https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62667d91713e588d26c3f02e9cacc4df.pdf 7b778fcab8034ce93005687747969044 PDF Text Text . . . .. { ~ILL 'f~ flW' lti. PFICOU r.xYJ~ RQ.P YJN!J;::,.:.l.~~ • • NO••• 60 00~ ~ER& ~ l'IQJ1V '/~ ... 7 EVENING. 6:00 • ~ " 1-----.L...--.J.-~ 1· ] · 91. " FRI., JAN. 3 ' ! " AiMp. Television Viewing • I L'.·:.;::5:5::~~-...:.....!o""':::::::~ ·· 11). IJl IIJIIIIWI (I). TELL 1EM VOU CAN1T STAND EITI-IER ONE OF TI-IEM~ TELL'EM TO GET LOST! SIC YOUR D06' ON 'EM'. 1 '1'0lJ VE TAKEN TOO LON6 TO DECIDE, CI-IUCK, 50 WE'RE GOING I-lOME . GO BACK TO SLEEP..! t.tr".r''1"t NEED I'OU .. Sunday O tour Rtorriongo iotlo11 of iho tcramblod w¢rda. t.o: low • 10 1• 91 1121. I~ II r ' !'.j~- • year In • · review in;:;,:7or~snewJ:: I ,~R.;......;Or-H,I;..;..R,....D,...-1, Q.~:;:,. .r I I I 1 I 0 ME S T ' 1 1 1 Shooting Clime a WOifd Today Rln TJn Tin, K·8 Cop Stereo. "il ·6:051D Blvtrlr Hlllbllllea 8:30 !lJa iiJI NBC Newa ~ Cll Savtd~lfle Bell IJl (I). A NeWI 1D Wild Cl Stereo. Q Square One TV Stereo. 0 9 rho chuckle quolocl NORTH BRIDGE +A 10 I •ri.Q2 +10643 c......... 91 Current Afl1lr [] llll• llllr T!t: ·'llfe Nell PHILLIP ALDER G21• Er, nmenl Tonltlht Stereo. OMicO rQ @ SporiiCanltir a Moneyllne 0 MOVIE: Prince VIllani: The Vorageto Camelot v-JHY f) I P you 1.-fAVf you~ . JOB ,A.J A t"CIM.At-1 t2:00) . . ·. A f'IP CANNON8A~/. •• " 1 7 • • •·---"' : ~.4.--T~lAvt'.S 1·\·n ALLEYOOP ONCE 1 ~ET THI5 ... I& WAIT! YA~OO UP INTO Tt-l.' ~EAVES , 7:05 (I) Addama F1mlly 7:30 !lJ G 01 JHpardyl 0 Cll Now II Can Ia Tot-a IJl Enle[:nmont Tonight Stereo. • Ma ...With Children ; Wheel of Fortune Q e F1mlly Foud a Ia I Star Stereo. ALL WE. 'LL HAVE T'OO ... a Cro1111,. 7:351D Sanford and Son 8:00 !lJ • 01 Matlock Matlock defends a wealthy widow accused of murderin~er husband. (Rl Stereo. Cll MOVIE: Cruy M (PGil) (2:00) (I) • F1mlly M11t1rs Steve undergoes hypnosis to learn wRhe sleepwalks. tRl Stereo. ID (!) ilaflln~ Week In Review Ster8!1. g . · 91 112l. MOvoE: 'Dud 11oe11 ~· cas Flldly Movie (PG) (3:00) llll• AIMffcl'l Moot W1ntld Four.International luglllves. Stereo. [] 0 Murder, She WiOte Q a On Stage Stereo. . @ Pro Snow Skiing From Mt. Snow, Vt. (ll, aPrtmeNewai;J 8:051D MOVIE: Tht Promlaa ot IJl Vol. 26, No. 48 Copyrighted 1992 .... 'Oz' .notches 300th win at Gallipolis I·S.IZ ' ' ( . ' • QJ 8 2 +Q9873 SOUTH • Q85 • K76 tAK975 Avarice kills the contract .A2 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Wesl· Pass Soulb I NT Nollb 3 NT mt.·_ili~tWHk Stereo. 1,1 a TIXII Connection Stereo. Easl All pass Many players spend their bridge lives at the duplicate lable. There Opening lead: • 6 overtricks and matchpoints are the or· der of the day. If you make your con· '----------.....1 tract exactly, when you could have netted an extra trick, you wrll probably end up with a poor ma tchpoinl score. When these same players turn to home lor live tncks and that the open· rubber bridge, they will lose contracts ing spade lead is away !rom the king that are guaranteed with the correct or K-J. He will play low from the dum· line of play. because they want to try my at trick one. Here this leads to polor overtricks. Today's deal is a good tential disaster. East wins with the example. How .would you play in three spade king and switches to the club no-trump, West leading the spade six, seven. Declarer wins the second round either at the rubber·bridge table or in of clubs and experiences a sinking feeling. With the opponents' club a duplicate tournament? tricks ready wrun, he has to bring in You have seven top trtcks. Unless the diamond suit without loss. The nat· West has all lour diamonds, the con· ural play is. to cash the ace, with the tract is ensured by winning trick one hope of finding either ~ 2·2 split or with dummy's spade ace"leading a di· West with a singleton honor. Here luck amond and covering East's card. Here is out to lunch and the contract goes that picks up the whole diamond suit down though declarer played the di· and, ironically, an overtrick results. amonds "correctly.• However. a duplicate player will be @ 1-. IIEWIII'I.NJIIIJI11! ....H AIIN. worried that the diamonds are coming In top photo, members of the 1991-92 Blue Devils basketball .,t~~!D ~~round G~HS , . Coacli}tm Osborne (center, with plaque) after earning.the veteran mentor his 300th career hardwood victory at Gallipolis. Below, Danny Mink, right, vice president of the GAHS Athletic Boosters Club, presents Osborne a · plaque commemorating the achievement after Gallipolis defeated Athens 56-49 on the GAHS court Friday night. (See C-2 for game details). 1:00 !lJ. 11J Paclflc Station A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP AND I L.lfq;. EIAVS' BEANS WITH SHREDDED COCONLJT AND MA~I...LO.vo. YOU'Re TRYII-G- TO MAKE:. M5 & IVE YOU MY L.J..li-J01, AREN'T YOU? j • BARNEY HERE IT COMES, MAW I! woman follows Richard and then claims to be his daug_hter. Stereo. C IJl Clle lilly T1'l' Romance explodes between ~ggle and J~mes . Stereo. ij) (!) ...TIIklng With DIYid Frolllntervlew wllh President Bush; Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas hearings. Stereo. [] II]) 11 Ridden VlciiO Aman . poses as a.Swtcllsh. woman's husband; fashion models don lura. (R) Stereo. o a.rond RaaiiiJ a Nalfwfffl Now Stereo. @ Tht Ofrnoplael The Soviet UniOn riHI to prominence In the Olympic gamea. a Lanr Klnt u..r ®Falher.Dowtlng Mylllrtet Father Dowling lalremed by his evll 'brothar lor a bank heist. (R) Stereo. Q 9:30(1)• 11J DHr Jolin Two women show up on John's doorst~o go out wllh him. Stereo. IJl (I) The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Popular song a 5 Savage 11 Polaona t2 Haart c:r• 13 Clare othe t4 Cltrua fruita t5 March lrlumphanlly 17 Limb · 18 Slngar Ed 1G Type ot play· lng marble 2t T11 18cy. 24 The ( tr.) . 25 Lhaaatg br,..d) 26 all ox 27 Actreaa Ruby 28 Ch1rr1d 30 Beat 33 Slop 34 Speeda 35ToiTV .. An1wer ta Pr11loue Puutl 37 Oetenoe dept. 40 Bacome Ill 41 AulhenUc 42 Put on lloe payroll 43- P1ulo 45 Former aoldler 47 Orop 50 Work cattle 51 Hour traction 52 Ridge 53 Exparlmenl· ed wlllo 54 Ramllnder DOWN . I Truckar 2 Ear bone 3 Abouhd ..... 4 Ocaan liner • ~abbr.) 5 emote 8 Whore Naploala 7 Sauagle Ohio AP Political Analysis 8 Ropaa on New baby a·factor in De Win~ decision ahlp 9 Poo~ 1 ahooltr 1 · natd 10 Prlnttr'a I Petfocl ............ a~=-~~ diiiCOII'ages Tesa and Olcky trom "YIIlll a caaa. (R) Stereo. "il 1 (!)Nnl (I) (I) e 20/20 Stereo. Q . CD (!)~M.I11Mr careor ot Ray Chllfn Ia hiQhl. by por1ormanoa = .... 1.: = ,....4... . l =.!:rt5 oo••• • ., , ' ' ,,I ·a IYIJI!YI' PVC . PYXO OMO'XL. P Y. X 0 • IYVI ·· LMVz 'v Iy • fiJI IYX UMVOW X VDI .I MC ,, LMYZV : ' G ·C •.. •. . I' ' V J L C i'X 0 D X DMIXC . ' ~YHMV • PREVI6ua SOLUTION: "To cor•'- • ..,;n freoly 11 t11e next thing to ·-..-- being "'-1 of II." - Pubfltlul Syrua. . • f .. I well·,known Republicans have come forward. DeWine has a reputation as a GOP team playc'r. He abandoned plans to run for governor in 1990 when the party convinced him to run for lieutenant governor 10 strenglben what was lO be George Voinovich's winning ticket. Rex Elsas, stale GOP executive dircc10r, said, '.'We're preuy sure" DeWine will run. He said ' Repqblicans were encouraged by a poll publi shed Thursday by the Akron Beacon Journal lhat matched Glenn against · DcWinc. . Glenn was supported by 37.4 pcrcenl of those surveyed, com· : POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· of rape, wilh l.he specrllcauon lbal pared with 23.4 percenl for •IY Grand Jury indicted two Meigs 1he lhrec'fcmale · victims named in De Wine. Abo)lt 39 percent lis led County men last week on charges the indiclment were all under the themselves lis undecided. The teleilfrapc.ilndolberrelptedcounts. age of 13 years atlhe time of the phone survey of 804 Ohio adults Thomas E. Sanford, ·38, of alleged intident. Thql specification was conducted Nov. 20 to Dec. 3 :Pol)ierot, is charged with three increases the possible sentence 10 and had a margin or error of 3.5 •eoilnts o rape and anolber count of ' life if MiiJer is convicled. .perccnlagc points, lbe Beacon Jour· •~~~rava~ burglary relating tO' an In addition to the rape cpllnts, ' nal said. · . mctdenl tn ihc Monkey Run area,of Miller is also charged with three ''Thirty~scven percent is not ·Pomeroy in Nov~mber, 199l. All . counts of gross sexuallmposition, very good for an incumbent, " fopr counts against Sanfofd are second-degree fel9nies. The con- Elsas said or Glenn. But Glenn aide · fust-de~ee fclom~s. . rtent of those charges is very similar Dale Bu~and played down the poll •' 'The mdicunent agams~ Sanford to the tape counts in the indict. and' said l)tat like olber recent surspecifies that Sanford .has a ptevi- mcnL veys, "!~shows the senator com· ··o~s rape co~vi~tion. That JX:evious According to Story, Sanford is forlably ~d." · ' ta~e · conv•cuon, acc~rdtng to , currentl_y being housed in the. . He Siid Glenn has ·no comment ~eigs C<!unty ProsecubtiJ AUor- t1eigs ~Q.unly Jail' p~hdiqg h,is,. about DeWine' or olbers who may .~ey Steven t.. SJOry, could lt\d live altalgmn~bt before Me1gs Coun!y run a~·st bim, including a recent-, years to .the m~imtlm llelltenee i£ Common\ Pleas Court Judge Fred ly an need long shQI; Cicvcland ~anford ~ conv•cted, maldng ftr a w. Crow 111. Thai arraignll)ent is, busi ssmen ·George Rhodes. ~ble sen~ce P,f 15-2S y~ in' expected 10 take place early nexl '' W II wait until they ·put .UP . prison, along wttll a poss•ble week. 1 , somepne," Bulland said: 1 . ~,,000 fine. .. Aecotding 10 .a release fN~~~ the J . • . ,. , · 'Also indieted by the pd.jury Meigs County Sheriff's DcpanCurl Siemer, Vounovuch s oo Mondly was 27 YCI!' old 0~ · men&; Millet was arrested oo Friday d~puly chief of staff, .said that _to Miller of Long Bonom. If conVIct- niJhl by Meiss County Sheriff's · h•• knowledge, DeWme h" 110t, .ell, Miller faces a ~ble life sen- ,. Dej)uty Jtobcl1 Beegle and ,Special advised Voinovich of ~il inicntions · Jene~ and $10,0011 ~·. i Deputy ltenneth Hayes. but thai "the gov~r is guessing .'He is clwg~ w•lh.i!UCC counlS. ·• • that he will run." • Meigs County Grand Jury indicts two men oil charges 10: (2). 11J IIHIInlbll Doubta A proaacutor veals whk:h signa are romanlically per- ments yau enter lnte< today will have ex· lect lor you. Mall'le Pl.uulorrg, sell-ad- cellent chances lor survival, provided dreased, . stamped envelope to there Is parity between negotiating par· Matc~m6ker, 'C/O tNs newlpaper, P.O. ties. Fairness evOkealatrneas. .BER~CE Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410t·3428. LEO (Julr 23:-Aug. 221 You're extremely - BEDEOSOL AQUARIUS (.IM. 284tll. 11) Usually, Inventive and resourceful today, and ct!Pai~ It's unwlaa to be lmpulslv•. but today there Is a stro_ng probability you may B~ ~, • ywr first ldaaa are llkaly to be your come up with a better·method ol doing Antellcl'l CuP '12 1?01· Don't be alrald to think and act a repetitiOus task. . · Setting Nl foo: Sen Otego. llmultaneouaty. • VIIGO (Aug. 23-hpl.. 221 Risks that 8Wtllld Nnl PIICEI (F~ 10-March 20) An lnler· . .are careiully cek:ulilted could work out .a 700 Club With .... esllng new acqualntancor may enter tas you envision them today. However.ll lhbu!IM your llle llthlt. time. By the way, tHia you pleas your luck too tar, the link be· new trler]d Ia likely to be Introduced to • tween you and Dame. F'Ortune •might 10:05 (I) ~VII: lfngfl liN, you by an old friend. · snap. · 'o lfngfl WOIIIIIi (2:00) Alllll (lllrch 21-Aprtt 11) You're not UIIIA (lept. i3-oct. 23) An unusual 10:301 The flflllttllbt likely to be deprived o1 rewarda or ac· day ·ooul~ be 1n the CIM IIIII Cl-. ' ........ p..... . krlGiflldgment rlghttulty due you today. llillng otlavorabte: unlq•~]5;:~:· 1 1 , • · JUif be patient Md let _,,. run Iheir and unex,.C.Id '11:00 (J) . . . . . ~ ''· · ~.I,'M 'tJI • J;t. • oowa , ' lrorillheput mltlht , • . , • TAUIIUIIA!Irt4 »Mar 1111 Favorable termlnllld. • · ftlltiC.Q . 'r. could • -very p11111nt 9Ur• r nlil<aly for you todey. You 1!18)1 IC.,.., (Qat.',.....,, I:!) Ill pr,_. ..-tn- for you In the yew .n.d. lie able to~ I 11ft IWIJIIO eomethlng lallon II reqUired todey rog11dlng • AINitlo Hill SWao. norm11 roullnll might be, you've ~ . I~ • .unique t~l- IOmelhlng you're lnvoJvld . In wtth oth· · ,. .,....,. llltiNd by _,.., , II!OIIC? It can be applied to a prnenl era, you're lite one 111111 ahould 11ate tM IIIOVIIt C8¥ Ill~ tAl (2:00) c (Dee'. IWIL 111 Ad· endeavor, • · ceM tor all coiieemid. '' •• • On ..... SWIO. · ~of your pnonll-111 • - .IIIey 21~ 201 Be alert lor ·IAGITTAIIIUI(.-.. 2Hiec. 211 ConlcltpTIII •1110118 ~ lodey. YuiiCIICI 111'11101 apportunlt~ your commer- , diiiOIII 1n gener11 lOOk ex1rema1y .,.. 1111g111 ~ ot111r1, 11111 u. ..una c11t ~·••Ia t . They're lpt to aourlging, ...,.. your matert8l Inter· 11MU11 lilt l'llifWinG· " - .._ lo, bt of I fiMIIn/llllll~n, and you'H heYII ' f t . coo•iold. Oalna· may be 11:aoC2JeT~ ........... 10011 tor , JIIU'I lnd H. The · lo qulllfy them ~ly: geuntld from ......,llleut·IUiptCtld . .loflnly ~ a..o. AllrO-OniPII u tt 111111" 1n111nt1y ,., · c~ loi!M 21.Julr 221. Allr•: aourc.. , . . ' , ' ' joint decision " that we will make By ROBERT E. MILLER very soon." Associated Press Writer The DeWincs , who have four 'COLUMBUS - Lt. Gov. Michael DcWin c says he's still sons and lbree daughters, indicate considering a bid for the U.S. Sen- they .never lbou_ght much of living ate 1his year. despite spcculalion in Washirig10n where he served as among some Republicans that he's Ohio's 71h District congressman already decided 10 become a candi- from 1982·1990. However, he is the odds- on dllte. . DeWine, 44. said Fridlly that he favorite of leaders for the GOP and .his wife, Fran. are ex!J!lCting a nomination lo run against I)cmo· baby in May and this ~one of era! John Glenn, a Democrat who many factors they are weighing in .a · will seck. a fourlb term. No other " meaturn Larry and Balld are summoned to serve on a u . Stereo. C lilt ollht W011t orat publlc·acceaa leVISIOn lhow; where not tO ASTRO-ORAPH Former Gallia deputy faces shooting ·char-ge IRONTON - A former Gallia shot twice in lhe back of her head County sheriff's depucyj s housed with a .38-caliber handgun , authorin the Lawrence County Jail afler ilies said . allegedly shooling hi s Mason r Aulhorilics say Varney was a ·County girlfri~end in the head while passenger in Blain's car when she driving in Ohio early Friday. was shol about 2:52 a.m., while · The Huntington Herald·D i s· driving along Slate Roule 93 near parch reponed in its Saturdlly edi· Ironton. The car then ran off the tio n that William F. Varney, 29, road. Varney was not injured in the Ewington, was charged with felo- accident . nious assauil in the shooting of The tleraid·Disparch 'reponed Lisa Mashawn Blain, Apple Grove, that Varney had comacted the during an arraignment Friday in Lawrence County Sheriff's DcpartlroniOn Municipal Court.. ' ment about lhe accident Varney is in jail in lieu of The sheriff's depanmenl is $100,000 cash or $200.000 proper· investigating the shooling, which ty bond, Lawrence Coumy Prose· appears 10 be the result of a domes: cutor J. Stewart Kaiser said. . tic dispute, Kaiser said. There were Blain. 26, was listed in serious no witnesses 10 the shooting and condition Saturday al St. Mary's why Blain was shot was slill uncerHospital in Huntington. She was tain Friday,lhc prosecutor said. Lave (2:00) 8:30 1JJ (I) • Step br Step After Frank and Carol leave lor a weekend, a wild party breaks . 'J 10 .K J 6 Partly sunny. High near 50. Low tonight In mld.JOs. 15 Section a, 116 P A Multimodio Inc. Newapaptr Mlddleport-Pomeroy:_Galllpolls::-Polnt.·Pieasant, January 5~ 1992 EAST ,98 543 Along the river .. "' ......... 81-8 Business/Farm ............... D1·8 Classified ....................... 03· 7 Deaths..............................:.AJ Edilorai ............................. A2 Sports .............................Cl-6 Weather ........................... A-3 mttS• +K3 . @Ski World I WEST +J9762 r· . .,0 51 · Inside + SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . I • l. . Linden-Array- Glint -Bitter-RETIRING Employee to boss, 'I didn't laugh at your joke because it wasn't funny, it was in poor tasle, and tomorrow I'm RETIRING.!" W FRANK AND ERNEST p by filling I a • cas New• Q • Andf Cl~lftUt OScoobr 0oo @UpCioaa ONawZorroQ 6:351D Andf Clrltfltfl 7:00\il.a 01 WIIHI of,Fortuna I I Oraam of Jaannle IJ)Inalde EdiUon [] ID (I) ~fLei\ier NowaHaur Clenenrllon Gallia settler tells how it was du'ring Pioneer Days • James Sands-A ~ In the mlulng -cb ..__.__._,___.___,___. you develop from ..,., No. 3 below. i (I) • Cli Another Meigs Countian goes to. the top of his field -Fred Crow A-2 B-1 cle: ·oo·you have a 11en holder on the vehicle?" Cyclist: "I · · . . . r-------:--, have a kickstand, Is that the @ Sill 8hofCl•r Target Redskirts eliminate Falcons 24'-7 - C.l • ~-I-rj"-r.-AI~M.;. ,;I. . ,ol':'"'"is •o rm:t:~rt Q . ' County I' I I Rllnbow Stereo. 75 cents Galli a form lour almplo w¢rda. NAGJ ,EL CllVIdloPOw ~ Squl,. One TV Stereo. ~ Raadlng MARCIE AND PATTI'.ARE OUTSIDE .. TI-lEY WANT ME TO TELL TI-IEM lUI-liCI-t ONE I LIKE 6EST .• WHAT !--1~~1 DO? •. ' Several petitions of candidacy are being circulated by Meigs Countians By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times' Senlinel StaiT POMEROY - Several pctilions .. of candidacy are ~eing qi rculatcd and two have alrcad)"'b.ce!l filed . with the Meigs County Board of Elections, Jane Frymyer, director, reported Friday aftomoon. • The fim day for filing was Thursday,the final day is Feb. 20. Meigs Countians will vote on candidatos for eighl county offices lhis year. Open arc two seats on lbe Meigs County Board of Commts· sioncrs, and 1he offices of prosecu· lor , clerk of courts, sher iff. recorder, treasurer, engineer, and coroner. Ali are four year terms. Filing Thursday 'were Edward W. Durst who is seeking the Republican nominalion to run for trcasurer. ·in ·Lhe November general election, and Emmogcne 1Hols1cin Congo Hami,lton , Republi ca n incumbc'O t recorder. who is seeking her party's nomination to run again in lhe fall Terms c•piring this year are those of Dav id Koblcntz and Richard Jones, con:tmissioncrs; Steve Story, prosecutor; Larry Spencer. clerk of courts; James Soulsby, sheriff; Emmogcnc Hoistein Congo Hamilton, recorder; Howard Frank. treasurer. who was appointod to filllbc unexpired term of George Collins; Phillip Roberts, cngmeer; and Douglas Hunter, coroner. '· There arc no village or township ·posts to' be ·filled lhis··yca'r, the Board of Elections direc.10r reportcd ., There will be bolh state and nauonal ca~didatcs on lbe ballot In May. . To frlc for one of the county oflicc slots, Frymyer said lhat pcti· tions of candidacy can be picked up ......... at the Board of Elec1ions office. Ftfty stgnaturcs of !he prospective candidate's party or of voters who have not declared a partY are ncccssary 10 filllhc requirements for filing. The filing fcc is $50. Cleland will continue to serve as Racine mayor until. new one is chosen RACINE · Now lhat the new seck reelection 10 Lhc oflicc, he will year is underway, 1h e question of con1inuc to serve in lbat capacity · who will serve as Racine's mayor at least for the foreseeable future. (and.how lhat position is filled in "I expect 10 be serv ing as light of the la w) has become a Racine's may0r until I sec thai it pressing question. __1hould go olherwisc," Cleland said. Incumbent Mayor Frank Clc· Having u·ndergone four bypass . .land did not seck rc·eicclion 10 lhe surgeries and other health probpost in last November's general lcms, Cleland remarked "another election. and no candidalcs filed 10 fo ur years is a long time lO tack fill lbc post. Thallcfl no names for onto all of my years." , voters to' choose from when the He did emphasize, however, lhat mayor's race was held last fall. he will sc.ek the approval of 1he Now, as Cleland and members new · village council before he of village council intorprct lhc law, makes an official commitment to Cleland will rem ain mayo r of lhat effect. Racine until he moves, resigns or Thai approval. Cleland hopes, dies. will come in Lite form of a rcsoluMayor Cleland stated Saturday tion endorsing him as the village's ... morning that, al,hough he did. nol maxor. 'I need for lhe new co unc il •.o confirm that litis is the right procc· durc," Cleland said. "I want the council to say so." The law referred to by village officials in Racine specificall y' stales that the last duly elected mayor of a village will continue 10 serve in tltat capacily until his successor is clecled and qualified, or un1il lhc mayor moves oul of lhe vill age's jurisdiction, or until he resigns or dies. In the event th ai a mayor docs resign, move or die before his successor is ..electcd and qualified, Lhc president pro 1cmpore of lbe coun· cil steps in 10 serve as mayor. The council will hold ilS organizational meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. electorate, eco·nomy· will shape this year's campaign Vol~tile WASH1NGTON (AP) - The 1992 presidential race begins a sprint thls ,,/;cek toward the N_ew Hampshire primary !.hat will largely 'define a•campaign that a Y.car ag11 many joked should be called off;~- ' •' ' ' . !l'he suatosf)her!c populru:ity t/Uil PrCfldcnt Bush enJOyed durmg and, im~cdiately after the Persian Gulf W 'is a dis!ant memory. And six maj I'•DemO<; rats are jockeying for sup~'orl in 1 a race that none a'!JPC!Ued cal" ,_, eager.~o • . run . this time ll\st Y. T;!i ~ nauon . enjO . yed m . ,.,, gIow;, ,,e •th<PW'IIr's wall!e· has l)een largely repllicM by alxiety over .an anemic econ~my an~rustration with"gov• etn;nl, th surest retlipe for a vo!JI elec te. , · '' ' fve V1itnessed a failed presid1tla.y ;.. a..modern·day' Herbert H . o..1er," ¥-id Michigan Democr lie Cha}hii'IUI Gary Corbin, so~dl'r\g oufe of hi§ party's.favorite th es. · f 1/ . , ~e Democratic 'contender$ nre '·, ' 'I AccCJiding 10 the report. Gallia Coumy.heriff Dennis Salisbury said Varney had resigned from his deparlmcnt on Dec . 27. His lasl workday was Dec. 31. Varney had worked for lhe department for a year and nine monlhs. "He did his job as a road ofli·. • cer," Salisbury said. "We 've never had any major problems with him here." Varney had rcccn~y applied for a job wilb 1he Multi-County Drug Enforcemenl Agency in soulbern Ohio as an undercover agent, Kaise( said .. His employment test· ing had not been compleiCd. ,.A preliminary hearing for Varney is scheduled for Thursday in Ironton Municipal Court, Kaiser said. • , I, .. . .., ' ·.~ J, 'I' uniled in blaming Bush for lhe In ~oth the primari.es and the economy's slide and for. ignoring general election ~ the overriding domestic woes. Bul they differ issue will be the economy, with sharp! y on a prescription ·~nd the Democrats blaming a laissez-faire! philosophy lbcir party shoold bring Bush for lhe. prolong~ slump and to governing. Bush bl ~muns a blg·spending For much of last ,year, it Dcmocrauc Congress. ~appeared Bush would have· an Ori 1he inleroatio~al side, the incumbent's luxury of focusing on debate over U.S. forc•gn and mili~1..,vcmber's 'general. election while tary policy in lhe y;ake of the Spvilbe L'•.mO<:raiS bloodied themselves ct Union's disintegration is sure to in their traditional primary slugfesL fea1ure fighiS over isolationism and But now Bush faees two chal · proiCCtionis'm. lenges frot~ lhe right - conserva· In sizing up the Democratic tive cot!tmcntator Patrick fiel.d, most of the early belting is Buchanan and former Ku Klux spin between Arkansas Gov. Bill Klan g'rand wizard D~vid Duke.' Clinl'on and Nebraska Sen. Bob· How B~ehan~n fares t.n the Ne~ . Kerrey. Botli are for1ysomething Hampshue pnmary; which Duke JS • party stars who hope iheir generasilting out, will go a long way in . tiona! appeals will auract young determining Whether challenges an~ moqeratt .vOte.rs who defected to Bush grow to anything more totheGOP.inthe 1980s. · than a nuisance. ' ,Clinton l'Qdc favorable reviews. "I'm ccnainly going into this as last fall to a $2 million.f\lnd-raising . a dog-eat·deg fight, and I will do .. month in December, giving him what I havt IO_do to be (C-elected," ftnanciallecway 10 try for a win 1~ Bush' said last week in an interview New Hampshire and lhe Iahti If , wilh broadcaster David Frosl. !he early f~t-runner. me �' ' ' '. January 5, 1992 Commentary.and perspective . . . • ' . A Division of f!!-UTMEDIA, INC. IllS Third Ave, GaiUpoHs, Ohio (614) 446-l34l 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlc;t (614) '19l·ll56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •..., HOBART WILSON JR. Encullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD A"lstant Publkher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Ar;sociation and the Ameiicim Newspaper Publisbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and musl be signed with name, address an~ lelepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbou'd be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. . 1Jilsh gives U.S. automakers .chance to lobby against imports . ' ~-Area Page.:.-A2· . WASHINGTON - The Bush adininis.tration and the paper mill industry have teamed up for one of the best executed misinformation campaigns of. recent times. They want you to believe ihat diollin a b)'Product of toxic Agent Orange - ts not that bad for you after all. Seizing on an industry study · that Claims the chemical is not nearly rts dangerous to humans as once thought, misguided scientists in obscure federal agencies have become public relations mouthpieces for paper manufacturers. who have a clear stake in .. the rap dioxin gets. Dioxin is a paperbleaching byproduct thai the mills flush into rivers. MeeJing federal water quality' standards costs the mills money, so anything they can do to make dioxin more palatable is money in the bank. An official with the Office of Technology Assessment, a federal agency, recently wrote an article for the U.S. National· Chamber Foundation Journal. In it, he said thai humans exposed 10 high levels of dioxin are at no significant risk. The basis for that opinion, and oth' ers favorable to dioxin, is primarily grounded in a study done by the paper mill themselves. q-~~!t say that the govern- ment standards for dioxin are 500 times more stringent than they, ~eed 10 be. Rep . Ted Weiss,D -N.Y., is irked b~ the snowbalhng crede.nce being gtven to thts mdustry hne. ·He has doggedly pursued the dioxin issue since the chemical was pinpointed as the deadly sidekick to Agent Orange, the Vietnam War defoliant blamed for many health problems that afflict veterans of that war. When Weiss saw the Chamber of Commerce publication wriuen by a federal employee spreading the good news on dioxin, he fired off a letter 10 the Office of Technology Assessment demanding an explanation. Weiss reminded the agency that · it is supposed 10 be independent so it can be relied on for accurate information. He said that "parlicipating in the spreading of mtsinformation by an industry organization goes beyond mere (scientific) disagreement; it raises serious questions of propriety and casts doubts about the ability of the OTA. 10 maintain its objectivity on the issue of diollin." 'fl1e agency sent back 10 Weiss a flimsy alibi, claiming that the journal failed to include a disclaimer that said the opinions of the scten· list were his own and not those of OTA. . . ,Toolate . The.n.ewviewofdlO~tn ts already gatmng supporters 10 the Envaonmental Protecuon Agency - always eager to find ways to malce life easier f~r polluters. Despite the fact that there are no credible independent studies to support the ·conclusions of the paper malcer~ the EPA is now reevaluating its once-fum stance on dioxin. One congressional staffer told our associate Jim Lynch that many scientists at the EPA know the industry study is flawed, but the reassessment continues. Before the paper industry began defending diollin, it was considered a' highly !ollie carcinogen. Lab te s~ shoo.ved dtoxm was a bona ftde cause of cancer in animals. And a recent study found a strong rei ationship betw;"'-n dioxin !md cancer in humans . 'Th~ stu4y of people exposed 10 dioxin in theirwork1 place showed one of the htghest rates of cancer ever found in an occupation-exposure study. Y el, 10 the dismay of Weiss and other lawmakers, the paper industry and scientists in the Bush administration have succeeded 10 caslingdoubtontheuuedangerof dioxin. Many maJor news pubhcalions have parroted the clatms .as news. . At a House Government 0pera. , tions $ubeommttlee heanng, Wetss grilled Vernon Houk, a sctcnllst , from the Centers for Dtsease ~ontrol. Houk had offered hts opm~on . 10 the state of Georgia, confrrm~ng the contention of the paper mtlls. that dioxin was not as harmful a~ . once thought and that state wate& · quality standards should be soft: . en ed. . Under fierce question10g, Houk then conceded .that the CDC docs.' not have any business regulatmg : state water quality standards. Hoult also admitted that hts advtce 10 the , state contradicted the government's · top water qua li ty scie.nlists, and . !hat his main source of mfonnanon . 10 back his conclusions was the · paper industry study. Georgia is ~ot ­ the only one getting Houk's new _ line on dioxin. He has also dehv- , ered the same speech 10 foreign ' governments. . ., · Weiss plans to further mvesll· · gate the dioxin controversy this " year. : MINI-EDITORIAL - The . widow of slain Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins summed up th.e ' semiments of a decade when hts • body was returned to the Uni.Jed · States last week. Reflecting on the · terrorists who had kidnapped and · tortured her husband to death; · Robin Higgins, herself a Marine · major, said, "There's got 10 b~ · someone that's greater than you ' and me to judge a man who will : . kidnap, torture and murder all · unarmed United Nations peace- · keeper ... and if I havew,l'm wii,I~ : ing 10 watt for that JUdgment. Americans never understood dur- ' ing the hostage-talcing heyday of the 1980s the logtc of makmg mno-· cem bystanders suffer because one government hated anothe!. Why . kidnap college professors, JOurnal·' ists, business people and an· unarmed soldier on a mission of peace? Why blow up plane loadsot· - ChrisU!las travelers or ht]ack cru•se ships full of tourists? Mrs. Higgins: was e~pressing the same sentiment as the hostages themselves hav~ expressed. Retribution is unworthy' of civilized people and Judgment ts up to a hi~her power. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent · • WASHINGTON - They may be part of the problem or part of the lolution but either way, President Bush's Tokyo traveling companions from th~ U.S. auto induslry are getting a role and a plalfonn they've never had before. .· : For three days, beginning on Tuesday, the top men of the thr~ !"aJor j'Unerican automobile manufacturers ar:e part 9f a prestdenual mtsston to the home of their chief competitors, looking for ways 10 cut therr own dtsildvantage against imported Japanese cars and parts. • It's a government-business blend that hasn't been tried by the White · House before. All !Old, the president invited 21 b~siness executivci to join him during his 12-day, four-nation tnp to Austral13 and Asl3, a mtsston he fll'St postponed jlld then transfonned 10 put the emphasts on trade. • Lee A lacocca, chainnan of Chrysler Corp., Harold A. Poling of F~rd Motor Co. and Robert C. Stempel of General Motors Corp., are JOmmg Jlush for the final, crucial stop in Tokyo, where the president be p~ing action 10 narrow a Japanese trade advantage approachmg $42 btllion a y!ar. • Automobiles and car parts account for about three-quarters of the i'apanese tmde advantage with the United States. : "We are going there, into Japan, and asking for equity, fairness, fair play," Bush said in Canberra. Au~tralia. on Thursday. " ... I want to. see 1IS get more jobs created in the Umted States, eventually, by concesstons ·lnade or by positions taken in Japan ... And we need more access 10 thetr :markets." ' That's part of what the U.S. au10makers want, but they also~ steps to protect their shrinking American market against Japanese ,1mports. Bush disagrees. "Well, they know my views," h~ s~d before the trip began, "and I'm not going 10 ... become a protecuomst, but! think we have a common view thai we .ought to have more acct!ss 10 these foretgn markets." Tbe Japanese say they've already taken steps 10 do so, and more are likely 10 be announced duiing the Bush visit. But they also comend that u.S. auiOmakers haven't produced cars that can ·compete in the Japanese market. ' Iaeocca contends they haven'!'had a chance. "This is getting crazy," he said after the businessmen met with Bush at the White House last month. "I sell a thousand Jeeps a year there, and they go up $12,000 when I ship them. "So they've got to address that problem ftrSt," he said. ''I'd like 10 One of the most pleasing soing Bill Quickel instead of the Racine where we had electric lights sell 50 000 Jeeps. Our quality is good ... They will not sell them. They announcements that I have received steer. The animal was finally and good roads. It was the first will noi let us access their dealers, for example.'' was an inv ila tion to attend the caught when Carson, equipped electric lights we ever had. That Poling has suggested that the U.S. trade deficit with Japan be cut by 20 "Change of Command" ceremony with an umbrella, convinced the was in 1940. We still live in the (ien:ent in CllCh of the next five years; that's the fonnula that would be whereby Rear Admiral Arthur steer to go back home to Sonny same house.That was 51 years ago. are located. Does anyone have any · required by a bill proposed by congreSSional Democrats, wtth tmport Clark will be relieved from his H:tynes' barn. I didn'ttell you, Fred, I married a knowledge as to these localities? , The State of Ohio should be· sanctions if it isn't done. off ice. This even t occ urs on JanThe other members of thi s Wood girl, the las! one in the fami: That measure was proposed shonly after Stempel announced Dec. 18 uary 9, 1992 , at 11 a.m. at th e troop were scattered all over the ly. Her name is Dorothy and she is proud of the engineers who · ~GenUa! Motors will eliminate 74,000 jobs and close 21 plants over Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bre- country and it was quite a while 76. I am 81. We are two of the sur- designed and built the new inter.-.; the next four years. merton, WA. before all returned to Sonny' s vivors from Stringbur~. We are section of state highways 7-33 and , : Bush called the Democratic bill "political posturing," and a crazy I was further notified that Rear home. It should be noted that all both in. good health and enjoy life 124 at Kerr's Run. The new traffic , Admiral Arthur Clark's next members of this group were thor- with our 5 children and grand chil- light s1ationed at this intersection isidea. ' d b h d' Bush and his spokesmen say they're not worn~ a .out 1 e •.ss~- assignment will be Fleet Mainte- oughly drenched by the rain. If dren. With God's help and love and an achievement that should be', nanee."I don't believe that the Japanese or anyone wtll mtstake any mdt- nance Officer, Commander in anyone could have seen this group hard work, we still enjoy and love rewarded. This indeed is an out- . standing fe~t. Today there is no vidual businessman's view for those of the U.S. governmen~" said Mar- Chief, U.S. Atlantic Flee~ Norfolk, of young men in action and could each other. longer unneccsSJiry delays as wa1. lin FilZW8ler, the White House press secretary. VA. have video taped it, I am certain Fern Norris, fonnerly. , ., There's been a defensive tone 10 administration statements on the busiFor the information of the read- that it would have been a hit on R.D. I, SR 124 Racine, ness delegation in the month since it was arranged but not announced, ers of this column , this is another national television. Caption - The Congratulations to Directoi · 45769 only confrrmed after businessmen disclose~\ the travel plan. example of a Meigs Countian who Round-up at Bearwa/low Ridge. P.S. Fred, I hope thi s gives you Dowler and the engineers who ' Tha~ and the signs of rescnlrnent in Tokyo, are ironic given the close had gone to the top of ~is fiel~ in a good idea where STRING BURG planned and engineered this traffic , To report on m~ Christmas, lhis ties between Japanese governm~nt and business. · . the armed services. is 10 SlaiC thai I rccei ved many fine is and the wonderful people who control sy,slcm al Kerr's Run, • Pomeroy. ' , Bush was asked before the trip whether he was comfortable wtth an Arthur Clark is the son of for- gifts from my family and friends. It li vcd there. armngement thai could create an aP.pearance of ~ovemmem intervention . Carry on! mer Common Pleas Judge ·cedric was strange for me to have One final word 10 that I have : "Good question," he replied. 'The answer IS no, I don't feel uncomClark and his wife, Esther Clark, received a compass and a map of contacted my origin al informant Editor's note • Long-lime fortable al all. I think this is long overdue." for mer residents of Middleport, Meigs County. The sender of these pertaining to Stringburg. Further Attorney Fred W. Crow is the The (reSident said later that the businessmen will help him drive home now deceased. His sister, Carla articles appeared 10 be one of my research is being made. The plats contributor of a weekly column l)is message !hat the United States wants open markets, free, fair trade, but Klein and brother in law, Fritz pen-pals. · in the Meigs County Recorqer's for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ··~O special benefits, no rules staCked in our favor ... " Klein, are also natives of MiddleOffice show Permonkey as being Readers wishing to applaud, cril- . Along these lines, I received a · And if the money-losing automakers want more, they can say so. port. letter from Fern Norris of Racine, locaiCd in the area between Min- icize or comment on any subject; .:~Obviously, we couldn't keep them from it if we wanted," Secretary of Our congratulations to Rear Ohio. This letter sets the record ersville and Syracuse. There have (e.cepl religion or poli,lics) are Comrn~ Robert A. Mosbacher Said last week. Admiral Arthur Clark for his suc- straight as to where Stringburg is been some inquiries as to where encouraged to wrile to Mf. ' cess. h is extremely gratifying to located. The contents of this letter Seldom Seen and Gobbler's Knob Crow, in care of this newspaper. . ,. EDI10R'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist sec a local boy make good in his are as follows: f9r The Associated Press, has.reponed on Washington and national poli- cho5en field of endeavor. Dec. 17, '91 I ', tics for more than 25 years. there are many stra~ge things Dear Fred: .• that can happen in this life. For 1 have been reading your colexample, ahout 9 o'clock Saturday umn in the Sentinel ever since you evemng, Roland Eastman called startethV'ritiitg it and I enjoy them Sonny Haynes and informed him _ very much. But I don' t agree where his prize steer was loose a~d need- you say String berg is,. unless there ed 10 be corralled tmmedtately. It are two of them. The Strihgburg I ' ' ' so happened that Sonny had the know of is spdled SlRijiGBURG :; . By The AssOciated Press _ following guests: Judge Fred W. instead of S'tltiNGBERG ...lLis. l :. Today is Sunday,Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1992. There arc 361 days lefl (Rick) Crow, Ill, Bruce Reed, I/2 ' miles above Apple Grove on Mayor elect of Pomeroy, Father Route 338. It·is the home and birthjit the year. Highl'gh . History; ~ Today's 1 tm Tom Reed, of Grace Episcopal place of the Sayres; Farras, PickCOUNCIL Oil :• On Jan. 5, 1896, the Austrian newspaper Wiener Presse published the Church, !,'Carson Crow. Pomeroy ens Woods Burtons, Rhodes arf COMfETITtVENESS . (ICSI public account of a discovery by Gennan physicist Wilhelm Roeittattorney. Bill Quickel, noted insur· 'For~'mans, ' Fl of a form of radiation !hat became known as X-rays. ance sp,ecialist, and of cours~. They arc the old ones; Mona ,. On this dale: Sonny Haynes. . Heiney Farra is the oldest, who is r: In 1589, Calherine de Medici of France died at the 1!$e of 69. ' ' When word was passed among 97" and lives in Racine. The next ·: In 1781, a British naval expedition led by Benedtct Arnold burned this group, it appeared that much .one is Evcrill Pickens Leitz, 91, .' .Richmond, Va •' confusion and panic was no!¢. It· who is·in a rest home; the next one; • :: In 1895, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicte.d ·of treason, was was reported that T9m Reed sug.· Audrey Wood Brownell, my sister' '' ' Jlripped of his rank. He was later declared innocent • gested an all-points bulletin be in-law who lives in Kanauga, is 87. ' ~ lri 1925, Nellie Tayloe Ross became the fll'S! female governor of a state given over the radio. Bruce 'Reed . The lasllwo arc Golda Foreman she assumed her duties as ,chief executive of Wyoming to finish out her wanted to call the emergency res- " Heiney, who is 75 and lives back of ,• I hulblnd's cue squad ot 9'11. Apple Grove and Ellea ForOIDin ' J' Sonny objected 10 these spuea· Arrtou, who is 78 and Uvea -111 or;the;IIUnired the ageswea. oC 60.Calvin Coolidge, died tions -~ and drove lhls posse to his Racine. They are the old IUI'Yivcn . · Oeo'lle Wuhington Carver died in father-in-law's farm. From there ·of SlRINGBURG. the only way some of them !OOk to !he hi&h road you cold 101 to Slrin1bur1 in the Union lddlaa, PrelideAt Trumin labeled 'and ' anothel pau lOOk the low 1'0111. wjnte,r time wu on r11111 or hone Can you illlll8ino IIlia IJOtiP of and bugy. You ille. Fred, I Uvtd an nnmcceafvl c:udidale for the presi- dudea tralpsi~J ove~r lhe' terrain in Lelarl Falls and had 10 wallt: 10 ' '' - follld munlnd with his wife looking for a steer? Fortuna~ely, gel there. · Pl. . Sonny had lassoes availablo and After 1wo year~ I pve It up and Su~e, a tnK:k driver later . the aroup hwled IOWII'dl Rolaftd's • her to'miiT)' me. She finally • oC13women. .