved with artif.cial insemination, in vitro fertilizatioo and surrogate motherhood. I contacted several specialists in the field of fertility 10 ask what nutritional advice they were giving their inf~rtile patients. Not a single specialist was giving them any advice. They are all knee-deep in hormonal manipulation and ovum implantation. "Thin is beautiful in our society; but 100 thin is incompatible with motherhood. If you are !ive-~~J~d-ahalf feet tall and have lost 20 pounds by dieting and exercise, you may have the figure of a model. but chances are,_your periods have become sparse because vour estro2en level has dropped. Putting some of tbat weight back on may be all you need to become pregnant Constant strenuous exercise can also render you infenile. "Infertility used to be blamed solely on women. History is full of accounts . of monarc hs who abandoned their wives because they failed 10 produce a son. Whal might a man be doing that would render his sperm unequal to the task? Smoking _an__jj ~isting g_n junk food might play a part. "You ·know you can hllfm your baby by smokms and drinking once · rou are pregnant. but did you know tbatcall'einecan redyec your chances . of conc:eption? In one recent studi·threecupsofcoll'eeadaydecreased the incidence of fertility by 27 percent Also, stay away fiom tea, colas, chocolate and certain over-,tbecounter cold medicine." Here are some chapter titles: Aging: No One Lives ForeVCJ; But Pick a part, pierce a part · high fashion in the '90s By LARRY McSHANE A.aodated Press Writer MONTCLAIR , N .J. (AP) The ear (ouch). The nose (Ouch)_ The cheek (Ouch!) . The nipple (0UCH!1) . The genitals (OOOOOOOUCHI! !O Body-piercing, once the domain .of the spiked dog collar set, bas relocated from the subculture 10 the suburbs. Manhattan and San Jiran· cisco aren 't th e onl y p laces to pierce anymore; from Wildwood, N.J .. 10 _Santa Monica. Calif.. piercing shops are now staples. There's even one here in downtown Montclair, town of choice for yuppies fleei ng Manhattan's crowds and crime. On a tree-lined stree t or wood-frame homes , a hardware store and a beauty parlor. an average of SO folks per week take a sharp needle through a body part at Ink-Credible Tattoo. "Some people go every week · for a manicure, a mass age or a sauna," explains Christin e Brief, co-owner of the husband-and-wife pie'r cing pl ace : " Otber peopl e Right, Whee2e Less. Cluonicj Fatigue Syndrome: It's NotAII in Yoqr Heact: Diet and Sex: Why Spanish fly Hal Nothing To Do With Avialiori. Hiatat Hernias: Don't Rush to SuiJier; Urinary Infection: The Cranbenj. ' Factor. I : The ·name of this extraordinarY, book is "Doctor, What Should fEat'/"' by Dr. Isadore Rosenfeld. Th ~ p~bli~~er is Random House. Th~ pnce as S2S ($32.95 in Canada), anti I'm giving it five stars. : Gem of the Day: The body is th& baggage you-must carry through lift: -The more excess baggase. the shon.ef the trip. • : Health department issues kerosene heater alert· . ~ -KATHERINE HURLOW AND MICHAEL STROOP Hurlow-Stroop GALLIPOLIS • Katherine Dianthe Hurlow and Michael Deail Stroop llllllOUllCC their engagement and upcoming wedding. Hurlow is the daughter of Ramona Lewis l>f Gallipolis and Charles _Sanders of Oak Hill. She is employed at Olan Mills photography. Stroop is the son of Stanford and Virgil)ia Stroop of Gallipolis .. He is emplo'ed at S and E Electronics and Galaxy Video. Heslip-Poole~ \ GALLJroLIS - Nancy Heslip ' of Polk annoiiiKles lbe_ e!!g!!llement of her daughter Dawn Heslip to David A. Poole son of Lee and Jeannie Shaver of Gallipolis and David L. Poole of Loudonville. Hesllp ·Jlflldl·at~ frQm Ashland Higb Schciot, Asbian!!, Sbe works for Rubbennaid Inc. of Wooster as a· secreiary. Poole woits as certified welder for Grason Equipment of Milnsfreld. The o~n church wedding is planned for Man:h II. POMEROY - Information on cially 10 individuals -with chronic the use or kerosene heaters and respiratory .or circulatory health trow to minimize the ri11r of fire problems. · ~d potential health effects from To assure lhat_f~~ members mdoor ur pollutaon has been are not exposed 10 Significant levreleased by the .Meigs County els of pollutants, several rules of · Health Department safe operation sbould_ be carefully _ Acco~ding to Norma Torres, foUowed. They are as foU!lws: R.N. , director of nurses at the -Operate the heater m a room department, as the weather gets with a door open to the rest of lhe colder, and people tum 10 several house. SQurees for heat, chances of fire Cl' -If you must operate y_our getting poisoned by carbon monox· heater in a room .with tbe door ide increase. . · · closed 10 the rest of the house, open Officials say that kerosene an outside window approximately beaters can be ~afely operated if an inch 10 permit fresh air to effecwater-clear 1-K grade kerosene is lively dilute the poUutants below a used, if lhey are in ventilated areas, level of concern. and if they are refueled outside lhe -Always operate your heater home. according to the manufacturer's It was pointed out that allhougb instructions, making sure that the portable kerosene beaters are very wick is set at the proper level as efficient in the burning of fuel 10 · instructed by the manufacturer. J lrtl!luce beat, IQw levels of .certain _- Keep.the wick in _!Ji~hea~ pollutants sucb as carbon monoxide clean and in good operalillg condiand nitrogen dioxide are produced. tioo by following the cleaning and Exposure to low levels of these maintenance procedures. pollutants may be hahnful, espe- Keep an outside window Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be eilher black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. _ Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material sUbmitted for publication is subject 10 editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from ~ -S p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. ' - ~ . DIM.--wv- ' - .• . Recycle ' ' Yo-u r---· Plastic. I~ . Make. your world a' little "greener"! Come to Peoples Bank during our,big after-holiday loan sale for spe~iallow­ rate financing to clean up your credit card 'bills or buy a little something Santa forgot . . Let US co nserve your preCIOUS resources by lowering your interest rate and monthly payments. I -. - . ByJIMS,umS Special CoJTeSpondent and night in the late 1890s. On October 12, 1899 the Tribune reported: "Fire broke out this morning.1!t 9 o'clockinGeorgeE.Bushesflouring mill on the second floor, probably from the suction fans 10 the rolls, and _ina veryfewminutesafterthealarm was .given, the entire structure was wrapped in flam(lS from top 10 bottom. "Bush had timber on lhe ground and foundation partly made for a front additionofthreestories 16by40feet to that destroyed of 40 by 70 feet." It was after the destruction of the mill that George E. Bus)l and his · partner Miles Brown built the ice plant. The.two were also partners in owning the steamboat Carrie Brown. About 1905 Brown got out of the icc businessand Bush left steamboat· ing George E. became partners with Gilbert Bush. The Iauer at one tim e had owned o,ne of the largest mills in southern Ohio, the Imperial Mills of Portsmouth. In 1908Gilreg.ndGeorgebought a lot on the northwest comer of First andSpruce. Oitthis site,later owned by Evans Grocery, the Bushes builta .. .. Mick Howell Mark Groves Melissa Scarberry 67S-li2I FDii ~ • Memg New Hayen Helen Fields· . 773-5514 Jim Layne Julia WillouShby 882-2135 Mumps Polio . Hepatitis B 446-4612 ext. 292 If you are planning a weddinlf • tl•cn you should come 1ee ru nr Haskins-Tanner. Yo., wUI have 011er 190 1tyle• of to cl10o1e from, We have 11 large • election nf the late•l 1tyle• and c omplime nlnry acceuorie• for thil •pecia~ oc cn1ion . lu~ edoa Quality Fomudwear at Affordable l'ricea Call Ua Toll Free 1·800-5110-LEVI RUSH'S ROLLER MILLS- Rush's Roller Mills, in this 11197 photo from the Railway Reneclion, was l<~ealed from 1891 lo 1899 on the spot thai housed the Galllpolis Ice Company (GJCO) for more than 90 years, thus giving a IIHI year association of that land with. the Bush family. ' the Bush mill was leased 10 Neal and GICO also owned a plant in Faudree who operated it for a decade. ManteO, NOrth Carolina, It was a few Milling ceased in the I 908 miU in years ago that thcGICO territory was 1933 when Gilben Bush sold the laken over by lhe Home Ice Comproperty 10 Evans Grocery who used pany ,' who in time abandoned the the property as a warehouse. Some of Fiist Avenue site. the machinery was moved 10 Third From 1880 10 about 1890 the Avenue and used in the Amsbary Hockin~ VaUey ~had OllCf· building <by Home.r Summers. The ale!~ an mchne trac.Uon from the river latter had a feed grinding business. to Spruce Street th'at covered the ice The ice business passed from plant property. Geill'ge-Eli;ll to QiJhelt P. Bush and. _::;:_ · - _ . . , " then 10 Gilbert B. Bush. In 1966 tile James Sanils IS a special correname was changed 10 GICO. In 1973 spilndent ofthe SuodayTirnes-SenGICO bought the Crystal Icc Com- linel, His address is: 65 Willow pany of Marietta along with a plant in Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. Vienna, W.Va. For incredible savings to join Weight Watchers and try the . "Now get in . control with few rules and lots . of options." Florine Mark • " " .... .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .... .... .... J CONIRQLCLINI,,_ _ ~~~--•---'--• WEIGHT CONTROL FREE Pay only tl~c $11 meeting feel for 27 yea rs \'uiN:I Jurnnl HIS FE_Ef-HURI~ Area Dlrtttor 'pounds and has kept it o ff REGISTRATION FJJIILY PIUlCTICE 3 IIII'Otli(h )m1uu Los! 50 21( 199S I\A,vail.able in: '... .·.."" .....-. Black/Black White/Black The Shoe Cafe n · Pt. Pleasant Adults & Children · Tuesdays & Fridays 8:30 am Til 11 :30 pm 1:00pm Til 3:30 pm Protect Your Child against 9 diseases. Diphtheria Tetanus Pertussis HIB Meningitis Measles Rubella ~ : The recent raZing of the old ice )llant on First Avenue in Gallipolis :bringstomindtheloosassociationof ~t part of town with the llush tam·ily. . • The ice plant -was established ::at First Avenue J!lld Spruce Street :in I900 by ;George Elial •Bush and Miles :.smwn. The spot :that housed the ice )!!ant for 94 years ,3Jad been the location of Bush's Mill ;rom 189110 1899.Seth Bush and his son ycorge Eli8I Bush buill tbat mill in 1891: : Seth Bush was born in Vermont and _came 10 Ohio in 1843. After living in Scioto and Lawrence Coun~es, he located in Ohio Township in }864, establishU,g a mill, store and post office on the Ohio River. ; The lillie town that grew up around the mill was called Bush ' s Mill. it tleingjustsouthofRosebud. The mill lll Bush's Mill burned in 1885, thus millthathad!lca~cityof80barrels C}lusing Seth and his youngest son of flour pe~ day. George Elial BlL~h 10 ·relocate in . The ·1908 mill had a Pring separaGallipolis. · tor and a Ox;kle cleaning machine . . : A miU ~~ be&!!fl in bac~ of Jhe allowin~Jor .the processing of the rud-woolenmillonSpruccStnietthat best seed whemln·rown: Thls 1908 y.ear. The fum remained in the old 'II ~oolen mill until the new mill was ml was erected mosUy due 10 Galbuilt on theriversideofHrstAvenue lipolis citizens voting the city "dry" . in 1908. With the expected decrease in 1891. in the sale of bOOr, ice sales would - The 1891 miUhadacapacityof60 also decline. .b&rrels of flour per day -and could The railroad tracks in -1908 cut giind com, feed, rye, buckwheat and through the 700 block of First Ave\llheat. In 189S Seth Bush died and nueaboutat7!0FirstAve. andcame Qeorge Elial Bush became the sole backontoSpruceatabout20Spruce. oy;ner. A roUer system was installed The tracks ran between the mill and a!Jout tha! time and the mill ran day thewarehoo§e~ Sometimeinthe 1920s JIM ALLIE, AGENT CALL (614) 379·2789 ' ·GALLIA COUNn HEALTH DEPARTMENT . FREE IMMUNIZATIONS ;.Old First Avenue ice house ~~sprang1rom Bush's mill ' . Ill_ ~IJICII ofValcll_l!ne'aDay, the Wellna• a: RehabCen~er 11 Pleu,!!'l Valley Holpital'ia offerin& 1 aupermernbenhlp 1peiial.lliay February and March ltlht'ICJWU price,ond JCI April fne (when purcbued by February t•t). ll'l'li'•pcataifl. roo- let your V1Iealino know you care 1bou11heir Jood bAIIhl Slop by lbe Wcllnaa .t; Rehab Center or call ua II (304) 675- Wellness"'Rehab Center - NQW for details. $120 Family• - :SW#:Bt ·Get the Facts about ' ' : CROWN CITY - Andrea D. :J-.ewis and Brian K. Colburn >exchanged wedding vows ~- 17 ~ Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Crown J:ity wilh Richard Graham official· 'ng. • Andrea is the daughter of Tom :000 Dorothy Lewis of Crown City. :Srian is the son of Jerry and Con)lie Colborn of Gallipolis. • - Music was provided by Sliai'Ofl :Sbaffer. The bride was escorted by :ber father. : Matron of bonor was Missy ~anders. Bride's maids were ~ammy and Becky Colborn, sisters -of the groom, Cheryl Saunders and :Tonia Phillips. · • Bestman was Brad Colburn, CE ED ELl' OFFER GOOD THAll TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1995 . . ' . R D AS By LAURAN NEERGAARD -Specialisti say the United States approach more rigorous than in ihe . Associated Press Writer · is undergoing an epidemic of obe- past" But drug companies and doctors SIL VER SPRING, Md. (AP) sity, a chronic disease th at kills told lhe FDA the guidelines are too Dr. George Bray is stuck: .He can' t some 300,000 Americans a year strict The)' would require drugs to help a 17-year-old girl who bas through diabetes, heart disease and prevent or illieviale obesity complianempted suicide three times since other complications. BRIAN COLBURN she ballooned from 98 pounds to Those not helped by diet and cations in addition to causing 3 IO after a tumor' stymi ed her exercise alone can seek a mere weight loss, and to undergo two.. · handful of appetite suppressants on year effectiveness studies, longer body's metabolism. There is no good m edi ~ ine to the market, but none can be taken than' is required .of other longterm brother of the groom. Groom's men were Scott Lewis, Greg Rhodes, help 70 million obese Americans for longer than six months - and drugs.· "Anything nontoxic that we lose weight and keep it off - and companies haven't marketed a new Tommy Angel and Virgil Watson. provide 10 help patients lose weight Flowergirl was Jennifer Col - the Louisiana doctor fears the gov- obesity drug in 20 years_ is worthwhile ,' ' contended Dr. -Manufacturers now are searchburn, niece of the groom, and ring- ernment is impeding lhe search for David Goldstein of Eli Lilly & Co., bearers were Brian Lewis and · one by setting too high a standard ing for drugs that people could take for years to lower both their weight who said his company would purJu stin Saunders, brotl)e r and for obesity drug s. • 'If you make the barriers too and their chances of complications. sue new drugs based on bow feasinephew of the bride. A reception followed the cere- bigb, we won't bave any drugs at So the Food and Dnig Administra- . ble the rules prove. FDA officials argued that drugs all," Bray, with the Pennington tion is-writing guidqlines outlining mony. should be gOO!l for health, not just Biomedical Research Center, told a what standards lhese new weightThe bride is a graduate of Buckcosmetic weigbt loss, and they disFood and Drug Admin istration loss medicines must meet. eye Hills .and River Valley High missed concerns that companies bearing Friday. " That would be a "In general, the field bas nol School. "This drug will wouldn't invest. catastrophe." , be en a big success. " said tbc T he groom graduated from make more money for companies · Meanwhile, be said, his patient FDA' s chief of metabolic drugs, Kyger Creek High School and is than any other dru}! vle've ever will die "before she's 20 ... with'· Dr. Solomon Sobel. '. ' We're en&employed with Champion Farms of out sometbin~ 10 treat her." ing a new era ... and we wanted an bad," said one official, Dr. Gloria GaUipolis. · Troendle. The couple reside on Morton Wood Road, Gallipolis. Lewis-Colburn • See your professional AmAg Agent _. - - .o" . ANDREA LEWIS AND t1amer1can ·. ft'acr•surance.•nc. OFF Get ;Heart Healthy Exercise! $54 Single• Standards too high for new obesity drugs • Meet USDA program requirements, minimum purchase of $50 per crop. • Coverage Options . • Fast Service COATS & SWEATERS By KARYN HUNT used lhe prices the wines got at the AP B"•'-• Writer time. basteally upholding the Sl!l!US SAN FRANCISCO (AP) quo wilhout question. Maybe II' s time 10 retire Emperor To test whether the order still Napoleon Ill as a judge of good holds true, the San Francisco panwine. . elists, led by billionaire pbilan. A distinguished collection of thropist Gordon Getty, spent four international wioe experts is cbal· days doing taste testing of $50,000 Ienging the traditional ranking of worth of 1986 and 1990 BordeaUll Bordeaux that dates back to the shipped straight from France_ The emperor's regime. • wines cos.t an average of $25 to The l()!penoo panel did a blind $125 a bottle. taSte-test of lhe 160 wines that have Some of lheir conclusions: - The panel was strongly long been believed 10 be the best of the ricb, red wines in the Bordeaux divided on a few well known region ofli'rance. . wines. including No. !-ranked . The rankings have been in place Chateau Lafite-Rothschild, with s.ince N!J.!Qieon commissioned a some saying it no longer is as good · panel in I8SS to h st the region's ill; sbool!l be ~IJC!:I!:d. - --::.: - . best for the world exposition in - - Some of the best wines Paris. The list bas determined those didn't even make the Top 10, such wines' pices and staiUs ever since. as 1990 vintages of No. 18 Chateau Wine expens have complained Cos d'Estournel and No . I6 -for years !hat the ranking is no Chateau Pichon Laland. longer relevant because many Overall, the panelists said the chateauS whose wines ranked bigb- wines commanding the !Jig best est have cbaoged hands, replanted prices .on the international market were not the best, and the lowervines or made other changes that, in many cases, drastically aff~ market wines were better than their quality.price tags would indicate. In addition, they say, the list The panel's recommendations was flawell from the beginning · ·are purely advisory ; it h'as no because Napolean's panel didn't do authority to change · the official side-by -side tastings. Instead, it .· _ rankin~. ' coute here.' ' Crop Insurance Some Bordeaux rankings not up to snuff, Wine tasters say • 1.. the eveot oC a flare-up or it uoooD: trolled flaming occurs, do nol · attempt 10 move or carry-the hcate(' This can ooly make the Ore worse;; If the heater is equipped with a manual shut-off switch, actiVate thi switch 10 tum off the beater. If thil doesn't extinguish the fire, then leave the house immediately and call the Ore department Catastrophic (CAT) --Wedding policY--The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as oews and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have · taken place within 60 days prior to the publica~n. and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along IM River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. opened approxuuately an loeb to insure adequate fresb air infiUraliol\, This is true regardless of whether you use a kerosene beater or some other cooventlooal method of heating, if your home is relativeIy new and tigbt, or if it is older but bas been winterized 10 reduce air infiltration fran the outside. Health officials advised that in Celebrity converts include extreJlle caution . " You can 't just tattooing. For one thing, plercings navel-pierced supermodels Naomi pierce randomly, because there are aren't permanent (Roseanne. JobnCampbell and Christy Turij_ngton. two major veins that go up its ny Depp and Marie Gastineau are just three people embroidered wilh "Th e Crying Game" star Jaye underside." Davidson prefers nipple jewelry. At Tashjia n' s Ea st Village the name of an ex-loved one.) Piercings are performed in bouNBA star Dennis ·Rodman piercing boutique, tongue piercing rebounds (when be's not suspended ($35) is No. 2 on the most request- tiques. The level of hygiene is quite or AWOL) with pierced ears, a ed lis t, behind navels ($50) and big b - instrum ents cleaned in pierced nose and a pierced naveL ahead of nipples ($SS) . The frie nd- autoclaves, needles used just ooce, Guns n' Roses guitarist Slash has a ' Iy staff appears somewhat lhreaten- rubber gloves discarded after each nose ring. _ ing. mostl y beca use they sport customer. -The display case at Venus ModBut the rich. famous and punc- enough facial jewelry to set off em Body An is filled with jewelry tured are not alone. Ever imagine metal detectors. ba nk tellers with· nose rings? " I never saw piercing as a fad," ready-made for you r eye brow Lawyers wilh nipple bars? says Tashjian , wbo dis pl ays an (rings, generally) or your cheeks Motley Crue drummer Tommy assortmem of ear piercings, two (barbells - just wbal you think. Lee, reflecting on his pierced ears. nose rings, a septum (the cartilage onl y smaller). "T here's a Jot of pierc in gs nose and nippl~. now sees bimself that separates the nostrils) piercing under bu siness suits," cloaked as somewhat wunpy. and a stud protru di ng from her Tashj ian says. " Those piercings are considered lower lip. worthless and weak in the '90s, " Thai look - including a one- · Piercing tip No. 2: Picking your says Lee, whose boles date back to inch bole in ber right ear, the resull jewelry is painless. Making a bole the early_l980s. "Unless you have of a process called stretching - is for it is nol a bo lt through you r relatively tame_ Empl oyee John Tony Patemosler, of Totowa, (OOOOOOOUCHI !!I), you're not Dolce is fa st closing in on two N J ., rates nipple piercing as No. I making it in the '90s." · dozen piercings. on l.)le oucb -ometer. althou gh be -Body piercing has escaped the says getting the back of his neck Piercing tip No. 'I , from Maria ''drunken-sailor-on-shore-leave' · lanced was no picnic, either. Tashjian of Venus Modem Body stigma that goes ink-in -arm with < An: When piercing the tongue, use Lafayene Mall-Gallipolis " GALLIPOLIS - ..,,.. .. .. Annual pcra:ntagc ntc shown as of 1/5,195 and subject to chance. Loans aubicct to crc·dit approval. -----~---------------~ -". I • ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 541 Second Avenue 7 p.m. . Wed: 9:30 a.m. Tue: (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1675 Air • JACKSON LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT 966 E. Main St. Mon: • 6:30p.m.• �• • Page 84 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleeaant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV January 22, 1995 January 22,1995 Gallia community calendar Should doctors·take out broken pacemaker wires or leave them ·in? Center in Toronto. By DANIEL Q. BANEY At issue is the Accufix atrial AP Science Writer 1 "J" pacemaker lead. models 70 I Two women bled to death wbell and801, made by Telectronics Pactheir pacemaker cables snapped. ing Systems Inc. of Englewood , puncturing their beans. Now doc· Colo . The lead· is the electrical tors are struggling with wbal to do cable !bat delivers impulses to the for 42.000 others around the world .heart to keep it beating regularly. wbo .carry identical wires inside Telectronics' variety has been tbem. among the most popular since its The concern is !bat more people inb'oduction in 1987. will suddenly die . Experts are The J-shaped end attaches to the uncertain bow best to-prevent this, heart like a fish book. Inside its since replacing wires may be risld· polyurethane insulation is a coiled er than leaving them in. "The problem is !bat we don •t electrical wire, plus a 3 1/2-incb know in wbom this will happen. we flat wire tbat belps the lead keep its don't know when. and we don't shape. Wben this piece of flat wire is even know the best way to take them out." said Dr. Bernard Gold· bent back and forth, as may happen man of Sunnybrook Health Science when people move about, it can break. Then the jagged end may work its way through the plastic. At the worst, it may poke thr\JUgh . the beart and jab the aorta, the maio blQOd vessel, causing catastrophic bleeding. • Telectronics knows of four insrances in which people's aortas were punctured this way . Two died, while the other two survived after surgery . All four were1 women. , Telectronics recalled all unused wires last fall. In a letter in Novem· ber to 44,500 doctors, Telectronics noted there is about a 3 percent risk of death or life-threatenmg compli· cations wben taking out a pacemaker lead. The manufacturer bas not trjed to .coutact patients direct· ly. "While the risk of extraction is dian the risk or porcntial failuni of this lead, based on currentlnfonnation," the small, it is dearly p-eater one of the tuspect wires with his pacem am four yean ago. "Right now, there is no indica· lion I bave a ~lem, so I'm sit· ling light," S81d Alpen, a vascular letter said. . surgCOII. "I know this can be moni· Physicians 'bope they will get tored. I know it won ' t happen mere guidance from a "Dear Doc· overnight. Do I like it? No, not par· tor'' letter that Telectrooics plans ticularly, but I don ' t think about to mail within a week or two after it.'' review by the Food and Drug Alpen' s doctor is also bis part· Administration. Until then, most ner, Victor Parsonnet of Newark's specialists seem to be telling their Beth Israel Medical Center. Like patients to wait until they know many other surgeons and cardiolomore. gists around the world, Parsonnet Patients have generally taken began summoning his patients after· the news calmly, they say. Few are Telectronics recalled the unused as well informed as Dr. J osepb wires. Alpen of Newark, N.J. , wbo got All pacemaker recipients receive a card with product information . Sundlry, Jllll. 2l JACKSON· Installation of offi· cer's for Southeastern Ohio Branch NAACP at Oblo Cooperative Extension Service District OffiCe 5 p.ria., 17 Standpioe Rd . Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7;30 p.m. 611 Viand St. •• CROWN CIIT • Harmonaires singing with Jack Parsons speaking 7 p.,m. Liberty Chapel Cburcb. - .. . ' ' HELEN FISHER. motlelll an 1890's black cape which bekm&ed to ber mother. from tbe 1940s. through the 196()5, because the colleges allowed Sbel· don-access to their students. Sheldon Is now dead. · Mucb or Sheldon· s work wa.§ destroyed by various schools years ago. An article in the New York Times Magazine last Sunday dis· closed that the Smithsonian still bad a collection. · It's too early to say wbether tbe pictures will be destroyed, DeAn· gelis said. One question is whether tbe photos bave historical .meri't even tliough the science bebind them is no longer considered valid. "Any kind of historical movement, the history of science itself is educational,'' DeAngelis said. JILL LEMLEY wears tbe weclding dress of Anna Bengel married In 1887. HOLTER shows an ensemble worn by her Aunt Laura Thompsiln KeUy, a sc:boolleacher in the early 1900's. -·Drug-""'-- .. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stalf · POMEROY - A show of fashions over the past hundred years was lbe Meigs County Council on Aging's contribution to the celebration of the 1751h anniversary of the · founding of Meigs County. Held at the Senior Citizens Cen.ter, tbe sbow was narrated by Cindy Oliveri. "Fashions through tbe Ages" featured fashions from before and just after the tum of the century rjgbt up tp today's styles. . Tbe oldest garment modeled was tbe wedding dress worn by Anna Bengel at her September 1887 wedding. and again in 1937 on the occasion of . her 50th armiversary. The dress, now in the possession of Do~y Downie of · Pomeroy, was nex o in 1990 for Pomeroy's sesquic ntennial co..-v Brown earns doctorate ATHENS - Space is still available in Estate Planning, Probate, Wills, and Trusts offered by Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, Communiversity Pro, gram. Tbis informative two-session. •~-..-'-COIUSC wiii cover SU\'h vilal iS&ueS as probate and non-probate assets, various clauses- in wills, livin.g . trusts, and Ohio ·and federal estate taXes-all in a way that everyone can understand. William A. Lavelle, a former ""probate judge of Athens County, bas 39 years of experience as ·an attorney and will be leading the worksbop. Classes meet Jan. 23 and 30, } 10 9 p.m., in 219 Morton Hall . 11bere is a $20 fee with no charge for accompanying spouse sharing materials. For more information on this JX other Communiversity classes offeled by Ohio Univ.ersity contact tbe Office of Continuing Education at 593-1770 or toll-free in Ohio at 1-800-336-5699. ·RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS · PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS -coo •. , - . . - _ , . . ~ & Thenopy .PIIII>-Setvlo»lorlheHomeilll -Paydoolhonopy o£"1'1oyooaAut.Prowomo -ctoii<IMn'IR~III onG'or"OUI-PIIIorHIMimOIII •VIcllm'•- -·-· o f y - & TIIIIDg WluiComnunlyTraiMog ~Housing lor >GalloMoiii'H-.ul . . P""'""' -cu.,.._...,. Emo4lonolly DII- MEDICAREoMEDICAIOoTITLE XX•SUDING FEE SCALEoCERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON 200MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS · .Elaine Brown, assistant professor of physical edu· · cation at Cedarville College and former resident of Gallipolis, recently completed doctoral studies at The Ohio State University. Sbe ·also holds degrees from Cedarville College an~ l!niversity of Dayton. A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, she is the daugh· ter of Wayne and Genevieve Brown. Brown's research for the Pb.D. degree examined roles and responsibilities of health educators and librruy science professionals in pro· . viding materials for teacher education students. · · · · "1!his ro&oiirch G'ompfemcnts courses I am already teaching at Cedarville," she says. "I am responsible for the methods courses in health and physical education for elementary education .D)ajors." Estate planning course offered Hulh SOorl PATIENT CONFIDENnALITY PROTECTED "286-5075 GALLIPOLIS 3088 STATE RT. 160 LOCAL CRISIS LINE 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE 24HOURS OIITSIDE OF GALUPOUSCAUUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS I ·.--·: : .4 5 -· Who says a local business can't compete with the "big guys" from out of town? Come in to the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant).iason and New Haven during our after-Christmas loan sale and lock in a r~te that stands up to anything the big corporate banks have to~offer. You can USC< the money for just about anything. a car, a vacation, home improvements or paying off your q-edit cards. Arid every Peoples Bank office is fully equipped to handle your loan request from start to finish, so we can save you time ;md money! ~. .............!... FDI•W' ,, ~. ra~e . Aonual.pcrte.ongc shown u ofl/S/95 Loam subjccr1ro credit approval. :u~d subject to clwlgo. GALLIPOLIS • Community Cancer Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. . ••• GALLIPOLIS · History Day meeting for interested students and pareJJts of Gallipolis City Schools 7:30p.m. Jr. Higb room 216. GALLIPOLIS • Diabetic Support Group reorganizing 3 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. ••• FOR I Buy the first pair from. a select group at regular price, and get the second pair ·lit equal_ or lesservalue " FRIE! ~.-"sal• Starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. The Shoe Cafe LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOUS, OFIIO ·, , ~Peoples ' . ' , cal~ndar Pt. PJCasant Mason Mick Howell Mark Groves • MeliMa Scarberry 675-1121 New Haven Helen Ficld5 773-5514 Jim Layne Julia Willoughby· 882 -2135 '' TUESDAY POMEROY - Financial aid workshOp to ·be· beld Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs High Scbonl cafete· ria, for seniors in high school, Southern, Eastern and Meigs, and their parents. Speakers, Dr. John Hill, financial aid director, University of Rio Grande; Melany Obalek, marketing representative, Ohio Student Loan Services; Bank One. • IN 3 DAYS! • All Natural C.H. 2001 • Wlrh Chromium Plcotln•l• JIONEY SACIC GUARANTEE • ($2 00 OFF COUPON · llhii !T 11 FRUTH PHARMACY • Gallipolis 446-c;620 • -···•••'• Holzer Me~ical Center ENROLL NOW 50 For Classes Starting · Feb. 7,.1996 · •Financial Aid Available To Those Who Qualify A Call Carol Vineyard .1·614·373·3617 Maximum We/lness for those 50 and over An . Valley Beauty School 252 Front St. MarieHa, Oh. 45750 373-3617 ·" exciting new FREE membership program · -·"·..···-··---·---··1 ·"·~-------·-. . .designed to provide · · .. .... individuals 50 years of age and ove --- opportunities- to achieve a~d maintai~ go~d h~~lth • Speahers bureau for tivic organizations • LIFELINE information • Discounts in the Hospital Cafeteria, Gift Shop . . and Holzer Family Pharmacy "' • Quarterly_newsletter containing interesting articles and schedules of upcoming/me health screenings and seminars JOIN NOW!! ' Detach,- complete ami return the for~ 100 }acl~son Pihc, Gallipolis, Ohio or call 446-5392 ,, below to: Ma-xWell-50; Holz er- Mcdical Center . 45631 -!563 ... ·- .................. ---------------------- ...... -·- - -- - .. .. .. - .. - - - - - .. Please enroll me in Holzer Medical Center's MaxWe/150 Program OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE! SIST~ft'S Phone______________ _ _ _ __ _ · Date of birth_ _ _ _ _ __ ~es~T I would like to learn more about._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ _~--- Lafayette Mall · [il } • • Name_____~----~--~----~----------------------------Address ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ______...:...,___ ~y RACINE - Racine Area Co!D· munity Organization 6; 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine F'tre Depart· ment Annex. New members wei· -- POMEROY - Lindsay Bolin of Vinton was tbe winner of last Sunday's mystery farm contest. He coCrectly identified the farm as being that of Mrs. Pauline Halliday Atldns .near Harrisonville and will receive a $5 check from the Obio Valley Publishing Co. wbich cosponsors· tbe contest with lhe Meigs County Soil and Water Con, · servation District Bolin was one of eight to correctly identify the farm. His name was selected in a drawing. r.LOSE ······¥~ 10 LBS. • CHESTER - The K.D. Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League to observe club's' 50th anniversary Monday at the Izaalc Walton Farm on Scout Camp Road near Cbe~ter. Saine of tbe nine remaining charter members arc expected to attend ttil: meeting which will start with a dinne.r at 7 p.m. Old ·and new members welcome. This Rate Really Measures Up. • ••• CENTENARY · Matt Henry .to speak at Centenary United Christian Church 10 a.m. RU11.AND - Children at the Rutland Elementary School are benefiting from the volunteer work of Cathy Lentes wbo is teaching creative writing techniques to fust, fourth and fifth grades. Lentes, a writer and educator, is a graduate of Miami University, and taugbt kindergarten and rust grade for seven years befcre moving to Meigs County wil!l. ber b!IS· band, Jobo and three children. She is a member of the Writer's Group in Athens County, and ber most recent w.Qib apJ!.C8! in "~hip of Tools" aDd "Riverwind:'' Lentes was tbe winner of the 1994 Judson Jerome Scholarship · for pqetry.after national competi· lion judged by Writer's Digesf Magazine. As a Jerome Schalar she atte.n ded the Aniiocb Wriiers Workshop and Worked with writers such as Jobo Jakes, Herbert Martin, and Imogene BoUs. She bas given readings at Anti· ocb College, Delta Kappa Gamma and is scheduled to present a read· ing at the Athens County Library this year. they wore included Nice' Wolfe, a 1930 outfit; Wayne Milhoan, bis World War II uniform; Eva Dessauer, a Japanese kimono sent to her by her son, Harley Hendricks while he was in the Marines during World War II; Alice Wamsley, an · outfit from the nifty fifties; Mindy Seymour, a poodle skin and saddle oxfords; Linda Friend, a polyester pant suit; Wanda Wolfe, a prom • dress fl'om the sixties; Jill Lemley, • a bell bottom pants ensemble ; Sharon Smith and Pamela Neece, • tbe A-line chic look of the 70's; • Clarence Story, ·yesteryear's polyester leisure suit; Rutb Ann Sellers , the empire look; Helen Fisher, a fashionable fox fur from the forties; and Sbelia McDaniel, . colonial attire complete with underskirts and a hoop. Other models in the revue were Christy Drake, Amanda Neece, Wanda Vining and Leafy Chasteen·. WINTER CLEARANCE 9 ~- I Tbe Community Calendar Is come. -published as a free service to WEDNESDAY non-profit groups wlsblng to POMEROY -· Wildwood Garannounce meeting and special events. The calendar is not den Club, home of Doris Grueser, I designed to promote sales or p.m Wednesday . Each person to fond raisers of any type. Iterns make and lake a p•-elly valeutiue. are printed as space permits and cannot -li~l!Ullrllnteed to ·run a -.--·"· THURSDAY specific number ur days. · · 'CHESHIRE - Free CloThing Day of the' Community Action Agency will be held 9 to noon MONDAY Thursday at the old school building MIDDLEPORT - A Revela· in Cheshire. tion Bible seminar will be conduct· ed at the Asb Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middlepon. Chuck Stansberry ·wiJ!_conduct the seminar Jan . 23-2 8 at 7:30 each evening. Pastor Lcs Hayman invites the public to auend. Perceot:age Rat:e 3 t) ' Me1gs commumty 992-2192 Annual" 1 celebra'lion by Elizabeth Downie. now a student at Obio State Uni· versity, a great-great niece of Anna Bengel CarL Helen Fisher of Pomeroy mod· eled a black beaded cape which was worn by her mother in the late 1890's. Part of Pat Holter's ensemble was from her Aunt Laura Thomp· son Kelly, a school teacher in the early 1900's. Her outfirincluded a walking skirt and soft linen blouse accessorized with high button shoes, .and a matching purse. Lula Hampton inodeled a handmade replica of a colonial costume which she bad created for the bicentennial celebration in 1976. It won the award for the best outfit in calico ai that year's Governor's Conference on Aging held in Columbus. Other models and the garments POMEROY 446-5500 . 2 LULA ·HAMPTON .wears ber creation or a colonial gown and bonqet, selected as the bestliutfit in •calic11 at the 1976 Governor's Conference on I . Ag•ng. Council on aging models historic fashions ONE CF TIE MOST COM,PREHfNSI'IE I P!I)FESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES I'll SOOTI£ASTERN OHK> WOOdland c.n~..... funded kt .-n by the Ga~Qa...J.ck.c n 1111g1 BQM'd ot ELAINE BROWN ••• ••• Moncbly, J•n.%3 Mystery farm winner posted 'Wooi{antf Centers, Inc. -24-Hr.Citoll-Servlcoa -2'Hr. E-qSOIYicM -Manlago&Fimlly · ••• GALLIPOLIS • Riverby Minicrafters or French Art Colony to 111eet 1 to 3 p.m. at the FAC. PORTER • Ronnie Lemley will speak at Clark Chapel Cburcb, 7 p.m. Creative writing taught at Rutland Elementary eastern Ohio who own sugar maple sap but even processing. it into The program will contain an trees and each ye·ar contemplate maple sugar, fudge, cream and overview of maple syrup producmaking maple syrup. other products. tion in the State ·or Obio. but will Since spring is maple season, Foc those wbo bave access to a emphasize bow 'to get into produc~hen commercial ~pie producers . few maple trees, this program on tion as a family bobby. m Ohio and other parts of north- Hobby Maple Syrup Production Questions about this _program, eastern North America tap trees, might be useful, tbe extension may be directed to the OSU Extencollect sap and boiLit to produce agent said. · sion Washington County Office af maple syrup, he said there is an He described the process of pro- · the Courthouse, 205 Putnam Street, interest now in learning about the ducing maple syrup as an easy and Marietta, Ohio, (614)373-6623, process, not only of collecting the fun family activity. Ext 275. The frontal and profile "pos- an internal investigation of how tbe, ture" photos were taken beginning Smithsonian acquired tbe photos in the early 1900s as part of physi- · and whether it bas rights to them. cal education classes. Later they George L. Vogt, a member of were taken by W.H. Sheldon, a the Yale Class of 1966 and directot researcher examining the relation- of the South Carolina Department ship between body sbape and intel· of Arcbi ves and History, said the photos should be burned. ligence. Among those who would have "Our naked butts are in the been subject to the ritual were Pres· Smithsonian," Vogt said. "I can ident Bush, Hillary Rodham Clin- understand wby the Smithsonian ton and Diane Sawyer. It was not would want to record the quack sci· · known if their photos are at the eoce of t)Je time. but I cannot Smithsonian, which bas never dis- understand nor can I accept that tlrey would retain naked pho· played tbe pictures. Previously, the photOS' could be togrnphs of living people.'' Although Sheldon's work has seen by students and researchers only. DeAngelis said the pictures since been dismissed by most sciwill be off-limits to public pending enti~ts, it apparently ·was respected ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· • Sm(thsonian blocks access to elite school's nude photos _ By BRI~fiTE GREENBERG Associ•ted Press Writer NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) - Tbe Smithsonian Institution is putting the wraps on a collection of photos that show genera~ons of the best and the brightest at their barest. The Smithsonian announced Friday that it bas cut off public access to nude photos taken of freshmen at Ivy League and other elite schools - including some students wbo went on to become leallers .in culture and polltlcs. "There are the rights of the subjects to consider," said lldiko P. DeAngelis, assistant general coun· sel at the Smithsonian. ''We sealed the entire collection.'' GALLIPOLIS • Grubb Family to sing at Mina Chapel 7:30p.m. ••• From th8l. a doctor can tell whether a patient bas one of tbc suspect leads. • · "Pwple have to undentand that not every wire !bat's in place Is at risk of breaking," Parsonnet said. Like many other doctors; be bas X-rayed all bis ratients with tbis lead . or severa bundred he has seen, five are broken. He has removed three of the broken leads so far. Doctors are uncertain whether the wire should be removed by opening up the cbest or by threadIng instruments through an artery. Recalls of faulty medical devices are routine, but devices tbal fail are hardly ever so dramatically life-lbreatening. Maple syrup production made easy with seminar .· POMEROY - Meigs County . residents are invited to attend a seminar on producing maple syrup as a bobby to be offered on Jan. 31 a~ the Obi~:! State University Exten· SIOD Washington County Office at the Courthouse, -205 Pumam Street, Marietta, Ohio. Tl!!t ~minar vdll _ start at.7 p.m. James M. Barrett, extension agent, noted tbat there are many private woodland owners in South- Sunday nmea-Sentlnel Page BS Gallipolis I �• OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 22, 1995 - - The House of the Week-------..,.--..,.------- by Bob Hoeflich. ;so~m~e~~;~~~a~v~aJ;.Ia~:"~te~~~~;~in for the revitalimtioo of the individual. Certainly after a hectic holiday season followed by the usual JBDllli!Y blahs_, some of us would lilce to apP.Iy- we need it so bad . Doesn t sean all that farfetched in a nation that accepts Beavis and Butthead so readily. A COVRIYAIID Is yet 110other dlsdngulshlng touch ID thla oae-8lol'y brick home. By Pat~s :::;:------ - -AP Newsfeaturea - ---..., Str iking· window-arrangements esign F-30 bas a living add sparkle to this distinguished room. a family room. dinbrick home. ing room, kitchen, break· Design F-30, by Homestyles fast room, four bedrooms, two "Source 1" Designers Network, bas a brick facade that impresses, baths and a foyer, iotaling 2,553 alon11 with its br ick,bordered square feet. There is a two-ear courtyard, decorative s!lutters and garage and .a laundry room, ·gabled half-round windows. which can be el<panded if the The inviting front ·courtyard of - house is built without a base· this 2,553-square foot home leads ment. The bouse surrounds- a to a recessed, double-door entry. courtyard. French doors leaa Hil!h ceilings are featured throughfrom lbe family room to the rear. out • Foundation options include a · The double-doored entry opens to standard basement or a slab an impressive 17-foot-high foyer, foundation. The standard base· brightened from above by a ment Offer 2,424 additional clerestory window. To the left of square feet Generic foundation lbe foyer, the front-facing formal diagrams may 'be conversion dininK room boasts an elegant 10. requested when ordering the ,foot·billh tray ceiling. The foyer 1x wlndowe 1 --··''-· room, · blueprints. flows through the center of the 8 • • _.....,.,. • cozy 110d comforlable ~~etdng for IIDY• " borne and back to the living room meal. A step down from lbe foyer, the liv77'-8" OVERALL ing room is defined by an open railing, a !Moot tray ceiling and a strikinll fireplace flanked by windows. '/<' Just around the comer, the comfort. able family room boasts another fireplace, this one with a hearth that . eJrtends the width of the room for extra seating. French doors, which are optional, open from the- family FAMILY· RM room to the backyard. 1tl'-o"x11'-0u An efficient U-sbaped kitchen, BEDRM •4 13'-0"JC11'-0" conveniently located off the lamily room, offers easy service to the din· ing room and a semicircular breakfast r.oom. The sunny br.eakfast room. with windows all around, fea)--tures a 1012-foot-high domed ceiljqg DINING RM BEDRM •3 and a built-in brick barbecue. t4'-o.. xt2'- o" 13'-Q,.x11'·0" · Located nearby are a walk-in WICL )-~ £EL \ r---1<;L pantry closet and . ~ large laundrymudroom with a half bath and a ser· CL vice entrance to the lw<H:ai- garage. UII.WIOThe utility area is expanded if the --( home is built without a basement At the front of the home, the gen· - I erousiy sized master suite boasts a II MASTERI tO-foot tray ceiling and a dressing TWO CAR GARAGE '_COURTYARD B"DRMl 21'·4"x20'·0" 13'·0''.18'•2" area with a walk-in closet and a I I. dual-sink vanity. A clever compart· ITAAYCEI.I mentalized bathroom includes a whirlp<iol tub, a separate shower f·30 and a view to the courtyard. Down the hail, lbree additional bedrooms share another full bath. One of the bedrooms faces the lWO FIREPlACES wann the lnfonnal and fonnal areas of the home, .the family room IIDd the living front courtyard and would make a :;;::m;_~e seconAd be_droom may be uoed 011 110 office, llild the master bedroom oft'eno 8 bath with 8 perfect den or tioine office, Hu"' area. domed ceDing adds a spedal toUch 1D the breakfast D • ~ L b!it~~~~~titeri~ed _bo;klceepiWg workshop using Quickbooks will be offered Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Ohio University Innovation Center, One President St., Athens. The program is sponsored by the Small Bus iness Development Center of Southeastern Ohio and the Women 's Bu sin'ess Resource Program of Southeastern Ohio. Cost is $15 for those who register in advance, and $20 at the door. For further information, residents may contact th e Small Business Development Center, 593-I 797. Academic news . "- Wedding lnviiatiom -Goldmark Florence and ·Arnold Richards would have observed their 60th wedding anniversary had Arnold lived until May. Such a nice coopie and they deserved to mark their 60th and many more. . Wedding Nook . . See our •ekr1i0n of o~ce,.ories. Sr:roU., PrOf!"anu, Napkiru, Thank Yo~ Nole•, The Women's Auxiliary at Vete_rans _ Memori~l H~?spital bangs ngbt m there m bemg an active organization. . Meeting this week tbe group looked ahead to spring and will Malrhe•, Cake Top•, Garlera &: Boolu 506 Grand Central A1>e, l"aenna, WV · acroufrom Grand Cenlral Mall -e~.;-re- (304) PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 446-6700 ([;he Enclosed Is $4 for plan N o . - - - - -- -- - - - - Enclosed is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Nam•---------------------+----------~~Street._ _ _,____--. - - - -'- - - - - - - - - - - --Ctty. _ _ _ _ Hn.L- __;;..,.---- - - - --c-- - -_.c.~·~ - - "Revelation" Bible Seminar PomQroy, OH 992-6914 Hours: O~n Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL' The family. of professionals \ Public cordially invited. · • • r - · _ 2520 Valley OliVe, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675 -43 40 -mu-sic • By FRAZIER MOORE bad planned to do a syndicated ., AP TeleVIsion Writer · ·late-night hour. NEW YORK (AP) -You talce Everything changed, said a master oC the put'on like Charles Grodin, when David Letterman, Grodin, who can string you aloog alarmed at the news, pluclced Soylike wash flapping in the breeze . •. der from CNBC and awarded him 'wbal do you do with a chap m£ the coveted after-Dave berth. that if you're a li'l oi' cable net· Thus did everybody win: Snyder work based ill Fort Lee, NJ., with got what looks like a promotion; a nightly slot to fill? Grodin inherited the easier. lessIf you're not too dumb, you puL stressful CNBC hour that LetterHIM on!. man lured Snyder out of; and Let· This, CNBC bas done with lhe terman averted the threat of Grodin famously droll star of the as a rival. "''m sure be will deny it ·' 'Beethoven" films IUid "Midnight all," Grodin noted. \.#/ Rim,'' now taking a hiatus from bis How that c;lluclc Grodin carries · movie eareer to host a talk show on!-Yet here's a yaclconteur who's -· that began last week. Live from sufficiently above-board- that be Fort Lee, "Charles Grodin" can be confesses be's not always certain seen at 10 p .m. EST Monday wben he's serious and when be's through Friday. DOL · "I would prefer to do this than "I really do think about it," be :o be a movie actor," Grodin said leveled, "but 10 tell you the bUth, during a recent debriefing at CNBC I'm really not sure." MUSIC AWARDS • Rapper •nd -• ctreu lywood's Shrine Auditorium on the ABC Televl· headquarters.. "Counting the comImbued witb this refreshing Queen ·L•IIfah, lert, slnaer Tom Jones and sion, J•n. 30. They bold eumples of the a-rd. mute, now I've got a four-b<iur honesty, Grodin's show bas a simCountry stu Lorrie Morpn will hDIII the llncl (Ap Photo/ABC) · day." He didn't say ifCNBC picks ple-as-pie format: a long interview IIIUlual Amerlam Music Awardl, Uve ftom Hoiup his mileage, but be sounded se~ent, then a musical guest. serious anyhoo. "It's supposed to be like a little On Grodin's opening. show, dinner thing," be said. only hours before the slot's pieviIt kicks off each night with that mlered," Grodin said. "You could was -sarcasm. really: 'Hey, I see b Snyder lin d fellow. blim Funny, freeous occupant, Tom Snyder, would Chuck doing his hangdog, slightly w ee g an su e. switch channels and see Chevy, Jay where President Clinton ... • begin his own new talk show in the - ·put-out brand of verbal riffing. It's ''I think I really solidified my (Leno) aDd David ali at the same . "That can be funny, butit!s not uptown neighborhood of CBS, spontaneous story-telling on the intentioo to do thallcind of thing on time, and, fi>r better or worse, they the only source of comedy." Grodin told viewers he oriRinajly order of a Regis Philbin or, yes, TV the night Chevy' Chase prewere tapping the same weD. Wbicb EDITOR'S NOTE- early about," sbe says. would get quite a reaction if I'd tioo." , Simon communicates to the Tbe subject of Carly Simon's sent them. You couldn't write and People who liked to guess what world through her son11•· To letters comes up because ber most- say you didn'(mean it. They'd mBD Simon scorned in her 1972 friends 1111d enemies, she commu· recent recording; made for Arista always have that letter." song "You're So Vain'' may specnialtes by writing leiters. Having and her 21st over 23 years, is titled Still, Simoo says, "I love writ· utate about the intended recipients run III:I'Diill lome old epistles He "Leuers Never Sent.' ' ing letters. I will write letters the of these leiterS. · kept ·but never mailed, Simon The songs are really about let· ~st of my life. E-mail is .quiclcer; · "Anybody as autobiographical now hu combined the two. Her ters she wrote, !bought beuer about you write without too much fore- a writer as I am is going to use her J•test rec:ordinll Is Utled "Leiters sending, and put in a tiny suitcase , thought. I'm boning my language life as part of her wort," she says. Never Sent." stamped wiib her initials that used skills again, wbicb the telephone "But it isn't worth it to figure it By MARY CAMPBELL to bold her lilllc-girl tutu for dane- made obsolete to a certaiu extent out, because they 've come to mean AP Newsreatures Writer ing school. Sometimes you want to express somethin¥ more general and uniNEW YORK (AP) - In this "I came across it in my:bouse at something and not have thil other versa!. I m hoping people will 3JC of electronic mail and the fax, Martha's Vineyard. Reading person rwist your mind witll their identify wilb tbem in their own . stn&er-songwriter Carly Simon still through those letters, !found pretty responses." .. way." prefers writing letter,~ the oid-fash- much the· contents of this albtim,'' As she wrote melodies for the Simon wrote one song, ''Lilce a ioned way. Simon says during an interview.in letters saved in her dance case, River," a few days after her moth. Sometimes she writes leuers and ber apartment here. She found Si'mon also modified the words, er, Andrea, died. sleeps on tbem, be(ore slipping .some of the songs painful to write. which of course weren't wriuen as "We bad a difficult relationship, tl!em irretrievably into a mailbox. "I was purusing the old agonies. lyrics. "Some of them are compos- complex," she says. "I think those Sometimes sbe fires them qff It was amazing to me. bow many ites. I didn't necessarily just usc arethepeopleyoumissmore. They iqunediately, and sometimes she's letters were extreme emotions," one letter for eacb sonR. 1 would talce up such a big space in your sh~ says. _"There was nothing so-so tate a lener aDd revise it and rebar· life. sorry she was so impulsive. · At age 50 , Simon admits sbe . about how I felt._I was exlremely monlze it and massage it. Turning "Thill was an urgent _song. I bad hasn't learned total caution ; "I angry, exlremely 10 love, extremely it into a song, sometimes it strayed to write "it. I bad to continue _to would say.within the last ,twoyears --f!lf\~:-_ . .. ·c tb -"from ils' orig iniil message. l w1is·- c!!!!l.!!l!!!li!:!!!C wi!!! !!~r. Hw<!Jl th~ I ha~e sent some I'm awfully sorry II was the kmd or stuf at using lhe ~uers as original inspira· only way I felt I could." ___ _ ·· \ Simon, wbo gets bad stage POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - uph~idin g and advan cing thi s Cbris Murrell will be tbe vocallst "American Institution." Some mem : when the Count Basie Orchestra hers are new, yet the majority of the visits POint Pleasant for one perfor- sound stili swin gs from musicians mance 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30 at hand-pi~ked by Count Basic himsel f. the Slate Theatre. . They are in demand for television and Murrell, from Winston-Salem, films, have won every respected jazz N.C. , began his career at the age of poll in the world at lcas1 once, and I0 at .a rehearsal of the church chil- continue lo rack-up awards and spedren's choir. Upon returnin g home. cial recogn ition. - + ·--hcl'llrln01unced-to his famil y· thai sin--early every eve ning, sornevvheie"!;::-'. gin ' was what he was put on Earth in the world , new comers and veterto do. an Count Basie fan s assembl e for a Murrell will join Prank Poster, "li ve performance." The taicnl on co ctor, as we ll as others, such as .. stage will blend the best elements of tru et players Dcm ck Gardner, blues. classical music, and swing. In I M el P. Will iams, Robert Ojeda, an age of overnight "super stars" and ·and William Barnhart; trombones; arnprified mega-concerts, a. Count William Hughes, Melvin Wan zo. Bas·ie audience g athers where the I Clarence Banks, Robert Trowers; sound is reid , and the music is time- · saxophones. Doug Miller (tenor), less. James Turner (alto), John Williams Though · "The Count" di ed in (baritone), Kenneth Hing (tenor), 1984, his orchestra's members today CHRIS MURRELL Emmanuel Boyd (alto) : and rhythm share one common goal...thal you seclion, George Caldwe ll (p iano), expectation is met or exceeded, i'n the out the count-y. Cleveland Eaton (bass), David Gill' William "Count" Basie tradition. Gary Stewart, Mason County son (drums), and Chariton Johnso n A few tickets stili remain for thisSchools Music Coordinator, is (guitar). concert at $1 2.50 each, and can be The Count Basic Orchestra of purchased at the theatre box office, responsible for booking the orchestoday is 19 performers commiuecl to or at several other locations through, tra. ' . . ~-~- • er. Surdyka s office wtl be located at 2907 jackson Avenue · In Point Pleasant. · The addition of Dr. Sutdyka will enh<lnce the services at Pleasant V~iley Hospital by providing a full time orthopedic surgeon. The su~rvlsed ·rehabilitation of orthopedic patients at the Wellness and Rehab Center will also beneftt from this addition to our Medical Staff. Dr. Surdyka graduated from the University of California, irvine- California College of Medldne. Orange', CA In 1988. Surclyka comple~ his tesldency In general surgt~y and orthOpedics at the University ol California, Irvine MediCal Center. He was an assistant dlnlcal professor at the University of California, Irvine Medical Center before.comlng to the ttl-county area. He and his wife Aurilla reside In Point Pleasant with their children, Alexandria, Danny and Robby. · Dr.SJJ!dykawtJI haveollla: hours from9a.m. to5 p.m. _ Monday through Friday. Appolnbn~nts may be made ; by calling (304) 675-597 1 _ or 1-800- 333- 1784. January 23 ~ January 28, 7:30p.m. nightly Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio , .. . Tickets available for Count Basle ~~~~~:,a~~:~:~~~E~~~t~~ ~~-~ Orchestra concert at State Theatre - ~:~~~:~:~:e~~~ ~~~ - pM.D leasantValley Hospital welcomes David G. Surdyka. · ..to Its Medical Staff. An orthopedic surgeon, Dr. ~~ Hosts for the evening--- Top rated next June . "I'm ready to talte 11 with Chuck Stansberry' ' . ~--- early Simon combines communication's in new release Vlcto'llan :Pa'llo'l Fun study plan information .on thio -houoo is available in a $4 baby bluepront Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-l:low to Butld, Buy or .Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature, _PractJCai-Hom• Repair•: which tells how to handle-as <;ommoo problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a coUection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House Qf the Wej!k, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562 New York, NY 10116-1562. ' Clip this order and return label Charles Grodin -moves from movies to a CNBC talk show I r . 295-7878 Prorossiooal Wedding Photography The health club pioneer was appointed Thunday to the governor's CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP}- How does Leslie Nielsen 11et back to Council on Physical FitneSS and Spons. · The panel, whose other memben include Arnold Schwarzenegger, normality after playing the loony Lt. Frank Drebin7 A visit to Wl!!lt Virginia Bruce Jenner and Sugar Ray l...conlrd. develops fitness goals for ~J!ildren, helps. Mllove West Virginia. ... It's always nice to cane to a piau where you are promotes exercise and sports, and raises money for public health pitlgrams. Lal..anne, 80, became dedicllcd 10 healthy living after auending a constlndy reminded that you're a person," Nielsen said. Nielsen spent this week 11 the home or building conttlelllr Lester Yenid, physical fitness lecture when he was 14 years old: _ MI was eating sugar, sugar, sugar. ! was a troublemalcer inachool. I had a longtime friend whom he has visited twice befm:.He'salsocome to the state an unconlrOUablc temper. I was reaUy psychotic," LaLanne said. "But then to play in celebrity golf toumiiDCDts. Nielsen. 68, created theDrebin role on the TV series MPoliee Squad!" and I bcc8me a vegetarian and got involved in physical fitness. It changed my continued it in three "Naked Gun" movies. He also has a recurring role in the life.." He opened his flfSt health club in 1936 and ~ CBS series "Due South." still conducts lectures and seminars. CHAPEL HilL, N.C. (AP)- Eddie Murphy - and a film crew - are ''The only way you can burt the body is not waiting to sec whether they can gain admission to the University of North use it," LaLanne said. Mlnactivity is the killer and, remember, it's never too late." Carolina at Chapel Hill. Murphy and Universal Studios want to film a $45 million remalce of''Tbe Nutty Professor" at the coDege SIMting March I. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The love boat has The original version oC the film, made in 1963, starred Jerry Lewis as a run aground for Bernie KopcD. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A year's vacation from tile road was nice. bumbling, buclc-toothed coDege professor who his no luck with women until Kopell, who played the ship's doctor on It was also - well, a bit boring for Alabama's lead singer, Teddy Gentry. be concocts • secret formula that transforms him into a suave playboy. television 's ''The LOve Boat," filed for divOrce The country-rock band spent a year ua featuredatlniCtion at the{)plyland UNC officials confllDled·that they are studying a prOposal from UniverThursday from Yolanda Veloz-Kopell. They theme park in Nashville, Tenn. It gave them moo: time 10 spend with their sal to film a large portion of the film on campus. married on Nov. 2, 1974, and separated in Aufamilies and work on other things- song-writing, on Gentry's part. "ll'snotadonedeal,"saidVicGri!fm.aWilmingtonmovielocati!!!!scO\It gusL · MBut about dm:e-fourths of the way through the year,l started ~ miss the "It's true, the divorce is happening," KopeU excitement, lhe atmosphere of going town 10 town," he said. · · who bas been wolting with Universal. "But if the university says yes. then I would say the movie is going to be shot there. • said. "But everything is very smooth and ami· The band was aware that''we werejustpartofOpryland" toparlc visi10111, cable." Gentry said during a blcalc in reheana!J for Friday's concert _ ,_ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Buff octogenarian Jack Lalanne is Kopell 's credits also include regular roles on "Get Smart," "That Girl," "H the people were there one Dfthe days, they'd see us. If not us, they'd California's newest fitoess advisor. · and ''The Doris Day Show." see someone else," he said. "It didn't really matter to them." I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP} - Vince Gill already is the country music entatainc:r of the year. Nashville says be's the citizell oflhe yearu well. The Country Music:Aaocialion's reigningentenaineroftbe year wu Jllme41994 Outstanding Nashvillian by the Downtown KiwaniJ Club, which cited his musical, civic and humani· lilian accomplishma!ls. · Gill's charity projects include a po-<:e· lebrity golf 101l1118111CDt that supports Junior Golf of Tennessee8iii1acetebrity l!l!sutball game lit Belmont Unnasitytoraisemoney for the school's a~tic and music deja IIIIC:IIts. Gill Mis an encoutagell)ent 10 others and bas made Nashville lcnown in a positive way," Belmont University Cbancellor 1-klben Gabhart said. . \. Ordered lhru l-31-9$ !I To Order Study Plan GALLIPOLIS' - Dustin MaUbew , State (ZIP)1-- - -,-- - - - - - - -.;.._- - Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs . Steve Slone of Gallipolis was named to the dean's Jist at Pensacola Chris- bersbip in Phi Eta SilPna National ate of Gailia Academy Higb tian CoUege for acadelliie achieve- Honor Society. He is a 1994 graclu· School. ment during the fall I 994 semester. To be named to lbe list students . must earn a B average or higher. GUINTHER GALLIPOLIS William Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guinlber of Gallipolis bas \lCen named to the. dean'-s list earnmg a GPA of 4.00 for the semester ending Dec. 1994. He is enrolled in the College of Science at Marshall University as a freshman majoring in Pre·Pharma· cy. He bas been selected for mell)· 20o/lJOFF roorm:·~·---------~---;-;;;;;;;C;l;o;se;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .Bookkeeping cour-se offered II ATIIENS_- -For those who are tired of having piles of paper spread out in no particular-order when doing bookkeeping, there is a You've heard of Glenys and Bob Grimm. They were in touch with Meigs Counlians many times over the years attempting to track down Eddie LeMaster who was Bob's father. Bob was born in England where Eddie was stationed during World War D. Ori g i . nally from the Long Bouom ·area, LeMaster died _in Tulsa, Okla., in 1979. He had resided -there for a number of years but Glenys and Bob were unable to tract him before his death,--They did visit Meigs County, however, in search of Bob's father and their friends here are Carmel and Fritz Sisson and Richard Coleman whom they visited here and are sdll in contact ·with them. · · Bob DOW bas his American cili· zenship papers and be and his wife are trying to return here to make this their permanent home. Bob; of course, must find work and they have to have money but they do hope to eventually become apart of our community. . In a phone call from England th1s week, Glenys filled us in on ' what has been happening wilb them and lbeir future plans. It ~ouid be interesting if they do, mdeed, become a part of the local scene . .. the hospital-the cafeteria, the lobby and tbe Sldlled Nursing Facility. In the past the orgallizatioo bas decorated the trees which are painted while with pastel, wo~n Easter egg replicas. Mary Ball of Racine has alwayswritten the names of !base honored with tbe eggs. This year, the auxlliary is going to try a different approach in the holiday trees. They' re thinking bunny rabbit replicas. All of the details will be announced as !bey are pinned down. The auxiliary also bas agi-eed to proceed with their white elephant sale in June. This tw<Hiay sale Is beld outdoors near the hospital and the merchandise includes all of the Mwbite elepbaDts" you have around the bouse including the Christmas presents that have no where else to go. They are aslcing you, you and you to gather up those "elephants" and leave th-enrl!y-tlle llospitlil lobby- auxiliary members will . store 'em 'til time for lbe sale. And, of course, they do count on your support . It sure SCeD)S incredible that we • ar.e sliding down the last half of January and have bad such fantas- • tic weather. There may be trouble . ahead but it "ain' t" that far until spring so smiling. Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 People in the news . ,__ Beat of the Bend ... Courtyard Enhances Classic Style Entertainment J.anqary 22, 1995 Her singing, she says, is looser than ever before. "I ~nd of threw caution 10 the wind. In my life now I care less what people think . I don' 1 mind bearing a dissenting voice. I don't look to everybody with, 'What do you think of this?'" Wrilinll an opera was Simon's project before tliis one. " Romulus Hunt" was commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera Guild and Kennedy Center and preseilled here and in· Washington . Now, two opera companies, in Gennimy and · Iapan, plan to perform it. Simon bas two children, Sally a!ld Ben, from her marriage to smger-songwnter James Taylor. She aDd her second husband, no1.'elist Jim Hart, celebmted their seventh wedding anniversary on Dec. 23. . - Simon _docsn-'1 intend to leave music, but She's hoping to work in some way -with young children in schools. "We can't really raise caring, nonabusive, nonviolent adults if we don' 1start earl~ to teach them values," she says. ' We bave to do it in a more active, bands-on way." ~ "-a;· r u£&· J .,~{/s/ied' 1895 THE MONONGAHEU TRIO SUN. JAN. 22 ·3 P.M. Morrie & Dorothy Heaklna Allel Thootro 428 2nd. Avo. oooolpollo, Oft By The Als~lated Press Weelcly charts for the natio~t' s best-seUing recorded music.as they appear in nexrweek's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with . permission , (Platinum signifies more llan I ·million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 . copies sold): TOP SINGLES Copyright 1995, Biliboard S!!und ~c.an Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. I , ' 'Creep, · · TL C (LaPace) (Platinum) 2. " On Bended Knee," Boyz II Men (Motown) 3 .""Anothe r Night," Re al McCor (Arista) (Platinum) . · 4.' Always," Bon Jovi (Mercury) (Gold) S. "Take a Bow," Madonna . (Maverick-Sire) 6 . "Here Comes th e Hotstcpper," Ini Kamoze (Columbia) (Platinum) 7 .' 'Y()u Gotta Be, " Des' ree (Music) _ 8 . "Before I Let You Go," Blackstreet (lnterscope) 9 . " Sukiyaki," 4 P.M. (Ne~t Plateau) 10."I'm the Only One,'.' Melis· sa Etb11ridge (Island) 11 ."The Rhythm of the Nigh~" Corona (Eastwest) 12. "I Wanna Be. Down, " . Brandy (Atlantic) (Gold) 13."You Want This · 70s LOve Groove," Janet Jackson (Virgin) (Gold) 14."Hold My Hand," Hootie & the BlowfiSh (Atlantic) 15 ."I'll Malee Love to You," Boyz ll Men (Motown) (Platinum) 16."You Don't Know flow It Feels," Tom Peuy (Warner) . 17 .' 'Tootsee Roll," 69 Boys (Rip-It) (Platinum) 18.''Tbe Swe.etest Days," Vanessa Williams (Wing) ,19."If You LOve Me," Brownstone (MJJ) la~O(~·:~ry Day of the Week," COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME IN STREET FIGHTER·PG 13 ONE EIIENING SHOW 7:30 446-0123 ·''· _ appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: -~ ..... ....InC ........ _ ... Call 446·ARTS POMEROY Melge County Dlapley Yard Near Pornaroy-Maoon Brldga Kille Mill•, IAMagar 802-2588 VINTON Glollt. County Dlaplay Yolrd . 155 Mlliri BL Jay • Joe Moore, Manag.r. 3881803 ·, �nmes . ' Sentinel ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Januaiy 22, 1995 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Moh- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/'1.00 plain - COCA COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOU~S ports s 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 99 WE ~RESERVE ·THE RIGHT TO Lll!IIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JAN. 22 THRU JAN. 28, 1995. AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Massacbuseus survived a serious threat to-us-No: I i'llfikiDg Saluritay, using swarming defense in tbe final four seconds to hold off Temple 59-58 in a series noted for its excitIng fmishes. The Minuteinen, wbo beat Temple twice by one point last season on baskets by Mike Williams in the _final eight seconds, let a 55-45 lead drop to 59-58. . Then Edgar Padilla missed a three-pointer for Massachusetts . (13-1, 5-0 'Atlantic 10) with 18 sec- . 