https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/775e6c9aef290625baa91cfe32c61506.pdf 5b75c7e9af2092c68cbab22cdda1c928 PDF Text Text • .. ~- • •• ,1: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio [? 501/GONE: rliTH 50 LI1TLE 1->'.IR ~V£ SO~~~~ <l !»NDRUFf ~ • Sundav• WOlD ~y . WHRBEE I I I I 1• EVEN INO 8:00 (J) • (I) (J) • l1ll 1121. aJI Newa (I) VIdeo Power Squall One TV Stereo. I YES, MAAM .. HE LIKED THIS 6001< VERI' MUCH ... • Night Court 1;1 1;1 ·@Up Clooe at Wo~d Today 8 Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 8:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllot 8:30 CJl II aJ1 NBC Newa (!) Saved by lht Bell (I) (J) a ABC Nlwa (!) Wild America Stereo. 1;1 \ll, Squ111 One TV Stereo. YES.MAAM T~AT WOULD MAKE A z-._,_ GOOD STORV, WOULDN 'T IT ? DO YOU HAVE ANY STORIES WHERE m PRINCESS KISSES A FROG, AND >1E TURNS INTO A BEAGLE; IO ~,;-rl~~r-ll:...!;yi.::.TI:r7-1 6 g~fC::~iER LETTERS TO I IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS I • , Vol, 26, No. 49 Copyrlghlad 1992 Yearly-Wiper-Limbo-Regale-GO AWAY A fellow arrived at work to find a computer terminal at his desk. 'Give your computer a command." laughed a co-worker. The fellow looked at the terminal and shouted, "GO AWAY!' 00 The Jolle11ons~ Stereo . ~ IIJ MacOrver () !till Dr Ojf A Inc IJ WhHI of Fortune 1;1 1121111 Family Feud 12!1 Be a Star Stereo. 1D Ski World a Croaallre 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 (J) 8 aJI Daya of Our Uveo: One Stormy Night Loosely based on lhe daytlma soap, residents of a small town ALLEYOOP WELL , IF YOU TkiNK THE TWO LE~NIIANS KNEW Wl-fERE encounter romance and T~EY WERE , THEN I lfUE55 THOSe Qft.IER MfN AREN 'T L.05T E.ITHE"'! 1· 11 Nq 6L.1T .r'vt; OC7r A I DIDN'T" KNOW YUPPIES STARrED SO 6A.RL..Y. WCLL:SEHJP STt:CK Ft:>RTFOLIO. /, EATIN' FLUFFY MUSHMEL.LERS I! ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL J/lft. 11, 1112 In your desire to improve your financial flOSition In the rear ahead. you might be · iftctined to lake a number of flyers. Most· ot them mJohl nol five up to yoor expeciallons, bull/lere's a chance one might exceed them . .. CAPRICORN ·(~. 22-Jen. Ill Voor financial aspects are rather strong today. ' and there's a chance you 'tt do some, fhlng . profitable, even alter you hav.e . Jtrewn yoor own path with unnecessary · 9bstacles. Know where to took tor ro- •' mance and you'll lind it . The Astro- PHILLIP WEST +J6 'A 10 53 t875 +A Q 10 8 ALDER +A3 YK 8 7 2 tJlO 42 +9 4 2 SOUTH ,. +K Q 10 9 One small s!ep off the path your fUn is a grave mistake. pact others to live up to their promises . you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jen:20-Feb.1t) you might today, but you might not be too good at fulfilling commitments you've made .• Lite Is a give-and-lake,situation, not a one-way street. LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Keep pace wllh tAKQ93 +K 7 3 be the recipkmt of an interesting pro- your dulles and responsibilities today, posalloday. However, in order lo take advantage ot il, yoo might have tothink ot a way to disengage yourself from a previoos commitment. · PISCES (Ftb. 20-Mtreh 20) Your com- because,' II you fall behind, II will be ex· tremely dltricull to catch up, VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) People you're not apt to count on coold come forth and support yoo In your endeavors passionate nature might urge you to today, while those you're banking on make a loan to a friend who Is a poor prospect, therefore it's beller to follow your pragmatic Instincts, even though lhey're less generous. ARIES (Morch 2t·Aprll191 Your friends may not live up to your expectallonslo· day, especially ·early on the day, Bul don't be impatient wllh them. Things will gel better taler, so just bile the bulleland ~Old on. TAUAUS (April 20-Mer 20) You might tlnd yourself in a ticklish position today where you'll be eager to reveal what was .told to you in the strictest confi· dence. Others will rasped you rioore it you don 't. . ' GEMINI (Mty 21-June 20) DOing things today t)lat ale a trilla expensive is .well and good, provided It's within your bud· gel. ·However. borrowing 10 bankroll mightn't move a single muscle on your behalf. , LIBRA (8ep1.23·0cl, 231There's a posslbilily you might see!< advice trom a number of dltterent people today. Unr~rtunatety, you may not be too &droll at dlsVngulshlng the gOod advice rrom the bad. , ~SCORPIO .(Oot. 24-Nov, 221 11 you are selling or promoting som.ethlng lmporlanl today, It's lmperiiMI you 'know when to call a hail to your pr....,tallon. You, could talk yoursetrln and out ot a sale. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-~- 21) If yoo pay more tor something than you should today, you're likely to .be at fault, not the nleaman. Don' ~ Ignore Y<>ur better judgment when you 'make a deal. · The decision sets the stage for Cincinnati. hearings on the constitutionality of Thomas McCaffrey, president ~ a stale law that allows utilities to and chief operating officer of put increases into effect, subject 10 Columbus Southern, said after the refund, if the Public Utilities Com - he aring he hop ed negotiation s mission of Ohio fails to act on a would continue. rate request within 275 days. ''We wanted Ill do that all along Both parties in th e case and we hope we can continue negoexpressed a willingness to continue tiations and reach a seulemenl in nc goliations to resolve a dispute this case," McCaffrey said. "As over the size of the increase sought far as I'm concerned negotiations by the co mpany 10 offset costs of arc still going on." the new Zimmer power plant near O'Brien said he und erstood By Phillip Alder Many contracts require an exact sequence of plays to bring them home. In others. the order in which you play your tricks isn't so important. And in a third group of deals, if you adopt a second-best approach, the opponenls eilher might not or cannot find a riposte to defeat you. How would you play today 's hand in four spades, West leading a diamond ' The deal occurred in Cannes during a match between Italy and France. The Italians sitting North-South were using a canape system, in which a four-card major was bid before a longer minor. The declarer took Ihe first three tricks with his top di amonds, disca rdong two clubs from· the dummy. The right continuation now is a fourth diamond, throwing (he last club from the dummy. This play, which the French call le coup sans nom (the coup with· out a name), cuts the defenders' communication and holds them to three tricks: one spade, one heart and one Soutb West I+ Pass Pass 4+ Nortb 2+ Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: +8 diamond. After the three top diamonds, though, South led the spade king from hand. Against many pairs this wouldn't have been falal, but against Paul Chemla and Michel Lebel, it was. Chemla, Easl, won the spade king with the ace and returned lhe club nine marking declarer with lhe club king. ' Lebel realized that as declarer had already. shown up with 17 points, it was unlikely he had the heart kiog. After wtnmng the club switch, Lebel un· derled h1s heart ace. Chemla won with the heart king and led the diamond jack, promoting his partner's spade jack to the setting trick. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Departn\ent's new ladder truck has been delivered, and this weekend firemen began training in its use. The equipped truck built ~ 1 Soap Ingredient 4Now-me down to sleep 8 Protrude 11 Hawkeye Slate 13 Llon'a neck hair 14 Gravel ridge 15 Epocho 16 Furthered 18 Sibling 20 Hire 21 Apparel 23 Downy 25 Taxi 29 Medieval ~oem Anewtr to PrtVIDue P~,zlt -·- 46 Wore away UP ON THE ROOFTOP - Workers were busy installing a satellite receiver Thursday afternoon oo the' roof or the Galli a County Courthouse. The receiver is for the Law En~orcement Television Network recently 50 Chlldrtn'a area 52 Mountain cal 53 Temp, unit 54 Unemployed 55 Rtvtn 56 Deuce 57 Looked al 58 Airline Info DOWN 30 aot time 32 Old card Kania 33 ubber tree · 34 Unle11 36 Exllncl bird 1 GeOIQ111Cal dlvlolon 2 aa.. baller Berra 3 Reml 1 males 4 Lock up 5 Guardlin aplrll 6 Llnrd 7 Red S11 country 8 Note• 8 Plelnttrr 10 Actor- Denton ·t2 Houston ballpleytr t7 Sw11rword · 18 Take It22 VIII number 23 Tlmeoly11r 24 Piece 26 Chlrlty girt 27 Duckllke bird 28 Hawlilln · timber lrH 29 Pull '31 Honoreble 35' Con•tructlon bellll (2 wdt.) 38 Jeelouey 40 Merry Heretlr 42 Spookr 43 Follllngtr Guthrie «Went 1111 45 Othello villein 47- ranch 48 Exudt 411tnlormatlon 10 Clill. aummer time 51 -"IIIII Ull Bltck 8Utlllon 1;1 . acquired by the GaiUa County Sberilrs Depart· ment. Here, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, left, and Ken Miller of Global Satellite Inc., Cincinnati, work on the dish. The system was on-line Friday morning. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Gallia sheriff's department gets new training system By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff Some examples of LETN programming include: • Street Beat - a pro~ram GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia teaching practical, realistic trruning County Sheriff's Department for scenarios encountered on a announced membership in the patrol officer's beat. National Law Enforcement Salel• Drug Crackdown - special li,te Networ.k..Thursday. agents of Lhe Drug Enforcement Sheriff Detrflis Salisbury said Administration, as well as state and Thursday that the department has local authorities, provide training become a member of the Law covering a full range of narcotics Enforcement Television Net)llork. investigations and undercover LETN is a national satellite televi- work, including legal and safely sion network bringing up-to-the- issues. minute training, news and