- .. t home where the 1101r bldibeen qnec1 111111 laid "Yet*. '11111- 61 lie - nomiaallq Ellnbeth spoued. One oC the 111111'111 camilla ' aiO lUI NOYtmbtr 211h ' oC~maldD&her out of lite caplllre of IIIli anllla1 1930). Wt UV1111111 SliDJbulf b of 'I'raDipCndca, wu !hal Tom Relll WOUIId up Ill- . 0 yean tben ltCt IIIII 11011d fo :vm rw Events that happened during the Christmas season: By Fred W. Crow Berry's World J:oday in history ' Sunny skies ,on tap for part of Buckeye State ·. OHIO Weather ·Sunday, Jan. 5 · Aceu-Weather• forecast for co'nditions and high temperatures . MICH. ,. . . IToledol 44'1 • I• Mostly sunny skies are on tap in western Ohio while variable cloudiness will be the rule in the cast. Highs today will be mainly in the 40s. The record high temperature for Hospital news this date at the Columbus weather Veterans Memorial station was 61 degrees in 1899. The FRIDAY ADMISSSIONS •. · .record low was- 10 in 1879. Virginia Estep, Middleport:·: Around the nation William Morris, Racine; and Juani< · Rain fell over the mid-Atlimtic ta Chapman, Clifton, W.Va. · ·: states, the Northwest and southern . FRIDAY DISCHARGES • Her: Arizona early Saturday. Snow fell bert Hoover and Sarah Congo. . over pans of Utah and Washington state. · Unseasonably warm weather continued in Minnesota, where temperatures have been running as. much as 40 degrees above the aver· age for this time of year. A storm system moving north along lhe Atlantic coastline brought coastal gale warnings from New Jersey to southern New England. A disturbance over the Gulf of California was expected, 10 bring rain and snow to the Southwest. CHECK IT OUT! Freezing light rain and snow f611 over the higher North Carolina PREFERRED RISK mountains Friday. offers nondrinkers top Rain fell Friday from the central A~antic states across the southern coverages for auto and Appalachians. Tennessee Valley homeowners insurance. and southern parts of the lower Call us before you renew Ohio Valley. awsk about our rcRage discount. PA. IND. •I Columbus I 45' I W VA . Showers T-slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice It also rained over the northern . : pan of the cenual Gulf of Mexico : ,- states and lower Michigan. ,: The high temperature for the .; nation f!i~ay was 79 degrees at :; HollywOOd, Fla. ;. By The Associated Press Cleveland I Mansfield I' 45' ' Sunny Pt. CloJJcly NOliDlUJIKIBS Cloudy Court news suspension, attempted driving GALLIPOLIS- The following actions w e r<l.fecen~y taken by the under the innuence; Jcrzy L. Bums, Qallia Cll'Unty Common Pleas 41 , of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, Court: dissolution granted lo Debo- two days jail, no operators license, rah G. and Timothy J. Scitcs, both S35 fine , no scat belt; Jeffrey L. of Gallipoli s; decree o( divorce Sellers, -30; of Racine, SlOO plus granted to Lisa K. and Carlos C. costs, 90 day operators license suspension, ordered 10 obtain operaCaldwell, address unreported. The follow ing cases were pro- tors license/insurance, no operators cessed in the Gall ipolis Municipal license, $10 plus costs, speed. Court Friday: Larry Gilbert, 29, of Gallipolis, S375 plus costs, 15 days in jatl, 45 day s operators license * AIITO *HOME* LirE* CIIURCH MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES Lottery numbers $729 CLEVELAND (AF)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick J Numbers 8-6-3 (eight, six, three) Pick 4 !<;umbers 5-3-6-4 (five, three, six, four) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs Q {queen) of Diamonds 4 (four) o'f Spades LB. Call LES YOUNG, AGEN-T At 245-9082 BAUM LUMBER Divorce cases processed 248 CHESTER STATE ROUTE POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court by Loretta Joy France, Pomeroy, against Larry Ken neth France of Orlando, Fla. A divorce has been granted in in the co urt to Mic haelS. Braun, from De l1a S. Braun. 1992 DOG LICENSE GO ON.SALE DEC~ 1st D!ADIINI FOR PURCHASE Of 1992 DOG LICINSIIS JANUAIT 20TH. FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) PINAIIY IF UaNSIIS P(II(IIASID AFIER THAT.DAlE. FOR TOUR CONVINIINa USIIHI HANDY APPIICRION IIANK AND lUlLTO THE COUNTT AUDITOUT THE COURTHOU51 NOW. FI£5 ARE FOUR DOLJAII$4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MAU OR FIMAU. IICINNII UaNII Plrwrt $20.00~ AlSO II ON SALI AT THE HUMANIS~ITY LOCAIID AT IHI CORNER Of NOIIH SfCOND 51. AND WAUIU!St, IIIDDliPOII, 0110 45760. 0 MAU $4.00 FIMAJI $4.00 KINNII LICINS£ $20.00 Herbert Sayre MIDDLEPORT - Herbert L. Sayre, 93, of 721 Broadway Street in Racine, died on friday, January 3, 1992 at Overbrook Center in Middleport following a brief illness. He .was a bookkeeper and a school teacher. He wa. a member of Junior OUAM. Born on April4, 1898 in Antiquity, he was the so n of the late Martin and Emma Roush Sayre. Surviving arc two sons, David (Dorothy) Sayre of Antiquity and Dean (Earnisc) Sayre of Highspire, Pa.; a daughter-in-law, Doris Rogers, Co lumbu s; a nephew, George (Dorothy) Sayre ; two grandchildren and six grcal·grandchildrcn. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Doris; a son. Dcrrell Sayre; four brothers and four sisters. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Memorial services will be held at a later date, 10 be announced by Funeral Home in JIM KENNEDY AGENCY, INC. •PYRODEX ' •UNBREAKABLE SUPER RODS •BLACK POWDER Owl.'l Nan. ..- .......--···-....·--.................... _,_................- .... ~------------ Address-----···-·---·---..·-·--··-.. -··-----·-···----·-·--------·--- ip-----····-···..........______........·...........---·--·----..--·------- Town .. ····~···•••••••••••••••••·········~·········~··••,•••• I I ' Age 1 I I I I I Stx I I COLOR 1 1 HAIR I 1 lreHif I 1 I Pill I ~rJ!l•~~ _M~[.~ .Ilk r ~~~-~-~11- r _'fltl r JrR'~~~-,- Iel•w~ Jn __ .. $ltwt~ ~~- ~ ___ ~ ~---L 1 : I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I - I I .... J ..... l----~---l ••• L ........ L ...... J ................. L----•-' I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I t I I I I I 1 - ~ I : ----~---~---T----~-- - ~---,----r ---~- --------~----,---· I I fll I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I : I• I I 1 I I I I I I 1 L---r---r-- ~ r---,-- -- r·--r----,----,---------r----r---~ I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I k,.- -:---- +-- -~--- -:---- r--- ~ ----:---- t--- ------:----- ~ --- ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I \ I ·············--------·····--·--·-----------····-······· Wtlr I I . I t I I I I I I 1 I * A. P.R. Gallipolis, · Ohio, by the Ohio Vtlley Publiahtns Comp~~nyiMQ].ttmf.diR, Inc. Second (]us JUUIP paid~ at. Gallipolis , Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you Ohio 45631. Enlered as aeco~ cla11 ~an't. make . it during our regular hours. call1-800-274•4111 mailing matter at. P~roy, Oh1o, Poat om'i": Monday through Thursday from 5 until 8 p .m. · MembeT: The A:Nociat.ec:l Preu , lnllt.n4 Daily Preu Aaociation and thto. Ohi,o Nttftpapet Aaaoeltt.ion, National Advertittna ~preaenilti•«!· BrflnhR·m Newspa~~ S.Iu, 733 Thnd Avenue, , Now Yon. Now Yont00t7. • - '\ lUNDAY ONLY 8UB8CIUPriON·RA'!'U BY o.m.r or. Motor·Route One w.k..............................................I!Of One v.............................................ks.ao ·certain restrictions apply liNGLE COPY PRICE . Sunclty............" "''''-'"""'''''""'"75 C11nl.i t \, . • ' No aublcripliol'll by mail permitted l,n 1 nu where mol« carrier senlce , 11 avlillble. TIM Sonda)o ,_Son.nol wtlt IIOl bO - ....,....tble .... ~~~>•- . r-· Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-A3: • (USPS 625-800) Published uch Sunlby, 82& Third Avr.., .. . . > GALLIPOLIS - Frederick L. Fellure, 49 , 34 Rock Lick Road, Crown City, died Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. . He is survived by hi s wife, Mary Fellure. will be Arrangements announced later by the Willi s Funeral Home. . ~ Marceila Coleman MIDDLEPORT - Marcella M. Coleman,. 51, of Middleport, died on Friday, January 3, 1992 at her residence. She was hom on September 8, 1940 in Point Pleasan~ W.Va., the daugther of Dorothy Jean Huddieston Rhodes of P,airit Pleasant, and the late Charles William Rose. She was a homemaker and a member of Middleport Pt:esb)'lerian Church. Besides her mother, .she is survived by her husband, Jack Colerna, of Middleport; three daugh' ters, Mrs. David (Kathryn) Gilmore of Pickerington, Mrs. Brell (Becky) Ingles of Waterloo, and Mrs. Deborah Roush of Mason, W.Va.; two brothers, Robert Rhodes of Petersburg, Fla. and William Rhodes of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Mary Keeler and Peggy Gardner, both of Point Pleasant; five grandchildren and sevetal nieces and nephews. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by a sister, Pauletta Rhodes and two sons-in-law, Tim Carl W. Brickles Roush and Brian Keessee. Funeral services will be on . ATHQNS - Carl W. Brick:lcs, Monday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral 73, South Shafer Street, Athens, Home in Middleport with Rev. Maurice Mitchell and Rev. Kris died Saturday at his residence. · Born Oel. 8, 1918 in Me igs Trientong officiating. Burial will County, son of the late Dannie and be in Meigs Memory Gard(llls. Friends may call at the funeral Flossie Brickles, he had been a volhome from 2 p.m. 10 4 jJ.m. and 7 unteer for the Athens Senior Nutrip.m. 10 9 p.m. on Sunday. tion Centerfor the last 10 years and at the time of his death was super. iniCndent of the West Union Street John Cubbison Cemetery in Athens. ' COOLVILLE - John E. CubbiSurviving arc his wife, Letha son, 76, of Coolville, died at his Patrick Brickles; a son and daugh- home on Thursday. January 2, ter-in-law, James and Sarah Brick- 1992. He was a retired employee of los of Athens; a daughter, Carol the General Services AdministraBethascheider of Athens; a daugh- tion Federal Building in Parkerster and son-in-law, Nancy and Tom burg, W.Va. He was a disabled vet· Crossen of Gallipolis; five grand- eran of World War II. . child{en and .two great-grandchilHe was born in Reedsville, the dren; two sisters, Estella Colborn son of the late Joseph and Della of Shade, and Evelyn Cornelius of Cubbison. N:ew Concord; four brothers, Earl' Survivirlg arc his wife of 52 Rrickles of Ashland, Ky., Floyd years, Sadie Blake Cubbison; two Brickles of Shade, Robert Brick:les daughters, Joyce Day of Amarillo, of West Lafayette, and Jesse Brick- Texas and Norma Williamson .of les of Athens; a sister-in-law and Vienna. W.Va.; a son, Wayne Cubher husband. Mary and Danny bison of Coolville; two sisters. Chiki of Canton; and numerous Margaret Cubbiso~ of Phoenix , nieces and nephews. Ariz., and Evelyn · Homer bf Services will be I p.m . Monday Columbus; two grandchildren and in the Hughes-Blower Funeral 16 great-grandchildren. Home, 168 Morris Ave., Athens, Besides his parents, he was prewith the Rev. Willard Love offici- ceded in death by two brothers and ating. Burial will be in Athens two sisters. • Coumy Memory Gardens. Friends Services will be held on Monmay call at the tuneral home Sun- day at I p.m. at While-Blower day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. George Horner officiating . Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Bette J. Bower Friends may call from 2 p.ni. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 9 p.m. on Sun· DUNEDIN, Fla. - Bette Jean Saunders Bower, 67, of Dunedin, day. Fla., died Monday, Dec. 30, 1991 Loren Mooney at her residence. She was born in Gallipolis, UMATILLA. Fla . - Loren daughter of the late Clarence E. Waugh Mooney, 75, of Umatilla, and Emily A. Saunders. . · Fla., died Tuesday, Dec. 31, !991, ' She was a formerly worked as a at his residence. proofer at the Gallipolis Daily TriHe was born in Gallia County, bune, and was a bookkeeper at · son of the late Dr. John T. and Ray's Drug Store, Jackson . She Anna Maude Waugh Mooney. was a member of Grac(_U nited He was a refired bus driver and Methodist Church, Oallipoli~ Survivors include her hu ~band, a member of the Crown City Lodge. James (Jim) Bower; one daughter, Masonic Survivors include his wife , Babette Roush of Marengo, Ohw; Hazel Young Mooney ; one son , one sisters, Polly Wallace of Mike Mooney of Umatilla, Fla .; Tampa, Fla.; and one granddaughfive sisters, Mary Viola Phillips of ter. Ashley Roush of Marengo, Crown City, Mrs. Alva (Geneva) Ohio. Graveside services will be held Henderson of Florida, Mrs. Earl 10 a.m. Tuesday at Mound Hill (Virginia) Nickles of Proctorville, Cemetery, with the Rev. Joseph Oval Beulah Doss of Proctorville, and Mrs. William (Norma) Nickles Hefner officiating. · There will be no visitation. In of Columbus;' and one brother, ForMooney of Huntington, W.Va. lieu of flowers, contributions can restHe was preceded in death by be made 10 the Hospices Care, Inc. two brothers, Lawrence and ClinGreen Team, 300 East Bay Dr., ton Tyler Mooney. · Largo, Fla., 34640 · Funeral services were held Friday, Jan . 3, 1992 at the Byers Frederick L. Fellure Funeral Home, Umatilla, Fla. . '~In: ~193:3t.i lhe~~=-~prw=·dtn~~~ • POMEROY - Ardith T. Bar10n, 78. of 250 Mulberry Avenue in .Pomeroy, died on Saturday, January 4, 1992 at Pleasant Valley Hospllal. He was a construction worker. · • . He was born on May 31, 1913 '" Rutland , the son of the late Austin and Maude Ralph Barion. . Surviving are his wife, Edith, of Pomeroy; a son, Robert E. Barton of Pomeroy; two daughters, Betty' Reed of Pomeroy and Judy Denney of Rutland; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He attended the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held on Monday a12 p.m. al Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor William Williams officiating. Burial will be Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. and prior to services on Mooday mornmg. By Jack And~rson1 M'lC hael Bz'nstez'n . , • '' deaths-'__,.._ Ardith Barton Government agencies\downplay risks ofdioxi.~ · .. Pomeroy,-Middleport-G:alllpolls, OH-,Polnt Pleasant, WV '· Janua,Y 5, 1992. . ... _ ........ • IWL IIIJiic&IP110NB ., i- ·STAR ·BANK o..v.a.- ~o.IJ' .._._ ........... 14Ut There's a star within yourreach. IIIAIL~ ------------S-t.a-r_B_a__n~k-.-N-.-A.. -.-T-r-I·_S_t_a_te--------~--~ , lbiii•Lill----... - ' r ...... C w-...__ .......... .....,_,.•4.11 ' \ ta --------~M . . . . ._ ..."................... ,............. tt lt.t........=::::::::::=::::m , ' ' LIN tiC~ • MEMBER FDIC 'It _.~ 1libr • ..sa ...., •••o...-..ilii·---· w..;_.... ................."......f t ' ' ' ' �... January 5, 1992 • ' ' :....- .--__;_~-----_,;,.,-. Local briefs_......;__---:--------_;__-__--__, forced Eblin's vehicle intO the rear of a Rural Water Association truck driven by James M. Rolh~eb, 30, 1500 Brick School Road, GallipOlis. Rothgeb was stopped to make a left turn, the patrol s!lid The accident occurred around 4 p.m. _Musser suffered minor visible injuries and was taken to HMC by the Gama County EMS, wliere she was treated' for contusions, according 10 a hospital spokesperson. · . Damage was'moderate 10 the Kraus, Musser and Eblin vehicles and slight tO Rolhgeb's. Kraus was ciiCd for assured clear distance . .!o Troopers cited Michelle S. Michael, 16, 2617 State Route 325, Thurman, for failure to yield in a two-vehicle accident Friday on U.S. 35 at the intersection or'StaiC Route 588. . · The patrol said Michael turned left from 588 10 go westbound on 35 at3:10 p.m. and struck an eastlround car driven by Kelly J. Saunders, 19, 0ak Hill. Damage was moderate to Saunders' car and slight to Michael's truck. •. · . CiiCd by lhe patrol for failure to control was Mark A. Edge, 21, 4366 Bula~ille Pike, Gallipolis, following a one-vehicle accident on . Coooty Road 3 (Bulaville Pike) in Addison Township Friday. Troopers said Edge was Southbound, 2-2/10 of a mile nonh of State Rou~ 160, at 4:10p.m. when he went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. Damage to his truck was slight. Police p~obe wallet theft GALLIPOLIS :__ The theft of a wallet from a shopping can a1 the Kroger store in the Silver Bridge Plaza Ftiday is under investigation by Gall,ipolis City Police. . . Angela Esposito, 16059 State. ~o~te 7 So'uth, Crown C1ty, informed officers her wallet, contammg cash and personal papers, was removed sometime around 7:50p.m. while-she was shoppi~g. Officers also iQvcstigated two minor accidents on Friday. A vehicle owned by Charles R. Cox, 420 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle while p~ked on the 400 block of Third Avenue at 3:4 1 p.m. The olher vehicle leftlhe scene. Damage was slight to Cox's car. , Officers said a vehicle driven by Angela M. Baud, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; was southbound on Fourth Avenue near Cedar Screet at 8:04 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Dwaine P. Beaver, 38, 556 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, backed out of a dnveway and struck Baird's car. Baird's vehicle was moderately damaged while 'the Beaver vehicle was slightly damaged. No citation was issued. Deputies eye theft of computer . County board meets Wednesday GALLIPOLIS -Mike Justus, 12813 State Route 325 Nonh , Vinton, informed th~ Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday that his home was entered sometime between Wednesday and Fn"'· day and a Tanya computer was removed. Reported missing are the monitor, disk drive, keyboard and some software disks. The incident is under investigation. GALLIPOLIS - A reorganizational meeting of the Gallia <;::ounty Local Board of Education has been set for Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the central office. Miller representative to visit -. Pomeroy woman hurt in accident GALLIPOLIS- A representative from U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller's office will have an open door session on Tuesday, Jan. 7 from!! a.m.-1 p.m. in lhe Gallia County Courthouse. Persons with· questions concerning the federal government are encouraged to stop by.and discuss them with the representative. GALLIPOLIS - A Pomeroy woman was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center Friday following a four-vehicle accident on State Route 7 at the Gallia County Rural Water Association planL· . · . . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol srud a soulhbound van driven by Michael P. Kraus, 27, Athens, and owned by Vere Smith Audio Visuals, Athens, failed to stop in time for a stopped vehicle ahead of him driven by Katherine J. Musser, 36, 32707 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and struck the rear of 'Musser's car. . The impact fo~ced Musser's car into the rear of a truck driven by linda C. Eblin, 42, 3594~ Vance Road, Pomeroy, which in tum Vehicle fires probed POMEROY· The Meigs County Sheriff' s Department investigated two vehicle fires over the weekend. All/!:05 a.m. Friday, the Racine Volumeer Fire Deparu!tent was called for a vehtcle ftre at the_intersection of Tanners Run Road and By·JAM!i:S SANDS y~. . Special ·correspondent , Some of the more ·interesting of : . GALLIPOLlS ·"In \lliJ'Iy times . Smith'sreeolleetiorispenaintohuntwe only had coffee once a month and ing and th~ keeping of farm artimals, poly a few could.afford it at all. We Smith related how wild turkeys were :overe up at 4 in the and so numerous lhat he once caught 28 worked until'-late in one trap. At other times he would .in the night All try to shoot turkeys, He always put ~ked al . ni:ght' cow bell around his neck so that the 'some knitting, turkeys would think it was just a cow 8pinning, sewing, ·in the woods. · picking ·cotton to Turkeys were easy to hunt in the .get the seed out fall becau$e they would get so fat that it· hackling flax, theyhadtorunalongdistancebefore ~king lhe baby they could get off lhe ground and jn the buckeye trough; all were busy then tlley flew only about25 feet. pntil bedtime. "The wolves were so numerous ; Girlswerenptallowedawayfrom that a dog could not travel alone. If home after night at all; they had to go · alone and the wolves found him, they )o bed when the family did lhey were soon chased bini home or killed him. P.otallowed tositupandsparkas they They often came to the house at night 'do now. and chased the dog into or under the l Their Sunday dresses were made house and tried to get the hogs and :Of cotton raised, carded, spun and sheep out of the pen, Sheep ~ad to be iwove at home and were striped in penned every night, It was the nature ;weaving. Their common or everyday of the wolf to seize the sheep by the f!tesses were in summerplain cotton, throat and suck its blood and leave po stripes; in winter, Lindsey or flan- the carcass as food for other ani~el. They wore homemade tinen mals." ;~prons,notcolo~and went to church . Hogs wereraiscdthenin the woods :mthe s?m~~rtJme barefooted; an_d - whc:,re th'ey· l'!ouldf!Jfage on blue.either «iM a hfindketclue! oo thelt' gtass arid )ll!vanes as well as nuts aM ;heads or went bareheaded. roots. However, sometimes hogs ·. The above was written by J.A. · would become wild with tusks 4 : ~mith,an early settler in Lawrence inches long. Atbutcheringtimefarm~ounty. Smith also related ~I many ers might have to go hunt the hogs in of the men ~ong the eB:£1Y p1oneers the woods with dogs and guns. Fallen .wore flax shirtS,buckskin pants and hogs would be tied to a horse to be moccas~. On~ a year a shoemaker dragged back to the farmhouse. woul<l. Vlst! vanous farms and~ Some hogs eluded capture 'for the shoes nght on the spoL One pau years. In !840Smilhrelatedhowone pfshoes (the nght shoe and left shoe. wildboarhadevenkilledanumberof )Vere identical) had to last a whole ·tamer hogs. That particular wild hog State Route 124 near Sycamore Grove. When deputies and fire personnel·arrived . on the scene, i_t was discovered that .someon~ had tried to set fire to a Hemlock Pipeline tool·bus parked m the field. The department was notified that thr!!C individuals were seen around the ~us at approximaiCly 11:54 p.m. Slight damage was suS· tained to the paint and reflectors on the bus. _ . Kelly Thomas of Panther Ridge Road reponed that his vehi~le had suffered a flat tire and that he had parked lhe vehicle at the Fa~t· play Church in Salem Township ·and had (lU(en off the nght front tire to get repaired. · . . At4:05 a.m. a Soutliem Ohio Coal Co!llpany sccunly officer discovered the vehicle in flames. The depanmcnt reported that the vehiCle was destroyed. EMS units receive 8 calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance Friday and early Saturday. On Friday at 9:37 a.m., Pomeroy unit wenuo Union Avenue. Mahlon Eblin was'laken'li>'Pleasant Valley Hospital. · At 12:57 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Peoples Bank. Virginia Estep was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1 ~51 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to West Main StreeL Rick Stone was transported 10 Veterans. At 7:10p.m., Middleport iquad was dispatched to Overbrook Center. Georgia Watson was taken to Pleasant Valley, At 8:59 p.m., Middleport squad responded to Overbrook Center. William Watson was transported 10 Pleasant Valley. At 10:26 p.m., Toppers Plains squad was sent to Woods Road for Kimberly Counncy, who was taken 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. _ on Saturday at 4:12 a.m .. Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department w~nt to an aulD fire. Cynthia and Kelly Thomas arc listed as the vehicle's owners. At 9:02 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Frances Hawkins, who was taken to Ve1erans. Ex-mayor to face drug charges • ATHENS (AP) - Former Ja>:ksonville ·Mayor Eugene Hogue will appear in Alhens County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday on drug charges. Athens County Prosecutor Michael Ward said Friday that auihorilie>, acting on a tip from an infonnanl, SCl)tched Hogue's house in Glouster and found three pounds of marijuana. . . Hogue, 58, has been mdictcd on three counts of trartickmg m marijuana. · Rev • YOU PAY ONLY 19911* By R~BERT JABLON Assoctated PressWrl.ter ', WESTMINSTER, Cahf. (AP) :'- Televtsion cameras captured lhe )fatal shooting of a murder suspect ·killed by police at a freeway exjt when the car he was dJ'!Vlng.ran out of gas after a 300-m!le highway chase across California. . Dunng the fmal miles of the pursuit- over crowded, rain-slick los Angeles-area freeways-: the drtver co.uld be seen on televiSion exchangmg fire w1th pohce and racing over curbs, lhrough a service station, into opposing lanes of traf· fie, and along freeway shoulders. The pursuit, most of. which took place along Interstate 5 - Catifornia's main north-south artery wasn't stopped sooner, aulhorities said, because of the danger involved. "Basically, what our depart~will do is ch;lse them until Puzzle Answer on Page C-2 TAND'I' Easy·to·Use PC Satt·.$500 . 69915 Reg. Stf10t-'•lltma1199.90 Low Aa $25 Plf Month • . OUOF.ONE ' ~~~S~pea~kerphoqe HALF PRICE! 9985 Tone/pullt dialing Reg . 119.95 LOw AI Plf' Mon1h • lf-43 ·631 ~LfSfJC- Z•Wiy Speaker Sptem I HALF PRICE! 49!!. LOW AI 115 Per Month • Reg, H .A5 140·.&037 • H1111dles 100 Watts TANDY Versatile Printer Save $100 29985 Feature·P~cked Fax 49985 Cut $199 Reg. 399.95 Low AI 115 PM Month • Aog. 699.00 Low AI 120 Per Month • • 80-ColuiT\n Carriage . 11143·1205 !26·286>0 OPTIMlJs • Complete co System Save $140 35985 <13·1236 Rog. 499.95 · Low AI $15 Per Month• ~1111@)( ' • Car CasseHe Player Cut $50 ~£At1.snc:. 12985 Rog, 178.95 Low AI 115 112·1936 Ptr Month• ....,... VHS HI·Fi Stereo VCR ColorllTV"WHWhh'Rem~el Cut $70 Save $40, 32995 Reg. 399.95 Low At $15 ,6-620 Per Month. . Mayfair~ Phone Cut 30'11 2788 143·350 Reg. 3US • Hold Button TontlpuiH dllling 27985 Low AI SIS Reg . 31US 116·262 e~· AM/FM Clock Radio Cut24% 1888 012-1575 Reg. 24.95 • 0.6" Display • ACROSS 1 Card game 6 61h President 11 Experience 16 "I - II Through the Grapevine" 21 Place for combat 22 Demon 23 Hautboys 24 Ire 25 Transgress 26 Pluck: resolution 28 Warble 30 Shrewd: colloq. 32 Peach St. 33 Compass point 34 Pedal digit 35 Hindu cymbals 36 Healthy 37 Fall behind 38 House ad dillon 40 Metal fasteners 42 Pigpen 43 Sleeveless cloak 44 Writes • 45 .:.. -arii\ed bandit 47 Part of BLT 49 Goll cry 50 Enemy 51 Rubbish 54 Soccer great 55 Locale 56 Office workers 59 Emmet 60 Military draft agcy. 62 Loosely woven cellon 64 vessel 65 Helium symbol 66 - absentia 67 Spigot 69 Forebodings 70 Liquefy 71 Chinese dynasty 72 Twosome 74 Biblical weeds 76 Sink In middle 77 Chair 78 Diving birds 79 Crlllcal stales of aflairs · 82 Tidier 84 Fam011s cow 85 Loyal 86 Want .... 88 Disturbance 89 War god 90 Large: big 92 Opening; gap 94 Threefold 98 Nobleman 99 Sly look 100 Born 102 "- Landing" 103 Rend 104 River In Germany 105 Arthur namesakes 106 Play part 108 Tibetan gazelle 109 - Joe (doll) 110 Yes, to Carmen 111 Conduct 112 Monage 114 In favor of 116 Dry, as wine 117 More uncanny 119 Matures 120 Protective ditch 122 Vows 124 Hearing organ 125 Winter vehicle 128 Leased 128 Anllet'ed animal 129 Play leedlng role 131 Fencer's sword 132 Sodium chloride 133 Pretends 135 Moray 138 Y011ngstar 139 Kind of cheese 140 Chapeau 141 Pet'lod of time 142 Brother of Odin 143 Above 144 Give prior notice 145 Consumed 147 Commonplace 149 Hyson 150 Stair post 152 Bird on a quarter 154 Hawkeye 156 DeJroit 158 Cornered 159 Remained erect 160 Tine of a fork 161 Bullwlnkle. for one DOWN l Oul of date 2 Bay window 3 Range of knowledge 4 Printer's measure 5 Kurosaw1tllm 6 Clever 7 Grow 8 Halll 9 Note of scale 10 Crafty 11 Present lime 12 Son of Adam 13 The sun 14 Tellurium symbol 15 Flee 16 DeleSI · 17 Chemical suHix 18 Sliver symbol 19 Daughter of King Lear 20 Hauls wllh eHort 27 Alr11ne Info. 29 Sarge's dog 3t Rubber tree 36 - ·bOiled egg 37 Condescending look 39 Allie 40 Promontory 41 Pintail duck 42 Emlls vapor 43 Fruit of the pine 44 Bard 46 Greek letter 48 Choir voice 49 Fish limb~ 50 Level 51 Forays 52 Boredom 53 Landed property 55 Olglt 56 Y011ng horse 57 Brownish color 58 Judgment 61 Hindu garment 63 Average 64 'Smokey, for one 68 Flowers 70 Session 71 European cavaifyman 73 Aquatic mammals 74 Tense 75 Move about furtively 77 Long-legged bird 78 Fish seuce 80 Mountains of ~ ..... --- Europe 81 "Desk - " 83 River island 84 Goddess of discord 87 Dull-witted persons 89 Places for worship 90 Web-footed birds 91 Fiber plant 92 Chief 93 Prophet 95 - out (become exhausted) 96 Striped animal 97 Heroic events 99 Fruit 101 Glossy paint 105 Tavern drink 106 Hurried 107 Kind of collar 111 Falsifier ,112 S-shaped molding 113 Dines 115 IS In debt 116 Japanese beer 1 18 Peruse 119 Toward sheller 121 Asian capital t23 Spanish article 125 BackbOnes t26 Evaluate 127 Challenging 129 Gymnastic feat 130 Candle 131 Go astray 132 Surfeited 134 Small rug 136 Smooths 137 Contract 139 Hairless 140 Nimbus 144 Tiny 145 The self 146 Pinch 147 COIIple 148 Shade tree 149 Also 151 "- lhe People" 15.3 Near 155 -Alternative word 157 Malden loved by Zeus ·,. S*fllltllry calc CUt~~ .... . tll5-g,3 ..... 1Uf a Extra-Large !SeYJ ciaetll Recorder MOff t14·105e 34811 . :.li 99811 1~5 Aal1f ..., ........ Low . moments b;efore. . Authonues sa1d Stroh stole a second car about 55 miles soulh of Los Banos after getting into an accident. That was when the. highway patrol began its purs.uit, said CHP spokeswoman laune Johnson. When Stroh arrived in the Los Angeles area, news helicopters followed the final miles of the chase over the freeway. Their fo~ll!ge was broadcast. on local televtston stations and ptcked up on at least one national network newscast. Stroh was shot after his car ran out of gas in Westminster, about20 miles south of Los Angeles, and roll~d to a stop on an offramp of Interstate 405. The man authorities said Stroh killed near Los Banos was idenlified as David Scott Baker, 26, of Castle Rock, Wash. Baker's wife, Heidi, said her CRAZY BREADS Two 4·Pi(w PIZZAS With One Topping (l:xdude.~ Order.< bnu l'hl'Pr l OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH AMIFM Pol table 11:00 A.M. 1.0.. ' . 1 f 1 I'X11l•lllt Canoo !:rlrer!'JI\ft Wac ' 441·1400,:. SERTAPEDIC~t 0.7• Numllltl '· Reg. $219· $649Ea. Pc. ' ULTRA FIRM • ANY SIZE EACH PiECE Twin ..' Full. Queen or King Slzes 861 Second Ave. (Corner of Olive) ' SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER" FIRM ' .$')89 I • 514'9 ANY SIZE EACH PIECE Twln, Full. Que~m or King Sizes Reg. S2.49·S749Eo. Pc . ' iU-7jl . ANY SIZE EACH PIECE Twin, F~:o~ll, Queen or King Sizes Reg. $179· $549Ea. Pc. 'SERTA MEDIUM FIRM One low prtce: A)waysl Always! . GALliPOLISt -~99 • . I ....... ........ SERTA GENTLE FIRM. • .:Is . ~ The 34 asked for political asylum and were taken to the immigration service's Krome -Avenue : Detention Center for processing. They are expected to be released quickly under a federal law granting special residency status tci · Cubans. : Exile groups said the risky mas& defection was another sign that · conditions in Cuba are deterioral- : ing rapidly in the wake of aid cut~: offs by Conner Cuban allies in the;· Soviet bloc. : ·: "One thinjlllhink is signlflcaQt: is we are seemg larger groups, an!l , we are also seeing military officials! who are defecting and taking very• substantial risks," said Francisco : Hernandez, pr~ident of the Cuba)!: American National Foundation. :• The desperation of some to · leave the island was underlined last week when a Cuban man booked a: trapeze-like swing 10 a U.S.-bound : charter night in a fatal escape.· attempt. • DRINKS lfi o:. Si:(' llttle Caesars·~ ~PiZza!· ~Lt•nc. '' By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP)- Thirty-four Cuban men, women and children crowd~d aboard a tourist helicopter belongmg to the-Cuban state wrline • Friday and boldly flew to Aorida in a carefully planned defection. U.S . Customs Service aircraft esconed the Russian-made Cubana Airlines helicopter to Tarniami Airport outside Miami where the jubi· !ant passengers met wailing relalives and immigration officials. "Obvio_usly I'm very ha~py. Freedom IS marvelous. I JUSt couldn't take •t there anymore," said one defector who would not giVe her name. "Some of them had lheir luggage and everythmg. They were unloading lheir luggage just like it was a regular flight," said Jim Hunter, owner of HMC Helicopter Service Inc., who watched the arrival at the small airpon used by 1 private planes. sons J ' ...rz.:ra~. Cubans lise helicopter to ·stage mass defection "I want my Sert,a!" """ walod lor 0 l"'" ltd hl'nf 011'7 ol 110"'<- 119 \IOitl P>i~ <O<IIIO'o "tci\W!' 'Coco Colo' ond ll.t {)rlom'< R .~ ~~to.c~ nrr ~~l 1 ol lhe(Q(c (O<o Cll"" 112-1;a husband, who-was--n-aveling to Los Angeles to visit a brother, was always ready to help someone in . need • ·,-If he sa'w someone broken down he'd stop and help, try and fix lheir car or give them· a ride," she said in a telephone interview Friday night. •'If someone called and needed help he'd jump up and lake care of them." Baker's shooting was witnessed by a hitchhiker Stroh had picked up moments before his car broke down said Merced County Sheriff's Deputy Rick Marshall. The hitchhiker identified as Michael Thomas G~am 31 of San Francisco was un~ed: "He ~as asked if he wanted to continue on the ride but he declined" Marshall said. ' for 90-days, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended; DQuglas Seyler, Mason, W.Va., faifure to yield, $30 _and costs; James K. Robinson, · Coolville, failure 10 yield, $10 and · costs; Todd Goode, Gallipolis,: DUl, $500 and costs, six months in : jail suspended to 30 days, opera-· tor's license suspension for one: year, one year probation, alcohol: assess!Dent, no operiuor's license; 39 days in jail, concurrent with· DUI charge, $75 and ·costs, one, year probation; Toby Husell, Lancaster, DUI, $450 and costs, 30' days in jail suspended to I 0 days; operator's license suspended fo~ one year, probation of ()ne year. : Th,omas W. Gibbs, Cheshire; speed, $27 and costs; Shirley Jude; Vinton, passin' bad checks, $2S. and costs, reslltution; Melvin B: Freeman, Racine, expired tag decal, $50 and costs; Mary D: Moreland, Athens, passing ba& checks, $25 and costs, restitution~ Mike T. M8nley, Racine, taking ~ deer with a gun out of season, $25(): ljpe, costs, $100 of fme suspended: oiic: year probation; Geoffrey·A.· Wilson, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $10 and costs. ,.. • Ia 1\vo great pizzas! .cut4~ com would be boiled in clear water untillhe com turned soft. The hominy rould be pot .away and kept for sometime in cooler weather. In warm wealher hominy would keep only a few days. The hominy was eilher prepared by frying it in grease or by boiling it with pork, possum, bear, raccoon, -rabbi~ squirrel, deet, or pheasant. Biscuits were made by mixing ground 'j'lheat with water and salt, and then placing in an iron vessel called a spider. It was placed on the coals with a lid placed over the spi· der. Hot coals would then be shoveled on top of the spider. The real treat for a family that had company · was to serve a dish similar to what we call "cream !lf wheat" with maple sugar and milk. had also tom up a few hunting dogs and had survived being shot on a number of occasions. The wild hog was estimated to be 13 feet long and 4 feet high. He had chased a number of persons up trees when found in the woods without guns. · "Once my sister and I were compellellio climb abig rock and there 10 remain· for 8 or 9 houts. The hog watched us during the entire time. When we moved, he moved. About sundown the hog headed back to his home in a cave and we escaped. The main diet for many of the early pioneers through the winter months was meat and hominy, which 'fas made by boiling com in a weak I ye solution until the skin of lhe com would come off. The com_was then washed until the lye was out. Next the they nm out of gas," said CHP Sgt. MarkLunn. . When the car finall~ d1drun out of gas, two Cahfornm Highway Patrol officers approached with guns drawn and ordered the driver not to move. , They opened f•re repeatedly, CHP Officer Lyie Whitten said, after the man pomted a 12-gauge, sawed-off shotgun in their direction. . . .. The dn ver, Identified as 22year-old Darren Michael Stroh of Oregon, was hit several times i~ the neck and chest. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Authorities said the four-hour odyssey began Friday morning near los Banos, in central California, after Stroh shot and killed a good Samaritan who had slOpped 10 help him after his car had broken down. The shooting was witnessed by a hitchhiker Stroh had picked up just II CB ~1.1Sf1c_ • Enough Food To Turn Your Family Mea! ~nto A... ~£ALI!!ifJL Walkie Talkie Savt'$40 the late 19th century, J, A. Smith remembered what those pioneer days in southern Ohio were like in an age when most or the food (even pork) bad to be bunted in the woods. ·Good Samaritan's killer dies after high-speed chase 1141.111 LesS eoupon - ~ THE WICKLINE CABIN • T&e Wickline Cabin at Bob.Evans Farms near Rio Grande dates back to U,e early pioneer days. In POMEROY· . Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fmed 21 defendants last week. . Fined were: ~harles A. Martiri, Jr., Gallipolis Fet;Y. W.Va., speed, $24 and costs; Billy R. Goble, Jr., Pomeroy, DUl, $450 and costs, 30 days in .jail suspended to 10 days, operator's license suspened for one year, one year probauon; Robert E. White III, Huntington, W.Va., no medical certificate, $50 mid costs; Mary Stein, Sun City, Ariz., speed, $21 and costs; Brian William ~lims II, Mason, W.Va., speed, $22. and cos~s; Dennis Bryant, Langsville, passing bad checks, $25 and costs and restitution; · Shawn .Engle, Portland, speeding, $20 and costs; Shawn T. Williams, Logan, insecure load, $15 and costs; Terry Ferguson, West Columbia, W.Va., DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended 10 10 days. operator's license suspended for one year, speeding, $20 and costs, left of center, costs only. Myrna Linkous, Shade, DUI, $450 and costs, one year operator's license suspension, probation of one year, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days; Dallas Jarrell. Racine, DUl, $350 and costs. three days in .iail, operator's licen~ suspended ' SUNDAY PUZZLER TANDY ' ·21 defendants last week · a • 1'11111111 Clllollll .... N eigs ·county.Court fine$~ . s of 'early times' :in rural southeastern Ohio January 5, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport...:.Oampolls, OH-flolnt Pleaiant, wv P!'g.-A4-Sundliy nmes · Sentinel· Sunday I (' • ANY SIZE EACHFuU, PIECE Twin, I Queen or -.·•• • ' • • ..• CREDITTEIMS ' • • I' 900AYS Flair Furniture & Design ''BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT PISCOUNT PRICESH . 0,.. RT. 2. ; • ; ' I '• v ' ' ' DOir-' .. ~ ,..,r...,,' •·' ,..Cioool ,....., 67S.la71 ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV • �.. January 5, wv Page-AS-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~992 ' . ' Along tbe RiVer ·• . ' . .Qallia .County in '91; reviewing best, worst ; GALLIPOLIS · With the new year in full swing, it's time to take a look back at 1991, reminding us of Gallipolis' and Gallia County's ups and downs. · The war in the Middle East kept area citizens clo&e to their televi : ~ion sets, radios, and ~~s papers during the first three months of J991. The community joined in the celebration of the war's end by making its returning veterans the focus of the 1991 River Recreation Festival. ; • With the economy becoming a ,l!lajor concern nationally, its effect on Gallia County was driven home· l>y the worrie s expressed over :Southern Ohio Coal Company' s Meigs Mines. The mines supply poal for the general Jame s M. Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire . However, the Clean Air Act dictat~d that plants like Gavin must · ~educe their sul(ur dioxide emis· ~ ion s, meaning America11, Electric WHEN WE BUY AT TRU"" .......... · SAVE•SAVE•SAVE T-1 A-- IOODLAND • • BRAWNY .PAPER TOWELS ORIGINAL RINSO DETERGENT OREO COOKIES ROUND STEAK MIXED FRYER PARTS............... Ib. 59' PETER PAN PEANUT BUTIER .. II o1. 11" ASST. fLAVORS AND ASSORTED fLAVORS 3 LITER PEPSI COLA cArs·up BOTTLE FOODLAND MARGARINE QUARTERS...Ib. Sf2 :-JO ! -~- FRESH SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE · $ 29 Ys GALLON SEALTEST SlUM MILIC ............. ga I• '1" , SPECIAL LABEL MORTON COLGATE TOOTHPASTE c 9·10 oz. BOX 79 o1" 11 t ' SHAMPOO 20 LB. BAG 100 CT. 6Yi ',, · HUNT'S SQUEUE KETCHUP"--.24 oz. 99' ,,•• ·---.... ~ ' ...... ~· - ..... '.. ' ' .. ·~ . _,._ •. .,.• ' '. The building is owned by Mary Williamson, Tracy Stewart and Joanne Stewart, all of Gallipolis. The struclure wa·s built on the • site of another slr'uclure that burned down in the early 1950s. LIDRARY EXPANSION COMPLETED - An addition to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Me~orial Library, started in 1990, was completed in 1991 and officially dedicated in September. The additioQ provided more space for books and materials, and for use of • • ., TEA BAGS PINTO .BEANS ' 99 ' ' 4 (B. BAG . ~ I the facility. While the library's .3-mill renewal levy failed at the ; polls In November, forcing some cuts in services, the library plans l to fo back to !be voters withil request for the same millage on Fe~. · • 4, 992 to restore those services. ~ • ..,-,.. ·-- c iuOUR ¥1111111 SAUSAGI ...S 01. ' ' • FOCUS OF CQNGERN - The Gen. James M. Gavin general· ;ing plant, a coal-burning fatility operated by American Elecl{ic :Power Service Corp., became a focus of concern during 1991. The ·Clean Air Act requires plants like. Cavin to reduce sulfur dioxide :e111issions, which means AEP has to eilher instaU scrubbing tech· 'llology on the plant or switch to low·sulfur coal as an energy ~urce, which would affect 1,300 jobs at the AEP·owned Southern : Ohio Coal Co. By year's end, AEP had not yet decided on which to Toule to go, although construction related to scrubbers had begun the plant. '1" JACK .RABBIT ' AUOUI TIEET...........12 01• . .. ......