http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c75f070d128dfe48553d2fb1a75b7dc4.pdf 18776064f885c5cd7452db6ee8137626 PDF Text Text • Page-lO-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otiio Friday, February 3, 1995 Mother pu!~.f~.J!!~~.2f!~'!.f!.r!" relatiQnship with daughter Ann Lan ders "1995, Los An;eln Times Synduce n CIN1o.'l Syndical•" Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Open Ear in California,'' who said parents should pick up the phone and call their kids mstead of complaining that "t)le children never call. " My mother calls me at least four times a day. She phones to tell me she has just taken a bath . S h~ calls she calls to say she took a nap. Late~ she'll caii!O say she is watching TV and then starts 10 tell me all about the program that's on I have a business· that requires a lot of time and auention. Mom cannot figure out why I can't close lhe shop andbringheraquart of milk.Orwhy I need to get olf the phone when a customer comes in. She often drives to the door of the shop and honks. If d uickl enbu h she 1do not rc continues =n~ until~ com; t~ the car and ask her what she wants I buy her groceries, take o~t th e ·. -----Student stoc laundry. N~thin is enou h M 0 ~ _evcryth ong for her. . Th ts fncnd will call me back half brothers d . g h g · Yfi e So, Ann, the ncxtttme some dear an hour later and tell me he was an ststcrs ave moved out elderly woman 1 lis h h'J•-1 h' h' · ' · of the area 10 a vord het When h ' e you er c I wo;u wa c mg somct ong mtercsung on goes to v's't th. , hs .e don t do enough for her, please TV or troru ng hts shtrt. 1 1 em aor two or I rcc remem berlhi s lcuer lt'sjustposs'ble To me, a Phone 1·s 1·1ke a door to 1 • days, they usually ask her to 1 th h : .. • 0 early The sa "She' t cave all . mom who IS complammg IS your house. I wou ld feel offended if dema~dini' anl'not ve~ ~~a<!:~~~ ~k0J,!~~ m~~- ·· A BROKEN I knew somcone was home and didn 't have around .. MEWH ERE IS come to the door when I knocked. No, Mo;.. does no v MI SSOU RI . Sh ould n' t thi s perso n ha ve the 1 ha _e Alzheimer's She has DEAR MISSOURI. Your letter :ourtcsy to ptck up the phone and SJ); and is extre ~ 1 h os~eoarthn~s ~ert;unl y supports the _old axtom, Can I call you bac k in 15 minu tes' e Y cavy._ . cr wetg t There arc al ways two stdes to every I'm busy ri~ht now." ~~~car ~~~sd~~ ~~ea~~~~~~~~~~-~t~'g ~~~ry::. I'd ~o a bit further and say I understand there are times when 1 h refuses 10 p ; fo th IT t rcc ·• 1 c two tnvolveo and the a person may not want to answer the 1 herse lf. s ~e :xp~J: ~~ ~0 ed~ observer. ph'?"eand everyone has that right, but 1sn Itt rude when you call someone Dear Ann Landers: My friend and and ~an never get a ~1 person on hi s family use th eir an swering the hne even when theyre home?.. machine to screen their calls. They BOTHELL, WASH. . pick up the phone only when they . DEAR BOTHELL: Sorry, I know who is calling . It upsets me to dtsa~ . S1mply .because you have a think somcdnc is siuing right there persons phone number does not and is unwilling to talk. ' mean that he or she must be available · The Community Calendar is as • free service to non-profll groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not .d esigned to promote ·s ales or fund raisers of any type. Ilelllli are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. STOCK PICK WINNERS - Pupils in Twila Childs' sei:Ond grade class at Middleport Elementiry School were tbe winners In the Stock Picking Contest by Peoples Bank of Mid· dleporl, tbe school's partner In 'education. Students won the contest by receiving lbe most gain on their stocks picked: Cylec Industries, Intel Corporation, K·Marl, Tens Instrument. and Wall Disney Company. Students shown are, from left: front_- Donnie Wban, Erin Collums, Joe Hindy, Kim Miller, Lisa Gheen, Lucas FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury . Township Trustees meeting Friday, 6 p.m. at Rock Spring Fairground. Roush, Elizabeth Well, Cassie Lee; middle Melissa Boggess, Carrie Mlchae~ Tiffany> Manley, Tonda Elliott, Brandon Carpenter, Drew Conde, Joshua Slater and Natasha Wise; back - Daniel Thornton, Becky King, Megan Mayes, Ashley Johnson, Michelle Neece, Adam Wise, Brandon Chandler, Brooke Venoy. Adults shown. are, from left: Tonya Stobart of Peoples Bank, Mrs. Childs and Carla King, assistant manager of Peop~ Bank. EAST MEIGS - American Red Cross bloodmobile visit 10 Eastern High School Monday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , ' HARRISONVILLE - HarrisonviUe Lodge 411, 7:30p.m Saturday, at the Masonic Lodge. Work in the E. A. degree. Refreshments. CARPENTER - Columbia . Township Board of Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the fue station. · ' SUNDAY POMEROY - SpeciliJ service, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. in remem brance of the Four Chaplains of the ship Dorchester, World War II fame . -Public invited by Pastor Robert Robinson. SATURDAY POMEROY - !75th Anniversary of Meigs County program Sat'urday, II a.m. Meigs County courtMONDAY room; noon, burial of the time capMIDDLEPORT -· The Middlesule near the monument on the . port Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Moncourthouse lawn. day, borne of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. Pro~ram will be given by Mrs. POMEROY - Quiet Day at Dav1d Bowen. Members may bring Episcopai.,Cburch, Pomeroy, arrangements suitable for February. . ~,... , Four Chaplains Sunday to be -observed Feb. 5 In commemoration of the dra- PoiPeniy United Methodist Cburcb. matic sacrifice of four anned forces · Special· programs are being chaplains during World Warn. the planned by legion members to American Legion will obs·erve mark the observance of the 52nd Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 5 anniversary of the sinking of the to II and "Four Chaplains' Sun- US S Dorchester and the heroism ·day" Feb. 5. 'demonstrated by four valiant chapChaplain James Gilmore of the lains. Drew Webster Post 39 in Pomeroy Of the many incidents of World ·announced that legionnaires will War II, probably none stirred the attend in a group the I 0:30 a.m. nation more deeply than the story Sunday worship services at tbe of these four men of God whose heroic efforts were crediJed with the saving of more than 200-Iives. These four, a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, and two Protestant ministers calmly issued life-belts to American servicemen aboard the troop transpon alter it was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. Wbcn tbe supply of. life preservers was exhausted, the four chaplains removed their own life College A Multimedia Inc ., Newspaper ' PORTLAND - Letart/Portland 171'0 will meet Monday at 7 pm. at the Portland Elementary. RACINE - Racine Village . Council will meet in regular session Monday 7 p.m. at the annex . BRAND NEW CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · Extended ChaSSIS -• A1r Cciildlfion- - · - · • Automat1c Overdnve · V1sta Ba~ W1ndowS • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes , · Till Steenng • Crurse • AMIFMCassette • Power Wmdows • Power LOCI(s • 4 Captain Cha1 rs ' Oe:1~eted' BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RllfNIMG BOARDS · Or1ver Side A1r Bag • Anb-l ock Brakes NoOocFefS Commission open to bed tax proposal By JIM FREEMAN MIZWAY TAVERN POMEROY, OHIO .992-9943 = a: ... 350 V·S POWER, REAR AIIIJIIEAT · Sola/Bed •lndrrect Lighting • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • F1berglass Runnmg BoardS • Loaded! • D:1ver Srde Arr Bag • A_ nHOCI< Bra!es ,. • Rarsea RooJ • 350 V-8 Power ··Sport Pa·nl sihem~ ()plt(Wlai · Color TV • PIS, P/B - • 'Trlt Steerii1~ • Crurse • • AM/FM Casset1e • Power Wrndows • Alumrnum Runn rng Boards • Vrsta Bay Wrndows • Power locks • Loaded1 t«lDocFees DdNtrar "S..!f! PrO! lndL(j~ G!.IAC F~sl (}J~h~ l •me ll~ver 1 1'1001\lo ~f! 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P0111er • Automallc • Au Condition • Power Steem~g • CIUise Conhol · Two Tone Pa1nt • Power Brakes • Custom CIQth Seal Avail~ • AWFM Cassene • Rally Wheels • WeN EtlJI~' · 1 $18,988 '-lc,tkK: Fem 08-mM' - BRAND NEW '95 CIIEVRilET WMINA .-Atr Coodtlton • AutomaiiC • Dual A1rbags • Power Stakes • Crurse Control ·Custom Cloth • Loaded 1 • Power Steenng • Power Door locks • AM!FMStereo • Tilt Steenng • Delay w ,p.,, • Custom Clothlntenor ·loaded! BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Atr Condiiton- · .-3800 V-6 Powe< • Dual Atrbags • Anh-lock Brakes S26,988 No Doc F~ O!!hti!!~' • Power Steenng -· --;-At.tlFM Stereo • Power Brakes • Tilt Steenng • Power Door Locks · Custom Cloth lntenor ·loadedt No Doc F8!!5 ()ei!ve<OO' _ 5 ,~,., '94-~~r~~~~ 4x4 • 4 ~4 · Rear Air/Hear • 350 V-8 Power · PIS, P/B • AutomatiC - • Power Door LOI)s • Ful~ loadeQI .I TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •372-2844 344-5947. 422·0756 . ' T.u es. Tags, T1r~ Fe~~1 e~tra F1Wate 1nciu0ed m sale pnce or new vehiCle IISiecl wl"'efe aPPicaDie On approw«~ errol No t respon$jble tor typograpl'l!cal errors • •I r nme•Santlnetlitaff POMEROY ~ Members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday said they would ' welcome a proposal from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce supporting a countywide bed tax to help fund lourism activities. The board met with a delegation headed by chamber President Charles Kitchen seeking money for promoting tourism in the county. 1'1u;p~ber ,..IJU)(j gberited touri~m d~ties frQm county Park Director Mary Powell who.. was li'!'ited by·'COJ!imissioners earlier thi~ year to jobs strlctiy pertaining to parks and recreation. "We bad no idea so much was involved," said Kitchen. Commission President Fred Hoffman said he does not feel the county should bear the sole financial burden for supporting tourism activities and said the chamber needs to produce a tourism agenda with set goals. Hoffman said the chamber needs to produce a tourism budget. · "(Tourism) should not be funded by the county alone," Hoffman said. "The people who will benefit from tourism should be willing to help," he added. On the other hand, coin missioners said they would have no problem supporting a bed tax like those used by other communities to help fund tourism. · Such a tax would not affect Meigs County residents, but only the people who utilize those facilities. Hoffman noted. Co.mmi~sioners told the delegation to present a proposal for consideration at a future meeting. Hoffman said the commission could pass a bed tax on its own volition but said commissioners "should not lake it upon ourselves without support from the chamQg.'_'_ • Kitchen said the chamber would likel..y discuss the issue at its next board of directors meeting and present Continued on pege A2 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm •. 't' · :· :. "');:::¥L ~J~ The federal government dollar uix relief and deficit reduction, the challenge for Where It come• from ... Where It goea ... the GOP-controlled Congress will be to show ilo<io1 specifically how they will do better, administraSou~Mlj --, ___ . CIIIOr___ ..,. ...... ~-" ~ ... -·' I -, tion officials said Frida y. , ....... ~ ! ~, ~~ ... ' 12% ·" In a sense, on Monday, we will give to the ' Individual ~ · Congress a budget and say, 'Here is ours. Where's yours?''' White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. Clinton 's ·package does highlight the difficulties in achieving significant reduction in a deficit that is expected lo balloon in coming years, in large part because of the rising costs of health care l.....;._ _ _..;Oihor;;.:~4%:.:,_..;·.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J in the United States. Even with the proposed new cuts, it would be $196.7 The president's budget, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press, projects that the deficit billion in 1996, $213.1 billion in 1997 and hover around will decline to $192.5 billion in the current fiscal year but $190 billion through 2005, missing substantially the goal of balance in 2002. begin to rise thereafter. .. r:::-.. Negotiation fails to bring accord between CWA~ human·services GALLIPOLIS- A bargaining session called by the Gallia County Commissioners Friday in the Department of Human Services strike produced no agreement or end to the work stoppage by members of Communications Workers of America, Local 4320. "We had decent discussions, but it didn 't result in any· thing," CWA Local Vice President Jack Huber said. "The department would be responsive to reviewing any new proposal the union may have, and if! here is any indication that a meeting would be beneficial, the department representatives are willing to·meet and lr)i to resolve thiS'lllatler," Comillisslon President Harold Montgomery, said,' · The apparent stumbling block to ending the strike, which began Feb. I, is the useofclientcomplaintlelters ineval~aling . DHS employees' job performance. . Huber said the local proposed a separate file for complaint letters and a procedure for investigating grievances from clients, · · "Client complaint letters shall not be the basis fordisciplin· ary action, but may be used as the basis for an investigation,'' according to the proposal. ' Management rejected the proposal, informing the local that it "would not be involved in the investigation of complaints and thai it could still result in disciplinary action," Huber said. DHS Director Jerry Bames, acknowledging a "hangup" between both sides over language dealing with management ' . control, said the agency has tried to reach accord with the local. STILL ON THE LINE- Picketers warm themselves with a fire in "We have compromised on the language problem and have front of the Gallia County Department of Human Services, scene or a offered a substantial economic package," he said. "At this point we believe we must maintain our right io manage the contract dispute between management and union members, New talks Friday failed to prOduce an end to the strike, which began Feb. I. agency ." The local, which requested the commissioners' intervention to end the strike Thursday, was disappointed by the -their failure to volved," Huber said. "If they re ally want thi s thing settled, they would take an active part in Friday's negotiations. have to hear both sides of the conversation. rather th an depending on 'j'he commissioners declined to attend and said they would have their representative to report back to them with second-hand informarepresenlalion at the talks. They·and the DHS have been represented · tion." in past bargaining by the Ironton-based consulting firm of Lambert In a joint statement released Friday. the commi ssioners noted that & Associates. . they have "total confidence" in their representatives and "there is no " It certainly would have helped if the commissioners were in· on A2 Sewer district ~se-t to sign contract for lagoon site 'v GEORGE ABATE Oelo-.eJ!!I' L.!!!~LJ on Page A2 New talks; No.res~u-lts .Public hqrlnq planned • Custom Cloth lnter'1or .•SteelBelted T<res Sfl,188** No!Xx:f~ . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anll-l ock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power B~ak er • 4 Captarn Charrs • Sola!B<d · lnd1rect Lrghtmg • Premrum Wood Pkg • Arr Condi!IOn •\Au tomahc Overanve $8 '688** c1 r-_;--~----~--------.;...------------------~~----------------------------------------, !hllrdD7''''"'nhcharnb6r TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO, 7 p.m. Tuesday, school gymilasiWil. All parents invited to atlend. ·, ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant · February 5, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Clinton is prepar· "In a sense, on Monday, ·we will give to ing to send Congress a budget that keeps his pledge to provide a middle,class lax cui while downsizing govern- the Congress a budget and say, 'Here Is ment by targeting 400 programs for either elimination or . ours. Where's yours?"' sharp cutbacks. · White House apokeamen Clinton's $1.6trillion spending blueprint for the fiscal Mike McCurry year that begins next Oct. l won't officially be released until Monday, but many of the details became known Friday. $196 billion in lax relief over the next five years and The document proposes to slash spending by $144 · ·enough spending cuts to achieve a balanced budget by the billion over the next five years. It would then spend $63 year 2002. billion of those savings to provide lax reliefto the middle However, the Republicans have yet to come forward class and use the other $81 billion to further reduce .the with details on their spending reductions, and Clinton 's deficit. budget was clearly crafted to highlight just how difficult Republicans,however,immediatelyanackedthespend- and painful that process will be . While Republicans are attacking the president for not ing program as a pale imitation of their own budget program in the "Contract With America,' ' which calls for going far enough in the seemingly contradictory goals of Starting'Tuesday, February, 7th Every Tuesday Night at 7 p.m . . Moderator Bob Arms .Please Come & Join Us. 9888 = u -Page $1.6 trillion sp~nding plan provides $63 billion for tax cuts RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting. Refreshments. RT. 7 & 143 results 400 federal programs on chopping block EUCHRE TOURNAMENT - belts and gave them to four soldiers · and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms .around one another's shoulders, and their beads bowed in prayer. Inspired. by the heroic deed of these four chaplains, 1be American Legion each year marks the anniversary of their supreme sacrifice through special services and programs in their communities. b~sketball • xmts /lave ~rouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel? "A' Collectio? of My FaVorite Gems of rM Day" l.f IM ~rfect btd-sklnd mate. Send a u/faddressed, long, business-size en~~tlope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago ,ll/. 60611 .()562 (in Canada, $6.25). SaiUrday, ? a.m. until noon, Anglican Mysltc and.renowned author Magg1e Ross Wl\1 lead the observance. L~10S Details Community calendar--;_ publlshe~ HI: 20s~ Huntington bridge comes down -Page A2 whenever you decide to eaU. The telephone one of the miracles · ' · · of the age, can ~exllallely mtrusl_ve. I find no fault 10 usmg an answenng · m · a mac h.me to screen ca11s. It tS, sense, an electronic secretary. In my opin ion . your complaint has no vahdtty. Gem of the Day: If _you want to have a wonderful vacauon, take half as many clothes and twice as much money. nmea-Sentlnal Stan llJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plairis Regional Sewer District officials . should sign a contract this week for the site of its lagoon, according to John l..entes, auomey for the sewer board. The board already .has an option to buy about 60 acres of a 87 -acre farm outside Tuppers Plains from its owner, Joe. Ritchie, Lentes said. A public bearing is planned before April. AI the hearing, residents in this northeast Meigs community will learn about the project's status and be asked to-sign 20-foot-wide easements to hook up the lines. uwe're not going to wait /' Lentes said. ' • When the sewer project is completed, more than 20.years in building bans imposed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will end, said Lindsey Lyon§, sewer board president. The state stopped all construction near this unin~(J!Ofaled communiJy because of (lQtential health hazards frw run-off sewage. · The project may be sold by the end of this year with current state funds · available for ,the $2.6 million project, Lyons said. The project could be ·completed by the end of I 996. · . ~ ~ . _ · The potential lagoon site is located about on.e-half mil~ .west of the ~;enter of · this community. The size of the farm will accommodate at _least double the l!urrent capacity anticipated, Lentes added. Earlier concerns about arrowheads found on the site have been resolved, Lyons said. , · · · ' ·· Four pump station sites also must be procured, but this is contingent on the lagoon site, he added. · · "We're moving along as fast as we can to get financing and approval to do this," Lyj)ns.said. · In Januarv, stale officials announced the sewer district won $275,000 in the ·ninth round.oftheSI~Ie Capital Improvement Program-formerly Issue Two. With this sum, the project has been pledged more thari $1 .2 million in state money acquired through the efforts of local, county and regional officials: Other fundi~g included $7S,OOO for engineering in Issue Two's round seven, , $500,000 in round eight, and $360,000 in a low-int~rest loan from a state water development office, Lyons said. · ~Thedtsrrict hopes to acquire additional funds this spring through an Continued on ll•a• A2 1 ' . . ·r ews capsules . Ohio's jobless rate lo~~~~!~s~~hi!~;~s- The Ill""'.,- , ,_, .... Columbia Gas dumps winter billing plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio, which serves 1.2 million people in 63 Ohio counties, says it has modified a controversial plan desi gned to smooth out winter utility bills. . The decision was made Friday by · an , ll -member group representing residential and industrial users, Co, lumbia, \he Public Utilities Commis· sion of Ohio and the Office ol the Consumers· Counsel. More than I ,000 customers protested the experimental billing plan in recen.t weeks. The adjustment was . designed to even out the "ffccts o/ both abnormally cold and unusually mild winters on customer bills and the gas i:ompany's j ncome " They were demanJi n,. lcrmina ~ lion, but this, frankly, gives them a little more," said Columbia Vice President Jack Partridge. Beginning Wednesday, customers will no longer"face the possibility of higher gas bills during warmer-thanusual weather, but they could pay less for gas if the weather turns colder, Partridge said. " We 're removing any financial risks for the customer,' ' he added. " I'm really satisfied with the re sults of today's meeting," said Ohio Consumer Counsel Robert Tongrcn . " It gives Columbia customers the best possible situation available ." · The program, called weather normalization adjustment, was pari of a $47.5 million rate hike agreed to by the PUCO in September. It is being applied on a· trial basis from December through April to non-gas charge~. which account for 37 percent of customers' gas bills . When the we ather is mild, as it has been this winter, the adjustment adds Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Scrubber una"t · nempadil!~ment back on line [ ) OhiO u_ Today's Times-Sentinel Busi~:.~clions - II~P•ge~ 1 state 's unempl~yment rate fellto-4 CHESHIRE - A component of . teehno1ogy all he Calendars · B2&J percent in January, the sixth con· Ihe coa I-scru bb mg secutive monthly decline, the govGen. James M. Gavin Power Plant Classineds DJ- 7 emment reported Friday. has returned to service, Ohio Power :;C~o::;; m::;ic:::s='---.--~1 ::ns::.e:... rt " Ohio 's economy continues to Co. official s said Friday. show considerable strength in virtu· · Unit I went back on line Jan . 28 Editorials A4 ally all sectors," sgid [jebra after completion of repairs to a boiler Local AJ Bowland, administrator of the Ohio that was damaged Dec. 15. Obituar.ies Ali Bureau of Employment Services. The I ,300-megawatt coal-fired unit CJ-6 ·:.This.iueflected in the fact that we underwent approximately $5 million Sports continue 10 experience a· 20-year J. J A in rePil!.r~- Insurance is expected to 81 record low unemployment rate." cover the repair cost , Ohio Power Weal er Al The last lime unemployment was :us. Dept. AP said. this low was in April1974, when 3.. 7 percent ofOhioans who wanted jobs ' OhioPo.w.er andAmeri ca n Electric didn't nave thein . · Power Corp: have taken stei>'l to pre· · Columns Ohio's rate in December was 4.5' perceni. vent" similar structure stress on both Na,tionally , unemployment was 5.7 percent last month, compared with 5.4 · boilers at the plant, including control JackApdersop percent in December~ _ _ _ . . -~ system modifications to increase FrefiCrow The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.2 million in January; down 48,000 equipment protecTion. from December. The number of people without jobs was 220,000last month, Unit I began sc rubber operation on Bob HoeDicb down from 250,000 in December. ·_ . Dec. 9 and was producing 750 megalim Sapds For 1994, the slate had an average unemployment rate of 5.5 percent, down . watts of its capacity when the boiler I,S, ot.~o v.llt, hbiMW.a t:e. from 6.5 percent in I993 . Last year the nation had an average rate of 6.I was damage d. Unot· 2, th ep 1ant ,s ot her L-_ __;.c;_ _ _ _ _ _;__....J . percent. The state 's unemployment tate a year ago was 6.2 percent . unit, was removed from service Dec. Since January 1994, the number of Ohioans working has .increased by 21 for tie-in work required for scrubber operation and routine, outage-related 107,000 from 5.1 million . The number unemployed dropped by 119,000. . maintenance. · . ODOT says earth should move on connector's first phase in early March · ROCK SPRINGS - Earth should be moved on the first phase oflht U.S . secli!Jns from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood (W.Va.) Bridge, is schedRoute 33-lnterstate 77 connector around March 7, a· regional highway ·. uled for completion by 2000, Yoacham added. official said Friday. The next section from the Ravenswood Bridge to Rolandus could be sold Since the $12.3 million project was sold in December, crews have checked by the beginning of 1997, Yoacham added.' • gas line,s to ready the 2.25-mile section of highway, said Nancy Yoacham, Soil borings and aerial photos will likely be done thi s spring for the next an·Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswo~an . phase,.Yoacham said. About $1.3 million in federal highway dollars have . The 18.6-mile M~ i gs Co~nty portion of the cmmeclor, divided into four been raised for th is section of the road. • �• . Page-A2-sunday Times-Sentinel ---- OHIO Weather -- forecast for conditions and high the omm MICH. . • Sunday, Feb. 5 • Accu.:W~the~ • February 5, 1885 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV rom pageA1 with a request for IToledo l1 8" I 1¥.. ....-----,-...... ••• •• IMansfield Iw I• ' • • • ... •• •lcolumbusl1e• •• I W.VA. In other busines the board: •Approved Ihe pu hase of two new copier machines fro the Charleslon Cash Register Company of Charleston, W.Va., for a combined cost of $2,664.96. •Mel with Treasurer Howard Frank concerning an apparent sewer gas leak into his office. Commissioners agreed to temporary close a ground floor women's lavatory to delermine the location of Ihe problem. •Agreed to advertise for bids to purchase a new m~al delivery lruck for lhe Meigs County Council on Aging. •Paid weekly bills of $197,652.65 consisting of 201 entries and adjourned . Present were Hoffman, Vice-president Janet Howard Tackett, Commis· sioner Roberl Harten!>ach and Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. .. .·.. ....• GALLIPOLIS - hers' bills temporarily were higher or lower than before, officials • · said. Such fiiiCtualions will even out over time and customa:s will 1101 be cbar&ed more tban tbey are already paying, !bey added. BREC clarified tbc latest billing notices following numerous calls to ill office seeting explanations. Due to a cut telephone cable on Jan. 30, BREC was unable to field all calls from customers. BREC Executive Vice President and General Manager Walter V. Truitt Jr. enoouragcd customen to call with their questions at 4461S32or 1·1100:231-2732. Truitt explained tbat the new billing adds three sections "only 10 make it easier for you to see bow you are s~g your electricity dollar." THERE SHE GOES - The 400-foot center span of the Sixth Street Bridge linking Hunting· ton, W.Va., and Chesapeake feU Into tbe Ohio Meter reading changes were instituted make BREC biDing more effiCient and timely, he added. The change did not result in ·any increased dlarges, but because of the time it takes to read all meters in til!: system, some members were billed for a longer period. · .BREC officials will be on hand to answer questions at the community meetina_ Monday at 7 p.m. at Lawrence County's Windsor Volunteer F'ue Department on Greasy Ridge Road. River Frkllly. DemoUIIcin of tbe briclge, built Ia 1!126, will be completed Ia mid-March. (AP) Lagoon site Officials suggest shift of funds · Continued from page A1 Appalachmn Regional Council gran I, Lyon~ sa1d. . The ARC grant w.•ll defray the cost of connectmg the hoes to the houses, along with removal and destruction of old septic systems. Currently, con· over tbe sou !bern !bird of Ohio to a nectionisestimatedat$2 ()()()a house· dusting in tbe northwest. Scattered hold, he added. ' accumulations or an inch or two The sewer board will hold ils were reported in cenUal and north- monlhly meeting at 10 a.m. Feb. 14 at east Ohio. the Tuppers Plains-Chest Wat . er er By early Saturday, mainly light snow or flurries were scattered Department office. The _sewer d1stnct slretches oneover the state. · halfm1lefromthemtersectionofstate The record higb temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather Ro.utes 681 and 7, servmg 200 housestation was 66 degrees in 1946. holds. Anyone within 300 feet of this Tbe record low was 7 degrees li~e must hook up by stale law, Lyons sa1d. below zero in 1917. SueMaison,amemberofthesewer Sunrise Sunday will lie at 7:36 board, said the district is ·trying to a.m. keep lhe monthly bill as low as posWeather forecast: siblebelow $30 a month. Sunday ... Becoming parlly "We would rather handle it on a cloudy west and south. Flurries and . squalls nortlx;ast. Additional. accu· locallevel,"saidMaison wholivesin mulations likely extreme northeast. Tuppers Plains. "It's pr~tty well acHighs mainly IS to 20. ce_pled. The majority of the people arc Monday ... Snow flurries nortb- ready for it." . east...Fair elsewhere. Low near AI times, this project has bogged zero. Highs 10 to 20. down in paperwork and bureaucratic Extended forecast: delays, she added. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows 0 to 10 Don Poole, director of the Tuppers above. Highs in the lower to mid- Plains-Chester Water Department, dle 20s. and members of the board agreed Wednesday ... Fiiir. Lows S to 1S. Lindsey Lyons has been most inslru· Highs in tbe lower 10 middle 20s. mental in this district's eslablishment. Local we•lber: ." J don't know anyone who would . Heavy snow ~umulati.ons prebe better suited," Poole said of Lyons, !l•cted for tbe regiOn failed to matewho also started the water district. rialize early Saturday. In Gallia County, highway crews· bad been ·"He's got the patience of a 90-year· · out since early in the day treating old silail." roads. Colder temperatures follow in wake of weekend's snow By The Associated Press The National. Weather Service predicted more snow SaiUrday pight for parts of Ohio. A heavy snow warning was issued Saturday for nortbeast Ohio, . with a -snow advisory in effect for north central Ohio. Total accumulations by Sunday morning were to range from nearly a foot of snow in the extreme northeast to 3 to 5 inches in north central Ohio. -Less tban an inch of snow is likely out. side the warning and advisory areas. . Brisk northwest winds were expected to develop over tbe state, · resulting in dangerous wind chill Saturday night. Lows overnight were to range from the single digits in tbe northwest to tbe mid teens near the Ohio River. The wind chill index Saturday night was expected to range from 20 to 30 degrees . below zero 'statewide. Lake effect snow showers were to continue over northeast Ohio on ·Sunday. Additional accumulation is ·expected. Partly to mostly cloudy :skies arc expected elsewhere. : Highs will be in the teens, witb tbe · wind chill below zero in most areas. . A suong area of low pressure ·passed to the south of Ohio :overnight, resulting in widespread :light snow. Accumulations since · Friday ranged from 4 to 6 inches. ·O hio, W.Va. lottery picks · ·By The Associated Press · The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: · OHIO Pick 3: 0-8-8 Pick 4: 7-9-9-6 Buckeye 5:6-11-12-19-34 There were three tickets sold . with all five numbers drawn in Fri_day night's Buckeye 5 drawing. ·Each winning ticket is worth :$100,()()(), the Ohio Louery said. (USPS SlS-100) Publi!Md ~.a c h Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the O hio Valley Publi~hlng Company/M ultimedia. Inc. Srcond cla.~s pg5!· age paid al Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Enten::d n5 second clas5 mailing mnner ot Pomeroy, Ohio, l'oSI Office. ... Mrmbtr: llle Auocinted Preu,J!llillltt: Dtlio · NC:,wspapt:r Association. SUNOAVONLV SU BSCRII'TION RATES Ry C•rrier or Motor Routt :.g;: ~c;~::::::::.·.·:.·.·:.·: : : .·:.·.·.·: :.·.·: .·.·: .·.·:.·.·::.·.·:.·s~~:~ Columbia Gas Continued from page A1 The winning tickets were pur- to gas bills.lflhe winter is colder than chased at a Daicy Mart in Wester- normal, as it was last year, the adjustville, the Apples store in North ment would reduce gas bills below Canton and Cardinal Food Gallecy what they otherwise would be: This winter, the plan added about in Pataskala. There were 236 Buckeye 5 tick- $4 to the average residential bill, Coets with four of the numbers, and - lumbia said. each is worth $250. The 7,022 tickPartridge said the company will ets showing three of tbe numbers .continue to track utility bills under the are each worth $10 and the 70,548 program in advance of a review oflhe tickets showing two of the numbers pilol project somelime after il expires are each worth $1. in April. The Ohio Lottery will pay The company has notestimaled how $561 ,940 to winners in Friday's much it might lose by not adding the Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales upward adjuslmenf lo bills. for the game totaled $l,6S8,650. " That depends on the weather," In !be olber daily game, Pick 4 Partridge said.· 'There was a problem Numbers players wagered oul there we felt we had to address. It $369,792.50 and will share was worth it." $101 ,400. . Despite the public relations p;obSales for the Buckeye 5 game lcms with the plan, Tongren said he totaled $588,743. · . The jackpot for Saturday's hopes il continues. "This program is in cff~ct j_n 14 __ Super Lot!Q c!!awing wa1 $1 2 mil,lion. .= state's, and nothing ·like this has liap· pencd," he said. " We need to figure WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 2-3-6 out a better way to get information Daily 4: 6-2.{}-1 across.' ' Cash 2S: 2-12-16-21-22-25 COYINGTON, !'Y· (AP) - A state highway ofriCial says federal fun~ approved ru~e ~o for a Covmgton-to-Cmcmnau bndge need to be ~sed soon ~efore Congress decides to reclatm the money. J~bn Carr, deputy state highway engmeer for the Kentucky trans· portation Cabinet, is sugge~ting tbat the _money be convertec! for use 10 buildmg a span at Maysville.. . He discussed the res~uffbng Thursday with U.S. Rep. JIDI Bunning, R-Southgate, whose district includes both bridges. Shifting the $31 million to Mays.ville does not mean tbat tbe Ohio River bridge in Covington ·would not be buil~ Carr sllid. It could mean tbal the bridge originilly envisioned as a span for cars - would carry a light rail commuter train system instead. "I think you'll have a bridge. Now, whetber it's going to be a hig)lway bridge or a ligbi rail bridg~: I £ea!ly don't Carr srud. The~ sa need for addttional (!'aD~~uon) capacity across the nver. , Carr s proposal comes as a new know:: CWA strike Continued from page 1 A need for the commissioners to sit at the table." The job action marks the first strike againsllhe DHS in the 10 years since agency members joined the CW A. The local's old contract expired Dec. 31 and managemenl's final offer for a new pact was rejected Jan. 27. Of the 54 people employed by DHS, 32 are on strike. ·seven non-union workers have refused to cross the picket lines. While CWA pickets are stationed outside DHS locations, a staff of 16 has been operating the agency. Security guards were also hired to protect the sites. · "We have enough people to maintain lhc oJieration at Ihis time and all clients are receiving benefits, espe- · cially since the employees who are working are putting in extra hours," Barnes said. ' time~·Seruinel will 001 - ....................... $96.20 ·Certified PUblic Accountant 736 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-8677 Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenlnga and Saturday by appointment •••••••••••••••• : CHOCOlATE CHAMPAGNE AFFAIRE : & • · at the Ohio University Ion 331 Richland Avenue in Athens • • Saturday, February 11 6 to 9 p.m. • •• •• •• ••••••••••••••••• to benefit .Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio's Family Planning and Related Programs Join us for Good Company, Good Food and a Good Time PATIENT •' CONFIDENTIAUTY PROTECTED INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED ' -24·Hr. CrtslsAasldanU81 SoiVI<oo -coniPlet•wt.. AdolaiCMI eou.-.g & Thlflpy ~·o R-Iot 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE 286-5075 OUTSIDE OF GALUPOUS CAWNG AREA TOLL FREE DIAL f AND THEN GALLIPOLIS 3086 STATE RT. 160 446-5500 ... - .,_Wa. o£.-.-, & r-.g 800-252-5554 - ..' LOCAL CRISIS LINE 446·5554 TDDAVAILABLE District profile available at office . •. MULBERRY HEIGHTS 992-'2192 · GALLIPOLIS - The 1993-94 profile of tbe Gallia County Local School District is now available for public inspection, according to Debbie Ratliff, clerk·treasurer of the Gallia Local Board Of Education. Two face charges in Meigs POMEROY - Two RuUand men were charged witb petty tbeft . and criminal mischief in tbe alleged entry or a Pomeroy man's car early Friday, Meigs CoWJty Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . . Charged are Jerry I.ee McDaniel, 19,, Hysell Run Road, a~d • ;7· Danny McDonald, 21, Beech ~ve Road. The two WID appear m Meigs County Court, Soulsby wd ·· The car, a 1987 Chevrolet owned by Joh!i Cremeans, was p!Jked outside a Union Avenue residence when llCighbors spotted two men at the vehicle. When neighbOrs approached, one of the two men fled and the other was detained, Soulsby said. S001e of tbe items taken from the vehiCle were recovered, Soulsby said Deputies cite driver for DUI POMEROY - Rick D. Bays, Vincen~ was cited Thursday night by Meigs County sheriff's deput.ies on charges of t:riving under tbe influence and driving under suspension, . Both are Sealnd.offenses, Sheriff James M. Soulsby srud. Truck theft under investigation .• •••• li•• l• .·:•• ~ ·••. .•• • ~ 24 HOUR . POMEROY · · RIO GRANDE - Enrollment of children for tbe summer · months at·the University of Rio Grande's Cbild Deveiopment Center is now underway, director Eliumbcth Walker-Knauer said. · The Jl!Ogram begins June 6. The center's surnmerbours are 7:30 a.m. to S.30 p.m. • . . The program is open to children wbo have completed kmdergarten, or first. second or !bird grades. It features field trips, art, musk;, science conce~>ts. sports, aeative movement and recreational activities. There are also opportUnities to refine and expan«! malb and reading skills, and an enrichment prog1'31fi, based on availability . Two daily snacks are provided. Parents may also opt for a bot lunch, The cots is $75 per week~ if-the.child brings a lunch, and $80 if the center provides the lunches. . · . Early enrollment is recouitnended. For more information, call 245-7477. • • · GALLIPOLIS - The theft of a Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck from a Gallipolis woman's residence is under investigation by !be Gallia County Sberifrs Department • Connie E. Young, 1392 Neighborhood Road, infooned deputies tbal tbe 1992 model truck was taken sometime between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 1:45 a.m. Saturday. . Deputies are also investigating tbc !heft of a shotgun and electronic equipment from tbe home of Trevor R. Small, 2334 Brum. field Road, O'own City. Small informed deput.ies Friday tbat his home was entered some· time earlier in tbe day . Police _issue five citations GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited Ronald K. Campbell, 3S, Point Plcasan~ W.Va., for-driving under tbe influence, left or ~ntg !!Dd driving un.der suspension early Saturday. · · Also cited early Saturday was IUChar!l L. Wille~ Point Pleasan~ for driving under suspension. Cited by police Fridlly were Joseph C. Duree Ill, 44, 1to First Ave., Gallipolis, assault; Wilma Hazlett. 75, 144 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, no operator's license and improper lane usage; and Terry L. Joonson, 32, 538 King Road, Gallipolis, open container. H0 LV SPI RIT SEMI NAR . . . Feb • 5th · • 8 th ker :J~aStOr_ BJIL ·- I "where you can have Vtctory in your life" --· -- --- (614) 446-2631 1·800-468-6682 ·-- FEBRUARY ··· POMEROY - A groundbreakGALLIPOLIS - Five people for strain, tbe spokesperson said. ~ Police said sbe was a passenger ing ceremuny for a planned expanwere taken to HOlzer Medlc:at cension of !be Pomeroy Nursing aQd. ter Friday by tbe Gallia County in a car driven by Thomas Hoover, 7S, Blue Creek, tbal exited Airport Rehabilitation Center, 367S9 RockEmergency Medical Service.,fol .. Road at 5 p.m. to bead north when springs Road, Pomeroy, bas been lowing a two·car accident at tbe it was suuclc from behind by a . c ar for Friday, Feb. 17 at 2:30p.m . set intersection of State Route 218 and driven by Ronald L. Newell, 34, · According to a release from tbe County Road 96 (£lay Chapel), the Evans, W.Va. Center. the construction project will Gallia-Meigs Post or the State Damage to both vehicles was expand the center's square footage Highway ~trol reported . to include new physical, occupaOda Martin, 68, 690 Little Bull- severe, police said . Newell was skin Road, Gallipolis, was admitted cited for driving under the influ- tional, speecManguage and respiratory therapy treaiment areas. witb multiple injuries, a hospital ence and assured clear distance . In another Friday ¥Cident, the The project, aceoroing to tbc the spokesperson said. Treated and released for contu- patrol cited a Crown City man for release, is a part of an overall plan sions were Tamara J. Griffith, 32, making a prohibited turn on a road- by PNRC to provide tbe communiAmanda L. Griffith, 9, and Keva way in a two-vehicle accident on ty with a wider range of services as well as the most comprehensive M. Bing, 6, all of 4812 Bladen SR141. Troor.rs said Jeremiah J. Par- rebabilita~on and therapy programs Road, Gallipolis. Cary L. Bing, S, also of 4812 Bladen Road , wa·s sons, 1 , 17880 SR 7, was soulb- available. The expansion project wiU also treated ,for medical problems not bound in Walnut Township at4:15 related to the accident, the p.m. when be altempted to make a allow tbe facility to .increase tbc spokesperson said. · Uctum. A soulbhound pickup truck outpatient therapy programs curThe pauol said Martin turned driven by Christopher L. Stamper, renUy being provided, it was DOled. Architectural Designs of Mil left from Clay Chapel onto 218 at 24, Pedro, was unable to stop in Digital clock limer. 2·hour shul· 1:OS p.m. and collided with a time and collided with Parsons' waukee, Wis., is.!be architectural off. Pause 'N' Serve. Automatic and consuuction management fum northbound car driven by Tamara car. keep-warm setting. Free starter · Damage was s_light to ~ vebi· overseeing tbe· project. ConsuucGriffith. The collision sent Mar· supply of Mr. Coffee fihers. tion will be completed 1by local . tin's car off tbe west side or !be cles, the patrol S81d. (SRX55) (5816-202) The Gallia County Sheriff's contl'actors working un.der the road and it struck a guardrail. Department cited Walter L. Slayton direction of Architectural Designs. Martin"s car was severely damJr., 22, Apple Grove, W.Va.. for no The entire expansion project is aged and tbe Griffith vebicle bad 6 seatbelt following a one-vehicle scheduled to be completed and '5WN·HARDWARE 1' moderate damage, tbe patrol said . The accident remains· under investi· accident early Saturday on Georges ready for use this summer. Tbe public is invited to join · Creek Road. galion. ' state and local officials in the Deputies said Slayton was west· Gallipolis City Police reported 17 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio . ground breaking ceremony. tbat a Kanawha County, W.Va., bound at 2:53 a.m. at the intersec' 446-2374 woman was Injured in a 'two-car lion witb McCully Road when be attempted a rigbt·-hand curve, slid crash on Upper River Ro'ld Friday. Marguerite Hoover, Blue Creek, off tbe left side of the road and was taken to HM C by tbe Gallia struck a ditch. The car was slightly EMS and was treated and released damaged, according to tbe report . Indiana Firm Discovers: 19.98' MR.CGFFEE. Deluxe 10 Cup Coffee Maker g~~~~-~~~~~ Central Supply Co. . . . 'N'* An Ounce of Special " cream PREVENTION for arthritis According to a rcccnl sur~ey, peoplearc lumingto alicniali;c lhcmpy and prevention in droves·' for more Information call: 441-027~ . OPPIIUUIIiln LINDeR • .. •Until now, most Mrlh-:llls (' ~ams have hftn nolhlntt mure thun a "'IOt'kt'r room" Now, youcan receive instructional, simplified, up-Jo:date 'irlfmm,.1imnll,~f--l+,.olil'k "'"'" «•ld rur or1hrllls . ... Now. lrue Arthrltls-i•rr•m ju<t r... ort hrl· · ·mtheconvemence · of your own horne. ii~ sufferers has hren dnrlnpt•d. Rud ahout thllll amazinJt produd lJt'low, 45 hot top1cs, (SPECIAL)-A small compan y in central Indiana h:" developed a ' IJC- EXERCISE Acupressure, Herbalism. Aela<ation Techninue-What's Right For You?.. 11 34 Aerob\·c Walkinn 111 . ............. . ........ .. ......... . 111t "' Oiabet.;~S and Exercise ........... - ........... 11 Do It!. ...... ................ .. ........ .. 11 Avoi ding Bacteria In Your Food .... ....... 1135 Cancer Pre"Wention .......... .... .. .............. 1136 Eignt Steps To Improve Ybu r Walking . t1 E<ercise E•cuses............................ ... Don't Be Angryt ................................... 1137 Lowering Cnoles1erol .... f ........ . ....... 1138 Guide to Goals For Walkers................ The Prescr,i"p tion for How To Be Consistent Witn E<ercise .. HEHReBaiiShcA arN e"'-.DReVIoiTrmA.M .. ·I·N ···S.... ..... ,.......1139 Low-Intensity Workou ts............ .. More Willpower · Please! .......... Being Cautious About ; Vllamins ... ;.....1140 Health and Ute Pre&eNatlon .! .......... :." 1141 Smoking and Vitamin C ............ .......... 1142 One Year-Plan............... ............. Twelve Ways lo Gel Calcium .............. 1143 Understanding Anti01cidants and Free Radicals.. cial cream that relieve.., arthritis pain relieving pain and mnging comfort tt)t.'ftUllrnJ knoucd jtlints. in minutes. e ven chronic anhrili !-'1 pain-<lcq:> in the joinLs. The producl • PAIN 8UST•RII was rc· searched and formulated to be absorbed dinx:Uy into the joints and which is called PAIN 8US'I'•Ril . mu~~-whcrc the pain 1 l.1mg-1ime lll1hritis sulfcrcrs will be glad to know thai !his r.. rnula wi ll tight against arthril is. help ~ut an.end In agnni1.ing day" and sleepless nighl,. It i.l ltighly rccpmmc ru.l cd by users w ho lravc resum ed dai ly uctivitics and arc enjoying life again. · tic l<mnul as ever Jcvclo~'' in the ,.......... Immediately upon application it "goes to work by JX!IlCln.tting deep to the areas most :.tffc~..:md-thc joints themsclves- hringi ng fa sl relief where relief is needed most. Men and women who have suffered arlh riti' pain fnr years are reporting incredible n:sull' with this · • l -l+~~~'t~:~~a~s~in~g~lc0 ~~~~w~e~l;;1 , ,.;~ Breakfast Recipes ............................... 1130 Don't Kid YOurself .............................. 1148 .FoodYa. DiseesQ ..,, .., .. ,.., ...... ,............ 1.131 Helping Your Spouse lose Welgnt.. ... 1t49 Is. Meat Really That Bad For You ... .... . 1132 Immunity with Proper Nutrition ............ 1150 HEALTH Maintaining a Healthy Welgnt.. ........... 1151 Negative Calorie Foods ......................1t52 A More, Hea11hlul Approach Performance .................................. ;.... 1153 ToWeignt Loss .......... :..................... t133 welg'ht oain HeredltaryL .......... ........ 