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http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc009ca927d756fa056c7d9ceb41474b.pdf
b181d0888b1c7a15f0429504212b87e8
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•
PSA test could have detected
·prostate cancer in early stage
·
through lhe wall of the prostate and : if mice, rats, gophen aoo 1noles
spread. ·
invaded their'yards.
If my ·regular physician had · Fortunately, we have a cat, and he
Landers
ordered a PSA with my obv•ir•l · is a wonderful hunter. so we don't
..,_••-"'•
exam tne ~ear be tore, m October have that problem. The "only rodents
·,,..............
1990, I m1ght ha~e been cured . lhaveseenaround.ourbousearethe
~;;:,,":;;";:.';"
Instead, I have term mal cancer with dead ones he brings to us.
.
•
_ .. : . an ~erage ltre expectancy of_five ___Cats don't-really belong to us,
.
Landers. Y~u recently 1'-=· . .
anyway. They only live with us and
pnnted a letter from Dt Obs Brawley
The baops1es were the only things . give as much affection as they wish.
of the Nabonal ~ncer lnsutute. He !hat showed the extent of the £anCer I am nor- a dog hater, Ann. I have
saad some physacaans feel that PSA an my case, and by then, it was 100 grown up with and owned both dogs
ws_ts are.not necessary because many late, Pleaso tell-physicians that PSA · ~tnd cat:s. 1jllSt happen to prefer cats
cancerous . prostates do not need tests should be given routinely and and believe they should enjoy the
· treatment m the absence of other that high readings should be taken freedom that is ·instinctively theirs.
symptoms. Thts 1s not always the senously... LITITZ, PA.
· Sign me .. M.L., WHO IS
case.
DEAR LITITZ, PA.: You told SLIGHTLY PREJUDICED IN
In Ocwber 1991, I had my regular them, and I am grateful to you.
EUGENE ORE
·
'
annual physical. ·' had a PSA test . Dear Ann Landers:Canyoustand
DEAR 'M.L.~ I, too, am a cat
~~n for the farst bme. and the results JUStone.~ore leuer a~utcats? I want person, but you've raised a very
andica~ a ~roblem. H~wever, r_ny to _tell Manneapohs I agree that conD'Oversial issue. There are valid
physacaan saad that the hagh readmg anamals ought to be spayed and points on both sides, and I'm not
could be caused by many factors and neutered, but cats slwuldbe allowed choosing
that I should see a urologist.
to mam free.
·
·
The insurance system I was i? at · Cats are wanderers by,nature.They
Is that Ann LIJN:Urs column you
the ta_me had a shortage of urologasts, should not be on leashes or tied up in clipped years ago yellow with age?
and at was very dafficult to get an a yard. I recall reading about a cat For a copy of her most frequently
appointment. I finally went to an that strangled itself while tied up. I · requested poems and essays, send a
outside urologist in Decem bet He remember another story where a dog self-addressed, long, business-size
cal lei) to get my PSA result, alrdwe jumped the fence, attacked and killed envelope and a check or money on:kr
reading was a 65.Anything avera 10 a cat that was tied up to the porch. (It for $5.25 (this includes postage and
is alarming. The urologist then did the was the eat's yard, and the dog had handling) 10::Gems, cloAnnl...anders,
~ormal. digital probing and ordered no business being there.)
P.O.Boxl1562, Chicago, I//. 60611·
ap ultrasound, CAT scan and bone _Cats are wonderful deterrents 10 · o 62
c
$
scan·· all of which showed nothing. mice and rats and have been known · :5 · (In atuJda, send 6·25·)
Ann
: Finally, in January, we did another
~SA, which was then up to 88.
f!iopsies were done, showing that my
prostate was full of cancet In April,
Iliad a total removal of the prostate,
l$at by this time, the cancer had grown
to take on gophers and 'moles as weU.
H we don't allow cats 10 roam free,
how can we keep these destructive
creatures under control? I believe
people who object to cats roaming
free would be a great deal unhappier
--Community calendar_____,;;,
: Th~ Community Gal~ndar Is
p)Jblished as .a rree service lo
non-prorlt groups wishing to
announce meeting and special
e\rents. The calendar is not
d.e signed to promote sale& or
rimd raisers or any type. ltelllll
ate prlnkd as space permits and
cannot be guaranteed to run a
speelfic number or days.
SUNDAY
.
: MIDDLEPORT
ongfest,
Ronnie Lemley d lhe Gloryland
Grass, 7:30 Sun y at the Silver
Run Baptist Oaurch.
MONDAY
. POMEROY - Meigs County
Veterans Service Commission
'meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
Veterans Service Office.
RUTLAND -. Rutlal!d Garden
Club, I p.m. Monday, home of
Marcia Dennison, Rudand.
TUESDAY
PORTLAND- Lebanon Towo·
ship Trustees will meet in regular
session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
township building.
WEDNESDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon
LiterarY Club. 2,p.m. home of Mrs.
Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Dewey Horton to review "Ohio Pioneers" Mrs.
Ron Reynolds to review "The
I ohnstown Flood."
From -the belly of the
BULLETIN BOARD
•
·
...
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Super Bowl
DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY
AVAILABLE
A Multtmedaa Inc . Newspaper
IN THE
CALL
•·
THIS SPACE
$16.00
THIS SPACE
$8.00
-~-
'
THIS SPACE
$12.00
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call By .2:00 P.M. ·Friday for Sunday ·Edition
- · -- ~
I ,
\.
' Sola/BOO -
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• 4 Captain Chairs
· Indirect Ughting
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BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY
s~SERIES PICKUP ·
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'94 PONTIAC SIRliiD LE
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sess existing mandat•s which drain our re- states or localities $50 million or
sources end prevent f,IS from providing th• more, it requires money up front
services that our constituents pay for with from the federal government
'their hard-earned dollars...
Ohio's new senator, Republican
Ohio Gov. George Votnovlch
our constituents pay for with their hard-earned dollars,''
he told the mayors.
Voinovich, a Republican, had helped negotiate with
Congress over the legi_slation approved by the Senate and
headed for an expected vote in the House next week.
Vol. 29. No 51
- 3!50 V-1 PIIWIII/II.VIIWIO .
: Rear Ail/Heal • • AWFM Gassetle ~ • Fully
• PIS, PIB
• Titl, CIUiae
1..oac:k1:1!
·Power Doot l.ock> • Traierino
·•
Monday • Saturdaj: 9 am • 9 pm
Sunday: Noon • 6 pm
'
'
·
pttaed 8 bill designed
to sharply cunall the
congressional pniC:tlce
of creating new pro-
Mike DeWine, made the mandates
grama.anct fOrcing
bill the subject of his first Senate
states to pay for them._
floor speech, and the state's senior L ____.;,...:__..___
senator, Democrat' John Glenn, was
an instrumental part of the bill's development.
Kempthorne (the Republican sponsor) and John Glenn.··
In fact, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole _told the
Glenn praised the Senate's decision to alter " the rei a·
mayors on Thursday that when the mandates bill passed tionship,!>etween the federal gove rnment and state and
every mayor ought to "send a key to the city lo Dirk local governments for the firsllimc in 60 years."
..=:=:=:=:=:::;:;:::;=:=:=:=:=:=::!J
Work stoppage will
'devastate' agency
union contends .~
commisslonasks
Ohio AG's office
toinvestigate
GALLI POLIS · A scheduled work
By KEVIN PINSON
stoppage
by union employees of the
Tlmea-Senllnel Staff
Galli
a
County
Department-of Human
GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County
Services will have a "devastating ~f
Commissioners have asked the attar·
fecl" on the agency's operations, a
ney general's office Ia investigate the
spoliesman
lor Local 4320, Commudiscrepancy in gasoline prices between
.
nications
Workers
of America, said
Gallia and surrounding counties.
Saturday.
"We've had numerous requests and
The intended strike date is Wednes'
concerns about why ou.r area is one of
day.
Feb. I.
the highest -in the state in gas .prices," ·
According
to a statement issued by
said Commission President Harold
.
Dale
H.
Saunders.
chief steward of
Montgomery.
Local
4320,
the
union
membership
One of the most vocal js Ellen ~ • .
"o
verwhelmingly"
rejected
the
~unders, )aCkson Pike, "'!ho cjaims
management 's final offer Friday.
county residents are beiDJl·gouged out
The vote came following a fiveof abQul $3 million annually by bigh
hour
negotiating session between the
prices at the pumps.
.
union,
management and a federal
Saunders said regular unleadedgaso·
mediator.
on Jan. 25.
line is 93 cents in Chillicolhe and $1 .15
"CW A and management could not
in Gallipolis. Filling a 15-gallon tank in .
come
to an agreement, Saunders said.
Chillicothe costs $13.95; in Gallipolis,
"CWA requested that a county com·
·the total is $17.25.
·A
at the
convenience store on Second Avenue in
missioner attend lhe negoliations, but
The county has approximately 20,000 · GaWpollssbows regular unleaded gasoline rorsaleat $1.15 a gallon. The Gallia C011nty Board
the
co~nty commissiom~rs refused."
vehicles, Saunders said, and if each of or Commissioners bas asked the slate attorney general's office to investigate the discrepancy
Director of Human Services Jerry
those vehicles purchased 15 gallons of in gas prices. Gasollne.ln Meip County averages $l.Q3. (Times-Sentinel pbo~)
Barnes
has argued that a strike would
gas each week for a year, op:ratlin!: th•:ir
not
hamper
day-to-day operations of
-$171 per vehicle- more Excuses such as competition and distance from distribution points
the
agency.
in Gallipolis than in Chillicothe. do not pan out when comparisons are made to other counties of
Saunders countered that position
"It's not something lhal hits just similar size and location, she said.
Saturday, slating the planned work
the rich man or justlhe poor man,"
"When'you think it aH out, it doesn't make sense," she sa id,
stoppage,
" ... will have a devastating
she said. "This affeclseverybody."
Saunders said she wiH wail to see what stale oflicials say about
effect
on
services to the clients of
saunders said she has met with the issue before laking further steps.
·
Gallia
County
Human Services and
Prosecuting Attorney Brent
"We'll see what comes out ofil and then, if necessary, we 'II take
the
Ch'ild
Support
Enforcement
·
Saunders, Slate Representative further action," .she said. ·
Agency."
John Carey (R-Wellston) and the
Informing the public will be a large pan of her campaign.
"CWA members ... regret any in·
county commissioners. She plans
"!think it's caUed enlightenment," she said.
convenience
to ·our clients, but be10 meet with Gallipolis city com·
In the mean time, she said the only stance consumers is a boycon .
heve
that
in
order to preserve job
"I would advise people to _take their cars once a week and go fill
missioners in about a week to ask
sec
urity
this
action
is necessary," he
up (out of the county)," she said. "I've done this for almost a year
for their assistance.
said.
·
. Logical answers as to why prices and a half. I've been going an hour's drive once a week. I have a nice
According 'to the CWA, the con,.
are higher in a.llia County are day shopping, I have a nice meal out,l do what! have to do and then
nie!
is over salaries and Insurance, as
- Contlilued on paga A2~ -~
hard~lo come by, Saunders said.
Continued o'n P•li• A2
11
.
By JIM FREEMAN
Tlme..Sentlnel atlfl
POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners threw their hats
into the ring Friday advocating the return of a voting precinct to Reedsville.
'At the request of board President Fred Hoffman, the
board enthusiasticaUy supported reestablishing the pre·
cipcl - one of several small precincts dissolved and
Combined in an action which passed by unanimous vole
ql the Meigs County Board of Elections on Feb. 7, 1989.
·:"It' s lime we goon record supporting (reestablishment
of) the precinct," he said.
' .
Twice. after the precinct was closed, res\oring the
Reedsville precinct was consider.ed by the local Board of
EI!'C;tiom after petitions gpposing the precinct dissolu·
lion were filed by Reedsville voters. Both times the vote
mull was two in favor and .two against restoring the
·
precinct along party lines with Democratic board-mem·- -Frlil Hoffman
bees voting against restoring the district.
_Commission Vice: president Janel Howard Tackett, a
Democrat, eagerly endorsed restoring the precinct and said she does not see
why it is a party issue.
''I don't see why we can't agree on this," she said.
"It's not a party issue," Hoffman agreed.
When the precinct lines were changed, ReedSville voters went to either
South Olive at Long Bonom, or North Olive at Tuppers Plains to vote.
"It creates an undue hardship for people,'' Tackell commented. "We should
remember the people and put the people first."
1
The reasons cited by the board of elections for combining the smalle(
piecincts were cost savinp, accessibility and safety and convenience of the
voting public.
•
.
·
It was only after residents of the former Reedsville precinct formed the
"Commillee to Resto!" the Reedsville Voting Precinct" and met with the board
several times, that the two votes were taken unsuccessfully to ·rescind the
orjginal action.
,
While the commissioners' endorsement carries little other than symbolic
w~ight, the board's bipartisan support could encourage another board of
. ·elections vote on the maller with aaroutcome more acceptable to the Reedsville .
residents.
'
Senate MajOrity
Leader Bob Dole glvea
1 thumH up Friday
~
.after the Senate
,....G-a-ll.;...i_a_c_o_u_n_t_y__;__g..;....a_s____..;...p. . . . .r__;_ic_e_s.. :.;_;,;,;:;.;.;;.;; ~~;~~:si~~;s
·~eigs commission endorses
restoration of Reedsville precinct
No Doc Fws. Oelrlttfed'
• Delay Wipers
• Custom Cloth lnteriOf
· •loaded
If a program is expected lo cost
Cmnmfssloner; 'U's nqt a DBCty Issue'
$fl,188**
• Power Sleering'
• Power Door locks
It doesn 't erase unfunded require-
"Our job Is to convince Congress that not ments already on the hooks, but re· ·
only do we need legislation prevtn1tfng any quires cost estimates for all pronew unfunded mandates, but we must reBB· posed new programs.
-·
1
. 350 V-8 POWER, lEAR AlMEAf
• Driver Side Air Bag
·Anti-lock Brakes ·
• Raised Roo!
• 350 V-8 Power
• Air Condition
• Automatic CNerdrive
Bids-:p;ed
.
By GEORGE ABATE
Tlm...S.ntlnel Staff
. :. REEDSVILLE..:.. Bids were opened late last week
for a $153 million hydro-electric power project near
Reedsville, but a final decision on whether I he project
wUI be started js a month away, officials said Friday
afternoon.
' Three of the 10 bids for the hydro-electric plant's
·construction were under the $76,916,610 cost esti·
mated by engineers, said E. Leon Daggett, executive
vice president of American Municipal Power of Ohio
Inc.
' This project -'- whiCh ls formaily known as the
Ohio 1\flniicipail Electric Generation Agency-Joint
Venture 5 (OMEGA JV5)- encompasses a hydro·
electric plant on tbe Ohio River near the Belleville
Locks and Dam and power lines stretching 25 miles
from Reedsville to an American Eleclrlc Power substation in Rutland.
, · The fate of the OMEGA JV5 project will be de·
cidcd by representatives from 42 smaller Ohio com·
munities who could harness this renewable resource
lor long-term gain, Daggett said.
' . "My recommendation will be to go forward but
albers will make this decision," Daggett said. "It's
going to be a big gut check for our members."
, AMP-Ohio officials had hoped for a larger difference between. the estimate and the bids received,
Daggett said. These officials were'•·crunching" numbers Friday afternoon, preparing so a decision can be
111ade in Colu'mbus within the next 60 Oays.
: The three lowest bids were:
:· . • $73,873,000 from Guy F. Atkinson Construction
C11. of San Bruno, Calif.;
; : ; $75,628,000 from J.A. Jones Construction Co. of
Charlolte, N.C.; and ·
• $77,888,103 from Kiewit Construction of Balli·
niore, Md.
·
:: The highest bid came in at $94,3.29,262 but mast of
tbe 'rest of the bids were around $80 million, accord·
i~g to a Columbus-based publishing company. .
Continued on page A2
~o Doc Fees.Denere~r
• Extended ChaSSis
·.D"nver SK!e Air Bag
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· Power Steenng
lly KATHERINE RIZZO
'AUoctmed Pr... Writer
' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has endorsed a
-~hole new way of doing business by voting to provide
.money for the costliest ol new regulations instead of·
,forcing states and localities to find the funds ,on their own.
. - Friday's 86-10 vote was a significant Victory for the
~people who've been fighting for the so-called unfunded
·mandates bill, but one of the proponents, Ohio Gov.
_George Voinovich, didn't stop to savor the success.
:. A few hours before the vote, he was addressing a
.gathering of the U.S. Conference of Mayors and suggest,
ing the next generation of unfuqded·mandates legislation.
"Our job is lo convince Congress that not only do we
need legislalion preventing any new unfunded mandates,
'l!ut we must reassess existing mandates which drain our
resources and prevent us from providing the services that
.f or Reedsville
·.h ydro project
7888*
ABERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS
Middleport-Pomeroy-Galltpolis-Pt. Pleasant . January 29. 1995
Yoinovich seeks repeal of existing demands on spending
I
BRAND NEW FULL SIZE RAISED ROOF
3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN
preview- Pagec1
.Senate approves unfunded mandates bill
, , j -.,L
D CHEVY ASTRO EXTBfDED
Details
L~~_j on Page A2
-
NOW ·
The arthritis aquatic program at
Royal Oak Resort in Pomeroy
resuined again today.
.
The prognim is a ~ries of geode
recreational exercises in tbe pool. It
is open to members of the community who have arthritis and it is not
necessary to know how to swim.
A trained instructor conducts lbe
sessions, ·which wiU be held Tues·
days and Thursdays from I 0 to II
a.m. Residents may register at any
class session.
The fee is $20 and there are
scholarships available to those
unable to pay. More information
may be obtained by calling 593·
2518 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Sponsors of the program are the
Ohio Univecsity College of Osu:~
patbic Medicine, the Cential Ohio
Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation
aod Royal Oak Reson.
HI: 30s
Low: 20's
•
tmts -
No-w-
Arthritis series
continues
beast ~ Page A3
News capsules
GOOD MORNING
Coalition challenges
Volnovlch plan for
state school board
.Caperton asks EPA
to probe alleged
Interference with
pulp mill project
Today's Times-Sentinel
17 Sections· 116 Pages
Business
Dl
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A plan
Calendars
BS
.to make the elected Slate Board of
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Clas.,ilieds
Education subject to gubernatorial
DM
U.S. Environmental Protection Comics
appointment is Gov. George
Insert
Agency Administrator Carol Browner
Voinovich's way of punishing the
A4
is investigating allegations made by Editorials
board, a critic said.
Gov. Gaston Capenon that EPA's Loc:al
William Phillis, head of a schools'
A3
Region III office is interfering with Obituaries
coalition at odds with Voinovich over
A6
coverage
the proposed pulp plant in . Mason
education funding, offered that view
Sports
Ct-8
County.
·
. '
in response to a proposal in the
on pageA7
The
office's
actions
have
been
"ar·
Along
the
River
governor's State of the State speech
BI
last week.
bitrary, discriminatory and outside Weather
A2
Voinovich said that while most Ohioans hold him responsible for educa- the law and regulations," Caperton ..:..:..==-----.....:.=-,
a)leged in his teller to BrQ\'o'!!M,Q!!Jlle.ll.
_ __
tion, the law limits a governor's authority.
- "I am asking you to give me·and my successors the power that 36 other in Saturday's Huntington Herald-DisColumns
·
governors have, and that is the right to select the .members of the Ohio school patch.
The controversy stems from lhe
board," he said in a _speech to the Legislature.
·
lack Anderson.
Phillis said Voinovich targeted the It -member elected board for an debate over the level ol dioxin to be
Fred
Crow
overhaul because it voted against joining his appeal of a Perry County discharged by the plant.
Even minute amounts of dime in are
Bob HoeQjcb
Common Pleas Coun ruling.The court said July I that the cunent state-local
.
c
onsidered
cancer-causing
by
some
Jjm
Sands ·
school funding system is uncpnstitulional, inack:qu~!!L~Jld ineqqilable .
scientists.
Phillis said Voinovich's proposal would take the stale back Ia the early
The federal EPA office has asked
1950s.
An amendment added to the constitution in 1953 provides for a state board slate environmental regulators to asof education but leaves the manner of its selection up to tbe Legislature. The sisl in testing for 'background levels of diol(in in the Ohio River.
Caperton called lhe offii:e's handling of the issue "unprofessional" and
amendment requires that the board appoint the stale school superintendent.
reitetated
his stance that West Virginia's water quality 1standards are among
"The people of this state voted a constitutional amendment which was
.
designed to separate the state board from the governor's office. The enabling the most stringent in the nation.
Steve White, director of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation
legislation to t~al constitutional amendment did exactly that,'' Phillis said in
told the Herald-Dispatch thai Caperton "has lost touch with whall he people
an interview.
.
"Now, as.punishment, the governor is trying to bring·them back under his ol West Virginia want." .
control and trying to remove the right of people lo vote. This is a voters' rigllts ' A(::T is seeking commitment' from Parsons & Whillemore, the firm
planning 10 operate the plant, to hire local labor and personnel . ·,
issue," he said.
·
·
.
ACT has joined with environmental-groups in opposing.the plant. White
Under Voinovich's proposal, current board members would serve out the
claims the only objeCts to the permit have been scientific ones.
term~ to which they were elected. Voinovich would appoint replacements.
L.----------..J
(
''
'
..
!
.
�l
-.
'
P-ae ..U-8unday Tlmes-Sentinel
Jenuary 29, 1995
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point PleaNnt, WV
OHIO Weather
SUDday, Jan. 29
Solid waste flat fee draws opposition_
Accu-Weathe... forecast foe daytime cooditioos and
Bj~Se':MAN
T
1St.tr
POMEROY -Meigs County
Commissioners beard opposition
Friday to a proposed fiat fee for die
Gallla-Jactson-Meigs-Vinton Joint
Solid Waste Mana11ement District
from tbedistrict"sdim:tor.
Lance Wilson discussed a Jetter
from Lorna Abbott, coordinator of
the neighboring Ross-Pickaway:
Highland-Fayette JSWMD asking
the commission to suppon a flat
host district fee, .as o)iposed to the
tiered system now authorized.
Wilson disagreed, saying the
tiered system is working.
Origillally, waste districts pro·posed cbargillg three different dis·
posal fees depending on the origl!!
of the waste. The fees were divided
into three progressively expensive
tiers - the first being in-district
waste, with the second and third
tiers consisting of in-state, out-ofdistrict waste and out-of~state
waste respectiv-ely, Wilson
explained
However, due to the Interstate
Commerce Act,' districts were prohibited -fr<m cbargillg 'a bigber fee
to out-of-state waste, meaning !bat
encoo:'passmg, not specializing on
c~rtam products, such as alummum.
.
Markets are n~w openmg for
recyclabl~s, be sa1d. "Companies
are retooling for use of secondary
materials," be lll!ded·
In other busmess, the commissimters:
• Accepted ID otrer from H<Die
National Bank to finanoe a SS3,971
computer system for the Meigs
County. Coun at 5.85 percent interest. The HNB bid was the lowest
received.
• Approved contracting with
Teeters Consulting & Research
out-;<>f-district, in-state haulers are
charged a higher price, be added
"Two wrongs don't mate a
riptt," 00 said referring to Abbott's
Servia:, Washington Coun House,
at $3,500 a year for specialized
consulting servia: foe tbe execution
and management ·of local govern,
""·
IMansfield 133• I•
•lcolumbusl37"
I
..
• • • ••
• •
W. VA.
Ice
Flurries
Sillily Pt
Cloudy Cloudy
01995 Accu-WMihw, Inc.
Via Auociated P,.ss GraphfcsNel
Jll'OI)OS8!.
·
· 'l'be curre_nt ~yslem bu lllowed
the GJ_MV district to fund a v~ty
o~ proJects, be DOled. Abbott's dislriCt does not have a landfill, It was
~·
,
. ,
.
. We don I need thiS, Wilson
said.
.
cemedw··
•
.
_On ques~ons a!'<>ut recychn~,
::V 1 ~son ~a1d Me1gs County IS
domg quite well as r-: as the volume (o~. recycled materials) Is con-
•
.
il~ saJd compames seeking
recychng ~rants need .to. ~e all-
Snow remains part
of weather scene Coroner rules homicide
By The Assocl8ted Press
. Tbe National Weather Service
said a mixture of precipitatioo was
to trend toward snow Saturday over
sou tbern and eastern Ohio, but
a(IIOUnts were expected to be light.
Lows ranged from the upper teens
iri nottbem Ohio to tbe upper 20s
iq the southern pan of the state.
. It will be cloudy with a chance
of light snow, especially in the
· SQuib on Sunday. Highs will _r_eac!._
the low to middle 30s.
: Advisories for winter type
weather were in effea for much of
central and southern Ohio Saturday.
· Freezing rain moved into the
Cincinnati area early Saturday .
Sides were cloudy over the rest of
the state, but little precipiuuion was
reported overnight. Temperatures
·ranged from the mid 20s in the
northeast to the low 30s in the
south .
The record high temperature for
this_date at the Columbus weather
station was 66 degrees in 1914.
Tlie record low was 15 degrees
below zero in 1963:
Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:43
a.m.
Weather forecast:
Sunday ... Partly cloudy north
with a few flurries. A chance of
snow central and south. Highs 30
to 35.
Monday ... Fair. Lows in the 20s.
Highs in the 30s.
.
Tuesday ...Fait. Lows in tbe'20s.
·Highs mid 30s to lower.40s.
Wednesday ... A chance of snow
north ... Rain or snow south. Lows
in the 20s. Highs in the 30s to
lower 40s.
Hydro project
Continued from p1g1 A1
the proposed route is environmen:Although no one.in Meigs County tally preferable to both the licensed
wjll get electricity from this project, route in West Virginia and tjle altertheplantandlineconstructionsbould native route in Ohio," according to
employ county residents, Daggett said. the FERC assessment.
·
:The three-year project will employ
The other West Virginia routes were
a~ut 225 workers during the connot technically feasible, the assessstruction phase and about a dozen - ment stated.
permanent employees, he added.
· Public comments on this assess:"lwouldliketoseeasmanyperma- ment will be received until Feb. 12
nent jobs go to Meigs County as pos- and will be .included in the final fed. sible, but I'm not speaking for the era! deci'!ion .
.~ c;Ompany," Daggett said. "It will benComments should be addressed to
"efit Meigs County."
Lois D . Cashell, secretary, Federal
: : ·Hiring will be handled through the Energy Regulatory Commission, 825
.: Parkersburg/Marietta Building.Con- N._Capitol St.,N.W. Washington, D.C.
·. struction Trade Council, he added.
20585. For more information, call
! : Sam Davis, business manager for project manager Rebecca· Martin at
f ~Parkersburg/Marietta council, said 202-219-2650.
·
Last November, 47 contractors at; Oiis project will be a tremendous boost
: for area laborers. ·
tended a meeting, in Parkersburg as
; "If we can put nearly 300 people to potential bidders to construct the
:work - three-fourths of the people project, Daggett said.
Once the contract is signed with the
:will be local people. All the money
! will be generated and stay here lo- constructioncompany,groundshould
. [cally," Davis said. "It's a labor-inten- be broken soon after, Daggett said.
; sive job, especially with all the conThe Belleville plant does not com·i crete and rebar, so we'll need carpen· pete with local power companies since
i ters, laborers and iron workers."
it will produce 42 megawatts, which
, The construction of the plant re- palesincomparisonwithAEP'sGen.
:mains the primary issue,-but.the Fed- JamcsGavinPiantwhichcreates2,600
.: cral Energy Regulatory Commission megawatts, he added.
: held a public meeting last October to
AMP-Ohio - a nun-profit com! discuss the impact of the power lines. ~ny - is not a larg~. impersonal
; FERC will license one line out of corporation, Daggett added. All its
; two selected in Meigs County and· members are political subdivisions of
~ , i three in West Virginia, Daggett said. Ohio-and any profits must be ie\umed
~ This agency should ml!)ce its final
to customers as lower rates. ·
• decision by this July, officials stated. · The Columbus-based firm chose
~ A draft assessment filed Jan. 12 made not to seize landfor the power lines by
~preliminary conclusion thatthe lines eminent domain even though it had
:would not hurt people riear the lines, the right to do so, Daggett said .
."In our comparison of alternative . "Every one of our members deals
. routes, we have also concluded that with similar citizens_and we want to
deal with them the same way each
day," he said. "We'll try to be a good
neighbor."
COLUMBUS (AP) - Six
police officers involved in a Nelsonville man's ·death will not be
reassigned or investigated by otber
officers until after the case is presented to a gr:indjury.
"We reassign on the basis of tbe
safety of the public and the safety
of the officers,'' Police Chief
James G. Jackson said. "Neither
the public nor tbe officers are in
jeopardy in this case."
Franklin County Coroner
William Adrian ruled Friday that
the death of Christopher Kinneer,
27, was a homicide. Adrion also
said be believed the death, although
caused by another person, was
acci!!ental.
· Kinneer got into a fight with his
.
former girlfriend on Dec. 3 I anil
Continued .from page A1
·resisted
arrest, police said: Officers
well as such non-economic issues as
hogtied
him
aitd placed hitn on his
compensatory and break time and
stomach.
employee records. ·
Approximately 15 issues remain
unresolv.ed, Saunders said.
'
"'(he union has had a problem getContinued from page A 1
ting management to come to the table
I
go
where
gas is cheapest and fill my
to negotiate and management has
tank."
failed to provide the union with inforMontgomery said the attorney
mation pertinent to bargaining," he
general 's·office is the most capable
said.
The CWA has filed an unfair labor agency to conduct an investigation.
practice charge with the State Em- He said taking action on a local level
ployment Relations Board against the may be stepping out of line.
"We ~ould question where private
depanment of human services.
The union represents more than 30 enterprise starts and ends and where
employees of the department. Their government starts and ends," he said.
contract expired at the end of 1994,
The request was made last week
but was.extended to the end of Janu- but the AG 's office pas not reported
back, Montgomery said.
ary.
. meot and assessillg or real proper-
ty.
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404 2ND AVE, GALUPOLJS
@.
St. Rt. 7 North Kanauga, Ohio
CALL446·3362 F~r Details!
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Entries can be mailed to: '
Gallia County Chamber of Commer"e .
16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.
Prizes will be awarded to the top four entrie~ ..
DRAWING HELD MON., JAN. 30
NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.
•
get -up to my feet. I didn:t bavc tbe but sbe said if be bad, be bas been
guts. I slid out of that chair. And in forgiven.
the process of sliding, 1 turned to
"Larry often repeats, what is a
my knees and 1 said: 'God, if you soul worth ? I often tb inlc. about
can find it to forgive me, Lord for Daniel in the den of lions. And bow
running my mouth, 1 will never that God delivered Paul from the
from this day forward ever try to prison cell and wbetber people
take your place and if you'll be want to believe it or not, Jesus was
Lord of my life I' 11 go out and a prisoner. And through it all, I say
marry that man,"' she said.
what' s a soul worth!' she said.
Hard times bave marked their
All he really needed was somemarriage, espeCially when be fasted one to love him and believe in him,
for 40 days. site added. But, she Mrs. Robinson said.
·
said she bas tried to suppon him.
Too many people marry for ihe
"We've been up and we· ve been wrong reason s out o( pbysical
down. I've seen him nearly starve attraction. not love, Mr. Robinson
to death and I've seen him put on a said.
little pudgy belly. I've seen him
"I enjoyed the companionship,
happy and I've seen him sad," Mrs. the camaraderie,.. Larry Robinson
Robinson ·said. "But I've never said . "She's so touched by my
seen him not love God. When I get plight and by me.
never viewed
down-in the valley, be just tells me it as I would be in prison all my
to get tbe scriptnres out."
life. We bave faith and we have
Mrs . Robinson refuses io bope and wherever there's hope
believe her husband ldlled anyone
(Continued on AS)
•
. - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - •
••
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wheR motor carrier sti"Jk:e is available.
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.,'
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VACATION IN:
Gallipolis, Ohio, b~ tilt Ohi o Valle)' Publishing
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l:l BEVERAGE
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SPECIALS
Al.l, DAY!f
.
-
God I blame my situation on man.
God had..nothing to do. with putting
me here, Robmson ~d.
.
• . Much of the credit f~r h1s surv1val returns to b1s w1fe of II
~·be alk!ed. The R~v. Mar~
Robmson , mvolved m a pnson
ministry at the time. met him a few
years before they married.
Mrs. Robinson, who bas raised
25 fos~r children, now leads the
Believers' Fellowship Ministry in
Rutland.
People may consider her crazy
f~r ~ing a man_she mar never
tive ":ltb, Mrs. Robmson S81d. ~ut,
the JiXISO_n walls were only P~~s1cal
baffiers m what started as a lnend. sh1p:
Sbeprayedformoretbanayear
befon: she decided to marry him,
sh~,wd.,
.
_ I 581~, Lord I 'don! "':ant tJ:!IS.l
· JUSt don t want tt. He s m pnson.
I'm out. I'm in the ministry and
wbat will people ibink, because I
bad gone through a divorce before
Ibis and I·said Lord what will pea-
•
seek
UNLIMITED OPEN BOWLING All DAY!
$1
.
Times-Sentinel Stair
Vf ARREN - The Rev. Larry
Robmsoo bas~ through bell.
At age 1~. II started s1mply
elllll!gh for hiDl. Angry and scared,
Robmsoo
became isolated from bis family
when his father died. He ran away
from home.
During his \eenage years, the
~ve ~Ohioan began slidmg. He went m and out of reformiltories, stole cars md was raped by
men in tbesyslem.
He tben turned to drugs to
escape._
.
Robmson bas surv1ved behilld
the steel and stone walls of Ohio
prisons since Aug. 30, 1973. 1bat
day, be began two life sentences
Co~ a murder be says be didn't coinm1t.
.
.
)lut, Robmson Will not dwell on
the past, accocding to his autobiograpby I Broke TM Ten Conimand~nls. For tbe last 11 years, be bas
been married to the Rev, Margaret
Robinson of Pomeroy. The couple
bas not spent a day together outside
prison.
·
. On that fateful Friday night of
April6, 1973, Robinson admits be
was drunk md stoned while home
on leave from the U.S. Army.
~ Part of that evening remains
erased from his memory. But, be ·
refUses to believe he would shoot a
woman taxi driver be bad lived
with and cared for.
: The woman, Alice White Worn,ck, was found !lead later that night
SEPARATED BY 'PRISON- The Revs. Larry and Margaret
in her cab. Her purse emptied, she
Robinson have not spent a single day together outside prison.
died from five .ZS-caliber gun shot
Larry Robinson; found guilty of murder In 1973, mel bls wire
wounds to her bead and body.
through her prison ministry. T•e ~ouple were married 11 years
: A pa10le board continues Larry
IIJ!O. Today, MrS. Robinson lives in Pomeroy and leads The BellevRobinson's prison stay each year.
ers' FeUoWIIblpMinistry.ln Ru&nd.
·
.
He remains in a concrete cell after ·
two trials, letters from prison ou1 if this, father, ·I'D piumt"Se· you as p'arents are the crowd. We as
~uards, and pleas from U.S. Sen.
I'll be good.' And I'd get out of the parents have an obligation to our
John Glenn and people from near trouble," be said.
·
kids to understand what .our kids
his boyhood home in Huron Copn"And it goes way back to then are into," Robinson said.
.
"The young, fertile mind is so
ly, Robinson said.
·
that God bad helped me and I let
: The 46-year--old said he cbanged him down. I don't think God bas susceptible . They're always so
bis life despite - and because anything to do with getting me into inquisitive. They're seeking an
Of the system.
prison. It bas everything to do with identity . They're subject to peer
pressure,'• be added. "You know
: "A lot of my fellow inmates tell getting me out of prison."
me you just don't act like a guy
For years, be bas wanted to wbat you get into as a kid somethat's been locked up for almost 22 warn youths prison is nothing to times, it seems a litUe innocent. I
know in my life I went along with
years," Robinson said from his cell joke about
"I went through a lot of wicked, the crowd. I wanted to be accepted.
in tbe Warren Correctional Institulion.
cruel, bard times in prison," Rohin- Maybe a little vandalism. One
"You just seem lilce a guy that's son said, "When you're living with thing lel!ds .to anotb~.r:·
·
from off the street. You don't act rapists, murderers and con artists,
Some parents may not listen to a
lilce an inmate. Well, that's because that mates for a very cruel environ- felon's advice. be added. But,
in my heart I'm not. You can tate ment. It's a jungle wbere the weak Robinson wishes be bad the chance
my body. You cm't tate my self- are preyed on."
to raise his son, who is nearly 22.
respect and my dignity;'' be added.
Many times, young men who .
"Never once did I get to bold
Robillson said be wanted to hide show weakness are taken by the Alex, and one time I got a ricture
nothing in his autobiography.
hardened inmates. raped and dis- when be was 5 years old. He s been
Prisons seethe with fear and carded.
told a-lie about his father,'' be said.
· hatred. He wrote of life behind bars. .
"Kids may think it's cool, but
"Years have passed and I see lit·
tle
kids oo the television or out in
as a "place where logic is perverted it's · not cool when you've got to
and wisdom is an endangered pay the piper," be added. "You're the sitting room and I cry inside.
· species...
·
not COQI. You're stupid."
It's at times lilce that I say, 'Father,
But, be also cautioned parents to why? What did I do for this?' And
. At the end be will be account•
• able to God, not man, be said.
love and watcb their cbildren more . I want to see Alex.
"But I've never blamed it on
"I wanted to share with the
"Everybody's in a prison someworld a power tbat was driving me, time or later. Whether it be a prison
helping me," be said. "I know that of n,ride, jealousy, hatred,
if it wasn•t for God's holy spirit, I venge\nce, loneliness and we all
would bave never made it. I spent
to get out of our prisons in dif13-ln years in Lucasville. Many ferent ways," be said. "Kids are put
times I know my life was in peril.''
in prisons. Kids get lonely."
During his rii'St years in prison,
. Many inmates are not evil. They
Robinson said be denied God.
just got in the wrong crowd, be
"I argued with·God. I was really said.
furious. Why? Why? Why? There's
"But then we say, Who mates·
· many times in my life that 1 had up the crowd? Where'd the crowd
promised God, 'Ob. if you get me come from? We are the crowd. We
'
.'
Confidential Family Planning Services
for females & males.
•Medical Exams .
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-
Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3
By GEORGE ABATE
ED niRENTHOo
·D
r:
OF SOU7H£AS,.'
(USPS 51!-8001
second c lns~ mailinJ maner nt Pomeroy. Ohio.
P011 Ofli«.,.- '
~-1 -1
Department o1 Human Servlces md
approved membership of Meigs
DHS Director Michael L. Swisher
in the Obio Human Services Direc- .
tors Association for $616.
Commissioners took' no action
on Swisher's request to transfer·
$104,069, representing tbe 1995
state-mandated share for public
assistance, from tbe CO!Inty general
fund into tbe public assistance
;fund.
• Approved a client complaint
procedure for Community Housing
Improvement Program participants.
• Approved paying Reiser,
Valentour & Callahan Architects ·
Inc. of Athens up to $2.~00 for ·
architectural design wort for proposed alterations to the Meigs ·
County Recorder's office.
'
• Met with Clyde Evans, repre- ·
senting the University of Rio ·
Gnmde, who extended an invitation ·
to tbe board to visit the university. '
Present were Hoffman, Com- ·
. mission Vice President Janet
: Howard Tackett, Commissioner.·
Raben Hartenbacb and Clerk Glo- ·
· ria Kloes.
• Establ.isbed a new aa:ount for
the oSidnner Part 'Project at the
request of Part Director Mary
Powell, and appropriated $5,740
into the account from an Ohio
Department of Natural Resources
laDd grant for part improvements.
· • Received a letter from the
Meigs Board of Elections noting
that. the budget submitted by the
commissioners did not include
Dlollies for advertising ' any
prospective state issues. Commission President Fred Hoffman _noted
the state may pick up the tab for
advertising diose issues.
• Appoillted Edna Wood 10 the
Meigs Tuberculosis Board of
Trustees to serve Chester, Olive
and Orange townships.
· : Approved transferring approprialions of $39,SOO illto tbe Meigs
Soil & Water Conservation District
and a transfer of$1S,OOO within the
Meigs Board of Mental Retardalion.
• Noted tbe hiring of Tracy D.
Grisby of Shade as an income
maifitenance>
Ill for the
,__;..._ _ _;..;..;._;...._ _ _-.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,
Strike set Feb. 1
Gas prices
Regional
.
·Imprisoned minister warns of 'jungle' ·behind the wall January 29, 1995
•
•Contest
(614)~1847
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
deadlin~s,day, February 28, 1995•
Contest promotions have be.en made possible
through the sponsorship of the
,Gallipolis Daily TribrmeandMagic 101 Radio.
�•
.
. January 28, 1885
·,
·Commentary
rrade re~ Kantor still plays a vital role
A Division of
825 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio'
(614) 446-2342
Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
(614) 992-2156
.
ROBERTL. WINGET£
· Publisher
HOBART WILSON JR.
Encuu.. Edllor
MARGARET LEHEW
.Controller
A MEMBER of 'The Associated Press, and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than
300, wo.rds. All letters are subject to editing a['!d must be signed with '
name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be
published . Letters should be in good tasre, addressing issues. not .
personalities.
Erasing.an old image
and nagging doubts
WASHINGTON United
States Trade Re~esentative Mick·
ey Kantor held a five-hour meeting
of his senior staff one recent Sa!ur·
day to draft a new trade agenda for
tbe upcoming two years. None of
the staffers knew, however, that
. only weeks earlier, he had advised
President .Ciinton to put trade
issues on tbe back-burner.
"What he was recommending
was downplaying uade," said one
S?ur~. famili~ ~!th ~tor's posi·
uon. · He wd 11 s killing us with
our constituency of (organized)
labor. He told Clinton, 'We did the
right thing, bullet's move on."'
Kantqr's ll!lvicc may have been
reflected in tbe Clinton's State of
the Union address, in which trade
may have been tbe only issue to get
sbort-chang~.
·
There is certainly enough to
boast about In ~e past two years,
the Cltnton admimstratmn bas tal·
lied a total of 71 agreements to
open up foreign markets for Ameri·
can .P~odu~ts and servtces. The
· admmtsuauon has heiJIC(I ope~ the
largest
Wl!l1.m ,the J.-:!Jrld
(NAFTA) , negotiated the largest
' multilateral free ~pact in history (GATI), fa-ged 38 bilateral lex·
tile agreements, and sttuck a deal
By Jack Anderson
and
Michael Binstein
with Asian-PacifiC nations to eliminate trade barriers in the fastest·
growing region on earth.
Some administration officials
crow that Kantor's legislative suecesses stand in sharp contrast ·to
other administration initiatives,
which have often been less suc· cessful. One reason may be that
Kantor moved early to cultivate
' bipartisan support for his agenda.
For example, Kantor had a private
breakfast with .then-Seriate Minori·
ty Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., short·
ly. after his confll11\alion in 1993,
striking 'up a rapport !bat's paid
dividends ever since.
~- "That relationship bas been ll
.. tremendous (factor) in_!!i~ _success
By JILL LAWRENCE
Aaol:lated Press Writer
· WASHINGTON- He was Cber's scorned ex, a '60s bas-been, a
political lightweight. But this week the insider crowd was iaughing with
Sonny Bono, not a1 him. and his image may never be the same.
The Idea of Bono in Congress has always been suange, and be didn't
make it seem any more natural after he won a House seat in November.
"Tbe last thing in 'the world I thoughU would be is a U.S. congressman, given all the bobcat vests and Eskimo boots I used to wear," be
said.
Still, when the 104tb Congress convened, there he was -
such an
anomal~ that Time magaiine began a weekly feature called "Sonny
Bono: The First Hundred Days."
.
.
His was a pretty humdrum existence until a black-tie Washington din' ner on Wednesday nigbl Bono was the clear standou~ convulsing a bardboiled audience of politicians and journalists witb a rambling commentary
that captured their wortaday world in all of its surreality.
· . Only C-Span televised the late-night dinner remmfs, and there was a
run on the cable network Thursday to view ·the tape. Bono was showered
with congratulations from colleagues on the House floor and in ihe
,
adjoining Speaker's Lobby. .
"I have never laughed so hard." said freshman Rep. Joe Scarborough,
R-Fla.
: Other reviews were more cirCumspect. "Interesting commentary on
the lilnes we live in," said White House press secretary Mike McCurry.
:.. A sort of performance an." said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.
.
: A star is born, or in this ease, perhaps reborn.
·, "I'm overwhelmed at tbe impact it had," Bono said Thursday. "It's
ilertnitely.tbe buzz."
·
: Bono, a California Republican, said his one fear had been that "the
other side would take it tbe wrong way." But a prime target of his speech
was another Republican, Bob Doman, .who had gotten himself gagged
· ~arlier Wednesday for saying something particularly harsh about President Clinton on tbe House floor.
: Bono made numerous cracks about Dorhan's lack of focus during a
purported ·conversation the two were having, and hi$ instant· "forget i~
I'm outta bere' ~ reaction when the House parliamentarian ruled he'd been
out ofline.
: "I said, 'Bob, wby did you DO tbat?"' Hollo said. "Bob says, Til be
on C-Span every hour. Who cares?'"
: "So I love .this game," Bono continued seamlessly. "I am so please<!
!hal we are aU so dedicated to mankind - unlike show business where, ,
tbere you have egomliniacs and you_have powermongers and you have eli-
{
o <
-
•
0 d ay In
h Is
• t 0 ry
over ';illegal aliens," the Mexican
government doesn't come into
court with clean immigration
bands. Every ys, Mexico deports
·
Chuck Stone
· ·
thousands of illegal immigrants
G
frodm uatemala,CHonduras, El Salva or and other entral American
countries, treating them far more
harshly than the Unt'ted States
·
treats i~ illegal aliens:
.
Enug!ll!lts 10 Mextco ~e domg
exactly what MexiC30 eDII~ts 10
_geograJ!bicallysQ!!liguouL~oun.- Amenca are ~010~- searchm~ for
(rics fo1;111 a natwal economic com::-theoetter hfe. , natlie 1Ymted
munity.
.
·
States is tbe quintessential example
: But Mighty Mouth m·ay have of the. better life for tbe worl<j. .
(apJ!ed into a weUspring of resentSull,. Perot. may be loQktng
men! as an increasingly xenophobic ' good. Wttb. tbe peso already do":n
·· United States continues to erode 37 ~nt 10 .less~ a montb •. his
!be Nor!b American ~ornmunity's P!edt~! 10 n of a . gtant s~ckmg
sense of tri-nalionalism. Califor- sou~d of U.S. JObs leavmg for
tiia's Proposition 187, which Mextco ~es. on the a~ o~propb·
4eclared legislative war on illegal esy. It wtll be more dtff~cult 10.
aliens, may be the bigoted bQII· export U.S. goods to Mextco, ~ut
wetber for other states as "illegal th~ lrade-off for U.S. co~an.'es
aliens" are blamed for economic wtll be .cheaper labor 1D extco
·
and the tnaeased
sales of Mextcan
downturns.
·
·
Where Proposition I 87's big- goods.
ouy surfaces Is in the Immigration
That ex~qisite par~dox shows
and Naturalization Service's peri-· the hypocnsy of Amencan voters.
Odic roundup of ''suspicious'' They want to deny "iUegal aliens."
aliens ~ most of whom are essential health and educational
swarthy. Blond, blue-eyed people servi~, a move intended .to force
l!fC rarely, if ever, rounded up.
the aliens to ~tum to thetr home
But in the international crisis country . Mextcans are convmced
GATT, which they fear will lead to
a loss of American jobs. Despite
the administration's aggressive
attempts to educate the public,
many workers still view the trade
pacts as a tbreaiiO their future .
Kantor's deputies bo.pe to
devote tbe next two years to more
aggressive education efforts and to
the fine print and implementation
language· of various existing agree.
ments. "It's a different pronle and
focus, but i~:s equally, if not more
important, one Kantor deputy
said. "In effec~ the agreements we
have reached aren't worth the
paper they're written on if they're
not implemented properly ,or
adhered to."
A trusted friend to C!inton for
, 15 years. Kantor. was the presi•dent's natural chmce to help rally
1the administration after the GOP
.landslide on. Nov. 8. At one point
recently, Clinton asked Kantor to
head his re-election committee, an
offer Kantor declined, according to
so.urces. White House-lawyers
point out tbat if a Cabinet member
such as Kantor left bis post to join
the campaign, his contacts witb the
executive branch would be severely
restricted for a full year after leaving government.
· Clinton and Kantor have shared
many foxholes , from the l)loody
war of the 1992 New Hampshire
primary to the 1993 shoot-out over
NAFTA. The inscription 'on a photograpb Clinton gave to Kantor on
his 54th birthday tells the story:
"To Mickey, it's been a long, hard,
good road ttaveUed.' '
That road looks even longer and
harder after last November.
Sources familiar with discussions
between Clinton and Kantor say
that Kariior recommended the president devote more time 10 recaptor-- · "ing the middle-cum-values issues
that resonated. so well with voters
in 1992: welfare reform, personal
responsibility and government
.downsizing. For now, they are
Brmly in Republican hands.
· Some Clintonites "believe there
is no need 10 fret about defections
from organiz~d labor. As 011e
administration official put it:
"Labor recognizes they aren't
going to have a better friend in Bob
Dole or Dan Quayle than they do in
BiU Clinton."
Jack Anderson and Michael
Blostein are writers for United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
he's had, " a rriend of bQth men
told us. "Bob Dole uusts him lll!d
never passes up an opportunity on
television to say something nice
about him. Kantor has got a r,eat
feel for people and for politics. •
lbis is one of the reasons Kantor is regarde<J as one of the
smartest politicians jn the Clinton
administration . Now Kantor's
deputies hope to parlay a ~olid
record of past achievement into
new ':Jllde pacts, opening up bur·
geonmg markets for American
goods and services. If they are suecessful, however there won't be
the kind of Ros~ Garden ceremonies that accompanied tbelr previous efforts.
According to sources. Kantor
believes Clinton has tapped trade
for all its political value. Maintaining a high visibility on the issue tbe
next two years could undermine
Clinton's re-election prospects
because of the time it diverts from
more pressing domestic issues.
MQreover, organized labor leaders
are still nursing their wounds over
the:r failure to stop NAFTA and
frog.
·
thought Freddte the frog bad
Arthur was a machinist and croaked!
· . .
would understand the necessary
There be lay face· down m the
work it would take to.repair Fred- grass,
dy. When Arthur arnved Freddy both a leg and an arm were
was standing. He later called me cracked. \
·
about this incident. A day or ~'!
He bad been a landmark for so
r1'
•·
later, I noted that tbe paws of Fred· . long,
·
dy were now in concrete and the that we didn't want to believe
I was really down in tbe mouth paws appeared to be larger. Only that he mightlr. gone.
when I talked to my friend, Richard one of the two ropes supporting
Freddie we hope that you can be
Seyler. He knew my feelings Freddy's weight was present. fixed soon ·
towards this monument. He also · Again, Dick Seyler and Brian Rich- and returned to your place of honor
knew how upset I was and be told hart had done Ibis exua work.
with a boom."
me not to worry. Little did I know
All of these events an.d improveRichard E. "Dick" Vaughan
what would happen afte·r that. A ments were made while I was passed away on January 12, ·1995. I
couple of days later, when I absent from the premises. Today
was associated witb him on differreturned home from my orfice, lo January 23, be stated that when~ ent occasions as .village solicitor
and behold, there was Freddy weather gets better, be will attempt when Dick was a member of Coonstanding once
to finish tbe job. At this time he has cil. I can remember when he and
True. be bad o ropes attached placed some support under Fred- others tangled with Delmar "Kid"
to his body to k
im standing in dy's feet to prevent his Jailing Canaday, tbe Mayor. These coiUICil
place. There was a mystery, as far again.
meetings were turbulent 10 say the
as I was concerned, as to how this
I don 'I know el(acUy bow to least. Dick always held his own
huge object could be lifted by the tbank Dick Brian and others {pr with tbe Kid. Never in the history
use of ropes. Nevertheless, I was tbeir work in restoring Freddy Ia of Pomeroy were so many of its
very pleased to see my old friend bis present condition. To say, thank 'citizens trying to get into the meeton the road. to recovery. In the
you, is not enough. Whether you ing to see. tbe next fight, Dick was
meantime, Arthur StraUss, whom I know il Qf JJ!!~ I ~.be!p illlbe a fine councilman. Dick also was a
lUi<l lallceil to ai about the same
worst way. Without any request WW II veieran: For man~ hi:
time as my first conversation with made by me, these gentlemen took was chief meat cutter for the Evans
it on their own to do this acl Qnly Store and-in later-,years assisled liis
I .
will
..·······LOSE .~~ 1 0 LBS-. •
• IN 3 DAYS!
Hospital news
The Lafayette Mall presents
.
.