informa• Crime Scene - an informative tion 24 hours a day on such issues· program for detectives and investiII$ the war on drugs, officer sur- gators featuring state-of-the-art vival, community relations, leader- investigative techniques and proceship and crime prevention. dures. LETN' s programming will allow deputies on each shift to receive training and information from law enforcement experts . Increasing the safety, knowledge and effectiveness of law enforcement officers will assist them in improving the safety of the community. LETN's signal, broadcast via satellite to law enforcement ~gen­ cics throughout the United States, is scrambled for authorized-only viewing by Jaw enforcement officers. The service casts $188 per momh, Salisbury said, and is being paid for wilh money gained from Continued on A-4 i>'Hpir•a Paltc« S.Ciata of the New Vorl< LJbr.ry The New York Putillc LJbiary contains 1101rte of the WOIId's moat notable eollectlona: Wrltell Tom WOlle and Toni Molrtaon. (1:10) Stno. Gil ID II IIHIIIAN wild (Pramiertl Ute In and ar011nd (!) ea-· · "•' " s·t~-Q !D Amellal'a Cup '12 ~ 1111 lor San Diego, -WDiklllawl ' 0 7110 Club Wllh Pat RDblrtloft 1il:oi(J) MOVII: ttoellgel'llght (2:001 10:10 Ill Tilt Hlll:lllllllar a CIIIOk 1nc1 c~~~~e !D IUN'elpeadWeek 11:00(J). (I) (J) • • • • 01 Nfti . (J) . . Couit r;l 0. (I)NIWIWitoh AIHIIIO IIIII Stereo. •J I LGCCHY OYSJW, CFGC 'D DJCS OFGC C YA. CI WS H M •• .,, CIYJ MSLHCFDJW WI!Sv.· · L,GWDI ESFJMIJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We muot help our young men lild worl.in 'know that II Is OK to be 1 virgin wtien you Qe! mllrled," - · 111\ieoeoo~ HOieey Hickman. I> !ltt .. NIA.Ino. 15 Sections, 86 Paget A MuiUmedta Inc. Newiopaper and maintenance expenses stem - that it asked for, we feel that it ming from its part ownership of strikes an appropriate balance and is something that ought to be utiZimmer. · PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer lized," Glazer said. said the accounting deferral is the The PUCO said that if Ute utility same one Cincinnati Gas and Elec- implemented the rate increase it tric, another Zimmer owner, decid- could not also take advantage of ed to implement instead of impos- the accounting changes. McCaffrey ing higher rates on consumers said the ut ility was stud yi ng the pending resolution of a rate case. agency order. "Although this accounti'ng A hearing was scheduled Jan. 23 authorization doesn't give the com- to delermine if the restraining order pany every last nickel and dime will be extended. with current delinquences of collections during the past year," $430,000. Both amounts include Story said. "We had a number of the 10 percent penalty and the 10 foreclosures and sales, and many other cases were settled before they percent in teres! charge, Slory said. The prosecutor explained that as went to sale." Story said that many of Lhe of the end of the February tax settlement of 1991, !here was properhes that have been on the $927,762.96 certified, both curient delinquent list have since been aild delinquent, and that during that abandoned, and will probably never be collected. The county will . year, $576,000 was collected. "I am proud of our record on I3X Continued on A;4 Middleport unveils new ladder truck · @ 1ill. .WIPAPIJI INTI...... AIM. 37 Stlckr aturr 39 Under Ideal conditions (2 wda.) 41 FDA's policy · (2 wds.) 44 Hawaii talks broke offWednesday. but was willing 10 resume them if the company proposed "a good faith, reasonable offer settlemenL" The court decision Friday came about four hours after th e PUCO gave the utility a financial option intended to avert implementation of the rate increase, which would affect 4 73,000 customers in 26 counties. Columbus Southern was ordered by the PUCO to defer operating POMEROY - Delinquent taxes on Meigs County real estate totaling $780,000 have been certified for collection to the Meigs County Prosecutor's office. Proseculing Attorney Steven L. Story said the amount, which Howard Frank, treasurer, has certified for collection over the past two weeks, includes just over $350,000 in total past delinquencies, along The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Partly sunny. High near SO. Chance or rain or 20 percent. County braces for collection of delinquent property taxes Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 10:00 (!) Newa . !i! (J) 11 20/20 Stereo. 1;1 ft.~ llptclel Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 12, 1992 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Customers of Columbus Southern Power Co. have a reprieve from a 28.4 percent increase in electri c rates the company wanted to impose Monday. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward granted a request from City At!Drney Ronald O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley for a temporary restraining order delaying the $202 million rate increase. +HS EAST = Grapb Matchmaker instantly reveals CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 You'll exwhich signs are romantically perfect for mystery dUring a brutal rain storm. (1:00) Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: tlte Neon~elllng (2:00) (I) (J) II Family Malhora AHhough It Is against his better judgment, Steve helps Eddie cheat. Stereo. Q (!) (!) Walhtngton Week In Review Stereo. !;I l1ll 1121• MOVIE: 'Gunamolle: To the Lilt Men' CIS Movie Speclel (2:00) Stereo. Q il]) .. AmeriCII'S Moat Wented California offiCials seek the murderer ot a 24-year-old girl. Stereo. 1;1 IIJ Murder, She Wrote Stereo. C 12!1 On Siige Stereo. @ Skiing E1111111o Ill 8 PrlmeNewa Q 8:05 (I) MOVIE: VaHtr 01~ (AI (2:00) 8:30 (I) (J) a Step by Step Frank and Cerci work to merge their two tamUies together. (AI Stereo. 1;1 (!) (!) Well SlrHI WHk Stereo. 1;1 12!1 Texn Conntcllon Stereo. @ W1111n Mlllefo Siding In lha Sun 9:00 I]) II aJ1 Soap Opera Awaf!la Awards are presented for da,Uma dramas In categories Including top lead actors, top newcomer~ and top shows. (2:001 Stereo. C (I) (J) II Blby-.,.altc Tony · turns lhe tables on James by spraadl~a rumor. (R) Stereo. (!) (!) Ia Aulcaywr'a 1H2 M-y Oulde The llnaneiaiiiiUII laCing the country aa the 1992 elections approacli. (1 :00) Stereo. 111l. Hidden VIdeo Temporary office worl<ers chase peats In an animal lab. Slareo. IIJ lleyoncl RHIIty a Nalhvflte Now Stereo. The Olymplld the careers or many of lhe great Eaatarn European athletes Including Nadia Commamtcl, Laszlo Papp and Ruth Fuclos are highlighted. a larry King LMII 8:30(1) (J). Pimct ltrlngn Bllkl and Larry try 10 conceal the dHth of the ~an king, (A) Stereo. «D • Beet ol ll't - The worst lob In Amerlcl; an agency apeclallz!t::ln ugly people. Stereo. 0 Ray llriCibury 1-10·11 t6 1;1 @ SporteCenler at Moneytlne 8 MOVIE: The Black Sialllon IGI (2:30) 7:05 (I) Addama Famny 7:30 CJl II aJI Jeopardrl C (!) Now It Cen Bt To!! (I) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 Ill, II Married...Wllh Children NORTH +87542 'QJ 96 BRIDGE Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business/Farm ............... D1-8 Classified .......................03· 7 Deaths................................AJ Editorai ................... :......... A2 Sports ...................... .... :..C1-6 Weather ...........................A-4 Columbus Southern rate boost is blocked (I) lnolde Edition (!) (!) MacNeii/LI 11r NewaHour C IJlll Candl! Camera l1ll Current Allelr ~ «J1 .. Star Trelo: Tlie Nell Generetlon C 1121111 Entertilnment Tonight Inside • tmts.- Complete the chvcklt quorta ~y filling In the miDing words PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 Zorro 8:35 (I) Andy Grlrtllh 7:00 1Jl8 aJI WhHI or Fortune AIJD Tli~ FAIRY TALE~ AfJD AU. YOUR H~k'OE.'!l ... Iron for Civil War guns manufactured near Oak Hill ·James Sands· B-8 you develop from Jtep No. 3 below. IJ 1121• CBS Nowo 1;1 «D ., Andy Qrillllh IIJ Scooby Doo @ Super Bowl VII Hlghltghll r~-01?:-G-tf:-Tli:-t-C-0~-IC_I!OO_K-,!> Todd Crew no stranger to Meigs County area • Bob Hoeflich · B~2 a question because sound :::;:;:;:~:;:_:,e dumb.· The teacher replied, r "There are no dumb questions, UNT E AR just dumb --····." ij ARLO AND JANIS NFL playoffs resume today - C 1 f---FIE..:G;-1 IIJ Smurla ,--.----1 . B-1 _s: . r.l~-=snls-1 J; I te:c~:: ·~~d:fra~u~e~!t<i~ n·u Reeding Aelnbow Stereo. 75 cents Chamber seeks new members low to form lour Jlmplt word1. I FRI .. JAN. 10 ,,... '::~::~' s~~~l~A-~£~s· .ldltod CLAY R. ,OUAN 0 lour Rearrange t.!ltrs of lht ICromblod -d• be- Television Viewing P"n1£R£'~ NO MTIC.E I HOII CAN:-::! SWORN IN - Randy Humphreys, Roaer ' Abbott, lad John HOod, left to rlaht, newly • elected inemben or tbe Mel11 Local Board of Education, were alveo thelr 'oatlt or omce by Treuurer Jaoe Fry' at • &peclal board m~etlng held Friday nlaltt In tile board room. The only action taken at lite meeUna was to arant Antho· ny Perry ·• metllcial leave or ,absenc~. Bob Barton, president, c:oodutted the meeting. Also attendhrg was Superintendent Jam1!11 Carpenter• ·' -~ • ' ~ '· · phen Corp., Columbus, cost nearly $400,000, according to Fire Chief Jeff Dan;L • II was financed by Middleport Village Council through the Farmers Home Administration, Don Sommers, agent, at 5-7/K percent interes t for 15 years, and· will be paid for through money generated by the 3-mill fire levy currently in effect. �~ . • • Commentary and perspective tiun~~ iimts • jtnfind A Division of eML!TIMEDIA, INC Ill Court St.. (614) Pomcrn~·. Ohio 991-215~ ROBERT L WINGETT Jluhllshcr HOIIART WILSON JR . Executive Editor January 12, 1 'JFK': great theater, far-out history " H25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2.142 • January 12, 1992. I'AT WHJTEflEA() As.