--- 99 TENDERLEAF BOX , 'oz. STAGES • SURF DETERGENT.............39 oz. WESSON vn..........,.~r..••o TUNA l ,. DOG FOOD 4.6 oz. 3 DIU.tOND PAMPER · FIELDMASTER ) WATER •IN OIL . •• . roll '1" TUBE WHITNEY PINK SALMON .. I4Y. ALJERTO YO·$ CONDITIONER AND ' ASSORTED ~~~DINNERS .'• -Ooii· BOX FOODLAND SHORTENING....42 oz. 1179 TV . $ .99 32 oz. d.. ·.:-· .• • • DIAPERS 54 . • WELCOME HOME - Desert Storm certainly hit home for : many Gallia Countians as several hometown service ;,PI~,fr!':~~~~~ E;i$1. Se~ving as parade ii welcomed home during Galcel!~brlttioJG. Piictu1red shaking bands with a Desert (Ret.) George Bush·. SNUGGLE SHEET$................40 ct. 12" FOODLAND ROCKY TOP POP 24 PACKS . ROLL DAD'S DOG FOOD ...... 25 lb. bag 16" '•• DESTROYED • The Gallipolis Stockyard Company buildings on Vinton Avenue were destroyed by fire during the early morning hours of Frida)!, Oct. 3, 1991, with damages estimated at $610,000. ' 380Z. 20 OZ. PKG. ••• • c LB. • • •• Power Service Co1p0ration which operates both Gavin and the mines, has to decipe to either install scrub~ bing technology or switch to low sulfur coal. Although a qecision on the fate of the mines had not been reached by year's end, construction related to scrubbers had begun at Gavin. _ Throughout th,e year, the prob!ems faced by the financially strapped Gallia County. Local School District, represented a major continuing news story. With the failure of an operating levy and a bond issue to build a new centralized high school, the bOard of education decided to consolidate all four of its high schools into one building at Kyger Creek. The building wil.l be known as River Valley High School starting in the fall. · · . · · Other events captured during 1991 are pictured below. Where were you when? ... .• USDA·CHOICE BEEF BONE·IN " ~imts • ientitttl ·S·ection . ONE HIGH ·SCHOOL, BUT NOT THIS ONE- Failure of an ' operating levy and a bond issue lo build a new, centralized high school in the Gallia County Local SchooiJ)jstrict forced the Board of Education to consolidate all four of its high schools into the Kyger Creek building starting next fall. The structure will.! hen be ,·. · known as River Valley High School. Problems faced by the finan- • cially-strapped.school system were a major news story throughollt : 1991 ' . ' ' '• 0 • • • -------------------- ·•. ~ •• ' ·' •• • ••• • Photos by • ·Hobart Wilson , Jr. ~ ' "'• • . Jim Freeman · .. Kris Cochran • ~ ·~ ·.' Melinda Powers : SWORN IN • Taklll1 the oatb of oftke bi June, Glenn Smllb, bee._ Gallpolll' city mau1er, followln1 tile ralpatlon I11111n. Since taldnJ omce Smith h11 addressed such Issues 1 dlltrlct lanclfld, lndustrltll Jllrk, ~!eft~' line project, and the fluacW dlfneultles. Smith wu sworn In by City SoliCitor Cowles, (left). . ., '""""'"'" .............. NEW PRESIDENT JOINS UNITED WAY ~ Dr. Barry .M. Dorsey, far left,. became the 18th president oNh' University of Rio Grande In August. He also became a member or the board of dir,ctors or the newly·formed Gallia ' • . County United Way, which conducted Its nrai · rund·ralllnll campalliD Ia ~~~1. With Dorsey, from left, are Unite!'; Wa'y board members " WiiUam Medle,, Phyllli Mason, Wayne Be111011, Paula'Tjulcker and Emelyn Scarberr~.· • ' · .• ~. 1 ~~ •, ' I ' �• I Is, O!i-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1992 I Inc. , The bride was escorted by Clar~pce Freeman, father of the . groom. Matron ef honor was Peggy Holman, sister of the bride. Bodesmaids were Apnl Freeman, daugh ter of the groom and Brenda Whill, sister of the bnde . Flowergirl was Enn Holman. Best man was Rodney Holman. Ushers were Luke Holman an·d Rick Freeman . Groomsmen were John Holsinger and Jim Freeman, brother of the groom. Providing mus1c were Su san Hayes and Lisa Starcher. A recep' . , tion followed. The couple resides in Racine. McClure's FaniUy . ~esta~rant SUNDAY, JAN. $-, 1992 Reel One In! BUY ONE AND GET ONE MR. AND MRS. GREGORY (fRICIA) CARPENTER r()RI SAlE 2 HOT FUDGE CAKES ' MR. and MRS. RONALD (TAMMY) FREEMAN , Loucks-Duffy LONG BOTTOM - James and Sharon Louks, Long Bottom, arc ann ouncing the engagement of their daughter, Lon Jean Louks, to David Matthew Duffy, sons of Jack and Jeannette Duffy, Syracuse. Miss Louks is a 1984 graduate qf Eastern High School 'and is FOR THE PRICE OF ONE employed as a legal secrelary with Fultz and Warner m Pomeroy. Duffy is a 19 86 graduate of Sou thern H1g h School and is emp loyed at PDK Construction in Pomeroy. A May wedding in being planned. WILLIAM STILL and JOY SAUTERS Sauters-Still POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. owner ofTiny Tech Pre-school. Vaughn L. Sautcrs, Pomeroy, arc Still 1s a 1980 graduate of J.H. :{hnouncing the engagemen t of Rose High School in Greenville, their daughter, Joy Faith Sauters, to N.C. and a 1986 graduate of East ~illiam Norwood Still Ill, sen of Carolina Universny with a BacheOr. and Mrs. William Norwood lor's Degree in H1 story . He is S~ill Jr., Greenville, N.C. presently completing a Master's · Miss Sautcrs is a 1984 graduate Degree in H1story. He is employed of Me1gs High School and a 1988 as a grad uate assistant at East Cargraduate of Kent Christian College olina Unive rsit y. ~i th a Bachelor's Degree in Mus1c. A Feb. I wedding IS planned at She is affiliated w it ~ the United the Middleport United Pentecostal Pentecostul Church and is the Church. L,;;;;;;;i6;iii14-992-5248iiiiiiiiiilii .~81101~ 1:1 VINTON, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bride W. Main Street 992-2588 388-8603 446·2134 1·800·300·0208 !Ohio Only) Classes To Start Your New Year~ •• '. """ like Country Fried Steak, Half O'Pound Charbrolled Beef Patty, and !'teat Loaf. Shanty's Homestyle Dinners also "" inclu~ a choice of two side items: rjce, mashed potatoes, ~ green beans, cole slaw, or french fries. ' POMEROY, OHIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA On dean's list ~hoose from delicious, hearty Shoney's Homestyle Dinners 614-992-6292 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. day. Jan. II at 3 p.m. in the ct1apel of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. •ZENITH SALES &SERVICE •SATELLITE SALES &SERVICE POMEROY th,e long years of-warmth and affection typical of the American family. Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor to the date of publication. Photographs or Cllher the bride or the bride and groo m may be published with wedding swrics if desired. Photographs may be e1ther blac k and white or good quality _ color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally , snapshots or Jnsumt·dcvcloping photos arc not of acceptable quality. Quesuons may be directed to the edi Loria I department from I 10 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614)446-2342 GALLIPOLIS - Shelle L. West, daughter or William and Margaret West of Gallipolis, was recently named to the Marshall University College of Education's Dean's List with a 3.7 grade point average. West is a freshman majoring in Language Arts. GALLIPOLIS 354 East Main St. It shpuld not reflect sorrow but rather · Rankin-Haffelt GALLIPOLIS - Tere sa Den e Rankin, daughter of Richard W. Danner of Albany, and Mrs. Dean · If. (Gloria) Evans of Gallipolis, an noun ces her engage ment and forth coming marriage to George Amyl Haffelt, Jr., son Qf Mr. and Mrs. George Amyl Haffclt of GallijJolis. . ' Miss Rankin is a grad uate of Gallia Academy High School and R:io Grande College. , Mr. Haffclt is a graduate of Gallfa Acadcm y High School and is tile keyboard player for the group, C'Ounlry Misfits. • · : The wedding will be held Satur- $2.99 614-446-3837 Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Se ntinel regards weddings of Gallia, Me1gs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards or timeli ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possi ble after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wcdd1ng mu st have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Fishtail Sandwich and Medium French Fries 479 Jackson Pike Congo-Hami!ton SYRACUSE - Emmogene Hol- ding were Betty and Dick Ash, stein Congo and Charles D. Hamil- Syracuse. A reception was held following ton, Jr., both of Syracuse, were the ceremony in the church social united in marriage on Nov. 30, room. 1991, at 6:30p.m. at the Asbury The couple resides in Syracuse. United Methodist Church, SyraMrs. Hamilton has been Meigs cuse. The Rev. Wesley Thatcher/Per- County Recorder for the past 10 formed the ceremony. At\.(lndimts years. Her husband retired from the for the couple at the priv:Jte wed- Royal Crown Bouling Co. JAN. 6:12 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. MIDDLEPORT CHARLES and EMMOGENE HAMILTON, JR. MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (AMY) CLELAND .. Might-Cleland POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene was the location for the Oct. 12 double ring wedding ceremony of Amy Beth Might and Michael Allen Cleland. The Rev. Glen McClung officiated. The bride is the daughter of Clair Might, Middleport, and Patricia and Earl Mossman, Rutland. The groom is the son of Dolores and Jack Freeman, Middlepon. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown. The bod1ce was made of tear drop pearl s and se quin s. The chapel -length train which Oowcd from a large bow at the back had several cut-outs and a lace trim . There was a heart shaped cut-out at the back of the dress. The headpiece was made of a white rose garland and netting. She carried a large bouquet Of white roses, mums and ribbon . The bride wore her great grandmother's wedding band, carried a white handkerchief, a silver dollar in her right shoe and blue garter. The matron of honor was Anna Grube, cousin of the bride. She . wore a floor-length, off-the-shoulder gown. in teal. Junior bndcsmaid was Jennifer Garey, niece of the bri de. She wore a pink tealength gown. Both earned bouquets made of white and pink roses and teal ribbon. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails, a vest and a white rose . boutonniere. Best man was Douglas Furbee. Usher was Donald Wells, brotherin-law of the groom. They wore black tuxedos. Train bearers were Patricia Garey and Rachel Garey , nieces of the bride . They wore tea-length gowns in hunter green and wore white rose garlands in their hair. The flower girl was Lola Wells, niece of the groom. She wore a hunter green and white gown and carried a small flower basket. She also wore a white rose garland in her hair. The ring bearer was Daryl Wells nephew of the groom. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a white pillow. Daniel Wells, nephew of the groom, handed out thank-you scrolls. He also wore a black tuxedo. Catina Wolfe registered guests at the door. Laura Wells, sister of the groom, and Catina Wolfe, served as acolytes. · The mother of the bride wore a deep pmk tea-length dress. The mother of the groom wore a light pink knee-length dress. All flowers were made by the bride's grandmother, Freida Mossman. Joy Clark played the piano and Donna Goode sang "The Rose. A reception was held at the Old American Legion Hall in Middleport. A four-tier white wedding cake in white, t'!al and pink and a chocolate sheet cake in the same colors were served by Wanda Mohler, Beverly Napper and Anna Grube. . The bnde and groom are graduates of Meigs High School. She is employed by Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation {:enter and Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. He is employed by Kroger's of Pomeroy and the West Virginia National Guard. . '· ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church was the scnmg fo~he Nov. 9 double nng ceremony of Tricia Renee Burke and Gregory Bryan Carpenter with Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. The bndc IS the daughter of Jerry and Joyce Burke, Reedsville. The groom is the son of Bruce and Laura Hawley, Long Bottom, and Roger Carpenter, Rutland. The church was decorated with peach and aqua flowers, candelabra and candles in the windows. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white saun dress accented w1th sequ1ns and pearls and a bow in the back w11h a full skut and chapel train. Her veil was accented with pearls. She quried a cascading bouquet of white s1lk roses, stephanotis, lily-of-thevalley, accented with pearl sprays, drop flower and teal sweet heart roses. Amy Mann, Pomeroy, served as maid of honor. She wore a tealength peach dress with a lace bodice and pearl necklace and earrings. Lisa Lute and Sherry Burke, sisters of the bride , served as bridesmaids. They wore tea-length aqua dresses and pearl necklace s and earrings. They carried colonial SUNDAY CHESTER - The lzaak Walton Club will hold a muzzle loader shoot at the clubhouse near Chester on Sunday at I p.m. Open s1ghts only and prizes in r lude turkey, bacon and cash. port Masonic Lodge No. 363 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . for a regular business meeting. All master masons arc urged to allcnd . The following are activities and menus for the week of Jan. 6-10 at the Senior Ciuzcn's"O!nter, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Jan. 6 !Oa.m.- Walking club II a.m. - Short subjects Chorus canceled Tuesday, Jan. 7 !0:30a.m. - STOP 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Quiltmg and pool , !2:30p.m.- Video matinee Wednesday,Jan.8 . 10 a.m.- Walking club 1 p.m. - Attorney Tim Forno I p.m.- Widows gaillering Thursday, Jan. 9 10:45 a.m. - Bible study · can- Tuesday at 7:30p.m. A pizza party wtll be held and all members are urged to attend. CHESTER - Tile Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Chapter. No. 186, Order of the port Community Association will Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Mid- 7:30p.m. at the lod ge hall in POMEROY - There will be a dleport Council Chambers. All Chester. 12-stcp AA meeting on Sunday at 7 members arc urged to aucnd. WEDNESDAY p.m . at the JTPA office, 117 West POMEROY The regular meetMIDDLEPORT - The MiddleSecond Street in Pomeroy. mg of the American Legion Drew port Literary Club will meet LOTIRIDGE · There will be a Webster Post No. 39 will be held Wednesday at I :30 p.m. at the ' dinner at the Lottridge Community Tuesday at ille post home. Dinner • home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. Center on Sunday from noon to 2 will begin at 7 p.m. followed by Dwight Wallace will review "Murder at the Palace," and Florence p.m. Cost1S $5 for adults and $2.50 mccting at8 p.m. Smith will review "Nehru." Roll fo r children under 12. Public invit' call is to bring a recent newspaper POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiled. clipping aboutlnd1a. iary of the Eagles Club will meet MONDAY LET ART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the township buildin,~: for an organizational meeting. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. ·bouquets of peach roses. teal carnations accented with iridescent Richard Wca ver, Keystone baby's breath, blue and peach drop Heights, Fla., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Dec. 20. flowers and sweet hean loses. The couple was married m MidBest man was Bill Doczi. Ushdleport. They are the parents of ers were Kevin Lute and Bruce Theresa Van , -N.C., Hawley. They all wore black tuxe- .Meter, Graham ' , dos and boutonnieres of teal toses. The father of the bride wore the same. Marilyn Robinson provided tile music. Registering guests was Jancene Wilsoq. A reception was held in 1Jle1:1lowship hall of the church .. ~sist­ ing were Mary Robinson, Janeenc Wilson, Ruth· Brooks and Marilyn Robinson. The bride' s table featured a three-tier cake with a fountain · underneath and stairways leading down both sides to a smaller cake on each side. The cake was decorated with peach and aqua flowers and a bride and groom figure on top. Bouquets and candle arrangements were made by Sondra Sexton. Greg Burke, brother of the bride, served as acolyte. . The couple resides at North Charleston, S.C. / - Smre 1898 1.1 I f • •I ' Ctrntl el ·Third· Awe. & Stott St. GOlN(IIIh, Oil. PiiOM 4U-4190 -446.4511 •Vac·Pac Rt. 1 Boz 326 • South Point, OH. ~ 1-100·512-0973 THE CHAISE RECLINER IS HERE! The new ·chaise rocker recliner Is different. There's no gap between the foot -stool and chair to hurt your legs. It has been replaced with a padded filler to give you head-to-toe comfort. CHAISE RECLINERS 17995 To 5449~ 5 5 ccled II a.m.- Birthday party Friday,, Jan . 10 10 a.m. - Walking Club 10 a.m. to noon- 1-3 p.m. -An and craft class Menus consist of: Monday - Spagheui, garden salad, rye bread, fruit cup. Tuesday - Chicken and noodles, peas/carrots, 3-bean salad, biSCUits, gingerbread w1th topping. Wednesday- Ch~eseburger, oven fries, broccoli, bun, tapioca. Thursday - Pork chop and dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, dinner rolls, ice cream and cake. Friday - Ham and beans, boiled eg, Kale, cornbread, bananas in orange juice. Make reservation s by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. and ·CALL ME. indCholr. Stlg. RotaifJ 334.9S W•.H' $22995 '· JflriOfiRY SALE OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 PM; TUES~.WED., THUR. TIL 6 SATURDAY TIL 5 PM HOUSE .SUPPERS \ 30 0f0 . OfF REG •.PRICE . . . State Fal1" Insurance Companlcs ,I Home: Offkt~: 8k>Omln~on. Illinois ' ' Uke a good neiflhbor, Slate Farm is there. .. Paddod Flllor Btla:;aq•F , ul .DINETTE SET A RACINE ; Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. 11 the council chambcls 11 Star ' Mill Park. • <·l ·nique CHAif<S INC IIAfl fAIM . Equ1pl. •Weigh1ng Systems B&M SERVICE &ACCESSORIES \ , ' RACiNE South~rn Local School Board will hold an organi· .zational and budget meeting on Monday tit1:30 p.m. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS •Sli cers •M1x ers •Gnnder s •Tenderizer s •rood Cu lters. All WOIL SNOWDEN A-VERY SCALES Best Pnccs tn the Tn·State on · Family Insqrance Checkup.'' MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlcpo~ ·frcsbyteriaQ Church Social 'Roo111 . . Ju'dy Arnold· will have a program on "House Plants - Our Living Room Landscape," from Plants Arc Like P.eoplc by Jerry ·Baker. All,· mef!lbers are asked· to' bring a houseplant to show and· e~c~ange. Roll call is "What do gardeners do in .winter?" and Roger Weaver ana 1\ltrs. ~usa!! Lightfoot, Keystone Heights, Fla. They have 10 grandohildrcn and·· one great grandson. •. Weaver retired in -1987 as a· chief mate on merchants ships. ~ ''Letme analyLeyour insurarlce needs with.a free CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will be. a devotional spealier ~nd a cr~ft. Those attending bring a salad bar item. ~ Couple celebrates 45 years Seniors' schedule announced ·Meigs County calendar TUESD/tiY . MIDDI,EPORT - The Middlp- ' MR. and MRS. RICHARD WEAVER Burke-Carpenter FREE-! ' Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel-Page-83 · Whitt-Freeman RACINE - Tammy Lou :Whitt and Ronald E. Freeman were united in marriage Dec. 28, 1991 in 1 Syracuse, with the Rev. Carl E. Hicks officiating. . The bride is the daughter of Freeland and Irene Whiu of l..Qgan, W.Va. She is a graduate of Chapman;.:illc High School , Chapmanville, W.Va. , The groom is the son of Clarence and Evelyn Freeman, both of Racine. He is a graduate of N1\:rbonne High School, Harbor City, Calif. He is a member of tile FOE, Pomeroy and the Experimental Aircraft Pilots' Association. He is employcd-.at Victory Express, LORI LOUKS and DAVID DUFFY wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpalls, OH-Polnt ' �' ' -, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH:.Polrll Pleasant, WV Funerals are not the place for youngsters Chamber Music Series to begin at Ariel , ,..~·------- Dear Ann' landers: I just : auended a funeral for a close family member. This tragedy was compounded by the presence of two children •. ages 2 and 6, brought by ANN LANDERS tlleir pareniS, supposedly to learn "1&91, Los Anl'elee about life and death. 'lbnes Synclcale and During the eulogy, the toddler Creators Syndicate." ran hill. toy trucks up and down the church pews, making engilljl noises. When it became obvious that the child's mother was not body, emotions and aciivtlle's going to discipline the boy, a change. I am also trying 10 cope stranger escortoo him to an adjoin- with the typical roller coaster of ing room. college life -- dating, studying, At the gravcsite, the 6-year-old working, ~ving. pleaded with her mother not to stand My well-meaning friends have a next 10 the coffin. The service was variety of gimmicks and new ideas delayed 10 minutes while the mother to make me healthier. I have news insisted that the li ttle girl obey her. for them --except for my diabetes, I It was clear that the child was am in beuer health llwlo they arc. I petrified. Meanwhile, !he 2-year-old eat vegetables and avoid fats. 1see wandered away to look at workmen my doctor regularly. I exercise and ~ho were operating a bulldozer get enough sleep. I think I would across the road. The child had 10 tx: take their advice more seriously if chased down and brought back. · they took better care of themselves. After the service, the youngster As two final pieces of advice!for ran his toy trucks up and down the my friends who want to help me: sides of the hearse without a word I . Instead of wasting energy of admon ishment from his parents. telling me how to control a disease The final tribute to our loved one you know very litde abou~ direct was ruined by the thoughtlessne,>s that same energy to helping finance of these parents. a cure. , Please, Ann, tell your readers 2. Listen to me without judging; to leave young children with a,. when I need to talk about my fear sitter on the day of a funeral. -- of blindness, kidney failure, hean ANYTOWN, U.S.A. disease, neuropathy and early DEAR ANYTOWN: The problem death. you describe is one I have dealt Diabetics need rmotional support with several Limes in this space. It I get a lot from.my brother who has is disrespectful to the mourners to ulcerative colitis. We calm each ~~ve the solemnity of the occasion other in a way no therapist could. ruined by unruly children. Thanks Thanks for letting me have my say, for saying it again. Ann.- TINA IN IDAHO Dear Ann landers: I am writing rlEAR TINA: I can undersrand about the woman who was upset your impatience 'with your friends because her friend with epilepsy had but their concern is rooted in their . failed to take her medicine and then · love for you. died. Continue to take good care of I've had juvenile diabetes for 14 yourself. It can make a tremendous years. I've had problems from difference in your health. Good luck taking too much medicine and too to you, honey. Juvenile diabetes is lillie medicine. I try to follow not easy but it should make you feel my ..doctor's guidelines but it is good 10 know that researchers are ex tremely difficult because my m.aking progress toward better medicinal needs change as my management and hopefuUy a cure. Ann . Landers GALLIPOLIS • The Ariel Cui- . tural & Performing Arts Centr~ is offering a new performance series that will begin Jan. 18. Members of the Ohio Valley Symphony, the Ariel's own resident orchestra, will be returning to"'the hsitoric theatre's stage for 4 solo recitals. _ Johannes Dietrich will kick off the Ohio Valley Symphony Cham- , ber Music Series on Saturday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. with a program that ranges from Bach to ragtime. A native of Bozeman, Montana, Dietrich began studying violin and piano at an early age. He gave his first public performance at the age of ten and his first solo recital at fifteen. As the winner of several conccno competitions, Dietrich has appeared with the Billings Sym phony and the Montana State University Chamber Orchestra. He has also performe\1 concertos with the String Orchestra of the Rockies and th e St. Mann Chamber Orchestra in Cmcinnati. He has served as Conccrtmastcr of the Bozeman Symphony , the Intermountain Opera and the MSU Chamber Orchestra. Local a~icnccs will recognize Hannes, as he IS ·known to hts friends, as the Ohio Valley Symphony's pnnc~l second violinist. They might also remember that he left th'at position for one number dur ing th e September concert to perform a Scott Joplin ragtime piece on the piano. No stranger to the European scene Dietrich has studied at the Moza~teum in Salzburg, Austria. He graduated with highest honors from Montana State University with degrees in music and German and is currently compleung a Mas, ter of Music dcg~ee. in violin performance at the .Cmcmnau CollegeCo~servatory of Music. He is acuve as a vwhn and vtola teacher and is an acc_om_plished conductor and ragllme ptan.tst. • . Stephen Phtllips, a ht~~l¥ ver!!Itile and accomplished ptamst, wtll be providing accompaptment. Well respected for his work as a collaborative artist, Phillips has performed throughout· the region as an instrumental and vocal accompamstas well as having live performances on public radio to his credit. Phillips recently completed hiS Master of .Music de~ree in accom panying at the Cmcmn~u CollegeConservatory of Music. Percussionist, Tom Shriver, will provide the second performance of the series on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Shriver is the timpanist forth~ Ohio Valley Symphony and hi S performance promtses to be a delight for the eyes as well as the ears. . . . . ,March 14 will bnng viOliniSt David Langr to the Ancl stage at 8 p.m. for the third part of the Cham· ber Music Series. Langr was most recen tly heard as concert master of Shasteen receives award Jackson ·ohio State Highway Patrol Communication Technician 2 Joan E. Shasteen has been selected for the 1991 Ohio State Highway Patrol Achievement and Recognition Award at the Jackson Post. . The selection of Shasteen, 47, is in recognition of outstanding service during 1991 at Jackson post as a communication technician. Post troopers and radio dispatchers chose Shasteen based on technical . job knowledge and ability, enthusiastic work attitude, team work, and information and assistance. Communication Technician Shasteen joined the highway patrol in 1977 and has served at the Jackson post. She graduated from Minford High School. Other patrol awards received include Jackson Dispatcher of the Year Award in 1987. Communication Technician Shasteen and her husband, Trooper John Shasteen, live in Jackson. He is a -special investigator with the. Ohio State Highway Patrol. January 5, 1992 January 5, 1992 Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Adam Rich jailed · HANNES DIETRICH ' the OVS when th ey combined forces with the University of Rio Grande and Shawnee State Untversity for a stirring rendition of Hanacl's "Messiah ." The series will be rounded out on Sunday, April 5 at 3 p.m. With violist Bernard Di Gregorio. The viola is slightly larger than a violin and provides the alto voice in the orchestra. Di Gregorio 's rich tone and melodic style will be sure to charm allltstencrs. Tickets for th e Ohio Valley Symphony's Chamber Mu sic Scncs arc $12 for all four concerts and arc available at Peddler's Pantry or the Ariel box office. Discounts arc available for groups of 10 or more. Individual tickets arc $5. Fer more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at446-ARTS. Most higltschool .kids e not virgins, C·DC_survey finds LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Adam Rich was jailed after allegedly throwing himself down a flight of stairs at a drug rchab_thtation center in an auempt to get _, pain-killing drugs, .officials sajd. Municipal Court Judge Nora Manella ordered Rich, 23, of suburban Chatsworth, held Thursday without bail. · After his spill down the stairs, Rich was taken toil hospital, where he requested a pain killer, said Deputy City Auomey Allan Nadir. Rich, who as a child portrayed Nicholas Bradford in the ABC televi sion sitcom "Eight is Enough," Ms. Manella placed him in rehab as part of hi s probation stemming from a shoplifting incident. He also faces charges he took a . drug-filled syringe from a hospital, broke into a pharmacy and violated probation on a drunken driving conviction. . By ROBERT BYRD !ems, CDC rcsearchers ..said. Associated Pr~ss Writer "We're co ncerned about basi ATLANTA (AP)- More than cally three major public health epihalf the nation's high school stu- demics here," Kolb~ said. "The dents have had sex, including seven first is the e~idemic of pregnancy of 10 by senior year, according to a . among teen-agers .... We're consurvey released Friday by federal cerned about sexually transmitted health officials. disease~ including the newer STDs The survey of health habits like her-pes, papilloma virus, among 11,631 high schoolers, in chlamydia. And we're very congrades 9-12, showed that 54 per- . cerned about the extent to which cent say they have had sexual inter- these behaviors put young people course, the national Centers for at risk for the virus which causes Disease Control reported. AIDS." " We're particularly concerned One in 25 students reported havabout the increase at each grade ing a sexually lrllnsmitted disease. level," said Dr. Lloyd Kolbe, Overall, boys in high school are director of the CDC's Division of more lil(ely than girls to have had sex, 61 percent to 48 percent, the Adolescent and School Health. Among ninth-graders, 40 per- survey found. And black students cent have had sex, according to the are more likely than Hispanic stuCDC survey. At lOth grade, it's 48 den ts or white students to ha.ve had percent. By 11th grade, it's 57 per- sex - 72 P9£Ccntto 53 percent and cent, and by 12th grade, it's 72 per- ~2 percent, respectively. Among the currently sex ually cent. The survey, conducted in 1990, active students, 78 percent said was the first of its kind for the they had used some form of contraCDC, so exact data are not avail- ception, such as the pill, condoms able from earlier years. But or withdrawal, during their last researchers be'ieve high school stu- intercourse. Forty -nine percent of dents weren't nearly as sexually males and 40 percent of females active in earlier generations, Kolbe reponed condom usc during their last intercourse. said. White students were more likely Increasing numbers of sexually active students mean increasing than blacks or Hispanics to usc numbers at risk for ·health prob- condoms, the survey found. Hocking College Dean's List posted The following area students have been named 10 the fall quarter Dean's List at Hocking College in N~sonville. Named were: Glen Arrowood, Oak Hill; Leslie Gordon, Cheshire; Beverlee Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Larry Jackson, Bidwell; Allison McQuatd , Gallipolis; Amy Metzler, Oak HiU; William Mills, Gal- . lipolis; Brian Newell, Gallipolis; Doyle Saunders, Bidwell, and Bonnie Swisher, Cheshire. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) _ A former church organist has confcssedtomorethan500churchand synagogue burglaries that may have netted him up 10 $2.5 million in gold and silver religious objects, authorities said. Oathcr James Blocker 45 , of New York City was charged Friday in two ch~rch burglaries in Woodbury on Long Island. "Nothing was ever ransacked; . even d.tstur be d" not h mg , sat' d Detective unny Miller ' 'He carried this out as if he we~e showing great respect." . PROGRAMMABLE IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID SYSTEM QUATTROQX WiTH REMOTE The Ouattro. OX gives you better hearing in different noise sHuations because it has four diHerent listening M.$. Lleopood Clinical Audlologlot settings that you an program by remote control. •Small Discreet Dooign •Four Digitally Set Uatening Program• The Quatro QX Features: ~emote Controi•Digital Volume Control •Eitective Telephone Reception 'INHEARING 435 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-7619 Blocker confessed to lootin g more than 500 houses of worshtp m New York, New Jer sey, Ma ssachusctts and Connecticut over the pas t!Oycars.poltcesrud. . Pol1ce satd he confes se d '" November ,while serving a 90-day sentence at the Passaic County Jail for burglarizing a church in the northern New Jersey community of Wayne, a suburb of New York . Blocker has been charged in only three cases · Blocker may have stolen up to $2.5 million worth of gold and silver, which he sold to others who VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MULBERRY H_GTS. POMEROY, OHIO (614) 992-2104 - t\ Dame Judith Anderson, 'Rebecca' star, dies at 93 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP ) - Dame Judith Anderson, the actress whose icy ~ tage presence made her a Broadway legend and a feature film villain, died Friday. She was 93. The actress died at home in the morning, said Patricia Canin of the Wclch-Ryce-Haider Funeral Home. She had been hospitalized last year APPRECIATION PlAQUE· Veterans Memorial Hospital with an undisclosed ailment. Ms. Administrator Scott lucas prese nts an appreciation plaque to Cartin didn't know the cause of Mrs. Abbie Stratton, Pomeroy, for her contribution of a new condeath. sole piano for use in the hospital's Extended Care Facility. The Best known to film audiences as piano was presented by Mrs. Stratton in memory of her late parthe malevolent housekeeper Mrs. ents, Ada and Robert Warner of Pomeroy. The plaque pays tribDanvers in the 1940 classic ute to Mrs. Stratton for her work with the hospital 's Women's " Rebecca," Miss Anderson's long Auxiliary and expresses appreciation for the piano. It will ·hang in career spanned stage, movibs and th e hospital lobby. The hospital's Auxiliary, the volunteer group television. of the institution, is currently conducting a fund drive to raise She was nominated for an fund s for the purchase of fur.nishin~s for the new enclosed patio Academy Award for her role in which has been added to the Extended Care Facility. Contribu"Rebecca" and won an Emmy in tions may be ·sent to the Auxiliary in care 'of Veterans Memorial 1954 for "Macbeth" on NBC's Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomer~y, Ohio 4?769. ''Hallmark Hall of Fame.·' One of her last roles was as the grande dame in NBC's daytime soap opera "Santa Barbara." She starred in the serial from its debut in 1984 until 1987. The Austral ian -born actress had " She tries to eat what the poor IJy BRIGITTE GREENBERG lived in this coastal city about 90 Associated Press Writer cat," Aubancl said. Mother Teresa, who won th e miles northwest of Los Angele s LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Mother Teresa's efforts to "cat Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for her since 1950. A British subject, she what the poor eat" caused malnu- work with beggars, orphans, lepers was given the title dame by Queen trition that may have contributed to and other destitute people around Elizabeth II in 1960. Miss Anderson chased an acting her medical PIOblcms, her doctor the world, became ill while visiting career to this country in 1918. But says. '· ....... sisters of her order, the MissionarHoiiS'wood in its silent days paid The 81-year-old Roman ies of Charity, in Tijuana, Mexico. Catholic nun, who has spent her life caring for the poor of the world remained in serious condition e~ly today at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation. She was ALL PERMS hospitalized Dec. 26 with pneumonia. ON SALE · Her doctors sa id she showed signs of improvement in her lungs Friday but developed an mcgular heartbeat that was, treated by medication. Tcirstein said that atrial fibrilla· tion is a common problem among REO. $40 to $86 the elderly and that many arc unaware that they have the cOndition. Pneumonia was Mother Teresa's main problem, the doctors sai'd, and • WALK-.INS WE~COME · a chest X-ray showed preliminary signs that her lungs were begiMing ' to clear. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mother Teresa slept well and • 446·3353 there were visible signs of overall ' improvement, doctors ~id. · Aubanel said Mother' Teresa is · slightly anemic and suffers from ( malllutrition, which may have.contributed to her medical problems. "" GUEST 'sPEAKER- David Shaffer, vice president, Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State, recently spoke to The Boys Scouts of American Troop 200, regarding the importance of credit. The topic is one in a series needed for the scouts to obtain the Personal -Management Merit Badge. ' lociudel ~II QuaOIUill \'etllll January Perm Savings r-~----:----- ---------, : SPIRAL PERM I : . PERM PLUS. NowS29 • In July, federal Department of Health and Human Services officials put on hold plans for a larger and more detailed survey of teen sex habits. That study came under fire from conservatives who called it wasteful and intrusive , citing among others questiuns abo ut homosexual behavior. The data reported Friday came from a CDG study covering a wide range of teen health habits, such as smoking and exercise, parts of which were released in earlier CDC reports. The section of the study released Friday co~cred jltst three areas: whether the teens had had sexual intercourse, whether they used conj traceptives and whether they had ever had a sex ually transmiued disease. . The federal government has set STOWE, -VL (AP) - A city national health goals for the year 2000 that call for fewer than 40 official here may be one of the few percent of 17-year-olds (approxi- men in America who doesn't know mately I I th grade) to have had sex who Julia Roberts is - but he and at least 90 percent of sexually · doesn't believe it' s the Police · Department's job to chauffeur the active teen-agers to use condoms. The CDC survey was conducted aCtress around. Herb O'Brien , chairman of the among high school students in all town Board of Selectmen, became 50 states, Washington D.C. , Pucno Rico and the Virgin Islands. The irate after learnin.g that Stowe overall sampling error was,plus or police drove to Burlington, about 45 mtnutes away , to pick up minus 3 percent. Roberts. The 24-year-old star of "Pretty Woman" and "Steel Magnolias" is vacationing here with boyfriend Jason Patrie, said her Los Angeles agent, Nancy Seltzer. " Town police have been chauffeuring this movie star- I don't know who she is. Julia Roberts melted it down and resold it, police and her entourage m a town of Sto·ve pol ice car," O'Brien said. satd. . . . , PoliCe Chief Kenneth Libby Miller satd poltcc had~ l yet could not immediately be reached dctermmed whether Blockers co ~for comment Friday . Libby's wifC, fe ss10n was true. But he sa td reached at the couple 's home, said Blocker was the ltkely .suspect m the chief was out for the evening. about 40 church burglartes '"Nassau County 0 ';fc~ngJ~d. h f NORMAN, Okla. (AP)- A An averag .o • won o national television audience finally 10 rehgtous arucles was taken each got to sec law professor Anita Hill of the Nassau County robbcnes, in an ad for the University of OklaMtlllderdsahtald: The nemsd _stolen homa , which deleted her image me h ldu e c iCCS,trays an mcensc amid tl),c uproar over her sexual o ers. . . . Blocker IS bemg held without harassrrl'ent char~es. The univeESity cut out Hill's batlm the Nassau County Correctwo-second appearance in its prouonal Faciltty. motional spot following her testimany before the Senate Judiciary Commiuee that she was sex ually harassed by then-U .S . Supreme •. Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Thomas, who denied Hill's allegations, was confirmed to. the high court. The commercial, minus Hill, ran on ABC in October. The restored version was broadcast on the TBS cable network when the Sooners met the University of Virginia in Sunday's Gator Bowl. Names in the news \ !,.} A . I' . Pictured are troop members, t'ront (L to R): Charles Mills, Donnie Shelton, Kevin Walker, Levi King, Walter Strafford and Rod Hojat; Back: Jeff Mitchell, Cory Burlile, Chris Althof, Dan Magnussen, Maxwell Bruce, and ShafTer. GALLIPOLIS - T~ danc e classes at the historic Ami Theatre will resume on Thursday, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. Classes will meet every Thursday for eight weeks and the cost is $32. Students are requested to wear loose and comfortable clothing and beginners can discuss shoes with instructor, Trish Zalewski, at the first class . All classes take place on the stage of the Ariel Theatre at 4 26 Second Ave., Gallipolis. These dasses have proved to be popular with adults and children alike. No experience is necessary for the hour long classes and parents are encouraged to auend with their children. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at446-ARTS . Confidential Services: Birth Control · V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding lee sale. No one refused servkes because of inability to pay. PLANNE·D PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHic# POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Flo• 992·5912 446·0166 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:JO to S:OO Monday·Friday 8:30 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jockson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdlkothe, Logon & McArthur BIG YEAR·END . SALE! French Sqfa';e Home Embellishments Big Savings Throughout Store. 25%ro50% OFF ON UPHOLSTERY • CASEGOODS ACCESSORIE·S FOR THE HOME (Brass, Pictures, Lamps, Floral Arrangements, etc.) CHRISTMAS ITEMS (All 50% Off) COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONE TIME A TEAR SAVINGS. :Jrencli Square :J{O!M'E 'E!MPiELLJSJ{M'£9{'fS 334 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (Home of Outpost) ' : ·• • • Sham.poo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish ..: ; .·_ . -;, ! $4195 ! $2·2·'.5 I :~~~c~Fo~o EXPIRES . J-7-92 .•. I • I • 1• Cui Helene curtis Perm co·mph;te Style Finish Compare at $75.00 . : ':.: I I' ', t ;,: !, • ' .. ~--·---~·----------~----~--~---~--~---~ '' .· 446·SAMS __ , •• ~ : EXPIRES 3·7·92 • . '• \ ~ OHIO IJYEI PlAZA Mo1. &FrL 9 to 9 P.M. ···; • ' ' I Stt.9 It 6 P.M. :- .