• FRUTH PHARMACY •
•i$6
-······-
:. Lottery numbers
By The Associated Pre""
The followin¥ numbers .were
selected In Friday s Obio and West"
·· Virginia lotteries:
OHIO
Pick 3: 4-6-5
Pick 4: 8..().0-8
BuCkeye 5: 7-20-28-36-37
. No tickets were sold with all
. five numbers drawn .in Friday
.. night's Buckeye 5 drawing for
" $100,000, tbe Ohio Lottery said.
There were 11!4 Buckeye 5 tick·
ets with four of the numbers, and
. ·each is wonh $250. The 5,932 tick···ets showing three of the numbers
.. are each worth $10 and the 59,815
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, arc each worth $1.
Sales for the Pick 3 Numbers
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Pick .4 Numbers players
wagered $337,911.50 and will
. share $131,500.
The jackpot for Saturday's
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WEST VDlGINIA
Daily 3: 2~9-5
Daily 4: 3-0·2·7
Cash 25: 1-7-11-15-21-22 ·
·
~
..
We have all experienced giving
Another son, Pat Vaughan, was
that Proposition 187 is aimed at have enough rmancial resources to or receiving help in times when a on my first Pomeroy 7th & 8th
them. This suspicion explains Mex- ·save simultaneously Russia, loved one dies. Your neighbors will grade football team. Pat was the
lean President Zedillo's denuncia- Bosnia, Haiti, South Africa, Mexi- try and do anything in their power regular le.ft guard and was a fine
lion of it at the Summit of the co and other Central American to get you over a tough hurdle. This offensive player. Pat was under a
Americas.
countries whose economies are tied happened in ' this case, although we handicap of not only being small
Meanwhile, thousancis of Amer- to Mexico's.
cannot compare Freddy's failure .to but playing with only one arm, He
ican transient immigrants are
But this nation must come 10 stand in tbe same light as losing a lost his left arm in an accident cut· .
"invading" Mexico, ferociously . gn'ps with a new global reality~ loved one. I think all or us can ling meat.
. 11 y myse If, a bout
Arnold R'•cb ar ds passed away
intent on sunbaking and enjoying regional economic unity. Tbe Euro- · 1earn, especta
the hospitality of some of .tbe pean Union has already proven the human needs in times of ttagedy.l on January 12, 1995: Not many
world's loveliest neople. These value of regional economic cooper- feel that 1 have, on several occa- t'ndt'vt'd
.
u al s a r e Ie ft w bo saw
r
·
Am ld 1 t ball t R 11 d
conflicting econ!JIIIIC forces might ation.
sions, not done enough to belp my
o pay oat
or u an
be summed up as the MexicanizaAs a European Union official,
troubled friends. Now, I see tbe High School, but I did. At that time ·
lion of America vs. the American- .Jacques Lecomte receDtly results of having a friend who does be was probably ~best running
ization of Mexico.
explained during a visit to Mexico,
things on a voluntary,!lasis.
halfback in this area. He was calied
former President Salinas broug!!L_ I asJLyou,_ilil mw:e_likely to _''Snakey_::_ becausU!e_wuiiLslide, - - ,
- Thc-Mcxican-lusr for lmponed Mexico intolbe""NO'rtb~Afuerican ,. ave friends such as I bave ffirough a hole in the line and iun
goods- stimulated by tourists and Free Trade Agreement after visitdescribed living in a small commu- 60 yards without anyone touching
televised visions of tbe good life- ing Europe and seeing first-band
nity rather than a large City? You him. He was also an outstanding
caused Mexico to borrow from for- tbe progress poorer countries such
know tbe answer to Ibis que~tion.
citizen of Middleport
eign. investors to pay for those as Spain and Portugal bad made
. Wb~ I nrs~ talked to. BOb Dyer,
Finally, we would like to mengoods. Now tbat it is pay-back due to their EU membership.
~ my netgbbor, It was' dectded,not to tion that Dana F. Turner is also
time, tbe Mexican government is
The United States and Mexico · call the emergency squad for Fred- added to our ~ejgs and Gall ill
about $28 biilion short. •
.-need eachother's free' markets, free
<ly. Bob, as you know, ls in charge 1994 Honor RoU. We are sorry be
Recognizing the inextricable economieS and free exchanges. The
of ~I Meigs County Emergency was omitted from the original list
linkage between the economies of paradox of that imperative is that · vebtcles. It dtdn't take long to
Enough said about our
the two countries, President Clio- only American tourists seem to . dectde that Freddy would not be tragedies. So tum your TV back on
ton has pledged a $40 billion loan- accept it
admitted to any bospillil since be and watch the O.J. carnival.
guarantee to shore up the peso.
was not breathing. 1 thought 1
In God we ttust.
··
would toss this one at you for a lit·
Carry on.
Chuck Slone Is. a sy· ndlcated tle burna-.
E dltor'• note • Long·tlme
-. Californians ought to endorse
' the loan. If tbe Mexican economy
writer for NeWIIpaprr Enterprise
Donna Dyer, Bob's wife was Attorney Fred W. Crow Ia the · ·
continues its downward slide,
Assodallon.
really down in the mouth wben sbe contributor or a weekly column
unemployment will soar, and an
saw Freddy on the ground, She · for The Sunday Times-Sentinel.
anticipated Increase of 450,000 ' (For Information on how to co~posed a poem and here it is:
Readen wishing to applalldt crlt·
, jobless immigrants will illegally · communicate electronically with "F ddy the Frog Had An Acci- lclu or conunent on any object
cross the Texas-California border. · thla columnist and others, con- de L"
.
(except religion or poUtlCII) are
Even givell that reality, America t.c:t .Amerlat OnUne by c:aiHng J.
"On January 12th in the mom- encouraged to write to Mr. Crow
can't bail out the world. We don't 800-817~ ext.8317.)
ing we awoke,
In care of~ newspaper.
.
For years, be admits he origin3Ily prepared a manuscript so be
could hire investigators and
lawyers. Bu.t, after years in the
Bible, his focus has changed. Proceeds from tbe book published last
fall
go toward printing another
book about Jesus Christ.
"As hard as it may sound to
believe, tbe financial aspect from
· this book means linle or nothing to
me. I don't want tbat much out of
life," Robiiison said. "All my ad tilt
life I'm locked up anyway and I·
watch my life marching by. My
aspirations are on a higher goal. If
the book c~anges people's lives ."
an
5'.
....
During his years in prison ,
Robinson bas read many biographies but most shaded tbe ttuth.
"Sometimes you just do things ,
in life and you don't know wbr,
you did them. You just did them, '
be said. "Everybody has got skele-·
tons in their closets and .. . I said
just once I'd like to pick up :m hcin- est boOk."
.
said be expected lh'!l veidlct.
SI. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) - A Workley.
"We
are
elated.
We
knew
be
"Hell be was innocent from tbe
former Methodist minister who
wasn't
guilty,"
saidWorkley's
rtrstmomentlheardaboutthis.
We
took
unloaded shotgun into a
wife;
Marlene.
"We
bad
the
faith."
fell
from
the
start
this
was
a
uavesbank and demanded a low-interest
Workley was accused of enter- ty of justice," Bordas said.
. loan bas been found innocent of
ing
Columbus National Bank's
Loan officer Connie Rinkes tesaggravated robberY.
Kenneth Wortley, 62, of Flush- Flushing branch on Sept. 22, 1993, tified that Workley pointed the gun
ing had served 16 months of a five- and demanding a $40,000, 30-year at her and asked her to sign the
·
to•25-year prison sentence after loan at 4 percent interest. He also loan documents.
"I told him it was above my
originally pleading guilty. He demanded the Hen on. his bouse be
" lending authority," Rinkes said.
changed his 'plea and requested a removed.
The bank's interest rate was "He picll;ed up the gun and pressed
jury trial.
A Belmont County Commop 7.25 percent at tbe time, a differ- it against my forehead. ! .tried to
Pleas jury deliberated a little more ence of more than $30,000 over tbe push it away but he held it firmly."
.. than an hour Friday before return- life of tbc proposed loan .
.,
· Defense attorney Jim Bordas
ing its verdict.
"Words can't express bow
. happy I am," Workley ·told The
lnrelligencer of Wheeling,' W.Va.
· '~~ took 16 months to get a jury
•
All Natural C.H. 2001
•
. trial and it only took them one hour
Wilh Chromium Picolin•t• ·
•• •
' to release me. I knew in my heart,
MONEV BACK GUARANTEE
VETERANS MEMORIAL
•
(S2 00 O FF C OUPON · LIMIT 1 )
it had to be. I have come back far
Friday admissions - Mary
stronger."
Durst, Middleport; AIUI3beU Davis,
As Wortley left the courttoom,
Shade; Connie Scbolderer. MiddleN. 2nd
Middleport •
·· about 60 people sang, "Praise God
port
from whom all blessings flow."
Friday discb•rges- none.
Supporters wept and hugged
r,.ed W. Crow
~~~~~~.~n~d~~~~d!;.~ulddo :f:by~~kth~~:~=~bterinlaw,
time is when leaving after each
· visit. The doors clanging behind
her, remind her pan of (!erself is
left behind.
Prison forced him to look at bis .
life, Robinson said.
Ex-cleric cleared ·of robbery charge
have been .at my home m· Syracuse
to sc.e it. In short, Fr.eddy was a
tounst dehgbt and II bas been
viewed by sev~ral thousand
onlookers. Freddy ts located at One
. ·Frog Blvd., Syracuse.
. I •
·
Re-atl.ons with ~ Mexic-o1.-ly- bot.h_Ways: CANCUN, Mexico - The
plane peeled off, leveled and glided
down the runway like a giant tropiCal bird. It did better than the Mexif3" peso. which was stili pluinmct·
1
mg.
·
: Tbe severe change in climate
struck me. Two weeks ago, I had
. several me·bes of snow 1·n
landed m
l;lontreal, pan of a regular commule to Sb·o ot a Canadian .PBS
illow.
: The trip resembled a baseball
triple play, from Canada to Amerii:a kl Mexico. Despite Ross Perot's
isolationist fulminations, the three
(Colltlnuecl from A3)
tbert• s life:·
But, she didn't want to will fer
. the day or his release, be added.
• And I guess I was &lad that
somebody wanted me and somebody believed that much In me. I
don't think that either one of us
have ever looked at tliat I would
never get out," be said.
"I think it added substance and
meaning to .both our lives," be said.
of their union . "It gave us both
someone to care about; to love; to
be concerned with. To have a little
bit of somebody is beller than bav-.
.
·
ing no sometiody."
"She told me and I'll never forget it," Robinson said. "She said,
'.
'Larry Robinson, do you actually
tbink I would come to prison and
bring my kids if I thought for one
minute that you were a murderer? I
believe that witb all my heart and
AS A YOUTH
Larry
the holy spirit has shown me you Robinson, at about age 12, is seen
are not a mui'derer."'
when be live.. In Huron County.
Even when ordained in 1985, Robinson said he wants to warn
Robinson and his family was young people because what may
, reminded of his past
seem Innocent play can become
"The first thing on the front deadly serious. In the end, all are
. page was convicted murderer accountable for their action•,
·
becomes ordained minister," he Robinson saki. ·
· said. "I can'tdo anything in my life
without somebody attaching that took tbe joy out of me."
stigma convicted murderet. That
Mrs. Robinson said the hardest
.~~-~11..!!~~.,«!?.!?.~!!~~ :!!.i~.~~.: .......,.......,. .
for old Fred, As soon as you bear
tbe story you wiU know why.
Usts."
- .
When 1 returned to the house
: On tiM; morning after, Doman was nothing if not congenial..He clasped
that evening I was crushed when I
Bono's shoulders, invited him to breakfast and pledged to focus on him saw Freddy tbe Frog, l~ying on his
like a laser beam in future conversations.
.
·
nose in my front yard. His.right leg
: "Bob, you got a minute?" Doman asked himself, pretending to be and right arm were broken, as were
Bono.
,
botb of his paws. It was a horrible
: "Sonny, I got 30," be answered himself and waved to an Imaginary
and unusual sight to see my jumbo
secretary. "Cancel everything on my schedule."
.
frog laying on the ground. Obvi: "You're a good sport," Bono said.
ously this large frog, composed of
: Among the conftdences Bono imparted on Wednesday night:
concrete and lath.e, bad somehow
. -:-He really wanted to be a senator because "it appeared like they collapsed. The lot adjoin in!! my
. could teU anyone to go to beil and they would say, •yessir. Thank you bouse seemed .to be empty w.'tbout
and God bless you."'
Freddy standmg so ma]esllcally
· -He's still trying to determine what Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Tcxas,
thereon.
incant wben be told an audience tbat · "you can 'I eat com if you ain't a
This frog was built in 1968 by
pig."
my.sori-in-law, Ted Beegle, a.n
: -He loves "political lingo" and can'J wait to learn it.
engmee.r, and Fred Faber, an arcbtteet It ts believed that Freddy was
: EDITOR'S NOTE.;.. JIB La~nce coven Congress ror The Asso·
the world.'s largest frog . A few
c"'ted Press.
years ago 11 was necessary 10 make
T. ·
some repairs on tbe .frog and thts
fe9Uired a crane to lift it. Franklin
Rizer came to our rescue and oper: Ten years ago: The White House conrll11\ed reports that Robert Latta ' ated the crane to lift tbe frog and
preserve. Freddy. There were others
of Denver had breached security and roamed the executive mansion on
the day of President Reagan's second inaugwal.
who asststed m tht~ work, smce It
: One year ago: Japan's Parliament approved watershed measures to ~as necessary .to t;mforce tbe footstem JKllilical,corruption, In South Africa, Nelson Mandela klckl!ll off liis mg u.ndcr tbe frog s paws:
party s campaign for the country's nrst multiracial elections.
After Freddy was butlt and on
I
Behind bars, minister reflects
Sunday Times-Sentincl/A4
January 29, 1995
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Gift Items, Gourmet.
Foods; Prints, Swags,
Wrealhs"~ Mirrors, Silks,
Brass, AI Raot Candles,
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Cotton Throws,
Candle Rings, Battenburg
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• Greal seleclion Mens NIKE"50%
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340 SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
(614) 446·2522
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off all
Winter Merchandise
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Page As-Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel
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Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV
January 29, 1995
--Area Deaths-- --Tri-·County Briefs:- USDA moves to make
A• J ackson
J 0 hn n·e
I
Jail inmate faces eharge
GALLIPOLIS - A Galiia County Jail inmate was charged Friday with possession of marijuana and related material, sheriffs
investiglllllrS said.
.
Robert G. Mat:eum, 20, Vinton, was cited after sheriffs staff
searched him in the jail, according to a report.
Deputies said an odor similar to burning marijuana was detected
coming out of the jail around 1 p.m. Marcum and another inmate
were removed· from their cells and a strip search revealed that Marcum bad tWo bags of "green vegetation believed to be marijuana"
secreted in one of his socks, according to the report
Flll'\ber investigation yielded rolling papers, a lighter and some
ak:obol, deputies said. Marcum was subsequently charged with violation of prohibition of conveyance of certain items on the grounds
of a detention facility.
Marcum bas been in the jail since his Jan. 21 arrest in Jackson
County on a charge of breaking and entering and theft, in connec- ·
lion with an alleged break-in at a Gallipolis area butcher shop.
GALLIPOLIS -JobMie A. Jackson, 67, Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan.
27, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center.
Born Jan. 17, 1928 in Patriot, son or tbe late Jehu and Thursa""Skaggs
Jacksoa, be was retired from Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative.
A U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, be was a lifetime member of
VFW Post No. 4464. He was a lifetime member of American Legion
Lafayette Post No. 27, ~ lifetime member o~ ~e AMVETS, DAV, ~e
Forty and Eight, and a life member of tbe Military Order of the Cooue,
Grand Pup Tent No. 48. He was a past commander of VFW Post No.
4464, serving two terms.
. He was also a member of the Patriot Masonic Lodge No. 496, the Gallipolis Shrine Club and the Aladdin Temple of Columbus.
Surviving are his wife, Edith Harrison Jackson, whom be married June
8 1958 iii Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, Ron and AliSsa Jackson
of Gallipolis; two brothers, Charlie Jackson and William _Jackson, _both of .
Patriot; five sisters, Myrtle Thornton of Mudsoc, Mildred M1ller of.
Waterloo, Helen Dailey of Patriot, Goldie Quimby of Centenary, and
~e Earbardt of Kansas City, Kan.; two half-sisters, Bessie Leaverton
of Wilmington, and Elsie Baker of Beavercreek; and seveml nieces and
llePbcws.
· He was also preceded in death by a brother, Aoyd Jackson; and a halfSister, Hazel Williams. •
: Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Willis Funeml Home, with the
Rev. Wayne E. Harrison officiating. Burial will. be in the Pine Street
Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m.
· Military graveside rites wiU be performed by VFW Post No. 4464 and
American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. ·
·
· A Masonic S{P'vice wiD be. conducted in the funeml home at 8 p.m.
Sunday by Patriot Masonic Lodge No. 496.
·
.
: Pallbearers will be Chris Harrison, Gacy ~ Harrison, Jonathon Beattie Timmy Skidmore, Nolan Thornton and Robbie Harrison. Honorary
PaUbearers are John Jeffers, Warner Halley, Lee Sines, Delmer Skidmore,
Pave McCoy and Dale Harbour.
· . .
· In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the AMVETS BuildiDs. ia care of Dave McCoy.
Deaths
elsewhere
•
Dean A. Arter
LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - Dean
A. Arter, an arcbitecf, developer
liDd investor in downtown redevel·
I!Pmcnt Jrojects, died Thursday of
lieart failure. He was 67.
· Through The Arter Group, a
property development business
involving family members, Arter
played a key role in redevelopment
projects including CenterStone,
Georgian Place, Lincoln Station,
Commerce Court and Lincoln
Square.
·
Paul Brand
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)Paul Brand, athletic director at Uni-
versity of Alabama-Huntsville for
11 years. died Friday of cancer. He
was60.
Under Brand, the Chargers' athletic program grew from three
teams to 13 , nine of whlcb are
members of NCAA Division II.
The school joined the Gulf South
Conference and developed one of ·.
the top sinall•college hockey programs in the country.
Susan Burr Lltehlleld
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ,(1\P)
- Susan Buff Litchfield, the first
woman officer of tbe Federal
Reserve Board, died Thursday. She
was 95.
Theft reported to deputies
VINTON - Tbe theft of two rifles and a semi-automatic
weapon from a Willcesville area man's residence was reponed Friday to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department.
Joseph Rowland informed deputies tbe items were taken from his
home sometime in the last four months.
In other matters, the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol
placed Todd K. George, 29, Harveysburg, into the county jail on a ·
charge of driviag under the influence at 5:03 a.m. Saturday, according to jail records.
•
Patrol tickets area ~driver
· GALLIPOLIS - A Thurman woman was cited for faillire to
yield Friday in a two-car accident County Road 35 (Jackson Pike)
in SpriDg Valley, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol
reported.
Troopers said Alecia A. Faudree, 31, 1786 State Rout~ 32~
South, was making a left tum from a parking lot onto Jackson Pike
at 4:40 p.m. when she struck an eastbound car driven by Jatnes D.
Armstrong, 22, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell.
Damage to both cars was sligllt, the patrol said.
· Police issue weekend citations
GALLIPOLIS - Cited by GaUipolis City Police early Saturday
for fictitious registration was William E. Hayes, 21, 20 Grape St.,
GaUipolis.
Cited by police Friday were Timothy L. Mayes , 40, Leon ,
W.Va., improper lane usage, and Malvin S. Valentine, 45, Room
.207, Gallia Hotel, Gallipolis, domestic violence and criminal
. Irespass.
Public meeting set Monday ·
MERCERVILLE- A public meeting to discuss school district
issues bas been scheduled by the Gallia Courity Local Board of
EduCAtion for Monday at 7 p.m. at Hannan Trace Elementary, district officials said.
school lunch healthier .,'
By ROBERT GJU;ENE
AP F111111 Writer
•
WASHINGTON - New. regulations from tbe Agriculture
Department wiD require schools to
offer bealtbier lunches in tbe 199697 school year, but make It easier
to meet that deadline.
Under Friday's p~oposal,
schools will be "able modify traditioaal menus, kno)Nil as meal patterns, to cut fat. sodium and cboles·
terol wbile increasing fiber and
offering more fruits, grains and
vegetables.
'
The traditional meal pattern in
place for nearly five decades faed
the amount and variety or meat,
bread, milk and vegetables. Tbe
pattern was set to give students
enough vitamins, minemls, protein
and calories.
But worries about the atnount of
fat, salt and cholesterol Ia the average diet .led the deparuneot to propose lastJuae moving away from
the fixed menu.
, That proposal called for scboo~
, to plan meals using a detallell nuttt·
tional analysis of all items -served
As long as tbe nu tritioaal goals
were me·t over a week's time,
. schools were free to offer foods in
just about any mix.
But school food service offici8Js
complained, arguing the approach
was too expensive and complicated, requiring computer skills and
special training that many smaller
school districts couldn't offer.
Congress went along and passed a
bill allowing the more traditional
approach, .
The bill also moved up the
deadline by, two yeus. to 1996-
i997, at me 92,00!> scbools wberl
neat:Iy 25 mlllioa students eat a
government-subsidized lunch. The~
smaller school breakfast program is',
also covered.
'
·
by Bob Hoeflich
well binge on the blood said to
aave been found under Nicole
Brown Simpson's fingernails~lood the defense contends doesn't
~berex-busband's.
.
POMEROY -Meigs County shetifr s \~cpu ties are investigating
· the reported theft of an AM/fM cassette player and a Sony compact
disc player Friday -froDI a car parked in the Meigs High School
parking lot.
·
Aci:ording to the report, the vehicle was locked but, upon .the
driver's return, the driver's door was unlocked and the items missing.
.
If you received an appeal for
funds envelope in the mail from the
March of Dimes, it's time to put
· your donation in the envelope and
mail it back to your neighborhood
chairperson. The deadlin_e for the
returns is Tuesday, Jan. 31, but
undoubledly they'll be welcome if
it's just a tad later than that.
Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy is
another
Meigs countian traveling to
: Meigs Librarian Ruth Powers
Gallipolis
weekly to rehearse with
lias a gentleman in touch with her
a
new
barbershop
chorus being
wbo is needing information. Perorganized
in
our
area.
liaps you can belp.
Rehearsals are held at the Aeriel
· He is doing an autobiography
· 3nd lived at Bailey Run. He's trY- Theater and il would be a ~ood
ing to find out information about time to get involved if you're mter"devil's bole" and a "devil's tea ested. Gerald, or Denver Rice of
table." If you can p11vide any help, · Middleport, can ,fill you in on the
·
please coa1ac1 Ruth at the Meigs details.
Barbersbip singing is nothing
Library in Pomeroy.
new for Kelly. He was with a barTbe Olive Township Fire bershop chorus in Miatni, I'll\.. for
Department would appreciate 25 years and was a member of a
knowing about any existing older barbershop quartet wbicb made
p.(lotos of businesses, school~. numerous appearances in tbe
eburches. scenery and whatever m Miami area for some 12 years.
OUve To,wnship. These will be dis.·
played in the Olive ToW!IShip Ftre
Station. Plea5econtactamemberof
And here's an update on Kay
the department if you bave any Wolfe of Racine.
photos which might be of interest.
So many of. you were so generous in making donatio~ to he!Ji
A cancer 6eneli£ fun<l-raiser Cor - her, so you will 6e pleased to know
Russell Holsinger bas been set for that she is currently in Walter Reed
Feb. 4 from 6 to 10 p.m . at the Medical Center, where sbe is
CoolviUe Lions Club.
undergoing the complicated proThe evening will include an auc- cess of bone marrow rem'oval,
tlon, live music and food.
cleansing an~ returnin_g it to her
Holsinger, 72, a lifelong resi- body . Sbe 1_s sbowmg some
dent of the area, served in World progress but w1U be confined to the
Wat: II and is a lifetime member of hospital for probably about six
the Di~led American Veterans. more weeks. She is in isolation and
He .is retired from LA Pipeline at is allowed no visitors except her
Belpre.
husband.
Thanks for all of your belp.
And Etta Cullums will observe Your prayers are needed now to
lief- 93rd birthday Monday, Jan. 30. help Kay through the diffiCult proMrs. Collums lives alone still, is cess. In case you · want to send a
"real chipper" and takes care of card, the address is Walter Reed
herself. Helen Swartz, an only Medical Center. Room-42, Ward
child,·lives just down the road fr!!m 71 , WasbingtO!l, D.C.. 20307_
ber IIIOiller and sees that everything
Is going okay. A faniily get-togethGroundhog Day is this Thurser will be held today to honor Mrs. day, Feb. 2. Tben we'll bave the
CuUums.
real scoop on just what this weathTbe mailing address is 41459 er's gonna do. Meantime, do keep
smiling.
CuUums Road, Pomeroy.
·
QUALITY
THAT ENDURES
POMEROY
County Dloplay Yord Nur
Pomeroy-Maoon Brlctge
Klltie Miller, fAIIIIIget'
892-2588
'
VINTON
Gallla County Dloplay Yord
155 Main SL
Jay I Joe Moore, M1118g1n
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\_--~--3~·~·~·~6~~------
'IJIL;
~itt.
ff?lt~ ~
Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they
appear on olrlclal reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception.
Court continues arraignment
PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The · son, David ..Seth Cheek. Sbe
~gruilent of a woman accused .o f remained in custody Friday at the
killing ber. 2-year-old son bec~se Scioto County jail.
~be believed demoos possessed him
The Scioto County Sheriff's
IS scheduled to resume Monday.
Office said the boy was found dead
.
Teresa L. Cheek, 34, of Wheel· Thursday at tbe family's home. He
ersburg, bas requested a court- bad been stabbed several times
appointed attorney. Portsmouth with a kitchen knife. ·
Municipal Judge Howard Harsha
Detective Paul Blaine said
III on Friday continued ber arraign- Cheek admitted during questioning
ment until Monday, wbea an attor- that she stabbed her son.
ney can be present.
"She saidsbe bad 10 get tbe
Harcba set bond at $250,000, demons and the devil out of the
co.urt spokeswoman Sandra Hall child and the only way to do that
SBid.
was stabbing it in· the heart,"
Cheek is charged with aggravat- · Blaine said . .
. ed murder in the stabbing of her
-
-
POMEROY - bnits of tbe
Meigs County Emergency Medical
Service recorded six calls for assistance Friaay. Units· responding
included:
MIDDLEPORT
3:28 p.m., Riverside Apartments, Connie Scbolderer, Veterans Memorial Hospital.
POMEROY
2:49 p.m., Park Road, Anna Bell
Davis, VMH;
10:18 p.m, , County Home
Mobile Park, Darwin, Mary
.
~-
Reynolds, O'Bleness Memorial
Hospital.
RACINE
2:33 a.m., Plants Road, Opal
Cummins, Pleasant Valley Hospital;
10:15 a.m., State Route 124,
VirginmMilstead, VMH. .
· RUfLAND
.
4:55 p.m., squad and volunteer
ftre deparunent to Townsend Road,
m3vebicle accident , David
Reeves treated at the scene, Scipio
To
'p VFD assisted.
LARGE SELECTION
~ ,,r
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·Aftershock
measured
at 3.0 jolts
shaken city
Jackson
286·7484
~
h
- wondering why you have problems in a
relationship?
1.-;
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.:.feeling misunderstood or unappreciated?
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- having trouble making or sustaining
friendship~? ,
,_
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·- not caring for the person you've ~orne?
:r
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YOUARE NOT ALONE!
."..
The help you need in addressing these very real
problems may be found in a special, relationship-based
therapy group now being started by Holzer Clinic
psychologist Richard Boone, Ph.D. He is available for
consultation about his group. Membership will be
• limited, so don't delay calling to schedule a free,
personal consultation. All inquiries are treated with
the utmost dignity and confidentiality of the individual.
,•J
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FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS
AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS
· FOR YOU
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fltt).· t1fl!l -. -~1'
MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS
RT. 7 & EAGLE RIDGE RD.
POMEROY, OH. 45769
614-992-7440
PRE·NEED
PLANNING FOR
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• MAUSOLEUMS • WESTMINSTER CRYPTS
• MEMORIALS • LOTS • VAULTS
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~~~
STANLEY I. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS
Ph. 446·2327
~·
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Rock of Agee ·onere you a chglce of 6 different colored l!ranlt~.
Whatever your requirements may be, complete aallsfai:tlon Is
assured with Rock of Ages.
Hours: 9:0()..4:00 M·T·Th·F. Othera by 11ppolntment
593-6586 or 446-2327
. 352 Third Ave.
.
.'1'.
Rick Boone, Ph.D.
Psychologist
Gallipolis, OH.
..' '.,·''"'
"
"
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Ht>LZER CLINIC
,
,:f!f! err::·
a:
sample tbat there will be a bad explanatiOn and gave 11 m opening,
reading in a test f<X blood enzymes, it would have diminished the
which is relatively unsophisticated.
impact of it,·' said University of.
"A DNA test would resolve Southern California law profe&IOI',
whether the DNA in the blood is Erwin Cbemerinsky. "But, as II,
consistent with someone else," happened, it came as a bombshell.
·
•
.
.
"B if I' th de~
to th · ..
·
and
of
:Ore
continues Monday witb.
8
~!~~~'::r;;..orffor
criminal . could contradict the first test."
tbe expected resumption or.
said the results could bave
put pllSCCUtors either failed Cochran s opening statement, after·
:sUunted by problems with the or jturposely declined -;- to address Superior Court Jud~e Lance Ito
sam le
the 1Type B blOC!! m_ tbeir. opemng - .dec1des what sancuons be mar.
Je ~d bacteria like ibat under statement the day before, giving impose ~n the ile~ense for its faif- .
a fingernail, can so contatninate a c~·s revelation exua
urc to disclose witness~!!; to pllse--
diffi~ult e•planauo~
d~m
d~tor Oe:'tt~:~~~ ~=·~a
r:hn~ tes~:'::i
~f~
•
9AM- SPM, MONDAY
in ·the murders of bis ex-wife and
her friend Ronald Goldman. . ·It was disclosed at the preltml- nary bearing in early July that both
Simpson and bls ex-wife have
Have you ever fouod yourself....
~
~·
T~e
r~velatmn
physic~
..
def:::!d
rts 'd .1 shouldn't
. expe s& 1
be ton
for prosecu1;0rs 10
c'?me up With an
at
trialD. r Ml' cbael Baird vice presi-
tb suggest prosecutors ignored evi-
Home Owned and Operated
Squads
respond
to-- 6 calls
..
T · - - · -.
son's thigh,. Other blood on her
back was wiped off by0 the coroner
and thus DOC tested, be
blood
was
s_tartlmthg ~;auseb•adtwas tbe,_!!r~tt
tune e .... ense
suggesu.u I
bad
evidence tha.t could
b~ clear S1n1pson of the murder
c .~es:
bod ~ ~d~lrov~~ ~~:d
. Y e p . ~ m e~ ·
t
~IDIOth1n
as
plro'~ls:.::.:
ve~y slgnfn~~t for the
<!OOce pointing away from Simpson
Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service
We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc., for the patient.
-
'
narrows to blood under finger~ails
·H n . bis opening statement,
HOME OXYGEN THERAPY
Toll Free
1·800·458·684.4
.
C:OCbran used tbe blood test results
Sales - Rental - Service
Galhpohs
446·7283
and~~ d~
s,...., Tim"""....".,
case.''
'1
•·
, The in
purported
. mismatch,
the defense's
opening
n:vealed
. ~ment, raises the possibility Ms.
~impson scratched ber assailant
during the fatal anack June 12 and
\hal ber assailant was somebody
lither than Simpson.
r· It was one of the biggest surpris'
(s in defense attorney Johanie
~ocbran Jr.'s statemeat, baited in
, dtid-presentation because be also
jpserted the claims of previously
•ndisclosed witnesses wbo came
torward with intriguing _inf9rllll- _
Qon that might exonerate Simpson.
' Witnesses - especially the one
..bo formed tbe centerpiece of
(;:ocbran's statement, a West Los
Angeles woman with a trail of Iawfuits and other problems - can be
~iscredited by the prosecution.
• Blond is a differentstory.
:: If prosecutors fail to adequately
~x)llain tbe blood scraped. from
'nder tbe dead woman s fmgerAails Simpson could go free, or at
tjle ~ery least get a bung jury and
another trial, legal analysts say.
Even now, by failing to anticipate the issue in its opening state·
ments, tbe prosecution i~ a step
behind, tbey add. .
.
Assuming tbe defense reported
. !lie test results accurately, there
"could stU1 could be a perfectly reasimable expliPltion for a fmding of
Type B blood, forensic ex(ierts say.
Those include contamination of tbe
sample or faulty testing In tbe
. police tab.
But this argument .could play
into tbe defense's bands. The
defense could argue tbat if the
e)tonerating blO?d 17s1. res!'lts are
unreliable, the mcnmmaung test
results - and there. are many cpuld be as wen.
. •'II raises tbe risk of the jury
disregardiag the blood evidence,"
L;oyola University Jaw pr,ofess'!r
Stanley Goldman s&d: ·' And 1f
tiiey ignore the blood evidence, tbe
llfOSCCution doesn't have much of a
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
FOR HOME USE
Theft of stereo investigated
Type A blood, and that Goldman
bad Type 0 ,
"(We) expect the evidence to
show that there was blood under
Ms. Nicole Brown Simpson's finmail .. Cochran said "It came
B ...
not
fit the genetic Jrofile of Mr. SIDlpsoa ' s, Mr. Goldman's or Ms.
Brown. (It was) some other person."
Cochran said tests for tbe
enzymes
there
was TypeiaBblood
bloodalso
on found
Ms. Simp-
~~~~theE;l~yglo~~ ~
"'ailing dog, the limo driver and
"
r :~o'. :s~pson's fate may ~a ~ype
· POMEROY - 1!, 28-year-old Radcliff man is being held in the
Meigs County Jail after being arrested by Vinton County depuues
on a Meigs warrant charging contributing to the delinquency and
unruliness of a minor, Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported
Saturday.
. Scott Pierce, arrested Friday night, is bejng held pending a hearing in Meigs County Court,
:Beat of the Bend ...
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·
By MICHAEL FLEEMAN
oclated Prea Write
Alii
G
r
•
Our customers
appreciate
perhaps the rarest
quality of all:
M~o
Nation/WorId
o·.J. case evidence
.
'
Area man held on warrant
'
Well-known Meigs County resicleot Oscar Weber will observe his
!POib birthday, Tuesday, Jan. 31.
And, incidentally, did you know·
t:bat be and Mrs. Weber quietly
Qbserved their 69tb ' wedding
anniversary on Dec. 26? Isn't that
lantastic.
· Binhday cards will reacb Oscar
8t Route :!48, Long Bottom, Ohio
4S743.
,...., "· ,.,,
Department of Psychology
90 Jackson Pike
Gallipolis, Ohio
446-S379 ·
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Y·
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ByGREGMYRE
Associated Prea Writer
KOBE, Japan - A !l'ild aftershock Saturday mornmg sbook
bigbway ovetpaSses and· ~nt
buildings damaged by a devastating
quake Jan. 1.7, but there were no
immediate reports of new damage
or injuries.
The jolt struck at 8:12 a.m. and
bad a magnitude of 3:0, one of the
largest of more tban 100 aftershocks-in the past 11 days, the Gentta1 Meteorological Agency .reported.
·. '
TLe aftershock swayed some
stiuctures weakened in the previous
quake wbich destroyed or severely
damaged about 88,000 buildings.
Demolition crews have been worlting to tear down the most dangerous buildings.
The aftershock was centered 6
miles below tbe Earth's surface. ia
eastern Hyogo prefecture, of wbtch
Kobe is the capital. ·
More than 15,000 sol~iers and
police were clearing smashed c~crete in seareb of people still nusslog from the 7.2 magnitude quake.
Se8rcbers found three more bod·
ies Saturday morning, raising .the
death toll to 5.Q20. Another 29
pte are missing.
.
..
A team of U.S. disaster experts
is to leave tbe United Stales on
Monday to tour qqake areas. sbar·
ing expertise learned from last
year's Los Angeles -a~ea earth·
quake with counterparts )II!~· _
• The Jar,anese government lias
been wide y blamed fer a slow and
bungled response to the quake and .
for ~tin' help from all but 22 .or
tbe 9 na ions tbat offered 11.
Media reports of int~rnational
offers of aid rejected or Ignored by
Japanese officials bave surfaced 1•
dailthe quake left about 300,000
people homeless. Many of th_em ~
· being housed temp~r~nly 10
IICJiools government buildings and
tent cUaps. Influenza _bas broken
out in tbe crowded.·chilly shelters
and ofllciala are hurrying to move
quake vicllms to temporary bomes.
..
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lZ I? I
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Percent savings ore off our everyday low prices
and cannot be opplied lo preVioos purchases .
· or special order merchondise,
* Does not apply to prior aalea
POINT PLEASANT, WV
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Page-A&-:-Sunday Timet-Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Point Pleasant, WV
January 29, 1985
Along the River
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~hnes- ~entintl
Section B
January 29, 1995
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PREVENTION· Prenation and/or early detection of disease or IUaeuls
the p i ofthe Cblld Healtll Care Services CUnlc conducted twice a month
· It the Melp COUDty Health Department by local physicians.
ne enmlutloaa llldude routille tests to deled problems without
IIJ'IIIptoms w•icb mtabt affect developmeat.Immunizations are kept up 10
date, vision and bearing evaluations are made, and growth pattei'IIS are
·
charted, aU at minlmll or no teet to'parents.
Here Dr. James WithereD eiiiUIIines six-month-old Jalmee Little,
daughter of Sherrie aad Dille Little or Pomeroy .
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:·Preventitive health care: Stopping .tomorrow's problems today
B~ CHARLENE HOEiiLICH
one is turned away because of an
- Tunes-SeutiMI Staff
inability to pay."
POMEROY-Preventivehealth
Torres stressed that ways to pre. care - Jecognized as IOday's best vent disease and illnesS need to be
study showed that nearly half of all ported special supplemental food
hospital admissions in 1993 might program which provides nutritious
have been avoided if Ohioans had food for pregnant women, infants,
done all they could to prevent the and children up 10 age five, The trite~mostcost-effectivefacetofmedi- liroughtmoretotheforefrontofl~ealth
illness. Tbe study looked at condi- ria for the food coupons is based on
. cine - means putting solutions into care.
·
lions that are largely preven!able or ineome guidelines set by the state.
- place bcfm: pro~ms surface. .
Learning more about health is- which, if detected early, could have
Forchildren,binhtofive,thereis
While the pnmary coocem IS the sues and the cost effectiveness of been successfully treated without also a program called Early Interven-pc:rsonaltoU that di.sease and illne~ preventive care \S ail imponant step hospitalization.
lion, or CARE (Collaboration for
. takes wh~n preventive health ~IS toward improving the health status of
PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE Advocacy of Resources for Every
not practiced, the cost 10 SOCiety m any community She said.
PROGRAMS
Family).
THE.COST OF CARE
' dollars and cents can be staggering.
Good pre-na!al care.contributes
As explained by Rita Fields,
. Itison '!tepremiseofp~venting
"It's time 10 change the way we significantly 10 a successful preg- LSW, who heads up the program for
disease and illness that pubhc bealth. thirik about' public he8lth," said Tor- nancr. .
Meigs County, this ~·means finding
agencies opera!e.
.
res. With enough em!lllasis on preII is· with that information - problemsorwhatcouldbecomepro)>.
In p~ at the Me1gs County vention, later medical costs can be
given the large number of pregnan- lems leading to developmental delay
~ealth Department are many preven- significantlyreduced, she pointed out.
cies in teenagers and low-income level early in a child's life and then provid·
uve-type programs where state and
She made reference to the Ohio families in Meigs County- that there ing services to prevent those pro)>.
federal ~liars combin~ with local DeparnnentofHealth Service studies is special emphasis on pre-natal c~ lems from bec:oming disabilities."
tax morues allow a Wide range of which show:
at the Meigs County Health DepartThe role of her program, Fields
services at reduced ~Do cost to resi- that one dollar spent to fully
menL
said, is to give those children some
dents, dependent on mcome level.
immunize a child will save $10 in
Providingtreatmentforlowbirth- exbll guidanCe and help through a
The emphasis of the agency is on later medicll Cl(penses;
wei~t babies or those with birth variety of resources, so that when
keeping Meigs Countians well- be · · -that for every dollar spent def&:ts far exceeds the costs of good they reach school age, they are ready
itthrough~ult!mmunizations,child- through the WIC (Women, Infants,
pre:natal care for prospective moth· 10 learn.
h~ . v~'!lations, evaluations m andChildren)nutritionprogramwhere
'The parents are the first teachspecia_l cliniCs· ~eared t.oward ~Iy coupons for specified foods are is- ers. In the program, women are edu- · ers and
the home is the first classdetection, ongomg serv1ces offenng sued, $4.21 is saved in future Medi- cated:and counseled about nutrition, room," Fields said. "So the service
medical care and nutritious food for -caid cosis;
ioformed about the effects of their program is designed around the fam pregriant women and J)!e-school chi!- · that for every dollar spent in .personal habits and actions on devel· ily and the child, and can include
dren, programs of delection an4 inter; giving a flu shot to an elderly person, opment of the fetus, and screened for educational, health, and nutritional
vention on childhood developmental there is a $117 savings in health care medical conditions.
needs, social services, developmental
,problems, and through resolution of costs;
All of the patients are examined screening,planningandcoordination,
food service and environmental is· - that the low cost of.testing at least once a month initially by a home visits, support services, orolhtr
sues.
children for high blood·lead levels . physician with routine follow-ups by help designed 10 meet each family's
While many of the programs at which if not corrected can ltlad to a registered nurse. At 26 weeks in10 needs in the way and on the time
the Health Department are free, there delays in inteUeclUal development their pregnancy they are referred to schedule which is best for the family
is a charge based on a family's in- savesthousandsinlatertreatmentand the obstretician of their choice.
and the child."
come for some services. The practice, educational programs as well as proIn conjunctioQ with the prenatal
A health alen is out on immunihowever, according 10Norma Torres, ductivity in society.
program there is WIC (Women , In- zationstopreventchildhooddiseases.
R.N., director of nurses, is thai "no
An Ohio Hospital Associalion's
fants, and Children), a federally sup- All immunizations are provided free
INNOCULATIONS- Flu and
pneumonia inoculationsare an important part of the adult care prllRI'ani ai tile Me lis County Health
Department. Statistics show thai
-for r.rery J!QI!llr 81!~!!l for nu shots,
there is a $117 118Vinll$ In health
care costs. Eor the 199.4•!15 seuon,
about 1800nusbots have been alven
at the Health Depariment. Here Don
. Lanning of Enterprise gets bls shot
from T. C. Ervin, R. N~ assisted by
Betty Weyersmlller, a senior citizen volunteer. Flu shots will be available through Tuesday at the Health
Department.
52 WEST
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700 Mall Road
Barboursville, WV .
(304) 736-8900
I
STORE HOUR$:
Monday-Saturday: 7am-9pm
· Sunday: 10am-6pm
of charge 10 everyone and walk-in .gram provides a wide range of servclinics are held every second and ices and is considered by some as "the
. fourth Tuesday at 1he'Health Depan- best bargain in tQwn." .
menL The guideline is thst for proper
The clinic isfilrwellchildrenand
protection, children should receive is conducted twice a month by local
80 percent of their vaccinations by physicians. Children are given physitheir second bir,ihday.
cal examinations whic hincludes some·
Childhood vaccines prevent nilte routine blood and urine tests as a way
iofectious diseases - polio, measles, of dytecting problems without sympdiphtheria, mumps, whooping cough, toms which might be present. Growth
German measles, tetanus, hepatibls- aod general development are evaluB and spinal meningitis.
ated and if there are any indications of
Most physical problems are best healt!timpairment, then referrals are
. addressed when children are young made for appropriate medical care. .
because of the escalation of sympThe services also include dental
toms as development occurs, advises assessments and a hygienist comes to
Torres. As a phase of preventative the health department 10 clean the
health care program of 1he local children'steeth,andinsomeinstances,
agency, clinics for special problems 10 apply dental sealants.
of childhood are offered.
High blood-lead levels in chil·
Three times a year an otologist dren have been shown to cause pro)>.
aod an ophthalmologist conduct clin- Iems aod 'delays in intellectual develicshere.ThcoiOiogistexamineschil· opment, so screening for that is an
dren who may have ear or hearing ongoing preventative health care
problems, and the ophthalmologist measure carried out by the Child
evaluates visual problems,
Health Services Clinic.
A plastic surgeon comes twice a .
There are also many preventive/
year to see children with cleft lips or early detection services offered for
palates, those with bums or animal adults. These·include blood pressure
bites or other conditions which might and cholesterol screening, prostate
require plastic surgery·
.
evaluations, and cancer screening
Cardiac clinics are conducted clinics, on a regular basis, and ex tentwice a yeat>to examine children sus- sive multi-phasic health screening
peeled off having a bean problem. every few years.
Referrals
from physicians are made
Prevention and/or early detec·
to the clinic specialists. Payment as in tion of disease,at a price toaccommcimany of the other programs is based date aU income levels, is the goal of
on a sliding fee scale, which means . theMeigsCounty HealthDeparunent.
the fee is determined by the family's
Residents have only to take
income.
·
The Child Health Services pro- advantage of the programs.
THINKING AHEAD • Early
Intervention means finding prob·
lema - or what COIIld become
problems-:- early In a chlld's Ute
and then provldlna ~ervlcea to
prev\!llt t~OIIe problems fro.!!l becoming disabilities. Here 13month-old Sarah Turner, daugh·
ter of Carla and Jon Tui'Der, Is
evaluated ror eye·band coordlna·
tion using a muslcll stacking lOy.
Rita Fields, a lketlled soelal
worker With the Meip Coullty
Health Department; rlabt, evaluale!i Sarah u her mother looks on.
Pareats are key P.rtnen In the
:lntervmtioD process.
Home Improvement Warehouse
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"1 995 Lowe 's Home Centers. Inc. 1950101
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/ BURLINGTON AND BARBOURSVILL E.
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·MAINrENANCE. Dental examinations aloag with 'cleanings, sealants for cav!ty delerreal, and otb~r appropriate trealmeDtls a,Part oflhe
preventative health care pfOiram offered as a part or tbe Me1gs County
Health Departmeat's Child Health Care Services. Here dental hygienist
Julie.Rice ~leaos the teeth or J~le Holflnan, 13, or Pomeroy.
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29,1995..
OH.....:Point Pleaunt, wv
Times-Sentinel
Grounded boy gets
Governor pardon
Wedd1n
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Jividen-Loveday
GALLIPOLIS - Amanda Nicole wore a princess style dress. It bad a
Jividen and Matthew Shane Love- dropped waist and full skirt with
day were united in marriage Nov. short puffed sleeves in a lloral print
26, 1994, at Christ United of fucsbia, green and white on a
Med10dist Cburcb ,. The bride is lbe black background. The collar and
daughter of Mark and Dreama Jivi- bern was of Venetian lace.
den of Gallipolis. The Jl'OOIII is lbe
All auendants carried oval
son Of Walter Lov!)day Jr. aqd shaped bouquets oUucsbia .sweetP.byliss Lovedl!y, botb of Gallipo- heart roses, soft pink miniature carlis.
nations, and tip heather accented
Performing the double ring cere- with capsia, pink wax llowers and
, mony were Revs . Tom Hite and plumosa.
Iobn Jackson.
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. The flower girl was Lauren
Tbe sanctuary was decorated Saunders. Sbe wore a princess style
with twin seven branch candelabras dress identical to .the junior bride's
with greenery and white satin maid. She wore a halo headpiece
bows. Twb mixed floral arrange- decorated with fucsbia sweetheart '
ments and the couples unity candle roses, soft pink miQi-camalions, lip
adorned the alter. The isle was deC· heather accented by satirr ribbon orated with white satin bows.
and bows. She carried' a white
The bride was escorted to the princess style basket, decorated t<i
alter by her father and given in match her halo and strew fucsbia
marriage by her parents. Sbe wore colored rose petals. ·
a white satin full-length gown, with
Best man was Walter Loveday
a fitted dropped waist bodice 111, brother of the groom. Groom's
accented with pearls and iridescent men were Scon Jividen, brother of
sequins. The short puffed sleeves tbe bride and Dustin Deckard,
.were adorned with teardrop beads cousin of lbe bride. They all wore
aild small satin bows. The full skirt black tuxedos with black bow ties
was also lrill)med with pearls and and cummerbunds. Their boutoniridescent sequins, wif:b a satin bow . nieres were fucsbia rosebuds with
at the back from wh1ch extended English ivy and plumrose.
the lace ed~ed cathedral length. .
April Loveday, sister in law of
~·The bnde wore a_bead~ and the groom registered guests and .
ul~escenl s~qum.ed llara w~th a banded out pro~rams. while ~ngerup vetl. She. earned a
A reception was held at tbe
cascadmJ! bou9u~t ~~ bnda! y.'hlte cburcb following tbe ceremony.
roses, .while BSiallC lilies •. numature The bride· s table was decorated
camauons and stepbanous,_ acoen.t- witb a white lace tableclolb and
e~ by English Ivy and wb1te saun fucshia bows and adorned witb
nbbons.
Precious Moments figurines and
. The _groom w~ a black. tuxedo candles. Tbe theme of Precious
~lib tatls. alo~g With a ~b1te bow Moments was carried out with the
ue. and vest. H1s boutonmere was .a three tiered cake, decorated with
bndal wbue.rose and_ ste!'banous white icing and rucshia flowers
accented wllh Enghsb 1vy and topped with a Precious Moments
Pl111111?~·
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bride and groom. Serving as '
He1di Bry~ served !Is mrud of hostesses at the reception was Kim
b~nor. Sarab. J1~1den: SISler of the Deckard, aunt of the bride, Noreen .
. bride. ':"as bride ~ lllllld. They w~re Saundefs, Jill Roderus, Suzamic
matcbmg fu<:sb1a dropp~d wa1st Henson arid Ashley Walton.
tea-length saun 4resses wtth short
Matt and Mandi spent their
puffed. sleev_es.,
.
honey at Salt Fork Resort and now
Jum<X" bride. s maad was .Megban reside at State Route 218 in GaiDeckard, cousm of the bnde. Sbe lipolis.
red. pink, and cream arrangements
of poinsettias. A unity candle, decorated with burgundy and mauve
roses and beading, was lighted during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to tbe
altar by her fatber and given in
marriage by her parents. She wore
a white satin gown fashioned with
off-tbe-sboulder cap sleeves. The
bodice was adorned witb sequins
and beading to the waist. The gown
was decorated with ·beading and
sequin insets as was lbe hemline. A
chapel train fell from a back bow
decorated with beading. She wore a
matebing bead piece of pearls and
beads. She carried' a cascading bouquet of burgundy, mauve and white
roses and eucalyptus accented with
matcbiqg ribbon and lace, heart
shaped' pearls and dark bunter
green sprigs of glitter.
Kendi Utt, was tbe matron of
honor. Traci and Molly Heines, sisters of the bride and Lisa Pooler
· serve~tas bride's maids. They wore
off-the-shoulder, knee-length velvet dresses in ' deep bunter green ."
Their headpieces were adorned
with miniature burgundy and
mauve roses and matching pearl
accents. They carried bouquets of
burgundy and mauve roses, mauve
carnations and eucalyptus with
heart shaped pearl and deep bunter
green accents.
The flower girl was Renee
Edmonds, Rutland. She wore a velvet dress matching the attendants
Dailey, and Se;~n _Walton. The
groom and best man's boutonnieres
were burgundy, mauve and white
miniature roses with deep bunter
green glitter accents.
Adam Pbillips, cousin of the
bride, was the ring bearer. He wore
a tuxedo and boutonniere matching
the groom's attire. He carried a
white satin ·pillow decorated with
white lace and ribbon.
Tbe piano and orgl!ll music was
provided by Donna Jenkins. Connie Thompson, performed "The
Rose" during the ceremony. Serena·
Robinson and Kris SigDla!l. cousin
of the groom, registered guests.
The reception was held in the
reception hall of the church after
the cer:emony. Tbe three- tiered
fountain cake decorated with burgundy and mauve flowers was
topped with a porcelain bride and
grooln cake top. The couple honeymooned at Dewberrx Farm in
Logan.
The bride is a 1994 graduate of
Obi$'
o Diversity with a bachelor's
de
· psychology. She is pursuin _. master's degree in educa- n at OSU-Newark. She is
played at the Montessori comunity scbonl in Newark.
\. Tbe groom is 'also a 1994 graduate of Ohio University with a
bachelor's degree in computer science. He is employed with the
Licking Area Computer Association as a computer programmer.
The couple resides in Newark.
MR. AND MRS. RAY WILLIAMS
Williamses to mark 50th
.white roses intertwined with white
DlltURa 11811 DAY
Cuatom Fitted O.nturMin One Dey AI OUr TMY• V•lhir Office
By Ou~ """-lo11111t And TraiMd Std.