15 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ·s 49 - BO~E_LESS- SKINLESS CHICKEN 99 . , Breas •••••••••.••••• ~....... . . :. LB. ._ 29 Rtbs ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 $ 19 Fr1ed Patt1es ••••••••••••• 1 ( $ 99 · Weiner$ 8 9 4 •••••••••••••••••••• Rtb Eye Steak ······!····. $ •. 11 SUPE~IOR FRANKIE . . lb. • Southern ·wm host Eastern Monday. River Valley will bead south to face Fairland Thursday. • River Valley (22·14-16-11=63)- Staton 1-4-2/4=16, Armstead 6-0-1/2=13, Ward 5.().212=12, Heidi Hasb 4-0-010=8, Meade 3-00/0=6, Conley 2-0-010=4, Holly Hasb 1-0-010=2, Short 1·0-010:2. Tobls:~S~63 . . Tolal FG- 27-64 (42.2%) Rebounds- 43 (Armstead 10) Assists - 14 (Ward 5) Steals -18 (Conley 5) Turnoven- 21 Fouls-16 9( ( 9 Reserve contest- River Valley 28, Southern 18 Scoring leaders - Dreama Dobbins (River Valley) • 9; Cynthia Caldwell, lenny Friend, lenny Rousb & D. Aowers (Sotitbemf • 4 each CHEF BOY DEE 2 CHEES PIZZA . Bacon·........~~ •••••••••••••· Southern (U-11-7-111=048)- Turley 9-2-1/1=25, Sisson 1-2012=8, Codner ~ -{).2/2=4, Lisle 2·0·010=4, Manuei2-0-0/1=4, · Proffitt 1.().()/0;=2, Moore Q.().J/2=1. Totals: 16-4-4111=48 .Fouls-8 28 oz. 219 Round Steak .............~a. DINNER BELL SLICED $ . . ' )19 BoIogna ..............~••• :~ . . · . -·-·-·- DELMONTE SQUEEZE CATSUP· USD.ACHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOP, FAMILY PRIDE SLICED .. it into Alston, but bis. desperation 16. three-pointer from the left wbile . No.9 Arka.....,. 88 surrounded by Minutemen missed S.CaroliDa 73 badlyasthebuzzersounded. At Columbia, S.C., Corliss Williams led Massachusetts Williamson bad 22 points and with 15 points wbile Camby aud · fueled a 19-3 second-half ruq as Lou Roe bad II eacb. Brunson, No. 9 Arkansas d ~lc;a!ed South , wbo sat out the fmal 16 minutes of · Carolina 88-73J SatUtda,y, for the ·. · the fii'St balf with two fouls, scored Gamecocks' seventh sttaigbtloss. all 15 of bls points in the second Williamson bad 16 poiniS after half. Johnny Miller added II. the break, including six points durNo. S Kentucky 81, VanderbUt6S ing the decisive spurt. as the Razor· AI Lexington, Ky., Tony Delk's backs (15·3, 4-2 Southeastern Conthree,pointer triggered a 20·0 run femece) won on the road for the in the second half as No. 5 Ken· fii'St time in three games. tucky won its sixth sttaigbt game, . South Carolina, whicb led 50-49 pulling away to au 81-68 victory with 15:23 to go, was held without over Vanderbilt on Saturday. a field goal for the next seven min· Vanderbilt (7-6, 1-4 Southeast· · utes. · • em Gonferenee) trailed-41-i!Jl at tbe----------Andy-Bostick-bad 24 points to · balf and led 59-57 wben J.J. Evans lead the Gamecocks (3-11, 0-6). bit an 8-foot shot from the baseline Clint McDaniel, who bad two with 9:43 remaining. three-pointers during Arkansas's Delk, wbo finished with a sea- run, finished with 17 poiniS, while I son-bigb 24 points, then·connected ·seoufTburman added 13. THE FINGER ROLL lnlii s!Jot or cbolce for Purdlie'sHerbfrom the left comer to give Ken· Purdue 91, Oblo Slate 66. · Dove, who gets between Ohio State's Antonio W11tson and Mario!' tucky (12-2, 6-0) a one-point A~ West Lafayette~ . lnd., Cuonzo . Mlnifee during tbe first balf or Sa.turday's Big Ten. game In West advantage 22 seconds later, Manm sc.ored 23 pomts and Man · Lafayette, lqd., where the Bollermaken won 92-66; (AP) Kentucky scored 18 more Waddell added 14 more Saturday point_s! ~1Jdi~ll on Wflter M~ar- . to lead Purdue past ObiO State 92ty's drivmg Jam at2:56 for a 77-39 66. . . -- · If' If I . - · - lead c. Jared Prickett contributed · Justin Jennings scored 13 points · eight points in the run and finished and Herb Dove 12 bad points for with 16. ". tbe ·Boilermakers (12·5, 3-2 Big • ·Ronnie McMahan led Vander- T~Jn). ' bill with 19 points, followed by Obio State (4·11, 0-5) was led RIO GRANDE - The Univer- Megan Winters, Tricia Collins, Drew Maddull aud Malik Evans by Doug Etzler with. 21 points. sity or Rio Grande women· s bas- Michelle Tabor aud Rachel Bostic, with 11 apiece, and J.J. Lucas with Rick Yudt, a Portage, Ind. native, ketball team defeated visiting Ohio ·but overall, it was a team win." 10. scored 15 points and Antonio Wat- Dominican College 95-69 at Lyne Tabor was tbe leading scorer . No.6 Syracuse 60· son added 12 points. Yudt entered · Center Saturday afternoon in a with 20 points wbile Stacy Riley added 18. Bostic and Win.lers each the game as Ohio's leading scorer Mid-Ohio Conference.conlest. Providence 59 · The Redw.omeii stai'led rolled a had 12. At ·Providence, R,l., Michael ·with a 16.7 average. • Jenny Chapin led tbe Panthers Lloyd bit a 23-footer with 2.2 sec· Waddell bit a lhree-pointer to 7-llcad, and never IOQked back. onds left to give Syracuse a 60-59 propel Purdue to a 6-0 lead as the Rio outrebounded the Panthers 53· attack with 15 points. Mary Ellen 25, with freshman Tonya Smith · Swartz added 13 and Amy Tyler victory Saturday over Providence, Boilermakers led lhe entire game.. bad 11. . . . elttening the sillth·raok;c:d Ora!!geMartin's three - pointe~ witb picl>ing· off 13 . The ,Redwooien will host Malmen' s winning slreak to 14 games. 12:03 left in the first half gave Pur- - Rio Grande shot 46.4 percent Eric Williams converted a three- due its fJ,fSt double-digit lead at 21· from the field, sinking 19 of 42 one College on Tuesday at 7 p.m., point play to tie it at 57, then added 9. The Buckeyes never could whit·. field goal attempts. The Redwomen tbey tra~el to Urbana University two free throws to give Providence Ue the Bl'lilermakers to less than I0 were 18 of 18 at the foul line for for a 2 p.m. Saturday game. 62 .5 percent. OD was 14 of 36 a 59-57 lead with 11.9 seconds left. points for the rest of the game. , omo DOMINICAN (69) from the field for 38.9 percen~ and But Williams' 24. points were Lenihan 4-0-0:8; Tyler 5-0-I= II; 10 of 21 at the line for 47.6 pernegated by Lloyd's game' winner. Jennings' three-point play at the Batcbik 1-2-2=10; Bowen 0·2-0=6; cent. Tbe Panthers bad 18 The ~gemen (14-1, 7-0 Big 1:13 marie of the first balf gave the Swartz 2-3-0=13; turnovers, Rio finished with 13 . Chapin 5-0· . East) have not. lost since· falling to Boilermakers their largest lead in 5=15; Lee 0-0-1=1; Kalb 1.0-1=3; Kim Sowers bad seven assists for George Washington in their open- the opening half at 48-27. Purdue Wolsbire 1-0·0=2. Totals: 19·7the winners and Stacy Riley bad. er. Providence (10-5, 2-5), last led 51-34 at halftime. 10=69 four steals. year's Big East tournament cham· The Buckeyes bad trimmed PurRIO GRANDE {95)- Winters · "This was a big win for us," said pion, bas lost tbree conference due's lead to 63-49 midway 5-0-2=12; Collins 5.:0-0=10; SowRio bead coach David Smalley. games in a row. · through the second balf but Martin ers 4.()-1=9; Riley 5-1-5=18; Fioyd been down mentally with "We've Lawrence Moten scored 11 of bit a three-pointer and Porter 1-0-0:2; Dixon 2-0-2=6; .Smith 3bis 14 points in the fii'St balf for biS Roberts bad a breakaway layup to some tougb games in lhe past. We 47th consecutive same in_double . gave the Boilerinakers. a 68-49 lead played as a uni~ which we haven' t 0-0=6; Bostic 6-0-0= 12; Tabor 5-2done lately. It ·was a great overall 4=20. Totals: 36-3-14::95 figures. Lloyd scored all nine of bis with 8:17 remaining. effort: We bad big plays from Halftime score: Rio 48, OD 31 . frame. · ·' onds to play. Levan Alston drove for a layup, but Malcus Camby blocked lhe balf out of bounds with 3.8 seconds remaining, and Temple called another timeout. Rick Brunson inbounded the ball under his -bas'ket, but Massachusetts ~ocked it out ot:.bounds with 1.5 seconds to play. Brunson tried again, but Willlams, wbo was guarding blm, deflected the ball out of bounds CHESHIRE - Fueled by double-digit offense from Amber' Staton, Cindy Armstead aud Sarab Ward, 'River Valley's Lady _~a!d_t:rs !r.nocked ·off tl!_e_y_isitin_g_§outhc:ro_ T<>__madoes 63_:48_ .>aturday afternoon at River Valley High School. · · Staton, the Raiders' 5-foot·3junior point guard. sailk all of ber club's four three-pointers in the first half, while Armslead, the Raiders' six-foot senior center, bad 10 points before halftime. The pair's first-balf production caoie to just one point less than the Tornadoes (6,8) had in the same stretch · · The Riilders-(8-7) SIIW S'outbem sophomore Renee Turley, wbo racked up a game-bigb 25 points, connecffor 11 of ber team's 23 fii'St-balf points. But Turley, like the rest or her teammates, were shackled in the third quarter, wben no Tornado bad more than one field goal. That quarter belonged to Ward, the Raiders' 5-foot-3 freshman shooting gu&fd wbo got eight of ber 12 points in that LB. BOX . . with six-tenths of a second to go. _~3-48 win over Soutber_n _ - . 12oz.pk. onds left. Temple (7-4, 3·3) got the River Valley girls get PO~K BUTTSTE~KOR'OUNTRY S~~$ AR~OUR BREADE~ CHICKEN ·~ .•. points in tbe second half, and Jobn h d Redu"omen . an ODU ·gs 69· loss -·-·-··- ·oddsmakers say 49ers 19-point favorites to win Super Bowl . 28 oz. . . .ba!lll!!9 ~ed ~t with 1.. sec-_._._R_ruoso!!. finally managedJQ. geL Wallace led the Ora11gemen with r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - , ZESTA CRACKERS -~-- ~s~l- · UMass & Syracu.se win nail-biters 7UPOR DR. PEPPER WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS January 22, 1995 ' In Top 25 college hoops, • US?A (HOICE BONELESS BEEF ' 12 PK 12 OZ. CAN$ Monday thru Sunday Section C By BARRY WILNER ly doesn't. AP FoothaU Writer Wben the 49ers attempt to They come from the muck and become the first team to win five mud of nnrthe.;n California, seeking Super Bowls on Sunday, Jau. 29 at the unprecedented. They are tbe Joe Robbie Stadium, they will enter resident NFL powerhouse, tbese as perhaps the biggest favorite in San Francisco 49ers, and they look the 29-year history of the big giune: unstoppable."The Super Bowl, in my opin· Their opJl!ment com~;~ from the ion, will be anticlimactic," said sun and surf of soutbem California.. 49ers president Carmen Policy, About the only thins likely to make · whose team already bas been the San Diego Cbarg'ers comfort· . installed as a 19-point favorite in able at the Super Bowl is the sun some betting parlors. "It would re and surf of Miami. a tragedy if we lose, but that's bow · Don't expect the 49ers to be biglfeeltbiswinis." very hospitable, Las Vegas certain- · Tbe 49ers' 38-28 victory over $1.99 LESS 55¢ COUPON ON BOX $)44 ) CHATHAM DOG.FOOD Dallas for the NFC championship in tbe Super Bowl," said last Sunday showed all t!le potency Roxborough, the oddsmaker who Sau Francisco is blessed with.: It sets point spreads for 75 percent or displayed a certllln toughness the Nevada's legal sports books. "It's Niners lacked in losing to the lhat the petformance by the 49ets Cowboys the last.two years. And it was totally devastating. We bad to exhibited the big-play capabilities set a line big enou'gl! so that the the offense and defe~~Je bave . · sports books would get some . Michael Rollborougb said tbe money bet on the Chargers." spread basn' t been so big since the Why would anyone bet on a Baltimore Colts opened as tz-point team whose conference bas lost 10 favorites over the New Ynrli leis in sttaight Super Bowls; a · ~e;~m that is Super Bowl Ill. The Jets won the making its Super Bowl debut; and a game 16-7. · learn that lost to San F!llllcisco 38· ' "It's not that ljle Chargers are 15 in Qecember? the weakest team that bas ever been Tbat was the last time the 20 LB. .Lettuce ••~.............h::1••• 59c SJ99 VALL~Y B-~~L . . .. . . ___ ....... . ,_ . . $ _ 189 0l M:-.lk -2 10 I ••••••••••••••••••• -~- GAL . 2 Eggs··~·················· MEDIUM · . ' · WELCH GRAPE ,~; .... 79( TONY'S FROZEN 2-- •: conoNELL :• :: . KIEMPS __._·' T :.112 ' roll $229 . I• I' _ MIX· ::: 18.50Z. 1 1 Good Only AI Powell's Super Vatu Ofter Good Jan. 22 lhru Jan. 28,1995 .1 ' c • DOMINOS :··: SUGAR; 1 sLB. $ .39 I ...•...•• ~ -. 5 qt. pad I'! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3/ /$2 •• 1 , 1:: ' • - I _1 · GROUND BEEF • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • .-------<:-ou-P"oN·---·-:· i: : :. ::: I ::11 S.SOZ. _~ ·.: , NCIANJEFLOIVE5 00 5/$1 00 ::. , . · s :: I I 'I Good Only AI Powetl'a Super Vatu I Gciocl Only A1Powltt's Super lllltu I 1 Offer Goad Jan. 22 lhru Jan. 28,1915 I oner Goad Jan. 22 lhrlo Jan. 28, 1995 1l .1 ______u_mt_t5_ P_er_c_u_oto_m_t_r __ ~ _. _11 1 1 s '-~99~ ce Cream •••••••••••••••••• 1 Goad Only AI Powelt'a Su~r Yalu · I I I I1 11 1 Offer Goad Jan, 22 lhru Ja;;-21111115 1 1 1_____ t,!'j!lt_1!!:" E~l!."!!'!' •• __ • ~ 1 , umtt3 'per Cuo1ome~ ' · :I I 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1• _ - .- -. - .• _. ________ •• _. • 1 - couPoN- -- --·:: ... ----_-·-couPoN·------:: ~:I .:• :1 noz . · :: BATHROOM TISSUE :: : . BETTCAYKCEROCKER :: : II · • .' ·.·PIZZG .-;•••••••••••••••••• Jam ·•••••••••••••••••~2.o~ •••••• SPARKLE . 00 ,.ow ·e · 1 · · ,;n · . S ) ' Paper .•~ s.••••,, . .•.,.'11! .!1.1! ,!li_t! .• •• .• • • • • • I • . COUPON .•• ----~· •r"!. !'."! !'_"!. • • • • • • • • • CARNATION EVAP. MILK ' DOZ. came ' . ' Sa.nders.and 49ers tranforming each otcher .................. - 10# 90 I By ROB GLOSTER . Or maybe be fmally iS comfortable bere fnr 'a n;ason." return to free safety, wbere be bas SAN fRANCISCO (AP) - His on a teaoi .wbere be is surrounded That reason is winning a Super made seven interceptions, and 1- el:reet on the-team hal been miwt-. by !tars- -not-115-great-as Sanders,-Dowl . .Sanders turned down far unleasbed·-strong safety · Tim able, from attire to attitude. And, possibly, but with enough talent more lucrative offers to sign an McDonald .to free-lance more near above all, be has transformed its and confidence to treat bim as an incentive-laden one-year contract the line of scrimmage. defense. equal. · on Sept. 15, hoping the move to "He was kind of th~ missing But playing for the 49ers also Wben Sanders was being wooed San -Francisco would get bim a ingredient that shored things up and bas cbauged Deion Sanders. For the b)' several teams this fall, 49ers championship ring. . allowed everybody 10 be that much first time in his two-sport career, officials debated among thetnselves The NFL s defensive player of more freeflowing,'' says 49ers Sanders is developing the aura of a whether a player with sucb a selfiSh the year is now just one win from coach George Seifet:L winner- after years or baviug a reputation would .upset the team's tb3t goal, and already his image ·is Sanders also belped bring the self-centered, impetuous image, chemistry. being refined by playing for .the 49ers, known in lhe past for their Sure, be sliD finishes bigb-stepTbere was tbe memory oj 49ers. . stoicism, ·~!'new attitUde. Now be's ping interception returns witb Sanders infuriating the Atlanta "I guess they've made me look $0( quarterback Steve Young dauc~ flashy end zone dances. And be's Braves by refusing to give up foot- like a winner," he says. "I'm the mg in the lock:er room, an'!j bas bardly humble about bis talent or ball during the World Series, and of same person that carne up bere, I'm even loosened up tbe professorial wealth, both of wbicb are extolled Sanders spoiling a Braves locker just with 47 better football play- Seifert. in his new rap video. · room celebration·by dumping water ers." · , Sanders and Seifert didn' t bit it ' Yet even as he leads tbe San on broadcaster Tim McCarver. · · Sanders, 27, was the last of sjll off during a meeting in early Francisco ' !lefense into next But tbe 49ers have gotten a new starters on 'a San Francisco . September. Tbe.cpacb lectured Super Bowl against San player wbo bas become the con- defense revamped after consecutive Sanders on 49ers eliquetie and Sand6rs say-s-b&'s--gwwing- !;IIIIUIIate teammate, a-mi!D-'-wbo at-·NFC ohampion$bip-game-losses to- questioned his-commitment to-UlltHIof the spoUigbl times acllially 'Sbies away from dis- Dallas. His importance goes .far team. An insulted Sand~rs nearly (,XIIlege, maybe you Wll!lted · cussing himself. beyond the six intetceptions •be bad walked 0111. · the glamour and the limelight and The change even is evident in this season, three of wbicb be rau · Seifert now plays along when all tbe interviews. But now I'd bis beadwear. One of Sanders' back for touchdowns: Sanders pleads for a cbauce to pl,ay rather be away from it,"' be says. trademarks is a red bandana, which · - Just ask the Chicago Bears, wbo on offense, aud declares the comer"Everybody wants exposure aud . half a dozen teammates have were so determined not to cbal· back " bas good,-karma." Seifert endorsements and making a lot or copied thiS season. During the play- lenge Sanders last weekend .that even smiled when Sanders made a money, but you can't leave your offs, thopgb, be is wearing a gold they ceded balf. tbe .field to San · theatrical production out of a 93botel room and go anywhere. None bandana with the 49ers' insignia F!llllcisco. Sanders bad no tackles yard interception return for a score of my teammates want to go out Rookie fullback William Aoyd, and no passes defensed; but the in Atlanta on OCt. 16. , with me. wbo like Sanders is a product of Bears lost 44-15. • For Aoyd, criticized by Seifert" "Once in my lifp, all this was Aorida State and an emotive pJayer His ability to shadow an oppo· for bis end zone celebrations after · cwol. Now I just like to p1ay !be on the field, says be's seen a nent's best receiver b.as allowed scoring twice at Detroit on Oct. 9, gameandgobome." cluinge in Sanders during this sea- San Francisco's defense, wbicb the arrival of Sanders brought fun Tbe: mau who doesn't huddle son. improved to eighth from ~Jyt sea- 10 t!Je49ers. . . witb bis teammates, wbo bas "Guy_s were eJtpecting. bim to son's 15th in the league rankings, '.'I think be's bad a big impact always ·stood apart because of his come in with his nose in the air, to go from a read-and-react scheme on this team," Aoyd says. "I think ' STAVING CLOSE to Federal Hocking'• Natban Gilden (42) Is exceptional ability, almost sounds and be's been one of the guys," to a more l\llllcking sty~. . De ion coming in and loosening lonely. · Aoyd says. "I think be's a lot more . Sanders' presence at rigb't cor- everything up really helped take a Southern's Ryan Martin (12) as Gilden heads !IJICOUrt durina·Frlday night's Hocldng Division. rontest at Southtrn Wgh Sc:bool, where the Perhaps it is a natural process. focused on wbat he wants to do. He nerback allowed Merton Hanks to lot of the pressure off me." · . Tornadoes won 79-75 In overtime. For the st..ry, see C-3. (Scott Wolfe pb~to) . . . • /~ ',( ' ' il Chargers lost, however. And they Cbarg.ers running back Natrone have beaten two pretty fair oppo- Means said. nents, Miami aud Pittsburgh (17-13 But the 49ers did just that on . ill the AFC title game, on the road, Dec. 11. Young was 25-for-32 for no less) to get this Jar. . 304 yards and two touchdowns, aud "TbeSanDiegoCbargersareon . Rice caught 12 )lasses for 144 the move," safety Stanley Richard· yards, joining James Lofton and proclaimed. . ' Steve Largent as the only receivers "Tbis team will be ready to with more than 13,000 career yards. play,.•: added linebacker David · San Francisco raced to a 21·0 Griggs. "It feels great." lead before halftime, and Sanders For the first time, botb Super fmisbed it off.by returning an inter•. Bowl teams play in the same state. ception 90 yards for a IOucbdown, . For the, ub, tOOth tinle, or l,OOOth, dancing his way into the end zone, the NFC ltlam is considered aweThat victory was nice. But it some. didn't compare to the, NFC title Nearly all the stars suit up for win. And it certainly wouldn' t comthe 49ers: ~teve Young, Jerry Rice, . pare 10 what the 49ers are expected Deion Sanders, Ricky Watters, Ken 10 do in two weeks.' Norton- shall we go on? The only "This is it, it's the ultimate Charger with much renown is All· high, " San Francisco safety Tim Pro linebacker Junior Seau, and he McDonald said. "Just to get over' could be run ragged by all of San !has Dallas thing. They (the 49ers) -Francisco's firepower. . · brought in a lot of plaxers 10 ~ "Nobody is' going· to come out--sure we'WillltO'lliHfi'lit r ·· -- ;;- · and walk through us. We're a pro- · Now, they must do a lillie bit fessional team, and you don't get to more. · · this level by being ·a pansy," I I .l I �• ' • 22, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Marietta do~ns River Valley 86-61 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE Marieua' s Tigers, ahead of River Valley's Raiders by five. points after one quarter in Friday nigltt's Southeast· em Ohio Athletic League varsity contest at River Valley Higb Scbool, took advantage of the Raiders' second-quarter dry speUs on lbeir way to an 86-6I victory. The Raiders (5·7 overall .& 2-4 in the SEOAL) took the game's first lead wbeD' senior swingman Doug Uoyd took Jamie Graham's pass "nd got in for the layup 18 seconds after tipoff. But the Tigers (9-5 & 6-1) shook that off with a three-pointer from senior guard Josh Harris and a layup from senior forward Greg Theiss in the next 75 selxlods. . Despite the Tigers' 5-for-7 field-goal shooting inside tbe arc and 3-for-7 effort outside it, the Raiders stayed close in the first quarter. In fact, close enough tba1 a pair of last-minute layups by j~or front-liner Bruce Ward cut Marict· ta' s seven-point lead to three before ·senior point guard Ryan Robinson's layup went in wilb two seconds left to give Marieua a 19· 14lead at lbe quarters' end. Tb.en came lbe second quart;er. in which River Valley mentor Mike Jenkins said "we lost the · ball game."The Raiders' 3-for-13 field· -----cage standings---1184-95-aH gMIM lDm lYLUOl Greenfield .......... .1 0 3 CbCS!IJICike ......... 10 3 Wbeelersburg ........8 2 Logan .................... .9 3 Fairland .................9 · 4 warren LocaJ ........8 4 850 830 780 854 875 m Mariena .................9 S 951 Portsmoulb ............8 5 885 Southem ................ 8 5 916 Point Pleasant... ..... 7 S 753 Athens ...................6 S 655 Rjver Valley ·"'=·-5 -~7 '758 South Point.. ......... .3 6 579 Jackson ..................4 8 740 Vinton County ...... 3 8 664 Meigs ........: ...........3 , 8 ·692 Gallipolis............... 2 8 542 722 636 669 723 858 693 757 838 844 Fairland 63 South Point 59 Chesapeake 60 Huntington St. Joe 32 Meigs 80 Vinton County 61 Portsmoulb 6S St. Charles 63 Southern 77· Federal Hocking 73 (ol) Wabama 46 Pt. Pleasant43 Wheelersburg 80 Portsmoulb West 52 Last night's games: 709 Southern at Gallipolis , 681 Portsmoulb at Vinton County 809 Greenfteld at-Peebles 569 Albens at Cbillicotbe 773 Wbeelersburg at Ironton 816 Tuesday's games: 768 Gallipolis at wru:ren Local 626 Jackson at River VaDey Logan at Marietta By DAVE HAJUffs. (SEOAL 'l'llrslty) Chesapeake at South Point Anne Brown scored all four of For the second lime in three her points in the overtime to pace IDm l! L U Ql Alexander at Meigs games, lbe Meigs Marauders went lbe Marauders. · Logan ....................5 I 407 351 Federal Hoelting at Vinton County Into overtime, 'and for the second Vanessa Compston and Amber Warren Local ........ 5 2 405 376 Fairland at Coal Grove . time in lbree games the Marauders Blackwell scored 16 points each to Mariena ................ .5 2 482 369 Southeastern at Greenfteld were able to knock off a favored· pace Meigs. Meig3:~t ~0 o~Sl Athens ...... ............. 2 4 336 407 Valley at Wbeelersburg opponent from the floor •for 1_nc u ng River Valley .......... 2 4 365 420 F_ridal(s g~s:. Meigs putscored Alexander 6-5 ~W: of n~ned~~ ~ po~t ran~~ Jackson .................. 2 5 429 447 Manena at Ga111pohs in lbe extra period and went on to e1gs a . re oun s w!t . Gallipolis ............... ! 4 236 290 River Valley at Albens po.s t a 55-54 win over the Lady Brown grabbmg e1g_bt. Meigs TOTALS _, 22 22~ 2660 Logan at Jackson Spartans at Albany Thursday turnell the ball over25 bOles. . (SEOAL reserves) Warren Local at Waterford evening, according to a report subMarltins led Alexander w11b 16 IMm · -- lY U Ol Chesapeake at Coal Grove . milled Friday afternoon. · ~~;jse~iy Merkle.added 14 and Waf!Cn Local ........7 0 326 222 Huntington St. Joe ~I South Point The win raised lbe Marauders' · M . Manena .................6 I 407 256 Meigs at Eastern records to 8-7 overall and 6-3 in In lbe reserve game e1gs 1ost a J ckso 4 3 284 265 Wellston at outhern the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio 35-34 heartbreaker. Vamous led Aath n ..................2 -4 203 256 "AI " 'th 11 c dac M"ll led ens ................... Vinton County at Miller Division. Alexander drops to 8-6 1 all ex WI .th.ISan e er GallipoliL ........... .1 4 179 227 Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood overall and 6-3 in th~ 1VC',i ,Hocksc~rs Willi h. E River VaDey ......... .1 S 201 301 Fairland at Rock Hill ing Division. Alexander retllfted its M e1gs w ost astern on Logan ......... ,.......... 1 5 207 280 Portsmoulb at Ironton share of the lead irt the Hoelting Monday. • • • TOTALS, . 22 221~7 1807<,~inford at Wbeelersburg Division, as co-leader Federal • ~mes: Jan. 28 games: . Meigs Friday Hoelting dropped a 46-40 game to (15-14-6-14-6=55) Manena 86 River Valley 61 Manchester at Soulb Point Vinton County. 59 River Valley 3! (r) Athens at Nelsonville-York Amber Blackwell 4-2-2= 16, Marlena Meigs jumped out on top after 'II 1 0 3 5 M li Athens 62 Jackson 42 Trimble at Vinton County one period 15-6 behind Amber C th 1. C yn a Otten · • = • e ssa Jackson 52 Athens 38 (r) Greenfield at Clinton-Massie BlackweU's 11 fust period points. Local 54 Lo 51 Clifford 1-0-0=2, Kristen Dassylva w arren gao HiUsburo at Portsmouth Alexander was able to close to · 4-0-1=9. Vanessa Compston 3-2within 29-21 at the balf as Jamie 4=16, Anne · Browri 2-0-0=4, Warren Local 57 Logan 30 Andrews scored nine points for Cheryl Jewell 0-0- 1=1 , Jaclyn . Alex. Swartz 1-0-0=2, Totals: 16·4· · Tbe third quarter was a low 11=55 scoring affair with Meigs bavidg the upper band 6-5 at giving the Alexander Marauders a 35-27 lead heading (6-15-6-22-5=54) into the fmal period. Carrie McLain 1-0-0=2, Jamie Misty Markins sparked an Andrews 3-0-6=12, Joclyn Wilson Alexander comeback with 14 1-0-0=2, Bobbi Jo Davis 0-1-0=3. fourth period points as the Lady Jenny Merkle 4-I-3=14, t\ndi Ros· Spartans stormed back to tie the ton 2-0-1=5 . .Misty Markins 6-0game at 49 beading into the final 4=16, Totals: 17·2·14=54 period. Meigs girls hand Alexander 55-54 set~ack in overtime · 1 goal shooting in the quarter was atlributed to these lbings: • The Raiders bad two scoring droughts in the frame . Tbe first lasted 2:07 and resulted in a 7-0 run by tbe Tigers, wbile the second lasted 3:48 and saw Marietta get four more points. • The Raiders ·encountered enought defensive resistance from the Tigers that they made two of lbeir five sb9ts in the paint. On the other end, the Tigers made five of lbeir eight in•the-paint attempts in the period to give weight to their 8· for-16 showing in the frame as well as their 17-point halftime lead. ''Too many unforced turnovers" is bow Jeiikins described his club's short-circuiting its many chances to get back Into.the hunt. As a result, the Raiders' 14-for-28 field-goal shooting after' halftime came too 810 E. STATE St Eddie Bauer Pkg., leather interior, power wi'ndows, locks, cruise, SWlroot. 0TROY.IJILT pom~gamedon6-for-10field-goal shooting. . . _James led the Ratders w1th 14 pomts on 5-for-13 field-goal shoot· mg. Lloyd made five of 12 _from the field to account for b1s II points. , -- Raiders beaten... (Continued from C-2) agai!lst Jackson. Marietta wiU host Logan tba1 night. • -·-·-·- MAIUET'I'A (19-20-Zl-24=86) Harris 1-S-112=18, Heslop 2-4· 0/0=16, Kroft 4-0-5/8=13, J . V'illCoviC 6.().013= 12, Robinson' 50-1/1= 11, Tbeiss 3-0-4/4= lO, Arnold 0-0-2/2=2, Perrine 1-00/0=2, Wells 1-0..0/0=2. Totals: • Total FG - 32-54 (59.3%) ReboundS = 29 (Theiss 7) Assists.;_ 12 (Robinson tO) Steals - 7 (Robinson 3) Turnovers- 9 Fouls-12 RIVER VALLEY (14-8-20-111=61) CAROLL SNOWDEN James 1-4-0/0=14, Lloyd 4-1· 0/0=11, Ward 4.().1/2=9, Stout 02.0/o-6, Cochrane 0-1-2/4=5, Pettit 1-0-3/4=5. Hunt 2-0-0/0=4, Browning 0-1-010=3, Boothe 1·0· 010=2, Graham 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Ohio · Ph. 446-4290; Home 446-4518 ~te· FannSells Life Insurance. . 14fl8..9124-M0=61 ' Total FG ~ 23-52 (44.2%) ReboundS- 19 (Ward 4) Aultbi- 21 (Graham 6) Steall- 6 (Cochrane 2) TIII'IIDvers - 17 Foull-15 . '---" State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois . Resene contest- Marietta 59, :River Valley 31 , Sc:orlua leaders - Van Arnold :&: Joe Vukovic (Marietta) - .9 each: :Richard Stephens (River Valley)·9 tosses wilh five seconds left . assured Warren .of 1ts victory over Logan, Greenwalt had~ w~t proved to be the _g~e s ~mmng pomt seconds earlier, but oussed on a second end of a one-and-one, and was fouled by a Logan player after grabbing the rebound. Logan's Coy Lindsey tied the score at 51-all on a three-pointer with one minute left prior to Greenwalt's winning points. . warren Local led 16-11, 28-27 and 45-42 at lbe quartennluts. Kris Begley led the Chieftains, now 9·3 overall .and S-1 in league play, with 20 points. Lindsey bad 12 and Cliad Zimmermail 10 for the Chiefs, who shot 42~ 5 from the field and 66.7 from the free !brow line. ' Logan bad -18 rebounds, five each by Begley and Ci1Iis Stamer. The losers had 16 turnovers Scott Hendricll;s paced the Warriors, now 8-4 overall and S-2 inside lbe league, with 15 points. Chad Canfield added 11. The War-. riors shot 59.4 from the field and 73.7 from lbe foul line. Warren had 25 rebounds. and 16 tumovers. · Warren Local's reserves remained unbeaten with lbeir 12th straight win, 57-30, over Logan's reserves. Warren's B team is 7-0 in league play. Warren will host Gallipolis Tuesday while Logan travels to -·-·-·- Marieita. . LOGAN (11-10.15-15=51)· Lileas Kline 0-1-0=3; Coy Lindsey 4-0-2-1 0; Chad Zimmerman 2. 6-10; Dustin Dennis 1.().0=2; Chris Siamer 2-0-0=4; Chad Moore 1-00=2; Kris Begley 6-8-20. Totals: . . WARREN LOCAL (16-12-17-9=54) Scott Hendricks 3-2-3=15; Nathan Evans 1-0-0=2; Chad Canfield 5..().1 = 11; Joe Greenwalt 1..(). 0=2; Dan Greenwalt 0-0-6=6i Seth -. ~ I s·oc · JACKSON (8-10-11-13=42) Jarod Wolford 1-2-2=10; Brad Howell 4-0·5=13; Bryan Walters 0-0·2=2; Toll) McNerlin 2-0-2=6; Shane Stanton 1-0-1=3; Geoff Matthews 2-0-2=6; Brett Shoemaker 1-d'-2. Totals: 11-2·14117=42 ATHENS (13·16-19-14=62) Kahieem Maxwell 5-3·0=19; Mike . 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GALUPOUS 446·7826 TRADE-INS 992-6674 CHEVY 1994 CADILLAC 1995 BUICK CAMARO LESABRE CUSTOM FLEETWOOD 3.4 V6 , auto, CD player, power :;:eraJ to Choose CONVENTION LUMBER 618 EAST MAIN ST. GAlLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE . V;,':':E l O'DELL Friday's Kons MEIGS 80, Vinton County 61 SOUTHERN 79, Federal Hoelting 75 (OD EASTERN 64, Trimble 48 · Belpre 64, Wellston 58 MiUer 68, Alexander 57 1994 CHEVY · 1994 CHEVY lUMINA BERETTA VACATION IN: (i)~ O'DELL$ LAWN AND GARDEN POMEROY . . ~ Shoe Rental EVERYONE (18 Y•ars & Over) BOWLING NO PAYMENTS NO ·SIX. 111 995 $19247 :: 90 PLYMOUIH_YOYAGIR Federal scored the first six (See TORNADOES on c.S) Cage StandingS ·? · 25Game . Children half: TVC bOyS SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 A!jults bonus (39-29),1ben Adam Mltcbcll drilled a three -pointer {39-32) before Williams countered with the first of. a bonus. Roush lauodled a side-spm three-pomter that took the right bounce at the buzzer to cut Southern's lead to 40-3 5 at the lead ch_anges. Jam 1e, Evsans boo~legged mto lbe lane .or ou em s final scae and a !4-!2 SHS lead. In the second round, Mason Fisher, scoreless the first quarter lit At Athens, lbe struggling Bull- up the nets from the corner, two dogs scored early and oflen and straight times and Williams added surprised the improved Jackson a: free throw to make the score 19Ironmen 62-42. JHS knocked off 12 Fed al ailed . d teague contenter Warren Local 70- · . · er c . a time out an 64 Tuesday ni~t in a makeup con- dl_rectly followmg that breall;, test. Albens had lost four straight Gilders launched an NBA threeconference games priOI' to Friday, pomter .and was fouled by Ryan Jackson dropped to 4 .8 overall Martm m ~bat turned out ~o be a and 2-5 inside the SEOAL while rare four-pomt P1 ~Y · A Marttn steal Athens improved 10 6. 5 overall and , ensued and W1lhams sank a long 'two and a break-away layup to 24 inside the conference. Athens led 13-8, 29-18 and 48make the SCO!C 23 · 16· 29at t& quaritlrmarks. . Later-on m the from Soulbem 1 Brad Howell paced the lrorunen with 13 points. Jarod Wolford added 10. Mike Boyd led Athens • with 21 points while Kahieem Maxwell pumped in 19. Jeff MeAlOhio Division lister added 10. . . Dlv. Overall Jackson shot 28 .9% from the I!1m l! L l! L field, 82.4% from lbe foul line, had Belpre .... :...................7 1 9 3 25 rebounds, six each.by Howe and Wellston ................. . .. 5 3 7 6 Sbaile Stanton. and 20 turngv!)rs. VintonCounty .......... 3 S · 3 · . 8 Athens shot 43 .5% from the MEIGS ......... ;...........2 6 3 8 field and 71.4% from lbe line. The Nelsooville-York ...... 2 6 3 9 Bulldogs picked off 34 rebounds, njne by Bryce Lonas and seven by Hocking Division Boyd, and bad 16 turnovers. FederllFHocking ...... .S I 7 3 Tbe Bulldogs played at ChilliSOUTHERN ...... ...... 7 2 8 5 colbe last night. Friday, the BullAlexandeL ..............4 3 4 7 dogs will host River Valley. . Miller...................... ..4 4 4 7 In Friday's reserve game, JackEASTERN................2 5 3 8 soo won S2-38. · Trimble ... ,....... .. ...... ..2 7 2 10 Barritt 3-0-2=8· Chip Robinson 3' 1 0 2-4 0-0=6; Steve Elder • · - . Totals: 19-0·1411 9=54 ~ SJ 50Ga~e f'~,J . bad its biggest lead a 33-20 lead on another FlSbcr jumper and a 37-24 tally resulting from Fisher and HiU's laurels: Whiling was keeping Federal In the game during its offensive struggle lben took some steam out of the Tornado sails with a slam dunk at tbe 1:31 mark. Roush bit a three-pointer (37Williams hit both ends or a -•-•-•- .' 17~ll-14121=S1 points and game-bigh 21 rebOunds. Nathan Gilders bad IS points, while Jeremy Tolson added 13 and Jeremy Rou sh and Chad Nelson each had 11. Soutbem came out of the gate bol with an upbeat tempo on both ends of the court. Williams bit Hill with a great pass off the fast break for a 2-0 SHS lead, then Tolson retaliated fqr the tie. WilliDIDS sank two jumpers for a 6·2 SHS lead, ~~i~i~e8 r~~~=~~~~~~ At Don Wood Super Cab, air•.stereo. 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Warren Local banded vls 1·ting Logan its rust Southeastern Ohio Athletic League setback of the season Friday night by a 54-51 margin, wbile Athens soored a sllf)lris· ing 62-42 triumph over visiting . Jacksoo. . Marietta downed River Valley 86-6! in other conference action. Dan Greenwalt's two charity This week: The Raiders will end the home stand Tuesday night (See RAIDERS on C-3) ENJOY FOOD l:l BEVERAGE SPECIALS A·u. DAYf! 92 FORD UNGER ILT TJi'E :JiM'PY::HO'}/JJJl PEOPL'E points respectively. including some clutch shooting goin~ down the stretch. Another sen10r, Mason Fisher was. 8 - 11 from the fie!