~ ltiM.HIIt&lft._ . GALLIPOLIS, 0810 · Su•••y '12 to J,P.M. ,,.,· '· • NO. f\PPOINTMENT ·. • NECESSARY ' •• j ~ ... icized the proPOSCd new definition 10 for notpeople going- lll'particularly enough include more women I I , 'I ~£&~ NOW IN PROGRESS! COMPLETE SJOCK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS GROUP 50115 &SPORT COATS ROBERT M. UOLLEV, M.D. 50% OFF PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SWEATERS will ' Semi-Annual Cearance . The CDC's proposed new defi- infected with HIV, the virus that By ROBERT BYRD nition would include any patient causes the disease. Associated Press Writer The CDC will now receive com- whose blood shows a laboratory ATLANTA (AP) -The national Centers for Disease Control on . ment on the proposal through Feb. count of less than 200 CD4 lymFriday postponed Its final revision 14, and issue its fin al definition phocy.te cells per cnbic millimeter, of a new official case definition for after that. As a r~s ull . state and about one-fifth the count in a AIDS to give patient advocates local health officials might not be healthy person. Those cells arc the able to report eases onder the new primary target of HIV. The current longer to have their views heard. The CDC in November pro- definition until sometime after definition docsn 't include a lymphocyte cell criterion . · posed an expanded official defini- April, Taylor said. tion of AIDS that could nearly double the number of U.S. cases by including 160,000 people infected with the AIDS virus but nb t yet seriously ill. The change is expected to mean FAMILY PRACTICE thousands more people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome will qualify for disability, eitqer from their jo])s or Medicaid. Jhe Atlanta-base(\ agency planned to issue its frnal oefmition this month, so state and local health officials coufd use it to report . AmS cases beginni~ in April. · But the CDC announced' Friday ' it allow more time for public COI1!ment, partly at the request of the National Commission on AIDS, a p~idential panel. , ''We wanted to go ahea{.l and extend that, since they had'1Jiat 1 concern," said COC spokesman (PO.INT PLEASANT MEDICAL_CENTER) ' · Kent Taylor. ''We do want to loolc at these other comments that '"ay 25TH & JEFFERSON AVt,NUE .,., ... come in." · · •Some AIDS advocates have critPOINT PLEASANT • WV. (3, 04) 675-1675 ·' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ - .-- ' .. -- MATIHEW O'DONNELL, P.E. Family Planning · It Makes Sense••• CDC delays final action on new case definition . "' COLUMBUS- Matthew T .., O'Donnell is t)le son, of Mr. and O'Donnell, 27, of Columbus was Mrs. Francts (Odte} 0 Donnell of among the 32 candidates who Gallipolis, is a 1982 graduate of recently attained the status of Pro- Galha Academy and of Ohto ~tate fe ssional Engineer in an awards Umvemty School of Engmccnng ceremony conducted, at The Bat- in 1987. Pnor to his graduation telle Memorial Institute by the from OSU he was employed Ohio Society of Prpfessional Engi- Korda/Nemeth Engineering, ncers and the Ohio State Board of an apprentice engineer in the Regi stration for Professional Engi- and structures departments. Upon necrs and Surveyors. graduation he became a full time Participating in the awards cere- employee of Korda/Nemeth at many were officers of the boar~ 1650 Watermark Dnve m Colum;. and the societ1 including Chairman bus. . . . He IS now a bndge engmeer and Randall Reeder, and board vice chairman James D. Hasser. A wei- has destgned more than 30 bndges come to membership in the society in Ohio, including the span over was extended by Leon Winget , Raccoon Creek on State Route 7 president of the Franklin County south of Galltpohs, the relocatiOn Chapter of the OSPE. of State Route 325 and the adjoining bridge over Liule Raccoon Creek near the Woods Mill Road, plus four other bridges in Gallia County.' Class offered no auention to an excruciatingly. thin and awkward girl from Ad elaide. So she went to New York and pursued a theater job. On Broadway, she eventually played a muchlauded Lady Macbeth. But it was her performance in Robinson Jeffers' "Medea" that many critics considered her best work. Besides "Rebecca," her films included "King's Row" a 1941 film that featured a young Ronald Reagan; "And Then There Were jllone" (1945); "Salome" (1953); "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958); and "o'on't Bother to Knock"' (1961). . Anderson ll'as briefly married twice, many years ago. She had no children. Mother Teresa's irregular heartbeat under control ·.HBfr HBPPennQ , Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-85 0' Donnell receives engineer's. award .Former organist confesses to 500 church, synagogue robberies ~--------------~ INTRODUCING THE ULTIMATE IN Uoa M. Koch, M.S. y-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv t - --'28 .... $35.00- 00 .... sn.so_- --'3000 .. '· 140 00 ~~~·!ss:o;.oo;:::~~:;;; MEN'S MEN'S WINTER JACKETS .s' Reg. 60........... 48 Reg. 75 ...........'60 ae1• •to...... ~...172 DRESS SlACKS Reg. 23.00.........I 1840 I 1 1 2400 1 . Reg. I 29.99......... Rtg. 132.95......... '26.40 20% to 25% OFF ~ �Pomeroy-'-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, · P11ge-B~unday Times-sentinel wv romeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant WV . January 5, 1992 designed like airplane P.ropellers. Gerhardt's are hkc biplane wings, with th e air pressure between the two blades increas ing the speed at which the mill turns. That allows the ·windmill to generate electricity at slo wer wind speeds. . The tw o·bladed windmills seen wind tUnnel, it will allow him to in deserts and in' the Plains states test his windmill designs efficient- need winds of at least 13 mph to ly. begin generating elecirieity. The wi nd tunnel will generate in . "Mine started generating electwo weeks the same amount of tricity in a S· mile wind, and atlO it information it took two years to generates enough electricity to run prod uce with natural wind, said my shop," Gerhardt sajd. Gerhard t, 66, who began building Gerhardt said the Shape of the the tunnel in August 1990. windmill airfoil appeared in his " It's a lot easier to set it up in mind wh en he was doing fi eld th e wi nd tunnel than to wait for approaches in an airplane while Mother Nature," he sa1d. working for his pilot's license in If Gerhardt is ri ght, the tests will 1967. tell him what he needs to know to By !978 he was testing a scale· beg in making his windmills with model windmill, and in May !982 their 23 patented components. he began hoisting over.his work Gerhardt's design for windmill shop a full -sized prototype measurblades is unusual. Most wi ndmill ing 54 fee t '" diameter. But with blades made since th e 1920s arc ju st a few feet to go. a cabl e snapped an d the windmill wa s ~ -. con s tant ~ Teens get maximum in tourist inurd~r , the tcen·agcrs Friday. "When you By SAMUEL MAULL run with a wolfpack such as th is, it Associated Press Writer NEW YOR K (AP) - In a case matters not whether you arc in the that further tarred New York 's vanguard or the rear guard. You're national reputation, four teen-agers in ." Four oth ers. includmg the teen· were sentenced to the maximum 25 ager accused of stabbing 22-ycaryears '" prison fo r killing a Utah old Bri an Watkins, of Provo, Utah. tourist~ho had tried to protect his arc to go on trial m February. mother rom muggers. The killing, during an especially All ding to testimony from tlie By D EN~ELA VOlE of six banks to rcopen ·aftcr winter Roma n Catholic school five miles vic tim' s mother, State Supreme violent summ er in New York, Associate ess Writer break next week. The banks report· away in Fairfield . Justice Edwin Torres said the stu nned many New Yorkers and BRIDGEPOR Conn. (AP) cd an impasse Th ursday over con· "If it Lakes more than whatever Coon rmagc of a woma n h old ~n g her Un ive rsity of Bridgeport trustees ditions of the loan, bu t the trustees the ha nks come through with, the dying so n. murdered before her pledged Friday to donate $500,000 hoped their latest actions would trustees arc willing 10 back that up eyes, " is a vi si tation the dev il himof thetr own money 1f necessary to . lead to a deal. w1th up to $500,000 of their own self would hesitate to conjure up." help the strugg ling private s. hool The impasse jco p ardJzedn~ t personal mon ey," said Mi chael The judge said he agreed wr th stay open. They also voted to slash only the 3,900-student un•vcrSLty s Bisc iglia, a university vice prcSI · the JU ry that all the youth s we re topadminstrators'salaries. . spri ng se mester , but also the dent. " It' s a guarantee to ge t equa lly gullty of th e murder The trustees SOld they sull need pros pec ts of an eventua l m c r~cr throuJlh the spring semester." alth ough non e of them ac tu all y a 52.2 million loan from a coalition with Sacred Hea rt Univers ity , a E1ghtto 10 of the school's 34 stabbed the victim. trustees have pledged 10 put up the " The sentences reflect that pari$500,000 if that beco m e~ neces- ty of guilt," he said in sentencing sary, Bisciglia said. He and Mayor Jose ph P. Ganim sa id the banks planned an announcement Monday. TWINS, BUT BORN IN ' DIFFERENT YEARS • Paul and Susan Goddake of Mount Clemens, Mich., hold their twin daughters, Jessica, right, and Kath erine, Thursday at St. J osep h's Mercy Hospital in Mount Clemens . smashed to pieces. · ""!lost $!00,000 in abou t 10 seconds," Gerhardt recalled. Gerhardt 'di dn' 1 give up . He soon was experi menting with another prototype. He said hopes to line up a man. ufactur-:.;ra nd beg in marketing windmills in th e Plain s states , : where winds arc faster and mar C ~ The wind in th e 50-foot-long tunnel, which sits in a woods ncar · Gerhardt's home, is powered by an automobile engine. Gerhardt tri ed to test the tunnel last November, but he cou ldn't generate enough wind speed down th e center; the wind ru shed out along the sides of the tunnel. He then installed some plywood to ·channel the wind down the cen· tcr. But that created so much turbu lence that he couldn 't perfo rm an ade quate test. Gerhardt' s next move is to in stall wire mes h sc reens to break UJl' thctu()JUiencc. Afte r that, the windmill tesung will begi n. The girls were born in different years. Katherine was born at 11:56 p.m. EST Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1~91 , white Jessica arrived at 12: 14 a.m. EST Wednesday, Jan I, 1992. (AP) UB trustees willing to do their part contributed to a spate of news sto· rics questioning the qualily of life . in New York. Pascal Carpenter, Johnny Hin· capie, Ricardo Nova and Emiliano Fernandez, all 19, were convicted Dec. 10 of felony murder and rob· bciy in Watkin~ · death. The defendants told police th ey comm iued thc•robbcry to get the SIS admission to Roseland, a ncar· by dance hall. What We Offer To Insure the Best Tire Wear. 1; - 'DONATION • Allen C; Wood, (left), or Wood Realty, Inc., and president of Southeastern Ohio Board .of Directors, recently made a S200 donation to the Gallipolis Outreach Center Food Pantry, as well as the J ackson County Food Pantry. Accepling the check is Lynn E. Angell, Ouireach Center Board of Oirectors president. By PETE ):'OST Associated Preh Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Aging baby boomers will transform the nation· s health care and retirement systems over '!he next four decades in a " tug -of.wa r" with the younger generation, a private group said Friday. The number of Americans aged 65 and older will double to 65 million by th e year 2030 and th ere · must be. a "shifting of resources from the young to the eld," said Carol De Vita of the Population Reference Bureau. the fisk: " we can't shonchange the young people that will be providing the resources," Ms. De Vita told a news conference. The key question for the 1990s is "how do we invest in America's future" of retiring baby boomers "while meeting the social, economic and politi ca l needs of today '" said Ms . De Vita, a demographer who co-a uthored a Gallipolis City Schools provide extra help as part of experimental program GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Cuy School District is nol" participating in a statewide program spo nsored by the Ohio Department of Ed ucation, Division of Special • Ed ucation, to evaluate ex perimental model programs fo r special education that may improve instruction lor all children. The program's goals arc to serve the population of at•risk students in the least restrictive cnviroilmcnl; mc rcasc socia l in teraction with peer groups in the reg ular classroo m; allow the special educator and regular classroom teac her to wo rk jointl y to apply academic skills needed for employability and Computer Balance surviving in society; develop materials that can be provided 10 parents to use at home; and give the special educator the opportunity to work as a consultant to the regular educa(or and as a tutor to regular classroom students. Gallipolis City Schools are using this experimental model at Washington and Clay elcmcntaries. Special education teachers Karen Jo hnson and Robin Saum work with handicapped and regular students who need help as needed , :.v here needed. Saum work s with the sixth g.rade class mainly as a tutor with students requiring this extra help. She works with students individu- ally or in a small group in the special education classroom for certain subjects1or activities. This is determined tiy :.vorking closely with the homeroom teacher, Charlene Johnson, to pro.vide help where needed. Karen John son is serving third grad e students within the regular classroom setting individually or in small groups for certain subjects or activities. She, loo, coordinates her instruc tion with the reg ular classroo m teachers, Kelly Ours and Vickie Powell, using a team-teach· ing approach. By implementing this program, Gallipolis City Schools arc trying to improve instructi on by providing extra help to 'Ill children. (frn with Purdtase al lirn) AligMtltll Sulflttlsiott Work Job Bank assists local seniors new report, "The Baby Boom Entering Midlife." It's a "tug ~f war ... a balancing out" between the young and the old, she said. Preserving the solvency of the Social Security system may be "one of the forst major tests of the baby boom generation's political cohesion and power," her report concluded. Baby 'boomers " will set the agenda for the nation's public policy choices in education, work-farn ily policies , retirement programs and health care." Baby boomers are the 80 million Americans bom from 1946 to · 1%4. By 2030, the oldest boomers will be 84 and the youngest65. OALLU'OLIS • Members of the Bethel Ladies Aid met recently at Christ Uniied Methodist C~urcl\.for their Christmas luncheon and gift exchange, with 13 members and six guests present. · . Dorothy Liptack gave tije open. mg prayer and Louise Pennington read Christmas Story from Luke Chapter 2. . · . Ann Saunders read "O n This Side of Eternity," "The Priccress "Gift of Christmas," was by Rose James; and Melissa Caldwell rccit.. ed "Old Santa Claus. Other readings were by Esther Davis "God Always Knows," and iJiadys Church read "Thank You Lord." The next meeting will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8, at the home of Rose James. . Opening songs were "Silent Night," and "0 Come All Yc Faith· ' " Given thell SIZC, perhaps no other generation in history has had, or will h~ve, as much influence in determining the course of human events,'' said the report. : Ms. De Vita and co-author Leon Bouvier said baby boomers: • Constitute two generations, those born from 1946 to 1954 lead different lives from those born from 1955 to 1964. Older baby boomers knew polit· ical activism and optimism, and are confronted by the high cost of college education for their children. Younger ones knew government retrenchment and public cynicism and apathy. Their concerns: the affordability of housing and child· care arrangements. Japanese adventurer reaches Hepburn gives South Pole by motorbike . hometown help f ul." TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese adventurer who has already traveled to the North Pole by motorcycle has successfully biked to the South Pol e from the coast of · Antarctica, his Tokyo office announced today. · Shinji Kazama, 4!, reac hed the South Pole at 1:30 a.m. EST Friday after a 27-day journey across dee p snow and rugged icc, becoming the first person to bike to both poles, they said. On arrival, Kazama was greeted by th e 120- member staff of th e Amundscn-Scoll South Pole Sta· tion , who were in contact with his support team during the journey. Kazama set out from the Patriot Hills base cam p on the coast Dec. 8, intending' to celebrate the New Year at the pole. But unexpected ly deep snow and sastrugi - long, wavelike edges of hard snow delayed his arrival. OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) At some points, Kazama - Katharine Hepburn donated atlached a ski to the fro nt wheel of . $7,000 to her hometown fi.rc his custommade Yamaha motorcy· department to buy a 1959 ladder clc. ~ truck, responding to an appeal from In addition to his 1987 North the fi.-e marshal . Pole expedition, Kazama also has Hepburn, 82, grew up in th e biked across a glaciefOn the race town of 11,000 people and mainof Mount Everest. tains her family' s home there. · HIt's Yo11r; l~'urance, Wouldn't' You Feel Better On It? With Shadts Struts Frn lire Rotati01 GAL LIPOLIS · The Job Bank, located in the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, is a free employment service for applica nts SO years of age and older. The Job Bank has openings for people who arc interested to live in w1 th the elderly or parttimc li ve ins Wi th pay. There arc also babysitti ng and odd jobs available. Those interested 1n discuss ing their employment needs can call 446· 7000 or visit the office from ll a. m. to 3 p.m. on Wedn esday and from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. R1ntltlden nery 4 ta 6 Saftly Valves (Frlt' wHit WI lnslal our new tir11) • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts. • Polyester cord body ensures a smooth comfortable ride. • White sidewall styling l I.IUillill··hl.lill homr thk ~m~.' Visit our' model home today for full details. Agency. AAA IIIIU'tnct tl • r.cogniZed Sp•clal D•al Now Aualla1Ja. f01' Our name JOU cttn rtly on 1or all lhe quallllu you want In an Insurance Oualhy Ttres • Reliable all weather traction. 1\Jrthil.'\C wur ""'' All Am~r ica n ll nml' h)· March ] I. 1~2 liKI m~il'l' a $1 .1IIM1 m11n ufart urer'~ rt'halt. Whah mfll'('. youll hr lil-i11t1 in \•1ur nwn ~ffmdal>ll'. ChOollng an agancy 11 often 1 difficult declalon. UaUIIIy lh«t'l no way you can evaluate th• ..met you win riCIIve. One .xcepUon 11 MA'• lnturanc. nonl••· (Free) HUNTJNG TON . W.Va. Ric hard G. Weinberger, son of Dr. 1" and Mrs. Jacob Weinberger of Gal· 1 lipolis, was recentl y received the promotion of corpo ration officer with Hay fl ic h & Steinberg, Ccrti· foed Public Accountants. The Gal!ia Academy Hi gh Sc hool graduate resides in Huntington, W.Va., with his wife, Ellen. They have two sons, Paul and Ned. Model Rom• _,cy. Cotnptlhlvi Pricing Fi11111fng pbslo qu,.fltd lluyerslo ht 111y ltudgtt. FAMILY HOMES rr===:===== ttl jlw Sales Ropc-latl"' Altlt. THoy Fw Dotal~ 446·0699 nro Prieto Short AI IAtwll 95 @> $29 INSURANCE AGENCY Gal!pds 360 Stcoltll Avo. ~lill toii:sroiiiiii..ci.li•c 1818 EASTER.N AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·1113- 446-4744 SUPER CREDIT CARD experimental programs l'or special education that may improve instruction for all children. IMPROVING INSTRUCTION - Teachers at Washinglon El£mentary are seen at work participating in a sf\tewide program to evaluate EXP. 10-93 JOHN AND MARY DOE 04016 Latest iii Bridal Fashions : . 86109-3 s.c.c. Mako Your SeiO<tlon E..-ly : Invitations • MOB • Brldesmtid • ' • Prom • P..-ty Orems : • Priced Below Rotad • : Rentals AvcilaLie S4S up : .-...~~...rand hold luncheon (Frn btiftlatol Receives promotion ALMOST UP TO SPEED • Benjamin Jones works in th.e Massachusetts Turnpike Authority sign shop Friday in Weston. The new 65-mile-per-hour speed li1,11it takes effect today on two sections of the turnpike, from the New York state line to Weslfield, and from Ludlow to Auburn. The limit in other areas will remain 55 mph. (AP) . Bethel Ladies ·Aging boome~s will demand· greater healthcare resources Inventor pins hopes on the wind SPRINGFJELD. Ohio (AP) The breeze is blowing these days through some trees in so uth ern Clark County , where Kyle Gerhardt's dream of building a better windmill is being pushed along by a towering homemade winp tunnel. The retired contractor said that once he perfec ts the 25- foot-tall '· AHairs ! 30880 Briar Ridge Rd. : Langsville, OH 45741 ~ 614-742·1002 ~ CAl for fJipllillllllllll • • • :; YW CAN'T ESCAPE GII£AT • &IYS IN THE CLASSFIEDS. Weigpt Watcher~ " Achleve Your \\lthout Sacrificing . ..>a·I· ·,.e·. -H . O· . ·. ..'· L . . ~M ..,. .E.. .. s·. ·.P·E . .:·c-,·li:A ...L .·'..I•1"·"'. 1 Mo . • . OrGood Food. OOioos RlOO! You Can Burin ASIQWllll8ltet. Minimal Wem And · Memng &]~lbr Eatq Rlgbt Whit Eating Out " • With Oulck Control, you'll have seven delidous brea~asts. lundtes, tllnne~. anti snacks lo choose from each weak. \\llether you're at home or dining lilA, you can fof~w our manu eiiBCIIy or m~ and match ine~s to create rour awn. 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'• '· 11mes-Sentlnel 1992 . January OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Culprit in fatal City College stampede was the crowd itself , . UPCOMING PROGRAM -Is there a prom dress in the closet that has only been worn once? Why not plan to sell the dress at the Prom Dress Exchange on Saturday, Jan . 18 at the Holiday Inn. Each person who brings a dress will set their owu price and a $1 fee will be charged to each person who offers a dress for sale to help cover expenses. Dresses for sale should be brought to Holiday Inn between 8-10 a.m. Jan. 18. Dresses will be on display from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Membe.rs of Kyger Creek FHA/HERO, event coordin~tors, will be collecting money and unsold dresses should lie collect-· ed or arrangements should be made to pick them up or profit from the sale of the dresses. Pictured discussing plans (top, left to right) are FHA/HERO members: Tina Russell, co-chairperson; Jodie Walters, Jamie Hill, Emily Moor'e, co-chairperson ; and Renee Vaughn, co-chairperson. Displaying one of many dresses is Jodi Walters, (bottom left) and Jamie Hill. By RICK HAMPSON · · Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Victims' relatives blamed police, who blamed.college administrators, who blamed promoters, who blamed police. But in the circle of recrimi nation that followed the deadly stampede at City College, almost no one pointed at another culprit: a crowd that spawned a beast. The beast was something more and something less than the 3.000 to 5,000 individuals who showed up for the rap stars' basketball game in Harlem on Dec. 28. The beast smashed glass doors leading to the gym building, surged past ticket collectors and "bumrushed" those in front, piling hundreds of innocents into a suffocating heap at the ~ottom of a staircaSe. The beast bent a light pole in front of the gym building; it pestered rappers for photo ops and autograph s in th e morgue of the gym floor, distracting those who were trying to help the 'injured; it laughed and joked outside amid the despair; it robbed the dead. The beast was personified by the gang of rowdy youths at its heart, but it grew along with the panic and terror they instigated. It behaved disgracefully before, due- ing and after the crush. 'It killed exits in the hallway," she said.. "I nin~ people. · didn't know what lhat W~!d meant Those who saw the beast that before, but I sure do now. . nightwillnevcrforget iL . . . Latisha Johnson tned lOb~·~~~ Lyneue Delane was ~.aitmg m an unc~nscaous wbman, . • line outside the bmldmg. A bun~h strangers pulse faded away. Fmal. of gurs said: ~Let's push! L~t s ly Johnson went to tell the master push! People JUSt started falling of ceremonaes the woman was and getting smashe~ . .. : No one dead. When she ~eturned to the cared. They wouldn t stop push- body, the woman s shoulder bag ing." and l!!3ther coat were gone. Wiltiam Kirksey was among the As people were carried out on rushers who fought ht s way an . stretchers, recalled Vactor Black, behind some rap sta'rs. "Everybody "kids were going and mugging for was ~oing, 'One, two! three- photos with the rappers. They were push! We were getung m, we was trying to get thclf autographs while moving." · people were dying." · First the crol"d filled the lobby, At least 100 police and sccurit~ then it pressed down on· hundreds personal were on hand, but a rap of people waiting in the Statrway security expert said there should leading to the gym door. have been a guard for ·evcry 30 ''1 saw peopl e climb in~. over specl;itors - a more rigorous ratio other people to ge t tnSide, said than illat for guards and Inll!ates an Joie Binns. . most units of the city jaiL . The stampede conti~ued down"Everyone acts as af tt was a stairs on the gym level, where Ayo cattle stampede, that these _people Harri~gton cowered. for safe.ty m a were nothin~.more th~ ObJ~Cts to ladaes room stall wi_th her I !-year- be managed, complamedRachard Qld.~on and two of,has fnend,s. · Vigilante, .editor ofThe CI}Y JourAll around, people were bum- nul. a public afrairs penodacal. rushmg mto all the entrances and ,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _...__...__ _ _ _--.., NeWS you can use RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOME OXYGEN AND During I 990, the daily newspaper industry in the United States continued to follow the pattern started in the mid''7 0s - an increase in the number of morning newspapers; a decrease in the number of evening newspapers; and an increase in the number of daily newspapers pp,blishing a Sunday edition. As the 1990s began, there were 559 morning newspapers publi shed in the United States. and 1,084 evening newspapers. TANKS •Portable (Refillable) •Stationary NEBULIZERS -•For the treatment of respiratory problems (Asthma, Bronchitis) CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF CONCENTRATORS Children~s well-being falling in past 30 years WASHINGTON (AP) - America's childrcn .ars.Jcss well off than lhose of 30 years ago in important areas of mental, physical and cmoiional well-being, an article in Sci:ence magazine said Friday . Authors of the article cite statislies showing that children's rates of suicide and homicide have risen, and their performance on standard·ized tests has fallen over the past three decades. V.R. Fuchs, a professor at Stanlord University, and Diane Ricklis,' a research assistant at the National ·Bureau of Economic Research, ·JICSUC in the article that economic ~;,j~t~Iene ~not'be blamed. ' ~ · ' Both cultural and material ;thanges have probably contributed •to the problem of America's chi!:dren," they wrote. ; "Between 1960 and 1970 the fall in test scores, the doubling of "teenage suicide and homicide rates, :Qnd the doubling share of births to :!Jnwed mothers, cannot be attribut"ed to economic adversity," the arti• ·cle said. ; "During that decade, purchases goods and services for children .Jly government rose very rapidly, jiS did real household income per .child, and .the poveny rate of chi!- :or dren plummeted,'' the authors wrote. "Thus, we must seck explanations for the rising problems of that period in the cultural realm.'' They said possible cultural explanations include waning iqfluence of religion, fragmentation of famil1 through divorce and unwed motherhood, and harmful influcnces of television. However, they said , material conditi\mS aid deteriorate in the ! 980s., particularly among the poorest families. Government purchases of goods and services for adults have increas:d at a faster pace.than lhQse for chaldren, they sud, partly because of growth in Medicare and Medicaid. The authors said one method of achieving redistribution of money to children would be to require employers to offer benefits, which the government does.not pay for, such as paid parental leave or subsidized child care. But they said such methods tend to provide greater benefirs to less-needy chil- · drcn, and that a more efficient' redistribution can be achieved through tax credits, subsidies or child allowances through the tax . system. Minister hints at decision k>n superfast magnetic train ; IIERLIN (AP) ..., Germany's itansport minister has su~gested lhat tests on a magnetic tram capaJ!e of uaveling 310·mph·have been juccessful and such a train could be 1\tnning in the country by the year 'Qo(X) -- ·~ The minister. Guenther Krause, jaid Friday that the results would announced next week. Germany as invested $1.3 billion in theain, Transrapid, which would [lloet on a magnetic cushion rather li'ILI ·run on tracks. . .t Proponents _want to build a paslane before Japanese compeutors. . . The Tran~P<?n Mirustry lll,ld the Research Mmastry are to dtscuss the results of so-far secret tests an a Thursday news conference. " After that, the train may_be ready t.o be developed. A farst str.eteh coll;ld for example be Hamb.utg-Be,dtn. ExperLS !ell me l~e fmttraan ~.ould poss~bly run .m eaghL years, Krau~ saad. se nger - carryan~ ·KGallia County calendar , I ,. Monday, :Jan. 6 in fifth floor classioom at Holzer • GALUPOLIS - The Friends of Medical Center, Monday through ~d Library will hold an orga- Wednesdar from 1-4 p,m . .Call l'.!i~onal meeting at 7 p.m. in the 446-S313 for MOIC infCtritarion: · · · witzer, Room al the library~ Items ao be discussed will be commiuccs, GALLIPOLIS - Divorce .Sup- o j'undlai$in$, membership drive, and · port Group meeting, 7:30p.m. at . 1hc upcommg tibrary levy. Public is New Life Lutheran Church. Call 441·1516 or 446-4889. for more :;lnvi~. " . informlliOn. -: · GALUPOL~S - Diabetic classes - ~ _;.,._ ' . •H ..... •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary/Ostomy Supplies •Insurance Claims Processed Medicare & Medicaid accepted) •Sales, Rentals, Repairs. •Wheelchairs •Hospital Beds eCanes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers •24 Hour Service ... 881 ADemocratic Candidate For The May 1992 Primary Election. 111•111111 Inc. 565 JACKSON P IKE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. - 446-2206 Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. Paid tor by the C1ndidate, 7494 Cora Mill Rd., Thurman, Oh. 45685 "Seroing the Area/or Over 14 Year•" '~BOUNCE-BACK" WEEKEND ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU ' . '· S.p orts ~imts • ientilttl I \· ' Section·C January 5, 1992 . Wa~hin·gton !ops Atlanta 2.4-7 in NFC-playoffs By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the Washington Redskins, the rain and wind were just two more ele. ments to overcome on their !'lanned Super Bowl voyage , and they sent Atlanta's title dreams slip slid in ' away . Washington reached the NFC title game Saturday with a 24-7 win ·over the Falcons. fashioned on six weather-aided Atlanta turnovers and second-quarter touchdown runs of 17 yards by Ricky Ervins and two yards by Gerald Riggs. Now, .the Redskins get til stay home to play next Sunday against the winn er of to day's Dallas· Detroit game for a trip to the Super Bowl in Minneapolis Jan. 26. •. The rain and winds. gusting to 30 mph, were a lot of the differ- ence, a helpmate for a defense that interce~ted four passes, grabbed two fumbles and sacked Atlanta's Chris Miller four times. With Eryins rushing for 104 yard s in 23 carries and Earnest Byner running for 57 more, Washington was able to run the ball and vary its offense against a team it beat 56-17. during its 14-2 run in the regular season. Atlanta, without Steve ·Brous· sard and Mike Rozier, couldn't prevent Washirtgton 's defense from keying on the pass on a day not made for passing. That sent the Falcons home following a 10-6 regular season and a 27-20 win over New Orleans in a wild-card game last week. Even though Miller, who fin ished 17 of 32 for 179 yards, was 14 of 17 in one stretch of the third aild fourth quarters, he could get only one score out it. And the 14th completion was fumbled by Michael Haynes, leading to Riggs' one-yard TD run with 6:32 left in the fourth quaner. Mark Rypien was 14-of-28' for 170 yards for Washington. After a sluggi sh, muddy first period, the Redskins got two touchdowns in 3: I I of the second period. But they led only 14-7 at halftime as Chip Lohmiller, who led the NFL in scoring with 149 points, mi ssed three field goals - from 47, 37 and 44 yards, the last as the half expired. • The first TD came on Ervins' · 16-yard run at the end of an I I play, 81-yard drive, the secqnd was set up by Pat Chaffey's fumble that was recovered by Washington's James Geathers at. the Atlanta 39. UNC, Indian~ post college basl\etball wins ·Sa-t-U-r-day CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Eighth-ranked His Flames set a school record with 13 baskets FUMBLE! - That must have been the cry North Carolina's defense shut down the Colorado from three-point range (13 of 26). heard in !he fray on the RFK Stadium battleattack, and Hubert Davis scored 22 points in leading Wright State's Raiders (4-5, 0-1), playing its first field, as Washington defensive tackle Tim John-· the Tar Heels to an 85-64 victory Saturday. ~e ever in the decade-old midwest league, led 13son (ce nter) and several Atlanta Falcons- tackDavi s has scored in double figures in each of 8 on Bill Edwards three-pointer. Nonh Carolina's 10 games this season, and in 26 of But the Flames (4-6, 1-0) caught up and the game the last 27 games over two seasons. He also hit 4 of 6 remained close until the final minute of the first half. three-pointers, raising his percentage this year to 42.8 Hughes' three-pointer put Illinois-Chicago ahead 45on 30 of 70 attempts. 34 at halftime. The Tar Heels (9-1) had been limiting opponents The Flames scored the first ei~ht point~f the secto 39 percent field goal shooting prior to their sec" ond half to increase their margin to 53·3~. then built ond-ever IJlccting with Colorado. The defense held a 32-point advantag e, 75-43, after back-to-back the Buffaloes to 34.3% of their shots in running up a three-pointers by Hughes. The 85-52 score was lllibig flfst-half lead. nois·Chicago's biggest lead- 33 points - of the North Carolina pounded away at the interior of game. Colorado's defense and went on a 10-0 run spanning Edwards and Scan Ham monds scored 14 points four minutes. each to lead the Raiders. Colorado (7-4) stru gg led with its shootin g Hallberg coached five years at the high school throughout the first half, and was limited to one shot level prior to stints at St. Xavier and Chicago State on most of its trips downcourt. . before joining the Flames five years ago. His record · · No. 10 Indiana 81, Cincinnati 60- At Cincinis 500-231. nati. Eric Anderson scored a season-high 23 points. )\avier 91, New Hampshire 54- At Durham , 10 of them in the opening minutes of the second half N.H., Jamie Gladden scored 27 points to lead Xavier to rally No. 10 Indiana to an 81-60 victory Saturday to a 91-54 victory over New Hampshire in college over Cincinnati. basketball on Saturday. Anderson hit two jumpers and a pair of threeNew Hampshire, 1-8, never led in the game as pointers as Indiana (9-2) wiped out a six-point halfTyrice Walker and Aaron Williams chipped in 14 time deficit. His three-pointer put Indiana ahead t6 and 13 respectively for the Mpsketeers, 6-4. . .f~z stay 44-41 with 16;16lcft. . Xavier took a 15-3 lead, ana UNH trailed by as , Cincinnati (8-2) never recovered, hitting just one much as 32-16 before regrouping to cut the lead to basket in a four-minute span to let Indiana stretch the 40-31 at the half. UNH got as close as 48-40 early in lead to double digits. Both of the Bearcats' losses the second half, but Xavier went on a 19-2 run that have been against ranked teams: Indiana and Michimade il67-42. gan State. New Hampshire, which had four players foul out Cincinnati led. by as many as nine in the first half of the game, was led by Jose Powell with I2 points. and held onto a 36-30 lead at the intermission . Heidelberg 76, Mount Union 71- At Alliance, Anderson led the 10-0 run that wiped it out and put Ohio, Mall Adams scored 17 points to help lead Heilndiana on track for its seventh consecutive win. delberg to a 76-71 win over Mount Union in an Ohio Calbert Cheaney added 17 points, Pat Graham had Conference game Saturday. • 16 and Alan Henderson had 12 for Indiana. Corle Darrell Russell and Adam Smith each scored 14, Blount scored a season-high IS points and had 12 and Troy DiFranco had 12 for the Student Princes (6• rebounds for Cincinnati, but was held to just two 5 3-1). points and one rebound after the intermission. Scott Gobely led the Purple Raiders (3-7 1-3) ~-- _ The Bearcats took advantage of Indiana's poor a season high 26 points, while Chad Nigr~h d 13 '-.. HANDS OFF! -T hat's what Georgetown shooting to go on a !three-point run midway through and Willie Buus 12. cen.ter Alonzo Mourning (left) seems to be tellins the first half. The Hoosiers patien~y found the open Mount Union closed the gap to 73-69. ith 2:45 Villanova's James Bryson (right) dufing Salurman against UC's trapping defense but couldn't conleft. But Adams made two free throws at the 1;43 vcn, hitting just three of their first 18 shots. mark, gl'v'fiig Heidelberg a 75-69Iead. Blount scored 13 points and had II of CincinDiFranco clinched the win with a free throw with nati's 21 first-half rebounds. He also scored four _ 13 seconds left. points in the 13-0 run that gave the Bearcats an.. IB-9 Willen berg 86, Case Western 57- At Springlead - their biggest of the half - with seven minfield , Ohio, freshman Chris Wolfe scored a career utes IefL high 16 points to help Wittenberg win its seventh Indiana cut it tG.JI-30 with 26 seconds left before straight game 86-57 over Case Western Saturday in the intermission, but Allen Jackson sank a pair of an NCAC Conference game. free throws and Tanance Gibson hit a three-pointer Kris Spriggs also scored 16 for the Tigers. off a steal for the 36-30 advantage. Rich Mueller, with 13, led scoring for Case WestAnderson scored 10 of Indiana's first 17 points em {2-6 0-3). after the intermission to put the Hoosiers in control. The Spartans took an early lead, but at the 15:08 111.-Chicago 92, Wright St. 69 -Chicago. Ill., mark Wittenberg (8-3 4-0) went on a 13.0 run, makBrian Hill scored 23 points and Travon Hughes ing it 15-4. added 22 Saturday as Illinois-Chicago beat Wrigh~ Wittenberg led 53-25 at the half. State 92-69 in a Mid-Continent Conference opener Case Western stances Ed Saxon, Kevin Paprzycki for both teams Saturday. · and Ron Jezerinac were benched at lhe start of the It was the SOOth career win for head coach Bob game by head coach Bill Sudcck for being late for Hallberg of Illinois-Chicago (4-6). tbe team bus. le BUI-Fralic (79) and running back Pal Chaffey among them - purspe the loose ball during the second quarter of Saturday's NFC playoff game, which the Redskins won 24-7. (AP) .• - . . ' ' day's Big East matchup in Landover, Md ., which Villanova won 75-73. (AP) ~ ' NCAA schoQls to vote on new academic requirements this week CINCINNATI, OHIO JANUARY 25 &: 26, '1992 _/ ONLY $149.50 PER MEMBER (DOUBLE OCCUPANCY) ($174.50 _PER NON-MEMBER) • Take off for a fantasy weekend with your Peoples Choice friends and attend an.authenttc Royal Hawaiian Luau extravaganza at the La Comedia Dinner Theatre in Cincinnati. The luau will feature songs by Hawaiian recording artist Blue Pau, the Aloha Island Dancen in beautt.fpl . Polynesian co8tumes, tribal dances and much. much more. All this w~e you enjoy a sumptuous feast native to the islands at the Polynealan Paradise buffet.,You'll stay at the beuatlful Omnl Netherland Plaza in the center of Cincinnati, conveniently connected by a skywalk t() numerous shops. Cost: $149.50 Double, $i45.•00 Triple, $130,00 Quad, or $170.00 Single. (There is an additional $25.00 per person fee for non-members.) receptiopat Peoples B~ · ~ Round trip deluxe motorcoach tr~sportation · ~ Travel insurance, baggage handling, tips & gratuities ~ "Royal . Hawallan Luau at the La Comedla Dinner Theatre .. Ovemlght acoommldatlenwt 4he...Q~Nedatf'¢il\ti' M.'* ~ Sunday bnmch at the hotel ·· ~Pre-tour By VOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif.(AP) - The most far-reaching new academic .tyquirements in almost 10 years wjll go before a vote of NCAA Scllools this wcc.f. Opp~mcnts arc bracing for what is likely to be a (utile fight. : · " I told the Presidents Commis· soion to expect even more heated debate at the 1992 convention than wliat they experienced in 1990 or. '91," NCAA executive director Dick Schultz said. ~ : · ·1 think Dick's right," said J11dy Sweet, who is completing her fi!sl y·ear as the NCAA 's first . . 'freadwell 's clutch field :4: . . ~ ••• • 11~1 . gives Broncos win . ' . ' : : i:>avid Treadwell's field goal in · ihp:last30'seconds of Saturday's · · ~FJ: playoff game between the HOuslbn Oilers and the host DenVq-~roncos gave the Broncos a.26~ytctory . · · . Call Mary :Fowler at Peoples Bank at (304) 675-1121 for lnfonna~on or reservations. Peoples Choice ls .a d1V1sion of the Peoples Bank of Polnt Pleasant, _Mem~r FDIC. : .. '• ' ~, \' ~' .