-.lstant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER uf The As sor.: iated Press, Inl and D~JJ I )' Press Association and lhe American Ncwspapcr Publishers Association . LE11'ERS OF OPINIO N ·are wckome. They should he less tha n 300 words long. Alllcllers are suhjoct to editing and must be signi.!d with name, alldrc ss and telephone number. No uns igned letters will he puhlishcd . Letters should be in good tus lc, address in g iss ues. not personal itie s Federal Government !won't prosecute case .. Hy JOHN NOLAN Assncialed Press Writer • CINCINNATI - Federal proscculors won 't say why Ihcy chose no! to prosecute a lawsu it by a former Northrop Corp. employee who accused the com pany of bilking the govcmrnent. : The Los Angeles-based Northrop, Ihe govcrnmenl' s coniracior on the !J-2 stealth bomber projcci, billed Ihe government for work Ih'il was not done, said David A. Grand, former manager or advanced projccls secunty fonhe company's B-2 division. · He all eged Ihal !he company improperly obtained U.S. military longrange planning documents that could have given Nonhrop an advaniagc in bidding for govemmcni defense contracts. · Grand, of WesuninsiCr, Md., also said in a lawsu it filed in April Ihm Norihrop fai led Io provide required sccuriiy for classified doc uments. as governme nl reg ul aiions mandate. Hi s laws uii all eged Ihai company employees improperly made copies of such documents ami diStflbulcd Ihcm, took Ihcm home in briefcases and even pul some ol the 1nlormauon into home compulcrs. He claimed Ihai violated sccurily rcgulaiions thai the government's Defense Industrial Secu riiy Clearing Office, located in southern Ohl(}, oversees. Northrop has denied the allegations. Grand sued under the federal False Claims Acl, which allows a cilizcn to sue an cnttty accused of ucfmuding Ihc government Grand could collect up to 30 pcrccm of any money recovered as a result of the laws uit. . ·The law also allows Ihc government 10 lake over prosec ution of the i<jwsuii if ii chooses. But the Jusiice Deparuncni decided laic last year nm t<J:pursuc Ihc case. ; Dcpanmcnt spokesman Joe Krovisky and Gerald Kaminski, an assis!;Jltt U.S. altorncy in Cincinnati, declined 10 discuss the decision. "The Justice Department never comm cnls on why it declines 10 iniervenc," Krovisky said. "If we d1d, it may preJudice the case one way or t~ other." · burncct mto · thc The moment IS soul of our memories. Bui more Ihan a quancr of a ccniury afiCr a bulle! s h~Hcred America's CameJo! and shredded our innocence, we cannot agree on who assassinated John F. Kennedy and why. The Oliver Stone film "JFK" tries Io fill a gaping chasm wiih a mind-gripping pastiche of fact and fancy, cooked in Ihc pot of history and siirrcd wiih the devil's spoon. The film's co-wriier, co-produccr ami direcior Oliver SlOne challcngcs the labyrinthine conclusions of Ihe Warren Commission, 1hen concocts an outlandishly incredible Ihcory that links the Penlagon, the CIA, Ihc Sccrci Scrvicg, the FBI, righi-wing Cubans and a cabal of gays in a conspiracy lo assassinale a soft-on-global-communism president. Stone's "JFK" Ihcn conicnds thai a secondary conspiracy between the Warren Commission and Ihe media prolccted the primary conspiralors. Obviously, Ihis is Iiiillat ing mischief. Bui thcaicr is not obli~ <llcd to guammec fidcliiy Io history. Faciual flaws in " JFK " arc probabl y no more excessive than th ose reported by Th ucy d'd · h'IS deplores .1t as "a consp•racy . · ., 1 cs tn ugams " Peloponncsian War" or the dra- reason." Wicker docs ac knowl malic license Shakespeare look in edge, however, Ihat it coniain s a his inicrprclaiions of Ihc Iribula- co uple of plausibiliiies. tions of Julius Caesar, the Iwo King But Ihc overly long, three-hour Richards and Ihc three King Hen- film is worth silting through just Io rys. sec iis thorough discrediting, via The difference 'with Ihe graphics,oftheone-bulletthcory .. Kennedy assassination is th.c sense This bii of ordnance faniasy was of historical immediacy. Those of sold to lhc Warren Commission by us old enough 10 remember were a· junior counsel to Ihe Warren Iherc. Maybe !hat' s why several Commission, Arlen Specter. In the media 'comme niators and form er film, Louisiana Auomey General members of the Warren Commis- Jim Garrison (played by Kevin sion feel betrayed by Ihe movie. Costner) calls Spccler one of the "I think older white males will nation 's "grossest liars." Comhave a major problem wiih ii," said men led Wicker in a bit of impish Oliver Stone. And indeed, colum- historical melding: "Some who nist George F. Will did. To Will, watched Mr. Specler, now a " JFK " is "celluloid diairibc ... Republican sena1or from Pcnnsy lcartoon hisiory ... a three-hour lie." vania, during the Clarence Thomas Even worse, he dissects Stone as hearin gs may be I em pied Io "45 going on 8 ... an intellectual agree." sociopalh." Of aiiihe commentaries, only A Newsweek cover story dis- one Op-Ed 'piece authoritatively missed the movie as a "Iwi sied rebuts several of Ihe film's premis!ruth." A Time essay eloquently es. Co-aulhored by former Presipoked fun at it and, in a burst of dent Gerald Ford, a member of Ihe oxymoronic hyperbole , dec ided Ihc Warren Commission, and David film was "seditiouslyenlhralling." W. Belin, counseiio Ihe commisNew York Tim es sage Tom sion, the piece, published in The Wicker offers Ihc mo si balanced Washingion Post, parallels the six assessmen t of "JFK" but siil l rebuttals in the Sermon on the 5TTA!