~. before drawmg a double team from the Federal defense, at one point biaing 7-7 from the floor and ending lbe night with 16 points. Federal Hocking (7-3 & S-1) was led by Mark Whiling's 19 I d L · ·Warren Loca e ges . ogan In other SEOAL action1 For lite insurance that can provide financial security tor those you love. call: . $14· 995 ATHENS HONDA CARS Tlmes-Seatine!Corrapo!Mient. RACINE - "1\vo thumbs up! A IMD!inee for best perf~ of the year! A Poe-like plot w11h sreat · entertainment for lbe entire fami· ly." A aitic's review for • aradcmy award winning film? No, tbe raving reviews of Southern's sparkling, come-from-behind 77-73 overtime vi~ over the Hoc~g Divisionleadmg Federal Hocking Lll!lcers Friday nigbt at. the Charles W . Hayman Gymnas1um. . Southern (8-5 overall and 7-2 m the Hocking· Division) wa's led again by the dynamic duo of seniors Jeremy Hill and Ryan Williams, who netted 22 and 23 UNliMITED OPEN BOWliNG All DAY! OHIO 91 FORD BRONCO By SCOTT WOLFE 23135-9n9-131l0--86 I P. Sunday nmes Sen'tlnei-Page C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Southern gets past Federa.l Hocking 77-73 in overtime late, even if the Tigers turned 1.n shooung num~ lower lban tbeii 16-for-24 effort m ~second balf: ~a res~lt, the Tl~ers ~ 6-0 tn th~tr all -ume senes wllb the Raiders. . . The •~ooters: Harr_u led all scorers wtth 18 potnts gained mC?stlyon 6-for-9 field-goal shootmg that cradled a ~-for-6 perfonnance from three-pomt country. f!eslop c~e of~ the bench to prov1de 16 • ATHENS HONDA CARS TJ{'E :JiM'PY JlO'J[_'lJJl PWPL'E .. THE AGENT WHO .INSURES YOUR CARANO HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT· YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. 1 s January 22, 1995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go . . SKYLINE LANES Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subJect to credit approval DON .TATE MOTORS, Inc. · St. Rt. 7 North Kanauga, Ohio CALL 446·3362 For Details! •AJJ prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ I' . • .• ;• . . �Page C4 SUnday Tim• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Plnurtt, WV January 22,1995 January 22, 1195 Meigs defeats Vinton County 80~61 to $nd losi"ng streak By DAVE DARIUS · n-.Seatlael CottellpoDdeot McARTHUR - Tbe weather might bave lleCn cold on tbe outside but tbe Meigs Marauders were red 'bot inside as the Marauders rolled to an 80-61 win over Vinton County in 'l'r!-Vall~y Coofe~ce besJcerball acuon Friday evemng Ill Mc:Artbur. Meigs scorcbcd tbe nelS fat 60'1> from tbe field, including 23 of3S (66%) from two po~t range. ~ Marauders bad been m a ·sbooUDg slump for tbe past four games, ~t ~ ~ and g~ broke out of It m a big ~Yon Friday. !be wm ended an eight-game Iosmg streak for Meigs and gives tbe ~ ~ go.kf: ~ 2-6 mart in tbe TVC s Obio.DiYlSioo and a 3-8 ~ 51. YOIUII· l!oot <10 u NBA standings "-·- ~ ...............~ ~ NoW'Yoot; .......,......l3 I'd. Iii .639 7.5 16.5 17.5 19 .121 13 11-.................... 15 23 :395 Neorlency ............15 25 .315 NlomL.. ................ .l2 25 .324 w......,... . . . . . . Pellwlelphla ........... ll 26 :m 9 Tl .2!0 c...... c.rtol!e ................24 20 21.~ 13 14 .649 .622 I lodlllla ...................22 15 Cblcaco .................. l9 19 AIJIDta ........~ .. .... .l.. l6 l2 ............. 14 23 ·q.tro..................... ll 24 .595 .500 .421 .371 .3 14 2 5.5 I .J 10 12 CLBVELAND .......23 MlchiioiD!?WOio 1lir:.. . . .................. . . . ......f23 It13 Su ADtooio ........... 2l 13 19 ' llolllt ..................... l6 19 N l . - ................1 29 n....................... .!& -- '' .........................29 I . .................... 26 9 L.A.!Mn ............ 23 12 Sacnme1*> ............ 21 IS ' Portlalld ................. l9 17 OoldeCISiali .......... ll 24 L.A. Cllppen ..........6 32 Carrolltall61, L<uliY!lle 57 Chamb«taiJl fi1, Cl\lfdr!D 51 OwooJ 56, a...doa NDICL 52 Cbenpeab 60 , Huotiaatoa (W.Va.) SL/ool!'b 32 Ci.a. C"'alr]f lloy 79, Cia, SL Berurd 66 CiD. Deet f.t 69, Cht. M.-lemollt 59 ~ Iii .639 .629 .• 116 .457 .216 • 4.S 9.5 10.5 19.5 . Cia. llu(lloo Sl, CUI. Ncrthw"' 34 Cia. Lltola 75, Milford 44 , Cla. Molelrl SO, Cln. IDdlu Hlll43 Cin. ModJer6S, ICetteriDf. AJttt .S& Cl.a. OekHii!JS2, Cin. Aiterl U eta. Se¥eu Rilia16, Cia. loctlaDd 54 Cln. Woodward69,Amoliaol0 Cia. Wyomi.Da 73, Cln. Lovelaod 5S Cln:lov!Uo 60, .Loa.. Blm 44 .657 .51! .521 .314 .151 2 s Cla~t56, M-wbn>at51 7.S 9.5 17 23.5 Cl~ Oe.. Colllawood 14, ae. Rbodet7S Ct.. OJoa.uJe 101, Clc. AdamJ 80 Clo. I!Mt TociJ .. ':l;.i2"nee S7. Brooklyu 52 Cle. KeaiiOdy 79, Cle. l!oot 7l Oe. LutberaD W. 14, Beachwood 48 Cle.. South 56, Cle. UaooJu.Well44 a.. W1111 Tech 61, Cle. Mnball« CUIXOD-Miule 91. Yellow Spriap 73 Clydo59,1'm!CllDIDD 53 Col. ...-,.y 50, Milml TriCe 49 Col. Brootbave.D75, Col Eut 49 Col. DeSIIleo 66, Newwt Cadi. 51 Col. E11tmoor 71 , Col. Marlon· •FnWli.a60 ." Col. JJartley 54, Col. Reidy .Sl Su.Anlo!Uo liJ,Miami fl4(01') IDcllua 9!1. Allactcal9 Odaltclo 112, Deav.-101 (OT) ·9 106.1ltctrolt96 Qllc:aoD 3 , - 86 Yort 106, 1Jollaco 93 Uta11 ~. CI£VEI.AI'ID 114 - d 101, L.A. Olppen 97 TbeJ played Saturday L.A. Laten II Pl!lltdelpllia.·HO p.m _ Boltoll ... Allanta. 7:30p.m. . . Detloll "Milw1uUe. 8:30p.m. Sellllollllolllt, 8:30p.m. · CLEVELAND • Deavct, 9 p.m. . Sacnme'at.o VI. LA. Clippers ll Alit. holm, Callf.. IO:JO p.m. Today'spm<S lloultoD. Cbiago, I p.m. WllllhtfOD.II: New kney, l p.m. Sill. ADtoato lll.ladlaaa, 2::JO·p.m. o.totte Ill Milmeeota, 3:30p.m Ort•do Ill Fhoeo.h.. 3:30p.m. NewYorta!Miaml, 7:30p.m. SMDme.llO 11: PortlaDd.lO p.m . Col, lrldepeldelloe 80;- Col. Wat S4 Col. Uad,..Mc](;aley 57, Col. Whet· IIOtleS4 Col. Mifll.i~ 80, Col. CeDlellDial62 Col. Nortlllud 80; Col. Beechcroft S1 Col. Wattenon 71, Zlnuvill~ Rose.. cnu67 C.I. WeolliUid 69, OW.aa 61 Col- 64, Delplioo St. lolutl 52 Colwd!la 116, Cllyllhop Hta. S7 Colurritl.ll Grove 11, Pluldiq69 (00') CoDDNUI 80, JefTendD Alta 41 C.atlncDiai!7,FurtleDDiap42 • Coavoy Cnotvlow 80, BMII<HI42 CoYelltr)' 61, T\alcanwM Val. :!8 Covi llllOII. 61 , AUDnil S1 Dalton 71, Smithville SSI DIDbwy 51, Tal. Emaauel B~pt: ·52 Day. ChriltlaD 73, Day. Jeft'eraoa 69 w- • (O'T) M~ormen's n.~;:-ood 66, Dilie 51 ' De 64, Momorill 46 Delta 16, MoDIPelier 44 Dowr71, St CIUnvilleSS lltlbli.a !, Oroveport 43 E. s5. 1'11111w,53 E. Uverpool 59, Weir, W.Va. 511 l!ootlab N. 63, Bnoth 55 Eodwood 76, Lltola 54 Eltoa 16, Nonhrklael3 Elldl 70, Keaton .40 Elyria 70, Cle. Luthona E. 67 college scores c-•s Eut loltoa UnJv. 55,Delaw.-e!i"4 falrfleld 69. Loyola, Mel. 66 North-. 57, llnltel76 St Peter's n, Nlapn 61 Mldw..t 51 l!uclid IS, Maple Hll. S6 Faiw..t "Falrlield Ualoa 6•, Hamiltoo Twp. 63 (O'T) Bolle St. 84, N. Arimaa 80 (01') Fairview 58, Ayenville 391 Fort Lcnmie 7S, HOUlton 29 Foltoria St. Wendelin 70, Mohawt 49 Galioa 11. Bucyn~~ 55 Gnway 56, Jewett-Seio SI CS NortMdac 76, Cal Poly-SLO 69 Plppa'diae6J,SanDieao5t · Su. PruciiCO U, Loyola Marymaunt 71 Ohio U.S. boys' stores AkroD Ceot.-Howa II, A.trun N. S9 AkroD E. 51, AboD Keaunme 43 Abo II Bllet 72, AlToa Oilfield 62 .urea FU.tone 71 , Atron BuctUJ10 Anilcnl70, flirvl- 63 ADD• 6-4,11cbon Ceatcr 39 An:uum69, Newton 61 Aldtbold 85, SwaaiDO 50 Aalclaad 57. Mat>tfield ldacllaol S6 Aalcta!Nia 5•, Aalclabula SL lobo 53 . Aahtlbula lbrbcr 76, Alhllbull Bdaowaod52 Athull 62, Iacbon •2 Awon 79, RictunoDd Hts. 69 Auttiatowa-Fiteb YOUDJ. Mooaey 43 Avoa73, Firclandl 71 Avon LaD 53, Bay •2 Barbertoa 92, RlvtDDa S1 . BMavla 65, New Miami 55 Beaver EMttnl 63, Port&moulb Notre Dome 56 BeiYctenet 67, Ceot«viile 62 Bedford Sl, Mayfield 49 BelleCoalline 61, SprinJ. ShaWnee 59 Bellewe 75, Norwalt 72 Belpre 64. WelllloD sa Benlamia Loplt 62, ladl'" Lab 53 Bernn Hiland 93, L.tcJIDd 56 1 Buley ,1, W. JeD' . enoa Sl Bla WIIINI46, Olclttaa&Y 42 Bloom-Camoll 63, Amlltdi-Ciamcek · s•. • Bm!U•t Clr~JJ. AitlhoDY W•m ~ Brootllde 103, WclllqiOal6lrookYille 71, Mldd1etowa MMiisou ' 54 Catholle 66, LaU Cllh. 64 . Clc. I QurioCle 99, New Ieney fJ7 4(} CiD. Sycamore 61, Fairf"teld ~4 Cia. 1\arpiD 57, Cia. Taft J'1 Cia. WatcrDHills ·7S, Ciu. Mount lleollhy73 Cia. WiliiDD Woodl 63. Cia. - · 60 .714 Bucbyo 62, Blact Ri..,. 42 Bucbve 1Acal61. SlalbuYille 51 Glft'dtlville 79, Stred&boro 67 GibaollbtWa 100, Northwood 67 Onnd River A~::ad . 71, Lake Ridje Aood. 53 Oreeneview 54, Cedarville 44 Greeoville 64, Piqua 44 !lamllloa 61, Cia. Prill<doo 64 Rnaiba1 River 61. Tyler (W.Va.) Couolldaled 57 Hemloct Miller 61, Ale1uder 57 Hilliard 63, drove City 60 Hilllboru 80, Felicity 77 Holy N111110 66, Elyrlo Coth. 57 Howlud S2. Nilca SO . Hudloa 64, Copley ,.9 HUf'Qn '9, Milu Ediaoli 41 ladian VII. 76, Sudy Val. 67 Ka11on Ridte S3. Sprioa. Nonheutern 48 Ke)'ltone 19, Oca-view 36 (U'f) Kinp .tti, Ncn'ood 39 Xili.i Prep 65 , ae. Univmity ScOOol 56 •2 LaB.-.e M, Hubbwd 59 Lakeview 33, Newton Falls 26 Laiowood 44, Valley Forp oiO u.-cr 51, Fiaclloy 57 (O'T) Lduoa Sl, Lemon-Monroe 47 Uberty 10, Badp 65 .Uberty Ualoa 61. Heoth 55 Liberty-Bcaton 17, Hudin Northern Uctiaa Co. a.r. 13, <Jnoco.Urbaoa 72 · Uctioa Hta. 69, Berne Ualoa 56 Lk:tlna VII. !18, Jotmatown 43 1-!ma ShiWMii7.l:rl.:ima )JIIIh 6ij _ .......~ Lima Temp le Chr. 9S, .Co[l"ree of ur. 93 (2 an .Liccolaview 12, Ada 49 Uabon 94, Columbiua IS Unle Miami SS, Goth.CIIl30 Melltllr 97, Oorfleld Hts. 46 Middletown Fn.nkliD67, Middletowa Fel1Wlct59 Mldport 51, Bctea !0 MidYiew Sll, N. Ricf&:e\'i.llc 39 Miller City SO, Ottoville 47 Millenpor1 47, Fiabcr Cath. 21 Miaerva 92, Spriqfidd6l MIJUter 69. New lfremen 49 Mluiuhaawt VII. 59. Fru.tlia Monroe 57 Mount Vernon 61, Franklin HtJ. 41 N. Adama 92, FtydleVille 68 N. Baltlnxm 79, SeDCICI E. M N. CultOD 61, UDJoatowa Late 41 . N. Olmll.ed 46, R.oety River 45 N. Royalton 69, Brecbl'ille 57 Napoleon 69, Bedford, Mich. 61 National Trail70, Br.clfotd 65 New AI bay SO, Gruvtlle 36 New B011oa 71, PorllmOUlb Cay 72 New london n, Plymouth 63 New PhiiiMfelphia 68, Canton Timtea Cin. Withrow 76, Cin. Colenin 70 .w Way~efi7,XeaiaSj Mentor CIW'. 71, M111illon Olr. SO MiamiJbur&73, Olfard Tabwandl M Mlddl:etoW1167, Lirt116l Cia. RNdina 52, Cia. Taylor SO J:rl. ............ l6 t ~ Bt0 ~0 "t0 W.-ru Hanhaa 71, Youq. Ursullu Medina 70, Cloverleaf 42 MediDII Finl B~t. 96, Hcrit111e Chr, 61 Atloolk- , llewltnoy ....... 0 0 0 N.Y. Jalcoadon... 0 0 0 JlbUw'elphit ,..,., 0 0 0 w.._ . . . o o o 0 0 o o 0 I N-- N.Y. ....... .... 0 I 0 T-Bay ....... 0 I 0 0 . 0 0 Q 0 3 ~ . o .l 5 llulhlo............. 1 0 0 2 Plttlbtqb ......... · - .............. llattford ............ Motitool ........... l 0 0 0 Otlawtt .............. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 QutMc.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 I 3 0 0' 0 ~RNCONFERENCE c...... _ li:k ...... . "" lf t ~- ~ ~-lit2 SL!.Gula ........ ,.. l 0 0 2 5 llollas. ............... 0 0 I TomtOo..... ........ 0 0 1 Wlnalf>ea .......... 0 0 I Cbia&v ........... 0 I 0 I 1 1 1 0 3 3 1 I ! 3 • EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Eagles flew off their roost in the outacoml tbe Vikings 28-12 iiJ lbc · period 10 tate a 44-29 leld IDio tbe loclcet room llllbe halfway JJOint. In lbe secood period, Meigs bit 10 of 14 from lbe floor, iJ!cludinl six of seveo from three-point ran,e, (See MARAVDERS oaC-5) Calpry ............. 0 Loa Aqelea ...... 0 Vucau.• ........ 0 AIUibolm ........... 0 Saalooe ........... . 0 NUL standii12S Wadowonbll, lillblud 45 WapaiD- 63. Ot~laodorf53 Wa-fiold U, Rlclpmoal 53 Wclrtoa (N.VL) -....73, Cooo<!Oa Val. 64 (OT) We.llnille7l, c.dil: S4 W•tera Brow110, Clennoal North· ctllten!2 Wutervllle N. 70, WortbiDJioD 1Cfibeumo64 w... faii55,HCIIItlqwa•3· W,..lab 72, OI!Mod Fllb S2 WicklUTe S9, 1CeDAoa SO WUI-bcq65,Bdhel-Tale49 \Vood ....J~. i!lltootod.62 Wooclridp64, Cratwood50 Youaa. Calvary 64, Willo-lllll51 Y ..... CJaaey 71, YOUIIII- Wllaoa 41 Youaa. Ubctly IO, IIodp 65 laDCIIviJle 69, New.t .52 Eastern's early breqkout leads to 64-48 win over Trimble Podllc ......... l!dmollaa ......... I 0 0 2 · EASTERN CONFERENCE 64 . . Waabi.aatoo C.H. 69, Jollllltu Alder 42 Watcrloo75.Mo...,...6! WIUICIOa 66, Liberty cerar so Mayavtlle !1•: Tri-Valley 32 McCQmb 41 , Arcadia 27 Mclloaalcl56, Mothewa 49 elllle 50 Vulue 77, Loioolc: 7S (liT) Vennilloa SIUidcaky 59 Vi.aceal w...a 54, t _ . 51 W. Uberty Salem 63, Filrtonb 60 W. S.lem NordiweJterD 67, llillldalt w....... ~...... llnd:flelcl45 M•Uioa PCR}' 51, w.- 49 (2 O'TJ Maumee 41, MUiblll}' Late .. Cia. Elder 65, Day. Cbaminacte.luli· 57 45 MarlialbiD 13, Nortbweat 63 MMoa "'7$, Hamilton Roll 62 Ma~lllon hc:boo 78, Alliaace 6S 01. St. X1vter 79, Cin. Ropr B11e0u L.A. ~ 120. a..too 111 Wallli.a...ai02,Aiiladel1lllla91 M~~queuo10,1Jaytoa RJeael 59 c........ 91, Lo<ao 63 ~ Friday'• ...,,.. - LortiD Cath. S.., lndiu River 49 LouiJYUJe.Aquina 71, Kidroo S5 Lowellville 6i5, S. Raaa• 57 M"!lllo• Pill,. 74, E. Clllltoa 73 (O'T) Maoctat•l3. Falrl•74 Maaafleld Sr. 76, Lollll.... 71 (01) • Musrteld Sl. ~ter'a 56 , M1.01field OJr, 47 Morpr- 61, Saacbky SL Mary 5• M.wi«tai6, CII-RJvti'Val. 61 M.wiaa Local 54, Plrtway 37 Mwi011 RIWI' Vll. 79, N. Ualoa44 ~a64 , MriliiPI-S3 feted 13ainst Soulbem. Cleland is lisled as qnest!m•hle for Tuesday's bome pme with Alexander. After a close first period tbe Vikings bcld a 17-16 lead. B~t in tbe second pmod, the Marauders came out smoking. Meigs · n. Loraia Adm. ~~ ~-. Lonia 46 c..tleJd 911, Olnrd 46 Cutoa Clllh. 63, Atroa SlV~ St.M ~ CU<oa Htri... 74, E. UvotpOOI Olr. 63 • Cutoa Mcltlaley 13. ClDlOD Olenoat 42 CUIDa 5. 59, W. BJUdl ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE in the Ohio Division and 3-8 overall. Tbe Marauders played their third straight game with ou.t (i-2 ~un~r pos~ Cass Oc:~ w!Jo 1s still nursmg _an ankle mJury sill- Loadoa 73, clraachlew 66 C-"<!1-Memorial 54, Youoa. Eul c.ny 1o. - mark overall. Vintoo drops ·to 3-S 0 0 0 I 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 2 1 ornadOeS win.·. • get a 6448 Tri·Valley COnference Hocking Division win Friday nlgbt. Eastern was led by a 14-point, six-steal night from lunlor Brian "(€ootinuedfromC-3) Bowen wbo ran tbe EHS offense with ~ P9ise, wbile Charlie l!isseU hammered tbe inside !Or a :z6. point. 13·rebouod performance. Micab Otto added 11. 1.1. Azbelle's and Heath Armbruster's nine·poinl errorts led Trimble. Eastern wok a 3-0 lead with Otto's tbree·pointer in the comer. Eastern started 10 slow as Trimble d A'·-ond 1 ed 2 1 2 Pay aon-Bissell • zone anOtto. """" and-one alid Meail·• while, Adam Irwin led Trimble 1 3 ' I 2 5 x4's GO IN THE Frlday'•- BIIlralo2,N.Y. a - l l'lll-.p S, T-'llay 3 DetloM •. t1tk:q) I <:atpry 3, Wluloel 3 (lie) Edmoaloa 2. Alllttlm l . DIUia 1. v.......- 1 (tleJ St.I.Duil S, Su JCIIC 2 Toroa<o 3, 3 (tl,e) 1988 FORD F-150 4x4 Loa"""* They Oulbtc • r=!t.~S:IUrdaJ 1 p.m. '1\'llllliD.... "llaftford, 7 p.m. Florida • N.Y. llladerl, 7 p.m. MoalrealatN.Y. Raq..,7:30p.m. Atlallolm a1 Wlaalpet. 7:30p.m. SL Loub II V-.10:30 p.IIL . ToroaiOC S.J01e, 10:30 p.m. . Todac.~-- Pltllodelpbia 11 ,I :30 p.m. Calliltry" Dllnoil, ~30 p.m. OtlawttaN.Y. lllallderi,7 p.m. -1-y" -ord, 7 p.m. -. MBrBUderS win ••• ·:. . . _·-·-·- RUGER 10/22 AUTO .22 "'=$139.99 1\flOOLEPOR"'f, IRE:MINGTClN 12GA'EXPRESS" TLRKEV o"' :wee WODEL 170'"' EXPRESS... TUAKEY GUN . · ~- 1993 LINCOLN CON,.INEN,.AL . • At Don Wood Ford,.Uncoln-M•cury DetYllleA1- Salem 64, Struthen 47 · S1.11dulky 113, Vennilloa 4S Saacluaky Pwldna 98. Oak Horbor79 Sewlctley. Pa. 63, Maumee Val. 31 ., Shelby 59, Willard 4-4 '" Sidney Lduru 52, Day. Stfbbiu47 Solon 76, C'hl&rin Falls !59 Spw Hlll)tl'"d 53, Mooioa El8l• 47 Speaccrville 74.~ Allea H. ,.7 Sprina. Catholic 71, Venai.l1a Spriq. Local94, J~eboa Milton 57 Spriaa. Ncrth 69, Pairt>onl 56 Spriaa. South 79, Faimtall71 Spriasboro 61" WllmiDatdD 50 St. Hoary 69, H>rt Recovuy 53 51. Mqa Detlaace 42 Stetibeavllle Ctltll. 76,1!cllaon 74 Stow, 71, Kent Rooavelt 54 Stroopwille 90, Bnu•wict 82 Sylvan.la Northview 55, Fremont R011 !2 Tallmadae 91, Green 76 Tet)'l Val . 64, Canal WinchCIIIU ~ . TOCUCIIICb 61, SpriCll. Norlhweotcnl64 Temple a.r. 76, Opoa Dcor 73 Tbomu WorthlnJlOD 61, Westerville s. 59 (01') Tipp City 72, Millon t,hl.ioo 69 · To!. Bowsher 63, Oreaoa Stritch 61 DEER TARGETS sa 4X32 3X9X32 · •1. WAS 522 ,;0W 821 995 '$69.99 $39.99 GL 4 DR. SEDAN ' 1l X 50 BRN CAMO WINCHESTER .2:.2 MAGNIJ.A HP BINOCULARS $4.99 $59~99 (01') To!. Catholic 11. Woodw.-d !56 Tol. Ubbey 61."Tol. Wa.ite 44 Tol. St. .Joh011 79, To1. Roaen 57 To!. Woodmore 74, Elmwood 62 Tri.Couaty N. 60, Bethel 35 Triway 52, Loudonville 5P Trotwood-MadiJoa 17, W. Carrollton ' 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steer., P. prakes, auto. trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, anti-lock brakes, cast aluminum wheels, power windows and power locks. tilt & cruise, rear defroster. WAS $15,995 NOW 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 DR. n cz OT) JJ.: ·-:~11 - · V-B eng. , PS, ·PB, auto. trans., Climate Twia ValleyS. 72. Tri·Village 71 Twialbwa67, CbltdonSI Uaioto 7S, Richmond Dale Southeastem 61 Uoiled 77. ColumbiaAI Crcaview S3 Upper Arlinfoo 46, Otillic.othe 4-4 Upper Sanduaty 62, Tlrfio Coi\Lmbiau 60 ~ Scioto Val, 65, Delpholleffer- Control air con d., AM/FM stereo cas· set!e, P. windows & P. locks, d~al power seats, leather interior, lilt steer. & cruise control, fear defroster, local owner. 675;·29liHLOCATED lED TO MASON COUin ·POIIIJ PLEASAIJ, WV 25550 ,'"''""" llil:U.h~~~ ±··- --·· Van Outen 63, Arlin.atoo 60 Vau Wert 7S, CeliDI SS VIUidalia B.... 63, Trov 47 WAS ' MDNDAT • tiiiAT, tao A11-61oo •• SATUUAY, 9!30 111:5:00 Pill SIIDAY, 100..5:00 PM ·~·~·~•lis ' ' $1~~:. *17,491t 1985 CHEVROL£111 S·IO PICKUPY-6 engine, power steering and power brakes, 5 speed transmission, short bed, rear step bumper, sliding rear window, styled road wheels. V·l, Automatic, Dual Alrblgs, IMIFM Cassette, ·SERVICE SPECIALS COMPUrEI WHEEL ILIINMEIT IICIST lUI - l l Hlft JIIUSl 111111 IICIST liOn WMIII H"' '29 a99 Thrust 134,99 4WMeJ We'll set caster. camber and toe settings to manu· facture~s specification . We'UaiSfl check suspension lor slabi lily and inspecl brakes. shocks and struls. Mosl •ehicles. Part~s,,;; an:;cd~:;::."~'"'-~ Power WlndOWIILocks 1nd Much More. LUll, OIL I FILTII CHINlE SPICIAL 2, SPECIAL 8 Includes up lo fi•e quarts of any Wes1ern Auto single or multiweight motor oil and Weslern Aulo dgmesUc_ Qilliller. Plus.. • lubricalion of fitttngs. $ SPECIf\ L OF THE WEEK.'. . ,. ~ SERVICE SPECIALs · ~our Wester~ Auto Deater can nraer lrcm t1is,dlilflbutlen center If he is tem~rarrty out ol cet1ain mtrdllnd1U He Cln issue a raintheck upon request and provide vou With the item ~u want at the »it prlct! "when rt becomts avinlable. Rtght rnerved to ltmtl ~nt ~ 1u Prices, terms na mer· Chandiu mortment optlornll with Dealer. ( 1984 FORD F·IBO PICKUP FRONT DISC 01 1111 DIUM IIIII SEIVICI · ·, 59 . IS LOW AS 5 . ' DEUVERED AND SPBEAD! •Mason •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Concrete Sand •Pit Run _ •Driveway Mat •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile .•Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix (614) 667·3350 Call John Reeves · or Jerry Bibbee Bibbee Bul!alo II T - Bay, 7:30 p.111. Ed~loDit l..cl AqeJ.. 10:30 p.m. Sel'eral to Choose From, All Equipped! ALL SIZES LIMESTONE . 'PLUS RIP 0P with six points in die fint quaner. Getting beat 011 the bolrda, Eatem. however, managed to come back to lead 2S-21 at the bair. Bowen came up with siX lleaiJ In the rust bait and Eastern forced several other turnovers off tbe press to get badt ou top. Jeff Stetbem ~ Eastero tbe third quartet with six points aloua tbe baseline and Bissell picked up a three point play and .a couple tree throws to Spark. EHS in tbe flllne. · (See EAGLES on C~ points of tbe second balf. capping a Sout!iem's prime·time players rose throws, Williams and Gilders·trnd~basketball in that they keep get· 1S-3 run thai exteoded back to tbe the occasion. Key steals by Har· ed three-pointers. Williams bit a ling better as tbe season goes secmd l'rame. mon and Hill and goals by Hill, pa/t'of safeties at tbe 2:40 mark to along. Right now we're a oreuv From tbat point on, both teams Williams and Fisher pulled South- tie the score at 73-73. Ryan Martin good club." played bard ball. The lead was tied em back to 61~ at the 4:13 maxi. ' bad a Dig lip under the bucket and Southern bit 21-4 5 from the tbree more times and changed Southern took a 62-61 lead on Hill came up with the steal as field and 7-18 tbrees, while neUing bands twice within the third period. Williams' lay-in, but seconds later Southern rail the clock all down to 14-27 at the line. SHS grabbed 19 ~·ft·'n 'ell ' 11ow-up •Or ' re·bounds ·(WI'Ill'ams 7), had 12 The .""""" " on that round, 53- Tolson drove· bome a •O 32 seconds, wben Hill drained a S4 . a 63-62 taUy at the 3:08 mark. Har- monumental three-pointer to make steals, ·nine turnovers, two charges Trailing by one, Southern 's · moo bad · another steal, tben the score 76·73. and 18 fouls. Federal bit 20-44, 7Jobn Harmon drove the baseline launched a baseball pass to Hill Whiting was fouled oo a · 15 at the tine and bad 36 rebounds, after SHS patiently worked for tbe who was fouled and bit both ends rebound (and later made the folled by Whiting's 2S. FH bad nine good sbot Whiting struggled to cut of the safety for a 64-63 SHS lead. low -up, but it didn't count) and steals. 24 turnovers and 26 fouls. Hw:mon o!f baseline but slipped, • Federal missed on its next posses- missed Ill!: fii'St of a bonus with 25 Southern played Gallia Acadefalling to bis knees, severely uoder- sion and Williams bit two free seconds. Hill rebounded and was my Saturday in Gallipolis. cutting tbe SHS post man. Harmon throws for a 66-63 lead at tile 2: 19 fouled witb 19 seconds, wbere be Reserve notes: Southern won too missed. 51-42 as Tyson Buckley bad anothwent bead over beals and crnsbed mark in regulation. 10 tbe ground. but tbe p_lay went as Federal's Jeremy Rousb, who Roush bad a desperation three er fine game with 12. Teammate a no-call,. forcmg ~owte Caldw~ll killed SHS with a three-pointer to go off the rim ~d into the baslcet Danny Sayre bad nine, while Ryan to plead bis case 111111d a roar of dis- end the fli'St balf, again played spin suppons, allowing SHS to take dle Norris seven and Adam Rousb bad V-8, 5 speed, pleasure from ~ S?utbern f~. doctor, conjuring up an off balance ball with just :03 left. Both clubs six. Josh Chapman bad 11 for FedTb.e award-wmnmg pl.ea drew a shot and ensuing foul to tie the traded time outs as tension rose, eral . AirCond., SOUTHERN tec~cal,. and pandemo~•um broke game (66-66) on a tbree point play. but the ball came into Williams, (14-26-13-15-9=77) out tn the SHS gym With several Williams and Gilders traded who was fouled immedia:tely and AM/FM Stereo, Jeremy Hill 3-4-4=22, Ryan fans being ejected and several more buckets with Southern getting the made the ftrst of a bonus with two Williams 5-1-10=23, Ryan Martin a·s ked to lea.ve. The .game was ball witb 40 seconds left. SHS seconds left to seal tbe game. Short Bed. 1-2-0=8. Jamie Evans 3-0-0=6. delayed ten Dllnutes while the ~ess opte~ to run fo~. the Iast_sbot'-~ut_ S()_utbe~n bead coach J:!owie Mason Fisher 8;()-0=16, John Hat· was sorted-out; then the offiCials, . liad 1t blockeil m tlle comer w1tll CiiloweJrstated,' 'Everyone !las mon. 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21-7fans and coaches turned the game five seconds left. FH initiated a fast complained about bow this club (614) The ·1411.7=77 overtotbelddsforagreat6nisb. break be'fore Whiting swished a 14 can't win the close ones, but I' ll 667·3350 . FH made both eods of the tecb- foot wing sbot just ;lfte~ the buzzer tell you what, 'This club plays with FEDERAL HOCKING meal and got the ball at balf court bad sounded forcing the game to a lot of heart.' There's not a bunch 42945 (19-13-19-13-5=73) 10 set tbe srage for a Cbad Nelson OT. ' of talent here. l')ley woric bard and State Route 7 Mark Whiting 9-0-1=19, Jeremy back door. Southern's lead bad Overtime really get with the progralli. I think Coolville, 1·2-3=11, Adam Mitchell 0Rousb dec~yed to a 59-53 offset, but · After Nelson bit two free this club-fits the uadition of SouthMOTOR COMPANY 1·0=3, Cbad Nelson 3-1-2=11, Ohio 0 11 Jeremy Tolson 4-1-2=13, Nathan (C:..... . _ un_·ued_trom_c_-4:....>- - - - - - - - Gilders 3·2-3=15. Totals: 20-7· to take control of the contest. Nick log's i3, Pullins' 11 and Stanley's Bethel led · tbe winners -with 18 11/15=73 · Haning paced the Marauders in the 10. points, while Chris Lambert led a period, scoring 10 points, including Meigs bit seven of 16 from the trio of Marauders in double figures two three pointers. Gary Stanley line for 44% and pulled in 33' with ! Spoints Fellow Marauders Brad Whitadded eight points, including two rebounds, witli Haning grabbing latch and Chris Roush added 12 from long range, while Benny nine and Abbott gelling seven. points eacb. Meigs turned the ball over 17 times Ewing added a couple of lrifectas. : lo the second balftbe Marauders and was called for 18 personal .. -. MEIGS continued to pull awjly from the f 0 uJs · (16-l8-.l5-21=80) basts. Meigs had a 15-10 scoring B;ain Radcliff led the Vikings Gary Stanley 1-2-2=10, Jerod ;lldvantage in the· period to bold a whh 14 points, while teammate - PHONE 992·21 96 461 SOUTH THIRD ·59-39 lead beading into the final Coty Walker added 13 . No other Holman 1- 0-0=2, Paul Pullins.J·0' statistics were available on the 1=11, Ray Russell 1-0-0=2, Benny "eigbt·minutes. Ewing 2-5-2=21, Adam Hendrix 1; In tbe fourth period, tbe Vikings. A happy Marauder coach Jeff 0-0=2, Nick Haning 3-2-1=13. Marauders bit eight for eigbt from •the floor to end the contest on a Skinner said after the game, "The Travis Abbolt9·0-1=19. Totals: :}ligb note. . difference between tonight and the 23-9•7'=61 :· The Marauders placed five play- · . previous four ball ,games is we . VINTON COUNTY ~ers in double figures led by finally sbot the ball the way we (17-12-10-22=61) •J>wing's21, int!uding 15 from kncwwecould." Jeremy Ward 1-2-0=8, Doug point range. The senior guard This week: Meigs will bost Williams 2-0-4=8, Shawn Davis 3:klso added six rebounds, five of the. Alexander Tuesday evening, Yin· 0-1=7, Brain Radcliff 2-3 -1='14, )iarauders' seven assists and three ton County, wbicb played host to John Murphy 1-1-0=5, Coty Walk·of their eight assists in an excellent Portsmouth Saturday night, will .er 4-0-5=13, tarl Smith 1-0-1=3, noor game. bast Federal Hocking on Tuesday. ·. Ewing was joi!led in double fig, Reserve notes: Meigs lost a Nick Sparks 2·0-1=5. Totals: .16'-613=61 iues by Travis Abbou's 19, HanSIGNATURE SERIES 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto . trans ., Climate Control, air cond ., AM/FIVi stereo cassette w/Premium Soond, dual power seals, till & cruise, lealher in!., P. win . & P. locks, rear · defroster, casl alum. wheels, low miles 22,000 one owner. 6J 1•• third frame, outscoring visiting Trimble 19-5 in the !bird q1181ter to T. NTERSPO New Rich roo ad 71, Bluchatcr 60 Nordollil69, WIUoCiihby S. 65 Northmoot 6S, Sidll.ey !58 Northmot 61, Marion Cath. 52 Nortoo M, Revete Sl Oberlla 63, Elyfii W. S3 Clnqc 52. W. Geaup 31 Oreaoa Clay IS, Foatoria 64 Orrville 75, Mu•IUoo 69 OUeao 1-4, Oeaoa 59 Ottawallilb II, Tal. a.tatloa 74 Padua SS, Trinity 47 PalDeaviUe Harvey 1-4. Oeaeva 4S ralaaville Riven ide .. 9, Madiloa 47 Paoclora.Oilboa 56, Cory.Rawsoa34 Plrma U, Norlll&lldy !S l'ltrick Keary 50, Br)'lll40 P,Y.bura3a; Hollaad Spria11- n PickeriDJion 61, M..,..Yibe Sl Pltctoa 76, Paim Val. 12 Polud 54, Youiij. Boardmaa 45 Portsmouth 65, Col. SL Clwlea 63 Preble ShiWDee II, BcUbrook71 Rlcine Soutbem 71, Fedenl Hockin& 73(01) Roodnlllc Eaatcn164, Trim>le 48 Reyt~olcllb~<a 59. Whlldtlll57 RJd&edale 67. Mouat Oileod 60 (01') Rootllown V1, Windham S6 • Rouf(l"d sa. Sy1'11llia Southview 51 a,..ia 73, Botkilll !9 • S. Ceutrll64, M01110eville 50 S. Clwleaton Southoutc:tzl. sti. Way- sunday nmn SenUnel Pllgt C5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV s· cyl., power stee~ing, pow~r brakes, automatic transmission, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, AM radio. 99 . We'll replaGe disc brake pads or-rear shoos. · Resu~ace drums and rotors. Inspect calipers or cylinders. Repack front wheal bearings. Replace grease !non-drive axle). lnspecl master cylinder. Semi-melallic pads and har~ware ei<tra . / *.Western ·auto. . ' 788 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5515 • SPECIAL DON WOOD ' "Where Better Really Matters" TruCk and-·-'· East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-6641· BUICK e OLDS e PONTIAC e CADILlAC e GMC e TOYOTA e FORD e UNCOLNiMERCUIY Allin ~~ LOCation 24 month closed elid +ease . S 1000 c a sh or trad e M $~ 2 1. and utlu , with 11pProved crodll , Wrndstar SJ 1st paym~;~nt . rAfund<tble secu rity deposr t, due at iOC9P!IOn plu s 11:1x r to purchase a t leuso en d $14 ,730 71 15,000 mlloa po r yoar Brlnlln )'our bwt deat on a New Car · ' will tr)' .ao.naeet 0.. Beat tbe Deal. FOR A GOOD DEAL.. • SEE JACK. ROUSH or BOB ROSS . OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 ' NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. SAT. 8-3 P.M, �• Outdoors ·u s1ness Tunes-Sentinel /C6 e . COLUMBUS, OhiO ( AP) ~ winter~~ the best time for but.idiDg wlid!l~c. nest bo_xes: according to tbe DiVISIOn of Wildlife. Barred owl nest.boxes should be built in January 1o get the best ~ults. A 4;-by-4-foot sheet or.3/4mch extenor grade plywood is needed to build the box. I_t sh?uld be put 20 feel-30 feet btgh m a m!lt~re lowland hardwood area Within 200 feet ofwaler. By Jim Freeman nm11.S.ntlne1 Steff • Tile words "perfect" and "dog" don't belong in -lhe i8ine senlence. Toaether they actually form an Oit)'Dilll'on, or simply a conttadiclioD in Lite~s, however, iJ is die lmperfecti(ms !bat canbine to form each and every dog' s individual penonality .. . or would that be CW!ine-ality. Hwnaos and lheir domesticated friends, Canis familiaris. have a atrange relationship. Fonunately for dogs•.dley all seem to possess the innate ability to significantly lffcc:t our lives in a posilive way. I!'s not thai 1 have ;mything apiost cats; dogs just seem to be more dependent. on human allent1o11 llld affeclion. They need us _ -know il and they know il _ and the relationship has worked for thousands of years ... partly because -need them, too. I'm writing about"dogs this time bec•nse of an experience involving our own dog. Belle, a black d It shoufld not~ placed_along the · The Division of Wildlife also wildlife activity otber lhao bunling e ge o a ~leanng or Within I offers building plans for nest boxeS and riShin feet of a residence. . for the bluebird, tree swalMore two-thirds of the parThe o~l almost low, kestrel and squirrel·. licipants said they are active in all Ob10 counties except a few The agency also bas plans for a bat feeding and watching wildlife. western ones. It is less colllll(on bouS'e , a goose ~esling 1ub and a · Ohioans spend over $5SO milthan the larger ~t h~ owl · maii:Ud .n est cylinder. The plans lion lillllually in wildlife-associated The baned owl1s mdm•med tbe prov1de mfoJlruilion on when and li "eight-hooter" because of its most where the structures should be reaea on. canmoil call, a series of eight deep placed, · · Free nest box plans can be notes Jhat are easily heard through- · According to a 1991 survey of Ordered by writing to die Division out the woods. It is also one of wildlife-associated recreation con- of Wildlife, Education Section, seven principal species of owls to due ted by the . U S. Fish and 1840 Belcher Drive, Columbus, inhabit or visit Ohio. Wildlife Service, a~ut4.4 million Ohio, 43224-1329. Ohioans enjoy some type of . severe. but they are significant As By FAJtRELL KRAMER a whole , they highlight the vas1 AP BusiDess Writer ·scope and exposure of U.S. busiNEW YORK - The powerful ness abroad. earthquake that struck weste rn Following Tuesday's earthquake Iapan this past week and tbe finannear Japan ' s pori c ity of Kobe, cial crisis that conlinues to grip U .S . firm s immediately began Mexico seem at rust blush to have woddng 10 assess damage to their .little in common. facilities there. · After ali , they ' re disparate Pharmaceutical maker Eli Lilly events half a world apan. & Co. reported it was forced to But big U .S. companies have lea ve a damaged headquarters already begun to report loss es because of the natural disaster in building in !he Kobe area and said Iapan and die man-made disaster in the start of production at a new Mexico, and more shortfalls are facility had been delayed until expected to be announced as corpo- summer. Caterpillilr Inc., the construction ralions sort out !heir affairs. maker, said work was equipment The effects may not be overly or "putting her Jo sleep .. - and r.e alized that nursing her back to =dl would lilcely be a long pro· Making this life-or-death (at least for Be lle) decision would have been easier if we had a better ideaofherchaoces fora tun ~v­ ery, butlifeisil'tlilcelhat ThatFri~<-~_nun_·~~-rm _m_c_-5_>__________________________~----------day, we were given a 50 lo·60 percent chance of a full recovery. At least we had lhe weekend to Jhinlc The EHS defense bcld TIIS to just Irwin 3-0-1=1, J.J . Azbelle 3-0 - Washburn 0-1-0=3. Totals: 14-3Brian Bowen 4-0-6,;14, Ryan 3=9, Mike McClelland 01-0=3, lllll=48 Buclcley 0-0-5=5, 1eff Stethem 3-0about it two points to the 2:31 mark, ending We had only had Belle for a few the frame with just five. Trimble Zach Miller 2-0-0=4, Heath Arm2':'8, Eric Hill 2-0-2=6, Charlie EASTERN monlhs and before this time, 1 bad only one field soal in the bruster 2-1-2=9, Mark Patton 2-0B1ssell 7-0-6=20, Micah Otto l -13=7, Jeremy Funk 1-0=2, Dennis (!J-16-19-20::64) hadn' l realized bow attached I had limoe. The period ended 44-26. 6=1t Totals: 17-1-2713!1=64 become to the .dog. · Eauem subbed freely in the Evenluiilly I decided to give her fourth quaner to bold on for the a chance and Monday afternoon win. she came home, walking on ber Eastern coach tony Deem said. own and sponing the bobtail Ionic "The team defense came along in Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 6:00 pm '(action taken as a result of lhe acci- the second half. This was a great dent) and obviously overjoyed to sign or strength from our kids Saturday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm be home, waP.ing tbe shaved rem- defensively; a performance that is nant of her tail. . wonby of praise and a great conliSunday-12 noon .. 5:00pm~ · Sbe' s been ordered to bopse dence booster as well. -----lconfinement and we have been let"We held lhem to just five in the Labrador. ling her spend some time outside. dlird quaner," Deem said. "Brian Belle is 001 perfect, but she Right now we're fairly optimistic - Bowen played very unselfishly and ._ ~ ....z.....--:::: ~-J'::.- ~_J'; -T'=-~ knows that beipg perfect is!l't ~ sbe'U make a fuU recovery- did .a good job!eading the club .included in Jrer jol5 descripliQD . . g1ven her youth and high energy while Charlie .Busell really took PIOIIUAI 171-2911 •IOCAID 1m fO IWOII C..IIIY MntiiOUIDS .. Exactly what her job is we don't level- but we are told it will be a the ball to die bole when be needPOIIl WI 25550 know: to date it seems to consist of few weeks until we know for sure. ed. It was ~ great team effort. chewing things, scattering them Although she seems to, be able Everyone played their part" . . •Ea•y tlarting and portable. 