1154 What The Food L..a.bels Mean .............. 1155 Regular ss. 95 NOW ONLY 53.99 · PriCElS Good through Ja nua ry 31st AVAILABLE AT."... .~~~~~~ The Health & Fitness I Jne 1-900-622-2121 Ext.102 . Choose a topic; dial 1·900-622·2121 on your 10uch Io~e. phone and follow easy inslructions. S1.95 per minute. Topics average 3 minutes J.B.I.N.T. M. Inc. • P.O. Box 9979t • Louisville, Kentucky • 40269 • UPDATES, IMPROVEMENTS, ADDIT.IONS-MADE MONTHLY. ' . )rig inaiL~. is l»lC of the fa'\U...~t ~octin g thcrapcu~ ....... 1144 Twelve Week·Walking Program.......... 1 NUTRITION Walking Facts ............. AND WEIGHT LOSS ![)_d-+~w~o~rk~T~h~ose~A~bd~o:m:ina~ls~··::::...::::...::::...::::...::::...::::.. ·~·~~~~~P~re~fe~rr ri !~~-... ··.~".elt~ ~:".t ;{~~ FOOD . Oietary0uidelines ........................ :.... 1t47 Gallipolis, Ohio Services Nightly at 7:00pm Groundbreaking set for expansion at Meigs facility .Crash leaves five injured Pool Aerobics ...................................... 1 Successful Aging ............. ................... 1 The Pleasu re Princlpal ........................ 1 ·3773 Georges Creek.· Rd. \ explained. By GENE HOLT . Sgt. F'Jrst Oass Oran Barry, the POINT PLEASAI'IT, W.Vaunit's motor sergeant, indicated With nearly 200 members and roc· · ' !bat only a few of tbe current mem· ognized as one of tlie IMgl!l:t units-in !be West Virginia Army Nat.ion- bers were part of the unil in 1983, al Guard, tbe 3664th Maintenance when the unit made its l~t trip to Company of Point Pleasant will Germany. ''This will be a good-oppmunity uavel to Kniserslautem, Germany for unit members to travel overseas for its annual training Aug. S-26. and it bas bad a noticeable effect , The unit will be one or several on morale," Barry said. ' • maintenance groups from the U.S. A lot of extra work and prepa• to be uansponed to Germany to ration is required by everyone to assist in tbe repairing of equipment ensure we succeed a1 our mission," from deac~vated units formally staexplained Capt. Terry Cole, comtioned in the European theater. mander or tbe 3664th. "It is easy to "The unit will be repairing see that most everyone is excited everylbing which is awaiting transand willing to put forth tbat extra fer ·to the U.S. that doesn' t work effort." properly," LL Jeffery Perkins, supIn ad4ition to the preparatinn fa' . ply plaJOO'n leader, saicj. AT, tbe unit is spending extra time "Given the vast amount of working to increase unit strength . equipment once needed in Europe, "By going to Germany, we can ~e anticipate repairing everytbin~ show people who are interested in from electronics to track vehicles, ' the unit. the types of missions !bey Perkins added. · could take part in as a member of Once repaired, the equipment the unit," Perkins explained. "We wiD be reissued to National Guard, bave a number of openings in variReserve and active duty units. "This will allow us to work on ous areas in tbe WJit. such as track · equipment wbicb could be issued vehicle repair.'' For those who might be interest: to Guard units in West Virginia," . ed in joining tbe uni~ or would like . Perkins said. . CLEARIN,G THE WAY- While heavy snowfall predicted for to discuss the many benefits of Unil members will occupy !be tbe are~~ dldn t 11111terlaU:r.e early Saturd•y, there was enough of the : maintenance facilities in Germany. joining Ibis type or unit, contact tbe white slutr that feU around to 11111ke lnoveli"'! less than comfortThis will provide tbe unit witb an . recruiting ·office at 1-800-642- •hle. The dr!ver of Ibis F•rmalltractor, who declined to be identl- . opportunity to perform other mis- 3619, or tbe unit at 304-675-3950. lied, 1111ed a small plow to clell!r the way for <!lstomers lit the Super(Gene Holt II • first lieutenant sions. . America In SpriDB V•lley. (T-S photo) "In order to make the necessary In the t53rd Pabllc Arralrs repairs on !be equipment. a large Delac:hmenl of the West VIrginia number of various parts will need National GWlrd. The above orlgito be ordered to maintain adequate n•lly •ppeared In ilie 1 S3rd 's levels of required parts," Perkins pubUc atralrs newsletter.) It Doesn't Have To Hurt To Be Good ... 11 . Keeping Wal~ing Mulli·Productivo .. .... 111 Lack of E>~ercise .......................... .....1 NEW LIFE VICTO~y CENTER · · v ALLE·Y BANK ' .' ~ 1'riiMig ' fiJ@JIJV &@M/lJ$· IJ!Nfl i1JtiJ!IlU!IJCIJ ·11 fiJUCIJ $fPf!JJ~t/JI u· ' · @JfllfN 1 .. • . Summer enrollment set at center .,' ' RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS .Palh-SIIvlcalorlhiHomtllea ~ · Eqlto)WI - · Pn1gromo oncvwOII-PIIIoniTrNimont 200 MAIN ST. -- ' Donation: $15.00 Information: 593-3375 JACKSON OHIO ·. .. Ti~:ket ~.~- PRIVATE . be rcspon· 2973 Piedmont Rd. 304-429-4788 • 9:30- 5:00 M·F; 9:30-2 :00 Sat. • Lynn E. Angell oGolloMiolgiiHo IIIIMI ~-.g ... Counselng -Vk:tm'••=w·noeProgrwn -c.,Mu..,•u•ll EmaacMIIIJ""elah~ ('.. . MEDICARE-MEDICAIOoTITLE XX•SUDING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE 13 Weeks.......................... ...... $23.92 26 Weeks....... ......................................... $47.06 S2 Weeks ... ............................................. $92.56 Races Oubtde G•lli• Cou nly ·, ·~ Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Gallla Coumy 52 Weeks For complete, professlonallndlvldualllhd business tax preparation aulatanca call RIO GRANDE - Open registration for !bose wl)o bave not y~t enrolled for the spring term at tbe University of Rio Grande and ~o Grande Community College is Monday, Feb. 27 from 3-6 p.m . m tbe E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. Late registration dales are Feb. 28 lbrough Mareh 6. Those wishing to register during tbat period should go to tbe OffiCe of Records in Allen Hall. • '& . sible for OOvaoce payments made to carriers 13 W«ks ........................................... ....$25 .6 1 26 Weclu ................... .............................. $49 .M •Electronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund. Check ONE a' TIE MOSTCOI.I'Afi£NSM & I'Rl'EJ;SIONAL II:NTAL HEALTH AGENCES t1 S001I£ASlEIIj OHIO Woodlani:l c.ntara II; funded in Plrt by tM a.-....a-. n " tg• 8oMd 01 Alcohot,DrugAddlcllonond--h . . >l 1 <Manlll1lO&FIITlllr No subscripti ons by mail pcrmiued in area~ where molor carrier se rvi~ is available. Open registration set at RG Congress,"' Carr~ tb!s weet to Jim Duane, execuuve dtreetor of the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Govenments, a regional planning agency. Wood{an.tf Centers, Inc. -24 Hr. E"-"<Y Servtcoo .................................... $!.()() T1lc Sunday Republican majority in Congress looks for ways to cut ·tbe federal budget. " These funds need to be used soon before tbey are reclaimed by rears SINGLE CO PY PRICE :S unday .. bUll sent to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative cuatomen only explain rall:s in greau:r detail and are 1101 a change In the raltl euatcmers pay, BREC officials said Friday. Due 10 a change in the scbcdule for reading met.en, some mem- . Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 3 - -Tri-County Briefs:---. Guard unit planning : BREC clarifies latest b_illing sojourn in Germany New a d tax. • Regional February 5, 1995 MC'C~~~~~~~· Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru · . 8:00a.m. lo 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. · 'till 9 . Week · l �•• • • ( Commentary. February 5, 1995 . A Dl.talon of Sl5 Third Ave, · GolllpoU., Oblo (614) 446-1342 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher HOBART WilSON JR, EsecuUn Editor MARGARET LEHEW CoDtroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the Newspaper Publishers Association. American LETTERS OF OPINION .,. welcome. They should be lesi than 300 words All lelkn are subject to editing and must be signed with name, adckess and telephone number. No unsigned .lett~n will be published . Letters should be in good taste, addressmg tssues, not · personalities. Washington Today: GOP budget cutters savor the moment By JD.L LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON :-The Republican ~arty's premier budge~;cutlers s110Ded out on a Capttol balcony overlooking the National Mall. Sbould we get up on the rail like w~·re going to jump off'!" one jokec! to the . other. Kas' b bainD f . Not a chance. Sen. Pete Domcnici and Rep. John tc , c en o the Senate and House budge! coouniuees, respectively, have waited years for this momenl : . Tbe Republican revobttion is at hand and they ;u:e the battlefield slralegists . Their budgets will be tantamount to marcbmg orders as the new Republican House and Senate majorities pmder wbicb agencies to kiD, Which programs to senjl packing to the stales, which Americans should ~et taX cuts. . . As President Clmton prepares to_send his budget to Congress lin MOJ!· <)ay, Domenici and Kasich are working t~elber closely ~d spoofing thett respective images as staid veteran and youihful fiscal r3dtcal. : "He's slick as a wbis,tle today," Domenici, 62, said Thursday at a photo session while straightening Kasich's lap,els .. . · ''I wore my best suit to stand next to you, rephed Kasfcb, 42. : · "I'm the old grandpa and be's the OIOver and shilker," r>omenici said 1alcr with goud humor. : Kasich ·elected in his central Obio district in 1982, is a c!Qse any of House S~ilker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and a firebrand in the Gingrich J!i(>ld on fiscal mailers. His biggest splash was in 1~3 when be teamed up wjth conservative Minnesota Democrat Tim Penny and nearly got the House to pass $90 billion in spending cuts. · : "He's a bard-charger," said Penny, wbo retired last year. "John comes straight at you. And be's wiUing to raise issues that others would jitst as soon avoid." . . . , . · In past years Kasich has untated bJS party by proposmg to cut consressional pensions and woddng to kiU the B-2 bomber. He's also insisted on offering detailed. GOP alternatives to Democratic budgets when others fuvored an attack-and-generalize approach. . . : Already this year Kasicb is stirring controversy with plans to put defense spendin~ ulJ(JcQ. microscope and ~e a.more, detailed !ong-lerm spending sccnano than siiine-pliny-.elders belteve ts pohtically wtse. "I know that John wants to develop an honest budget," Penny said. "I li.lso know that there are many leaders in bis caucus who are trying to undercut that effort.'' : Domenici, like Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan .. is identified with the pragmatic wing or his party. The New Mexico Republican, elected in 1972, was budget chairman for six years in the 1980s when the GOP ran the Senate and Ronald Reagan was in the White House. · . Like Kasicb, Domenici has sometimes bucked prevailing GOP winds. . He was skeptical from the start about the supply-side economics Reagan espoused. In the mid-80s, concerned about swelling deficits, be and other Senate Republicans went on record in favor of cutting Social Security cost-of-living adjustmCnts and other sensitive programs. "Domenici bad very grave reservations about the Reagan tax cuts in }981," said former Senate Blldget Commitree Cbainoan Jim Sasser, DTenn., who was defeated in November. "Later on be bad to look for Democrats to help biro pass budgets and try to stop some of the massive hemorrhaging of the federal deficit." . , So far Ibis year, Domenici has disagreed with Kasicb on at least one tenet of tbe House GOP ''Conuact Witb America" - a bigbly conlroversial proposal to require three-fofths majority votes in the House and Senate to raise iooome taxes. Domenici is against it. But the two agree complete! y on a couple of fundamentals: Tbe federal government must be severely reduced in size and Congress must cut spending before cutting taxes in Older not to aggravate the deficit. (Jill L•wrenco covers Congress and politics for The Assocl•ted Press.) · · Tod_ay ifl hi_s tory By The Associated p.,ss . Today is Sunday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of .1995. There are 329 days left in the year. . · Toda)"s lligbligbt in Histmy: · On Feb. 5, 1937, President Roosevelt set off a conuuversy by proposing the U.S. Supreme Cowt be enlarged. Critics charJed Roosevelt wes . auempting to "pack" the court with justices l!llbo ·WoUld rule jn his favor. Tbe proposal went down to defeat in the Senate. On this date: In 1631, the founder or Rhode Island, Roser Williams, and bis wife arrived in Boston from England. In 1783, Sweden recognized 1be indepelidencc oflbe United States. . In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. . · ln 1887, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Otello," based on the' tragedy by William Shakespeare, premiered at La Scala . · In 1917, Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the influx of Asians. . In.l917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. In 194Q. Glenn Miller and his crcbestra ~"Tuxedo Junction" for RCA Victor's Bluebird label. . 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was- r01111ljlly nbminal!:d to OOCOrile the ftrst president of the new United Arab Republic. In 1962, French President Charles de GauDe called for Algeria's independence. -- --'- ~ In 1973, sc:rvices were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last American soldier killed before the Vietnam cease-fire. . In . 1983, rormei Nazi <leatapO official Klaus Barbie, expelled from Bolivia, was brought to Lyon, France, to stand trial. (He was convicted ·arid sentenced to life in prison - be died in 1991.) , · In !987, tbe Dow Jones industrial av=ge ended the day above the 2 200 level fer the ftrst time, closing at 2,201.49. ':Ten years ago: Tbe Senate Judiciary Coouniuee voted 12-6 to approve the nominalion of Edwin Meese m to be atfDrD!:y general. • :Five years ago: Soviet leader Mikhail S. GOrtacbev told the Communi$! Party it had to give up irs unchalleosed rigbt to rule in favor of earning that righl , . . . One year ago; Sixty-eight people were .killed when a mortar sbell exploded in a marlce1pl¥e lit SW19evo •. B05J!Ili·Hcrzcgo~. White separatist Byron De La Beckwith was coavtcted tn Ja.;kson, Mtss., of murdering civil rights 1lcader Medgar Evers In 1963, and was immediately senteJ)ced to life in prison. · . Jn I: lonll-forgotteu. r.My party is dqxeued," Bynl said . "I am depressed . Who wouldn't be in my shoes ... I've been here before wbeo we wm: in the minority.: But Ibis tloxi, we've aot a big minority, a Wgel' miDority than the Republicans bad in die last Consress. So we can be 10 effCCilve minoritY." With an office full of polldtal memorabilia, Byrd .c hooses to· show off a framed picture of old grocery-store receipls. "Four cans of milk for a quarter. Two cans ot cherries, 20cents. This was 1938." Tbe Senate was debatiDf the "Contract With America,' but Byrd bad an.other contract on bis mind. "I signed ·a contract for a · bedroom suite- $189.50. I was to pay $S down, by cash or script, . taken from my payroll, and $7.SO every two weeks for a period of something like 13 months until I paid it off. So much for those who say that the American family balances their blldgets," Byrd was referring to the.bal- AND WHEN YOU FINjgt THE LAUNDiY,CINDEREUA ... anml bud~ ameodmcnt, wbicb Is popuillr with the voten yet somctbillg be allbon 111d bas vowed to llgbt tmdl die blner end. HiJ effons have struc:t a cbonl amona Senate Republicans, wbo paid Byrd a backhanded complimcatlaSl week when they formed a nine-member "rapid-response" team to fiJbt for passase or the amendment. Even with nine senators &~ainst one, Ibis fight is a mismatch. AJ someone wbo peoned a 2,000-page history or the ·Senate while servins in its leadership, Bynl bas fOIJOI1eD more about the Senate rules 10d precedenll' than these nine have Ieamed. . Some may lind it ironic that the Democrats aR looking to their oldest warrior for new life. Yet those who dismiss B'yrd as a parochial pork-peddler are milkinJ a Jrave mistake. In an age wben stampsfor-cash , sexual harassment, and savinss-and-loan sc8ndals have tarnished and toppled so many lawmalr.ers, the worst thing aaybody can say about Bynl after nearly half a in public life is !bat his interest was his hardcoastltuency. I was, Appropriations chairman," Byrd told our associate Jan MoDer. "f could belp my stale; I could help my nation. I could get funds for education, these things.'' He is a man of regal airs wbo at the notion that be bas · (Or,O!ten his roots. of aU, 'I m gettins tired of self-flagellation that goes on Iaround here every day. We've got go out and whip ourselves every or so." 1 TEARFUL TESTIMONY - Denlle Brown, sister of murder vkt1m Nlc:ole Brown Siqllon, wiped her eye wltlle teslllying Friday IInder direc:t exalnlnatloo or the pr011eellllnn In the OJ. SimplOll clouble-mw'der trial In Los Angelos. {AP) By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Prea Writer LOS ANGELES - Tbe abrupt end to· the tearful testimony of Nicole Brown Simpson's sister was an unfair way to cap orr the court week, and ·may liave been staged by prosecutors, O.J. Simpson's attorney says. "I saw it coming, and we kept trying to say it's not fair," Johnnie Cochran Jr . said Friday after Denise .Brown's dramatic testimooy about bow Simpson abused and humiliated his wife. Wben asked what be felt was unfair, Cochran answered: "If it was planned, is that fair?" Brown, wbo has stated publicly she believes Simpson ltilled bet sisier, detailed two incidents..:... one in which Simpson grabbed his wife's crotch at a crowded bar and declared ''This is mine,'' and ,another wben be threw Ms. Simpson and others out of his mansion after a night of drinking at a Mexican restaurant. She broke down in tears as she described the second incident. " Jue you OK, Ms. Brown?" Deputy District Attorney Christopber Darden asked. " It's just so bard," she said, . With so much s_enSeless turmoil O.J. Simpson be 00 trial for I switch on the television and movie, · . · · ·1 · m. the news, I needed the e~y killin' bis wife and her friend - thought I be watcllin' Mr. Clinton · Lord, even if they prove OJ. did ' wtsdom of my Harlem frtend, Susan Smith be goin' to trial ~ · tell us bow be soin' to do better it and the Jury convict biro, it still '"; Booker Malco~ Bethune. Booker killin' her lwo baby boys. Presi~~ !ban the Republicans. Somebody aip'i right cuz b~llo.n't be gettin' _ Is a deeply religJous man, ~tven to on the floor below me, Lord, be no death penalty. And be ougbta. •• ~ling prayers, more a dtalogue "'huck ~tone . playin' they record player rea11oo4 The diltrict attorney be axin' for 'I'!!!! QQ!! tban..a P~ f<W ~ip. But ~ ~ . and they wuz playin' the song, "I 1be death penalty for Susan Smith. ~ B~r refuses to share bis prayers surrender, dear." I don't see no difference in what ;; wtth anybody .. Afte_r b~ bas goo~ Clinton done been put on trial for President CUnton's Stale ot the them two Ji!Cople did, Lord. They · out to play bts d~ly number, I -~~~: a wors_er job than George Union was one so{r)' state of jes' be dotn' it in two different ·~ s~~ 11: l<XJ!c. I ilon ~ biow whether affairs. He stood there so pitiful. It states. '· u s divme ~tercessJOD, but Booker And Newt Gingrich, be done be like be bad lost an election .10 Lor:<J. I know you taught us to " sure does bit the numbers a lot . tol' the wbole ,Democratic Party the Republicans and they soctal "rorstvc us our trespasses as we • Yo, Lord- It be me agaJD, they ALL gom to stand trial for "Contract With America.'' forgive those who trespass against ·~ Lord, your man, Boqker Malcolm jes' one reason .Bcin' Mr. Clinton talked about a us." ·~ B~une.l bope you be_digsin' my De~~~·ewt, be be one mean "new social compact." But be · And Jesus say, I was in prison ~ name-cb~ge. My m~n squeeze, ain't got enough votes to do noth- and you came unto me. When O.J. • Beulab, 1satd I was seXJSt cuz all of Bubba. He so~ that wben be in' . That's all be can do is talk. so to prison, I be visilin' bim like • my names be names of black meo. get ~· 10 the morm~g. the sun ax Bubba be lilre Gen. Robert E. Lee Jeaus said I should. ·~ So, I now be Booker-for Booker T. btm 11 be ~K to slime that day.. , bandin' ova his sword. Now, Lord, I don't be tryin' to '} Washington, Malcolm for Malcolm And that s what be botherm But that ain't right either cuz run your business. But if you be ~ X and Bethune for Mary McLeod · me, Lord. ~ to be Newt Gingrich be B ubba, too. I popular, you can kill somebody and -• Bethune. At least it shu.l up ~eulab. ~~ty to treated~ otherw~ be changed the chan!ICI and watched a the district auorney don't be axin' ~ But I has to check 10 wtth you, c • we wee. movie. for no death penalty, only becuz The ocxt day; Lord, I want to you be popular. .·~ Lord, and ax you to comfon me Now, everybody ma~l. Not just cuz there don't be nothin' but had mad. "'!1 mad at each other. Mad at see bow they be soin' to pitt OJ. in Is that fair, Lord? -. news in the newspapers and on the . they wtves. Mad at they cl!ilrin, prison. But them lawyers got to (Chuck Stone is • cotu nist ' 1 111 television. And· I mean, BAD, Lord. . ,. ; arguin' and carryln' on and I don't ror Newwpaper Enterprise Asso- ~·t Lord! And theo, !bey kill em. knoW what an. i found me another elation.) ~ =C .... sniffmg and wiplos bet eyes with a tissue. 'TUbe floc." Darden then asked if tbe session couldend IOminutesearly,andthe judge asreed . Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark put ber arm around Brown and comforted ber asjunrs watcbed. Defense attorneys suggested that 1be sceoc wasn't as spontaneous as it might have appeared. Carl Douglas said trial attorneys always want to end a week "on the best foot forward." "So I'm not surprised at all that (wbeo) Ms. Brown lilst her contposure that 1be decision was made to end ii," Douglas said. Simpson is accused of slasbing to death Ms. Simpson and Ronald Goldman on June 12. Brown was the .first family member of eitber victim to testify, as prosecutors try to show a motive for the ltillings. Tbey contend that Simpson murdered bis ex-wife in a jealous rage and that Goldman was killed because Simpson mistook biro for a potential suitor. During a break in questioning, Simpson looked across 1be room at Brown and sbcx* his·bead disgustedly. He appeared to try to catch her eye, but she stared straight ahead. . Simpson's borne. Again, Simpson Defense lawye~s . ObJCCI~d and others bad been out drinking. repeatedly as Bro~ m)ected opm" I told bim be took Nicole for tons mto ber tesumony, such as granted and be blew up," Brown "He loved the attention'.' and "He · testified. , b!15a big ego." Juro~S --:ere told to _ "J!e staned ~elling at me , 'I dtsregard su~ coounents. . don't take her I or granted . I do Darden tned to start bts oarra- everything for her. I give her live of the Simpsons' relationship everything," ' said Brown, break~ with accounts of abu~ dating to ing Into tears. "And then a whole 1977, but the defense objected. fight broke out and pictures started Instead, they began in the late nying off the walls, clothes started 1980s, when Brown recalled a nying. He ran upstairs, got cluthes, aathering at Santa Ana restaurant started flying down the stairs. with Simpson, his wife and friends. '·And (be) grabbed Nicole, told ''We were all drinking and her to get out of his bouse, wanted soofmg around and being loud and us an out of bis bouse, picked bet dancing,'' Brown said. ''At one up, threw her against a wan, picked point, OJ. grab~ Nicole's crou:b her up and threw her out of tbO and satd, 'This ts where babtes bouse.'' come from. And this belongs to The jurors and alternates were me. And this is mine.' . . sent hack to their hotel until Mol); "And Nicole just sort of wrote day; wbeq Brown returns to the it off like it was notbmg like, you ·stand . · know, like sbe was used to that " It was a very emotional last kind or treatment,'' Brown said, thing of the week to leave the jury her .voice choking. "I thought it with," said University of Southern was really humiliating, if you ask California law professor Erwin me." · Cbemerinsky. "It is 1be image the Brown broke down while dis- jury will keep with it through ttte cussing another inciden~ this one at weekend." Toppli11g O.J. 's image prosecution's goal . Simpson trial update By LJNDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspoodent LOS ANGELES - By 1be time prosecutors are through with OJ. Simpson, they hope his triumphs will be buried and jurors will no longer remember the heroic feats, the dazzling smile and the charm. The ·destruction of Simpson's image tops the prosecution's agenda in his murder trial. And legal experts say they may bave accomplished their goal in the fJJ'Sl week oftestimony. · In openmg statements, ,Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden told jurors: "It is not the ilctor who is on trial here ... There is that other face. And that is the face we will expose to you in Ibis trial, tbe other side of OJ. Simpson." The athlete's one-time friend, ~on Shipp, may have summed up the silllatilll;l best when be stared at Simpson across the courtroOm and sighed, "This is so sad, OJ. This is iitlt!!'!lf~~-W% IJio Denise Brown wept as she told of O.J. Simpson beating her sister and humiliating her In public. .She recounted lights· as Jar back as 19n. IJio A new w~ness told prosecutors he saw four men in Ms. Simpson's neighborhood the night of the killings, but they didn, seem suspiciOus. re3ily sad." with the public persona or OJ. Here was Simpson, foroed to sit Simpson would not evaluate grimly silent as Sbipp made him incriminating evidence if they out to be a wife batterer and narcis- weren't disabused of those impressist wbo used his friends as "ser- sions," UCLA Law Professor l'l:ter vants" to enhance his own ego. He said Simpson confided dreams or Arenella said. "They bad to ' desbUy O.J.'s character and paint IeiDing his wife. as a very violent, meoacins And here was Simpson's him pen&.," lawyer, Carl Douglas, accusing the then, be said, would the friend or being a lowlife, rhanger- juryOnly be abie .to evaluate a patcbon and a liar. It was not pretty. And W!lfk of ~ysical and scientific evitt Was only the beginning. · which pro>ecutors believe As Simpson shook bis bead in dence will convince jurors of Simpson's dismay, his ex-sister-in-law por- guilt. trayed him as a cruel, violent man Their circumstantial case, likely who not only abused his ex-wife to be savaged by defense attacks oo · but humiliated her in public by police methods and DNA analysis, grabbing her crotch and declaring, can succeed only if jurors believe ''This belongs to me.' ' that perhaps they have been tricked Why the attack on SImpson.' s character before any other evidence by' Simp son all along, Arenella said. is presented? ' "Tbe prosecution Dlade tbe judgment thai their greatest vulnerability was that jurors ·enamored .......... Every Bill Item For Valentine's Day! OFF OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, Hi95 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ASwEEETHEART OF A SALE CrOW' Booker offers prayers for O.J., Susan, Newt ~- ,·--- -- ·.-:·-~=-- Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS IJio Neighbors of Nicole Brown Simpson said they had hoard ' · arguments between the couple after their divorce. Also, they said O.J. Simpson had triad to look in his ex-wife's house lrom the front yard. . Etupe, you wtU ~em~ some won't wort. How aR you goiiJI to are good at- it should form a the writer's ftrst experience of evi-; ume a~ that I men~ooed ~ one ol get the vegetables and meat Slurpers' Club and give each slurp- dence of Ibis type. It would appear , my arttcles about slurpmg your through the straw? Tbe straw user era membership cw:d. Thi~ club to the writer that this evidence ' soup:: To me, this can be very would probably take ,two or th~ could-an:ange for contests alnong should not have been lldmitled as offenstve when you are try_lng t~ its members. One .contest could · .evide~ce and it is probably a enjoy yourself at a. meal. Tins aru.Fred W. determine tbe nqisiest slurper. reverstble error to admit it. There c_le should be constdered as educaAnother could award a prize to the will probably be 10 psycbics who tional. days to get tbe soup siphoned most unique slurping sound. There will testify on dreams. No t.,o of . Some of my readers also feel through it. Tbis would eliminate are many others but these two them will agree as to what a dream · thts way. One wrote that you can our problem; however, that would come to mind. · · means in later life have. s~me effect on the no~ by be a disaster ·since our slurper The slurpers wbo want to overAnyhow, the ~fer had a dream provullng the ~p sl!J~~ wttb a would miss the 0..!. trial. ' come this blid habit could form a the other night which is difficult for , smal~er spoon w~cb diminJSbeslbe There are several other ways . Slprpers' Anonymous group to me to intapret. My wife's maiden slurpms. The wnter also suggested that might be more effective to our meet monthly. The participants' name was Karr and sbe came from that tbe bost ~ut down on the soup slurper. One would be to have names would not be revealed to the a large family . Nearly each year amount of broth':" the ~up and p~t a special room set aside for our public. This would be similar to the there is a Karr reunion. In the , more sohd material m tl Rupe, thiS problem slurpers. Actually, the AA clubs now in existence. dream 1 was playing ftrst biiSCIDan last idea .l!'alces me wonder as lo room should be ·soundproof, but The only true way of curbing on ~ Karr team. A bunt, which I ·, the .delimtion of soup. If wbat we this should sufftce to keep our wor- this offensive table manner Is to tell should have handled, escaped me ' are tryin~ ~ digest ~s m~stly solid thy guest in harness. Anothet way your guests to cut dowq on the After that, all members of the ~ • and not liquid, then ts thiS concoc- to keep the 'uest from slurping · noise, You might make your guest · family refused to talk to me ' don soup? We will probably ~ve might be askmg the restaurant to . mad, but wben be realizes you are · because we lost the game. When I to go _to a btgber court to determine post the rollowing si§ns. "Smok- rigi!t, be will calm down. . approached each member of the ~ wbat IS soup, . . ing," "Non smoking,' "Slurping" If my readers have any o.ther family, be or she would disappear i . If the soup t~ so g~ lh~t the and "Non slurping." This would way of curbing this habit, then futo space and refuse to talk to me. -~ dmer wants to mbale It qutckly, require two more rooms in each write to me so we can pass it on to I tried to placate them by offering • then we b~ve a soup slurper. Tbe restaurant marked specifitally for other sufferers such its yours truly. them a sallon of lemonade. Tbis ~ faster the ·mtate, th~ gr~ater the the diner's bealth, safety and slurpThe other night wbile in Crow's did not cbange their attitudes. , nouftsne . One suggestio~ ts to put ing. Restaurant both Charles Chancey, Rupe, what do you make of this? ~ m ers on tbe slurper s mouth to Headwaiters in restaurants will former Meigs High School coach; Should I consult a psychic at one or · cut d~wn the noise. Now be care- tell you that a person who wears and Jim Vennari, the master coach the 900 numbers or should I take a ' ful, thts may cause our hero to suf- dentures can avoid the slurpias of the single wing offense at Rut- Rolaid and forget about it? Rupette '• focate. noise by removing them. Apparent• land, were present. These two men should I apologize to the Karr ram: ' Rupette, you bave to remember ly tb.is soup glides tbrousb the are on my IJSt as two of the gn:atest ily for the material in the article? 'that there .are worse things than mouth for these individuals without coaches of high school football Always before I was welcomed by : slurping your soup. One is drinking teeth. There are several disadv'an- during the time I either watched or the Karr family. Now71? . ~ from the bowl or the saucer. This is tages in removing your teeth and play¢ football. I have to lbink bow In God we 1rusl " a no-no wben you have company· · placil)g them on a table, as follows: . great it must have been to play Ciury on Fred W. Crow ~. How about permitting the soup I) Other diners may look at them football under eitber of these EDITOR'S NOTE- Lon11- ~ SIUJ1!e! to .use a straw and put lbe and may develop indigestion or coacbes. For some sttange reason, time attorney Fred W. Crow Is ~ soup m a glass? Rupe, you know faint. This migbt eause a lawsuit 2) the following came to mind. "Old tho contributor of a weekly col- ~ that woo't wodc What is be going The dentures can be broken by coaches ocver die, they just can't umn for The Sunday Times-Sen- ~ to do with tbe vegetables and meat placing them in a position where beat the spread." Bu~ they do have llnel. Readers wishing to '. in tbe ~oup? If a guy is going ~o the waiter or someone can't see 1be pleasant memory of a '1ob well applaud, crldclze or comment on sl~rp bts soup from a .bowl, be JS them, Ob well, Rupe, Ibis is getting done.'' any subject (except religion or ~· gomg,to do the~ Vta the straw. ridiculous. How about eating a Thursday night, the presiding politics) are encouraged to write .~ I don 1 feel tl\at thts would be an . banana and avoid the soup? judge in the O.J, case permitted to Mr. Crow·ln a~ro or this news- ' irnprovemenl Rupe, you know this Those slurpers wbo tbink they into evidence a dreain O.J. bad paper. about murdering his wife. This is · : ·. ·· i • . continues: "I know a goud aboutlbe problems that John Q. Cilirzen bas to live with. I started in a sas station ... I was a pro- : salesman. I was a meat cuuer. was a welder ... So I've bad a bii of experience in the' life of common man. I've never gotten myself above 1be life of a common : man. I still weru: the same size bat : now that I did wben I came to · Wasbinxton." . ' (Jack Anderson and Michael : BIM!eln ..-e columnists ror Unit- : ed Feature Syndicate.) ' On sl~rpers, Chancey, Vennari and dream~rs . . February 5, l99S An old Senate warrior springs into action WASHINGTON Until The 77-year-old B)'ld is SOUDdrecently, Sen. Roberi Byrd, D- ins the charge by prtaebiug some W.Va, was often· greeted with deri- old-rasbiooed values: Fealty to the sive snicla:n from some concagues Constitution and the' institution ot when be would launch into a spcccb at Democratic Slralegy ses- By Jack Anderson stoos. Now when the former majority I~ and Appropiations Comand mltlec cbalrmao rises to speak at a Demoaatic caucus,luncheon, " it' 8 Michael Binstein pin-drop time." "Nobody laughs an~ at the 1be Senate. Having already served historical references, ' says Sen. in nearly every Senate leadership Jobn D. "Jay" Rockefeller, D- position, be may be on die va-ge ol W.Va., Byrd's home-state col- bis grealest legislative victory if be league . "An~ there was a time can unite a sbeU-sbocted party that when people would do that'' looks scared and confused. Famous for long orations sprinSitting in the nearly vacant kled with obscure historical refer- offices of the president pro temences, Bynl was viewed by manY pore, Byrd sat down with us one as a quaint throWback.•a mao from recent afternoon to reflect on the another time whose formality changes of recent months - both seemed out of place in the modern · personal and !;X'litital. All around political era. With Democrats bim lay the stgns or turnover searching for new answers after the . half-packed boxes or pictures and Republican blowou~ they are bank- paperwork. On 1be wall behind biro ins on a former butcher and gro- bung lbe pictures of an his predecery-store owner. now in his 49th cessors as president pro tempore, year of public service. some of them legends and others Nation/World Sister's testimony heightens drama Sunday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 Rebels aw~it more attacks·· on position Express your ,love with an exquisite piece of fine jewelry ' (without breaking the bank). 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Sport Shirts LOCKETS ~~ LADIES LEVI'S . Fro~37.99 33% 25% OFJ<: Our sweetheart of a sale is a great way to tell her howmuch you c.are. And nothing says it quilc like fine jewelry. And you have instant .credit with low mont hi y payments. Apply Today & Receive A Free Gift OPEN MONDA¥ & FRIDAY~ TIL 5:00P.M •. - �• .• Along the River ------Area Deaths-----Walter 'Pete' Grinstead· Ola M. McDaniel NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Walter "Pete" Grinstead, 88, New Haven, died Friday, Feb, 3, 1995 in !be Pleasant Valley CaR Center. Born Jan. 3, 1907 in Nc.w Ha'll!n, sotl of die late Ricbard and Elizab!lth Roush Grinsread, be was a lab teclu)ician for Foote Mineral Co. and a 101111- time employee of tbe Riverside Golf Coone. A U.S. Anny veteran of World Waz II, be was a member of the New IJavcu Uniled Methodist Church, Smilb-Capeban American Legion Post No. 140 in New Haven, and tbe IOUAM. Surviving are his wife. Polly Staats Grinste ad~ two sis~s. Alice -~ iller, or Mlll'iel!li; ·aoo EIJaROOsb of New Haven; and several nieces and 'nepbews. . ' , Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Fogelsong Funeral Home, · Mason. W.Va., witb tbe Rev. Eldoo SbingleiOD officiating. Burial wiU be in tbe Grabam Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. ' . · A mililaty flag presen1ation wiU conducted at tbe gmvesite. Norman D. Haggy : - . COLUMBUS - Norman Drew Haggy, 61, Columbus, died Thursday, Feb. 2. 1995 in Columbus from injuries received in a tmffic accident Born .Feb. 25, 1933 in Pomeroy, son of Martha Haggy and tbe late · Alvin Haggy, be was a retired Columbus police officer and was employed by tbe State Teacben Retirement System in Columbus. A U.S. Anny vet. etan of tbe Korean War, be was a member of Capitol City Lodge No. 9 of · 1be FOP and tbe AS IS.· · · He wai also preceded in deatb by his wife, Zelma Haggy. · Surviving in addition to his motber are a daughter and soil-in-law, Debra HaaBY and Saul Himelspeln; a son and daughter-in-law, Dwane Gad <luis H~y; and a grandson. · ·· Services wdl be 3 p.m. Monday in the Schoedinger Norlb· Chapel, SSS4 Karl Road. Columbus, with Ghaplain Richard EUswonb officiating. Burial will be in tbe Nonblawn Memory Gardens, Westerville. Friends ·may call at the cbapel Sunday from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. · : An FOP service will be held in the chapel at 7 p.m. Sunday. WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - OiaM. Mc:DarUel, 93, West Columbia, · died Friday, Feb. 3, 1995 in tbe Veterans Memorial Hospiral Extended CaRUni~ . Born July 17, 1901 in Southside, W.Va., daughter of the Jail: Boyd and Mary Taylor Wears, sbe was a homemaker, a member of the StewartJohnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary, and attended the Christian Brethren Churc.b, Mason, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by ber husband, Clarence Leonard McDaniel:-and by two sous, tbn:c<laugblm, two siSters, a brother and a Charles M. McGrath POMEROY - Charles M. Mc:Gralh, SS, Long Bouom, died Thursdliy, Feb. 2, 1995, near Long Bottom. Born March 22, 1939, tbe son of Earl and Minnie Bratton McGrath, he was a truck driver. · He is survived by bis daughters and sons-in-law, Rhonda and Benton PbiUips of Long Booom, and A)lil Harris of Rutland; sons and daughtersin-law Charles and Karen McGrath, and Anthony and Rebecca McGrath, all of 'RuUand and I ames McGrath of Lake City, A a.; brothers, Otis McGrath of nie Plains, and Larry McGrath of Guysville; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by bis father; and a son, Steve McGrath. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lamar O'BI)'lll!t offrciating. BuriaJ will be in the Riggs Cemetery, · Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. • . RE,'\DYING FOR RACES - Area Boy Scout troops are • preparing for tloe annual Klondike·I'IICel at Camp Klaslauta next weekend. Members of Cbe Pomeroy Troop 249 ready tloelr sled for the race. On len Is Scooter Fryar, !!rat clau; on right lo Adarn White, life seoul; and otandln1 In center II Ad•m Smltlo, eagle scout. The d•y-lo"' evenll will bring Cub Scout ·•nd Boy Scout troops from Meigs, GaUia and M..on counties together, •ld Bob Arms, regloaal coordinator. Re1lotratlon begins •t 8 • .m. Feb. 11 at the Cb01ter camp. (T-S plroto by Geo'lle Abate) Meigs County Court Deaths elsewhere log book, $80 plus costs; James W. Bias, Bidwell, disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs; Bret A. Christian, . Albany, then, $500 plus costs, one · year probation, 30 days probation, : 30 days jail suspended, 24 hours : community service; Frank E. Yom~g, -Pomeroy,.DUl, · $500 plus costs, 180-day OL sus- · pension, 10 days jail suspended -to three, one -year probation; driving : under fRA suspension, $500 fine, ; 10 days jail suspended to tl!ree · days, one year probation all _~: on~ : current wilb DUl, costs; Richard D. : Bay, Reedsville, stream littering, · $50 plus cosrs, tbree days jail sus- · pcnded, 8 hours community ser- · vice; · Brian Hays, Pomeroy, two counts. disorderly conduct, costs only on each; resisting_ arrest, costs, . 90 days jail suspended to 64 days : with credit for time served two · years probation; two COIUits as'sault, : cosiS, six monlbs jail suspended to : 64 days, time served, two years · probation on each charge. · .104 Years Of Service Mosl of our b~- oomes lhrouoth people we've lhoughlfully ....Ytd. Tho rason - wu:lentamllng, oince19 gilldance ond dependabiUty In helping you select allile monument . · __ Bm!l!3:1• from ~·~ Rock of Ages. { "'~ ~ \ ., ~W~ MONUMENT Meigs Counly Dlaplay Yard Near Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge GALLIPO,LIS - Is Gallipolis boy Scout Troop 200 the oldest Scout organization still in existence? It's possible. Though "The Boy Scouts: An American , Ad- 992·2588 VINTON Gallia County Dlaplly Yllrd 155 Main S1. Jay & Joe Moore, Manager• l t rA1 f'fl ~ Sales - Rental - Service HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour EmergeiKy Servke We Bdl Medicare, Medicaid, tf(., for the patient. Home Owned and Operated Galhpohs Toll Free Ja,kson 446·7283 ·800·458·6844 2'86·7484 r1ca Doing a good turn through the years taught woodcraft, nature, tracking, camping and other skills and then divided into four patrols to compete and test what they had learned. Camping was a ' unique experience for the boys - at that time in England, it was something soldiers did out of necessity, not something youlhs did for fun . Baden-Powell deemed the outing a success and published his manual, Scouting for Boys, in 1908. The book 's popular· ity spread through England like wildfire and even jumped the ocean to the United Stales. · · Besides covering the · . subjects boys participated in al the Brownsea Island campout, the bQok established "Be Prepared George Hout, one of the troop's Eagle_Scouts, has the original charter. J. Harley-Bovie was the first Sco11tmaster and the spon' sorwas a group of Gallipolis businessmen. A fire at the Huntington district council office back in 19Z8orl929 resulted in the loss of many rec ords and the mix-up of other rec -· ords. After the- smoke cleared , somehow LOCAL SCOUTS • Troop ~o. 2 pose for a the district picture In 1937 at McCormick Farm, Fairfield. people as signed the , number 200 venture" says several troops claim to the Gallipolis tniop. chartered to be one of the· first troops, in- continuously for 48 years. Lost in the blaze and are the cluding Troop 2, Bloomfield, N.J. The Boy Scouts of America : names of the early leaders. But· the national organization - was two are not forgotten Edwin R. organized and incorporated Feb. (Pete) McCormick, a 50-year 8, 1910 and the Gallipolis Troop 2 Scouter who .was scoutmaster when the troop had 80 members was chartered March 12, 1912. TroopNumberOnc,clwtered and George A. (Pie) Hout. Both in,lllinois, is no longer in exis- are now dead but att;lined the distinctive Silver Beav~r award in tence. Kalle Miller, Manager .Olga Schwartz . PRE-NEED PLANNING FOR • MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS • MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS • as the Scout molt\), suggested the first uniform and explained the Seoul sign, salute and · handshake. For two years, helpful young British boy ipspired millionaire · publisher William D. · Boyce to form Boy Scouts of America. . ·Boyce was visiling Scouting in )he U.S . was an informal hodge podge of organizations sponsored by YMCAs and churches. The combinalion of a t pea soup fog and a · London in 1909 when he losI his way in the city 's famous fog . A 12-year-old boy approached and offered to help. After being led 10 his destinalion, Boyce offered the boy a shilling. : The boy refused. "No sir," he said. "I am a Seoul. Scouts do not accept tips for courtesies or . good turns." Boyce was so imp~essed I hat after his appointment he had the youth lead him to the cily 's Scouling office where he talked wilh organization officials. Boyce relurned lo lhe U.S., and on Feb. 8, 1910, filed incorporation papers with Washington, D.C. Boy Scouts of America was developed to "promote through organization and cooperalion wilh other age ncies the ability of boys 10 do thipgs for themselves and others, lo train lhem in Scoirtcraft and lo leach them palrio· Local ·troop enjoys long history POMEROY 81 .· RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH. 45769 614-992-7440 PACK OF .THE PAST- Cub Master Rev, Gishler of the First Presbyterian Church poses in 1935 for a photo with his pack The group is now Cub Pack 204. I' their lifetimes. not for their longevity but for their Pete McCormick had a troop ac.cQ.mplishmems. Since 1978 camp on his fami on·sR 588 near nearly 30 members have become Fairfield Church. He named it Eagle Scouts, the highest rank in Camp Hoot. When the Scouts the scouts. On the whole only two wanted to camp out they did it at percent of all Boy Scouts make it CampHout. . . . to pagle, says Kevin Pinson, AsPie . Hout, with the help of sislant Scoutmaster of troop 200. · many other area Scouters, ~elped The troop is under the leader- · build Camp Arrowhead at Qna, ship of Scoutmaster Dave Walker W.Va., the summer camp that and Assistant Scoutmasters Kevin served hundreds of Tri-State area Pinson, John McCraw and AI · Scouts every year since the 1930s. Earley . A log cabin tllere serves as a lodge · for the Order · oftheArrow. ll was built and dedi cated to the' memory of · George A . . (Pie) Hout. Troop 200 now owns the Stanley L. Evl!IJS Cabin at Raccoon C r e e k County Part: SCOUT wEEK - Boy Scouts Walter Straf•for retre~ts ford, Jeremy Eulon and Brian Sang of Gallipoand camp lis Troop 200 hang th_eir troop nag In the window outs. of Haskins-Tanner Clothiers, 332 Second Ave. T h e · The window display is part of the tr.oop's Scout troop today is W~k activities,' which began today. (Times·set apart Sentinel photo) \· 1 from others ." . I. • • tism, courtesy; selfreliance and kindred virtues, using lhe methods which are in com· mon use by Boy Scouts." Scouring has since played an active role in ·:hislory. During World War I, Scouts sold ' Liberty Bonds, collected peach pits for use in gas mask respirators and participated in other patriolic campaigns during the conflict. When the country · plunged into World War II , Scours were rhe backbone o( scrap metal drives, bond sales and viclory gardens. Community service remains an important duty of Scouls today . The youths plu ticipate in numerous charilablc activities, including food drives , ' Euolll""'l 1810 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS \ ' ~--CUM..NY Hospital news :. THE RUTLAND FIRE DEPT. Will BE HAVING A : REPRESENTATIVE GOING DOOR.TO DOOR IN :: THE RUTLAND FIRE DISTRICT SOLICITING FOR PICTURES THRU .THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. ANY QUESTIONS CAll: II.ERlY WILLFORD, 742·2103 ' DANNY DAVIS, .742·2372 . By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff Editor's Note: National Boy Scouts of America Week is observed Feb. S through 11. This year marks the organization's 85th year. !thollgh firmly 1ooted in lhis . t:entury's American history, the Scout- · ing movement actually began in England as the br~inchild of a military hero . Robert S.S. BadenPowell was a soldier, artist and author. At the tum of the century , he became a h~ro defending the Bechuanaland village of Mafeking against Boer invasion. ·Baden•Powell and 700 soldiers, police and volunteers held the 7,000-man force at bay for 217 days until Brilain could send a relief force. One of his innovations was lhe use of a young corps of boys he employed as messengers an!! lookouts. · When Baden-Powell returned home in 1903, he found boys were using an Army manual he had written, Aids to Scouting, as a guide in ll)eir outdoor adventures. The war hero, at the urging of schoolleachers, began contemplating wtiting another version of the manual aimed at English youth. He studied the ideas of Americans such as Ernest T. Seton imd · Daniel C. Beard~ founders of the outdoor youth groups Woodcraft Indians and Sons of Daniel Boone, respeclively . In 1907, BadenPowell decided to put his research to the test. He invited a group of 21 boys from varied social classes to a two-week campout on Brownsea Island . The boys were A Whitney Rae Tucker Samuel Lewis Lutton February 5, 1995 I POMEROY -· The foilowing cases were processed last week in the Meigs County Coon of Judge Parrick H. O'Brien. . Ftned were: Thomas M. Parker, . GALLIPOUS -Marion R. "Tex" Harrison, 64, Gallipolis, died Thurs, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus day, Feb. 2, 1995 in Melbourne, Fla., while on a can1pirrg costs; Julie Jobnson, Chillicothe, ; · : Born in Grrllipolis, son of the late six counts of passing bad checks, Robert E. Lee Harrison and Belva Dale MASON, W.Va. - Wbitney Rae Tucker, 1, New Ellenton, S.C., died costs and restitution, six months Friday, Feb. 3, 1995 in tbe Medical College of Georgia, Augusla, Ga. Lemley Harrison, heatlended Washingjail on each charge suspended to 30 Born Ju~e I, 1993 in Aileen, S.C., sbe was the daughter of Ray A. and days concurrent, five years probaf.llll Elcmenlllry School and graduated Tonya R. Speed Tucker Jr. of New EUen10n. from Gallia Academy High School in lion; WiUiam H. Safranek, Atbens, l~. Also surviving are a brotber, Dustin Trevor .Tucker, at home; maternal seat belt, $25 plus costs; Perry E. grandparenrs, Ricky and Wanda Jo Burckbalter, and Ray and Judy Speed, Kennedy, Pomeroy, driving under · He reliJed from CQiumbus &: Soullhall of New Ellenton; paternal grandparents, Ray A. and Virginia Jane · the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 . em Blcclric: Co. after 2S years of'..,.,..;r.. Johnson Tucker Sr. of Mason; 11181emal great-gmndparents, .Arlbur and days jail suspended to three days, and was the founder oflbe Tex Harrison Betty Speed of Williston, S.C., l!"d Robbie and Catherine Robinson of 180-day operaiOr's li~nse _s~spen· 8nd the Valley Boys COWIIry·westem New EUenlon; and a patental gi'!:Bt-grandmotber, Margaret V. Johnson of slon, one year probaiion, Jarl and !llusic group which played in the area for Mason. · $250 or frne suspended upon COD)· : rriany years. The group had performed Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday in the Corinth Baptist Church, New pletion of residentiallteatment pro: on the Gallipolis parlcfront preceding EUenton, _ wilb the Rev. Brancle Stephens officiating. Burial willli in the grani; . . · : the an11ual Fourth of July fueworks dis· Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery. Arrangements are by the George Robert J. Chamberlain, Poirit . play for the past 29 years. Funeral Home, Aiken. Pleasant, W.Va., disobeyed traffic : • · A U.S. Anny veteran who served in Local arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeqd Home, Mason. · device, $20 plus costs; Timothy R. :Germany dUring the Korean War, he In lieu of flowers, donations,may be made to lhe Medical College of Musser, CoiWI\bus, speed, $30 plus ·was a member of VFW Post No. 4464 Georgia or the Corinth Baptist Church, 800 Main St. N.W., New EUenton, costs; Kathy I. Ritterbeck, Long : ~!Ad Vinton American Legion Post No. S.C. 29809. Bouom, failure to control, $20 plus : 161. He was a Boy Scout leader, served costs; Roben J. Post, Glouster, seal :as a volunreer for tbe Gallia County belt, $15 plus costs; Scott Pierce, 'TEX' HARRISON . ·Emergency Medical Service, and was ViniOn, contributing to the unruli:an auxiliary Gallia County sheriff's deputy~ He was a member and past ness or delinquency of a cbild, :president of the Gallia County Fair Board. costs, restraining order, six months He also performed with Fats Philip Bonos jail suspended to three days, 16 ·.- : In addition, he was a member and past master of the Morning Dawn British Waller's orchestra, James P. John, VANCOUVER, months probation; F&AM LOdge Jllo. 7, a 32nd Degree Mason, a member and past patron of the Cohimbia (AP) - Philip Borsils, a son, Benny Carter, Teddy Wilson Vickie L. Pullins, Portland, Gallipolis Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 283, lind a member.of the director whose works include Far . and Lucky Millinder. . Aladdin Temple, Gallipolis Shrine Club, and the Kentucky lfillbilly Shrine. .From Home: The Adventures of · James led b'is own bands rn DUl, $250 plus c:osts. $500 forfeitHe was also a Kentucky Colonel. He was a member of Grace United Yellow Dog and the Academy Pittsburgh, Delioit and New York ed to the Meigs County Coon Jail Award-nominated sbOJI Nails, died before touring internationally with FUnd, 30 days jail suspended to 10 Methodist Church and the Good Sam Camping Club. . Clyde Bernhardt and the Harlem .with option of house arTest, one Surviving are his wife, Marcella Walker Harrison, whom he married in ofleukemia Thursday. He was 41. year OL suspension, one year pro1953; a son, Mark (Cindy) Harri,son of Gallipolis; a daughter, Marlene (Tom) . His other crediiS were The Grey Blues and Jazz Band from 1973 to bation, 90-day vehicle immobUizathe early '80s. Radvanyi of Gallipolis; five grandchildren; tbree brothers, James Harrison of · Fox, The Mean Season, starring tion; driving under financial · WUiard Waterman Maranlar, Fla., and Lawrence Harrison and Robert Harrison, bod1 of Gallipo- Kun RusseU and M!!fiel Hemingresponsibility action suspension, 30 BURLINGAME. Calif. (AP) lis; lhree sisters, Iris Cox of Gallipolis, and Irene Thivener and Peggy way; One Magic Christmas, and days jail suspended to 10 days conGiUespie, both of Columbus; two half-sisters, Freda Fitch of Columbus, and Bethune: Ponrait of a Hero, slat- Willard Waterman, a radio and current with DUI, $250 fine conring Donald Sutherland. televison personality and fouDding ~uise WeUs of LaVerne: Ala.; and a sister-in-law, Mary Lou Harrison. · B orsos wrote and direcled Far member of the American radio current, costs, one year probation; . He was also preceded m death by a brother, Paul "Chubby" Harrison. From How, .about a shipwrecked union, died of bone marrow disease Mark E. Brooks, Albany, sealbelt, Services will be 11 a.m. Monday_in the Grace United Methodist Church, boy $25 plus costs ; Robert L. Maim, and his dog. It was released Thursday. He was 80. ~ith the Rev. David Hogg and Pastor James Lusher officiating. Burial will be last month by 20th Century Fox. Waterman began his radio Lakewood, Colo., speed, $30 plus oh the Tyn Rhos Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the McCoyThe short documentary Nails career in Chicago 1934, performing costs; Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday from 3-6 was nominated for an Academy 40 shows a week. His shows Pamela L. Hogan, Tuppers . p.tn . Plains, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Award in 1980. included The Great Gildersleeve, Daniel W. Dinsmoor, Athens, · Miliwy graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post No. 4464. Fred Brlgp Guiding Light, Ma Perkins, Amos ·Masonic services wiU be held in the chapel by Morning Dawn Lodge BOSTON (AP) - Fred Briggs, 'n Andy, The Whistler, Li'l Abner, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary A. .F&AM No.7 at6 p.m. Sunday. Gabriel, Athens, seat belt, $15 pi!IS an Emmy-award winning news cor- My Friend Irma and Helen Tre111 . ·Pallbearers wiU be Steve Harrison, Terry Harrison,Junior Lemley, Bobby respondent for NBC, died of cancer He also had a role on lbe televi- costs; Willie W. Wilson, Vinton, Cox, !ieaford Jordan, Don Mink, Eldon Thomas, Frank Gillespie Jr., and Thursday. He was 63. sion show Dennis the Menace and speed,- $30 plus costs; Wendell B. Donald Buker. Briggs joined the network in tbe 1950s TV veision of The Great Derifield, New Haven, W.Va., fail- . · ·In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made 10 lhe Grace Cleveland in 1966 after working Gildtrsluve, which made its debut ure 10 control, $20 plus cosiS; Gary W. Brown, Libeny. IU .. no current · United Methodist Church, the GIoria Young Nursing Scholarship Fund or the five years 3S a reponer and anchor in 1941. WSB -TV, tbe NBC affiliate in The American radio union, Ariel Theatre, in care of Cindy Harrison, 1636Jackson Pike, Bidwell, Ohio AUanta. 45614. ' which Waterman helped found in He worked rwo stints in Chica- 1937, is now ~ailed the American go from 1970-74 and 1979-83, with Fedemtion of Television and Radio VETERANS MEMORIAL assignments in San Francisco and Artists. He remained on the nationFriday admissions - Emma Berlin in between . He was sta- al board until1990. Jane McClintock, Racine; Paul · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Samuel-Lewis Luuon, 88, Point Pl~- tioned in Boston since 1983. Waterman also performed in the 'HoudasbeU, Pomeroy; Belly ·Jo ant, died Friday, Feb. 3, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . · · He won an Emmy in 1969 for . film .and slage versions of Aunlit Willis, Racine; Edith O'Dell, -Born March 27, 1906 in Poipt Pleasant, son of tbe late Samuel F..and · repOning on black lung disease. M~ and appeared as Hassler in Reedsville. -EUa Jane Selby Lutton, be was a retired C81penter in tbe construction busi' He is survived by his wife, the 1973 Broadway revival or The Friday discharges - Ira Vanness-and was a !ltaftsman for more than 30 years with the Marieua Manu- Dorothy, and a son, LoweD. PajamaG~ . Cooney, Pomeroy. facturing Co. He was a member of tbe Good Shepherd United Methodisl Albert Elsen Waterman is survived by his Church at Flab'OCk, W.Va. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) wife, Mary Anna; two daughters; He was also peceded in death by a sen: Roben.Sarnuel Lutton· and by Albert Elsen, a Slanford University three grandchildren an~ a greatfour brothen and two sisters. . ' art professor and expert on sculptor grandchild. · Surviving are his wife, Freda Mae Kincade Lutton; a son Lewis E. Auguste Rodin, died Thursday of a Lottoo of Gallipolis; three daughters, Sally Lou Workman; Nancy Jane heart attack al67. Bowser and Ida Mae Milstead, aU of Point Pleasant; and 10 grandchilElsen taught at Cari_IQn CoUege Squads log 4 cans dri!t. four stepgrandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and seven sten,great- in Minnesota before heading to gr}llldchildrcn. "· Stanford as a visiting professor in POMEROY - Units of the Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home 1963. He joined tbe faculty there in Meigs County Emergency Medical 1968. . POint Pleasant, with Rev. Paul Suder and Rev. John Icenhower officiating: Service logged four calls for assis" B'!fial wiU be in tbe Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call He helped established a Rodin tance Friday . Units responding at tbe funeral borne Sunday from 2-S p.m. · sculpture garden on dle Stanford included: SYRACUSE campus and is credited with reviv. I 2:29p.m., Dusky Street, Mary ing public and scholarly awareness Lang, lteated at scene. of Rodin's wort:. RACINE George Richard James Sr. 3:16p.m., Greenwood Cemetery G~LIPOUS - Olga Schwartz, 79, GaiJjpoJis, died Saturday, Feb. 4, COLUMBUS (AP),.- George 1995 m Holza' Medical Center. ~ . Ricl!ard Jam~s Sr., a Jazz saxo- RQad, Betty Willis, Veterans ' ''Born May 5, 1915 in Cleveiind, sbe w:is the daughter of the late Sig- phonist who performed with Louis Memorial Hospiral. TUPPERS PLAINS . miiDd and Amalie Steindlcr Schwartz. · Armstrong's original lOuring band, 5:08 p.m., Umberger Ridge · · ·Private graveside services will be conducted in the Higbl~nd Park died Monday. He was 88. Road, Edith O'Dell, VMH. . Canetery, .Cleveland, 81 the convenience of the-famlly;· James played witb Charlie MIDDLEPORT ArrancJ:::'eots are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Welberbolt Creath and Jimmy Noone in the Chapel, ipolis. '. 5:43 p.m., Hobson, false fire 1920s and Armstrong and the alatm at unknown origin. Savoy B~ durinR tbe 1930s. :·Marion 'Tex' Harrison Section B ' grandson. ·. Survivin~ are five sons, Thomas F. McDaniel of Eastlake; Obio, Boyd R. McDantel of Hartford, W.Va., Dale H. McDaniel and Ralph J. McDaniel, both of Pomeroy, and Rankin L. McDaniel of Point ·PJeasan~ W.Va.; four daughters, Lm:ua E. "Sis" Rogers of Pomeroy, Rulb Busb of Hartford, Peggy L. Edwards of Mason, and Alice F. McDaniel of West Columbia; 29 grandchildren and 58 great·grandcbildren; a brolber, Boyd C. Wears of Nitro, W.Va.; and four sisters, Thelma Asbley, Mabel Angel and Ada Bailey, all of Nitro, and Levia Rousb of New Haven, W.Va. Services will he I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday .from 6-9 p.m. ~hnts~~tntintl . Scout Facts Scout Oath and Promise On my honor I will do mY best TQ do my duly 10 Go!!. an!! my Country And to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally slraight Scout Law A Seoul is: .Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Cour. · icous, Kind , Obe(lient , Chee rful, Thrifty, Bmve, Clean and Reverent I I ~ 3 Scout Motto 1 Be Prepared :1 Scout Slogan Do a good turn dally. Famous Boy Scouts President Ge rald Ford Baseball player Hank Aaron . Olympic cham pi on Mark Spitz . Actors H e n ~ Fonda, Richard Roundltee and Hames Stewan Astronaui/Ohio Senator John Glenn. , Scout rank A rank in Scouting is a position or degree . earned by passing tests. The six ranks 8!1! Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class, Star, Life and Eagle I: Becoming a Scout A Boy Scout must have completed the fifth 1 grade or have earned the AITow of Light Award or be II years of age but not yet 18. He must find lroop near his home and· complete the Boy Scout joinging requi rements. · a ' ,. ) . 1.' ' ' �' , ~ February 5, 1995 Meigs bloodmobile collects 57 units POMEROY - Meigs County residents donated 5'1 units of blood wbeo tbe American Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. First time donors re ported to give blood were.Jeff Frank, Pete Tremblay, Ani!<\ Sayre, and Ivan Powell. Multiple ga llon donors were Bob Coucb,.-18.; William Radford, · 14 ; Sarah Fowler , 13 ; Char les Bush, 4; and Cyodi King, 2. Otber donors by community were: Racine - Harry Holter, Charles Busb, Marit Busb. Freddie Sim- mons, Clarence Frank , Loui se • Marr, Dan E.Foll rod, Alad ine Corder, Gladys Cummings, Belly Sayre andJeaneueLawreoce. Venoy, Ge rald Rought, Cyn di , Ed Cozart and S.andy Mitch King, Dayid Kin g, B<u.bara M,__sery~~-~()lunt_ee r donor utten~ _ Crow, Tracey O'Dell, Patricia Bar- dants. The canteen was served by · ton, Dennis Gilmm:, Dale Thoene, the Xi Gamma Mu Cbaptet of Beta Drema Braley, Pamela Hoffman Sigma Phi Sorority. and Ivan Powell. Tbe bloodm obile's nex1 visit Syracuse - Kat by Cumings, will be on April 5 atlbe Senior Cit· Darla Thomas and Tammy Cbap- izens Center from 1-6 p.m. man. -- -- · · . - - - Glady s Cumin·gs·of Pomeroy Rutland - Marta Blackwood. bas been bas been named blood Minersville - Mary Voss. · cbairman for Meigs County. Donna RSVP workers ass isting at the Grate; who needed more time for bloodm obile were Jane Walton, her family , resigned from lbe posiPeggy Harris, Aorence Ricbafds, tion effective Jan. I. Ted Hatfield, Don Mauer, Joa n ... Long Bottom - Henry Babr, Laura Hawley and Bruce Hawley. Shade - William Cook. Middleport - Sarab Fowler, Anita Sayre, Donna Hawley , Norma Wilcox, Sam Rayburn Judith l;lunter and Gloria Peavley. ' Pomeroy - Linda Eastman , Donald May,. Harold Nonon, Marvin Taylor, Pete Tremblay, .Cbristy Dill , Bob Couch, Debra Mora Wilma Mansfield. Rebecca Newell: Penny Brinker, Mindy Brinker, Thomas Hart, Betty Lowe, William Radford, David. duPtantier, ·Paid GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer Ass oc iation meeting 3 p.m. Bo.ssard Library. ... ... GALLIPOLIS · Bell Chapel communion and foot washing with Rev.,Truman Johnson at 10 a.m. CROWN CITY • Candlelight service wilb tbe Representatives POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- · singing and pon Spillman speaking Narcotics Anonymous Tri Counly 1 p.m. Edna Chapel Church. Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• Invitation out for All-Ohio State Fair Band members MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WEAVER JR. · Weavers to mark 50th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. HarOld E. Weaver, ]r. will observe their 50tb wedding annjversary Tuesday. Mr. Weaver and tbe former Mary L. Winebrenner were .married ·on Feb. 7, 1945 at the Federated · Cburcb in Pomeroy. He is the son of tbe late Harold E. and Leqa Gaskins Weaver, Sr.- and M-rs . . . Weaver is the daughter of Maggie Merritt Winebrenner and the late Roy Winebrenner of Syracuse. He is a 30 year retired USN'officeJ and also a retiree of the Newark Air Force Base in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. have a daughter, Linda French of St. Louisville, Ohio, a son, Michael Weaver, St. Louisville, and a soo and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Jean Weaver, Syracuse, along witb eight grandchildren. They also have a daughter, Peggy, who is deceased. Mr. and Mrs._ Weaver reside .at 11686 Rocky Fork Road, N.E.. St. Louisville, Ohio 32071 . An open bouse to honor the couple will be held in the spring. · CLEVELAND -· Tbe Ohio State Fair is \)n the lookput for musically talented Obio high school students, gr<~des 9 lbrougb 11 to apply for membership in the 1995 All-Ohio Stale Fair Band. The All-Ohio State Fair Band bas been a featured attraction at the Ohio State Fair since 1925. It is comprised of 250 of Ohio's finest bigb school musicians, making it one of the largest marching and performing bands in the nation. Participating in the All-Ohio_ State Fair Band is a unique musical ·an<! social experience. The 21-day camp offers an opponunity to perform ~ore than 60 pieces of music · of varied styles and periods. Band members work with a superior staff of I 5 music educators from lhrougbout Ohio. Interested blgb scbool musi- · cians, both young men and women, may obtain an application from . their local school band director, or may write directly to: · Omar P. Blackman, Director . All -Ohio State Fair Band, 5190 · Wes t 151st Street , Cleveland, Ohw, 44142-1741 · Applieatiotis must be submitted by March 24, 1995. The 19.95 Obio State Fair will be held Aug. 4 through 20. · Tourism development tips to be offered ·' at symposium COSHOCTON -Steps in getting billion to the U.S. economy. Travel staited on a heritage tourism pro- in the U.S . generated 6 million jobs ··gram and various resotirces avaiJ.r dtrectly - and another 6.4 million able will be a feature 'o r a Heritage indirectly . In addition to creating Partnership Symposium at Roscoe JObs, ne~ businesses, and higher Village; March 121brougb 15. pro~ert~ values .. well managed The Symposium will focus on . tounsm tmprovcs quality of life · lbe principles of ilnplementing her- and !Juilds community pride. itage tourism on a community, Symposium sp<insors point out region and state basis. It is being that communities. throughout Ohio sponsored by Ohio State Universi- 31!d the nation mal' be missing sig. ty Extension, National Park Ser.- ntft cant economtc developin·en.t vice, Ohio Department of Natural opportunities by failing ·to recogResources, Ohm Historic Preserva- nize the heritage tourism develoption Office, Ohio .Association .of men t potential of thl!ir own area. Convention· and ViSitors Bureaus, The largest impediment to mean. and the Roscoe Village. Founda- . ingful growth for many communition. Additional information on the tics is simply the lack of cooperaprogram. is available from any of: tion amon g all tbe partners i.e., 'the sponsors, by calling (614)732- · public, quasi-public and private. · 2381, or contacting the Meigs . One challenge is ensuing that County Extension Office, 99 2- tourism does not destroy th.c very 6696. . hentage lbat au.racts tourists in the Tourism is big business, accord- first place. Furt11ermore, tourism is ing to the sponsors, who noted that·· a· competitive, sophisticated, and in 1991 touriSm contribut.ed $344 .MGM-UA pulls video of · World War 11-era Bugs • cartoon mocking Japanese • . fast-changing industry that presents tts own challenges, but the spon sors say, it is generally a clean industry: no smokestacks or dangerous chemicals although it does put demand on lbc infrastructure . on roads, airpons, water supplies . and public services like police and fire protection. Roscoe Village as cited an excelient model of heritage tourililll and that ts why the symposium is being held there. . The workshop is designed for the leadership, public and private, and special interest groups to gain ·an understanding of heritage tounsm. It will also provide an update on the federal partnership n~tional initiative. Tbc workshop wtli be held at the Roscoe Village· Inn located in the historic restored canal village of Roscoe. . Heritage Tourism means traveling to historic and cultural attractions to learn about the past in an ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A World War IJ-era cartoon that sbows Bugs B'unn y passing out bombs to Japanese people he calls "slant-eyes·" and "monkey face" is being pulled from tbe Golden Age of Looney Tunes video. The 1944 "Bugs Nips the Nips" is one of several canoons on tbe MGM-UA Home Vi(lco. tape, which bas been in stores since S e~tem~ e.r 1993 . ' About 8,01JO . coptes have been sold. One scene shows Bugs giving ice cream cones concealing bombs to a crowd of JaNnese as he · remarks: "Here's you flo bowlegs, here you go monkey face, here you go slant-eyes, everybody gets one." " We are. very offended," said Lori Fujimot o ·or the JapaneseAmericans Citize n's League. ·" It hurts that a large ·corporation is so insensitive to re- re l ca~e this video to cb ildren." Spokeswoman Anne Corley said the cgmpany received one com plaint. The tapes will be recalled and no longer distributed; the other cartoons,.on the tape probably will be rc-rclcascd. · · . " When w.c were compiling rbe vrdeo, we were putting together a history of animation,' ' Corley said. "As much as it is distasteful, it was part of histo r-y at the time and renected Hollywood1's part in the war effort.' ' ' enjoyable way. For insta~ce, in 1993 the Travel Industry,of America found 35 percent of fall travelers planned to visi t a historical site and 29 percent expected to take part in a cultural activity.·The main reason is enjoyment. The Sym posiulil will start on Sunday, March 12 with a walking tour of Roscoe Village . Tbe Symposium keynote ·address on the · · "Southeast Ohio Story" will begin Monday, March 13. This will be · .followed by a presentation on the philosophy, principles, and process for implementing heritage tourism . Tbe Symposium will conclude on Wednesday, March 15 with presen. lations on financing 3J1d the benefits of heritage tourism. Tw 0 postSymposium tours to The Longaberger Basket Company/Village of Dresden and historic community of Zoar have been planned for those who are interested. TURN YOUR TAX REFUND INTO A NEW HOME! We will pay arrangements and pay for your rapid income tax · refund to use towards your down payment. IVERDALE HOMES Beat of the Bend ... Frank. Jeff Frank and Gloria !Goes. . Baker , Janet Pea vley, Loraine ---__,....-Gallia community calend~r-----Sunday, .Feb, 5 1-800-466-.7671 Episcopal Cburcb. Monday; Feb. 6 GALLIPOLIS . - community POINT PLEASANT; W.VA.Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New · Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Life Lutheran Cllurch . 61) Viand S. treet. ••• Tuesday, Feb. i CHESHIRE - Guiding Hand GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics parents organization meeting 6 Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter 's p.m, Guiding Hand School. ••• ••• ••• by Bob Ho.eflich Wbether your team won or not, Va., 26101. you' ve gotta admit the halftime Tbere will be a party in bcr show at the Super B.owl was bonoc and aiJ or her Meigs County friends are invited to drop by the tremendous. You will be interested in know- center. I figure about .2 in the aftering, I'm sure, lbat the young man noon would work. Olive was quite playing Indiana JoQJlS in the spec- active in community affairs tluri!lg . tacular is Brian Friday who is the her years of re sidency in Meigs son of Mrs. Nancy Moose, post- County. master at the Portland Post Offioe. And also on .Feb. 12, Glada Briali did some modeling before Davis will be marking ber 97th going out to Los Angeles in 1991 birthday . Cards will reach ber at wbere be enrolled in some acting Elam HO!!Se , 209 .South Fourth classes and did some wodt in some Ave., Middlepon. of lbe comedy clubs. He got an agent in 1992 and The next meeting of the since then bas been working in lbe Pomeroy Area Diabetes Support ·role of Batman; doing die required Group bas been set .for 7- p.m. on stunts; in a presentation done sever- Tuesday, Feb. 14, (that's Valenal times a day at the amusement tine's Day) in the cafeteria of VetJASON AND DAWN BELVILLE park, Six Flags Over Texas, in Dal- erans Memorial Hospilal. las. He _bad a spealdng role in one This will be the fust meeting of of lbe Texas Ranger sbows, filmed the support group Ibis year and PORTER • Dawn Marie Gil ben ·sweet-heart roses white pearls and in Dallas, and bas dun~ quite of bit Erico Tan, D.P.M., will be speaker of extra work in movies. He's now for tbe evening on foot care .and and Bradley Jason Belville green and white velvet ribbons. exchanged wedding vow's Dec. 23. Tbe groom wore a black ruxedo into scuba diving and llcy diving there will be free of charge foot The double ring ceremony was with tails and bunter green satin lessons to enhance bis lalenL~ and is screenings. · now pondering an offer be bas to The meeting is open to all resib!:ld at Trinity United Methodist in glass vest. · go to Holland where he .would be a dents having diabetes and their Porter with Rev. C.J. Lemley offiBest man was Shawn Hawks, stunt mao at a theme [lllflr>. He took families and .supportive friends . . · . cousin of the grooinc Groom' s men ciating. his stage name of Friday because it The organization bas steadily Dawn .is !be daughter of Donme were·Dan Shortridge, uncle of the is the maiden name of bis mother grown since its start last year. . and Tenna Gilbert of Thurman . bride and Josh. Caldwell . Ring and seemed to fit well into the .-. Bmdley is the son· of Donald.and . bearer was Cory Gilbert, brother of . Jean Will, of 815 E. Main St., LARRY AND KRISTI POWELL RobinMartinofBidwell. the bride . Guest registrar was image. His molber, Nancy Moose, has Pomeroy, an'd Parkersbur~. Is. a Tbe bride, escorted by ber Amber Belville, sister of the ·been in Meigs County since 1989. patient at St. Joseph Hospital m · father, wore an white off lbe _shout- groom . Reception servers were . She was working as a secretary in Parkersburg, W. Va., where sbe bas der satin gown witb white irides- Darlene Ferrell, aunt of the bride, the postal service ljlld her job dis· undergone surgery for a fractured CROWN CITY - Kristi Alane holly, white tights and red and gold cent pearls and sequins and a light Wendy Bel vile, sister of the groom, appeared in a revamping .program·. upper arm received in a fall earlier : Van Matte daughter of Wilbur and bows. fitting bodice flaring at the knees. Penny Breakiron and Lori She took special ttaining and a~ed in the week. No doubt Jean would : Karen VanMatre, Crown City and The. groom wore a black double- The long train was trimmed in Williamson . Organist was Gwen to be assigned to the Portland Post appreciate bearing from you. She's • Larry Sco.u Powell, son.of Larry ·. breasted tuxedo with white tie and pearls and lace. The waist-length Phillips. Offioe. Nancy says she's a country in room 247 and the zip is 26101. · : and Jean Powell , Pomeroy were cummerbund. His boutonniere was veil was bigbtigbted with wbtte iri- · · The' bride is a graduate of River girl at heart and just loves the. Port:. united in marriage Dec. 3, 1994, at wbite ros~ .aci:ented with holly ~~ ·. descent pearls and sequins. . VaiJey High School and is attend- land area. · ,. ... . .,.. ·. .. ,.... · ·Weather predictions for the lbird : Grace United Methodist Church, , gold beads. Best man was Steve Maid of honor was Cassie . ing the University of Rio Grande weekend in a row are NOT good· wilb Rev. David Hogg orficiating. - Fusser. .. Petrie. Bride~s .maid was Jennifer majoring in medical laboratory Fomier .resident, Olive Weber, so on a dark cloudy Friday aff.Cr·: The cburcb was decorated with Groom's meDwe~ Marty .Cti~. Gilbert, sister of the bride. Hower . technology. . · wlll be marking a birthday anniver-,. noon, all I can do is hope lbat lbe : white gOld Jiew bows, Victo- .HueyEason, Raymond Rider and girl was Ashley Holliday, cousin of The groom is a graduate of • sary on Sunday, Feb. 12, attbe predictions are wrong and that : rian' Cbristmas tree, red roses·wilb ·Jared Sheets . Ushers were Lee the grpom. They wore bunter green ' River Valley High School and is Ohio Valley Heallb Care Center, whatever, you can keep smiling. · holly ani! Christmas greenerr vase Powell, Todd Powell, both brothers . velvet dresses with gold and white ·employed at Luigino's of Jackson. Route 5, Box 146, Parkersburg, W. : bouquets . Seven branch cande- of tbe groom and Josh Dunfee, triin. Tbe couple resides in' Rio : Iabras .were adorned with holly, cousin of lbe bride. They a1J wore · The bouquets consisted of large Grande. : Cbristmas. greenery and wbite matching tuxedos with black tie white roses intertwined wilb white · bows. and cummerbund. Their boutonRACINE - Racine Chapter . SUNDAY .. . ~ · Tbe bride was escorted to the nieres were a red rose, bolly and POMEROY Special service, 134, Order of the Eastern Star, reg~: altar by ber.father. She wore a gold beads. . . Pomeroy United Methodist Church, ular meeting. Refreshmen!S. : white satin v-neck gown with Music was provided by organist Sunday, 10:30 a.m. in remem ·, puffed sleeves of applique accented Editb Ross and piano soloist brance of the Four Chaplains of the PORTLAND - Letart/Ponland : wilb pearls and sequins. The bodice Sharon Shafer. sbip Dorcbeste·r, World War II PTO wili meet Monday at 7 pm. at ::was decorated with. pearls and Hostess was Lana Nichols, fame . Public invited by Pastor the Ponlllnd Elementary. : sequins falling into a basque waist- cousin of the bride. Guests were Roben Robinson. ·· line. Large c!Jantilly lace appliques greeted and registered by Lisa RACINE - Racine Village : covered the monarch length train Nance. Program attendant was MONDAY Council will meet in regular ses: that was topped with a box bow. Brandy Miller, cousin of lbe bride. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- sion Monday 7 p.m. at the annex. : She wore a fingertip veil adorned . A reception followed in the pan Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Mon• with crystals and pearls with a church fellowship room . The day, home of Mrs. Eldred.Parsons .. RACINE - S.pecial meeting, large pouff in tlie back. She carried bridets table featured a lbree-liered Program will be given by Mrs . Southern Local Board of Educa: a b?uquet of white roses, ivy, marble wedding cake decorated in · David Bowen. Members may bring • tion, 7 p.m.' Monday at tbe bigb white -with red rose petals and Christmas greenery and pearls : arrangements suitable_for February. school. ; Matd of Hi:!nor was Lon D. pearls. The cake was topped with i\. .: C~ur~b, c,ousm of the bnde : ·red roses, Cbri<tmas greenery and TUPPERS PLAINS -· Orange POMEROY - OAPSE Cbapter · Bn~ s Dl3lds ":ere Lorna Sydn~r, white ribbons. . Township Trustees, Monday. 7:30 448, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern ·· \ : cousm of the bnde, Step~ante DtlTbe bride 1!raduated ·rrom Hanp.m., borne of Clerk Patty Call- High School (No school, no meet.: Ion, Tan~a Shon, ~ Gmny Dun- nan Trace High School and the . away. ing) I · f~. cousm of the bnde, . ' · University of Rio Grande Holzer , .T hey wore matcbmg floor- College of Nursing . She is EAST MEIGS - American . SYRACUSE - .· Sutton Town· length_ red velvet go.wns featunng a employed as a Registered Nurse at .Red Cross bloodmobile visit io ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. .portrait neck! me wtlb alecon lace. RiverPark Hospilal OutPatient SerEastern High School Monday, 10 at lbe Syracuse Municipal Build: They c~red arm bouquets of red vices, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The a.m. to 2 p.m. ing. and wbtte, gold beads and red 3Jid groom graduated from Meigs High '. , gold bows. . Scbool, Ohio University and The CARPENTER - Columbia POME ROY - Meigs Band Flower glfls were Megan University · of Detroit-Mercy 1 : Nichols a~d Sarab Beth S ydn~r Township Board of Trustees, Mon- Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in band Scbool of Law. He is an Assistant day, 7 p.m. al the ftre staiion. room. · . both cousms of tbe bnd~ . Th~tr Prosecuting Attorney in Mei):s · dresses were gold lame skirtS wtth County and is also employe\~ wtth : a red v.clvet bodtc~ and a red, &rec:n · little, Sheets and Warner Attor-and gold sash wtlb .a bo• .bow m neys at Law, Pomeroy. The coupl_e Have you ever found yourself... : the back. They carrred wbtte basresides in Syracuse. ' kets decorated with red roses, - wondering why you have problems in a relationship? Gilbert-Belville ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . ·WEIGHT CONTROL Van Matre-Powell TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 1304) 675·1675 and . This silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to your new home. • Purchase an All Americ.~n Home during our Silver Anniversary and you c.Jn do the celebrating with a · $1 1000 manufacturers rebate . Choose the home that meets your ne~ds, lifestyle and budget from a wide variety or affordable floor plans and styles. · . Rebate explratloil dates v•ry · between styles, so ... visit our model borne today ror full details. FAMILY HOMES INC. ----Weddmgpolicy---- Model Home Located at · · of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewi•t~Houn 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tue.-Sat. Or Call614-992-2478 NEW 1995 70X4 2 or 3'8edrooms ~~~· $18036Mm•Tn - L DAyin G. SURDYKA, .M .D. Announ ces t~e OpenlniJ of His Medical Practice In Sports lnjurl_ e s • l'ractures • Work Injuries ' TTeaUng a variety of joint and muode diSonte~ . 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. West Virginia . Office Houl3: 9 a.m. . :) p.m., Monday through l"rrday THE BIG BEND COMMUNITY BAND WILl RESUME REIIARSALS ON MONDAf. FEB. THE 13TH AT 7:00 IN THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROOM. .' . DepoProvera-injection (304) 675-5971 ' Birth control pill · Condom/Spermicide · Sliding Fee Scale '. ToO Fr.., 1-8Q0.333-1784 . \ • ~ ' rhe lomify ofprofeuionofs ·. '· We accept Medicaid and private ins~rance. 414 SECOND STREET 1 509 S. THiRD STREET . OALUPOUS MIPDLEPORT 446-0166 . 992·591~ - feeling misunderstooll or unappreciated? Shaver- Putne ·y . Those not making tbe 60 -day deadline will be published during the daily paper~ space allows. . . Pbotogmpbs of either lbe bride GALLIPOLIS - Bobbte Jean or the bride and groom may be Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. published wllb wedding stories if · . Roben E. Shaver of GaiUjiOUs and desired Photographs may .be either Jeremy Wayne Putney, son of Mr. black ~d white or good quality · and Mrs. Roger W. Putney of Point color, billfold size.or larger. plea~ ant, W.Va. were united in Poor ·quality pl)otograpbs will marnage Dec. 17, 1994 at Grace not be accepted·. Generally, snap- United Methodist Church . ,Tb ~ shots or instant-developing photos c!ouble-nng ceremony wasoffictatare not of acceptable quality. ed by Rev. David Ho~g. .. All material submitted for publiMustc was provrded by K•m cation is subject to editing. Mayes. . . . Questions may be directed to The bnde was escorted to tbe the editorial department from 1-5 altar by her father and given in p.m. Monday through Friday at marriage by her parents. 446-2342. Matr~n of bonor was Angela for females & males. .tMedical Exams ___ . •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling· . •Methods and supplies for birth contrQI and safer sex ror appointments calh RJ.i PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V"1 The Sunday Times-Seniinel . regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason coonties as news .and is happy to publish wedding storie,s and photograph s without cJjjii'ge.'' -~ " · However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli. ness. Tbe newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material .for Along rhe River must be received by tbe ·editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to .lbe date of publicatiou. JEREMY AND BOBBIE PUTNEY Lanie. l:lride' s maids were Lisa Newnham and Sara Wilson. Aowergitl was Jennifer Angel. · Best man was Bry~n Faber. Groom's men were Michael Lovejoy and Tim Connett. Ushers were Robert Shafer, Jr .. and Todd Wooten. . Chris KQs to distributed pfograms and Stephanie Kosts registereU .guests. · · After the cenneony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. .. The couple resides .in Cincinnati. PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOILTHIAS' OHIO ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY knee and hlp replacements. rracturea al)d 'adu~t reconstruc~ve surgery a Meigs community calendar Interse~tion *TAX TIME SPECIAL* I sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-B3 · · ~~ . ~. ·l - having trouble making or sustaining · friendships? - not caring for the person you've beCome? YOU 'ARE NOT ALONE ' . . The help you need in addressing these ~ery' real problems may be found in a special, relationship4lased therapy group now being started by Holzer Clinic psychologist Richard Boone, Ph .D. ·He is available for consultatiCIIl~ut his·group. Mcmbcrsoip will be limited, so don't delay calling .to schedule a free, personal consultation. All inquiries arc treated with "the utmost dignity and confidentiality of the individual. FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS . . FOR YOU . ----~~~- If you are planninlf a weddinlf • rhen you ahould come 1ee "' or Hmkins-Tanner, You ,.ill ha"" over 190 otoyle• of . I~Uedo• to thoo1e from , We have a lnrse •eletrion of the-late•• ttyl~• , and complirrumlary acceuori•u thit special occa1ion. /or Qualily Formallllel!r al, Affordable Pricea can .ua Toll Fraa 1-800-56().LEVI Rick Boone. Ph.D. Psychologist' . HOLZER CLINIC Depanment of Psychology · 90 .Jackson Pike Gallipi>H~. Ohio 446-5379 \ I " • �' ' ~P~a~g~e~B~4~su~·~n~d;ay~n~t~m~e~s~Se~n~tin~e~l=======:;~~~=~~~~~~~: OH-¥oint Pleasan;;t·;;:YfY:;::============·==~Fe=b=ru=ary====1986:::::= ements Heart attack demands:·:_ immediate attention AMY JO TAYLOR AND KENNETH RYAN Taylor-Ryan . DIANE ALLOWAY AND tODD RICE Alloway-Rice • RACINE- Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Alloway, .Jr., Belpre, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diane L., to Todd J. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, Racine. The bride-i:lect is a 1989 gmduate of Belpre High School and ·graduated in December from the U11iversi1y of Aleron with a bache· lor'sdegree in elementary education. COOt VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of Coolville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Amy Jo, to Kenneth E: Ryan, of Coolville; son of Mr. and Mrs . William Ryan, Grove Cily, .Pa. · The bride-elect is a graduate of Federal Hocking of Stewart in 1990 and is a senior majoring in music education at the University of Rio Grande. Her ftance gradualed from Grove City Higb School, Grove City, Pa., and Obio Wesleyan Universily in 1992. He gmduated cum laude with a bachelor of music education and is employed as director of instrumental music at Trimble Locat Schools. The wedding will be an event of July 15 at Brown Chapel, Muskingum College, New Concord. · Rice is a 1990 graduate of Southern High Scb.ool in Racine and is currently employed as a security guard for Pinkenon Securily Agency. · The open church wedding is THURMAN • Mr. and Mrs . planned for 2:30 p.m. Saturday , James P. Burleson of Thurman Feb. II at Porterfield Baptist announce the engagement and Church, Little Hocking. A recep- approaching marriage of their tion will follow the ceremony in. daughter, Judy Pbaye, to Bret Michael Lit~e. son of Mr. and Mrs. the church fellowship ball. Michael R. Lit~e of Thurman. Burleson is graduate of Southwestern High School and University of Rio Grande. A registered nurse, she was formerly associated with Veterans Memorial Hospilal at Pomeroy and is employed as Scenic Hills Nursing Center Admissions Marketing Director, · Gallipolis. Burleson-Little . Little is a graduate of LaGrange High Schooll LaGrange, Ga., and attends University of Rio Grande. He is a Rio Grande Volunteer Fireman and works part time at Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and at Radio ShaCk, Athens. The closed wedding will Saturday, Feb. 18 at Thurman United Methodist Cbutcb. An open reception for their family and friends will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Graride. a Buckley, Torres nominated for heath education summit CHELLA DEAL AND CHRIS BARNES Deal-Barnes POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Leonard and Doris Deal of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cbella to Chris Barnes, son of Jerry and Connie Barnes of Gallipolis. Deal is a 1994 gra<\uate of Point : Pleasant High School and a fresh- · man at the University of Rio Grande majoring in nursing. Barnes is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a freshman at Hocking Technical Colle·ge, where be is s tudying Wildlife Management. Wedding plans are incomplete. POMEROY • William Buckley of Pomeroy and Norma Torres of Middlepon have been nominated to become the Meigs County repr~­ senlatives to the American Cancer Society's Oliio Summit for Comprehensive School Health Education (CSHE) 6:30 to 8:15p.m. Feb. 8 at the Center for Science and Industry in downtown Columbus. They join a slatewide group of educators, school administrators, scbool board presidents and community leaders who are coming together that evening to learn more about the Ohio Action Plan for CSHE and the role they may play in local implementation. The American Cancer Society adopted Comprehensive Scbooi Health Education. or UiHb, two years ago as part of its strategic cancer control plan. The idea is to teach children bow to lead bealtbier lives so they will have less chance of contracting cancer or other serious disease. · The Ob·io Action Plan J s the result of a meeting sponsored by the Society's· Ohio Division last year, in which representatives from more than·40 universities, communily service organizations and government agencies created a blueprint for strengthening the health education curriculum in all Ohio schools by the year 2000. -······•lose LBs.• ~~to • "E~i~~ INlllatural 3 DAYS! C.H. 2001 • All • PHOTOGRAPHY (52 00 OFF COUPON ·LI MIT 1 j • Professional Wedding Photography rour writing off life." Accordmg to statistics more than 250,000 of the ovel' 48S,OOO Americans who died of a beart' attack last year did not reach the bospital alive. This, said the local chairman, emphases the impollance of getting getting proper medical belp immediately because the earli" er a bean attack patient is treated the greater the greater the chance for survival. Residents should !mow what to. do if they or someone around them show any if the signs. "First," lamarelli "be prepared. Choose a bospllal nearest you 'home or office. Keep a list of· emergency numbers near you telepbone, in your car, on your job and in a prominent place in your pock- · et, wallet or purse. Take a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Class With yOur family and CO· workers." The American Heart Associ;~­ tion offers free litemture on various heart related topics such as "Controlling Your Risk Factors froin Heart Attack." For a free copy Or other information, contact the AHA at 1-800-AHA-USAl (1-8002421!721). . sars. Tbe American Heart Associ'l.:tion spent more than $226 million during fiscal year I 992-93 on research support, public and pro.: fessional education, and community programs. Tbe AHA is _tbt largest voluntary health organ~:zar lion figbting heart disease and stroke, which annually kill mory than 923,000 Americans. _200-pound cat fuels fears . HUGO, Okla. (AP) - A tiger ing Wednesday morning after it. that escaped from a circus' was on .squeezed out of an opening in its the loose for a third day Friday, cage. By Thursday, it was all the eluding searchers and givmg frigbt-. talk at the school, which bas 3® ened children a safety lesson. youngsters in kindergarten and Searchers found fresh tracJcs Fri- flfSt-grade. . . day but there were no new sigbt"I beard the children talkin)l ings, said Linda Lingo, office man· about it. They'd say, 'I couldn't ager for the Carson-Dames Circus. sleep last night. I kept hearing the The circus bas wintered in Ibis tiger outside my window,"'. said southeastern Oklahoma town for flfSt·grade teacher Katie Eudy. , more than 50 years. Thursday was tiger day in M~. "We're a circus town so we Eudy's class. Youngsters drew probably take a different view of it tiger pictures, wrote about tigers in than other towns. But we're very their journals and practiced what cognizant that our. 5 and 6-year- they would do if they encoun~ olds might wony," said Katherine the 200-pound cat outdoors. Covington, principal. at the town's "We kind of tallced through tlie Early Childhood Center. fear," she Said. · The tiger was discovered miss- ([;he ql6ts Victo'lia.n "?:>a.'llo'l Old, New tind Antiques 204 East Main St. Pomeroy, OR •• 992-6914 • Hours: Open Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m . Closed Sunda & Monda With Chromium Plcolin•t. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE POMEROY .If you or scmeone you arc witb is having a bcart attack, denial and delay can be deadly . • That is why Sandy lannarelli, president of the Me i-s County Division of tbe Amencan Hearl Association, encourages Meigs Countians to respond immedialely to one or.more of these bean attack warning signs. -Uncomfonable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the ceolet of your chest lasting more than a few minutes. -Pain spreading to your sboulders, neck or arms. -Chest discomfort with ligbtbeadedness, '.fainting, sweatfng, nausea or sbonness of IRalb. Not all of these sympums occur in every attack, sbe said, but advised immediate medical attention if some occur. According to the American Heart AssociaUon, a heart attack bappens when the blood supply to part of the heart muscle is severely reduced or stopped. A major cause ·is a process called atherosclerosis. Deposits of cholesterol and other substances can narrow the insides of the arteries that feed the heart A blood clot that forms at such a narrowing can cause an anack. In these cases, the heart muscle is damaged and death can be imminent. "Only a 'victim knows bow it feels to have a heart attack, so don't chance it," urges lannarelli. "Writing off these signs as indigestion or something less serious could mean FRUTH PHARMACY . • -······• (614) 446-6700 Gallipolis 446-662~ • UNWANTED HAIR 6000 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1. Vie.nna, W.Va . 