~ Il!l. FO~ WORt"~ ~'TA12-'IHE6~ ~V~Mt I fj "'<IT CU,TOMiR SERVIC£ "These are my Christmas charge receipts. They're too big for my bank account. I'd like to exchange them for something smaller." ·. Chuck Stone. Moun!. "Yc have heard it said .. : bul l say unlo you .... " .· Seven limes in Ihe Ford-Belin piece, Ihe rebuttal s be gi n, ~ "Nowhere do viewers sec .. : . . Nowhere is 1hcre any memion .... " Eachofihc " nowhercs"powcr· ~ fully reaffirms the Warren Com mission 's ac curacy, raising que 5;. Lions about Oliver Slone's om is< sions. "JFK" may be indeed a " hi gh-: . voliagc civics quiz." But ii forces . us to Ihi nk umhinkable thoughts. " I believe wiih (Slone) that Ihe.· impacl of this film will be liberat-· ~ ing," said Costner. "Any part of. Ihe UUih _any discussion of what , could be trulh - can only make us ~ free." 1 have read those senlimenis before. . Ye shall know Ihe !ruth, and the truth shall make you free. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER . ENTERPRISE ASSN. Today ill history · Hy The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1992. There are 354. days left in the year. Today's Highlight in His10ry: On Jan. 12, 1945, during World War II, German forces in Belgium retreated in the Baule of the Bulge. On this dale: In 1773, the first public museum in America was cslablished, in Charlcslon, S.C. · In I915,the U.S. House ofReprcseniativcs rejecied a proposal to give women the right to vote. In 1932,60 years ago, Hattie w.. Caraway became the first woman elected to Ihc U.S. Senale. In 1942, 50 years ago, President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board. · In 1944, British Prime Minister Winslon Churchill and French.Gen. Charl es De Gaulle began a 2·day warii mc conference in Marrakesh,_ Morocco. . In 1945, aircraft from U.S. Task Force 38 sank about 40 Japanese ships off Indochina. In 1966, President Lfndon B. Johnso n said in his State of the Union add ress Ihat the United Siaies should slay in South Vieinam until Communist aggression there cncled. • • 1991 honor roll of Meigs, Gallia: 'Lest We Forget' >-The indiv iduals named herein Floyd Cummins, Donald Covert. Harding, George Hart, Michael i!Wancd from this world during tl1e Nell ie Connall y, Benha Conde, Hewiu, Vern Howery, Timoihy P. ca)cndar year 1991. Hallie · Cross, Thoma s Cai n, Hively , II, Raymond F. Hatfield, ; Spec ial recognition is hereby Dorothy May Co ul son, Rudy Hugh Huber! Hanson, William given Io each individual. May God Criner, Mildred Clary, Sarah L. Richard Hughes, Elmer Waller IDcss Ihc outs~1nd ing achievements Cai n, Clarc~M.Clagg, Ray C. Hysell, NobleR. Hamon, Thomas ef. thc indi viduals and his or her Cook, Gcral ole, Rcacie L. Christian Hopkins, James R. Hill, CQntribution to Ihe hi story of our . Crawford, William . Clagg, Con- Donald Thomas Hous1on, Marable counties. For this reason we arc nie Sue Candee, James L. Coon , Claude Hafl'eii, Marjorie Ellen placing eac h one on our 1991 Harold K. Carson, Delbert N. Call, Houck, Esihcr T. Hin es, Joy ce Honor Roll. T.R. Cremeans, Mary Curry, Emcsl Elouisc Hall, Jeffrey Lewis Halley, Clarence "B ill " Andrews, H. Covert~ Merrill Caldwell, Eldon Merrill Judson Harrison. Norma M. Andrews, Siella Adkins, Carman, Marlene Cardwell, RooHazel Orcna Halley, Carrie N. Rossie Allensworih Ona Arix, scvelt Coleman, Elizabeth Cloud, Howell ; Gorden E. Ho uck, Robert Richard Allen Ables' Madge E. Mary Calligan, Owen Call, George Howe ll , Robert M. Halley, Sr., Alexander, John Ed~ard Angel, F.Cremeans,ChcsterR.Colf, Wal- Joseph L. Hanna, Ann a D. Harii· Joel David Atha, Gay Adkin s, 1cr Glen Carlright, Gordon Cald- son, Edna Holsten, Goldie M. Hill, Mary Aldcrigi, Thomas Arney, well, Nellie Cozart, George Cre- Virginia G. Howell, Wendell B. Tamara Allcnswonh means, Houck, Georg e E. Harvey, FloLena Baxler, R'obert Bauer, James Diehl, Charl es Deem , renee R. Hartless, Sarah Hager , Lenora Bctzing, Anna M. Bich- Harold Dixon, Goldie Pearl Dill, Donald Irwin Haskins, Hugh H. ll!an, Roy Brickles, Virgie Burrord, George W. Dillon, Raym ond C. Han son, William Hoback, Manha ~?unic Brinker, Mabel Bricklcs, Denney; Hazel E. Davis, Lindsey E. Haggcny, Belinda J. (Pinky) (ton iletzing, . Agne.s . Brown , Gail I)ray, Dale Dye, Dr. Mateo · Hicks, Doroihy Pearl Hi gg in s, OOralee Bailey, Beatrice Blake, Dayo, Slllllley Duncan, Jess ie Dod- Floyd Harrison, Irene Blacttnar C!!arles Bissell, Everett Bachner, dercr. Hich man, Char les C. Hoffman, Qlin Boolhc, Mary Brown, Roy C. Marion Ebersbach, Waller Harry R. Harmon, Bessie R. HerdBetzing,:Janc Baker, George Black, Eblin, James Harlan Eisel stein, man, Helen L (Snooky) Hedrick, ;Myron Bailey, Blanche Biggs, Helen Eblin , Mary Eblin, Grace Susie Huntley,-Thcmcr Hall, Hazel ;Leonard Bass, Maxine Marie' Elizabeih Ellis, Kenncih Y. Eiick- Harman, Daisey Hollenbaugh. 