- Maaii In
BART AND TERESA DAVIS
Deem-Davis ·
NEW HAVEN, W . VA.
is employed as· tax administrator
Teresa M. Deem 'and Bart A . for the village of Pomeroy. 1
Davis, both of New Haven, were
The groom is the son of Mr. and
l!nited in marriage Dec. ·9 at the Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Jr. of New
Pearisburg Christ Fellowship in ·Haven. He is a graduate of
Pearisburg, V.a. with Rev . Carl Wabama High Scbool and West
Rouintree officiating.
Virginia Institute of Technology.
.Tbe bride is the daugb ter of He is.employed with Ohio Power at
~oger K. Deem and lbe late Rhea Gavin, Cheshire.
.
A. Deem of Middleport. She is a
The couple now reside In New
RJlldu;lle of Meigs High Scbool and Haven.
OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1995
Our O.AtaiiAbonllory Blf QuiMied Tec:hnlcline.
CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-926-0025
For An Appointment or lril'clrJNitlon.
....
Last January, the FDA advisory
committee concluded that Varivax
is safe and effective in the short
term . But it asked bow long its
immunity lasted.
On Friday, the FDA said Vari·
vax was at least 50 percent to 70
percent effective at keeping children from getting any chickenpox
lesion s, and that the few break,
through cases suffered were much
milder than typical chickenpox.
-Merck, however, said lbe FDA's
·numbers came from- 1987 studies,
. wbile the vaccine it plans to sell is
at least twice as potent. Trials of
that vaccine indicate il is 70 percent to~ percent effective, said
Merck's ~· Jo White.
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If you are planning a weddif16 •
r.hen you •lwuld llome·1ee UJ al
ENROLL NOW
Haskins" Tanner.
For Classes Starting
You wili·have over 190 ••ylea of
Feb.7,1995
tuxedos l.o thoote frorn. We. lttJve a
lnrge 11elec tivn of Ihe lofe tf 11yle•
•Financial Aid Available
ToThose Who Qualify
Jacobs celebrate 60th
.
and complinumtary ncceuorie1 for
· lhi. -~pedal occaaio••·
"~ ·Call Carol Vineyard
Quality Fornwlweur at
.AJ)'ortlulJle Prices
~~ 1·614·373·361.7
Valley Beauty School
252 Front 51.
Marietta, Oh. 45750
373-3617
Call Ua Toll Free
1-800-560-LEVI
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i JLcquisitions :Fine Jewe{rg i
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MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS
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• &urprise the one you love with a beautiful new diamond
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for ·answering your .
health care
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qu~s.tions.
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*Support Groups
1
8 a ..m. to--ll
p.m., se':'en days a weel~,
a spec1ally trained R.N. 1s on duty to
answer your questions on health care and
to infornt you about available services.
SMALl. ADOITIONAL CHAIIGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE
•,
OF GALLIPOLIS
ON THE FRENCH SQUARE
314 SECbND AVE. ·
qHolzer Medical Center
"Your commun;ty parlner·;n change ...
" As we cont;nu~ the Holzer Trad;tion"
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shop Aequlsltlons for outstanding quality! .
Unbeatable. prlees! HUGE SELECTION!
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Round Diamonds • Marquise Dlanionds • Pear Shaped Diamonds
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Oval Diamonds • Princess {;ut Diamonds • Emerald Shaped Diamonds :
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We will set and size your new cliamond at our Gallipolis Store at no additional charge!
l,.ong term financing available with approved credit.
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•; Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at any prlee- •:
*Physician Referral
Call.l-800-462-5255
for Valentines Day!
.
for Your Anniversary!
.
__ ,__ -or Jtt&t Becau&e They Deserve jt! _ · ---~
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* Health Care Events
s
At Bi8 &vif18s!
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*Illness or Injury
SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS!
DENTURES START AT 1143 PER DENTURE!
101 POPUA FOil( II).
9,000.
65th to be celebrated
BERGENFIELD. N.J . (AP) Neither rain nor snow nor evel)
inappropriate attire shall keep mail ·
carrier Ron Filera from his appointedrounds.
Filera is delivering inail this
winter wearing a wool cap, gloves
-· and shorts . He made a bet in
October with fellow mail carrier
Steve Nason to see who could last
MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD JACOBS
tbe longest in their summer uniforms.
So far, n_eitber man bas folded .
Mter
all, a case of beer is on the
:· MIDDI.EK>RT. ..,.. Mrs. Sbfrley ·
Among those attending were
line,
as
well as pride.
~azier surprised her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Mr.
"If
be
loses, he'll never bear the
l!t'd Mrs. Cliff<X"d Jacobs, on their and Mrs. Erne5t Vanlnwagen, Mr.
end
of
it,"
said the 25-year-old Fil60th wedding anniversary Wednes-- · and.Mrs. Herman Michaels, Ann
.
era
"I'
II
win
because be· s old, and
clay with a party at Overbrook Cen- _ Mash, Dwight Collums, Mr. and
he'll
give'
in."
·
IN where Mr. Jacobs is a resident.
Mrs. James Gilmore, Deeley Eblen,
Nason
is
33.
- : · Ice cream, cake and coffee were Dorothy Jeffers, Betty WeyIf both men las_t through the
!firved to friends and family of the ' ersmiller, F!o Grueser, Judy
winter,
they say the bel will conlinleouple' along wilb some patients Humphreys, Daana Ash and Harold
l!e
into
next
winter.
~staff.
Blackston.
.
Evening Appointment. Av.llllblll ·
_ Our Regular Servlcele Ani/able At All OlflcH.
Vlrllnla Dental S.:..vice
WIUlam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have
MR. AND MRS. JOE DOBBINS
four children,' Connee Enslen of
Racine, Pennee Knapp, Rock and
Marie Williams of Pomeroy; and
six grandchildren, Courtney
BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Belle Wheeler, Narinita Carpenter
Knapp, Roxane and Zachary .
Joseph
F. Dobbins Sr. of Bidwell - and Darrell Dobbins.
Williams, Clay Enslen and Kasey
They have 24 grnndchildren, 56
will
celebrate
their 65th anniver,and Jordan Williams.
sary Feb. 8. They were married great-grandchildren and greatFeb. 8, 1930. ·
great-grandchildren .
Cards may be sent to 1474 CamThe col!ple bas seven children
Joann Hager, Wilma Thomas, paign Rd., Bidwell, Ohio 45614. ·
David Dobbins, Joseph Dobbins,
Assoelated Press Writer
BETHESDA , Md. (AP) IMerck & Co. is preparing to study
tens of thousands of children wbo
will get its long-awaited chickenpox vacc41e to prove bow long it
protects and whether people will
need booster shots.
The stodics, already being set up
in Durham, N.C .. and California,
were revealed Friday by the Food
and Drug Administration, and sig- ·
nalthe vaccine is in the fmal stages
of government review .
But the FDA cautioned that it
cannot reach a fmal decision on the
Varivax vaccine until Merck
answers fmal questions abput bow
il plans to ensure the quality and .
safety of the shots.
Parents have assailed the FDA
for holding up the Varivax vaccine,
which bad been expected on the
market last year. And one of the .
agency's outside advisers ·warned
regulators Friday that doctors are
getting frustrated, too.
''The longer we go on, the more
adversely people view the secrecy
shrouding the whole issue," said
Dr. Patricia Ferrieri of the University of Minnesota.
But the FDA's Dr. Philip
Krause told an .advisory committee
-beari!tg !!!at me agency was putting
jDIAMOND
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Holzer Health Hotline l SALE!
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has all the.·right ingredients •
Gilbert-Belville
trinl.
.
The bouquets CODSisted of large
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sweet-heart roses white pc3rts and
green and white velvet ribbons.
The groom wore a black tuxedo
with tails and hl!nter green satin
glass vesl
Best man was Shawn Hawks,
cousin of the gtoom. Groom's men
were Dan Shonridge, uncle of the
brid~ and Josh GaldweiL Ring
bearer was Cory Gilbert, brother or
tbe bride. Guest registrar was
Amber Belville, sister of the
groom. Reception servers were
Darlene Ferrell, al!nl of the bride,
Wendy Belvile, sister of lbe groom,
fenny Breakir.on and Lori
Williamson. Organist was Gwen
Phillips.
'
The bride is a graduate of River
Valley High Scb_o ol and is attending the University of Rio Grande
majoring in medical laboratory
technology.
·
The groom is a graduate of
River Valley High School and is
employed at Luigino's of Jackson.
Tbe couple resides in Rio
Grande.
· POMEROY - Ray and Iris
Williams of Hysell Rlln Road,
Pomer'Qy, will celebrate their SOtb
wedding anniversary Ibis week.
· They were married Jan . 31,
(945 in Middleport by Rev .
Richard C. Burton of the Church of
Christ.
Mail carriers
wear shorts in
winter wager
OFF
Merck· s data under fast review as soon as the company sends In
the final answers. Merdc resp!lllded
that lbe data are almost complele,
and that it expects to begin selling
the vaccine before summer.
Chickenpox afflicts about 4 million Americans a ~ear, mostly children. T ypically, it s a nuisance di&ease, keeping bump-covered students out of school and their parents out of work for about a weclc.
But chickenpox can be deadly in
infant s, adults and people with
immune problems. 11 kills up to 90
people a year and hospitalizes
By LAURAN NEERGAARD .
!!!!!!!!!!!!!~===~~~~!!!!!!!~~~;!l!~:ll===!!=;;=;;llil
•.
PORTER - Dawn Marie Gilbert
and Bradley Jason Belville
exchanged wedding vow's Dec. 23 .
.The double ring ceremony was
beld at Trinity United Methodist in
Porter with Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating.
Dawn is the daughter of Donnie
and Tenna Gilbert of Thurman.
Bradley is the son of Donald and
Robin Martin of BldweU.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an white off the shoulder satin gown with white iridescent pearls and sequins and a light
fitting bodice Daring at the knees:
Tbe long train was trimmed in
pearls and lace. The waist-length
veil was highlighted with white iri descent pearls and sequins.
Maid of honor was Cassie
Petrie. Bride's maid was Jennifer
Gilbert, sister of the bride. Hower
girl was Ashley Holliday, cousin of
the groom. They wore bunter green
velvet dresses with gold and white
Chickenpox vaccine study
entering final stages
2!;3
COATS
&
.
SWEATERS
Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page-83
OH--Point Pleasant, WV
Anniversaries
Haines-Carson
MATIHEW AND AMANDA LOVEDAY
Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls,
·--
football with his friends.
:;!:
"I hope you will grant ~
, GLADSTONE, Mo. (AP) IUIIIIeSty on Saturday, January
One day, Cody McGannon was just 1995. Love, Cody."
_.
Ianolber 10-year-old grounded for
Mrs. Jones faxed Cody's let'1d
\Idling a lie.
to the governor Jan. 20 from b~
Now, the fourth-grader bas a job as a trucking company di ~
, pardon from the governor - and pateber. She included a cover ~
'offers from lbe Phil Donahue and saying she was impressed l1l'l!
Jay Leno shows.
· Cody's commitment and sincerity:.:-i
"Can you bel~ve this? I know I
"I told (Cody) that if lbe govelool
can't," Cody's mother, Elisabeth nor gives bim a pardon, then be':t:
,Jones, said Thursday. "Donahue orr the book. ,.. But we nev~
wants to fly Cody and I out to New expected 10 a get a teuer bad." .,...
. Yod: City. Then Jay Leno's efface
Carnahan faxed back a l:l:SpoD~
called last night. And be was in that day: Pardon granted.
~
Tbe Washington Post yesterday."
"I hope the authorities (yo ut,j
Cody captured all the att,ention parents) are not too upset with m~l'i
when be wrote to Gov. Mel Carna- and thai they decide to accept my.-•
-ban, aslcing for ''amnesty'' from act of clemency in the ·same spirit :
being groonded.
of good will in wbicb it was~
The crime: teRing his mom and given," the governor wrote.
· :
stepfather be badn' t opened his
Since lben, the calls have beell•
bedroom window when be bad. pouring in, Mrs.Jones said.
: ;:
Mrs. Jones said it was simply a
"He's very excited about all Qfl
matter of principle.
It," she said . "II ba& been ~_.:
The punishment: no privileges tremendous boost to his self...
for one week. Tbat meant no. esteem."
;:;
~lowance, ~o ~elevi~ion, no bike
The family bas not decidoo
ndmg, no v1s1ung fnends and no which offers, if any, to accept. Mrs.
CHAD AND. KRISTAN CARSON
guests.
Jones is wary of some of them, like
"No way ..u~ona_ble," said Donahue's show, because Cody
Cody, who hves m th1s Kansas bas attention deficit-hyperactivity
\ City suburb with his parents and disorder.
"They wanted us to do an bodt
POMEROY - Kristan Heines and carried a white lace basket dec- · tbree sibli~gs. _ . .
orated
with
burgundy
and
mauve
If
be
dt~n'l
h~e
11,
maybe
be
sbow,"
she said. ''B1,1t 1 don't tbilJ!r.
and Chad Carson excbaoged wedroses
and
beading.
shou~
lalce
It up w1th the governor,
be~
sit
~ugh an ho~ sh~w." .
ding vows in a cerell)ony at tbe
The
groom,
bis
attendants
and
~ody
s
stepfather,
Alex
Jones,
told
.
The
~~mgbt
Show m!gbt ~
Middleport First Pre~bylerian
the
falber
of
lbe
bride
all
wore
dark
hun.
.
different.
On
Leno,
be m1gbt lid.
Church at 2:30p.m. Dec. 3, 1994.
gray
tuxedos
with
tails,
light
gray
Fine,
Cody.srud.
·
··
.
.
there
for
10
min~~s
tops.
He cou!ll:
The bride is the daughter of
vests
and
light
gray
striped
ascot
~fter
servmg
fol!r
days
of
hts
last
~ugh
that.
Larry and Susie Heines, and tbe
Robm Scott of tb~;:~~:=~
groom is the son of Gene and Pauy ties Rich Carson brother of the pumsbment, Cody .wrote a twoCarson, all of Pomeroy. The double gro~m. was best 'man.' Groom's paragraph, bandwntten teller to Institute of Etbics ,in
Carn~ban, dated Jan. 19, and Fla., srud Carnahan s pardon
ring ceremony was performed by men were Andrew Sigman, cousin
of the groom and Scott Edmonds explamed what happened. He a bad message.
· Rev. Krisana Robinson.
·
wanted a pardon so he could play
The altar was decorated with and iasoit Blli~k. Ushers were Dave
!By MAlliA FISHER
Aaocllltecl Prea Writer
~~nuary 29, 1995
k~
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ements .
January 29, 1995
•
OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV
Petrie-Brum eld
Smithsonian
destroys
nude photos
Uear Ann Landers: Some time
ago, you had a letter from a man who
bo ught his groceries with rood
stamps and moaned about how liule
' he could aiTord. He was angry that
people stared at him in the store.
As someone who supports people
like him,l have a right to stare at how
he spends my money. My wife and I
decided that she would stay home and
raise our kids. I h_ad to take e~ira partLime jobs to pay the bills.
·
Recently, while in the checkout
line, I saw a beautiful birthday cake
and kept wishing I could buy it for
· our youngest .child, whose birthday
was the next day. The woman who
bought that expensive cake paid for
it with food stamps.
My wife saves coupons re li~iousl v.
Vint attended the dedicittion of Rio
Grande Col.lege in 1876. It was a
three day uip from Chambersburg.
F'ust Clarlc drove to Gallipolis and
stayed all night The next day he
madetheuiptoRioGrande.Mterthe
grand occasion, be journey~ back to
Gallipolis, stayed overnight and went
borne the following day. Clarlc realized it ,was a great day in lhe history
of southern Ohio.
.
The last of his 149 terms of teaching was done at Chambersburg where
he had 35 pupils~ most of whom had
grandparents wbo Clarlc had also
FORMER SCHOOL - The Church or Christ In Eureka was ·.
taught Vint was then in his 70's and
formerly the Chambenhurg Scbool. The most tamous teacher here
almost blind. During the Civil War,
was Vlnt Clark, who also once ran the Mercerville Normal School
while serving in lhe Union Army,
to ln$'uct teacben on the methods of teaching.
Clarlc had conttacted measles. In his •
last 30 years oftife Clark was legally School from a university was the Gailia Normal School under Allison
blind.
· emphasis placed iii the former on evel( taught teachers how to teach ·: ·
• In his earlier years, Clark had how persons Ieam,notjust on what is Gennan when Prof. Schmitz waslhere operated lhe Mercerville Normal learned. The word psychophysiol- on loan from the National Nonnal . ,
School in Mercerville. Normal ogy was coined to explain lhis new University.
:::
schools were schools thai taught st~dy of mental science. Some of lhe
Normal Schoolideas were even- '• :,•
teachers how to teach.' There were a class offerings were: Experimental tW!IIy adopted by universities ~us ::·:
number of such schools in Gallia . · Physics. Language Theory and Prac- eliminating the· need for Normal ·:
County throughout the 19th century
·•• ·
tice, Mathematical Instruction and Schools.
•
and up to about WWI. At one time Principles and Methods of EducaJames Sands is a special corre- ~ : :
GalliaAcarlemyhadaNormaiScbool tion. Tbere were three basic divi- spondeot of the Sunday Times-Sen- .> ·
as did Rio Grande College. In the sions: Elementary Normal, English tinel. His address is: 65 WiDow ·:: ·
1880's Professor JJ. Allison ran the Nonnal. and Classical Normal. The Drive, Springboro, Oblo 45066.
.:
Gallia Normal School in Gallipolis.
Most of the Normal Schools in Gallia
history ran for six to eight weds
during the summer. StudeniS would
fmd lodging near lhe school.
OnesummerCiarlchad II boarders in his own home who were from
West Virginia plus another 20 or so
Ohioans who found lodging in other
. $54 Single~
$120 Family•
homes and at lhe Mercerville Hotel.
ThernostfamousNonnaiSchool
In observance of Valentine's Day,lhe Wellneu .l Rehab<::entent Pleasant
In Ohio history was !he National NorValley Hospiial is off0tin1 asuP.rmembenhip spc(Oiai.'Buy February and
mal University a1 Lebanon (1855M~t~;h lilhe regular price, and get April fl'ft (when porch as
by February
1917). It was rounded by Alfred
hi). lt'sa 1reat gift, too- let your Valentine know you
e
about elf
Holbrook.
good heal !hi Stop by !he Wellness .11: Rehab Center or call us
675What separated the Normal
"
-
PAUL STACKHOUSE
GALLIPOLIS - Paul W. Stackbouse, R.Pb., Director of the Holzer Family Pharmacy. was elected
president of the Mid Objo Valley
Pharmacists Association at the
group's first meeting Jan. 18.
The newly formed organization
represeots,.:O;~tal and community
7112.
~~-if:"e- ·
.,
PHOTOGRAPHY
'I
· Professional Weddin9 Photo9raphy
(614) 446·6700
VOlley Drlvo, PDim - . . . WV 25050
'
I've never seen anyone with food
stamps use a coupon or buy generic
products. Maybe if lhat person who
wrote to you was more careful about
what he buys, he wouldn't gel so
many dirty looks. -- PLENTY
DAMNED MAD IN PENNSYLVANIA
.
DEAR PENNSYLVANIA:. T o
years ago, I received a leucr from a
reader, who, like you, was upset.
because lhe woman ahead of him was
paying for a $17 cake wi th food
stamps.
Here is the response LO'that rCllder's
irate letter:
Dear Ann La riders: I'm the woman
who bouRht thaL $17 cake and paid
for it with food stamps. I thought the
checkout woman in the store would
other law sutts pending against
teicvangelim.
You also sa id televangelists only
prornise to pruy, nmto he;, I. The sad
tru th is lh;.~Lm;\1\y oi' the televangelists
do promise miracles in e~changc for
do nations. By su doing, they arc
Lakin& udvmna ge of people's faith ,
which is as wid-hearted and cynical
as any kind ur ubuse.
Failh ubusc is a huge problem in
Amcrip totlay. I am a director of the
Trinity Foundation, a watchdog
organi1.aLion dcdic.llcd l!> end ing !his
abu se. We s1lonsor a nationwide toll·
rrce help line for peopl e who believe
they or a loved one has ·been
victimized by a televangeiisL The
number is 1-800-229-VIcnM.
By the way, Ann, I agree with your
bum a hole lllrough me with her eyes.
What she didn't know (and I would
·never ·tell her) is that the cake was
for my litlle girl's birlhday.
It will be her last. She has bone
cancer and will probably be gone
wilhin six to eight months. Let this
be a lesson Lo those who sit in
judgment or others without knowing
ali the facts.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm afraid you
rcccnLiy guve someone some advice
that was not up to your usual
sUJndard. You told the persoll. who
had been victimized by various
tclcv~ngc li sL> thut he could not sue .
A Florida couple re cently wa s
awarded S1.5 million by a Dallas jury
in a case aguin st a prominent
televangelist. I know of at least seven
assessment tnat Stlly Graham is
about 'the only big-name preacher
Ann
who seems to be trustworthy. -Landers
DOUGLAS DUNCAN, DIRECTOR, TRINITY FOUNDATION,
"1995. LOI~
DALLAS
.
T'IIT'IH SyndiCal• and
CrNiof• Syod!C.Id• '
DEAR DOUGLAS DUNCAN:
We checked and discovered thatlhe
Is life passing you by? ~nl ICJ
televangelist you mentioned is no
longer making national television improve your social skills' Write for .
broadcasts. The Aorida couple who Ann Landers' new boo/del, "How 10 ·
sued had appeared in a videotape on Mak e Friends and Srop Being :
Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, : ·
this man's TV show.
The couple claimed the videoLape business-size envelope and a check ··
v.;as an inar;curate portrayal of !heir or monry order for $4.25 (this ·
story and the money raised by lhe includes postage and handling) 10 :
broadcast was improperly distributed. Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box
So I'm pleased to report justice was 11562, Chicago,///. 60611-0562. (In
served.
Canada, send $5.15.)
Ohio Valley pharmacists form new. association
Get.Heart Healthy
Exercise!
'
Sunday Time .....Sentinei--Page-BS'
'Plenty Mad' complains about how food stamps are used
ucatlonal pioneer
began iri Gallia '4County
By JIM SANDS
Special Correspoadellt
One of !be pioneer educators in
GaUia County history was Samuel
Vinton Clark. Bo(ll in 1832, Clark
began teaching at the age of 14. On
his first day of teaching, he made lhe
nre in the stone fireplace only to see
two large rattle- .----'------....,
snakes crawl out
ontotheheartb to
warm ,them selves.
· As a young
teacher,Clarldnsisted on having
a blackboard. At
that time only big
city schoo1s bad blackboards. The
school board residing over Clark denied lhe blackboard request, calling
the idea a "wild notion." Clark found
a large board and painted it black. He
then taught his sb!dents to do !heir
aritlunetic and grammar on the large
board. Then one evening Clark called
the community together at the school
house for a demonstration. The response from the parents was so great
that lhe "old men" who made up the
school bQard had no choice but to
purchase a real slate blackboard.
Wrote one of (Clark's pupils
"Another outstanding characteristic
· of Uncle Vint was his kindness. He
CASSIE PETRIE AND BRYANBRliMFIIELD
was usually found on lhe side of the
underdog. If common gossip indicated someone was a hopeless case,
VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. l...arry River Valley High School. Bryan is Vint went out of his way to be kind to
Dean Pelrie announce the engage- · 1993 gr;~duate at Riv~ Valley High that person. Many of these individoals became nne people, perhaps bement and upcoming marriage of School.
their daughter Cassie Petrie to
The open church wedding will cause of Vint's faith in them."
AJsooUIStanding was his failh in
Bryan Brumfield, son-of Mr. and . be 5:30p.m. Feb. 18. at Vinton
the
future.
Even in his old age and
Mrs. Charles Brumfield of Crown Baptist Church. A reception will
blindness,
he
looked forward to the
City.
.
follow at the Vinton Town Hall.
future.
JW
had
great ·hopcs for the
· Cassie is a 199"4 graduate· of
The couple will reside in Vin- ·
nation and the world. He felt people
had many uru:ealized possibilities.
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV
..
Valley area. A steering committee
bas been worlcing for lite past six
months to form this new organizalion. This is the Orst time pharmacists in Southeastern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia have bad a
local association.to represent them,
·Stackhouse said.
1be pwpose of the organization,
as stated in its bylaws, is to provide
support, direction and strength to
pharmacists practicing in the area,
with the ultimate objective of providing up-to-date and comprehensive care to the public being
served. '
Stackbouse str~ssed the impor·
lance of constitutionally establisbed standing committees.
"Committees are the lifeblood
of tbl organization, allowing members to participate, learn and g_row
in iheir profession. Committees
also serve as a vehicle to train new
leaders and officers." be said. "Of
top priority, particularly as it
relates to reducing medication cosiS
to the consumer, is the elimination
of discriminatory pricing policies
by pharmaceutical companies, and
the anti-trust exemption of the
medical·inslliance industry.".
.
Other programs that will be pro-
of pbarma~utical 'care in order to
reverse tbts unhealthy tren~. To
that end be ~-ed all pharmaCists to
upgrade thelf ~cuces even more
th~ at present m order to promote
rationaldrug therapy.
In addition' to Stackhouse being
elected president. of the Mid Ohio
, Valley Pbar~actsts Assoctauon,
other officers mclude Dan B~ntley ·
of Fronton; Kent Lumba!IS of
Athens; Robert Pegg of Gallipolis;
Troy Gabm of !'oriSmouth; Bev~ly
Smtih and Elame Brown of Pomt
Pleasant, W.Va.; Tammy Greuser
of Pomeroy; Curt Evans of Jackson; and Robert Schmoll of Thorman.
include promoting freedom of
access legislation, observance of
National Pharmacy Week, pnlsolf
prevention and worlting with communily organizations and institulions IQ promote rational drug therapy.
. Tbe guest sPeak:er for the meetmg was RObert J. Cluxton, professor of Pharmacotherapy a1 th~rpi,
versity of. Cincinnati. Dr. C ton
spoke on "Pbarmaceutical are in
the Marketplace." .
Patients are not taking their
medications properly, be said. Consequently, the States Boards of
· Pharmacy; via 1990 OBRA Iegisla· lion are estal?lishinR a new standai'd
Let us copy your old family
photos; Special 2-5x7's for
$14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE
$5.00. We also do passport
pt.otos, Identification photos and photo finishing.
3 to 5 da¥ service.
TAWNEY STUDIO
424 SECOND AVE.
.
GALUPOLIS
...,...;JfEl:;;~ .. ooo,lvrid~e~d~b~y~th~e~n~e~w~~~iz~a•li•o•n
~==~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..........................
MARY LOOMIS AND MITCHELL WILLIAMS
Loomis-Williams
Academy High School and is
BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs .
· Samuel E. Loomis of Bidwell and
Mt, and Mrs. John M. Williams, Jr.
ofGallipoli$ announce the engagement and forthcoming wedding of
their children, Mary Angela to
Mitchell Todd.
· Loomis is a graduate of Gallia
employed at KMart.
Williams is a graduare of Gallia
Academy Higb Scltool and is
employed at Rax.
· ·
The wedding will bC 6:30 p.m.
May 6 at the New Life Lutheran
Church. The reception will follow
in the church social room.
·
Burleson-Little
·MIDDLEPORT·- Mr. and Mfs.
James P. Burleson of Thurman
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of. their
daughter, Judy Pbaye, to Brei
\ · Michael Little, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael R. Little of Middleport.
· Burleson is a graduate of Southwesteni High School and University of Rio Grande. A registered
nurse, she was formerly associated
with Veterans Memorial Hospital
at Pomeroy and is employed as
Scenic Hills Nursing Center
Admissions Marketing Director,
Skier wins by a•
nose over ragmg
.bull moose. ~ . OSLO, Norway (AP) - Kari
Haugen couidn' l grab -a charging
bull moose by the horns, so she
reached for the next best thing iiS nose. .
The 33-year-old woman was
cton-rounuy skiing near ber borne
in Vardal, 50 miles nonb of Oslo,
when a moose charged · and
knocked her down in tbe deep
snow, the Oslo newspaper Verdens ·
Gang reported Friday.
1be moose - a male can weigh
900 pounds - pinned her down
with one boof on ber chest and was
kicking bet with another.
· Haugen kicked, stabbed with sld
poles and punched to no avail. ·
· "I was sure my hour bad
come," Hausen said abo·ut
Wednesday's auack.
1beo she remembered that horses have sensitive noses, and took a
chance that m.onse were the same.
Gallipolis:
Little 1$ a graduate .of LaGrange .
,High School, 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 a1 Radio Shack, Athens.
The closed wedding will Saturday, Feb. 18 at Thurman United
Methodist Church. An open reception for their family and friends
will be held from 9 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26 a1 the Buckeye Hills
Career Center 351 Buckeye Hills
Road, Rio Grande.
By BRIGfiTE GREENBERG
Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP~
With the flip of a switch, the
Smithsonian Institution bas coocealed the naked truth about generatioos of Yale University alumni.
Under the watchful eye of a
Yale represeniative, Sm_ithsonian
officials shredded nude photographs taken decades ago of Yale
students as part of research into a
since-discredited scientific theory.
More than 100 pounds of photos
and negatives were emptied into a
· shredder Friday a1 a museum offtce
in Suitland, Md. Yale lawyers
wanted the photos destroyed to
protect the pn vacy of iiS graduates,
many of whom have since gone on
to become leaders in culture and
politics.
.
.
"We are delighted that the privacy of the individuals in those
photographs will be forever protected," said Yale spokesman Gary
Fryer.
Posing for the photos was
required of students at many Ivy
League colleges and other prestigious schools, including Wellesley,
Mount Holyoke, Vassar and
Swantunore.
Among the people wbo would
have been subject to the ritual were
President Busb , Hillary Rodbam
Clinton and Diane Sawyer. It
couldn't be confirmed whether
their photos were m;the collectiOQ.
Tbe plrotos Were tliken beginning in the early 1900s as pan of ·
physical education classes. Later,
from the 1940s to the 1960s, a
researcher named W.H. Sheldon
took photographs as part -of his
studies. He believed there was a
relationship between body shape
and intelligence.
Sheldon died in 1977, and his
research bas since been dismissc!l!
.by most scientists. But many students were not aware of the
research and believed the photos
were only being used for physical
education classes.
community
calendar
';
RUTI.AND .- Rutland Garden
Club, I p.m. Monday, home of
Marcia Dennison, Rutland. ·
TUESDAY
PORTLAND- Lebanon Township' Trustees will meet in regular
session Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the
township lluilding.
'
.,
WEDNESDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Mi4dleport
Literary Club, 2 p.m. borne of Mrs.
Eldred Parsons. MrS. Dewey Horton to review "Ohio PioneeJS" Mrs.
Ron Reynolds to review "The
Johnstown flood" .
.•
.
.'
•
•,
'
"
•
.
I
.'
Posturamlc Extra Firm
Ortho.Poature Deluxe
Sunday,Jan.l9
•
II IIIIIIIIII IIIIII III
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APT. I
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Plllw,...~Gtll,.\:llo$2 .00~1:1
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24 oz.
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BOB EVANS ROLL SAUSAGE 1 LB.
BIQ~J,,L
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·• ,
.,'
TO ACCOMMODATE THOU WORKING PEOPLE,
WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS
•••
- La)'l!ll!fl. Day Ser. vice 10:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Mt.
Carmel church· with Rev. Gilbert
preaching.
•••
Tuesday, Jan. 31
•••
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Selective Conditioner
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733-0181 894-
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•••
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12
•••
MORGAN CENTER - Gospel
Anonymous 8 p.m. St . Peter's
Episcopal Church.
(POINT PLfFASANT MEDICAL CENTER)
All ·
Stores
PACKS
.
Talent Show 7:30 p .m. Morgan
Center Christian Holiness Church
.
MR. BEE
·--.Potato·~
2
Liter
Bottle
on ~
'
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Tropicana oz.
Orange Juice
Pep.si Cola Products
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$ .99
·s QT.
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I- ---;:N-;-arcotics Anonymous Tri
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WESTOVER
POR1ER • Rev. Keith Eblin to
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fl
~·
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.
PAIN CONTROl CLINIC
WEIGHT CONTROL
I
•••
CHESHIRE - Songfest 7:30
p.m. Silver Run Baptist Cburcb .
with Gloryland Grass singing and
Ronnie Lemley speaking.
- FAMILY PRACTICE - · ·-
POINT PLEASANT
$6 e , .9
12 ROLL
TO
Gallia
community-calendar
Firm Sleep Claaalc
ROBERT M. HOLLEY,--M.D.
mm~~--~~
PACK
CHARMIN
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POMEROY - Red Cross
• Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs
C.ounty Senror Citiz~n-~ Cente!i_
Wednesday from 1 to 6 p.m. There
is a· shortage of blood supplies,
Donna Grate, county chairman
advises . She urges resid.ents to
donate blood.
"
.Luxury Extra Firm
Retail Price ••••••••••• $8. 99
Mail·in Rebate••••••- 2.00
·(Below)
BOUNTY
-BUNDLE
MONDAY
.
POMEROY - Meigs County
Veterans Service Commission
meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the
Vererans Service Office.
'.
~
AND
SUNDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Soogfest,
Ronnie Lemley and the Gloryland
Grass, 1:30 Sunday at the Silver
Run Baptist Church.
$ 99
. TWO
8 OZ. 80nL.ES
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I
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Retailer: R-.n to Stock Repreaenwtlve.
.1
--------------..
I
I
I
I
I
.J
•'
�nmes-Sentinel
OH-Point Pleasant,
wv
January 29, 1995
~~~~REINDL
,...oc- Prea Writer
to speak
F-33
EUROPEAN Dalr makes this modest-sized home an appeallng, novel design, The prage has a concealed side entry.
•
By PAT WKAS
An angled doorway opens from
AP Newsfeatures
the great room to the secluded
A dash of European flair distinmaster suite. Featured here are a
one. A basement is optional; it
esign F-33 has a great
guishes this modest-sized home.
12-foot vaulted ceiling, a bay winroom, a kitchen, dinPes•gn F-33, by Homestyles
dow and private sliding-door also would offer' 1,685 square
"Source J" Designers Network,
access to the backyard. Two closing room, three bedfeet of space. A slab or crawlwelcomes you with a columned
ets, one of which is·a walk-in, supspace "foundation is also an
rooms, two baths and a
front porch. :a French-door
plement the master suite.
gallery, totaling 1,685 square
option. Sliding doors from the
entrance and bay windows topped
The master bath boasts a dualfeet
of
living
space.
There
is
a
great
room lead to the covby curved metal roofs. Inside the
sink vanity, a platform whirlpool
two-car garage with two clos- ered porch. The master bed1,685-square-foot cottage design,
tub and a separate shower.
ets,
one for utility and one for
room and kitchen also have
more columns usher guests from
The two s.econdary bedrooms are
the gallery into the vaulted great
located on the opposite side of t1ie
storage. The garage may be a
sliding glass doors to the outrQOm.
home for privacy and each has a
side.
side-entry or . a front-entry
AI the front of the home, just off
10-foot raised ceiling. Another full
t~e gallery, the roomy eat-in
bath is nearby, where it is convekitchen offers a 12-foot vaulted ceilnient also to the laundry closet and '
· ·i.ng, an island cooktop, a bay-winthe twe>-car garage.
'
d~w~d eating area and a pantry. A
The side-entry garage is consi•dmg glass door opens to the
cealed behind a bay window and
s~~ltered side yard. The a<:l!<'ining . has two closets, one for storage
dining room also has a bay wmdow.
and the other for utilities.
A l!Hoot vaulted ceiling -presides
<J!er both the dining room and the ·
(For a more detailed, scaled plan
great room. The cenlral great
of this house, including guides to
COVERED
room also flaunts a fireplace and a
estim!Jtill[{ costs and fjllllncill[{, send
PORCH
built-in entertainment cent'er.
$4 to House of the Week, P.O. Box
BEDRII #3
Sliding glass doors lead to a cov1562, New Yo~. N.Y. 10116-1562,
ts•-e•)( 10'- o•
ered back porch for extended
Be sure to include the number of the
i;.v{:_n.rentertainment space.
plan.)
D
I
II
To Order Study Plan
I
v..._rn
I
D!NING R11
j
J::!':rtl
~TRII
t5'ta•.c t9·- o· -.. .. -...
10'-0'x
u·-o·
!
l !
'
more. than 15 that he' s been travellng ~playing.
.
J:le s remarkabl>: bright-eyed for
havmg ~us1 pulled m from a 3 1!2hour dnve m a VIID: crowded With
~dmates IID:d equ1pme~t followtng the prev_10us n1ght s performance at a pnvate party.
''One reason that I can do this
'
MIKE O'BRY ANT
vices as well as Sunday school at
9:30a.m. and worship service at
10:45 am. on Sunday. There wiD
be special music by tbe O' Bryant
brothers at the evening revival services.
·
·enclosed Ia $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
46'-8' OVERALL
F-33
____________________________________________
.c~----~--------------------~
State ( Z I P ) • - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -
~----------~~
Street___________________________________
News policy
articles in the society section
dmst be submitted within 30 days
of occurrence. All birthdays must
"be submitlfd within 42 days of the
occurence.
. All rnalfriill submitted for publi~ vent.
All "club "meetings a-nd other . .cauon is subject to eilitting. · •
: In an effon to provide our readL'{l;hip with current news the Gallipol!s Dailr Tribune and 'The Daily
Stntmel will not.accept weddings ·
after 60 days from the date of the
f\I:WS
AnEN710
Loc(ll
color
I •
See our selection of '
accessories. Scrolls,
Programs, Napkins, .
Thank You Notes,
Matches, Cake Tops, :
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506 Grand Central Ave.
Vienna, WV
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-~
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February 4th & Sth
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TO PERFORM • Vince GIU, above, with special Patty Loveless,
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Center Blix Omce or at aU TlcketMaster Outlets. Purchases IIUIY
also be made by calling (J04)J4l-S757 or (304)513--5757. ·
.
Across from Grand
Central Mall
... (304) 295-7878 ..
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tion casts Kingsley as Dr. Roberto away from his face. The scene
Miranda living in an unnamed makes wonderful use of the actor's
Lalin American country newly chameleonic qualities - an aggresrestored to democracy after a darlc sive presence· in ,some films
("Betrayal"), kind and decent in
period of fasdsm.
·
others
("Schindler's List").
One rainswept night, Miranda
Dorfman,
tbe film's co-author
-offers a lift 10 Gerardo Escobar
(with
Rafael
Yglesias), told The
(Siuart Wilson) , the recently.
Associated
Press
tbat, "Ben saves
appointed investigator or a governthe
film
by
keeping
·the character
ment foliillllttee on lfuman fights
ambiguous,
and
for
me that was
violations under the previous
totaUy.
totally
essential."
regime. .
.
'~He makes lhe point that
He ends up hound and gagged
Miranda
is inside all of us," Dorfby Escobar's .wife, Paulina (Sigourman
said
by telephone from his
ney Weaver), who is certain Miranhome
in
North
Carolina. "which is
da was the man wbo tortured her
one
of
the
terrors
the play is talking
IS years earlier to the accompaniabout. ·~·
ment of Schubert's "Death and the
Maiden.''
In London, the play won a 1992
¥~
Laurence Olivier award for best
play, beating such competitors as
All Natural C.H. 2001
•
Alan Bennett's "The Madness of •
With Chromium PjcotltYr.
George Ill,'' also the basis of a
IIONEV BACK GUARANTEE
•
{S2 00 OFF COUPO N . LIMIT 1I
• ·
critically acclaimed film.
A subsequent Broadway pro- • -FRUTH PHARMACY •
duction was less well-reviewed but
446-6620 •
nonetheless won a best actress • Gallipolis
Tony Award ·ror Glenn Qose. who
gave a poignandy clear, direct performance as the tormented Paulina. _
Polanski's film is notable for its
two male actors . .While Weaver
faDs back on some bad high school
thealfics in an effort to bold her
own, both Wilson and Kingsley
create a tensile cat-and-mouse
game that sustains interest' through
to the confessional ending.
Kingsley dominates the finish
with an extraordinary monologue
in which tbe camera never cu.ts ·
THE ODD
rouPLE
,.
Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph.
Ronald Hanning, R. Ph.
• l\lon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m:
Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.
_
PRES(fRIPTION
.
PH. 992-2955
E. Main
Service Pomeroy, Oh.
By MATT WOLF
Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Ben Kings•
ley u-ained in the Brilisb tbeater,
distinguishing himself In the;elassic
plays of Shakespeare, Cbekbov and ·
Ben Jonson,
The actor regards that as a
bygone era. More than a decade
since his Academ)' Awanl-winning
performance as the Mahatma In
"Gandhi,'' the Anglo-Asian
Kingsley bappUy identifJCS himself
as ''part of the international film
communi[)'.''
"It's a community I adore and
am deeply at home in. It\s not
parochial, not soobbish, not riddled
or wracked by the class system,"
Kingsley said in a fCC!:nt interview.
"The Royal Shakes~ Company ask. me baclc practically every
year to play something wonderful," be continued. but, "I a! ways
think there's time to do !heater
because these plays are done again
and again."
However, "you get only one
chance to do 'Death and the Maideo' with Roman Polanski. I think,
'That's me in "Schindler's Lisl!'"
I'm in that movie forever." ,
Kingsley's. performance In
"Death and the Maiden," which
opened Christmas Day in New
York and Los Angeles, bears out
an indelible screen presence tbat
begins with his frerce brown eyes.
Based on the play by Ariel
Dorfman, Polanski's screen adapta-
ARIEL
•
~
'
sense of~ making those I10ie$ ~curi.ty," he no~ to_e_mphasize
lit together.
hiS pomt that mamlammg ' 'the
EUis is an evcrrma:n in an indus- struggle" to succeed is its own sue·
try in which distinction is a Holy cess because il ke eps his music
Grail sought for its miraculous honest.
.
,
power to bring wealth and fame 10
"I'm the original Flonda keg ·
bands who play essentially "the party jammer," he says of his days
same music. He drives the van. He playing Eric Clapton covers 81 beer
unloads tbe equipment. He plays parties in HoDywood. "A little bit
the music. Even w a wife and two of backsliding and I could be back
kids.
there poolside by my keg."
''Desired ollscurity, welcomed
By ANNE THOMPSON
19th-century philosophy that valAssociated Press Writer
ued independence and self-expresCONCORD, Mas&. (AP) sion over social convention, He and
When we lhink of Louisa May his wife atteniled lectures on free
Alcou, we often think of Jo, the love.
high-spirited, courageous and virtuAt one point, Alcott invested the
ous-herolne of "Little Women"·
family's menser savings In a utopi. sort of a 19th-century cross an community called "Fruitlands."
between Mary Tyler Moore and The AlcoUS stayed there until they
Gloria Steinem.
_ nearly starved because the few resi·
The real AIcolt was stormier and _ - dents preferred reading to farming,
more independent than either the said Sarah Elbert, a history profeswell-loved book or the current sor 81 the State University of New
movie version would suggest
. YQrk at BingbamiOn and an Alcott .
· She gr.ew up on a commune. expert
..
Scholars speculate she may have
"As romantic transcendentaltaken drugs. She was the first ists, the Alcot!S wanted 10 be open
woman ilr Concord to vote, and she to all possibilities,'' said Elbert.
wrote lurid blood-and-Ius! thrillers author of ~ 'A Hunger for Home: ·
in addition to the warm tales of Louisa May Alcott's Place in about the ~IS of hashish that she
probabiYI(IilDJiled the drug herself.
family loyalty that made her American Culture,"
famous. '
. Alcott crafted "LitJle Women" · Elbert counters that Alcott may
Alcott wrote "Little Women" after a publisher asked her to wrfte baye taken a drug for medical reafor the money, and even then, she a story that would be morally sons. Alcott caught pneumonia
thought it was a pretty boring story. inspiring to young women. The . working as a nurse during the war.
"The publis~er tboug~t it book was a blockbuster by 1860s The medicine she took contained
FLAT, and so d1d I and ne1tber standards, selling at least I 0,000 mercury, .which poisoned her, and
hoped much for or from it," Alcott copies and making Alcott some she was Ul until slie died in 1888,
at age 5S.
wrote of the book m a letter dated • money after years of struggling.
Dec . 1878. "We found out our
The original "Little Women"
mistake, and since tl;len, tbougb I was just the first half of the book
do not enjoy writing 'moral tales' today. Alcott wrote·the second half
for the young, I do it because it bec~use her fans wanled to know
pays ~YeD . "
wbo the little women married. Part
'Estahfi.rfut! 1895
The Alcous - like the fictional two was tiJled "Good Wives."
So Alcott found her niche in ·
Marches. of "Little Women" weJC a family of. four girls.. They children's books. She went on 10
were also poor, part-ly beeau~e- write "Little Men,"- "R
II
Alcott's father, Bronson, was more Bloom," "An Old Fas ioneu-....v
"
interested in thinking deep thoughts Girl'' and more.
Before all that, un -er a
•
and saving the world than malting
money. ·
·
pseudonym; Alcott wrote il'hoth-N:..
Bronson Alcott was a star in the thrillers for newspapers . The sto- .
intellectual universe of Concord tics bad themes 1110ging from mur· • •
after the Civil War. He hung out der to insanity to drug addiction.
Morrlo 6 Dorothy Huklno
with Ralph Waldo Emerson and . In a colleCtion of Alcott's work,
Arlol Thootre•26 2nd. Avo. GaHipollo, Oh
. . Henry David Thoreau. He sub- edilor Madeleine Stern su1~~e:sts
Call 446-ART$
scribed to u-anscendentalism, the . that Alcott wrote s~o~~~~2.,~===~:::::::~::::::::::
®
••
\
LOUiSa May Alcott was she light and
sweetness or blood and lust? -
Times-Sentinel
Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized .
to accept your new Blue Cross of
Western Pennslyvania·PAID Prescription
-. Card. You only pay the Co·Pay.
If you have any questions, see your
Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists Chuck, Ken, or Ron.
.
NON-TRADITIONAL
CAREERS
RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills
Career Center Adult Services will
offer a course Exploring Non-Trn·
ditional Careers Feb. 1.
~ course will highlight career ·
cbo1ces and training and education- ·
al requirements necessary for entry
mto a broad range of jobs. The
group will meet with meet with
workers in oon-traditional careers
and share experiences with others
having similar concerns and inoorests.
Financial assistance is available
"'
Crow's on top of things. ·
Hoeflich's 'round the bend.
Sands' in the past.
Freeman's out in the woods.
Ravenswood Alun'linum
Corporation
(RAC)
Employees & Retirees:
·'
to those · who meet single
parent/homemaker guidelines. For
more infonnation call 245-5334.
!"' . . . . . . . . I
FEAnJRES FOUNP In larJier homes are here also. The master
bath, great room, dlnlnl( room and kitchen aU feature vaulted ceil. lngg, and the master suite offers a walk-in closet as weD as a standard one. The great room Is Ideal for entertaining, with a buUt-ln
media center and a nreplace. Bay windows brighten the master
bedroom, dining room and kitchen.
-
LITERACY WORKSHOP
R.IO GRANDE - The University
of Rio-Grande will bold a work-~bop ou literacy issues and trends
Feb. 4. Margaret Hayes, a reading
specialist from Auckland. New
Zealand wiD present material dealing with multilevel classes integrated curriculum and language across
the curriculum.
· The workshop is designed to
help area educators improve tbeir
literacy teaching practices . The
workshop will be presented for one
quarter hour ~raduate credit.
· The workshop wUI be held from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Conference
Room C of the Student Center
Annex. Those wishing to regisoor
or oblain more information should
call the URG Grnduate Education
office at 245-7444.
with a smUe is that I know that my tbat ferries Ellis and band from
best years are ahead of me In show to show bad logged the miles
blues," says Ellis, 37, a native of from home in Atlanta through the
Hollywood, Aa "If this was heavy · Midwest to Vancouver, British
metal or bip-bop music, well you Colwnbia. down 10 San Diego, east
bette.- malce it big before your hair through Colorado and south again
falls out.
_all in one month.
"In blues, you know, your best
"You were asking me ·what's
years are always ahead of you."
tbe attraction of doing tbls. 1 live
Ellis was on the road·more than for those two or three hours a day
300 days last year. Be(ore landing that I'm on stage. The driving and
in florida, the blue Fonl &:ooovan aU that, irs just brullil. 1 get
a.great
.,.,
Ben Kingsley basks fn glow of
'international film comfT?unity'
-Country 9oncert
TWO CAR GARAGE
20'-0'x 20'·0'
"blip thiS ~rder and return label
Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . -
· ----~---'----
a. BEDRII 12
tz·-e•x to·-o·:
Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby
llluepnnt. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How
to Build, Buy or Sell/~ Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this
~ feature; Pracltcal Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common
problems; .and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24
_styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this
. _label to: House ;:>!the Week, The Sunday- Times Sentinel; P.O. Box 1562
.NewYork,N.Y.10116-1562. · ·
·'
. ~ame
FORT ~AUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP) - Tmsley Ellis sits at the
fold-down ~tte ~le of~ rented
motorc;oach m T-shin and jeans. In
a few llli~utes he ' ll change into
fresh T-shin and jeans and bead 10
the stage _to close tbe Riverwalk
Blues Festival. .
For now, ~e sus and patiently
answers questions and talks about
~ing a roadbou~ blues musician.
Its~ stop m anotber town on
another rugbt In another' year of the
--Society scrapbook-- ......
-
Sunday nmes-Sentlnel-P89e-B1
Music makers: Florida ~keg party jammer~ travels the blues road
· o'Bry~nt
1 POMEROY - Evangelist Mike
0' Bryant, son of Pastor Lamar
O' Bryant of Fmt Southern Baptist
Church, Pomeroy, will be the
speaker at revival services to be
conducted there Sunday tbrougb
W~esday, 7 p.m. each evening.
Mike serves in a hi-vocational
pastorate as associate pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church in Ironton.
He _also operates the Stanley
Steamer Carpet Cleaning Service in
the tri-cowuy area with bis brother,
Marty O'Bryant:
He is a graduate of Shawnee
State Ullivmity in Portsmouth and
bas serv~ as Sunday School consultant with Southern Baptists in
Ohio f~r a number of years. He
leads his chwcb in the Bible SIJ!dy
program and three worship services
each SWJday.
Pastor Lamar 0' Bryant invites
the public to attend the revival ser-
Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV /
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Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV
Times-Sentinel
January
Daily Special In Our Bakery
10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat.
Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain
1995
ports
PEPSI COLA
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January 29, 1995
2 LITER
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Monday thru Sunday '.
In Top 25 college hoops,
UNC edges Wake
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(
8 AM·.IO PM
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- North Caroii!UI's Jerr Mcinnis Jumps
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MIAMI (AP) - All things con· .
~idered, Steve Largent had a good
week.
· The ex-.wide receiver, now a
fteshman congressman ftom Oklahoma, won another election SattD'· .
day, chosen in his fii'St year of eli-.
gibility for the Pro Football Hall of
Fame.
"It's unbelievable what's bap·
pened to me," Latgent said.. "In
the same week, I can vole on an
amendment to the Constirullon and
_get elected 1o the Hall of Fame."
Also picked by a 33-man paliel
of pro football writers were defensi.ve end bee Roy Selmon, the fmt
Tampa Bay player 10 make it to
.Canton; tight end Kellen Winslow
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.
Saint Louis 75
No. 19 ClndnnaU 68
At St. Louis, Scott Highmark
score.r 22 p!litnsallll Slilnt Louismissed only two of 29 free throws
Saturday, puUing away at the fmish
for a 75-68 victory over No. 19
Cincinnati.
The Billikens (13-4, 4-2 Great
Midwest) rallied from a 40-33 half·
time deficit despite shooting 33
percent (9 for 27) in the second
half. Cincinnati (IS-6 , S-1) was
even colder in the second half as it
lost for the fmt time in the conference, shooting 28 percen( (9 for
32).
Saint Louis rebounded from an ·
84-80 ov~e toss at Memphis on
Wednesday in wbicb it blew an 18poinllead.
Both teams' top scorers were off
their games. Elwin Claggett scored
20 points for Saint louis but was 4
for 17 from the field. LaZeUe Ourden of Cincinnati had 10 points in
the fml 7:06 but finished with just
13 points.
·
But Highmark sanlc all nine of five on a three-pointer and two free
bis free throws to lead Saint louis throws that made it 71 ·63 with 32.7
in an extremely physical game. The seconds to go.
teams combined for 46 fou.ls, · Cincinnati beat Saint Louis 83·
although only Darnell BW1on ·of 74 Jan . 19 at. Cincinnati and led by
as many as nine points twice, the
Cincinnati fouled out
Art Long had 13 points and II last time at 46-37 after Keith Gre·
rebounds - his third consecutive gor hit fran inside. Saint ·Louis bad
game in double figures in both cal· a 10-1 run capped by a Claggen
egorles- for Cincinnati. Long has ·three-pointer to take the lead for
bad double-doubles in all but one the frrst time at 50-49 with 9:25 to
of the Bearcats' conference games. go.
Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins
Danny F~n and Durden also
had 13 points apiece for Cincinnati, was denied his 300th career victowbicb ouuebounded Saint Louis ry. He's 6-2 for his career against
44-31 but shol40.6 percent overall. Saint Louis.
The lead changed hands six
Cincinnati dominated inside in
times in tbe second half before the first half, ouuebounding Saint
Saint Louis puUed away with seven Louis 20·11 and hilling nine basconsecutive points. Claggell had ketS ff8l!llnside .
,
Michigan 96-59; Miami beats Ball State
i:451eft in the fmt half.
Meanwhile, Earlham (4-14, 2-9)
had b'Ouble getting on track despite
having four players -in double figures. Dante Brown led Earlham
with 19 points and Jason Johnson
added 18.
Denison's biggest lead came in
the second half on Brian Sommerhauser's two free throws with 6:16,
making il 75-50. Brian Malinowski
finished with 20 points, T001 Dun·
can added 17 and Jeff Hem scored
10 for the Big Red. ·
Earlhain's Malt Hall added 16
points and Nathan Boyce bad 14:
W001ter 48, Wlttenherg44
At Springfield, Scoll Meech had
18 points 1o help Wooster beat Wittenberg 48-44 on Saturday in a battle for fmt place in the North Coast
Conference.
Wooster (17 -1 overall, 11·0
NCAC) extended its winning streak
to I3 and helped give the Fighting
Scots a twO-game lead in the conference. ·
Aaron Smith had 14 points for
Winenberg (15-3, 9-2), which had
a !().game winning streak snapped.
Tbe loss also ended a 30-game
home court winning streak.
The score was 26-26 at the balf,
but W005ter took the lead for good
with 4:07 to go on a jumper by
Rowell Fernlll)dez, which made it
39-38.
second half. The Flames took the
Wittenberg got as close a8 one
lead for good on a three-pointer by
on a John Burns layup and free
Slone with I 5: II left to make the
!l;lrow whll;h made it4S-44 witb 41
score 4744.
seconds left.
' ·
Kenyon 75, Allegheny 47
At
Gambier, Chris Donovan
Mount Union 59, Muskingum 53
scored
16 points and Kenyon used
At Alliance, Neal Richards
an
18-4
run at the start of the secscored 17 points, including four
ond
half
1o beat Allegheny.?S-47 in
during a late Mount Union run that
put the game away in a 59-53 Ohio a North Coast Conference ~arne
Saturday.
'
Conference victory over MtlskJamie
Harless
bad II points and
ingum Saturday.
Andrew
Miller
10 for Kenyon,
Aaron Shipp and Jason Curwhich
improved
to 13·5 overall
rence eacb scored 12 points for
and
7-5
in
the
NCAC.
.
Mount Union, with Todd Simon
David
Masciola
was
the lone
adding 11 . .
Gator
in
double
figures
with 11
Bryian Burson bad 21 points for
.points.
Allegheny
fell
to
4-13
and
Muskingum as eacb team moved to
2-9.
8·10 overall and 4-8 in the OAC.
Ky. Wesleyan 66, Ashland 65
lU.-Chlcago 87
At Ashland, Willis Cheaney's
Cleveland St,7l
inside shot with 59 seconds left
At Cbicago,.lU., Jobnelle Slone was the game-winner as Kentucky
scored 25 points as !Uinois·Cbica· Wesleyan beat Ashland 66-65 Sat·
~o rallied in the. second half to
urday, the Eagles' sixth loss in a
defeat Cleveland State 87· 72 Satur· row.
day'.
Ashland bad scored the game's
Tbe win increased Illinois· . first II points, but lhc Panth~rs
Chicago's record 10 12-6 overall came back to lake a 28-25 lead at
and 6-2 in tbe · Mid-Continent the balf.
·
Conerence. Cleveland State fell to
Tbe lead ch~nged hands .I 0
6-12and 1-7.
limes in tbe last .8:25, with
Tbe lead went back l!lld fonh in Cheaney's bucket closing the scorthe first balf before the visiting ing. Ashland bad the ball with a
Vikings took a 39-3~ halftime lead second left, but its inbounds pass
lllinois-Cbicago took conb'Ol of the under the Kentucky Wesleyan basgame with a 26-8 run early .in the ket was batted away at the buzzer.
Largent among five elected to Pro Football Hall of Fame
c
/ RpusstEnt
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)
- Donald Willlams hit a running
one-bander in the lane with 5.7 seconds left Saturday as No. 3 Nonh ·.
Carolina escaped with' a 62-61 vicloly over No. 16 Wake Forest
The Atlantic Coast Conferenceleading Tar Heels (16-1, 6-1) are 70 this S!lBSOn against ranked teams
after extending their winning strea~t
to seven.
Jerry Stackhouse and· Rasheed
WallaceledNorthCarolina-held
to a season-low point tolal - with
17 points each, while Williams had
13.
Wake Forest (11-4, 4-3) has lost
27 of its last 30 meetings with
North Carolina
· Tim Duncan led the Demon
Deacons with 18 points, 17
rebounds and seven blocked shots,
but a five-second call on an
inbounds pass against the sopbomore center gave the ball to Nonh
Carolina with 25.9 seconds left and
helped set up Williams' winning
shot
: ATIIENS (AP)- Curtis SimMiami (Ohio) 77, Ball St. 6l
rebounds to go with his nine points
:mons scored 20 of his 24 points In
At Oxford, Landim Hackim as Eastern improved 1o tt-5 overall
·the first half and led a cbarge at the scqrcd 25 of his 27 points in the and S-3 in the Mid-American Conoutset that pushed Obto University second half 1o pull Miami of Obio ference . .
:to a 96-59 victory over Central out of a halftime <leficil 'and beat
Randy Whitfield came off the
:Michigan Saturday.
Ball State 77-62 Saturday in a Mid· bench to hitS-of-12 shots and score
Jim Peterson scQred a career- American Conference game.
· 20 points for Kent (5·11, 2·6
high 19 points, hilling five threeMiami trailed the Cardinals 33- MAC), while Nate Reinlting scored
pointers, and Gary Trent added 17 · 30 at the half but took the lead 40- 16 points and lames Johnson added
'points and 11 rebounds . Jason 39 on a three-pointer by Hacldm at 13 points and seven assists.
·Terry and Ed Sears each scored 10 15:28. Tbe shot sparked a sevenEastern led 42-34 at the balf, but
_points.
minute, 21-6 run that left a SIUnned Kent twice cut the lead to three lale
The Bobcats set a school record Ball St. behind 61-45 at8:22.
in the game . Eacb lime Geoff
for assists in a game with 29. Jeff
Devin Davis added 20 poin!S 'for Byrne hit a three-poiqter for the
.Boals and Mike Reese each had six Miami (12-4 overall, 7-1 MAC).
Golden Flashes to pull Kent to
as Ohio eclipsed the previous mark · Ball State (9-7, 4-4) led by as within three points.
-of28, set against Miami of Ohio on many as nine points in the first
But Eastern responded each
Jan. 20, 1988.
half, the last timci 19-10 at II :40.
time.-A jumper by Boykins and a
· The victory kept the Bobcats
Steve Payne led the Cardinals free throw by Carpenter made it·
:(16-4, 7-1 Mid-American Confer- with 15 points and six rebounds. 66-60 with 5:37 left. Byrne bit bis
:ence) lied for first place with Bonzai Wells scored 12 and Amos second three-pointer with 4:25 left.
·Miami.
Gregory added 10.
·
• ·but then Boykins bit a basket and
: _ Simmons opened the scoring
Ball State held senior forward Tolbert scored on a three-point
with a ~-pointer . After Vince Jamie Mahaffey to nine points. lbe play·to push the lead back to eigbl:
Edwards, who led Cenual (3-13, (). .last time Mahaffey was held JO sinKept never got closer than five
8) with 19 points, countered with a gle digits was nine points against poinCS again.
basket, the Bobcats reeled off the Ohio on Jan. 7.
Deniloo 93, Earlham 79
. next eight points. Simmons scored
Eastern Michigan 77
At Granville, Casey Cbroust
seven of the fuslll .
Kent 70
scored 15 of his 31 points in the
Ohio led 54-30 a1 the half and
AI Kent, Derrick Dial scored 21 flist half as Denison led throughout
were never threatened in the sec·-· · points and Brian Tolbert added 19 its 93-79 victory over Earlham on
'ond 20 minutes.
as Easiern Michigan pulled away In . Saturday.
. In addition 10 Edwards' 19 the finai4:2S to beat Kent 77-70
Denisoo (9-10, .6-S in the North
·ROints, Ryan Jansen had 14 points Saturday.
Coast Conference) jllllped out 10 a
and Cbad Guelda had 11 for the
Earl Boykins added 12 poiniS 5.() lead. The Big Red used a nine
Chippewas.
and Kareem Carpenter grabbed 16 point run to make it 43-21 with
$
6lb box
Section C
I
L]L~~-t/_3~!-!L~tJ
of the San Diego Chargers; long·
time NFL executive Jim Finks, and
Seniors choice Henry Jordan.
.
I;:acb received 80 percent of the
vote from tbe panel'. Two other
finalists. offensive lineman Dan
Dierdorf and center Dwight
Stephenson, did not receive the!
necessary votes. Eliminated earlier
were eight other finalists - defen·
si ve ends Carl Eller and L.C.
Greenwood, ptinter Ray Guy,
defensive backs Mike Haynes and
Mel Renfro, wide receivers Charlie
Joiner and Lynn Swann, and guard :
T001 Mack.
Largent, an av'erage-sized
receiver at Tulsa, was a fourthround draft choice by Houston. the
II 7th p)ayer selected in 1976.
After four pre-season games, be
was traded 1o Seattle for an eighth·
round pick, hardly a ringing·
endorsement of his skills.
With lhe Seahawks, though, be
became a star. He played 200
games in 14 seasons and held six
mljjor receiving records when he
retiri:d in 1989. They included 819
receptions, 13,089 yards on receptions and I 00 touchdown catches.
He also caught passes in tn consecutive games, a record broken
this season by Art Monk of the·
New York Jetsr
He bad 10 seaions wiib SO or
more receptions and eight seasons
with 1,000 yanlo; or more on recep-
lions, both iilso records.
"It just shows, no matter how
sophisticated scouting is, the two
things they have difficulry mcasur·
ing is bead and bear!,'' Largent
said. "My head is spinning right
now.''
Selmon won both the Outland
and Lombardi trophies at Oklahoma and was the fmt draft choice
of the expansion Bucs in 1976. He
was a star oo a terrible team that
lost its fmt 26 games and was the
centerpiece when the C'lub won two
NFC Central Division champi·
onships.
He :was an I!II·NFC c.l!oice. five
times and was selected for six conseculi ve Pro Bow is. In the 1982
-
gam·e, be recorded lour sacks to outstanding players in there. I
share MVP honors. ·Selmon was could not envision myself as part of
chosen the NFL's Defensive Player that fratemiry."
of lbe Year in 197.9. In nine sea·
He said he never regretted playsons, be played 121 games and bad ing in Tampa 1J<fl(. where the losing
78 112 career sackS.
streak was an ~across for tbc
"Probably a whole lot more 1!!81ll. "To be pan of an expansion
people had more confidence than team was very exciting," he said.
myself that I bad a chance at the ''We may not have won, but we
Hall of Fame," Selmon said . bad a lot of fun and we learned a ''Looking at the finalists list con- .lot."
vinced me that my chances were
Winslow becomes the fourth
slim and none. It jus I shows you lught end in the Hall of Fame, folthat things do worlc out"
lowi~g John Mackey, Mike Dilka
Selmon said be was humbled by and Jackie Smith . He played nine
the honor. "I'm just in awe," be seasons with the San Dleg_o Cbll!'g·
said. "S001etliing like this is some- ers, cal.Ching 541 passes for 6,741
thipg I never dreamed of. I've visit- yards and 45 H>uchdowns and.
ed the Hall of Fame and saw all the played in five Pro Bowls . .
'
San -Francisco named home team for Super Bowl XXIX
DATE: Jan. 29, 1994
Super Bowl XXIX : facts and
figures
.
Here is basic information on
Super Bowl XXIX:
STAKES: National Football
Lea·gue title and the Vince
Lombardi trophy.
TEAMS: Tbe San Diego
Chargers, champion of the
American Foolball Conference, vs.
the San Fraliciscoo49ers, qmnpion
- - - -- - - - - - - · of the · National · Football
Conference.
, Reg"'l8r -Seaton
Sept 5 LA. Aalders (Monday) .. 44-14
DATE: Sunday, Jan. 29.
Sep1.11 atKansas C1ty ............... 17-24
TIME: Kickoff is about 6:18
· Sept. 18 at los Angeles Rams ........ 34-19 p.m. EST.
.
' Sept 25 New O.leans .
....... 24·13
CITY: Miami. The city is host· .Oct2 Philadelphia ......................8·40
ing
its seventh Super Bowl.
• Oct. 9
at Detroit... ....................... 27-21
SITE:
Joe Robbie Stadium,
Oct. 16 at Atlanta .....
.. ....... 42-3
Oct. 23 Tompa Sly ...................... 41 ·16 home of the AFC Miami Dolphins.
CAPACITY: 74,916
·.
Oct. 30 Opao D•
Nov. 6
atWashlf!Qton .............. .
3~2
FIElD: Narural grass.
Nov. 13 0..1••
... ......... 21 14
TICKETS: $200 each. The
~ ·NOV. 20
LOa Angelea AIMI ...
.
·27
game is sold oul.
.
Nov. 28
a1 New Orleans (Monday) .... 35·14
ATI'ENDANCE:
So
far,
nearly
Dec. 4
AUinla . ................. . ..... 51).14
Dec. 11 at San Diego ........................ 38-15 '2.3 million people have attended
: Dec. 17 Denvet ISalurday) ..... ......... 42· 19 Super Bowl games. The record
crowd was 103,985 for Super Bowl
Oec. 26 at Minnesota (Monday) ........ ~4·21
XIV (in 19110) at the Rose Bowl in
PlayCIIa
l'asltdena.
Calif. In that game. the
Jan. 1
Chie.ago ............................. 44·15
Pittsburgh ' Steelers beat the Los
.Jan. 15 11111101 ................................. 38·28 Anaelea Rama 31-19 . . ,
·
BROADCASTS: ABC-TV. 6
4
p.m. EST (to conclusion) announcers: Frank Gifford (host),
AI Michaels (play by play), and
Dan Dierdorf (commentary); and
CBS Radio Network, 6 p.m. EST
(to conclusion) - announcers:
Jack Buck (play by play) and Hank
Stram <coounentary).
VIEWERS: According 10 ABC·
TV, at least 120 million people will
see all or pan of Super Bowl XXIX
~m its 226 affiliated U:S. stations. The most-w31ched TV program
in U.S. bistory was last year'.s
Super Bowl. Almost 135 million
people walched at least some por·
tion of SB XXVill -as the ~
Cowboys defeated the Buffalo Bills
30-£3.
·
This year's Super Bowl will
also be seen in more !ban I SO
counUies, with the international
audience estimated at more than
750 million.
MEDIA: About 2,500 memben
of the media will be accredited for
SB XXIX.
BENCHES: San Francisco is the
home team and will use the south
bench; San Diego is the visiting
team and will use the oorth bench. ,
UNIFORMS: As the bome
team. San Francisco has the choi~
or wearing either its colored or
•
. 'I
..
wbitejer.;ey. 1
OFFICIALS,: For the Super
Bowl, seven officials and two al!er·
nates are appointed by the NFL
commissiOner's office. The score·
board clock will show the official
time.
ANTiffiM: The national anlhem
will be .sung befote the· game by
TV star .Kathie Lee Giffonl. Also,
Miss America Heather Whites lone
will perform toe ·antbem in sign
language.
.
HALFTIME: Singers Tony
Benneu and Patti-LaBelle will be
featured among a cast of 1,000 during the Walt..rnsney World exuav·
aganza "IndiiUI8 Jones Adventure:
Temple of the J;orbidden Eye.'-'
OVERTIME: If Super Bowl
XXIX is tied at the end or the regulation 60 minutes of P,lay, the game
will continue into sudden death .
overtime. The team scoring first by louchdown, field goal or safety
-will win.
When regulation play ends, the .
referee immediately will tlip a .coin
at the center.of the field, following
the official procedure for the pregame lOsS. The captain of 11!!:. visit-_
ing team will make the overtime
call.
. ·
After a three-minute intermis-
sion, overtime play· will· begin. It
will continue. by 15-minute peri·
nds, until a winner is determined.
PAYOFF: Each member of the
winning team in Super Bowl XXIX
will receive $42,000; each member
of the losing team will receive
$26,000.
· Thus, the two clubs will split a
lolal of more than $4 million:
In previous Super Bowls, the
w1nningand losing shares weofe:- -'r.t:;=::a;..•
SB I (1967) to SB XI (1977) $13',000 7 $7 ,500; SB XII (1978) to Regula• S.oson
SB XVI (1982) - $18,000 I sepo 4 " oen•e•
'' ... 37·34
$9,000; and SB XVII (1983) 1o SB Sepi. 11 Cinclnnall
27-10
' 24·10
XXVJII (1994), $36;000 I $18,000. Sepo 18 a1 Sean1e
TROPHY: The NFL champion Sepl 25 al Los Angeles A&IOers ',. 26-24
receives tbe Vince Lombardi Oct 2 Open °•'"
T
C
Oct 9
Kenna CitY
..206
rophy. reated by Tiffany & Co., Oci. 16 al New Orleans .
36·22
the sterling silver award is valued Oco 23 Oen•••
] 5·20
at more than $10,000.
Del 30 SeiHje ..
J ft-15
. 'fbe trophy, which is nearly IWO . No• 6 al Allan1•
10-9
feet tall and weighs almost seven No•. •3 • • Kan•a• Clly .
14 -13
.. 17-23
pounds, is a regulation-size silver No:' 20 •• New England
;11 · 17
football mounted 011 a pynunid-like Nov 27 L.O Angelel Aame
SWJd.
Dec. 5 • L.A. A11dt11 (Monday). 17-24
Dec 11 S.il FrlnCIICO
15-38
Bef{)fe Super Bowl V (In 1971), oec 18 at New Yor k Je1s
2-1-6
the b'Opby was named for the late · oec: 2• Pmat>u'Vn
37 -34
Vince Lombardi. He had coached _ _ _ __;__ _ _ __
~.Bay Packm .to victory in f»t•yoftl
I 22-21
Super Bowl I and Super Bow IlL • Jan 8 · Mi~mi..
Jan 15
a1 PmSburgh
17· 13
Copyrightl995 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN. .
I
�r
January 29, 1995
Page C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel
63
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 0H Point Pleasant, WV
CotuiJiloia.a CteltYieW 74, E., Palstine
Cotutmi&Da 17, United 73
Oro••
O.lu71, S""""""lle 69
Con.a.ut 70, Alhllbula ~ S 1
O.avoy 0.00\'ieW 11. Ado 59
CDpl.,ll, Sl
16, SODdy Vol. 66
O.>i-57, B..UO<d of/
NBA standinp
A.illde .....
l:::..
......... ~
Yar\ ............ ..l6
a-. MOMOMM--~ 16
~ ~
14 .650
,lll
lti
- . . . . , ............ 16 21
_,..
-
................... 14 ,.
,,..,.,.,.,12 2!1
W.......,L.......... IO 21
1
.350
,293
1
....
':
..
.263
S9
67
Dixie 72, l'r<bie SM-..,. 63
Do.... 65, Meodowtlroql; 61
E. C..o 76,1'• ••• Vol. 66
E. Clia101 74, Gmaeview 67
E. Kooa 64, l.u<M 62
E. UYerpoc:U2, Wellaville .SO
E. U - <llr. II, Vi<tory Olr. 62
F.altn llrowa 71, Laham We~tcn. S6
EllllabN. Il, Mlple Hb. 70
Eutwood 6.5, Geoo. 61
Edis<>o 59, L'llrt Cliotool6
EIP.'> 63. Buckeye Vol. !<
Elicil67, Oftrn.GI-52
Elyria 19, N. Rid&eville S9
6
'
10
12.5
~
Aaloaio ..........
.6!2
. ................ .24 ll
. Doa.... ........., ,, _,J9 21
c.uai ..................... l6 23
.615
.47l
.410
.250
. -
..... :........1o m
-
..................33
Seoale ................... .21
L.A. Ldln ....., .....~
Sol:nmolr<> ............l3
- . . . ................. 22
Goldea Slale .....:.... l2
L.A. l'1ii'P"' ...........7
I
Jil
55
•
ll.S
14
10.5
~lid
113, Willoulbby S. 70
63, IDdiu !.&ell
F.irficld Uaioll7l, Teay'l Val. 62
67 . ll>dilll Vol. l3
~t70. X~aSI
.105
10 .737
!3 · .651
17 .575
II .550
26 .316
ll .167
IWmew 63, Rocty Rim- 58
Foy<Cie 62, EOOo 41
3.5
6.5
9.5
IC.l
f95
26.5
'41
67
PhoeoillOI, Aliladelphiiii,0'1
L'l>llalld 11. CI£VELAND
'
Fred!nct~OWD
.
fJolloou 6J. Dublin 60
a.toae 105, New York 90
Millni96.Mi-17
MilD~
I 02, Dll11194
lle.DiV«96, New
90
kne'
'l'loeJ played S.turdlly
.
. p.m.
Mi~ • Ori&Ddo. 7:30p.m.
a.1otte It AtlaDl&, 7:lO p.m.
Miami It Detroit, 7:30p .m.
Allld.JphiaatJDdiua.1:30p.m.
MiiiDIIOia .. Hol.lll0n.l:30 p.m.
GibiD~
Sl9, Elmwood ll
Gino! 17, llo..lud 72
John Glen.n 75, Croobv:illc SO
· Kent Rooaevelt 62, a.bcrton S6
Ken!oa 67, UmaBitb 65
Kenton Rid&e 77, Sprioa. Sbawnee Sl
ICetteriDK Faino:Jnt 10, Xeida .51
Keystoue. S9, Firel1.11dl S2
Kiap Mil~ 68. SpriaJII>on> 60
LaB rae 47, LakcYiew 44
Lakewood .56, Meator 48
Laneal!er 45,Newllt 43
Lebanon 75, Oxford Tolawaoda 62
Leipsic 60, McComb S1
Lemoa·Monroc 70, Millmilhurl48
Lelinaton 611, Rivu Val . .54
Liberty Center 74, Everpeeo S4
Uberty-Benton 54, Pa.adon..Qilboa 24
Uoklng Hl5. 73, FIJher Cllh. 49
Uct1n1 Val. 82, OlellllniY 66
lincoln Bapt. 56, Dclawn Or. ~
Lincoln view 97, Allea E. SS
LiDJ;Iy, W.Va. U, Toronto 66
Uaboo 84. Leecollia SJ
Lopn 61, Jaciloa .57
Major men's
college scores
Eut
Brow a 63, ColuaDia S9
Delaw.re 8-4, Vennoat 62
Dme159,lllrtford 49
MUIIICbwetll 97. WEST VIRGINIA
94 (OJ')
. Yale 73, Cornell67
'
FarWeot
8oUe SL 74, Mootaaa66
MoDIUI St. II, Idaho St 70
Saata On IS, ,Portlud 51
St. Miry'•, Cal 73, Oonzaaa 66
boys' scores
Akroa Buchtel 14, Atroo. E. 56
Lorain Adrn King 61, Vermilion 60
Lordstown 46, Bloomfield 41
.
LoW. ville 71. Akron Spriq. 5I
LoW. ville Aquinas 87. Walah JHU.it 67
Madimn S6, Geaen.U
Maditon Plains 58, Cedarville 44
Malvern 71, Jewctt-Scio 61
Mam:bsl.cr66, Tuaii:'N'IJ3
Muafield Madison 6S;. Mlrion lr.d·
ing44
Marietta S7, Gallipolis 3S
\
Marion local 69, SL He...,. 60 '
Mwion Plea lUll 82, Col. k:ademy 69
Mlt}'IYille 76, WhitcbaU "
Muon 74. Little Miami 71
Mauillan 17, N. Canton 73
Mwillon Jx:boa 58. New Phi\adelphia49
MauiUoD Petry 49, Canton Timten 42
Mllhe'rt'l 81, l...owci.IYille 75
Maumee 65,~thony Wayne S3
May1ville 70, W. Mu..inaum 66
McDernmu Nldlwat 75, Oat Hill 6j
McDolllld 54, S. Rlll10 4l
McchiDiCibWJ n. R.idJClmlll 45
Mdp 60, Reednille Eamrn .57
Meator Otr. 2, Akron Ott. O, for(eit
Ment(r Late Cith. 60, Ot.-don NDCL
43
Miami Trace 74, Col. DeSai e. .6 3
Middletown 78, Hamilton Sl
Middletowa Feuwict 63, Edaewood
AtroD G.tidd 73, .urea Kenmore 411
Aboa Muchelter 66, Tuamr 53
AJ.- 73, BeliR 62
AJIIuce 55. Ulllo,...,a Lab 50
Amelia 62, CiD. T\irpiD 49
Atdlbold 69, L'llrictllellry Sl
Artiqtoa 67, Hardin Northern 63
AthblhuJ. Edp:wood 41, Jcffnon 44
"'"""' 57, Brootlyal3
A~atimCJWo-Fitdl' S9. CIIJIIIbell44
AYOD 66, WeUiiiiOil S1
·Bedrord S9, Nordonia 44
Bedfotd, Midi. 56, Premo• Rou 55
BeUerollll:iae 62, SpriiJI. NonhwMterD
Bcllcvuel4, Tiffia ColwnbWI 7S
~ 60, BrecDYille .tO
Berlin Hilmd 11. Newcomentowm 46
Beoley 51, Loodoo 56
Bil Wollllt43, Lal:lwood 35
Bloom-Carroll93, Hamillan Twp. 46
Botkiu71 ,Howtoa 70
Briltol 77 , lirUuad 70 (OJ')
BrooUide62,El ' W.«
BNIII'Iri<t77. ~tlt..r 55
B-55. M.oyfoeld 44
llryu 74, -lpeller n
Cadiz
Beii.Ue SL JohA 53
Cao11eld 43. Nu.. 40 .
CU.to11 Cllh. IOI,'YounJ. CIIYW)' 11
Caotoo S. 72. c.roll!Dn 70 (OJ')
c.dillll63, .,.._ lhnliq 49
Cin:illol SCritd! S5, Footona St Wen.
della 40
s•.
Cl1. Co'-'in 66, Ci.n. Aikea 64
Cia. Coumry Day 71 , Cia. ScYen Hilll
(01')
Cia . HDpN 76, Cin. Walnut Hilll 51
Cia. l...aD.dmart Chr. 71, New Miami
73
Cla. l.iSiUi.!U; Cia. Rojer lfacoii 11
CJa. Lovelud 54, ll>dilo llillll
Cl.ll. Mlrtemoa 59, Cin. Wyarriaa42
Cia. Nc:nh•~ 1'2, lbrriaon 70
Cia. OMk HillaiO, Cia. Mount Healthy
jS
Cin. Princeton 69. W. Cbeater l..&totJ
N. A<WN'l7,Poebb50
N. Dahimora 76, Fn~IXJot St.
10
13
RDaen 66
r""'" a., .......
Tol. St lolw ll, Tol. Ulibey 63
Tol. Whitmer 60, Fwaia 44
Tri.COUII)' N. 72. Aolooia53
Tri-Villqe 67, Arcomlm 62
Triway M, Medina Buckeye 33
Tror:W'OOd-Madiaoo. 51, Vudalia But·
o
let49
Troy 41, Piqua 40
TWiD ValleyS. 17, Bctbcl 61
Twi-..12, O!opio Filii 57
\Jppeo' SID...U, 50, Bucpw 46
\Jppeo' Sdolo Vol. 65, Po<ry 62
Valley View 19, BrootYiUe 65
Vu Burq, 11. Vaatue 61
Vu Wert 70, Defi&DCe S4
Vnalll•7•, Miami E. S9
BuobaU
A-Loope
ol,.
TORONI'01BLUE lAYS, Pw-chued
tbe CODinct
Woodrutf, C.UI(IeJd«.
from Tyler of lbe Tea.u·Lauililla
LNpe. Purchased the coatract of Ron
Rean ,,outficldfr, &om Corp• Cbrlsti of
the Teu.IAuil&aDIL.aJue.
· -u
N.tiM•Dt.Wo.
Pil"'""lh ......... 4 ri 0 I 19
Bootoo ....... ,...... 3 0 0 6 7
Q.iebec.............. 3 .0 0 6 ll
Bullllo .............. 3 I 0 6 . ll
Hattfcrd ............ I I 2
4 9
MoDireal ........... I 1 0 2 4
O<tawa .............. 0 2 1 1 I
14
2
l
ll
NEW YORK MEl'S' ~Lee M.oy
Jr. ud One TUbbl~aMJ.ta.
N.._.WMI*
•
New Knoxville 65 , Milllter $1
~
Cia. St. Xavier 64, Day. Olaminade·
Julim~~e 37
CI.A. Summit Country Day 7S , Loci.·
""' 41
Cia. Syca.roore 10, Urn~ Sr. 6.5
CiD. Tatl.~I.Ci n. Aadenou4&
Cia. TaYlor 31, Mllkin ll
54
New RieaeJ 10, Mcltlwt 74
Newbtry 61, Pymatunin& Val. 59
Nofthmor S l , llidiJedale 49
Nortbidp S7, Joh01towa 54
Norwalt St. PWJJ 74, New l.n.ndon 71 .
Nonrayne .56, W. Salem NorthwcstCI'Il
Non.ood 59, Wllmi..,.,a 56
001-Wbor 17,1hnn 76
Oberlin 72, CICII'\'iew 51
Old Fort 94, TiJI'oa Col""' 43
OlmQd Falll 79.
w'tthtow 93, Cin. Western Hilb
13
Cia. WoodWird 66, Olea ~ 51
Cin:lcwille ,1, Cull Wi.nefiCII:er 46
aar,s•
C1aymoatl9, COitloc:tall76
Clayt01 NcrUur~tt 13, Oreal rille 59
Cia. Collinwood 73. Cle. East Tech 61
Oe. Olenville 12, Clc. Eut 79
Cle. HaJ 61, Oe. Uoeol~ West 49
Oe. HetltU 97, Val. F«ae 74
Cle. Lutheran W. 72
--::,
· .:::
C'.'::·.:.:.
I•=de:!:
p•=•-· _
dc1Ce65 Cle. Manhall 67 , Cit . Kennedy 6S
•
-
.
Cle. SNh I 3, Cle. Adana 79
Qt. SoWleaa 64, Mopdore 62
Cle. SL
. 6 1, Oe. VA-SJ 59
I:c.~~~~~~~}~ School73 , Upper
Ontario 13, MoWit G lead S6
Open~ 72, Mansfield Chr. 62
Oreaon Oay 13, Tol. BO"Watw 71
FootbaU
. N-.LF...... I:Ht•
HOUSTON OILERS: Na~MC~ R~t~a
L'urlldl- .... coocb.
!lEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Alloouoced Mitt Pcoe will coocb Uglt eado;
Cb.Sie Well wifl COICb. IUIDilll baeD:
[)aatc ScnecdU• will c:oli:b defeiiiC, !ocufiDJ oa Uaebacten ; aad Ma11.riee
CwthoD, orreaain uaillallt, will coKh
(Uikb ud IL*ill teaml.
SBATfLB SBAHAWII:S' Named
On1 Mc.Matia dcreuive coordiDilOf.
.DL1J'ROIT
N-l':!~::..,.; · .
RED WINGS'
Louod Bob
p l -. .. s.. Dleoo or !be
loi«DDIlollll Hocey Leope.
5
12
·
Riverdale .... Bucttye Central 4l
Riwnide 33, T~M 29
'R.~aford S-4, Bowlina Orceu41
Ruuia 12, Anu 79 (01)
S. Ceatral 12. AlhliiJd Cratvic:w 61
Sanduai:y Pert;~ 84, ~pd116l
Sd!rlna i'O • .SOW.cn l.ocal-43
rfr~~;lo~!~o~ 61, Ncw•k Cal\. SO
U. Tbom~~ Worthlna·
WbeUiooe 57 , CCII. Beechcron 64
14. Pwt Rf«>•m 4l
CoJUu W11ter1 Jtwa.,~ 43. Moa -
Shot<o!lio. IIO, Nonnudr1!
weYllle 4l
.
.
SldDOY 101 , W. c.rollfoo 79
s~c~.., LeJunoo 67,
nw cr.,. so
ley point gUard Jamie Graham of
histeam'searlyperfo:mance.
How did the Raiders get tbemselves into sucb a position?
The Bulldogs' 7-for-10 sbooting
in tbe l'rame - it was punctuated
by eight points in the paint as much
as it was by senior forward Jeff
McAlliSier's three-pointer from tbe
left corner in the game's first
minute - helped them put togetber
6-0 and 9-0 runs In the f~t quarter
to extend their lead to a nine-point
margin by tbe period's end . The
Raiders, on tbe other band, missed
eight of 12 ~ots in the period.
River V3)1ey went on a 7-0 run
-sbllotli!J!~ b~d-but-don't - break . toward the middle of the second
cjefeuse and productive foul shoot· quarter that cut the hosts' lead to
i,ng in the clutcb, pulled out a 58-57 four. Tben Atbens scored 10 of tbe
'fiCtory.
·
next 12 points in the remainder of
"We didn't play with any inten- the frame to lead 34-20 at balftime.
sity in the first half, and we let
Athens achieved such a lead in
-them 'iD tbe paint," said River Val- pan because of 13-for-23 flCid-goal
ViDCeat Wtrrea SS, WMcrlmS 311
C•tra.IIIJrlriiiM
Ioa
.ll: L J:
Delroft .............. J I 0
St.Lw~ ........... 3 I 0
Dollaa................ 201
Cl1lcqo ............ 2 2 0
Toroli.o ~.. ....... .. 1 2 l
WiMipea .......... I 3 I
a:6
6
·--
Aitll>eim ........... 3 2 o
Waycufield Ooabe11 12, W. Ubetly
Salem61
CIIP'J' .............
SuJc.o ............
Edmolloo .........
LotAqel........
VIIICOII"' ........
Wayae Trooe l5, Antwerp 45
Wellio .... l2, Lobridao Aad. 45
WOilfllll6, Acleaa 45
WCIIIIlate 63, AWIG Late 5 I
Wictlifle 60 , CbardoG H
. Will.-.! 69, Norwalk 66
WillD-Hill .52, Elyria 51
Windham 63, StreeUbclo 61
Woodman: 54. KA.- LWca 'I1
Woodrid&e 76, Gam:tbYiUe 72
Worthintfon Olr. 95, Centerl:lurJ 93
Worthinaton ICilbowne 11, Upper Ar·
liqtoo77(01')
Yellow Spriaa• 76, S. Charleltoa
Soulheaatcra 66
You.,. Bo.rdmu S9, Wwma lbtdlna
l4
•
Yooq. Eu193, Vilioo Quect·64
Youq. Uba1y 67, l'fewtoo Folio 63
You~;~. Raycn 17. YoUlla. Olaacy 75
2
2
2
0
0
1
I
2
3
3
1
0
~
1
l
U fd.
9
10
4
ll
12
17
16
19
l
9
4 13
3 12
3 13
6 14 ·
5 14
•
9
4 II
1 9
1 7
ll
1)
7
14
14
10
Frlday'II!GJI'..
ou-.
Pittab<qb 5,
4
Quobeo 7, Bullolo 3
WllhlDIIOD 5, N.Y. IIIIIIden 1
Oticq.o 4, Toronto 1
Anaheim 3,1Winni~q 2
They played Saturday
8-o lll'hiladelpltla. 1 p.m.
Ed~alan
Ill Detroit, I p.m
Aorida at Hartford, 1'30f.m.
New Jcney Ill Montnal, :30 p.m.
Dall11 11 San Jo~e, ~ p.m
Bay at N.Y. IIlaoden, ,7 p.m.
Burrato It Ottawa, 7:30p.m.
N.Y. Ran""' ll Q.iebec, 7,30 p.m
T~a
·
Varsity boys' basketball teams two games. Warren defeated Mari· a lrio of tbree point goals en route
in tbe Sootheastem Ohio Atbletic etta once, but must play the Tigers to a game bigb 2S points. Shane
League fillllly squeezed in a full · at Marieua.
·
Stallt!lli added 10 points for JHS.
slate of games FriiJay night followWarren's otber loss was at JackLogan led on the boards 38-27
ing a number of bad weatber post- · son. As Logan's twolos!le5 were to with -Begley claiming 13 for the
ponements with Marietta, River Marietta and Warren, the Chief· winners and Howe grabbing nine
Valley and Logan emerging as tains could slip into a co-champi- for Jackson . Both teams shot well
winners.
onsbip, since .their remaining at the charity. stripe with Logan
The Marietta Tigers took a giant league games are against second- convening 16 of 21 while Jackson
step toward their second consecu- division teams.
swished 12 of 16.
·
live league championship by routLogan 61, Jackson 57
LOGAN
ing Gallia Academy 57-35. Logau
At Jackson, sophomore Coy
(UMl-17-12=61)
remained in the bunt witb a 61-57 Lindsey swished four free !brows
Coy Lindsey 2-1-6=13: Chad
Win at Jackson, while River Valley in tbe final minutes to lifl ·tbe Zimmerman 3-0-2=8; Dustin Den-·
¢ged Atbens S8-S7. Warren Local · Chiefs over the Ironmen. Logan is nis 3-0-6=12; Chris Starner 3-0look advantage of a league bye to now 6-2 aud 10-4 ~bile Jackson 0=6; Kris Begley 7 -0-2= 16; Rudy
whip Waterford SS-38 and increase slips to 2-6 and 4-9.
Brandt 2-0-0=4; Chad Moore 1-0its overall record to 9-4.
The swprisingly tough lronmen 0=2. Totals: 21-1·16=61
: Following Friday's contests broke out of a 10-10 first quarter
f>iarietta, Logan and Warren all tie to lead 26-22 at halftime, aud
JACKSON
bave two losses in league play, but ·cling to a 45-39 lead entering tbe
(10-16-19·12=57)
Mariena and Logan bave split their fourth quarter. However, the ChiefJarod Wolford 1-0-0=2; Sbaue
tains stormed baclc 10 outscore tbe
'
bests 22 · 1~ in !bat final period to Wolford 2-0-0=4; Brad Howe 4-38=25 ; Chad Grow 1 ' 0-2=4; Tom
ice the victory•
2-0-1=5 : Geoff
Kris Begley led tbree Chieftains McNerlin
1994-95-all game•
Matthews
0-0-1
=I . Andy Yeager
in double figures witb 16 points,
IwR
li I. If Of Lindsay fmisbed witb 13 markers, · 2-0-0=4; Brett Shoemaker 1-0-0=2;
Wheelersburg ..... .IO 31043 · 867 , including a perfect six for six at the Sbaue Stanton 5-0-0= I 0. Totals:
GreenflCid ........... II 4 978 829
18-3-12=57
Chesapeake ......... II 4 934 730 line, and Dustin Dennis added 12.
Reserve sc.o re: Jackson 47,
Jackson's Brad Howe, the top
Marietta ....... :....... ll 5 1080 856 . point-maker
in tbe SEOAL, drilled Logan 28
L.ogan ............... ,.10 4 979 852
li'airlaud,,.,.... , ... ,IO 51026 978
Warren Local ........9 4 786 731
.Portsmoulh .... , ......9 • 6 1054 972
Soolhein ................9 6 1021 958
Point Pleasant........7 6 795 75~
Athens ...................6 6 712 739
~iver Valley ..........6 7 816 866
South PoinL ...........4 7 692 681
Meigs ...,...; ........... .4 8 752 825
Jackson ..................4 9 797 834
Cianipolis...............3 9 640 730
Vinton County ......3 11 853 1097
308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio
;
(SEOAL varsity)
Cage standings
.''Confused about .
life insurance?
Rely on me to help you
make the right
choices.''
0
CAROLL SNOWDEN
342 Second Ave., GalliPQiis, Ohio
Ph. 446-4290; Home 446-4518
I-TAII 'AIM
.
INiUII.NCI
State Farm
We Insurance Company
CAUME.
Home Offic.:e: Rloomingron. Illinois
BARE
BONES.
VI
SALE!
89 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK, 14840, AM/FM cass., custom
stripes, rear slide., sport wheels ............................ $6995
89 FORD RANGER XLT, LONG BED, 14837, A/T, A/C,
AM/FM caas,, topper, sport wheels, bed mt. ......... $5995
90 NISSAN TRUCK, 14824, black, auto. Iran a., bedlln~r,
AJC' AM/FM .... """ ..., .. """'""I """"" ....... "" .. "" "' •" .. $6765
89 CHEV, S-10, 14807, brown, AM/FM cass., rear step
bumper, dual mlrrol'll .............................................. ,$4995
90 MAZDA EXTRA.CAB TRUCK, 14740, rear seats,
AM/FM caas., Rallya wheels, low miles ................. $7995
91 CHEV. S-10, 14822, red, custom stripes, sport
wheels, bedllner, rear slide, AM/FM cass...............$5865
92 CHEV. S-10 SUPER CAB, 14780, Tahoe, V-6 eng.,
rear flip seats, A/C, tilt, cloth Int............................. $9995
NISSAN KING CAB, 14785, red, A/T, AM/FM cass.,
rear flip aeats, bldtlner............................. :...........$11,995
PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 14832, V-6 eng., A/C,
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®
Arr, lilt, cruise, 7 Paas., P. windows, cloth lnt.......$9600
89 CHEV. S-10, 14809, sport wheels, fiberglass topper,
dual mirrors, AM/FM ................................................ $5665
92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 114806, blue, AJC, A/T,
AM/FM caas., dual :rilrrors ...................................... $8365
91 CHEV. S-10, 14828, red, A!C, AM/FM case., cloth Int.,
bedllner, sport wheels .............._. ............................... $6995
92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 114734, A/C, A/T, AM/FM
cess., cloth lnt, crulae ............................................ $9420
90 NISSAN TRUCK, 14823, AM/FM cass., bedllner,
sport wheela, .dul!l mlrro!'ll •.-.........·........................... $6315
92 DODGE CARAVAN, 14778, 7 Pass., tilt, cruise, AJC,
A/T, AM/FM C811., P. equip...................................... $9520
~ lOYOJ.A .TRUCK, /14.727, AM/FM ca11., AJC, tool
box, rear bumper.....................................~ ................$8495
92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN SE, 14819, A/C, A!T,
AM/FM cais, tilt, cruise, air bag,-P. locks .............. $9735
91 CHEV, S-1.0, 14784, 2 tone paint, AM/FM caaa. , rear .
allde, cloth seal ........................................................ $6495
93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 114799, 7 Pass., V-6
eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, crulse .................... ::: ..$12,600
92 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK, 14772, white,
AM/FM/ca81., Toneau cover, aport wheels ............ $7525
93 CHEV, LUMINA APV, 14775, while, A/C, A/T, AM/FM
caaa., tilt, cruise, P. wlndow• ...... :........................ $10,890
91 PONTIAC GRAN AM, A14834, A/C, A/T, 1111, cruise,
AM/FM ca... , custom wheels ................................. $5995
90 CHEV. LUMINA, 14829, red, A/C,A/T, AM/FM, cloth
aeat,tllt, crulae .......................................................... $5995
90 I?ODGE DAYTONA, 14810, A/C, AMNM cass., Ult, air
btlg, rear defroster ................ ............. ,.,.... ,., ........ $5495
89 HONDA CRX CIVIC, 14808, blue, A!C, AM/F.M caas.,
rear detra.ter, aport wli'eela .........................,,.... , .. $5665
90 MAZDA PROTEGE SE, 14821, AJC,.crulae, AM/FM
.
"
caaae tte .......... , ............................
, ...........
, ...... ,, , .. $5495
91 DODGE DYNASTY, 148111, black, AJC, A/T, ANI/F~I:-alr bag, rear delroater ................ ,, ...., .., .... , .., .. ,,$6675
112 DODGE DYNASTY, 146113, A/C, A/T, air bag,lllt,
cruise, cloth Interior ,; .. , ......... , ..,, ............, ., ....... $7044
93 PONTIAC GRAN AM, 14791, red, A/C, A/T, AM/FM,
crulae, tilt, P. locka, V-6 englne ............................... $9995
113 0!-PS CUTLASS SUPREME, 14827, AJC, A/T,
AM(FM, P...ats, tilt, crulae .........: ................... , ... $11 ,750
92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 14816, red, A/T, AJC, tilt,
cruiH, air bag, AM/FM, rear detroster......,, .......... $6995
93 DODGE SHADOW, 14754, white, 2 door, A/T, AM/FM,
aport wheels, cloth Interior .. ,........................ , ........ $7671
NO
·No
FOR SIX
O'DELLS UWN
AND.GARDEN
~na...........;..
}r ~ liT .$ .
I;.Ogau .......... , ........6 · :Z 532 480
Warren LocaL ......s 2 405 376
River Valley ......... J 4 423 477
,t.lhens ...................2 5 393 465
.iackson ..................2 6 486 508
OaUipolis ............... 1 5 271 347
TOTALS .
l6 26 3121 3121
'
(SEOAL resenes)
IwR
li I. If Of
Warren Local ........7 0 326 222
Mariena...............,,8 I SOl 318
!aclcson ..................5 3 331 293
A\bens ...................3 4 230 276
Gallipolis ... , ... , ..... !. 5 209 2_72
River VaUey .......... ! 6 221 328
logan .................... ! 7 267 376
tOTALS
26 l6 2085 2085
: Friday's aames:
Marlena S7 Gallipolis 35
Marlena 4.S Gallipolis 30 (r)
River Valley 58 Albens 57
· Athens 27 River Valley 20 (r)
Logan 61Jackson 57
J,acksOn 47 Logan 28 (r)
WIIJ'Ial Local S5 Waterford 38
Chesapeake 58 Coal Grove 43
I:lunlingtoo St. Joe 66 Soulh Point
62
Meigs 60 Eastern 57
Southern 58 WeUston 51 .
Miller 91 Vinton Counly 65
Ravenswood 46 Pt. Pleasant 42
Rock Hill 70 Fairland 69
lfonton 63 Ponsmoutb 60
Minford 96 Wheelersburg 72
Gallipolis at Warren Local (mu)
River Valley at Logau (mu)
Manchester at Sooth Point
Athens at Nelson viDe-Yort
Trimble at Vintdn County
Greenfield at Clinton-Massie
Hillsboro at Patsmoulh
: Tuesday's games:
~thens II( Gallipolis (mu)
Fairland at Chesapeake
Vinton·County at Wellston
CaldweU at Warren Local ·
- Jactson at Pt.-Pleasant
Trimble at Southern . •
BuffalO-Wayne at Sooth Point
Meigs at Nelsonville-Yort
Feb. 4 games:
POMEROY
992·5500
4,
\
•
••
Warren Local SS, Waterford 38
At Waterford, Scott Hendricks
scored 17 points in pacing tbe Warriors (9-4) while Waterford's
record faDs to a dismal!-14.
The Warriors were in control
from tbe opening whistle and led
by ·quarter scores of 13-8, 26-19,
and 41-28 as !bey outrebounded tbe
bost team 36-17 and sbot 45 percent from tbe Door.
..
WARREN
. (13-13-1S-14=SS)
Scott Hendricks 6-1-2= 17;
Nathan Evans 0.0-2=2; Chad Canfield 1-0-0=2; Dan Greenwalt 2-02=6; Erick Reusser 4-0-1=9: Seth
Bartitl 4-0-0=8; Chip Robinson 30-0=6; Brandon Church 0-0-3=3;
Mark Lee 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21·1·
10::55
WATERFORD
(8-11-9-10=38)
Tyson Powers 1-1-3=8; Shawn
Heiss 6-0-6= 18; Aaron Powers 00-4=4; Gabe Futrel 1-0.0=2; Brent
Reeder 3-0-0=6. Totals: 11-113=38
Reserve score: Warren 46,
Waterford 31
NEW 1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER
. Auto, air, power windows & locks, cruise
(
$95 UNDEA INVOICE
USED VEHICLES
Per Mo.
l994
GEO PRIZM
4 Or., auic!.. air, atereo, antl·lock
billkea - lritennlttent wlpera, rear
' defogger, power steering . .
95 .
PRE-OWNED
~AilS
&
TRU~KS
1992 DODGE RAM, auto, air, stereo ...........................................:...............$11 ,995
1992 CHEVY P/U, full size, 5 speed, 38,000 miles .................................... $10,995
1985 CHEVY S-1 0 BLAZER, Must see this one! ......................................... $6,995
1992 FORD RANGER P/U, 5 speed, stereo.,..................., ...........,, .., ...... $7,495
1990 GMC C1500 P/U, auto, air, stereo, cruise,............. ,,.. ,,.. , .... , ....... $10,995
1992 PQNTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, loaded ........ , ............, ........ , ...........,,15,495
1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, leather, VS, loaded ....................... , .................. $7,395
1991 FORD TEMPO, 4 dr, 60,000 miles, Hurry ...........................:................ $5,995.
1994 GEO METRO, 2,100 mTies, puto, air ..................................................~.$7,995
1992 CHEVY CORSICA; V6, auto, air, stereo, 36,000 mlles ....................... $7,995
1991 CHEVY CORSICA, auto, air, stereo, runs ood ............, ................... $6,995
' 1995
OLDS ACHIEVA
au1o, air, cape~~,, Quad 4 '
1995
BUICK CENTURY
1995
GR~DPRIXSE
•14~595.
.
'
.
,'
1994".
SEVILLE ~L~r P. Windows & locks & aeata. V8,
-LA'Northstar, auto; leathsr, Calyplo
Green, N..o luxury tax
,
.$29
533~
limited allp dill, k~ entry, .
cllmat
. _w.:._, -•
caaa,
e ""'"'"'· ...r, auto
.. $2-,995
Ail Used Cars & Trucks Must Go.
Taxes and title fee not included.
All payments subject to credit approval .
DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.
I
)
20 Pathfinders and 4x4 trucks in stock!
995~''·
~1~4 .
.
TOUGH TIMES prevailed In tbe llrst three quarten of Friday
night's rtllld game against Athens fiH' River VaUey front-liner Bruce
Ward (SO), ~boIs taking a shot In the paint In front of teanunate Jeff ..
Sdtt (45) and Athens forward Jell' McAllister (42). He missed live :
sbots In those periods and ftnilhed with four points, but he
them ,
during the Ralden'
lW run In the last
pushed :
them to a 58-57 win.
G.
1·992·66141-8()()..837·1094
. f:rlday's games:
GaUipolis a1 Jackson
Warren Local at Marlena
Alhens a1 Logau
Fairland at River Valley
Southern at Alexander
Wheelersburg at Waverly
Chesapeake al·Rock Hill
Wellston a1 Mei~ ·
Hillsboro at Gn:enfaeld
Ponsmouth Ill Wil~son .
Lancastu al Logau
PortsmOUih ND at eelersburg
Jackson at River alley (mu)
A1exandet at Mei~ .(mu)
Alhens a1 Chillicothe (mu)
•
634 E. MAIN ST.
-~
: Last alglat'sgames:
Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis
Belpre at WIIJ'Ial Local .
O'DELL
LUMBER
150 UPPER RIVER RD.
·
(Aero•• from K·MIIrt) ,
4411-782&
GALUPOUS
TRADE-INS WELCOME
in tbe quarter's first four· minutd :
but bad a five-point leal restored .
RAIDERS on C-4)
·
Logan & Warren down Jackson & Waterford
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W, c;c.up S3, Ke~~~ton 49
W. Holu. 73, Bt.ct IUnr 56
Wocllwonl16l,Hu-l2
WltpUDitlll7, St Mll)''a 41
W.re~~ ~iaa 7S, &.d.J« 59
Wll'teanille 1o, Sbn 69
WilhiDotoa C.H. 59, W.lelftn011 54
Wllaloo 60, Cnr~twood 44
Waverly 74, S. WeN:cr 6S
shooting built largely oo in-theTbat was tbe start of tbe made two.of tbem - In prime time
paint baskets by guards Kahieem Raiders' 11-0 run that saw Gra- wereoutsidethepaint
and Sbamel Maxwell . River Val- bam's bop-around-before-it-goesAthens managed only one point
Icy, on .the other band, made eight in layup (1 :56) signal the end of the
of 2S field-goal attempts in the Bulldofs' double-digit lead. Then
same stretc.b.
at tbe :01 mark, classmate Greg
The comeback
James buried a trey from <he right
Bryce Lonas, the Bulldogs' 6- wing to cut tbe Atbens lead to a 46foot-6, 240-pound center, sank a 40 margin.
layup aud a three-pointer in the
Though Sbamel Maxwell drove
fU'St 63 seconds of act tbree 10 put in for a layup witb 44 seconds left,
Athens ahead by 17 before Shamel Graham's last-second layup
Maxwell's layup gave tbe Bulldogs insured tbal tbe Bulldogs wouldn't
a41-221eaclat tbe 6:18 nwt, Then lead by more !ban the 4842 margin
tbe Raiders began their deficit they bad going for them at the
melldown.
quarter's conclusion.