26105 Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 9 to 7 1.0% oH First Office Visit "' Pffo~ 295·4533/Confidential Complimentary Consultation Liscensed in Maryland Certified Professional Electrolysis ·:Sands.looks back at :Gallia's African-Americans By JIM SANDS Special Correspondeat An interesting saga could be writ- over the rearing. - According to one writet, '"Aunt . Mary was refmed and lady-like and she· became a good mother to the Naretchildren . They never forgot her kindness and motherly affection." When the three children were grown. Mary went to work as a nurse for William H. Langley. Mrs. Langley was an invalid for many years and Mary was largely responsible for rearing the Langley children as well. Mary married twice, flfS!tO a Mr. Gray, by whom she had a daughter, Ella Gray. Her second husband was York Washington. Both men died quite young,leaving Mary without a husband for her last 43 years. She lived to be 97. York Washington was involved in a tragic and mysterious episode. It was in 1864 that York was employed tO. Clean OUI a well at the corner Of Third and Pine streets. He was down in the well and a pole was being lowered to him when it slipped from the rope, and struck him in the head. · . 'Qle blow knocked York off the ladder and he fell to his death. According to historian P.T. Wall, "It had alway's been thought that a great many men had been murdered in the upper end of town during the war and this well was said to contain many a dead man's bones. "The story went that York was killed purposely in order to cover up what might be revealed were it . tenaoouttbeAfriean-Americanswho -carne to Gallipolis with whites or who worked as valets or maids for whites. Among the number we would include Mary Washington, Coston Jones, John Casey and Leah ~..._--..., Stewart, who - was the fiiSI person of color to reside in Gallipolis. Leah carne to Gallipolis about 1805 with the W!!!'lh family. John Casey and John Gee weie valets far J .P.R. Bureau; Gee even accompanied Bureau to Columbus when he served in the state government. Both ' Casey and Gee became prominent citizens of Gallipolis, as did their.sons and daughters. While Casey and .Gee were largely selfeducated, their children and grandchildren became very highly edu· cated. One of the Gees was a professor at Tuskegee Institute and Casey's son became both a lawyer and a minister. . Coston Jones was for many years tbe valet of Edward Delatombe. His lien, Hinton Jones, perhaps learned abouttbeworldfromDelatombe, who cleaned out." · was a world traveler. The slory was so well believed Young Hinton graduated from York's death that the city could after Lincoln High School in Gallipolis at age 14. He then attended music con- . never find another person who would servatory schools in Cincinnati, godo'wn into the well. The well eventua IIy was abandoned. It had been Boston and London. abandoned for several years when in : While in London, Hinton Jones · t898, as lhe city was preparing to ;became a stage director at the Adel;Jlhi Theater as ·well as becoming a pave Pine street with stone curbing, .writer in the London Society of Au- that unknown persons filled up the lbors. In 1930, he moved to Paris well with thel)l curbing." The first black person to live in ·,where he 1aught singing until 1939. When World War II broke out, GaUipolis, Leah Stewart, had many .Hinton Jones went to work with the prominent descendants. Her tombJnternational Red Cross as a linguist stone in the Pine Street Colored i!Dd interpreter. He served on the ship Cemetery, erected· by her ·descencalled the "Grispholm" iri 1940. . dants, is one of the best in the county. Among the more interesting names ; Mary Washington, called "Aunt of African-Americans who worked Mary" came to Gallipolis in 1848 for whites in Gallia County History ~ith the Naretfamily. Mary was born would be Caesar Augustus and Vir11 slave in 18!0 in Winchester, Ya. ginia Snakeroot. , · In the 1840s, she was given her The latter was in the employ of the i'reedom and went to Wheeling, LcCierqc family, working in the large W.Va., where she met Dr. Pitrat. brick house at the comer of First When Pitrat became a doctor in BufAvenue and Court Street falo, Ya. (now West Virginia), Mary Sands is a special correJames inoved there. When Pitrat's daughter married SJ>ondent or the Sunday Times-Senpr. Naret, Mary went to work for the tinel. His address is: 65 Willow Narets. When Mrs. Naret died, lea v.· Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. ing three small children, Mary took Dave Barry may get call in flaming toaster case By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A man more accustomed to the newsroom than the counroom may ftnd be's invited to a legal skirmish over flaming toasters and burning PopTarts. Attorney Sam Petroff said Friday there is a "remote possibility" be may try to contact syndicated humor colu'mnist Dave Barry for help in a case tbat involves the snaCk pastry and a kitchen fire. "I suppose we could attempt to qualify bim as an expen," Petroff said. Barry said be would be willing to testify. But be added that putting a humor columnist and "known liar" on the stand would probably be a breach of legal ethics. He said anyone who docs so "should get the electric chair, at the minimum." In a June 1993 column, Barry wrote of bow be ignited Pop-Tarts in a toaster as an experiment. That was after be read that burning PopTarts caused a bouse fire in Dover, Ohio. Since his column, Barry said be has received about 20 letters or newspaper articles describing simiiar experiences. Enter Thomas Nangle of Springfield, a guest at a rental home Oct. 29, 1992. . He put a strawberry Pop-Tart in a toaster as be was prepanng for a job interview . The Pop-Tart ignil· cd, causing a kitchen fire that resulted in about $3,000 in damage. Sug. Retad $64.95 Sug. Retail $159.95 ~AVE SAVE $25 1 60 ® SYRACUSE - Maggie N. Winebrenner celebrated her 92nd birthday on Jan. 7 with a party at her home in Syracus~e. Attending wer,e ber children , . Mary L. Weaver and Gordon and Susan Winebrenner, Syracuse; · grandchildren, Tom Weaver and Chris, Syracuse; Allan. Mary and ·Andrew Lundell, Gallipolis; Jim, :Paula aild Danielle Daugberty. Mason, W. Va. and Becky Wine- · beeMer, Syracuse. ~xpenenc1ng CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS MARY W•hlnt!ton, a well-known Afric:an-Amerlc:an In tbe Glllllpolls community, lived In this neighborhood of the 700 block · of Third Avenue yean ago. · S1.1nday By TOM BRIGGLE Special to SuiMiay Tlma Sentinel POMEROY - Imagine visiting a foreign country with no knowledge of the language and not a sin· gle person that you lmow ...as a volunteet. Making friends was tbe easy part for Carlos Gustavo Alfaro Briceno because be bas a humorous side to him. Learning the language was more difficult. After all, his introduction to the Englisb language was through listening to an American rock-and-roll group, · Metallica, and by watching old movies of the Three Stooges . He used the taller as humor to gaJn friends. However, once be learned the meanings to the words of the rock group, be admits now that the songs make litde sense. Alfaro, the name be uses as his last name, is from Costa Rica as part of the student exchange pro-. gram of Rotary Club International. A lot bas occwred since be learned be was sponsored by the PomeroyMiddleport Rotary Club and be landed at Columbus Airport,in · March of last year. For one, 'ois flfSI name Guslavo was too bard to FAREWELL GATHERING_ Tbe Middle· The Kotary excban11e youtb I• oeated aecond pronounce for his ·new friends so port-Pomeroy Rotary bust famllln beld a from left, with Tom Brigle; Darla and DouJI his classmates at Meigs High farewell gathering for Carlo.l Gustavo ·Alfaro Staals, front, and left to right INocll, Unda Brig· ~~~. nicknamed him "The Briceno of Costa Rico wbo spent 10 months In gle, Jemd Cook, Shannon Staats, and Jennifer, · Since be bas been here though M~i~ County a~ attended Meigs mgb School. Jim, Adam and Jared and Aaron SbHts. be bas visited more states than weekends with Saturday trips 10 the a summer trip that stretched from · other exchange students from m06t pepple bave in their lifetimes. market in Athens. Ohio to California. Traveling with around the world. Tbis exposed By planning vacations between hiS Since his interest was teaming 180 other exchange students. be him to . otber cultures. It also three host families, be bas reached computers, he was able 10 help visited the sites ·of famous· land- exposed bim to bigger cities in nearly all corners of the United with the development of a m3J1u- marks sucb as Mt. Rushmore, the Ohio and the problems that came States and bas met such notables as factoring accowtting and inventory Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City, with city life. For Ibis reason be Michael Jordan and Mario Cuomo. package that was in process at Alcatraz, tbe Badlands, Disney valued his slay in Meigs County. "America is great, it is a large Screen & Type, a Pomeroy com- Land and Reno. It was in Chicago "Meigs County is small with country" be said with a distinguish· puter consulting ftrm operated by during this trip west that he was small towns but the people here are able Latin American accent "I like his third host family, Tom and served lunch by Michael Jordan at really nice. They make me feel it and learned a lot about the cut- Linda Briggle. Guslavo helped set ·his reslaurant. He was grateful for very welcome," be comntented. the travel experience. Gustavo also was able to visit tlire, bow the ldds live in America. 1 learned that they are the same, not up the program for a Toledo com"Thanks to the Rotary, the guys the Costa Rican embassy .while too much difference between Costa pany. He is enrolled in computer are really grea~" he said. '"!banks traveling to Washington, DC. He Rica and United Slates." science classes at the university in for all the suppon. They have a lot visited Niagara Falls where he met Tbe Rotary exchange program San Jose, the capital of Cosla Rica, of great programs. It is tbe best stu- then Governor Mario Cuomo seckseeks to locate three families that. where he will start in the spring dent exchange program in the Unit- ing reelection in New York. the student will live with during his quaner. ed Slates and my country." . Now be bas returned to bis And if all that didn't keep him ·Once a month the slate Rotary country but vowed to return here. stay in the slates. His ftrst family .stop was a visit busy enough, be worked out with program would sponsor weekend That would be conside.red, "returnwith the family of Jim and Jennifer the wres\ling and football teams to conferences where be would meet ing home," he said. Sheets. Their he was introduced to keep in shape . Under Ohio High Jerod Cook who helped him learn School Athletic Association rules, the English language and ~climate be was ineligible to participate in Alfaro to scbool. He also met the interscholastic sports because be · od uced Ri used up bis eligibility in CosJa Sb eets • son, Adam , wbo mtr bim to more friends. Adam himself ca. . was an exchange student last year • . The sports parallel~d tba'. of as be spent lime in Italy. Sons Jared Shannon Staats, the son mb1s ~cc_­ and Aaron Sheets visited on week- ond host fam1Iy. Doug and Darla ends to help entenain tbcir guest. Staats of Pomeroy took Gustavo It was not all fun though as Gus- mto tbe1r home wb~re he also tavo jumped in to help with the became one of the family . . f~ly farm and bakery business in . . All tb1s f1t around h1s travel Pomeroy. He helped out mostly on · Umcrary.lbe Rotary Club financed 92nd 'birthday celebrated ' Unwanted or abnormal hair grow1h is a disorder m.any women ar~ today. There are two types of hair· vellus (light} and terminal (dark} . Most vellus.hairs are soft and downy, sometimes they become accelerated meamng they grow longer. Terminal hairs are dark, course and deep seated in the follicles of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful what you do to the hair. Li~ht hair can be stimulated into dark hair by tweezing, waxing or using hair removal creams on your body. Waxing is Just a faster way of tweezmg. ~ven lf 'you have dark hair and you tweeze . wax or use creams you re 1n for a mghtmare of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams will irritate the skin. The only defense the skin has IS to grow morecleeper ha1r and maybe more hair than you had before. Stop and think about the hair rem 0val creams. If they aie strong enough to take the hair off your face, what is it doing to your skin . Creams and tweezmg can also lead to ingrown hairs that are infected and can scar the face or body. If most of the people had the money they spent on devices , creams and waxes, they could have il)vested it into electrolysis treatments, the only permanent hair removal method . The devices you buy from magazines or department · stores- do they state they are sterilized (meaning germ free)? As an electrologist 1-hope 'this Information help"S"YoiTWith your hair problem. As a compassionate person who had abnormal' hair growth f~om an adrenal deficiency at age 14 that led to a beard, mustache and. Sideburns on.the face I know exaotly how you feel. If you have unwanted hair, electrolysis can help rid yourself of the problem. Our equipment is the best that is available- our treatments almost patnless . If your treatment at this office hurts then you elm leave wHhout pay1ng.The old tale of electrolysis no pain, no gain isn't true. Our electrologists technique and equipment using slerilized Instruments offers you 'the best treatment m electrolysis today. The only people that come to our office have a hair problem. The etectrologtsts on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have ail experienced their own battle with unwanted hair. • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV The ATM Catd that acts like a check while saving you time and money! With Jeanie Plus, you'll continu~ to enjoy ever MasterCard is accepted; .-you can use ' Jeanie Plus as a debit card with your checking account. ·Come In For A Free 'lest Soak lbd:iv. ®~· Stop by any OVJJ office for com- C~rrus Where America Goes 1b Relax-- 985·3301 .' plete details and to see how easy it is to get your free Jeanie Plus card. . JIAUM LUMBER .CO. sTATE· ROUTE a48 MasterCard CHESTER, OHIO ...' . . I I .I �• • .• Page-B&-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, • wv February 5, 1995 Entertainment February 5, 1995 --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - People in the news --·., Style Takes. Interesting Turns in Modern Ranch ACCEPTS AWARD -- Joe BoUn, left, a member or the MeiWJ SoU and Water Conservation District, ~pled on behalf or the district a superior service award from Federation President Edward Elliott, 0. Meigs SWCD receives superior award rating . .1 HE RECESSED front enoy makes a strong impression with its stylish gabled arch. By PAT LUKAS backyard and the expansive ter· AP Newsfeatures race. A smartly angled <tyle and livThe dining room extPnds into a ing plan makes the most of this den. entered through folding modestly sized house. doors. The den features sliding glass doors that open to the ter· De,s ign F-32, by HomeStyles Source 1 Designers Network, race and a 14-foot sloped ceiling encompasses 1,728 square feet of with a glazed sunroof and an living space. Double doors open optional skylight. A casual dinette .flows between from the gabled entryV;ay to a luminous two-story-high recepthe den and the angled kitchen. tion area. Traffic flows around a The nice-sized kitchen area freestanding· coat closet to the expands·to the front of the home, ending at a sink that overlooks . spacious pentagonal central living space. the front yard. Nearby are a The living room and formal dinpantry, a stairway to the optional ing room are combined, taking basement and a mud room area advantage of a high-efficiency that includes laundry facilities firepla~e . and a 14-foot-high and access to the two-car garage and the backyard. If the slab domed 'ceiling with skylights. foundation is chosen, the area Glass walls o'ffer views to the ~~~-J'/"____:_771 reserved for the basement stair· way is it sed for utilities and a half-bath or extra storage. On· the opposite side of the home, the hallway in the sleeping .wing is brightened by another skylight. The master suite features dual Closets, access to secluded terrace and a private skylighted bath with a dual-sink vanity and a whirlpool tub. Three secondary bedrooms share another fu II bath, complete with a garden tub. a (For· a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and financing, send $4 to House of the .Week. P.O . Box .1562, New York. N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the .Plan.) F-32 Statistics Design F-32 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, den, four bedrooms, two baths and a receptiqn area, totaling 1,728 square feet of6ving space. There is a double garage, mud room and a pantry. Doors from the dining room and the den open to a rear terrace, and a ter-. race is also just off the master bedroom. Finishing the standard basement option would add 1.545 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x4 or 2x6 exterior wall framing. Foundation options include a standard'basement .or slab foundation. Generic foundation conversion diagrams may be requested when ordering blueprints. POMEROY • The Meigs Dis· assistanc~, infonn~tion program, trict received a superior service conservation educa~on and ove~l award rating at the 52nd Annual p~ogr~mi~g . Tb~s year 81 dtsMeeting of the Obio Federation of tricts m Obio received "superior" Soil and Water Conservation Dis· ~seven received "excellent" ratmgs. · tricts (OFSWCD) held Jan . 17 Jbrougb 19 in Columbus. Tbe The OFSWCD was organized in award is part of the Distinctive Ser· · 1943 to strengt.ben natural resoDR:e vice Goodyea·r Conservation conservation pr~;>grams in Ohio's · Awards progtam: 88 coutlt~·bas~d ~oil and Water Jo~ Bolin, a member of the Conservau_on Dts!ficts. The annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · meeti~g g..,:es ~oil and w_ater conDistrict,· accepted the award from seryation district supervisors and Federation President Edward t.berr staffs an opportunity to gain new insights into local program Elliott 11. The Distinctive Service Pro· development as weU as Jearn· about gram. wbicb is sponsored by the . natural~ management offerGoodyear Tire and Rubber Compa· mgs available at the county. state ny. pmvides district supervisors a and federal. level. way to evaluate their natural Attendmg tbe meeting in resource conservation program on Col~mbus we~e Supervisors Joe an 311nual basis. District programs Bohn, John Rice, Mru:co_Jeffers are rated in a number of areas or and Charles Yost, and District Conservice to county landowners tmd . servationist M~ke Dubl. District residents, including conservation PJ:og~ Adnu.ru.strator !Jpal _Dyer. education. delivery of technical Distrtct Tecbmc1an B~ Wmdon. Education Specialist Diana Kimes and spo~ Janet Bolin. Jackie Jeffers and Nita Yost Eag IeS wi.ntering in Ohio 1111\ PENTAGONAL living opace unfolds into a livable house for its I, 728 square feeL The fonnnl llvili!l area has a domed ceiling ond Areplace. lltc dining rumn and den both have access to the rear terrace. The muster suite features a whirlpool tub and sky· light, with a dual-sink vanity. area. --Staff addition -----. II I To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on· this house is available in a $4 IIsby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell lt. Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; P:atical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; nd, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Sj~ d check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. I OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) The recOrd number of bald eagles wintering .in Ohio is proof that ibe national symbol is making a strong comeback in t.be state, a wildlife offiCial said Friday. Tbe siaie Wildlife Division counted 98 of the birds in Ohio t.bis winter, 57 adults and 41 immature bald eagles. Last year. t.be tolal was 76. . . The count was pan of t.be annual Mid-Winter Bald Eagle Survey · conducted. nationwide to determine t.be population in North America, The record count could be because of a mild winter wbicb may have kept some birds from migrating, said Gilda Tori, supervisor of t.be Crane Creek Wildlife Research Station. · Tbe eagle bas been endangered or lbreatened in t.be lower' 48 states primarily because of pesticides and pollution. ALL REMAINING FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE UP TO 50% OFF! Reebok, Nike & Selby! Just Arrived! Great Selection & Many Sires of Winter .BOOTS & HIKERS The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Ma ll Gnllipoli s E·: J ~:.~~ . ,. "..,~ HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Clip this order and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan .No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for lhe booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ '· lAUREL WELCOME • The staff and doctors of the Medical Plaza of Gallipolis welcome Dr. Thomas P. Price as an addition to the plaza. On hand for the reception were Dr. Valle, left, Dr. Subbiah, Dr. Price and Dr. Abels. · Name•------------------------------------ lnOudl?s de/u)(e features 5uc!1 as Street·----------------~-.:....____ Srmu/aiP.d Stone and more' Slate ( Z I P ) • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - FDA probes bogus baby formula • .· By DAVID DiSHNEAU 87532RB APR96 0341 87532RB AP Business Writer APR96. CHICAGO (AP) - Similac is · Consumers can tell t.be fake for· fake milk, and fake Similac is a mula from t.be real thing by t.be real mystery. counterfeit's clear scoop and milky The Food and Drug Administra- \\fbituj)pearance, tile. IDA said. · lnvestlgatl~rg imilac is creamy yellow and bas a counterfeit cans of the popular green scoop. . baby formula that turned up in The lot number is "the single Non.l)em California Safeway gro- best way to know whether you eery stores t.bis week. have this counterfeit product or Tbe bog~s Similac does not not." O'Hara said. It turned up only in Safeway appear harmful, FDA spokesman Jim O'Jiara said. stores 10 Northern California "We have bad no reports of · according to Cathy Babbington, ~ " injuries w date, and .wc life contin- spokeswoman for Similac manuuing to analyze the producV' he facturer Abbott Laboratories of ·said. "It appears to have some North Chicago. Safeway Inc. removed all Siminutritional value, but obviously we don't know wbat it is yet.'.' lac wit.b the suspicious lot number. It is packaged to resemble. Simi- about 4,000 cans. from its stores lac powdered infant fonnula with throughout Northern California on iron in 16-ounce cans. righC down Wednesday. Safeway spokeswomto an identification number copied an Debra Lamben said, Sbe said from the real t.bing. · cans with 'that num'*" were found The cans ·are labeled "Simi lac in 25 ~rcent of tbe company's 22o with iron, powder." The botwm cif stores m tbe region. . each can b~ars Ibe lot number No other cans were found in a Stone DeSign -······- R. jOHNS, LTD. •loSE ¥~ 1 0 LBS. • .. •• . AUINNatural 3 DAYS! •• C.H. 2001 Wtlh Chromlum ·Pir:olin•t• . ~ ,,,. •I '' " "'' '' " " '' • l fiW I 'Il K I Jr. High Rings also available. HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • • CALLIPOUS. 0H -------2, SOU1H • 675-3857 • CALLIPOUS FERRY, WV nationwide check of 900 Safcway • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • (S2 CO OFF COUPO N - U""'IT ·1 ) stores, Lamben said .. ~3283 Abboct informed ·Safeway and • FRUTH PHARMACY • the FDA of t.be problem after con· •786 N. 2nd Mlddlepo~ RT. sumcrs called the company about t.be pmduct:s unusual appearance, . Babbmgton said. MARK EBLIN "Moms really know t.be color. PAM EBLIN When it's different; they know it right away," sbe said. ·The company said consu111ers (614) 441·0177 should have no qualms about SimiWE SELL APPLIANCES: lac concentrated liqui~. liquid ready·to·feed formulas and other Whirlpool, Kelvlnator, Roper, Glbs()n, Frigidaire, Crosley powdered infant fonnulas. · 1 Year Free Financing on Approved Credit Applications The FDA also received a consumer complaint. Hara said. He "STOP IN FOR DETAILS" said the agency's office of criminal investigations was trying to find WE ALSO HAVE IURNITURE t.be source of t.be fake product. · Abbott is the nation's biggest We Service What We Sell & More · formula maker. lls Similac and lsomil brands account for half of· tbe industry's U.S. sales. -········ . -- APPLIANCE &. AUTO DETAIL o· ·. . lOS \ S\\\ S1\l 'fi '-l s\\~t.f EBLIN'S PARTS & SERVICE . TriMotor is t.be proper rulme of a three-engine airplane once made by Ford Motor Co. · 1 KEITH EBLIN (614) 441•0178 262 Parts ~anager, Bill Bercus 3RD AVE.~ALLIPOLIS OHIO CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)- Barbra Streisand got a standing ovation at Harvard University withQI!I singing a single note. . Streisand told a crowd of 650 students', facqlty and staff Friday that conservatives in Washington are threatening the arts in America. She was especially concerned about moves to cut funds to the Nati911al Endowment for · the Arts and the Public llroadcasting System. "By trying to cut these arts programs. which bring culture. education and joy into the lives of ordinary Americans. they are hurting the very people they I 45631 CHRISTINE EBLIN else. After more than a decade of appearing in ads for Lancome cosmetics, the llalian actress and model will be released from her contract at the end of this year. She plans to announce a De\\: venture with an unidentified cosmetics company Wednesday in Paris. L'Oreal, owner ofLancome. is still permitted to use photos and video of ' SAVING Painter) •ttempts to revive Felix (Gre11 s•rader, seated) while poker pals Vinnie (Doug Adkins) and 'Speed (Sam Wilson) watcb after the group believed Felix tried to kill himself In one of tbe comic blghllgliis of Nell Simon's ''Tbe Odd Couple," to be performed Feb. 10.11 at the Ariel Th..tre In Gallipolis. fessional photographer instead · of a network news employee) and got progressively sillier, it remained a fixture on tbe ABC schedule fer five seasons. Widely seen in syndication today. the er? Yes, I do." "Ob, all right," she answers. Kudrow, a Vassar College graduate wit.b a biology degree wbo decided to become an actress, learned Ursula's style at ber day job, working as a receptionist .for her father, a beadacbe specialist. "I found it was a lot easier to be pbony and really nice," she said. "You're noi really paying atten· lion . .. . It's just phony service speak." Thus Ursula, who gave Kudrow virtually aqtomatic to the · auditions of L.A.'sinvitation pilo! seas(!n, ''Her mother was a suicide when she was .14. her fatber we don't know anything about, her stepfather's in prison, and she came to New York when she was 14 and •Jived wit.b t.bis guy. and then that guy," Kudrow said. ''The great thing about her is t.bat all these hideous things have happened to ber and sbe just shrugs and goes, 'i\w, it's no big deal. It happens to a lot of people.' If you said w her, 'No. it doesn't.' she'd be puzzled." · Phoebe was but an ~y. one-paragrapl! l!lldition, Kudrow bad no when studios film new shows for t.be next season. "They were look· ing for people who were on televi-' sion," she said. Kudrow wanted to keep work· ingfor "Mad," so she very sensibly went looking ftw a well-written NBC pilot. She found "Friends" and t.be character of Phoebe. who plays acousitic guitar and sells barrettes in the streets. idea bow the pilot would rum out. "I knew ("Cheers" co-creator) Jim Burrows was directing, but I didn 't know wbo else was going to be in it," .she said, Luck was wit.b her, sbe said. in t.be fonn of co-stars Jennifer Ani.~­ ton. Courtney Cox, Matt LeBlanc, Matt.bew Perry and David Scbwim· mer. Sbe said lbe cast seemed to real· ize what they bad to do: "We've :Talk show host defends father of sex harassment The award, established in 1977, honors ac hievement in comedy. Other recipients .have included Johnny Carson, Steve Martin~ · chevy Chase. John Belushi. Rodney Dangerfield an~ George Bums. Nielsen appeared in numerous dramatic roles before his comedy career took off with the 1980 spoof" Airplane" and starring mles in the "Naked Gun" comedies. show bas (X'Ompted audiences to permanently identify Randall and Klugman as the classically mismatched roommates. The Odd Couple will be pre· sented each night al8 p.m. just met) We've a week w do this, so let's bang out every minute and talk, and at least appear w be close friends. like we• re supposed to be." "Friends," which began life in the protected "hammock" between •'Mad About You •' and ••Sein · feld" on NBC's bit Thursday schedule, has finished in the Top 10 for the past three weeks. On Feb. 23. NBC is moving t.be sbow to lbe 9:30p.m. EST slot, fol ~owing "Seinfeld." · Name dropper. . To some. "name dropper" migbt start a fight. but it's a can· pliment to Conrad, wbo operated Jbe El Matader nightclub in San Francisco fmm 1953 until the early 1960s when tbe topless c:raze took off. .. "I finally gave up wben they opened a topless sboeshine place nearby," he 5llid in an interview .. Like Rick's in t.bc flint classic "Casablanca.'' everybody came to Conrad's club, whicb was pari saloon, part salon. Conrad. 72, recounts bis recol· lections of such luminaries as Frank Sinatra. Truman Capote. Noel Coward , Lenny Bruce, Jonathan Winters and many. many more in bis book, "Naine Drop· ping." Conrad, who now lives in CarjJinteria in Soul.bem California. served as a diplomat in Spjlin. He tried. bullfighting and lived to tell . about it in his best seller, "Mata· dor.'' The 1950s. be recalls. were an ''innocent lime, before \!rugs . I remember t.be '50s. We bad booze. The '60s had drugs. If you remember the '60s you weren't tbere... The consummate host, Conrad. t.be aut.bor of 25 books, befriended stars who visited the place and even did their portraits, several published for the first lime in HName Dropping.'' "She really wasn't that attractive, you know," Conrad said, displaying bis sketch of Marilyn Monroe. At first. people came to t.be club because it was a pleasant place to go before or after dinner. But after it was "discovered ," people showed up at El Matador to gawk at celebrities. "One never was quite sure who would be in El Matador," he said. "One night we hosted the unlikely ·potpourri of Noel Coward, Henry Fonda. Marilyn Monroe. and bronc , rider Casey Tibbs, none of them. together." Many of the quotes attributed to the high and migbty visitors are a little too colorful for a family newspaper, but one of Coward's is a fine example of the level of sophisticated wit tbat can be · expected. FAMILY NIGHT . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size .. . A~t~J* ·THE ObD COUPLE Fri. & Sat. Feb. 10 & 11 8 p.m. Morrie & Dorothy Hasklne Ariel Theatre 428 2nd. Ava , Galllpolll, Oh For Only '1.29 or With 16 02. Soh Drink For Only '1.99 4 PM·9 PM ONLY HENDERSON, WV GALUPOUS, OH i----------------------------------.. . Call 446·ARTS Here's ·A New Way To WheelAnd De a] For vour Next Home Mortgage' ... I' COLONY THEATRE MICHAEt:;:~l.HJ!eR~MOORE ' NASHVILLE Tenn. (AP)' .:_ daughter's alma mater- Wit.b ber the kind of man who would t.be woman get financial aid. but DISCLOSURE·R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Qprab Winfrey says her father isn't financial belp. He sai~ be helped <$emand sex for from a college aid student in exchange scholarship •. The TV talk show bost l'fl!Cted 1l!Jursday.w news reports that Ver· n~n Winfrey. 62. is accused by a 28·year-old student of exposing b~self and asldng for oral sex in · LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Leslie Nielsen •s comedic talems have earned By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD · Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Matador, diplomat, author. painter, bon vivant and raconteur Barnaby Conrad can add another talent to his long resume. 'Friends' Lisa Kudrow 'waits' for big break and acts like she's doing a good job," Kudrow said. " She even wants W do a good job, but doesn't notice that t.bere are buge prob· Jems.'' ' Problems? "She says. wit.b tons ~f confidence, 'Do you want cheese on t.bat burger?'~ ' Her cus· romer replies: "On my cbeesebur~- YORBA LINDA. Calif. (AP) - Likeany other ldd, Richard Nixon had w fight with his brothers to be tbe one in the tire swing. Julie Nixon Eisenhower shared her f~· tiler's childhood wish Thursday during he'r frrst visit tb the Nixon Library & Binhplace since his death last April. Mrs. Eisenhower unveiled artist Charles Wysocki 'spainting"The YoungNixons. Home Sweet Home.'' which depicts the four Nixon ·brothers playing outside their Orange County farm house in 1920. The painting is based on a Nixon family photograph showing the Nixon brothers posing near a tire suspended from a pepper tree . Ni w n loses the coveted tire swing w·brother Harold. What's in a name? a new book, that's what GALLIPOLIS - Can two The Ariel production beadtotally opposite men share an lines Brad Painter, repeating bis aparuoent wit.bout driving each interpretation as the endearingly otber crazy? irresponsible Oscar, and Greg The above paraphrase of one Shrader as the allergy-wracked, of the catchlines from its popu· hopelessly controlled but equallar television incarnation ly lovable Felix. describes the comic conflict Bobby Gordon steps in as behind Neil Simon's original Murray. while Sam Wilson , stage version· of The Odd CouBrian Pack an4 Doug Adkins pie, to be presented Feb. 10 are ·back from t.be original pro· through 11 at the Ariel Theatre duction as, respectively, Speed, in downwwn Gallipolis . . Roy and Vinnie. Cheryl Basil The Ariel Players production, and Tricia Zalewski are on band originally seen last July, is being as Gwendolyn and Cicely reslaged under the direction of Pigeon. · Amy Clifford and remains faithThe Odd Couple debuted on ful to t.be hilarious yet occasion- · Broadway in March 1965 wit.b ally reflective nature of Simon's Walter Matthau as Oscar and work. Art Carney as Felix and quickly The Odd Couple is t.be story became one of the comic suc. of "divorced, hroke and sloppy" cesses of t.bat season. The film · Oscar Madisop, a carefree New version followed in 1968 with ~ York sportswriter. who lakes in Matt.bau repeating as Oscar and • bis friend. and weekly poker Jack lemmon co-starring as • partner Felill Unger after Felill . Felix. . : and his wife separate. Mattbau and Lemmon bad Oscar then finds bis life clicked wit.b movie audiences in turned upside down wben neat· ihe 1966 Billy Wilder farce The . ness freak Felix not only relent· F orrune Cookie (which also net· • lessly cleans slovenly Oscar• s ted Mattha11 lbe Oscar·as Jbal apartment, but unconsciously . year's best supporting actor) and • reminds Oscar wby he got t.beir success·in The Odd Couple : divorced in t.be f~nt place wben led to several more pairings of Felix's choking ministrations the veteran actors, the most , ; become 100 much: recent 1993's Grumpy Old Men. Interwoven in the plot are t.be : In 1970, The Odd Couple : bemused I:eactions of t.beir poker premiered as a balf-hour TV sit· < pals. Murray. Speed, Roy and uation comedy wit.b Tony ·Ran· ~ Vinnie, and Oscar's attempts to daiJ as Felix and Jack Klugman •, renew his buddy's Interest in the as Oscar. While the series :. opposite sex by introducing bim changed some detai Is from the : · to t.beir neighbors, t.be giddily play (e. ~ .• Felix became. a pro· : · British Pigeon sisters. afSCOTT WD..UAMS q Television Writer · 'NEW YORK (AP)-- You've beard of stars who wait on tables id\tiltheir bi~ break comes. And !lien t.bere's Lisa Kudrow, wh!> did it backwards. , Kudrow plays sweet. damaged Phoebe, the New Age naif of NBC's "Friends." but ber big break came playing Ursula, the Waitress from Hell on NBC's 1 'Mad About You.'' ; 'ursula's not a rude, sarcastic cruel~ aiiQ~ed waitress; sbe. just .: atili Sliollk!n'l )Q serve _fOOl! Rossellini beyond 1995. That's good. because the company says tbere's no new face yet w replace her. · him this year's Jack BCllny Award from the University of California, Los -PARIS (AP)-- Isabella Rossellini is taking her pretty face somewhere Angeles. . Ariel Players to stage 'Odd Couple' to customers. It is beyond her. ChO!a-'. Fovome Acli vrty, Ln serVue IIICII l)t i,.IIJ WASHINGTON(AP) -- VicePresident claim to represent." she told the crowd at the John F. Kennedy School of Lettennan? Why not - he's already got a cam- Government paign slogan. Streisand, who's known to suffer from stage fright , said she was more David Lenennan offered Sen. Bob Dole nervous speaking to the crowd of professors and students than performing in a campaign buttOn on Friday night's show with front of thQusands of people. their pbotos·and the slogan "Dole and Dumber." "I might say you were notmyf~nti:boice," LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patti Davis says she patched things up with her Dole quipped. parents, Ronald and Nancy ~. after her father was diagnosed with Dole made anotber"i.nfonnal" announce- Alzheimer's disease . . ment of his bid for the Republican presidential "llhinkifyou're lucky in life in any kind of challenging situation there are nomination on Leuennan 's show. He won '1 make . also miracles, also rays of light." Davis wid "Entertainment Tonight" in an it official until April. interview for broadcast Monday, Reagan's 84th birthday. Perhaps getting an early start on cam· "In particular. the fact that my mother and I have a relationship that we Patti Davis paigning, Dole offered the Top 7 ways to cut the haven'treally had. We'vehadglimpsesofit, butnoueally.l feel very blessed budgel He said a Top 10 list was out of the in thai respect. We have reached a level now that we hadn'treached before;" question because Republicans "~~recutting everytl)ing 30 percent." Davis said. . SomeofDole'smoney-saving tips: Stop paying Clinton speechwriters by In previous interviews and writings. Davis criticized her parents as the word; Save government ink by rcplal:inglong William Jefferson Clinton . abusive and emotionally distant. The Reagans have denied her claims. signature with 66 percent shorter Bob Dole signature; Make Gore and Gingrich Reagan announced in a November letter that he had been diagnosed in tbe pay for those good seats at State of tbe Union addresses. early stages of Alzheimer's, adegenemtive neurological disease characterized And No. I: Alkansas? Sell il by memory loss and disorientation. ~ : "(Ursula) is really in earnest, Personal Name. City _ _ _ _- - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 sh~=as=k=ed:~:or=m=o=rc=b=el=p=las=tw=ee=k~.~~~~~~446:.{):19::23===~f ,_,,., " ''"'"' N£f( · JH£ fiNAl RAnUIN 1HI ULliMAU WAR . ' ' " ..... ' . HIGHLANDER ,... ...... ,~.. . ....... ........., "'";;.;;::; ; " ,,._,, ..._~--geforfmancialhelp , e"""""'"" 1 h00,9 : l0 DULY MA1'11if!ZS SA'I' I 8 • 1 ; 00 l : lO ~ The woman's complaint was filed witb .Nasbville pollee,- but · W4nfrey has not been formally ci$Jrged. · . • "My father, Vernon Winfrey. is ·one of t.be most honorable men I . kilow." Winfrey, one of tbe world's wealthiest entertainers, said in a statement. "In his profe&· sional and personal life, be bas . allfilys tried to do. wbat.is right and belp people." :The elder Winfrey adminis~rs I& scholarships to Tennessee State tl]iversity m Nashville - his " I UJ \i i ).'-, I .\ I I tPC - 131 1100 , 9 : JO DULY IU.Tl.EU SliT l Still 1 : 00 l : JO 7: 20 , 9:20 DAlLY RAT/IUM l : n , hzo l£iocl ~.....!.'!.:".!!..'~··~"!......./ ..... S£ E ' ~Tt•z~ & 1110,9110 DAILY M'r'JMBIS SAt lo SUN ; T W IT~ SO II!£ 0 ~1 \li MOKNOWS TO THE ~O W 10 ~ ( ' THH'f~' fPG - Il) 7100 , 9:10 DAILY MTliiEU BAT l SUM 1 : 00 , 1110 Macaulav Culkin Rkit~Rieh GIFT CERnFICATES AVALIL.A.BLE! -uu.r bill ,.... ~ tn IMmJf' I _ . n . 1n ..,_ CJnd: MCI '!W' [Dif' Q3IDC; .. ~ ' ' I· �• limes-sentinel · OH Point Plee..nt, WV F3bNiry 5, Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 2f$1.00 with sauce 3fS1. plain STORE HOURS COCA COLA PRODUCTS I ~ 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS .. Monday thru Sunday s 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD FEB. 5 THRU FEB. 11, 1995. 99 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS.. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC C 2 LITER ( Section.c ports February 5, 1995 In Top 25 colleg' ~~ops, . · ll5~tnQt( ........,. , .· ~ou de · - George washington · upsets UMass WASHlNGTON (AP) - With President out top sbot-blocket Marcus Camby. wbo baS Cllnton looking on, Kwame Evans scored 27 ,an injiJ!OO bamslring, ooo~ued its ~lion of points and George Wubington broke Mas· Slr!!lllllmg !!g~t tbe Colooials on GW s ~OIJ!C sadluseUs' 16-game winning sllalk with a 78· court. ~ ~mutemen, "'!'bo .had tbe nali~ s 1S upset of tbe No. 1 Minutemen 00 Saturday. Iopgest w~g streak gomg !n, bave won ~ust Massachusetts (17-2, 9·1 Atlantic 10) rallied ~woof ~ulastl9 games agmnst the Colomals from a six-point deficit in tbe last 38 secooc1s to m Washington. . . . come within 76-75 011 Edgar Padilla's lhree· . GW stretdled a stx-pomt halftime lead to a point basket wilh 10 seconds remaining 47·381cad wilh 16:30 to play, butlhe Minute· But the Colonials (14-8 7-3) stayed 00 top men began getting the ball inside and outscored as Vaughn Jooes bit two tbrows with 4 6 George Washington 21·11 in tbe next 7:34 to seconds remaining for the final margin. Wb~ go ~ S8-S9 on a lhn:e-point play by Lou Derek Kellogg's half-court sbot fell short at tbe Roe wtlh 8:56 ~pia~. buzzer, fans stormed the coun and hoisted Roe, who f1lled mat ce~ter for .lhe 6-11 Evans overbead. The cniwd then stood for sev· Camby, led Massacbusetts wtth 21 poants. Kel· era! miDutes, cheering and waviDg 31 CliDton as Ioq_ adt!OO 17· , . the president smiled and waved back. George Wasblngton s defa:nse held the Min· 11 was the Colonials' rust game asainst a utemen to 37.5 percent shooung from lhe floor top-ranked team. Mamrbusetts, playing witb· in the rust half. 'Jones and Nimbo Hammons each scored 18 points for George Washington. . No. :Zt Georaia Tech 100! No. .5 M•rylimd 91.- At Atlanta. Ga., Trav1s B.est scored 30 pomls and freshman Matt H31p1111g 28 as No. 21 qeo~g1a Tech ~nal?ped fiflh·ranked Mary· lands Sl~·game wmmng ~treak 100-91 Satur· day. The Yellow Jackets 05·6 overall, 6·3 Atlantic Coast Conference) e~tended their bome floor winning streak to IS games and beat lhe Terps at Atlanta for tbe 131h time in the last14 games. . , ,Maryland (17-4, 7-2) twice had Ieads .of 11 pomls m the rust half and led 66-61 m1dway through the SCC?nd ¥f bef~X7 Best started tl!e Yellow Jackets come~ck w11h a 12-footer m lhe lane and a ~-pomter from the top of lhe key for a 66-66 ue w11h 9:32 10 • • iree Miami Redskins 80, OU Bobcats 69 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF T~~ $ 29 . 2.· 79 Sirloin Steak •••••••••• ~·; $2 Weiners ••••••••••••••~:::••• 79 Round ,Steak............. 7 UP &DR. PEPPER 15 PK 12 OZ. CANS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF KY. BORDER SPLIT CHICKEN Breast ••••••••••••• ~...... FRESH PORK BUTI STEAKS ~R ' • $· · ( STOKELY KY BORDER CHUNK 19 1 $ Bol na ••••••••! .......... TOMATO JUICE DINNER BELL SMOKED .$ . . BGSU and Muskingum among victors three-pointer and a free lhrow to pull lhe Falcons up 70-64. Antonio Daniels made 5.,of-6 ffOm tbe l'ree lhrow tiDe iD the rmat minute to put the game away. DL·Chkqo 94, Wript SL 83 At Chicago, Ill., Sberell Ford scored a career-blgh 37 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Saturday in leading !Uinois-Chicago to a 94-83 win over Wright State. Illinois-Cbicago remained Wide· feated at home in tbe Midwestern Collegiate Conference, improving to 14-6 overall and 8·2 in lhe con· ference. Wright State dropped to 8· 12 and 4-S. Musklngum 71 Ohio Northern 58 At New Concord, Kevin Troyer 64. · scored 2S points Saturday afterKomives responded with a noon as Musk_i~gum gave Obio BOWLING GREEN (AP) Shane Komives bad 25 points. .iDcludln& six three-pointers, to lead BowliDg Green past Kent 79-76 ·Salllrday In a Mid-American Coo· ·ference game. The Falcons' success from the arc, 9-of-17 for S3 pen:en1. was the · key to holding off a second-half push by the FI3Siiel. A three-pointer by Ray Lynch at 7:40 stretcbed lhe lead to 12, 60· 48, for Bowling .Green (12-6, 6-4 MAC). ' But led by Nate Reinking, Kent (5·13, 2-8) came hick from a 36-27 halftime deficit to close within two wilh 3:53 lefi in the game. Reink· . ing, who had 16 points, hit three ftee.throws a jumper to make it66- Northern a 71·5H defeat - its rust Obio Athletic Conference loss. Muskingum (10..10, 6-8 OAC) led 40· 32 at the half and used an ·eight-point run in lhe second balf to take command wilh 7:34 left at S9· 44. ( 39 3 DIAMOND . PINEAPPLE 11# roll or 10 oz. links 20 oz. $ STAR KIST TUNA ' ~. 6.5 oz. $ . 59( 4 Gr.apefrult ·•·········•· .1 s 89 2o/o Milk ••••••••••••••~;••• · 1 WHITNEY s 29 PINK SALMO Spread ..............::...... 1 $ OO ( . Fdlurg ••••••••••••••••••••~~.-.:. 89 Pizza •••••••••••:.~;.. 2 l $ Mac & cheese:~::••:. 4- 1 ~~ 4 s 1 ' __.. ~ .. ~. .. . .. . . urr1to •••••••••••s.:..... . .GROUND :r JOAN -oioAiiCLT: r ·-~;~~;~;; ·-~ ·: r·-· --~~~~~-· -·-· -r: ::~ ~,.._. ~o"u~o:-· ~-~ :: PINK · . . .· VALLEY BElL• . . ~ PARKAY JUMBO . . . FO~ FROZEN . 14.75 Reserve, which led by as many·as 33 points in the second half, witb· stood a late Earlham rally and beat the Quakers 97-86 Saturday. Dante Brown scored a career· high 37 points and grabbed 15 rebounds for Earlham (5· 15, 3· 10 North Coast Conference). Heidelberg 80, Hlnm 63 At Tiffin, Matt Adams scored 0Uerbein88 22 poinls, including nine in the first Mount Union 70 balf to become Heidelberg's third At Alliance, Scon Davis scored all-time leading scorer, as the Stu· dent Princes beat Hiram 80-63 Sat· 24 points and Dan McAuley bad all of bis 15 points in lhe second half urday. .Adams bit a lhree·pointer wilh as Otterbein defeated Mount Union 6:56 remaining in tbe rust half to · 88-70 on Saturday. Otterbein (10-10, 6-8 Ohio Con· put him in lhe record books. He ended lhe. game wilh I ,490 career ference) led 30-28 at lhe half, but lhe Cardinals took over with two points. scoring runs in lhe second half. C.Se We~tern 97, Earlbam 86 At Cleveland, Brian Arenschicld Mount Union (8-12, 4-10) led only scored 25 points as Case Western once. ·By besting Lightning 6-3, oz. :By ALAN ROBINSON Penguins regular-season and play· . PmSBURGH (AP) - Tomas off games after being Uaded by Los · Sandstrom Mil two ·goals and two Anaeles last season. asalsts. as the Plusburgb Penguins Sandsuom got Piusburgh going remained the NRL' s 'ooly UIJbeaten after a acoreless fust period, firing · team with a (;.:3 victory over the Martin Straka's cross-ice p8ss past .Tampa Bay Ugbming Satunlay. backup Tampa Bay goaltender J.C. The Penguins' 7-0 record Bergeron at 3:1·8 of the second . matches lheir 1986-87 ~ for lhe Bergeron is 0-2 and bas allowed II best stan in tbe fnmcbise's 28-yeat' . goaJs in his two starts. Sandscrom lhen assisted on two history. The Toronto Maple Leafs set the NHL record wilh a 10-0 goals in a 1:39 span followiDg John stan last season. Tucker's fourth of the seasoo for . Sandstrom twice staned three· Tampa Bay, setting up Jaromir goal Pittsburgb periods wilh goals, Jagr's power-play goal~ his sixth giving liim four in seven games...;. ~ atlO:IO and John Cullen's thlnl only two fewer than be bad in 33 at 11:49. Roo Francis deftly set up . ·..; Jagr's goal, faking a·sbOt before sliding lhe puck to Jagr, who was skating in from the left circle. PittsJNrgb again got solid anti, somelitnb, spectaCular goaltellding from Ken Wregget, normally the backup but now 7-0 as a staner wilh Tom Barrasso out un!il April with an injured wrist Wregget again had a busy day in goal, turning away 37 of 40 shots as~ ~nthgui.ns ~erethoutsh<>! 