·- ,, , 1 . ' female president. " There is no doubt going to be more vigorous discussion than we've experienced in the past year or two... No one is predicting the chief sponsor of the toughened academic requirements, the reform-minded NCAA presidents Commission , will not get what it wants during the NCAA's 86th annual.convenLion Jan. 6-10 in Anaheim. There was also widespread opposition among coaches and athletic directors to a series of measures at last year's convention cutting back playing seasons, coach in~ staffs and practice times. Bu~ wath each school's vote controlled by its president or chancellor, the measures all p~s.Cd overwhelmingly. · , • " d! · "I would anticipate U.e acadcmic package will pass,'' Schultz said. Oppositflln to the measures is based chiefly on the use of standardized college aptitude tests,' .which are thought to be 'Culturally and racially biased. . . "I am very much in favor of havins academic standards," · Georgetown athletic director Frank Rienso said. "But I am no1 in favor .of inappropriJte acade!"lc stari, dards." Under the presidents' plan, NCAA athletes would face toughcncd academic requirements from the day they enroll to the dfl~ they finish tl!eir college ehgabalaty. Under the present freshman cligi-· bility rule known as Proposition 48, freshman to be eligible !heir first year must have a 2.00- or(: average- in II high school "core'.' or college prepatory courses. They must also make a minimum score oq the ACT or SAT college 'tntrance exams. The new rule would raise the number of core courses to, ll and ~ .. hike the minimum grade point in the core from 2.00 to 2.5 . There w.ould also be a sliding index where a hig~er grade point in the core offsers a lower tes~ score. In addition, the PresidenlS Commission is seeking to toughen lhe · continuing eligbibllhy requirements, forcihg a11 allllete to complete a progressiVe percentage of courses in a specific degree program. In their.third, foitrth an~ ftfth years alhletes would need to have 'AGAINST THE LAW .,.. North Carolina's completed 25; 50 and·75 pe~nt of George Lynch·(34) pJays ever-lightenlng.'defense the requir~ments for graduauon. •. against tbe Law '1 Colorado's Billy Law (with . ball) - during Saturday's colle&e aame at Chapel Hill, N.C., whk:h the Tar Heels won 85- . 64. (AP) iOo .. . ' • - , ' �.. Page-c2-sunday Times-sentinel . GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis ral· hed from a· 10-point first half deficit Friday night to defeat visit· ing Athens 56-49 in a Southeaslern Ohio League basketball game on theGAHS hardwood. The triumph, 300th for a Jim Osborne-coached Gallipolis learn, kept the Blue Devils in a tie for first place in the league as Marietta bombed Logan 72-52 and Warren Local, the Gallians' ne<t opponent. downed Jackson 66-51. Coach Tim Smith's jumped off to a 14-1first and was on 4:09 remaining m. the rust h_alf before Gallipolis caught fire behmd Chad Barnes, Eric Hoffman, Bryan Hall and Adam Blair to lr.notthe couni 23-all just before interm!s· sion. (Blair's three-pomt go~ wuh two seconds left m the half ued the score). , , , • Scott H1llktr~ s layup opened second half scohng for the rangy Bulldogs. Back-to-ba.clr. goals by Barnes and Scott Jiv1de~ put the G,allians ahead forth~ firSt tune. 27-25 (7:09). GAHS hiked 1ts lead to points (36-29) at the rnll(k of t.he thud stanza before ABS closed the gap .to one, 38~37, followmg three pertods of acuon. . . ', The Blue Dev1ls full-court press, which kept the visitors from getting ms1de the second half, forced severa! Athens turnovers. m the fmal penod as G~S ralhed from a one-pomt deftc1t to take a 54-44 lead, Wit!' 47 seconds left to play. (Gallipolis blanked the Athe· n•ans for more than .four minutes after traihng 44-43 at the 4>:50 mark).. . • Galhpohswas _ledbyBarnes 19 markers. JIVIden tossed 10 11 and Blair added ,nme off the bench. The Galhans shot43 percent (17 of 40) from the field and sank 19 of 29 chanty, tosses. GAHS had 16 personals, 19 reb~unds; two each by Ryan Young, Jividen, H.oqman, Dav1d .Hager and Blarr. Galhpohs co!?mmed 12 turnovers, had 13 assiSts, three each by Barnes and Hoffman. 16 steals, four each by Nathan. M1ller and Hoffman. and . two blocked shots. Sunny Kalu, 6-4 sophomore paced Athens w1th 21 pomts and 12 rebounds. Hillkirk added 10 mark· ers. .Athens connected on 21 of 34 field goal atlempts for 61 percent, · but was only six of 12 at the Hne, had 20 personals, and was guilty of 23 costly turnovers. Athens picked off23 rebounds. G ll' r · 00 4 3 all a~d~~l,si~~~~~e ~nfe~~;~: Athens dropped to 1-7 on the year and 1·2 in league play. Friday, Gallipolis travels to Viii· cent to face Warren Loc~\1. S~turday, the -B lue Devils play at Poin( Pleasant. GAHS battled Southern at Racine last ni ght. , Athens will host Chillicothe Tuesday and Marietta Friday. In the preliminary 'game, Larry Howell's hot hand at the foul line in overtime (five for five) carried Lynn Smith's Blue Imps to a 45-39 ovenime victory over the Bullpups. · Athens led 12-10 afler the first whistle, and 22·15 at halftime. AHS was on top 31-28 going into the final period. Mike Donnally's two free throws tied the score at 38-all 'with 30 seconds left in reguIation flay. ' Jef Pope led the Imps with 15 points. Donnally and \om Morgan had eight apiece. Ben Werner led Athens' attack with 10 points. Quarter totaL'> Athens....... .. ....... 14 9 14 12 = 49 GalliaAcadcmv ... 716 15 18= 56 ATHENS (49). Scholl,.3·0·6, McHugh, 0·2·2, Reed, 2-0-4; Rcpp, · Warren Local, Mari_etta other SEOAL winners 1 : : BARNES DRIVES • Gallipolis guard Chad Barnes (14) drives -past Athens' Jason Reed (32) during Friday's SEOAL basketball ;game before a packed bouse in the GAHS gym. Gallipolis won, 56· :49. Barnes had 19 points. Cage standings SEO, Opponents · (All-Games) . Team W L P OP Chesapeake .........8 0 598 499 F.airland ...............5 o 384 234 Waverly ............... 6 2 651 565 SOuthern ...... ....... 4 2 414 352 Qallipolis ..... ....... .4 3 357 341 Marietta ...............4 4 485 469 ~nsmouth ..........4 4 600 510 t;Jgan ............... .. .3 4 409 414 la.ckson ................3 4 427 437 Warren Loca\... ...3 4 488 474 ~int Pleasant...... ! 2 187 192 dteenfield ...........2 5 295 339 Wheelersburg ...... 2 5 447 461 Vinton County .... I 5 324 383 1 569 A!hens "'isF:oA'i: v1Rsi~~l Team W L P OP Warren Local ......2 1 I 96 182 Gallipotis.............2 ~ 168 162 Marietta ............... 2 I 183 168 Athens ................. ! 2 167 184 Logan .................. ! 2 186 190 Jal:kson ................ l 2 171 185 TOTALS 9 9 1071 1071 : (SEOAL RESERVES) Ttam W L P OP Legan ................ 3 0 1941> 144 Jal:kson ............... 3 0 136 123 Marietta... ........... I 2 147 175 Aihens ................ I 2 122 123 G~llipolis ... ......... 1 2 130 144 Warren Local.. ... 0 3 120 140 TOTALS 9 9 849 849 Friday's results: SEOAL Varsity Gallipolis 56 Athens 49 Warren Local 66 Jackson 51 Ml!rietta 72 Logan 52 · SEOAL Reserves: Gallipolis 45 Athens 39 (ot) Jackson 42 Warren Local40 [J>gan 85 Marietta 53 • Others <lesapeakc81 Buffalo 78 ~rtsmouth 63 Ironton 62 Wavedy 100 Portsmouth West74 Southern 67 Symmes Valley 50 O,reenfield 53 Wilmington 47 (at) Wheelersburg 82 Northwest 59 . Fllirland 93 Huntington SJ 46 l)imble 80 Vinton Coun\)'· 54 ; Last night: Gallipolis at Southern Jackson at Pt. Pleasant V(arren Local at Belpre January 5, 1~2 Pomeroy-Middleport..:..Galllpolls, OH· Point Pleasant, wv A · Gallip~lis rallies froni lO~point deficit to Logan at Newark Ironton at Wheelersburg Tuesday's games: Jackson at Waverly Chillicothe at Athens Zanesville at Logan NORTH Gallia at Chesapeake HuntingtOn Ross at Greenfield South Point at Fairland Vinton County at Nels· York Friday's games: Gallipolis at Warren Local Logan at Jackson Marietta at Athens Pt. Pleasant at Milton South Point at Chesapeake Boyd Coumy at Portsmouth .. Southern at Oak Hill South Webster at Wheclersb urg Coal Grove at Fairland Alexander at Vmton County Three teams now share first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League standings following Friday's action in which Gallia Academy downed Athens 56-49, , Marietta won big at Logan 72-52, and Wanen Local defealed visiting Jackson 66-51. Gallipolis, Marietta and Warren all o.wn 2-1 league records ; while the three Friday losers are all1-2. ·· Warren Local66, Jackson 51 The Warriors drained eight three poim shots out of 16 attempts and used a 23· 7. scoring advantage in thr second period to dispose of the lronmen. Eric Harper hit three treys to go wjth his 13 points, Ryan Dennis and Jason Burroughs each had a pair. and Jason,Harris canned one trifecta. The Warriors shot 51 percent on 25 of 49 attempts and converted eigh t of 16 charity tosses while Jackson made one of four free throws. No other statistics on the game were available at press time. Willie Woodard's 24 markers led the JHS attack with Matt Wal· burn adding 13, including three triple goals. In the reserve game, Jackso n won 42-40. · Quarter totals Jackson .............. 15 7 8 21 =51 Warren Local.. ... l6 23 10 17 = 66 JACKSON (51) - Matt Wal· burn 2·3·0=13; Willie Woodard 10·1·1=24; Trent Douthett 0-0· 1=1; Brad Munn 2-0·0=4; Mike Morgan 2.0-0=4; Brent Jewell 2·0· (See SEOAL on C-3) ' top ·Athens 56-49 -~: .· . . . . . . · ' au, • • ' onus, · · · TOTALS 20·(1)-6-49. ~1~0L~S • (~(Z)B~et: 4· ~A~ 1• • IVI en, · · · • 1 9 • ~ •' m. ' h' 0-0-0:. 0-0-Q, Hall, 2-0-4, Mwp y, • 00 0 ~~~2'i-soi~(~j.~~S'6ell, · • ·• • • ;. •· . :: • , Alexa"nd'·e r gets•.72-61. ro· ad ·w·· n over M.et'gs By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Alexander jumped out to a 15 poim first quar· ter lead and held off a furious Meigs Marauder comeback to defeat the Marauders 72-61 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Fri· day evening. In the rough physical game the Spartans led by as many as 17 p(>ini.S midway into the sec· and period, but Shawn Hawley led a Marauder comeback th at was able to cut the lead to five heading imo the final period. Meigs was playing their second straight game without the services of junior play maker John Bentley, who is out with an ank).e i'njury. He is questionable for the Marauders' next date -a Tuesday night game at Wellston. Alexander opened up an 8-0 lead before Bobby Johnson made it an 8·2 game with five minutes to go in the quarter. Shawn Hawley scored five of the ne<t six points for Meigs cutting the Alexander lead to 15-8 with a long thre e pointer with 2:18 left in the period. But Eric Royce scored seven points in a for Alc_'!'n~C!· giving Jay Rees' crew a 2:J·M lead with a minute. to go in the period. Bryan Johnson and Trevor Harrison trad· , (See SPARTANS on C-3) •• SCMT to begin tod~y ;.' ' RIO GRANDE - The fourth : Scott Connelley Memorial Tournament, sponsored by Holzer Clinic, will be held today a1 2 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne . Center. Tickets wil be $4 in advance . and at the door. Tickets will also be· sold at Holzer Clinic. The game will feature th C: Cincinnati Reds traveling basket· . ball team against an all-star le3)11 of area basketball coaches and former · players. ' ; The tournament will benefit the· local Big Brothers/Big Sisters. chapter. ' : Additional sponso~ include Dr.• David Carman, the Gallipolis Elks: Club, McDonald's of Gallipolis• and Henderson, W.Va., Ohio Vat-: ley Bank, Ohio Valley Superrnark·: ers (Foodland), Star Bank, Saun-· ders Insurance. The Stowaway and· Thomas Do-It Center. • Simpson (12) bows his back to take a shot in rront or Brian Mershon (44) and North Gama•s Ryan McCarley (20) in the forst quarter of' Friday night's SVAC game at which the visiting Pirad!s won· 76-55. Simpson sank five . en route to a game-high 19point night. (Times-Sentinel G. . .Spencer Osborne) . 9 $14 ~;~.so 424 SECOND AYE. OH. partially obscured by Alexander's Waggoner (10), finds himself shooting in traffic, as the Spartans' Eric Royse (40) gets into Hawley's 'Shooting area during Friday night's TVC game at Rock H;s~h;~'T;;~ ~ ~0sts 54-50 victory over Kyger Creek ------ SAVESOc CHESHIRE - In a contest that Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins described as "ugly," his Wildcats watched their seven-poin! halftime lead in Friday night's SV AC game against Kyger Creek all but Qisap· pear in the second half, but they hung to post a 54-50 victory . Junior center Dave Poling led the Wildcats with 15 points and collected eight rebounds, while fel low frontmen Jimmy Brace had II points and 10 rebounds, and Chad Swain had 10 points and II grabs. Bobcat forward Phil Bradbury led the rest of the court with 18 points, and learn male Brian David· son scored 12 points and had five rejections. This week's calendar will have Hannan Trace (2-4, 2-2) heading to Russell, Ky. on Tuesday before returning home on Friday to play Eastern, while Kyger Creek (1·4, 0-3) will host. Southwestern on Fri· day. Quarter totals I:Iannan Trace ..... IO 19 9 16 = 54 Kyger Creek.. ..... II II 15 13 = 50 • Stocks Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds e IDBUred Tax·F'fte Mualdpal Bonds • luured Money Market Accounu e IRA's e ----~ MANUfA(lURIR'SCOUPON I I I . I I I • SEOAL action... WARREN LOCAL (66)Jason Harris 5-1·2=15; Eric Harper 1-3-2=13; Scott Brackenridge 2-03=7; Jason Craven 4-0.0=8; Chris Ruble 1·0-0=2; Ryan Dennis 3·2· 1=13; Jason Burroughs 0·2·0="6; · Aaron Merrills 1·0·0=2. TOTALS -17-8-8·66 STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second A'l'tllue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 Marietta 72, Lo~ 52 At Logan, the visuing Tigers tooli advlll)tage of the absence of 6foot-8 Eric Burris to win their second important road contest of the season. Burris did not play as a result of a sprained ankle he s~s. tained in the pre-game warm ups. Despile the loss of Burris, , Logan Still enjoyed a 35-26 rebound advantage ·as Joe Hanning ' grabbed 11 to· go with his 21 pointS, and Tom Smith claimed 10. Although Marietta Jed by quar· tet scores of 17-14,30-23, and45· 37 it took a 16-3 eruption early in the'fourdt ~uartcr to salt it away. Chad Lt~coln scored 22 poiDts (614) 446-lUS 1-300-776-4691 • HANNAN TRACE (54) Poling 5-0·5=15; Brace 1·3·0=11; Swain 4-0-2= 10; Co• 4-0-1 =9; Unroe 3-0·2=8; Queen 0·0· 1= l. TOTALS -17·3·11=54 Field goals- 20-58 (34.5 %) Three-pointers - 3· 7 Free throws- 11-16 (68.75%) Rebounds - 43 (Swain II ) Assists - l l SteaL'> -7 Turnovers- 14 KYGER CREEK (50) Bradbury 3-4-0=18; Davidson 6-0· 0=12; Covey 1-2-0=8: Crace 3-0· 0=6 ; Kingery 2-0-0=4; Roberts I · 0·0=2. TOTALS - 16·6·0=50 Field goals- 22· 70 (31.4%) Three-pointers 6-18 (33.3%) Free throws - 0-2 Rebounds- 34 (Crace 11) Blocked shots - 8 (Davidson 5) ASsists - 5 (Kingery 3) SteaL'> -7 Turnovers- 14 Reserve game - new date to be announced (COntinued from C-2) 0=4. TOTALS -20·3·1·51 Conluct; eties. In addition, junior point guard Aaron McCarty, the High· landers' leading scorer th,is season, was very silent in the first half, as he had two points (his team's (irst of .the game) in the ftrst three minutes of the first quarter. But senior guard Adam Simpson, who led all marksmen with 19 points, wasn't' that silent, as his three-pointer - ' the first of five from his hand from the left wing with 5:56 left in act one cut North's lead to 6-5. But the sailors' aggressive defense ("they dominaled the entire game" - Southwestern interim chief Mike Wal.ker) enabled them to survive another threatened lead exchange afler Highlander forward Jamie Morse turned a McCarty pass into a layup with 5:08 left to cut North's three-point lead to an 8-7 margin. But the hosts would never be so close again, as the fast break was a principal ingredient in 1he Pirates' outscoring Southwestem 16-7 the rest of the quarter to lead 24-14 at the end of the frame. While North stoked the boiler with feeling and staked itself to a 24-point lead in the latler stages of the second quarler, the Highlanders didn't score until Simpson canned another trey with 2:48 left to cut the guests' lead to 38-17. But the Pirates kept their lead from dropo__;.(C_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_C_-2_)_ 2-5x7 ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GAGE - North Gallia, ahead by 10 points heading into the second quarter of Friday night' s SV AC game against Sou~westem, went on a 14-point run in the first five minutes of that frame that hel)led the Pirates cruise to a 76-55 win over the Highlanders. · "We had a lot of turnovers in our half.court press, which resulted in a lot of lay ups," said North Gallia skipper Pat Stout, whose sailors boosted their record to 3-4 overall and 3-1 in the conference. This game marked the return of forward Darin Smith, North's three-year letterman who injured his left knee in the Pirates' final football game against Kyger Creek in November. Smitli, who had not been able to practice with the team until the last month, got his first points of the season on a turnaround jumper from the right wing after catching a Charles Peck pass with I:54 left in the first quar. lcr. Smith ftnished the ni ght with II points. The Pirates scored the' first six . points of the <iffair in the game's first minute, and playC(l aggressively on the boards and up the court as they worked the paint for layup after layup and shots of other vari- spartans win •• SPECIAL PRICE TAWNEY STUDIO OH-Polnt Pleasant,WV to lead Marietta, and Doug Zoller added 15. The Tigers shot 54.9 per· cent (28-51) and made 15 of 23 at the line. Logan finished .with just 33 percent by hitting just 19 of 57 fielders and swished ll of 17 free· bies. In the reserve contest, Logan, led by Chad Zimmerman's 27 points, rolled to an 85-53 victory. Quarter totaL'> Marietta.............. 17 13 15 27 = 72 Logan ................. l4 9 14 15 = 52 · . MARIETTA (72) - Mike Smith 1·1·0=7?; Ryan Robinson ,20-3=7; Cam Mcintyre 1·0·0=2: Chris Kimball 0·0-2=2; Chad Lin· coin 9-04=22; Chris Gregory 2-0· 0=4; Jodie Ruffing· l-0-0,.2; Sieve •. Boord' 4-0-0=8; Spencer Dennison 1-0-1=3. TOTALS- 27·1·15=72 LOGAN (52)- Tim Mauck 0· 1-1=4; Joe Hanning. 8·0· 5=21; ' Chris Conrad 2·2·1=11; Josh Jack· son 0-0·2=2; Blair Steward 2·0· 0=4; Colin Mowery 2-0-()=4; Tom Smith 2-0-0=4; Don Carpenter o:-o. 2=2. TOTALS 16-3-11=52 ed baskets in the final minute and Alexander held a 25· 10' lead heading into the second period. Royse and Johnson wa s the thorn in the side of the Marauders the first period. Royse poured in ·It first-period points, while Johnson added eight for 20 of the Spartans' 25 points. In the second period, Phil Hov· atter and Frank Blake came off the Marauder bench to help spark the Marauders. With .the two playint their trademark ball-hawking defense, Harrison and Blake was SjWplying the offense. Meigs was a'ble to cut the Spartan lead to 3723 at the half behind Hafjison's seven points and Blake's si<. In the third period, Hawley went on a scoring tear as the maroon and gold continued their comeback. Hawley, hitting a variety of shots from all over the court, scored 12 third-period to lead the charge. When Phil Hovatler drilled a three· pointer with five seconds left in the period, the Marauders had cut the lead to five heading into th e final eight minutes. Mike Dailey's three poinler o;-ith 5·:40 left in the contest gave Ale.ander a 10 point lead, the Marauders were unable to get any closer than seven Jls>ints the rest of the way. To compound problems for the Marauders, Hawley and L.J. Mitch fouled out in the final three minutes. Alexander hit I 0 of 14 foul shots down the stretch with Royce conneCting on seven of 10 to seal the victory. Royce proved to be one of the top players in the area leading the way 30 points, Rob Wilson added II points and Bryan Johnson added 10 points. Alexander hit 22 of 57 from the floor for 39 % and won the game a\ the foul line hitting 25 of 35 from th e line for 71%. The Spartans grabbed 34 rebounds with Royse and Wilson geuing 13 each. Hawley had an outstanding game leading Meigs with 23 points, Harrison added 13 points and Blake 10. Meigs hit 22 of 48 from the floor for 48% and 13 of 17 from the line for 75%. Meigs had 35 rebounds with Blake leading the way with eight and Mitch getting seven. In the re sc rv~ntest, Meigs outscored AICJdindC"'"'l7 -8 in the fourth period to pull away for a 48· 32 win. Jack Stanley led three Marauders in double figures with 12 points, Chris Knight added II and Aaron Drummer 10, Jamey Vincent led Alc.ander with II. Brad Anderson led the Marauders on the boards with nine rebounds. The win gave the Little Marauders their fourth victory in a row after two season-opening defeats. In other Tri-Valley Conference action Friday evening, Belpre defeated Federal Hocking 80-64, Nelsonville· York upset Wellston 76-72 for their first TVC win of the year, and Trimble beat Vinton County 80-53. Quarter totals Alexander .......... 25 12 14 21 = 72 Meigs ....... .......... 10 13 23 15 = 61 ALEXANDER (72) - Travis Waggoner 3-0·2=8, Jeremy Merkle 0-0·4=4, Mike Dailey 0-1-1=4. Seth Kendall 2·0·0=4, Bryan John• son 4-0-2= 10, Eric Royce 6·2· 12=30, Rob Wilson 4-0·3=11, Matt Rosier O·O·l=l.TOTALS- 19·3· 25=72 • MEIGS (61)- Shawn Hawley 7-2·3=23, L. J. Mitch 0-0·2=2, Trevor Harrison 5·0·3=13. Bobby Johnson 1·1-3=8, Frank Blake 4-0· 2=10. Phil Hovatter 0-1-0=3, Todd Dill 1·0·0=2. TOTALS- 18·4· 13=61 ping below 20 by edging their hosts Field goaL'>..,. 34-71 (47.9%) · 7-5 in the last 2;30 to take a 23Three-pointers- 04 point lead into the locker room at· Freelbro~s-8-14(57.1%) • . halftime. Rebounds- 46 (Canady 14) Concentration became more of a Assists- 25 (Peck 7) · prob)em for the Pirates in the secSteaL'>- 15 (McCarley 5) ond half, a trait having plenty to do Turnovers- 24 . with the lead they•had. As a result, SOUTHWESTERN (~5) - . Stout had bench players such as Simpson 1-5·2=19; McCarty 3-2, · , N~than Ad.ams ; Mike Campbell, 2=14; Morse 3-0·3=9; Mandeville · Smith and others on the court 3·0·2=8; Mershon 2-0·0=4; K . . roughly as long as the starters Ashworth 0-0·1=1. TOTALS- · guards Peck and Jim Bob McClure, 12-7-10=55 Field goaL'> -19-62,(30.6%) · and frontmen Ryan McCarley', Rob Canady and Kevin Hunt. Three-pointers 7-23 (30.4%) ' :- • . The Highlanders started playing Free throws- 10-19 (52.6%) :0 more turnover-oriented defense and Rebounds- 29 (Mandeville•: shooting niore from beyond the arc •• in the second half, which was pan '!2) Assists- 8 (McCarty 4) of the reason why the fourth quar· SteaL'>- 17 (Simpson 8) ter began at the stroke of nine (the Turnovers - 21 game started appro<imatcly 8 RESERVE GAME- North . ' p.m.). But Simpson 's long bombs, Gallia 38, South western 22 which gave the Southweslern fans Leading scorers - Doug · something to cheer about , or McCarty's awakened offensive Miller (N. Gal.) • 9; Trevor Ash- ': prowess (he had 12 points in the worth, Jimmy Massie & David . :: second hall) , weren't enough, as Newberry (aU SW) • 5 each North essentially traded ba skets with the Highlanders in the last 16 COLONY THEATRE minutes for the win. FRI. THRU THURS. This week's .agenda has N~rth Gallia heading south to tangle with BEnE MIDLER,JAMESCAAN · Chesapeake on Tuesday before ' IN returning home to entertain Symmes Valley on Friday, while Southwestern will host New ON£ IYIIIIIIG SIIOW 7:30 Boston on Tuesday before going ADMISSlOII $1.50 northeast to face Kyger Creek on 446-0923 Friday. Quarter totals North Gallia ....... 24 21 15 16 = 76 Southwestern ..... 14 8 17 16 =55 SPRING VALLE YCINEMA NORTH GALLIA (76) - . 446 4524 ,,' " . Hunt 7-0·2=16; McCarley 7·0· IWIGAJI MTII.:ES SATYIIAY & s.Dl'f, 0=14 ; Peck 7-0·0=14; Smilh 4-Q· BAIIU!It IIIHT T\ISIIAT . 3=11; Canady 4-0-2=10; Campbell 3-0 -1=7; McClure 2·0·0=4 . TOTALS- 34-0·8=76 ·~ FOR THE BOYS .. TAP DAriCE CLASSES '. 431 275 333 368 . (Conrerence) Southern ...... ....... .4 0 299 Oak Hill ..............3 I 277 North Gallia ........3 I 246 Hannan Trace ......2 2 249 Eastern ................2 2 237 Symmes Valley ... ! 2 167 Kyger Creek.. ......O 3 145 Southwestern ....... ~ 4 210 TOTALS .......... l~ 15 1830 2 11 257 235 247 258 191 162 269 1830 . PA 301 352 456 Good Luck in 1992! · From STA'R KING ENTERPRISES LOCATED NEXT TO BOB EVANS FARMS RIO GRANDE, OH. PHONE (614) 245·9668 They played Saturday Gallia Academy at Southern South Webster at Oak Hill Waterford at Eastern French City Aviation This week's games Tuesday -Hannan Trace at Rus sell (Ky.); North Gallia at Chesapeake; New Boston at South· western; OVCS at Symmes Valley Friday - Eastern at Hannan Trace; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at North Gallia; Southern at O~ill Saturday - K~er Creek at Ironton St. Joe; Hannan at South· western ,(Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ... .......... .4 0 . 220 155 Eastern ............... .3 I 169 147 Symmes Valley ... 2 1 125 133 Nonh Gallia ........ 2 2 150 150 Kyger Creek ........ ! 1 .70 73 I;Iannantracc ...... l 2 118 149 Oak Hill ."............. ! 3 171 176 Sout~westem .......O 4 118 !58 TOTALS .......... 14 14 1141 1141 GaUia·Meigs Airport GaDipobs, Ohio (614) 446·9004 (304)882·2442 LEARN TO n.Y IN "92" Private Pilot Course •40 Ho1rs af Flight nme In a Piper PA 38 "Toma~awk• •complete Private Pilot Ground School Kit 1, . ....,........ :r. 5 ·-....-.. BANKRUPTCY • ~· :J • ·~~~~---· _ ;:r:= ...... :::::.:·-........... AnORNEY·Ar·LAW -ci"'"'" Is:'•II . ., ...... hrrybi.I_ Cut LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 . 99 . ' .·-· 0 .' .......~.... . \( I ' . ' . • ) . ,. •• • ·, -· "' ALL TBIS FUR ONLY $119S.OO 7~77 I ' For more lnlorm•don givo Bon Rouoh • call lithe GIII'lla.Molltl AirPort 446'11004, or bottar p ,l como by lholirpor!Md t.olk to Bon lboul t.lklng1 rldo In "tho ultim•t.o oll·rood m~eh1no." l'AROL . ' 1t , 'l'ltnlo -l'hciiCII'hllllnll• or.otll-~1 8 East Broad StrHt, Suitt 900 Colu..us, Ohio Ia Pomtn~y With noRHEY D. ~AU MUUE t 'Jllltlll- ..... ... •NnhiiiiiiiM...... I••c 614·221·0888 LYI.CENNAMO Friday's scores · (varsity) Onk Hill 70, Eastern 65 Hannan Trace S4, Kyger Creek 51 North Gallia 76, Southwestern 55 l'iATIIIUS . Star King Enterprises would like to welcome th"e owner and employees of Mullins Garage into the trade of automotive estimate and repair. . YA~· S~T /SUI! =BODY SHOP NEWS = (reserves) North Gallia 38, Southwestern 22 Southern 52, Symmes Valley 41 Eastern 43, Oak Hill 38 442 . Monio and Dorothy Haokino Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Avo. Galli polio, Oh. Colt 446-ARTS lor more into at ..CAROLINA LUMBER . . (NI 7:10,1 :10 EII\ILY. Southern 67, Symmes Valley 50 PF 332 414 · 389 380 338 258 253 265 ···~··· 7;00 p.m. - - - - - SVAC cage standings----(Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ...'?.:-! ...... .4 I Southem .............. 4 2 North Gallia ....... .3 4 Eastern ................ 2 4 Hannan Trace ...... 2 4 Kyger Creek ..... ... ! 4 SymmesValley ... l 4 Southwestern .......O 5 Ml~ml Starting January 9 ' ' • .Sunday .North GaiHa beats .Southwestern 76-55 !·2-4· Blair : ~-~~· ~fer.9030-~i· ~Ukirk, tdl~· ~(~e)r:i ~~ 1 J·0 fyo~~g1. 24 . 'Hager'· 7 6 OFFERING: Puzzle on Page A~4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal . Pactoi4"AA"llcltled8l(l91814) .. ; ... ..... .. . ...... .. 1.49 Paclt ol'2 ''C" or "D'' Battedei(E93JP.2, E951P.2) ....... 1.19 SlllgW 9 you latlery (62281') " " " " ' . ' .. " ' .. ' ' ' " " ' u• . &SUPPLY·CO. . ' • • �• ~age C4 Sunday Times Sentinel '\January 5, 199~;' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Southe.rn beats Symmes Valley·67-50 to stay .unbeaten in s·vAC. . B SCOTI WOLFE · ·Y T-S Correspondent RACINE - It took a!+ 00 oes ma0 Valle to blow soveness ymmes 67 fo F 'da aw~ the Norsemen • n Y 4.0 mg t. . .2 0 15 . 1 and '" · os v 12 e · th ·ght 'th a ·ll~b~ em~n ta k ~~b dw\ 18 we. · anc at c .e Y ua pomt effors f~m pomt g~d JEe· my.1RousR an h p~stm~n d oy 0 0~ Bao ey . ous a so a • .g fl~[1 g:'J ands!:ilie~ f'~nte~s, w e a ey u pam or h~s bread-and-butter plays and IS elg~tr~unds. . S ttL' 1 had . au em senoor co os e facJUStfou: pomts,but was a bog ton. Singleton had tour pomts on the night. . Symmes had a very balanced atulek led by Chris Blake with 13, Fuller with 12, and Andy Lester and Enc Wall wuh eoght each. Blake had a double-double game as he hit double figures in scoring and had 13 rebounds. Wall had six rebounds and a 4-for-4 'fiight from the line. . . The entire game was highlighted by a lot of action, but not much scoring early in the game. Despite the lack of goals, Southern fans ex hibited their most enthusiasm in years something Howie Caldwell was glad to see and folt gave his team an extra spark. The first scene was a Jeremy' Roush vs. Blake scenario, where Roush netted eight of Southern's 14 first period points, sparking them to a 14-12 lead. Lisle , f~~r ~uart~rs, 1~ut ~he ~~rt~; ag~s: Jerom~ /l 1ou~~f'c st 1~r~le:J t ~e leagu~Cct f ~~ ~~f~~: 1 1~~~~~~:eJa:J'eef~ the team lead with Russell Single· ·• · Oak HI•II records 70• 65 triumph over Eastern • By SCOTI WOLFE T·S Correspondent OAK HILL - Excellent free ohrow shoo ting by the Oak Hill Oaks in th e final minutes of the game erased a one point Eastern lead with three minutes to go as the Oaks rolled to a 70-65 SVAC vic· oory over the trouble· plagued East· ern Eagles. The Eagles were coached by reserve mentor and interim varsity coach Greg Ullman as a result of even ts from this past week. (See related Times-Sentinel story) Th 's game was literally won at ohc Ji~e. where Oak Hill netted 22 of 30 attempts overall for 77 percent. including clutch markers fro~ the ga me 's leading scorer BenJI Lewis. Lewis hit II of 14 overall, and was near perfect in the last lhrcc minutes, as he worked toward hi s game· high total of 30 poinos. Chris Simpson was 4 for 4 from the line and had 16 points. Eastern, meanwhile, hit a meacr 6 of 13 from the line, including fwo bonus situations that resulted ·in a 46 percent noght. Eastern was led by Tim Bissell's 23 points and JeffDurst 's 17. Despite a 17-17 deadlock in the f 'od the action was slow orst pen ' and deliberate, as both teams felt each other out as the lead changed hands many Urnes.. OH took; ~ shght advantage toward the moddle of the second frame en route to a 37-33 halftome tally. The Oaks at one ume led by eight, but Eastern had cut that lead in half by the buzzer. . The sconng took manr drastiC changes throughout the thord quar· ter, as the score a~aon changed hands often, wah neother team tak· ong command. OH led by as .much as four poonts as dtd Eastern m the ughtthord frame . .OH fmally took the edge at canto's end by a 51-48 count. . . The stout Oaks maontaoned a close lead much of the fourth frame, but Eastern took the lead by. one near the three-monute ma~k . From that poont on, a game of mp· and- tuck at the foullme developed where OH oced the game." Ullman commented, It was a good .game and a close g~e. I fell our kods pla~ed very well. Eastern hit 33-64 for 52 ~rcent overall hottong 5-10 three pomters and 6-13 at the hne. O!'f hot 19-40, and 3-7 treys, whole hotung 23-30 at the hne. EHS had 27 rebounds, led by Tim Bissell with nine, and Durst and Charlie Bissell (seven each).. EHS had seven steals, none 5 (;..S.ee•O•A•KS•o•n•C•-•) Heritage ChristiaD tOpS .... ~~~P~L:~-~~ritage c· BEVY• . THE STORE WITH uALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS & GARDENS. R&G ·Feed &Supply Co. 992·2164 POMEROY, OH. 399 W. MAIN CONVENIENT 'MINI POM~ROY .and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BlJSINFSS SPECIAL FREE!! (For Any Commercial Business) Storage Unit Sizes SxlO, IOxiO, lOx IS, 10x20, 10.30 *U·STORE • U·LOCK • U·KEEP KEY *Manage~ Resides on Site *Fenced ond Lighted •commerdal· lndusttial· Individual OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKGate Hours 7:·00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. nSJPHIERJ.C BA and Symmes Val· 42s South;;n forward Russell Singleton (far ley' center Chris Blake bailie for the hall while Singleton to shoot the layup during Friday night's SV AC contest at Racme, trie~ Parents ·contac ted Nichols. and asked for his resignation, allcgmg oh at his coaching techniques were incompetent, practices were disor~a~ozcd, and players w~rc trcaocd o.nconslstcntly and unfaorly . Thts contact came wtthout formal acuon from the board of educauor. whoch os currently on contract wllh Nochols. . . Nochols at that lime refused to resign. · Complaints conceming.·players stemmed from players being disciJllined for abusive language during practices and games earlier in the year and other behavior the coach did nottolerate. At least one player had previously quit, and others reportedly did not practice thi s week. Later Monday . Nichols was again contacted by the parents group, which resulted in this group proposing to "buy-out" the. men tor's co ntract. Nichols then indi· cated a verbal resignation, but did not submit an actual written rcsignation until after school hours Friday. . . · When ·contac ted ·by tbc TiincsSentinel staff Friday evening Nichols stated, "I thought we were heading in the ri ght direction at Eastern. A select group of parents didn't accept my discipline: These parents wanted discipline for everyone excep t their own .kid . Everything was okay until·ot started hitting some families close to home." .. About organization of practiccs; 1 had them planned down to the minute in 15 minute inte(Vals as to what we would be working on. · Some parents, who made fal se accusations had never even attendcd a practice." Some players did not hustle in practice and were ultimately benched indicated the mentor. . "That too, wasn ·1 accepted very well, again because of who they were." "There arc many nice people at Eastern and I thank them for their support." · Although Nichols has resigned, ohc Eastern Local Board of Education has not taken formal action to accept it, nor has it formally approved, nor denied the proP.(>sed "buy-out" by the parents group. The EHS administration met . with some mcmbcls of the parents' group on Thursday to decide on the fat e of Friday's game. From that meeting it was gathered that Nichols tendered resignation would probably be accepted. The board was "not" involved in seeking a resignation and Nichols felt he had For More laformaticin Call Our Gallipolis Locatio• 614·446·8592 or 614·886·7357 the board and would ultil11'tcly have to be paid by the board or released by the board to be official. Therefore , Nic hols indicated that he had been given verbal support from individual board mem· bers, and would return to finish the seasonifaskcd. · · Nichols concluded, "Regardless of the outcome I know I have done my job and I can keep may head ht'gh." ~ He had been hired for his strong di sciplinary characteristics, after · problems from last season under a different coach resulted in the team walking off the court in the closing minutes of th e sectional touma· mcnt. The administration had hoped that discipline would tum the pro· gram around, but principal Moore concluded thatted Nichols' discipline b " "was not accep Yeveryone. .• 1991 CAVALIER R/S I (Continued from C-41 turnovers, two blocked shots, II a~sists, and 22 fouls. OH had 15 fauls (no other slat s were avaol- • a~lc). • Eastern won the reserve game 4~-38 to push its record to 5·1 (its 1917'PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE . 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM $6999 5 To Choose From $5995 $15447 : . V6, air, crulot, casatllt, two· : tone, one-own.-. · $165 83 : 1988 CHRYSLER SJH AVENUE Full power, toathor, couettt,' 111~ crulae, on~wner. $5995 $10772Ptr Mo. 1~84 DODGE DAYTONA Turbo Z, black, auto. 4 Dr., auto., AC. 5 $2995 $795 $ . 18,995. ' . "Til AID TITLE lOT IIICLUDID t ...... 1916 DODGI DSO SepMd, ttmo oa1Hlto, opotco whetla, ~t~. ' . .$2612 ,., •8t5· .1914(HM ·, BLmR4X4 a...~ac. '*4995 2. 9% APR FOR 48 MO. PROPANE! . This month we are having a Customer ApJireciation Sale. We are continuing our December Sale with great buys on . · all units. l 991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R.S. DR. AND 4 DR. . -lOW MllEAGE- s "40" To Choose From NOT A MISPRINT! 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA'S STARTING AT.... MANY ARE V~6 EQUIPPED! 1991 GEO-PRIZM 4 DR. "6" IN STOCK! STARTING AT........ 199.I CHEVROLET BERETTA Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. • Ferrellgas gives you a lot more Jhan just whal we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY... We have one of the mosl experienced propane delivery teams in the business . We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. V·6, air, tilt, stereo radio. $8995 ... . 1991 CHEVROLET SI.LVERADO PU SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you better service while we help you control costs . ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. JUST TRADED We sold it new - only 17,000 miles. Showroom new. Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call. us at ··-··-· .446-2264 ~ Ferrollgas ' ' New Year -S al•! . .... $7600,Par ' Automatic, air,-· roar dtinMl, low 1976FORD F·lSO PICKUP AS LOW AS v · . "~ . Rin.e in ' · 1916 NISSAN SENTU I AS LOW AS ' · $7995 ' ,.' NEW LOW! aterto, rear dtfrolt, local AS LOW AS 1991 CADlll~C SEVILLE • 1917 FORD TEMPO GL tradt. 1981 PlYMOUTH RELIANT · ','' 1.~The Autorn~llc, air, CUTlASS CAlAIS · Per air, tilt, cruloe, otereo, AIR BAG,' tactory car. , 1988 OLDS CAlAIS Quad·4, auto., AC. 1991 CHEVY CORSICA $1 5 SALE 7 puaenger, automatic, air, cruite, powef Windowa & locka, atereo, IUn· ocroon glan, luggage rack, JUST TRADED. 737 $5495 Auto., AC, 4·dr. only lOSS came tO undefeated Sputhcrn) . Jeremy Cline had 12 paints to lead the Eagles. I Eastern is now 2-4 overall a~d 2•2 in the SVAC. Oak Hill is 4· 1 aoid 3-1. ·' Eastern hosted Waterford Satur· day night. Quarter Iotals El\Stcrn ............... l7 16 15 17 = 65 Oak Hill ............. l7 20 14 19 = 70 : EASTERN (65)- Tim Bissell . 7 ~ 3-0=23, Jeff Durst 4·2·3= 17, Terry McGuire 5-0·3=13, Jeremy Buckley 1-0.0=2, Charlie Bissc1140•0=8. TOTALS- 22·5·6=65 : OAK HILL (10) - Mike Tumcl 2·2=4, R. Morgan 3·~ · 4 = 10, Devin Hale 1-0·2=4, BCnJI Lcwts 5;3- 11 =30, B. Morgan 1·0-0=2, G):nc Hall l-0·0=2, Chris Simpson 6•0-4= 16. TOTALS - 19·3· 23=70 INTEREST RATES ARE AT A '•'' ANYONECANSeLLYOU ' Oaks win ... START OUT 1992;.1N.A NEW O.R USED CAR OR TRUCK. ba%~1~~~~~n~yundercontractto CHESAPEAKE - Lucy Mul· Shelly Lang and Andrea Free· lens and Tammy Thomas combined man led 'peake with nine and eight for 25 points to to drive Hannan · points, respectively. Trace's girls basketball team to a Quarter totals 35-33 win over Chesapeake Thurs· Hannan Tmce ... .... 9 6 12 8 = ~5 day night, according to a report Chesapeakc .......... 8 8 10 7 = 33 received Friday afternoon. Hannan Trace (35) - Mullens "Lucy is improving in her 4-0·7=15; Thomas 4·0· 2=1 0; shooting, but las t night she was Triplett 2- 1-0=7; Stephanie Staple· forcing it," said Wildcat head ton 1·0·0=2; M. Sanders 0-0-1=1. coach Ed Moore of Mullens, a 5· Totals -11-l-10=35 Field goals- 12-21 (57.1 %) foot·5 junior who is four points away from scoring 1,000 in her Three-pointers- 1-3 career. Vegas has heavy odds that Free throws- 10-!8 (55.6%) she will reach the milestone in the Rebounds- 2'1 (Thomas II) fi rst two minutes of the first quarter Assists- 8 (Mullens 4) of Trace's next game, which is slat· Steals- 1 (M<lllens 3) cd fo r Monday at home agai nso Turnovers- 26 Kyger Creek. Chesapeake (33) - Lang 4·0· The Panthers erased the Gal - 1=9; Freeman 4-0-0=8; Butcher 1IJians' one-point lead at the end of 0-2=4; Morrison 2-0-0=4; Skeen 2the first quarter and took a one- 0-0=4 ; Smith 2-0-0=4. Totals 0 3-33 point lea d at ha If·wne. Th en thc IS .Fr·e-e throws- 3-7 . Wildcats, 6·2 and wmncrs of thctr last five games, began to take charge in the second half, partly because of Thomas' scoring, her work on the boards and Mullens' 7. .. .,..._ f~r- 10 effort at the foul line. NEW LOCATION NOW RENTING Flrst.Mut•'i Rent . • Hannan ~. race edges 0peake JS-33 for fifth straight win ·S...ORAGE UNITS 1988 CHEVYC-10 Auto., AC. ' · . ~eserves ~ POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 OR 1·800·837·1 094 OUR TEAR·END CLEAJlANCE WAS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT NOW WE ARE OVER STOCKED WITH USED CARS. ALL CARS MUST GO!! RIO GRANDE - The activities sc hedule for Lyne Center is as fol· lows: Gymnasium hours Sunday - closed fQr Scott C.onnelley Memorial Tournament, 2p.m. . Monday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., col· .lege recreation Tuesday- closed for women's basketball vs. Urbana · Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Thursday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Friday- 7-9 p.m., open recreation ·. . Saturday' - 1-3 p.m ., open, recreation Sunda.y, Jan.· 12 -t-3 p.m., open reor.eation; ·6-8 p.m., college Poolbours Sunday- closed · Moaday - closed Tuesday ..._ closed · Wednesday - 5:30·7:30 P:m., c9Jlege swim Thursday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swlm . .' . Friday- 7,9 p.m., open swun Saturday - 1·3 p.m., open swim · · Sunday, Jan. 12- '1·3 p. ~ .. ·, open swim; 6;8 p.m., college swun EAST MEIGS • "Who is the boys' varsity basketball coac h at Eastern High School?" That is th e 'q uc·stion of the week' follo wing seven days of tur· moil and deliberation in the Eastern High basketball program, that prompted the unofficial resignation of Coach John Nkhols. That rcsig· nation w•s prompted by solicitation froi'n a parents' groqp from within the ~.l!.\.[ict,rnot formally by lhc EHS board a Education. Last fall, Nichol s of Parkers· burg, who previously had assisted at Parkersburg Catholic High, was hlred to lead the Eagles t)lis cage s~ason. .• • Technically, Nichols is still the ,Ucntor, however, dtic to the prob· l~ms resulting from discipline that have dcvelopM throughout the SCJl· s~n. and most recently the events , of this past week, ·assistant coach dreg Ullman guided the Eagles F)'iday night at Oak Hill. • According to Principal Charles ll!oorc, "Greg Ullman will coach t~e team interim until the situation iHesolved." · '' • ·Monday evening, a. parents' group, in part members of the East· em Athletic Boosters, met for sev· era! hours to discuss .the Eastern . Coaching siouation. 'T' DO 'AtE OL.DS CADILLAC a·EO Lyne Center slate ' Reiber's game-high 15 points. S~ SYMMES VALLEY (50) was led by John Paul Patterson's"l Andy Lester 4-0-0=8, Eric Wall 214. 0-4=8 Chris Blake 6-0·)=13, Because of Sou(hcm's two·Holi- Jerome Fuller 3-2-0=12, Rick Dil· day tournament games, the . ion 2-0-0=4, Jimmy Jenkins 1·0· mossed two games and woll play 0"2, Travis Pierce 0·1 ·0=3. Alexander at Wellston on Wedncs- ·TOTALS -18·3·5=50 day and· will .play at Trimble on SOUTHER~'{ ' (67) - Mark January 15. Th~ SHS reserves are Alle.n 2-2-0=10, Jeremy Roush 2-44-0overall and m the league. 