Graham began the comeback · . Riv~ Yllll.ey, wbicb canned
with ll tl!ree-pointer from beyond eight of 13 field-goal attempts in
the foul circle with 6:03 left, but the \bird quarter, only fued .. once ·
tbe filling in of tbe chasm began in from three-point country in the
earnest nearly two minutes later, fourth quarter. Auacking lbe paint
when Raider forward Jeff Stitt, at became !be Raiders' top priority, as
the charity slripe because of Lo!Ul'l' shown by tb'e fact tbat only tbree
!bird foul, sank botb free throws. · field-goal attempts - Graham
G. SPENCER OSBORNE .
,-kan-SentlneiStatr
• THE PLAINS - For two aud
quarters of Friday night's
Ohio Atbletic l..eque
at Athens Higb School's
Mc.Afee Gymnasium, it
~cemed as tf tbe best Bulldogs
wo!lld beat tbe River Valley
lbtders, considering that tbey
owned a 19-poiot lead In tbe early
111inute~ of the third quarter aud
)V~ still ahead by six at its COO·
eluStOD.
.
: But the Raiders, wbo kept chipping -away at the siOne wltb a combination of timely tbree-point
·In other SEOAL set/on,
Otaeao 74, Ncnbwood 51
·
Otloville 61, Blutftan 35
Pldial 4S. Holy Name 27
Painesville llariey 92, Alhtabul1 SL
1oh.o'61
'
Paiaeni!le Rivcnide 75, AIIUbuJa 31
Nma 75, Ollifield 1111. 46
Palrict Hellr)' 51. Archbold 69
PaT)' IB . Ledaemonl 41
PaTyabur& 54, Sylnnil Southview 40
Pickerinatoq 67, ~law..e ~0
PikdoD 6-4, HuDtJq\oD 51
Plymouth 67, Mlpl,..•53
Poland 4-6, Strutben .tO·
!'oru111C11th E. 52, illeaYetl!lll«o 59
Pl:mlmouth W. 61, Luc:l&ville Val. 63
RM:iDC Soulhen!. 51, WellatoD Sl •
Revtft 67, Tlllmtd&e ~·
Richmond Dale So1AheM:terli 71, Paiot
. Val. 7,1
Richmond EdiJon 69, lk!ava L.oca.l j]
Ricl\mond Hb. 70, .C U)Ibop 1111. 60
RidJeville Cbr. 51, Xea.la Chr . S~
(~iver Vjew 76, Pbilo 60
' •&..·
NBA: N..,.,: lud Porkl>l Jl"''lcl91 of
evBIU aDd IIU'It1iou.
DAlLAS MAVERICKS' Ploced Roy
Twpley, f~. Dllhliloi....Siill.
1
N. Ceatnl67, lliJllop ~ .. _
-...69·
Cia. Pwa:ll Marian 66, KctteriDI Alter
,
7
12
Jo~eph
New Richmond 71, Clermont North·
56
l7
3
2
•
NewLuiaatoa71,Shcridu54
67
O.luriila S7,
12
Napoleon 56, SyiYIDil Nortbview 49
New Albooy 59, Uberty Ullloal4
New Boatoo Oieawood 94,' Portlmoudl
Notte Dame 64
New Bremen .59, Dc!ph01 SL John's
Cia. N: Collqe Hill 84, Bltavia 56
·
Aorida .............. I 3 0
11
N.Y. ....... .... I 3 0
2 !1
9
~ia ...... J 3 0 2 1 U
1 3
2 10 16
New J... y ....... 0 2 . I
1 3
l
To!. S;ectt II, Tol. St.t -45
To!. St fraDCil 70, Tot
l
N. 01""""' 46, Alrllenl 42 (0'1')
Cia. McNM:hol.al13 , Cin. Moeller 69
a.- -·ood
75
.1! L J: l l U ld.
N.Y.kluden ... 2 1 1
WllhlQ110o ...... 1 2 1
<01'5
Cia. Qeer Pwt 7S, Cia Fiaocytown 53
Ci1 . Elder 17, H•milton 81dia 17
.
ToJ: c.tholk II, To!. Waite 4S
Tol. Emlow:l BJpt. 71. O!two Hilll
' Middletowc Madiaoa 53, Day. Oai,
Vt'ood 51
Mid view 83, Saoclulty 66
.
' Miller City 62, Fut Jenoinp 51
Millersport 52, Granville -49
Minen.l Ridp 4~, Jaciloll MiltoD 38
Mia~• 59. M•linatoa 49
Miuiuinawa Val. 63, Nltional Tn~il
56(01')
Montpelier 17, B,.74
MOfllll 70. Tri·Volley 60
Mount Vcrnoa 60, Rcyaoldlbw'J Q
Cdiu70, Un Shnllee·60
•
A.ta.•Dt.w.
Ioa
nDCin 76, Hicb'ril.le 41
- 58
a.-1 77, Elyria Otdt. l4
~51, Coal Grow 43
a..bn Ri•er VII. 51, AtbtBI 57
w~
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Utpn Elm S7, Anacla-Ciearaeck SO
Lorain .58, So~view 40
Aboll Co,..lr)' 16, Sudy Vol. 66
Akron Ellet 60, Abo a Cea.·Howet 46
Abo.D Fircltooe67, Akron N. S1
(01')
Slroap.Ule ... ~· 47
Stryta'6l, L'IoltiYillel7
1'-16.o.-63
llalketbaU
Hubbard 79, Brookfield o45l
Huber Hts. Wayne7S, Fairtxn 60
lodiu Oeei.I4,0KOI• W.Va. 51
New York. DODD
Ooldea S111e11 Cbicqo, 2:30p.' m
ftloeniJIIt
Cia.
G......y59, S-..,.31
Oridd Htl. Trillity 67. Oe. Cad:lotic
Holple .51. AyaniUc 21
HowlUd Clr. 46, Sr.on (PL) Chr. .t2
Howlud Sprin1. S., Millbury Lake :W
Toda,•ocameo
NUL standings
Steubenllle Catb . 17, Weirtoa
ICi{.VL)ModoouSO
We~tem B~WD 10, Bliadleaer $0
HiiiJboro IOI.BdheiTateS3
Deaver II SID Altoaio, 8:30p.m.
~.Jeney II Utah, 9 p.m.
,.
72, Oallille 60
Htalh 51, ii<I1Je Ullloo51
Hemloct Miller 91, Vinton Co. 65
Hcrilqc Olr. 63, Mauillon Qu. 50
Sanmenlo at Dallll, 1:30 p.m. ·
Ohio B.S.
Frutli.I·MoWOC 7~, NewtoD74
Graham 71, Sprio1. Cilholic 70 (01)
Grand Vol. 64, B~tlollin63
GraDdvicw 41, 1oaaUL&D Alder 46
Grove Oty 62 , CbillifXIthe 42
Grovq:ut 66, We~lerYille S. SO
Hamilton R011 64, OosheD 62
1t Se~~tk, 3:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippen 1t Wubi.aatoa , 7:JO
LA. Labn
49
~
BoltoB 117, Golden Slllt: 91
n
62
-.--
Field i 1•. Rorulo... 72
Fort frye 106, Frcm~er 61
Fort"t..nmie 94, Fairlawn 32
mot!io 79, Doy. c.m.JI69
·
'Fruk.lia Hb. 69, W-.tiu Memorial
l"rlclay'o-.eo
«
Federal HoctiDI 53, Nd110aville-Ywk
Todly'aaa- ·
........... .,.,-.... IJOO.
Jlblb1 JrhleaOialltre.a,l :30p.D\
QlciF ll Loo "'-<<eo. II p.m
S:rill- -ao. c......rn. 11
S..,_"riUe16, Weir, W.VL st
Da)'. Coload White 76, 0.)'. Belrmat
De.ftl, 70, Swutoa62
WFSI'ERN CONFEitENCE
:• fi:".
. . . . . . . ... Jf
It
Soo
.24 14
Dlllbury Llteoldt 14, Ma~moc Val.
lloy. llwk- 13. Doy. M-..lille 74
!loy. Hor1hridt• 72. Bell-37
~
~· 79, 0.1. Elotmo<r 67
I ell'moD. :57, Pluldi.Df; 43
2.5
,. .ll6
---
.
1
25 .190
Stwtaa. Local 55. Bcrlia Ce&l8" W• «1111oooi'vt41
Spri.a1- Nodi> 47, B • - 44
Sprio1- llortbOooo.n 60, llft>ua ll
llokoalk, W~eS3
-1
River
· valley shakes 19-point deficit to edge Athens 58-57 ~~
iB:r
CaiJi117 ri.Torolllo, 7:30 p.m.
VIICIOU¥W.Sl Leuil, 1:30p.m.
WliOlpea" Lot Alaoleo. 10:30 p.m
Sh-..51
O.-F~II74,Ra-51
7
11
19
19
215
22
C.hi15 ..,.
16 .610
17 575
21 .411
2l ..4)9
CUiVEI..AND ...... .26
ClllomM .............-25
---.............23
CJ~koeo ..................20
.......... - ......11
.... - ...... 16
Dolraii. .......... _, ___ J2
o.-r
Jil
Sol.. 156, cnop43
Soutbiqloa6l,NIIo>lewoo453
' •
Sprila. lteatoa lldae 77, Spriaa.
.
Sunday Times--Sentinei-Page-C3
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV
•AJ! pr!ces lndude
rebates to dealer:
Taxes & tees no1
·included.
· Payments with $1000 plus tax &title do'(lln ,
92·94 ·60 mo., 90-91 .. 54 mo., 89· 48 mo.
SALE ENDS 1-21-95
�~
.
,
nmes-Sentinel
OH Point Pleasant, WV
January 29, 1995
Januuy 29, 199!r
Marietta downs
GaiHp.ol~s 57-35
GALLII>OLIS
Marlena
Sbowcd Gallipolis wby it is DIDDber
ooc in tile Soutbeasrem Obio AlbIelic League boys' basketball race
Friday Digbt u die: Tigen potllded
iast-pu Gallipolis 57-35.
Raiders win ...
(Continued from C-3)
when Mike Boyd, going to tbe line
because of James' ihird foul, •
both ends of a one-and-one situation with 3:40 left. But the Raiders
went oo a 10-0 run that saw Gra·
bam get' six points, jncluding the
pivotal jumper from the left wing
(I ;31), to get a five-point lead with
28 secoods lefL
Junior forward/center Bruce
Ward, wbo missed bis first five
shots in what amounted to about
two quarten' worth of action prior
· to the fcutb quarler, got the other
four points In the pivotal rally.
(~
But Athens wasn't finished .
1,. Boyd, fouled by Raider guard'
Jason Stout bebind tbe lbree-point
line with 21 seconds lef~ sank all
foul shots to cut River Valley's lead to S6~S4. But Shamel
Maxwell's fourth foul, commitled
befCR tbe clock ticked orr another
second, sent James to tbe line for a
one-and-{)ne situation. James made
both sbots, and River Valley boost. edits lead to 58-54.
'
Athens got four cracks at tbe
hoop .from bebind the arc in the
final 20 seconds . Lonas and
Kabieem Maxwell missed before
Raider swingman Doug Lloyd
blocked Boyd's attempt. After
Lloyd's block, Lonas got the ball,
took the sbot from the right comer
and c;~~~ned the ·three with one second left to create the final score.
"We picked up on our defense
1111d inlensity, and we played more
to the inside," Grabam said. "We
pulled tbe defense up and made
lhem· sboot off balance," be said or
bis team's second-half defense,
wbicb allowed fewer drives to tbe
hoop and kept Lonas, McAllister
and the Maxwell brothers from
working the Inside for lay ups as .
!bey bad in the first bal(.
. The shooters: Graham's gameJiigb 20-point effort came mostly
rrom 8-for-12 field-goal shooting.
He shot only once from three-point
country m the third quarter and
made se"en or eight field-goal
aitempts in the second baJf. James',
6-for-12 field-soal shooting earned
him most of bis 19 points.
. Boyd got many of bis leam-bigb
16 points from 5-for-14 field-goal
sbcoting. McAilisler, who got tw()thirds of bis 12 points from 3-for-4
field -goal shooting: was confined .
to one shot per quarler..
three
Bt
SCOTT WOLFE ·
.
T
Sentinel Corrapondent
· fight from start to flllisb, but two or
the area's top soorers engaged in a
RACINE - Outscorin.11 Well- torrid indivtdual dual. When the
stoa 31-23 Jlolng down the $lretcb,
smote bad cleared both lied in tbe
the Southern Tornadoes claimed a scoring column, but just one went
bard·foupt SS-Sl Tri-Valley Coo- home a winner - Soulbem's Ryan
terence over the Golden Rockets Williams. Botb bad great efforts fill'
Friday night at Southern Higli their respective 1eams with ldenliScbool's Charles W. Hayman cal22-point efforts.
GytiiiiUiwn.
Behind Williams came Hill's
Southern bead coach Howie 14-pointeffonandHarmon's 11.
Caldwell said, "We didn ' t play
Lambert bad ll for Wellston.
weU.tbe fust half and kept letting
Williams, however, bad the tolal
package with a six rebound night, a
·
at us.
balf I thought we great floor game and four assists.
ng job. We moved Fink was virtually shut down the
wn to guard (Brett) fourth period until geUing a couple
gb be did a great job breakaways late In die game. Fmk
there. Every
played well when · bad a 10-rebound effort
·
we needed. eremy (Hill) comes up
The enlire fi!St half was a toothwith a big seal goins down the and -claw, take wbat-you-can-get
stretcb. then hits a key three point- affair, featuring good overall
er.
defense by both clubs. SHS virtual" John (Harmon) bits a couple · ly held a two point edge much of
key free throws going down the· the ftrst frame, but Lambert gave
stretch and Ryan Williams was just WHS a 10-9 tally before Harmon
exccUent the whole game. Mason bit a field goal and ensuing foul fill'
(fi$!m) didn't !lave his us.ual ~- a 12-10 SHS lead. Wellston's Dan
game, but. be grabbed several key Hendershot answered the call and
rebounds and made. the big play the game was knoued at 12-12.
when we needed it. It's a compli·
Wellston broke out on a 4-2 run
ment to our club to defeat a leam · to lead 16-14, but Jamie Evans
such as Wellston. We're stiU in the lipped in the follow-up for another
league bunt"
tie. Tied four more times in the ftrSt
Soudlc:m is now 9-6 overall and balf, tbe game· s momentum drifled
8-2 in the TVC's Hocking Divi- towards Southern as Ryan
sion. Wellston drops ,to 7-~ ove_ra!l Williams bit a pair of free throws
and S-4 10 the. TVC s Ob1o Dm· with 25 seconds left and Jermey
·sion.
Hill grabbed a steal and ensuing
Not only was the game a dog- Jay-in for a 27-2S lead with 12 seconds left.
SHS got a steal, but threw the
ball away, setting the stage for a
three-point goal by Lambert at the
buzzer. The .big momentum swing
Obio Division
dampened Southern's halftime
Dlv. Overall patty, but sparked a spiritual balflime ta11c by Caldwell.
· lam
l¥: L l¥: L4
Evans, Fisber, Hill and WiUiams
. Belpre ......... .= ......" 7 2 --9
· all took tbeir tum on the scoring
Wellston ...................5 4 7 7 meriy-g()-round to start the second
MEIGS :............ :..... ..3' 6 4 8 balf. An over-the-back Fisher-to;
Vinton County ..........3 7 4 8 Williams pass dazzled tbe fans, but
Nelsonville-York .... .. 2 7 3 10 the big back-breaker came when
Hill buried an NB A three-pointer
Hocldntl Division
.
that broke a 32-32 tie and gave
.Federal Hocking ....... 7 I 8 3. SHS
the lead for sood .
SOtmlERN ............ 8 2 9 S
Leading 39-34, Southern ran the
Alexander.:............... 5 3 5 7 clock from 1:30 to just three seeMillet..................... :.. S 4 S 7 onds as"Southern wailed patiently
EASTERN................2 6 3
for a Williams-to-HiU-Fisber lay-in
. Tritnble .....................2 7 2 1 to develop. As Wellston unleashed
a desperalion full court sbot, SHS
Friday's scores
MEIGS 60, EASTERN 57
SOtmlERN 58, Wellston Sl
Miller 91. Vinton County 65 .
Alexander 73, Belpre 62
Federal Hocking ~3. NelsonviUcYork48
ence.
The hapless Blue Devils, playing their second worst game of the
camt~aign, shot oply 36 percent
from the field, sinking 14 of 38
field goal attempts. Gallia Academy was a cold four of 10 from the
foul circles. Coach Jitn Osborne's
crew dlopped to 3-9 overall and IS in conference play.
The Tigers' pressing defense
forced 23 Blue DevillllrDOveri and
never ~ in the 32-minule conleSt, leadins 11-6. 33-20 and 41-26
at the quanennarb.
"We weren't even able to make
Jayups tonight," said a dejected
Osborne. GAHS missed at least 14
crip shots. "You can't expect to
win if you don't put the ball in the
bole," be added.
What seem to upset Osbmle tbe
most was the fact that several
GAHS turnovers were not caused
(See BLUE DEVILS on C-S)
QUALLS BOTI'LID UP • Marietta's Jolh Banis (4) IIDCI Joe ·'
" VukoYic (40) bottled up GaDipolls' Terry Qu.u. (wltb ball) daring
Friday's SEOAL game at GaDIJM!IIs. the GABS aenlor scored only '
seven points In GaDia's 57-lS setback.
RUCKER CUT OFF • Gallipolis Dave Rucker (lO) Is c:ut otr by
Marietta's Ryan RobiMon (10) and -Brlld- ~on (34) ilui'liig Frl·
day's SEOAL basketbaU game at Gallipolis. Tbe Tigers won 57-35.
.
Rucker laDled U points tor the GaDians.
I .
TVC boys•
cage. standings
o At Athens
'
*
Honda Cars
"
I
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I
,.
''
1994 HOmNiiDAmlSSf~
SAVE ~2000
g
1994 CIVIC
4 DOOR DEMO
. TIMELY SHOOTING from beyond tbe .u c by River Valley's
Greg James (44), ..own laking a shot against Atb'ens guard Shamel
Mowell In the ftrst 11uarter of Friday night'~ SEOAL gune at Tbe
Plains. Jamu, w11o ftnlsbed with 1!1 points, sank • three-pointer In tbe
last two minutes of the tblrd IJWII'ter to help keep tbe Raiders' comeback drive aUve en route to a Sll-57 win. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G'.
Spenc:er Osbome)
·
SAVE
$1400 .
They played Saturday
MEIGS at Wabama
MiUet at Wellston
Federal Hocking at Oak Hill ·
Athens at NelsonviUc-York
Tritnble at Vinton CO!Jnly
1994ACCORD
Reserve contest - Athens .27,
River Valley 20
Scoring leaders - Brian
McNamara (Atbens) • 10; Mall
Toler (River Valley)- 5
DEMO
SAVE
$2000
Blue Devils lose...
Read)' For Cold Weather!
144
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Jay Caldwell
·-
Wagon, 7 passenger, air,
aulomatic, yelklw, woodgrain.
(
Per
Mo.
•
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Piekup, ~ue, automatic,
Whka, au1omatl:, air,
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Sto 1900FORD 1994 510 1992 S10
BLAZER BRONCO II BLAZER BLAZER
1991 810' f987
4x4
4x4
4x4
4x4
2x4
.
(Conlinued from C-5) '
by Marietta's pressure. The Blue
Devils were guilty of slepping out
of bounds under tbe baske~ ~r.~vel
ing, poor ~es. and losing lbe ball
on in-bound plays (by slepping on
tbe line).
.
" .
MHS placed two players in double figures in scoring. Ryan Robin·
son dropped In 15 to pace the winners. Joe Vukovic, a 6-7 fiesbman,
· added 10 and collecled 10 of Marlena' s· 16 rebounds. The Tigers bad
nine persooals and 16 turnovers.
Dave Rucker was the only Blue
Devil in double figures with II .
Terry Qualls ad~ed seven _J!?ints
and picked off s1x or Galha s 2S
rebounds. The Gallians bad 15 persOnals losing Josb Cook in the sec-
oDd ba'rr
~
1990 Chevrolet
Astro Conv. Van,
i!'!'!•
V-6 Automatic, Air
_
SOUTHERN
(12-15·14-17=58)
Ryan Williams 6-1-7=22, Jeremy Hill 4-2-0=14, Jamie Evans 2-·
0-0=4, Mason Fisber 3.Q-1=7)obn
Harmon 3-0-5= f I. Totals: 18-l13122=58
Blue Streaks beat Red Devils 24-16
Tbe Salisbury Blue Streaks
fifth-grade basketball team defeat'ed the Rutland Red Devils 24-16
Saturday to run its record to 2-0.
Jonathon Wilson once again led
the way for Salisbury, canning 12
1
•
Teammate Jobn Witherell
added six, while Chris Neece bad
four and Matt Williamson bad two.·
T. Siders and G. Jenkins each
bad five for Rutland.
·
Ruqand will play Salem Center
at borne on Saturday. Salisbury will
travel to Harrisonville.
tt-s:\.. Co un(p.
.'
. . . f/Q;d
46 t. SOUTH THIRD
.
PHONE 992-2196
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I
.
In
prelitnlnary conlest. Marlena's reserves itnproved to 15·1 by ·
defealing tbe Blue Imps 45-30.
Gallipolis Jed I 0-4 after one
period and 12-10 at halftime, but
the MHS Jayvees outscored tbe
borne dub 3S-18 in the final two
periods.
Heath McKinniss led Gallia's
attack with 13 poults. Isaac Saunders bad seven. Scott Suahler, a 5........,~-~
· 9 fresbman:-Ted- theJWl\lners willr ,
ollie points. Vlnt'Arnclld, a 5-9 .
junior, added seven.
Now
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8
JO,
WEEK'S.SPECIA.tS
II. FORD
AEROS7AR ·
WAGON
cY!lnijer. engine, power
steering , power brakes,
automatic transmission , tilt
MARIETIA
(11-ll-8-16::57)
Josh Harris 1·0·1=3; Urn Heslop 3-0-:Z..B; Van Afiiolil O.Q-:Z..2:
Ryan Robinson 3-2-3=15; Jason
Albredlt 2·1-0o=7; Bmd Kroft 2-04•8· Greg Tbeiss 1-0-2=4; Joe
· Vukovlc s -o-0=10. Totals: 17·3·
14=57
GALLIPOLIS
(6-14-6-!1=35) ' Eric Humpreys 1-0-0=2; Mark
Clark 2.()-0=4; Dave Rucker 1-30=11 : Ryan Barnes J-0-0=2;
Ric:IIMI Kuhn 2-0-0=4; Josb Cook
0-0-1=1· Brett Cremeens 0-0-1=1;
Terry Q;mus 3-0-1=7; Dylan Evans
1-0-1=3. Totals: 11-3-4=35
GL 4 DR.
6 cyl. eng ., P. steer., P. brakes, auto.
...,...:.. trans ... P. windows & P. locks , P. 9river's
..__,.,, se<!t. tilt steering wheel & speed control,
·
' cast aluminum wheels, 16,000 miles.
WAS $12,993
-·-·-·-
4x4, air, black,llllr80, llflOII
-
WELLSTON
(12-16-6-17;.51)
Ryan Bethel 1-0-0=2, Brad Patton 1-0-0=2, Steve Fink 2•1"l ;;;8,
Thad Smith 1-0=2, Jamie Lainbett
2-2-1=11, Breit Fink 9-1-1=22,
Dan Hendershot 1-0=4. Totals: 174-5/14=51
me
(614) 446-2125
1-800-487.2129
985·3301
nigbt at the line . Southern bad 26
rebounds (Williams and Harmon
six each and Fisher five ), eight
steals, eight assists, nine lilmovers
and 16 fouls.
Wellston bad 33 rebounds (
Lambert seven , Fink 10), five
steals, 13 turnovers and 23 fouls .
.Southern will host Trimble
Tuesday.
·
Reserve notes: Southern won
65-52 bebind Adam Roush's 15,
Tyson Buckley's 14. Danny
Sayre's 13, Ryan Norri s' 10 and
BiUy Sbeppard Dine. Wellston was
led by 11-point efforts from Ryan
Bethel al!d Holnaple .
Gallipolis played at Warren
Local Saturday in a makeup Saine.
On Tuesday, the Blue Devils will
host Athens in a makeup game. On
Friday, GAHS will be at Jackson
and onSaturday, Point Pleasant will
invade the GAHS gym.
·
Marlena will host Warren Local
in a key conference game Friday. ·
441 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, OH. 45631
STATE ROUTE 248
went to iti bencb to the tune of a
good ol' Southern standing ovalion.
Southern dominated the early
part of the fourth quarter, holding
Wellston to just two field goals and
a free throw in tbe first five min-·
utes of the frame . Southern's
bigge,st lead came at the 3:00 mark
wben Fisher bit a follow up for a
53-40 tally. Then Southern missed
consec'lltive bonus situations at tbe
free throw line , as ghosts from
opponents' past rattled their chains
in hopes of a Belpre deja-vous. .
Wellston conlinued to foul, get- ling Williams on a 1-2 selection at
the SO-second mark witli score S546, but Jobn Harmon made four of
five free throws going down the
stretcb to seal tbe wjn. Ryan Bethel
bit a two-pointer and Fink nailed a
three with 17 seconds left to pull
the score to 58-51. Southern missed
two free throw chances, but Wellston couldn't get another sbot to
fall.
.Southern bit 18-41 for 43.9%,
was 3-8 on treys and 13-22 at the
line. Wellston was 17-46 for 36.9%
and was 4-18 on threes, with a 5-14
GIVING CHASE to the loose ball is Southern's Mason Fisher (32)'
and an unl~enlllled WeUston eager during Friday night's TVC game
in Racine, wbere the Tornadoes won 58-SI. Fisher nni.fhed with seven:
points. (Scott Wolfe pboto)
1 ··
Account Executive
BAUM LUMBER
CHESRR
Brown, pdwer windows &locks,
cruise, automatic.
•..)
HEMMED IN - An unldentlfted Southern player (left) finds blm·
self benuned In by twb Wellston players on an In-bounds play during
Friday night's contest at Southern Hlgb Scbool, where the Tornadoes
survived trading points wltb tbe Golden"Rockets to earn a seven·
point victory. (Scott Wolfe pboto)
IDEAL FAMILY VEHICLE
-·-·-·-
BLAZER
-
.
Coach Tiai Tolzda' s quintet
connecled on 20 of 41 field goal
attcmpu ror 48 percent and saot 14
or IS cbarlty 10s!CS to improve to
11-5 ovenll and 7-2 in lbc coofet·
WII,ER IS BACK!
Sunday Timea-Sentinei-P•ge-C!J
Southern defeats
Wellston 58-51 ·
Steals - 12 (Graham & James
·
4 eacb)
Turnovers -17
This week's agenda bas River
Valley, wbicb played Logan Satur• - Fou~ . 17
'
day night, beginning a tbree-gaine
ATHENS
home stand Friday with the Fair(26-14-14-9=57)
land Dragons. Tbe Raiders will
host Jackson Saturday night in a
Boyd 5-0-618= 16, McAIIisler 12-4/6=12,
K. Maxwell 3.()-S/6=11,
makeup game.
Lonas
2-2.()/0=10,
S. Maxwell 4-0:
RIVER VALLEY
0/0=8. Totals: · 15/ll-4/14(11·9-22-16=58)
15120=57
; Graham 6-Z-2/4=20, James 33Total FG- 19-47 (40.4%)
Rebound•- 21 (Lonas, K.
3'4/4=19, Lloyd 4-0.Q/1=8, Stitt J.
(}-2/2=4, Ward 2-0-0/2=4, Mall well & McAllisler 6 eacb)
Blocked sbota ~ 6 (Lonas 4)
Cochrane 0-1-0/0=3. Totals:
-· Asslsta -. 'J3 (S. Maxwell 6)
16134-&'17-8113=58
Steals- 13 (S. Maxw~ll6)
· Tot. I FG- 22-51 (43.1 %)
· Rebounds-28 (Grabam4)
Turnovers-IS
Fouls-16
A.Hlsta ..,:_ 12 (Graham 4)
Are~
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH
1183 OLDSMOBILE
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-
Point Pleaunt, WV
back. Olio's last ooe witb 37 sec-
oods left in tbe game (58-55) made
it a three point game but tbat was
as close as Eastern would come .
Paul Pullins got loose on a break
away to lay it in and give Meigs a
60-55 lead with 32 seconds left.
Otto scored from underneath with
10 secoods left to make it a 60-57
School.
·
game, whicb is tbe way it ended.
The Marauders' second straight
Abbott led the winners with 19
win raises tbeir record to 4-8 over- points, CICJand added 10 and Stanall and 3-6 in the TVC's Ohio ley and Pullins added nine each to
Division . Eastern drops to 3-9 tbe balanced attack.
overall and 2-6 iD tbe TVC' s HockFor the second game in a row
ipg Divisioo.
tbe Marauders shot well bitting 24
Botb teams traded buckets in tbe of 45 for 53%, Including a blisterfirst period. Eastern took their ing 20 of 34 (59%) from two point
~iggest lead of tbe nigbt witb 1:58 range, Meigs bit four of 11 from
left in tbe period on Jeff Stetbem's long range. Meigs cashed in ori
· bucket to give tbe green and white eight of 18 from tbe line for a cool
a 16-lllead. Gary Stanley's bucket 44%. The Marauders pulled in 28
witb 51 seconds left in tbe period rebounds witb Pullins and Abbott
Jlulled the Marauders to 16·13 at grabbing eight eacb and Cleland
-TAKES AIM- Meigs forward Cus Cleland (rli•hl)
tbe end of tbe period.
eight. Ewing bad four of tbe
PLAYS KEEP-AWAY- Melp pard Benny Ewing (rfiht) plays
despite
the slap-away defense about to be offered by
forward
· • Eastern increased tbe lead to. IS- Marauders six !ISsists and Abbott
keep-a-r from Eastern's Juon Sheets wbUe Marauder held coacli
Micah Otto durin& Friday night's TVC contest at Eastern High
13 II tbe 7-:26 mart of tbe flfSI half bad four of tbe Marauders six
Jeff Skinner (upper rlgbt) s1gn.a. !,In olfeilslve maneuver lo his team
SchooL The Marauden, weathering Otto's leam-hl!!b 19·polnl effort,
on a Charlie Bissell bucket, but tbe steals. Meigs only turned tbe ball
durfn& Frl\flly nlgbt's affair on the Eagles' courL The Marauden'
won 60-S?In part; because of Cleland'slO points. (Dave Harm pboto)
Marauders stormed back and took over nine times for tbe game.
three-point victory wu their second straight. (Dave Harris photo)
tbe l.e ad for good on a 11-0 run.
"Our effort on the defensive
Travis Abbott scored six of tbe boards was tbe key to tbe game.
'
In theNBA,
•
Marauders 11 points in tbe strelcb We only let tbem bave seven sec1!"~ Nick Haning bit a big tbree ond shots tbe entire game,"
pomter to spark Meigs. Abbott's Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said.
J,st bucket in tbe streak gave Meigs "This ·was a total team effort You ·
a 2,4-18 advantage with 3:53 bave to band it to Eastern, they ByTbeAssoclatedPress
led 103-99.
Bosion, coach Chris Ford stuck
TraD Blazers 87, O.vaUers 77 '
remaining.
made a great comeback. But we
Two beartbrealcing'losses in a
In otber games, it was Boston witb only Eric Montross from tbe
.
Clyde Drexler bad 20 points, '
After a Bissell free !brow made have to play smarter down tbe
row c!rove Pbiladelpbia 76ers coach
117, Golden State 91; Portland 87 group tbat started tbe previous nine e1gbt rebounds and six assists as :
it a ~4-19 game witb 3:34 left in strelcb."
Jobn Lucas to tears. Denver's Gene Cleveland 77; Charlotte lOS, Ne~ games. Leading scorer Dominique Portland overcame a sluggish start ' .·
· the blllf, Haning nailed another
Otto tied Abbott for tbe game's Littles finally had a reason to
York 90; Miami 96, Milwaukee 87• Wilkins was used as a reserve for and win at Cleveland.
tbree frm1 deep in tbe rigbt comer scoring honors with 19. He was
smile.
·
Minnesota 102, Dallas 94; and tbe fii'St time since Jan. 12, 1993.
Portland won for tbe fourtb time I
and Meigs was suddenly on top 27- joined in double figures by Stetbem
Lucas' struggling team bad a Denver 96, New Jersey 90.
The visiting Warriors, wbo lost in · five games while stopping :
. 19. Buckets by Abbott and Cass witb 16 and Bowen witb II. Meigs
four-pofnt lead on tbe Phoenix
Collies 117, Warriors 91
for tbe nintb time in II games, Cleveland's three-game winning '
. <;leland, wbo was seeing bis rust beld Eastern standout Cbarlie DisSuns witb less !ban 26 secoods left
Rookie Greg Minor scored a were led by Chris GaUing witb 18 streak. Tbe Cavs were without :
action in three weeks because of sen to five points, 12 under bis
Fridaf night, only to let it slip season-bigb 31' points as Boston points and Latrell Sprewell and
injured point guards Mark Price '·
injury, iocreased tbe Marauder lead average. The bigb-scoring forward
away. Tbe Nuggets finally man- shuffled its lineup and snapped out Tim Hardaway witb 14 each.
and Terrell Brandon, and !bey lost
to 31·19 witb 2:20 remaining in tbe went into tbe game needing only 21
aged to hanf on to one, winning for of a six-game slide.
(See NBA on c.7)
·
points to reacb 1,000 for bis career.
tbe first ume since Dan Issei
lialf.
: Jason Sheets' bucket ended tbe
Eastern bit 21 of 60 from tbe
stepped down as coach on Jan. 15.
J.S-1 Meigs run and made it a 31- floor for 35%, including six of 19
Nine three-pointers and 39
from tbree-point range. The Eagles
points from Dana Barros weren't
2I Marauder lead at tbe balf.
• Two straight buckets by Benny went to tbe line II times bitting
enough for the 76ers, who two days
&wing witbin a minute span in tbe seven for 17%. The Eagles, pulled
earlier lost a one-point decision ·to
{
third period increased the Meigs in 32 rebounds led by Bissell :witb
tbe Milwaukee Bucks in tbe final
I~ to 39-25. But tbe Eagles bat- 10, tbe Eagles ba.;l nine assists,
two seconds. They ended up losing
tied back 'and cut it to nine points ~each by Buckley and Bowen · to Phoenix 108-107:
•
"Somebody is really punishing
(15-36) witb 42 seconds lift in tbe and eigbt steals witb Buckley and
••'
P,eriod on a three-pointer from Bissen getting tbree eacb. Eastern. us," said Lucas, whose team bas
lost 13 of 15. "This is tbe ftrst time
M1cab Otto. But Cleland was turned tbe ball over 10 times.
fbuled as be attempted a desperaFreshman game: In tbe first · since high school I've cried after a
·qoo three-pointer witb one second · game of the triplebeader, Matt basketball )!&me. We're just fmding
•'
new ways to lose."
remaining. Cleland bit one of tbe Williams scored a game-higb 11
'lOree shots and Meigs beaded into points to lead Meigs to a 47-39
Trailing by 105-101 witb 25
tile final minutes witb a 46-361ead. win. Jobn Driggs led Eastern witb seconds to play, tbe Suns called on
..•
IMPORT SIZEs-BLACK
: Meigs took tbeir biggest lead of nine pciints.
.tbeir leader, Charles Barkley, and
'
tOe night at 50-36 wben Cleland bit
Meigs, wbicb played at
be didn't disappoint. banking in a
'
ao pair of free !brows with 6:02 Wabama on Saturday evening, will three-pointer witb 17 seconds to
'
165R13
$36.00
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remaining. tbe game, bilt .Brian travel to. Nelsonville:York Tues- go.
.
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Bowen drilled a tbree-pointcr from day. Eastern will travel to Albany
A defensive lapse by tbe Suns
.99 .
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allowed Scott Williams to slip in at
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Reserve notes: Eastern defeated the other end for an uncontested
39 game witb 5:36 left. That shot
185/70Rl4
.99
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seemed to f'm: tbe ~gles up· and a cold shooting Meigs crew 43-34. dunk 1.5 seconds later, but the
155R12
155Rl2
lllodwoll.
Eastern started to cb1p away at tbe_ Eric Dillard bad the bot band for Suns' Dan Majerle, wbo paced
Maraudel' lead.
·Chris Stuut's Eagles witb 15. Jere- Phoenix witb 25 points, bit a long
In tbe fourth period, tbe my Pierce led Meigs wilb 12. while tbree-pointer·with 10 seconds left
Marauders were bavmg problems Nakuma Tyree ildded tO.
to tie tbe game 107-107.
finding the range· from tbe foul
-•-•-•As tbe 76ers advancecj tbe ball
line, and Eastern wils able to take
. MEIGS
past midcourt, Willie Burton lost
advantage of it. In tbe fmal period,
(13-18·15-14=60)
tbe ball, and it went into tbe bands
ECONOMY
SEASON
OUo aod Bowen each bit a pair of
Benny Ewing 3-0-0=6, Gary of Danny Ainge. As Ainge beaded
trifectas to fuel tbe Eagles come- Stanley 3-1·0=9, Paul Pullins 3-0- downcourt, be was fouled by Bur3=9, Nick Haning 0-2·1=7, Travis ton witb 1.7 seconds lo play.
f!!·ts
A~tt 8-1-0=19, Cass Cleland 3Barkley finished witb 22 points
0-4=10, TOTALS
·
and 13 rebounds for Phoenix,
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whicb won its seventh straight. for
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(Results u of Jan. 18)
EASTERN
tbe 12tb ·time in 13 games and
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Lu1ue -Early Wednesday
(16-5-15-21=57)
nintb consecutive on tbe road.
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The SWJs won after trailing 42Mixed
Brian Bowen 1-3-0=11, Micah
Team sUmdlnp- Meifs Golf Otto 5-3-0=19, Jeff Stetbem 7-0- . 21 early in lbe second quarter.
Course (20-4), Captain D s (14- 2=:16, Charlie Bissell 2-0-1=5, Eric
Trailing 97-93 witb 3:23 left In
10)', Court Street Grill (12-12), H1ll 0-0-2=2, Jason Sheets t-0tbegame, tbe 76ers went on a 10-2
Cbainsaws & Roses (14-10), J&L 2=4. Totals: 16-6-7=57.
run, capped b{ Burton's threeInsulation (10-14), Thunder Alley
, pointer witb 3 seconds left, and
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Ked GlneCI. Belpl ........................ 12 240 20.o
Btld HeMe, Jackson ....................... 11 213 19.4
Teny Qul!ls. ~................... 11 203 1l5
t.tarll Whlilg. F Hock. ............... 10 182 1l2
Qwlle Bissel, Easterri .................. 11 187 17.0
Sc:Gil Haldlicks, W.-ren................. 11 1111 16.5
TnMI Rice, Alexander ................... 11 179 16.3
Kill ~· logan....- .......:........... 12 194 16.2
JeillliJ dson, Fed. Hodt .............. 10
155 15.5
81 t.tCGralh, Miler..........................10 152 15.2
Tm Heslop. Mariella .......:.............. 13 194 14.9
~James, River Valley ...............11
159 14.6
KMuum t.taxwel~ Alhens ............... 11 159 14.5
Jim Simpson. Belpre ....................... 12 172 14.3
.........
NBM,A games •••
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Girls basketball
lltROUGt.t GAMES OF JAN.
Pllylr, TIMI.--~---· Glrlltl
SNiuna DIUghlrly, t.larillla ........... 13
Erica Hayes, Vtrton Co .................. 13
Kalhy
Belpll. ..................... 15
Mine¥ ~ope. Galipois .................... 13
Jemie Colebank, Belpre ................. 15
Katie Kostoivyl, Alhens ................. 13
Jn Bohlen.' logan. .. ;..................... 18
Beth Koons, Trimble ....................... 14
Renee Tuiley, Southern ........... ...... 9
Kelly Kostohryz. Alhens.................. 13
c:ov-.
tbat be picked Feb. 6 for tbe dead· league teams, but also fill' tbe ~ties
line because it was tbe lOOtb tbat bost spring training. This is a
anniversary of Babe Ruth's blrtb. . big deal, aod we're working on IL" ·
''A little overweight and be
While Febr remained in Washstruck out a lot, but ._lle bit a lot of ington, tbe union's No.2 official
home runs - because be went to said be doubted OWDC2'5 wiD change
bat," Ointon said.
their insistence on a salary cap
"I know bow important tbat is . before strikebreakers appear in
to you," be told tbe mayors. "I spring training games.
sometimes think tbat tbe full ceo- ·
"Telling them the use of
nomic implications of tbis whole replacements will be an abysmal
tbing bave not been evaluated not failure and a detriment to tbe
just for tbe cities tbat have major games falls on deaf ears," Eugene
11.3
11.3
1G.I
10,6
10.3
10.2
Jrsr'ca KilT, Easltm. ..................... 12 163 13.1:
Race Sedolt. JacltJoi•.......~.~--13 172 13.2.
Vanessa Compllan, Meigs ............. 15 194 12.1.
Amber Blackvoel, Meigs ................. 15 192 12.1
Mandie~ Welslan.......... 14
m 12.t:
Rebecca.Evn, Elllem .......... .'..... 12 147 . 12.3
Mariah t.leAIM, Fed. Hock ............. 13 157 12.1'
Tn Rlhrbd, l..agln,................. 18 194 12.f.
23
Pta lvt. Mi$1y MarU!s, Almridel ............... 14. 167 11.9
Unduf Stunwa,. N•·Yark ........ 12 142 11.1
295 22.7
277 21.3 Cindy Annslead, IWer V*f ....:.... 15 175 . 11.7
281 11.7 Jil ShU, Nels.·Yark ..................... 13 148 . 11.4
228 17.5 · Jamie Anclews. Alexander.............. 14 160 11.4
253 16.9 Amber Stlllen, Riva' V'IJfl/.. ,., ....... 15
. 169 11.~
213 16.4
WIWiey
HasiWel,
Galipcis
............
13
143 11.0
259 16.2
.214 15.3 Shelly Cook, Logan......................... 16 176 11.0
139 ·15.0 Graichen l.ilscoft, Jed. Hock ......... 14 152 10.9
193 14.8 Jocle Huck, Warren ........................ 14 149 10.•
brza said be.fore a meeting
of tbe
New York .State Bar Association.
•'Tbis will embarrass themselves
aod to some extent tbe sport."
Selig said Thursday tbat owne2'5
will make a new proposal if the
union addresses "costs." 0rza said
"costs" was a euphemism.
·"Costs. and salary caps 10 tbem
are a synonym," be said. ·~wbat
tbey mean is tbe words 'salary cap'
should bave four or five synonyms
in tbe thesaurus."
Orza sa~d the _owners haven't.
shifted tbe1r pos111on since lalks
began two years ago. He said be
tbougbt Clinton's involvement will
affect negotiations.
.
Also Friday, tbe Chicago White
Sox said tbey wouldn't ask
Michael Jordan to be a replacnotll(
player, ~d B~~ore CO!!Dcilnuu!
Joseph D1Blast Sllld be w1ll intmduce legisl~ti?n Monday !bar.
would make II Illegal for replace-·
ment piC':s to participate In
games at
den Yards.
·
<Continued from C-6)
---'--------'--~-------
starting forward Cbris Mills to a
sprained left tbumb in tbe second
quartcr.
John Williams led Cleveland
. wiib.14 points. . .
.
Hornets lOS, Knk:ks 90
Larry Johnson scored a careerbigb 39 points and llit six threepointers as Charlotte ended New
York'~ six-game winning streak.
. In snapping a tbree-game losing
skid, tbe Hornets won for tbe fiftb
lime in six meethigs against tbe
KnI'cks •
The visiting Knicks, led by Jobn
Starks' 26 points, played tbe final
period withoui coach Pat Riley,
who was ejected late in tbe third
quarter.
Tlmberwolves 102
Mavericks 94
Christian Laettner scored 21
points aod Isainb Rider 20 as Minnesota banded Dallas its sixth
straigbtloss.
·
Sean Rooks bad 18 points and
Doug Wesl' 17for tbe visiting Timberwolves, wbo bad dropped tbree
of tbeir previous four games. Minnesota snapped a four-game losing
streak against Dallas.
Jim Jackson's 24 points paced
tbe Mavericks, wbo bave lost eight
of nine. Jamal Mashburn bad 16 for
Dallas.
Heat 96, Bucks 87
Bimbo Coles scored 20 of his
career-high 25 points in tbe seoond
N.._ts 96, Nets 90
Denver won ror the first time
since Issei's sudden resignation,
beating New Jersey behind 1.7 .
points from reserve Dale Ems.
Dikembe Mutombo bad 14
points, 19 reboWJds and six blocks
to belp the Nuggets end a fivegame losing streak. ·
.
balf to lead Miilnli over Milwaukee.
Coles bad just five points witb
7:47 left in tbe-tbird period. Coles
tben scored nine points in the tbird
period and 11 in tbe fourtb.
Matt Geiger, averaging just over
eight points, added 18.as the Heat
won for just tbe fourtb time in 21
road games. ·
.
.
•Electronic Filing Available
•Direct Depo$it of Refund- Check
GAHS eighth-grade girls defeat Athens ·
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's eigbtb-grade girls' basketball
team knocked off Athens 30-16
Thursday nlgbt at Wasingtun Elementary, according to a report
released Friday afternoon.
Alisba Rojas aod Angle Warren
led the Blue Angels (5 -4) witb
Dine-point efforts. Also scoring ror
tbe Angels were Amy Wilson
(seven), Morgan Woodward (three)
aod Kizma Simpkins (two).
. Tbe Angels will host Jackson
Monday and bead to Logan Tues·
day before finishing tbe seasn
Thursday at.Wellston.
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Wednesday in Washington. Wben·
Clinton on Thursday ordered a
resumption of talks, be also set a
Feb. 6 deadline for progress.
Acting oommiSsioner Bud ·Selig
went to Miami on Friday for tb~
Super Bowl -along witb several
otber baseball owners- and could
not be reache~. Manage_me'~t
lawyer Cbuck 0 Connor s&d b1s
side's bargaining team ~ill be in
Washington by Monday mgbt.
Clinton told a group of mayors
By RONALD BLUM
NEW YORK (AP) -On anotber day of government pressure to
settle the baseball strike, players
union bead Donald Febr was summooed to tbe Wbite House to give
tbe administration an update.
Febr met witb deputy Wblte
House counsel Bruce Lindsay for
an bour Friday. Neitber would say
wbat was discussed, and Febr said
be couldn 'I guess what will happen
wben baseball negotiations resume
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co._............
Jamie Glalllm, Rivet V*f ........... 11
StM
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PaJ Ninl, Mlli1111.......................... 11
Jeff Slectwn, Ealtn ~.... ................ 9
Jan Gertll, Belpe .......................... 12
Jeff t.trAIIill•. Alhn .................... 11
14.0
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Clinton brass summons Fehr to White · House for update on baseball strike
P235175R15
OUTLINE WHITE-XTRA LOAD
•Mason
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•Block and Mortar Mix
2112 20.2
112
. Chid JIM. AlaMder .........- ...,.. 11 154
T11Vi1 Abball, Utigl ....................... 11 153
COf l.inclat. ·---..,.............. 12 162
.... Boyd. AIMM•••-•.. ooH-oooooooM~o11 149
Jason .Giil, N*-YarL................ 12 167
· Mason rn. Sdlem ................. 13 171
.lei ••., HI, ScUhan ..................... 13 171
8tuc:t Ward, Rivlr V*t ............... 11 141
Jet..., Ward. w.an
12 151
Chid Nelillll, Fed. Hodt................ 10. 126
Doug I.Jatd, RNer V*f................ 11 135
Selh Banll, Wllllll .............:......~~-11 134
97
Cass Clelnl, M=;·................. I
Jwed Wollonl, J
.................. 11 132
Chad Zimmennan, login............... 12 140
Joe G!Ulb, Alexand«..................... 11 128
Micah Otto, Eastem ........................ 11 128
Scat Decore. Miler......................... 10 115
Mike Lewis. Nels-York .................... 12 137
=
OUTLI~E WHITE LEnERS ·
'
RtJn Robil11011, Mlriela_............. 13
MOUGH GAMfS OF JAN. 23
Nuggets b~at Sixers; Trail B-lazers top Cavs
(
Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-P~ ·
· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH
Meigs posts 60-57
win over Eastern
.,. DAVE BARJUS
'.fibs-Seatlnol Con eapoodent
EAST MEIGS - Meigs took
advantage of an 18-5 secood period
scoring advantage and beld off a
SU'OIIg Eastern crmebact attempt 10
post a 60-57 victory ovex Eastern in
Tri-Valley Conference basketball
action Friday night at Eastern Higb
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�Pornero~lddleport-Gallipolls, OH
nmes-Sentinel
Farntlllusiness
Outdoors
From Washington,
·
.
1994 RANGER 4x4
Various fisheries officials seek
state's approval to kill sea lions
U. S. buyers cautious about Mexico
annually and now numbers more with rubber-tipped arrows, feeding
By JAMES L. ENG
lhem' bad-tasting rJSb and setting
SEATILE (AP) - For years. than 100,000, the NMFS said.
past
years.
\he
fisheries.
seroff
firecrackers. Each year, tbe
In
slate and federal fiSheries officials
vice.and
the
state
bave
t.ried
a
vanpesky
mammals returned.
have tried everything from fireety
of
means
to
control
sea
lion
Under
an amendment last year
craclrers 10 rubber-tipped arrows to
stop hungry sea lions from feasting. predation: capturing and lrUcl:ing to the Marine Matnmal Protection
on trout swimming through a fish them back to California. ins1alling Act, the state in July petitioned lhe
barriers and cl)anging water flows federal gov~ent for permission
ladder.
Now. they have ·another option: at lhe locks, shooting the f!Dimals to till the nuisance animals- _
execution.
· Following months of contentious debate. the National
.Mariile Fisheries Service recently
approved the state's request rot
"It's pretty unsighdy," he said.
TRENTON, Obio (AP) pennission to kill sea li<ins as a last
''Especially
when you have little
resort to protect Lake Washington Hunters won't he able to hang carchildrenit's
bard 10 explain it to
·stcelbead trout. a scarce game fish casses from trees anymore if two
·them.''
that swims through the Ballard city officials get their way.
Neanover said some people
Locks to spawn.
Tbe City Council r.ecei ved a
"We've certainly tried every- handful of complaints last month were slaughtering an animal in
'thing we can think of," said Brian about bunters hanging their kill public view.
"I'm sympathetic to the bmnen
Gorman, a spokesman for the Com- from trees to drain blood. Councilmerce Department, which oversees man Robert Neanover thinks the and lheir predicament in getting the
NMFS . "This is clearly a last- practice is unsighdy lind should be meat ready to eat," Councilman
Keoneth Reed said. "But if they're
.
resort attempt to solve a very seri- illeg!ll.
ous problem with the steelbead
"I'm very much oppgsed to it." hanging in the front yard to show
run.·'
he said Tuesday. "When you have off ... I fmd that offensive."
Under lhe proposed ordinance,
Before "lethal removal" can rules lhat prevent having gutters
· take place, the state must ensure hanging from houses, we shouldn't Trenton residents Would be allowed
to hang and slmighter
in an
that all feasible and practical non- allow deer banging from uees.''
lethal removal methods have been
An ordinance lhat would probib- enclosed area on their propeny. It
exhausted, NMFS administrator it hanging or slaughtering animals would he illegal to display animals
.
in public view will he introduced in public.view. ·.
Rolland Scbmiuen said.
George Douglass, 71, a Trenton
. The state must try 10 prevent the Jan , 19. The ordinance would
sea lions from approaching the include the carcasses of deer, dogs, hunter, sees some merit in such a
locks by using special noise-mak- cats, rabbits, squirrels, skunks, law.
"I lhink it's a little unsightly to
ing devices to scare them away. It groundhogs, opossums, raccoons,
have
a deer hanging in your front
muskrats,
foxes
and
hears.
beavers,
must also lry to capture and find
yard,
and I can see where it might
About
five
residents
in
the
·temporary holding facilities for sea
turn
someone's
stomach," DouOhio
city
of
6,400
southwestern
lions identified as munching on
glass
said.
"But
I
think it's a little
complained
to
Neanover
last
month
steelbead. And the animals would
to
include
small game
ridiculous
have to he eating more than 10 per- about animal carcasses. Neanover
like
rabbits."
cent of tile steelbead run during a drove around the Buller Cbunty
seven-day period before lethal community to see for llimself. ·
removal could he considered.
. Those were among the conditions recoounended last November
by a federally convened task force
of scientists, environmentalists,
fish organizations and others.