111'0111111 the yard, digging holes and to get around now without difficulEastern bit 17-52 two pointers, •3-year limited corro1ion enaagin& in an occasional long- ty, she still bas a little incontinence 1-6 treys and 27-39 at the ltne widl faUure waiTardy. winded nocturnal discussion with· problem - not something we con- 36 rebounds, led by Bissell's 13 our oext door neighbor's beagle... . sider a huge problem widl an out- and Otto's nine. Eastern had six and eating. Like other retrievers, side-type dog. . assists (Stethem three), II steals Oulperform the competition abc possesses a voracious appetite Like I mentioned earlier, she's (Bowen six), seven 1urnovers and every time with a new 1994 · (that particular personality trait not perfect, .but she's the besl dog 20·personal fouls. _ Landau 1247 Aluminum BOat & earned bcr tbe niclcname "Belly"). · we' ve got. Trimble bit1445 twos and 3-12 · . . Trailer and a 1995 5-hp Men:ury Almost two weeks ago we threes with a 11-21 night at the Outboard for only returned from a four-day vacation The K;,D . Amsbary Chapter of line. Trimble had 35 rebounds, led STARTING AT to discover Belle ("Belly") had the Izaalc Walton League in Meigs by Angle's nine, two assists, three While They Last apparently wound up on the losing County will obseJVe the club's 50th steals, 10 turnovers and 30 fouls. aide of a car/canine conflict. anniversaty Monday at. the Izaat Eastern wiU play Tuesday night · . We found her lying in die front Walton Farmon Scout Camp Road at Nelsonville-Yolk. STARTING AT . Stt17K"-btC'f"Onnn. field, cold, shaking and unable to near Chester. . Reserve notes: Eastern won 52walk .. . but alive. Expecting the ·Some of.tbe nine remaining 27 btibind Chris Bailey's 2<f pmniS worst, we.took her to the veterinar- cbaner members are expected to and Stevie Durst's nine. Tnmbie lao where we evemually learned · attend die meeting which will slarl was led by six-point efforts from abe bad a broken wl with some with a dinner at 7 p.m. Dennie Smith and Chad Morris. other, pe~haps permanent, nerve All members are urged to attend -•-•-•4249 N. State Rt 7 STATE ROUTE 248 dlmage. the meeting to get reacquainled TRIMBLE Cheshire, Oh. 45620 (10-11~5-22=411) · · We considered die possibilities with old and new friends . New CHESTER MERCURY SALES & SERVICE Nathan Angle 1-0-2=4. Adam - saiously considered e.uthanasia members are welcome. 367-7802 Eagles Mrin .••. t ~-~ t - By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Reminders! Ohio Valley Sheep Association, monthly meeting with spealcer William Shulaw, DVM, Monday, Jan. 23, 6 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The rU'St session of the Meigs County Gtazing School, Wednesday, San. 25, 7 . p.m. Call Hal Kneen at 992-6696 to enroll. ' ,• .• "·, ~ Farm Flashes ,..___ IS BACK! ~re You Read, For Cold Weather! SJ4495 . S2J·9oo •KEROSENE HEATERS••• ~•• •GAS HEATERS................. . WAftRIJ'OYS r No Doc f ees, D&Mrllll" BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY · RBEIICU&S RIIJIING BOAJiiS ·~ ....... · · • Exlended ChasSis • iliiver ~Kle Air Bag • AllH od< Brakes · • Air CC>'ld11ian · AutomatiC Overdrive • Visla Bay WindOWS • Power Sleering • • Power Brakes • Tin Sleering · Cruise · • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • 4 Ceptain Chairs . • Soli!llled · ·lnorect Lighting • Premium WOod l'kg. • Full ConversiM • F1ber~ass Running Boards • Loaded! '' S9o't Pant Scheme Optional S-sERIES PICkUP • 5nver s~e • Antl·tod<..Brakes - • Raiied Roof • 350 V.a Power • Air Condnion • Automatic Overdnve · • Vista Bay Windows • i l'lenoium 'i'loocl Pkg. • Aluminum • Bear Anli·l!!C~.Bri!W • Cuslom CIOih 1menor • Power Sleering • Power Brakes • Sleel Boned Twes _, . grow · ~8,888 No Doc Fer.s. Det~seo· '94 • Power Windows ·A~om~< • Rear Oe;oSier ·PIS, PIB • AWFM Slereo •Po0or DOor LOiis • Coosole LE • Sleel Bene<! Tires • CUS1om Ckllh 9Jckei Sea~ ·loaded! ,Crop insurance replaces disaster programs Aunning~ds • Loadedl $1,188*~ •A1r Conditioo 1«1 ooC Fees. 0eWnr IIRAIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC GIIAIII AM • Air Condlion • 16 Val\le Power ··Power Brakes . • Power Door Locks • AWFMSIO'eo ·Rear · ·A.W.fN ~ ·~ " Sale Prl::e lriCUHls Pon\11!11: · U"def 30 lnce'lNe • ~Oualiled !9,888 ~7"'988 It) Doc Fem. Otiwncr IIRAIIIIIW '95 atEVIIIlET LIMU • MCordtion • A~omalic ·DuMAnllaQs •. Power Brakes • Power Sleering • Power Door 1.«1<1 •AINFM Sttreo • Tin Steering · Delayw.,.,. • Custom C1olh ~"""' •loadedl. • ~ower Sleering • Power B<akes • Power Door Locks • Power Wtrdows ... • AWFM Stereo • Tih Sleering • Quslom Clo1h Interior ·I.Dadedl TDU FREE 1·BDD·B22-11411 • 312·21144 344•5941• 422•0156 I Agent's corner Business briefs · $8,688** • The Galiia County Private Applicator recertification, choose any one of the following : San, 30 at 9 a.m. or 7 p.m., or Feb. 8 at 7 p.m.· New private pesticide applicators Calf and yearling prices are may choose optional training at 7 expecled lo generally follow the • NEW BUSINESS TO OPEN - Martins Furniture and More, p.m: oo Feb. 20. All pesticide ses- fed cattle outlook for the balance of a new and used furniture store loc:ated at Z2l E. Main St. in sions will be held at the C .H . 1995. As usual, some future uncer. FAIR BOARD RECOGNIZED_- Ohio Department of Agricul· Pomeroy, wil' bold Its IJI'8nd opening Monday. Proprietor Mike Agricul!wal Center. McKenzie ture Director Fred L. Dailey, left, presented a "Certlftcate of · Martin says the family-operated business will offer an informal, . tainties stili remain. Achievement" to David MIUs, president of the GaiDa County AflrlCattle feeders remember las! country store-type atmosphere while o:aterillg to customers' needs. About 83 percent of the 1994 cultural Society for tbe completion of a successful 1994 fair durin& . "If people are looking for a particular Item, we'll go out,of way _to year's price crash and not lilcely _ burley tobacco production bas been 111e recent annual Ohio Fair Managers Assodatlon meeting ·in to overbid feeders : Any com price ·ftnd It for them," be said. Martin, right, Is shown with his wife , sold as of close of sales on I an. 12. move upward would cause feeder Columbus. ''The hard work and dedication of these individuels Chris, at center, daughter Angle and son, Vinson. Wilh last week's sales added to that prices to quicldy feel lhe pressure. enables Ohio to maintain the reputation or having the best agrk:ul· amount. the end of the markeling Good ~inter grazing bas absorbed . tura_l fairs In the country," Dalley said. Fair board delegates !'rom · . season isn't too far away . If you lightweight cattle supplies, but Ohio's 94 county and Independent fairs and the Ohio Slate Fair ' sliD l)ivc; tobacco to sell, yog need when those callle begin entering · paFtidpated In the convention. to make contacl wiib your ware- feedlots, prices may decline. house soon. By MARK E. SMITH . so. The Livestock Marketing InforThe season average ..price (as of mation Center suggests that the GALLIPOLIS - Since tax So, one of !he best ways to set reform has eliminated many write: . money aside for your child' s col- 1.a,n. 12) is $184.20 per hundred 500..6()() pound sleers this fall may offs, deductions and tax-favored lege educalion is to establish a Uni- wth. about 8.7 percenl of the sales average $3-$6 under this past fall investment opportunities, IOday's form Gifts to Minor account going to the pool. The Market quaner. They predict calves in the to meet the demand. worldng couples should assess their (UGMA). However, under lhe new News Services reported most sales southern plains to be priced in the ByHALKNEEN • POMEROY Gardeners, are · rmances to detennine the best way l:jw, only !he rust $1,000 of income ranging in tbe .$179 to $186 per mid $80s for tliis coming spring Swine producers, as the cold hundred range. Hold the ev · of quaner. They predict a sbilrt-lived you thinking of growing some of . of achieving their financial goals. from new and weather occurs and your animals your summer flowers from seed? Whetber you're jiist beginning a existing UGMA accounts will be Feb. 28 for the annual tobacco early spring bigb, provided good Consider planting a few of the '95 are confined inside, make sure to family or close to retirement. yoo'll taxed at tbe child's rate if he or she · ducer meeting in Mercerville. grazing prospects. . All American Plant Selections that keep trac1c: of toxic, gas leve._ auch y.oant IQ.cmpder rewsllloning your . ~s IIOller 14 years ~· Th~ reDIAin-. !lave bi:en advertised in the' latesl as carbon monoxide, ammoni&; car• • assets to take ron·tldvlintage or lhe · mg amount is taxed-al lbe p~nts' Attenti~n pe~pcr produc ers! . A Iong-ilme request to lleveiop catalogs and magazines. . bon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and M1ke K~bma wt_Ji be bo~ung a · an out-of-county beef tour for beef new investment opportunities and rate. Petunia CelebriJy Chiffon Mom methane. Animal health and your avoid pilfalls. Many investors focus on invest- grower mformauon meetmg on producers is nearing reality. Details is a floribunda pelunia, selected for healdl can be affecled. The following strategies based ments that will not generate very Thursday, Feb. 16 _in t~e court, are nearly complete for a lwo-day ·its wealber tolerance, compacl Our office bas an easy to ·read on the current tax laws, are for much taxable income, such as zero house annex, 7 p.m. m Pomt Pic:as- tour in eastern Ohio March 24-25. branching habit and tricolor bloom one-page chart available listing tbe three of the more coDIDlon objec- coupon municipal lxlnds. If you ant, W.Va. If you are tbmkmg The tour will visit three or four of lighl paslel pink with a cream characteristics of possible gas pretives. purchase these bonds for your about growing ~or the Mooney- farms and will pick up a "lourist" and white throat • sent, odor, human effects, buman · Saving to Reduce Tues . child's education , they can be Dunbar processmg contract, you aaraction. effectl and concern levels, swine Regardless of your gross com- limed to mature when the child is should try to a~~Two of the slOps will · be to lbe swine concern levels. Malee plans biiled income, you and your spouse ready to enter college. In die meanKubtna bas mdtcated that the~ ·well-known beef grazing farms of . I saw the selection, Rudbeclcia on attending the Ohio · Pork are most likely in a different tax lime, interest accumulates exempt are several loo~ ends to son out m the Uhlman family in Monroe hilta "Indian Summer," more com- Congress Feb. 10-11 in Dayton. bracket. Most couples should save from taxes. the ~eeks P!lor to the Feb. 16 County and !he McCames family monly known as a black-eyed For funher information, please·Cllli mooey iu taxes under present rules, After the child turns 14, you meeung, but m general everythmg in Carroll County. Walch for fiual Susan, while I was al the Interna- my office at 992-6696. may want to invest primarily iQ looks good for the 1995 season, deLails but some win end up paying more. tional Florist Trade Show last year. Farmers and greenhouse Ojlera- . (Edward M. Vollhorn is the . As a result, tax-free municipal conservalive, income-producing widl dl~ potential to again expand This selection wiU grow 3 to 3-1/2 · 1ors, remember to be prepared to bonds have become an attractive investments. The less lime you producbon. Gallia County agricultural extenfeet !ali with large 6-to-9 inch deep document all appli121ions of pesti• investment option . With these have 10 save for coUege, lbe more skm agent.) golden-yellow blooms. These flow- cides to comply widl tbe EnvironSeveral economists say that the ·; · investments, income is exempt . conservative your inves!Dlent stral-. ers wiU enliven any flower bed or mental Protection Agency r:gulafrom federal taxes, and· in many egy should be. ' vase of cui flowers. ) ions. Sample forms are available cases ; stales and cities allow · Savln11 for retirement The last selection is a new type. exemplions on inlerest earned On Undet tbe tax law, married cooof low growing (4-6 inches tall) from our office. their own issues. However, !he tax pies are ,eligible for full tax deduc- · and spreading (2-4 feel) pe1unia Dates to remember: " !aw has. r~duced the supply of tioo for an IRA if neither spouse is called Petunia Purple Wave. A few 1an. 24 - Pesticide Recenifica• . 1ssues ehg1hie for tax-exempt sta- covered by a retirement pian at plants were seen last year around lion from 1-4 or 6:30 -9:30p.m., By The Associated Press . rus, so consult_your financial adYis- dleir workplace or, if covered by a ·Meigs County as several of our classes being held a1 Me~s County Caterpillar lite. and !he United Auto Workers agreed. 10 hold er when choosmg bon~ . . retirement pian: their income falls wholesale flower producers were Ex1ension Office, please call 10 negotiations 19 end a seven-month strike ... 811nkers Trust New ., Tax shelters were elimmated by · within certain limits. IRAs are fuUy growing some test trials. A single sign up, no charge for !he class. York Corp. wrote off $72 million in derivatives ttansactions and ' tax reform, but tax credil and oil deductible if a couple's combined deep rose flower, about two inches said fourlh-quaner earning's feU 40 percent .. . Ge!M'ral Eledrk: Co. Jan . 25 - Grazing Seminar, and gas drilling limited partner- adjusted gross income is $40,000 in size, l!bvers the pl3nt until frost "Pastures For Profit," 7-9:30 p.m. said the sale of its troubled Kidder, Peabody bJVkerage cos1 $917 ships can still provide some tax or less. ~ith no disbudding of spent flowmillion in !he .founh quaner and prompted a 48 percent decline in at. 1be Tuppers Plain s United re!ief as ~ell as real e~onomic If a.couple is covered by a qualiers. This plant is an excellent Methodist Church basement. This quanerly earnings ... Chrysler Corp. reported lbe mosl profilllbie gams for higher 1ncome mvestors. tied retirement plan al their wprk· choice for a htin~ing basket or mass is pan of. a Jhrec-session seminar. year in il~ history with 1994 earning$ Qf $3,7 billion· ., Kmart . Tax·credil programs and oil and place and earns more than SSO,OOO, planting on siopmg ground Corp. removed Joseph Antonini as chairman, although be will for the three sessions is $25 gas drilling programs are available no deduction may be taken for ali My personai ·expericnc·c bas iCost remain as president and CEO .... Turner Broadc:asling System Inc. l!r !he rmt family mell!_be.r,_ SIQ f2r __ .; with a minimum inveslment of IRA contribution. II may, however, sbuwn lbat shade, wet soils or !he second parlicipant.-PIQase make ·-llilld It endCJII;!IkS tl!JrJWNBC ffQm ~ Ei~l!K~ . --,~;UOO' to ~5.000 aiid require lhat still lie wonhwbi!e to fnvesl m ooe ··insu'fficieni fertilization 'wilt dra; investors m~t minimum suitability because funds 'tax-deferred. ma.IICllliy reduce Its beauty, So give reservalions wilb the extension . standanls. Insurance products are another il full sun, a well-drained soil and office. Jan. 27-29 - Power Show of Saving for a child's ~duo:ati"!' alternative to consider. A popular extra fe;rtilizalion . Note that it does Ohio, held al the State Fairgrounds, • · The tax law curtails sb1f11Dg form of tax' advantaged savings for . take three to four monlhs from seed Columbus . · income to children Jhrough ttusts. retirement planning is a silrgie-pre· to flower. Feb. 7 ·9 ~ Ohio Fruit and VegInterest )IBid on student loans js no I,Dium tax-deferred annuity. Order seed now, if you plan to etable School, held at die Toledo longer tax deductible unless you Annuities can be fixed or vangrow your own transplants. Some SeaGate Convention Hall. borrow ·equity in your home to do . Continued on D-8 or us less ambitious gardeners will involved in a government program: By LISA MEADOWS (Hal Kneen Is the agrkultunl have to purchase transplants from extension agent for Meigs Coun· This requirement is for particiGALLIPOLIS - The new crop . insurance legislation will have a pation in USDA programs - includ- local vendors and bo)X: growers ty.) big impact on vinually all farms in ing BURLEY TOBACCO PRICE have sufficient quantities on hand SUPPORT. the county. Please realize that P.rOcedure for It is important to understand that.the Disaster Payment Programs this new program is sun being writthat were implemented by ten and lots of questions need to be Congress in the past following resolved. The Gallia Consolidated wides11read natural disasters are Farm Service Agency began writing policies on 1anuary 17th and prohibited by die new legislation. Locally, nimlerous farmers ben- expeciS !be final deadline -for e fited fmnn lisasteqJayments for sign up to be March 15, 1995. Please also realize lhal the tile drOughts of 1988 and 1993 :..... these disaster payments won'! be Catastrophic level of insurance proavailable in tbe future. Farmers are vides a low level of coverage that now expecled IQ have at least the would provide some protection in a · ; Catastrophic level of insurance for disaster year (50.55% loss). Higher all crops considered insurable in levels of protection are available - the county. (CORN, SOYBEANS, from independent crop insurance AND TOBACCO ARE INSUR - ageniS. There will also be a program for ABLE IN GAU..IA COUNTY.) . crops ·not insurable under the There is no premium cost for the insurance : just a $50 sCJVice fee Catastrophic program, such as pepper crop per county ~ regardless pers and sweet com. Details have of !he number of acres you raise. not yet been mode available. · Lisa Meadows II the Acting Under current procedure, the NEW BOOK STORE OPENS AT RIO - A new bookstore bu County Executive Director of tbe Catastrophic level of insurance will HONORED FOR SERVICE - Mike Mc:Calla, left, vice-presiopened at the Unlvenity of Rio Grande, featuring dothtttli, sup. be required on all insurable crops GalUa Consolidated Farm Serdent of the GaWa County Flllr Board, presented Elbha Meadows, pUet and ...-zlnet In addition to texthoolu. The new facWty il .listed above that a producer raises vice A11ency.the 1994 Mia Gallla County Janlor Fair Queen, • token or appre· · run entirely by •ludenta, •nd Is a part ol the renovations done 0 even tbougb only one crop is the Rhodes Student Center. n elation recently for her dedicated senke as fair queen. Area gardeners should order . seeds now for spring planting BIG BOYS I \ USDA repons released in mid-1anuary are among the most imponanl repJ>r,ts for the year. Last y.e ar, _ grain prices peaked shortly after the release of these reports. This year, com prices have held up beuer than expected with the record crop. More than lwo-dlirds of the com was stored on farms . According to Dr. William Uhri$, extension economist at Pwdue Umversity, due to weather problems in China, we have benefited ffOIII astronger .export market. USDA set Dec. I com stocks al slightly more than 8 billion bushels. l.n vestment Viewpoint rlll£1.i'IU£1- 985·3301 BRAtiJ B CIEVY ASmo EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN . -as well as news of losses from when prudent, be said. Ch icke n 'producer P il griDI 'l the financial crisis in Mexico - in The earthquake in 1apan was · Pride Corp. said fiscal rus1.quarter stride. clearly unpredictable . Man -made profits feU 93 percent due in part,to • . " llhinlc many corporate execu- events like the Mexican financial the peso' s decline. Uves are viewing this as a-natural crisis, however, life not. Others are expected to follow. busine~s risk, " said Greg Owens, Nevertheless, !he troubles that '.' The U.S . economy is more managmg panner of the logistics began in iale December with the open and mo re expose d to the s~ra~egy practice at Andersen Con- Mexican peso's devaluation and · world's events !han mos1 American suiting in Atlanta. the subsequent market chaos thai . consume rs tend to real ize," sal<! OWens said pressure on business followed as the currency lost more D~vid Blilzer. -ebief economist at leaders today 10 provide consistent than one-third of its value against Slandard & Poor' s, a credit rating profit growth bas prompted many the dollar are hurting some U .S . company in New Yorlc. to move abroad to reach untapped companies. " For example, Blitzer noted that markets. The pace of those activiKimberly-Clark Corp., the dia- more than one-quaner of Amerities bas picked up in recent years. 'per and !issue maker, said fourth- ca' s gross domes tic product is And while any work abroad quarter earnings fell 25 percent due accounted for by e xpom. and involves additional risk, eompanies largely to an accounting charge that imports. seek to evaluate it and move only reflecled the peso's devaluation. Continued on D-8 are $}799"1' BAUM LUMBER lcnock ed out temporarily at a design center in a plan! near Kobe run by its joint-venture company, Shin Caterpillar Mitsubisbi Lid. · Even U .S. firm s operating far from the 1apanese islands felt the quake' sjoil. . Ameri~;ul< International Group Inc., a large insuranc e company, said it expects to lose at least $50 miiiio_n on personal accident policies written in Japan. A spokesman for insurer Cigna Corp. said it also may have scme policy exposure. But quake losses are not expected 10 be devastating from a business poinl of view, and companies appear to be talcing word of diem . .,• ~ Tri-Cuunty Sport Shop January 22, 1995 1994 tobacco marketing season drawing to ·a close - -NEW HOURS... . ~/"./- Section D Problems in Japan, Mexico affect U.S. firms . Winter ideal time to build wildlife nest boxes :r:ol SO eas~ .to pr-oylde_ _baned nests m Amencao ~~ emnnes-~mthttt I Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ·' • I ( . '· �• Pomeroy-Middleport-411Upolla, OH Point Plnunt, 11me.-Sentlnel Public NOTICE OF PUBUC .. .,,h,;. Route 7, Marlatia, •• between lh't houri ol INVOLVEMENT OPEN 4:00 p.m. ond 1:00 p.m. HOUSE TO THE PUBLIC ACCESS OHIO, Phaaa II STATE OF OHIO looka 11 tho neada OEPARTIIENT OF lmprovamonto end TRANSPORTATION ••panalono In 111 ol tho Columbu8, Ohio The OhiO Dapattmanl ol modoo over tho next 25 Tranaportatlon (ODOT) yaara. Tho ODOT Dlotrlct Ia hereby nolltlea all ~ce ltrvlng your lnter..tad paraona that located It 3111 Muaklngum there will be two Public Drlvo, Marlette, Ohio (1114· lnvolvemant Open Houaa 3~12). Opportunltloa lor written Meetlnga to revlaw and comment on ACCESS OHIO, and oral comment will bo the Sletawlde Multi-modal avollabla' during the Open . Tranaportotlon Plan ond Houaa. JorryWrey planning proceu. Tha Open .Department of llouu .,_.lnga will be hald Tranaport,llon on Tueadoy, Jonuory 24, 1 - II the Mulll·purpon Sonlor Centar, Mulberry Helghto, Pomeroy, Ohio baMMn the houra ol 4:00 NOnCE p.m. and 1:00 p.m., and on hereby given thot liiMday, February 7, 11V5 · ol Education of the Marltllt Holiday Inn, Local School PUBUC NOT1CE The Tupparo Plalna· Cheater Water Dlatrfct Ia raquutlng blda on health lnauranca tor the Dlatrfct Tha 01~ will· prcivlcie 1 dill ahlll to all em.,._. lntereat•d Public Notice lnaurallce •r.•• provldlra. The .,.lUng addreao Ia 31H1 lar 30 Road • R11davllle, Ohio .am. All propoaala muat be clearly marked on the outalde of the envelope " Health lneurence Propoeal" and returned to !hi Dlltrfct'a olftce by 2:00 p.m. on lllondly, February'S, 1tv5, 11 which time thly will be Opined, Harold lllcklton, Prealdent of !hi Board 'lllppan Plaine • Chelllr Watw Dlatrfct ~1) 11, 22, 30; 3TC Annau r1( rnwnl, Public Notice Dlatrlct, • 320 E..t Main Stroll, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7et, will offer lor Hll by aaoled bid at 12:00 noon, EDT, Monday, Fabruary 13, 1tv5, !hi following vahlclo: tNO GMC Pickup Truck Serial fTCD14AJ513827 All allied onvelopll containing blda ara to be morkod claarly on the outaldl. Tormo of eale will be caah or chock with · poaltlv'l ldentlftcetlon. Sold Board reoerv11 the right to waive lnlormalhlll, to accept or reject any and ell, or parto ol any ond all bldo. Mllgo Local SChool Dlotrlct Jano Fry, Treeaurer 320 E. Main Strlll, P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 (114) tv2-565ll (1) 22,211, (2)5, 12; 4TC ' =-:-~ ._-.Mt· a.1i THE IWIPI!RID CHEF """' Kllchln 81... Thll To Your Door." .._ Cona- Available At; l - .M .n4 LMve 1 LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 L,ANE MOTION ~ETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out ~l.li;!.ville Pike The family of Arnold Richards expresses gratitude for the Circle. who provided food, prayers and flo""" at the time of our great Ion. Also, 1o all generOUS SUpport and overwhelming display of love and sympathy d , t' f unng our tme 0 bereavement. A very · special heart felt thanks to Rev. and Mrs Cral'g Dr · ' · Brubaker, Dr. Berklch, the second floor nursing staff of Holzer Medical Center, the ACROSS 1 Muscle contraction 6 Scour 11 Pertaining to punishment l 16 Rotating parts ,.._,. 20 Flavor 21 Pursue 22 Wonderland girt 23 Die down 25 Curved letters 26 Inn 27 Contests ol speed 28 India's neighbor 29 CompaSs pt 30 Makes potnts 32 Hated 34 Fleur-de· 35 Allows 37 Beery drinks 38 Blunder 39 - - - -camp 41 Atmosphers 43 Boorish fellows 44 Playing card 46 Label 49 Sharp projections 50 Old weapons 54 Kind of money 55 Charred 56 Unfreeze 57 Snare · 58 Black cuckoo 59 t.lother-of·pearl 60 Path 6t Ripple pattern 62 Weight·loss ' program 64 Spnghtly 65 Stir violently 66 Lurch wildly 67 Beige 68 Is in the red 69 Raise 70 flatfoot _ 71 Drug letters' 72 Cooked a certain way 74 Explosion Golla "Happy New You" resolution? We've got lhe perfect solution! Ladles Prelerence Health Club 446·3401 "We cater io a womans special fitness needs" . Super Bowl Special Order your Super bowl .cake !oday. Chargers- 49ers . 8" logo cake • $3.99 Freezer Beef Whole or Half Beef $1.20 lb. plus cut & wrapped 614·256·1360 after 8 :00p.m . Happy Cakes by Sally • Phone: 446-2134 Connie's Grande· . Tans Opening for Season Jan. 23rd 60th Artie & Arthur Valentine Yard Decorations For Sale 1914 State. Route 141 GAllipolis ' Am Vel Bingo Kanauga, Oh Wednesday & Thursday Splitting lucky $500 dollar balls up. Paying extra on regular · game and cover aiL All paper $500 extra each night - FOR LEASE eOMMERCIAL - ,, 245-5526 SPEEDO PIZZA AND STEAK RESTAURANT 1528 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis ,-... ___ 446-0088 ..•.... ..,. - ' In Loving Memory of my Husband, NORMAN RIZER on hla birthday, :• ~.~.~CIIb, Folr : • Wlnlad To lluy: J..,.. Auloo • llol...., 3iD.\..n : Wllh Or WI..,.. Call ' lMry Uwlr. IM 3M I Wlnlad To 8~; Uonol Aftd : Jan. 24th and our :7===va:rd::S8:::1•=== _ . . . , l'lnr Tralno- ~ • a.•on., ric. Fred. 112..J205, • ~Gallipolis Top .Paid: All Old U.S. ; & VlclnHy Colna, Oolcllllna!t 8- Colno, , ALL Yard Saloa Bo Paid In Gold Co1na. M.T.&. CGin Shop, • Adnnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Oalllpolla. : tho day ~\<""" tho ad lo to Nn. Sunday lidhlon .. 2:00 p.m. Wo 8111' Cara. Any ConcltiO<C Friday. Monday adftlon • 2:00 111 441 PART ortM 3111012. p.m.Satwday. . Family ~n 11- Wanted to Buy Compilll ""' Or Eao 1111111 ""' ~. 01 Furnlt-. ~ 1 -lcatlonl For ~ ~ Clirllln The Finane!-.. 1 !. 2710 eForTMUftlverslty ' Of Rio ""-tilollltlaa L et..n Lila llodala lnciUdl ComEnlry 01 1n- :• Truclla. tom 'h n To ltudent8 Account• 1117 -h . ""'r::l Rocolwlbla, SUch Aa Chlrgoo, • ':;:=:- ::&;_ ~ -011 •-n·, o.- a. lumltlft. ............. - . , - · • ttMa212e. w. l o u y Don, Jun11 II Sill Ui y - Noo- Worldnf ~ - _.._ Appt•·---taao---. <llajor ~ 9u • •·•·:c -w:~~- ~.::tc.l~1231.-., JAD'oAuloPartaandtlal¥buytng ~,.. . .- • truCiui. fDr MIL 30477S-S343 or 5033. Standing tl...r, olno hapulp. !IM-411-~atl. ' Ttmbor W.rtad, ,_. And ~r .e:l'~!~•:=tot;!:':. ~.'::tu."'=-R::"""s.=. : aNpa. OUall-lonl tnc1uc11 A; High tlchool Dlptomoo Or Equlv· • , lllinl With llalatad -~ ' In ng : Aftd arEacoiiOnl tlldtlo A uaC bjMiaroca In Oral W~nan . Comrnuntcatlona R:l:::f --·=•OJI Ptovloua Exparlonco Pre ': R--lnclud!ngllo-- . A 01 Ttt,.. llalwanco · Shoukt a. Sent By JanUtlry 27, • 1ttl5 To, 11o. Phyllo M-n,' PHR, Dl-or Of Human : R-·-aa Ca 1 ~ -·- ' mpu r . ., ' Rio Grandi, OH 451111. AAI'EEO'Emptoyar. . · AmbMiola paoplo . - tor • a-- ... •THE BESISTEAK IN TOWN! Featuring Filet Mignori and New Yorrk Strip Best Quality· Low Price • Lunch Special $3.95 •• •• '•' •' 69 Type ol music 70 Hoisting device 73 Simians 74 Sea water 75 Grearhappiness 76 Skirt border 77To pieces 78 Tooth ' .•' ',..'• . 79 - minister 8t 82 84 85 86 88 89 90 93 94 98 99 tOO tOt t03 104 t05 t06 t08 t 09 ''. ' ·: .....'• Fire Gets an "F" Country house Bungling Certain contract Candles ' -- N- Wlntad, .,.oro ........ 5 AndCnnaa. Installation and maintenance electrical mechanical Apptlcotlon Oat• : February 6, 7, ana systems, Jest e, el ectric HVAC equipment properly. perform activity, SOldering and i Will be trained to use computers using Windows based so ftware enllironmeni. High school graduate or equi'o'alent. Four years apprenticeship program or live years of field experience. & And February 16, 17, I 18, tttl5 1t:~ A.M. To 3:00P.M. . Appl!<11lon Faa: StO.OO c..h. Contact : Ohio Dparatlnt En- glnaw Tralnln!~tar (114ko.E2517 . Pa~ limo babyalttar noadad In Autl•nd 11rea, 114-'JI2-3200 1fter ··" . CFC Certificati on req uired . Must 8pm. be a team player commined to ' wotklng In a quality environment Competitive Denelit packages and salary. Please submi) . l this our Maw Maw? Happy 60th, ~ Is ---··-- confidence-to Johr)son ~~~~~~~~~~~l1 •.~""'· '~•s; ;u1m'e;"'"· j; ,.and salary history in CIO Frank Bates, 11 for , ..m and call 218-79WV548. .. m.eptn, South LaSalle St., Suite 1100. Chicago. 11 60603. Equal Opportunity Employer ·~ Avenue. QalllpoU•, Ut1 45131. Smoll locol Finn ...king Full Ttma /On Call ctaanlnt ~­ nlclona. Mull ' Bo OIIIOndlbla, R..pon.tble, eommltled, wm1[11 To Bo Tralnad. . send RMume To SCC9 P.O. Box 831, Kwr, OH 4SMS. want ad: n... Fut~ Hair Styllot With Ct-tl At Whla.,... Holr Salon On Stlla Routa 110, SloP 811 ~ 133f. An AppiiCIIIon Or Call • ' Positions Open ·Licensed Social Worker. Application s through January 27, ,~,,~ 11 at the Gallia County Health Department. Courthouse. E.OE • Licensed Dietician . Applicat ions through January 21, at lhe clallia Co Healt h Department , Courthouse. "WANTED" SUPERINTENDENT • For Galli a County Board · of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS • Master 's Degree in Administration, plus work experie nce in the mental retardation/developmental di sabi l ities field. . CERTIFICATION • Must meet requirements of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardat ion/Developmental Di sabilities SALARY & BENEFITS . Competitive •APPLICATION· - Ca n be obtained allhe Gallia County Board of MR/DD P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, OH 45620-0014 or by calling (614) 367-7371" RESUME - Send1lJAdelatde-S:lil<ler.>, ()JailJlllool1,228 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 DEADLINE -·February 28, 1995 Th~ Gal Ita County Board of MR!D D is' an Equa l Opportunity Employtr RUTH JENKINS G_!lbrlel, Sarah Oa1Nn,l D.J., Aimee, Jay & ' ' FUN IN THE SNOW 1985 FORD 4x4, V-8, 4 Spd, Good Looking Truck (614) I promised thi.< last year, but couldn't 'deliver, The snow and lhe cold had me . aU a quiver, So Happy Forly Firsl Birthday my dear Cousin, Hope you have many more, by the dozen! 667·3350 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, Ohio (614) The Bibbee Call John Reeves L.=:M:::OT::O::R:::CO::M::P::AN:::V~ or Jerry Bibbee business owners. Programs include the SBA's new LowDm: Loan program, a greatly simplified, faslr r and more friendly federal program for business loans under SIOO,OOO. FmHA Busine11s and lndusuial Guaranteed Loans Farme rs Home Administration ran guarantet• quality loans made to bu sin ess and industry involving manufacturing. wholesale, retail and seiVices Projects must involve Ihe creation and/or saving of jobs. Purpose need nol be agriculiurally related . ' Small Business Unkeil Deposit Program - TI1is stale fin ancing program requires that qualifying bu sinesses must create one full-time. equivalent j()b or not lay off a job for every $15,000 to $25,000 requ eslt"d. ·-... ~ For in fommtion about our small bu s i n~: ~s Joan program~. please visit your loc~l Bank One crffirc err call - -...-.... ., ~ 1·800-6774994. ' ' --·- \ ~ ~ • ~ ..,..,.' -..... . •. , . • " .,.•• + ---.., • .-.....,. , Jeep® Cherokee . ,. -...,, -.. ....•. ...... .. --'•.. •....."' ... · ,;. MINACHAPEL Call qq()-~•'li. FO'R MORE INFORMATION ~~ 0 Jeep®Grand Cherokee . Cherokee . • The only sport ulility vehicle to ever land on Car and Driver 's " Ten Best " list, Grand Cherokee c arri es the Jeep nam e lo new heig ht s of luxury, comfort, and sa fety . Available features like lealher seating surfaces, premium aupJo systems, and autmnalic temp.erature c.ontrol help m ake it~abin as comfortable as . · WHARTON JEEP/EAGLE SEVENTH .... • . . It has to do with heritage. At Jee p, we were building 4x<ls long lle-fore lh·e re-was such a thing as-a- sport utility · category. As one of our most legendary performers; Jeep Cherokee has seen its share of shck rock , mud p1t s, and other gems of the unpaved world . · . BuLcapability is just part of the Cherokee story. In a Jeep Cher'o.l;ee Y.Q~'II a ls()__find com ~?rt, value_: safety, · and . amazing versatility. All wrapped m a class1c shape. w_e offer Cheroke e in two-door and four-door body styles, m both two- wheel drive and f!)ur-wheel drive models . -- or992-2156 llu•k j h~ ·. Alh• ·•"· NA -'~1·m~•r 1•1 11~ · A poet once observed that "mountains are the beginning at the end of all nalural scenery." Once you ' ve been to the mounlaintop, the valleys of civilization are somehow more manageable. Tremendou s possibilities exist with a vehicle that considers both surroundings home. Enter Jeep Grand ~· FREE DELIVERY Whatever it take.5. --FoRlHE RoADs LEss TRAVELED AND HIGHWAYS, ToO! -- (Offer good with ad only) . 15% Senior Citizen Discount - BANKEONE Q ,...,. :I! ...., , Cadlllou:/ Oicla/Jeep/ Easle PARKERSBURG, WV SNIP! CUCKLEI POP That's The Sound Of & PLUM STREETS • PHONE 304-424-JEEP.. With Approved Credit 667·3350 Small Business Administration Guaranteed Loans - l1o is federal guarantee program is available for qualifying small -.... Ohio University Personnel Services is currenlly accepting applicalions for a permanent interminent LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for lhe College of Osteopathic Medicine . JOB DUTIES: Assist physicians in patient care by perform~ng skilled nursing procedures: assisting physicians with phys ical examinations and minor surg eries; administering medications; remove sutures, change dressings , etc.; observing and charting patienls' conditions . behaviors, and problems: preparing and maintaining . necessary reports and records; communicaling by ph one with patients and others; and handling prescription orders and requests . QUALIFICATIONS : Current Ohio licensure and certificale in pharmacology permitting medication adminislration required; good inlerpersonal skills essentiaL Six to lwelve months clerical experience as an LPN required ; a minimum one year clinical experience as an LPN highly desirable; recent ambulatory care experience preferred. Hours of work are on a call·in as need basis Monday through Friday. Salary is $10.52 hourly. APPLICATION -, DEADLINE: January 27, 1995. All individuals interested in !his postiton are required to complete a11 application (resumes may accompany application) available at Uhiversity Personnel Servi·ces, 44 University Terrace , Alhens, Ohio . Applications may be obtained between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 5: 00p.m. Monday through Friday.