2= 18, Michael Evans 2·0·2=6, Southern h?sted Gallia Acade- Billy Davis 0·0-1= I, Roy Lee Bai· my Sauuday rughL Icy 9-0-0=18, Chad Wose 0.0·1=!, Russell Singleton 2-0-0--4,Michael Quarter totals Russell 2-0·1=5, Scott Lisle 2-0· , Southem ............. l4 16 18 19 = 67 0=4. TOTALS- 21-6·7=67 Symmes Valley .. l2 8 15 15 = 50 · I ~ ·~ . Jli&bt~ ill\ll,~ .~gJli,~st·hgstG~IO · rccreati'on . ---w~b:;:;icb;:.::th;,:,eoiiTolioriiinaiiidiiioe;;,swiiioliiinli6io7·,;;;SO,;.,- - - - - - - - - , Christian a four-point deficit after th eshook first quarter of Friday VJilfey Chmtoan wot6 an ·l8-peml · barrage in the second quaner and stayed on top long enough to won 5!-48. T. Gray and D. Harrison were the prime investors on the Ravenswood five 's fortunes, as ohcy acco unted for all but four of Heritage 's points. The Moun · lainccrs, ahead by two at halfume, barely increased theor lead on the third frame, but traded baskets with their hosts in exchange for time in the fourth quarter to secure the wi n. The o f~nsc of Noah Sm1th (19 points, nine rebounds) and Dusty Hill (17 points, seven steals and s1x rebo unds) paced the Defenders, who lost their fifth straight contest and fell to 1-6. Ohio Valley Christian will take on Symmes Valley at Aid on Tuesday. Quarter totals Heritagc .... .. .... .....918 11 13 = 51 O.V. Christian .... I3 12 10 13 = 48 HERITAGE CHRISTIAN (51) -'Gray 8-0-8=24; Harrison 72-3=23; Davisson 1-0-0=2; Hass F 0-0=2. TOTALS- 17·2~11=51 · Free throws -11·16 (68.75%) OHIO VALLEY· (48)- Smith 5-1-6=19; Hill4-2-3=17; Back 1-0· 4=6· Beaver 3-0·0=6. TOTALS· Free throws- 13-24 (54.2%) · Michael Evans, and Bailey each stretch. . · added two in the stretch. Caldwell then called ume out at Blake countered with seven of the 5:55 mark. The strategy worked his own for the Vikings, who and SHS was again off and runshowed as much hustle and !nthu· ning .. sparked by c.onsecutive insiasm as the hosts. lane JUmpers by Baoley, led 40-31. Early in the second frame both SV once got as close as seven, but teams stalled theii scoring engines SHS never looked back, leading as SHS bolted to a 24-18 l~a·d , 48·35 at the period's end. . which Slood idle for some tome. In the fourth frame SHS conunFinalljl, SHS broke. out of the gate ued its pace and had a better shot for a 16-8 spurt, ognued by fove selcc!lon enroute to qu1ckly push· Mark Allen points. The score stood ing its lead to mar~ than 20. Hustle 30-20 at the half. by the SV bench made some goals Southern played fast aqd hard at the end to make the final67 -50. the second half, but lost many Southern hit 21-53 (40%) overJ> missed multiple scoring opponuni· all, hit6 of 19 three pointers, and ties under the bucket. Valley's hit7·15 free throws. All Tom;odocs intensity coupled with that fact saw action and nine broke into the madeforaclosethirdframc. scoring column. SV hit 19-51 for Following a Roush drive (3~- 37 %, hit 3-1 0 treys and 5-tQ,at the 20) Jerome Fuller drilled a trey (or line. a 32-23 score, then Bailey made it SHS won the battle of the 34:23. Wall then had two straight boards 50-31, led by Singleton, droves from the wmg to the base- Baolcy and Losle. hne fora34-27 tally. SHS had seven steals, 16 Singleton hit a follow up jumper turnovers •. six assists and 17 fouls. on the rebound, but Lester and SV had fove steals, 15 turnovers, Rick Dillon countered with a base- three assists and 15 fouls. line drive and 15-foot elbow shot to Scott Wickline's young Whirlpull SV within five at 36·3l . SV · winds claimed a 52-41 decision in had outscored SHS 11-4 10 the ~obert . · the..,. reserve . ., . ..game; led.by . . . ·Parents·force· 'unofficial' resignation of Eastern coach $6812:. Let's start out 1992 with a SALES BANG -We are Ready to Deal- We appr~iate your business• Thanks to All! . . t DITFIELDJEu.n STOVES . ~ 1 111i1i1g yaur ..... 1o 0!11 Now !WIItiOiution Y"" . can .... WIMI l"l !ling In tilt Now Yw.Seteoffw:.~ ,.!hi ' ~~ 11;)~-"""·lpllswitll~ .. : p.il. haolt, ~ llld SMOI<E of - ' • •ltiollllwood holt. Came find yow Wlllttltld•lodly. •' I '' ~ • AUTOMATIC LOADING •NOMESS • NO VISIBLE SMOKE • EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION • THERMOSTAT OPTION • MOBILE HOME APPROVED , ZERO CLEARANCE APPROVED • OLDSMOBILE See 1~ comj)ltll Uno oiWI!Itl~klo Ptllel Slam & Fi-olnSIIIs al "' ' l · ·Envioflame · i · ! .. ·H•atiftt,lfto. 814-4!8-7400 7o1 SECOND AVENUE . GAUIPOUS, OH!O 45631 ,• . 1616 EASTERN AVENUE · GAlLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 . . �-' . . 1992 OH-Polnt ·Pleasant,_WV • USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 'GROUND U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED -- CHUCK "COMBO" PACK BEE·F PER LB. LB. 8 LB. OR MORE • FROM TilE DELl ••,. CHIPPED CHOPPED MILK PIZZA Section.D! - • •' 1 ,., tl[ • January 5, 1992 : Adams, Harrison counties '!.. · ·haye highest jobless rate ~: SLICED FREE -SHUR FRESH G&W • LB. SLICED FREE PEPPERONI, COMBINATION ~ SAUSAGE - ~entinil iFarm/Business BALFPORK -LOI •Roast •Steak •Ground Chuck . - TEN THOUSAND truckloads of sand and ,dirt have been used for this multi -layer cover at one of four sites the U.S. Department of Energy is cleaning up at the Portsmouth Gaseous DiffuSion Plant. Part of this assignment is to completely enclose a former low-level radioactive waste landfill and stop groundwater contamina- tion. The cover , designed in accordance with ·-- Environmental Protection Agency guidelines and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, began on Nov. 30, 1990 as part of the overall environmental restoration program at the plant. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)Ad ams and Harrison caamties November unemployment rate of · 11.4 percent was the highest in the state for the month, the Ohio Burea u.of Employlllent Services said. Franklin and G_eauga ·County had the lowest jobless rate for the · month.~ t 3.7 percent, bureau figures showed Friday. Among cities with populations . of more thaQ 50,000, Mansfield had the hi.ghest jobless rate in November, 8.4 percent, while Ket> tering had the lowest at 2.6 percent. The county and city rat~s are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. The statewide unadjusted-rate · for No.vembcr I\' aS 5.3 percent, compared with a U.S. rate of 6.6 . percent. The adjusted rate for Ohio was 5.6 percent and 6.8 percent for the nation. ..., \Mrwno~ State and national unemployment figures for December are to be rele,ased next week. The county ra~es : Adams, 11.4; Allen; 6.2; Ashian~, 5.4; Ashtabula, 8'.4; Atllens, 5.5; Auglai~e . 6.0; Belmont, 6.0; Brown, 7.9; Butler, 5.7; Carro11, 6.3; Champaign, 5.4; Clark,•4 :9; Clermont, 5.4; Clinton, 4.8; Columbiana: 6.0. . Cosfiocton,-5.2; Crawford, 8.4; Cuyahoga, 4.8; Darke, 5.6; Defiance, 6.0; Delaware, 4.0; Erie, 5.4; Fairfield, 5.4; Fayette, 6. 7; Franklin, 3.7; Fulton , 6.5; Gallia, 7.7; Oeauga: 3.7;_ Gree,l)e.' 4.5; Guernsey, 9.5, Harmlton, 4.0, Hancock, 4.7; Hardin, 8.1; Harrison, 11.4; Henry, 6.3. Highlimd, 7.6; Hocking 9.W Holmes, (1; Huron, 7.8; Jackson. 6.8; Jefferson, 7.0, Knox, 5.6;· Lake, 5.3; Lawrence, 6.2; Licking, 5.0; Logan, 5.7; Lor'ain, 6.9; Lucas 6.3; Madison, 4.6; Mahoning, 5.7; Marion, 7.2; Medina, 5.0; Meigs, • 8.8; Mercer, 5.9; Miami, 5.2; Mon- •. roe. ILl; Montgomery, 4.7. !: Morgan, 7.6; Morrow, 9.0; 'Muskingum , 6.5.; Nobl e, 6.5; ' ~­ Ottawa, 7.4; Paulding, 6.2; Perry, ; 9.2; Pickaway, 4.8; Pike, 10.5; • Portage,_4.9; Preble, 5.4; Putnam. ~ · 6.5; Richland, 7.3; Ross, 7.0; Sandusky, 7.7; Scioto, 9.3; Seneca, 7.8; Shelby, 6.4; Stark, 5.8; Sum- • mit, 5.0; Trumbull, 6.7. · ·· ·' Tu scarawas, 6.3; Union, 4.4; Van Wert, 5.4; Vinton, 9.7; Warren, ·4.5 i WashingLOn, 5.5; Wayne, 4.9; Williams, 6.5; Wood, 5.2; Wyandot, 6A. · · , The rates for cities of more than • 50,000: ~ -HamiltOn, 6.7; Spri_ngfield, 5.6; : Cleveland, 7.5; Clevelapd Heights, • 3.2; Euclid, 3.4; Lakewood,- 3.2; : Parma, 3.6; Columbus, 4.3; Cincin- ; nati , 5.3; Elyria, 7.6;' Lorain, 6.0; 1 Toledo, 6.9; Youngs to-wn , 7.8 ; ' Dayton, 7.2; Kettering, 2.6; Mans- 1 field, 8.4; Canton, 8.0; Akron, 6.4; Warren , 8.1. · • • • • Construction of low-level landfill cap nearing completion at energy facility ••' < ' •. ~ • GALLON --- PER LB. AD GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1992 ------.. .__ Quality you can be sure of, Values you can trust. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992·3471 PIKETON - After more than 10,000 lruckloads of.sand. and din, work is nearing camp1et10n to cap . the northern half of a low- level r••d,·oactl·ve waste Jandf,-11 at the U.S. .Departmen t of Energy' s Portsm.ou th Gaseo us Diffusion Plant ncar here. Construction of a multi-layer cover designed.to climinate infiltration of surface water and resirict ground water flow beneath the buri ed waste site is e •~pec ted to be completed by the end Of December' The 7-112 acre disposal facility is . ted at the sou•'em edge of tile lqca u• -nce the late 1950s, •'e site SI Plantu• w'as used for storage and disposal of solid wastes contaminated with Iow-Ieve I ra d-Iat.IOn and scraP mate · rillls, including roofing materials, concrete, insulation and other nonburnable items. These wastes .were P.I.aced in ·metal drums .and buried -· h d ·h 111 trcnc es covere Wit a com~c~~c~1~i ~~~~ies indi cated th e c~istence of contamination in the groundwater beneath the disposal si'ie .. Primary contaminants were l(ichloroethylene (TCE) and ' GALLIPOLIS - James M. Craft, SHUR FINE VEGETABLES Corn, Peas, Green Beans MR. BEE "PARft PACK'' CALIFORNIA PO'A,_O C.BIPS FRESH WHITE 14 oz. BAG 18 oz. CDS ALL VARIETIES COCA• 2Liftlco WI!H !HI REI~IL OF I) NEW RILIIIIIIO.JI OR·EQUIPMIIf, II OUR- 11810 ,. 'II PICK II 01. ·C UI DIPU,MIN' _, J ' COLA •. ' CAULIFLOWER PER BEAD EW YELLOW gnl~l~ls~: ~:;'~~itially graded and - f . a solid foundation bUill rom sot1 take n from another area of the ·sttn~"'· · _, a Plant. A vent layer const 1e rna al combination of geotextt . and ventilation p1pes )VUS p1aced on top of the borrow soil to dissipate f h any buildup of gases rom t e buned wastes. Two feet of low-pe~meable clay and a 40-mll syntheuc hne.r were added to prevent any moisture (ro.m entenng the clay bel · • MSre'lll'an. - ~-00;r 5f"fi10~ow. or one . sand and a second ~eotexule layer %eili'r:~~~t~~~~~~~~~;:x:::~:Isy 45-foot-deep slurry wall constructed of clay of very low permeability was also installed to deflect the prisource of groundwater from of 6372 South State Route 7, Gallipolis, retired JanQary 2 from Ohio P¢wer Co. as a transmission line crew supervisor. He had 45 years of seryice. • The Gallipolis native joined tile cQmpany as a transmission hel~r­ j(. immediately after graduaung from Gallia Academy High School. CA-aft advanced to transmi ssion helper-sr. in 1948. transmission ntan-2C in 1949, transmission man-IC in 1951, working foreman irt 1970 and transmission line crew sapervisor in 1971. ~ In retirement, Craft plans to cpncentrate on ~is horucultural interests, gardenmg wtth flowers, hbrbs and vegetables, as well as lawn care and tending shrubs and ... ~s. . ' 1 · 1d i ~ther retiremen~ P a~s mc ~ e d~g some traveling, mcludt~g v-~t~iting his children and grandchlld(en, and spending more time on the golf course. : Craft is a member of Christ 9'itld Meihodist Church, Galli(JO" liEwhere he is a trustee and past s day school superintendent. He a 0 tends to the church's land- . be h' d 0 h s . .pe nee s. t e( mem rs .1PS i¢lude several M)somc organl1.3- lions and the Ohio Power Veteran Employees Association. He and his wife, Laura, have a son, Jim of Circleville; three daughters, Ann Butler of Crown City, Cindy Gilmore of Sheridan, Ark. and Linda Tetrick of Pleasant Hill, Calif. They have six grandchil<ken and- two great-grandchildren • •• • • • • •• •( i; • : ., • : • · tb 1 ', I' corros1oa 10 e p aut s coo mg water system. .Tbu:broliiiUDI bas been replaced by a more eovli'oomeatally acceptable phosphate· based corrosion. inhibitor. . .... E0 VI•ron men taI reS t0 ra t1•0 n · proiect nears completion ' ~ tJ .. - ' • PIKETON - A significant phase of environmental reeovery has been . achieved at the U. S. Department of Energy's Portsmouth Gaseous Dif· fusion Plant in Pike County. · Chromium ·sludge ha s been removed from two containment lagoons, detoxified and placed in special area, or monocells, of the plant's sanitary landfJ!l. Following excavation, the open lagoon sites were filled witll dirt, covered with topsoil and seeded. Closure of the landfill monocells will be completed this spring. In the past, water containing hexavalent chromium, a component of tile chemical formerly used to •• _: inhibit corrosion in tht> plant's process cooling water system, was lreated and· then discharged to the open surface lagoons, where the sludge was formed. The chemical has now been replaced with a more environmentally acceptable pho1phate-based corrosion inhibitor. The lagoons were one of four sites at the plant identified for clo· ~. sure under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, ·a federal law which governs handling of hazardous waste. Agreement to close and restore the lagoon sites also was part of a Joint Consent Decree signed by the Energy Deparunent and tile State of Ohio in August r, 1989. Continued on 0·2 •: ~ ~ :: ~ ; f , ~ • • ' • •• • ••• • . ,: •••• ' Bf JeffWetherholt, DIStrict Technician, GaUia SWCD ·JAMES M ·.CRAFT • ' ' ! incl~ all Ohio Bell seroce areas east of Zane§ville witllin the 614 area code. • A native of Springfield, Ohio, J!leln joined Ohio Bell in his home· town in 1947 as 'ln ·installation craflsmatt. lfe had $I)CIIt fo\lf Yeli!'S oil active dutl as a pilot during World War I and"was to serve try to customen, civic groups, gov· another 17 years in the Air Force crnment officials and the new s Reserve. . , ml:dia since 1961. • Dean' s career .brought him •"Dave Dean has had a lang-and experience in many tlepanmenta or tinguisbed career with Ohio Ohio Bell, lncludillf the network, u,• said J'homas L. J!Uiou, Jr., marketing anll customer 5ervlccs · Bell vice president of corpp- aieas; before he,ioine4 the corpocommunications . ."For many ·. rare COtllmitnij:adons olianizauon ycprs bel has lldmilably ~nled in 1982. He 'transferred from the company and has served well Sllfinificld to DaytoDin 1953, and communities and CU$tomen in rrom ihere to Ironton in 1961. lelritory." Dean lives in St. Clairsville, Based in Bridgeport-since 1978; where' his retilement ,{)laos incl\lde OWl travel! a territory that runs pursuing a variety of crvie intereStS. ff9tn Ironton to Steubenville and · ·' ' BRIDGEPORT - Dave Dean, . Bell spOkesman for this area m'"y yean, broulbtbis 44-year ~ with the telepli()lle company · a:C!Ii~i~r,~lll ho-leliled Dec. 30. · and '! ~ ' greater than 35 percent for farmers with crop.insurance and more than 40 percent for other fanners. The application period foo tbc Commod ity Credit Corp.' s crop disaster program will run from Feb. 3 through March 13, officials said. "Producers intending to file should begi n to assemble their records now, so they will be ready when the official application period opens in February," Madigan said in a statement. Congress has approved $995 million in payments for producers who had crop losses due to natural di sasters in either 1990 or 1991. • ~ .No-Till meeting slated Jan. 16 d'zng 44 b. ave Dean reti•res, en •__ earS Service Wlt• h Ohl0 ·B el/. ~ - • emw erinthg thhe area. f f ' t IS type o cover, sur ace water penetrates through the geotextile and sand layers, flows along the synthetic liner to the outside of h d- d - d f th t e cap, an IS rame rom e structure. . Water within or surrounding tile site is being pumped to a treatment facility where the contaminants arc . being removed. The final layer consists of at least two feet of soil to support a · cover. Th e area w1'II th en veAetauve be ded d 1 bed see mu to prevent eros10n. - Man th anc 85 percen - t of ore h · ha bee t 1e ed vegetauve cover s n eomP et · J · J- Estes and Associates of Columb us is the construction contractor fo r the project, be'!ilg complcted by Martin Marietta Energy , . · Systems, Inc. which manages the (• ,.,....,.R). A' ......y "eld 0 .... stands where ··"'"- ~ . IU' . . . ,..,...."' •• ltu,:... ,_ tal 1 t f o ·the.DOE -Pan - -.-·--- ·-·-.- -...,... llliiomlum-ladeo s1uup.._OIIce • """ "' coo D· · ment lagoons at the U.S: Department or Eoer· Time for paperwork gy's Portsmouth Gaseous Ditrusioo Plant. In the WASHINGTON (AP~ -Farmpast, hexavalent chromi~m was used to inhibit crs should be_gmpreparmg paperwork on apphcaltons for crop-loss payments under the federal 199091 agncultur~J d1saster relief pro- Craft retires fr;;:n Ohio ~~~:~G!~?£Ei1;r:vec:r: ~ a:: • th 45 • Jess than $2 m1lhon per year may ower WI years serVICe n1e claims for losses fo r various P . · crops. The losses must have been ~ ' trichloroethane (TCA), degreasing have solvents. Th cse contammants not gone offsite. Construction of the cover, -th E . designed in accordance W.' nv1ronm ental Protec tion Age ncy guidelines and the Reso urce Conservation and Recovery Act, began on November 30, 1990, as part of the environmentai restoration pro- . ~ ' GALLIPOLIS - The annual NoTill meeting will be held on Thursday, January 16, at 7 p.m . The meeting will be held at Buckeyy Hills Career Center in the Corral, th _, · · next to e cwetena. ..,. ·· ---·"· Spbkers will be Dayid Brandt, district technician from Fairfield SWCD, who willtalk on No-Till, cover crops and their. value in the total crop rotation. Local farmer Jim Rose will speak on his experience witll double crop wheat and soybeans. _Ed .:' Vollbom, Ag A!;.ent-OCES, will be on hand to answer technical questions. Jeff Wetherholt and Patty Dy\lf Gallia SWCD will be on hand tll answer questions on No-Till equipmentand currentfarmplanrcquirements. The meeting is open to the genf h ·11 be era! public. Re res ments w1 served:- ' ! . '• • ,,.; ,. GARLAND PLYMALE Attends WOTIIS ,r. h _ on Y ",. PAUL WARD Plymale, Ward retire from Gavin Plant .. • ..••• GALLIPOLIS- Sharon Moles, job placement/public relations omcer at Southeastern Business College, attended a job placement GALLIPOLIS • Garland I. Paul R. Ward, of 511 Debbie •• workshop sponsored by tile Ohio "Chic" Ply_mal~ . of 696 Debbi~. Dr., Gallipolis, retired Januil:ry·2 as Council of Private Colleges and Dnve, Galhpohs, Janu~ 2 eon- a shift operating engineer at Ohio Schools in Columbus on Nov. 22.' eluded a 37•year career -,v1th Oh10 Power Co.'s Gavin Plant. He had · · Mike Kempert,job placement Po_wcr Co.. , retiring as a shift oper-. 38 years of service: GALLIPOLIS - Th~re will be a director of Hickock T_llchnical aung engmcer at G~vm PlanL . Ward began his career in 1953 multiflmil rose CONrolll'liniAg ses- · Institute, dffeted infonnation about He began his cateer 'lis' 4 blir~e at Muskingum River Plant as an si~ Japm· (i, at 6:30 p.m. at the thp student's role in the placement attendant at Kyger Creek Pl~~t m auxiliary equipme~t .operator. G liaS CD office .located at29 process. and presented a sample of 195_5 and advanced to auXIliary was promoted to assistant control Jackson Pike, Room 308C. ' the. packet of information he fur- equ1pment opcratolillater m 1955 operator and then unit fgreman in ~for the pro~ will be nishes the students. · and then held sev.al opcrauon 1957. Ward advanced to assistant Ed .ollbom, Ag_AgenlOh!o CoopGroup discussion and idea shar- classifications before becoming engineer in 1970 and transferred to era.uve. Extension Servtce. ~Is ing-among the placement officers. unit supervisof>in. 1966. ~lymale ~vin Plant in 1972 as shift opemlflP'C will be !he uses and applica- started a networking· association to transferred to GaVIII ~t m 19?3- ing engineer. . tlODS of clieniicali .!hat can be used continue the cooperation slariCd in and w~ prom~ to ~~Jant shift . In retirement, golf figures for control !If M~tiflom R~.. the session. A v.olunteer offered tor o~craung engme.er m. 1979 and prominently in Ward •5 plans. He ' ~~~will~ Ridlncdle · gather infonnation and publish a sh1ft operating engmCCI".:Jn 1988, · also hopes to enjoy some travel til 0 : fliCiiOIS an en, · . newsletter to update the associaPlymal\I'S ~teresta mcl~de g~lf. visit family members and to coolinwho '!"ill dlscu~s .land clearing tion. · • _ · !J'IIVCI .and fishmg .. He al~ .'s acuve ue writing a family history. ; , ~1 • He Will show 8 cle!"00• . All those in attendance felt the 10 several Mason1c organ!zat1ons, He and his wif~. Jercsa, have SlllliJOn tape of cleanng multiflora workshop will, help to improve lhe the Elks Lodge and the-<;J~1o.Power two daughters, Shirlene of rose, brush anchmall ~· . pla~ement services offered by · Veteran Emp_loy~ Assoc!Uuon. . Evanston, 111. Blld Rhonda of KctThose interested m learnm~ ·Ohio's private schools and col• He ~nd h1s wtfe; Clar1ce, have tering, and tw.o sons, Paul 11 of more abou' '!laltiflora rose contro . leges. · · LWO children, .Shari Bergdoll and Massillon and Brian at home or. land cleating are encouraged to ·For more information, call 446- RichardJ botll of th~ Qpllipolis There are five grandcbildre~, • 1 .• atllllld. . 4367. arca,anatwograndchll(!ren. _ ·· · Training SeSSiOn SCheduled Monday' He if: ..•' . . ' • •. l. • :. •- ~ ~ • •· .. : :. -: ~ ' �• January 5, 1992 January 5, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Old year ends on a h~gh note By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - Yes, you can take heart in the stock market's recent upsw ing. But no, don't expect a qutck fix in the economy Jesson of 1992's fir st business days. The old year ended on a high note Tuesday with a record close in the Dow Jones ind ustrial average and hopes for an economic rebound powered by lower interest rate s. • But by the tim e th,lr nati on returned to work on Thur~day, the b~d news was making a comeback. Manufacturers repo rted a big slowdown m Dece mber, and maJor reta il ers~ with few exccpuonstallied lackluster numbers for the last weeks of the holiday season. Separately, the government sa id construcuon spending showed a decline 10 November after four conscc uti•c monthly increases. On the posiuve side,- factory orders for November were up and productivity advanced in the thml (BEFORE) ConJainment lagoons that once held hexavalent Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant. The chromium, used to quarter. but the gains were slight. chromium sludge were one of four areas requiring environmental inhibit corrosion in the plant cooling water system, was replaced The optimists would say not to restoration identified by the U.S. Department or Energy at the by a more environmentally acceptable phosphate-based corrosion worry, since most of the bad news inhibitor. t.hat hll the papers after New Year' s was old. The numbers on manufacturing, rctatl sales and construction all looked back at past months. The stock market, by contrast. looks ahead, and it was still cltmb· mg 10 the new yw. The dcvc lopmems of early 1992 were nonetheless sobering. A surv ey fr om th e American Business Conference found a group WAS HINGTON (AP)- Old of exec utives re prese nting fa stnews papers may have a higher grow ing, mid-s ized compa ni es worth than as wrappmgs for dead more pessimistiC th an th ey were fish. A government scienti st says three months ago. A measure of cons umer con fi : they also can be usce to turn hardpacked din imo crumbly, nutr iem- dence released earlter m the week showed no improvement in Decemnc h SOil . James H. Edwards, a soil scien- ber from past months. Campaigning Abroad for Jobs tist with the Departmen t of AgnIn the meanu me, the president culture' s Agricultu ra l Research was pursuing his clcctio n -yc~r Service in Auburn, Ala., reports that by com bimn g newspaper and other mgredicms he is growing cotton, corn and soybeans in soil thai previously had been so hard that 11 could be compared to sandstone. "A fingernail can' t penet rate it," Edwards said. WASHINGTON (AP) - An But Edwards said he has prevailed over the hard land by using Agriculture Departm en t plant shredded back copies of the Opcli- geneticist says a long- unappreciated forage crop called birdsfool trc· ka-~ ubum New~ combined with f01l may become more popular in chicken litter mixed with soil. When cotton plants arc grown m the United States if he can equip it the mix, roms reach four feet deep, wllh a trait common to iiS MorocRoberts sa id, Instead of the six can "cousm." CHROMIUM sludge was completfly in these speciaUy-built monocelli located ·at the Paul R. Beuselin ck sai d he inches co mmon in the Southeast. :removed from two containment po9ds at the plant's sanitary landr.JI. Completion qf this pro· found rhizomes, or underg round The roots aren't stopped by the :U.S. Department or Energy's P!)'rtsmouth ject marks a significant phase in environmental runners, on wild birdsfoot trcfoiltn hardpan common to the region, he recovery at the plant. -Gaseous Diffusion Plant, detoxified, and placed Morocco that allow th e plant to said . prolifer.ate so much that it is not continued from o-1 . • •• _..:::.::.:::==-.:.:.:.::.:...::....:.___ ____ wi ped ou t by root dtseases that damage trefoll'm this country. :The site' s Environm ental Decree at the plant on behalf of the contained m tile two lagoons a~id lleusclinck wants to move the Restoration Program is designed to State, approved the plans for clos- the placement of the detoxified rhizomes genetically into American nrid, analyze and correct contam•- ing the contaminated lagoons and material in the landfill monocell varieties, which look like a fine n:jJion proble ms at th e plant as placi ng the materi al in the pl ant areas. stemmed alfalfa with yellow nowThe landfill area's were then effectively and quickly as possible. landftll. The closure project began in covered with vinyl sheciS followed Before being implemented, plans by layers of sand, gravel and then December 1989' when DOE awardfor all investigative and restoration topsoil. Seeding will be done when ed a contract to Waste Abatement activities meet both fed eral and . weather permiiS in the spring. MarTcchnology, Marietta, Georgta, for stale guidelines and approval. the removal, dewatcnng and detoxtin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc., ·The Ohio Environmental Promanages the Portsmouth plant. ~tion Agency, which oversees the Ifying of the approximately three administration of the Co nse nt million gallons of chromium sludge Don't throw those old papers away ~_ Farm Flashes cwpaign for a better economy by doing what he does best - traveling abroad. He laun~hcd a maJOr trade missio n across the Pacific centered around a vtstt to Japan with 21 Ameiican bu siness leaders. The trip was postponed late last year when the president decided to stay home and fend off critiCISm of -'his handlmg of domcsuc matters. Hoping for a fresh start m 1992, he rescheduled, but his Japanese gues ts weren't thrilled by the prospec t of entertaining Bush's travel ing band of CEOs , wh ich mcluded the top executives of the Big Three U.S. automakers. The goal of the vtsllthis coming week was to open Japan to more U.S. products, but crit iCS said Bush handicapped the effort by inviting th e auto rn akcrs, whose prod ucts have liul e chance of attracung Japancsc mtercs t. Russia Frees Prices Economtc shock th era py was . bc tn g empl oyed in Ru ss ia an·ct other republi cs of the former Soviet Un10n. President Bons Yehsm !a llowed through on his plan for a sweepmg liberal izmion of the consum er market m Russia, inc luding big price increases for baste foodstuffs and Ot her neCCSSltles. The mini mum wage a1so was rmscd, but the Russian people we re ca ut iO ned to ex pec t several mon th s of ha rd limes. The plan was dcstgncd to repair the republics' broken cconom tcs by cxpos1ng th em to the forces of supply and demand , but in the fJr st days , su ppli es of goods remamed scarce. In the United _States, shoppers felt a mild twmge fr om th e upheaval. Bread prices were on th e ri se partly because mcrcascd gratn sales to the Soviets reduced supplies in this counl!y. .. ~ MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to par!icipate in the weekly contest may dQ so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess. off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may 'I il't-~ ·WASHINGTONjAP) - Th e pi.ices farmers rece ive for raw prod ucts dec lined 0.7 percent in Dece mber from the previous month and were 3.5 percent less th an a yc.ar ago, th e Agriculture Depart· ment reports. :Lower prices for lettuce, cattle and tomatoes were partially offset by higher prtces for eggs. wheat and hogs. the department said'M Friday. The department's mon thl y price report noted that because lettuce and tomatoes were in ample su pply , prices received for them dropped sharply. . -Increases in beef production in the final quarter of the year drove cattle pnces down, the department said. But It said hog prices increased ~ ightly following the sliarp price break from October to November. ·The department reported grain prices as mixed with wheat show· mR strong month-to-month increases· corn up slightly and sqybeans d~wn from November. ~Crop prices eoUectively dropped 2.4 percent from November but reinained the same as a year ago. ·Vegetable prices decli.ned 23 percent from November and were 17 percent lower than at this time laSt year, the department said. · :Foodgrain prices increased 5.2 pqtent in December, the. fifLh.con· sci:utive monthly rise. Whea t i~ 21 c~nts over November to-$3.46 a bushel. The average prlte received for rough rice de~:lined 20 cerits per hundred· wiight to $7 .56. The .depart'" eDt n!Jed, however, that this remains the highest December price since 19!7. . . ·The cotton index declined 6.9 JICi'ccntJrom l"'ovcmbcr. The aver· a" price per pound was 57.1 cents, dawn '4.1 cents from November, thalowestlevci since March 1989.- ' Public Notice .• l ers. "If successful, I expect acreage of this perennial crop to double m size and help pastures that arc now planted onl y to grass or arc unim proved." said Beuselinck, who work~ for USDA' s Agricultural Research Service in Columbta, Mo. Trefoil tolerates poor so1 l conditions and ab use from graZing ammats much better than alfalfa, the leading forage fed to dwy cows. he satd. It also is palatable to ani mals, nutritious and docs not cause bloat that grazt ng ani'mals occa· sionally ge t from eat in g other legumes. But its popularity as a forage crop has been twmpercd by tiS susce ptibility to root di seases, . Bcusclinck said. resullanl contract will be In ' .' . I _, ..,., ' . .!...- ... .,......,,;.,....,"""', fC' ~ _._.. ~oo..:,...._ r:r _.-,. . "''""'"""""--""'"""""".Y~ .........- - .....-.-"'*-' .! ~,! I "·'-" approxlmately6(slx)montho 4 Giveaway (untlt June 30, 1992). At the ..;__....:;:.;.;.;:.:.:~:_-­ conclusion ol each year the 1 i· T' • Nol Chance. WrTtt: Slngltl, P.O. Box Ul43, Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631 eJdstence for a time period of I • r•sponsl ble tor any debts but ~ m"y "ow :._n:._.- -- - - - velopmenlaldlsabllltlea. The Moll Aroo Slnglla 8y Cholco F • d• air lfeCtOf fireS SpOkesman l' based on the rees.onable and for lndivlduale who have mental retardation and/or de- Jack Pyles retires from Gavin Plant , .1 Help Wanted 'POSTAL JOBS' YOUR AREA Per Year Plus Benellls, proJected noodo ol the lndl· $23,700 Postal Carri•rs, Sor1erl, Clerks. vldualo being oerved, 11 well The Gallla County Board For An Application And Exam, of Mental Retardation and as tho quality ol oorvlceo lnlormallon Call 1·219·736-9807 Developmental Dloabltltleo to being provided (Ohlo Re- E1t. P-6432 9 a~ To 9 p.m., 7 Days . accepting proposals lrom vised Codo 5126 . 44) . The aucceaalul> appllcanl AVON • All areu, C1U Marilyn lndlvlduala or agencleo for the coordination, manage· will be expected to cooper· Weaver 304-882·2645. ment, and pr!_vlslon of Iden - ala Iii' ill' applicable policies Local Dental OHk:t Sttklng tified aupporlild living oerv· and procedurn. Full-Time Mygenlal, Part·Time All contractuatoervlceo will May Bt Arrangtd. Send Resume Ices tor Individuals presented herein. Seated pro· be tunded through appro·' To: CLA 104, CIO Gallipolis Dolly pooats wlll be received at the prlallono made by ODMRIDD Tribunt, 82:. Third Avanu., Gal· Board Office, Guiding Hand to theGalllaCounty Board of llpollo, OH 41631. School, Cheshire, Ohio unlit MRIDD. Aclivhy Director, are you 1 A Pre-Propooal Confer· warm compassionata ptrson 1:00 p.m. Eaatern Standard Time fEST) on January 15, enc:e wlll be conducted on willing to work with and for of Cart Haven ot 1992. Opening of blda will January 8, 1992, at9:30 o.m. r11ldent1 Poln1 Pltaum, lnttrtlted and at the Board Otflceo, Guld· follow Immediately. outgoing 10 coordlnat1 Klndlvlduelo needing oerv· tng Hand School, Cheshire, tlvl1l•• pragnm . Certitled Ices for lhla proposal will re- Ohio 45620 ln ordor to ettow andlor axperlenca dnlred. Send resume to Quy Stephens, R1. 1 quire varying range of op- Interested partlea In oppor· Box Point Pleasant, WV tions and wlll poooeoo 1 wide tunlty to roloe queotlono, 25550326, by Jan. 10. range ol abllllln •• conclarity laeuea, •nd dlacu11 ADVANCED COMMISSIONS · tained within their Individual concern&. Paid Wttklyl Earn Up To $1001( service profiles. Theoe proFirst Ytar. Call 1·800·129·6659 flies are available io polen· Doocember 15, 22, 29, 1991 TOOAY! tlal applicants for purposes ,January 5, 1992 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of review during the Pre-Pro· FOOO SERVICE posal Conference. Progrt..lvt 269 Bed JCAH Ac· Announcements The approved appllcanl credlttd, Acute C1r1 Hospital wlll provldedellnedeorvlcu I, Norman ltlo~nor, om not Sttklna A~g lsltrtd Dlttlcl•n pensive computer recordin g sysGallia Extension tern, this class may give you, the Agent, Agriculture answer. GALLIPOLIS • Parents of Gal·Wh~n the Burley Tobacco marThe ind e~ for feed grai n and hay -,Soybeans were $5, 39 per lipolis City School District students · ket went on break starting Decemwas up 0.9 percent over November. bushel, compa~ed with $5.48 in are invited to attend a meeting on ber 19, it was estimated that 73 perCom, at $2.33 a bushel, was up 3 November and $5.72 in December Wednesday , January 8, 1992, 7 cent of th e 1991 production had cents from November. Sorghum, at 1990. p.m., at the New Life Lutheran been sold. Gross sales for the week $4.1 1 per hundredweig ht, moved -Upland cotton was reponed at Churth. ending December 19 was averaged ,. JACK PYLES 16 ccniS higher. Barley declined 2 57 .I cents per pound, down from Purpose of the meeting is to $179.04 per hundred. Season aver·cents to S2.1 7 per bushel. The all 61.2 cents in November. A year discuss enrollment in Vocational age price stands at $180.49 per hay price declined 70 ccniS per ton earlier, cotton was 67. I cents per Agricult.~tre and F:F.A . for the hundred. Over three-fourths of _the to $68.40. pound. 1992-93 School year. Involvement grade average were lower dunng The prices fo r livestock and - Broilers were 29 cents per by parents of Junior High and High . the_last week of_sales. Losses were livestock products remained the ~ live weight, compared with School students is needed at this mamly $1t~ $2'" most cases, w•th same from a month earlier but were 29 .6 ceniS in November and 28.8 time. F.F.A. alumni and potential the exceptiOn of m1xed grades 6.1 percent below the price level cents ·a year earlier. Vo. Ag. Boosters are also encour- whtch decreased generally $2 to $5 • for December 1990. aged to attend. The meeting is per hundred.. . . The poultry and egg index GALLIPOLIS FERRY - JackL. being sponsored by the Gallipoli~ Just a httle over 5 mtllton inc reased 5 percent from a month Pyles, Box 487, 25515 Plymale F.F.A. Alumni Association. pound~ have gone to the Burley l . earlier and was 1.6 percent. higher • Road....Gallipolis Ferry, w.Va., The Gallia County CatUemen's Coopetallve (Pool) so far lhts year. : than December 1990. Market eggs retired January 2 from Ohio Power Association and the Gallia County Sal~s are scheduled to resume Jan- , were up 8.9 cents from the pre vi· Co.'s Gavin Plant. Extension Service invite everyone uary 6 at most loc ~uons. me top ous month, averaging 63.9 cents a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ The Mllson County (W .Va.) to take .part in the 1992 Winter five sale average price loca!ions dozen . Turk eys average d 40.9 · The general lllanager of the Ohio native worked at the plant as a con- Meeting Series. All sessions will are: Madison, Indiana; Ripley , cents, up 0.9 cents a pound fioni S F · ·d h f ' · f h tract secur. ity 'uard durln~,f.lant start at 7 p.m. in the Columbus . Ohio; Leb(lflon, Kentucky; CarrollNovember. The department said tate 8 " sa• 1 e mng o t e was pan of his construction, rom 1971 · • He Southern Power Meeting Room, ton, Kentucky; and Springfield , fair's spokesman these increases more than o ffset a decision 10 go in a different dircc- joined the plant in 1974 as an opcr- 990 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Kentucky. decline in broiler prices of 0.6 lion in promotions and public rela· adon man-B. and was promoted to Mark your calendar for the follow· A recent report from the Oak , cents a pound to 29 cents. · tions. operation man-A in 1975, mainte- ing dates: Janwiry 13; Febllijlry 3; Ridge National Laboratory in Ten- ; Meat animals were down 1.2 General manager Billy Inmon nance mechanic-Din 1978, mainle· february 10; and March 9. me ftrSt nessee shows a positive energy : cents from November and wer~ met with Shane Jenkins Thursday, nan'i9 mechanic-C later in 1978 session bn Monday, January 13, evaluation for "Ethanol". me study 14 . 1 cents below a year ago'. Jenkins' last day on the job. Inmon and maintenance mechanic-B in will feature Francis Fluhany, nutri- shows that ethanol generates at Declines were reported for cattle was selected last month to succeed 1979. lion researcher at O.A.R .D.C. in least a fifth more energy than is but hog prices were reported up. Jack Foust, who resigned .as fair · In the 1960s, Pyles served as a Wooster. His talk "Nutritional required to produce it. m e study The report said: manager June 30. deputy sheriff ror Mason County ConceptS" will inclucje:.protein lev· shows that 56,000 B.T.U .'s arc -Cattle aver.aged $,67.10 per "I believe that I am entitled, as and as the chief of police in Pt. els for creep rations; po~ium lev· needed to produce one gallon of , 100 pounds nationally, compared the new director and general man· . Pleasant, W.Va. . · els in the ration; starter diets; gro;N- .fuel ethanol, but at least 76,000 . to $67.90 in 'November. ager, to put my own team together In retirement Pyles plans to · ing Heifus and cow nutrition. We B.T.U.'s of energy arc produced by -Calves were reported at to achieve the goals of the commis- , enjoy small~game hunting, fishing, are looking forward to filling the that gallon of ethanoL m c study $86.70 per hundred pounds com- sian," ln111on said Friday. '"We're woodwor kmg and refinishing room! also says ethanol production costs pared to $89.50 in No9embcr. hoping to do a betle( job cif reach· antiques. He and his wife, Lois, We need reservations for the . will continue to decline in the next , - Hogs averaged $38.80 per ing out iruo the entire stale." also will do some traveling, with · "Farm Records with Quirken Soft· several years. Corn growers and • hu~dtcdweight, compared to No Jinl~le for replacing Jenk· ~orida arpong the likely destina- wtire" workshop. The O.S .U. tveryone concerned about foreign $38.00 in November. ins has been se~ Inmon said. bons. ·. • Extension Service will .offer a two oil 'dependence will really like this • -Corn, at'$2.33 per bushel, 1 Jepkiris became spokesman for He is a veteran of.the U.S, day workshop on J.anuary 22 and srudyl · · t1 . ~ . compared to '$2'.30 in November the fair and the .Ohio Expositions Army, serving from from 1951·53( 23 here in Gallipolis. Dr. Richard Protein cost for fe~ding live- , and to $2.22'in Dec. 1990. Commission in October 1984. Pyles also is a member and tru~tee D'uvick, Mr. Bryson (Bud) Carter stock is alway's a major expense, ,~ - Wheat prices averaged $3.46 Jefikins, whOse salary was $40,000 of F"trSt Ch.urch of·the Nazarene in arid others wtll be teachina. According · tp "Doane's' Ag. a bushel co mpared to $3.25 in a year, said he has no immediate Pt. Pleasant "Quicken", originally developed Report, there ore large stocks of .1 November and $2,40 in December plans for another job. llle Pyles' have two daughters, for pcrsonal.and sinal! businesses is soyoil. Large stocks and low prices · ' 1990. · · Jenkiris said-Friday that some of Jacqueline Dennis of Pt. Pleasant now by many jlgricul· could force meal prices to carry a . ! -Ricc · ~veraged $7.56 per 100 the commissioners prepared him ' and Pamela .Bumgarner of New tuflii rs. Call 446-7007 for larger share of tho total product r pounds, compared with $7.76 in for his firing, saying it was a politi· ~en .. , W.Va., and four grandchil- more information or to enroll. If value ll!ld hurt m~ demand a bit. Noxembet and $6.08 a year earlier. cal decision. "'"'' you arc looking tor a easy, i~x • , . . PubliC Notice 11 contract will be renegotiated A REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS EDWlJ.~OLLBORN =sed win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. ln,case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. •The Area's Number I Marketplace Enrollment in vo-ag, FFA programs to be Jan. 8 topic Farm ·prices down during December Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 Navy to s_!tift base to Singapore Plant geneticist seeks to improve forage crop Envl·ronmental wv Card of Thanks e a11yo oe. Warner gratefully acknowJe?e all of their lamlly an Irlen ds Iar the I d flower S and prayen, 00 ' (Grds d•lng our rectnlloss. A special .,Thanks• to Keilh Rader, paslor Entertrlse United Methodist (h Urt , Syracust Emergency Squad, I whig Funeral Ho•e and the friends that served GS pallbearers. Florence Warner and fGII L.,_ _ _ _...;;.._...., Aspedalllla1ks to Rtnrend 811<1 U1rat, Jahnsaa duo and Waugh- lion Sklll1 Ess1nllat. Excenlnt Salary And Fringe Benefit P•ck· 1g1. Send Resume To: Rosie Ward, Director Ot Human Resources, Holzer Mtdlcal Cen· tar, 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 2 pupa, ma .., 3 monthl old, blk & while, tnllnablt, 304-175-3445. AVON I i\11 Areas ! Shirl ey Speers, 304·675·1429. 