Dr. Jobn Grandy, vice president
of wildlife and habitat protection
This
Key
for the Humane Society of the
United States, said he was pleased
clo~
tile fiSheries service was emphasizto your
home. ·
ing nonlethal solutions. He warned
that his group will go to court if
stale or federal officials move to
kill any sea lions.
The Humane Soci~ty and the
Lynnwood-based Progressive Animal Welfare Society, which met
with Scbmitten earlier this month,
assert that killing the animals
would violate the National Environmental Policy · Act and the
Marine Mammal Protection Act.
They and olher groups also say that
Purchase an All American Home
during oor Silver Anniversary and
killing lhe sea lions - collectively "
you can do the celebrating with a
nicknamed "Herschel" ~won't
$1.000 manufacturer's rebate.
save the fiSh.
Choose
the home that meets your
The ·environmentalists contend
needs, lifestyle and budget from a
..that any sea lions killed would only
wide variety of affordable noor plans
he replaced by olhers. They advoand styles . .
cate more biUIIane restraint. such as
holding troublesome sea lions until
the fish run is ov.er. They also sugRebate expiration dates vary
gest that sea lion predation is not
between styles, so ... visit our
the only reason for the steelbead
model home today for Ml details.
decline, which could he complicated by overfishing and habiial probFAMILY HOMES INC.
lems.
Model Home Locuted ut
the California sea lions congreIntersection
of Rts. 7 & 33
gate each year outside the Ballard · ·
Pomeroy,
OH
6I4-992-2478
Locks, which connect Puget Sound
with Lakes Union and Washington.
.. Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-S:OO p.m.
From January through March,
The.-Sat. Or By Appointment Call614-992-2478
steelbea~ bound for spawning
grounds m Lake Washington are
funneled through a fish ladder at
the locks, which makes them easy
pickings for the hunger pinnipeds.
When Herschel and his buddies
first startc" showing up in the
1986·87 season, some 1,172 su:el:
bead p~ssed through the locks,
Gorman said. Last season, lhat fig'
ure dropped to 70.
Washington 's populatio.n of
California sea lions bas grown
from occasional sigbtings in the
1970s to 400-500 today. NMFS
said.
The population of the California
sea lion is growing about I 0%
*XLT Trim
*AM!FM Cass
*Slide Rear Window
*XLT Stripe
* 4.0 L Engine
* 5-speed MIT
* All.terr Tires
*Cast Alum Wheels
*Air Cond
'
* Clearcoat Paint
*Man Hubs
*Super Eng Cool
*60/40 Seat
Trenton council considering
ban on tree-hung <:arcasses
'
* XL Trim
* 7-pass/dual Cpt Chairs
·* Air Condition
SALE ·
$18I 995°.
NOW ONLY!!
* 7-Pass BKT Seats
*Speed/Tilt
* Light Group
* Rear Defrost
* Air Condition
*AM/FMCass
* Power Windows
* Power Locks
* Power Mirrors
*Floor Mats
* Luggage Rack
* Loadedlll
0
.-....
•'
'
N
'
\
RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING • Tbe Gailla Soli and
Water ~onilervatlon Dbtrlct recel~ed a superior Service Award
during lhe 52nd annual ..-tlng of the Ohio Federation of Soil and ·
Water Conservation Districts recently' In Columbus. The award Is
part of the distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards
program. Lawrence Burdell, left, a current Gallla S&WCD supervisor, received the award from federation president Edward Elliott
. II. Eighty-one of Ohio's districts rated "superior" and seven
· • earned "excellent" ratings.
~
1995 EXPLORER'S ............•... IN STOCK!
1995 CONTOUR'S ...........•...•.• IN STOCK!
1995 MYSTIQUE ••••..•.•.••..•.••.•• IN STOCK!
STOP IN TODAY AND CHECK OUT THE
SELECTION OF 1995 RANGERS
AND
.
F-SERIES TRUCKS!
'
'
• Dealer retains rebate, tax, IItle I - extra
'
I
.
''
Its Hard 7b StopA 'Du~e~
WARNER .HEATING & COOLING, INC.
Pt. Pleasant, 'f!· Va.
675-7254
Chester, Ohio
91$5-4222
1-800.767-4223
•
l
I
By JAY CALDWELL
portfolio, reinvesting assets more
A revolution of sons is set to tran- quickly can resuit in greater comspire in the way ""4'Urities tranSBC• pounding of assets over time.
' lions ara sealed. Six months from
f'reparing forT + 3
now, when the
'With Jhe implementation ofT+ 3,
Securities and
many of the "old" methods of resolv:. Exchange Coming lrades- e.g., using your confrr- mission (SEC)
mation as a invoice or even depend~ trnplements Rule
ing on the U.S mail to deliver your
:1 5c6-1 , otherwise
.. lradeconfiiTDation within the required
known as "Trade ·
period- wiU no longer be appropriDate+ 3" (T + 3),
ate. While you can stiU deliver funds
$Ceurities transacor certificates in person, a better al: tjons will settle in just three business ternative may be io establish an auto· days.
·
mated "sweep" account at your in:: . The statute, to go into effect June vestffient fum.
·
·· I, 1995, sets a new standard for
A sweep account can provide you
completing lr&dcs in stocks, bonds, with a wealth of benefits, including
;·mutual funds and other investment automatic payments for securities you
. vehicles. Under T +3, anyone pur- purchase; automatic deposit or reinchasing a security wiU have three vestment of earnings so your money
. jlusiness days after the trade is au- is working for you at all times; and
tJlori7.ed to pay the broker and cl011e insiant access to your cash through
the transaction. On the othtr hand,
the brokerage firm will have three the account's check-writing feature
Many brokerage fiiTDs also offer
: days to pay the customer after an
your securities so you
investment is sold. .The current stan- to
don't
have
to
deliver
them pe:rsonally
dard for closing a tra4e is five busiafter
making
a
trade.
This frees you
ness days.
from
laving
to
pun:base
a safe doThe change in trade-date seule,ment can be attributed primarily 10 posit box for your securities and from
the increase in trading volume on wprrying about lost or misplaced
WalJ Strtet during the past ten yean. securities. Youalsom:eivellltomatic
That's primarily 4ue to the growing ,,OijcMionofbondcallsandredempinterest in financial assets and en- tions and stock splits.
T + 3 will have a significant irn·
hancements in financial-trading techpactoothewaytradeaarciCUied.But
m:logies lhat have accelerated the
irading process. The idea behind you can take some measun:s to minishortening the closing time from five mize its impact on your investment
days to three was that it would reduce strategies.
AJ the June 1dote for the impleminvestors' overall exposure to risk.
entation
ofT+ 3 approaches, take the
Benefits to Yllll
time
now
to consider how your inThe key advantage ofT +·3 is that,
vestment
firm
c8n help you comply
~ when you sell a security, you'D re- ·
with
the
new
SEC
regulation.
ceive payment two days earlier, ena(Jay Caldwell Is an Investment
. bling you to reinvest your money
Broker
for The Oblo Company
faster than under the old settlement
In
Ita
Gallipolis
olflc:e.)
rules. Depending on the size of your
•
1994 THUNDERBIRD LX, Auto, Moonroof, All PoWer ......... $13,995.00
1993 MUSTANG GT, Sunroof, CD Player, Low Miles ........ .. $12,995.00
1993 TAURUS GL, V6, Power, AM/FM Cass ................. :..... $12,995.00
1993 TOPAZ GS, Auto, Air, Power, 4 Dr ................................. $7,495.00
1993 DODGE DAKOTA, Auto, Air, V6, Low Miles ................ $11,995.00
1992 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, V6,Auto, Loaded ............ $9,995.00
1992 FORD F470 SUPER DUTY, Air, 161'WB ............. :...... $14,995.00
1992 MUSTANG GT, Sunroof, loaded ................................. $10,495.00
1992 TEMPO GL, Auto, Air, 4 Dr .......... :.... :............................ $5,995.00
1992 SUNBIRD SPORT, 2 dr, Air, low miles ... .:..................... $6,995.00
1991 THUNDERBIRD, Auto, Air, Full Power•.Low Miles ........ $7,995.00
1991 LINCOLN MARK VII, LSC. All Rower, bow Miles ...,...,,.$14,995.00
1991 RANGER XLT; Auto, Air, One Owner .... :................... :... $7,995.00
1989 MUSTANG GT, NITROUS OXIDE SYSTEM, 5-SPEED, .
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN PERFORMANCE PARTS, BUILT
RIGHT! II ........................................... :....:.:.............................. $9,995.00
SEVERAL LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK
TRANE the Number 1 in Heat Pumps and Gas
Furnaces marked 50% off retail cost.
6-Heat Pumps of different sliEe& and efficiency.
10-Gas Furnaces of different sizes and efficiency.
Don't miss 011t on this top of the line equipment/
Stock Reduction Sale while they·last.
Decembj:r.
.
The peso devaluation and lhe ensuing financial
crisis sent the parties back to the negotialiilg table,
Megacable, advised by .hankers at Chase Manhattan
Corp., agreed to take $84 million with a provision
lhat the price could he adjusted upward if the value
o( the peso changes.
The company gets capital to expand its operations
and pay off debts, and C-TEC gets to he a player in
Mexico's ~rowin~ cable and television market .
Megacable bas over 170,000 subscribers on the
Pacific Coast form Guadaljara to Hermosillo.
"I think Megacable is now positioned for explo-
sive growth and profitability," said David C.
McCourt, C-TEC's chairman and chief executive
officerk.
Analysts said plenty or other Mexican companies
bit bard by lhe economic crisis will he looking for
equity partners in.the coming months, but lhey warn
lhat many American rums won' 1 he seduced by low
price tags wdess they're' convinced they can ride out
the short-term storm.
"lf you're going to go into Mexico to sell Mexicans your goods, you can throw your .budgets out the
window," said Carlos Laboy, associate director of
emerging markets research at Bear Steams.
But fOl companies with a long-term commitment
to Mexico. there are deals to he bad, because ''equity
is held more precious now. " said Mark Taffet, a
managing director at KPMG Peat Marwick who
advises companies on cross-bonier lrade. wilh Mexico.
ltan at Williams Controls said be hasn't given up
his search ror a Mexican r.artner.
"We're still I<X)king, ' said !tan. "The ~so can
belp us.: ·
1,
·saraee:p·
I
sigh~ enabling him or her to check
out the conditions around it and
ensure a clear patliway.
Eliminating the operator's cab
left space to relocate tjle electric
motors, hydraulic pumps and valve
banks and lhe cable. reel, making
inspections and maintenance faster
ani! easier. ·
All of these enhancements will
make working with the new roof
bolters safer, easier and more costeffective, Co9per said. And lhe
manufacturer-J .H . Fletcher &
Company-is so pleas~ wilh the
results lhat it is now marketing the
machines to other compunies.
INSPECTS MACHINE - Southern Ohio
Coal Company's Tom Herbert Inspects one of
four new roof bolting machines that were cos·
"We are very excited about
pulling this new technology to
wOrlc in our mines said Jim T.ompkins, vice president and general
manager of SOCCo. Howe are
strong supporters of remote-conlinl
operation where applicable. both
for safety and ergononlic reasons.·
tom ordered for the Meigs No. 2 and 31 mines.
Herbert Is a roof bolter at the Meigs No. 2 Mine.
Exporting
workshop
slated
.::·1nve·s tment viewpoint
PRE-
SILl
•'' '
....'
.\
Total Before Discount '22,34000
WJIU. rhq Lastf
COMFORT ASSURED ..
TEAM APPR.OACH • A team appr<>Kh was used to design
. the new remote-c:ontrolled roof-bolting ~ehines now being used
at Southern Ohio Coal Company. Left to riabt are three members
of that team: R1111dy Cooper, lnumll(ler-mac:ltlnery maintenance In
mining operations at fuel supply; Don Goodson, general malnle·
nance s11pervlsor at the Melp No. 2 Mine and Tom Herbert, a roof
bolter at tbe Meigs No.2 mine.
0*
$14f 949°
.
1995 WINDSTAR
r,,
...,
SALE
WILKESVILLE - Southern
Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo) bas
taken delivery of four new radio
remote-controlled roof-bolting
machines, lhe first of lbeir kind in
the industry.
·
. .
Custom designed for AEP mining operations, they not only
enhance operator safety, lhey also
make maintenance faster and easier. Tbe machines are used to secure
lhe mine roof once the coal has
been removed.
The four new machines are lhe
first of six lhat will he put to use in
SOCCo's Meigs No. 2 and Meigs
. No. 31 mines. They replace older
mlichines that included· a cab or a
deck with a seat, requiring an
employee to drive them from place
to place in the mine, according to
Randy Cooper, manager-machinery
maintenance at lhe AEP Fuel Supply Department · ·
Because the operator sat low in
the cab in the older machines, visibility was poor, requiring a second
.employee to direct bim. The cab's
small, cramped space also made
working conditions uncomfortable
for the operator. .
. Cooper was among a group of
employees, including SOCCo' s
Tom Herbert, Dave Beckett, Don
Goodson, Steve Addington and
!UY Lieving, who-when it came
time to place an order for new roof
bolters~tudied bow the machines
might he improved. Longwall mining equipment and continuous mining machines bad been operared by
remote control for several years, so
why not roof-bolting.machines, the
group asked.
The new auiOmated roof bolters
are controlled by a band·beld
remote control box. The remote
control allows the operator to move
the machine from a distance of 'Up
to 200 to 300 feet in lhe line of
1994 AEROSTAR
XL
•
Total Before Discount $20,217
HEAT PUMPS & GAS FURNACES
YEAR·END STOCK REDUCTION
SALE
00
* Convenience Group
* Privacy Glass
* Speed Control/ Tilt
*Paint Stripes
* Forge Alum Wheels
*AM/FM Cass
* Clearcoat Paint
*Auto Trans
*V-6 Engine
improves. Wal-Mart already (!perates 33 stores in
Mexico.
·
Another company, Priee-Costco Inc., canceled the
.sale of 11 warehouse stores when its buyer couldn' t
raise enough money because of lhe peso.
.
"Some people were helped by the peso crisis,
some were bun," said Itan.
C-TEC is one firm lhat believes lhe peso crisis
helped. After negotiating for a year to purchase a
stake in Megaclible. it was ready to sign the papers in
SOCCo's ·new·roof bolters
first of kind·in the industry
"7 UNITS. IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE"
Sports deadlines
The Gallipolis Daily ,Tribune,
The Da./y Sentinel and the Sunday
f11nes-Sentmel value the contribu ti ons th eir readers make to the
sports sections of these papers, and
tlley w11l continue to he published.
· However, certain deadlines for
submissions wilfbc observed.
The deadline for photos and
re lated articles for football and
oth'er fall spo'f ts is· the Satuiday
before the Super Bowl.
The deadline for photos and
related anicles fo r basketball (summer basketball and related camps
fall un(ler the summer sports dead- .
!me) and Otl1cr wimer sports is the
last day of the NBA finals . The
deadline for submissions of local
baseball- :md softball-related photos. and related articles, from T-hall
tQ ~he majors. as well as other
spring and summer sports, is the
day of the last game of the World
Series.
These deadlinc.l' arc in place to
allow CQntributors the time they
need to acqmre !heir photos from
the photography ~ tudiolde veloper
of choice and to give the staffs the
chance to publish these items in the
appropriate season for those· sports.
Sale!
. ltan this week ended discussi()ns with Baymex
SA, a Mexican auto parts company. He bad b~ to
acquire 50 percent of the fum, and could have gotten
a good price because the peso has fallen roughly 40
percent against the dollar since Dec. 21, wben the
Mexican government removed restrictions rates lhat
kept the peso from falling below a certain level.
But !tan said be terminated lhe talks because after
close examination of Baymex' s books, he discovered
the long-term outlook for the company was not as
rosy as first thought
"We would have lost money in the first year,"
~~tan. "I don't want to buy companies that wiU
e
ourearnings."
.
Mexico's economy is expected to grow by only
· 1.5 percent next year, and inflation is expected to rise ·
by more than 20 percent· as a result of lbe financial
crisis following the peso devaluation.
The sagging peso bas raised the price of U.S .
goods in Mexico, causing some U.S. companies
already in Mexico to pull back. Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
halted plans to open 25 stores, saying it would
resume the Drogram ·When the Mexican economy ·
I
BEATPUM~/
SAVINGS DAYS--
4x4
$
Silver
can
get you $1,000
new
'
By KAREN GULLO
AP BusinesS Writer
NEW YORK -The Mexican peso crisis bas created bargain opportunities for U.S. companies shopping for Mexican rums.
· A case in poi,ot is Princeton, N.J.-based C-TEC
.Corp., which tllis past week acquired a 40 percent
. ~take in Mexico's second-largest cable television
. '(;ompany.
•
· The peso devaluation helped shave $36 million off
lhe original $120 million price tag for Megaclible. It
was lhe f1rst big U.S. investment in a Mexican fum
since the peso crisjs began in late December.
Wilh those kinds of discounts, you might expect
U.S. rums to line up at the border. But American
executives say the peso's problems and worries about
·the short-term outlook for the Mexican economy will
actually keep many firms fr.om rushing to the bargaining lable, despite lhe cut-rate prices.
,
"Businessmen don't mind short-term pain if it's
for long-term gain, but few of us can handle uncertainty," said Thomas !tan, chief executive officer of
.Williams Conlrols Inc., a Portland, Ore.-based company that makes truck parts.
Total Befor Discount '18,42500
animals
\
January 29, 1995
CAMBRIDGE - A worksboP,
entitled "Exporting Eastern Ohio '
bas been set for 1 p.m., Feb. 2 at
lbe Holiday Inn, Soulhgate Parkway in Cambridge.
The workshop is designed to
provide valuable information for
"new-to-exporting" businesses as
well as those· businesses experienced in exporting. l:;ocal exporting
resources that make exponing a
viable option for businesses will he
discussed in detail.
A focus on exporting Eastern
Obio to Canada will he provided by
Pierre Richer, senior commercial
specialist with the U.S. F.oreign &
Commercial Service in Montreal,
Quebec. He will discuss USF&CS
export assistance resources in
Canada and 'ntroduGe c~tport
opportunities offered by the Que- ·
hec market. New-to-expon businesses will be able to select and
order, free of charge, expon to ·
Canada guide packets and meet
one-on-one with Rieber at the conclusion of the event.
Speakers include : Dan Neff,
director of lhe Governor's Office
of Appalachia; Gregory Schlairet,
· export manager, AW Fenton, international trade specialist, Obio
Deparunent of Development, International Trade Division; Don Stan-.
le~, international lrade specialist;
USDOC, International Trade
Adminislration; Pierre Richer and I
Mike Richards, sales manager,
Miracle Industries.
F,or more information, contact
Doug Unsold of lJuckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District at1·374-9436.
•.
II
SWORN IN - Robert E. Massie, left, BldweU
and James Howard, right, of Bidwell, newly·
elected supervisors of the Gallla Soli and Water
and Conservation ·District, were sworn Into
olflc:e by Oblo Supreme Court Justice TboltliiS J.
Moyer during lbe 52nd annual meeting, of the
Ohio Federation of S&WCD held In Columbus
recently. Elected to .three-year terms, Massie
and Howard join Lawrence Burdell, Mike
Hughes and Mark Jividen In administering the
Gallla S&WCD's natural resource conservation
prognmo. Musle, ·chairman or the board of
supervllon, said. the maJor .objective of the disIrk! In 1995 II nonpolnt source pollution education; Non-point source water pollution results
when rain and snow-melt runorr carries pollutants to rivers, stream~ and lakes.
...
~
PRIZE WINNERS - Tbe SuP.,r Sundry
store In Pomeroy recently held Ita grand open· log. A series of plb were pven away lncludlll(l a
televlllon 1111d video cuoette recorder. The lndlvldualland their prizes Include from left: (fr'llllt
row) Darlene Buckley, TV and VCR; FranC:es
Carleton, watch; and (back row) Pew Stout,
$50; Vernal Blackwood, watch; Bec:ky Zlrkl~
$50. (Timet·Sentlnel photo by Georae Abate) ·
�.
Page--02-Sunday Ti~es-Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV
Ohio News in Brief:---. .Clinton
Second trlt!l yields acquittal
By NANCY BENAC
ELYRIA (AP) - A man wbo said be killed bis son-in-law in
self defense has been acquiUed in a seamd trial
Eric Cuttirord, 68, was convicled ·in 1992 and sentenced to 15
years to life in prison foe murder.
Cuttifonl said be was afraid and shol Raymond Banks, 33, in
self-defense dwing an argument at the duplex tbe families shared.
The 9tb Ohio District Court of Appeals in August ordered a new
lrial because the fJrSt jury received improper instructions from tbe
judge.
A second Lorain County Common Pleas Court jury on Friday
found Cuttirord innocent of murder and involuntary manslaughter.
"I was confident I would be acquitted," Cuttiford said. "I'm
elated, very elated. The Lon! bas answered our prayers.··
Assistant Prosecutor Jonatban Rosenbaum declined to comment
Arsenal seized in raid
CHAROON (AP) - · A raid on lbe borne of a former Crime lab
employee yielded more tban 100 weapons. thousands of rounds of
ainmunition and gunpowder, Geauga Counry sheriff's deputies said.
I« least 10 of tbe 126 weapons seized Friday were as5!!1!!1 rilles,
including AK-47s . Tbe weapons were valued at more tban
$500,000, said Chief Deputy James Lengel.
·
·
·
No charges were filed against Richard Ken~ a former chemist at
tbe Lake County crime laboratory, but tbe ·facts were to be presented to a federal prosecutor, Lengel said.
·
.
A message' left at Kent's borne on Saturday was not ilnmediately
returned.
Ken~ a forensic chemist and .weapons expe~ was with the crime
laboratory for 17fears. He resigned in May 1993. and pleaded
guilty in 1993 to I counts of deception to obtain dimgerous drugs.
He bad used his pharmacy license to obtain codeine -based
painkillers.
.
·
Kem was placed on two years of drug treatment and>was ordered
to perform 300 hours of comnumity service. His firearms collection
was to be removed from his borne until be completed bls rehabilitation.
Three found guilty in killing
·
TOLEDO (AP) - Three people were ~ound guilty of involuntary manslaughter in tbe death of a man killed while stand10g on a
bouse p<Jr!:b.
·
Curtis Williams, bis sister, Curtrina, and Christopher Price were
found innocent of charges of murder and aggravated riot. A Lucas
County Common Pleas court jury deliberated for almost nine hours
to reach tbe verdicts.
·
Tbe three were accused in the death of Shawn Repass, 18, wbo
was killed in June 1994 after Curtrina Williams and Repass' brother ·
got into a disagreement about a lrallic accident. The argument escalated into a 'fight witb bricks and clubs.
.
The defendants said a gun aCcidentally }Vent off wben be felL
Sentencing was scheduled for Feb. 10.
Demolition possible for building
TOLEDO (AP) - A boathouse built for condominiums which
were moved to make way for Owens:Corning Inc.'s new world
headquarters may be demolished.
.
City Council will decide on Tuesday whether to tum the building
over to Brookside Co., Inc·. for demolition. In exchange for free
demolition and removal of lbe building, Brookside would be enutled to any lllllterials it could salvage from tbc site.
. The building in the Middlegrounds area near downtown needs to
be moved by March to make way for Oweqs-Corning construction.
Tbe city said costs were 1,00 bigb to move the building across the
river or to build another foundation for it.
.. ASTRO-GRAPH
BERNICE
BEDE OSOL \
rememt>e:r to say "please." ·
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gay
rights activists are bracing for setbacks in tbe Repoblican<ontroUed
Congress, their fears fueled by legislation introduced by Sen. Jesse
Helms and promises of a bearing
on schools and bomose~uality. ·
· "The early signs are not good,
and the Republican leadership bas
a fundamental decision to make,
and tbat is whether tbey are going
to lead witb bate and discrimination or witb common sense1'' 'said
Elizabeth Birch, executive director
· of the Human Rights Campaign
• Fund, the nation's largest gay
lobby.
On tbe first day of the I 04tb
Congress, Helms, R-N.C., introduced a bill to stop government
agencies fro111 using taxpayer funds
"to encourage its employees or
offiCials to accept homosexuality as
a legitimate or normal lifestyle."
He also dropped in a biD to protect federal employees from being
BRIDGE
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not
spare an ounce of charm today A lnend-
Problems can be avo1ded '"the com1ng
year by always act1ng according tci your
ideals . Establ ishing lofty goa ls co uld
bnng you outstand1ng success.
ly manner w111 inspire even gr~ater
warmth '" those you encounter . Major
chan,ges are ahead for Aqu<..rius tn the
commg year. Send for yout Astra-Graph
• A 8 7 4
•s
WEST
EAST
.. Q 8 4
" 4 3
., 0 2
•10852
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep your
pred1c11ons loday. Mail $1.25 to Aslro·
amb1!10ns a secret today . Persons
Graph , cto thrs newspaper , P.O. Box
auempling to help you m1ght do some-
4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure Jo
thrng that rs actu~lly counterproductllte.
Aquar~us . treat yoursellto a btrthday gih.
state your zodiac srgn.
Send tor your Astra-Graph pred1cttons for
the year ahead by marling S1 .25 1o Astra·
.
PISCES (Feb . 20-M arch 20) Your
instrncts could enhance your' chances of
1
Guocoss today . You will know e)(ac\ly
•KB72
SOUTH
109 43
Vulnerable: East-West
·Dealer: West
South
West North Eust.
~NT
, (j .
Pa ~s
1"
Pass
·Pass
Pass
2•
:1 •
Pass
Pa ss
Pass
Pass
5•
Pass
Pa ss
Pass
Opening lead: ? ?
Finish board,
instantresult
.I
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Graph, c/o lh rs newspape r , P,O Box
whentopushandwhentobackoff.
4165. New Yorh. NY 10163. Bn sure to
ARIES · (March -
stale your zodra c Srgn
Improvements are indicated today in a
PISCES (Fpb. 2().March 20) Today you
lnendship thai has been .troublesome
mrg hl h'ave the opport unrty to help a
lrrend who has never asked for assrs·
lately Your thought patterns will be back
m harmony
ly popular You ilnish a deal and imme-
tance. bul has always been ready to do
TAURUS (April 2().May.20) Continue to
diately know vour score And that score
you a favor
perse vere on a joint venture today. It
21-Ap<ll ~18)
By Phillip '1\tdrr
Among dupli cate playe r s. in s tt~nt
m<:.~ tchpu in t ~co rmg is almo~t universal ·
isn't affected. hy the vagaries of the rc·
sulls
at other tables.
,
might
~1-April 19) Success is should turn out prolilably. but i1
tndtca ted today tf you operate wtlhtn your reqUire more time
phtlosophtcal beltef syst~m . Your fatth .. GEMINI (May 21 ~Jur:~e 20) Romant tc
should be up to the test.
cond111ons looK favorable, lor you today,
TAURUS (April 20~May 20) S ttu at1ons espectally tf there 1s someone new you that mqune allt es or partners should work want to Know better Go ahead and make
out well for you today Your tuck wtll be the f1rst move .
ARIES (March
..
• Q 9 6
t2
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•
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Helms says tbe two bills are
necessary because the Clinton
administration bas extended homosexuals "special rights iil tbe fedefal workplace, rights not accorded to
most other groups and individuals.,,
Earlier Ibis month, House
Speaker Newt Gingrich said be bad
promised tbe Rev. Lou Sheldon,
bead of the Traditional Values
Coalition, a bearing on whether tbe
federal government should provide
money to school districts !bat
"promote" bolilOsexuality.
Sheldon, leader of tbe conserva-
live national church network based
in Anaheim, Calif., says be does
nOt know bow mucb federal money
is spent for sucb purposes. Bu~ be
added, "It isn't so much tbe money _
as it is ... lbal tbe fJrSt- and secondhugest school districts in America
· are promoting it: New York and
Los Angeles."
Then on Friday, House Ml\iority
Leader Dick Armey of Texas. tbe
second-ranking Republican in tbe
House, called Democratic Rep.
Barney Frank of Massacbuseus
"Barney Fag" !!!!li!!g an inteJYiew
with reporters. Armey quickly
apologized and said tbe comment
was a slip of the tongue.
Frank. who is gay, told Armey
be understood lhe remark was not
..
part of lbeir Contract witb Am~-::
ca. Tbe leading Republican pi~ is .
on a fast track in the House, with afloor vote promised by earlY"
sping. It would deny cash welfare"
to unmarried mothers under 1!~ , ..
States could use the savings to
establish orpbartages. Other recipi~ ·
ents could stay on welfare for no;:
more than five years, although ·
states could cut off their cash aftertwo years.
Clinton offered his welfare pre-~·
scriptiQn last-June, ad.vocating~a • two-year limit on cash benefits and
offering education, training and jo& ..
placement to help recipients get'·
work. Those who failed to find":
work before their benefits ran out .·
would be required to take a subsi-~·
dized or community service job ~
paying tbe minimum wage.
.
Republican governors want·•Congress to dismantle bundre4s o'(·
anti-poverty programs and give the
money to states as block grants to
use for job training, casb benefits,child care and nutrition.
.--:.
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV
By SONYA ROSS
Associated Press Writer
day,'' said Chicago Mayor Richard variety of crime prevention meaDaley.
sures.
, WASHINGTON House
Mayor Victor Ashe of
Repoblicans have said lhey plan
Speaker Newt Gingrich enraged Knoxville, Tenn., wbo is a-Repub- to dip into tbe prevention money to
m,ayon Friday by saying Con~ lican and president of the mayoni make more funds available for
would cut back the new crime law conference, said mayors didn't feel punitive measures, sucb as prisons.
tbey lobbied bard to pass.
a formal position was necessary, While Gingrich spoke, a House
. Tbe mayors, mostly big -city since GOP leaders in Congress committee was writing lhe reforms
Democrats, accused Republican likely would revamp lhe crime law - on a bill some mayors said, tbey
leaders of double-talk and said anyway.
have yet to see.
Gingrich is trying to cram a GOP
"It's not a matter of advocating
"To pass lbe bill without tbe
agenda down lbeir tbroats.
or not advocating,'' Ashe said. input of tbe mayors ... is really ltind
"His system is fiUed with con- "It's a matter of loolting at what's of silly," said Denver Mayor
tradictions,'· said Mayor Paul ~oing to happen, and if you want to Wellington Webb. "No matter
Soglin of MadiSon, Wis.
·
help shape the change or if you what passes here, it's .only going to
. The U.S. Conference of Mayors, want to sit by and watch tbe change be as effective as our ability to do il
wJ!icb enthusiastically backed Pres- happen.' '
in our cities and on our streets."
ident Clinton's anti-crime package,
Gingrich told tbe mayors be
Gingiicb said tbe mayors would
closed its winter meeting Friday would convene bearings and con- bave a chance to participate in
without endorsing GOP change& to sult city leaders on GOP revisions decisions on "seven or eigbt
tbe plan. Mayors complained to tbe $30 billion crime law passed ·p ieces" of tbe bill over tbe next
Republicans were ignoring them.
last year. That law banned certain · four months. Asbe said lhe mayors
''Congress can debate crime all , assault-style weapons and provided conference
would hol(j Gingrich to
they want The mayors and police funds for prison construction,
bisword.
·
cqie( deal with the problems every 100,000 new police officers and a
But other mayors were coofused
..
Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 03
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78 Wanderer
BO Glut
82 World Cup game
84 Snake
Th e Amcr iC':m Contrilc t Bridge
BS Rain very hard
87 Enlarged
88 Tolerated
89 Say again
90 Insane one .
92 Holiday song
93 In 'the past
94 Male singing voice
96 Fish paddle
97 Kind of orange
99 Switch position
102 Retail store
department
104 Scatter seed
105 Sty
106 Chatter
107 Musical group
108 Harasses
110 Actress Moore
112 Discolorations
114 AI what place?
115 Available, as a
doctor: 2 wds.
117 Sand htll
119 Mimicked
120 Occupations
t21 Twelvemonths
123 Part of A.M.A.
125 Masticate
126 Short flight >
129 Outer garment
131 Does
housecleaning
132 "The- In Winter"
133 Beery beverage
136 Iridescent gem
138 Chew on
140 Heat unit abbr.
141 Swtne
142 Cole143 Clergyman
145 Buddhist priest
147 Ardor
149 Become aware of
151 Skull cavity
152 Go out
153 Vocalize
154 Very thin piece
155 Caused to go
t56 "Auld Lang -·
·· 157 Perceives
158 Cloth_ing
DOWN
1 Paint layers
2 Apportion
3 Biting. as the cold
4 Rara5 Writer Deighton
6 Small plant shoot
7 Bedouin
8 Drunkard
9 Cardigans and
pullovers
10 Fire-lighltng group
11 Boy
12 Feels poorly
13 Ovtne cry
14 Butter and
margarine. e.g.
15 Before
16 Ms. Hayworth
t7 Divert ·
19 Area
• 23 Liberal 28 Insect egg
31 UnCooked
33 Conducted
35 Gypsy Rose 38 Lean-to
39 Cut the fleece from
40 Kind of syrup
42 Brooks and Gibson
44 Lath
45 Part olthe face
46 - de Janeiro
48 Neck part
49 Cageling
50 - Bator
51 Mixed drink (3 wds.)
52 A Muse
54 A nul
56 Mottled
57 Used a blue pencil
· 58.Fyrnisllings
60 Incite
61 Coupd' 63 Payable
66 Bronson or
de Gaulle
68 Birthplace
70 Communication
73 Silvery lish
74 Decanter
75 Holy woman: abbr.
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76
79
80
81
83
-Dame
Poem
Before Mon.
Curved line
Bill and84 Mediterranean Sea
inlet
85 · Did a farm job
86 "-Town"
89 Stallone role
91 Cans
92 Kittens
95 Give silent assent
97 Bay window
98 Gnlty stuff
100 Conflagration
101 Enemies
103 Remain
105 Yearned
106 Dads
107 Unfreeze
109 killed
111 Not talking
113 Lacking
consideration
114 Small bird
116 Biggest
118 Tra1n
120 Branch spines
122 Tned for office
124 "Love - - Many
Splendored Thing"
125 Govt org.
126 Ad - committee
127 Musical wort<
128 City on the Seine
130 Blanches
132 Yearns
133 - and kicking
134 Shoestnngs
135 Pitchers
137 Road division
139 Ltk& paraffin
141 Poison
142 Recipe direction
144 Large cask
146 Hr. part
148 Untruth
150 Ancient
•...."••
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-io"
BOOTS
·. AIIIealher Western Boots
Reg. $t49.00
Sale Price $59.00
Large Stock
Engineer. .... ............. .. .... $49.00
Wellington .... ................. $49 .00
Loggers . .. .............. .. .... $50-55
Harness ........................$59 .00
Carolina-Georgta-H&H
Insulated, Safely, Gortex
Swain Furniture 62 Ol ive St.
Gallipolis
All U.S. Made
LA.RGE SELECTION OF
LIVING ROOM SUITES - .
SOFA&CHAIR
PRICED $450 TO $1095
LANE MOTION SETS
SOFA & RECLINER
$1195
Mon. lhr~ Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-0322
3 miles oul Bulaville Pike
FREF r.JFL
Call VIDEO TRANSFERS
446-6939 or 441-054 7
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"''I'
Country Line Dance
And
Aerobic Classes
PVH
Wellness & Rehab
Center
For Time & Information
Call 675-7222
.
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"' '
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"''I I
. d I
.,
Get Well Cards For
James Angel Can be
sent to:
12880 St. Rt. 7 South
Gallipolis, Oh 45631
James js recovering
open-heart
from
surgery.
l l> I
,, "
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
Columbuo, Ohio
.......•..
...•••
...•.
• • 1/
• •
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II"
Bureau of Contract Selee
SR-22
Cancelled/Rejected
' • DUI • No Prior
Insurance
.
All Ages, All Risks
We try to insure
everyone!
AUTOHIO Insurance
reinforced
reinforced
Did vou know that.. Planned Parenthood of
In
Gallipolis
confidential tamtly plann1ng
a~b1tructure
provides
ser~~ices
to 600
Gall la County residents each year. Binh
Control SeMces tnclude a physician
el<am•natton. cancer screen ing, education
and birth control suppnes women and men
may receive tes ts and treatment tor sexually
For Sale - 1 Only
O.J . Simpson Dofl
See at Lady Bug Floral
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Corner Sr. Rls. BS0-554 in
Btdwell . OH.
'• "• t lj
iHi
' "I
' ,I
."'';I,I
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I "
"
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• !•
.' .""
'
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' '.
...
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An educational support
group for adults with chronic
lung disease will meet
Wednesday,
February 1,1995 at 2 p.m. in
French 500 Room at
Holzer Medical Center.
Speaker : Ron Saunders,
BS, RRT
Holz8f:M(;dical Center
Topic: Oxygen & Respiratory
Treatments General
. Questions & Answers
For more information call the
Holzer Health Hotline at
1-800-462-5255.
In Loving Memory of
•
Louise Amos
on her Birthday
Jan.29,1917Jan. 2, 1988
Village Floral and
CCl;rd Shop of
Rio Grande has
the answer for the
winter BLAHS
.
Hot Pink Tulips
Spring Gardens
Ready to Bloom
Call 245 -5678
Ivydale Country
Presents
Valent ine Decorations & Gills
HOURS
10·5 M-S
Closed Sunday .
'P hone
4~6-4530
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Call446-2342
or 992-2156.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
auction
aervlce.
Ucenlld 84 Lumber ComPIInr, TM F. .
THE PAMPERED CHEF
"Tho Khchon Storo Thot Comoo lfie,Ohlo • Wnt Vlrglnlo, 304- tnt Growing National Lumber
To Your Door." Local Coneuftant m-5785.
Choln Hu Citroor Oppoolunhloo
Avolloblo At:
Tod1y. Advii'IIC*Mnl .. Rapid
Wedemeyer'•
Auction
Senlce,
114-446-4724
And AI P,_lono Ate From
Gallpollo, Ohio 114-3N-2720.
L.uveu....ge.
WHhln. Filii v- ~
, _ 11-22,000. 11>cludo
Hoolllllllzollon,
•
Shoring And Much Men. If Yau
EnloY II Comblno11an 01 1111111
And
l>hnicol Work, - · c:plolad High School (Some Cal•
Prolonod) Thon' YDU lloy
Oualllv. No Koowlodtlll 01 Bulld1!'1 lllatotlalo
•Wo'll
Tooch. Muot 8o Wltllng To R- ·
--ry
Cit I .
IMIIEDIATE OPENINOS
ACTNOWI
9•: Jim Arnold
Tueedty, Jan 31at
I A.M. -2 P.M.
Apply AI:
84 L1.1mbiH ComPinr
Rt.1
0o1~~wv
2173•
deck and
(1p1n1 90' ·0",
Ador~bte Shaptwrd mix pup-
J a D"a Auto Ptrta and S.tvan.. Ne nrMr opportunh-. lodly.
Advancem.nt -• ,.pkl Mil all
promotlona are from wtthln.
-• •
ploo1 3 mol•, 2 llntoo, I
wr.akaJunk IUiol
100'-0", 7.1'-0" conlor lo WMD old January 21, ·WOI'II*:t, buying
uuelui.
Aloo,
poria
tor
olio. 304~5343 01 7r.J.S033.
center bearlng1), over Swan 814-"1112·26011.
Crook.
F- 8 Wiok Old Pupploo, Thr10 Standing limber, pfnot hordwaocl
Tho Ohio Deportment ol 112 Cocker Sp~nlela, 1
pulp. 304-576-2829.
Tronoportotlon horoby While Ml ..d, Terrier, Cl1
Tlmbor Wontod, Slloct And
noll11oo all pro-quollllod 1487 After 8.
CIHr Cubing A.. lttble. Fr.. On
~lddero lhol dludvonlogod
Site Eltlmatn. 20 Yun Ex~uolneoo onlorprlooo will bo
porlonco, 614-367-70&8, or 61<1;
ollordod lull opportunity to Puppln: Bord•r Collie, Sponlol 387-7054.
·
oubmll bide In roaponoe to Mix, Bt~ck With White, 1114-245- Old buttono, eoolumo lowttry,
old · l~era Iron akltlele, pic.
lhla lnvl1111on ond will no1 9600.
bo dlacrlmlnetod ogolnol on Roglotartd Cockor Spontll tur., Sltr Warw, gl..., chln11,
lumfturo, loolo ot complete tho groundo ol raco, color, blaCk, male, 4 y.. ra old, lo gooa1 tatoo,
Ooby Martin, 014-1112·11141.
or notional origin In homt only, 614-VII2-5H1.
conalderetlon for an IWird. Aottweller flab Mix PuPPiea. 3 w. ..oct To Buy: Bobv Crlb, Folr
Minimum wago ralto lor Mol•, Bam 2nd Doc tllf4, 614- Condftlon, 114-448.e5'11.
thll project hovo boon ::258:::.:·1::6110:;:.. - - - - - - - w. ..oct To Buy: Junk Aulae
With Or Without llotcn. Coil
prodetarmfned •• required
Lost & Found
by law and oro 111 forth In 6
LonyPrlUvoly. IM.:J86.11303.
1ht bid propoool. "The dolt ~F"'ou-n"'d"'---,,.-m-a""lo--Oo:-nn-o-n Top
Paid: All Old U.S.
COlno, Gold Rlnao, Sll..r Colno,
oo1 for complo11on of thlo Shtphord,
· P"'";';/ Gold
Coln1. II.T.S. Coin Shop,
work aholl bo 11 ott forth In PlkoiChootOf vicinity, 614151
Second
AVIOUI, Oalllpolle.
lho bidding propoool."
4237.
Plano and Spoclllcollono Found: Black Male Doa, WNr• Wantltd To Buy Used Mobile
· are on file at the Department lng Collar WHh Bell. ~orthup Homo, Clll814-406-0175. . ·
VICinity, 114-441-11151. ·
of Tran1portatlon.
·
....~
Jerry Wray Loa1. BMgll•, BeCweM VInton Employment Services
Director 01 Tronopartatlan Elementary end Mt. Tebor Ad .
January 29, 1995
Black/Tan Famele, BlaekfWhlte
Male. Blue Collars 814-388~1001 .
February
5,
1995
11
Help Wanted
.•
Loot: Malo Booglt, 0111 Rklgo l
Long Hollow. 304-175-ml.
AVON to buy ot Mil, Marlly~' lnPublic Notice
I Bonk oto11 hao - n l rop. 304 182-2ho Of
khlono woorlng 1-'00-H:I-I:ISI.
LEGAL NOTICE
eOlttaro,
P'••n
call to Clelm.
Notlco lo hereby given that
AVON I All Atuo I Slilrloy
tho Board of Educo11on o1
spoo ... 304-175-14211.
tho Melgo Locol School 7
Yard Sale
AVON SELLS rTSELF
Dial rl c I, 320 Eo at Maln I ;_____.:.;::_::_:.:.;.;___
Noocl Cool! for Wl"'"r Iilio?
Street , Po1!1er~y, . Ohio Man ·S•t. 1:00 ·12:00 11 148 ,.,...., ll.t15 at. Walll ·Homo.
Third-An Gilllpijlls. Boy'o alit TOIThOf)' Qollonol. lndop. R09. 1·
45769~ , wffi oller for oolt },y 1)...10,
. aome Baby lteme: Tow• 800-1112-47:18.
.
aoalod bid at 12:00 noon, ate..
·
EDT, Mondoy, February 13,
Bortondof ./WoMrw• · Wonted,
1995, tho fallowing vehicle:
ALL Yord Soloo lluot Bo Paid In Clll
6f4-41&-47511.
Truck
Advance.
DEADLINE:
2:00p.m.
1980 GMC Pickup
the dey bllortl the ed Ia to Nn. Comfoot Air Hiring S...lce
Serial ITCD14AJ513927
Sunday odlll.., - 2:00 p.m. TochniclonL "EXCELLENT"
Poy
All oulod onvolopoo' ~rlday. llondoy odHion - 2:00 With E1porl- And Corllllco·
containing bldo oro to be p.m. Soturday.
lion. At: 243 Third
Avortuo, GoftlpOllo. 114-oM1>0114.
marked clearly on tho
o·ulaldo.
Tormo ol aoto will bo cooh
or chock wllh poaltlvo
2
In Memory
Identification.
2
In Memory
·sold aoard rooorvao ltho :__ _:::;..::::::;;.:.:.:;;;..:._..,.._
right to wolve lnlormolllloo,
In Memory or
to occopl or reject any and We know life's
· JOHN D. HORNSBY
oil, or porta of ony and oil
who passed away 25 years
bldo.
ago Ioday.
·
·~::~~~·:
by
years we live,
. Molgo Local School Dlotrlcl I r
I wrote u poem un that day.
Jane Fry, Troaouror
by the kindly
I want you all to hear, it s
320 E. Moln Stroo1,
all about my pappaw. I
~~:~~:~=w~~e do
P.O. Box 272
lo ved him oh sg dear. fie
we and
give.the
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
workCd sO hard throu ghout
. (614) 1192·5650
James F. Evans
hi s life. my co rnforts .
<')22, 29, (2) 5, 12; 4TC
ensure. thctl Illness took.
October 17, 1931
hi s st ren g th a w ay. and
January, 1991
2
- lnMemory
pappaw-work\:d"llo more.
lnio the bed my pappaw
went to ris!! ag~in no more,
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
my m~mm aw praycd ,<.md
GU,S THEVENIR
NorTe Jean Hemsworth
prayed he wuuld gel to
November 22. 1922 Celfus January 28, 1994
know !he Lord . Then one
January 27. 1994
great day the Lord came
1 year ago today
down and touched hi s
One year ago you lefl us
c•n never take away
tender head. We oil nied
Life has never been the
The memorleo ol tho
tears of joy lhat day ror he
same;
paol
was saved In bed. We were
Never a day goes by
Your friendship meant ao
no! afr aid, !hough he was
That w~ don't menlion
much to ua .
so ill, so he was
i
heart will hold 1hem
you r name .
to him 1t was u
I
nigh! he lcfl is si . .
faat'whore ever wa go,
Some day we plan 10 meet
wor ld. in u pcuccful sleep.
what ever we do.
you
Jesus came and took him,
elwayl aee memorlea
·There in Heaven by God's ·
h1 s harve st had been
of you
throne: But unlit then
reaped
. I want to go to
Warde cannot eraae the
we ' II cheri sh your
hea ven, I know I' II lind the
l
2 miles above S . Bridge
on SR 7 North
.
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14 WilBER
MANAGER TRAINEES
full time auctionHr, complllt•
=:l
tra nsmined d•sease and anonymous HIV
tests . Sliding Fee Scale, Private Insurance
and Med1caid are accepted Planning
prevents umnlended pregnancy For an
appt callj614) 44 6-0166
"
concre1e
Help wanted
11
& Auction
Rick Pooroon Auction Compony,
Don,
Gallipolis
Ohio
Public 8ala
An Equal Oppottunlty Einn•.,.lol'weorr
pavement
ond
by 6wko. old, mol• kftton. 304-1751M' DV.
Junk
ftt
SoU
Uo
Your
Nonconotruc11ng Bridge No. 111113.
_."11 lllola< Applloncoo,
14 WilBER
· GAL-7·0552, a throo opon Acloroblt 8nglo/WinH4olrod Color
T.V.'o, R.-otcn,
MANAGER TRAINEES
eontlnuout and compoelte Terrler pupplea, 10wU old, ID Frwmrw, VCR"a,
Wahera, 84 Lum•r Company, lhl ,_._.
A588-50 Stool Boom wllh good homo. 304-170.3381.
Otyars, Elc. 614-25&-1231.
-lng nollonot lumber choln
Phone (614)446-61 11
S6l.ltheast
8
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"'"'
"'" I
.
Gingrich pulled a lammated
copy of tbe GOP's "Contract With 1
America'' from his coat pocket and
said, "I' m saying everything that
happened prior to November 8th
doesn 't count."
He told lbe mayors tbat Republican leaders wanted to explore
ways 10 give local governments
even greater nexlbllity - and
reminded them that the GOP
amendments to lbc crime bill led to
the block: grants that IIhvided prevention money in lbe first place.
" We improved the crime bill.
We kept Qur word," Gingrich sald·
'' But ... we ran a campaign this fall
on a set of promises. For the first
100 days. we're going to keep our
word."'
Legal Copy Number 95-065
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Call For Information Qn CJrder..
Moiling Dolo 1/20/95
- Col. Oocor E. Click,
lng homo~Portlto Or For luol- NH-1(188)
n..
ponunhiiL
Frill ~ I JM.I4 & Bondld,
Seolod propaoolo will bo Biochure vellable.
occoplod . lrom oil pre- 4'
Giveaway
9 Wanted to Buy
q ullll II e d bid d I rI el lh I -=-:--:-~;.:.::.:.;_:;:-":"::7':'
Bureau of Contract Salea. z tttmale Oerm•n Sheperd I Comolot•- 0: bAnr ~flO 01 Fumlluro,
Room 118 ol tho Ohio Collie puppl~, 1 .111111
Appllli~, Antlque'e, Etc. Allo
Doparlmo .nt
ol ~~=·
or ~~ Avalloblel . 114-~
Tranoportatlon, Columbuo,
Ohio, unlii10:00 o.m.
2 Pus· 112 Lob, 1/Z Chow; , 1 Ctoon Lata - . . Citro Or
, To Good Homo, 114Wednoodoy, Fobruory 22, Lob
441-111 •
Trucko, Ill? Or -11100
.
1995 for lmprovomonto In:
Smith
Iuick Pontloc
·oamo County, Ohio for 3 BMgle Hound• Full a~. Eaotom A-uo. GalliPGilo. .
Improving oectlon GAL-7· Two 2' Yar. Old; One 1 YMr
5.28, Stale Rou1e 7 In Ohio Old, 114-441-0505.
Townohlp, by grading, 4 puppiM, half Bugle i Elk
draining, paving wllh HoUnd, good hom•, 3(M..511-
1 10:
'•":•I
sfid.
Announcements
Public Notice
Auto Insurance
Low Down
Payment
·-~-
Transfers, Video Taping etc.
..
Golla "Happy New Ym/
resolution?
We've got the perfect solution!
Ladies Preference Health Club
446-3401
"We cater lo a womans special
fitness needs"
LAYNE FURNITURE
For all your Video Needs
'
lilting bis agreement witb mayors
in gaining their suppon for some
GOP reforms in the crime bill last
August. He asked the speaker what
now was so IDUicceptable about the
crime bill "!bat we have to go back
and revisit it?' '
: ''What I bear you saying is
everything tbat happened prior to
Labor Day doesn't count," Soglin
DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY
'
. ...
about wbetber tbey wou'd ~et Ibis
promised input, since another
Republican, Rep. Bill McCoUum of
Florida, previously said there
would be no bearings and urged
mayors to send in their suggestio115
by phone or by fax .
.
'T d like to find out what the
reality is." said Detroit Mayor
Dennis Archer: "We bear one
thing coming from a leader representing the Republican Party, saying no dialogue, no bearing. Today
what I bean! was entirely different.
Everybody is cbomping at tbe bit..':
Soglin accused Gmgnch of, VlO-
BULLETIN BOARD
'
intentional. But after listening to t :
tape of tbe interview, be said, "t :
could not accept !bat it was wboD:t :
r.
accidental."
.
Even before tbl,l inciden~ Fran!(,. :
said tbe congressiOilal landscape i~:: :
looking desolate for gay and les; :
bian Americans.
. tbe way tbo•·•'".....
"If you proJect
Republicans have always voted, it ::
looks pretty bleak," Frank said: :;
"Tbe Republican majority bas:: ;:
been consistently and overwhelm-::; ;
ing anti-gay."
• •·
The first two years of the Clio-;:; :
ton administration provided .gay,. ::
activists exposure on such issues asj:::
gays in tbe military and job dis-· .
crimination based on sexual orien.! :;
talion . ·
· ·: ·.
SUNDA·Y. PUZZLER
statesman
League organ ized the Van.tage Travel
In stant Matehpoinl Game las t
September The winn ers North ·S9ulh
and overall were John Lyddon. from
Pompano Beach. Fla .. and William
enha nced by ope rat1ng 1n unison w1th CANCER (June 21-July 22) Regardless Budd: from Deerft eld Beach. ~'I a . The
top East·WeSI pair were Patricia and
othe rs;
of how a venture begins. the results mat·
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Work per· ler more. Keep a stout heart: you'll pull Vincent Civale. from Yardville, N.J .
Both pairs did well on this deal. !The
for med t or noble purposes IS 1ts own ahead tn the l~nal stretch today.
hand
diagram ha s been rotated ·to
1eward but helpful se rv1ces you render ·LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You 1]11ghl
make
South
the declarer This res ults
today may also y1eld a,matenal bonus
rece1ve some happy tidtngs toda y.' Thts
in
lhe
Civales
appearing lo SJt NorthCANCER (June 21 -July 22) You can well·wisher w111 be someone you know
Sout
h.!