40-fS - uoe Sill tune m eu seven VIC.tories lhey have been outshoL Roman Hamrlick dribbled a shot between Wregget's pads at6:48 of lhe third to get Tampa Bay wilhin 3-2, only the Ligbtning' s fourlh power-play goal in 32 opponuni· ties. But Sandslrom scored his second of the game at 9:06, making It 4-2. and lhe 'Penguins !ben. put it away with two goals in 15 seconds. Francis • third .of the season made it S-2 at 10:32 and Cullen followed with his second of lhe game and fourlh of lhe season at 10:47. · Pittsburgh's Joe Mullen bad a · f · and eeds t po'nls pall 0 assiSts n wo 1 to become tbe 42nd player in NHL history to reach 1.000 poiDts. After cradling glory days of Hull, Jordan and others, ;ChicagovStadium falls to wrecker•s ball ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - The wreck· ing ball dangled for momentum, zeroed in on its target and then with a loud thud pulverized the ancient wall. Bricks scattered, win· dows shattered and dusl rose to the sky. A small crowd booed. William Wirtz didn't want 10 watch. But he just had to venture into the cool morning air and see the beginning of the end for his beloved Chicago Stadium, a build· ing that had been in his family ~ince 1936. "I said I wouldn't be here, but! wanted to. It's like going ihrough a wake, but it has to be," an emo· tiona) Wittz said, choking back tears. . , Chicago Stadium , where Franklin Roosevelt twice accepted his pany's nomination, where Elvis rocked, where Sinatra crooned, where the two real Rockys Gratiano and Marciano - fought, as did Muhammad Ali and Joe LoUis, began to ·crumbie Friday. · It was a building where Bobby Hull rifled pucks at unseen-before speeds during his days wilh the Chicago Blackha~ks. It' s where Michael Jordan swooped above the who began going to the ·stadium as floor, seemingly suspended in air a child to walch hockey. " You could still have ice as he Jed the Chicago Bulls to three capades here . It's still better for NBA championships. There were circuses, track concerts than that place acmss the meets, bike races and skating exhi· · street. I'm glad my kids got to go in· before Ihey destroyed it, that's biiions. Now, no more. Just debris and a why I'm here gelling pictures. It's. a bunch of bull. It's a money game. crashing of ball against wall . They 're putting up a parking lol. " The sound of progre ~s . Some of lhose watching Friday The stadium, a landmark building in .a city known for famous fetched so uvenir bricks. Anticipating the souvenir seek· sporls venues, has been passed by . "It just could' not survive 2000 ers, the Blackhawks and Bulls, and beyond,'' Wirtz said. issued a pr~ss relea~~ promising The stadium cost only $6 mil · season ticket holders a complimen· lion to build way back in 1929. lary brick and also promoting the Where it stood will be a parking iol sale of stadium memorabilia to the publ,ic in a United Center store. 10 serye itS state·of·the an succes· sor, the $176 million United Cenler The demolition is exjll:cted to be that sits across the streel.• replete completed by mid-May, said James with revenue-generaling luxury L. Werner, a vice president for U.S. Dismantlemenl Corp. Because of suites. · The Uniled Center, whic h its steel and concrete structure, the opened in the fall, just doesn't have building was not a candidate 10 be lhe same f.eel, the same atmo· leveled quickly with dynamite, he sphere, the same closeness lo the • . action. "It's sad when everybody else in the NHL says il's the best s(adi · urn in the league and it's being tom down, " s&id Dennis Slaler, '35, said. The wrecking ball was also the cheaper choice for destruction, he added. The stadium, known as one .of lhe loudesl sports arenas in lhJ country, wa·s called ''The Madhouse on Madison, " the street on which it sat on Chicago's ncar west side. Blackhawks fans became famous for their clapping and thun· derous roar during the singing of the national anthem. " II was unbelievable to play in, " • said former Hawks star Keith Magnuson, also .walohing. (he wrecking ball perform its inex· orable duly . "After the national anthem, they would continue the roiu the whole ga me," he added. One fan held up .a sign in trib· ure: .· KIDN~Y BEANS 1: : :i1soz.3 j S J O O i : : . I I I I I 4 II 1 ' Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Ofler Good Feb. 5 thru Feb. t1,1995 I I II I II • I BEANS : :i 99c ::: Good Only At Powell'a Super lflllu Offer Good Feb.' thru Feb. ·11,1995 I I I II Ill SUGAR 5I •I 1 ' '1 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 1I II . Offer Good FEB, 5 thru Feb. 11,1995 1 1, ,I 1 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomer I 1_ • _ • ·. I:J'!!I!_1 _!'!r,_!:~"!"!!'!r __ • _ ._ ~I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., I - ---- ------ •, ------- • • • • • • • • • •~ La • • • : :1 $)39 ::: • Cowboys & Steelers ruling Pro Bowl field . By KEN PETERS . . HONOLU~U (AP) - Dallas coach Barry Swtlzer, whose Cowboys couldn' t get past San Francisco in lhe ·playoffs, bas lhe 49ers' best players on his team lhis week. . Switzer will be al lhe helm of tbe NFC, stacked wtth all-stars from lhe Cowboys arid lhe 49ers, for today' s Pro Bowl game. "It's a great team," said SwiiZer, wbo will be making his Pro Bowl coaching debut. "But of course the AFC also bas a great The NFC team will look familiar to Switter because 10 of his Cowboys are on lhe roster. Eleven were voted onto the squad, but running back Emmitt Smith L'n't playing because of an injury. Dallas' offensive starters are fullback Daryl Johnston, tight end Ja.y Novacek, center John Stepnoski and guard Nate Newton. Cowboys slated to open on defense are end Charles Haley, tackle Leon Leu and safety Darren Woodson. Wide receiver Michael Irvin, voted in a.' a rese rve, will start because of injuries to Jerry Rice of San Francisco and Sterlirag Sharpe of Green Bay. · The 49ers had nine players selected in the Utree-way balloting by fans and the league's coaches and players. Steve Young, the MVP of lhe 49ers' 49-26 rout of San Diego in lhe Super Bowl, will open 'at quarterback for the NFC, with Dallas' Troy Aikman and Minnesota's Warren Moon the backups. Olher 49ers in lhe starting lineup for lhe 251h renewal of lhe Pro Bowl are tight end Brent Jones, cornerback Dcion Sanders and free safety Menon Hanks. . Despite lhe presence of lhe high-powered stars from lhe 49ers and Cowboys ori the NFC side, the AFC, which basn't won a Super Bowl since the Los Angeles Raiders did it in 1984, bas played the NFC relatively even in lhe Pro Bowl over that same span. The AFC has won five of Ute la't II all-star games, although the NFC won 17·3 a year ago and leads the series 14-10. Bill Cowher, like Switzer making his Pro Bowl debut, and his Pittsburgh assistants are the AFC coaches. The AFC quarterback 00rps will counter the NFC trio of Young, Ailanan and Warren wilh an impressive lhrcesome of its own Denver's John Elway, New England's Drew Bledsoe and the Los . Angeles Raiders' Jeff Hostetler. Miami's Dan Marino was scheduled to stan, but Marino is ailing and can't play, so Hostetler replaced him on the roster. The Steeiers, who lost 10 Sao Diego in lhe AFC title game, have six players in the Pro Bowl, most for the conference. Pittsburgh staners are cornerback Rod Woodson, linebacker Greg Lloyd and center Dcnnontti DawSon . Altbougb lhey won lhe AFC title, lhe Chargers bad just four players named to lhe all-star squad: linebacker Junior ~eau , running back Natrone Means, defensive end Leslie O'Neal and kicker John Carney. · There's little concrete at stake in the game, and niost of the all• stars play for considerably less !ban they get paid for a regular· season contest. The Pro •Bowl winners get $20,000 each and tbe losers ·$10,000. That doesn't necessarily mean·, however, lhat the game isn't competitive. "It's a fun week and a fun game, although everybody here is a competitor, and wben tbcy get out there, they tum it on," said lhe 49crs' Jones, appearing in his third consecutive Pro Bowl. ' . . ... ... ... . . RE-D -:: :: .. In NFL 's final game of 1994·95 season, · "The Old Barn, lhe Sistine Chapel of Spons. Thanks For the Memories.'' CREAMEnE PBATIO -. WE DID IT! - George Wasington's Kw•me Ev.111 sits on the . hoop while the C..onlals' rans cclebnte tbelr team's 78-75 UJI"'t win over tojl-nnked Masacbusetts Satorday In Washilll!ton, D.C. Eva111' 17 points helped the h..ts brak the Minutemen's 16-game winning · streak in the Colonlal'l' first game agaiDst a top-rankec! team. (AP) tealn . ., - Sausage ••••••••••••••••~!:. 1· MOUNTAINEER BRAND ·. . 6 9 ( ·Po k Sausage •••••••••••• T~AN.UOU • Penguins still NHL's only unbeatens 4601. 129 Country Style R1bs ••••L:. . In Ohio college hoops, I I I. I II I I Ll. SH~:~~~~NG SJ'' . BEEF 1: :: Ill II I 11 11 • Good Only At Powell'• Supeo lflllu , I I I ' Offer Good Feb. 5 thru Feb. 11, 1995 1l 1'- •• - .UII!It1.P.Jir C.li.,QilU!r · I .• _ Umlt 1 PerCuatomer 11 • • • • • • ii. • • .- - .--. .- • ""': - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••••••••••••••• s 10# 90 ••• • fI , ;.__~-=""~ ,._'+-I--- ACCEPTS SPONSORSHIP- Rio Gr•nde men's b.sketb•ll - - - - - -·- -- -- - - - - ---' c011ch John La whom (left) ~~c:cepts tbe sponsorship ol the McDo1utld's · AFTER DECADES of serving •s the home or the Chicago , bypassers and fan s alike, was puformed to make parking space ror restaurants In G•lllpolls, Henderson and Rio Gr•nde of Tuesd•y Blackhawks and tater the ChiCIIgo BuDs, ChiCIIgo Stadium fell vic· the nearby United Center, the new home or the .Blackhawk.• and the night's men's buketiNtll g•me at Lyne Center •ll•lnsl Mt. Vernon lim to the wrecking ball Friday. The demolition job, witnessed by Bulls. (AP) Nalllrene. Presenting the sponsor's check Is f!rlan Decker, the Gal· llpolis., McDonald's manager. '· • '. i . I . �' .P.ge C2--sunday Times--Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 5, 1985 . February 5, 1995 . Sunday nm~SeoUneJ-Page :Q Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV .Alexander breaks late tie to .hand ·Southern 82-77 setback . PUBLIC NO,ICE SE EWITH MICHAEL PANGIO I SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER CANCELLED FOR TODAY, FEB. 5, AT 6:00 P.M., DUE TO BAD WEATHER. RESCHEDULED FOR FEB. 19 AT 7:00 P.M. . Marietta hands Warren : third loss in SEOAL play • For the second time in three : · weeks the Southeaslem Ohio Albletic League basketball schedule . was a victim of a severe wealber .: speculation, resulting in lbe post: . ponement of one league con.test · : and one non-league game Friday : · night . : In the two games that were . : played, the Gallipolis Blue Devils : · traveled to Jackson and came away · :with a squeaky 51-47 win, while .: :Warren Local made the short uek : · to Marietta and ·got buried 70-37. · :The scheduled game between : :Athens and Logan was re-set for : .Wednesday at Logan while the . :non-league tussle featuring Fair. ·land at River Valley was moved to :saturday, Feb:ll. : · · Marlett. 70, Warren Local 37 : At Marietta, a capacity crowd of :more than 2,000 braved the ele10erits to ·see the two Washington :County teams coUide for the sec:ond time this seasoh. The standing -room only crowd in the Sutton :Gymnasium, recalling Marietta's ':narrow 60-53 victory 81 Warren on Dec.20, did not see the titanic ·srurgglc lbcy anticipated . . . The league-leading ·Tigers blew · .Warren's do<n off with a 26-4 farst balf run sparked by bot outside :sbootiog and a great effort by .fresbman center Joe Viilmvic, who :dominated the paint, forcing the Warriors to shoot from 1be pcrime· ¢c. Warren thus fmisbed the game .wilb a 35% shooting elfon on 14 of ~JC's · 40 shots while the Tigers swished 20 of 42. The Tigers, now 12-.5 overall and 8-2 in lbe league, led by quarter scores of 15-7, 37-13, and 51· 24. The Warriors (10-5 and 5-3) finished lbeir season series wilb the Tigers. Ryan Robinson led Marietta scorers with 2·1 points, Vukovic bad 12, and Josh Harris added 11. Scott Hendricks, Warren's leading scorer, led his team with eight points. Warren was slated to host the Belpre Golden Eagles Saturday. Reserve notes: Marietta intlict· ed the flfSIIoss of the season on the Warriors by a 67-57 score, who bad owned a 14-0 record entering the contest · _._• .:._._ WARREN LOCAL (7-6-11-13=37) Joe Greenwalt 0-0-1=1; S~ott Hendricks J.J.J=8; Chad Canfield 1-0-0=2; Chip Robinson 3-0-0=6; Steve Elder 4-0-3=11; Seth Barritt 2-0-0=4; Erick Reusser l-0-1•3. Totals: 13-1-11=37 · .. • I ~ KUHN GRABS REBOUND • Ga11lpolls' Richard Kuhn (40) plc:ks oil one of bill &:after-high eight rebounds during· Friday's SEOAL cage game at Jacbon. He abo p11mped In a career-high 16 points In the Blue De~ils 51-47 ~lclory. Jacllson defender in mid· air Is Shane Sbanlon (SO). · · NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP Air, Cassette, sliding rear window, chrome wheels Per Mo. •' MARIETIA (15-ll-14-19=70) Ryan Robinson 2-2-11=21; Josh Harris 0-2·5=11; Greg Tbeiss 2-04=8; ·Brad Kroft 1-0-2=4; Jason Albrecht 1-0-0=2; Tim Binegar I· 0-1=3; Tim Heslop 2-1-0=7; Mark Vukovic 1-0-0=2; Joe Vukovic 50-2=12. Totals: 15-5-25=70 Jackson at River Valley (ppd) Alexander at Meigs (mu) · Athens at Cbillicolbe (mu) Feb. 7 games: Gallipolis 81 Athens Jackson at Warren Local Logan at River Valley Buf-Wayne at Fairland Vinton County at Belpre Parkersburg at Marietta Southern at Eastgern Pt. Plcilsant 81 Meigs Oak Hill at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at Soulb Point (See STANDINGS on C-3) :W L If ill Iulll · Wbeelersburg ......ll 31116 . 913 · Greenfield .......... .11 4 978 829 · Logan .......... ........ ll 41049 906 Marietta ......... ...... 12 5 1150 893 · Fairland ............... ll 51090 1041 Chesapeake ......... ll 61058 858 . Warren Local ..... .IO 5 876 843 southern ............. .10 71168 1099 Portsmouth ............9 6'1054 972 Point Pleas3nt........8 6 852 799 Albens .. .............. ...6 8 810 846 River Valley .. :.... ...6 8 870 936 South Point.. ......... .S 8 847 825 : Meigs ................... .5 8 809 878 Gallipolis .... ~ .. ... :... .S 9 740 818 : Jac!>son ...............,..4 10 844 885 · Vinton County ...7.73 12 904 1167 (SEOAL ~arslty) : .»: IwD lwD . .»: Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis, ppd, reset · Feb. 15 . Belpre 81 Warrea Local · HiUsboro 81 Greenfield Portsmouth at Williamson Lancaster at Logan PorUmoulb ND at Wheelersburg .• ' -·-·-·- SOUTHERN I NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST* FOR SIX MONTHS! AND GARDEN 150 UPPER RIVER RO. (Acroa from K·Mart) GALUPOUS 446·7826 · TRADE-INS WELCOME TA:KINIG CHARGE- Aaron Sheets, 1hown loc:ldllll up Mount _llnlon'l hearywelgbt, Is bavlng an outstanding season as a member of John Carroll's wrestling team. Sheets owns a 17-5 record for the 14tb·nmked Blue Streaks. O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·5500 WINTER SPORTSMEN SPICIAL$11 (Continued from C-2) Chesapeake at Vinson Feb.8pme: Athens 81 LOgan (mu) ; Feb. 10 pmes: ltiver Valley vs. GAHS at URG Warrea Local 81 Athens · Marietta at Jackson Nels- Yl)(k at Vinton County Greenfield 81 Miami Trace Miner 81 Southern Pt. Pleasaot 81 Wahama Wbeela1burg at Northwest South Point at Coal Grove Chesapeake 81 Buf·Wayne Meigs 81 Belpre POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS . ,SECbND & SYCAMORE 992·6674 446..()303 Feb. 11 games: Gallipolis at Warren Local (rpu) Waverly at Albens Alexander 81 Portsmoulb Logan at Cbillicolbe Ironton 81 South Point Fairland at River Valley (mu) OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5 _ ..J.AS V!IDAS (AP) - Figures released showed Nevada's 105 legal spons books toot. a record $69.6 milliOn in bets on this year's SuperBowl. .. The bettors came out slightly ahead witb, lbe books losing a total ·or $396,674 on the ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP DEUVEJU:D AND SPREAD: •Mason •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Driveway •Drainage Gravel Mat •Pea Gravel '. •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix RUGER 'Xl/22 AUTO .22 MOSSBERG 835 1'2G\ 3.5 " $139.99 WINCI£STER 12 GA "BUUCK SHADOW" TURI<EY GUN UIIIA/WINCNimR IRE:MINGTC)N 12GA'EXPRESS* TURKEY MOOELI70,.. 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Annual Percentage Yield Minimum · . $2,500.00 This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdray;al. A.f .Y. is available a.• of the date of this .issue, but is subject to change. POINT PLEASANT, WV -25550 STORE IIOUIS1 llj)IIDAY • fRIDAY, 91341.All-6100 PM SATURIIY, t1JO All-5100 Pllj SUIIDAY, 11001-5:00 PM . PLUM STREETS' PHOJIIE -- BINOCUOIRS ~GNLM PHOII (3041 675·2911• LOCATED NEIT TO MASON COUNTY FAIIlGIJ43UNI~S WHARTON JEEP/EAGLE ,J..,,..,,. ALEXANDER (24-2.4·16·18=112) Pete Williams 0-1·0=3, Kenny Waggoner 3-2-0=12, Chad Jarvis 3·5-1=22, Josh-Mace 1·2·2=10, Joe Grubb 3-2·2=14, Tr.tvis Rice 5· 1· 6= 19, Th9mas llaskitl 1·0-0=2. Totals: 16· 13-11/17=82 I College In Williamsport, Pa. earlier in January. Twenty teams from seven states took part in the twoday event. John Carroll finished seventh, with Sheets winning two matches and losing his third. Sheets' record this season stands at 17 -5 as be looks ahead to th.e Ob10 A.thleuc Conference cbampl· · 4X32 3X9X32 c..w..,o ... (20.15-31·11=77) Jeremy Hill 4 -4·5=2 5. Ryan WiUiams 8·3·0=25, Jamie Evans J. 0-1=3, Mason Fisher 7-0 -0a 14, John Harmon 1-0-2=4 . Tot.ls: ll,_a/19:.77 O'DELL$ LAWN Cage standings••• 17'S YOURS FOB '390'4 1995 GRAND CHEROKEE .1 grabbed 32 led J:>y Williams' seven, Har10on's eight and Mason Fisber·s six. Alexander bad seven steals, 21 turnove rs and· 15 fo uls, while Sout hern bad 14 s teals,, 13 turnovers and 16 fouls. . Southern will go north to face Eastern Tuesday. Reserve notes: Alex woo 6 1·39 led by D. Guthrie' s 18. For South· ern ,-Ryan N orris bad 13, whi le Jesse Maynard had seven. ' L I l ill . · Feb.4pmes: . Carroll a 15- 13 victory. After the match, John Carroll bead coach Kerry Volkman said that Sheets' superior conditioning"was evident and that this was one of the best matches be bad wrestled in his career. John Carroll also pani~lJialed in the seventh annual D1v1S1on III National Dual meet at Lycoming Friday's score : Alexander 82, SOUTIIERN 77 FOR ALL .SEASONS · L If ill :Marietta .................9 I 558 385 ·Warren Local .........7 I "'39 279 )ackson ..................6 3 384 I 'Aibens ...................3 5 251 21 (Jallipolis .............. .2 6 302 Logan ............... .....2 7 311 ltiver V31ley ......... .! 7 260 3 tOTALS 30 30 1459 1459 · ·: Friday's res.ults:· ~ Gallipolis 5l Jackson 47 . .lactSon 53 Gallipolis 48 (ot, r) Marietta 70 Warren Local37 Marietta 67 Warren Local 57 (r) Athens 81 I.Osan. ppd. reset Feb. 8 1 Fairland at River 'Valley; ppd, reset Feb. 11 Alexander 82 Southern 77 ~enburg 76 Waverly 43 Rod: Hill 64 Cbesapc:ate 61 Wi:llston at Meigs, ppd, reset Feb. t3 :' ADA- Wrestling for the John Mount Union, Muskingum and :carroll University Blue Streaks, Ohio Northern. •)ienJQ[ heavyweight Aaron Sheets Sheets pinned his flfSI opponent :{Meigs '91), the son of Jim and from Muskingum and then received 'ieonlfer Sheets of Pomeroy, woo a forfeit from Capital because of an !an six of his matches at the Ohio injury to its heavyweight. !:Atbletic Conference Duals held on His next three matches were :il'an. 27 and 28 at Ohio Northern · with Baldwin - Walla~e . O~io ·University. Northern and Mount Un1on, wbicb :~ Also panicipating in this two· be won by scores of 9-2, 5-0 and 4•d'a y tournament were Baldwin- 3. HiS last matcl.l was with Heidel. :wallace, Capital , Heidelberg, berg and Sheets again pinned his opponent to belp John Carroll win 21-17. · John' Carroll also defeated ~age S M4skingum 46-3, Capital 48-0, Oblo Division Baldwin-Wallace 36-6 and Ohio · Div. Overall Northern 24-12 before losing 20-15 •....0_ · to eventual champion Mount .:Belpre ........,. .......................R7 .,L.2 R9 .L.5 Union. John Carroll finished secd ·Wellston·...................6 4 8 ·7 on week earlier, the Blue Sueaks :MEIGS .................... .4 6 5 8 were at Ashland University for lbe :Vinton County..........3 8 3 12 · annual contest between these two · ~elsonville-York ......2 8 3 11 wrestling powerhouses. John Car:; Hoalag Division · · roll is ranked 14th in the latest NCAA .Qi.Vision .Ill poll, while the 3~::.~.!........9 . 3 10 . 6 Divisio.lt:ll Ashland Eagles are fdWallfocldiig .......1 2 9 4 rated eighlb. ~ller.....,..................6 4 6 7 As ellpected, the match .went Alexandet.::..............6 4 6 8 down to the heavyweight bout, EASTERN.......:........ 3 6 4 9 which Sheets won 4-l to give Jobn l'rimble ..................... 2 8 2 II Sports brief Marietta ............ .....8 2 6S I 505 :Logan ... .................7 2 602 534 :warren Local ........5 3 442 446 River Valley ......... .3 5 477 547 .Gallipolis ....... ... .... .3 5 371 435 :Athens ........... ........2 6 434 514 Jackson .. ............... .2 7 533 559 :TOTALS 30 303540 3540 (SEOAL mervu) left. William s co un tered with a three for ·a 75-74 ll:3d, but Mace's three just seconds later knocked the socks off the Tornadoes. · Fisher came bact to tie it 77.77 (1 :33), but Rice broke lbe ice-jam as Harmo n exited with hi s fifth foul. Rice bit lbe firs t, but missed the second to put AlellaDder 78-77 with 1:24 Ieft. Alex really stepped l!P the pres· sure defensively, while Southern struggled to get the shot it wanted. Southern missed and fouled quickly, sending Grubb to the lin e, where be too missed. Then the play o r the game ca me wh en Mace stepped .into the lane and grabbed the rebound and jack-hammered the balllbrough lbe hoop for an 8077 tally with 35 seconds left. SHS missed but got a break wben Alex was called for a charge wilb 25 seconds. Jeremy Hill got off a shOt; but it was deflected and went out-of-bounds off Southern. The Tornadoes strate gically fouled and bad another chance wilb 17 .3 seconds left wbeli Grubb missed another free lbrow, but did not get the rebound. SHS bad to foul again, but Grubb drilled the last two to clinch lbe game. · Soulbern bit 23-48 twos, bit 822 threes and was a sub par 8-19 at tbe line. Alexander bit 16-38 twos and 13-22 threes for 48.3% wilb an 11-17 night at lbe line. Alexander bad 27 rebounds led by Rice's 13 , while Southern A SALE s1 0,832 USED VEHICLES and ph ysical from the onset, but what may have been a questionable call on the court, quickly became l\ wake-up call for th e Tornadoes . Mild-mannered Mason Fisher bard· pressed along lbe right sideline was whis tled for an offensive fo ul (a forearm) while on the dribble. Disgruntled by a few earlier calls, Caldwe ll became incensed with this unlikely call a quickly drew a technical in ' pro test. Although Southern fe ll further behind when Rice nailed the free lbrows to give Alexander a 53-39 lead, the antics brought the Soulb· ern fans bact into the game and sparked the Tornado players. Soulbern went on a 17-5 run, sparked by steals from Harmon, Hill and Williams. Jeremy Hill made it 55-58, Alexander, with a big steal and ensuing lay -up and was fouled with 2:24 left. Rees called a time out to stop 1be chaos, but Hill drained the free .tbrow for a two-point game. . Jarvis bit a three-pointer, but a Fish er goal and Williams three· pointer (set up by an Alexander turnover) tied the game 61 -61. Alex went.up 64-63 wilb 25 second left, but Southern went for the last shot and Hill drilled lbe long three at the bozzer for a 66-64 SHS lead. The fiRal round was tooth-and· nail as 1be game was eilber tied or wilbin two points. Tied at 72, the lead changed on.c e again as Rice put bis club up 74-72 with 2:24 Sheets balloons personal· record to 17-5 :-rye b · ·, · · ··• oys '' I · d.i an ngs .Cage standings 111M-115-IIIIgamea ALBANY - Another emotion- game was bigblighlal by seven ties · al roller-a.stcr ride on the South· and eight lead changes, plus the ·em express ended when the host drama of an adventurous Southern Alexander Spartans deraile d the canebadc. Tomadoc:a 82· 77 in a last minute C had -l~vi s and Jerem y Hill · sboodog banage Friday night in a traded three-pointers to start lbe boys' Tri-Valley Con fe re nce game, bu t after a 5-5 deadlock, · matdlup. Alexander slowly began to take Alexander's win was bigbliglil· charge. Travis Rice came up with ed by a record· tying performance two big steals to initiate a fa st in wbicb Jay Rees' lads pumped in break, which often led the Spartans 13 NBA lbree-pointers, including 10 pull up-and shoot the threenine In the farst half. pointer, Kentucky style. . Alex held The Tornadoes ; meanwhile , · leads of 11 · 8 and 13· 8 before .. poured In nine lbree·poiotcrs of Evans and Hill tightened the gap at their own, but Josh Mace's long 13-12.. bomb late In the game helped Alexander was sizzling bot the deflate Southern's comeback bid as first half of play, but despite their 'Ryau Williams three-pointer bad bulls-eye accuracy could no( shake just given Southern a 75-74 lead lbe Tornadoes. Ryan Martin bit a aod a tremendous amount of SHS lbree-poioter with 23 seconds m1111entum. left in tbe first frame to cut Alex' s Alexander placed five JOCD in lead to 24-20 at the period' s end. double ligures, led by Olad Jarvis' Much lite Eastern, an 83-76 22 points on five three-pointers, winner, picl::ed up the intensity on ,.Travis Rice's 19, Joe Grubb's 14, Alexaoder Tuesday night," the Spar· • ~enoy Waggoner's 12 and Josh tans did the same thing to Soulb· : Mace's 10. em. Alex went on a 14· 4 run to • Soulbem had 25-point efforts lead 38-26, forcing SHS bead · : .from seniors Ryan Williams and coach Howie Caldwell to call a , : Jeremy Hill. Hill tossed in four time out. • three-pointers, while Williams had Southern ended the frame much : three. Teammate Mason Fisher net· stronger, but after Williams bad cut ' .ted 14 points. the lead to 46-35 with . 12 seconds :: The game, still representing a left in the half, Joe Grubb drained a :torrid fight for the Hoclcing Divi- lbree· pointer 81the buzzer for a 48-~ion's top spot and a chance for 35 .Ale" lead. Alexander bad bit a :~oday ' ueed in the Division III 65% plus first half clip iii part ; tournament drawing, was very because of nine lbree-pointers. !~ompetitive from the onset. The The game was bolb competitive Eagle j . I I �Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, OH · Point Ple...nt, wv Page C4 Sunday Tlmea-Sentinel • February 5,1995 ;. __~~~~~~s~.~~~~s~.----------------------------<:)~·~~~~t~(l~()~()~r~S=-------------------~s~un=~~y~TI~tm~es~-s~e~nti~ne~l~~s NBAstandings 55 Allao*DI- Canlinaloo 6$, - l! L l<t. · Ia IIoa . . w.......-...-.. . .. .. • • 11 11 11.!5 J.ndlml ...... ___ ,..2ti ' 11 · • ·,• • CI.I!YI!UND ..... ..26 II CbiAso--·---.22 23 22 .,·. .605 2 .591 2..5 1 9 12 12..5 .419 ALlanla .... - ......... _..20 25 .444 Mllw•ukec: ·-·-·-·- 11 21 DouoiL ....... - - ..... IS 21 .371 .!57 ea.......,. •• .,•• WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dl•lllon ·. d'l~........... ...... 1 I~ ~ • ·:·•-• San An.umio .. ___ ..2J HouaiM ·-··-·-·-.:J:I o...................... ..20 14 .667 IS .643 :14 ..., ..·.•• o.nu .....................l7 ·:•• Pbomi.l. ........~ .........l6 9 Selule ...................:n 11 L.A. Lilin .......... .26 16 .619 11 PuWnd .................23 20 Ooloton s.... .......... IJ 29 L.A. Clippea " ..... -..7 31 .Sil JJl .310 .156 ~ ..... :........ 10 26 ,. .395 :rn 4..5 S.!5 1!.5 '16 23.5 Podlk Dhlolao •' ·-·-·- .731 S1c:ramcnlo ...... .... ..l.S •• :·•• so .100 15 IJ , 10 12 21.5 29 New Yodr: I06, Atilaclolpbia 16 Miomi 105, Wuhinpn 9S Cluloac 117, Milwaukcc 91 lndianl 111, Orlmdo J06 Saalc 121, Atlant.a 91 Pwolond 112, ~... !1'1 San AnlaiW:rl14, Dl11u 103 PhDenia II 0. Oticaao I 00 Denver II, LA. l.Uea 74 Ooldea s.... 106. L.A. ClippOn 19 •'•• .. ~= '• :: :-.. ~hey • played Saturday ·- Today'sga""" New Yott ll Odando, 1 p.m. Se~qle It Miami, 1 t:'c, W11hingtoru1 Ow 2 p.m. HClUI&Cln" Phocnil., 3:30p.m. MinnCIOCa •• 8Gitm, 1 p.m. Chica&O It Odden ~to. I p.m.' .·. ,. • Eutlake N. 10, Mlyfidd 66 Elida 83, l.im8 Bath Sl Elyria 6 2 ; - 60 Elyria W. 79, Av..,lliJJ> 11 Eoclid 71, acdfont 67 Palrlaa tiS, B. C:W.. 64 Fairportllonlina59, Led- 45 Fdicity 99, Betf.l·Tate 1l f'onclloy 57, Newull ol6 f'ordoodo 57, Lonin a..mc., 51 North Coast Athletic Conf. Caac Wca1cm 62. WiucnbcrJ 59 Kenyon 10, Oberlin 53 OtUo Wcdcylll14, DatDon .S8 . . • • ,.· .. ..•... Calvert 41 ·-•• Iow161, Ohio SL 61 58 Dd'ooul 9S, Doylen 79 . '· North Coast Athletic CoDI. Wittmba:l11, CUe wman ~ 1 OIUo W..!Cyon 70,1laWon 51) Kenyon 70. Obe:din 42 • ,. •• ...•. ... A1uon auclooei7S, Akron N. S3 Akron Cl:ni.·Hower 16, Akron Ken ~ mon40 Akron Covonqy 10,lnd.ian Val. S4 • Akron F'ustme 12., Akron Ellc:t 57 Aluon Gufoeld 65, Aluon E. 41 .. ..•' • 67 Sports brief Cup challenger trials, beating oneAustmlia by 2 minutes, 6 sec· oocls in wind of only 4 knots. · & Join Us. Please Come MIZWAY TAVERN RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY, OHIO S1 461 8- Obcdin 74, Loain 5! Ontario 15, Fnxterld:town 41 0...,. 79, Lm!oa 6! Oranp Olr. 69, Oalt.a Milia lbwtm SOUTH THIRD ·. Afll)DLEPOR1, Garfield H11. Trinhy 63, Elyria C.lh. Ouw.-<Jlandorf 79, SL Muy15$ ~ Riv«<ido 66, Edpwood n l'lndon.Wboo,.,- 'TI . Puma Hu. Holy Nune12. Lake Call&. 74 (4 0'11 PluJdina 57, Limo Pmy 41 . l'ldlorinpa Fnnk1ln63""'· " Plquo 66, w."· Comllllnn ~ymouth 71, Monroeville 57 . ·a-... 59, 51 ..... ShoWMO 47 Homiltoo Twp. 62, CUclovillc 56 Ha.nnibll.River 78, )bpolia, W.V• . . ParlomoulhB.91. -aolhCloy5! CONfiNINtAL Ravaw. Soulhcaat 63, W atcdoo 60 . Rc)'DOldtbut:a 71, Delaware 64 ~ Rii:hinond Dale SoulhCallcm 61, Amhcnt 66, Otm.lcld Falll S1 Ann• 69, Faiibwn 56 Anlhon)' Wa)'llo 70, Millbury Lake 40 Aahlltld 69, Marim llatdina.53 Aahland CR.Itvicw 82, New London WAS $24,;~ '21 ,995 Alhtabull Harbor 19, AlhiAit.d•70 Auror1 80, Columbia .SI Avon l...ab4!1, N. Olmluld :18 IJener Val., Pa. 51, You. Ouiltian 43 66, Spdna. Soolb l7 pen.;,. 75, Ridlmond Edioon 60 8ellofomainc 65,1Ccnm Ridac 66 ' • Lowellville 66 llaUhUo 42, Cmlinol !9 Berlin Center We~tcm RCICrvc 67, ' W, Wolnu1 54, UW:o 41 QIDOIII Cumlll5, Flirfidd Un.im 67 Qluffioo $S, Adl Bridgcpor~59. B.U.U..S<.Iohn 5I BrUtol99, Ncwbwy 43 Bod!,. 55, Cuyohop 1111. 49 Broahillc 85, Oolowooc172 Qru01wick 18, BmcbriDc60 Buckeye Tn.i16j, Caldwd149 B-Voi.54. N. UIIial53 (614) * ..••' · .. • Slate Route 7 Coolville, ~~.t:. ~4f.~·S7 64 • · Ohio Canal Wincbeater 49, Amanda L:=:=:::=:==.J 667-3350 Call · John Reeves or Jerry Bibbee . Price Includes: ~ Delivery, set~up, 4 block craw space, · ..2x6 walls, bay . - window' Owens . ""' . C'Orning lnsulati<?n, cathedral ceilings, · Entertainment Center, : Garoeri Tub Bath liA ,, 3.8 V-6 eng., . PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows, P. locks, P. seat, air cond., cast , aluminum wheels, rear defroster. This car is like new, one owner, low mileage. air cond. , tilt & cruise, luggage rack, extra clean, local owner: la3 OLDSMOBILE Clm.ISS · SUPREME 8 8,995 Located at Junction of 33& 595 Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel value the conlribu· tions their readers make to the sports sections or tbesc papers, and tbey will continue to be published. : However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and -~------ou~er fall-sporu is the Saturday before the Super Bowl . The deadline for photos and related articles for baslcetbaU (sum· ·mer basketball and related camps fall under the sununer sporls dead· line) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The . deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball·related pbo. tos and related articles, from T·ball to tbe majors, as well as ~tber spring and summer sports, 1s the day of the last game of the World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors ·the time they peed to acquire their photos ft'om the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to ptiblish iliese items in the appropriate season for those sports. .. •-n•• IIRDS,.IR I PASSENGER 2 Dr., PS, PB, V-6 engine, power steering, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ brakes, auto. .. = . ·= • - ffi cond~ioning, full wheel covers. SPICIIL ' liAI1 Sat. 8:30-6:00 us ~ow 13,995 IIIONRD . AEROS,.ia XIII' 7PISSENGER 2,485 8 SPECIAL '1,995 Just Arrived 2 Fantastic 70'x28'S Between Logan and Nelsonville • "Where Service Means Your Satisfaction" • • •• ' sister Snow were abancloned by their mother Ulu soon after their births. A keeper spoiled them lying on the cold, damp floor of tbe Northern Shores exhibit. They are the first polar bears born at tbe zoo since 1977. If they reach adulthood. they will be the fmt to be successfully raised by humans to adulthood in a U.S. zoo since 1982. They are a demanding pair, · often screaming in bigb-pltcbed tones to be fed. They also take long By MOLLY HALL DENVER (AP) - Klondike squealed and flanled his fur·bound arms and legs in the air when Den· ver Zoo vet Dr. David Kenny rolled the baby polar bear on his back. Like human babies, be explained, polar bear cubs can't easily turn themselves over . "They're pretty undevelo~ 00111· pared to most carnivores, ' Kenny said . Born Nov. 6, Klondike and his • I: I . • naps on slabs of ice, Both are covered with white fuzz and have now opened their big brown eyes. They have grown from just over 1. pound at birtb to around 15 pounds and their paws are biJ. They'll gel mucb bigger. 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LUIDEft 11!1111' FIVE STAR CALL VICKIE HAULDREN (614) 446·4042 CDRPORAnON MOR11iAfif •·80()..878·:97~6~7~.!!!~-!~~mi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Check Our Selection Of Used Vehicles SALE ENDS FEB. 7th 93ACCORD SE ~ doOI. pale ~ue. ail, ~~eo. aUiomalic. Tbe Southeastern Ohio and 8 3.8 V-6 eng., PS •. PB, auto. Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 \· Per Month 20 Yrs. 10% Down, 11.25% APR 1 1993 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 DR. . A New Dimension In Manufactured · Home Living Winter Special $295 I .~. 8 18,995 • Clevaodo 4l IVERDALE .. V-B eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, leather interior with dual power seats, cast aluminum wheels, local car. WAS $19,995 J,le~vcr Loui62. Wclkville 60 . will host the Obio Turkey Seminar, ·Calling Cootest and Banquet on March 4 and 5 at tbe Neisonville· York High School in Buchtel. Featured speaker will be Rob Keele, premier turkey caller and NWIF executive vice-president. The schedule is as foUows: Saturday - business meeting and. director's report, 11·11: 30 a.m.; award presentations, 11 :30· 11:40 a.m.; turkey in Ohio update by Bob Stoll, Ohio Division of Wildlife, 11:40..12; uniq~e turke~ _calls, Rob Keele, 12·12.30 p.m., turkey hunting safety, Jim Wentz, ODOW; 12:30-1 p.m.; preseason scouting, Jim Stoll, Rohm Brnth· ers, 1·1:30 p.m;; opponunitics on WNF, Marsha Wikle, 1:30· 2: 15 p.m.; bow hunting, 2:15·2:45 p.m.; WLFA activities in Obio, Bill May, 2:45·3 p.m.; smoke pole turkey bunting, Cbuclc Davis, SEO NWTF,. 3-3.:30 p.m.; advanced turkey tactics. Rob Keck, 3:30;4:30 p.m. Sunday - fr\ction call, George Bauer, Quater Boy, 9:30-10:15 a.m.; mastering tbe diaphragm call, Rob·Keck, 10: 15·11 a.m.; NWTF in Ohio, Walle Ingram, 11·11:15 p.m.; Rocky Boots Obio State Turkey Calling, 11 :15-3 p.m.; raf· De drawing, 3 p.m. In addition, a wild twli:ey bunt· ing interactive training system will be In operation both days or lbe event. · Daily admission is as follows: NWTF members, $3; al!ult non· member, $5;. spouse/child, $2; kids 12 and under free. Contacl Bob Boyles at698·2229 (home) or 593-3341 to make reservations for the banquet which will be held at the Quality Inn in Nel· sonville on March 4 at 6 p:m. The cost of attending the banquet is $40 whicb includes a year's NWTF membership dues. For more information contact the Athens County Visitor's . Youths ages 7·10 and 11·14 will bave an opportunity to test their · casting, pitching and Dipping skills at the Bassmaster Casting Kids Competition to be held Sunday, Feb. 12 from 2·5:30 p.m. at tbe University Mall in Athens. The contest is free and open to tbe bile. .. ~nsored by tbe Southeastern Bureau at Ohio Bass Club, tbe kids w!U .be judged oo basic casting, pitching a1ld Dippins slciUs: Each competitor will receive a he Bassmuter Casting Kids cer· tifiCIIte of competition and a copy of the program's official publica-. lion, Bassmaster Casting Kids Magazine. Winners at the local level also receive a medallion and a Zebco rod and reel. · Those who make the national fmals will compete against young· sten In their own age group for $20,000 in scholarships and prizes. Tbe contest, sponsored on a natiOnal level by tbe Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, Zebco and Rubbermaid, is based on the old footbaii"Punt, Pass and Kick" competition. The contest begins on the local level where each entrant will be judged on casting, pitching lind flipping in official lanes, aim· ing at the standard Bassmaster . Casting Kids target to ensure com· petition uniformity. Scoring will be based op a point system with the highest points determining the win. ner in each of two age groups. From there, lbe winners from each local competition advano;e to their "respective state competition and then on to a national compeli· tion where only 10 semifinalists wiD atle!ld 1!1e BASS Masters 9as· iiC-iii August and compete for the two titles of national champion: . For more information write Southeastern Ohio Bass Club, P.O. Box 108, Athens, Obio 45701 or call David Ulbrich at 1·592-2037. o"' SIGNATURE SERIES 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, Climate Control, air cond., P. windows & P. Locks, dual power seats, leather inlerior, cast aluminum wheels. · ..• '.''· ..' """· •~ She urged anyone seelcin~ more " information about the orgamzation 10 attend the Feb. 271DilCting. Amon~ tbe servius offered by the auxiliary are courtesy marine examinations, boating safety ttain· ing and other special training, PHONE 992-2196 Orwell Gr•nd Rinr 68, Elrri• Pint Bop<. 52 . Olqo 62, Elm- 47 Oaowo ffiDa 73, Danbury 51 (OD P...•""'""" ••: : Area resldent:s working towards . establishing a local flotilla of the .United States Coast Guard Auxil· iary wiD bold a meeting at tbe Car· penters Local 650 Hail on Main Stm:t in Pomeroy, on Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. . In addition, a safe boating · course will be held at the ball start· , ing March 20 from 7·9:30 p.m. • Passing the course can earn boat : owners a discount or up to 10 per· ; cent oo insurance for their boats. . Coast Guard Auxiliary member · Carolyn Goodrich commended " local residents for welcoming the : USCGA to the area and thanked : tbe Carpenters Local 650 for open· • ing its doors to lbe group. : "We hope we can help the area : as much as they have helped the : U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary," she 992-9943 B•tavil 71, Cin. Landmuk Ott. 46 D•y Villlae 62, Rocky River .53 tJeavct County, P1. 71, VictOI) Cht. •• ...' ' ~ .. PiclbWJblt. New Ieney, 1:]() p.m. Ano11c0a" Loo Anpi•,I:05 p.m. Starting Tuesday, February, 7th Every Tuesday Night at 7 p.m. Moderator Bob Arms AtronSLV·St.M7l,WIIbhJc-uil10 Aleundu 12, R1cinc Southcm n Alliallcc 70, Muaillon l'a1y 60 • .... • 6! eastcm 59 ~ T!""J'J a., • Malo. 7 p.m. EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Menta 91, B. a...tmd Show 75 64, Cbr. Communi!, 52 Aluon~t«14,SondyVol.47 ~ •• '•· · o...mtlo74, llomo Union !7 . Mo.-"· FoaysbwJ 43 lolo:Comb 17, Von a...., 71 lolochoni-._ 74, W. Uhctf Solao 54 Oroatevicw 62. S. OwieJton South· Ohio H.S. boys' scqres Hut!onlll Qullbec. 1:30p.m. ~at VanDauvor, .S p.m. Noowoocl59, Maaal 51 Oak Harbor 77, Sanduaky SL Mary• · Go.-.uJo 50, Cnool...... 45 O...o71,1ct!- 57 Clonoo64, N......... 61 CAbooobuo119, Xonou l..obco o4l Onhun 7f. v...m. 61 Onftd Vol. S2, ..,.,........ Vol. 57 Onftdview 64,11ulC1 51 Great Midwest CoofereDce . Today'agames 15 10 10 13 21 Norwalk SL P.ul 57, Collint W•tmn FranontRA. 57, Napolciun Sl F""""'' Sl.loocp119l, Mollawt 65 Gahanna 64, WederVille S. !58 o.u;poliost,JI<k.... 47 . Big TeD 12 ~.56 Fad l..cnrnie67,Jacbon CC\I"Ur 57 Fonori• S\, Wondelia 41, Tiffin Ohio women's college scores 12 21 0 10 26 1 9 16 o 1 15 2 6 12 2 6 13 2 2 17 TlfiiDIOM.CIJau7, 10:3Dp.m. Dulillli..-Aqclet, IO:JO p.m. Noomoi'rAII tn, FnntJin·62 Now Albon1 71, WW..pon 64 (3 OT) New KnDaville 65, New Branen 57 New Lc&in..., 61, ~ 64 Now IUdwond 82, WilliomobwJ 57 Nil017t, SIIUlhcn S3 Noftlonia 76, L)'nd.hwll &n.b 60 . N~p69,0W.64 · Norwalk 73, Oalion (:JJ E. Uv...,.,.ll.l, OU Glai, W.Va. 21 · Great Midwest C,oni. t.lo:mpruo 74, Ono:innoti fl:l \OD .'... Delph.:. St. John'a 10, POZ\ RECha)' Educatloni~~~W~ild •r.......; , An Obio . • Coarse will be held Feb. 14·16 l'rom 6-9 p.m. aDd Feb. 18 from 9· ; 11 a.m. • the MeiRS County Public Librlwy oo Main Stn:et in Pomeroy. 'The free class Is maodatocy for all fint time bunters seeking an Obio bunting license. In addition, • proof or passing a bunter educatlbn • ooune is often needed to pun:base an out-of·state bunting license in : other lllales. Foe more Information or. to reg· : ister for the class, contact.Chief Instructor Dana Aldridge at 992· 6311. w-.,.. llollot .. so. Lauii, 1:30 p.m. . Yacht nic:lng SAN DIEGO (AP) -Team New Zealand ~ailed to iis ninth straight victory in the America's MluotV.....,71,'Nblldsoll61 N. Adomt 11, Oomaelown 66 N. BaltinKn 67, NGwr Ri.el64 N. C..~m~ 65, Cm~m~ OlaiOok 50 N. Callcae HiD 64, Cin. Scvonllillo 53 Ddl.l90, Bryan 76 .. 0....76,Cloymm145 E. Knoa 64, M.au6clol Ca. 60 Ohio men's college scores II -Rid. Dc.Gtalf llivcnidc 66, Bcajunitl Lo- 61 ""'Ctinlon 61, 5. Rid&c 5! !.tincr<o 96, Conolltao 60 · Mlelml tn, Mdl.moa Norlll- 52 -9D,Pullwoy69 Mopdaoll9,- 71 Molod<n n.w 71, s-.~ao 73 aanSS 22 25 l'lodMMW--7:30p.m. S...Jc..t 7:30 , .... 15 Quobec....---· ' I Bullalo...- · -· 4 2 a - - ..--·-· 4 2 llullonl ..- ...-. 2 2 - . . t ......,_, 2 2 ea. ... ----· 0 5 ......... 62 . Doy, <llrillion 62, Middlooown 0... 56 Day. Plttenon II , 0.)'. Dunt?u?S 3 16 N.Y.!IaPs•Oaoon.7:30p.m. N.Y. IolaliiiM• """""-~,7:30p.m. 26 l'll*qlo .. _ ... , 6 0 . 0 9D, lllllfonl S7 MiddldOWft Pmwid: 69, Od'ord T•· O< eo.hoc:&oa 61, 0ua'fty60 C.yohop Folia 64, B - 59 Day. Belmcm 91, Dty. Meadowdale 15· :10 I I I I - ... a... Contiaattll 51, Li.bwly c . . . 40 eo-Mow Allm B. 66 5 11 5 21 5 ' (I 3 I I . 1 II Newl...,, ....... 2 3 N.Y. 2 S l'bllod&lpllio--· 2 5 I ' Miomi Vol. 65, Vol 43 !oiWnioburJ 6 4 , - 61 c...., 69. c..pl9 63, Tollm..... 88 Cllr. 61, SllokiaohCllr. 41 ~ 71, 53 Muieu.I70. Vmc:ra W111111 31 Morion-14.N-61 (01') Morion Rlwr Vol. 15, Spu!AifiJhlond Modino 73,1otidpuk 5! Medina 'Pln1•Bapt. 63, Hcritap Cu. eo.- Vol.64,~0...51 36 33 14 ot- 21 21 N-DI.W.. Ma1iaol'oay·7 l,B-Locol54 Muyoville 73, Wolllina """orial42 Muailkla Cllr. 66. Solan Raoll.ife41 39 20 • nme..Santiiiet stall· Buffalo at .tpfU, 1 P."'- · HW'ood I:!Op.m. T....,.&o,al'lllobwJh.I:JOp.m. ' NowleeJ .. ~.I:JO p.m. 7 21 flarido ....... -..... 3 ' w.......-.. . . Map' wuocf 61, BJc.cmld 63 55 l l 1 Rona•-· MllVD 93. No a c &wn S. Maplo lllo. 75, Wdlaof_bf S. 11 Cal Soulh 10, Col.- 65 Col SL ctwlol61, Col. DoS.-.. Col. W•79,Coi.BoiP51 . c.t. w....... 72. DubU. 10 CoL Whoulone U , C<il. Em 6$ Coldwalor SS, Muioa l.DCil S4 (01') • Columbiana 90, ' - U 55 ;c!lumbil.na Cna.view 16. Soulheta Local75 . . Com11U1 Ill, Alllubulo SO. 1ollll 5 I lnclima 11 Cl.EVEU.ND, 7:30p.m. ......... lllloln>il, 7:30p.m. • Bocoa It New l111HJ,I P-'1'· Phi.laclelpbialt MilwUee. 1:30 p.m. Utah 11 D.llu,l:30 p.m. S1cramento 11 San Anlonio, 1:30 p.m. L.A. l..akcn 11 L.A . Clippcr1, 10:30 p.m. Tom~Ba1 ....... Laou71,1ohnotown53 Modioon57,PaincavilleU..... 53 5! 7 20 6 20 6 20 4 I 4 I 11 'hey 'f!~!.ed Saturday ~ . . lfH ~~Eft' Loodaa.W.SI,W. - . , . ' 62 Z 16 Dlomii5, AnoheHn2 Allu*DI"'loll cz ~tc 60 c.t. llanloy n, C<il. w......,.n Col. t..t..,..deocc 75, Col. Morioa· Fanldin 51 c.t. MiJilin tiS, CoL Nonhlond n Col Rady 5S, 2anearili8Rolcaana 0 ·By Jim·Freeman 13 Pim · S, loraluo l EASTERN CONFERENCE IJau 6 . - 66. Dolimoo,. IJauT. . . 0... 16,1lid-66 LiDooiD'Iiew ~ 0 c..a. I Onwe 63 Lcnio 47, N. lliolfi::4l Loain Cuh. 66. - w Sl. - · . 5I 0'11 CoL C....u.I69, CoL B t l ' • go..., 4, CoJaory 3 (0'1) NHL standings rez; MdCinlor45 Friday's scores · •' •• •k-ft64,Bidpr~ - ---· 19 Friday's llcores . l..ebMoe 15, P 's wood .59 t.apo;c II, Amodia 43 ' lAliloo- a. c....o" Jeri I'F67,M pf....,_6S l..ibatY--119. c..,.~~o..... !9 IJddoo Hlo. 1D. l..illoori 1.laloa a . c:u-.Muoto71,Modioall'lalno" . aavat.f 51 , a- 49 Col. B•ookhnen 46, Col. Lindea• · Loo~ --· l!d""" t 26 VIIIIOCUWI' -~.. 1 ] I·k aaad•2.J..k:iinaVaL 39 Lobwood Sl. 69, Clo. a..... di<tinc67 t:.aaout..n,z.....m.76 cz 01') Cleu-SJ.Modinoll-,.39 . CLarmcmt. Nadbllulaa 77, Rim t 1 22 ' 19 !' <16, WcJliaFo 43 ICinp " · 62 02 ICllllood 56, ....., l.oBne 6 2 , - Folia 44 n lill 19 :tl cq,y ---- 3 3 I AaiWm ---· 3 5 0 ~F-tn,Falrbom•l ..._.w.. .-.••• ~. Ito1 It 31 I 23 Podl1c!)Molon s.aJ-..... __ s l 0 10 , _ _ 10.-55 IWWo 12, OaoriUo 6! a.. •• ' - Sl. Jooopb 74, U...... W.VL Jchn <lam. 75, WUAw li.,.. V..w 65 aw.!S'/, ..... 53 Owdaa liDO. 63, CIL Coohdlo 54 On. Aibft70,Mamtllooldlf51 Cin. Colonia 74, w- Hl1ll 69 . On. El... u, a.. us.u. 6J a.. LodUoool 57, Cin.Cuioboa" Cin. - 6 4 , Clo.11141q 5I Cin. Till 61, a.. Gloa .... 53 On. w..... um. 66. Cin.llotdpoa 52 Cin. Wooohnod 73, Clo.Tlopia <16 C..,._ 16. CIL C.W.wood 61 a.. Em 75, c.. 7o Clc. GlmYillo 92. CIL """'""" 10 C..HoyS'I,CIL-44 Cle. HoOJhlo 54, 1..obwood 51 Clo. lnol<pmdoncol2, - - !9 Clc. MonhoD 71. C.. Bui Tech (OD . a.. s...to 72, Clo. w,.. Todo 69 • Clt. Univenh)' 63, Hudloa Wemn R......,ll Clc. VA·SJ 94,1UocorowuC.Ih.71 22.5 C.OiroiCIIarlou----·..29 . 16 .644 117 5 3 0 T -----· 3 3 2 Dol lu..----· ' 3 I Wlanit>ol---· I 5 I lndi.Lake63, Triad 50 vr , C&rlWt 14, o. 1. n (01') CodU'rillo 6$, Wo-55 Cclino 41, JC.uao 44 92. NOIIbl!dfo 54 Ct:nknille 63, Xeni.a 54 5 11 Polar bear infancy knowledge s~ill young the Open l! L J: U U l<t. D.l:rOia - - - · 6 2 0 12 31 SI.Lauio-- . 5 2 0 10 32 ClllcaJo ·--· -66,-56 """"' !6, a 1oto 35 Dilood 5I C.lniDI- z- llopcwoll Loudoo 60, a-.m. 55 tcv J.ac. •• WESTERN CONFERENCE iiili:f,_, W..........ltilboumc50 llilla<lalo 7 0 , - 6 0 ~19.s-B.60 Orlmdo ... ~·~····~- -3S 10 .771 New Ycd ·----·..29 14 .674 New JCIM}' - - -.. ll 29 .313 801\arl. _____ ~ l6 %1 .372 Miami ..-·~·-·---- US 21 .364 Phllod-lpoh - .... -.1' :11 .219 - 11 31 .262 Caalae 1'lllt. 61 , ~ At theDenver Zoo, • l l . r i i n - 59, vc~uo 56 <on Hc•nll71, Rohoreuh. 41 """' Clu. 79,1Jckia& Co. a...16 c..fioW 63, ....... ol6 C..O..c.do.61, -'-lloloe S7 C..O..J-,.71,T. . . . CIIr. f5 ObMoa Mc:Kililq 12, )ke:fDce 62 CaaloaS. 57,M fO j $1 _____ 92 SUBARU LEGACY 89 PONnAC 6000 Brown. powerWin<lowl & lod<s, 4 doOI, blue, ail, autOINI~. cruise, automatic. stereo. 4doOI,Jan, air. aU1omallc. stereo. · Blaon, 5speed, al, ...... ¥ l·wnlowl, 'I"''"•·· -.., rod. cUot · Per Mo. 91 CAMARORS 4x~ . air. ~ack. stereo, spon wheels, bed 11!01, extra low miles. :,)"~;l~¥· 1 Blue;aif, automalie, f .lops, 810180, Iaiiy - · 93 & 92 Models, eo Mo. 9.t 5% APR; 91 & 90 Model&, 54 Mo. 9.20% APR; 89 & 88 Models, 48 Mo. 9.24% APR; ATHENsi·i~ln;m·cARs 'IJ{i£ Jif4.ppY :JlOf}{tJJf4. ¥EOPLT. • I ' ·810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO o~q., . . 92 DODGE DYNASTY, #4693, white, A/C, A{T, air bag, tlli, cruise, cloth lnt.....................................$6995 89 HONDA CRX, #4808, blue, A/C, AM/FM cass., rear defroster, sport wfleels .......................... :............ $5665 90 DODGE DAYTONA, 14810, A/C, AM/FM casa., tilt, air bag, rear defroster ......................................... $5495 90 CHEV. LUMINA, 14829, red, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, cloth Int., tilt, cruise .......................................... ~ $5995 89 CHEV. S·10, #4807, brown, AM/FM eass, rear step bumper, dual ·mlrrors .................................. $4995 91 PONTIAC GRAN AM, #4834, A/C, AfT, tilt, cruise, AMJFM case., cloth Int........................................ $5995 90 FORD TAURUS, 114841, A/C, A/T, tilt, P. mirrors; P. locka, AM/FM call., cloth Int. ............................ $5495 91 DODGE DYNASTY, #4818, black, A/C, A/T, · Alllllr~ft. air bag,.rear defroster ........................... $6675 CHEV. S·10, #4784, 2tooe paint, AM/FM casa., rear glider, cloth lnt. ............................................