-. Ohio University Athens, Ohio An Affirmalive Action/Equ!ll Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged lo Apply NO MONEY DOWN! loans .... _,. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Our Competitor's Pencil When Trying To Match Our Low Prices! F-lso- V-6, Auto, Air Cond, Bucket · • Seats, New TireS: ·-...."' 112 Ovootlma. Sond - - To: CLA 343, cJo Oalllpolla Dally T~bu"! 0 .R5 Thltd PI,. 1985 .CHEV S-10 4x4 ·.-.... ·-..,. ..... GRUBB FAMILY Prices and Payments Marked On Windshields , PRICE 1990 NISSAN SENTRA; #4820, A/C, AM/FM cass., rear defroster............................. ,....... ,.............................. $5495 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE, #4821,A/C, cruise, AM/FM cassette ..... ,.............................,................. ,............... $5900 · 1991 DODGE DYNASTY, 11481 a, black, A/C., A/T, AM/FM, air, bag, rear def..;.................................................... $6675 1989 CHEVY S-10, #4807, brown, AM/FM cass., rear step bumper, dual mlrrors.......................................$4995 1990 DODGE DAYTONA, #4810, 2 Dr., A/C, AM/FM , cass., tilt, air bag, rear del... .............................. :..... $5495 1989 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 114808, blue, A/C, AM/FM cass., rear del., sport wheels .................................. $5665 1989 CHEV. S-10, 114809, Blue, sport wheels, llberglaaa toppe~, dual mirrors, AM/FM ................................... $5665 1991 CHEVY S·10, #4822, red, custom 'atrlpes, sport wheels, bedllner, rear slide, AM/FM cass ............... $5865 1990 NISSAN TRUcK, #4823, white, AM/FM cass ., bedllner, sport wheels, dual mlrrors ...................... $6315 1990 TOYOTA TRUCK, J4727, AM/FM cess., A/C, tool box, rear bumper.............................:........................ $6495 1990 NISSAN TRUCK, #4824, black, A/T, bedllnar, air, AM/FM .... ....... ,............................. ,................ t.'........... $6765 1991 CHEVY 5·10, #4784, 2 tcme paint, AM/FM call,, rear slider, cloth lnt. ................ ;............~ ................... $6495 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14816, red, AfT, A/C;IIIt, cruise, air bag, AM/FM, rear def.. ............................ $6995 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, #4693, white, 'A/C, A/T, glr bag, tilt, crulae, cloth lnt. ........... ............... .......... c............ $7144 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, #4696, 4 dr., A/C, A/T, AM/FM, cloth lnt•. .... ,, ................. ..................... :... ..... $7235 1993 DODGE SHADOW, 14754, while, 2 Dr., AfT, AM/FM, short wheel, cloth lnt ........................... ,..... $7671 1992 OLDS CII!RA, 1147.73. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, A/T, A/C, rear del........................ .............................. $7464 1992 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK, #4772, while, AM/FM can., Tonaau covin, sP.,rt whaals ...................... :.:s7&25 · 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON RS, #4825, black, A/T, A!C, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, luggage rack.. ........ $8565 1990 MAZDA EXTRA CA9 TRUCK, #4740, rear seits, AM/FM casil., rally wheels , low mlles .....................$7995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL, 4774, white , AJT, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt; V-6 el)g., P.locks ..................................... $8145 1992 FORD TEMPO GL, #4817, blue, A/T, AM/FM, A/C, tilt, cloth lnt... ...............................-...................... :...... $8525 199iPLYMOUTH·VOYAGER VAN, 114806, blue, 5 pall., . A!C, A/T, AM/FM caas., dual mlrrors ........... ............ $8365 1993 FORD MUSTANG, #4695, green, A/J, A/C, AM/FM case., cruise, P. windows·, 25,000 mlles ................. $8420 1993 NISSAN SENTRA, 14759, white, 4 dr., A/C, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, rear deL .:............................................. $8557 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 114795, AJT, A/C , green, alloy wheels, P. locks, cloth lnL ....... ,..........:.;....•••. $8982 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14734, A/C, A/T, AM/I'M can., clotbJnt., crul~e ......... L-:-................ $11420 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 114778, 7 pall., tilt, crulte, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass,, P. equip, ... ............... :.•••.... .. $9520 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, #4805,'whlte, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. locks ............ $9870 1992 CH!'VY S-10 SUPER CAB, #4780, Tahoe, V-6 eng,, rear lllp seats, A/C, tilt, ltberglau top.................... $9995 1992 PLYMOUTH VAN SE, N4819, A/C, A/T, AM/FM ces1 ., lilt, cruise', air bag, P. lockl .......................... $9735 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, #4799, 7 Paas., V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, crulse ......................... $12,600' Jeep. Eagle - , ' ", • Fumac:.•. HMt Pumpa, Good Pay, Truck, Time IN THE ..... .,. "446~ 0577 . diHone,. Aootlra NMded: Muet Be Ex· Local Rapr-lllvo Holp Taking And Dallvorint Dr• · In Ra.-.1111 c-otog.. floade!l1 O.UIIn- don! F"' lnlormallon; 114- Shlnglo Roollng,l14-446-4514. tlad SALES CAREER opanlng. Local. fM.441.7fll · P11d 11-lona, 448-HDI. Gua11nt-r 1o1 r•r. ezo.too NOW HIRING Job ()paning, Trl County Spollo, plu• Mneltta, hrid rwume to: NAYYVETS lppllcart mull hlva -to two Almoet All Rat• H LA• Than 3 P.O. eo. 11'11, Partoenbu'll, WV 21102. raare ............. llncMI1dg• af tn .me I .,. Yaare Slnca Dloclllrgo, • 0646 FO< Morolnlomiatton. chlry aqulpmonl prwlwnd lout Mainten ance no1 raqulrad. Hourly OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS wuranee. pakl neat lon. FACILITY LOCAL 11 roaumo or lob ~uall-lonl to APPRENTICESHIP ENGINEER Tri County Sport, Rt. 1 eo. 471, IN CONSTRuctiON Gallipolis area PI Ph, WV. NO PHONE Colla John son Controls, a Fort une 500 llan An<f W.;,_,, Agaa 18 Corp. Is seeking a Over, Laam To Dparata Engineer. Respons ible Rapolr Eanh Moving Machlnaa ..........,. Watery trenches Be sullen Stomach Singer Bailey Incline Feline Hun Golan Unequaled th ing Reads Ironed Pollute "Ttie ~ of San Luis Rey" t 10 Workrooms, lor short 11'1 Bitter t 12 Acting area 11~ Danger t 14 Kir d ol be~r 116 Treasure ~ tt7 Pilot's place 118 Pays attentton to 12t First man 122 Ancient garment 123 Leaning tower locate t24 ' Season 127 Thai gtrl 129 Deity t31 Exptre 336 Second Avee( . SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES ·7 :30 P.M . . Sarvlco Dat>ortmont llanagar /Tochnlclan To R-lr Air cor.. loehnl= Local _.,. .,. -·~. · JAN. 22, 1995' buolnoaa ,_ hiring quollllad ~~~ re-...... red. ruume: Box- A..g, 0/o Pt. PI-nt Raglotar, 200 Main St., Pl. Ploaaant, WV 2555G, -.... Dental~ ' Includes Drink (eat-in only) • Large 3-item Pizza $9.95 Get 2nd 1/2 price Avon WMM .lndtr'd te&e .,..... tad In ~ " ofM lllr. No Dcor To DoOr. 1--..G lnd.lltap. • In Remembrance THELMA It's been almost a year ago, that you've been gone. You were a moth~r. a friend, a pal, an aunt. a sisler, the list is so long. There will never be another like you, Seeing you in Heaven sonieday, We know that you're there too. Miss & Love you · The Clelands, Young's & Hagelton's. · ~: ' 75 Item lor a painter 7J Elec. unil 80 - capita t An alloy 8t Animal 2 Out-of date 82 Envelope part 3 Something valuable 83. Wicked ~ SauH- Marie 87 Songwriter Cole 5 Untidy state 89 Aviales 6 Erudtte one 90 The Pine Tree 7 Jobs State 8 Appraises 9t Excavation 9 Employs 92 Assumed name 1o - Canto 93 Blueprints tt Moms and dads 94 City in Idaho 12 Gladdens 95 Pasture t3 More pleasant 96 Inclined way 14 Certain cards 97 Percolate t5 For fear that 98 Sounds loudly t6 Confections 99 Overcharges for t7 Honest - . tickets 18 Kind ol syrup t02 Structure among t9 Steady and sober branches: 2 wds . 24 II not t05 Hits repeatedly 31 Insert mark t 06 Mollify 32 Uncertainty 107 Gets temporary 33 Cup' handles iJOSsession 36 Bag 108 Distributes cards 38 Carried t 09 Soup 40 Money-ower t 10 TV dog 42 Stringed instrument. . 1 t3 Como or Ktng lor short 114 Kind ol school, lor 43 Storch or Hagman · short 44 Instruct 1 t5 Engrave 45 LaugH loudly 1t9 Behave 46 Digging implement 120 Rock's- Dead 47 Quinine water t23 Holds in balance 48 More lrosty 125 "Norma-" 49 Dollars: sL t26 Impudent 50 Map out 128 Day of the movies 51 Bay window t 29 Coats wtth gold 52 Merchandise 130 Sun-dried brick 53 Pay gut t32 Vtsion 55 Exposed / t 33 Nimble 56 Faith t34 Western Indian 59 More recent 135 Very angry 60 T~e ones there 136 f'oor gradl!s;~.---- 6.t Towrist s~gyi d es~ 137 Men 63 Vat ' 64 Card game t38 Ventured 139 Youthlullolk 65 Outer garments 66 Carn,age ._., Alo Granda, DH. ~~ '::,':,'1.~ ; , .,.,..nco, 014-3417-7088, Dr 614- . DOWN t;'.~lonal. )ndlp. Rap, 1· . In Memory of STANLEY R. SWICK The world may change from year to year. Our ,lives from day to day But · the love and memory of ·you shall never pass away "Beloved if God so Loved us, We ought also love one another" I John 4: II We love you Stanley R Swi ck " Happy Birthday" Jan. 21. 1919 Peg, Children. Sherlynn. Marilynn, Paul, Grnndchildren,and Great Grandchildren ~od wo" t~• =:";,.,oldoldla~=Lj:-:_,.t.:;: JoumalaLAglnt StatarnonlaAnd ' -• Avi!MsEW irsEIJ' I ' -~~ ~ C:0. Naad Cooh lor Wlntar IIIIa' -ologlll, It lnti!Miad Call Avorago "41111. Wortc -llomo. ~ Jordon ttW4H4M, .Holr ' Flnanolal Aid, Elc., "'-'"lion Of N - Agotrlcy Billings, : llalrtanenco Of Oono<al • Length of lease flexible Gallipolis Loving Memory : of GRACE E. ELLIS passed away · )an. 20th, 1991 . Gone but not forgotton. Dale Auct""- cat. Oacar E. Ctlck, Llcanao • 754-M A - · 304-8115-3430. 9 11 -aos!i • • BUILDING . Sadly missed & loved. Gertrude Rizer & - Employment Serv1ces Heip Wanted Call -iSt4-+4f.471f. - -- anniversary. lit-"-· S~e Answer to Puzzler on Page C-2 , 446·6939 or 441-0547 MI. Moriah Baptist ,h Ch UrCh , Th8 FIS er Funeral Home, and our many friends. All of you made our grief SO much easier to bear. God Bless each and everyone of you . Florence Richards, Ann Angel, Janice Smith, & Jo K~L 11 In Memory • SUNDAY PUZ·ZLER Gallipolis I · 2 - - lollalrY• . old tlglllora, - . - . piO. t-,..,Woro,gMo,clft, fumii'!WI. or ;i;;;wlola ,..., . _ -, lllllln, 114-tl2-11141. card ot Thanks We the fomily of Dovel T. Myers would like to express our appreciation 10 neighbors, Phone (614)446~6111 Call VIDEO TRANSFERS Rawardlf-210L ' All Ages, All Risks. We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Transfers, Video Taping etc. loot: lal!ll IIIIa .,._._ Colllo, Chlldrena ,..... ·~ Collar, Still ik--f.;;..'~ Old .... _ &Auction Insurance For all your Video Needs :::*o.!r'.:=o = ~:::gm~nd:w:•:,J:D:Cam:::pbe::IL~~~::::::::::::::~:Ml'-::7~::·======·=====::J~•:~::Iar:-:~:·::~~:~:6~7.~~ ~ Cancelled/Rejected • DUI. • No Prior . loot · '""":":... Ylelnlty, n&-M..-. Public Sala 1 • ' '::J """· . January 22, 1995 . Lost • Found 311-tl24, 0no year old part mlnlalon Colo loot: wllfto Rot Tan1ar - . .,. llo wfth - , _ t o Mra and bob-taiL 304-oUI..ZOOS. ru~ ~Y ' • .....a...... Aftd G Watctldog.Fomalo Orut llal Toorlor. For Eldarlr Coupi4l Or -"-'" Without Chllchn. Naada A Ocoocl HCHM, ·114--371--2408, . 114-241-7338. Chapter 5 and AMVETS; the Masonic Lodge: all pall hcams and honorary pall bearers; all who offered comfort to our ftlmily in any way. Wife, Virginia: e,hildren, Plllsy Campbell, Dovel. Jr.. John and SR-22 · Quitting Business Sale Thomas Clothiers • Downtown Gallipolis All clothing 1/2 off & much lower For Sale; Store Fixtures, Wall Cases, Racks, Antique and Modern Cash Registers, Tables, Chairs, Decoralive ilems, Sewing Machines. Counters, 3 way mirrors , glass shelves. ladies mannequins & more. 354 Second Ave. GaHipolis ·... .._ Tralnad Houaoc1oa eon.nw ~4====~~~~==I~ An Vlrglnle and 'Pinecrest lor !heir Auto Insurance Low·Down Payment - For 1n-1on an Drda.. l Pupploa, 4 • , 2 ,.,.., h-6,";:t 1oa Or For -II to madlum c1oga, 11 ne. unll& 304.t154MO. , Brochure Avollablo. American Legion 27; DAV LAYNE FURNITURE hill 13 -~~~ ' ~ -· ' Good Wlh Chi-, Hal _ , Spada, 114- lng exceTient care; Wa~gh, Halley & Wood Funeral Home; soloist and organist; the firing squad and men who presenled tbe flag : VFW Post 4464 ; Call 675-7·222 , .... ~....- ean Reverend Eugene HanMfi, Reveren d D av1'd Hogg an d Reverend Leland Brehm who gave us inspirnlionaL)lclp;.Jor family and: friends who !raveled lo auend our nee<ls; to Holzer Hospital, doctors and nurses; home health num!s and aids: Veterans Administration Hospital, Hunlington, West For Time& , Information Frw ·~~:f'~ul~a,~m~ual~ba~1l~ "C..pany, ..... 111!!11t~~-um CMd ...._SlzH ... ---- who visited and called; Country. Line Dance And Aerobic-Classes PVH Wellness & Rehab Center e Announcement~ 3 friends. Mary of Bethany BOOTS All leather Weslern Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock _ ~ Engineer .. ... ..... ,.. ....... .... $49.00 Wellington ..... ... :............ ,$49.00 · Loggers ......................... $50·55 Harness .. ....... .. ............. $59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H&H lnsulaled, Salety, Gortex · Swain Furniture 62 Olive St Gallipolis All U.S. Made January 22, 1995 . 4 1 . card ol Thanks BULLET N BOARD wv • • 'f , I . .r .. " �PaQe--04-Sunday nma-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport r.alllpolla, OH Help Wanted 11 18 Wanted to S(I:~~-4£11-S o\ - SCRAM~LETS SWITCH TEMPER AMBUSH FETISH Job yea r with a tot> at Corrmunlty Rol\abjlltation Centers, Inc. A.s one of the fastest growing and leading prOViders ot Stan 1he - ~ality we are expanding tnto the Southeastern OK'West Vi'llinla area ano have the loltowiflg rehabilitation servk:es, o.-.1 II~ Polnl~"'lr Yard Wartr Wlndowo w arm- CINnod Ug111 ,Haull"'l, Commonc.J, llolldonllal, st...; opportunities avallall'e at our Gellipotts, OH facility: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 814-44&-INT. S55K+IYR. DOE INHALE . SPEECH-LANGUAGE PIITHOLOGISTS BASKET 1.-22 COTAS&PTAS The not 59 smart guy in my science dass was always ready with a trivial remark. Another dassmate conduded that if the guy ever said what he really thought he'd ~e SPEECHLESS. · · . 8 Public Sale & Auction contact Christina D Palik, RRA, Regional Flecruiter, Community - Sat. Jan.28, 1995 Reheblltation Centers, Inc., 918 Youngslown-Warren Rd., Suite C, Niles, OH #146. (BOO) 846-2695. EOE HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. • NEW YEAR EXTRAVAGANZA ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY JANUARY 29, 1995 AT 10:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO PREVIEW AT 8:30A.M. DAY OF AUCTION Take US 50 and 32 eleven miles west ol Athens Ohio and ex~ onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left. Signs posted. Out of state buyers ~ol established w/ .us require a bank leHer for check acceptance. Lg. oak curved glass china cabinet; bookcases; 16 pane comer cupboard; .early country cupboard w/2 drawers above two chamfered- doors; ea~y painted stepback cupboard w/tins on boHom doors, lop doors gone; marble top and other stands; 48 ln. S roll top desk; Lilly and .Clark sp_ool cabinets; oak ice box on cherry chest on chest; heavily carved sideboard w face in lop of center; sq. oak table w/pull out leaves and 5 legs; marble tbp washstand and other washstands; oak 1/alwall w/spooncarved doors; other 1/atwalls: oak pressback rocker; wal viet. dresser; fropfront desk; highback bed w/carving; edison cylinder rec·ord player; sh6wcases; oak highboy dressers; jelly cubpoard; bachelors chest; calendar regulator clock, long drop; kitchen clock; mantle clock; sle~ing candle labras; rozane and other roseville; 2 pc. wellar louwelsa; alladin lamps; ideal and other dolls; 2 beer steins; depression and other glassware; old toys; draw knives; 4 gal Shinston WVa eagle jar; 1 gal. Elizabeth WVa advef!ising jar; 1 gal. Poca WVa advertising jar; 4 gal N. Clark Parkersburg Virginia jar. Very brief listing see full ad in January 23 An.tique Week. · TERMS: Cash, check, or travellers checks w/postive !D. Food available on site.· Smoke free wlclea reslrooms. Items still arriving lo late to be advertised. . Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 · Ucensed and Bondi!(~ In Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 FINANCIAL AID SPECIALIST Ohio University Personnel Services Is currently accepting applications for a full·time permanent FINANCIAL AID SPECIALIST lor Student Services in the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Process financial aid applications, monitoring expendiluras ol financial aid funds, and counseling students and parents around financial aid issues; update director on computer developments, conducting lim~ed training where appropriate and acting as laison with the information Services Office a!ld Oirilctor of Students Services; and assist the Director in office grant and Student Council budgetary matters. QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equiValent required, vocational training preferred. Tw(!years experience in i.f ; cial aid required or one year experience with v ional training . Exceptional interpersonal and org!l izational skills required. Basic wordprocessing skills prefered. Basic account .skills required. Starting salary is $1 0.52 hourly. Hours of work are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 27, 1995 All individuals interested in this pos~ion are required to complete an application (resumes may accompany application) available at University Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace, AThens, Ohto. Applications. may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday. Ohio University Athens, Ohio An Affinnative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply PAfiENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a full-time permanent PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE for . the College o! Q~t~op~thic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Io accurately select the CPT code (charge) and ICD· 9 CM (diagnosis) code for each patient encounter at the 18 Wanted to Do Osteopathic Medical Center. To verify that all procedure codes are billed and documentation a-goo Poflable Sawmill _ , supports charges. haul yow logo to tho min luat coil ~'11-1t&l QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or In homo ..,. gl-, 3Q4.727-G211:J equivalent required. Vocational training preferred. or 304-e75-CIZI. Associate degree in Medical Records/Health Information Ma'nagement strongly encouraged. ART Pleno .....,._ hOlM to boaln.-, ldvo otuclonlo preferred. Two years , clerical experience or one ana adul18; 1110 leach lranapoe-experience w/lh vocational training required. ICM·9CM 1"11 and cordl"!!; If l - a d calll14..112·1140:f. coding, CPT coding, and medical terminology required . One year experience in medical office coding Proloulonal Troo Servlca, Topping I Trtm"!!ng, Had1101 Trim· preferred. Computer skills and limited typing ability mlng, Slump Removal, FrM Earequired. Must have strong customer service llm•t•l 24 Hr~ Emergeney S.r· orientation, superior oral and wriHen communication vice 114-388-1143, ~~~0. skills. Starting salary is $10.52 hourly. Hours of work Roofing, Siding, Polrtlng, Odd are 2:00p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Jobe, Satt.r.ctlon G•rantMd, 10 y.. ,. Exportonc.l 814-388Applicants for this position will be required to take a . 11280. clerical written examination. APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 27, 1995. All individuals interested In this postion are required to complete an application (individuals may not apply bver the phone) at University Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace, AThens, Ohio. Applications may be Tulor. 1ot Grocla ThN Aduft. Ex· oor~o.-, Cotllflocl T-hor. obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 Hum...,.. SubJocto, Study p.m. Monday through 'Friday. If you have questions Slillta, SAT. R a f - Avol~ obla, o14-24s-5217. . about this position, please feel free to call 593·1645. Ohio University Will blbyelt any houn, •xc. ...... 304-11~118. Athens, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer .WJU Provldo Dll/COfO In My Choohlro ArM Homo. Cotllllad Minorities and Women are Encouraged to Apply And lleloronc• Avoll-. M..lo Included. No Evonlngo Or Wooflonda - · 814-387~15. JOB OPPORTUNITY At.lNOUNCEMENT 10:00 a.m. located at 47985 Adams lane, letart Fall, Ohio. Watch lor auction signs on St. Rt. 338 in Racine, Ohio. ' "TRUCK" 1981 I.H. SOT 466, 5+2 speed, new rubber, w/185942 miles, 15,000 miles on major overhaul. w/1 8' Thermo King un~. "TRACTOR" M.F. 165D. w/remole valve, P.S., power adj. wheels. "VEGETABLE EQUIPMENT" 39 joints of 3"lC20' + 40 joints ol 4"lC20' .irrigation pipe, wirings and nozzles, 1 row Holland plant seHer 3 pt. hitch sets thru plastic, P.T.O. ·Kinkeler mist blast spayer, ~ed sprayer plant seHer, tomato grader, washer and sorting table un~. 3·10 sections roller conveyor, and misc. flower poiS_~_Il!~!~kels. "FAF!PJI EQUIPMENT" 3•16 .3 Pt. Ford Plows, 12' Jd Transport Disk, 3 Flat Bed Wagons, 3 Pt. 2 Bon.om Dearborn Plows, 3 Pt. Bladtl, 3 Pt. 4' disk harrow, tool bar, set of hillers, small trailers, set of snap on 16x9x28 duals, 8 Fergerson suite case weights, sprayer. "GREEN HOUSE" 92' pipe frame house never been erect~d. . "MISC" · l.B. while bottle gas heater, approx. 10,000 tomato baskets, approx. 1,000 cabbage boxes, alum. dock plate, 8' homemade pickup truck racks, 5 HP. B&S portable air compresser, A.C. 12 HP riding mower, set of platfonn scales, approx. 8,000' poplar & oak lumber, misc. hand tools & parts related to a ·farm. large pipe ol scrap iron, horse com planter, table saw, exhaust fan, pile of lndjan com, used storm doors & etc. "HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES" Westinghouse washer & gas dryer like new, couch, chair, oak end & coffee table, books, jars, console color TV, refrigeralio, gas grill, milk & cream cans, ring · packer, wooden barrells, radio, cast iron bath tub, metal baby bed & eel. · · OWNER· SAYRE PRODUCE 'DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER Racine, Ohio Cash • Pas/live 10 • Refreshments. Real Estste General iEYIELO•PMI:NT SPECIALIST Considerable knowledge of speech/hearing science to screen for delicits & · devise program plans. Meet· educational requirements (e.g. MASTER'S DEGREE · speech-language pathology or communication disorders) for CERTIFICATE OF CLINICAL COMPETENCE speech· language pathology by ASLHA OR COMPARABLE BODY Business Opportt.~_nlty • & in process· of acpumulating supervised exp . for INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. rocomrnoncla that ~ do buo~ ,_ wtth ~ rou know,ond NOT to oond tlwougn the mall until youmcrnoy hllvo lnvoottgatad tha olloring. :::FI,:.vo..:,.Boci:-;-,-=Tonnlc--,-"11=8o:-:lon-:::-;l::-n-;;Poi:;n::;t Pl•unt, Good BUIIneu. 114- certification. :.446::..:-11:.:182.:;::.==--===-;::;; gi,AI'LAII'i.(CATHQLICJ'AITH) .... ,. _.,,~ , .,..,t.ol VoM1n1 . _ For · Considerable knowledge of religious principles & practices Sale. Solid- All Caoh Income. of particular faith & Clinical pastoral' education to conduct Call-. 1,.00-3_3 worship services. provide religious educational programs Shirt '1 Hill p,_, Prlntad And &lor pastoral counseling CU~RENT ECCLESIASTICAL ~:"..:~ ~hMwni':.t~:r ENDORSEMENT BY DEN 0 MIN AT I 0 N &I 0 R 12,400 080, 114-387-45011. ORDINATION: Completion training clinical pastoral education by denominational &/or inter-denominational ~~8!\"AWB':'.:!,~~= organizations; 12 mos e•p providing clinica l pastoral Prlcod to Boll. 1-800-«<G-4353. eduation··or alternative (NOT mandated endorsementlordination). ' Real Estate PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST & P.S. ON-CALL Extensive knowl)ldge of medicine to provide genera~ & specialized medical services . CERTIFICATE (O,ato 31 Homes lor Sale LICENSE) PRACTICE MEDICINE & REGISTRATION ISSUED BY STATE MEDICAL BOARD. (Biannual 13 Acroo And Bam I Houoo 3 renewal/100 hrs education.) "Final applicant required to ~=.;.!.~~~~:':·ok:.S. I .submit to urinalysis prior lo appointment to test for illegal drug use. An applicant with a posijive test result will not be •=irk':,"'"-~ offered employment." . . lloor ·complotoly "'moclolod, 2 LIC!NSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST , bayo: (lront bay 40'128', ,..r Considerable knowledge of PT theory/practice to evaluate bay 32'11Z3'), 100'x40' lol, needs, develoQ/document treatment glans _!_provide l-:;c • 21 ~·;ooo ;::=.:: 304::-=-11~112;;-·;:; 27e:l. ~-=--=-=guidance. CURRENT OHIO LICENSURE (Bienmal 3 Bodroom Houoo & 2 Ciir renewal); 1 course or 3 mos. exp. tQChnical report writing . Go"'~ For ~ ex LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPY ADMINISTRATOR ~~R 8 P.:t"· 8,._, M· Thorough knowledge ol PT theory/practices & state/federal . 3 Bedroom., 2 Battte, Hal I ,& d Irect PT programs, superv1se rules/procedures tO pan Pump, o.. Furn~ce, 1 Acre, LPTs & participate in interdisciplinary consullations for Gorago. 1\dd'- "- f82,000, identification & delivery of PT servicesi'lreatments. OHIO 614-317-7287. LICENSURE AS PHYSICAL THERAf;!IST: 3 courses or 9 1 BR A F,. .. Home, 112 mo. exp. in technical· writing; 1 course or 3 mos. exp in mont, .6QA F9r1mformotlaot Call: small-group decisio~ making: ·5 mos. trg . or 6 mos. e•p. 614- 258-ell24 applying supervisory principles techniques, 12 mos. exp. 3br. houaa, 301 Sth 81., as LPT providing full range of service · or 12 mos. exp. as ~~-n30=~l:."r oontor ot LPT. . :.O:!:r All services required will be part time. submit· re, sume &for letter of interesVintent, with appropriate license, certllication or other credentials and salary requirements or _...__~ 1e t fee .... ~u o~ HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER 2500 OHIO AVENUE, GA~LIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 · tp56 • (Voice: 614·446·1642 FAX· 614·446·1341 IDD 614-4462958) State of Ohio is an Equal Oppprtunity Employer & Provider of Services. All -Brick Home 3 Bedroom•. KT, ·OR, L~ 1 112 Sotho, Forti .... mont, • ear Garogo. ~11!10,., Ooon10 Drtva ·suntdal IIUDGI\rl. olon (Groon Townohlp) 814-4410103 · lnh':ow"".:."::': :.":..~~ mont, torgo 1111.- ond Uvlng , """" hoat pwnp with central olr~- to ch..-ch onc1 gra<M IC ::--:·1 mUit Nil to rwiOcate, $23,ooo, 304..82·2142 or 304N2-26it, oortouolnqulrloo onlr. ·... 1,1erchand ISe -pial• -Tara Townhouae Apllrtment•, V... Spoclouo.r.. 1 Ai>ortmant, 2 Beclrooima, 2 MOOIS, CA., 1 ,112 Both, Curtalna, F.rrlly Corpo«od, 2 Poola, Patio, Start 1330/Mo. L.ono Pluo Saeurlty Dopoo~ Roqulrad, 114-387·7850. 2bdnn. apto., totol otectrlc, applla-• tumiol)ad, laundry No Palo, All real estate.advertising In this newspaper Is subjed to ~PARTIAL LISTING~ room faclllt• clou to achool In town. At>OIIcitiona ovolloble the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wfllch makes -Illegal at: VII- ·c_, Apia. t41 or call8144112·:171 t. E.OH. to advertise •any preference, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JIICKSON ESTATES. 538 Jockoon f>tko from $22:1 to $285. Wolk to ohop I movlao. Coil 114-448-2881. EOH. Fumlohocl Aportmonl, Utllbl• Paid, 1 . . . _ , Upatoi,., 8ocond A_,uo, Glllii'Oill, No Polo, Exeollonl Condftlon, 814- limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex lamiliat status or national· origin, or any tntentton to make any such preferenCe, limitation or discrimination.· Country Blue Early American Hydabed, Coffee Table, End · Tables, Rockers, Books, Lamps, 1950 Chalk Pieces, Pictures; Flatwall Cupboard, Whirlpool Washer (like new), Metal Cabinet, Small 110 Maytag Dryer, Linens, Frigidaire Deluxe 30" Range, Frigidaire Frost Free Refrigerator, Tappan Microwave, Speed Queen Dishwasher, Wardrobe, Buffet, Twin Beds, Oak Dresser, • Green Depression Miniature Oil Lamp, Old Glassware, Owl Cookie Jar, Salt & Pepper ,Shakers', Fans, Old Chairs, Baskets, Sofa, Bed, 3pc. Bedroom Suite, Old Marbles, Desk, Oil Lamps, TVs, Quilts, Blue & White-Coverlet, Pots, Pans, Doilie·s, Much Much More!!! This newspaper will not know1ingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby . Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newsp~@:r · are available on an equal "' opportunity basis. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 14x72 M•n•lon, two Hdroom, !1!!!! ful! bit hi, hoot pump, .... ~ l•nt eondhlon; IM-Itt2.a572 ter 5pm. •f· Holly Pori<, 14x70, two bad- 1974 room, 18SOO, 114-Mv.-2025. 1991 Redmon Danville 14x72 Wllh Expondo, 3 Badroomo, 2 448-41523. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 501112 trailer, -.rid .,.ko good at01119• building, $100, 814-1112· RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 6761. · AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS tAl-116 LUNCH MASON, WV· 773-5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. Not responsible lor accidents or loss ol property licensed and Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky, & West Virginia 1166 New 1995 Redmln 14x64, 2 Bed· room, Tolol Eloctrlc, Undorpin- nln;. ROady To 11o-.. Into Oil Comer Lot Pork Lana lloblle Court. Phona 1114-446-1111011, 114448·n87. New 11195 14x70. incluciM oldrt· lng, alepe, bfocU. 1 ., ..r homeownere lneurwnce, and e montho FREE lol rani. · Only SllaO d-n and 1114 par mo. . Grocloua living. ·1 and 2 badroom apart~Mnta tt VIllage ll.lnor and Rtv.r.lae Twin Alvere Tower now accept· In iitiPIIC.U~ . /§i 1tir. HOD au\.;idlzod lpl. fo< oldorty and handlcoppod. EOH 304-8'!5- aaN. Furnished Rooms 45 • I Affordable Houalng Be Bortngtl You can have luxury and pizazz in this lovely ranch -located In a great family neighborhood. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large livmg room with lovely bay window, kitchen with large dining room or family room (whichever works for your family), 1 car garage plus 16 x 32 inground pool. Break into hci'l'e ownership without breaking your budget al a price of only $69,900. Call Car,olyn today/ 11603 ueo. 8 Stooping 1001110 . wtth cookl"'l. AJ8o trAiler ~ on rtver. All -~pa.__Col if!Jr_2:00 p.m., 304·773-all!l1, llooon wv. 46 Space lor Rent , Are You An Anxious Owner· To-Be? Make an appointment to see the home you thought you couldn't afford, and this winter park your car ih the garage ol this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ·ranch . Affordabty priced at $58.500. H504 9340. 304-88: ·21111. Mo~'- Room Than Meela the Eyeltl Exp~e this 5 bedroom home and youll find there s a lot of house for the price. Large living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 full baths also complement this home. Z firepll!cn, gas heat; central air. · Close to town . Nice neighborhood. Priced to move at $85,000. . 1210 _WISE!\IAN [H MuHipleUstlngStrvlce =-~-- Houoohoidft._w ..... chlna cablnal, cllolro, - n alu bod, bnrnd 11 .., rtcll"'l lawn 4llroo, 31110x11, 8 - ' 7W1Anytlme. llovtng muot Hll ~ coNCitr -'dryer,--0!10. 11048'15-24112. -r.~~!-'~-~ othor- - . . lele: - ...... Uvlng'lloom Sullo, Couch, ...... "-·-·~ 3 BedrooM Houle In Chelhl,., *-·.., Dlpoolt, 8-· 1115. 3 a.droam Downlown Galllpoi!O. peQ/11_!., DopMII, No any •mount. ..rgefamall. 50!. Soc:ond 11., MOO!'!', Ownor· Rocky Pearson. ;JUOt·m-IS41. wv. Roclng ;cHI.,, U HP onglna, $525, 614-141-211'11 or 814-1482045. Aefrtg_.,...on~, Stov•, We...,. • And Gouranl- 1100 And Up, Will Dlllvor. .,_H44t Real Estate General · T~ 0e1c Dinette Set, Bed, car Standard Stcwm Door I Fr1me Excallonl Conctnlon1 Comploto ScrMn. Ol•n, IM ;t8l HOI. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Oolon Uprtght, Ron Even• Entef'l)riNe. Jockilon, Ohio, 1-5311·0528. Uud regular Nlntendo gllmM, 2 tor $14.te, Johneon'e Video, Middleport, 814-192-3481, Want.ct: Holldly larbiM, New Mel Appllancoo. Matt,.. Salo • $aG.OO; Olno11oo • f\4UD; Uvlng Room St. • $211S.I!O..iJiad• roome St. Rolrlgorotorw • Woolioro n>tyora ~l~~t.OO; R•"'l"• Houro lion. • Bot. H Wad. N; Don, Folgot OUr REPO. Soc· Concrol' l Plutlo Septic Tanlra. 3011 Thru 2,000 Gallono lion. Ron ---1238. . . In Box, IS1...251·U2i. D. C; Mtlll Salta, l1c. tvmlturt, Miten,· WMtem ' ! - Ento...,._o, Jack· Ott 1_37..!121. Eloclrlc Cot!, 24 Uiar·-114-441-4210. I -· Cannelbutg, Inc . 45719 S(reci aiizlng in Pole Buildings . Des igned lo meet your needs. Any size . CHO ICE OF 10 COLORS FREE EST IMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals . Save Hu ndreds, even Thousands ol Dollats. Local Sa les Aepresenlalive WESLEY MOLLET 141 Barlow Ad . P'alriot,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256·6031 SUNOUEST WOLFF TIINNIHG ' BEDS Now Commorclol, HOlM Unnt, From 8tlt.OO. LAmpo~ L.otlono, llonthtr ~oyrMnlo Low llatzo.OO. Coil Today FREE NEW Color Car.log. 1-~ A._..,._ illl7. Building 55 Supplies Block, brick. ...-. Pllpea. wln- dOWI, llntele, etc. Cl1ude Wlnllt'l, Rio Gr•nde, OH Call ISM24S-512t Stnl Bldg• For S.lel Wlnt~r BUSINESS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3·4 offices, t 'h baths, receptionist area, totally refurbished, /g. back deck, 2 car garage. Ample parking, heat pump. Could also be use~ as residential. Only 2Y• miles from city. Priced $80,000. . Sale -Umlted lnventOf}' Buy Now At 14' Prlcao 30.441 80.76, 100X100, Call Now 1-<IQQ-580. 7110. Real Real Estate General Real Estate General 1+\t-- Iriilil i&i I PROFESSIONAL SERVICE .MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 8828 . WILMA WILLIAMsoN, REALTOR .........286-0036 EUNICE N!EHM, REALTOR ...................446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446 6806 - .....__ n / oR .:_..,/P'Uo.Mz.ia, ~; ~ . . .- General l'hont (.gJ tr./ ~1'1Zid ~ A ~ 18'~ PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 PATRICIA HAYS, REALTOR ..................446-3884 Main Offict-388-8826 958 Clark Chaptl Rd. Bidwell, 'Ohio 45614 Bronch Office· 446-61106 2J Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1873. OWNER AlbtOUS TO SELL, this 3 bedroom 1993, 14 x 70 mobile home with a 2 car heated garage and on 1/2 acre. dose to rown. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH spacious home with view or the county. ttatlan Ule '?~er, cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BA , :!: 1/2 baths, hv1ng room w11h woodb urnlng fireplace, equip . kitchen, breakfast room has a tg. window, s1ereo speakers .throughout. brass Ugh! fixtures and much more 2 car anached garage, an1c storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is mamtenance free of best e~uallty. Make your appointment , and see it you don't country. in this 2 bedroom ranch ~ith ~q':'ipped kitchen sitting on 13 acres. If you enjoy hunt1ng th1s •s the place for you. $35,000 MIDDLEPORT· Lincoln Streetfi~er ~eeding rental property_or a upper? Here it is a 3 bedroom 2 story home w1th a fenced lot, and a building. $14,000 13ZI. -POMEROY· Willow Creek Road· A pretty selling 101 th is 2 3117. 