2 Robblla, Wllh Cogo. 614-4463934. 3 Fomolo Pupplts, Part Colllo, 7 Easy Workt Excollonl Poy! As· 11mblo Produelo AI Ho,.,.. Coli Toll FrH, 1-800-467-5566, Ext 313. Employ11. WHkl Old And Vary lovtabla ::-:':-::--:---:---:--Give Only to GoOd Kon'llii. '&W · · t.lvt:-ln houllkMperf com· panlon tor 91 yr. old lady, avail· 446 -4a27. able now or near future. nursing 36 1981 to 1986 Natlon&l skills not rtqulrad , call collect Googrophlca. 304-675-3718. :.61:.:.4·.69 :: 6:..:·":,:6;,5-:-:-::-':"::::-- - l 9 cult lillie puppies : 6 malts, 3 lemalt. 614·256-6348. Television . MEDIA SALES Advtr11slng Salts Rop Noodod · For Tho Go I· Free Pupplao, Holt Colllo, 10 llpolls/Polnl Plomnl Aru. · Wuks Old . &14-256-1621, leave M1111gt. Wt 'rt Staking A Candidate Who Pos111111 Enthuaiasm And Glvoowoy· Rabbha, born In Oc· Wllllngnou To Work Hord. tobtr. 304·882·2888. S1111.. Elptritnca, Cold Calling Sklllo, Slrong Closing Skllla Proforrod. Draw ·1Comml11lon 6 Lost & Found .ICtr /Allowance /Benetltt. Stnd Lost : 2 Malt Beagles, In Rnu'"" ln Confidence To: 2120 Rlo Grendo, Ohio 114-245-1112. · loss of our liVId 011. And Management Ex· perlence Dtslrad But Not Nece11ary. Good Gutst Rela. OH 45631. 614-446·5105, EEO &1HW2·35n . Wtdtmeyer'l Auction StNict, . sypporl, ~urlttg tht rtcent Atlatad Fltld. Pravlau• He1llh C•re 1-male dog, mad, size, mix bratd, api)IOI. 1·yr old, bl•ck, tan, & whitt to a good homa, The family of Waller Pleasant Valley Orlva, ott Rt. 325, At Rio Grand•, If Found Laweruce Shaver Coli 614·446-7722. would like to send their Lost: Female Schn1Ullf , 2 1 sincere lhanks In all Bushy VIars Old, Grey Short Mllr, Whiskers, , efforts lp make our Vlcini1Y Eytbrows, Loll: Burkhart Ltnt, And Ttxll Rotd, ott Rt. 588, time of sorrow easler. Golllpollo. 614,.46-4929. We tha1k everyone for Yard Sale the food and flowers. 7 All Vord ltluot Bo Paid ln. .And thank you Pleasant Advanca. Soln DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. day -be foro tho ad La 10 run. Valley Hospital and lhe tha Sunday odlllon • 2:do p.m. doctors &staff for all Fridar. Monday odltlon · 2:00 . your help. We would p.m. Saturday. Public Sale also lib to than~ 8 & Auction Waugh·Halley·Woad for all they have done. Rick Pearson Auc:llon Comp.~ny, full llmt tuctlonttr, completa Thank you ever so . auction ..rvlca. LletnNd Ohio, Well Virginia, 304-77:1.5785. •uch. Tltt famly af Mlf'rm Caltlwtll grattluHy acknowltdJIIS all our fainly altllrltads IDf llttlr praprs, food, flawtn and cards of With IS In "food/Nutrition Or Hlmllton!Middlttown 45011, H1mllton, OH Road, NHded: Salnperson for area. · Plllll Mnd riiUml to: Rt. 2 Sox &07 Pt. Plaasant, WV 255~. Nuralng Asslsllnts!Homt Health Aids, Home Makers wan· ltd. Various hours· available. Top w1g11 paid. 304·n&-8421. ····-----Part-time employment : apply In per1on Monday and Tuesday, Jan 6 a. 7. Fr001 g a.m: to 12 noon. Lltt~tYI• Furniture, '856 Third Ave., Gtlllpo/11. No phone Cllll, pilltt. Pan-time rtetptlonllt, mutt bl have telephant tkllll, able to deal with pubUc. and hlnllo gonorol ottlco duli41, $4.&0hr, l'omtroY area, Mnd rttumt' to: Oahy Sentinel, Ia< 72tH , Pomeroy, OH R-altttrtd Nurse, CMSI P1yt Up To 1!12 000. FrH Private Houolng. $1,000 Sign On Bonus. 1·800.423·1738. wanted to Buy Relall Slora Men•gar Wanted For Local Ch1ln Stor•. Mull Com)11olo Hou1011okl Or Eo· tatHl' Anr "!Yilt Of Fumlluro, AproilaMM, Antlquo'e, Etc. Also Appralllll Aval~blof 114-14S. 5112. Sill poylng .Ok -. for ompty Solom ariil Camo1 clglrello packagn buying llll Jlil. 24, 11112, f14·192·701llt82·2703. Wanlod '" buy, Rondlng tlm'IIOf, lab Wlllllma I Sono 'l14·11112· Hav• 3 Y-ars Man•a•mant Ex· perience. Sind ~etumelo : Bo1 CLA 103,' C/0 Oolllpollo Dally 9 1441. Third Avonuo, Qaf· llpotlo, "" 411&31. U'10"tly ntod dopondobll pot· 10 worll without ._.tllon f04" Tun 011 oo. lloig! Co. ,,.., wo l'l)~'-"'"" E.l. Dtckoroon, - .,s,..PCO, Box 1111005, Fl. Wort", TX78111 Trlt1uno<~.25 Women: ·m•kl . more monayl FIN oigltl wtOI< )oil PfOfllfltlon Top Prl- Paid: All ·Old U.S. progrem about flOnlrod.ltlonal Colni, Ootd Ringo, Bllvor Colno, oml>lormonl (ONOW)...coll1·800.• . Halty·Woocl. Oold ·Colno. II.T.B. Coin Sllop, 131-8501. . Wonls CIUOt express 111 1oconc1 A-uo, Oolllpoilo. 12 Situation 01r tlttptstaJIPIIdallaa Employmrnl Srrv1crs wantlld Itt nr 11tH of sorrow. Would Uko A Ptoco To UYO MttY GoriW.ss youl 11 Help Clooo To T....,, WH~ Roomoto ~Ca~l ~~~~~~~ To Woah Clolhol, FIK Dtnnor, Ill __ , L 1y Jabroltlor ln · 1t1v iloml';' 2t .llotum Poy floril. - Coli . . . .Witt ._ _ wanted - ... '-a-------..t Ho.-Oik, I \'"- Old. 114- 441·M22.Afttrlp.ot. ICk. , newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, &awmill and other equipment go with tarm. Don't delay. Only $70,000. 11369 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Located on lin"'lln Pike and this ranch style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ily room. dining roo,m and kitchen fireplace, 36x48 approx barn, new tencea. tobacco .base, some implemenls . Asking $69,900. Call lor your appomtmon! today. 12n MERCERVILLE AREA - Is lh1s 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre with county water, gamge, 2 walk·in closets and All for 1400 BULAYlLLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdnn. homo w! t~ bath, kitchen. large living room and laundiy, heat with natural gas, wood or coal. lull basement 2 car deiached garage and 16'x 20' buildng. All on over 2 acres. Low 30's. l~undry. ~1 . TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP gas tloor lurnace, vinyl siding. and .4 of an ac18'11\J1. Ready lo move into aher you cut the grass. You will want to lake a look at this one. t386 CLOSE IN - $25,000 wtll bur this 2-3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached garage. Call today. 1298 VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped residential land IQ..Jackson County bordering Appalachian Highway. 1374 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, tamily room, e~c . heal, attached garage, with opener, all on 5 acres rnA. Tool shed. Immediate possasston. See il today. 1392 UPCREEK RO.\D 'II. 67 acres m( silos. f1ural"'ll!later available ti mber. Road 'frontage . Call for information. _ PHYLUS L..MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256·1136 SPRINGFIELD AREA - Hare's a home tor y<Su with 2 bedrooms, living room. dining room. kitchen, bath and utility room , two car garage. Oil and wood heat. All on over 72 acres. Call lor your appointment. 1394 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq. h. of ltv1ng space in lh~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home which also has family rm., and lots of other amenines. Walch the birds·and squirrels as you relax in your family room. All elec. Only $39,000. Call l now for appo1ntmoni 1346 ON. BULAVtLLE-PIKE - is !h1s anrac!Ne vinyl sided home with.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largeliv· ing room, dining area. ki!chen and laundry, g'!" heal and central air, a 2 car carpon wllofl. Paao and slorage buildinqs . All this and more on over ~ acre priced m low 40's. Call lor your appointment today. 1398 122 ACRES MIL FARM - With tobacco ba~e. 3 large bams . home has 4 bedrooms. hv1ng room, dining and kitchen , Ill baths. Hannan Trace Schools. $45,000. 1397 FARMETIE - Two barns. a 3 bedroom . 2 baih home, comes with heal oumo .and lull basamenL ·WBik-in clpsets, ftat land woth almost 1000' road frontage 8.2 acres mn. Need to see. Asking '53,200 1395 RIO GRANDE A.lEA - Three tracts of land . (1) 22 acres rnA; (2) 20 acres rnA: (3) 100 acres: or buy at! three with 40x60 horse barn, 14x60 implement storage shed All have road konlage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various priCOS. Call lor mora information. 1359 TWO HOUES IN ONE - Upper level hasf bedrooms. 1 bath, ki!chen, dning room, fiving room; lower level has 2 bedrOOIIJS, I bath, living foom and clnlng araa. For only '47,500. Owner will consider land contract. 1360 CHESHIRE AREA - I 2.9 acroa mn of vacant land. Not restricted. Has two story bam. Soma_ timber and 700' road trontage on Story'S Run, Rd. Call for dolails. Asking $16,550. • 11335 . . mo "We' re goi ng th ere tQ talk about economic opportuntty and jobs. There's no question about that." Bush said today in Singa pore. Bush arri ves on Tuesday, acco mpantcd by U.S. busin ess leaders including the chairmen of Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. Miyazawa, whose party must al so contend with parliamentary elccuons this year, faces what has become a routine challenge for Japanese leaders of satisfying both U.S. presiden ts and domestic sup.portcrs. MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 Good . Somio more . \ 12110 "WAITING ·FOR YOU - to lhia-liOO • aq, ft. of 1 living apace and 1985 Redman d!W. Nice lot tn Canterville. Has heat pump. hugo livong ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Hero's vour chance to own Raccoon Creek kontage at Blue room 3 bedrooms 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call , . 1396 lake pkls a 2 bedroom well maintained mobile loday.' homo with deck and lots of shrubs and t...s. 3 tots, t }I car garage, picr,ic shelter, 2 docks, one 1 • CONDO IN CITY - All brick W\th 2 badroo~s, 2 lull baths, equipped ki!chen, lNing room, dnong mila from river. See it lodayl 1383 room laundry w/washer and dryer, heat pump, cent.' alr, many e~uas . Very nice. Mus}seo. OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOU.E? - Yon' 11388 can aHord to move upl 5 bedroom~ . 2 balhs, Only $65,000. Call lor more info. kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garare. quiet NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - V&ty area but yet clole to toWn . Call for mort. datailo. t3et nice ona story brick h6me with 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, livlna room Iaund7 and NEI!TLED AMONG THE TREES' - A 3 equipped kitchen, hardwood ltoors, car tH!droom home with tamily room, living room, attached garage. WBlk-ln attic. Nice back patio 'beth Also a llral 20K20 building with a t 2x20 and l·shapad covered front porch. Asking mid allod:Afl on 1.3110 aa'BI. t;oty OCOOOII. $53,900. $SOl. 1382 ~uilding . the presidential palace. • The arrangement would' in no way approximate the massive U.S. • mtlitarr presence at Subic Bay in:: the Phthppmes, whtch has been. : Amenca's largest foreign naval: , facti tty· wtth nearly 6,000 person- · nel. The Philippines has ordered:: the base closed at the end of the;. year, endmg _100 years of American : bases m the former U.S. colony. : · Bush said the dissolution of the ~~ Sovtet Untofi greatly diminishes • threats in the region. ..' The president, who leaves Sun-:: day for Korea, the third country on- · a 12-day Australia 3/ld Asia trip : . that wtll conclude in Japan, also : announced today that the United .; Stales will laun ch a U.S .·Asia : Environmental Partnership. • The aim is to offer U.S . tcchni- ; cal assistance to help Asian nations · with environmental cleanup and ;· other program s through vanous U.S. government agencies and pri- : vate sector help. :. Bush said he was f\Ol worried : . about a possible backlash in Japan over his effort s to drum up more jobs for America'!.s Real Estate General Real Estate General PATRICK A. COCHBAN Office Manager Eve. 446·8655 • 53 ·ACRE FARM -On Rt. 160 on -edge of Vinton County with old brick homo and mobilo homo. Thiny:two acres tllabla with bam and other buiklings. Asking $74,500. me FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres ritll with 4 bedrooms, t bath homo. Vinyl sided with $26,fi00. Call today. the war, the Amencans have helped us out all along. We have to return that long-term friendsh•p wuh our own fri endship," Miyazawa told reporters. Although Bush and Miyazawa have said th ey also have other, wider issues to discuss, thw meclmg s nex t week arc ex pec ted to focus on trade. Bush is fac ing increased pressure to talk tough with Japan in this election yea,r and has made it clear that ile"ts cxpectmg help in reduc · ing the U.S . trade defi cit with Japan, which totaled $41 bilhon tn 1990. By ELAINE KURTENB~CH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, fa cing increasing pressur_e from President Bush for trade concessiOns, Saturday said Japan is obliged to take steps to help the U.S. out of its ceonomic malatsc. Miyazawa made the statement after he and· other top official s made the leadership's annual New Year's pilgrimage to lse Shrine, the most important place of worship in thQindigenous Shinto religion. "The economic situation in the United States is very severe . Since Real Estate General RV$SELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446·4618 military privileges at Singapore facilities. . The president said he hopes that the mill~ arrangement wtl;h Sin;., gapo;e wtlllead the way-to stm1har links .with all members of the Asso· ciation of Southeast Asian Nations: SinJ!apore, Malaysia, lndone_s_ia, That land, Brunet ·and the Phthp· pines. During his only full day on this tiny island-state, Bush conferred with Goh and President Wee Kim . Wee, as weU as former Prime Min· ister Lee Kuan Yew, now a government minister. He also met with · U.S. and Sin~apore business leaders and VISited the S mgapo~e · Amencan School. Later he and hts wtfe, Barbara, attended a state dmncr. Details of the move of the Seventh Fleet l(lgistics command have to be worked owl in a formal agreement, Goh said, but he asserted, " there's no problem " in acceding to Bush's requests. "We· welcome the presence of America in terms of scc unty in this area," he &aid, appearing with ~ush at a news conference ouiSidc Leader urges support for U.S. irade ATTN : Rtglonll M1n1g1r. pe,.on1bl1 1 HOUSE DVERROWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFifO ADS ~ ' ' By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Wrlttr SJJ'ojGAPORE (AP)- President Bush Saturday won backing to shift an American military command from the Philippines to Ibis tropical island, and signaled a willingness to put some PentagO'n sav ings "ii\to·-yhe pockets of the American taxpayer." On the first visit of an American pre~ident to Singapore, Bush also announced he is ending a 16-yearold trade. embargo against Cambo· dia in recognition of its move toward democracy. Bush and Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong said they agreed in principle to shift pan or the Navy military logiStics command, being evicted from the Philippines, to $ingapore's military facilities. "We will maintain a visible, credible_presenc;e in the Asia-Pacific region with our forward deployed forces, and through bilat· era I defense arrangements with nations of the region," Bush said later in a lun cheon speech . The new pact will expan·d upon an existing agreement allowing U.S. CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs CQ. Agent Eve. 742·3171 •·MEIGSCOUNTY PROPERTIES 1 YEARS OLD - I story vinyl Sided 2 bedroom, 't bath wilh lull basemenJ. gas heat, largo L-shajied deck $18,500 1243 . I POMEROY AREA - Characier. style, country charm. This home has 11 all Older homo, completely returbished. 3 bedrooms. 2 bal!ts. Wrap-around porch. Several bu~ding s Situated ...on approx. t and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH lor down payment f34S NEW LISTING ;: Sumner Rd is lhts nice 2 bedroom t bath ranch with aluminum siding, living roOm, kitchen, family room. lull bsemonl, 2 woodbumer, one car garage, and more on.. 84 ot an acre mn Asking only $40,000. Call lor t3i3 MUST SEE - Eastom schools, 3 bedrooms, ttl.! baths, Jamily mom . tKlra good condotion. On appro<. 2 acros. ASking $45,000. 1384 MAIN ST., RUTLAND -Is lhio attractive 3 bed~to room ranch With bath , kilchen, d1n1ng room, and living room, 2 car a!tachod gamge, liroplace, gas heat Contra! air Only $45,5~ 1403 ST. R~ 124, LONG BOTTOM - t is 2 bedroom ranc;h on t acre mn with ing room , kitchen, bath. Opan deck and more. Asking $25,000. Call today. 1310 RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublowide wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv. rm .. kitchen and laundry, 2 car a!tached garage. Gas ~all with 1ncome. ~nd nome nas 11v1ng room , kttchen, bath, and .2 bedrooms . Call tor more intormation. Only $30,000. t371 NEW LIMA RD. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large spacious kitchen with island range. Home has had lots ot care. Look at this one. Only $35,000. . 1361 NICE·HOME - In Pomeroy. This home wao built in tho 1940's and shows tho character and quality of the era Four bedrooms, large ivinO room, din1ng room, hill basement with dnve-in garoge, in-ground pool. Asking $46,000. 1371 PRICE REDUCED - Located on Sycamore Stroot in Middleport Ranch homo with 3 bod· rooms, ltvol lot witli atiova ground pool. -m.ooo:- As a CENTURY 21° Sales Associate, you have the benefits of unlimited earning potential while being yow- own boss. Yet, you're also part of a team elfort that will support you all the way. Turn yow- learning power into ell1'1ninol DOwer. Call or visit our �,. • • . Page.....-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 14 ARNOLD HUPP Remembrance Is a golden chain Death tnesto brtale In vain; 18 Business ' . Training RetrJm Nowii 1Sou1heastarn Busmess College, Spring Valley Plaza Call Today, 614·446-'367f! Reglsterat1on 190-05-12749. To have, to love, and than to PI" Ia th e gruiest sorrow ot one's haar1 lh• vaara may wipe out 2 manv thlnga Bul this thsy wipe out ne-wer, dave In Memory In Loving Memory· ol Jerry L. Shaffer who went to be wilh the lord on January 4, 1984. We spent together Sadly m1ssed by wlfe, lona and family Wanted to Do Wilt Babysit In My Home Rodney Are• . Reterencas Available. Call 614·24S.5887. Baby sllllng In my home, behind school, relerenets furnlahtd, 304-675-2784. Georg11 Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tht mill just call 304-675-1957. The memory at thOaa happy The world may change from year lo year, And friends from Loving mctfler will baby1lt In my fiome daytnight, hourly/ weekly, any agi, r1farances, 614·992·7289 Miss Paula's Day C~re Center Safe, affordable, childcare. M·F 6 a.m · 5.30 p.m. Ages 2Y:-10 Belote, af1er school. Drop·ins weteome 614·446·8224 New Intan! Toddler Care 614-446-6227 Mother, w1le of teacher, & col· lege grad would like to babysit m har home, Middleport, 614· one I love, 1992 January 5, away; Just when dear (Papaw) DON WOLFORD who passed away 2 years ago on Dec. 18, 1989 & who hi~ days seemed brightest, Just when his hopes seemed best, was born Jan. 1, 1917 "Happy B11thday". The pam we fel1 the God called him from amongst us to his eternal rest. Vert sodly misud br wilt, lrtat, Sons & lumit.es, David, Vidriy I. Brian, Pa11l, Lisa & Jordtn. day you died will alway a live wilhm ua. But the memones that you gave to us , w11llast though all our lifetime. mossed by Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Financial Business Opportunity Real Estate General Business Opportunity !NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reccmmonds thai you de buslnass with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until yoy have lnv8sr•gated the offering All Type Loanslendars Specllal· lze In Credit Problems Tell Us Your Needs 803-293-1641 tor Sale 8363 WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· meretai·Home Units From $199 00 Lamps, Lotions, Acets· sories Montttly Payments Low As $18.00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800..228-6292 446-3636~~ HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 New Commerelal, Home Units, From $199 00 Lamps, Lotions, Accessories. Monlhly Paymenls Lew AI 118.00, Call Today FREE ONE LOOK AND YOU'LL BE SOLD -BRICK RANCH , SPACIOUS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, LEVEL LAWN VERY DESIRABLE AREA $73,500 Real Estate OLD FASHIONED VALUE - 2 STORY HOME HAS VINYL SIDING. 4 BEDROOMS, LA"RGE KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LOT, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35 AT CENTERVILLE. $28,500 WOLFF TANNING BEDS NEW Color Catalog. HI00-228· 6292. Homes for Sale Double Wide With 1 Acre Land Gallipolis Ferrr,, 3 Bedrooms, Baths, Eltclr c, Central Atr, $37,000 304-67S-7217 FOUND: Blonde . Cocker Spaniel with blue collar. No tags. Vicinity Holzer Clinic, Local Vendmg Route Pr~ced Right, Must Sen 1-800-23A·26S1 Sycamore 2 Bedroom House, Deposll And Reference Requlrad No Pets 614 •446 •4879 . I AUCTIO'N I In Ronnie on birthday, January Sth We see your smile on our children's laces, and it gladdens our heart, lor this part of you will live on. Mere words can not express the loss we • all feel since your departure. You were loved by all who knew you, especially those closest to you. Your lave touched our souls deeply. You once wrote: When I was a younger man, I wore lhe lace of hope, Dreaming of adventures I would someday call my own. We believe you are now pursuing your dreams. We love you and miss you very much. Susan, family ond friends at DAV Building, Gallipolis Every Sunday • 1:30 p.m. Many loads New & Used items Bring a load to sell Buy a load to go. 1976 Festival 14x70, 2br, 2 Baths, Utility Room, Underpinmng And Large Deck. AU Electric, Air Ccndltlonlng, Excel· lenl Condition! $8,200, Could Be Loti On One Acre L.ol. 614·388- 883S. WALK TO SCHOOL AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING FROM TH IS SECLUDED HOME ON ORCHARD HILL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM, STORAGE GALORE LOTS OF WINDOWS NICE VIEW OF THE CITY. $79,000 1979 Clairmont 141.10, 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, wlunderponnlng and front porch, gas heat, eenlral air, musl move, $8,500. 304-El82-2341. COME IN FROM THE COLDI YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS ~OME . COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOODBURNER 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFEQTLY. WITH 9 PINE STUDDED ACRES. ROUTE 160 NEAR PORTER - 4 BEDROOM HOME HAS VINYL SIDING. TILT OUT THERMO PANE WINDOWS FAMILY ROOM EXCELLENT BUY AT $30 0001 R.N.s/L.P.N.s IMMEDIATE OPENINGS nme Poailiona 'Excellent Salary and Bono fila "Shill Differential Lie. & Bonded: State of Ohio Meclcal Center Oal Hil Community 3SO Charlotte Ave., Oak HiD, Ohio 614-682-7717 EOE Real Estate General Township, c1ty schools. W1th1n m1nutes of Want to: PIN down EX11U (_~ 1\&ll ?!! hos- bird seat. Capricorn, treat yoursell1o a birthday g1ft ·Send lor Capricorn's Astro-Graph predictions for numbers 10 the profit column today - lf you give your most Significant flnanctal 1nteras1 the anen11on It deserves. PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) Rather lhan trying to sway a group today 1o your way of thlnktng, 1sota1e its key GREAT INVESTMENT AT $24,500 S1tuated at 1030 Second Avenue, 2 bedrooms, balh, dinm~ room, 1 car garage, nice lot, oH street parktng. Call lor details at once! Won't last long .1 , 12942 approx. 1 acre lot. OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE RIVER W1th this 8+ tract of land. Wooded S•ta cleared lor mobilo home or house Rural water and olectnc avrulable. Along SR 7 12936 lass Will sell into lots Rural water and alec· tnc avatlable Frontage along Raccoon Creek. and along Rt 325 Call lor mora detailsI JUST LISTEOI JUST WHATYOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR 1 acre lot with !mprovomonts plus 24'x30' garage with v1nyl siding, 1E'x24' room addttion. concreto walks and parking area, above ground pool and more. C1ty ~choola. Porloct for mobile homo or building. Call today, won't las11ongl 12846 3 ACRES MIL Situated 1n Morgan TownshiP. Good home SilO Rural water and elactnc ava1lable. 12917 mn phone, "" ,,,,.,,.,II-/;.,,.,,; Jlllll ,,,,,., n,; (:c your dtrssitied ud lOflfl)'! WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE, $32,900 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTACll: Priced at $2,800 and up Call lor more details. 12e16 " - are possible today together benefiCially VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pr1ch '" w11h o1her family members today when n 2. ____ _ -· -· . ·-· - - ''·· ~----., r:. • ...1 Then. all 01 you will take pride rn such collective achievement LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Statt mak1ng Sttuated. on 1.12 . acre, mn. comes to tasks that requtre attention revrsoons In plans today that have. up until now, proven to be unworkable You're m a resourceful frame of mind , and concepts you envlsoon should be effective. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Take personal charge ol manag1ng 1he family's resources loday. You'll be adroit al lmdlng ways to both make and/ot save SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ee. 21) Wha1 you set your mrnd to 1oday can De carrled out to a successful conclusion. Even d you have to deal wlth unlorese6n 1153. REDUCED TO $34,900 - Older homo and 1 75 ocra mn, on No,g,borhqod just a short distance hom 141 . 4 BFfs, kitch· en. LR . DR, unattached garage obstacles. you 'll remain sure·foo1ed. Tharmopana Windows, WOlD GAM I -I··- - - - -·- - - (i. - - - - - -...:.,..---'' .. • 14,.___c______ I r,,____--..___ "·------'-- Judg Oswltf - B''*'' .(E) ...... _ ---- -+--~-- -·~---~----~L- ., . - \. ~ 10 gr MIJIJ"'-li.IITINO SfRVICE NTEDI NEW LISTINO.SI .... r LL TODAY! One evening my daughter and I.sat watching o~r favorite • show. to her • I Feelin~ especially close I said 'Sit closer honey." expected her to snuggle up to me, but'instead she got up and sat right in front of the ---·-···-- ~- H 0 R I E 446-8147 OIPOitTU•un l ' • AP T 0 0 T 7' ~RAMBLE TIERS ' . '1200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRo. LR, kitchon , balh & hall, 2 cer garage, firaplace. 1172. LINCOLN PIKE -NEW USTING • 3 BR ranch, fenced in yard lor pets or child· ren. beautiful coverad deck, bam style ubl1ty bldg , affordably priced. t17a. STATE ROUTE 218 - 1.263 acre mn. Very n1ce homo olers 3 BRs.1 bath, hvtng room, kitchen range and retngerator, fire· place, City water, basam.~t. City ,schools. 111:i. OWNER HAS I;IEDUCEO THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Very nice h01110 of· .,,. 3 BRa 2 baths. LR. k~chen. Thla lann is aituatod on Sugar Croak Road . Ohio . Township, and has a new 28x40 bam, tobacoo base. Call tor more datails. L-~_._..........,Q _._.......__. 12. I ,'J,,_ _-'----- • gas heal 1215. GREEN TWP. -JU![T ~TES 10 GREEN ELeMENTARY SCHOOL - All brick homo offers 3 BAs, eat-in kitchen, LA, attached garage. lull basement Sltuatad on • 1.25 acre ;. F ~ ~ t I P I I • 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Located 'just at the edge of lown This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, l01ing room, kitchen , din· ing room and a hJII basement. Five minute• to downtown. 1177. FAMILY SIZE HOME • Attractive home located at Centenary, offa11 4 BAs, 2 ba1hs, kitchen, LR Attached garage and nice lawn s • f1replaca and hvmg room wt1h fireplace . money - ~"T,.:......:;...6-"-rl.:......;;...l..:....,l~ • "· ·- - - - - - ·'·---------~ , ______ '} . _ ____ _ _ Pass Pass Openmg lead +K mng to ruft and r napla y West woth a diamond. However. when East dts· carded. Franses paused to count West 's-hand He was known to have started with seven spades, three hearts and two clubs That left room for only one diamond The dtamond endplay couldn't work - but another endplay would . On the spade none, Franses discarded his penulttmate dt· amond. West had to wm and return a spade. Franses ruffed m the dummy and jettisoned his last diamond loser. Franses won both rubbers, nettmg almost $1,800. He bought the players champagne before takmg his bulgmg wallet home @ 1112, NEWSPAPD ENTEfti'NIE Allll Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ PRI~~ REDUCED 1540. IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attracttvo homo ofors 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, 12x24 family toom wrth I:; won/11 m · /,•sll, J days, I ~ ------ .. -· ----.. Real Estate General ing with an old friend might prove to be of real signlftcance today There !s a mutuaiJnterest the two of you can bnng ~ r Mobile Heme& For Rent 28R, bath kitchen . Newly Refer.ence And Oeposll Re· remodeled. Ntce 1111, big yard . quirad Call After 2p m. 614·446· $325/mo., $325 dep Days 614· O:.:S::27~-------I 446·1157, Eve 614-894·4501 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,0001- 3 BR home Situated near HMC and Rt 35 . shopping area Call tor more deta1ls . VINTEA 1 2br Apartment, Located, 466·112 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis Stove, Refrigerator, Water Fur. 3br Tr1iler, 1200/Mo. Water Paid. nlshed. S240imo. $100 Oaposlt Deposit Rc.qulred. 614·256·6717. 614.-446·3870. ;• vised with your gu1dance E RE VI G J 11011ers.$6.UU 2br Apartn)ent For Rent , $200 Plus Deposit In Crown City, Ohio. 614 ·256-6495. 6+ 3+ Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A convivral meet· 0 3 2br Mobil• Home, Rt.588 Gal· lloplil, $225 PIUI Uthitles, O.poslt Required No P111. 614~ 446-3968 After 6p.m 2·SR vnturnish1d, downtown New Haven WV No pels. 614· 992·7~81, also 1500 sq ft, com· merc1al. 3+ I NT Nortb I NT Pass good use today. An endeavor that has been discarded by others can be re· Rearrange the 6 scrambled words be low to make 6 simp le wotds Print letters of each in tis line of squares. $3,000.00 2br Mobile Home On Lar~e Private Let , $215/Mo. Seeunty Deposit, References. 614-446· 2236, 614.-446--2581. 949·2S26 Londoner Victor Franses usually plays rubber bndge for mne cents a pcmt But one afternoon he suffered badly at tbe hands of a partner who, among other things, went for two 1400-poont penalties. Franses lost a 37-point rubber. $333 to the bad guys. Franses promptly cut into the 90· cent table , vowong to play exactly two rubbers. The first hand ISm today's dt· agram. Franses arnved on sox clubs after West made an onadvtsable - and revealing - overcall. Franses won West's spade-kong lead wtth dummy's ace, ruffed a spade, cashed the A·K of ctu~ and led a dia· mond. queen, ace. With two apparently inescapable diamond losers, "' Franses needed an endplay. He was hopmg that West would fall to unblock from kong doubleton of doamonds When the queen appeared, he pictured West woth the K·Q doubleton. Next, declarer cashed his three heart win· ners, discardong a dta'lllond from hand Fonally he led the.spad~. nine, plan· West nUity and resourcefulness can be put to Edi1td by CLAY R. POLLAN Lo! along Clo1o R01er Callier more 1niormanon:t. j2i2"1 2 BR mobile home, $200/mo 614·367·7802. South ment today After thai. maktng the right decisions will be easy, CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your Inge- ':~!:t:~' S@\\~N\-l££tfS® ·' 1&2-bdrm spta, In Racine OH, unturnistlad, 614·992-6569 By Pbil(lp Alder old stand-by who always seems to be available when you need a spec1al favor GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Flrs1. consod· er what must be done m order to be lair to all concerned 1n a cnt1ca1 mvolve- 12920 I: nil"'" ~>)Jir· •• .fi•r 1111itl ;,. ntl!•nut·•• rnl•••l 1 BR furnished apartment Upstaln on 13th St. $190 mo plus gas & elac. 304-675·2651. Vulnerable Netther Dealer North rl you ap- 3 badroom ranch home Wtlh l1ving room, eat-in k1tchen utility, and bath Ntoa lanced-in lawn and att~chad carport. Within ITnnutes of Holzet Hospital. Call today. 12875 2330. • H7 4 3 , +A. KQ1082 Fight to recover lost ground vance your ambitious 1nterests today LIBRA (~1. 23-0ct. 23) Play yout own hunches today, instead of listening to I he edvlce of o1hers, regarding the way a critical maner should De managed Lady Luck Is ptone 1o work along the 11nes you establish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A lrlend of yours who thinks on a grand scale could Inspire you to think Uk_ ewlse today. ACREAGE 13+ acres Gra~n Township. List~d at $10,000. Lots of development around tho area Some land is wooded Small stream rur.ning across property and has a small pond. Homesite is graded off. .Has electnc jlld rural wa1er avail· able. Call us now. ~2927 1 bdrm baument apt , furnished, utilities paid, $200 monthly, 614·949·2526 after 6pm 1 bedroom unfurnlshod, upstairs apt, Ftrst Ave, utilities included, $350. ref & Clep re · quired, 614-446-4369 or 304-675- woth tho assiStance ol another. It's your w111 be unaware . MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOWIII To seo this 3 bedroom ranch Located in tho heart of Crown C1ty 2 cer anached garage, l1ving room, bath and more. Cozy firopla<» 12934 +6 •As example you'll set TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) You can ad· VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You have a gift of perception today lot kmttrng together omportant b1ts and pieces olin· !ormation. 11 could help you gauge the significance of things of whiCh ottters \ On thts acreage , approx. 5 acres more or nlshed. $185/mo Ref & dep 614·388-9686 • 2 bdrm mobile home tor rent, ~prox. 3 miles from Pomaro~ & d id leport , Ictal electric, 14· SOUTH Apartm'?nt for Rent proach the stluation wlth a forgiving m1nd. Your fnend w1U be 1nsp•red by the any stones unturned regarding ways to make or save money. home liv1ng room , bath, forced a1(. gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on 12x65 In country. Vinton area. Water, trash, stove, retrig fur· +64 lolt. 614.. 46-t279. 44 .105432 •KJ952 +3 .Q Trailers For Rent; Also Trailer difficult development w1th a close friend can be resolved today - bination lor you. GEMINI (Mil, 21·Jun• 20) Something rather significant may be developing tor you at this time 1ha1 could contrlbute1o your prospetlty and well-being A perlion of these probabilities may surlace today. CANCER (Juno 21-Jut, 22) Even though you're likely to be lucky on your own today, you could ba much more so ma par1nership A good union serves as a multiplier. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Frnancial prospects continue ta look especially promIsing lor you again today. Don't leave WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you could be pay1ng for this remodaled trailer, pay own uhhlles plus daposil , 304-675· 2535. 1 BR apartma'nt & f BR trailer. 614.-441·1115. .976 EAST +7 5 persos1en.ce. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) A seemmgly members and talk to them on a one-toone basts. You'll be much more BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home Remodeled vmyl stdmg, storage bu1ld1ng, IY, aCre plus excellent garden area Tobacco allotment Raccoon Townsh1p Unbeatable price ..$29,000 Call today ,#2895 1 . ~edroom WEST +KQJI0843 Luck ts extremely Interested tn your present endeavors, and you may see a dramalte example of thts today However, 11 wtll be up to you to pave the way for her Ia proceed PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) The h~r • vesl 1s at hand now , and there are strong probab1ht1es you may begtn to reap rewards m areas where you have pa1d the pnce with diligence and AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20-flb. 11) There's no reason why you can'1 chalk up solid + older bam, com crib, metal butlding woth con· crete flooring Call today! 12939 5248 anytime. Mobil~omes tof Rent PHILLIP ALDER 2 Trailers In Henderson for rent. with washer & dryer. 304·773· AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Lady su re to state your zodiac sign. Inc heaVcontral a1r. All th1s reshng on 4 .8 acres 2602 42 qulrod. Vlnton1 !JH. 614-388·9243 1· 4-IZ sure to state your zodiac sign the year ahead by mailing $1 25 plus a long. self· addressed, s1amped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428 Be rooms, bath wlgarden tub, l1~1ng room, mea Small Unfurnlsh•d House, 3 Rooms, Balh, Air· Condilionlng, Carpeted, Draperies, Sereaned Porch, Private Parklnl,j, 614·446· 1\0RTH • ~92 .K QJ • A 10 6 +J 9 7 5 Nice 3 Br Mobile Hom a, Reference And O.posll Re· 9A.M. To 10 P.M. . today Mall $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ASirO· Graph, c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be • cntical roles, but don 't share the cat- srzed ktlchen equ1pped woth appliances, elec· 992·2403 deserving. MaJor changes are tahead for Capricorn m the com1ng year. Send for Capricorn's Astro-Graph predictions good chances of producing the 1ypes of results you envision Appoint o1hers to KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS 1983 Schult Mobile Home, 14'x70' w1th 3 bed· HUNTING LODGE! And 49 acres, has electric. septic system & SprlnQ development, 2 extra devfilciped home sotes and sleeked pend Mos1 of th1s land is woodlot. Localed rn Wayne Nalional Forest area Lots of Wildlife, especially deer & Wild turkey Owners want to relocate Reasonably priced. $36,000 00. 12e35 LOCATION IS IDEALI Super bu1lding lots. Approx 5 acres each, lev· el Rural wa1er available. Crty schools. 12933 ll'try ... b_y pulses to mdlvlduals you feel are ttuly effective. ARIES (Morch 21·April 18) II you need a special person 10 assiSt you with a pet project, now 1s the t1me to ask for help 4 acre lo~, .extra large screened in porch, Sell it ''"' eu~ charttable and compassionate today. However, you m1ghl reslnct these tm- ors you origmate or d1rect have very Real Estate General BIG REDUCTION IN PRICEI OWNER WANTS SOLDIII Now askrng $24,900.00 lor thos wall m•ntained mobile home situated at Blue lake. f'fllllt•r i11f0 I'IIS!J, CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) Your onnate inclina~ons are likely to be Doth one for you socially, as well as materially lndMduals you'll be onvolved wi1h will do 1heor best to make sure that i1 '" CAPRICORN (Oee. 22-Jin. 19) Endeav- INTOWNI Sellers relocahng and must sell thos older 2 story home 3 bedrooms, nicely carpeted throughout Vinyl s1ding. gas forced aor furnace w1th central 81r. Low maintenance, garage . Off street parking Exceptional value. Call today! Pnced in the $40s. 12938 cyproso 01d1ng and underpmning, otorage shod. Lake frontage woth iloating dock. Must see to apprecoa1o. 12931 .f11111' Your chart Indicates your malenal pos•tlon COUld become more secure in the year ahea_!j Funds m1ght even become available for you to fulfill a secret desire c1ally involved Busmess mixed with pleasure could prove to be a lucky com- p•tal and town . Call for an apporntmenl $55,000 00 ; #2932 21) Jon.6, 111112 through 1hose wrth whom you'll be SO· eat-m kitChen newly remodeled, 11o2 balh altachod 2 car garage. central aor, Green 23-0.C:. ni 260 JACKSON PIKE - 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH NICE · LOT $27,000 GREATLOCATION . 3 bedroom ranch home w1th eat-m k1lchen bath, ubhty, and more. 1 acre lawn. lmmed•ate possession! Cah! once lor an appo•ntmentl #2930 (Nov. ~ga on today ' $27,500 - VERY NICE 1988 MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'X70" HAS 2 BEDROOMS 11, BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPL1: CLOSET SPACE DECK. STORAGE BLDG 1 55 ACRE GENTLY SLOPING LOT ' House lor rant, 2 bedrooms, 2 bdrm In Pomeroy, all utilities furn ished, $300 per monlh, 614· developments ON JAY DRIVE 3 BR, 2 full baths, tp, wood dack, patio, counlry salting, 10 min from Gall ipolis $350/mo. Dep . & 2 ref's, req'ed 614 ·4 46· 7604 You 're still in a favorable trend where sponse may change. TAURUS (April 211-M•r 20) Pleasant Offers 3 bedrooms , living room, fam1ly room, :I BR house for rent, Pl . Pleasant. 1 112 baths, deposit Ral raq 304-675-2088 something you hoped would make you IT'S A SHOWPLACE - IF YOU HAVE EVER DRIVEN OUT LINCOLN PIKE YOU HAVE ADMIRED THIS HOME BRICK RANCH ON APPROX. 10 ACRES 2 YEAR OLD HOME WAS CUSTOM BU ILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS. HAS TLC. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DESIGNER KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS. NICE FORMAL DINING AREA. REAR DECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL. HEAT PUMP. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE REAR DECK, ABOVE GRO UND POOL OUTBUILDINGS $113,000 REDUCED PRICEI • YOU CAN AFFORD ITt $21,000 507 Second St, New Hsven, 304- 1'6:..75;..·3:..4.:.69"----- - - money didn't work yesterday, try 1t AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Pre~ Weaned Feeder Cattle Sale January 8, 1992 • 12:00 noon ) •' Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-05 BRIDGE Center, $200 mo, ref & dep required, 614-446-4369 or 304·675· 2330. If you wait too long, th1s individual's re- HOME 3 bedroom unturnlli hed house, your matenal affa1rs are concerned. If • RAP~CH 1-1-66_4:..,6_,._.._•_6·_3s..;o_o- - - - so don't pu111m1ts on your eKpectatlons. - Real Estate General 2br House, 6 Miles From Gal· llpolis, Rt 7, South. Calt 614·256· SAGITTARIUS 'Birthday VAN ZANT RD. • NEAR KYGER CREEK - 8 ROOM HOME APPROX 25 AC $39,500 HILLSBORO, OHIO PHONES 13-393·3424 ·----~--' .'1.- - ·- wv 42 Mobile t1omes for Rent 2 apts. In Mlddlepor1, 1 apt In Pomeroy, call 614·992·2403 2 bdrm apt. 211 Spring Ava, Pomeroy. "'lOUr · RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES MOSTLY WOOD ED WATER TAP. 2 SEPTIC TA~K S, ONE TRAILER SITE PR.ESENTLY RENTED $20.000 1.:.::.::.________ 1 aera trailer lot on Georges Crnk Rd. Good location $5,900 614·446 -1615or 446-1243. ASTRO-GRAPH REAL ESTATE IS A GREAT INVESTMENT FOR ALL TIMESt TH IS COLONIAL STYLE .4 UNIT RENTAL LOCATED AT 845 SECOND COULD BE THE INVESTMENT FOR YOU' GIVE USA CALL $48,000 $6,500. NICE WOODED LOT WI TH BUILDING WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN 1617. 35 Lots & Acreage 2br House OH Allee Road, $300 Plus Utilities And Deposit. , Year lease. 614·388·8739. =""""---====.[~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;~;;;_[i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ::99,:<:..·58:.:S.:.8_-,--,..,.