$6495 92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE, 14696, 4 door, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, cloth Interior .... :..................................... $6995 89 FORD RANGER XLT, LONG BED, #4837, A{T, A/C, AM/FM cass., topper, sport wheels, bed mat.... $5995 90 NISSAN TRUCK, 14824, A{T, AJC, bed liner, . AM/FM, cloth Interior .......................................... $6765 89 CHEV. S·10, #4809, sport wheels, fiberglass topper, dual mirrors, AM/FM: ..............................$5665 90 NISSAN TRUCK, #4823, white, AM/FM cass., bedllner, sport wheela, dual mirrors ......... :.: ..... $6315 90 TOYOTA TRUCK, #4727, AM/FM cass ., A/C, toolbox, rear bumper .......................................... $6495 92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14816, red, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, air bag, AM/FM, rear defroster ............... $6995 93 DODGE SHADOW, #4754, while, 2 Dr., AfT, AM/FM, apQrt wheels, clolh Interior .................... $7671 92 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK, 114772, while, AM/FM cass., Toneau cover, sport wheels .................... $7525 92 OLDS CIERA, #4773, AM/FM cass, A/C, AfT, rear defroster, tilt, cruise, cloth int............................ $7464 91 CHEV. CORSICA, 114831, AfT, A/C, tilt, rear . defroster, P. locks, AM/FM, cloth Interior .......... $6954 91 CHEV. S-10, 114844, Pewter', AM/FM cass., Toneau cover, dual mlrr,ors, cloth interlor .......,............. ,$5995 85 DODGE CARAVAN, 1148350 Cargo Van, std. trana., AM/FM ...................:.............................................. $1995 93 FORD TEMPO GL, 14774, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass.,tlll, P.locks .................................... $8145 CHEV. CAVALIER R.S. WAGON, 114825, AfT, A/C, ~M/FM call, 1111, cruise, luggage rack .............. $8565 90 MAZDA EXTRA CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear seats, AM/FM cass., Rally wheels, low mlles.......... ,.... $7995 93 NlSSAN SENTRA, #4759, while, 4 door, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, tiTt, rear defroster ...................................$8557· 93 CHEV. CAVALIER R.S., 14795, A/T, A/C, gr1en, alloy wheals, P. locks, cloth lnterlor .................. $8982 92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 114734, A/T, A/C, F.1 ,AM.IFM cass, cloth Interior, cruise .....•................ $9420 92 DODGE CARAVAN , 14778, 7 Pass., tilt, cruise, A/C, A{T, AM/FM caBS., P. equip......................... $9520 92 CHEV. S·10 SUPER CAB, -'4780, V·B eng,, rear flip aeats, A/C, tilt, cloth Interior ........................ $9995 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 14832, V-6 eng., A/C, A{T, till, 7 Pau., P. wlndowa, cloth lnt ....... $9600 P-f9.woa w1111 down poymem ol$1.11011 caoh" ~ade w 11~o. See lllosmaoiO< dolalb. '*" �• • • ~age Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, Ott Point Pleasant, WV C6 Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel ·po•ar bear.s• • • · f, . According to !<_~rgcnsen, w ••• the m~ ~uuveness and part1c1pauon 1D youth sports bas resulted m an ~g. number of dental :1;11~ fac1al mjunes. One ID tbrC:C mdhon permanent teeth are accidentally avulsed (knocked out) ~ Y~. . Wbile admmiSttators of yootb and blgb school foolball, lacrosse, and Ice ~~Y bave ~QDS~ted respons1b1hty by_ mtroducmg mandatory protective equipment rules otber popular contact sports such as baseball, -~~thall and socc~r lag far bebmd, Jorgensen saul "Using co~~ative estimates, availabletothec:oosumer-SIOCk, 200,000 oral mJuncs 11re prevented . mouthform and custom-fabricated each year for fOOiball play~n who mouthguards. w~ m~thguards. ~ most proDennis McTigue, D.D.S., the leetive p1ece of atbleuc equipment assistant dean of Ohio State Unito prot~t th~ t_ee!b ~nd preve~t versity's College of Dentistry and tranmauc oral mJunes IS an athletic president-elect of the American mouthguard." Academy of Pediatric Dentisuy, Mouthguanb ba~e been _sbown calls the project w ••• a pragmatic to be very etrecu~e m n:ducmg the approach 10 a real problem. number~- se_venty of sports-relat"Wearing a mouthguard is such ed dental mjunes, sucb as tooth and a simple protective procedure that !a:W _fractures as ~ell as n~ck it is often overlooked by coacbes IDJ~S and COIICUSS'?f~S· ~y ~UD§ .and parents as necessary sports as a sboclc absomer' or' cush100' equipment. Perceived inconve between the Ieeth. There are three nience or cost are the main detertypes of mouthguatds currently rents in all!letes' obtaining and weariDpmouthpoleetor. "11115 program opens doors for . athletes who might not have bad the inclination to ask for a mouthguard, to now talk to their dentist about the s!mplest form of prolee· tion from sports dental injuries," McTigue ·added."Although as denlists we prefer the custom mouthguard because of fit and comfort, we bave no data 10 show that a costom-made moothguard is superior to any other 1}'11!: ofmouthguard." National Children's Dental Health Month (NCDHM) was initialed 46 years ago to promote the importaiiCe of good oral bealth for Sports brief (CootinuedfromC-5) FootbaU ''Our polar bear breeding pro- and half-cream, safflower oil and ba ve been known to break a . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) liuman's neck with one blow to the gram was going down the tubes," vitamins. The Kansas City. Chl.efs denied said Mike Sulak, curator of the San side of the head. "Trying to come up witb a diet reports that surgery on Joe Moo- UUie Is known about polar bear Francisco Zoo, "so we elected 10 ·is not easy," Kenny said . tana's knee was more difficult than lufancy in the arctic, so the caretak- hand-raise her." "Because the fat content in polar expected and said be spent the day At Zoo Atlanta that year, bear milk Is bigber than a whale, taking flying lessons. ers of Klondike and Snow are zookeepers were raising Andy and that's unusual for a mammal." leamirig as they go. The operation was notblng dif: "We've even bad polar bear Bear. Coincidentally, Andy Bear Wben the pair bad bouts of ferent than a number of players biologists caJJ up and ask if they and Pika now live together in San bloating, lethargy and riCkets, the have following a rugged f901ball llad hair," Kenny said. "They Francisco. diet was changed on the advice of . season, said Chiefs spokesman Bob Sulak said band-raising polar some experts who bad experience Moore. didn't Jmow . ... 1bey'd never seen bears means "moving your hands with seals. tbeln.'' ESPN reported on Super Bowl : Kenny said mu was a rnt-time fast," to avoid tiny sbarp teeth. It Klondike and Snow will be Sunday that tJie surgely was more mother who dido 't sbow signs of also means providing a sterile envi- loaned to other zoos if they sur- serious, and that Montana would 11regnancy but seemed nervous . ronment in the beginning. vive. For now, the zoo will monitor need a longer recuperation period "Up in the Far North, in the their condition closely. Polar bear mothers must feel secure than was exp<:eted. during gestation, whiCh Kenny said cave, it's all frozen, and basicaJJy is difficult to duplicate in a zoo it's bacteria-free," Sulak said. Polar bears are native to Northern exhibit. : "A wild female polar bear climaleS from AlaSka to Labrador, Diesel - 25 HP - 2 & 4 Wheel Drive, Live Lift, 3 Pt. would find a snowbank, burrow as well as Denmark, Norway and into It, bave the babies in a cave Russia Hitch, Standard Cat. #1. The wh~lping pen is kept at a where it's dark, secure, with no bears around, no people around - · cool 65 degrees to avoid beat STARTING AT s . and the bears would stay in there stress. Complete line of KING KUTTER Equipment, "If it's above 70, they start u_ntil Marcb or April, •' be said. panting," Kenny said. . In 1982, the San Francisco Zoo Kutters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6, 7, & 8ft. Klondike and Snow are bottlecbose to raise Pika, a female born Regular and heavy duty. to a mother with a history of babies fed at four-hour intervals with a mix of distilled water, half-milk wbo young. . died . TUCTOR SEATS DR. JOHNNA JORGENSEN lis try, a fellow in the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, a member of the American Society of Dentistry for Children, the American Dental Association· and its component state and local societies. Jorgensen lives with ber bus- · band, Dr. David K. Smith, and tbeir two sons, HubbeU and Mackenzie Boeing. She bas a private practice limited to pediatric dentistry in Gallipolis. tban 3,000 new jobs every year and over 400 WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW AUTO· salaried management positions. All stores open ZONE STORE • CoJIIItnldlon work Is progresswith a starr of 10 to 14. Nationally, AutoZone ia& on lbe new Au!oZone store on Upper Rt. 7 employs appni:d11111tely 17,400 people. AutoZone north of GaiUpolls. Tbe store Is scheduled to open later Ibis sprl1111. AutoZone is a Memphis· - Is a public oompany listed on the New York Stock Excba1111e (AZO). Fiscal 1994 sales topped baed do-lt·yoanelf retaU auto parts ebaln with · $1.5 biUion. The lint store opened July 4, 1979, 1,100 slorel In l5 stata. The company Is openIn Forrest City, Ark. All stores an company . in& more stores per year than any other retail operated • there are no franchise operations. auto parts chain In the nation. Tbls creates more THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR · CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT . Veteran OVEC employees Eads, Weaver retire YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. . , Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready. · For life insurance that can prov1de financial security for those you love. call: JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER 1467 JACKSON PIKE (Old US 35 Wtstt GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE: 446·9777 OR 446·2484 · ' Rutland Church of God and presently serves as .Sunday school superintendent. Eads and bls wife, Jo Ann, reside in Rutland. Weaver began his career at OVEC in 1955 as a maintenance helper in the Maintenance Department The foUowing year, be uansferred to the Operations Department as an auxiliary equipment operator, and in 1966 be advanced to equipment operator. In 1975 he was promoted to unit supervisor and in 1985, to assistant sblft operating engineer. · Weaver is a member of the Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23. He and his wife, Marilyn, reside in New Haven, W.Va . · GALLIPOLIS ·- Two Kyger · Creek Plant employees, each ·with : _39 years of service, bave retired. · 'Ibcy are Charles R. Eads, main: tenance mechanic-A, and Ray E. : :Weaver, assistant shift operating · engineer. Eads joined Kyger Creek Plant in 1955 as a laborer in· the Labor : Depanment. During that same year, . he transferred to the Mainlenance Department as a maintenance helper. . In I957 he was promoted to : mainlenance mecbanic-c; in 1964, . to maintenance mechanic-S; and in · 1973, to maintenance mechanic-A. A native of Rutland, Eads sen-ed in the U. S. Navy from 1952 to 19SS. He is a member of tbe 100.00 COME SEE THESE AT: CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290; Home 446-4518 .. .Galli a farmers earn private .pesticide recertification :~, State Fann Sells Life Insurance. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois sa 688** FIBERIUSS RlltB BOARDS • Eltended Chass1s • D11ve~ side "'' aa2 • AnHQCk ·Brakes • A1r Cond1t1on · • AutomatiC CN.erdnve · • Vista Ba~ W1ndows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • • T1~ S1eer1ng • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassene • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • 4 Caplain Cha11s • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes· • Power Steering · • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed , Indirect Ughting • Premtum Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on • Ftbefglass Aunn1ng Boards ·Loaded' No Doc Fees. D!Mm' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP BRAIII NEW CIEVY AS1RO EXTEtllED CONVERSION VAN excitement about management intensive grazing. I taught a couple of classes in other counties this week lllat drew room-capacity audiences. Several opp~rtunities will be available for those who are really into ll!e &lliZing management concept. Dr. Greg Lambert, scientist at the New Zealand PasiOraJ Research Institute, will be visiting Ohio next week. He will be at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson on Friday, Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. for a seminar and discussion program. Hank Bartholomew wiD bost sessiOn and be "can be contacted at 614-3853222. · 1be 1DODthly GaJJia County catA1311 Henning, Fulbright Schol. llemen's meeting and OSU Exten- ar and grazing consultant witb 15 sion educational meeting will be years'. experience in dairy farm Monday, Feb ..6 at 7:30p.m. in the management in New Zealand, wiD McKenzie Agricultural Center. be keY. the keynote speaker at the . Hank Bartholomew, Hocking West Virginia Grazing Manage··County extension agent and graz- ment Conference, Cedar Lakes .:ing project coordinator, will give Conference Center, Ripley, W.Va · .the results of several of the grazing John Fichtner (304-372-7325) will •:researcb·and demonsuation plots in ' be the bosL For those who want to ; southern Obio. A lot of exciting call Fichtner, the pbone number is ·:projects are showing positive for the Roaoe-Jackson Tech Cen:.results. There is currently a lot of Contlnilild on 0-8 · By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Fifty-plus Gallia County fanners earned private pe1ticlde recettlfication. last · week. Mucb of the time tbls year is . spent on new record-keeping and .worker proleetion laws. A reminder to those who s!ill need recertification, a class will be beld Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. · in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. People wbo would like to be· certified as private pesticide . ·applicators may attend a 7 p.m . class on Feb. 20 and a followup .. session on Man:h 2. • S~11erado • 4X4 • Power Steeri nQ • Power Brake~ • Power Door LocKs • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene • Tilt Steering • Cru1se Control .'rrallerm_g P9.ekage " - .. • Alum1num Wheels POMEROY - Joe Bolin of sion of the state's 88 county-based Rutland and Marco Jeffers of SWCDs. As subdivisions of state Albany, recently elected supervi- government, soil and water eonsersors of the Meigs Soil and Water .vatioo dislricts have legal authority Conservation District, were sworn to assist landowners with a wide infO office by Ohio Supreme Court range of soil. water, woodland and Cbii:f Justice Thomas J. Moyer wildlife conservation objectives. during the 52nd Annual Meeting of Another important goal is to prothe Ohio Federation of Soil and vide information and education Water Conversation Districts held .programs on natural resource conin Columbus January 17-19. servation and management topics Elected 10 three year terms, the for a wide range of county resitwo officials ·join John. Rice, dents. Charles Yost and Thomas Theiss in According ID Bolin, chainnan of administering tbc Meigs SWCD's tbe Meigs SWD board of supervinatural resource conservation pro- sors, nonpoint source pollution grams. education will be a major objective The Ohio Federation of Soil and for the district in 1995. Nonpoint Water Conservation Districts was source water pollution results when organized in 1943 to further the rain and snow-melt carries pollunatural resource conservation mis- tants to rivers, streams and lakes. ' '95 CHEVY K·1500 PICKUP 350 V·B POWER BRAND NEW '9511.11SMOBR.E CIERA Sl • Air Cond~~n • Aulomal< • Driver Si<!e Ailbag · Brakes • Power Brakes • Powe1 Ooo1 Lod<s • AWI't.l S1e1eo • Tih Sleenng • CusiOm Clolh Bend\ Seals • Well E<JJipped' • Air Condition .:1aoo v~ l'ow<J · Dual Ailbags • Anli·Lod< llral<es • Powsr Steenng • Power Br:tes · ·Power Door Locks • Power W1ndoWS • AtM'M Slereo • flh S1eenng • Custom Cloth lnteMor • PIS, P/8 • AWFM Cassene CrUise • ·Loaded' • ....... 1 I BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIUE. ·Wei E<MI"'! · Air CM:Iibon • Dual Airtloo · AnHW llrakes • Automalic ·Power · ·Cruise Contr> • Power Brakes • Oela, W!pers •• """" Door l.ccks Power WIOOOWS ·Custom Cloth lrtericJ • AtM'~ Cassette ·T· • Air Coodilioo • Dual Aftag ·Anti-LOCk Brakes • AutcrnatC • AWFM Cassette • DuO AI Co!OOiienj) Cmle Como! • Pow« Antema • Almi""n WheOs • Kl!)less R"""le Enlly s,slem • Loacled! TOU FREE 1·8011·822·0411. • 372·2844 · ,, 344·5947. 422·0756 ~~- are not required to auend a review session, out rr may ··assisi y_ou iii focusing your studying efforts. Runoff from farm fields and livestock feedlots, construction sites, streets and parking lots, mined land and virtually all other land surfaces annually delivers millions of too of soil, fertilizers, animal waste, salt and other pollutants to surface water supplies. "Nonpoint source pollution affects the majority of Ohio's river miles and lakes," said Bolin. "With tbe cooperation of landowners in tbe distJ;ict and with the assistance of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio EPA, Natural Resources Conservation Service and otber county, state and fcdcral agencies and organizations we can find solutions to a problems that affects all Ohioans." .' SWCD OFFICERS SWORN IN - Joe Bolin, left, and Man:o Jeffers, right, receive cer· lificates of election from Oblo Supreme Court Cblef Justice Thomas J. Moyer as newly elected supervisors or the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. ·Deadline for disaster leasing burley tobacco·set Feb. 15 VICKI CLENDENIN Clendenin named to bank post An Ohio Deparunent of Agri, culture representative will be giv"ing the . private applicator's test in Meigs County on Feb. 21 at the Meigs County Library-Pomeroy B~cb at 216 West Main St. Testing will begin at 3 p.m .. Please call tbe Extension Office (992-6696), if Michael R. Licving, ExccUiivc you are planning 10 take the test. Vice-Presidem and Chief Lendin g Livestock growers and porlc pro- . Officer of the Peoples Bank of Point ducers, plan on altending Ibis comPleasant , has announced I lie appoml menl of Vi cki R. Clendenin to the ing weekend, Feb. 10,12. tbe Obio • · . Pork Congress being beld in Daypqsition of administfativc assistant i_ n . Many of t~e sess1ons were ton. This jam-pocked weekend prothe bank 's commercial lendin g : researcb qu~st1ons that growers vides the latest updates in swine department. • req~sted 8SSI~tance on. Part of~ research, food products and proAccordin g -10 Lie vi ng , Clen: funding fot thiS ~search w~ J131d "duction uends. In addition, this denin's. appoinuncnt-comes-as th :for from a Mgew-S~I FrUit-and~ annual event proviiDa great · pank implements plans to participate :Vegetable .~arkeU~g . Order opportunity 10 share your ideas and more actively iri suuc and federal loan . As~essment IDIUated 10 1994 by frusuatiom with feUow swine proprograms benefiting small business . Ob1o vegetable growers upbn ducers owners. · , themselves. If you wish 10 attend, · Clendenin was first employed by Cattlemen, the 1994"95 Obio ·make sure to visit the extensive Peoples Bank in 1978 and has held :booth displays by the fruit and veg- Bull Test 56-day report from our various positions within the barik 's · etable industry vendors. Belle Valley Research Farm Jmin depart'ment. She is a graduate of · . need of obtain" _arrived in my office this week. Point Pleasant High School and . . _Are you 10. mg. a Weight gains look good. Copies are attended Marshall University. ~nvate pesucide applicator s available upon request. If you are Clendenin is the widow of the late ~ to pUtcbasc resutcted pestl- intending to improv~, your herd .G. Michael Clendenin and has two . c1des for your farm or greenbou~ with a new blood! hie, consider sons, Jose f. employed by Fruth, operation? Study material (avad- attending the 26th Obio "PerforInc., and Michael. a student at Marable at cost) m!iy be picked _up mance Tested" BuD Sale on April .shall University. In addition to her f"roul the Ex~ns1on Of~ce durmg· 15 at 1 p.m. at tbe Belle Valley .nonilaJ working boors 8.30 a.m. to OSU -Research Station, Belle Val- banking career, she breeds and exhibits her own line of Pomeranian 4:30p.m. ley Oblo · dogs throughout the United States. A review session will ~ beld_ on (H.a Kneen 11 Meigs County's She resides in Pbint Pldasn nt and is Monday, Feb. 6 from 7.30-9.30 kulturalextenalonagent.) a member of St. · Paul' s United p.m. at the Meigs County Exten- agr Methodist Church . siOD OITice. ~ve applicaun By LISA MEADOWS the effective farm QUOta. Producers turaJ ·commodities Dl:,.products, and GALLIPOLIS - Burley tobacco wishing to lease to their farm there may not be a current burley disaster leasing is drawing to n end should contact the CFSA office to tobacco quota on the farn:t . THE for 1994 tobacco sales from Gallia have their names added to tbe list DEADLINE FOR NEW FARM County. Producers who have mar- of producers desiring poundage and BURLEY QUOTA APPLICA ketcd their tobacco and have to obtain information on lease limi- TIONS t·S WEDNESDAY, fe'~~~:·l~ remaining on their mar- tatio.ns. THE DEADLINE FOR FEBRUARY 15, 1995. I cards due to disaster losses, . DIS ASTER LEASING BURLEY Tobacco producers are reminded may able to lease away tbeir TOBACCO IS WEDNESDAY , to return their marketing cards once excess poundage-provided that · 1-"EBRUARY 15, 1995. they finish selling their tobacco. !bey have filed for disaster credit · New farm burley tobacco appli- CFSA bas a certification form tb3t . prior to harvest (or NOT filed for· cations are c~rronUy .being accept- ' needs to be completed wbcn the reasons beyond their control.) ed. Only a small amount of quola is marketing cards arc returned. For A producer desiring to lease available nationally and tbc condi- information on the burley tobacco AWAY must bave bad a 20% loss lions of eligibility arc very ·strict . program producers should stop by of their production, due. to natural · Some requirements for new farm the Gallia CFSA (formerly ASCS) cau ses ; must have planted an quotas include: producer should in tbe C H. McKenzie Agricultural acreage sufficient to produce the . have a' history of growing burley Center or caJJ 446-8686. . fann's current year effective quola; tobacco in two of tbe .last five · Lisa Meadows L~ GaJUa Counand must bave made reasonable years, SO% of tolal income must ty's Ct'SA acting necutive direcand cuslomary effmJ.s to produce come from production of agricul- tor. :Extension Corner . , ....rc.....:···. · Sl~ Belled Tre< :By HAL KNEEN . ; POMEROY = Vegetable grow•· ·· erst I will be attending the annual :Oblo Fruit & Vegetable Congress :being held in Toledo at the SeaG;de · ;Convention Hall from Feb. 7-9. ·The theme is "All You Need to :Grow." · · : The congress' general session :will focus on labor issues, while ' the concurrent tree fruit, small : fruit, uuck crops, processing cro~. : farm murkets, potato and popcorn : sessions will address .Production : issues important to Ob10's diverse . growers. • - this watershed can bave serious impacts on the lives of many people in Ibis community. While there are no quick and easy answers, a ·great many people working on a common problem can have a positive impact Now is the time to come forward and belp develop a plan to reduce the future problems in Ibis area Patty Dyer t. the Gallla Coun• ty Farm Bureau and Soil and Water Conservation District info.rmatlon coordinator. ' ( JOINS STAFF - Roxanne Groff bas joined Diles Hearing Center as a full time audiologist. Ms. Groff received her Masters degree In Audiology from Ohio University. Groff Is trained to dispense the multifocus and resound programmable bearing aids which feature the latest technology for natural amplified· sound quality. Roxanni· Jjtlns cUnJeal audlolo1ist and owner Diane McVey In providing comprel!ensive audi: ologlcal services including diagnpstic evaluations, counseling and aural rehabilitation. Diles bearing eenter Is located In tbe new Fairview Building at l7S West Union Street in Athens. There an two service sites, one · at the Holzer Clink in GalllpoUs and at the Holzer branch In Jackson. :Labor issues to be main ::topic of Feb. 7-9 session $21,988 .,188** ~ Doc Fees. 0<4MII'Illf' ·SI~Wkee!s Nn Doc fees Deneled' 350 V·B POWERJSILVERADO • 350 V·6 POWel ·Automatic • A1r CondrtiOn "Sa~ Pnce lrtildes GMAC F•f1L I - I--;,,,~ T•me&.yerlrunMIIOualtlt«<. ~ -~ Air/Heat · 988 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Custom Cloth.lnienor • Steel Belted Tir.es -·· February 5, 1995 Meigs SWCD officers sworn in. Farm Flashes ' Section D servation District invites the public By PATIY DYER GALLIPOLIS - Anyone inter- to attend a 7:30 p.m. meeting esled in reducing the flooding, and Febrl!aty 14 to discuss the flooding improving the water quality in the and sedimentation problems related Chickamauga Creek watershed is to tbe Chickamauga Creek Waterinviled to atlend the publi: meeting shed area. The meeting will be held on February 14 10 help fonnulate a at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center meeting room. (Enter plan to do just that. In response · to numerous through the double doors facing the requests from the local landowners bank .) We ~uld like to have a discusand residents Ibis meeting bas been scheduled to provide an open sion ol the problems in tbe watershed and develop a list of possible forum for public debate and input. The Gallia County Farm Bureau solutions. As everyone who experiand the Gallia Soil & Water Con- enced last years flood remembers, ,------~--------~-------, 100's of Used Items To Choose From: • Chickamauga Creek watershed to be discussed at public meeting children. Dr. Jorgensen was appointed 1994-1995 Obio (statewide) NCDHM chairman by . Dr. David Rummel, past-president of the Ohio Dental Association. Jorgensen received ber doctorate of dental surgery from OSU in · 198~. completed ber post-doctoral uaining in Pediatric DentisUy in I987 at the Easunao Dental Center in Rochester, New York, and achieved board certification in I994. · Jorgenseil is a diplomate of the American Boan! of Pediiltric Den-. . NEW SHENNIU FARM TUCTORS ~.imet-jtnthttt us1ness Jorgensen champions athletes' use of mouthguards . GALLIPOLIS -Hoping to laaease awareness of the ~ 10 ~ mouthguanls wbile ~!='pat~~ m .contact s_po~ a~tiVIUes, a uruq~ pogram ~ bemg m~~ ill Ob10 for Nauonal Children s Dental Health Month (NCDHM) hy ~- Jobnna_Jorgensen of Galllpohs. the_Ob10 Dental A~soc1aJioo Stalewide NCDHM -~· · The program, d!led. Help. us Stamp out ~tal InJuneS ... wear a mouthguard. offers stock mout!J· JUards to student athletes 1D exchange for a postage stamp at den':_llLofflces of ODA IJlember dentists. . • February 5, 1995 . BRAND NEW' '95CHEVY 4x4BWER'S _j_ ·FRESH SHIPMENT! - I LSANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Monday • Saturday: 9 am · Sunday: Noon - 6 pm , • • MYSTERY FARM-'- This week's mystery rMrm, featured by tbe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, t. located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest 11111y do so by guessing .the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to tbe GaiUj)()Us Dlllly Tribune, 8%5 Third Ave. GaUipoUs, Oblo, 45«131, or Tbe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oblo, 45769, and ' you may win a $5 prize from tbe Oblo Valley ·Publishing Co. Leave your name, addreu and telephone number wltb your eard or letter. No telephone calls will be ucepled. All contest entries should be turned In to tbe newspaper of'llce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue ofa de, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallllil:ounty farm will be featured by tbe Gallla Soli and Water ConserVlltlon District. �Page-02- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv ·Bond Ladders can offer temperamental co-workers as you will try· tng lobe producltve. You will be bener off ASTRO-GRAPH Some savv y investors are electing to use a strategy call ed ' B o ·n d Laddering .' .Essentially, a Bond Ladder consists of four or five bonds, maturing on specific dates, staggered over several years. For examp1e, a hypothetical laddered bood portfolio .., might contain a like amouot of ttve bonds maturing six year, seven years, eight years and so on out to 10 years. So, ea.ch year , for fiIVe years, !be inVestor Will receive ""'_ 2v.,. of the ori~inal principal back. Each maturi~g bond ierves ·as a rung on the "ladder " R; duce risk Bond Laddering allo ws an investor to diversify and spread out interest rate risk over !be life of !be portfolio. Longer maturity bonds produce a higher yield but have the most to · lose when interest rates go up. This · can cause a cap•···....'1oss for mvestors who need to sell !be bood prior to its maturity date. Bonds with shorter maturity dates offer lower yields but are not as volatile as longer maturing bonds. Furthermore, if interest rates decline, investors lose the opportunity 1o lock in higher rate for a longer period of time. Tbe 1adde nng · strategy d'1sperses · the effect of upward and downward · 1 rate swmgs. · If rates .go up, 1nteres tb e mves 1or can rem · vest t b e proceeds of the shorter bonds (as lh ey mature ) at a b'1g ber y1eld. · If a. 1b . b rates wop, e mvestor as at least locked in a higher yield using !be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Erratic actio ns will produce chaos todaY . so employ practical measures to bring about the desired results. lbnger boods in !be PQJtfolio. Financial neilbillty . Ladde~ing also provides the m~slor w11b fmancialliquidily and rem ve stment flexibility . For 1 exampl e, alter the fir st bond ' matures, !be investor may cboose to use t~e proceeds to fund an I IJIIIIIedlate need, reinvest in another investment , or continue the Sunday. Feb. 5, 1995 "ladderi~g" ~U'lliCgy by reinvesting the pnnapal mto !be next sequential You may spend a corisiderabte arilount of "rung." energy enhancing your security and posi· l ion in life. Your plans will be Imaginative Bond Laddering works best when const ructi ve. a'nd the end re su lts and purchasing large blocks of bonds should prove gratifying. · particularly municipill bonds: AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Feb. 19~ Guard Mums, as !bey are called, trade in aga inst th e inclination to be more or a blocks of $5,000 each. talker than a doer todcly .. W ords won 't Because of transaction costs ·~vestors can realize a higher Ayield' count for much; it's the bottom line that 1f !bey purchase munis in $25,000 , eveoyon~ will be watching. Aquarius. treat blocks. This would bring a five yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your bond laddered portfolio up to Aslro·Graph predictions fo r the yea r S125,000. Treasuries, STRIPS and ahead by mailing S1.25 to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New .a gencies are other popular York , NY 10163. Be sure to state your mstruments used in laddered zodiac si gn . portfolios. PISCES (Feb. 2D·Mtrch 20) Carefully analyze a new proposition today betore ,F~rm. Bureau officials say ;:Wildlife management needed By KIM HARLESS JACKSON . Farmer crop losses to wildlife are on the increase. Deer damage corn, nursery stock and .orchards. Geese damage corn and ' winter wheat and pollute ponds wilb their droppings. Wild turkeys damage corn and winter wheat. CoyOICs kill sheep and calves. 1bis issue does not affect every farmer nor is each wildlife species posing a problem slatewide. At !be recent 'Ohio Farm Bureau Federalion annual meeting in Cincinnati, wildlife damage was one of tbe ; most discussed issues. , · One of. !be key business items • )laodled at each year's annual ; -meeting is lbe development of poli· ' cy, positions for the organization. : ·Listed below are seven positions :· !be Ohio Farm Bureau took regard' jng wildlife management: : I. Support researc/1 to verify .. : crop damage from wild turkeys. ,' 2. Establish an additional week ; of gun deer season or include addi; 'tiona! Fridays and Saturdays. ' 3. Decrease the cost of addition· : ,al deer permits , 4 .. Support a resident nuisance • goose season and an increased bag : limit for geese. . 5. Urge the implementation of a I 24 hour loll free boUine for fanners : and other people to call pertaining : wildlife damage and piber wildlife , . issues. 6 . Encourage lbe use of livestock protection collars to control coyotes. 7. Support a fall wild turkey . season and !be laking of hens. Farmers are tolerant of some wildlife damage and !bey do appredate seeing wildlife, but lbe high concentration of wildlife in some areas is causing significant economic losses for farmers throughout the state. Farmers cannot conlioue 1o absorb sucb losses. . The general public also feels !be . impact of expanding wildlife popu· lauons. In 1993, 24,813 deer-vcbi· de collisions were reported at an esti~.ated damage of $2,000 per colhswn. This adds up 10 a grand total of $49.6 million in damages for 1993. Farmers, hunters, the general public and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Division of Wildlife all have an interest in Ohio's wildlife. Farmers own mucb of !be lan'd where wildlife lives and bunters play an important role in ~ildlife . management. A COO?Cra11 ve spmt among farmers and bunters is .vital in !be quest to manage tbe state's wildlife. Farm Bureau encourages its members to provide hunters reasonable access to their property and hope in return !bat hunters understand and show ' ' .. CAPRICORN' (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You try y our nerves today. However, might be slow getting down to business minor concessions accompanied by a few hugs will restore harmony. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A task that you thought would be as easy as 1·2-3 today, especially in a situation where time mean s money . Playing catch-up later By DAVID E. KALISH " It is in !be interest of Amerl· AP Bushwo Writer can workers to see bigber wages NEW YORK - American ICCII· elsewhere," Frank said. "We want - agers flipping burgers already earn · to begin to diminish !be differeDfar more than Mexican laborers tial." " assembling cars. Two develop· Frank was among various mem· meots Ibis week suggested !be pay bers of Congress wbo insisiCd !bat gap could widen- but !be dispori- any agreement 10 give aid to Mexi· !Y is getting scant notice in W~- co include provisions to lift Meximgton. can wages (rom depressed levels. - . President Clinton proposed an • Clinton surprised opponents of Increase in !be domestic minimum Mexico belp Tuesday, scutUing his wage. He also revamped his Mexi· original loan guarantee plan and ~ rescue plan, eliminating a pro vi· offering an altcmatl ve package !bat. s1on that would have boosted pay doesn' I require congressional for workers in our soulbem neigb· approval. bor. Immediate praise for !be presiFor all !be furious Washington dent's decisive action drowned Ol!,t debate, few participants saw a most complaints· by politicians. meaningful trend in !be separate Some of the loudest accolades were events. But sQme say there are from Wall Street investors and good reasons why Americans businesses contending !bat Mexi· should care about inequality in co's main priority must be keeping North American pay. · down inflation and paying !be huge "The lower !be wages in !be debts lbatlbreaten to undennine its countries we are competing with, ~nomy. . the more competitive disadvantage · But concerns persist about pay we are a~" Rep. Barney Frank, D- gaps . One fear is !bat low wages in Mass., said in a telephone inter- Mexico could drag down U.S. pay. view Friday. As domestic companies pres urn· won't help. NORTH 610 2 BRIDGE 2-HS •A Q +AQI0876 .. 10 9 8 PHILLIP ALDER · can achieve your goals, but only lhrough Bridge. of.course, is only a tiny part consistent and courageous effort . · of th e world, but it is a big part of many GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Avoid the of our worlds . We would feel much temptation to blame your mistakes on poorer without it. Today 's deal is beau- others today. Confessing to your errors m~ght even win you some admirers. CANCER (June 21--July 22) If you pass hasty judgmenls today, you 'll probably have to backtrack and apologiZe after you get all the tacts. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today you migtit liful. ll was defended by Edgar Kaplan, the editor and publisher of The Bridge World magazine. The deal occurred back in lhe dark a ges, when a jump to. two no·trump by South would have shown 13-15 points Nowadays , wisely, this re sponse is have to spend as much time placating trea_t~d as invit_a ti(mal in competit ion • 5 3 •K J 7 2 4A K ¥8 6 7 6 5 • K3 2 9 4 •Q 6 s· 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North South Wesf North East Recently. a majo r conferen ce was · • J 2 +K held to diseuss the future of our planet. In soyears the Earth is going to be in a on luck to see you through today . You done." EAST SOUTH 6Q J 9 By Phillip Alder objectives. pie who singly can do noth ing, but li>TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Do not raly gether can decide that nothing can be WEST 68 4 3 ¥JI0 9 7 5 4 •A 4 Readl'ng th e· card5 for· both s'de I S as y our reputat ion . Take care not to Allen wasn't right when he said, "A con· alienate olhers as you work toward your ference is a gattlering of important peo· 1• NT 3 NT I 1 .. 2• 3+ Pass Pass Pass P8ss Peoples Bank expands consumer loan department Opening lead: .o 3 land by mar>y players in an uncontesied auction!. ·· Sitting East, Kaplan placed South . from the bidding. with the Q·J of spades and heart king. And as the diamond finesse. if needed. was working Kaplan realized the defenders had 1~ take the first five tricks. Partner could hold the club ace. but was most unlikely to have A-Q -x in clubs. So, after winning the firstlrick with the spade king, Kaplan continued with the club king and another club. Placing East with both top clubs. South put up his queen at trick three. After winning with the ace, West' played . a spade. Kaplan won with the ace and cashed the J·7 ol clubs: two down. Michael R.. Lieving, Executive Vice President and Chief Lending Officer of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, has announced the appoint· men! of Jeffrey D. "Mick:' Howell to the position of vice president of consumer loans. In addition, Melissa · Scarberry has been promoted to the ' position of consumer loan Qfficer. Both are employed at the bank's Point Pleasant office. In making· the announcement, Lieving noted that Peoples Bank is now the largest financial institution in Mason County, "but we don 't ever want to gel too big to give personal attention to every customer. By. expanding our operations, we can continue to provide the level of ser· vice our customers e•pect from us." Howell, who was employed by Peoples Bank as a loan officer in 1989 and promoted to ass islant vice president in 1990, will now ass ume responsibility for the bank 's con· sumer lending department. Howell described the methods by which the bank will speed up !he loan process. "All three of our location s SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzler on Page B-5 88 Greek goddess 90 Anderson.of TV ACROSS 1 Rope of wire 6 Underworld god : ~ ~~~=;~ 21 Standoffish 22 In flight 23 Make into one 24 Sharp 25 Thick slices 26 Eateries 2~ Passover meal 29 _ and feather 30 Caliber 31 "- Doubt.tirjl" DOWN 1 Social class 2 Edgar- Poe 3 Get on a plane 4 Throw in a high 91 Hoi or cold beverage 92 Decanters 95 Sticky sluff 96 Jargon 98 Western Indian 100 Jolts 101 An ocean: abbr. 102 Burden of proof 104 Drink 105 Slipped 106 Handed over 107 Therefore 108 Of the kidneys 110 Earned as profit 112 Midway attraction 113 Aroma 114 Copfuses 116 Ocean 117 Apple remnant 118 Kepl afloal 119 And others: Lat. abbr. 121 Word·for-word · 124 After·dlnner candy 125 Depot: abbr. 128 Laughing or natural 130 Mature. 131 Costa del 132 Recedes 136 Egg layer 137 - Polo 139 Central 140 Costly fabric 141 Cereal grass 142 Excuse · 144 Lost value 147 Excesstve t49 Not at all wordy 150 Stage dtreclion 151 Treasure 152 Staircase part 153 Sirloin or T-bone 154 Sleeps 155 Cut 156 Film spools ~~~~~~~~~;;:~~· 35 Ceases !H~~~~~i:::;lhings 41 Time penoqs: abbr. 42 Walch over . 44 Consecrated 46 Insane. in England 49 Go ashore 52 Acid to the taste 53 Feel poorly 55 Sheltered place for sh ips 59 Picture 60 Explosive sound 61 Something s)1ot at 64 Artless 65 Clamping device 66 Substantive 67 Kick seen at Miami Dolphins game 68 Curved line 70 Holier-than-thou one 71 Overhead rails . 72 Restore to health 73 Car for hire 74 Good-bye, amigo' 76 Leiters in genetics . 77 Put back 1n office 79 Rocky hill 80 Nothing but 82 Seafood item 84 Portable sheller 85 Categorize . 86 Mimicking one 87 Melon dards of mammographic -testing, both in results· a11d safety," said Ted Adams, dcparunent manager. . Mammography exams can detect breast cancer irregularities up to two years before !bey can be felt. In conjunction wilb self-examination and a physician's exllm, mammogmphy can be a most valuable procedure. · a prudent friend attitude about you r conflicting opinions How will 'we house and feed all the ex• ARIES (M.arch 21·Aprll 19) Succes.s will lra millions? Countless animal species be important today , but .not a's important will become extinct . 1 JUSt hope Fred DISPLAY AWARD· Displaying Holzer Clinic's ACR Mammo~raph)' Accreditation ar, left to right, Ted Adams, diagnostic testmg. center ma~ager; Steve Riftle; Saled Hojat, M,D~ chairman of rad1ology; Jessae Beaver, X-Ray t..,bnologlst and Cindy Peterson, X-Ray technologist. of quality performl!Dce and results. The clinic's six board certified/board eligible mdiologists and quality staff of certified registered radiolt~gytechs and niammograpbytccbs and support positions provided extra effort to documen.t lb~ ir s upe~~r level. "By receiving thiS reccruf•callon, Holzer Clinic has proven to have the highest stan- be on the safe side, ask for advtce. 1Y· concern for !be problems affecliog farmers. The general public bas an aes· !belie interest in wildlife but are also concerned with the highway safety aspect of deer. On Sunday, February 12 at 1:00 p.m. !be Divi· s•on of Wildlife will bold -wildlife bearings at its five dislrict offices · to get input on proposed bunting s.easo~s and bag limits. The locauons mclude ... • District I · -1500 Dublin Rd ., Columbus • Dislrict 2 • 952 I Lima Ave. Findlay ' · ' • District 3 · 912 Ponage tiuc:es Dr., Akron • District 4 • 360 E State St., Athens · • • District 5 • 1076 Old Spring· field Pilce, Xenia · In addition, a follow up statewide bearing will be tbeld Friday, March 3, 9 a.m. at the District I office in Columbus. 1 encourage all interested farmers to attend !be closest hearing. You play an important role in wildlife management and !be Division of Wildlife needs to bear from you. Feel free to con· tact !be county Farm Bureau office if you are interested in attending , one of these hearings. . Kim ,Harless is the Farm Bureau s area organization director, -·Why Americans should care about low wages in . Me~ico effectively managing your resources. To LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your mate's might · ~F~eb:ru~ary~s~,~19~95~~======~~============~~P~o~m~•:~~Y~~M~Idd~~~p~o~rt~G~a~l~ll~po~l~ls~,~OH~=P~o~ln~t!P~Ie~a~sa;n~t;,wv~~============~S~un~d~a~y~Ti~tm~es~~Se~n~ij~ne:·~I~P~~~~~ might not be one of your better days for committing yourself to anything financial· bad way, unless something i s done now. :.· ,Holzer Clinic reaccredited as · ; certified mammography center GALLIPOLIS · The American College of Radiologys (ACR ' s) , Committee on Practice Accredita, 'lion bas issued a three year Cenifi. : 'Cation of Mammography to 'Holzer . , 'C linic's main facility. This is the , clinic's second consecutive three' year cerlificatioQ. Holzer Clinic's main facility on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis was !be , .first mammography provider in : :Soulbeastern Obio to achieve this : ·stringent accreditation in late 1991. ; ·: The ACR distinguishes between , )lccredited and non -accredited ; maJIIIIIOgrapby ih !be training and ;, :experience of the radiology physi;: :cians and technologists, lbe tech'.· .nology of the equipment used and .:;Jww strictly it is tesiCd and moni: toted, and the quality control ; applied to !be mammography units . and film devel,opment. The accredi· ; Wion programs came into being as : a result of the concerns of radiolo. gists, ,: . National medical organizations, : Jbe govenunent and !be public !bat : only qualified personnel and opti. inurn equipment be utilized to .: ·ensure women the best mammo1 grapbii: exams with the least possi. ble risk. To· obtain Ibis ccrtifica: lion, long and rigorous testing stan· : ilards are applied . Accreditation · covers !be physicians, a n d : equipment and must show a history might be unexpectedly tough today . Regroup. be patient, plan each stap and lty 4·5-6. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) This focusing on t ~e laHar. higher yields and stability By: Bryce L. Smith AdvHt, Inc. Most. fued .iurome investcm are faced WI~ a dilemma. Do they take a lower y•eld offered by short term mvestments , such as mon ey ~kets, or do ~ey go long-term •tb rule) to capture a February 5, 1995 curve ' 5 Failing grades 6 English king 7 Watchful 8 Quantity of medicine 9 Newt 10 Spe·ak haltingly 11 Exp lodes . 12 One - - million 13 Vocalize 14 Preminger, et al. 15 Placed one inside another 16 Fastening device 17 High card 18 Rosy 19 Ox 20 "- Johnny I" 27 "Exodus" author 30 Eye or piggy 33 The Beehtve Slate 36 Phase 38 Run-down area 39 Core 43 ·"... - I saw Elba" 44 Good thing bestowed 45 Use a spade 47 Devotee 48 Snare 49 Man in a wet suit 50 Wrile( Zola 51 Dog breed : 2 wds. 52 Heart and 54 Ch1 ef 56 Eagles and owls: 3 wds . 57 Of sheep 58 Kingly 60 Yacht 61 Formal suit, for >hort. 62 L1vety 63 Three: prefiX .66 Delic1o us drinks 67 Bit 69 liken 72 Hair dye 73 Ripped 74 Length·times width 75 People in court 78 Gypsy Rose 79 Whistle sound 81 Sword 83 Mineral spring 85 · Inclines · . 88 Greek meeting place 89 -down (moderated) 92 Grona 93 Bird on the dollar 94 Chide 97 Card game 99 Clear 100 Green gem 103 Special retail event 105 Step 106 Lass 107 Overact 109 Permij 111 -Aviv 112 Horse of a certain . color 113 Calendar abbr. 115 Long stooy 117 Opposite.of debits 118 Cheal 120 Pantry 122 Stopwatches 123 The "Iliad" is one 124 Shaped 125 Closes 126 Doctrine 127 Agassi of tennis 129 Play part 131 Item for sifting 133 City in Idaho 134 Tower of135 Moves a little 137 Mild-mannered 138 Makes a choice 140 Pack · 143 "Born in the -" · 145 Soak flax 146 Macaw genus 147 Timetable abbr. 148 Untruth • lleoefits offered according 10 Paul s~-- lr '. r ~•fl', president of the Gallia :-county Farm Bureau · 'W • talked · :. e ·velb' to' a number of · · J)eOPIe 10 IS year s membersh•p : effort and have found the attitude • · be 'ti abo lb , to very posl ve , ut _e updat~ · ~d member benefits • sa1d Vock1 ; Powell. Membcnbip Chairperson. · ''Th $1 500 reward , . . e new • program ' IS JUSt one example of bow Farm ' Bureau is updating their programs :This laces !be old $500 reward ' rep M b b ld h ,tprogram. . . emd ers . s ou ·ang new rewar Signs as soon as llberr . ·du 'd ~ lb • , !beIf es are Pll. or e year. . . One of .~ b1ggest concern s :among Gallia County farmers is ,''deer popu Iat'10~ controI. A no lb. er · . C?rpet remnants, misc . Holfday Inn St. At. 7 North Gallipolis For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446·6939 or 441-054 7 --t PRESENTED CERTIFICATE- A certlfl· cate of achievement was presented by the Oblo Department of Agriculture Director Fred L. Dalley, center, to Meigs County Fair Board members, from the left, Buddy Ervin,. Leonanl Koenig, Kenneth Buckley, and Ed Holter. Dalley made the presenialion at the recent Ohio Fair Mtinagers Association luncheon held in Colum· CbiJ;lca, ·" PubliC Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu•, Ohio Bureau of Contract Salta L8gal Copy Number ~74 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Moiling Dolt 1/27/95 Sealed propoeele will b~ eccopted from all pro· quollllod bidden 11 the Bureau of Contract Soleo, Room 118 ol the Ohio D 1 p·• r 1 m o n 1 ot Tronaportatlon, Columbul, Ohio, unll I 10:00 o.m. Wodneadoy, February .22, 1te51or lmprovemtnta In: Alhono, Golllo, Hocking, Melge, Monroe, Morgen, Noble, VInton, Wuhlngton Counlltl, Ohio tor Improving tocllon ATH 33· 0.00 on Untied Slotoo Routt 33 In tht Vlllogoo of Albany and Buchtel, In tho Village of Choohlro, tn tho Village ol M'urroy City, In tho Vllligu ol Joruoalom, Lewl1vlllo end Stafford, In lht Vllltgt ol Stoe kport, In th t VIII ago of Summerfield, In 1ht ' fL owe11 ' on d oth or· VI lloge o 12CIMR2V65N6764911 Tht tole will be held on lht 15th day of February, '1985 at 10:00 a.m . . at The Peopltt Bonking and Truol Co ., 97 N. Second St., Middleport, Ohio. lnttrllted porlleo .may arrange lor lnapecllon of thlt property prior to tho .. 