Th
e
auct
ion was· the same at
lea rn a· tot today by obse1V1ng those you beuer soc1ally than professionally .
both
tables.
but
please
believe me that
admtre Take nole of how a bright com· VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Your f1nanc1al
North
should
rebtd
two
spades, not two
y~t o n deals wtlh persons you r.1ight ,......tr ends continu.e- to- look encouragingdiamonds.
With
s
uch
a
low
count.
ha v~ to contend w1th later. .
Dev.ote your most concerted eHorts to Sit·
Vin
cent
Civale
received
a
favorable
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Thts IS a good uallons thai could produce material gains heart lead. He won in hand, cashed lhe
day to tacllle those small chores around at th1s time.
A·K of spades and hea11 Jack, played.a
the house you never have time IO hnish LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You will com· diamond
to dummy's ace and led a top
YOu can take pnde m finally complet1ng mun1cate very eff~ct1vely today . If you
heart. disca rding a club from hand. The
these tasks
have some type of proposal or program
defenders were restricted to We st's
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Today you to promole . expose it to as many I rump Iri ck.' Mr. and Mrs. Civale re ·
may be unusually competent In eve-ry- proSpects as possible now.
ceived 89 matchpoi 0ts out of 100 for
thing you do. Onlookers w1ll admire your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A friend plus 980.
style . because you can do things with a with your best interests at heart may want
Budd found the best lead of a dia tlourtsh .
to help to you tod~y in material ways . mond. Declarer won With dummy's ~ce,
LIBRA (Sept 23.()ct. 23) Stay on top of He/she w111 work secretly on your behaH ·played aclub to his ace, ruffed a clu(i in
situatrons Ieday that are ll'l ohe tarily whenever needed
...
'the dummy, ruffed a diamond in hand,
meaningful. Make sure !hey are complel· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You ! ruffed a club in the dummy and played
ed to your fullest satisfaction.·
can substantially advance a new endeav· , a heart lo his queen. Another ·club now
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not del· or today by conveying your message in a ·brings home the contract, but South
egate critical assignments to o thers positive and assertive manner
. .,
cashed his top trumps, overtook his
today. They may be capable .. but you can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22'-Jan. 19) . heart jack With dummy's king and tried
do a better job of protecting you ~ mter- . Companions might talk about what lhey to cash the heart ace. discarding a club.
ests.
hope to accomplish today. but you'll.be However, West ruffed, and East took a
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) A the one with the real know-how who qui· · club trick at the end. Plus 50 gave
strong hunch should no! be taken ltghlly. etly geis things done.
Lyddon and Budd 91 points.
parhcuf~rty if it concerns your f1nancta l or
0 1995 by NEA lnf'
0 1995 by NEA Inc.
',
als.
1 Panama or Erie
6 Back talk
10 Yak
14 Antmal fluids
t 8 Fruits for martinis
20 Ship part
21 Banister
22 -donna
24 01 mountains in
Europe
25 Appraise
26 Nol doing anything
27 Send back
29 The Four30 Nursery item
32 Math branch: abbr.
34 Auction
36 City in Italy
37 Pigpen
38 For men only
39 Water vapor
41 <Group of players
43 Rough calculation
(abbr.)
44.Display
45 Cheese variety
47 Perfect place
49 Horn blower
52 Oscar winner lor
"Moonstruck"
53 Long story
55 Toi led
59 Work by Homer
60 Gratify
62 Burden
64 Otgging implement
· 65 - and rave
66 Town57 Foot digit
69 Addition result
71 Mr. Sevareid
72 Lehers in geneltcs
73 Trembled 74 Balloon basket
75 Brightness
77 Japanese
NORTH
1·28·95
&7 6 3
•AK97 6
•A
fared (or speakiDg out on tbeir own
time against the federal government's policies toward homosexu-
ACROSS
PHILLIP
ALDER
You may do an unusual amaunr of travel-·
1ng '" the year ahead. You r tnps m1ght
leave you With many pleasant memories.
sive. Clinton warns tbat some
Republicans would be too barsb in
tbeir effort to cut people off;
Republicans counter lbal tbe president doesn't want to go far enough;
states chafe at the restrictioos under
wbicb •the federal government
forces tbem to administer lhe program.
"The feds ought to stay out of
it," Michigan's GOP Gov. John
Engler 5l!l!1i!! ~of tbe meet.
ing. "The states·are fed up.''
Clinton used bis weekly radio
address to lay out bls concerns
about the direction in wbicb
Republicans are moving, without
criticizing them directly.
"We should require work and
responsibility, bul we shouldn't cut
people off just because they're
poor or young or unmarried," be
said. "I don't believe lYe should
punish people because tbey happen
to be F or because of past mistakes. '
Tbe president, wbo ,..as active
on welfare reform as a governor,
agreed tbe federal government
should "sbift resources and decision-making back to states and
local communities.··
Some 14.2 million Americans
received Aid to Families witb
Dependent Children in 1993, up
from 11.1 million in 1975. Benefit
levels vary from state to stale, averaging $365 a month. Critics say lhe
program doesn't do enough to belp
people get the sltills they need to
find good jobs.~
It was a IIUI1t of bow dramatically tbe political landscape bas
changed !bat Clinton on Saturday
caiiC!I welfare "perhaps lhe most
pressing social problem we face in
our COIDitry."
Only last year, the president
allowed bis welfare plan to languish while be pushed health
.reform as tbe country's top domes1tic priority. Republicans brought
welfare to tbe forefront in the
midterm elections. including it as
See Answer to Puzzler on Page A-2
&I\ K J 9 5
"Q J
tun and
January 29, 1995
Gay rights activists bracing for setbacks-L
Monday.Jan. 30. 1995
be
is broten, but lbe debate over bow
to fiX it has poven politically divi-
'
· ·Q ·' ''
nollasllong. bul !hey should
All sides say tbe welfare system
WASHINGlON - Determined
not to let Republicans control tbe
debate over welfare reform, President Clinton convened a bipartisan
work session Saturday on bow to
help millions of Americans break
tbe cycle of dependence.
"If we're going to end welfare,
lel's do it right," Clinton told
reporters before sitting down witb a
group of about 30 governors, legislators and local officials wbo bave
been active on tbe issue.
Before tbe meeting. Reputilicails
said they welcomed the opportunity
to talk but stressed lbal tbey were
moving ahead on welfare reform
on their own, witb or without tbe
president.
'
No one expected tbe closeddoor 5-112 bour conference to
result in a solution, just a clearer
picture of the problem and a better
idea of where the parties agree and
differ. The group met at Blair
House, the presidential guest quarters across from the White House.
commercial affatrs today. Your ihtuitiOn is
very accurate now.
. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends
· who ..didn't suppon you yesterday may do
an about-lace. Ask ·them again today, but
January 29, 19SS::
hunts welfare reform input ·? ·Vow to soften crime bill mandates angers mayors
Associated Press Writer
•K.Jt0 5:!
Sunday. Jan 29. 1995
•
•
'
.
memory.
Dearest Father we have
ever known .
Sadly mi ssed by wife,
children & grandchildren .
aorrow ,In our heart
todey. All the cherlohed
memorleo Ao limo goeo
on I.. way.
r Your Friends
way to get to sec my
who left 25 yrs
ago today.
·
.. Wrillen 'by
Cassa ndra
Fl?,r Mml:r, ovo11~ ........
22,
.
~~-
Bene •
'-pllollaollon, profft oltollng
•nd much more. U rou ·~or 1
comblnetion of .. kla Md
ohyolcol -k, hon cornploloct
high
echool
(aome
IWJ'IId) lhln 1
1:
colllge
ot"'"':",:t
~
»..111Ncfi•
metertala nece
lluol bo wiUing to Cl(e.lmrnecllt-•
Qpenlnp • Ad
I
lloo: Jim Amold,
Jonuory 31u, llom-:lpm.
tii
ot: 14 lumber
"'· ,
Golllpollo
Fwry,Com-.
WV. 304-1175<1514. ·An ~uol ()pportunfty
Employer 1M'
v
Ambllto.. 1100111• -
tor
j;;~~~~~·""':
;··~":~;~=r·:.::!.~'.:
ji.'il!i::M:Htt7.
2
lnMemory
In Loving Menior}t of
STANLEY SWAIN
who passed away
January 26, 1978
They told us the pain
would not stay, Thai
given lime it would go
away.
And they said the hun
!hough surely real
would one day sciu
and begin lo heaL
said the tears
would cea&e to fall..
That time would place
them beyond recall.
And lhey said the sun
would one day shine
Through the cloudsand their silver line.
Now seventeen years
· havE! come and gone
and though il seems
in.lhe distant pasl
There's an
empl)lness that will
always last. For
seventeen y~ars
cannot erase your
winning smile and
gentle ways. In our
hearts we love you
stilL We remember
you today and always
will.
"
Sadly loved and
miSSed DY your
children , grandchildren
and great-
I .
/
�nmes-Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant,
See Scram-Lets on Page 0-7
8
tor sale
Domtno'o Pizzo. In P....,., Is
now hlrtng d~vww. Avwago Sit
por hour, 614-lltZ-2124.
Truck Drlvw Noodod, CDI. Roqulrod. Fvl~nmo, ~ Dmltna
: Local Finn N Ellporloncod Mochonlc To
Porfnom Ful !Iongo 01 Ropolr
/Uolntononco Functlono on
~
ES\,1.1',;
~,...,
I od•
~ Entry,
.,...
Work, And Dovlco Tool'
1!111
lnvolvod.
K.-~ 01
o.'i:;:":
-h
311-1335.
And
9omo 8otwlltL Sond
R,.~ : l1le To: CLA Ia 341, clo
Malnt•Nnce
EqulprMnt
Rentals
Gllllt>OIIo Dolly T~buno, 82li
Thlnl Av...., Golllpollo, OH
All real _
estate adverti5ing in
~456_,:.::31::..-:---:--::---:::-
=•• •
Woroocl-
this newspaper Is subject 10
vlllago
to work In vartouo
port
omplcyoo
limo
tile Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968 which makes It Mlegal
10 advertise ·any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex familial status or national
.t
needld.
Apply
Hal1 :t17
R- StrMI,
'
~lcldloport, . Ohio, 11""3pm
::::..~.:-SJOIS::: ~~::.-..:. ::::~LDinlng
- · Export.- stamng '
SUpor·
CDL Roquirod. EKcottoro w•
1n
Pocugo A..llablo. 11onu Planning Holplul. SUpo.
Send Reeume To: IIIKMnlc: nor eu.tomer ServiCe A Muatl
P.O. Bo1 ZOO._,!IIo Orondo, OH 100 soot otnng R_,, Ro-"'
Wl'l-4200, Eut.
To: CLA 344, Clo Golllpollo !lolly
Moton a.~-r Ow 3 Trlbuno._~5 Third Avonuo, Oof.
Wookdlro. 8 A.M: ·5:30 P.M. 1 llliilfle, "" 41831.
-. ·
SmoH Child,~.- bqulrod. ~- .
..
WILDUFE
Expel'lencH. mature blbyattter
wontot1 tar limo. o4c1 lnfllnl, pon·
caanw
dlyohlh
limo
ho&n,
JOBS
Pt.·
Pl....,. 1,..., rel.,.nc• ,.._
qulrod. 30Ul'S.3841.
origin, or any Intention to
make any sucn preference,
limitation or discrimination.•
This newspaper will not
.
~ noWfi nQIY accept
advertjsaments for real estate
/CONSERVATION
Wardene,
which Is in vtolatlon of the law.
•
Our readers are hereby
Informed rhat all dwellings
adver11sed in Jhis newspaper
are available on an equal
Seeurlly,
No Erp.
lloln1"""""!1 Etc.
- - .. Hlrlna. For Info
Call 21~,.,.....0 Ed'. 1710, D
A.M. To 11 P.M. 7 Doyo,
opP/;)rtunity basis.
lnOiollltlon .Someo Tochnlclon · 18 Wanted _to Do
For Alarm SyOIOI!!f~ SotlllHJ
f.V. Syolotno. PnlgiooaiHJ Ell· ko Tn11 Some.. ComplOtolroo
J:~lng
Loc:al Company •• In
01 Rollabto, Honnt,
Dopondablo lndlvldualo To InOiall And $arv1co Now And Ell·
toling eu.t....... E•po~onco In
e~o~re,
20yr.. ap. • ln.uNd, frM
oottmOioo. 114-441·1111 "'1.8CJO. 32 Mobile Homes
-!108=::8=.:811l::·~,-::--:-:-:-::
for Sale
Boot lho hrlng Ruohl 001 your :=:-:=~-=-~=::-:
Eiecfronlcll Or Low \foliage trim,.,. i mow.. MNiced 1873 mobile home 12x55 two
Wiring to Helpful Ao Company - a1 Sldo"' Equl,..- Com- bodroom, $2800 OBO, IM-11115WII T'roln Ouallllod CandklaloL "Cpo:..n"'y.c.::30.:.4:,.:-1::7S.:..lll=21.:......-.-- 3817.
·
Rolloblo Tronoporlallon lo A i:lono..t M11
Pluo. Poy Scalo Baood On Ellnlononc:o, Polnl!ng, 111111 ~Jo::orll, 14170, two bod~•-•
Yard Worlc
WIWunoo room,
•114-1141-202.1.
,
_ __ N Porf-··_ , _ , _ Of
GUll.,.
Cloanod
Ughl HouUng,
.lob DutloL R_.,cj Wllh Cot • leal n-•~rolll Sl
111111 Ebwooct, 14~, • ~
R•ume To: CLA 341, c/o
' ~oiUV .. ·Npollo Dally T~buna, 825 Third
_,. 11 ~
Avenue, O.lllpofla, OH 4563t
G1 r: ~ ro- Portable Sawmill don't porch and deck. ucel'llnt conKnow Tho Rootauroro Buolnooo houl yow looo lo lho mill JuOI dllon, $8100, oafl 814-04-111.
a...
,;:::,;::"1tfi
·' .,.:
lnakte • Out? Looking For Ex· c.II304-47J.1t57.
need Per'lner. lnv•trntnl · Pllntl~~~'~
l;u~m1 ,loly s•• 000 ~10
·~
.,, __,
•
~OOd
-~
Ax m•:.c._
·
drywall, ·
llghl
Clrptnter
:'int...:.~~LA ~~~o~: m::a,:~~~ll'~~.~.,.
lll>oflo Dol~ Trlbu~ 11:!5 Third
Avonuo, Oa llp<>llo,
4563t
L!loal buolno• now hl~ng
1
..
, . _ oii'Gnmonl
noqullod.
SOno
quoMitod
,..,me:
Box A·8, loclwllclari
cia Pt.
P I - Roalotor, 200 Main St.,
Pl. Ptouam;wv 25550.
.
Local
.,__ Hon_,.,
•- Saloo Pool·
t_.. mu.t n~~ve gener11
lu-lodgo In _,ry, plumblng, oiOi:lrtca~ hardware, ...
tlmol'"'" ono oaloo. Sond
... TM Dally Sentln...
,.......,.
RO.
Jlo1to:
72S.BL, Pomo10y, Ohio
Sun Valloj Nu::no.:hool.
Chlldcano lj..f Ia""':
~
2-v
~
·-~-·
"ftt ,oung _ . _ Aal ou· ng
Summer.
:r Doyo por Wook Mln-
41111.
lmum &14-44S.3657.
1A1co1
Tul Sorvlco -
lllopotchonl
And
Qr!VotO Muot 1lo 25
114 Ul 1341.
HI~
7515.
;-Loak-;c1,-j1.-.For:-"'E"'=-:-:-P:--___.:.
~-·
Who Cuotodlo Caro. In
County.
Homo -388 8142.North Gollla
Proto- Tn11 Sorvlco, T.
pl!lll • T~mmlng, ' - a Tlfril.
mlng, lh.1mp R.movat., ~,n11 e..
Envl~mont.
Umot~
•• Ht:, •--~-.,.
-· ••
~-
vic• 114-388-8143. I
•
0.
Business
Opportunity
INOTlCEI
OHIO V~LLEY PUBLISHING CO.
recommends that you da bualnooo with poopto you know and
45831.
mall until you Mve lnveetrg~ted
HIRING
I'OSITIONS:
FOR
THESE
Mobile Homes
tor Rent
2 Bod-, 5 lllloo, Rl. 218
Oalllpolto, . S21101Mo.,
siiil
Sacurlly Inch- WOior, ,,._
:ZSUllll, , ...2M-133l
Nft_1885 Redman 14104, 2 Bed-
room, Totol Eloclrlc, Undorpl,..
nlng.. ANdy To Move Into On 1 ~ .., .Comor l.ol. Pork Lono llolilto
St,
-
~~-
Konouga, 0H 11
~~hono 114-MUIIGI, 814- ::lii:-:73.=~-.:-:::---;-----:::llobllo Homo 2 Bodraomo, Fu,.
LIMITED OFFERi now 140U 2; nlohod. 1120 F-h• Golllpollo,
3br., $599 DOWN, No Paymomo $22MIO + Eloelrto • Gao, 1,._
SOtup.
304-755-5568.
ilhor Syro.
Froo Dollvory ' ExtN
NoW 11115 14K70, Inch- oldlf. Total
lng, Olopo, blocllo, 1 yoor
~~-- lnou-- rid 1
·
- · - -FREE
• la1·--•
montM
ron1. I only
$120 down and 1114 per ma.
Calll.aoo.a:J7.3238.
NEW 8 "NK REPOSI ~~ • toNI
-·· •
l r - ~- ·--.- -~~·:~~~.
Never lived ln. 304:~:::71tl::-J.:==~=~=::.;·=-=-::..:::::_
ll4~4~1~441~8~A~ft~or~7~P~.M~.~;t
Help Wanted
Ftnanci al
And Oldor,
lloluno, Ro-olblo GAHS
St.-.. jJR Dr SRI To 'lutor
Elthlh Grodlr Aftor School II ·2
Hro.l Thnoo Doyo Por Wook. Will
Tronoporlatlon Homo.
M.OO MR. H lnl-tod Ploo•
Sond Laltot OllnlorOII Cl.A 347,
oio OaiUpollo Dolly ~buno, 82li
NOW
'::,\no:::..=:
11
om-a.
Thlnl Av~~n•, OaiUpoll1, OH
....,.
21
NOT to sand money throug~ the
the offering.
Vondlng: Won1 Got Rich Oulck.
CUhlln, P•rt:nme.
Will Gol A SINdy Caoh I,__.
Lown I Oanlen - . Pan Prlcod lo Sail. 1-801\..f214353,
limo.
Truck Drtv.-, Fulf.Tima.
Real Estate
So too Ponon, Full-limo
8
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
$20,761 • $23,848 per annum
VA Medical Center, Chillicothe, OH
Beeome a full·time member ol p ur health care team at
this active affiliated psychiatnc and medical facility.
Applicants must have at least one year of experience
;~~r~~~~in~~~thereceipting,
laboratory obtaining blood samples by
accessing aM preparation of
specimens for testing and processing or at
two years of education related to the duties
above. Salary commensurate with education I
experience. Contact Marl< Sentieri at (614) 773-1141
ext. 7541. EOE
I
"".AIIollcollon, P -: 114-440-
Oaabnwk c.ntw • naw ac- ·
-ton
-lng ·optlllciUono lor CNA'o
ond LPN'o. AnrOM 1-od
,...... ..,.. In ond lllck u~ on
rw confocl St.IU
PlC!Jono, DOH 01 I'IWI2-1472
lar..,_,l-lon. E.O.E.
PC .....,. nMded. 40Kirr. potential, 714-251·3311 bt. ttoa.
PfoDi;tty lne~ar- lnaurancs,
bulfdtng - - t.lpful, witt
ualn.- pen time. lxilt retume:
llorll fnopocllon, P.O. Bo• 381,
-
SOiom, Ohio 44217-0381.
Root EOIOio Canow. Prolooolonot
tralnl.,. ERA Town • Coumry
Root .,"!~
Backlo
a........
St•n, ~111--5541.
31 Homes tor S81e
~·-·
2 olory Supermarktl.
booldobottom
Hoen
RDDF comp~ely ·n mdllld, 2
bays: (frant bay <IO'K28', rur
bay 32'123'1. 100'•4Q'
$21,000. 30H82.:l763.
lot,
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Hut
Pump, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre,
Qerage. Addlaon A,,.e, 112,000,
614·367·7267.
.
Brk:k Home 3 Bedrooma, KT,
OR, LV, 1112 Bathl, Full B._
ment 1 2 Car Glrage, $88,900, 81
Doom• Dr.l14-441-0703.
ll0111po11o Forry, 4br., CA. brick
front. nice locatlan. 3C)4..t75-
4054.
Ronch Slylo Homo, 3 Bod-!!•,
RETAIL MERCHANDISE)!
FA, Laurtdry Room, Remode..a
Khchen, · WeU lnl'-llltH. NICI
Yard, $31,800, 814-245-11283._
ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE
Jackson St. Vinton, Oh
Antique & Collectible Auction
· Feb. 4th, 7:00P.M . .
CAST IRON ITEMS
Sulkey & Rider, ox shoes, Mr. Peanut, horse bank,
salesman's corn pan. long horn door knocker,
Popeye Bank, boot jack, Tomahawk, iron & trivet,
Keen cutter match. Red Goose Shoe Bank, Racer,
elephant bottle opener, roo ster bottle opener,
Griswold sJ<IIIet.
·
·
K1<K Ioken, Keenkutter pring, John Deer cloth,
marbles, thimbles, rolling pin , Mr. Peanut cup,
Westmoreland Santa, swan salt dip, chick~~ salt dip,
sheep salt dip, child's cream & sugar, child's cookie
jar, cat lea pot, han·on·nast, musical j<~welry box,
Mickey Mouse Crib toy, Donald Duck & Mickey loy
IQC9motive.
._,
Sports Cards • Price Guides- Covers Sfamps
Silver certificates; Barber dimes. Buffalo nickles,
wheat pennies, Indian head pennies, uncirculated
coins, min. gold piece. Mexican sliver dollar.
14K gold diamond ring w/diamonds, diamond
cluster ring, 1OK l)lount, 14K ring w/4 diamonds, 1OK
ring w/7 diamonds. 1OK Diamond horse shoe ring,
10K diamond dress ring w/3 diamond,. 10K 7
diamond cluster ring, 1OK 19 diamond cluster, t 4K
diamond & emerald ring· numerous stones, 14K 1/5
ct. diamond solitaire .
Fenton milk glass, Lefton t·pot w/cream & sugar,
pink & green depression. Revolutionary War Plates.
blk Amathyst, McCoy t·pot, stonne bowls.
Dolls • Dolls • Dolls • Dolls 60's -& 70's
Mattie, Ideal, · Horseman, U.S. Novelty, Euginie,
Jouat, Kewpie, EEGEE, C~itoy, Umeeda, Rag .dolls
More Merchandise to Come
For lnlormation Call 388-8880 or 388·9370
AUCTIONEER- FINIS ISAAC
ESTATE
AUCTION
Kwrr, OH 45143.
,,
TOiomarkolw
Elporloncod
H,'f:le Rota Ptuo Good Bonuol
e
5
8228.
HappyAds
BOBBY FRANKLIN
HAPPY 40TH DAD
You ache like you're 60,
· look like you're 30,
act like you're ·10, but
we'll love you to the end.
Happy Birrhday
Girls!!!
Debilee Big 40
Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Pag-D5
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1995
10:00 A.M.
Located on AI. 33 at the Auction l"on.torl
In Mason W.V. The estate of
Elizabeth Chapman has been
from 322 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio
the Auction Center In Mason, WV and
following will be sold.
Office Service and' Supply
112 West Main Streel
Porn~roy, Ol:i 45769.
Position available immediately.
.'
•
AUCTION 2bdnn. apia,. latal llectrk:. ap-
PIIancoo lumlohod, . loundry
8~11 nmlng. 100 •
brookot
2CIOomp.
born. 2 oluddod tlroo.
WESLEY f.1ULLET
......, laciiMioo ctooo lo ac'-t h 7 - - · 12" Croftwnon
In town. -~kwla avallabll banciNw: Ylnyt oldlna • t~m .
01: Ylltaae ~d'iWOii Atolo. 1141 or Bath vanftr. H,..ldlltor. lllaal.
At. 7 & 35
=-·
0111814.f92-371t EOH.
Nothing has been ovet1ooke<l in this newt~ remodeled
home! New carp~! . new kitchen cablr'lets w!appl,
new cei lings and tight fixtures, new deck, new
& air, new Siding, shutters, & doors, 3 Bfl. DR. LR w/fp, new
area l.n rear. Warranted home. Low 50'1.
ITUIPPEI~!
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES:
z6r.,
Mahogany washstand, iron bed, wheat cradle,
post war breakfast set (post war), 1/2 circle
tables, 4 shelf bookcase, oak ashtray stand, 5
pes. of Wattware (apple pattern). Sessions
Cathedral clock walnut, sev. picture frames, local
milk bottles. 0 .0 . Mcintyre story book, GWTW
lamR bottom, stone jars, jugs, old radios, sev.
pes. of Fenton, includes water set,-clown cookie
jar, Carnival glass, Heisey, depression glass.
Nippan china, enamelware, kerosene lamps."
·eabbage cutters, post cards, ball cart~s, sword,
McCoy, WagnetWare items, room divider screen,
Elvis albums, Rattan top stool, quilts, quilt tops,
comforters, 8 sets English-Brittian toy soldiers, B"
cast iron . Champion [llOtorcycle, 55 · yr. old
motioncamp, oak frame mirror, autumn leaf
perkolator, wood cigar mold,. fancy large doll
carriage, stone head cracker axe, rocker, doll
house, colonial lady side lamp (Japan). Cocacola umbrella, walnut corner shelf, kitchen items,
collector plates, much more. Many more nice
items not listed in lhis ad.
2nd
141 Barlow Rd .
•
I ~:':'~~;1~41 ~mi. north on SR 7. One olthe finest homes in the area Is
Ir
I I This quality home offers a lg. Ioyer, LA wllp, FA w/tp,
1 !~::::::.
Jo
w/appt., formal OR, Lg . utll!ly rm. 2 1f2 baths, 4 br
w/dressing nn & bath), lull bsmt. 2 car gar .. private blacktop
pool, 3 stg ..bldgs. & tols ol privacy. 2 acres mil. Call & let us
lor tl}is home.
Bonom- River Watchers Dream! Great v8catlon or wee~end
bath, LA wlfp, kill, partial bsmt. Furnished. Front porch
front of hOuse to enjOy watching the river floW. Priced
IDDI.EP<DRT'- N Sec. 4 -BA , bath, LA, kiL .§!Yfn . .§.!ding. WQrJIQ.ITIQke a
-Land, Land & More Landll
This is truly your chance to become a landowner! Property oilers approx.
100 acres, m/1 , suitable lor grazing, crops or could be a hunting & hiking
paradise, lovely pond. nice outdoor buildings with one building measuring
46 x 388 and a 30 x 60 barn. This lovely home can accomodate an y size
family • 4 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, LA with stone fireplace, FR. dining area off a
family sized kitchen, large utility room with outside entry. Now if this is not
enough, add some farm equipment and you are all set . Priced at $175,000,
.
#602
Call today for your private viewing.
horr1e 01rental property. AltdL!ciKIIo $8,500.
Real Estate General
I~N.GiSVIl.~E: Great Hunting! Beautifully remQde led (almost done)
Ito«, ld!ct.n . fur.
m'l. 3 BA, LA , FR, OR. Nice home. CaU us today-!
.,..L
nlollod, wo-ldryor hook.Yp
1rr. lea•, na
304-fl75-i357.
•
'
~
This 3 bedroom home located on almost 1 acre
bath, eat,ln kitchen, 1 ca r attached garage plus
.
backyard fenced. LA set-up lor woodburner. Electric
pump. $46,800
possibilities are
for this property. Currently used for a body
shop, but you can make it fit your needs. includes a 28 x 34 bay, 18 x 34
bay, 20 x 21! bay and a 12 x 26 office/lobby w.<h 1/2 bath . Live in or rent the
1985 14 x 70 Redman with 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. living room. nice
kitchen with eating bar. Located on SA 7 South , approx . 2 miles below the
lrtRm with 46.34 mostly wooded acres, m/1. Priced at $57,goo . Call Carolyn
complete details.
#612
Pol cogo. 304-C'/5.
21ar. apt.; Broadrun Rd..
S21Gfmo, oacurlly •
~ I ........ !IM.U2.
Only s~g,goo 1
325,_Longo'•lll•·9< acres plus a trailer
~partment for rent In Pomtroy,
S171hna.j llou. In N. . Haven,
fQ5/mo.; 814-11112-7511.
OFFICE 992-2886
with lots of room built on·
,
Large garage, storage shed, cellar house, barn,
of pr1vacy. Good hunting . Asking Only $60,0001 Call us lodayl
BEAUTIFUL A~ARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTAl~i!J 838 .tockoon Plu
from
lo 1215. Walk ........
• •Call 514-441-25J4,
·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
446-3644
!9ft.
~
:
-
F~mlohod
Apon_,., 1
Bod·
n¥Nn. 107 -.ct Avonuo, Ga~
llpollo, 11:!-. Ulftlloo Paid,
I;M 441 t411,AII• 7 P.ll.
11~.1
•
•
:·
•
lVI Til •ACt< Al
J<!'l ,l•H),,
AY[
~,
<1'),' :~
Ill AL I
'o
T•\ ll
/HO
1
Fomlohod Elftcloncy AI Ulllltl•
lath. t145/llo. tl I
Oalllpolll, .,...
Real Estate General
Real Estate General
. Real Estate General
205 North Second Ave. ·
- Middleport, OH
:
2
441 Dllll.
apo~monl 1,._
BR
Nlco 2 br op4o, In
Mldd'
-Of •
IIC1,1.,...._-6858.
Uceftsed and bonded by the State of .'hio
Terms of Sale: Cash or approved checkfood kitchen
Not responsible for accidents or loss of property.
·
"Thanks for not smoking''
-·
.,.
.,
MEIGS COUNTY
Furnished
• Rooms
windows , newer vinyl siding, 2 car garage, cellar with
Room. tar IWII • - - ar moMh.
::: :~"":,.'"~
~:.~"'i
c;all jollor 2:00 p.m.,
hook-upL
304·77So5lll,llileon WV.
46 Space for Rent
~iiJI
.
.
Household
Amano Sldo BY Sldo Almond,
tee I Watw In IJoor, Ukt New, 1
YMr WIITaniY $385; Amana
Sldl
1
By
Sldl Block Doon, Nlco
Y•r
warranty,
w-
$215;
w..z::r
Aaft911ator Ff'Mt FrM $150j
WaeMr Maytag 1 Y•r
$205; Woohor G.E. Now
J15G;
whl~
,
e.cot.
~-ea;'=.~t
b!"a':.;
Tnch $85• Drvw K•n•tcar•
~30
Si5LDrYot G.i!. 1 1Mr Warronty,
S20o; PMoblo Woohor, K...
mono $15G; All In Ellcottonl Con-
HOUSEHOLD & MISC.
Small Kitchen Appliances. Brass Candle ::.lte:kSJ
Lg. Wall Mirror. Quilts, Tableclothes,
Linens. Hooked Rugs, Pictures , Lamps, Getrma1nl
Patches, Nazi Patches. Hitler Youth, Mo,untairi
Troop&s & etc .• Ceramic Tree. Few Books,
Records, Mink Hal, Fur, Old Sheet Mu:sic.l
Coming Coffee Pot, Coslume ·Jewelry,
Circle Coffee Bank, Set of Flatware, Handn1ad.r!l
Wooden Baskets, Table, Hobby Horse,
Swing, OuiH Rack; and Wooden PedarTractor
"h"'"'.J
TOOLS
l'rR:« •
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY
RICK PEARSON AUCTIOtf ~CO.
MASON,WV
773·5447
773·5785
AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON
APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS
tA1 ·116
EXECUTRIX: MARTHA VENNARI
PROBATE NO. 128773
TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D.
Not responsible lor accidents or 1oM of property
Llcenaed •nd Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky,
& Weat Vtrglnll tl68
47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADt Aluminum sided 1 1/2
story home. living room, kitchen, over sized detached
2 car garage. FA electric furnance. Add~ional mobile
home hook-up. Must call today for an appoinlmentl
T-. 1ft up. 2pc. U•lng
A - SUho, S281 up, Tablo, 4
Cholno, t141 up. Curto. 4 I 5
Drawor Choll.._ $44.115 up. 8ml.
Rl.2~h.~PIMNnl.»<<-
17\1.11120.
·
r
kitchen is equlpeed.
$35,000
SYRACUSE· A nice 3 bedroom
ranch
with some
Owned.
$79,000
~ro u ser
FURNITURE
NowiUood
No
Olllllloilc:oo.
-nlohlng.
112 mi. Jorrlcho
Rd. fur·
Pl.
.
PI-mil WV, carll 30+f75-1450.
111 411 -141.
--
hlld Fumtohlngl
And~- -• -8148&11.
. ..GO; • .00;
Ouollty .....
-·:;,:•d
.00:
Rongoo •
I.Mng -••
·· • •
IODinl
llolr!ootolota
Wo-/Dryono
'.
.,,..
.~
.J
.1....---------:.J·-·
.
•
Hoon lion. • Sot. N Wod. I.S;
Dan'
lion.
For~ Our REPO. ·Soc·
-,.DrJw,
-=- T.V., CB
A8dlo. ..lc:iowave. Refl'tgerltar.
814-21J1.1231.
. '
New Uallngl A Little Cough Will Do Youl
Oon'l be fooled by lhe low price bn this 1 t /2
story home located on a large lot in Vinton.
'Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room,
dining room, extra large kitchen plus a full
basement. All the work has been done for
you, all you have lo do is move in. Priced al
only $35,000. You couldn't rent for this
monthly payment, so now's the lime to
become a homeowner.
#610
The Houalng Fare Ia Cheap ... but a lot of
living Is cozily packaged into this 4
bedroom, 1 bath home. Living room wilh
lireplace, extra extra large kitche n with
dining area and 2 car carport on.a large lot
located in Eureka. Oon'l just settle into a
house , settle into a community lor only
$44,9001 .
#611
The Meadowl. The perfect place to build
your dream home. Restricted 5 acre lots
offer protectipn from exlern~l mflu~nce~ .
Large size allows for elbow room whtle stoll
having neighbors. Beautliul rolling GaUia
County meadows and wood lots provtde
Out-ln·lh•Woode, yet only momenta
¥
aesthetic value. Green schools. Two paved
from town. Approx. 20 acres ol woods, 12
§!reets wilhN·de·sacs. Prices vary. Call lor
~l!cr<ts ol tillable, 14 acres pasture plus
more information.
N230
several ·sites to place your home totaling
approx. 50 acres, m/1. This property offers
privacy without isolation. Priced at $45,000.
You be.tter hurry and calllodayl
#606
Spring Valley Investment Opportunity, 7.3
acres ol ground in Spring Valley. Perfect for
development with 10 sewer taps paid lor.
Existing 3 bedroom home in good shape
can produce good income also. Call David
Wiseman for more informati o,n.
#206
Owner Dealrea Quieti Salel 30 x 40 steel
building situated on a flat 0.2276 acre , m~.
tot 12' sliding entrance door. Priced at
$10,500.
#203
lnvealmenl Property In Town. Three unit
rental hou se brings in great incomo. Located
on 2nd Avenue. Good rental history. Good
condition . You make an initial investment and
lellhe rent @l<e
at $49,900.
~~~
QUIJ!! Pi!.~m!!lll:i. Prii<!HI
*233
Big Houee, Little Price .. love
houses? This one offers 4 bedrooms, ilin,ino--!
room, screened-in porch, 2 car garage and a
new gas forced air furnace . Sitting on 2 level
lo1s with a view of the fiver, this home is
affordably priced at $41 ,500. #SoB
'WISEMAN REAL ·-ESTATE, iNC.
SWAIN
AUCTION 1- FURNITURE 12
Olivo Sl., Golllpollo. Now • ,_,
fumlt- - - · Woototn .
4MiooO...Rt. 141
Happily Ever After Is how you'll live in this
3 bedroom , 1 t/2 bath ranch with family
room and large eal·in kitche~ . For help with
utility costs and ease of maintenance, this
home features ~eplacement windows. Wanl
to live out, yet close to town? Call today for
an appointment
M502
hardWood
flOors, with mostly fini shed full basement. 2 ·baths, a-gas
furnace w1th central air, newer roof, newer porches, 2 ca r
garage , and .2 bedroom aparlment with large living room
and dining room. Can all be used as one large home. Agent
More Room Than Meets the Eyelll Explore
this 5 bedroom home and you'll lind there's
a lot of house for the price . large living
room , eat·in kitchen, 3 full baths also
complement this hQme. 2 fireplaces. gas
hBat,' central air. Clo~e to town. Nice
neighborhood. Priced to move at $85,000.
M21 0
· ··,
Brick Ranch In Mint Condition I Very well
cared tor home offers the-lamily everything h
could need . FeatureSl nd Ude parquet HOors
in entry and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull
tialhs, li~ing . room, attractive kitchen and 2
car garage . ..,(.arg e back patio. Family
oriented neighborhood .
#222
MIDDLEPORT- A laoge lot with lois of flowers and trees. A2
story stone ,orne with .2 bedrooms dining room,. and 1 1/2
baths , full basement. Has nice cabinets in kitchen and
one car detached ga~age , above ground pool and storage
ONLY $45,000
· VrRA FURNITURE
~~~~~:;~~ Priced lor Young Fi1rnlll•t1
C
were meant to grow up in this
family oriented neighborhood. This lovely.
ranch offers large living room with bay
Window, kitchen with large dining room or
family room depending on your family's
needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I car garage
and a 16 • 32 lnground pool with lovely
patio area. Why settle for less when you
can have it all for $69,900.
#603
$150,000
building on nice laying lot.
NEW LISTINGS WANTED!
IMIIIIIIY
pond.
Road· A nice 3 ballroom ranch
style home with heat .pump, atlached one car garage, and a
WDI'k boole. 1'14 111 3111.
'
Stretch the Value of Your Dollar• In this
su~pr.lslngly affordable 3 bedroom. l ·!/2
balh ranch on a large level lot. Vinyl siding
will keep maintenance to a minimum. Better
be an eager beaver and call Loretta today.
Priced at $58,500.
#504
and 260 in woods. Has a 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile
hom"e 30 x s o Red Martin Building and 2 older homes one
habitable, and with 3·4 bedrooms , and no bath. Has a small
LANGSVILLE·
•
Expeiiimce
..
Makes The
•
Difference! Call' ,•.
Cheryl Lemley,
I
For a FuU Time
Meigs County
Agent For Over •
•
17 years!
Gt
--
SALEM TOWNSHIP ·Approx. 321,-acres laying on Co. Rd.
45 twp. Rd. 234 and Twp Rd 363 approx. 60 acres tillable
MINERSVILLE· Approx. 3 acres with a 2 story home with
equipped kitchen. newer roof, double lf ont porch, washer
and dryet. ·
·
$26,900
COdlt Bodi'OCIIII sutto, sm.
lloln11o Sot, Ill up. 3pc. CIE
LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? tHEN CONSIDER
ONE OF THESE:
·
11
4.507 acrea m/1
'9,000
12
4.615 acres m/1
10,000
13
4. 702 ICrll mil
9,000
.JI4
3.881 acres mil
8,000
Is 4.180 acres mil
5,000
16
5.442 acres m/1
10,000
17
6.148 acres m/1
---'--8;000
acree m~
11,000
19 · 7.253 ecres m/1
7,000
$40,000
Carpal. VInyl In SIOCk $11.00 Vd
I Up 10 Pottomo 01 KRchon
Carpal In Stock. OVor 35 Pot·
tomo YlnYf In Stock. Mollohan
COrpo10, ·14~:11144. .
COUNTRY FURNITURE
1558
RUTLAND LASHER RD. - Approx. 3 acres with a 2 slory
, house, 4 to 5 bedroom s, large family room, dining ro~m.
one bath utility roo~ . porches, 3 sided pol e barn and is
1.8CJ0.4N.:MIIIL
81-.
#601
completely remodeled inside and newer siding. Has a cellar,
24 x 24 workshop with attached shed, and a- fenced area for
animals.
sso.ooo.oo
RUTLAND· A recently remodeied home with new vinyl
siding, new roof, and textured walls. Has 2 bedrooms and
one bath and attic space that could be used for more room.
Comes with equipped kitchen and washer & dryer.
\
.
WAS $30,000 NOW $28,000
With Oauro...
tool Sica- Appllancoo, 78 Ylno
Gilllpollo, 814~48-73111,
Carolyn today to make · this home yours .
Priced at only $56,000.
RUTLAND· Joviden Rd. · approx. 2 1/4>acres on a dead·end
$26,900
Goods
lmmedlale Poneaslon .. These owners
have moved to their new home, so you can
have possession Immediately upon closing.
This lovely ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath,
COZ'f living room and dining area off of large,
cheery kitchen. The man of the house will
. love the ga·rage space, I car attached
garage, 20 x 30 detached garage and large
storage building. Enough space to give him
all the room he needs to tinker in . Call
road. Three to four bedrooms, dining room, one bath
with 3 bedrodms and one bath . Front and Rear porches.
dMion. And -
1926·27·29·30-34-35-36·37-38-3941-42-43·44·
45-46-47-48-49 & 50 Pomeroy Annuals, 19!i5·1
58·62-65·66 & 67 Rulland Annuals. 1968-69
70 Marauders Annuals, 1941 Class Ring, 1971
to 1989 Complele Set of
0
rograms from Meigs High School.
·
POMEROY· E. Main Street· E. Main Street· A 2 story home
51
Walt Not, Want Noti .. .-.Now is the timet .
Take advantage of today's low interest rates
and invest in a horoe. This exceptionally
nice, affordable ·ranch offers 3 bedrooms, t
bath, large living room ad a·full.unfinished
basement with a second bath , t car carport
on large lot With low interest rates ana the
low price of $49,000, you can afford to own
this home. Call Carolyn.
#605 ·
HouH & 48 acres $79,000
HouH & 98 ~eros $89,000
pifrtly fenced .
Merchandise
New Llstlngt .Yes, Yes, Yesl That's what
you'll say when you see this homel Yes , it's
a good location. Ye~. It's been remodeled
where ·il counts. And yes, irs a.ffordable.
Large living room, 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath,
nice kitchen with breakfast nook located on
.25 acre, mn. overlooking the river. $37,900.
Better call Carolyn today before it's too late.
#609
storage above and a 24 x 30 metal barn.
'::7:2'
.. - · Golllo Hotll.
11580.
I
304-N2·29VV.
1-800-585-7101 '
Lemley.............. 742-3171 .
McCUMBER RD.· Buy either 48 acres and the house and
outbuildings or buy 98 acres and lbe house and outbuildings
2 story home has 8 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. 2 bay
Mobllo homo la1 for ront ll!kldloport, all utllltloo ovahablo.
·BIG BEND REALTY, INC.
Cheryl
apartment.
&.::'"
utiiRioo pold,
parking,
rtver view,
mo.. $200
dopoolt, no polO, 114-11112·51129:
45
~:::::;::;:=====
··
Real Estate General
· •·
RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER
bedroom
1Wo
"YEARBOOKS"
LUNCH
Post Buildings and
Pack age Deals . Save
Hundreds , even
ol Dollars.
Local Sales Representa tive
Merchandise
Pink, Green & Clear Depression Glass,
SleiTMiare, C.S . Prussian Plale & Dish, Durll'hl
Bowl, and Other Glassware, Pt. · Hullart ~~nt~ti>l
Holders, A.P. Donagho Parkersburg WV Jar.
6' Craftsman Sander, 10" 318 Bench Drill
10" Arborsaw, Wood Lathe.
Cannelbutg: lnc. 45719
Specia lizing in Pole
Buildings.
Designed to meel your
needs. Any size.
CHOICE OF 10 COLORS
54 Miscellaneous
Tuesday, January 31, 6:30p.m.
on
l eo<miJY selling. Only S42,i00
FREE ESTIMATES ON
ANTIQUE • COLLECTIBLE
on
Union Ave.
3I
room, eat-In kitchen,
1 car garage. 1 floor plan. Aaklng $42~
La, eat -in kltcl'len, utility room - located on 1.5 acres m/1 Ln
D. (, ltlel S.lts, l1c.
Equal Housing Opportunity
GLASSWARE & STONEWARE
.
stone
~E~~~i:~~n<:e~, a bath,home
Is lOCated
a large living
I HAPPY HOLLOW RO, MIDDLEPORT· Ranch home w"h 4 bedrooms. I
til ·
614-446-6241
4pc. Poster Hard Rock Maple BR SuHe,
KHchen Cabinet, Good Early Lg. Walnut KnclCkJ
Down wardrobe w/Dovetail Top,
Dresser. Washstand, Litfrary Table, Mahog1an1~
Desk & Chair, Tables, Spc. Wood Dinet
Roper Frost Free Refrigerator same as
2pc. LR SuHe, Cherry Coffee Table, ZenHh Col1l~
TV like new, Rocker, Fancy Rac!io Cabinet,
Bed, Iron Bed, Melal Cabinet.
Looking for one full-time and one
person. Must know how to deal with the public,
work .under pressure, be honest, dependable and
reliable. Must also have good driving record and
be able to make deliveries. Good math skills and
office skills helpful. Must be able to research
products for customer information. Experience as
cashier and typing helpful. Duties include, but
are not limited to: waiting on customers, stocking
shelves, dusting, cleaning, light deliveries, taking
telep~one orders, and bookkeeping.. Pay
negottable upon skills and/or experience.
Send resume to:
I
SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL
614-992-6419 TDD
-
HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER, a 70
extended care facility, located.·on Colon,iaL 1Dri1ie,l
is seeking an Activity Director. This is a lull time
position . Candidates should have at least 2 ve~usl
experience in a social or recreational prc1gr<1ml
and meet all · state and federal requirements
this postion. If you are interested, contact:
Dick Huffer, Administrator
HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER
380 Colonial Drive
Bidwell, Ohio 45614
(614) 446-5001
• ·EEO/ADA Employer .
Associate's Degree in Computer Science required;
Bachelor's degree in Business, Accounting, MIS, or
Human Services preferred. Applicant must have
considerable knowledge or computers and electronic
recording of statisti~al and accounting data. Must have
considerable skill in operation of electronic data entry
and peripheral machines; ability to verily the accuracy
of data entered; ability to match names and numbers
quickly and make accurate computations; ability to
establish and mai~tain effect.ive working relationships
w1th others. Postlton based in the Rio Grande
PASSPORT Office. Salary $20,000 with fully paid
hospitalization , vison, and dental. ·
.
Resumes and three letters of relerence should be
submitted no later than 4:30 p.mc on Februa·ry 10
1995, in the Human Resources Department, Are~
Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.. P.O. Box F-32, WRG
Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Qualified minorities and
disabled
to apply.
·
7 automatic Maytag commercial washers. less than 1
year old; 13 automatic Maytag washers in good
working condition, good Big Boy washer, 12 Cissell
gas dryers. ·good worl<ing condition; money changer
($1.00 to $5.00), only 3 months old; nice chairs,
trash can, tables and chairs, sat lockers, laundry
carts. two electric lit signs with letters, folding table,
counters, counter with stainless sink, step ladders,
window air conditioners, and much, much more.
BE ON TIME - THIS IS A SMALL SALE
MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615
614-379-2720
Not Responsible lor Accident or .Loss of Property.
Lie. and Bonded In State of Ohio
·
AmVets Bldg., Kanauga, Intersection
"Note early starting time"
w 'l'.v. ew:
AUCTIONEER:
LESLIE LEMLEY ;
.
·..
FURNITURE
SMge .. 3.8 ·
Love
Grandpa
Marlin,
I see the
gutbuster
worked
Happy
55th
Birthday!
WV
"
ACTIV.ITY DIRECTOR
CRIS-E/MIS ASSISTANT
!linall Local Finn Sooldng ,Full
llmo /On Call Cloonlng 'roc:l>nlclano. MUOI Bo llo!>Ond<blo,
Anpow181bltl, Commltied, Will·
lng To Bo Trolnod. Sond
R-mo To SCCS P.O. Bo• 538,
Mochltll, P.._ 1 1
2111110
Syracuse, Ohio
Now availble FmHA One BR apts.
Senior, Disabled, Handicapped,
Basic monthly Rent $269.00.
Resident pays electric only Range,
Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry,
Community Room, Management,
Maintenance provided
Saturday, February 4, 1995
at I0:00 A.M.
Publllj Sale
& Auction
2002 ........ I A.ll. ·12 P.M.
AokForUndl.
Point Pleasant,
Apartment
for Rent
' & A!lcllon
Spring Valley Laundry In Spring Valley Shopping
Canter on Old Route 35, now Jackson Pika,
across from Foodland Grocery Store.
SPRING VALLEY LAUNDRY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
AUCTION INSIDE HEATED BUILDING
Jackton Co., WV. :J04.6711.2tn.
Nlco Chrlollon l::ouple Would
Lllco To Dr BUJ Lond Controcl PI- 01 P"'POIIY With
-go • w... HoOic-llp, ....
Help Wantld
44
Public Sale
OH
WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS
u.-.. Co. or biCweere llaeon a
11
29, 1995
IC-WOI.tood, - -
' -fll. 100.c. farm,' ...... In
Help Wanted
-·
1995
32 Mobile Homes
ANSWERS TO
SCRAM-LETS
OCULAR
I was so busy and confused at
MARMOT
work that I hardly knew what I was
TYPIST .
doing. "If you're going around in
UPTOWN
circles," a smarter fellow told me,
FLEECE
"you're probably cutting too MANY
· CORNERS!'
REMAND
MANY CORNERS
11
wv
MIDDLEPORT· Broadway Street· You need to see th is
home in town but on a large lot having 4 spacious
bedroom,s, 2 baths, family . room, dining room , built-in
gorgeous
dishwasher, 3/ 4 basement, deck 1 garden spot, carport ,
storage building, and low.malntenance alurilinum siding.
POMEROY- Union
Avenue- Make your start In re ntal
proPerty or jUst make it your home . With thi s 2 story 2-3
bedroom home.
ID.
446-3644·
MulllploLiollngS.rvlco
(=)
REALTOR'
DAVID WISE ...AN, BROKER • 446-9555 ·
ASKING ONLY $6,000
DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992-5692
BRENDA JEFFE~S ..................................... 992·3056
~ERRY ,SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498
CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304)·882·3498
OFFICE ...................................~ ...... .ft,, ......... 992·2886
Loretta •McDade ~ 446·7729
Carolyn Wasch •.441-1007
. .
Sonny Garnes • 446-2707
· t"
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Tlmes-Sentinel
54 Miscellaneous
5&
OH Point Pleasant, WV
Pets for Sale
64
Merchandise
-
71 Autoi for sara
Hay & Grain
.......
hoy,
72 Trucks for Sale
January 29, 1995
29,1995
72 Trucks for Sale
..
S©R~lA-l&~!rS®
Th:~t Intriguing Word
with a Chuckle
Real Estate General
SUO por
Game
..........11411143!10..
Ground _. com, your IICb.
~4'3 . . . 4:00
Pll.
bUN:,JCH
3173. I ·Hay
!of -...
· Round
1437.
A Reorronge the
.
;ocn
I~
vans & 4 wo·a
73
-
Transportation
Plymoullo
Fury,
''
C1-v J':~ cllf.. P3, PB,
1112
V..,
Aul:an•UC, LooU and RuM
Prlood To !Ioiii 1 1811.
0-.
•
LOT- SI'AIIfQ SUBDIVISION
One large lot approx. 101'x17t'. City water, city sewer,
natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot. Prepare
NOW lo build your dream home in this pleasant, quiet,
and nice subdivision just a short distance out ol
Gallipolis. Lot *t7.
t456
=32.
1177 Ford haovy haH-IDn 4WD, 4
. - , lift ldt, chramo - - .
381, 4 BBL, 73,000 orlgiNII
mllea, 11oo hal 1-, vory
-5ol2. """""""'· $4000, 114-11112·
House For Sale: 3 bedroom, Uvlng Room,
Kitchen & Dining Room, Full Size Basement,
2 car garage. 1,176 Sq. Faet of Uvlng Space.
Call 614-441-0703.
Real Estate General
ea[t
Building
Supplies
Farm Supplies
& Livestock
Inc.
~="
74
BASEMENT
WATERPAOOFINO
Uncondllonal illwllmo ,...,.,..
too, Loco1 ,.,.,.,... ...,.._,
Coli 1o1Q0.287-Gf171 Dr 114-23'-
MotortyCiea
111M Suzuki 71!0R GSX ee,IIOO.
1811 Hondo CRIGO 12,100. 304171H328.
.
. 75 Boats & Molora
for Sale
11117 21
alno, Cloud - · All Extrul
Ex- Conctllant 1114-446-
AQcesaorres
Real Estate General
0
Tracy Brinager........... 94902439
Sherri Hart .............:... 742-2357
'furnace. Call for more information.
M723
NEW USTINGI 323 HONEYSUCKLE LANE!