-.,-.,.-,2 bedroom, unfurnished 12160, You're tn a good WISh-fUIIIUment cycle, 112 mile plast Holzer Medical ' HEY, IT'S A STEAL $f6,000- 2 BEDROOM 1977 DUKE MOBI]..E HOME APPROX 25 ACRE LOT CONVENIENT LOCATION 2br Home, Naar Gallipolis And Gallipolis c1tv Schoots 614-446- ler 5.00p m. 614·367-7873 The year ahead could be an exceptional 'Week.end Premium• For Trucking Arrangements Coli John Arrowood • 614·682-7263 Chuck Williams- 614·245-5096 Donnie Everetts, Manager 2 bdrm trailer & lot , located at 360 Pearl St , Middleport, good c:ond , & w1thin walking to most necessitiu, $16,000, 614·949· 2389 or 614·742·2211 ask lor Dave ' For Sa le. 60x12 Trailer, Par11y Furnlshad, Ce111ng Fans, And Central Air-conditfoner, Call Al- Jln.5, 111112 Auctioneer: Jim Reedy PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION 446-'126. R 1 Or en 1,--,.,.--.,---- - - 1991 8raezewood 14x70.3br, 614· $7,900 304·T'3·S840 H.e lp Wanted 'Full bedroom, 2 baths, double car garago, .city water, 6.5 acres, owner financi ng , SomeNIIII Realty, 304·675-3030 or 675;3431. 1973 14168 Shultz, mobile homa, 446·3808 A.S.A.P. 11 For good cond, 614·992·2111 Call 1 Ask Houses tor Rent Houses for renl · one In Mid· dleport, 2 in Pomeroy, call 614· 800-466·1'611 And Ela1ne Or Brenda Houses f 41 304<!75·S301. Rentals 41 Gallipolis. Public Sale & Auction 198"1 Nashua mobile home, 14164, 2 BR, 1 bath, new retrlgerator, neWly recarpeted wasfierldryer: ~8116 front porch: Park Lane Court 6t4·446-8732 attar 5. $9999 . 1974 Holly Park, 121.70, 1112 baths, completely remodeled , $10,500. lnvestmenl will sell THIS GREAT STARTER HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. COZY FIREPLACE WITH WOODBURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM . OVER AN ACRE LAWN $40,000 Lost & Found 6 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY -1'· PL0YD REALTOR 379-2686 REALTOR 446-3383 UNDA 0: SKIDMORE 3 Acres: Old Houss And Barn, Half Flat , Hall Hill . Swan'n Creek Aoad Call 614·~56.o6554. " Umllod Tlmo Qtfar To Sal A, ::::-:-:-'=:--:-:c-:----: Tlma To Sot Tho Homo Call 1· 1982 OakwoOd mobile home, 3 Branch area, 8 tor Sale Quick'? No Way! But We Have A Good, Steady, AHordabl•, Busi· ness. Won't l•sl. 1-800·284· naday Realty 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes New 1992 Oelu)ll 14x70, 2 Bath Home Wilh A Warm, Cozy Woodburnlng Flreplaca. Ineludes Qulc:k Dellvery, Setup, Skir11ng, Stepl, Blocks And Up To 6 Months ..-.=,..... L04 Rent Choap. 1·8:00-221-4503 VENOING ROUTE Gtt Rich 2 21 32 Mobile Homes Real Estate General $173 Per Monlh Will Buy You A Grandda~ghler, Terri ; Wife, Fam1IY S. Fnends . '1/ 1111 1992 Private Pty Phones For Sale, 31 From memory pass In Loving Memory of my 21 992-6936 day to day, But never will the -. January 5, .. In memroy ol S~dly wv · 8 . - I· S Complete the chuckle quoted by filliny In the mlssl~g words you develop rom step No. 3 below. '1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSEL.F7- Thit could bo tloa place, blautitul tog homo offtra 4 BR• (maatol bldroom has • fireplace), 2\\ baths, LR w!FP, kitchon, dining room, FR. Stcond old hom• on proporty.... 112.5 acnos , mn. 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL. Raccoon Twp . Gamers Fold Rd. Pond ond bam. Jovoly piece tor a new home. 1217. JUST THE"itOME FOR YOUII Very nl~ all brick home located on Kathy St. , just ott SR 35. Ntw kitchen, 3 BRa, LR, din· . lng! 1\\ bath. • 112&. $21,to0-.Ev•no Htljjh18, 3 BR, LR, kitchtn, balh, lull baltmlnl. 1212. &.41 A., mil, Sectian 34, Rloc:aon Twp .. Ironia on SR '325. $25,000. • 1189. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This oocbo,.l home is localed 1usl a few minutes from Green Elemental)' School. 4 BAs, 2 balhs, LR, equipped kttchen, DR, fireplace, central air, 11 Gx32 pool wlhoaler, covered patio, 20x24 shelter house 1228. SPACIOUS BRICK wilh an 80x450' . tot located on St. Rt. 35 neat HMC 4 BAs, LR. OR. kitchen. balh, full basement wlout· srde entmnce, garage, utility bldg woth car· po~ and much mora Call lor appointment - 1138. VILLAGE OF CENTERVIUE- NICe 2 story offe11 3 BAs , bath, LR, kitchen, DR. gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Situated on 1 850 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres mn , lovely 2 story home w1th 3 BAs , I y, baths, kitchen, LR. Ideally located near new highway. _ acre. ~305. 30.5 AC. MIL. Raccoon Twp. Garners Fold Rd. Pond and bam . lovely place lor a new home. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP '- 53Y, acres, more tt50. CORNER LOTS. Vary ~~Jhoma of· ors 3 BAs, bath, kitchen . carpil;meplace, 1 car detached garage 1313. Sll,iOO- 161 Acres, mora ot lass. Hunt1ngton Twp., Woods Mill Rd .. large homo ofors 6 BAs , 2 baths , LR , kitchen , FR. etoctnc heat. Fronts on Raccoon . tobacco basa. May be bought, w1lh loss land or more. or less. Ver; n1ce ranch style home offers 3/4 bedrooms, LR , kitchen , bath. full base· ment, carpet, deck, garage, Slang. Tobacco base and tobacco bam AdcfitJOnalland #186 . QUIET, SECLUDED settrng fusl minules to HMC and downtown Home foaturas 3 BRS, krtchan w/mnge & refng., LR. DR, catpet. fireplace , c1ty sch,ool dist 1145. BE A HOME OWNERI Ver'f n1ce s1artar home offe11 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. FR. dtn~ne. full baseman!, gas heaUcent ""· city schools 1160. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME localod on Kinoon Ot offers 3 BAs, balh, LA. kitch· t193. GOOD .IN-TOWN LOCATION- Jus! a block from grocery stoto. NICe home off· ers LR, kitchen , BAs, bath , large lronl porch, en , full basement, gas heat N1ce starter home or retirement home . 1235. 00 YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN?- ThiS one IS located just across from GAHS. 5 BRS. 4 baths, LA, kitchen. sun room, comer lot. t:!'O. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Ollice down and 1 BR apartment upstall1. Very nice buildtng. Can lot do1ails t1 42 S35 10011 - WHY PAY RENT? Ranci~ styl~ hQme on SR 160, 3 BRs, LA , kitchen, batlo, attached gamge. 1OOx300 lot. 1111. CONVENIENT LOCAtiON cOMFORTABLE HOME- Jus1at tho edga of lown this hom• offers 3 BRa, bath, kitch· an, LR, DR, 24x30 garage Nice oh~de trets. Very wtll kept 11Bi. EVERYTHING YOU COULO WANT • This soctional home is located just a few minutes from Green Elem. School, 4 BRo. 2 baths, LR, oqu1pped kitchen, DR, t~reptaco, central air, 18x32 pool wlheater, covered pabo, 20X24 sholtar house 1110. RIV'ERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD- Vory niCe all bnck homo pH· ars 3 BRS, LR wnlroplaee. equipped kltch · an, hJII basement • 1264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY· 2.4 A • mn, 249 frontage along SR 7, iUS! across from ONo Rivor Plaza. 131&. MEIGS CO .. 240 A., mn, Bodford l Choater Twp. Old origin~! log homo w1th 1ddiHon 1ddod. Drilled wolf, county water IVIlilable. Has boon owned'bY llmt family tor 4goonatations. 1211. RIO GRANDE - Vo-t tat Util~laa · avllilabfe. Juot oft SR 325 nail lfllllmtnll. KUCKER ROAD - Lot eontaino .824 acre mit, wettr tap and "Ptic tank on propeny.. 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs, LR; equippad kttchen, fuel o•llumace. cont. air, hJII basement, anached garage. .) tl61. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All bnck, 3 BRo, J.R, krlchen , balh, lull base· ment, gas lorced wr. anached garage. city schools. 1246. PRIVACY SEEK~ AS LOOK AT THIS ONE I • Largo log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 ,eras This homa offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LA, FR, 2 fireplaces, heat pu!Tlplcent. air (backup sys1em), oversized 2 cer enached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Croak 1221•• 88 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) a1ong Raccoon Creek , great for a mobile home. Large pine trees on 33 Sides. All level. 1279. 17.5 A. mil, Parry Twp , Symmes Craek bottom land, some holl, tobacco baso $9,000. 1510. WHITE ROAD- 20 acres, mn, vacant land, approx. 1 milo from Charolalo lako. $20,000 1513. 5 ACRE LOTll. Green Township, F1irlitld Vtnco Rd. and Wioon Bootie Rd. B11utiful pi- lo bu~d a home. LARGE FARM - 386. aero m n, 55x110 3 pondi , tobacco base. C•ll lot dllails. b~m. �Page-06-Sunday Tlme&'-Sentlnel Pome~oy-Middleport-Galllpolls, wv OH-Polnt 'january 5, 1992 Livestock 63 : 44 Apanmenl for Renl lor rent, Spring 54 Miscellaneous lluy or 1111. Rlverlnt.Antlqutl, 1124 E. M1ln Strttt, Pomer~. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 8:00 P·'!',_!~ndoy 1:00 1o 8:00 p.m. 11.,..., 26M. Apt . for rerlt S'l75, hoo s.e for rent $100, Pomeroy. Apt. for rent Middleport $100, &14-992·7511 Apt . Antiques 53 Av• 54 Miscellaneous 56 Pete tor Salt Merchandise oroom ond supply lhop·P11 ----------loraomlna. All twllidt, ttyltt. Merchandise C.B. bltl rldlo, Cobra 2000. D· 104 Millo Oocy Mllort P8L II Ant. -4 ncllont. Tower, Co-Jx ertrll. Exc . cond. SSOO. C'tll AntiQUI furniture rlptlr ,.tinfthlng. (25 yrs. exp) Whlla, S1of.245-M48. S160mo, $100 depo~lt, f-bdrm , no pats, 614·667-3083 BEAUTIFUL APARTME/HS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON bttw11n 91.m. & 10 p.m. &14· 256·1443 54 Miscellaneous ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movies. Call614-446·2568. EOH. Merchandise Complelly Furnished Small Housa, $250fmo. Plus Utllillts, And Oepos11. 614·446-0338. Call Betore7p.m. Grac•ous Uvlng 1 and 2 bad· room apar1 menta al Village Manor and Riverside Aparlmenls In M1ddleJirt From $196. Call614·992-778 EOH. , Stair Steppar $80. Exerelst blkt $3.5. Both lllC cond, 304-675· 4634. . In Mlddlapolt, Ohio. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apl, some with utilities paid, rtferanca and daposil raquired, 304·882·2566. Waterbtd Solid Oak Callfornla King, Complete Bookcase Mir· , Headboard. Cost : $8.50; . $250. 614-446-3040. New Havan, on• bedroom apt, deposil and reference required, 304-882-2568. Wadding gown: size 9-10, salln & laca. Good cond. 614·367-7615. Nice 2 BR, 4·1f2 mi. tram Gal· llpolis. Slova & reftig No pels $235Jmo. 614-446·8038. . Building Supplies 130.00. Sam Complatly Furnished mobile homa, 1 mile below !own, over· looking nver. No Pels, CA 614· 446-0338. Somarvilla's Army Surplus.by Sendyvllle Postr Ottlc•, Jeckson County, WY, Camflauge clothing, Carllar1s 10 percent discount, junior cam· fJauges· regular prices. Fri., For sale· womens jeans, dress Sal ., Sun. Noon • 6pm. oHmr pants & skirts, alze 5 & up Al so days hours call· 304·273·5655, a r&cllntr chair, good condition, Insulated Dacron eamollouge S'IO, 614·949-:1:204 aher 4pm coveralls ..$30,00 OFFICE 992·2886 One and two bedroom apartments tor rant 304-675· 2053 or 67.5-4109, Un41rnist'led 2br Oarage Apart· ment , 3:1:2 Third Avenue, Gal· llpolis, 614·446·3748, 614·256· 1903 Before 9p m. 205 North Second Ava. Rooms for r•nt • week or month. Starting at $120imo. Gallia Holel. 614-441l· 9580. Hemlock Grove-You want seclusion 1n a great area you need to see thi s Appr01c 48 acres w1th small lrUit orchard, "' grape vmes . workshop & larg e shed for equ1pment storag e Home rs fully carpeted and has 3 bedrooms. 1 112 batt'l s. mce deck. screened 1n porc h equ1rped knchen d1mng room Ander son windows , and a hal basement $54,900 Sleepln9 rooms with cooking. Also trailer spaca All hook-ups Call after 2:00 p m , 304·773· 5651, Mason MIDDLEPORT-General Hartlr~ger Parkway-C ome see this cute 2 bedroom apartment w1th two car garage Has natural gas floor furnace and would make a great rental 45 Furnished Rooms wv. Merchandise propeny hots And Wormtd. Ready To '\::717l.tf/l, Beautiful St. B•nard puppias, full btoodad bul no! raglsterld, taking deposita, &14·742-2025 /) CR RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS Mixed Hay Round Baln, $15 P1r Bale. ~to11d lnctoora; Hay, soo Sq. Bal11. P.ura RH Clover. $2.00 Per Bala. 1114·245·9460. ,.·.• .Household Goods 3 pc bedroom suitt $1:1:5. Ninendo system $41 Ou11n size waltr bad $150. 304-675- 7349. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances, TV sels Open 8 a.m to 6 p.m Mon -Sal 614· 446·1699, li27 3rd Ava Gal· lipolis, OH PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Household furn ishing. 1/2 mi. Jerricho Rd Pt. Pleasant, WV, call ~04.&75 - 1450 Pint dlnet1e 'sel $225: washer/dryer $150 ; coffn tabla, 2 ends, 2 lamps $125. 614·446· 1062. RENT 20WN 614·446·3158 Vl'ra Furnilurt Sola &. Chair, $1110 Waek; Recliner, $5.47 W•ak, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 Waak.Bunk Bed Complat• $8.41 Wtek, 4 Drawer Ct'lest, $3.26 Week; Post•r Bad· room Sulll, 7 pc ,, $16.67 Week, Includes Beddlng.Counlry Pine Dmeltl With Banch & 4 Chairs, $10.98 W1ak.OPEN . Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m lo 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Mil•s Ott Routt 7 On Rout• 141, In Centenary. Sal• On All Carpi! In Stock! VInyl, $4.99 yd. Carpel $4 .00 Up. Mollohan Carpals. 614·446-IU4 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 fam1ly room , wet bar, garden bathtub, hreplace 0 1sland 1n k•tchen. heat pump, and a summer kitchen . All 1n good cond111on All the land 1s fenced WAS $55,000 RACINE AREA·SI RI124-Aimost 4 acres of mce lay1ng lawn and garden area and a 4 bedroom home that w1tlim the last 8 years has had a new roof, s1d1ng, cab•nets, furnace , wmdows, satellite , steel garage, fiKtures, and new plumb1ng •n bath WAS $40,000 NOW $37,500 JUST ONE MILE OUT OF TUPPERS PLAINS· A beau ulul 2 year old doub!ew1de that looks hke new Has 3 bedrooms, 10 the family room , dming room, and a cathedral cetl1ng 1n the ll vmg room A moo lay1ng 1 585 acre 2 baths , !•replace lot. public water. and a heat pump A DEAL AT JUST $45,500 16011. REDUCED PRICE -3 bedrooms and room lor more, 31ull baths, 5 fireplaces , completed basement wllamily rm., W8 FP, &quipped kitchen bath 41so an aeldllonal rm . with gas fireplace Pos~esSio~ on the close ofll'lelramachon ~~~~~~ - Own your own llome, 3 . ,.,, ......... dose to !own, 1111 baths, LR, kit., · "''~"' " I basement w/4rms Family rrn and 1'1S' bath down with outside enlry. Owner works on cars In 26 'x32' garage wired lar 220 alec. Owner said 'sell." Gosh, what a buy' 175g, COMMERCIAL BUIDING. home . apaltmant .all of thi s In one bundle ol real estale. This crooertv Is located on a C(lmer lot wilh procertv hav· ing tho ·rtver as lis boondaty This home has a great ooal of polenllal as a home or ofllce space ntealur99 3 BR, 1~ bath, family room, basemen! wnireplace, lots Of storage area II also lea!Ures a 2 BA . 1 bath apartment over a 2 car garage CaH tor an app~nt· manito see this Interesting home DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 446-&606 EUNICE NIEtjM, REALTOR, -1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 146-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-&606 LYNDAFAAI.EY, REALTOR,446-61106 MICHAEL MILLER, R~ TOR, 446-61108 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245·1575 and new wmng 1785. RIO GRANDE. Home Is priced for lmrnedlata sale. 3 bedrm., bath, gas heat, carport Appfox. 3'1 ol an acre. BeautHul trees and spot to boikl a new home. loca!ed on·SR 35. conrad. You'll go bad< In lime II you t~e In this large 2 story home, 3 bedrms .. batt'l, kit., dining rm. umny nn. ce•ar. Bam wtapprox. 'J, ol an aae. $26,000. wMh charm gaiOfe. smar1 couple wiU I wlh this 3 bedrrn ranch Cozy llreplace In LA Nice cabinets in kMchen low gas heat. patio, 2 car garage, new outbuilding . Prett1est comer lot with rall·lence and some new shrubs and 3130 oq.h olspacious-eleganlhvmg COME SEE I ASKING $79,900 ~vy .' 16151. NEW LISTING: This hOme Is located on l ac ITVI1eaturlog 2 or 3 bdooms With lamny room, kltch10, blllh, goyefid c.wporl, tarba slorage buYdlng. T~IS home Is an excellent: sl&ner home priced In tne $30 s. Call lor more illonnauon. · 1710. bam.230 ACRE in9 For Sale: Billrttta, Ovtr And Un. dar, 20 Gl.1 3.. Modllitd Arid lmprovad Cyhnptr. 614-416·1800. llhaea Model 37 12 Gauge Slug Guo. Shoals 2 314 And 3 lncfl Magnum Shells, $250. 614·256. 1 REDUCED! TO SALEporch IN ~~~~~~~~~~~1~~ W/4 BR's, 2PRICED baths· enclosed woodwork Very nioa home that has tUJ.d newer Is waiting for. yO<J to coma seel REDUCED TO $4;i:9oiiREALLY CUTEI 1 floor plan frame homa w1th 4 roonis. Hardwood/ carpet flooring , fireplace, wood stove on IWO loiS. ASKING $17,000 ' POMEROY· 100 x 290 VACANT LOTs water electric & city sewer available N1ce location for 8 trailei- ASKING· · $6,500 1 FAR~M:,:~·:~~~=:a Wood ~a(ty, Inc. 199( Plymoulh Lasar: 5sDd., AMIFM Caua111, AC, Take Over Payments Or NagoUate Prlca. 614-245·5204, Luva Menage. Of4s Toron1do 1877 low miltl, sharp, asking $14515 obo, mull sall614·9~-2471 'Statlonwegon 1979, Chenroltl Malibu, auto, PB , PS, ntw tlr .. , $800, 614·992-2717 C~hl'ln Auto Cen.lerJ. 5th and Vl a~d S!, P1 . P11 . 304·815·1!185. 1687. CEDAR RANCH HOME - Situated on 47 aCres. This nome features 5 BAs, and or, olllce, playroom, 2Y, baths, ullllly room, calh&drat ceilings over Jiving room, dining room and kitchen, corw.tlon pH In living room and ~one fireplace, tire, and security aktrm system, finished family room wl1h fireplace , heat pump and central air, 2 car garage, covered patio, barn. slocked ponc:l. Home has approx. 3000 sq 11 living space and many more amenities Call lor more lntorrnatlon. · 72· Trucks for Sale 191ip Mack dump•trUck, 15ft bid, 44 fllr1. New pilnt, good lir~-. runs good, $6500, 814·992·2478 ' 1974 Ford 314 ton 4x4, 360 tn· gina, 4 •PHd lrant.\ 1780. 114-256·1156. 1978 Chavy pick up, 350. 1uto, 1800. :104-t'75-2417. ' 1978 ~liP 1ruc~, ,yedra~ric, ./ autP, . topper, new ro11t ·tjril, 1525 '""'· 614·1112-5305 ' ~ 19e's OO(jgar half lon pickup, auto. :..MIFM 111r10. S~SOO. 614· 446'7804. 11612. QUALITY • ,LOCATION ·SAlCE -orally bIn 1916 Ford F~asa, v.a, 4x4, .-7,000 the briCk cspe Cod· homllhlt Ms a trllndl'f nome almosptlere. n lufum 4 bedrooms, 2 battle, living • room!wtlh llrtp•ce, ellc. heat ·p·urnp and central air. Apprulli, 1800 sq. fl . LOCitlon 8 overlooking the Otilo RIVer and a lllrge lake type body ol water adjoining property boundaries...6QJWis a 36x48 metal bulking. Perfect lor 1011'160n11iii has a bUSiness and nMds a a'llrQIIIorlgllrn. Plus. a 141t2_. bulking lhal OCM.IId 1 b& used lor* showroom Of a &mall apartment. Cllllor Milts, 'Cell Afltr Sp.m, 1114... 41- 44j';l. , I •m ~,. 36fenglna 4-lpetd Alliton, r;*f tlrll, 12ft wslk·ln ulllll~ bed, ar.lc ,: Up-vp • ru~ good, 12800, 1114·912·2478 ,.- 73 ·vans ,..,.•. POMEROY· Very n~e 2 &lory buSiness building 1·2 aprs upsrairs wilh commercial room down. In very good shapei $27,000 ' Ji 4 WD's 1082 C!l71toP1304-112·33t7. " 1186~ caravan Ui, tolded, ·~:~ ll),iOo 011101, NADA 32 Locust StrMt, Gallipolis Tim Wllaon, Rultor- 448-2027 SPLIT IRVEL • Th,.o levolo tho! poovido JCt tiLJ,.. ........~.................................................... •s ~til OF'FICI........- ...............- ........- ........·..............-..1211 ''--· Ballet Call on !his one. $59,000, or $69,000 with axlra lol. 1612 water available . Owner IS ¥EHY anxious to sell Asking $54,900, but would consider any rea· sonabte offer. 11203 OWH YOUR OWN BUSINESS -looated on Rr. 7 (Eu·: 18 ~) 30X36 block bldg., with sloraga In ba-t, 70 fronlago on At. 7, (or runt to Ohio River, ClllllnUy uood ao Convenient Mort 111d Carry OUt. Ali lnvontory, olock and equipment ln. oloro goes, Including liquor ioonoe. (C·1) ACRES II or L on Friendly Ridge In Clay'Twp: WaUII and illeclric available. Priced at$32,500.00. • and wants il sold, Unbelievably priced at $59,90011 You put a pencil ro lha ligunn and you'll arrive atlh' same conclusion I havo ..... a 2 i. n. 100 . ' FOR SALE -62 acres. lawrence County. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTlf ·- A 2 story frame double localad on Second Avonue, Gallipolia, 4 room• and bath downltelll and 4 roomo and bath uperalrs. Cal !Dday. . . . ' /'1 .ovonthgo LOI A5 .322 m.l-,5~500 · • LOI 8 5 ocno 11'1-$34,500 f.oi.C 5 acres ....,..28,500 • SUbcllvlolon loCo 10 8IWt i/6 of aleCirlc lnll-lon. frontage and 180' deep, Includes a residence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile TIRED OF LOOK·ALIKES? We've gol a 'one of a kind' hO!I)o for you. This eye appoa11n9 ruslic ~nlom~raty homo has something lor tho enUre fam•ly. Master badroom has adjacent k)ft e.nd ample room tor lhe MIDDLEPORT· COMMERCIAL SITE\3 commercial build· ings lncluang_ a small 20 x 27 garage building. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Call lor delailsl , ' HENRY E. CIRLAND......... ........C........... -... 112~181 TRACY llfiNAGEA.:......................................... Mt-2431 JEAN TAUI8EIJJ.............................................. I4..2810 rooms, 1 ~ large living room 'Nith fire· kitc.hen, lull base~.enl plus place, nice extra nice lot with option to buy adchllonal lot. WITH 1o ACRES M or LIn Harrison Twp., 3 , 1~ bath, large liv~ room and kiU:Iten. Largo potch, bam and srorago sh , ' N~e country sening. MUST SEE !II COUNTliY SETTING FOR THIS A FRAME HOM£ - 3 bedrooms living ·room family mom, bath localed on 2.5 acres. Green-Gallipolis school district. HURRYII CALL TODAY FOR APPOIN'ThiENT. uOOD LOCATION IN TOWN- 3 bedrooms, living room . kitchen, bath. Family room, bedroom, bath In basement. 2 par garage. Homa has now roof and alum. 11dmg. CALL NOWill. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME- 2800 sq. ft. of living space, 3 ~rooms 11o2 baths located on 10 actes and borders Raccoon 'creok. Green & Gallipolis schools. CALL , NOWII! .~DBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 . b~~poms , 2 baths, largo porch aloctric heal, central a~r. 20x30 garage, localtd on acres m· or·l· !n Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOIN'ThiENT. 1873 MOBILE HOME"- A t~x65 mobile homo on a..,,. ed tol wa&her lll)d dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedrooms; 13'hx 11llstonoge builclng. Priced ar $6,000.00. !lOME 3 ACRES IN H~RISON TWP. - 3 b.cfrooml. 1 bath, dock ·on Irani and lido of ~om a, a block garage 24><22. CALL ABOUT THIS O~En . • . . HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 lboml and bath, walking dlotance 10 IIOhoOI• and 1101'81. Prtc:a<Ht $16,000. • ' ' 1 YOU'll FIND IN You'l lind 3 bod· EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII Localod in high traffic area on St. Rr. 7 with 80' RAI~CI1 . 11110 Plymolh 'loy- lllni·Vtn, 5-<:yl, pL Chrfllor tng, pi, pb, oU)o. ~l AII(FII 111110 . o.. o ,,.,. "-na. Cl, wry aooclllfn. 3l,locilll FL rotillltrlllon .. .. ,.,.. - 14~. S04.f11-53116. · VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBOIVlstON KNOWN AS "LAKlV1£W ESTATEI" ' I.01112251C. Mot.. P1lco $16,500 •' · l.ot122.:M8oc.IM.. Pllce$22,500 Lot 132.:W8oc. IM.. Pllce 116,500 OUT LOTS FOR SA~,~; .... R< .nodilled 2 bedroom houso, ,.bu~t bam and outbuilding, pond and tobacco baso. located on good hard· lop road. I mile off Rr. 7. Pnced at $44,900. 1209 446·1066 AN A+ OUAUTY HOIIEI Frame spliflevel w/Q rooms 5 BR'I , 2 bathi, deck, woodbumer, garage on . ~5 acre' in -Riggo Creol Manor. ASKING $69 500 · . WE NEED USTINGSI IF YOU'RE THINKING Of SELL· 'lNG THIS IS 'THE RIGHT TIME'TO DO ITI AND OUR OFFICE IS .THE RIGHT PLACE TO GET A.C· T·I-().Nf GIVE US A CALLI • BABY FARM FOR SAIR· Hera's a 32 acre farm that won't lake all youi ti,., while still allowing you lo "linker" aroond, Allen C. Wood&..Au~ciriBn>ker-446-4523 Ken Morgtrn; HMitoriBroker-:448.Q971 Moee Cenlerbury, RMiior-448-3408 Jeenetle Moore, RMhor-258·1745 LOCATED' IN GALUPOUS- Yl!IE STREET -4renra units. good Income p10!J811Y. Ca!llor more Information. ... llrwptoco, klchtn, i>llh, polio""" n1Ct 1511 . Aoklnt ' ., this affotdeble homo priced at $39,900. GET SOMiEe:,:r,::~ This 3 bedroom un on a dead-end i area could ba upward lot lha growing family. 1 your children lo lho joys of country lifa on 12 acre , mil, mni·fann. Get back to basics ,500. t510 zoned areas lor separate activities of family liv· ing, yet combinod ~vos space with a good traf· lie ftow. 3 bedrooms, 2YI baths, dining room. living room, elftc1ant k1tchen and large l · shaped family room . Heal pump, central air, 2 car garage and storage building. Located in Clearviaw Estates Subdivision . City schools. homes. Drtllod will and 2 seplic lanks. Coonty $72,500. 1408 122$. 614·446-T.ISl 11.1)15.:814-367.0274. more delllls. Nl"ofl 1990 GMC Short Bed 12,900 MiiH, 44.3-V-6, 5Spd., Loaded $10,900; Remington 11·48 16 OA. Full ' Chok•, Aulomatlc, 5 Shol, We bu(' aell or lrada. Jim . 1Vr baths, basement, and 1 car garage. 'Situaled on 0.816 aae rn.1. ~er wttllrada lor home In the country. 52 Sponlng Goods . A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION . Step up to becoming a hom~ownar. Th1~ 3 b8droom ranch with desirable ln·town location is waiting for your inspection. Call today to see Asking Fof Seta: 1984 FOI'd Tampa GL, BUY? Then take a look al thls 3-4 bedroom ranch wnn lR, eat-kl kitchen, rei ., range, FA, gas heal, ~A on .9 ac. mil Just 11'19 home tor newlyWeds anct ClOSE·IN, tool Call tor IOcallon and price. 1717. lonnlt Stutes. Broker IIUIIIG 1990 Ford Etcort GT, 1678. NEW LISTING. 00 YOU WANT A GOOD • turing 446·4206 or 446·2885 15,600. 814-441.0731. wHh 2 car garaga baya. STATE APPROVED. Wired lor 110 al\1 220 SGNice . lnvenlorv of Qaraae and office equipment on file. Holtypark Mo!JIIe ~lome , 65J1_., like new.•-Home and business sltualed on 4 blo. Cd lor price and locallon. 1/2 ba1hs, fireplace. woodburner. gas lleat. 1 car garage w/ workbench , shed & pat1o complete with lum•ture & gas grill . 850 Build Morton Rd., Gallipolis IIIIIIII' U Real Estate General 198'1 Mltaa RX·7 (while with blu, Jnterior) Turbo charged rotary , engine. Air, 5 epe.d , AMlFMistereo cauan•, rear dalrottar, power windows, moon root, raar window touvers and lront and cov•r included. One owner. Ellcellenl condition. 52 ,000 mllaa . Garage kept . $12,000. Trades negolfable. Call 614-441·1108 after 5:00pm . Fofl salt or lrada for truek, 78 Dod;• Van, ehort whHI be... N-* & c..an lnaide. 304-675· 76~. ' TAUL Y EXCEPTIONAL I Localed 1n M1ddlepM· 2 Slory frame w1th 10 room s, 5 BR's 1nclud1ng carpet & drapes. 2 building sire. Land has been surveyed. PRICE - $21,500 92/100 OF AN ACRE-OWNER place 10 build a new home I• Dream a trailer on this lor. The Rural WaUII S~~;'::t Electric Service is available ar lhe propeny. 2: lronrage along Eno-Vinton Road. 1699 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE .. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 198g Toyota Tercel, 5 Spaad, Air Conditioning, Sharp! SOmeone \ To Teka Over Peymants. 61•· 256;1393. • 176&. BUSINESS FOR .SALE: 30x50 block yaragi POMEROY, OHIO Prftllgloue Neighborhood 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent Very nice 1'h bath. utWity menl. 2 car garage yard. 2 ~1. In the 30's. 304 .. 82·2637. 1~ car oarage. Naa! and dean home located 507 Sycamore St. 608 EAST MAIN we appeiJie to succeed, have a place for you. 510 2.. Av.., t•IUpalll, Ollla 1988 Pontlec Grand AM, sll\ler, 4 docii', 70,000 millS, good cond, ~04-675-6060 beiOJe 5:30, after ltns e-ceptionally ]llcl ~ bedrm., 1\1. baths. 2 110ry llorne Lov•ly new carpet, range, washer and dl)ef, 992-2259 \ \C\i\T LM\ D 543 N. -·=·.:-~ 1981 Horizon Automatic With Air,· $1.100; 15159 Edsel 81,000 I 1rees 1741, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? 128,000 - Woll J Real Estate General 1987 Chevy Nova · high mileage, needs repa ir. Good transpor'la · tio~ car. $1,500, For more infor· malion Call 614·446·234:1:, Ask tor Paul. ,.. 1762. t750. HANDYMAN ~ECIAL- MAKE OFFER. land potenual wltJie being your own boss . Ye1, you're also p.vt of a team lhal w11\ support you all ~1e way. If you have an msal1ablc 41HIDI 1986 Nissen Pulsar, 86,000 mi, Interior, AIC, ps, pb, 5Sp4ed , $1250 obo, 614·949-2600 9-5pm, 949-2644 after 6pm 1987 Nissan Santr~, $1 , ~. 614·441.0731. Real Estale General As a CENTIJRY21® Sales AssocinJ.e, yw have the benefils of unlimiled earrung- "' CIIIUIY ll il"l EaU!l' ra~gray 111s a beaut1ful home. It iS wh1te bnck w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room. and large kitchen on approx 1 acre $55,000 ranch home located In tt'le . Exten::~tve completed as lollows new Thermo AllsiOO windows, security doors, s1ee1siding, heavy roof, kit., ceramiC tile enlry eilended Into the kitchen , 16x53 dack, cement walks and pad. See thi s home and stop looldng elsewhere. ' 99~-6119 • OCTilE TURNER, Broker ................................. 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................ 992·3056 DARLINE STEWART.......... ............................... 892-6365 SANDY BUTCHEA ............................................. 992·5371 SHERYL WAL TEAS. .......................................... 367 .o421 ' ADEALONTHISONEI ~~vely home -just waiting lor a nice family. Beaurnul liVIng room, 22x24 family room and den area, 3 be~ rooms, dining room w/atrium doors lead1ng to back deck area. Large front deck arsa. Lots ol privacy. Call for an appoinlment. IIG BI~D REAUY Real Estate General 1986 Ford Rengar, small pickup,. toppar, running boards, $24,000 act mi. 4-cyl, $2850, 614· VESTMENT: GOod money maker IN TOWN . Large apt . b!OII. with 3 two bedroom apts., 2 one beOm. apts, plus a collage wlttl two apal1mants. This property hass been well maintained. Reduced price EAGLE RIDGE AD.·Warv Seclusion? Th1s IS one lor you VI'RA FURNITURE Merchandise trr.t:.' ¥~!~:~: 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. IN· Only $24,5 00 I r;;;: Mllts,ll,200;.§14·256·1270. AOD\SON·Honeyauckle Drive-Could be used for a rental or a mce starter home Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new sept1c Stutes Real Estate Located at Siate Rts.• 7 & 3 5 t91i16 Ford Bronco II 4 WD, Automatic, Air, A·1 COndition, S5,BOO; 1986 O!ds Cutlass Clara, 4 poor S.dan, AIJiomatlc, Air, Clean. $2,200. 304-675-3708, Or 614-446-1044. ~' ~hl, ,-1'111 $11,000 month BODY SHOP-frame, collision repairs-FREE ESTIMATES WHY MORE PROFESSIONALS ARE CHANGING PROFESSIONS. 1986 Escort $900; 1986 Horizon S1QSO, 1986 Turlsmo, low mll11, $1050 ; 1987 Horizon, $1650. 304· 675-2440. RANCH- FHA· VA, a very nice 3 bedrm., . counlry· kit. , lR and family rm w111replace. 1 ac ml1 $45,000 Rodney B. Rd. HAYMAN AO.-longbonom·Approx 112 acre of land wilh 1973 Schultz mob1le hpme that ts 12X65 Has 2 bedrooms, woodburner. furnace, central a1r, and rents for $250 per Ileal Estate General" 1985 Nova 5 Sp..c:l, Real Good Work Car, S1,650. 614-446-4782. 1986 Pontiac Grand Am , runs good, looks good . Loaded. $3,000. 614·388·8110, call altar 6:30pm. ...--· TELEVISION. 1985 Camero Y·6, White, Air, Now Tires, Prlc• $2,400, Call Af· ter 7p.m. 614-446·1062. . mo. FARMER HOME lOAN can mcwe yu Into lhls home with very llnle money Owner will lake a mobile nome lor part payment. Deluxe doublewlde, master bedroom, wltll bath, lamlly bath, 3 bectrms, formal dining, loads ol pine cabinets 1 car garage Super buy . . Towing - REQUEST lAIRDS 1984 Oodgt Arin, 4 door, black, AMIFM, casselta, 4 cyl, new ax· haust, 614·992·1236, evening• VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8826 MAK~E~ Wheel·lift and Rollback trucks. Fully Insured for yciur P.rotection. Accidents or Breakilowns? Reguest BAIRD'S . Features ias1de storage facilities for your valuable vehicles. 24 Hr. Recovery aad Com)llete Damage Free 1984 Camaro Z-28, T·tops, 350 eng, auto, loaded, $3000, 304675·3319 ) ROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE pa~ment NOW $49,000 lAYNE'S FURNITURE Complet• home furnishings. Hours Mon-Sal, 9-5. 614·446· 0322, 3 mlltl out Bulavllla Ad. Fr,. Delivery. 54 Miscellaneous 1984 Buick Century, 2.5 lller Automatic, New Tires All Around , New Paint Job, 68,000 Mfles, Sn To 8allave 1 614-379· 2409. . Real Eslale General King size wa111 bed, 8 drawer padaslal, mlrrow haadbotrd, $425 304-675--530:1. • Body, Runs Good, Make Exeal· lent Second Car. 614-441.0020. LONGBOTTOM·Hayman Ad.·This mln l·larm has approx. GOOD USEO APPliANCES Washers, dryers, ralrlgaratora, .rangn Skaggs Appliances, Up.,-r River Rd. Btslda Stone Crest Molal. Calt 614-446·7398. 6704. 1982 VW Rabbi! 4 SpHd, Good JUST $13,900 Oliva Sl., Galli poll a. New & Used tumilura, htalars, Wast1rn & Work boots. 614-446-3159. 614-44&.3158 LIVING ROOM : Sofa & Chair, $199.00, Reclin1r, $149.00; Swivel Rocker, $99.00; Coltte & End Tables, $89 00 Set DINING ROOM : Tabla With 4 Padded Chairs, $149.00; Country Pine Dinette With Bench And 3 Chairs, S299Jl0; Matching 2 Door Hitch, S349; Or $589.00 Set: Oak Tab!•, 42x62 With 6 Bow · Sack Chtire, $629.00 BEDROOM · Post•r Blld· room Suilt (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Drawer Cl1111, $44.95 ; Bunk Bad, $2251; Complet• Full Min Stl, 1105.00 Sol : 7 pc, Ctcllr Badroom Suit•, $699 OO.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday0 9a m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Milas OH Route 1 On Raute1411n.C•nlanary. 19751 Ct'lryslar Cordoba, new paint, new tires, $1000, 304-6756955 11ter 5pm Wanted: Used farm aquipmant , * anything you wan! to sell. 614· · 256 ·1~00, 614·256-6040 Attar · · 6p.m. 7 acres with a 5yr old modular It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 51 6" ·992-6'719 Jim 's Farm Equipmenl, SR. ~5, : West Gallipolis, 614-446·9m; Wlda selection new & used farm . • tractors & lmplaments. Buy, sell, trade, 8.00-5:00 waakdays, . S..t. 1111 Noon. Slw·VIc Strvic:a, Georges Cr11k Rd. Parts, SlApplies, pickup, end dallvery. li14· 448.(1294. Real Estate General !9H478 1979 Chaverol•l Ceprlca Clas· sic ; 4dr sedan, excellen1 nice car, avery oplion, 305 V-8, $1450, Electrical & One evening my daughter and 1 sat watching OU( lavorlta show. Feel· 1n3 especially close to her 1said "Sit closer honey. "I expected her to snuggle up lo me, bu11nstead she got up and ' sat righl in front oJ the 245-e152. DON·STEVE 1977 Chevy Camaro, ~DS aula, honey comb megs , new tires, S695 obo 814·992-2478 GRIEVE NATIVE BISHOP UPLIFT POTATO HEROIC TELEVISION Will bUild Pllio c:overs, decks, scrH,Md rooms, put up vinyl - - - - - - - - - - , siding or trailer skirting. 814· 1966 Olds F·85, 4dr, V-B, -.uro, air, 47,000 actual miles, n.ms good, good tll'ls, $800 obo, 614· Ford 600 Farm Tractor Just Ovarhsuled, Equipped To u-. ~ . Unleaded Gas . 614..j88·9916 . 23 LOCUST ST. · - 84 Sunday Pl.umblng & Heating . Clrt1r'1 Plumbing Fourth and Pin• Galllpolle, Ohio 814-441-36111 Compteta Mobile Home s.t.Up1, R•pllrs; Comm~rlcal, Aasldantltl · lmproveme'nls. Including: Plumbing, EIICirical. lnsurence CIJim• Atctpttd. &1•·256·1611. FrHman's Plumbing And Hul· lng, 614·256-1811. 71<<Autes for Bale 82 Home lmprovamenls Big Or Smolll614o441.0228. Transportation -· Farm Supplies &Liveslock 286-15522. . Hay & Grain 64 81 Home Curtis Home · lmprovem•nts: Year• Experience On Older & Nawar HanMJ. Room Additions, Foundadon Work, Agoflng, Kitchens And B1tt11. Frta Estlmllt.l Relarencn, No Job To preml111, 1114~H-1079 or 11145513;64251111VI m..sage 185 Allis Ct'lalmtrl Olastl Trac. : lor, $5,950; 0.14 AC With Loader, $:1:,950, 0·17, AC With Plow, Cui· _ · Uv•uor, Grain Drill, $2,950; 614• ~ --.-------AKC registered Boxer puppies 304-ll82·3397. f"'1l} $650. 614·2811·11522: 61 Farm Equipment Pels lor Sale ~ r.:;;~· 81 1:-------...:.-lng, ssoo: 8 Yur,Old Polni.Moro, 81 Home Flah Tint!; 2-413 JaaMaan Ave.· Point Pl1111nt, 3P.4•171·20t:S, IIlii Uno Troplool llon blrdo, email anlmala and euppl111. AKC R~lstered Cockar Spaniel Pups FOI' Sala. All Shols, Wormad. $150. 614·388·51162. 245-5121. 56 Services 2 Hom Trailer New Pal(tl, New Tirlt; $1,195; 1910 AOHA Geld· Musical Real Estate General IT'/ ..t.IJ Middleport, OH ru"• Block, brick, sawar pipes, win· dowt , linlels, ale. Claude Win· tars, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· Real Estale General Vary nice 1 BR furnished apar1· ment on Mt. Vernon Ave. Upstairs. Privata. S235 plua tleclric. ,Ret. & dap. 304-675· 2651. • Pets for Sale ltmt Ptl Food Dltllt. Jullt Wtbb. Coli IM~4H231 . AKC Chocollll Labl'ldor Pup- Rat Terrier puP.Qlll, Inside or Bttutlful, e Wttlle Old, outlida · dag, parent• on Bt PIICidl 814-446-8'111. Sam Somarville's Army Surplus. Cemflauga ciOII'KAg, Carharls 10, percent discount, junior cam· Uauges· regular prices. New houil artw Christmas. Fri.~ Sat., Sun. Noon • Bpm. other days hours call 304·273·5655 (unlit Christmas) !Othar days 3-6pm) All Chrlstmu exchange• In by January 5, 15192. lnsulat,ct Dacron camollouge coveralls. 56 OH-PQint Pleasant, wv VACANT LAND SURVEJEO FOR LOTS KNOWN AS "FARMVIEW ESTATES" Lol II 2.472oc. 11>1. $16.500 LOI 12 2.4n IC, m1. 112,9011 ' Loll3 2.416oc. m1. $12,9011 . LOII4 2A16oc. m1118,500. 1131. LAKEVIEW LOTS : Cholco lolo wnh '91diCU .... ri1W1 You .;I WWII more lhln OM. CJ;Ik, ...,It, \fOllwood oncl ..., . . , ..... mokt 1NI • . -rban fllratllt. Alto loll IIOIIIInQ dn ijMo fld' Frr lull poracii..U!III JO in!f11111. •• · . call lor an appoinlment. You've got everyth1ng to bain and nothing 10 losa. $125,000. 1204 HOME AND LOT FOR $29,80011 Quiet country surroundings make lh1s 3 bed· room attractive. located closo to shoppin~. 2 full bathe, large liv1ng room, eat-1n kitchen and lining area. Plenly of p,ali<ing. Not many places available for this price in good condition. 1218 Features HARD TO BEUEVEIII , Over Sr.ooo monthly income on tnli 3 unit ~partment plus m<>\'ilo homo. Aparln!ont build· ing tomplelaly remodeled 1n ·1978. localed tn Rio Grande near University. Owner .out oltown great investment! _ GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT· «l-Iar~~~ 1n the city lmltl of Gall~ . thack thlo one out 76; AutO Par)B & GREEN ,ACRI;S ·TWo tots; 1 Iorge level hol!lt aila, 1.0 ft. b~ ' 1>48 fl. citY water. Groen achOO\. Good conditio~ Priced righUISfO,OOO. : WE HAVE BUILDING LOTI In Ro<tr>ey 1/itlagell. Call fo. ..... lhforft1111on, ·FOR YOUR COIIVIIIINCI111Y ...... ,... OUR lOU, 1'111!1 111 . R .1. -- U04 • WHERE GRANDMA USEO TO UVEII Oloan 111.! olory homo along Aoulo.7 olforelots of chonn. 3 btdiOOII)s,' firaplace •. dining room and lull buof!ltnt are lull soma ol lho foalllnn. 1.66 acrat lnciUdoo 2 car garaga·and bam. New gas lumaee lnalalltd lkontly also. Beautiful rivor viow to onjoy lrom tna shade of tho m.,Pa tile$ . Priced at$59,500. . ti1S ' ' • room. OutstandlnQ outdoor .area featuring 25x10 covered patJo, 38x10 sun patio, 24 rt. above ground pool with wooden dock. , Gaiipois City Schools. $75,900. What more could you wan!? Call Carolyn Wasch for addl· tional infonnation. KO& places. 2 car garage. l.aogt lol. Homo warranty baeke up house components lor a full year. Call now lor an appointment 1228 START FROM SCRATCH And your porlecl homo can 'happon' when you LARGE COMMERCIAL'BUILOING ON ST. AT. 7 Located near Silver Bridge with O'Yer 5,100 sq. H. of clean, dty space. Approx. 11.! finished. 1o2 unfinrshed. Plus 3 bedroom a'panment only 8 years old. Finished space Is healed with h1gn build on one of these 5+ acre parcels. Conveniently localed ·noar At. 35 in Green Township. City schools. 1600 HAPPILY EVER AFTER Is how you'll live in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath h"!"• loatui\i)g ~large grtil room. lonnal din· efficiency gas and has central ai{ Ideal lor many uses . Call for mora information. 1200 ing room and aeparale · master su11e . Entertaining continues, outside in the above BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE And improve your view. Thio wooded lot ovor· looks the lake in Charolais Lake Estates, and is groond pool. Priced at $54,900. 1509. DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOOSE JUST TO LIVE IN.... From lho momo~t you stop info tho large Ioyer you can "'eer your family ·livl~g in .this ·clasoic.- one of the last ones remaining. Better call today The price is only $16.500.· Home featurws 3 mce bodrooms, 1 ~ ,baths, IS'I'gl living room, formal d ining and eat-in kitd)en. Full b~"menl with family room. 2·11re· . 1508 FREEDOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME a mm1mum of maintenance on this 3 bedroom bi·lovel. The backyard is lonced and you will enjoy the deck just off tho dining oH. Priced at $39,900. 1506 Formal living ream , dining room , 'sunOy kitchen , There's vo.,-Uvablo family room , 3 n1ca.bQdrooms plus 2 lull balhs. Storage galore in the large altic, 1 car garage , full basement. If that's not enough, in lawn convenience. Priced at ~63 , 000. $609 DON'T LOOK AT TH~ PRICEII to sea that yu can &1111 own a noma lor $33,000. You will lind this 3 bedroom, vlhyl' sided ranch in Centenary clooo to tho WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE'PRICE THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? Thon you lllld to take look at this beauty. 'Largo living/dining room combination. nico kitchen with laundry area. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings and axlerior. Combine thio low rrice with low inlerosr rales and you can lullil your homeowner's dream. Only $32,000.. 1613 It will shock you a convenilnce store . Smaller remade*" room partocllor aowing room or nursary. Aemodolod mulor bedroom. Detached 1 car garage. Approx. 314 ac,., Cily schools. ACT NQWI! ' ' 1801 We Ne,e d Li~tings! . .. . lio;506;!.aneovllto, II4-'1142·2SS~ ., · Accaasorlall most complete bedroom suite. Living room with cathedral cel!ing and fil'lplaee will welc~me your guests lor you. Full basement lhal JUSt ~n't quit has poss1bi1111as for a 4th bedroom and mote. lniJ~ound pool . Large outbuilding with potential lo btcome a guest house . 1.5 acre lot wilh a view. 4 car storage. Giva u~ a _ EXCEPTIONAL HOME Well kepi ranch homo has a lol morv to oHor than Jn9SI in its class. Located in one of Galha Counly's best soiling noighbomoods - Sprtng Valley - lfo clooo to shopping, hospltel, ale. THIS HOME HAS IT Allll Blick ranch nestled in tne center of goreous pines on 1 aqro, m~ . Fea1ures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room , family room, lully equipped kitchen wilh diHTH'§ ltoa, laundty ' ..Wis.eman Real·.Est.ate ' . . (61_4), 446~364·4 ' David Wiaman, Broker, 446-9555 ' ' ' CAROLYN WAS.CH '441-1007' --ONNY GARNES, 448-~707 •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1992 barton bower brickles coleman cubbison fellure mooney rose saunders sayre