11 by contacting tho underalgned during normal buolntu houro. Tho undtrolgned roaervoo tlttl right to bid, and to rt)+el ony or all bldo and to conctl thlo oolo prior to the ,abovo date. The Peoploo Banking ' & True! Co. 97 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · (614) 1192-6661 (2) 5; lTC varlaua rout•• end uctlona by lurnlohlng and lnotolllng k ra Ioe d pavtmen t mar er matorlala. "Tho dolt ut lor completion of 1hlo work ehall bt 11 111 forth In tht bidding j>ropoul.'' . 1 Plano anil Specll cotlono ""ron flltln lhel Department of ranoportat on. JtrryWroy Director of y;ano....,.•tlon "w·.Fobruory5,12,1995 Public Notice .' .I • • ,. .. bedspreads, sheets, !, fB membership drive underway "~~dvanu~;~n orru:e =~ ~:mr:~ · Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Tables, lamps, chairs, '. ma·or c · k' J oncern u wor mg With · everyone !bat a membership in !be local reSidents to Implement a flood Gallia County Farm Bureau is the ~~~~ic~J:~~~~~e best bargain around. . ~ "M be h' . F B A new product bemg offered by em rs 'P 10 arm ureau !be local Farm Bureau is the green can mean real dollars in your pock fl · bo be · " 'd Sb • . • re ecuve use num r s•gns. You 531 et. oemaker. Not JUSt from can purchase a sign wilb two sets !be many member programs av•'l • $7 ~ · of your housenumber •ot able to families throughout the y · k !be · · year but from legislative efforts· GallouS~l plcW seign up at .!be ' •a 01 & a1er onservauon made through the Ohio Farm Dislrict Office in the c H McKen Bureau All farmers benefit from : A · ultural c ·y · · these ~tivilies and when farmers z•e t gtnc . 'de ~nki~· ou rn•gbt wan o cons• r p1c ng up two or are helped, the community and lbree and ivin them to other famconsumers are helped, too" ·1 beg Wgbe Sb ak · ' Y mem rs. n posted by your · · oem. er e~courages anyone mail box or driveway; !bey greatly mterested 10 findm~ out more about enhance the visibility of your th e mem b e r b ene f'l t s o f F arm address for emergency veh•cles · and 8 ureau to contact the Gallia Coun b 1m · · b b 1 · • w o ows 11 m•g t e p to save ty Farm Bureau office at 1-800- your life. 777-9226 · p 11 D 1 1 r 1 "We'~e more th an happy to . rd•l Yto Y,er th• Gn olllarmcat on coo na r oor e • ounanswer qh es tions and prove to ty Fann Bureau. BULLETIN BOARD to sell ' •. ByPATIYDYER · ." : GALLIPOLIS . There is still :·lime 10 . . F B Are staffed and equipped to handle a loan reques t from start to finish, which is pretty unu sual these days. Most lenders are required to send applications to a central office for' approval , which not only slows down the process. but makes the entire tran saction far less personal," Howell said. "Our customers will always be able to speak to a person with lhe authority to make them a loan." . Prior to joinin~ Peoples Bank. Howell was employed by City Loan Financial Service> in Pomeroy, lat· er serving as branch manager of the Athens office. He is a graduate of the West Virginia Bankers Association School of Banking at Marshall Uni · versity and resides in Pomeroy with his wife, . Deni se, and dau ghter, Kelsey. One of Scarberry 's duties will be to accept loan application s over the telephone. Th is is the first time the bank has had a loan oflicer whose pri mary respon sibility is 10 deal with telephone requests . · "It's our_ way of addressing .the ably ship jobs to low-wage pas- in !be United States are in service COMING UP: Federal Reserve pushed up short· tures, American workers could be and retail businesses,; it is manufac· The Labor Deparqnent reports tenn interest rates another half per· forced to compete for fewer avail· turers t11at are most likely to trans- on fourth -quarter prod~ctivity and centage point to their highest levels : able jobs at borne. · •fer jobs to Mexico. the Federal Reserve reports on con- in four years ... United Pacific Low wages could also drive But the situation illustrates a sumer credit for December on withdrew its bid for Santa Fe more Mexicans to illegally immi- fact of Washington life: Most U.S. Tuesday ; Labor also report s on Poclrlc , clea ring the way for grate in search of bigher paying politicians are more interested in weekly jobless claims on TbursBurUng&on Northern and Santa Fe U.S. jobs. . living standards in the United dl'Y and January producer prices on to complete a $4 biUion merger ... The peso's plunge of roughly 40 States than in Mexico. Friday. General Motors and Ford report· percent in recent months bas fur- . ".The problem is that !be whole TICKER : ed better-lban-expeciCd results for lber widened .the wage gap. eco nomic relations between ih e lbe nation 's unemployment mte 'the fourth quarter amid IUrnal'Ounds Before the Mexico govern- U.S and Mexico bas been foc used jumped in January to its highest in operations ... mM decided to ment's devaluation of !be peso in toward investment protection and level In lbree months, trig gering relax its notoriously formal dress Deci:mber, !be difference between · not to protecting workers." Fau x rallies in stocks and boods ... The code. ' U.S. and Mexican 'factory wages said. was 7to 1; now it' s as high as 12 to I, said Jeff Faux, president of lbe Economic Policy Institute, a Washington-based liberal think tank. President Clinton appeared to raise !be poiCntial. stakes even more wben be proposed Friday raising lbe minimum wage in !be United · States by 90 cents an hour over two years, from $4.25 to $5.15. StiU, many economists say there is little relevance between a higher BOOTS · Male Review minimum wage in the United All leather Western Boots _ States and low wages .in Mexico. Reg. $149.00 · Feb . 7 a~ oo pm That's because most low-wage jobs Sale Price $59.00 City Limits Large Stock Engineer .... .... .... .......... ..$49.00 For Ladies Only .Wellington ...... ... ... ... ...... .$49.00 Loggers .... ... , .......... .. ..... $50-55 Harness .............. ......... .$59 .00 Carolina-Georgla-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furnijure 62 Olive St. ' G~llipolis All U.S. Made SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected LAYNE FURNITURE HOWELL SCARBERRY • DUI • No Prior LARGE $ELECTION OF concc~ns ol our wOrk.m g cu stomers Insurance whose schedules don 't penn it them LIVING ROOM SUITES· to visit the bank durin g regular All Ages, All Risks SOFA& CHAIR business hours," said Scarberry. "We PRICED $450 TO $1095 We try to insure want to make it as easy as possible to get a loan ." · LANE ~OTION SETS everyone! Scarberry. who was employed by · SOFA& RECLINER AUTOHIO Insurance . the Peoples Bank in 1985, has held $1195 various positions involving all facets Phone (614)446-6111 Mon . thru Sal. 9·5 p.m. 446-0322 of the bank 's lending operations. Pri3 miles out Bulavi.lle Pike or to joining the bank, she was Gallipolis employed by Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant. A 1980 graduate of Did Vau know that. .. Planned Parenthood of Point Pleasant High School, Sc4rSoulheast Ohio in Gallipolis provloes ONE DAY ONLY! berry is currently pursuin g a bankin g conf1demial family planning services to 600 degree through the Marshall UniGall ia County residents each year. Bir1h Saturday, February 11 Control Servi ces include a physic1an versity Mid-Ohio Valley Center. e~~; a rn i nat ion , ~an c er screening, ectucai!On 9 am5 pm A native of Apple Grove , Scarand binn con1rol supplies. Women and men berry is a life-long resident of Mason may receive tests an d trealmenl tor sexually Cash'n Carry lfansmincd disease . and anonymous HIV Cou~ly and currently resides in tests. Sli ding Fee Scale; Priv ate lns u r~Jnce Point Pleasant with her . hu sband, and Medicali:l are accepted. Planning Remodeling Sale! P{e"Vents unintended pregnancy. For an Bruce. appt. ca ll (6 14) 446 -0166 Everything priced bus. He said !bat the "bard work and dedication of the board members enabled Ohio to maintain the reputation of having tbe best agricultural fairs in the country". Fair board delegates froin Ohio's 94 county and Independent fairs and 1he · Ohio State •·air participate in the Ohio Fair Managers Convention. PubliC Notice 1--------- 1------,.,.-===,..- · Head Quarters by Juanita 446·2673 Great Nails Public Notice in Minimum Time Townahlp, along wllh iha e;denelon of • ae~tr llnl from Stole Routt 850 to State Routo 160 at Holzer Hoaplltl. Your otatemont of quolltlcotlona ohould be dellver+d to tho Golllo County Courthouu, Commllolonor'o Offlco, 18 Loculi Str.. t, Galllpollt, Ohio 45631 no later than 4:00 p.m. on Thuuday, February 18, 11195. Gollla County United Way of Gallia County would like to !hank the following bu sines ses for the donation· of door prize s for a United Way Open House Held November 22, 1994 at Holzer · Medical Center. Acquis itions Amyl's Floral Fashions Bob's Electronics Fruths Pharmacy Holzer Gift Shop Jolynns Spring Valley Pharmacy The Treasure House Sharon Carmichael Loaned Executive Commlaalonere February 5, 10,1995 Public Notice • NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbul, Ohio Burtou of Contract Solei Legal Copy Number 115-090 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dolt 1~7/95 Sealed propooalo will be occoptod from all pro· quolltlod blddoro el tho Bureau of Contract Salea, Room 111 of tho Ohio Doportmont of Tron1portollon, Columbuo, Public Notice Ohio, unlll 10:00 a.m. Wodnoodoy; February 22, PUBLIC NOTICE 19951or lmprovemenloln: .Tho Board of Gellla Golllo County, Ohio lor County Commluloneu It . Improving varloua routea oeoklng Staltmon1e ot and oectlono, the Cttlto ol Proftulonol Ouolltlco11ono Belpre end Marltlto and the from onglneorlng llrl'!lt Vlllogoo of Clarington and tnterootod In being Ballo Volley, by herbicidal conalderod tor the aprey. ''Tho date . eel for engineering end doalgn of tho Gelllo County lndullrlol completion of thlo work Perk Proloct. Preliminary ahall bt 11 111 forth In the Scopo at Work tor tho bidding P!'OPOttl." ' proltcl lnvolvu tho Plano ond Sptclllcatlona dovolopmont end dulgn of ore on tilt In the Doportmont approximately ·200 acree of of Tranoportatlon. · lnduotrlal park all In tho Jerry Wray area of Stott 1Routo 850 & Director of Tronaporta11on US 35 In Springfield Febru~ry 5, 12, 11115 Get your best selectioll"of Valentine Cards at Village Floral and Card Shop 245~5678 8 years experience at 313 Third Ave. contlnuouo and compoolto A588·50 Steal Boom with reinforced dtck and aubolruclurt (apona 90' ·0", 100'·0", 71'·0" center to center boarlngo), ovtr Swan Creek. The Ohio Deportment of Tranaportallon' hereby notltloe oil pre-qualified blddora that dloodvontaged buelnuo ontorprlooo will be afforded full opportunity to aubmlt bldo In ro1ponoe to thlo lnvltotlon ond will not be dlocrlmlnillod olfalnat on th e groun d• of roca, co 1or, or national origin In conolderotlon for on oword. Minimum woge ratee lor thle pro)oct have been predetermined 11 required by low and oro oat forth In tho bid propooal. "The date oat lor completion of thll Public Notice work oholl be •• oot forth In 1he bidding propoool." . NOnCE TO BIDDERS Plana and ·speclllcatlonl STATE OF OHiO IIi on lilt allht Deportment DEPARTMENT OF of Tronaportallon . TRANSPORTAnON - Jerry Wroy · Columbuo, Ohio Dl 01 ~ Bureou ol Controcl Soloo r+ctor , ron1portotlon January 211, 1995 LegoiCopyNumber95-085 Fb ~ 51 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT . ,_•_ru_a_ry;._, _____ _ Moiling Doto1120195 NH-1(188) Stolod propoulo will bt accepted from ell pro· qualified blddtrt at the Bureau of Contract Soloo, Room 111 ol tho Ohio Doportment of Tranoportallon, Columbua, Ohio, untll10:00 a.m. Wodnetdoy, February 22, 1 1995for lmprovtmtnta n: GoUla County, Ohio for Improving oectlon GAL-7· ua, state Rou1e 7 In Ohio Townohlp, by grodlng, dr·olnlng, paving with . "UC SA' ., PU " .... rolnlorcod concrete Tht underolgntd will 1111 p 1 v 1 m·0 n t and by II Public Sale the following: conotructlng Bridge No. 1882 Goo Mt1ro, Serial GAL-7·0552, a three apen lntrod.ucing Sculpturing Nails by Robin Hutton Mary Kay Cosmetics Call for a free facial · Becky VanCleave lndependanl Beauty Consultant 245-0525 r- · Candace Pope, Holzer Medical Center _ Community Uascin Director, will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Tuesday, February 7 at 11 a.m. She will be providing information about the hospital's MaxWell 50 program, · which is free to persons 50 years of age or older. For more information call 446-5392 • .. WANTED · Couth and Unc;:outh Characters with known and unknown Thealerical Talents for "Ariel Frolics" Centenial Production in July. Auditions Feb.14&15 6:30 • 9:00 p.m . ARIEL THEATER Call Lora Snow, 256· 1614 to ~eserve a time. A · WARD An opportunity to be a part of a Celebration of 100 years of the ARIEL! . Call 446-2342 · or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION �Page-04-Sunday nmes-Senti nel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, See Scam-Lets on Page D-7 AN$WERS SCRAM-LETS AVOUCH CRISPY HEIFER DIGEST JACKET EMBODY OVERD~ESSED LEGAL NOTICE Ohio Valley Bank wftl offer for eele: 111111 Pontiac Sunblrd LE, YIN t1G2JII54K7M7&111266 Public auction on the proper1y will bt held at: Jackaon Pike Branch of OVII, 3035 St. Rt. HID, Galllpollt, OH at 1:DO p.m., Ftbrulry11,111M. Valttcle told to hlghaet bidder •a a It • without uprontd or Implied warTiflly. Vehicle may be - n litho abovt lddrett. ova rtttn/11 tho right to accept or rojtCt any and all bldt, and withdrew proper1y from Nit prior to Nit. Term• of Sele: C11h or Ctrtlfttd Chock February 5, 8, 10, 111M Public Notice S~~~~-~£~~ TO Lost & Found 11 Found: amall black temele dog 1 WNring red caller, Foodlana Porklng Lot. Color T.V.'1, RefriQaraton, turn. St•r wars, gl111, chlna, 3 Sm.tll BI'MCI Mile Doal, Exeal• 1ont Wotch Dogoi14-3M447 or fumltura, tools or comJH~• M- tatll, Oaby Martin. 614·992·i1141. - roto- to cate.lmmedlate ornlng• ~ Act Soo: Jim Amold, - y . Fobruory 6th, llom-2pm. Apply at : 84 Lumbar Compan•, s.,.,. Ja 1 1o p ·~ "'" liduolr I ark, Rd. i, oloro oft Rt. 35 (lin. .outh of Rt 32) Jackson, Ott An E;c'ol Opportunity Employer MIF D A'' vOH to buy or ooll, Morilyn Indoponctonl rep. 304-882-2645 ot 1-110().1192-6356. F-=..:;:::::=:;;,..,.,.==--- AVON SELLS ITSEU' Nood Cooh for Wlntar Blllo? Average $8-$15 at Work --Home. Torrllory Optional. llidop. Rop. 1· 800·1112-4138. Bartender /WaHrooo Wontod Coll614-448-4756. ' ComplOor ooftwo-ro tochniclon: -lllng opptlcant to provide technical advice and 1upport to ataff In 1 varttlt)' of olfiCo Mlllngo In o munk:ounty agency. Dutlu would lncludo ordering new requirement• for hardware/softwarw and updating and Install• lion ot tlw 10ftw.1n .. Trolnlng otoff In ,_ .,.. pllcotlone ond updot• a wall oo tro 1n1ng ,_ oloH to.,.loting :;'"""""" Will a. 1 1 11 - - 1 . t he putJ,.; :rw;-rr!,t ~thine~ . Alullon Kooohoundlmlnftut;o : CoUll pupo; full olD Cotllo pups; 114-185-3841. Sm.lll 1 YNr Old BIKk Cocker Spaniel Ttrrler Pup, 814--251-1337. Two Adun Female Rabblla, 614- 367-0624. 2 lnMemory In loving memory · ot MERLE MANLEY who passed away Feb. 5th. 3 years .ago. Sadly missed by husband, children, · .grandchildren, relations & friends. In Loving Memory of Richard (Red) Stewart " who passed away Feb . 6, 1994 A millio p tim es we've needed you , =-~6-;ti7~~1.i. Standing Tim· left a place That n~ one el se can fill Sadly missed by • • image through superior customer service; • leading and managing an Qperations and administrative team; and skills; and be able 10 meel applicable DOT requirements. College degree preferred . . We offer a compelitive salary and an excellent benefits package , i'ncluding profit sharing and an inveslment plan oplion . Interested candidales should forward their resume and salary requirements tO: .FERRELLGAS Box TP, One Liberly Plaza Liberty, MO 64068 EOE/ AAP We encourage applications from minorilies, .females, veterans, and lhe disabled. No Agencies Please No!•- pluo. Tho obllfty to communk*a wtth .-reon~~ with 45131. MISStNO YOUR DAYS AS A MEMBER OF THE MILITARY??? alECK OUI Tho Port·Timo Jobo Avolllbto In T1oo Wool Vlrt~lnlo ArmY Nollonll Cluonl. Lot Uo ProVIdo You Wllh A 11-hly Poyc_,. Educotlonot jAool• tonco, A ~- Aollro~nt Pion, . A Trip To GERMANY· AUG 85, And Much lloro. Your Ex· oorto,_ lo fmt10<11n1 To U.. Coli 3Q4:87S.aa:l'r. 304-6~950, Or In WV, ~:612-3818. Part time bookbepi'r, computer •J*Ienc.l nee.... ry. 114-M2~ 11140. Porl~lme -'lion klr RN, LPN, MED TEcH or LAB TECH tor financing terms for a Snap-on franchise. For consideration please call: SnajHln lnc~rporated. 1-800775·7651. u..on Co. WIC to .tulat In cer- Utlcotlono -further · ot par· tlclpanl&. For lnlormotlon, ooNoct tho llaoon County Wtc Oftlco, 304-675-527'1 or wrHo WIC Dlroctot, Mld.Qhlo Volloy Hoolth Doportmonl, 211 llh Slrwl, Porko,.burg, WV 2tlt01, or ro~phono 304-458-13111. ANI Estat• Oar..,.. Prol. .•lonal Snnp·Cflt. INCORPORATED K.tnosha, WI Snap-on iJ an equal opportunity employer t,.lnlng. ERA Town & Counlry Root E.,.,, 8rollor, Bocklo &iln, 3CM.al5-5548. REGISTERED NURSES, CIISI Pop Up To $112,000. Jobo Notlonwtllo. 2 Yoa,. AN Exp. & Good RofL Coll1-ll0().423-1138. Small Local Firm Sooldng Full ~ /On Coli Cloonlng loc:lt- Shell Chamlcal Company's Point Pleaaant Polyeater Plant focated at Apple Grove (WV) In Mason County Is seeking qualified applicants for tha following poaltlon: Seeking a team orlanted Individual who will be responsible for planning, designing, programming, Installation and start-up plus system and program upgrade, trouble· shooting, and maintenance of the Fisher DCS and related contro1 systems. The person will be required to have a strong electronics and programming Is required. Pleasa send reaume Including aalary requirements to: we Shell Chemical Company 'Human Resource Dept. ...,.®~= An Equal Oppof!unlty Employer .1 range Real Estate General - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Phont VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ....: ............ 3118-8828 WILMA WILUAMSON, REALTOR .........286-0036 Main O/fitt·388..1J826 958 Clllllt Clulptl Rd. · Bidwdl, Ohio 45614 Dl~ CIN Workar. Muet Ba At Laat 18 Yur1 Old And A High School Graduate. Wrtle: CLA Box 348, clo Golllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third Av1nu1, Gil· llpollo, 011 41563\ Uo!lng Ex. perllnee In Tr~lnlng Pr•School Child,.,, Eom up to $1000 wMkly olufflng envelopee It ttom.. Start now. No uper~. F,.. eupplln. Froo lnfonn.otlon. No Obllgotlon. EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 44&-1897 LYN.D A FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446 6806 hotn, 814-JII2.at83. F1nanc1al .. Employment Services _11-.,c::H-::e~lp'=W_a:-::n-:cted:---- IM, Phone C.llla. Holld1y ~I now Gallipolis, · No -lcol Suppl, Compony oc:coptlng 1·219-791-1191, Ext. 88. Applications Ars Now B•lng Aqt cpeted At Pinecr•st Ctra tan- HappyAds r Is it harder to get. out of the bed when you are "40"? Happy B-Day Scott Walton Feb. 4th Guess Who? Isn't she's so glfty, We all wish this lawyer a happy II & Mike Meri 50" • The Thang person. Pump, Oa1 Furn~~ca, Garage. Addlaon Area, lll!lt NEW USTING • NEW HOME - I mn lor $34,900.001 ,_,., ........"' In;, --· -· Clll!'~fttl, tlflht dotl-1 toil~lllephOI• ordtn• •na . Pay nogolloble upon lit ondlor oxpOrionce. Sond rwoumo to: otflct Sorvtoo olid 112 llaln Sttll.lt, ·pom.roy, Oh 45711. Poolllor) owoNoble lm,..,lotojy. s..-. Openings for three · full time and one · part time AN for acute and special care units on second and third shifts. Must hold current Ohio license. Experience In acute or Intensive care ·preferred. Also, one full time LPN poshlon available on our Long Tenm Care Unit. Shifts will be varied. Must hold current Ohio license. Previous Long Term Care experience required. Apply at Oak Hill Community Medical Center, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hifi,Ohlo 45656. (614) 682-n11. • ' EOE . Gang I LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GAUIPOUS - CALL VIRGINIA bSMITH 446·6806 01'388-8828 Room With Drive you lt43. HOME & INVESTMENT • Can be bougrn together New 3 beclrm. ranch home w/large rms., WMe brick fronl, channing LA. din. rm .. large rms. throughout. loads at oak cabinets in kit. , 2 car garage 2 ac. M/l W/home. · • ' IM4 FOUR BEAIITIFUL ROLUHG LOTS on WMe Rd. all utilhles available. 2 1/2 Ar.. m/1 ftach make your choice now! Build your dream hom e In the country and have everlasting comfort. • H33. HOME AND INCOME • Double Home with eamlng power. You can live In one unit and rem the other. Close to schools. shopping & churcnes. Cal! for tun information and an appointment VL Smith 388·8826. 1947. NEW USTlNO - KING SIZE FAMILY HOllE or use this super nice 5 bedrm . for PRIVATE HOME CARE. 3 baths. 3 ac. m/1. VIrginia L. Smith 388·11826. tHO LOVELY INDEED THIS 4 BEDROOM 2 112 bath home on 12 acres Is sure to please the professional •per50n and lovely treed acreage with a pond that Is stocked with plenty of fish. A must lo see, call Wilrt.a today tor a view. decorated on 1/2 acre lot dose to the city, owner needs more space, great tor the single pemon or newty weds or the retiree's, .has a 2 car garage that 1113. OLD PLANTATION HOME · Btiln·lfl 1eoo·s waKing to De restored . Large bam & shed. 117 Ac. Mit, crop land & pasture I wooded. Glose to Holzer. All utilities · ~ i available . 11000 HEW USTING • IMMACULATE. LOVELY & ntii. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ·.Olive St. 16' <Soar & ceiling w/IOft fcx storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cemant to load & unload In front. 30><80 building approx. 3900 sq. ft. block & bamo. $45,000. 1n ' All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subjec t to tl"'e Federal Fa ir Housing Act or 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise yany preference, limtlalion or dl&erimlnatioh based on race, color, religion, se~~: l amiHal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any sucn p re lerence, !Imitation or discrimination.· This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements for real esta te which is in violation ot the law. Our readers are M rel:ly lnlormeci.Uwu all dwellings bedroom, 2 baths, fuH basement, 2 car garage In a nice neighborhood and priced at only $40,000.00, don't delay ·because this one will go fast and make 32 Mobile Homes fOrSala 1131 GREAT FARMLAND FOR THE FARMER minded, 50 acre5 level to sllgi'\Uy rolling with a 4 bedroom farmhouse that needs some TLC and -· .. ' Slooplna ,_,. wHh coollln;. Alto treiW .,.ce on rtvar. ~~ hook-up.t. C.ll .tfter 2:00 p.m., -~.llooonWY. Me rchandise llpollt, S2i5111o. Utllltloo Pold, t14 446 WI Ahor 7 P.M. Sulh-ln Microwave No Polo, 814-446-2857. 2bdrm. 1pts., tot•l electric, ~ plloncoo fumlllhtd, foundry room taciiMIH ciON to achool In 1-n. Appl~tlono onlloblo Vlllogo Groon APia. !Mi or 114-G112-3n1. EOH. 41 Houses for Rent 2124 Uneoln Ava, $325/mOnlh. 304-6711-6223. . 2br., Madison Avo., r~~f•renc. deposit required, you utllitln. 304-675-2535. 1: pay Post Buildings and Package Deals . Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Do llars. Local Sales Represenlati ve FAST! HousehOld Goods 141 Barlow Ad. Patrioi, Oh io 45658 PH . 614·256·6031 Real Estate General LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, :rt:: 8I011118•ooll Apartment•.,. now opptloltlono ond ronl· 1ng nw~~o tor oldorly olid d y, one bedroom, .111 lfectrlc. 114-112·3055, Slonowood A!>lo., lllddloport, Ohio. EOH. O.E. Hoovy Duty Wuhor & Dryor1 _Wotb G- S300 IBolh, 814-2-8108. G000 USED Now availble FmHA One BR llpts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $26'9.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry, Community Room, Ma11agement, · Maintenance provided energy· durability and flexibility In design are a few of the reasons why 20,00 families will build a Jog home this year! APPLIANCES W.lhentL. dryere, refrlg•r.tton, ra~. :ta.IQQI WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 10oc:., $45,000, Golllootlo ":21 3 old atructura1, off main Syracuse, Ohio 114ml. 3114-47&-7217. Rentals Banners, Vehicle uttering, Magnetidc Signs, Menu Boards, Commercial Signs, Warning & ADA Signage, Logos Designed OR Reproduced, DOT Numbers WE SL EY MULLET 51 W.lk 1 Bedroom, Khchen, Appll.lne• Fumlthed Naar Holzer HoapHol. $25tlllo Pluo ~. FR EE ESTIMATES ON Appll.tncn, 76 Vlno Stiool, CoiiM-448·13118, 1· 1100-45-34118. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto homo tum~~~~ii' Hour1; lion-Sat, H. I 03:12, 3 'mlloo 0U1 BYiovllll Rd. frM O.Uvery. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJood No appUances, "iiHo04uiioo.tshllctotdllcl fur· nloNng. V2 mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pl. P f - , WV, coli -..75-1450, 11t 118•111. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., Ollllpollo. Now & Uood fumlhn, hNtera, W..t•m 1: Work - ·· 114-446-3\lii. Appalachian Structures has been leader in the log horne I industry for over 15 y~ars. Choose 70 standard over models or we'll custom design one for you. Call or write for more infomation. MElGS COUNTY .BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 ' a CfPOA11JfiY LOOKING FOFI A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: 11 4.507 acrea mil '9,000 12 4.615 acrea mil 10,000 13 4. 702 acrea m/1 9,000 14 3.881 acrea m/1 · 15 4.190 acrea mil 18 5.442 acrea mil 17 6.148 acrea m,ti 18 10.320 acr. . m/1 Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Real Estate General Flatwoods Road. formal dining area. family room, nice sized lot with above 'ground pool. 21' x 24' detached garage. $45,000.00 1744 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage . FA electric furnance . Additional mobile home hoo~·up . Must call today lar .,an appointmentl NEW LISTINGS WANTED! $3 000 PRICE REDUCTION! Yes, Yes, Yes! T.h~t's what you'll say when you see this home! Yes -it's a good location. Yes , It's been rem'odj~led where II counts . And yes , ifs ·affordable . Large living room. 2·3 ·bedrooms , 1 bath nice kitchen with breakfast nook located on .25 acre . mil , overlooking the river. $34 ,900. eettei call Carolyn today before it's too late. " 1609 Real Estate General Loceted on Bulavllle Plkt, !his 2 story ho!"e offers affordilbllity. 3 bedrooms. t bath, l,.;ng 'room eat-in kitchen and full basement. Deck ove~;,rn.ing nice sized lot. $39,900 1205 Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Want a new home without tho haaale of building?? Then we have the home for you. Built in 1993, this v1nyl & brick split level offers 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths , living room , family room, lovely kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage situated on 1.75 acres , mil. To make your dream of owning a new home a reality, call Carolyn tpday at a price of $66,000 you. can't afforH not to. 1604. Allen C . Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor· 256·1.745 · Tim Watson. Realtor-446·2027 homo situated on .92 of an acre. Room for another mobile home with own septic, water and electric hook ups. Outbuilding. Located on Hannan Trace Road. $15,300 •too Make Owners An Olferll They are ready to sell!I 3 bedroom-, 2 plus acres, close to town, city schools, nice neighborhood. $43,000 1404 n"iiiNF~'ANiit<lU!ill Beautiful Spring Valley home. A must see home that you'll just fall in love with. Outstanding features Include custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2) , living room with attractive warm fireplace. 3 . bedrooms and cozy ·denlfemlly room. All in top notch condition. Plus full basement, 2 car . garage and a very large tree shaded deck in the beck yard. Call for appointment. 90'.s 11211 Nix It, Fix Ill This home located on ' Don't LeGrande Boulevard needs some. work, but at a price of ·$49.000. you can afford to do the work . Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large ~lichen w ith dining ar e a , la rge living room, 2 car garage plus otlice space currently rented . Bonu s features include a new roof and brick eKtenor. You can't afford not to call Carolyn loday. 11600 A by the low price on this 1 112 story home located on a large lot in Vinton. Offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. dining room. extra large kilchen 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 lor this monthly payment, so new's the time to become a homeowner. 11610 NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately t 112 acre s. One home has 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths, living room, dining room, tarnlly, kil~hen . One home has 6 rooms , 4· bedrooms. 2 baths, living room , kitchen, family room Both have rural water, LP gas Fumece , and mere. Call for appointment to see. · GREEN TOWNSHIP This neat as a pin ranch home is sure to please. Owners hate to leave th is 3 b edroom h'Ome but must. Feature s home on t/2 acre lot. 3 room. family room, dining roo m , ·lull basement. Priced in the 50's. ranch bath, living kitchen and t300 - inclUde form al living room,-famlly room, large covered deck & lanced yard. 2 car garage, heat pump and more. Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood only minutes from town . $69 ,900 1201 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, IN_C. [9 MuHip~UIIIngStrvfce 446-3644 (=) REALTOR' someone a lovely "'I"'•· needs a little TLC. , 1115 NEW USTINO, commerical lot In Point Pleasant' 'area that hila been ctearec:t and ready tor use that nas a 2 bedroom home"lllil Is -presently being rented, call Wilma for more I Roome tor .-.nt • WHtc; or monlh. ~=~147 •t 1120/mo. Gatlla Hotel. I 11180. lng, et•pa, bloc:ka, 1 y•r homeowner• lnaurance, and e montha FREE 1a1 , _ only $1120 down ond. $184 por mo. Coii1-II00-837·3238. HEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 IIIII for Rent ., Ht ;:;n;,::.: r l:;;l•:.:;od~ln:;;.304 :::;;,·;7!15;::;;;;:n ~tt ~=c I J olld 2_bod room opon_.o, "' u tur 1 fumlahed and untumtlhld, n n ehecl, Very Nk:a, 14 x70• 2 MCurHy d.lpotlt required, no Bedroome, Built-In Srerwo, polo, Bt4-H2~22"1S. Garage. advertised In lhls newspaper are avaltable on an equal opportunity basis. H31 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. on thlo 3·• ' Rooms Fumlahed Apartment, 1 Bid. room, &07 Second Avenue, Glf. Hlco ll Bodroom 14X7U - - · • Eteclrlc • Water. a.twMn 15 .a Gracloua llvl~ . "1 and 2 bed· P.M. & - 5 . room •part1n81* • vu~ and Rl~e Unturnlthod lloblll Homo, 322 M.tnor Thlnl Avonuo..L.._OIIIIpotlt, No · Apart.-rto In lllddlloort. From P.t.l, I'M .....:Jtw 1 1M-U.'11031. 123:1-$355 • Coli 114-11112-6658. EOH. ·44 Apartment lt73 NEWER MOBILE HOME, 3 bedroom lovely 1164 NOTICE : ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN Is heated fo• the worilollop person, Call us now. LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.346 ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND H01.2ER HOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. pi1Ced at $60,000.00, call Wilma !Oday. Furnished • Let Us Help 1 Acre, 1 w/ family rm . ami outside entry to ltle patio. Carport. Nice quite neighborhood close to Holzer. Call tor Immediate appointment. garage · new wln(lows , polished hardwood floors oak cabine ts. Jenn Air range, microwave.' dishwasher & 5 ceiling lans. Beautiful treed yard 1 ac. m/1 . Oon"t be the one to say ., could have boug' h1 that.• Bob On .,.._, Potier AIM, IM 311 BDOG. D. C. IIIII Salts, l1c. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specia li zing in Pole Bu ild in gs. Designe d Ia meet yo u1 needs. Any size . CHOICE Of 10 COLORS ~- $82,000, F- QU In-Ground Pool Wllh Extroo lArgo Dock. Dolochod 4 Cor Garogo WMh HooL AI>J"'•· 20 Fn~h T,..l, Black Top Orin, Booutltul Londocoplng, S Aoreo, ·114-448-7&35. . "1917 NEW usnNa ·Brick ranch 3 be<lrms, 2 b~ths , LA. eat·in, kit. w/ knotty pl"e cabinets, full basement AFFORDABLE • Close to to~n. located In Green Twp, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, kit. , din. rm , cozy LR w/woodburnlng fireplace , lull basement, 2 car EOII. C19M To The Utirary, Control · "'rtdng. LAdy Ago 211-41. Share Apt, With Chrfetiln Sc'-4 Toochor. Poy 112 Ront SUI 1nd UtiMtlee. 114 141 t3S5 (t:0().8:00pml bediOOiii apartment, utiHtloo paid, prtyato parf!Jng, rtv• vt.w, t:Malmo., 1200 ........,,nopol0,114-182.seat. Unhrnlohod 3 Room, loth, vorY Cloon, Wotor • Truh Pold, 110 Do YOU Need To Make A STATEMENT Two Room, Roc. Room1 Loundry honoot doponcloblo olid rell· · a~. Mull al1o hn• good driv- Two story home. full basemen! and garage has a great dea l to offer Designed l or great living. First Uoor has formal entry with open s talrwa~. formal ltving room with fireplace. formal dining room, Charry cabinets line the wall of lhe B)Cifa large kitc hen. Breakfast . room · and powder room . Seco nd floor offers four bedrooms and bath . Bedrooms are king StZft . carpet over hardwood floors, bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub . Basement has huge family room wfllreptace, bedroom, e• ercise . area, laundry ~m and storage room . This home i~ ·or superb quality as the pl umbing ha s bee n replaced. All new all covering , beaut iful 'new carpet throughout , new windows installed. Spacio us kitchen with cherry cabinets, island tor Jenn -Air range. Only private showing will decide the value is here. 444j1168. New 1995 14170, lncludn aklrt~ movlee. Cal 1,......,..2.!SIS8. heat air, ,...,...cea ,... qulrod. H14-48HII04. McCormick Rood For Ront, 114- Sotup. 304-755-6566. • 1br, ned to Ubr.try, JJIII'Idng, LIMITED OFFEAI now 14•10 2· 3br., S59i DOWN, No Paym.tn1a Syr1. FrM O.llvery 1: ADortrnent for ron! In Pomoro'(, ti111mo.; houw In Hew Hawn. $125hno.; 114-tt2·7511. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 136 Jaclloon Pfko 1rorn 1222 to S2.85. Walk 10 ohop eei11ral Court. Phono 814-148-a908, 11444fi.n87. •ttar _..,, -· ...-I'ICOI roqulrod. 30M.UZ.Z221. - l y Fum- Apo.,_, Mobile Homes for Rent 2l>r Mobllo Homo 2br., lrad Run Ad., $2SO'mo.• AniiMd Baumenl With Family or Starter home. 2 bedrms, 1 bath, LA , kit w/dln. area. 1 rT!Qra land available. WOUld pass this up acre #992 NEW UST1NG, this spacious 3 bedroom 2 · baths mOdular on 1 acre lot in a nice area wi1h lots of privacy and only $48,500 00 42 Merchandise Room, E.ll~n Kitchin, WHh Dlohw•And Trooh Compoctor.· Format Dining Room. own. Block building 46' JC 96'. Overhead·storage, 1 ac. m/1 great Income. located on a busv SR. You may be o.,erlooklng a good-deal $85,000.00. IIMw to clool wfth tho public, work under prwHu,., be oHico Millo helpful. lluot bo obto to rMNrch pJOCiucto for cUilomer lnlonriltlon. Exporlenco oo cuhlor ond 1yplng hotptut. 0\llloo Include, but oro not Umftod to: woHing on cu• lotal Electric, Underpl,. nlng. ANdy To Move Into On Corner Lot Ptrtt Line Mobile Miscellaneous B~utllt!l Homo OvortOott!ng Ohio Rlvor. -Uppor Fl-. 3 Bod' ,_,,, 3 112 Bllho, F•nll!Y 1094 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING, Large Apt. building , 2 units also store rm. for a business ol your Must Ing record .tnd be able to make deUv•riee. Good math akllla and room, 54 3 Badroonw, 2 Bathe, HNt 114·387·7287. Loolllng klr ono full-limo olid pan..tlma 2br. 12l<~t..'?" ,.ntod lot, IIOf. gont-n, wv. 3114-675-3812. · Now 1195 Rodmon 14d4, 211od- 2 ol0f1 Supormorkol, ,....~~~, Hovon boltoon floor compiMIIIy remodsl•d, 2 bop: (Iron! bo' 40'1129', roor boY :12'11231, 100'•40' lot, m,ooo. 304-tll2·2113. -GREATLY REDUCED, Large 4 bedrm. home, 2 baths, new root. 20 Acres at land. Ownar wants a·~"' Zlnlx computera. Good communlcat~n tklllt aN .1 must. Mult ba able to work unsup- one 1'20mi.L. 2 Botho, Loundry Room, 8x20 <Mek, 8x12 Building, on Rontod Lot Sit 500 114-44687115. ' • 31 . Homes for Ssle porlenco CPT ond RCFC coding. Fomlllor whh OOS ond week). Send ,...,,. to : Continuity of C.re Inc., ,JJ.O. Box 361, Pomeroy, Otdo 45f6t. 1993 Sunshine 14178 3 Bed- Real Estale central and 2 patio's priced to sell at only $18 ,500 .00, on a rental lOt In Green Terrace Mobile Home Park. RepraMnt.ttlvt. Applicant muat have "prior madk:ai billing ex~ 1996 NEW LISTING BARGAIN HUNTERS, t.arg& 7 rm ., 2 story home , 3 bedrms , LR , Kll., din rm , extra living rm . good forced air furnace . B e ~ut i ful treed lot & outbu11dings. Price "Sweellj. low." Hlco 3 bodroom, kllct.l • •re•, whllnge 1: rolrlg-ot, lot 40.120, · - to ochoolo • morllolo, FAA IP' prowodl. Somorvllll RoaM,, 17&-30.., or 1711-3431. One 2 tloclroom Homo; Ono 2 Bodroom Mobllo Homo, In Qol. llpollo, 614-797-4243, dining theolt•lng. 11001 NEW USTING, just on the market this 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile home and owner wants sold now has a wOOd burning fireplace , total electric wit Bll~ ••. 170 Pinecrest· Drive, Gal- erviMd tnd pot:HA the usual llpolis.t.. Ohio 45631 For Full Tlma aecrwt•rl•l Hilla. P•rwon hired And 1-1art Time. State Tntltd wiH bo rMponolbto tor worldng Nursing Assistants. Compotitlva wHh account recalv.tbiH In ttM Wages, Differential With Ex ~ colloctlon _H_ old. W•'"' l!t MParfince, Equal Opportunity gotloblo with oxporlonct hours Employer. oro tllxlbll (lppro•. 24 por 5 agree Business OpportunHy INOTtCEI OtiiO'VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .-.comnwnda thet you do bua~ n... whh peopl• you knowl.ond NOT to ••nd mon~y throug lM mall until· you haYe lnYHtfgared r.e,urneelappllc.ltione tor the tor~ ·-POSTAL JOBS k>lwlng port~lmo pooltion: Now Hiring Entry Laval At $12.36 lng/AccounttColloctiOI) !Hr. • Benatltl. Clarks. Carriera, And Sorters. To. Apply For An Appllcstion And Exam Info. Call 21 Exportoncod ooloopoopll-lllroct NfM poaltlon of 1 nac....ry otory, coll814-1192·1303. Fulftlmo DoH Clork, Apply At Full Barhs, Sandy, 614-446-1811. Merchandise don, Sand S.A.S.E to Star-ling, Dept. 1849 I,JNIQUE BEAUTY - The remarkable spaciOus home with 11iew of the county. Italian tile foyer, cathedral cei ling with balcony, 3 BR, ·2 112 baths, living room with woodburning fireplace. equ ip. kitchen, breakfast room ~as a lg. window, stereo spe&Xers throughout, brass light lt xtures and much moro. 2 car anactled garage, anic storage. 2 acres mn This hOuse is maintenance free of b_est quality Make your appointment and see if you don"t zm. Redman Danville 14x72 With Expando, 3 Sadroorna, 2 Miscellaneous Sunday Times-Senti 1558 K. P.O. Boa Mt167, Orlando, FL 32814. 1991 Sun Volley Nuroory School. Chllde.tre M·f 6•m..S:30pm Aael ~K. Young School Ago Dunng Summor. 3 Doyo por Wool< lllnl(num &14-446-3857. Will bo~on In my homo In the Rutlolid oroo, -Iliad, lllxlbto Brunch 0/fiu • 446-6806 23LocMStSI. Gallipolis, Olrw 45631 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 PATRICIA eo,.., Apartment for Rent hout~0: to tho m II luot coli 78·1157. Real Estate General vic:•, Inc., P.O. Box 724 Athen1, Oh, 451111 by Fobruory 15, 111!15. E.O.E. Employer /CONSERVATION JOBS Game W.rd«<l1 Security, llaiNonollC!t Etc. No Exp, -.v. -Hiring. Fot Info Coli 2111-'IM-0010 Ext. 11710, i A.M. To 11 P.M. 7 0.,0. GttrgM Port.tble Slwmllll Fieal Estate Gen"ral In 1813 lloblll - · 14172 ' Bod- .Cottogo tar Pl. PIPf-nlnt, """""· 2 Bllho, Woohol And 114-11112-585.1. Dryor, Now -· Totally Redone On lnlkle, $"M-:J87-7M1. Lorge 3 bod._, lorm - . porlly fumlllhtd MOO pl.. 11190 Cloyton 14d0 112 Aoro IDI, -urHy, 114-9112-5713. 2 BR, 1 Both, CA Cllhodrll Coiling, 2 Docllo FOncod Yord Now homo undo< conoiNetloft Clooo To GaiiiPotlo, f28,000: complet• conetructlon In lelu Oi 614-446-6833. "'"' · located on HorN Creek Rd. oH Crob Crook Rd. 304-la4- 44 Apartment for Rent J:S:r I of comput.r ekllla Ia _,lol. Roepond lo Honey Doloon, Hoolth Rocovory SOt· 44 3 Bodroom House In Choohlro, trlmm.,. • mowel"l Hrvlced Qu Hoat, City Woler S350111o. now It Slden Equlpmant Com- Pluo Ullllll~ $250 o.-H, SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAl. 1 pan,. 30oW75-Jit21. Bttwoon 6 P.M. .a P.M. 8~ 614·992-6419 TOO For a..aw eo.t Tax Prepera.llon, ~Or 814-448-1337. . Coli SondN Wllbum 814-446- t11 VJand St., 5 room houM 01701 Have Degree "In Account- wlboth & utlllly room, S300 pluo , lng. • depoalt I ref.-encee, no pete. Equal Housing Opportunity ' - 1 Molnltno""", PoiN!ng1 304-458-1n8 . ~-· ' Ymf Work Wl,.._o Wooneo Guttn Ctoonod Ugh! Houllng, Commorlcol, AMidONial, Sino: Real Estate Genaral Real EState General IM-44t-1Hl State Route 2 C. Niles, OH 4446. (800) 846 .. 2695. EOE WILDUFE ' 18 wanted to Do Ac4t T,.. Service. Complele ,,... •Cire, 20yn. exp. l lneurad, h:M · oo!lmotoo. 114-441·1111 or 1.aoo. S08-t887. INt th• Spring Rush! Gat your CRC prides Itse lf in its commitment to quality rehabilitation. offer excelle~t working environments and benefits, while maintaining a quality of care that is unsurpassed, Fot Immediate consideration, contact Cnristtna · 0 . Pa lik, ARA, Regional Recruiter, Community Aehabilltation ·Centers, Inc., 918 Youngstown-Warren Ad ., Suite 41 Houses for Rent From Holur Hosphal, 114--44&3SJII, Or 814-441-3228. programming and computer electronlce knowledge. A two year technical dagree or . Ita equivalent with training In computers, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS S5SK+IYR. DOE SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS $46K+IYR. DOE COTAo&PTAo $35+/YR. DOE Homes tor sale Around Stove In Khch.n. G.tr· don Tub And Shower Stall1• Sit· nlclana. MUll a. Depend.tbl.t, ling On Prlvoto Lot, I Mlloo Golllpollo on SR 218, 1 , R....,oMible, Commhted, Wlll· From lng To Bt T,.lnod. Send Year · f~H Lot Rant, Prlca: R....,. To SCCS P.O. lox 1128, $9,000, 814-446·7600. Kort, 0114tt43. VENDING: Won, Got Rich Quick. Wilt Got o Sloody, C.oh 35 Lots & Acreage Income. Prlco To Soli HI0().8204363. . 5 Acre lots For S•l•, 4 Mil• Engineering Assistant Gallipolis, OH laclllly: sales and operations; have outstanding communication 110 - This is a time-li miled, one year position that serv~s as a training and mutual ev aluari~n period for our franchise progr~m and other posirions. Solid performance may lead to spec~a l Start the new year with a new job at Community Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. As o ne of the lastest growing and leading prov i ders of quality rehabilitation services, we are the . expanding , Into Southeastern OHfWest VIrginia area and have the following opportunities available at our • managing the P & L for the branch, to include a business plan, and budget. · The successful candidate will have 3+ years or progressive management experience in marketing, Hol<or · Clinic, .... Dopanmont Pflr.o, Gollljlolto, Oil Human - • Salary Plus Commission • Full Health Benents • Valuable Training Pro•ided A New Year, A New Attitude, ANew Job Ferrellgas, a nationwide marketing company and a recognized leader in our industry, is seeking a hands-on general manager for our Gallipolis, OH office. Responsi bi I it i es ·include: • growing the business by implementing marketing and sales programs and promoting company To: RMUmo marker from your mobile showroom van. Physlcal Therapy GENERAL MANAGER 31 And Blturdoy Momln;. Soiid . Sell rhe most rcspecred products in the tool and equipment REHAB PROFESSIONALS SIGN.ON·BONUS :,"ra:~=-~= W1riled To, Buy Used Mobile 1..-..Ung? For the rest of lhe Home, C. II 614-446-0175. . Wife Betty Children, SaQdy, Rick, Sheryl 45131. 114-44&-n12. , ....a.. _ ___.__. _, Associate's Degree in Computer Science required; Bachelor's degree in Business , Accounting, MIS, or Human Services prelerred . Applicant must have considerable knowledge of computers and electronic recording of statistical and accounting data. Must have considerable skill in operation of electronic data entry and peripheral machines; abiiHy to verity lhe accuracy of data entered; ability to match names and numbers quickly and make accurate computations; ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with others . Position based · in the Rio Grande PASSPdRT Office. Salary $20,000 wifh fully paid hospitalization, vison, and dental. Resumes and three letters of reference should be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m. on February 10, 1995, in the Human Resources Department, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box F-32, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Qualified minorities and disabled encouraged to apply. E.O.E. ~~='Ions: tfl!pplm~= odueolion ....1 1o A.B.S. In computer oyotMn technlcot t1okl or o _, _ yeor -lot• In AmO whh ,_..,.,, wfl'h o ment opportunltl.1.1. :sound ln- A million tim e we've cried If love could liav e saved you, you nev er would of died In life we loved yo u dearly In death we love you still In our hearts you IIIII Help Wanted z• Dlnlc. Parl·TirM Evening• SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED OH-Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal llodlcll Labontory Tochniclon • Bronch Of Hol- Cllllclnn SALES lnduS1rlal Mnlmlze Your Potential Successful, dynamic 65 yr· old manufacturer of nontechnical chemical products for schools, industry & healtncare. We need enthusiastic .men & women seeking a prosperous career. Our salesforce Is our #1 asset! • Local Territory/No Travel. • Protected accounts. • Choose Guaranteed Draw or Salary + Bonus • Hi Earnings Potential • Training & Suppon By A Manager Who Cares • Bonuses & Contests • Full Benefits + 401 K • Management Opportunity INTERESTED? Call Alan Lehrman 1-800 849-7958 Hill menulacturlng Co• . Inc. Atlanta, GA 30315 · EQEMIFION 5, 1995 Jacltool'l Counly V.JYina, ' :n.r.::.r.:· ';.tl eo,... m P f - Dttve, Ollllpolfo, OH ~~.:!lor Follnaory 1, P f - c.r. 11 Help Wanted With Or Without Motors. Call ..mble Product• At Home, C.ll Lorry Lively. 6'14-388-9303. Toll Froo. 1-100-467-6566, Ext. 313. h.tgle, Free For A Loving · 0no Alolkon K-li<l. ,..11, ltnlned..._l ~~For Full 11tplo 1111 And E_, Blllfl, RN c-potM .. Wo~, Dl""-lol Willi ~. E- February 5,1995 W1ntltd To Buy: Junk Aulae &ay Worill Excellent Payl A.. Dlcl1wed, To A Loving Home, : Fomlly Only 814-245-1305. lochniQ ,.quiNd. ogoncy which 1ne1.- tho CIIHC ooflworo -rom klr tt. Top Prlc11 Paid : All Old U.S. : 114-:179-2435. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coln.t, Hem. lMdl provided, No c!Wdft tlooutllul Colleo KHton, Fomoll1 Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, relecta, Uberal comml11lon1, I llontho Old, Shoto, Ano 151 Second Avanua, Galllpolll. local firm, No tfav.ti.L Man•a• 114-2511-111147. Full blooded male Rat Tarrier, 1 112 1r. old, 614-11!12-6324. HoH Blue Hootor And HoH . Doyo f14-44HM4 Col CRIS-E/MIS ASSISTANT ·No knowledge of bulldl~ malertala neceSHry-wa'll teactl. willing For ...... p-., •r• bo From 1:10 1 roouono: Box~ -R·l, c1o ... Pl. lady, - r -_ , _ to lw-n WI~ 200 llal roqulr-.1. P I - Rog ..or, n "'·· 'ISUe28. Pl. WY25550. Help Wanted Muot -··-In-. ..:oo, s.... In-cw: t'!:..,'n_ Available S..-. l.ady ~ To Work Wool<ondo 8om-5pm To COlo For Eldotty LAdy CoiiiM-44&-1540. ~ buol,.. , _ hlling . quollflod oHftnrnent retrll'ence JoN 11 ROCOfdod - - OlwM Oltda, 1~ Ed. 1Z4. 4:30..,...:)0pm 114- ~ 14 LUMBER IIAHAGER TRAINEES R1 M3 lf'H, IS'tlf.."2·'M80. 84 Lumber Company, lhe ,..... nltlonll fwnber chain Loot: Smol~ Block Lob, Yo,_ growing ca,..r opportunh'- tod.ly. Rood, Roc:onu, Boon Spoyod• hn Advoncomonl lo .. pld ond oil Red Coll.lr, Anaw«a ~Angel P.r0m0tl0111 from whhln. Poto Glboon, 61>4:3'11-2!10. Flrwt )'Mr Nmlngl IYir"qe 1122,000. Bonoflto lricludo l.ool : Young IIIII Ahtdolo Block & Ton, llob Tollod, ArOUiiiJ hoeplttlllzatlon, profit eharing Tycoon Lollo, S50 Rowordl 814- and much more. If you enfoy 1 combination of ale• end 245-96!j2. Dhyalc.l work. h1ve compa.ted high aehool (aome coll.ge 7 Yal'd Sale preferrld} ttwn ~ou mil)' qu11ity. VCR'o, Woohoro, -ion u - Rt. ~ !W'ollfll· FrooiOrS Aalln ·Sot, ,.... 