2 -- - · Mobile Homo 1210 Dlpoolt, - - - · 814-38M632. 2 ladr- Traitor Fot Ront, 581 Rod .., $218/Mo, • Ulllltloo, $288 o...;:;;; • Ranta! ReltifM:CII ReCIUfNd~- No Pete., R.....,..or, .11-. W.ohor, Qly•lnd-, 114-418-11108. INC. 2 I• d wna. 1 112 81th1 s MU••· ~~ Golllpoilo'- Gao Hool, ; 114>:1!1-e"'ll, 114-2511· . 1 I ;2~-:,_-On::-:CII::--yChll=pot::-:::-;A;:-ood:::;-, IM-2511101, 114-25&1'718. IUml- trollor, lroma utllllloo pold, Galllpoilo Forry. 2br. 30W7M336. . 2br., - Rd. 304-811-3134. . -Home I Bod,_, Fur~J.r!!~J 120 Fourthi Golllpolla, - - • Eloclrlc Goo, 814411 1ftl A~ 7 P.M. . , - - 14x70 Mobile HOina F~r· I IR, Extra 1350+$110 Qrlpoelt, ...,_.a, 211 crown "'"'le CIIJ · - · lflot. an. hd 00111 horne, nloo - l o l•• ,.~-- . 'I IH4 NOTICE : ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.34S.ACRES MIL CLOSE 'TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS ~[~~~~t~~r~~a~LA~N~D~~-~C~Io~se?IOareas 1181 BE A PROUD OWHER tocated tn a desirable neighborhood off SR 35, Slate foyer entry, 3 bedrooms, ta-:nity bath, & the master bedr~ . has a bath , tnvltlng living nn., family rm . wt11replace, llit. w(loads of storaoe ~ pantry, uhl1ty rm.. abOve ground pool & deCk, Patio. 2 car and sewer new lilt NEW USTINO .. NEW HOME · Retirement or Staner home. 2 beclnT!s, 1 bath, LA. kit w/dtn. area. 1 acre mil more tand available. Would you pass, this up tor $34,900 OO? bedroom ranch hom e with a full basement and appr.~x . 1 ac re of land Wi th cen tral air and a newer furnac~. equ1pped kitchen , and close to to wn. • $36,000 POMEROY- Always wanted to won your won business? A bar business includes all stock and fixture s. Has an older back bar that is beautiful. Has a D-3 l;cense. until 1 ~m . Business Only $27,500 POMEROY· Commercial Property Formerly lhe excelsior Salt Works . A very large building wllh over 20,000 sq. ft . of work space . Lots of 'park ing space w1th this pr operty. Included is a 2 bedroom home and apprQx 3 acres of land. Two slol)l home, full basement and ga,age has a great al to offer DasiQf•tid lor gteat tlving . Ftrst floor has r at entry w!lh open stairway. tormal llvlng room with firep ce. fqrmal dini(tg r'oom, C_tlerry cabinet~ line the wall o the ext_"!a tarae kitchen Brea~fast room and ·powdor aorii'""Seciind floor etters four b&arollrhs and bath. B dniom are· king size. carp&l over hardwood· floors, b h ha ali new fl.lctures and Lo~e Tub. Basement 1t11M1 EXCEPTIONALLY SMART IILL BRICK RANCH has huge ily room w/11replace , bedroom. e11erclse WITH GRACE &: BEAUTY for the Professional or area, taundry ro6m and storage room . This home ts of -E11ecuttve . Comfortable 3 Dedrms, 3 1/2 baths. Ewtra superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced. All large master bedrm . with bath , vanity, dress l n~ area & new all covering, beautiful new carpel throughout, new closets.' Inviting foyer entry, formal tivlng rm. & d1nlno rm. windows installed Spacious kitcnen with cherry cabinets, -Woodbumlng rtreplace tn the family rm .. Immaculate Island for Jenn-Air range. Only private showing will kitchen , b1'eakfast rm . ,wtth a countl')l view Also an atl decide the value Is here. purpos8 rm. New carpet through-out , ceramic UkJ in the CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446-8806 o/ 386-8926 ktchen new narwooo ftoofS in the dlnJng rm .. breakfast nn. and toyer. Heat: Elec Heat pump W/CA. also a whOle house !fin, Partial finished basement w/shoWer bath and 1896 NEW LISTING BARGAIN HUNTERS, Large 7 closet storage, New hot water heater ~ 2.12 Acres MIL w/ rm., 2 story home, 3 bedrms , LA , Kit., dtn rm , elltra tlvtng rm .. good forced air furnace. Beautiful lreed lot & a beautiful treed yard (23 Vartenes) also an Evergreon Reserve for ~lid anir'nals . Stocked pond for the outbu•ldmgs Pnce ·s weet & Low" 30's. sportsman. E"'oy a wonderlul new way of hving in this suburban paradise . Call lor further Information and private showing. $300,000 MIDDLEPORT· S. Third - Gorgeou s Historical home with unusual ornamentations on the top of the roof on porches. Has 4 bedrooms .. g1gantic living roo m, modern pretty kitchen 2 baths and above ground pool. Many more extras. . • M $69,000 ....... - - POMEROY- Fisher Street- Almost an acre lot with lots of frontage could have 2· 3 building sites Has an older hou~e 1898 that needs lots .of work. Large 2 sty. home w/4 bedrms, 2 baths, new carpet, rtffW . .· $11,000 NEW LISTINQ HEAD FOR THE COUNTRY, roof. 20 Acres tO roam on . Hurry! Hurry! thai. " HM LOVELY SPUT ENTRY '" thal offers ~ bedrooms with plerity of spac$. Has an e~~:~ra room tor a shop, summer kitchen or just use your lmmaginatlon w~h 1 car garage and 2 1!2-«res with a beautiful garden spot aM haa been recently reduced. this Is a beauty to see so call US'today tor a peek 11001 NEW LIS11NG, 1990 Claylon 14x70, 2 bedroom. 2 batn, wtth C/A, 2 decks and a large outbuilding on a rental 101 In Green Twp a muat to see call todav for a view, ask tOr Wilma . 1174. RANCH HOME with full basement , app. 1710 living space, gas heat. c~.nt air, 2 fireptaces , 3,l}edrooms. 2 batns . 2 car detached garage, 30w16 shed, 2 small outbuildings, small frame home ~h 2 BRand 1 bath, 2 home• and buUdtngs situate don 5 actqs more or less priced In 1he $70's . ' POMERdY· Willow Creek Rd . - Just off AI . 7 & 33 close to Pamida. It has 3 bedrooms. ranch, with 2 balh , equ1pped kitchen, heat pump . and detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres . 110011 NEW LISTINQ ·IMMACULATE· LOVELY I AFFORDABLE · Close to town. IQCA!ed in Green Twp, 3 bedrms , 1 bath , kit , din . rr'n , cozy LR wfwoodburntng ttrepla ce. lull basement , 2 car garage . new windows , poUshed hai"dWOOd noors, oak cab inets, Je nn Air range, ·microwave . dishwasher & 5 catting lans. Beautttul treed yard, 1 ac. rnA . Oon't be th8 one to say •t coukl have bOught 11114 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLUNG LOTS on l'ollllo Ad. aft utltlti~ available. 2 112 A£. m/1 eacn make your chOICe now! Build your drea~me in the country and have everlasting comton c $59,900 1814. LOTS OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE, In lhls 4 beclroom home that hal new vinyl siding, roof and furnance cl ose to Gallipolis and priced at only $54,000.00. POMEROY· Beech Street- A 2 story 15 yr. old colonial home with a fantastic v1ew. Has 3·4 bedrooms . 2 fireplaces , teeo NEW LISTING, COMMERCIAL LAND DR 3 t /2 baths, family room, formal din1ng room, fin ished basement, In ground swimming pool, solar heat, satellite dish 2 car garage and lots of pricacy, sifting on 25 acres • . . RESIDENTIAL, approximately 160 $133,000 LANGSVILLE· Approx. 18 acres. Water and electr ic $9,000.00 available., DOTTIE TURNER, Broker............ ;.............992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS....... ,... ......................... ,992·3056 . JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3498 CHARMELE SPRADLIN<; ....... .. ........ (304)~·3498 OFFICE.:........... .. :............ ,.........~ ...•, ............ 992·2886 x 300 that hal lois of potential, great tor a mobtte home park, a.panments Of new hOmes or a business, a must to see. Call Wl~a tor more detaits tet4 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING, Large Apf. - building, 2 units also store rm ror a business of your. .·own. Block building 46' ,.; 96'. Overhead storage, ~ ac. mil great income , located on a busy SR. You may be ovenooldllQ,a gooa-<1<1a1 $65,000.00. 1133. HOME AND INCOME .' Double Home wlth earning power. You can ltve tn one unit and rent the other. Close lo SChools, shopping & churche!J . Coli lor IIAI lntormatlon and an appointment. VL Smith 388-882t. .. I 1912 NEW USTING. and ready to move Into this 3 bedroom, 2 baths with a 3 car garage lhat hat space for 5 horses and aM on 1 acre that Is level and on State Rou1e 279 close to Rio Grande. Priced to sell , call Wilma for more Info. LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOUS Blvd. o.- Acroo Subcl\rlohn, GoNipollo, 114-251- ,. m1 NEW UST1NO • Brick ranch 3 bedrms. 2 baths. LA. eat-in.)lit . w/ knotty pine cabinets , full basement w/ tam1ty rm. and outside entry to the pallo Carport Nice quhe neighborhood close to Holzer. Can lor immed~ate appointment . garage Thjs home is Immaculate and a pleasure to show. City schoots $67,000. F.nilly -., .._ l RMigorllor, Gao Hoot, $100111o. Pl.. Utllltloo. ' Dlpoolt, 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 3 Bocl-. lloblle Homo For Rani, In Tho Vtllogo Of Rio · Dlpooft I llofonnc:M Roqulrad, Available 2/1115. 814311'2120AFTERIP.M. 141110 Wit~ Expondo 3 Bod- . 1 112 Bot.. , 2 lllloo Out Off Mt, S35Q/Mo, lncludoo Watar ' -~~~•• Dapooft, 8 4824. 117:1 mobila homo._ 12155, two, . bedroom, 121100 0110, 8~1185- \ 1151. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • Olive St. 16' door & calling w/IOft tOt storage 210 & 220 elect . water & sewer. 6' cement to load "& unload In front . 301180 bultding approx. 3900 sq . ft. b~k & frame. $45,000. LANGSVILLE· You'll love to come home to relax in the LoCI....,. • RIS Furnftu"'- W. buy, Hll and lrodo onllquo .,..luood ho,.ohold fllml;l,lngo. WUI buy Uvl"'l_, couch I tove-1. 304-882-2811. LR, Kltchon, LAundry R-.., -· Carolyn Wasch - 441-1 007 446-4204. And Dryera, AU Reconditioned Houra: UOft.Sat, 8-5. 114-441-0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavllte ·Rd. Froo Dlll.. ry. 3 Bedroome, O.rage, 1 Btth, (=) w.- Bow,I~HI. Uiar - LAYNE'S FURNRURE Comploto homo lumlaht-. llattCtottman 121nch land w.t-. Ouoon .... -~ - W i t h Hooter, Poddad Relio, Huteh lJpo -boord With Light Minor, Excollonl Condition, 3130, 114- Hoepltal - poy Month Oopoob, 103-4S1·25tl. Located on Butavllte Pike, this 2 story. ~orne offers affordabllity. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living roorfl, e<;~t- in kitchen and full basement. Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $3s:SOO . H2os • 800-4-.34w. Ave., Nt.rtnce & 3 Bod_, Houoo At Kally Drive, 1 Bllh, $325111o. Mo. 1 In Town Location. ·Good neighborhood. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eaHn kitchen . Won't find many at this low price. $29,500 #208 .. rangoo. aoggo Appiiii/ICM ,. Vine Sl-...~111 8-.73ii, 1· 1849 CLASSIC • ELEGANCE • The remarkable Tf:!e Meadows. The perfect place to build your dream home. Restricted 5 acre lots offer protection from external influences. Large size allows for elbow room while still having neighbors. Beautiful rolling Ga!lia County meadows and wood ,,ots provide aesthetic value. Green schools. Two paved streets wrth cul·de·saos. Prices vary. Call for more irtlormation. #230 Sonny Garnes- 446-2707 Woohoni~_dryero, 304-1175-ezz:l. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 ·Loretta McDade - 446-7729 · ·~ Kltehon hulch, dark pi_~. ~ ..... :1731.w ...... ... -"" APPUANCES rolllgoralor:!i USED 41 Houses lor Rent 2-Bad"""'1t'Houooin Galllpoila, · Newly · Ramod- And Car· potod. Ro"'l" And Rofrlgor.tor .Fumlahed, eu ue 0819. 2124 Lincoln Ave, no poto, $325. · 2br., lladllon Investment Property In Town. Three unit rental house brings in great income. Located on 2nd Avenue. Good rental history. Good condition. You make an initial investmo[tt and let the rent take care of the payments. Priced at $49,900. H233 REALTOR• 0000 -- .......... 3Q4. Acreage ,.;-~1~. 446-3644 Rt. 2 - h. .... 875-8820. -.,,._,51. Located in Meigs Co . 5ecluded Home- All electric, three bedroom, 2 bathroom , utiltity room , large deck, 2 car garage w/garage door openers. Central Security SystemPrimestar Cable Satalite, central air & heat w/heat pump, triple payne storm windows & doors, well insulated, maint. free siding, approx. 2 acres. Recently remodeled · $59,000 Call614·592·2497 between 8 am - 7 pm or 614-797-3378 After 7 pril or leave message. Ask for Chuck Hupp Rent als Yea, Yea, Veal That's what you'll say when you see this home! Yes, it's a good location. Yes, it's been remodeled where it counts. And yes, it's affordable. Large living room, 2• 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook located on .25 acre, m/1, overlooking the river, $37,900. Boner call Cwg!yn toJay before it's too late. H609 R~AL EST~TE,_ ... -~ 1211. ................. dlohond - work& 1100. :&'211 - . For late: T o e - . - Con- OFFICE 992-2886 $20,000 Arm. 814-38J..0415. Be Out By Yourself. Appro>i. 20 acres of woods, t2 acres of tillable, 14 acres pasture plus several sites to place your .!lome... totaling approx. 50 acres, m!l. This property offers privacy without /sol!ltion. Priced at $45,000. You tieHer hurry and call today! Spring · Vlllay lnvealment Opportunity, 7.3 acres of gro4nd in Spring Valley. Perfect for development with 10 sewer tap7.;p~id for. Existing 3 bedroom home tfn good · shape can produce good lne6me also. Call David Wiseman for more infor-mation. ~#206 54 Miscellaneous Mlrchancllae 3100. 3o4-1&24101. trol 11- - - ttOO, Ular 14>17 Flolbod T,.~ Oouble Allie, HHvy Dulr.: , 114-441- Fonnol w.ctc11na Ocan I VIII ChaiN, f\41 up. CUrio. 4 I 5 4114.1~ 81•20.~ ' Drllwr Chool.r.. 144.1111 up. lml. Commercial rlver.front corner '' FOR S.ALE BY OWNER Real Estate General lot; Mlddloportl Oh1 out olllood lrM, Ill utlih - 2 mobile homN, 115,0\)11. 30-f.U2·21111. Property In Cholhlro Fol Sola: 1WO 60x1SS L.oto 1\djolnlng. Lata• Garage ISioroa-- Bopllc AniJ 1Wo Mobllo Home Hoot<· Upo. Curront Cuh Flow. Q,.,.t Rentol lnvoatmant Or Homooha. Owner Dealrea Quick Sale! 30 x 40 steel building situated on a flat 0.2276. acre, m~. iot. 12' sliding entrance door. Priced at $10,500. #203 Located . 3 miles from Interstate on a state highway.. Several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres of flat land. 1213. $t75,000. Call David Wiseman. •-au. . A_ ,_COUNTRYFURNRURE \oieiCMI' BedtoOm SUite, rm. Mattrooo Sal, fll ... :Jpc. C&E Toblle, IIIli up. 2JIC. Uvlnd Room Sufto, Ufi up. Tobie, ~ • 35 Lots & #601 Orlatnilai on 2 story home on First Avenue grace, charm and character. Beautiful features throughout from a time when craftsmanship was everything. Besides having one of the best locations we've had the opportunity to offer in a long time, this beautiful hpme offers 4 bedrooms plus full attic, large living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and large foyer which is showcased by an open staircase. Full basement. Also: additional lot beside the house that adds to the host -Of possibilities. Call Dave/ H202 o- WINTER OISCOIJNT SALE: All Dloploy Modota R..tucod • Big Savlngo • Fronch City Homoo, Inc. Galllpoilo, Ohio ~ 11606 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII These owners have moved to their new homo so you can have possession immediately upon closing . This lovely ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy living room-and dining area off of large cheery kitchen. The man of tho house will love all the tinkering space - 1 car aHached garage, 20 x 30 detached garage and large storage building . Call Carolyn today to make this home ~ours . Priced at Only $56,000. Carpet I VInyl In Blodr IUO Yd I Up 10 Pot1amo 01 K!lchlln Corpot tn Block. 35 Pot,..,. Vlnrt In Stock. Molohon Corp018, Mobile homo ·1o1 lor ronll Mid- Waohor1, Dry.,., Color T.ll., CB dle'fa'2 oil utllhl• avo loble. ~- •lo-ovo, Rolrlgarator, SAVE: All DlopiaY ll....lo R..tucod F01 Quick S'..._ Wl""'r Bolo Now In PI'OII,_· Mountain Stato Homoo, 3411 Joc:koon Avo., Pl. Piooaant, W.VA. 304- Don't Nix It, Fix ttll This home located on LeGrande Boulevard needs some work, but at a price of $49,000, you can afford to do the ~rk. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with dining area, large living room, 2 car garage plus office space' currently rented. Bonus features include a new roof and brick e><terlor. You can't afford not to call Carolyn today. #600 . i I Don't be by the low price on this 1 1/2 story home located on a large lot in Vinton. Offers 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room, dining room, e><tra large kitchen· plus a full basement. All the work has been done for you, all you have to do is move in. Priced at only $35,000. You couldn't rent for this monthly payment. so now's the time to become a homeowner. 11610 Goode Ouolfty H--d Fumlohlnga Room• for rent • waek or month. ~~~~ at 3120/mo. GoUla Hotel. Call1-800-831'3238. Real Estate General Household · 6'15-1400. I Real Estate General Carrtor, 111-. Glaoow•"' Encylopodla, au.... Mloc, Fum~ Aportmenta In Mlddlot>ofl, Frvm tur., 814-245--1103. 1232-$358 . Coli 814.192-5851.. EOH. PICKENS FURNRURE NowNood ' lloclorn 1 Bedroom Apartment, No oppllanoao, Houoohold fllr814 441 0380. nllitil"lf~112 ·m1. Janie: flo Rd.- Pl. 11oc1orn 2 BR aport"*"- 114- Pl....nt, wv, call 304ol15-1450, 814 441 1441. +18-0310. SWAIN Nlco 2 br opto, In Pomoror I ~ION 6 FURNITURE. ·82 Mldclt.pqrt, .14-112-IIN. Olivo St., Galllpollo. Now I Uood FuH Bllhe, S•ndy, &14-446--1811. Financial 21 Apanment lor Rent 675-1719. Jim HIH Rd S nrornalllolf ment, carport, emaJ gang~~ 1: 1 Bedroom Abctve Avertge. .Conven&.n~; to Holler, oulbldg, Opproll 5 ..... land, ·&-leal Gao Hoot, 1251/llo. noot I nloo. Rt. IZ 01ory 3-4 Dlpoolt Roqulrad, -~-21Jl bedroom, 2 .,.tho, 2 irllehona. !emily - . 24 cor ~~. 2 .. BR, Air, Gao Hoot Dlpoaft and 91'"11!•2 ocroo land. Call Some- . ., _ , _ rville A•Hy, ~.. .,.. 114-44:1-2111 Aftor Sp.m. Located on Rt. 33 at the Auction Center In Mason W.V. Items of Mrs. Harr.l s of N. Main, pt, Pleasant who Is retiring to a nursing home. Real Estate Gll!neral 'r:w:J PROFESSIONAL POSTITONS The Gallipolis Developmental Center, an ICFIMA residential facility with the Ohio Department of MRIDD, Is Recruiting For Part Tjme proy jders Of 44 lor Sale tO Muon A Jecii.Mft county line n...- Mt. Ana. Prk:e tii,IOO. 304- SATUR_9AY, JANUARY 28, 1995 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday nmes SenUne~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Approll1114 1cre on Rl33 e~ > S35K.!Y A. OOE CRC prides Itself in its commitment to quality rehabilitation. We offer e~;celenl working environments and benefi ts, while maintaining a quaHtv of care that Is unsurpassed. For Immediate consideration, 31 Homes PUBliC AUCTION .-g SPEECHLESS S45K•IYR. DOE January 22, 1995 January 22, 1995 See Scram-Lets on Pa~e D-7 Do ANSWERS TO REHAB PROfESSIONALS SIGN-ON-BONUS Yoor, A - Attitude, o\ - Point Pleuant, WV II - TE!IIFFIC PRICE CUT Homo reduc:ed tor Immediate sale, 3 bedrm. • & dialng area , family rm w!Hfeplace, level 101. ck)se tQfreeway exit on S.R. Smln trom town & HOlzer Hospital. 11931 NICE Fo\RMLAND OR Po\STURE LAND, 50 acres level to slightly I'Oitlng with 2 oiAbuildlngs and a~ bedroom farmhOuSe that need! some TLC . IM7. NEW USTINQ - KINO SIZE FAMILY I!OME or use ll'lis super n6ce 5 bedrm . fOf PRIVATE HOME • CARE. '3 bathS ,· 3 ac. m/1. Vlrgtnla L Smith 318· 8828. 'l I �• '\ OH--Polnt Pleuant, wv Page-06--Sunday llma-Sentlnel . Llvlltock 83 Building Supplies 55 71 AUtos tor Site - ,_""Pi.':o.n -hi. Pets for Sale 64 · Hay & Grain Groorn ~~ Gr-.Jna. Foalurlng ro loth. Jullio Flrol ~ 5 71 Autos for Sale Autoa for Sale 72 TJuc:lca for Sell 72 TJuc:lca for 91111 cunlna- round bllu, I:~:::..:::.:..:••:. ••:;:t.:..;u:::•:,:•=•-:-:::::t\.110.114-37'1- 11M C..... lllllrN Olltamobl... l1lt, Crutoo. ~ - . ..,.. ,_ ond Ealll'lar · Mll-.17,00. Aol<lng SIIOO 114- To Hold, - ue 210. n.-. ......... ...... - 311121) - lind ~y - · - OH ,_,_, llolH, a••~- = 4411511. 12..:..:: c:r-· R._,.,., _ _ 1 $200, 614-6i8-t071. 1- n.... 1UI Mercury ONE 11 Couglir, V.e, out-~".!:'· lnd nma aaad, od Ia 12480, 114- Rat .. - I.Av.blrd•, Cocb11olo, lie. Rah Tank 6 Pll Shop, 2413 Joe"-! A•o. Potnl PllrakHI•, Pl-m. ~2GI3. 44 . FuU llaodod SL Blllllnl Pup<- ~ploa~.~==-~·=~=·~~~­ . Middleport, Ohio IIUit •11 due to Matth- Hven Now accepting applications for ont'!l CoUlee •nd one Pood .. , •II full bll l J1 J, ll4a11l2a2832o' BR apts. FmHA subsidized. Senior, ProfriMional P.. Grooming. All Br'Mde. R...ON.ble ~·•· Disabled, & Handicapped. Guoronlood Sotlolocllon, Yaur ...,. second a.ot Frlond. ~ .. monthly rent starting at lie-go n I Con, Go! To Phone. Call ~~~ F« At>polntmont,l1444. Resident pays electric only. Range, Dog Boaglo, $50, 814refrigerator, AJC, on-site · laundry, 311.. 521. Community room, Management, . Fomalo ,:O.,::..rPPY• hod llrol oholo I , '104-675-1335. Rl!llll- CoeloM Span~l pup, · Maintenance provided. .. m2. .til aylork Ylolln with bow, 1250, . excellenl condiUon, -814-812· - 2483. Supplies & Livestock Farm 61 Fann Equipment 1010 IIF Tractor 85 HP, EJ-t i:ondHJon, $8,500, 1114.:171-242Z 'John Door• 3020 Law Houn $7,850; 135 11.-.y For. 114,850; !.ong 480 ~,850; Yonmor 1100 3 Palm "lch, 15 116 17 18 119 Wonted 1o buy• '81 or Coprlco a-loo, ...., bo ~--;;~ v.a, -.... 4 door,-.""' " Real Estate General •• Real Estate·General . 75 CRIOO 12.100. - Boats a Motors for Sale 5 / '• . a.... - · -=---4Miootdo, II> • '•- T E • s 311 cu. ln. -~~ HEI Ia-, 11300, h4MW171 orl1t 141 "4! "'' I FH 6 • • N N 7 ' ... The not so ·smart guy in my • scitmce class was always ready • •• l I H A N E . • with atrivial remErk. AnotherclassiB 9 matecon.::ludect thatiftheguyever ••• saidwhat he really thoLcght he'd be . • 10 I I . ----------. s KAT EB '•• 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum ·sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric lurnance. A<;ldillonal mobile hoine' hook-up. Must call today for an appointment I 1558 #931 Buy for $40,000 and you make the improvements. 3 bedrms, LR, kit, 3. baths, 2 firepfaces, Full basement, family rm. and 2 car garage. Located close to town in a PRESTIGIOUS neighborhood. -- .. 3 ..... '• s. u B H A M FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDE&I OF THESE: . 4.507 acrea m/1 '1,01111 4.615 ac:rea mJ1 10,01111 4. 702 acr.. mJI 9,01111 3.881 acrea m/1 8,01111 4.1110 acre1 m/1 5,01111 5.442 acr.. m/1 10,01111 6 .141 acret mil 6,01111 10.320 acre• m/1 11,01111 7.253 acr81 m/1 7,01111 8 Complet~ the chuckle qjoted by filling In the missing words. you cllrvelop from ttep No. 3 J?61ow. - tJ t~~~RSED r .r r r r t 1 7 ,. I' ro I BUdael Priced ,.,.._, lniDii-. UNCI I - · o1 - olarl· 1"1 .. tH; -·~:11. .JohnMne Tr&nen IIIIGIJ And Sorrico Uood Aliol llotMOIII Tranomloolono. Aloo, Coah ...., Corry Tronomlellono, 114-SJII. Watchers Dream! Great vacation or weekend batt•d . LA w/fp, kill, partial bsml. Furnished. Front portf1 lront ol hOuse to en)oy watching the river llo w. Pnood :IZtiJ. lllllllDLEPCHIT··N , Sec. 4 BR, bath. LR. kh. alum. siding. Would make a or rental property. Reduced to $9,500 Sauthwool Pick-Up a.da, cabo, ~ f -.. l lloro. Aloo, 4x4· Drt.. Train - . 3 ..111 South D1 Golllpcollt AI Juc. tlon Ill.NUMBER: 7 l ~4 . .r:.~ PHONE . I~•NGIVI~· Great Hunting! Beautifully remOdeled (almost dOne) 18 acres mil . 3 BR, LA. FA, DR. Nice home . Call us today I Only $211,900 I z;t:t 79 SR ~21. Lengavllle·92 acres- plus :a trailer wUh lOIS -ol I"'Offi total of 2,044 sq. ft . Latge garage, AIOtage shOO, cellar house, Plenly ol pnvacy. Good./luntlng. Asking Only $60.0001 Call us lodayl Campers & Motor Homes CLAUDE DANIELS, Raahor- Ph. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER fJ t~~E=~E I I I' I I I ) I I I I - See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page 'D-4-- Real Estate General 614-992-3055. TOO 1-800·750·0750 Equal Housing Opportunity DARWIN· Need a great building site on 15 1f2 acres along with a well and free gas (and hunllng) . Could be 3 or 4 gOOd building 1 You can make some money here. can us today. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 01 446•9539 ----------~~~~------· Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General •, WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Rang9, Refrigerator, AIC on -site laund,Y, Community Room, Management, • Maintenance provided CKBURNREAE Inc. @. Syracuse, Ohio Musical Instruments 14 Apartment for Rent STONEWOOD APARTMENTS · Shoplwct . Pupe, F - , Big - . Wormed, Both Pwwrto On P...,l-. No Poporw $715, 1114 388 15441. ;,Stz month old twnala. AKC 0.1- fnlltlon, 1200 080, tl'f4.112.. 13 r----...:====~====---..-.., ' C1MMn malo, blocll, $150. 304-875'1792: Roglolorod CoeloM Sponlll pupa lor 1111, 114-84..2112. 112 1141-21111 ...- . -. Motorcycln 111t1 - E P ME R T • '• ' DO NOT OVERLOOK llutl S.l 114,400, 114-28&-1105. -. ...-. PCIIII - - I D.T ...... ~.,.::ooo 1H4 luzulol 715011 .osx ! 1-800-585-71[1.' OlI RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 tmprovnenta 2 • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 114100.~. 74 I EJtperl.ence Makes The D;.fferehce! Cedi · Cheryl Lemley, For a FuU Tune Meigs County Agent For Over 17 years! 1811 Plymouth Grand Fwy, 318, . Aut-lc. l.oodod. Eoclllonl Candlllon, Prlco<l 'to Soli! 114- I XLT, 2- WH I S C T • ljl MEIGS COUNTY --11413. 1N4 ~ · O.rtarw llock Turllo, 4 Soiood. 111111 1110~ 8-10 1<1 ~mpot.,. Far Soli, 114-3118- 2384. 1520. ~ •• _,., raur ·- . . s SpoociJ Shor1 WhMI.._, 114~7Soll443 dor 4:00 Pll. 441·4117. 2 AKC Dochahund, malo l lomalo $200. NCh, good Round and Squoro laloo, 1884 llomo Corla 2dr., P8, PB, wlehlklNn, 304 458 1881. Slotodln O<y 114-24&-8410. AC, II,_, , _ paint, nc. cand. 304-47S-1231. AKC lklhl Gror Fo. .lo ~~ ~~ I ::11185~~c:~~:::~::....::::::CI=::-cl;-c3111,=-=22 Syblrlon Auoky Pup -·:~~ell • WMo llalo lluUd, lol nrau, 304-f11-3tl0. · Doorl, ,500, 010, •'MoS78• 2723. ' Pup, 614 416 81127. 1NI C.a.brtly Eura 8p,1 ... AKC Roglllorod ea.yr Transportation Spcnlolo Fot Sale Adunv & lion wagon, nlc•, _ _., ¥4, outo., llr, Puppln, 1114-:JN-2728. 71 • Autos tor Sale nw llroo lnd bollory, ar lomlly, 12:1110, 114 M8 2178 "' AKC Ylllow lob 2-·$200, 304<1115-3458. 'II Pulur NX, 1-t._ air, a · -..20411. O.lmollon pupo, poporo and •PMCf, amltm MINO good con- 1881 Coman> With • 1hot1, one blllck and whit• dhlon, ooklng 13106, call 114- 301 Wllh 37,000 Al:tuol IIIIH. . . malt, ont lfnr 1ncf whitt rn11t., 1112-1421 aft. .pm. LDodod ~n · All..,lnum , . . PCIIII - Home 81 --.......,..........-.. .... 111.-• 81 M4Z. . NEWLISTINGS WANTED! - Serv1ces 73 VIM • 4 WD'S 11al'ardlll -EIIlloft, AllOr I • .P.M. ..,..._ tlmple words. Print letrers -4f each In Its line of sqoores. Real Estate General ~ On Edited lty CLAY I. "POllAN - - - - - - Rearronge the 6 scrambled 0. words below to make 6 .. - Pcwt, T·TTrono ""' Twwd, PW, -:IOi, · ~m . - - - . . : . . . - -.- 1* Dodao Coo ;·•. good uarw bo:.:~ olfollo; Gory cand, u~·~~~~~~·~·• - blloa; 1W~obb~. llaloCi AKC Realolorod I •• 12,Cilio, 1118 PonlloC Lo :i!: 11 lrwlloi. TtrTior P"!!P'' Win Tou ~ • - · llano LE,..., cand, 12.100. - . · &14 . 4Clllbrtly-·4 cyl., --. I c;;;di~ lluer, I WD, OH Point PI-nt, WV S© \t~ lA- J& ~tf.SfD That Intriguing Word Game with a Chudle 1995 ......_ o n d i ' a - - Slool Bulldlnt . _.... UO Ta .Rldlna-. - -. · Po -........... 20,000 Sq. Ft. Cuot.... lo Troll Ani Aloo Anll- love On Conotructlon. Coli Jotl Fot Frao Ndlng, t1t 3. "'S, Eotlmolo ...., lnlor. :104-77). ThrM Argi1Wed angue buu.. 5341 0. 114-802-3M1. 13 12 - f i o """ 10 monthe old, IJ4...1ta.a51t. 56 71 January 22, 1995 \ 46-7101. m IH Atro r..· 01 11 . l-80'0 -585-.7 10 tB (jive Us 5l Ca[[. .. Russell D. Wood, . Phyllis Mlll(•r . . Broker .................................. 446-4618 · ............................256-11 :16 Martha r: 'th J. Merrill Carter .m, .................379-2651 ..................... 379-2184 Cindy D kl Tammie Deu!tt ...........;........... 245_0022 Che rongows ........ 245-9697 Judy llewltt ............., .. •.••.•••••••. 441 _0262 ry 1Lemley ..•••••...•...• 742-:::171 Ruth Barr " ~- ...~ ' t . j ( ) 51~ 'second Ave., Gallipoli~, Oh~.;~5,631 Ranny Blac.k burn, Broker, Phone: . (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 Real Estate General Wood Realty, • • · Inc~ 32 Locust Street, GaiUpolis SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992·6419 TOO 1 446:-1066 Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Rea~or-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Reallor-446·2027 Equal Housing Opportunity 12,40, 114-211-1= • Real Estate General . DEBBIE DRIVE·EVERYON E LD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story baauty features 3 or 4 br 's, 2 balhs, beamed ceilings in the·LA & family rrn, cherry Cl!blnets In kltc!len. 6 ln. outer walls & much more. Fanlastic view. COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres. mil, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk house, 750' road frontage for possible bldg. sites . , 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS - All equipmenl slays, bldg ., approx. 624 sq . n.. 3 hall baths, elect. toeaVcenl. air, city waler. LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG Sports approx. 2700 sq . ft of living area; solid wood walls, floors & ceilings; extra large rooms; wrap-around deck; part basemen!: attached garage & 2 barns, located at gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre lract $165,000. PERFECT FOR FAMILY • 1.6 Acres +Or-, 3 BR, t t/2 balh, full basement, 24x30 detached 9ara9e with 10 fl. doors. Groat lor large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl siding. Includes an above-ground pooL This is a must-see. FHA ,approvod . Real Estate General t14n· LARGE BUILDIN•1 WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Fronlage on Third Ave . and Grape Slroet. Call lor delalls. NEW LISTING! 1737 1/2 CHATHAM AVENUE· 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, rec: room , 2 car garage. City ulllllies. Nicol Immediate possession. 1729 Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 Sherri Hart .•............... 7~12-2.11571 Hank Cleland Ill ...... 992-6191 Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 0(fice .......................... 99::i-2259 11409 _FOUR LOTS_ 4 BA home, reduced lo $4 1,000, 2 balhs . LA , DR. lull basement. gas hea1Jcent. air. Corner lots.. • CORA MILL ROAD! $47,900 City ... system. 4 bedroom ranch style home, large eat-in kitchen. living room, laundry and bath, fenced in lawn. Large deck on back, 1 car detached garage. PLUS a detached one room colla90! Cable TV $40's. . 1727 OWNER WILL TAKE AN OFFERI MUST MOVE IMMEDIATELY! MAKE HER A DEAlt 14'x70' mobile home with a 21' expando. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths & more. Call for more delailsl 1723 . 11432 - MOM & POP OPERATION FOR · SALE - Small restaurant wilh two rental houses . Properly Is localed In Oak Hill. Call ce."~~.u·.' • PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI Located in Middleport lhis is truely a nice homo and would be gr0a1 for elde~y folk. One floor frame with 2 bedrooms, bath, FANG furnace. front sitling porch. close lo local shopping. storage building, lanced in yard for lamily wilh children or pels. COME SEE THIS TODAYI IT MAY BE GONE TOMORROW••• REDUCED TO $29,000 Cr<ISM•ood modular with added 9x16 room, large covered front porch, 1.56 acre 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central air. TPC water, outbuilding, garden space. Fleally · must see to appraciat~ the care that has ;b";ji"in;,9oQ:·MIIKEto this property. ASKING ~ AN OFFERI STOPIIf i>iv·t~ Ti:iim end gel this 2. story older home at t021 Second Ave . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting & m?re. Don't delay call todayl 40's. 1717 OWNER WILL FINANCE WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! Approx. 60 acres more or less wooded land . Lois of road fronta90. LISTING! RIO GRANDE! 1 1/2 slary· & 4 lots . 4 bedrooms, living room, lkilo,hAn 2 car detached gara9e, partial lba!iOment Call' lor more information. . t731 LOP~GEio~jo!i: IT'S A BEAUTYI Very nice one floor frame home. with 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balh, full basement Wilh gara9e. TPC wafer. Large lot lhal extends oul , in front of home lo lpe Ohio Allier. ·,· lncludllig ~some river fronla9e!- The river RAciNE- BREATHTAKING· view...you'll have to admire lhal yourself to SPACIOUS livin9 room. hardwOOd lloors. 3· get the ' full Impact Call today for an 4 bedrooms. balh, laniily . room wilh appolnlment • . . $50,000 fireplace , carefree siding, storm windows ·· · · FANG heal. porches. shed, garge, patio: . READY FOR OCCUPANCY! Located on cellar area . Wilh jusl "a litlle' TLC lhis could SA 7 nice 2 story frame home wllh approx . be a real showplace! IMMEDIATE one acre. 3 bedrooms, bath, newer POSSESSION! - ASKING ·$40,01Xr -a!A'i' oarpelln9: pain~ & fumace. ,B.G. ooal, TPC CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER water, mea storage building, large ,fronl · porch . ASKING $28,000...MAKE AN OFFER! • SA 338- RACINE· 1 floor plan home Wilh . RACINE· 2 lots with river lronlage. Use for 1+ acres of ground . Home needs some camping, fishing or boallrig or could ba work but WOIJid make a nice starter home or used a~ a trailer lot. Close to park, firb dept renlal lnveslmenl. 3 bedrooms. balh, living and local banking & shopping. Buy lhls one room, kllchen/dining area. Nice front sitting before summer gets here and be set up and ASKING $9,000.00 pOrch , and several oulbuildln9s. COME • readyl SEE· ONLY $18,900.00 •ATTENTION tj.OME OWNERS II! WE HAVE BUYERS WAfnNG FOR THE . "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULD YOU NOT BE LISTED Don't pass up lhls brickl Located at SA 588. 1.5 story home w/4 BR, 2 BA, LA. kitchen, large Iron! porch. Chy schoolsl Convenient to •· downtown Gallipolis. 1#712 SE,E THIS FOR YOURSELF! 4 BR ranch, 1•5 BA, LA, eat in kitchen, basement, Culligan waler system, newer rool & some carpeting. Nice lawn being approx. 2.75 acres more or less. · 11699 LISTING! IN A HURRY? Immediate possa!iSion!. No waiii'1!J on.lhis one. 1 1/2 story vinyl & alumn. siding, 3 bedrooms. · oak cabinets, newer roof, vinyl 3 112 acres more or leoti REDUCED TO windo•vs & gutters. Concrete patio & carport. $4,000.00 . Call today for more inlorrnalion . Extra stora9e. area in attic . 21o1s baing approx. 1716 1.875 acr~·s, · "3!1~--F-orml Used ~ as a- dair·yi - Ovor· ..60 acres, FRESH PAINTII~MEDIATE ~.~~si~~~~~FtJ; &Remodeled t 1/2 story home bedrooms, 2 baths, delached 1 car g~~~~,;,:22 ~o acres, barn & olher buildings. City S< located at Stale Reule 588 . PRICE H~LJUt;EDI 1622 1 '. FRENCH HISTORY MARKERt THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. large beautiful homes·lhat overlook the city park with a view of !he Ohio Rlver. Renovate to 8UII yrJ4JII own taste! C~ll today of your own private tOUt and mora delallsl SECURITY IS OWNING YOUR OWN HOME! Ideally located close to Gallipolis. 712 SR 588. Nice slzod .lot. Large living room w/newer carpeting nower tool, alum. 1ldlng, ea1 In kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LANO CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUVERI CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! " 1713 excellent homo sllo complele wllh septic and C(HJnly water. Large barn approximately 72' x 103', corn crib ; ·silo, teed lol, tobacco base. Mostly pasiUre, fenced' Frontage along Rw:coon Creek. 't724 5 YEAR OLD BRICK/FRAME RANCH! PerfB!'I lor jus! slartlng_ out or settling downI Nice level ·lawn, '2 hiiltis, living room, kllchen, ·1 car · 9arage. Call ·today for your own personal showln91 1726 LAROE POND & 17~ ACRES! Not to far from Rio Grande. City schools! County water available. Nice quiet place to llval 1721 EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER! 2 lois along Bear Run .Road, nice compin9 sites, access to boat rampl t706 WANT SOME SPACE? 