'Bums John Albert Bryan, William son, Lexie W. Easlon, Bertha A. 1'inia Howell, Mildred Grace Holli:E. Ba'r,ley , Paul D. Burns, Efrie Evans, Darl ene Eads; Cecil M. day, Hazel Hoschar, George Hoff. ;Buski rk, Russell D. Bolen, Fred Ellimt, Grace Elizabeth Ellis, Beat- man, Shclli Hill, Larry Hargraves, ;Brown Hollis Eugene Brown, S(., ric~ R. Elliott, Michael E. Ell iott, Kenneth Hager. . -Rev. 'Ei.aymond E·. ·Birtcher, Sr. , Julie G. Evans, Dorothy A. · Blanche John son, Kaihryn :Woodrow Richard Burnett, Ernest Edmundson, Floyd Evans, Mervin Jones, PearlieJqwcll, Iva Johnson, :Earl Brown, Mary Edith B.c lz , Erwin, Cy rus Elswick, Charles Courtney Jones, Manha Jon es, ·MaymE. Boster, Anna M0 Bailcy, Ellis , David Elias, James M. Elbin Lusher John son, Gcncvie ;Floyd Freeman Blazer, Orville Lee Edwards, Allie Evans. Elizabeth Jones, David W. Jones, ~ ush, Henry D. Bowyer, Fl?ra B. Stella M. Fleshman, Frances William C. hwins, Arthur I. John· ;sailey, Mary R. Burion, Mildred Fosler, George Folmer, Elizabelh son, Rober! D. Jarrell , William C. :Blankenship, Toll,ison F. (Nick) Fick, Mary H. Francis, Elsie Jones, Cecil Jolmson, Gertrude Jcf>Burleson, Randy Morris Barcus, Forbes, Carl F. Findling, Sr., Bcr- fers, Margaret Johnson, Lola Jcr:O~orgia Mable Burleson, J~mcs · nice Esih er Fry, Elizabeth Nell fcrs, Blanche Jones. Grace Krider , Leona Karr, :Edward Burgess, Margaret Frame, Harry F. Follett, Helen >Blankenship, Lillie Mae Brown, Ruth Friedman, Homer Fellure, Ghmles D. (Wi n<ly) Kennedy, Joan Elnter Baird, William Richard Bar- Arnold Fulks, Ostie M. Ferguson, Barbara Keys, John J. Kirian, Ru~1 lng, Thelma M, Berry, Charles A. Geneva Fulk$, Helen A. Frazier, Elaine Kingery, Viola Mac Kemp, >Bradbury, Ha'!imnah Blac.kburn , Madge G. Fife, Alice Ferguson, Howard W. Kirby, Myrtle D. tlomcr Brannon , . William H. Clara Fisher, Franklin Fields, Shcr- Kuhn, Charles A.' Knapp, Mary E. ~rackcns, Shane Hobert Bare, man Ford. Kenncdy,MinnieCookKing. Beatrice Mathers Bell, Floyd F. Dorothy Gilmore, Kenneth Michael Thomas Langona, C<tr· llarringcr, Emma Burkhard, Leswr Grover, Leo Gilmore. Clarence ric E. LeMaster, Roland Edgar ~- Balley, Helen Barkqr, Wendell Grueser, •Katlc Guth, Bert Grimm, Luman, Elva E. Lawson, Harry ~arrctt, Helen Ba1l, Nevada Ball, FeliciaGrueser;EvaL.Gucss,Eiva Carli sle Luman, Sylvia Gayle :r~ddy Berry, Garnet. Berry, John . M. Grueser, Gertrude Greenlee, Layne, Forest Lee Lofiis, Charles ~ .. Browq, G~ Osun Blake, Ora Mary Elizabeth O'Dell Gibson, Logar, Bernice Lcvacy, Thc!.ma lrV1se Brumfteld, Charles L. Bur- James Thomas Gillespie, Norma , Lytle. Willard Lucas: L~cille La~~cite, Dortha E. Baker, Jocelyn '1· . Jean Gillenwater, John ·Thomas . bert, Kny Logan. Jake Lee, VonCttlarlow, Clyde E. Bennett, 1/eront- Griffin, k, Mildred V, Gilman, da Landers, Robcrt .Louks, Daniel .-•·~a L. Blake, Beulah Blessing. Edith Virginia H: Grover, Father Adolph · ·Levings10n, John L. Larkin. John - ··1 Jlumgardncr, Rona Bori~g. \Valier J. Golubiewski, Fannie Glassburn, D. Lambert, Clifford Allen LamB~er, . Woodford ·P. Greene, Virginia Lee bert , Elsie L. Lakin, Alice V· :-· Emmett W. Church, Bertha Graham, Wendell E. Grate, E~gcne Larkin, George D. Lemley, Emma park, Herbert Iiads Costen, Flo- German , Loren M,, Glassburn , Weaver Lcdlie, Charles Lupton,. [ence M. Canaday, Lillian Henrlet- Homer W. Gardner, Rober! Joe Lindamood, Avcn Dcn~le jp <;hurc, Wym90 Evan <_:all, Mari- Greene, Louise Gatewood Ghrist, Lusk, James Lee, Carl G. Lawhorn, lim Clagg, Lulie Caihenne Clark, DOnald H. Guriio; · Jess Lyons. · ida Belle Clagg, M~lvin Circ\e • . · Gary Hart, Evcl~n Hess, Roscoe Lewis Miller, .Charlie ,Mmhews; l'l!clma Barton Campbell. Helen Hollon, 'Lena Hc1lman, Ronn1c Mary Paul me M~r11rtly, Jun tvltllcr, ~lirper, James Clifford, ,Rodney Hubbard Violet Hysell, Clara Rena F. Marshall, Jc stic Grace CHevalier, James Cunningham, Hawley , 'Mary Hysell , Joseph Molden,•Waltcr Mullins, 'Gamet ~' Mankin, Maxine C. Michael, John Meeks, Anna Belle Martin, Warren s. Manning, Myrtle G. Myers, Margaret Olive Markley, James Emmel Morrison, Carl Monroe Montgomery , Rosa Bell Miller, Alma Darlene Martin, Hassell L. Martin , Melva B. Mitchell, Etta Ruth Moore, Frances Moore, Mary Folden Morgan, Don;1Id Bryan Mink, L Paul Mossman, Mark E. Mullins, Vera D. Mason, Charles Marti ndcll, Clarence