Older t 1/2 story hme with nivyValum. siding,
newer roof, new (t994, oak cabinets in kitchen,
newer windows & guners. 3 bedrooms, living
room. kitchen and bath. t Car carport, concrete
patio. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
1734
Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191
Lawtw~., ~ GH FUIMCH,
NEW LISTING! DON'T SrT AND WAIT OR
THIS ONE WILL .BE GONE Ill Nice
neighborhood, Green Township, close to
hospital. Call today to SOl" this lovely brick
ranch home. 3 Bedrooms, living room -with
fireplace and loads more . This Is very neat and
and 1+ acres of ground . Great garden
area. Property also includes a commercial
building being rented as a post office.
Some "ver lrontage. Many other lealuresl
CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY! ·
REDUCED TO $3~,900 . 00
..
ready
for
you.
Call
446-7~01
for
appointment! ·
your
room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. There
is an electric heat pump, black top drive; 24' x
32" detached insulated 3 car garage, plus two
storage buildings and a complete satellite ·.
SR 338 • APPLEGROVE • 1988 Clavton
· mobile home (14'x56') with an added 14'
system .
x 24' room currently used as a master
1740 .
SPiliNG WILL BE HERE SOON! We have .
bedroom . Total electric, central air, 3
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, utility room off
kitchen. New carpel, 2 lots with a nice
garden area, part1ally fenced yard to let
the children play,_well water, outb~llding,
!XIvered Irani porch w/swing, back porch,
cement walkways. Just minutes from the
Ravenswood Bridge . COME TAKE A
LOOK! ALL lor $30,500.00
14.688 choice acres, which c~n be yours.
Approx·: acres of level grass land, the reSt in
a young tree woodlot. A small stream runs
a
through the edge ol pM of !he property: Rural
water -· and ·electric availaiJIB1 close .Q'i: .Ihere -are no restrictions. A plat Of groUfld to be proud
ol. This is close to the county park, SA 775.
#696
·•
1
LOTS! Two 4 acre tracts or owner would sale
one tract being approx. 8 acres. County water
available. Frontage along SA 325, Rio Grande
areal
*714
.
I
STOPIII PAYING THOSE RENT PAYMENTS
' and get this 2 story .older home at t02t
Second A_ve. 3 bedrooms, living rooril, dining
room. kitchen, 2 car garage. New carpeting &
more . Don't delay call todayl40's.
1717
2 STORY BRICK· 994 FOURTH AVENUE·
Nice back lawn approximalely 46' x t50'. t t.f2
Beauritul river view!
1730
CITY LOCATED! 1737 1/2 CHATHAM
AVENUE! 3 Bedroom raised ranch home, living
room, rec. room, dining roOm, kitchen, attached
garage. FA gas furnance. Nice home. Call
today for an appointment! AFFORDABLE
$36,000.00
.
1729
EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVERI 2 lots
along Bear Run R.6ad, nice camping sites,
access to boat ram pi
.
17041
Don't p111 up thll brlckl Located at SA 588.
t.S slory home w/4 BR, 2 BA, LA, ·kitchen,
large fronl porch. City schools! Conveniem to
dow~town Gallipolis.
1712
NEW CARPET & FRESH PAiNT! IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION! Remodeled t 1/2 story home
with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached t car
garage, 20 acres, barn &,other buildings. City
schools, located ·al Slale Route 588. PRICE
REDUCED!
. #62~
227 LARIAT DRIVEl Exceplional 2,200 sq. h.
ranch, vinyl siding, beautiful view. Large living
r.oor:n and family room each with a fireplace. 3
bedrooms, t t/2 baths. Lots ol cabinets in
kitchen: large dining area. Super loca1ion close
to hospital and shbpping .
1715
.
5 YEAR-OLD BRICK/FRAME RANOHI Perfect
for just stanlng out or settling downl Nice ll!'lel
lawn, 2 baths, living. room, kitchen, 1 car
·garage. Call today lor your own personal
showing!
1726
TWO HOUSES! TWO LOTSI Situated in
Gallipolis. 'Live in one & rent the other. (t) 2
story home w/alum. exterior, 4 BR, 2 BA, large
baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, FA
rooms,. over 2.000 sq. ft. {2) t BA home. Call
gas furnace. Storage building. $43,500
for information.
1722
1709
NEW
USTINGI
DON'T
MISS
AN
OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THIS
LOVELY HOME! Close to town, with lois 1o
offer. 3-4 bedrooms, large family room, nk:e •
backyard with a 20' x 38' lnground pool with
newer liner, fruit trees and much more In a
Inc.
*1409 ~ FOUR LOTS- 4 BA home, reduced
to $44,000, 2 baths , LA. OR, lull basement ,
gas heaUcent. air. Corner lots ..
.
for lmmadlate sale, 3 bedrm. ranch, LA, & dining area;
family nn. w/firt!lptaca, level lot. Located clOse lo freeway
e11.1t on S.R. 5 min from 1own & Holzer Hospital.
~
2\ , ·~ ... ~ '
1115 NEW LISTING, COMMERCIAL LAND OR ·
RESIDENTIAL, approximately 160 x 300 that has
19ts 01 potential,. great for a mobile home park,
BP.anments or new hOmes or a business, a mus110
sao. Call WMma tor more details .
11131 NICE FARMLANO OR PASTURE LAND. 50
acres level to sl~tly rolll~ whh 2 outbuildings and
a"' bedrOOm farmhouse that needs some TLC .
111147. NEW USTINQ ·KING SIZE FAMILY HOME
· or use this super nice 5 bedrm. for PRIVATE HOME
v-
CARE . 3 baths, 3 ac. m/1. VIrginia l. Smith 388·
8826.
Real Estate General
.
'
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fijls14 ·second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh.,f~6~1
DJ .Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 4~6-0008
,
Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 ·
.
""'n. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD
oHers 63 .75 acres. m/1, mostly pasture,
tobacco base, 4Qx60 barn, 22x44 block mllk
house. 750' road lrontage for possible bldg .
sites.
family oriented neighborhood. Call today for an
appoiQ.Iment.
1,737
..
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NEW USTINGI TWO FOR ONEr Located at
407 & 405 Pike Slreet.. t Story stone dweillng
with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & bath-·1
slory dwelling with alum./vinyl siding has 3
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, & bath. Lot
sizes each are approximately 56' x 153' with all
public utilities.
1738
•
235 ACRES MORE DR LESS OF VACANT
LANDIII Ideal lor hunting! Situated in Ohio
Twp.
WVCO
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9 ACRES! RIVER ViEW! One sfory frame
•
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home cons.isling of 3 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath. Storage building.
Good hun6ng areal Calr today for an .
appointmentl40's
1718
NOT RESTRICTED FOR MOBILE HOMES
t .207 acre lot. County water 'available. Paved
road lronlage Call today!
't95
,REDUCED TP $49.900.00 RANCH &
ACREAGE· 4 bedrooms, t t/2 baths, eat-In
kitchen, living room, basement. Newar
carpeting & roof. 2.75 acre lawn. Owners want
sold, make them an offer!
H90
11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY
BAR BUSINESS - All equipment slays,
bldg., applox . 624 sq. n. 3 hall balhs, elect.
heaUcent. air, city water.
11477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF
OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR
TRUCKS· Frontage on Third Ave. and ·Grape
Street. Cslllor details.
•
rooms; wrap-around deck; par1 basement;
Great for large trucks. Low maintenance vinyl
attached garage & 2 barns, located at gage
siding. lrN:Iudes an above-ground pool. This
Is a must·see. FHA approved .
a sprawlln'g 4.2 acre tract . •
1429-0FFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES· Thai's
what this 3,000 sqlft. building offers. Located
on
160 near Holzer. Ideal for many uses.
Lawrence Co.,. 2 bedrooms, living room. dlntng room ,
BLAZER ROAD· Ranch home. 3 BAs, 1 t/2
'
baths, LA, kitchen, t6 x 28 garage. ~lver PLANTZ SUBDIVISION· $56,900· 3 or 4 BA
Vall school dis1rict
•
brick & frame tri·level, t t/2 baths, LA , lamlly
ey
•
rm, kitchen, new rool, new siding. CALL FOR
AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE.
NEW LISTING· 2 homes located on approximately '! t/2
acres. One home has 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms. t t/2 baths, ·
living room, dining room , family, kllchen . One home has
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, living room, kitchen ,
famUy room . Both have rural water, LP gas F.urnace, and
more. Call lor appointment to see.
'
1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE
AND QUIET· This could be ·II. 49.66 acres,
Andrews Ad .. 8 year old home with 3 BAs, 2
t .2 baths, LA, DR , Ff!l, heat pump , 2 car
garage plus 24x48 detached garage.
5 acres with frontage on
shaded iol, house has 3
bath, LA, kitchen, large unaltached
ganage . Offers a lot of privacy and peace &
LOT IN GBEEN TWP FOR SALE- 156 X 100, City \Yater
& sewer. electric to pole .' Priced at St4,000. W1ll sell on
Land Contracl· $5,000 down pa{ment. payments of
$l9l.23 par month for a period o 5 yrs. Cali lor more
:.•
v.
,
information.
HOME ON RACCOON CRE;EK;
•
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1405· NEED A NEW OFFICE+ A RENTAL
APARTMENT? 250 Sec . Ave. Nice oHice 1422· OLD CHEVY-OLDS BUILDiNG· 420'
downstairs and apartment and storage up. Front on Second Avanue and 62' lrontage on
Convenient to banks lind shopping.
Grape.
bedrooms, 2 baths,
car garage located
more
or less.
City
FOR SALE· VACANT LAND- Approximately 2t8 acres
located In Gallla & Jackson County. Priced at $200.00 an
acre. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.,
·
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••
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11482· $25,000 Just minutes lrom town,
used lor rental property now. 3 BAs", b~th ,
FA, Kitchen, DR, gas hiiai.
, HOME FOR SALE ;.;J,oltoliiAms, bath. living r~m •
family roo~i\1'f.UII!Winbac~<ooyard. PRICED AT
$45,000.00
VACANT LAND : Approximately. 10 acres located o7
Bob McCcrmick Ad. Call for more mlormatoon.
-• I .
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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY
OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER
1-800-894-1066
cont. air,
garage. Rental
1447· OAK HILL· Iormor clothing
slore .. .$27 ,900. corner lot. Call lor more
11427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7
SOUTH· 3 BAs, LA, FA, dining area . lull
basement, garage. Call today!
· ·· ·
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33 ACRES· MIL corner of SA 325 and
Woods Mill Road, recreational land only
$t6,500.
ATTENTION
DEVE~OPERS
AND
INVESTORS...EXTRA . NICE PIECE OF
PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER.,
Large lake wiih lake front sites, mobile home
on property al present time , county water,
entire tract consists ol 77 acres, m/1 .
Information.
. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY· located at
end of White Avenue on Garfield. Several
. lOIS $20,000.
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$31 500 84 acrel. Morgan Two .. vacant
lanJ. Possible !arming land or recreational
land.
m
Q
FOR INFORMATiON ON OUR ENTIRE LISTING~
PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES
BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS,
RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS
AND REST!\URANTS.
64 ACRES· mil, Comer ol Woods Mill and
SA 554, has a really nice homesite old bam.
lots ol privacy yet close to school and other
actlviHes .
I
I
PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY · t .6 ·
Acres +Or·, 3 BA, t 112 bath, lull basement , COURT STREET RESIDENCE- Older home
24x30 detached garage wfth 10 h. doors. has 2 sap. uniiS or could be converted
to 1 family dwelling. Faces city park.
HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in
kitchen, balh . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! II
,••
LISTING, 1 YR. OLD ·LOG .
approx . 2700 sq. ft ollivlng area; solid
wood walls, tloors & ceilings; extra large
on
*1432 - MOM &
FOR
SALE - Small' restaurant with two rental
houses. Property is located in Oak Hill. Call
il
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11905 TERIFFIC PRICE 9UT $40,000 · Home reduced
$54 ,000.00,
tACKBURN REA.t
·.
•
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1174. RANCH HOME wltl'l full basement, app. 17t0
living space, ~;~as heat, ·cent air, ~ fireplaces. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. 2 car de1ached garage . 30x16 shed, 2 small
outbuildings, small frame home with 2 BRand 1 ba1h. 2
homes and buildings situate don 5 acres more or less
priCe<! In me $70's.
I.M. LOTS OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE, In this
4 be(jroom home that has new vinyl siding, root and
turnance close 1o Gallipolis and priced at only
Real Estate General .
DEbBIE DRIVE-EVERYONE SHOULD
OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE.
This 2 story beauty leatures 3 or 4 br's, 2
baths, beamed ceilings in the LA & family rm ,
cherry c~lnets in kitch~n, 6 in . outer walls &
much more . Fantastic vtew.
.•
*738
NEW LISTING! WHAT ABOUT THIS? 2 large
lots and this very nice ranch home with living
•
T.W.
·,·''
had some dozer work,
Site. Gravel driveway,
I
or building site .
6 miles from the
liM NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING, Large Apl.
building, 2 units al~o store rm. for a business ot your
own . Stock building 48' x 96'. Overhead stOfage, 1 ac,
Allen c. Wobd, Reallor/Broker-446·4523
Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446-0971
Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446·3408
Jeanette Moore, Real:or- 256-1745
· nm Watson, Realtor-446·20~7
A GREAT UTTLE HOUSEl Neat 2 bedroom
.•
IC.E REDUCED , LONG BOTTOM ·
has reduce~ the price on this home
a quick sale! Large f' story home. with 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, newer kitchen
w/appliances, newer roof, plumbing &
wi.,ng, screened porch, implefl)llnl shed
I
EnltNpi11N
446-1066
' the $20's! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
SA 338 LETART TWP.•
1~~~;;-;o:cl~~;\~l~ -23.88•
acres ol vacant
L:aw;wa
32 Locust Street, Gallipolis
one story with vinyl siding, newer roof 3 yrs.
ago. Uving room, kitchen, & bath. LP gas heat,
county water. Two lots & river view. Priced in
LARGE COMMERCIAL
BUfLDING
located in Middleport · Block construclion,
co•crete lloor, · built -in cooler,
6
apa.r1ments, 2 store buildings, grocery
siQ!Q, ~Qcated on ·. a ·corner loti lJnique
styling • Many possibilities! . ASKING
$69,000.00
roof. 20 Acres 10 roam on. Hurry! Hurry!
19M LOVELY SPUT ENTRY that offers 4 bedrooms
wiltl plenty or space. Has an extra room lor a shop,
summer kltche!J or just yse yOUf immagination wi1h 1 car
garage and 2 112 acres with a beautiful garden spot and
has been recently reduced, this-Is a beauty to see so can
us today tor a peek.
·Eiectrll:al &
Refrigeration
Woo.d Realty,
home with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bathS, detached 2 car _garage. AND a 1973 Champion
mobile home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, & bath. ASKING $53,900.0011 OWNER
WOULD CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER!
1732
WNEDI NOW ONLY
' " ' NEW USTING .HEAD FOR THE COUNTRY,
Large 2 sty. hOme w/..·bedrms, 2 baths. new carpet. new
1158. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Olive Sl. Hi' door & , AFFORDABLE · Close to IO'I\'n, located In Green
ceiling w/loh lor storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. Twp, 3 bedrms, 1 ba1h , kit ., din. rm, cozy LA
6' cement to load & unload In front. 30x80 building
w/woodburnlng fl"replace, · full basement, 2 ear
approx. 3900 sq . ft. block & 1rame, $45,000.
garage · new windows, polished hardWOOd floors.
oak cabinets, Jenn Air range. microwave,
1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND · Close to new
dishwasher & 5 ceiling tans. Beaullful treed yard. 1
freeway, hospital and shopping. Water, gas and sewer
ac. m/1. Don't be the one to say •t could have bought
that:
avallable . 117 Acres MIL Crop, Pasture-& Wooded areas .
Old home built In 1800 aoo barns on the lOcation.
11001 NEW USnNG, 1990 Clayton · t4x70 , 2
HM FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLUNQ LOTS on While Act
bedroom, 2 bath, with C/A, 2 decks and a large
all utW~ies available . 2 112 Ar:.. m/leach make your chOice
oUibuilding on a rental lot In Green Twp. a must to
now! BUild your dream home in the coun1ry and have
see call today for a view, ask for Wilma.
evertasting comfort.
Rear Estate General
NEW LISTING I HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME I Situated in the Village' of Rio Grande. Vinyl sided
~29 . 900.00
lttl NEW USTING · NEW. HOME .- Re1ire ment or
Starter home. 2 bedrms, 1 bath, LA , kil w/din. area.
1 acre m/1 more land available. Would voo paastf'lls
up fo< $34,800.00?
F-mon'1 HMIIng And Cooling.
lnatollollon And Sorvlce. El'il
Certffled. Anhlenu... Com..,...
..... 1144111-1111.
lng at: ...i aw'*'l
21l5.
JohMOM Trantml • n And
Borvlaa IJHd And Aollulft
TranomlooJOM: Aloo CUh And
·.
garage AGENT
for 5 horses and ail on 1 acre thai Is level ana on
State Route 279 dose to Rio Granoe. Priced to sel,
c8 11 Wilma tor more Into
·Plumbing &
Heating
84
0 ffi ce .......................... 992-2259
Prbper'ly has a full basement, central 8ir,
wood burmng fireglace attached 1 car
outbuildings. Prtce "Sweet & Low" 30's.
~~~~~
L.P I IWI. Haot ~ I
Eloctrtc Fumoo- F- e.
cany To:w-........0. 114-3711- tlmoiM. If y..., Don' C..l U1 Wo
2213.
~1114-441.f301, 1 287-4308, WV 002MS.
Ploll.Up Parle - . I;R;;'III:':-;:;do::ra~lal::;-'..":or':'--:CDI=m::mor-:-:-c;:;lel
CU.. Doon, Fendlra I More.3 wtrlng, ,.. •rvlce or rep~lr~~.
Aloo 4x4 Drlvl Train Porto.
lllltar u...- oloctrlclan.
....0 South 01 Qolllpollo AI Juo- Rldonour Eloctrtcal, WV000306,
tlon R1. 7 I Rt. 211, NEW 304.f7J.t711.
PHONE NUMBER: I14-44Wm
'
Hank Cleland
III ...... 992-6191
POM EROY - OWNER WANTS TO SELL
AND HAS REDUCED THE PRICE • 3
bedroom ra"nch home On small lot in town .
82
MWmorl~.
11:n =.1:. ~"":: ·
Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259
IIH NEW ,USTINQ BARGAIN HUNTERS, Large 7
nn., 2 story home, 3 bedrms, LA, Kit., din rm·, axtra l!ving
rm ., good forced air furnace. Beautiful treed lol &
Clool, a14-118U323.
Aon'l TV Sonlco, _...lzlna
In Z.nltlt 11eo ......,. mool
1- - - - WV 111W1W311.
Auto Pans& ·
78
355 cu. ln. Cttev. motor, ~ll•r
rack-. :1112 nlvoo, 414 hndo,
occol HEI lanlllan, tl300, 114-
MUST SELLII OWNER IS WILLING TO GIVE
THIS 14' X 70' MOBILE HOME AWAY, AT
THIS PRICE o·F $7,500.001 3 Bedrooms, t t/2
baths, 2t' long expando, electric lorced air
::'..:::J:~"'..,._,.· e.
11-- . . . . . . . . - . . .
44UIIII.
oolll14-41411-2e3t.
Two at"ory home, full basement and garage has a great
deal to offer. Designed for great living . First lloOr has
formal entry with open stairway, tonnal living room with
fireplace, formal dining room , Cherry cabinets line the
wall of tha ertra large kitchen . Braakfast room and
powder room . Second floor Offers tour bedrooms and
batli. Bedrooms BJe king size, carpet over hardwood
fioo,-,, bath has an new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement
has huge family room w/llreplace. bedroom, eJCercise
area, laundry room and storage room. This home is of
superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced . All
new au covering, beaUiiful new carpet throughout. neW
wlnclows Installed. Spacious khchl!n with cherry cabinets,
Island lor Jenn-Air range . OnlY private showing will
decide the value Is here.
CAll VIRGINIA L. SMITH 446 6806 or 388·8826
.
CIC
Clonlral
·
Ft. Bayllner OIIC Ell' Ropolr. For 1No oollmoto c1H
.·
1M2 NEW USTINQ , and ready to move Into this 3
bedroom, 2 baths Wil:h a "3 car garage that hal apace
Homa
Improvements
=.:::-::::-::.::::::::;:::::..;;::;:~ llllot.,.,_ and lloblle -
'!S.ulllul 18mo. otd R-aialerwd For ute- fit... a~ HCDnd cut·
.......... Slberl.ln Hu,ky, $75. 304-- tlng 800 lb. round biiM or hly.
1114 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN
LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BU ILO YOUR
MASTERP IECE
IN
THIS · OUTSTANDING
NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES
MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOL.ZER HOSPITAL
AU. LOTS SUBJECT TO ApTAICTIVE COVENANTS.
1173. OWNER ANXIOUS TD SELL, lhis 3
t>edroom 1993, tot ~ 70 rnoblle home with a 2 car
heatM garage and-on~t /2 aere: liOD to town
11000 NEW USTING • IMMACULATE • LOVELY I
Real Estate General
81 · ·
.... Trodo• Pro
Uoocl VOry L.ltUII,. HP Mon:ury
Wllh Eltru Alldng: M,IOO, 114-
THIS COZV HOME! Snuggle up this winler to
this
fireplace
. with
stainless
steel
liner/heatilat()r, foyer, \Jiving room, kitchen,
dining area, basement, delached 2 car garage
and 1 acre lawn. $30's.
*&98
Services
ttlt Font F2so 4":•.':""·· llopd.,
••rccnd. 304-a"M-
·--
Brooch Office • 446-6806
on Page D-4-
711 Vana & 4 WD'i
LENDER
Main Offiu·J/18-8816
9511 C/4rk CluJp•l Rd.
Bidwell, Ohio 45614
21 Locust St.
m/1 great income, located on a busy SR. YQ.U may be
ovel1ooklng a good-<leal $85,000.00.
1201
'
Real Estate General
r t' r r r I' r r r 1f6 r 1
~~
~
.··' 1.:.l
Russell D. Wood, Broker..................... ;.... 446-461 8
Phyllis Miller .................. 256·1136
Martha Smith .................. 379-2651
J. Merrill Carter .............. 379-2184
Cindy Drongowski ......... 245·9697
Judy Dewltt ........... ,........ 441-0262
Cheryl Lemley ................ 742-3171
Ruth Barr........................ 446-0722
RA
j 0 Dl
Ml :
1
L._.J.I-...L.--'.-..J.L--L.-..1. you develop from step No. 3 below.
446-7101 or l-800-585-7101
(jive V.s 5if.,Ca{f...
"'
I~ I ·I.,. ~i1i~~ .~~:·~:~:.~".d'!
I
l
Rear Estate General
..
-
18
.
Rear Estate General
"'"'
'
"'
: I was so busy and c:Onfusecl at
rl}.-:.:-E_L_F...._E___
E_C_---,! work that I hardly knew what I w~s
. __....;;._~-r.,...,--.---l doihg. "If you're going around 1n
I 19 I · I I circles," a smarter fellow told me,
"--1--.1,.-,--'--.L.---'-~"you're probably cutting too----
PH. 446-7699 or 446·9539
/""""l ./
• 'U
Gollipolis, Ohio 4563 f.
shaw. Ctry schoOls. $67 ,000.
•
LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE
L.---===..J.
pmll-:iiu=-==-="1
PATRICIA HAYS, REALTOR .................. 448 3884
fam ily bath, & the master bedrm . has a oath, lrM!Ing
IMng nn., family rm. w/fireplace, kit. w~ds of stOfage &
pantry, utility rm ., above ground pool & deck, Patkl, 2 car
garage. Tl1is home Is immaculate and a pleasure to
·W u N T 0 p.
ll
'I =m'
Pho••
PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-8575
nelghboll1ood on SR 35. Sllile toyer enlry, 3 bedrooms,
6
''
rfl1j]
1.E.J
LOCATED IN THE CIT'/ OF GAWPOUS
•
. CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612
KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855
WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER
·till QIIC A-, 2311 Dolooll, I
And 2 SpMd Axto, 114-
I
•
10:
~
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
Real Estate General
1133. HOME AND INCOME • Double Home with ·
1141 CLASSIC • ELIQANCE ' · The remarkable
earning power. You can live In one uni1 ard rent the 01het.
spacious hOme with view of the county. Italian tile foyer, Close to schoots. shopping & churches. Call for full
cathedral ceillhg wtth balcony, 3 BR, ~ 112 baths. living
lntormatiOrl and an·appolntment. VL Smith 388·8826.
room with woodburnlng firaplaca, et~uip. kltcnen ,
bre.akfast room has a rg. window, stereo speaker1 · ltt7 NEW USTitiO • Brick ranch 3 bedrms, 2 baths,
througttout, brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car
LR . eat-In, kit w/ knony pine cabinets , full basement w/
attached garage, attic stOfage, 2 acres mil. This hou$81s
family
rm. and outside entry 10: the j:latio. Cerpor1. Nice
maintenance fi"ee of best quality, Make vour appointment
quito oolghborhood close 10 Holzer. Call tor lmme<llate
and see If you oon't agree.
·
appointment.
1111 BE A PROUD OWNEA lOCated in a des irable
p I Ty T
5
,••.
Real EsfBte General
EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 44&-1817 .........,.~~
LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ..................
8110S
· IF - · ---
2
,.
s
Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-D7
ue
R 0 M· M A T
•'
Rear Estete General
VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388 81128
WILMA WIL.UAMSON, REALTOR ......... 2118 003S
line of squares.
in its
1
[
START THINKING ABOUT SPRING I SUMMER 1995Fishing, Boating ,Hunting, or Just Relaxing in you; own
Camper & campsite approx . 7 miles from Gallipolis,
overlookirig Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW
GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER. BUY rT
NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1995. SEE IT
NOW. PHONE TODAY!
$584
72 Trucks for Sale
:..7}6406.
6 scrambled
CLURAO
.
A CASTLE OF CLASS
A beautiful home.that could very easily be featured In a
national magazine. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2
kitchen, 3 stories, etc., etc., etc., situated on a 5.50 acre
estate, just off At. 7 north, minutes from town. Call now
for an appointment. Procrastination could mean
elimination.
t729·
. ·2111.
Autos for Sale
Block. brick. olpoo, windows, llnl ..a, IIC. Claude WlnIIJS. Rio Gr•nd8, OH Call 814245-412t
rOLU.N - - - - - - -
. . words below to make 6
~lmple words. Print letters of
1vtom.tJo, t
55
Edltod 11¥, CLAY I.
'
Largo lqllln ...... of good
rnlxod hay, t1.7MIIIo lim cut,
12.00/bale MCOnd CUI,
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Plea11nt, WV
1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addison
Twp, 388 acre larm, 3 ponds, tobacco base,
44x100 barn · with concrete floors . May
consider spl~ . (578)
t1411·LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE
AND QUIET-This could be lt. 49.66 acres,
Andrews Ad. 8 year-old home wilh 3 BAs, 2
112 baths, LA, OR, FA, heat pump, 2 oar
garage plus 24x48 detached garage.
,
PRICE REDUCED TO $87,9001 RIO
11482· 125,000 Just minutes lrom iown, GRANDE· '-?ke Drive Subdivision. 1 t/2 story
.
uaed .for rental property noW. 3 BAs , bath , Brick · 4 BRa, t 112 baths fini~hed basement· 118,800 47 acres. m/1, Harrison Twp, EllloH
FR. kitchen. DR. gas heat.
Attach"'' garage.
Rood.
'
•
�'
Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolla,.OH Point Pleasant, WV
1995
· 49ers
win fifth
Super Bowl
Recertification testing scheduled March 2
By EDWARD VOLLBORN
GALLIPOLIS - Private Pesticide Applicator Recertification in
Gallia County will be offered three
limes in the coming weeks. Persons
needing recertification may cboose
either a 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. ·session on
Monday, January 30 or a 7 p.m.
session on February 8. All sessions
will be beld at the C.H. McKenzie
Agricultural Cenrer. A tmining session for new people will be beld on
February 20 at 7 p.m. with testing
scheduled between 3 p.m. and 6.
p.m. on March 2. Call for details '
(446-7007).
be an update oo grazing projects iJI
our area. Many new exctting ideas
are working on fanns in our region.
Preliminary results are in from the
demonstnllion at the research farm
in Ripley, Obio. Stocker steers
razing turnips gained au average
.3 pounds per day during tbe
November-December turnip grazing period. Several farms bave
delayed their winrer feeding period
by 30-60 days throogb Management Intensive Grazing. Mr. Hank
Bartholomew will lead the discussion on February 6.
··
Keeping farm business records
on compu1er will be the topic of a
three day workshop in Circleville.
The Gallia County Cattlemen · The dates are Marcb 2, 9 and 10,
and OSU Extension invite every- · 1995. Mr. Bud Carler,
one 10 attend a meeting at 7 p.m. on
Gallipolis resident and ExtenMonday, February 6. The topic "!ill
'Farm Flashes·
.:
PASSES E~AM • Connie S. Condee or Gallipolis recently
Is now licensed to service
personal property, casualty and auto Insurance In Ohio. The
license is sponsored by the Marvin Boxdorfer Agency, an alrlllate
of the Allstate Insurance Company, located at448 Second Avenue,
Gallipolis. Mrs. Condee, her husband Scott and their two children,
.Levi and Alana, Uve In GaUia County. Presenting Mrs. Condee the
certiftcate Is Mr. Boxdorfer.
' JIUHd the state certification exam and
.-
:tarm program signups ·
.
GALLIPOLIS - On January 25,
1995, tbe signup period was
announced for producers wishing
. to participate in tbe 1995 feed grain
and wheat program. Tbe signup
: will be held from January 31 : April 28, at county offices of
• USUA's Consolidated. Farm Ser- ~ vice Agency. Purchase of crop
: inswance is required for 1995 pro'· gram participation. and deadlines
· for porcbasing -crop insumnce are
: earlier than program signup dead: lines.
_ Tbe projected deficiency pay:: ment rates for 1995 crops are:
· ·· Wbeat $.70/bu and Com - $.40/bu,
. Tbe percentage of advance deficiency pay.ment bas yet to be
· announced . Tbe "set-aside".
·requirements for 1995 are: Wheat
0% and com -7.5%.
·
Producers must purchase at least
- BV BUZ MILLS
GALLIPOLIS • With the sue. cess of tbe Gallia Soil and Water
Conservation Districts no-till drill
prosram over !be last several years,
the Gallia SWCD board of directors bave approved the purchase of
a new 6.5 foot Tye no-till grain
drill. This new driU will replace our
current 6.5 foot Tye no-till drill
wbicb bas planted over 2,400 acres
in tbe past few years. Tbe rental
cost for Ibis new drill will be the
same as in tbe past for tbe old
drill-$4.00 per acre with a $50.00
minimum per usc.
· By pu!Cbasing Ibis new drill tbe
board of directors wanted to continue to make available to the land
owners of Gallia county a· no-till .
11rill that could be used with a trac-tor in tbe 40 to 50 bp. range.
Another plus for Ibis size drill is its
ByHALKNEEN
POMEROY • Winter weather ·
returned to the Obio Valley last
week, mucb to the chagrin of worlc:ing parents wbo bad to fmd caretakers for their school age children.
Farmers and home gardeners can
fmd some comfon, as tbe freezing
and thawing of tbe ground
. improves soil texture for tbe
spring's planting. AlSo, the few ·
insects that break their winrer dormancy early are killed by these
winter cojd snaps.
Extension Corner
~NEW~·
:New no-till drill ordered
ability to be used on smaller
acreages that are somewhat harder .
to get to with larger equipment.
As mentioned, Ibis · new no-till
drill will replace our older driU of
the same size .. Thus tbe Gallia
SWCD will be accepting sealed
bids for our old 6.5 foot Tye drill
after we have placed a legal notice
. of bids being accepjed in our local .
newspaper.
The Gallia SWCD wants to
thank all the land owners (or their
participation in our no-till program.
Witb this purchase we are striving
to increase the acreage used witb
Ibis drill and the dependability of a
new machine to get tbe job done,
and tbe satisfaction of tbe cus- ·
tomer.
Buz Mills Is distrlcl technician
for the Galli• County Soli and
Water Conserv1tion District.
January 31 at tbe Washington
County Extension Office in Marie!·
ta. The program will focus on production of maple syrup by small
bobby producers. Contact Ed Smith
at (614) 7322381 for details or to
register.
Derrell Peel, Extension
Economist, says that price bas
exceeded most expectations witb
both fed and feeder cattle so far in
January . Fed cattle are currently
trading at a firm $74 in the Southem Plains. He expects fed prices to
go bigber by April, but does not
expect a typital seasonal increase.
He does not rule out a brief slump
in the next 30-45 days.
Edward Vollborn Gallla
County's extension agent, agrl·
culture.
Meigs CountY on Febfuary 21st at
the Meigs County Library Pomeroy Branch at 216 W~st
Main, Pomeroy Ohio. Testing will
begin at 3 p.m.. Review of lrl!ining
materials will be beld at the Meigs
County Extension Office located in
the basement of the County Home
located on Mulberry Heights,
PotDCroy on Thursday, February 2
from 3:30- 5:30p.m. and again on
Moqday February 6th from 7:309:30 p.m .. Attendance at review
sessions is not required, but may
Ell
ED
Yo~
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 lillie as
$50 per crop. For details contact me today. .
e.
ce1ebration
bash slated
for Saturday
,
'
A year of celebration marking
the I 75th anniversary of the founding of Meigs County will conclude
SabJrday at noon when a li!oe caps~le is burled on the. courthouse
lawn.
The celebration planned by the
175tb Anniversary Committee was
originally scheduled for early January, but was postponed by
inclement weather.
From II a.m. to noon, a reception will be held in tbe Meigs
County Courtroom. At !bat time,
those attending will move outdoors
for the burial of the 3-foot stainless
steel Capsule. .
Picture~ of events during 1994
that commemorated tbe 175tb
anniversary will be included in tbe
capsule. These in.clude photos
taken at the June reception, .where
recognition was given to families
residing In bomes or on farms
occupied by tbeir ancestors 175
years ago·and of residents 95 aud
over wbo were recognized.
Also included will be the Mei~s
County Genealogical Society s
recognition of residents wbosc lineage goes back to anytime before
1880, along with pictures aud prol)'ams over tbe county wbicb Cl!f·
ried out.tbe 175tb anniversary
· tlieme, "Remembering the Past Sbaping tbe Future."
·
Others items to be placed in the
capsule are a commemomtive publication of Tbe Daily Sentinel
wbicb told a story of early Meigs
County, Its early se1tlers, government, industry, educational facilities, cburcbes, and growth patterns;
a calendar, a roster from tbe
schools, a copy of tbe Lions Club
cbarlty newspaper, the coverlet
design, a Meiss County cookie cutler, a commemorative· mug, and a
tape prepared by WMPO Radio.
Saturday's program will include
1reetings from Margarei' Parker,
chairman of the 17 5th anniversary
committee, and county officials.
Special music will be provided by
tbe Meigs County Historical
Singers under the d~tion of Maxine Whitehead and refreshments
· will be·served.
The coiDDiemorative coverlets,
. mugs and publication of The Daily
·
(Continued on Page 3)
• Meet USDA program requirements,
minimum purchase of $50 per crop.
• Coverage Options
• 'Fast Service
e- ."
' 11 amer1can
rtJ aGrlsurance.•nc.
See your professional AmAg Agent
NOW for details.
JIM ALLIE, AGENT
CALL (614) 379-2789
MPCl ts ava1labk 10 all producm rcgjlrdlm of rJcc.
colm. natiOnal ons10. sa. age or dt5abiluy
BUT FIRST ... GO TO
GENE OHNSON'S
·--··
--
et:7M
. _NASCAR
SEASON IS
ALM~ST HERE!
: Get Your ~
NASCAR TRUCK Now
From Gene Johnson
Chevrolet·Oids·Geo.
See The Sharp
TraekNow!
'94 CHEVROLET. '95 CHEVROLET
414 PICKUP
TAHOE PICKUP
•
Only 2.,,000 low miles- one local own,er.
Save Here- ·
Priced.Right!
See Mike Sergent, C~_rl Sanders,
Larry Thaxton, Jim Walker
or Roger Dillard Today.
I
Fully Equipped, Loaded with ·
Options,~ 4·Wheel Drive, ·
Leather, Lt. ·option Package.
NEW 4 WHEEL
'f
-/0!'("'
~~t/
•
'
taxes from 1982 tbrougb 1992.
1be council ~d last month tbat state spending grew 93 percent from
1984 tbrougb 1994.
Blackwell intends over tbe next 10, weeks to belp organi1.e statewide
support for the election campaign on bChalf of the amendment. presuming
it makes the ballot.
"Wbat I have learned from my experience in the early 1980s is if you
don't have the foot .soldiers, if you don't have the money, then you're at a
··
competitive disadvantage," be said.
Republican Gov . George Voinovich opposes tbe tbree-liftbs requirement to raise'taxes. ~
·
"He believes in majority rule," Wd Mike Dawson, Voinovich's press
secretary .
.
.
"It's politically difficult to raise taxes now, as it should be," Dawson
said. "This governor cut spending four times before be asked for additional revenue. If Congress gives state and local governments more
responsibilities, you can't tie their bands."
request for trial dela
i
'
7
Boost in personal income
pushes earnings to 6.1%
NOW IN STOCK!
(614) 446·3672
2 Sections, 26 Pages 35 centa .
A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper
By MICHAEL FLEEMAN
Associated Press Writer
' '
I 1.
1 f ~;' ~·,·
LOS ANGELES - In the burry
up and wail world of tbe O.J. ·
Simpson trial, jurors may be wondering what's bolding up tbe show.
Sequestered now for almost
three weeks, they've seen less· than
a day and a balr of courtroom
· action since being selected.
Today, Superior Court Judge
Lance lki decides whether !bey sec
anything but tbe inside of tbeir
bote! rooms for tbe next 30 days.
Prosecutors asked for tbe delay
to give tbem time to investigate
several witnesses the defense disclosed at the last and very dramatic
OJ. SIMPSON
minute. in openina. statements
papers she filed ·In ·May 1967 io
before the jury.
obtain
a restraining order·.
Meanwhile, CNN reported that
The
couple later reconciled, aud
prosecutors intend tO argue that
Cochran
denied tbe decades-old
blood found under Nicole Brown
allegations
when tbe magazine
Simpson's fmgemails was ber own,
asked
bim
for
COIDDient.
even tbougb a test suggested a mis"1 have never touched ber or bit
match in blond typeS .
' These lllree sisters, from leit, MeUnda, MeliMa and Jennifer Clark, enJoyed an old·fasbioned
ber,
and we are good friends to this
Defense
attorney
J
obnnie
snowball fight Sundlly afternoon u they qlked along Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy. For the sec:·
day',"
be told the magazine. .
Cochran
Jr.
came·
under
fire
from
ond weekend, another ftve Inches ot snow blllnketed Meigs Cilunty. All schools were closed today.
·
Simpson,
47, bas pleaded innothe
prosecution
(or
referring,
(Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeftlt:b)
among other witnesses, to Mary cent to charges be murdered bis exAnne Gercbas, who claimed to see wife and ber friend Ronald Goldfour men near the inurder scene, man outside Ms. Simpson's Brent.wood condominium on June 12.
speeding away in a car.
Outraged prosecutors said the
CNN reported over the weekend
defense never shared information tbat prosecution experts will make
about Gercbas or many of the other a strong case tbat a blood enzyme
WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer- percent in the last three months of
surpise witnesses, as required by •under Ms. Simpson's fingernails
icans' personal Income rose 0.8 1994 and grew 4 percent for tbe
state law.
.
and .a blood stain on her tbigb was
percent in December, rebounding year, the best showing in a decade.
. Deputy Di'strict Attorney Chris hers, despite a laboratory test
The Fedeml Reserve is expected
from a rare decline, and helped
Darden later contended tbe wit- Cochran said suggested otherwise.
to
boost interest mtes foo the sevpusb earnings for 1994 up 6.1 pernesses weri: a pack of ''heroin
Cochran told jurors in bis open,
cent for the biggest annual gain in enth time in a year during a twoaddicts, thieves, felons ... and a ing statement that the blood
day meeting beginning Tuesday.
four years.
court-certified pathological liar."
enzyme was type B. and tbat neiThe 1994 income gains compare
The Commerce Department also
A Newiweek report, citing a ther 100 viclims nor Simpson have
reported today tbat spending favorably to inOation, rising more
defense source, saitl Simpson's that kind of blood.
climbed 0.3 percent last month and ~ban twic~ as rapidly as price
lawyers remain divided over
However, CNN reported that
5.7 percent for !be year. The yearly mcreases ~t year.
Cochran's decision to reveal the police found Ms. Simpson's body
Disposable income also climbed
spending increase comp&red to 5.8
new witnesses in bis openins state- · with her band resting in a pool of
percent in 1993 and was the s~Jl!!ll· . 0.8 percent in December,
ment, witb one defense team mem- her own blood, and that prose<uIncome .fell 0.1 percen~ In
est advance since it rose 3.8 perber: calling it "blatantly uoothical." tion experts will argue that tbe •
November, only the second time it
. ·cent iit 1991.
Cochran's image also took a bit. inconsistent lab result occured
.- Analysts said in !)!!vance of the declined last year. Spending was up
Sunday, with tbe Los Angeles because the blood sample had
report that anticipated slower that montb a rev.ised 0.4 percent,
.Times Magazine reporting tbat bis degraded over time, For example,
· spending could be a sign tbe pace down from a 0.6 percent earlier 1-:---II.J!I~--ILia...a.....a-!--I~LI fust wife, Barbara. accused him of an old sample of type AD blood
·
·
of economic growth is easing. estimate.
1
1114
physical abuse in court papers she can appear to be type B blood
Tbe combination of incomes
Given solid income gains, they said
Dec.
'93
Nov.
'94
Dec.
'94
filed
before their 1977 divorce.
because of degradation.
tbe nation's buying mood could and spending meant that Ameri"On
April
29,
1967;
my
husalso told tbe Los Ange- ·
cans' savings rate climbed to 4.8
return later in 1995.
I I 5.89 I . band violently pushed me against les.Cochran
I
I
I
5.52
.
5.84
Timi!S that if tbe blood from Ms.
Consumer spending represents percent in December, from 4.3 perthe wall, ileld me there and grabbed Simpson' s thigh was degraded,
two-thirds of tbe nation's economic cent tbe previous mont11. Tbe savme
by my chin ... He bas slapped samples tested by the prosecution
activity and bas propelled the econ· ings rate was tbe bigbest since
• Income rose to $5.89 trillion in me in tbe past, tore a dress off me !bat seem to place Simpson at tbe
October wben it also was up 4.8 . December and spending was at (and) threatened on numerous
omy's four-year-old recovery.
scene or the crime may have .also
·percent.
Tbe government reported last
$4.75 trillion.
.
occasions to beat ·me up," said the degmded.
week that tbe economy surged 4.5
, ; I
.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
ate to mise most taxes, fees, or USCI' cbarges.
.
. Also required: a three·fifths vote in both houses to impose state mandates on local governments if tbe requirements increase costs for local
political subdivisions.
. Now, only a m!ljority vote is needed.
•
Blackwell traces bis involvement in similar issues·ro work as a domestic policy analyst for tbe Heritage Foundation, and a 1983 campaign 10
}'!(Jieal a 90 percent state iiiCOID,C tax increase.
. .
·
.
Voters rejected !be repeal atrernpt. They-also turned.down a compauion
amendment that would have required a three-fifths majority vole of the
Legislature to raise taxes.
.
.
·''We got our clocks cleaned, but the reality .is this is an issue whoSe
time probably bas come because goverome)\t has continued to tax aud
spend, tax and-spend its way to overweight/' Blackwell said last week.
An analysis the Ohio Public Expenditure Council conducted iasl year
sbowed Ohio's state and local taxes increased at twice the rate of federal
It ..~.,
DRIVESi..·
· See Them Now! More Models
Arriving Daily. Extended Cabs
and Regular tabs. Loaded and
Moderately Equipped.
rog.
r--Having fun in the snolll(-----. O.J. case judge eyes
. I
1616 EASTERN AVENUE
Hometown Dealer
I
~NEWf-·
40s.
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 30, 1995
.
~nniversary
Catastrophic {CAT)
Nationwide Insurance,
386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio
614-446·1960
Crop Insurance Serviced By
· Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc.
45, NO. 191
·By JOHN CHALFANT
'Associated Press Writer
.
COLUMBUS -Spiraling growth in government spending is not confined to Washington. State Treasure.- J. Kenneth Blackwell said state and
local spending also grew over tbe last 20 years.
· That is wby Blackwell bas joined Republican colleagues Rep. Michael
Fox of HamiltOn and Sen. Gene Watts or Columbus in support of a consti.tulional amen~t to m~e it harder for legislators to raise taxes.
.
"Wben we t;llk about bloated government, we're not just talking about
t,be federal level, we're also talking about the state and local level,"
Blackwell said In an Interview.
: "This is a way to introduce and institutionalize a basic discipline," he
said.
: Fox and Watts are preparing for introduction a resolution tbat would
!)lace !be amendment before voters in the Nov. 7 election.
: Their proposal would require a three-fifths vote in tbe House aud Sen-
Get the Facts about
W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU
300657
Low tonight in mid teens.
Tuesday, hlgh In
Light snow,
Treasurer joins move to restrain taxes
Crop hisurance
Crop Insurance For
Tobacco Producers
2-18-22-32-40-46
Kickfr:
Copyright 1995
R
CE
Super Lotto:
'
assist in your studying the material
needing to be reviewed. Study
material (available at cost) may be.
picked up from tbe extensiOJI office
during nQrmal working hours 8:30
a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Remember that tbe Ohio Fruit
and Vegetable Congress will be
held in Toledo at the SeaGate Convention Hall from Feb. 7 to 9. For
further information COl!tact my
office, 992-6696.
,
Hal Kneen Is the Agricultural
Agent for Meigs County.
D
AS
Pick 3:
823
Pick 4:
8379 .
. PageS
·Gardeners find some comfort during cold weather
Classes and trade shows
Mauy of our farmers are taking
advautage of tbe slower pace of
winter by attending educational
classes and attending tbe multitude
of trade sbows.
Over thiny five Meigs County
farmers attended three hours of
pesticide applicator recertification ·
training this past week. These educational classes update tbe farmers
as to changes in pesticide applic.athe catastrophic level of aop insurtion laws, wbicb pesticides are disance to qualify for farm program
continued,
tbe new pesticides that
benefits on a. crop if insurance is
have
passed
strict environmental
available in their county.
standards,
the
latest diseases and
Tbe maple syrup producers •
Crops requiring insurance for
pests
afflicting
Ohio's farmers and
USDA benefits in Gallia County look forward to the cold nigbts and
.the warm, brigbt days as tbe sap finally, bow to protect themselves,
Rfl;: Com soybeans, and tobacco.
Producers sbould be aware !bat tbe rises from its winrer stomge in tbe their families, employees and
March 15, 1995 deadline for pur- tree's root system into tree's neighbors from continued exposure
chasing crop insurance is well canopy of branches and twigs. to pesticides.
Tbe first of tbree sessions
before the signup deadlines for Soon a jar of first maple syrup
"Pastures
For Profit" sponsored by
nearly all USDA programs affect- ~other Natuie'~ own.sweet sugar)
Meigs
aud
Athens Counties' Naru- ·
ed.
w1ll be on the kitcben table for us
ml
Resources
Conservation Service ··
pancake
lovers,
Producers should contact the
and
tbe
Ohio
State University
For those few procrastinators
Gallia Consolidated farm Service
Extension
was
attended
by 18 local
Agency at 446-8686 for additional like me, take a final look at those
livestock
farmers.
.
information. ~ farmers may call seed/plant catalogs and place your
Farmers
needing
to
become
a
USDA's Crop Insurance Reform orders for those new and different
private
pesticide
applicator
will
Hotline toll fee at 1-800-749- plants we want in the farm or borne
have tbe opportunity to test in
yard .
7774.
Lisa Meadows b Acllng Co'Untr Execullve Director .of tile Gal·
lla Consolldaled Farm Service
Agency.
~ USDA announces 1995
.~ By LIS.\ MEADOWS
sion Farm Mauagement Specialist
for Obio State University, will be
the instrucJor. This is a class in the
basics of using a computer for
keeping financial records. The class
lasts three days and eacb day builds
upon tbe previous day ' s lessons.
Quicken Windows version software
will be used in the clasS witb IBM compatible computers. The class is
for beginning computer users but ir
· asks that sbJdents be familiar with a
. keyboard. Call the Gallia County
Extension Office for a registration
form or tbe Pickway Extension
Office at (614) 474-7534 to register. This is a very good class! Previous students of this series are
using tbe skills they learned on 'll
daily basis.
.
It is still winter but. a maple
syrup program is beinJ! _plauned for
Ohio Lottery
MAKING HIS POINT - Obi" Gov. Georxe Voinovicb ges·
lured while speakln8 Sunday at a meetlll(l of the National Gover- ·
nors' Association in Washington as (;ov.\ Lincoln Almond· of
Rhode laiand looked on. RepubllcaM Oexed tlleir new muscle in
the -odatlon, Kuttllng a Democratk-leanlng welfare reform proposal in favor of a block grant approach lh•t closely tracks the
House GOP plln. (AP)
cGOP ·g overnors promote welfare proposal .
By JOHN KING
APPolitlcal Writer
WASHINGTON - Asserting
· their new power, Republican governors are pushing a welfare reform
proposal lhat would replace b~ii';"
dreds of federal programs wub
block grants and set aside emergency funds for states bit by disaster or.,
recession.
The GOP proposal is being used
as tbe framework as the National
Oovemors' Association tries to
adopt a consensus welfare policy
and put its stamp on tbe dellbemtions in tbe new Republican
Congress.
•
But It Is unclear wbetber enough
Democratic governors will sign on
to tbe plan for it to win the threefourths support needed to become
NGA policy. 1be sentiment of the
Democrats could be swayed by tbe
views of lbe Clinton administration, which bas voiced reservations
about giving go~emors so mucb
leeway.
·
,
The governors were treated to a
White House dinner Sunday night
and were returning today for a two- states would have broad powers to
hour working session witb Presi- decide eligibility standards, set
dent Clinton likely to be dominated time limits on benefits and set work
by welfare, the balanced budget requirements. IIJow, states have to
amendment and efforts to pass leg- l'PP.!Y for fe\!eJI!!· waivers 19 .imllle1-slarlo'il Jiiakin·f 'll harder for- ment these and other wel(are
Congress to 'impose mandates on experiments.
"Wily .do we have to come to
states without sendins the money.
" . Welfare reform is a lOP priority · Washington to get permission to
of the adminisltation and tbe GOP serve tbe peop)e better aqd more
Congress, and House Republicans effectively?' asked GOP Gov.
already bave promised to substan- Arne Carlson of Minnesota.
tially rewrite their plan to take sugTbe block grants would carry
gestions of Republican governors geneml fedeml guidelines, but just
into account.
bow specifi'-. and strict these
Current law makes welfare an resbictions would be is tbe subject
individual entitlement, mean'ing of considerable debate, within tbe
those eligible are guaranteed feder- GOP {ants as well as between
al benefits, as witb Social Security Democrats and Republicans . Sbaw,
or Medicare. Most Republi_cans for example, said guaranteed beneprefer ehmmatmg .the .mdt.vtdual fits til the poor need to be reconsidenutlement and replacmg u witb ered as Washington tries to balance
bl~.lt g~ts to the states.
tbe budget. Some Senate RepubiiEnbtl~ent Js government on
cans, bow~vcr, have voiced reserauto-pllot, Rep. Clay Shaw, R- vations .about going !bat far.
In the weekend jockeying, tbe
Fla., a key architect of the House
GOP welfare plan saJd Sunday on administration and many DemoCBS' Fact 1~ Narion. •
· cratic governors sought public sup1 ~Under .the bloclt grant approach,
" I
port for their position by arguing
that giving states lO!! much power
might mean that some eliminate tbe
social safety net for poor children.
__ ' 'Ll!!:lieve lh.cn: is a national
interest in making sure that children don'l starve," Vermont Gov .
. Howard Dean. the NGA cbainnan,
said in an interview.
"It's a debate about values,
about bow we take tare of our children," Health and Human Services
SecreiJ!ry Donna Shalala said Sunday on CBS.
·
..
How influen!.ial tbe administration will he in tbc welfare debate
remains to be seen. · While Clinton ·
was a m!ljor national voice in welfare . reform efforts when he was
governor or Arkansas, the new
GOP Congress bas vowed to work ,
from Republican ptaus.
And 1f Clin1on was looking for ·
belp from his friends in tbe governors ' association, the November
elections made things considerably
more difficult: Nineteen governors
were Republicans lasl year, but 30
are now.
! .
[I
�
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January 29, 1995
jackson