11 A~res more or less off Bulavllle Pikel County water available! TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTS! Situated In Gallipolis. Uve In one & rent the olher. (11 2 story horne Wlalum extaflor, 4 BR, 2 BA, large rooms, over 2.000 sq. ft. (21 1 BR home. Call ,for lnf~llon. 17011 •· NEW USnNGI RIO GRANDE VILLAGE!. Vinyl sided home and mobile home. House consists of 2 baths, living room, dining room. kitchen. Hardwood flooring. 1973 Champion · mobile . home .. Village ulililies. Good rental income. •· ' ' 108 ACRES MORE OR LESS OF LANDI Mosny all wooded, road fronlage, good hunting land, place for mobile home. HUNTERS PARADiSt;l LOTS OF LANDi t76f acres.approxlmately. Mostty~all wooded and~full of wildlife , 9lose to, Tycoon Lake and frontage along Race"?" C!eekl Priced rlghtl 1718 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER NOWIIMAKE AN OFFER AND YOU JUiiT MIGHT BE SURPRISED! Great buslnesa comer of Tlllrd Avenue and Cedar Street. 2 story brk:k/hrne - building, upar.lra UHd aa 2 rental unMa1 aaoh conllaUng of t bedroom, lving room, bath & tdtchen. Downar.lro currently uead or. one side aa beauty lhop olhlir aide epproxlmalaly 180 tq. II. vacent. Call tor complete llallngl NEW ASKING PRICE 148,100 11182 . to ltolpltaillld lhopplng. IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE- 156 X tOO, city waler 1 to pole. Priced at $14,000. ,Will sell on C:~oii~.;,:·,: $5,000 down payment, paymenls of per month for a period of 5 yrs. Call lor more • li-.ionmatiOn' BLAZER ROAD· Ranch home, 3 BAs, 1 ·112 1428-0FFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES- Thars baths LA, kitchen. 16 x 28 garage . River PLANTZ SUBDIVISION·.. $56.900· '3 or 4 BR . Mck & frame lri·level, 1 t/2 baths. LA , lamlly wllallf!it_a .OOO s!Yft. building gffer8. Located Ve llev' schoo' dlslrict. ' ·""" • • -- ' rm, kltehen;-new 1001. ff!IW slain . CA(L ~OFI on SA 160 near HOlzer. Ideal lor lllany usijs. · AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE . g Call for more Information. 1411·LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ANii QUIET· This could be lt. 49 .66 acres , Andrews Rd ., 8 year old home wllh 3 BAs, 2 1.2 balhs, LR, DR, FA, heat pump , 2 car 9arage plus 24x48 delached garage . 1431 - Approx. 5 acres wllh fronlage on · Raccoon, beautlful shaded lot, house has 3 BR, bath , LA, kitchen, large unattached ' garage. Offers a lot <>I privacy and peace & quiet. badrooms, 2 balhs, car garage located more or less . City v. FR. kitchen, cent. air, 9ara9e and unaltached garage. Rental house on prop . • '.'' . 1405· NEED A NEW OFfiCE + A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Sec . Ave. Nice office 1422· OLD CHEVY-OLDS BUILDING· 420' downs lairs and apartment and storage up: Front on Second Avenue and 62' fronlage on Cbnvenlenllo banks and shOpping_ ~ · - Grape. .,::..:=.::. • ' t1482· $25;000 Jusl minutes lrom town , used lor renlal property now. 3 BAs. bath , FA, kllchen, DR , gas heat 1447· OAK HILL· former clothing storoi ... $27 ,900, corner lot Call lor more Information. / • .. ' 227 LARIAT liRIVEI Excepltonal 2,200 sq. ft. ranch, vinyl siding, baautJrut view. Large llvlna room and family room eiiCh with a lreplace. 3 bedrooms, t 112 balha. Lola of cablnalo In klldlen, large dining atea. Super klcalkA o dole ' I•:N"w LISnNG- 2 homes located on approximately 1 t/2 ~~~~:~; One home .has 8 rooms,.3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths , 1.: dining room, family, kitchen. One home has bedrooms, · 2 baths, living room. kitchen , Both have rural water, LP gas Furnace. and appointment to see. NEW LISTING! CUTlEt Great slarter hOme or super inveslment ·property. 1 story vinyl sided, newer roof, drywalled. L.P. gils heat, county water. Immediate possession! 1730 11:12 . . ·• COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older hom's has 2 ~p. units or could be converted back to 1 larruly dwelling. Faces city park. • FOR YOUR CONVENiflNCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1.aoo-&94-1066 ' lll k 11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH· 3 BRs. LA, FR. dining area, full basement ·garage Calllodayl ' · · 33 ACRES-. M/L corner of SA 325 and woods Mill Road, recreational land only $16.500. ATTENTION . DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS... EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER .• Large lake wilh lake front sites, mobile home on property at present time, county water, LIVE IN ONE THE INCOME entire tract conslsls o177 acres. nvl. FROM .THREE each uni1 has 2 aparlm.<OQts.Facing city par~ with all the · conveniences olin town living. . 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located a1 •· end ol While Avenue oH Garfield . Several 1419 ·JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison lois $20,000 . Twp , 386 acre !ann, 3 ponds, tobacco base, Morgan Two vacant • . 44x100 barn wllh concrete floors . May 4 ~:nJ5 ~s~lbl=t~~lng land or re~;eational consider spl~. (5781 I land. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES , . BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, . RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS; MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 64 ACRES- nvl, Corner of WOOds Mill and SA 554, has a really nice homesite old bam, lots of privacy yet close Ia school and olher actiVIties. 11411-LOOKINQ FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AN!> QUIET·This could be it. 49 .66 acres Andrews Ad, 6 year-old home wllh 3 BAs 1/2 baths, LA, DR , FR, h'eat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 d~lached garage. PRICE REDUCED TO $67,9001 RIO . . · 11482· $25 000 Just minutes tram town GRANDE· Lake Drive Subdivision. 1 112 story used tor re~lal property now. 3 BAs. bath: Brick • 4 BR's , 1 112 baths finished basement· $16,800 47 acres. mil. Harrison Twp , Elliotl FR. kltctoe~. DR. gas heal. Attached garage. Road. 2 17111 1690 1. . L I ' �Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH Point Pl....nt, wv January 22, 1995 Gallia S&WCD receives grant to hel·p control multiflora rose For further infonnation stop by our Buz Mills Is the Gallla Soli ByBUZMILLS our the Gallia County Agricultural and Water Conservation Dl•• : GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Soil and trk:t's technician. Water Conservation District bas Center or call us at446-8687. once ~ain received grant moo:y to belp land owners defray some of the cost of controlling multiflora rose. Interested land owners may come into our office and sign up for the program on a first come first serve basis from now until March 15, 1995. Those interested will need a MYSTERY FARM - This we~ mystery you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley property visit from the Gallia farm, reatured by the Gallla SoU )f~d Water Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and SWCD to detennme the e~tent, in Conservalion District, Is located somewhere In telephone· nu1pber with your card or letter. No equivalent acres. of multiflora rose There are new rules that apply to crop GaUia County. Individuals wishing to particl· telephone calls will be accepted- All .c ontest infestation . At this lime a cost pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing entries should he turned In to ·the newspaper . ·insurance and disaster benefits. The new share agreement may be signed by the rarm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your oft"K:e hy 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the property owner identifying rules become effective Immediately. To . guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tr-ibune, 825 Third the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, field, equivalent acres of multiflora Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sena Meigs County rarm will be featured by the rose, type of treatment to be use(!, find out how they apply to,your farm, tinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Meig.• ~il gnd Water Conservation Dlstl'lct. and anticipated land use following \ contact me: · treatment. Once approved by the bo ard of supervisors of Gallia W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU . SWCD, the control treabnent must Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Ro.ute 160, Gallipolis, Oh be completed and reported by 5131/95. . By Bruce WUHams hopefully, " small" will .be the J.W., Mansfteld, Pa. 614-446-1960 After initial treatmeot is comI have loaned each of my two operative term . ' DEAR J.W.: CaD any brokerage Crop lnsnrauee Senieed By pleted _and reported it is the grown children a down payment on As for the taxes, since you have house and they will do the research landowners responsibility to mainsmall homes, both for investment indicated that you and your wife for you for a fee of about $SO. I Rain and Haillminrauee Service, lne. purposes and to bring the housing bave substantial incomes, I hope I wouldn't bold my breath on this tain the control of the multiflora MPCtls available to al producers regardless ol race. payments withio their ·reach. To am assum_in~corr_ectly that your OJtC, but you will a1 l®t gain t.be . rose for a minimum of IJI!O years. color. national origin, sex. aoe or disability. Treabnent can be mechanical keep my interest safe, I also bad tax preparation is done by an peace of mind that comes from my name put on the deeds; my son expen. Simply include the income knowing for cenain whether you such as bulldozing, brush hoging, and expenses on the .rental proper- have something of value or a great hand cut •. or grubbing. Chemical is married and my daughter is<Bot treatments can also be~s ed for Both of my children eventually ties and your expen can handle this . conversation piece. cl)ntrol. A list.-of popular ai\)..1 effecfound jobs far from here, so my without a problem . . Bruce WIUialll!l Is a syndicated wife and I are now landlords. PeoI think you were wise to get writer for NeWSJNiper Enterprise tive chemical products may be obtained at the office at time of · ple have said it is a bad idea to your name either on the deeds or Association. sign-up. have my name on the deeds, and on a second mongage to protect · (Sen!_! your .!1Uestlons to: there is uocenain!y about bow to your interests, but clearly, the best Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, If you have a problem with multillora rose or know someone who claim the rental income for tax pur- protection would be to dispose of Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of poses. - Reader, Saginaw, Mich. the properties. general Interest wiD be answered does, this would be a good time to in future col11111115. Owing to the stan gelling control of this weed. DEAR BRUCE: Recently, we volume of mall, personal replies DEAR READER: The best idea were going through an ·old book cannot be provided.) Hupp observes 15th here would be to get your young- !bat belonged to a friend of my (For information on bow. to . sters to sign quitclaim deeds so that now deceased mother, and I found communicate electronically with anniversary with firm ' their interests are no longer a fac, a stock certificate. It was issued in this columnist and others; contor. Secondly, you are probably 1931 from the Bank of Manhattan tad America Onllne by calling 1· \ HUNTINGTON - Rocky R. better off to put them on the mar- Trust Co. How do I fmd out if the 800-827-6364, ext. 8317~) Hupp, sales representative in the ket, even if you take a small hit; stock certificate baS any value? Huntington District office of American General Life and Accident Insurance Co., is now in his 15th . year with lbe fum . . New Rules for Crop Iusuranee & Disaster Programs: So many houses, so little time Money Ideas Peoples Bancorp Inc. -trend continues MARIETTA Robert E. in 1993. Evans, president and cbief execuThe increase in net income prolive officer, reported Peoples Banvided for greater return on assets, corp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) comwbicb increased to 1 . 15% in pleted ·21 consecutive years of 1994, up from 1.09% for the same increased earnings in 1994. period last year. Return on stoclt:Net income of $5,748,000 was holders' equity also increased, 13.4% above the 1993total. Prima- from 11.85% in 1993 to 12.60% ry earnings per share were $1.98 in this year. 1994, compared to $1.81 per share Tbe Corporation reported in 1993, a 9.4% increase. Assum- growth during 1994. Total assets ing full dilullon, earnings per share are $498,006,000 at December 31, of $1.97 represented a 10.1% 1994,anincreaseofover$32milincrease from 1993's value of lioo from $465,373,000 at Decem$1 .79. Previous periods per share ber 31, 1993. Peoples Bancorp coninformaJion bave been adjusted due tinues to experience strong loan to a 2 for I stock split issued to demand as total loan bll!ances grew shareholders of record on April 15, nearly $40 million in 1994 to the 1994. -.· December 31, 1994, balance of The Company continued its $361,353,000, a 12.3% increase. record of annual dividend growth, Total deposits grew 4.7% during paying out $1,682,000 to stock- · 1994 to $403,819,000, up from holders, an increase of $172,000 or $385,639,000 at December 31, 11.4% compared to last year. Per 1993. . sbare dividends reached $0.58 per The annual meeting of stockshare_in 1994, compared to $0.52 holders bas been set for Tuesday, Problem... • April 4, 1995, at 10:00 A.M. in the conference room at 235 Second Stree~ Marietta, Ohio. He' s the kind 'of person who need.~ a half hour tu pick an entree on a two-item menu. SILE SALI WINTER SPECIAL PRO~ Don't miss out on this top of the line equipmentt: Stock Reduction Sale while they last. · , THE PRO APPROACH 255/295 Po~tuin I'RO L 2.)5 & 295 Package.< inclJule: • Cn rryin!{ rn.~P • E'xtrn (·hain COMFORT ASSURED .. • 2..~r.U40tT or 2.8t·.i.l46cr • Slt/JflrClea ,..,.Mlorv- Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-7254 •Cnrrying ca5P • 2..'k.i./.'l/lrr 1801$159.99 ~ SPRINGFlji:LD . R&G FEED & SUPPlY CO. 399 W. Main . 992·2164 • CLARK COUNTY, ?urcwacy Is home 10 over IOOmuufKJUrin& CCJmpanie1qj i1one ofLbefas~at IJ'Owilll mMI&Ifactllrint ..._. an \be "*hlry. Skilled hourly and u.laried emplvyee~are needed, Oa Sial.,., Feb. 4th,lhc~~:~ lilled bd_ow 1r1d ~n will bold a JOB FAIR fromt0&o4ai1Ar.aSprirl&fidd Holidlyhln,c:ooveme..Jy~at El..ii 5411:1-70. Compaoy 111d cmamuniryinlormaa.ioo will be available aad neswat1 will be·accepud. Addm• tommuruty ~tioo11o: The Spin&fi~ld oQlfll County Chalnbcr of Commen:c •l3:J N. Un.110n1 SL S...lOJo OH 4:5,03-429l.COI'IUIYiaU Uland C.UHOOda,-lmat:5tJ..j2)-86]1fori'OOII'I1 . Pomeroy; Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, St8bles, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gatflens Tllt:AjuSIIperl..- Dl•. uiCIIGINf' ~ Stn~ct~~aaalllacbnli.... ~ ~.,...,. = ..... = .. ftiiHI 4 ...,.u.. lhart.dl wGf1d·trick ~ .s--­ J<IOJJ'-"'- ~ s P.£it """' JJ__.. ...~ .... dlta..,..,.... .... ~ •MAF'"' IMM'tZoill&l . .ctl·~ c:mtan db Alii Bndlf:p CNC C......, ,.,..,....,,1Nif,..._ ,.,.,..a.l,..dr •MJSDWew. Scher9r lndusWial Goup, Inc. 5330 Prosperity .Drive Springfield, Ohio 45502 North Amtrica's $8888° lttidint lrUIIIU.. factunr of medium and hea V'J. trucb and school bru 0 ~ chcuris IO: .SPECO·A.IIi'l: Hw:nin ReiOWcc Oit. P.O. Boa 12811 spn.n1 rteW.at. 4l!IOt . Equal OpportuoUy E.m~r MIFID/V Scnic.CflalpMr~•~cal,mecllaaiW l111dnl&llc eq...,_eal • Good b•dSts • .ouc.. eo.paa~tlre llnlet • POliO.• • • •w•U.bk. 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Com_p uy r.mvida precisiun m~nufacwring primarily for the Ami~ and po~ ~ M,enerauon. induslnel. lmmedi~ positiOI'IJ available for CNC MiD Opera10rs. 'fhree )'tan mmunwn elpmCnce required. Abo.position open for CAOCAM opeutor to de.sipiOOiinl and develop m..:hine prusrams. · CERCI.E o--- MICRO ENT£RPIUSES.lNC. , PHONE: 513-312-1323 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Send Rtoumelo: Eaoro Tool & MJ~~IIIBCo . C/o Onio Bur11 uol Employment Services • P.O. Box 1527 • 239 E. Columbia St. Spnng1iokl, Ohio 45501-1527 -;,~141~1..\~Y~DO~C;;:.RN~U~D~.;§!~S~PRI:::>~G:Fl!:EL~D~.O~H~IO~..~... ~~ FAX: 51J·l21·24ll 60 pti'IOn m.acblalaa ceater luea1td jcL 1-70 & Rt. 41 Ia DIW 36,000 S.r. fadUty. Anlllb'- poaldons laclude: MACIUNE MAINTENANCE wilt!. stroq ekctrlcal exptrltnct~, C~C LATHE aod MILL SET-VP aad PROGRAMMERS. SEND RES tiME. 446-9971 MICRO v==· C~ Fallrka&J.e:Siil.. wllllllf:'ldt for "lld.,llld 111Mt .... WIUIIIM\'Itr pl•te upet'i-. GMAW ud f'CAW ~OIIC:nbuaS&m &SW.Ica. S...J R.-111-10: · ' 264 UPPER RIVER RD·. GALLIPOLIS, OH RJWCO Curp • P.O. ,Box ll04 o SprlDaftdd, OH Atta: Da¥kl f\lak ·Southern · loses to Gallipolis ,I Pick 3: • 812 Pick 4: 7876 Super Lotto: 21-31-32-42-43-46 .. ~tonight In m ld 20s. Snow nurrles. Tuesday, snow nurrles, Kicker: Sports, Page 5 high In the 30s. 849490 ,Val. 45, NO. 186 .CopyrigHt 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio, Monday, January 23, 1995 :Construction :group,seeks mill pledges .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation said over the weekend it wants a couple of guarantees about a proposed pulp mill near the Obio River in Mason County. Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y., wants to use a cblorine~ed ~leacbing process at the propose(! mill at Apple Grove, the foundatiOn sa~d. · "We've asked for two commitments: that they bire West Virginia workers and that the most modern technologies be used. If that makes us radicals and extremists, so be it," Foundation Director Steve White said §aturday. . · Dioxin is a by-product of the bleaching ·process, and some reseatchets bave found lbe substance linked to birth defects and cancer. The foundation bas commissioned a documentary, "Pulp Fiction, Poi- son Promises," that was aired on television stations around the state Sunday. The film focuses on dioxin's history as a health hazard, the foundallon said. "The governor is one who said that be doesn't know if dio~in killed anyone or burt anybody. If he's out to tell the tnllb, he should get his facts straight," White said. Gov. Gaston Caperton said the proposal will survive protests by opponents who contend it would cause dioxin pollution. . "The peor,le who are fighting it are not fighting it as relates to the environment, ' Capenon said Friday at a Charleston Rotary Club meeting. "It's an imponant economic development issue, and the people who are opposing it are basically radicals, and they're not telling the truth, ' ' he said. • "I tbink we will get that plant buill because we have the,truth on our side," be said. Kennedy matriarch dead at 104 ;, • 'w ..... HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) -· Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, whose life spanoed more than a ccmtury of American politics and tmgedies, died SUITOUf;lded by the clan she led. In her 104 years, Mrs. Kennedy saw her family rise to the pinnacle of political power, a position that sometimes cost the family dearly .. She ·buried two sons felled by · · assassins' bullets. · After each tragedy, the family regrouped a1 its compound on Cape Cod. · Sunday was no different. . At her bedside was her son Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his wife, Victoria; daughters Patricia Kennedy Lawford, Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Sargent Shriver; Sen. Roben F. Kennedy's widow, Ethel; and many grandchildren and great-grand~hildren. "Mother passed away peacefully today," Sen, Kennedy said in ·a prepared statement. "She bad t1 ·long and exrraonlinary life, and we loved her deeply. To all of us in the Kennedy and Fitzgerald families. she was the most beautiful rose of -· - Snowfall promp.t s school closings By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stllff The six incbes of snow that sifted onto the county over the weekend resulted in a minimal number of accidents, authorities said early today. , · While all county schools closed today, crews from the county garage worlced throughout the weekend trying .to stay ahead of snow that fell each day, said Dave Spencer, highway department office manager. The two inches of snow that feU overnight Sunday was a surprise, Spencer said. In about. eight hours. the county crews can clean 250 miles of county roads, be added. Acrually, it would have been easier if the six incbes of accumulation bad occurred at once since the r.oads tend .to freeze over unless they are kept up with, Spencer said. , RegiOnal Obio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Nancy Yoacbam said state crews also bave ~orlced in shifts since Friday. Tlfese main roads remain clear. Yoacbam said, adding the crews !alee pride in their worlc. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlo A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Seizin.g the day Clinton's address' . to present him as a 'New Democrat' .--,--- By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Lacking blockbuster new programs, President Clinton plans to·brush off his 1992 campaign message with a thematic State of the Union address that promises bold -leadership to • improve jobs, shrink bureaucracy and restore American s' faith in • their government. Call it a new attempt at casting himself as a ''New Democrat'' The political landscape· has .... ,....,. shifted drastically since this time a -SLIDING ON CARDBOARD - Tbe lack of a sled didn't year ago, when Clinton waved a deter Za~bary English and Abby Stewart of Pomeroy rrom pen before a Democratic-controlled ei\Joylng the weekend snow. They found that a piece or cardCongress and brashly vowed to board worked pretty well; About six Inches of snow rell in veto any health care bill .not to his Meigs County over the l"eekend. (Sentinel photo by Charlene liking. Now, Republicans are in HoeRich) · charge - and Clinton hopes to seize. the moment and get his presiThe county's Emergency . Both accidents reported in . dency on track for his 1996 re-elecMedical Services and sheriffs Middleport since · Friday tion campwgn. · deparbnent reponed no difficulinvolved male teenagers wbo "The president is really going ties. bad no insurance, according to to target a vision for this country Pomeroy's .roads remained Middleport Police Department about where we need to go in these dear early today as crews were · repons. next two years, and where we realout before 4 a.m., according to a The first accide'll occurred at ly need to go into the next centuviUage spokeswoman. 9:44 p.m. Friday, records show. ry," While House Chief of Staff · No accidents were repor1ed Roben D. Ellis, 18, of MiddleLeon Panetta said on ABC"s This over the weekend, she said. But pan, lost control of bis car and Week With David Brinkley on Sunpeople should remain home day. . bit a parked truck while driving unless they need to go ou~ she The address, scheduled for '9 on Sycamore Street near Generadded. ~p.m. EST Tuesday , comes after . (Continued on Page 3) weeks of soul-searching by Clinton,. wlio sought guidance from a wide range of people - including governors, deans, retired generals and admirals, old friends, religious leaders and new-age motivatiooal coaches. What resulted arc plans for a speech that returns to three broad Sheets moved for !be· postpone- themes that surfaced first in his Oct. 4 shooting occurred prior to the marriage and in the presence of men! of a decision until after jury campaign but got lost in two years' a third witness, victim Eddie A. selection so that potential jurors of chaos, controversy and the presiFerguson of Crown City, Mrs. could be questioned about their dent's own lack •of focus: • A "New Economy." bolstered Wolfe's testimony is not privi- ability 10 sct aside media inOucnce. Jury selection began around 10 by lower interest rates, 5.5 million leged. Mrs. Wolfe also gave voluntary a.m. today and continued through new jobs and a dcficit-rcduclion testimony to investigators and the press lime. ·The lrial will begin as plan Clinton says look $11 ,000 in debt off every Ameri~ family . grand jury after the sbooting and soon as a jury is seated. · Tbe privilc~e and cban~e of • A "New 'Government," cviprior 10 the marriage, Sheets said. bearings, scheduled for last · deuced by 100,000 fewer governvenue Mrs. Wolfe was called to tbe stand during the bearing, but elect- Friday, were con lin ued to this ment employees and Vice President ed not t!l testify. She did say that., morning because .o f an affid_avit AI GQr~· s ongoing plans to climi- . she .would testify if compelled by filed with the Ohio Supreme Coun nate or restructure scores of federal • the court, however. programs. . .to have Cain disqualified. • A " New Covellan'~ " ·•· Cain !ben ruled that sbe must The high coun overruled Calwe 1992 . teStify. The jud~e· s ruling eliminat- boun's allegation tbattbe judge campaign slogan that promises a ed Mrs. Wolfe s need to testify at was 100 close to the victim and bis commibncnt between a caring govfamily to preside over the case. cmmcnt and its responsible citizenthe hearing and she left the stand. Cain was Ferguson's auorncy in ry. In Los Angeles last week, Clio· The coun then decided to put on bold the defense's request for a 1982 and wprked with his brother- . ton sa1d government should not change of venue, · ~ -· in-law, Deputy Howard MuiiThs.~ handle problems that people cansolve ''inside their own hc;arl. But . Calhoun argued that because of when be was prosccull~g auorncy. Mr. Wolfe, accused of shooting the role of government should not pretrial publicity, an impartial jury could not be seated. He entered ·Ferguson 'during a dispute at Mrs. be 1\eartless, either." into evidence a series of Gallipolis Wolfe's residence, was arrested Clinton plans to say his " MidDaily Tribu1U! articles regarding the .Qct. 5 in Huntington and transport- die Class Bill of Right'" cxcmplicouple's marri~~ge. ed back. to Gallia County the fol - tics all three them es. The proposal, . announced in December, would "Given the circumstances. the lowing day . He remains in the Gallia£ouoty give tax breaks to families with way the articles are written in the paper, it would be difficult for the Jail in lieu of a $250,000 cash cbililrcn, parents paying college jury to set aside allegations set bond. '· (Continued on Page 3) forth by lhese stories," be said. ·- - ... - ~- ..._- -- Judge orders wife to testify in area murder suspect's trial ROSE KENNEDY her health worsened Sbe bad been confined to a wheelchair since a stroke in 1984. President Clinton and Hiljary Rodbam Clinton extended tbeii sympathies. . "Very few Americans have endured as mu'b personal sacrifice for their country as Rose Kennedy,'' the pFesidenl said. "She play~ an extraordilllii'Y. role. in the life or an e~traordinary family." . · Sbe bad 30 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. all, Four of ber nine cbildren were Mrs. Kenlllldy died from ~om­ killed in their prime - two in plane crasbes and two by assassins' plicalioils of pneumonia. Last Monday, she bad trouble buUets. One daughter was retarded ·breat.bing but was not hospitalized. and a grandson died of a drug overThe family gathered Friday wben dose. II By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff - GALLIPOLIS -The new bride of a Huntington, W.Va., man will have to testify in his aggravated murder trial, Gallia County Com-·. mon Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled this morning. "She is compelled to testify to any and all events that occurred prior to the marriage," Cain said. The husband-wife privilege does · apply t1l private conversations which took place between Michael E. Wolfe, 39, and Terri Thomas Wolfe, 34 Vine St., Crown City, after their Jan. 6 marriage in Gallia County Probate Coun, however. _This morning's bearing was the result of a motion flied by defense attorney Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallipolis, \\'bcr argued Mrs. Wolfe, believed to be the prosecution's key witness. could not be compelled to testify because of the marriage. · , · Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets called the marriage a ''sham ." "It was done solely for the pur. pose of preventing Terri -Thomas (Wolfe)ofrom testifying," he said. Sheets argued that because the Ohioans give panel earful on budget cuts By JOHN McCARTHY invited. ment is using money from the ASIO&:Iat•ct Press Writer "We're not interested in them. Higbway Trust Fund - mostly · COLUMBUS ~-tbe-Housi:-We' re-intcrcsted in you," be said. fuellalles coli~!!:!! f!'O!III.b~ slall:s Budget Committee beard plenty of "We want to listen. We want to for highway constru~tion - to .reduce the f~ral de~Cit. . ideas Sarurday on how to cutfeder- learn. Tben we're going to lead." t.:-=._ll'l:s~emlin!l and paper was attaclietL- _.__'fbe first two witnesses, howev.-._ ,___lle~~e~ saJd Wasbmgto~ IS playtO many them. er, were Gov . George Voinovicb mg a Irick on ~ Amencan peo· About ·a dozen witnesses told and Mayor Greg Lasbulka, who pie that the deftellts smaller than it Chairman J.obn Kasicb and eight took up about an hour of the 2-1/2 really is." .. . . . .. Qther COIDIOJttee members that fed- hour bearing. The two Republicans The first ordmary ctuzen to eral regulations and paperworlc cost bave been leaders of' the movement testify was Sandra Reclcseil, who i& state. and I~JovCf!lD'enu, agri- to stop Washington from writing the Ohio admin~suator for United l:l!lll!fe and . ll?us1ness, liS Ya:ll new regulations wil!!!;>ul prov!l!ing We _Stand Amenca, !he B!OgJ!.!!!M_ ~the ~ederal government. · . mooey to implement them: . bac~ed Ross P~rot in tbe 1992 . KasiCb, a Republican who took Voinovicb said federal ·educa- presidential elecuon. over the committee after the GOP lion and we! fare prQgrams should She said Americans sent a mcssage to Washington on Nov. 8: swept to power Nov. 8, chose bis be turned over to lhe states. liome district for the first of five •'Our job is to work as equal "Don't play games with us and tell iJearings on bow I~ cut spending panoers to reshape governmen~ to us the truth;" .. . , and the federal deficn. consolidate and improve governRecksett echoed Vomov1cb s . ~b~ut 500 p_e ople !l~cked an ment services, 10 eliminate unnec· call to let the states create educaauditonum at O~to Do011rucan Col- essary layers of bureaucracy and lion policy. lege for the bearing. . . reduce the red tape that bas entanBut Rep. Mike Parker, D-Mis~.. : Kasicb ~i,lled. the b~a_nng .l!5 a gled us for decades," Voinovicb said the federal government must ~ce f?C ordm~ c1~zens to said. be involved to keep education qualgtve ·their suggesu~ns d!rectly to In response to a question from ity high across lhe cquntry. re~sen~yes: Kasscb saJd,?o lob- Rep . Wally Herger, R,C altf., "I cannot handle just cutting it by1sts or patd test1f1ers were Voinovich said the federal ~ovem- out," he said. ., ( I o.w~~o,.~~~wr oE,..U.a..u,...._, */itW ~ (MRP2 CADAM.Filww:i.IJI F•lllttiiMI, HillS), ..!~. NAVJSTAif • ,. -Eiftlrk.ITn~ _ POIItlon A•.aUablt wllb SPECO Corporalloa llllonnall• SJI&allli Pru.J-t Muaaw W'dl duiltt tudittct,.,.,, I fti'I.IJ o1 oLMp_.,...,CNCMW. ccif€ Q1oiD))) ORD THUNDERBIRD Our•plo,. . 1ft •Pled • • oltiM.W.C..wr(J,.NIMI. (MadlliiMCUia'.,.........._ s~~fHDJ lJ:J21 <f3liiJ N OF THE WEEK! 1.. awn,._... n-o. Zl&o4920 HP ror aatunJ.- a........ It,...... -=-••doul & ~.......... Ida. . . ~ l................ ,.,.l.. ...... IIK:t...: ~·f'f"i«'Vrl. • WV ControclorLiciJIH 1·800.767-4223 f'ouum l'RO Ill() l'nrkn!I(P i11rlud•.o: I .' Its Hcud 1b Stop A Trone:· Chester, Ohio 985-4222 Continued from D-1 I ' WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. muiratenance air-filter .~ystPm Investment... , able. Fixed annuities guarantee principal and interest for periods of .one year up 1~ I 0. With a variable an11uily, you re not locked into a specific rate of return. Instead, your return. will fluctuate with the performance of the invcs1111e~t portl'olios you select. Variable annuities allow you to move freely ·among a family of mutual funds without incurring current income taxes. In OOib- cases, iliC money invest=-ed earns annual compounded interest, and investment earnings accumulate tax-deferred,until payout Plans for retirement investing vary depending on a couple's income and situation. As changes in the tllx law affect investment strategies for worlcing couples, new investment alternatives arc developed to help couples meet .tbeir. fmancialgoals. To belp you develop the rigbt strategy and keep abreast of t.be latest investment options available, consult your financial adviser. Mark Smith Is a financial advller with Advest, Inc., if! its G•llpolk ollke. SILl MI.£ TRANE the Number 1 in Heat Pumps and Gas Furnaces marked 50% off retail cost. 6-Heat Pumps of different sizes and efficiency. ' 10-Gas Furnaces of different sizes and efficiency. ' base and welcome trade bave made the nation a good bet for the future, Sbiau said. . He.expects Mexico to resume growth next year, making the current debacle little more than a oneyear blip. . "The bottom line is: If you want . to really improve your bouom line, you have to globalize, you have to go to emerging markeu." he said. "B ul to do that you have 1o accept the high-risk, high-return scenario, - and you bave to be able to manage that risk.'' • W.O.~ I.ast! Continued from o-1 That represents a huge amount of money moving in a tangled web of production, marketing and sales ~ that involves U.S. companies, foreign firms, joint ventures and strategic alliances. Those wbo opemte. in that realm are aware that lightning can strike at any lime.Some hedge on financial mar.. kets and through alliances with foreign companies; others simply swallow the risk. The promise of profi~ especially in emerging'lllarkeu like Mexico, is great. · "If you really invest in Mexico for the long-term benefits of a company, I think it's still worth it, " said Allen Sbiau, an international economist at the Wefa Group, a consulting and forecasting hrm .in lU!!li.CYilj'O'~. Pa .. While Mexico's cun.'(lnl crisis makes it appear ~n unwelcome place for U.S. cap1tal; recent government efforts to keep inflation in . check. build a strong industrial HEAT PUMPS & GAS FURNACES YEAR·END STOCK. REDUCTION Ohio Lottery . , Warren Sbively , a farmer from Mercer County in western .Ohio, n!d lllc government W!!!ll:~ IDI!!=h . money on farm subsidies. "I am r~a~~a~p~pa~ll~led~th~at~w~csubsidizQ ~I,Je tura around more money telling people not to smoke," Shively said. He also said people should feel ashamed if they d,epend on public ass1stance. ~ _ "I_ remember when !bey Pllb- _ lisbed the names of people on wel'rare," be said. '.'1 don ' tthink that's a bad idea" . Beverly Molitor of Xenia said Congress should .go further in cutling its own spending. " 'As an· example, they could cut their salaries and talee a look at tbeir overly generous pension plan," Molitor said, drawing applause. Other bearings are scheduled for Jan. 28 in Prescott, Ariz.; Feb, 4 in Columl>la, S.C.; Feb. II in · Manville, N.J .; and Feb . 18. jn Billings, Monl · ~ ,. WE WANT TO HEAR - House Budget Conunlttee Chairman john Kasl<b, R·Oblo, gestured that be wanted to bear Saturday from the publk: as he brought the lint of Ove field bearings on bow to cut tbe rederal budget at Ohio Domlnl~an College In Columbus. (AP) I. - -- ,·- ·- -·--· · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 22, 1995 leonard lucas maynard rayburn