4th, AI Dryoro, Etc. lt>I-:IM-1238. 7:00 P.ll. N0xt To Bu~lle Ofl. J & D'e Auto Part.l ,and S.lv., THE PAMPERED CHEF buying wr.ckl,junk autoe & "Tllo Kftchon SION Thoot Comoo trucks. Also, parts tor aal1. 304To Your Door." Local C:O..ult.lnt 77).5343 or 7'73-5033. Anlloble AI: Timbor Wantod, Seloct And ' ., 114-448-4724 Cltar Cunlng Available. Free On · LoovoM-go. Cltl For Information On Ordw~ Site Estimates. 20 Y11r1 Ex· lng Homo..._Portloo Or For Buot. perlenc•, 814-367-7088, Or 114-nat upportunhln. Fr• 36H054. · Brochure Available. Old button1, costume jewelry, old llghtoro1..1n>n okllloto, ole· 4 Giveaway M04. - February Help Wanted Ocwemmeul Ellpertel c1 d Farm Hand, Clll ~-mill SehRIUUr, IMWWII ;.::::":1.. 2 Pupo, I W- Old Mother llooalo, 114-3711-2631 11 :30 A.M. -t:3CJ P.M. 3. Pupploo. Port c - . 814-31111- s-.. p.,.. IO "McGM .. , Wagner Line/ Rt. 71 Gallipolis - &VIcinity ALL Yanl Soioo Muot Bo Paid In Ad wonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe dav beror. 1M ad ll to run. Sulido odHion • 2:00 p.m. Flldoy.1 Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 P.m. Satur•"· • AmO.._o Fllo Marko!, Fob llh end 'ilh. ()pena a.m. Set Up $1.00 Per Tobie. G- Woro CroftoboiRummo•• .... • alid llioml ..,.co loro. Lunch Sorwod. 11 Help Wanted bpMera OumkM oon Ful /Pill Time, BonefHo, 114 ... 4311 5 Spura, 304..&75-1429. com....... ~ ~ 5~9 AVOH I All A,.oa I Shlnoy ~7&-2157. LEGAL NOTICE Notice It hereby given that t ho Board ol Education ol · .tho Mtlga L,oc~f School Diatrlct, 320 E11t Main S Stiltt, Pomeroy, Ohio Public Sale · · o A I 45768, will offer lor 1111 by "' U~t On aoaltd bid at 12:00 noon, EDt, Mond•y, February 13, Alck Pnrson Aucllon Compilnv. full time 8uctlonMr, 19Vf, tho following vthlcla: oucrlon oorvlco. LJco:;;;;., 1110 GMC Pickup Truck 1611,0hlo 1 Wool Vlrglnlo, 304Sa~ai1TCD14AJ513927 773-57S5. All aealtd envelopeal Wedemeytr'l Auction S...Vk:a, cont81nlng bid• ere to be Gallipolis, Ohio 614-~zno. merked clttrly on lht Auctlonoor Cot Oocor E. Click, outalde. Llconu 1 754-84 • llondod, · Terme of .... will be caeh 304-895-3430. l 1::::.::::..::::.:______ or c h ec k 1 w llh pol Il ve ldantlflcatlon. 9 Wanted to Buy Sold Board reaervei the .,....--....,....:....:...;..::.!..__ Complete Or Es. . ~ght to welvt lnlormaIIt I II, tatoal An• HouMhold Typo Of Fumlturo, • · to ··-pt or reject ony and A A ppl 1ancn, ntlqu1'1, Etc. Also ~ all, or parte or any and ill Appralul Avallablat 1514-379blda. . 2120. , Mtlga Local School Dltlrlct Cloon Lota 1 Cora Or ' Jane Fry, Treaaurer Trucko, 1987 ModoJo o; N-or. 320 E. Main Street, SmHh Buick Porllloc 11100 P.O. Box 272 Eootom Avonuo, Golllpollo. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Docorotod 111._,., woll (614) 992·5650 phonoo, old old thor· (1) 22, 29, (2) 5, 12; 4TC - - , old , oNiquo fumMure. Rlwwlno Antlq-. Rua.t Moore, owner. 814-112· Announcements 2528. W• buy nlat.tl, Don' Junll ftl Sell U. Your NonWorking Major Appllonceo, 3 Aimouncements -ng 2 .A coecl, had joined a college soronty. The. 'sisters' didn't like her much because she was a real beauty but very conceited . The house mother told her that if she was wrapped up only in herself she would J find out that she was OVERDRESSED. 6 Public Notice 11 WV DAVID WISEMAN, .BROKER - 446-9555 ~ 1874. RANCH HOME w-h fUll basement, app. 171 o living space , gaa heat, , cent air, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedlooms, 2 ba1hl. 2 !<llr ilatached gBillgO, 30lc18 shed, , 2 small outbuildings, small bame home wlth'2 BR ond t bath, .2 homes and buildings sliuate don 5 acrao more or leas priced In tho $70's. · 12xto lloblll Homo, Llvoobll, - · Minor Ropolr, Somo Appl'-o, 114-446-2521. Carolyn Wasch - 441-1007 Loretta McDade·· 446·7729 ny Garnes· LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100, city water & sewer. electric to pole. Priced at $14,000. Will sell on Land Contract- $5, 000 down payment, payments ot $1 91.23 per month for a pe riod ol 5 yrs. Call tor more informatk>n. . . HOME ON RACCOON CREEK· .11. bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining r()().l[l,.IIMI&dl'f car garage located on approxima»ii\ t mere or less. City Schools. CALL~'S E E I I'.C'VI!res ~-- FOR SAlE· VACANT LAND· Approximately 21B acres located ir\ Gallia & Jaoltson County. Priced et $200 .00 an acre. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . HOME FOR SALE • 3 bedrooms. · bath, li ving room, family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard . PRICED AT $45,000 .00 . VACANT LAND · Approximately t O acres located on Bob McCormick Rd. Call tor mofe information . FOR YOU.R CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER t-801H194·1066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE. LOCAL BAJ'IKS, . RETAILSTORES,.SUPERMARKETS, MOTELs· · AND RESTAURANTS. ,, �• February 5, 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepon--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-06--Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel Peta for Slla 56 63 February 5, 1995 Livestock Aul-, I1WlNIIM. - T -. 1100, 1975 DodM. 111,4 .... - AKC Pon111111.aan 1M111i111M. 2 64 Coeur "-nlela For 81._ Adulta I Puppln, 1114-3n.2721. AKC Yol- Lob Pupa, Wormed, Hay r. Grain A81a, 1 o.-. 304475-3eeo. ......, Akc roglotorod Ool'!lllln Shophordo one r.m.Jo I rnonlha Square Blloo 01 Conclltonod 11.21 ..... 111 111 1121 Ata one malo z 112 Y••,.. ~-- Hay tor 8 P.ll. 1:151. 19ee Bulek Coo1tury Cuolcim Cruloo, Til~ AI• Now • - · Slruto, Shoeko, Exeollo,. Cond~ lion. 811000 Ml'-, 12.150, 1144484791 Eva, Wke~. ·3 Aon Evane EnttFDrtlel, Jack· 110n, OH 1~37.0528. Dining Room Toblo ond Four Cholro. Good Condhlon 114-44111171. SUNQUEST WOlFF TANNING BEDS Now eon;......,lal, Homo Unite, Tanning From S1119.00, Lampo, Evt,... Lotlona, Acc:naorln. P•ymenta E.lld:rlc WhHichlllr, Jenning, ElrCIIIont CondHion, With Boftory Chorgor, · $700, 980 814-44UZD7. Fl-oad-130 Lood Plek-Up; 140 l,.ojld Dotlvory, L.oeol. 114-371- . Real Estate General - Hlv• Energy? Laee the F.t, Feel RHI With The Fatburner Pluo Pill. Coli 614-Z56-tl588, C.rotyn. 1711-4031. Autos for Sale 7. COUNTRY BOY..CITY GIRL A l)ard to find combination of Country Living and Cl!y Convenience. This Beautiftll 3 BR., 3 Bath, Custom bulh Ranch style home Is only approx. 5 minutes from the Hospital and Shopping Area . FeaiUring a newly remodeled kitchen, a lovely large family room with wooo · bumer, a spacious utility room, and a two car "Drive Thru" garage plus a with auto. Door opener, plus a detached 14' x 16" insulated workshop , a 24' x 32' metal pole barn with concrete floor, and a large sliding door .Price reduced to 430 lntomatlonol WINtlo hoy bolor. 304-175-3241. Building Supplies 36 ACRES • All utllftloo avollablo. Nice view !ram Block, IHick, _ . , olpoo, wl"' clowll, U.ntela, etc. ClaUde Win. toro, Rio Granda, OH Coli 114- bldg. aHa. l.ehlrt Tawnohlp. $26,7110. Same owner ftnonclng evallablo. . .•• . Real Estate General with • be<lrooms, 111 country setting. Only 142,100 Ponaroy- Nothing has been ·ovefiooked in th is newty rernocJeted rel urtllsMd hamel New ca rpe l, new kitchen cablnels wlappl, bathroom fixtures, new ceilings and light IIKtures. new aeck, furnace & alr1 new siding, s.hutters, & doOrs, 3 BR, OR , LA w!fp, parking area In rear. Warranted home. Low so·a. a & TUPPERS PLAINS- Thi s 3 bedroom home located on almost 1 won 't last long . LA , bath, eat -in kitchen. 1 car anachad carport . Someof backyard l anced. LA set-up lor woodbumer. El..C:Inc l .1 0 Complete the chuckle quoted • by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ I ~r:~ I ·I I I ·1 I I I I I I . ~ ..-:"'"See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 • 73 Real Estate General Watchers Dreaml Great vacation or weekend LA wlfp, kill , partial bsmt. Furnished , From porctl front of house to enjoy watching the rive r tlow. Priced ~--- ILANQ:SVII.LE· Great Hurting! Beautilully remodeled {almos t done) 18 acres m'l. 3 BA, LR, FR, DR. Nlce hOme. Call us loday 1 Only $211,;oo 1 UNIT 1: 2 BRs , 1 large bath, LA, kitchen w/appliances, baseboard heat , 2 air cond . units (window) . 1 car garage. UNIT 2: 2 BAs, 11\ baths, LA. kitCh· en w/appliances, heat pump, central air , new, 1 car garage. EXCELLENT BUSINESS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3-4 offices, I 'h balhs, receptionist area, totally · refurbished, lg . back deck, 2 car garage . Ample parking , heat pump . Could also be use(! as residential. Only 2Yt miles from Icily. Priced $80,000. . \ Real Estate General SR 325, LllngaviH•-92 acres plus a trailer w1th lots ot room bu ilt onof 2,044 sq. It Large garage, slorage shed, cellar ~ o use , barn . Plenty of prt\la~. Good hunting. Asking Only $60.000! Call us today! Need a ~reat building s ite on t5 t/2 acres along with a gas I and free gas (and hunting) . Could be 3 or 4 good buildi ng silas. citn make some money here. Call us. todav. l~:~~~r~~ Beautiful older 2 story house on a comer tot with an m:tra IC lot. This home features a large bay window, big fron t porch & I . Appliances included w/ kit., 3 BA, 1 1f2.ba th. LR. FA, ba sement . I I', I \'.'IIi I .11\C K M H ~ Y I :, Ill- AI F S Ti\ 11r,q J ,J ;,) l l j l l ' : '/h() · Real Estate General Real Estate General l'\ ea[t • Vana&4WO's 73 74 Vans&4WD's Inc. I Motorcyclel . "· LACKBURNR -· -·..,.. 1181 GIIC 112 Ton 4•~ 350 ~ 4 Spud T,.... ~ ad, 0 ~ , Condllon, 14;ioi· 10, 2 Whoot ~ .:. Drl.. 1171 Ford liiCk.Up, $DSO, ·:J~ ·-2. ::-. =• ~i .~ . 1Sl' 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, • . 1893 Ford F-110, 414\!,Cyllndor, I• ,. 55. Air CondH lrig, 114- -and lle!llod ..-r-...• . g::u1 'l. , :;r.: Hartl'\ !lport"\;1. 18,500,1 Motorcycles ""'...···=JIDII!!,- 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 qive f{ls 5l Ca{f... ~ Suzuki 250 tour-whoolor . with ,.""•• ha electric . '13 SuzfAd Kat11n11 600, red, 32oo _ltart, $1000, 114-112mlloo, 13400, 114-11!12·3011 bot· ·-v.m-spm. 76 Auto Parts 11711 Sportotor, 114-ZSI4317. Accessories 74 :.., A Associate 441-IJ 11 ••c. 1883 ChoYy Full Size zo sort.. 1810 Honda 200 4-whiNI..-, 4•4, 350, 4 . Spood, QC>nd. 82400. 30447fl.3824• . Whooto, Bod UnorlonNew· roo, Dovldoon 1200 Exoollont Corldk ' 81 000 11111 IIIIM, 14,750, 114-446'37!11 Evo, 2 one Bluo I Aqua, Wkondto. . ' llalt ~· Extra Chrome, rac!':acn Contoro Ia Aecoptlng lido Fer : 11183 Pa-n· Van, Robuln Englno, CondN~Sill:' Mlnlrilum 1H7 Hondl 250R 4-Whleler, • '«; Bid, ~Con Bo new motor, n:c. c:oncl., $1800. Soort AI: Woodland ...... F. 3041.a82-3312. llonloy, 3081 Blato ROUio 110, 19BT Suzuki LT Z30S 4 - - - . lido IIUII •• goad oond., S1350 .. trodo '"' lvod By: Fobtuary 13th, ~..,_ jood pk:kup. 3044711-3884. 4:00 P.ll. 814 441 8800 • tB Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: Moor~, O 11 1884 Ford 4x4. 304-675-4182. Joe A coed had jeined a college sorQrity_.. The 'si_sters' didn't Jitse her much beGause she was a real beauty but very conceited. The house mother told her that if she was wrapped up only in herself she would find out that she was BE D . I~~::;t;~.~~ ' 9 .i!esa ch.v. ' Conv-on V•n- 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Ak~Mour EIKI:f'ICII, WV000301, HOLLOW RD, MIDDLEPORT- Ranch hOme Datn, LA, aaH n kitchen. utillt~ room· located on 1 5 acres m/1 " PH. 446·7699 OR 446·9539 ._.ND.ft ana 1 car garage. 1 floOr plan. A1klng $42,800 lu••88v R-'•ntlal or COII'UMI"Clal wiring, new .....we. Dr r.pel,.. llatler U'*'Md tlectrlcl•n- 304-67$-1781. ::::~:~=~~~::, atone home Is located Union Ave kitchen on 3 loiS. II a bath, a large living on room , eat·ln , lull ~roy· 4 mi. nor1h on SA 7. One of the finest homes 1n the area 1 now ava ilable! This quality home offers a lg. toyer, LR w/lp, FA eat-In kitchen w/~ppl., lo!lTial DR , Lg. utility rm. 2 t/2 baths, BA w/dresslng rm & bath), full bsml, 2 car gar , pmlate bla<:ktop l I Ci~ve;;;~, pool, 3 stg. bldgs. & lots ol privacy. 2 acres rnJl. Call & II you for thts home. ~ ~-~~:-~:-.~,I'ITii;l~r.~r~r~l'--r~r~l'~l~'.~['~ · l LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General T KA T J E C M0 Y KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER ' Real Estate General Don, Bolh Loool 114-441-1301, 211-6308, wv 002945. "' "'' ["' - '. . BUSINESS PROPERTY EXCELLENT Location For Prolessional Offices, Retail Store or Repair and Maintenance Shop. 1760 sq . ft . ot concrete building, 2834 sq . ft. of parl<lng area. On one of the busiest straels In town. ·~ RIVER VIEW • Nice 4 bedroom home neor Pomeroy obove all ftooda. Copy home lull boaement. Juat $27,500. 0 --. 1733 sell. NEW St•l B.._ Far Sllaf Winter Solo -Lim'ltod Inventory Buy - A t M' Pr'- 3Dx4fk~75, 100.100, COM 1_.1180' '1150. 1- I EIOOiole Funta-. F - Eo1-01. H You Coil Uo Wo 6 8 • -. U. 4 War 81-, Now Pine, Bulhlng1_'!P'oekolo, 40.000 lbo. ... llon:ury 4 Cyllndor, 4 Spd., Winch 7_, Fl, 1518 cable, ~ No Ruot, Groot Gu llltooga Hou,.; Loob, AUIW UVH 1100, 114-371-2.568. GoadiS11,800, 114-888-8241. sI 'E :G 0 < •. haiti A air cond. Fully fnaulated A oqulped kitchen. Drilled well & 1.8 acraa. Want Juat $15,000. . Real Estate General CIC Oonorlll Molnl- and llobtlo Ropolr. Fer " - ootl-• eon CIM!I,I14-112-63H. Real Estate General ·. ... 24S.e12t Kltehon huteh, 4 bottom chw.,.., 2 giUMd doort w/3 ahetv•, doOr In mkldl• leta down I mokoo dale, $75. 304- ~~ F RI EHE 5 L tve sto c k 0197. :ma. ne. 4 uooo..e - Low AI $20.00, COlt Todor FREE NEW Color C.tilolog. 1~· 55 a' heat pump. l4tl,too 19ee Moreury Cougor, v... auton'llltlc1 l&r, lookl 1nd rune aood, r.auctld IG $2450, IW.. 14v-217'1 or &14-MI-2045. 1187 Sundance Two Door, Autom~~k:44:1r, 1325, I 7001. Equlpmem ~ 1975 88 Folt-AIIIoon eo- 8 112 Ccnc:roto • Plaotk: Soptk: Tonka, 300 Thru Z,OOO Gallon• Ent..,rta• T.W. Latrronc:e, t:l% 0.. Fu......., 1.4' • Not. Hoot Pumpo • AClah nd IlllMM IlL AIM. ANI TNUM' Electrical r. Refrigeration lA taa And SoulhwoOI Plc:k-Up Pono Bodo, Cabo, llDaro, F-N & llqrL Aleo, 4K4 Dr1'M Train Parta. 3 llltM S....h Of OaiUpoilt! AI Juotlon At.NUIIBEA: 7 ' At.. ~~:•• . PHONE sI c p Ry Fann Th,.. p6ece living room sulle don bluo and gray; bluo Oiid g,.y earpot, 11575/both. 114-Mt2754 •hlf 5pm. , T,..•lnlon '!:' Transport ation 71 2211 2 Real Estate General Heating 84 T uv0 cA Plumbing r. Home = ' Lovablrde, Farm Supplies H SUnday Timea-Sentlnel~age-07 Improvements ~ • 82 Servtces Acceaorlel Jato~IIMIIII ~~• ~824, Cockatlolo, otc:. Floh Tonk • Pot Urge round hey balM tor ule, Shop, 2413 Joekoon Avo. Point S20 Mdl, 114-1112-3014. Pt....nt, 3011-f'75..20a3. Mixed hoy lor Nt. SUO/bolo, Oonnan Shophord Pupa, calll14 GU 1tt3. Fullbrod, Big lor-. Wormed, Bolh Ponanto On p,..,._ No llquoro 11.28 to u~ par ...... Alfalfa, Clover, Oo-oonl Poporo 175, 114-388 85411. & --·~ 11113, 814-371-a14. a Flrot Shoto 1300, 114-zet. 1331 ....... I A.M. Or Aftor 1:30 Good lllxed Hoy R011nd Baloo, P.ll • . - r Th..mon, OH 114-2394. Pa,.keela, ............. up, • IM1'4211. Alpha And lll..,d OR/oord Oroa UOO To $2.25 A Balo 304-1711Ballad Hay 11.10, 814 114-44e.otiD. -.--.. ..... .,.1 ;m-·-.-.- 1f77 - Roglolored Rearrange the 6 scrambled words " below to make 6 simple wo'l'ds. Print letters of · each in its line of squares. =:~--· Auto Par1a & 76 b~ CLAY l. I'OLLAN - - - - - - - Edited 0 ..... 1141on,fn..- ..... ... - . 1:200 • 1100. - ~ 541!1, nlghlo a - AKC .That Intriguing S©\\~~-Lt~trss Worr:J Game with a Chuclcle 72, Trucks tor Sale 71 Fonl f'l!llup - Pomeroy-Middlepon--Gallipolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV r. 19BT Ford I Ft. Truc:k Bod, Goad Shape, 114 311 128 ·-·-· 4 Toyota P225175R11 ,.clal tlrw•, wMh - k -Ia, azzs, ad ~ Russell D. Wood, Broker..........................446-4618 Phyllis Miller .............:..... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter .............. 379·2184 Judy Dewitt .................... 441·0262 Ruth Barr, .......................446-0722 lltii... Martha Smith .................. 379·2651 Cindy Drongowski ......... 245·9697 Cheryl Lemley ................ 742-3171 HO- LENDER -.... ~ --~~R~e=a~IE~S1=a~t~e~Ge~ne~ra~I______________R.~e~a_I_Est __ at_e_G_e_n_era~l--.'... ............,.. POMEROY • Crew Rd. · A large 1 5 acre lot w/Barrington Doublewlde. sitting on full basement. Home has 4 BR., dining & family ro!lm, & in ground pool, back deck. $49,900 Henry E. Cleland ......992-2259 ·....".." -~iiif~==l MIDDLEPORT · N. 4th · A 1. t/2 story .home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, carport, and outbvlldlngs. $10,000 ::';: ---. Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 ~: -· ·~· J-· .. ~' .. Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 ,.,,;.=- Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ~ RACINE - Rt. 124 . wait till you see this 3 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors in .Jiving room a detached 2 car garage with t bedroom apartment over it. approx. 5 acres $65,000 DEBBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOU,LD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty features 3 JJr 4· br's, 2 baths, beamed ceilings in 111e. LR & family rrn. cherry ~binets in kitchen, 6 m. outer walls & much more. Fantastic view. ~~ CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres, mil, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk .house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. r.ntJN'fAY sites . · · 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAA Bl,ISINESS - All equipment stays, bldg., approx. 624 sq. h., 3 half baths, elect. heaVcent. air, city waler. 11477· LAROE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS· Fronrage on Third Ave. and Grape Street. Call for details. ~ :~~ Henry E. -·-· ·:-• Clel~nd Ill992-6191 Office ..........................992-2259 ' '· ;o ~ ~~ 1--""'!'""""'-~0:.£;FF~IC~E~~~~----I ::; RACINE • Pine Grove Road · .If you have always wanted a nice home and mini farm . Here it is! The house has 2·3 bedrooms. Central Air, Heat Pump, and equipped kitchen. Approximately 5 1/2 acres with mas\ of it fenced and a nice barn and other buildings. ASKING $55,000 . ,' . N1409 _FOUR LOTS- 4 BR home, reduced to $44 ,000, 2 baths . LR , DR. ~ull basement. gas heat/cen.t. air.-Corner lots .. PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY · 1 .6 Acres +Or·. 3 BR, 1 112 bath, full basement, 2"4x30 detached garage with 10 ft . doors. Great for large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl COURT STREET RESIDENCE· Older home has 2 sap. units or could be converted back lo 1 fa,..,ily dwelling . Faces city pari<. 1429-QFFICES, OFFICES, OFRCES. That's what this 3,000 sqlff. building offers. Located on 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses. information. presently being with new catpet, new bath . The family a fireplace with built-in book Nice large kitchen With lots pf cabinets built on room additions! 2 full baths 2'. 8 baths , large pole bui ding & some' decking. This spacious home .sits on approx. 1 1/2 acres 1n a very mce area. ASKING $64,900 BLAZER ROAD· Ranch home, 3 BRs, 1 112 . . . baths LR, kitchen. 16 x 28 garage. River PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $56,900· 3 or 4 BR Valley school district. bncK & frame tn·level, 1 112 baths, LA, family rrn, kitchen, new roof, new Siding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. MIDDLE,PORT · Located on S. 5th Street · This 1 1/2 frame home features 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen with an office area. Utility area bui~ in book shelves , ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A heat, cement walks, privacy fencing, full basement. Cute place .. .Lols of rooml New furnace 6 year warranty. ASKING $29,000. LIVE HERE AND YOU CAN WALK ANYWHERE IN SHOPPING I •• POMEROY- Always wal")ted to won your won business? A bar bu sine~s includes all sto ck and fixtures. Has M older ' home, LR, FR, kitchen. HP, cent. air, ·garage and unattached garage. Rental house on prop-. - back bar dthat Is beau tiful. Has a D-3 license until 1 am . e ~sl ness nlv - $27,500 1405· NEED A NEW OFFICE+ A RENTAL APARTMENT? 250 Sec . Ave. Nice office 1422· OLD CHEV·Y·OLDS .BUILDING· 420' downstairs and apanment and storage up . Front on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Convenient to banks and shopping . Grape . POMEROY· Fisher Street· Almosl an. acre lot with lots of frontage could haV'e 2-3 bu ilding sites . Has ·an older house that needs lots of work. ~ $11,000 . POMEROY· Willow Creek Rd. · Just off Rl. 7 & 33 close to P3mida . It has 3 bedrooms. ranc h , w1th 2 bath, equ ipped kitchen, heat pump, and detached 2 car garage on approx. 2 acres . $59,900 POMEROY· Beech Street · A 2 story t ~ yr. old colonial home with a 1an.tastic view. Has 3-4 bedroom s, 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths. fa mily room , lormal dining room . /inished basement, in ground swimming pool. solar heal , satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lots or pricacy, sining on 25 acres . $133,000 LANGSVILLE· Approx. 18 acre s. Waler and electric available. $9,000.00 DOniE TURNER, Broker ..........................lll2·5892 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... III2·3058· JERRY SPRADUNG ........................ .. (304) i82-3498 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ................. (304) 882.34.9 8 OFFIC£ ............................... : .............: .......... 1112·2888 #1482- $25,000 .Just minutes lrom town. used for rental property now. 3 BRs, bath; FA , kitchen, OR , gas heat. • 1447· OAK HILL· .former clothing store .. .$27,900 , corner" lot. Call lor more Information. . · 1453· OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located at end of White Avenue off Garfield . Several lois $20,000. $31 500 84 acreo. Morgan Two .. vacant lanJ. Possible farming land or recre~tlonal land. · 64 ACRES· mil, Corner of Woods Mill and SR 554, has a really ·. nice homesite old bam, lots ol pMvacv yet close to school and other activities. DEVELOPERS AND t1427· EXTRA NICE tiOME ON ST. RT. 7 ATTENTION SOUTH· 3 BRs. LR , FA, dining area, lUll INVESTOAS...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR I:>ORTEA .. basement, garage . Call today! Large lake with lake front sites, mobile home 33 ACRES· MIL corner of SR 325 ·11!1d on property at present time, county water, AND HAVE THE INCOME Woods Mill Road, recreational land only entire tract consists of 77 acres, mil. FROM THREE MORE· each• unit has 2 apartments.Facing city pari< with all the $16,500. ; conveniences of In town living. • NEW LISTING · MINI FARM • Acres of ground located on · Welchtown Hill Rd . 2 bedroom home with living room, kitChen, bath utility room . Gas warm morning heat: T.P.C water, some fencing If you'd nke to have a horse or some cows. Also a bam and chicken house. Great Garden Area. ASKIN $13,500 .00 . LETART RD. • RACINE • COME SEE THIS .ONEil Crestwood modular with added 9><18 room, large covered front porch, 1 .56 acre. .3 Dedrooms, 2, car garage, central air, TPC water, OutbiJIIdlng, garden space . Really must to appreCiate the care that has been given to this 11roperty. ASKING $49,900 MAKE AN OFFER. · 1419 - JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison Twp, 386 acre larm, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x100 barn with concrete floors . May consider split. (578) 11411-LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET·This could be II. 49 .66 acres, Andrews Rd, 8 year-old home with;) BRs, 2 112 baths, LA, OR, FR, heat pump , 2 car • garage plus 24x48 detached garage. • PRICE REDUCED TO $Y7,9001 RIO ' t1482· 25 ,000 Just minutes from town , GRANDE· L~ke Drive Subdivision . 1 1/2 story .. . . used for r.ental property now. 3 BAs, bath , Brick • 4 BR s, 1 1/2 baths finished basement· $16,800 47 aoros, m/1, Harrison Twp, Elliott FR , kitchen, DR, gas heat. Attached garage. Road. c s •' ' . BONUS BUYI Included wilh th e sa le of thi s 3 home alrea<ly set up complete wllh an eleclrio ~eat pump. Approx. . 7 acre lol. ca ll tor · '725 complete listingl 5 YEAR OLD BRICK/FRAME RANCH I Perlect for just starting 'oul or settling down! Nice level lawn, 2 baths , living room, kitchen, 1 car garage . Call today lor your own personal ·1726 showing! I I ' • I ~ -· ' YOUR DREAM I'IOUS.E Located on Seneca D ~ Pomeroy, Brick/Frame split foyer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 beths, appliances, beautfful--tamily room with fireplace, central air. Attached garage . Very nice home . Nice lot close to Elemen!@t\1/High School. A 'DREAM" HOUSE NO MORE... THIS COULD • BE REALITY... FOR YOUII ASKING $65,000 Corrie See Today II LEBANON lWP. Ross Rd. Approximately 120+ acres of wooded ground . Utilities are available • Great ~unting areal! Give us a call for more inlorrnationll REDUCED TO $350/Acre . ATTEMTION HOME OWNERSIII!I • WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULDN'T YOU BE LISTED WITH US?? NEW LISTING! 'IN A HURRY? Immediate possession! .No walling on this one . 1 112 story home w1th v1nyl & alumn. siding, 3 bedrooms kitchen wilh oak cabinets , newer roof, vlnyi windows & gutters. Concrete patio & carpon. Extra st9rage area in attic. 21ols being approx. 1.87S acre. $30's. 1734 Don't pass up this brick! Located at SR 588. 1.5 story home w/ 4 BA , 2 BA, LR, kitchen, large front porch . City schools I Convenient to downtown Gallipolis. N712 WANT SOME SPACE? 11 Acres more or less just off Bulaville Pike! County water available! $15.000 .00 1690 MIDDLEPORT· Lincoln Street· Needing rental property or a fixer upper? Here it is a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a 1enced lot, and a storage building . $14,000 NEW CARPET & FRESH PAINT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Remodeled 1 1/2 story home with 4 bedrooms , 2 . baths. detached 1 car . garage, 20 acres, barn & olher buildings. City schools, located at Stale Route 588 . PRICE N622 REDUCED! bedroom ranch home con sis ting o l din ing room , kitchen, living room & bath , is a mobile STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS and get ihis 2 story older home at 1021 Second Ave . 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen, 2 car New carpeting & I ' 1717 more. Don't delay 1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET· This could be it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., 8 year old home with 3 BRs, 2 1.2 baths, LR, OR , FR. heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage, 1!131· Approx . 5 acres with frontage on Raccoon, beautiful shaded lot. house has 3 BR, bath, LA. kitchen, ' larg e unattached no•ooa. Offers a lot of privacy and peace & room and family room each with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 1 112 baths. Lots ot cabinets In kitchen, large dining area. Super location close to ltolpltal n1 shopping. t715 NEW LISTING! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER! Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining area, family room, large att.ached carport, 3 teir decking with an abOve ground pool. Call today, priced allordablel $30's. Forml Used as .a dairy ! Over 60 acres, excellent home site complete with septic and county water. Large barn approximately 72' x 103', corn crib, silo , feed lot, tobacco base . Mostly pasture, fenced! Fronlage along Raccoon Creek. 1724 siding. Includes an above-ground pool. This IS a must-see. FHA approved. #1 - MOM & POP OPIE.RJITICIN SALE - Small restaurant wilh two rental houses. is located in Oak Hill . Call PART· TIME FAIIMiljG? house built 1978. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heating , rura water, 2 car garage and other appurtenant buildings. Productive tillable acres . Tobacco and corn bases, approx. 11 acres of wood land. Lots of road frontage . Close enough! for off farm employment. Priced reasonable. 1710' 227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceptional 2,20D sq. h. ranch, vinyl sldin~. beautiful view. Large living OWNER WANTS AN OFFER NOWIIMAKE AN OFFER AND YOU JUST [I!IIGHT BE SURPRISED! Great business comer of Third Avenue and Cedar Street. 2 story briCI<Iframe building, upstairs used as 2 renlal uniiS, each consisting of 1 ~room. Hvlng room, bath & ldlr;hen . Downstairs ctirrently used..-, one aide as beauty shop other side app.!_O>Cimalely 880 sq. ft. vacant Call for complete llstingl NEW ' 11682 ASKING PRICE 141,100 3 112 iicreo more or less I REDUCED 'TO $4,000.00. Call today for more Information. . 171,6 LARGE POND A 17+ ACRES! Not to far from Rio Grande. City schools! County water available . Nice quiet plilce to Hvel t721 GEORGES ROADI $38,600.00· modualr home with newer Lennox heal pump, windows & roo!, wolllnsulatad approximately . .48 acre treed loll 1728 1737 112 CHATHAM AVENUE· 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen , rae. room, 2 car gara ge. City 1729 utilities. Nlcel lmmediate possosslon SECURITY IS OWNINQ YOUR OWN HOMEI Ideally located Close to Gallipolis. 712 SA 588. Nice sized lol. -Large living room w/newer carpeting nower roof, alum . aiding, eat In kitchen. WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT TO. QUALIFIED BUYEAI CALL FOR MORE DETAILSI 1713 NOT RESTRICTED FOR MOBILE HOMES 1.207 acre lot. County water available. Paved 1695 .road frontage. Call today! RIO GRANDE VILLAOEI Vinyl sided home and mobile home. House consists of 2 balhs, living roo,m, dining room , kitc hen, Hardwood flooring. 1973 champion mobile home. Village utllilles . Good rental income. 1732 AIVEAI 2 1 EASY AC9ESS TO THE OHI 0 ots along Bear Run Road , nice comp lng slles, access to boatrampl t706 235 ACRES MORE OR LESS OF VACANT LANDIII Ideal for hunting! Situated ln. Ohio Twp. WVCO · STOP BY AND PICK UP A . FREE .QUALITY ,HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! . SEE HOMES IN COLOR . �Pomero~iddleport-Galllpolls, Page--08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia... Continued from D-1 The Saturday, March 18 "Education Session" will feature two presentations by Mark Hazard, a farmer and banker from West Point, Miss. His southern operation grazes several thousand stocker calves each year with virtually no equipment. I bad the opportunity to bear him speak about four years ago. He may be the most interest· ing "real world" speaker that I bave ever beard. forage legumes. This can oftcn be blamed-for stand problems in fall seeded alfalfa. If you have fall seeded legumes, wa!Cb for this disease problem. participating in the 1 .Unked For details on borrowing for agricultural purpo&es, call your nearest Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs or Perry counties or calll-800-677-4994, Applications must be received by the office of the Treasurer of State no later than March 17, 1995. W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU Nationwide Insuranc~.386 Stale Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-1960 Crop Insurance Serviced By Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. -- Gl' "="' MPCI1~ ava1lablc 10 all produ~;m regardlm of rae~ . color. natiOnal origin. sO.. age or dlsabiliry. $11,994 •Cloth trim •Long or short bed •Order yours now! Sale price includes GMAC First nme Buyer incentive of qualified and GM Rebate. ORDER YPURS NOW! · '' BRAND NEW! 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'95 OLDSMOBILE .88 RO.IALE SPECIAL EDITION Loaded With EquipmenJ. In Stock - Ready for Delivery. credit. t Section, tO Pages 35 cents A Multimedia inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 6, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Clinton's new budget 'lacks-cou-ra-ge': GOP deficits .... This budget lacks By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Clltlnlge. It takes no action 10 conAP Economks Writer WASHJNGTON- President trol the growth of entitlement . Clinron sent Congress a $1.61 uil- spending, which must be done if lion budget today, offering voters a we are to reach a balanced budget modest middle-class tax cut by the year 2002." The budget, for the 1996 fiscal financed by reorganizing three year tbat begiqs Oct 1, prqx15es 10 Cabinet agencies and 1argeting spend $1.612 trillion, a 4.5 percent nearly 500 programs for ooosolida· increase over current levels. The tion or cutbacks. budget forecasts collecting $1.416 Clinron's drive to make governtrillion in revenue, leaving a deficit ment smaller and more efficient gap of $196.7 billion. would save $144 billion over five To pay for bis tax cuts and years. deficit reduction, CliniOn proposed He would apply $63 billion or saving '$26.2 billion by restructurthat amouDI 10 providing tax relief ing five agencies and abolishing or aod the odter $81 billion would be consolidating hundreds of other used to n:duce the defiCit. . Republicans, however, attacked smaller programs, $80.5 billion by the budget us a pale imitation of reducing spending for defense and their "Contract With America" many domestic progams, and $32.1 which promises far greater tax cuts billion by trimming some benefit of $200 billion IIPd enough deficit programs and $5.3 billion from cuts to bring the budget into bal-" reduced interest payments on the ance by the year 2002. By some national debt. But Clinton's budget leaves virestimates, that will require $1.2 tually untouched the government's trillion in budget cuts. · fast-growing benefit programs in Clinton's $81 billion in deficit his fiscal 1996 budget, which reduction wouJd make only a mod· means the budget deficit will hover est dent in the flood of red ink close to $200 biUion for the rest of expected incoming years, a point the decade. that Republicans were quick· to GOP leaders, who control DOle. House Budget Committee .Congress, le( it be known that Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, . Medicare and Medicaid, the procanplalned that Clinron had shown grams that provide health care for "no interest in doing the beavy lift- . the elderly and poor, along with ing needed 10 eliminate all budget other popular benefit_ programs sucb as farm subsidies, would clearly be targetS for cutbacks. The Republicans vowed to press ahead with their ''Contract With America" program with its twin goals of providing $200 billion in tax relief over the next five years, while at the same time finding another $1 uiUion in spending cuts, enough to balance the budget by 2002. . ., Clinton's budget sets much . more modest. and, the administra· lion insists, more realistic goals. ·~working with Congress in 1993, we enacted tbe largest deficit reduction packll8e in bis10ry." the president sai!l in his budget message. "Now that we have brought the deficit down, we have no intention of.tuniin back." Clinton· s fcl3 biUion in tax cuts include offering families a $500. credit (or each child under 13, expanding the tax-~ferred benefits . of Individual Retirement Accounts for savets and providing deductions of up to $10,000 for educapon or job-training expenses. or the $26 billion in savings from pro~ram reorganization, . $22.8 billion would come from reorganizing the departments of Energy, Housing ;md Urban Development, and Transportation, along with the General Services Administration and the Office of Personnel Governor touts small _e~pansion · · >·._. Breakdown ·. Borrowing . 12% .. · in spending plan By JOHN CHALFANT COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovicb points with pride to culs in the rate of growth for the six years' worth of stale budgets be bas intro· . duced. But the same statistics on wbicb Voinovicb relies show some of former Gov. Richard Celeste's budgets bad even lower growth rates when the . increases were compared on a· year-to-year basis, instead of a six-year span. . Then again, Celeste_ also produced some whopping double -digit mereases, the likes of wbacb have not been seen since 1986. · Voinovich last week proposed a record $33.7 billion spending plan for the next two fiscal years starting July I. The Republican portrayed the budget as a wise inveslment to improve the lot of Ohioans wilhoul · increasing the size of government. He said spending for fiscal years 199llhrough 1997 will be the lowest percentage growth period in men than 40 years. Notice the six-year time frame. ,.. A_ s~tis~C<!\ sliii1!Jiary from the Office of Budget and ¥anagemcnt, the admm.lstral.lon s fiscal agency, showed Voinovicb's farst six years of budgets did reflect the lowest growth rate he claimed - 42.5 percent. Now look at percentage growth in budgets year-to-year. . Voinovich anticipates a 6 peroent growth rate in each of the next two budgety~. . . Celeste. Democrat forever known .as father o( the 90 percent slate income tax increase in 1983, turned in budgets with percenlage growth rates of 5.3 percent in 1985, 5.'1 percent in 1988, and 5.7 percent in 1989. Those were offset, of course, in other years when growth ral es shot up 10 percent and 12 percent. · State Budget Director R. Gregory Browning, the governor"s top finance officer, said the only reason a six-year time frame was cl1oscn for the Voinovicb comparison was because it mirrored his years i.n office. Voinovich is beginning his fifth year as governor, and is submilting his third, two-year budget. · . "There's nothing magic aboul six years whatsoever," Browning said in an interview. "He's talldng about bis watch, his six years or buqgcting. That's the only point we·re making." · Among governors since 1963. former Gov. James A. Rhodes holds the record for keeping the lid on year-to-year budget growth . The budget in 1964 was just 0.12 percent greater than tl1e previous year. But it shol up 12 percent the following year. the M~ement. A~~~i!;!:l§;•" ~ Victim's sister returns to aid case against O.J. for as ii·uies 10 porll'liY the ex-foot· By JEFF MEYER . ball hero as a wife-beater whose Asaoc:lated Preu Writer LOS ANGELES - Jurors in · rage drove him to kill. Simpson's lawyers, however, the O.J. Simpson !rial bad the entire weekend to digest Denise suggested the timing of Brown's Brown's tearful, gripping indict- appearance was calculatcd for dra· ment of the man charged with malic effect. Nearly a dozen witnesses were slashing her sister 10 deall). She returns 10 the witness stand called last week to testify about today, helping prosecutors lay out a Simpson's troubled relationship case that Simpson was a violent with Nicole Brown Simpson: But wife abuser, not the benevolent her sister's time on the stand -was family man defense attorneys the most dramatic. She testified tbal SimpsOn once described in their opening state· grabbed Nicole's crotch in a ments. crowded bar aod, on anot.l;ler occa. Such ·emotion-packed testimony sion, threw ber against a wail and can leave a powerful image in tbe minds of jurors. But don't count out of bis bouse. After the June 12 murders of the defense out yet, legal experts Ms. Simpson and ber friend Ronil.ld say. · Goldman, Brown initially bad said ' ''A trial is a series of skirmishes and we've only seen, in a sense, she ~idn't believe ber sister was· baH of the first skirmish on the battered. By November sbe bad issue of domes!ic abuse," said law changed her views and declared professor Peter Arenella of tbe that simpson bad ltilled her. • Defense lawy~rs ar~ sur~ tQ University of California at Los p01lnce on her comrad@ioos, but Ailg~!:§. . Denise Brown's breakdown Fri- Arenella said they· must be careful because jurors will naturally be day as she· talked of Simpson sympathetic to bet. throwing her sister against a wall "I r sbe was not a sister or the was all the prosecution_could ask ·-" ' .l··:(:: Abortion .background imperils nomination of surgeon general By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ....< President Clinton's selection of Henry Foster Jr. as U.S . surgeon general is in jeopardy because the doctor has performed some abortions and supportcd Planned Parenthood, Senate Republicans say. "I do think it is in serious trouble," Sen. Trent Lou, R-Miss., said Sunday. "Will it be in some difficulty? · Yes," Senaie Majoiity Leader·Bob DENISE BROWN Dole, R-Kan., said in a separate inrerview. victim, then certain aspects of ber " Foster, a Tennessee gynecolo. d d 1 gist-obstetrician who battled teen past, including hercould admatte · Nas b vt' IIe bousmg · liances with drugs, be useda· to pregnancy 10 challenge her credibility," AreneUa projects, ':"as announced~ Clinsaid. ton's cbotce Thursday. 1be next . · day, the Wbtte House reveal_ed that "But given ber SlatUS as the VIC· , b b d f d f b lim's sister, t!tere are tremendous e a per orme . ewer t an a ~ . · dozen hospital ~!"'ons•. mosUy to dangers to ll!e .ll~ fJII~ m pursll!~~ save the mother s-h!e.or m cases of a c~=ral~:SS:~ual~o:Cs::fJ.· to rape or ancest. An unspecified numkeep ber remper in check, AreneUa ber apparently were el~uve aborUons. . . said. Desp1te Whtte House efforts to focus on the 10,000 babies Foster !lelivcred and his work to promote abstinence among teen-agers, conscrvalives and anti-abortion groups mountcd a campaign against him. Some Republicans, including DOle, criticized the White House for not telling them sooner that Foster performed some abortions. "I'm ... troubled by the fact that we were not given that information before the nomination was sent up."' Dole said on NBC's Meet the . Press. Dole, who hopes to shore up support from conservatives in his own party for the 1996 presideniial race, said he bad not decided whether to oppose the selection, which must be confirmed by the Senate. '.Tm not certain,". he said. "I _ don't like what I bear, w!!at I read." . Lou said be was not prepared to recommend Foster's withdrawal. While House spokeswoman Dawn Alexander said Sunday that Clinton knew about the abortions Voinovich favors appeal to minority firms ruling ·. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . . who favors letiing Asfan-Indians George Voinovich's administration compete for minority contracts . now favors appealing a judge's rul· "The only people wbo will undering that Asian-Indians are eligible stand this are lawyers." to compete for state contracts Voinovicb and Asian-Indian reserved for minority-owned com- business people were pleased last panics. July when a FrankJin County judge Until this week, Voinovich ruled that tbe ethnic group was opposed an appeal because be . considered Asian. . agreed with the judge's ruling. • That is one of fQI!!.i!lliiPS·, "'!!IlL.~ The reversal does not mean bas deslgiiated 10 participate in the Voinovich bad a change of heart, set-aside program. Blacks, Hispansaid his legal counsel, Michael ics and American Indians also are Wa_tson. He st~ll believe_s _Asill';l· -· eligible. Indians are ellgtbleto partiCipate m · Tbe program sets aside 5 perthe contract set-aside program. cent of all state construction oonjj)ut concems about_otber ~tiga- tracts aod 15· peroent of goods and tlo'fi promptcd admmastrauon to services contracts for certified withdraw the opposition. Among minority companies. the other legal issues is state's 'fbe ruling meant Voinovicb appeal ofaJ~K;~ge's ruling ·that over· could restore Asian-Indians to the turned the Ohio school-finance sys- program. The administration bad_ rem. dropped them in 1993 after then' 'Tbe administration is con- AtiOrney General Lee Fisher and a cerned that an adverse ruling in the bearing examiner decided Asian. issue before the Supreme Court Indians were not minorities and could impact the scb~l funding should not have been invited to · · · case," Watson said. "We have a participatc ~t deal ,ol oon~rn r~ ~L'' . Fisher ~pealed, and bis succesI don I fault Vomovicb, satd sor, Betty Montgomery, continued . Clevelanjl.lawyer Sanllv Kapur, the 'appeal. -~ · " ' before the selection and "thinks Dr. Foster's enormously impressive history will sland him well in lhe confirmation process ." Rep . Nita Lowey, D-N .Y., issu-ed a statemcnl in support of Foster, denouncing suggestions thai having perfonned abortions should disqualify bim . "Anti-abortion politicians want to criminalize abortions and marginalize the doctors who perform them. We will fight lhcm every slep of the way," she said . But conservatives are also · miffed about Foster's long tics to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and th~ fact that his teen -age pregnancy program in Nashville, Tenn.'. dispenses contraceptives. "There's more than J' ust the abo~on question. There arc other questions - rnaybe what he has - advocated or participated in with the Planned Parenthood,'' Lou said' on CBS"s FCJce the Naiion . -·· ~ . , ou truste.es combat cuts in TV money the the BEST PRICES IN THE TRI·STATE REGION CHEVROLET 408 416656 " Whatever it takes~· C l 995 BANG b NE CORPORATION sa,688 FULL PRICE •All standard equipment •5 Speed •V-6 engine •Air Bag BANKE-ONE. BUY NOW IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '95 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUP Pick 3: Bank One is The "new" crop insurance.program 1S almost free if you enroll for it' The government pays the premium. Your cost for administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. e. College basketball results Attention Farmers Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers GALLIPOLIS · The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committce's annual meeting bas been scbedoled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 28, in the feUowsbip room of the Presbyterian Church, 18 South Pennsylva-nia Avenue in Wellston. The Little Raccoon Creek. Watershed Management Plan bas . been completcd aod in the process or being signed byy ~the:~f~jg~~~: ~ agencies and i:' ~~-.-i':involved in the watershed. If you have any questions concerning this meeting feel free to contact Lois Snyder, program · administrator Gallia SWCD at (614) 446-8687. grounds. Potenlial exhibiiOn, call for asbow Oier. (Edward M. Vollborn lo the Galli• County utenslon agent for agriculture.) The 1995 Gallia County Preview Sreer aod Heifer Show is just two weeks away! The sllow will be beld on Feb. 19, starting at 11 a.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fair· Ohio Lottery - · Page4 ~NEW~ RCIC to meet in Wellston Feb. 28 .. . Burley tobacco season to date He replaces Joe Wright, who sales as of Jan. 26 held an average resigned in early January after only or 184.15 per hundred. The couJd . a short term in office. be compared 10 the earlier season · aYerage of 181.73. The Burley Dr. Paul Vincelli, plant patholoCooperative (pool) take stood at gist at the University of Kentucky, 8.9 percent. compared to the year warns that weather conditions in earlier take of 35.1 peroent. the ftrst half of December were Rod Kuegel was recently elect- very· cooducive 10 sderotinia infeced the lOth president Of the Burley tions. This is the fungus that causes Growers Cooperative Association. sclerotloia crown and stcm rot of ter. February 5,1995 OH Point Pleasant, WV ATHENS (AI') - Ohio University trustees have approved a resolution urging Congress not to cut subsidie.s for public broadcasting; which they said would bun people in the region. Cuts to the Public Broadcasting Service could affect thousands of . listeners and viewers in Obio, West · and l<en. Joseph Welling. director of the university' s telecommunication center. whiCh operates l{ti- -WI)T and WOUC television and radio. • He said 25 percent of the stations· budget comes from the Corporation for Public Broadcastiilg. More than 376,000 viewers tune .. in to WOUB-TV in Athen S' and • WOUC-TV in Cambridge in abe • • 40,000-square-milc region the sla. tions serve, he said . -The slations offer news coverage · of the state's Appal achian region. House Speaker Newt Gingrich 11111 footus soon with the 121-by-'6-foot bulkll"'l aod other House Republicans have to be completed by April 10, depending on considered eliminaling $285 milw'l'tber. The building will be local2d on the site lion earmarked for the C I'B in of the fo_rmer .Pleaurs resta11rant. (Sentinel ' 1995. . photo by Jim Freeman) · · · -. . .. ~ · BUILDING SIT(.':- Decker General Contractors of Vienna,' W.Va., began surveying a site on West Main Street In Pomeroy to be the home of a new Auto Zone store. Det:ker employee Arnold Earl uld w11rlters should start pour- ..'} \ • 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1995 grinstead haggy harrison lutton mcdaniel schwartz tucker