C. Myers, Frances H. Martin, Homer B. Moodispagh, Harry Miller, Russell (Bruz) Mills, Alben Myers, Raymond Morrison, George Martin, Fannie Maynard , Robert H. (Jack) Massie, Howard Joseph Mandell, Eleanor J. Mills, Don Murphy, Walter Jack Mercer. . John McKenzie, Kenneth McLaughlin, Evelyn McCaskey, Wilma Opal McMillion , Freddie McCumber, Dorothy Gwinetta McCormick, Bessie McNealey, Lienella McCabe, Leslie E. McCabe, Thomas C. McKinney, Chester McGraw, Ann McCarley, Flora G. McMillion. ~ Herbert Noel , Edna Veronic Niday, Helen F. Niday, Charles Nowell Northup, John C. Nichols, Jr., Elsie McCall Neal, Harold C. Neal, James Franklin Neal, Eva Nicinsky, Betty Jo Nitz, Evelyn Nicholson. Murl Ours, Micky Oiler, Wilma O'Brien, Carl J. Offutt, Ralph Wa(den Ours; Clara Irene Osgood, Doyle P. Osborne, Elsie Oiler. Bertha Parker, James Perkins, David Michael Peirce, Mildred Pierce, Violet M. Parker. Titus Pickens, Josephine Parspns, Oscar Price, James Preston, Elizabeth Purdum, Harry Purdum. James Elmer Pierce, Eber W, Pickens, Mary E. Pauley, James Patterson, Louis M. PJisquale, Katherine ';N. Plymale, Hysell Persinger, David Hugh Peters, William Prosen, Darwin Eugene Petrie, Cecil William Price, Doris L. Painter, Laura Belle P~ck, Shelly M. Wells Proffitt, Nancy J. Plantz, Robert Petry; Marie Pick~ · ens, James PlaniZ, Kayla Pickens, Greg Pridemore, Jack Price,. Ronnie Dale, Plumley, Opal Irene · Plantz. Shelli .Hill Poullins, Veda Pickens. . Beverly M. Queen, Noxma Queen, Donald Rifne, B.ertha Robinson, Buel Ridenour, Homer Radford, William J..,Reitll)ire,Jr., Theodore (Ted) Reed, Roger Reynolds, Russell Radcliffe, Cathe.rine Roach, lrene .Russell, Iva Pea(! Raybur~. Bertha Robin.son , Jessie E. l{ce,·e~. Roscoo Roush, Ed na M. Reeves, Dorothy' Lucile Freaw. crow Rayburn, Douglas Raike, C. James Jud son While, Bertha Wolfe. Edward Rollins, Nathan Randal Homer Willard, Megan Rae Willis, Rothgeb, Arthur P. Rose, Eleanor Rulh Irene Wolfe, Helen Will, Dale · B. Rodgers, Glenn Scott Rupc, J. Wesl, Tessie Grady Wolfe, Homer Ralph Ross, Edna Joan William Will, Edna G. Wolfe, Eva Ramsey, Irene Roberts , Robert Wells, Weber Wood, Sharon Richards, Timothy W. Roush, Wrighi, Hallie Wood ard, Hclc~ Chesler 0 . Rogers, Ela Mac R~tt- Waddell, Freda Welling, Robert mire, Helen Reynolds, Sarah Rife, White, Dana Wyant, Carol J, Nellie Rupe, Alvin Ru sse ll , Wolfe , Ronald Paul Wilkins, Clarence Ryder, Eslhcr Randolph, Char-les W. Williams, Thelma Thomas Rice, Armenda Ru ssell , [.cmonitc Williams, Edna Blanche Roy RUian, Rosena Rces. Elizabelh Worman, Ernest Frank White, Amy Reichert, Jerry Rietmire, Iva Pearl Elizabeth Wedemeyer, Ralph E. Rayburn , Claude Rice, Clawson Williams, Eugene L. West, Lind~ Roush, John Reitmire, Gerald Lou William s, Helen Naomi Rood, Clarestine Randolph , Wil coxon, Charles Edward Wal· Samuel Ratrdcn. son, Lee Roy Williams, Georgie R. Francis Sampson, Evelyn Sum- Woodie, Virgil R. WaiSOn, Jo~ph ley , Theodore Strom ! Georgia Williams , Florence W1ckltn~ •. Swauger, Yol;m Satterfield, Mary Katharine Warth, Dana Wyant, Savage, Vern Story, George Ann Williams, Lea G. Whilloc]<, Starcher, Garnet Swan, Ella Bertha L. Ward, Garnet Welker, Sch~IIZ,Johnann~Schulcr, Charley PaulL. Withee, Kenneth (K.D.) Smith, Pearl Smon, Lawrence Welsh, Dale G. Warner, Kenneth· Scarberry, Murl Shain, Albert_L. Wilt, Ernest W. Wells, Richard Sweanngen, Wilham Fred Sm1Ih, Wolf, Emerson Well, Terry E. Sr., Ella R. SchuiiZ, Mabel Mae White, Clcll Wood. Willa Winters, Smith, Mary Louise Siders, Laura Alma White, Dr. Wiltiams Russell B. Scou, Betty Jane Suver, Francis Whitney, Wilma Wheaton, Eme.st L. Shaver, Richard Snodgrass, Merrill (lice) Wiseman, Sylv~a Gladys Avenell Smeltzer, Marie G. Whiteley, Ida White, Margaret Sheets, Wesley W. Scolt, Merrill Westfall . Judson Saunders, Emma Jane Lee Lucy Young, Charles Edwa_rd Spencer, Connie S. Saunders, F)o- Young, John Young. Nina (Anme) renee Caldwell Spires, Harley Kathryn Yates, Velma v. Young, Addison Smith, Daniel H. Siewart, Ora Yon Iter and Gertrude Zum· · Reta Fern Sheets, Ulric Jack Swee- bach . \ · .· ny, Brice M. Sealey, Claude M, The writer apologizes i0 Swisher, Betty Spch~er, Frances advance if a name has becnomitiC~ Shurtz, Thomas C. Swmdall, James · or there is an error in spelling. Ib H. Smith, John F. Sharp, Dora ·the even! there arc any errors or Stanley, Sarah E. Spencer, Hollis omissions in this list, do not hcsi· . Saunders, Maxine E. Smith, Sarah !ale Io conlact eilhcr the paper or · E.Sadlcr,BessicStoke,ChilrlesW. myself. · Sears, Susan Sickles, Nile S!rait, In God We Trust, Clyde Smith, Audrey Spencer, Paul Fred w. Crow, . Skidmore, Raymond Swisher, I would like to thank the followo- . Bessie Smith. Ola Sowards, Naa- ing funeral homes for their help in . mon Stapleton, Ira Slover, Leo accumulating the na 111 es•on· thi~ · Stumbo, Ilatiie S\Yisher, Dolph Honor Roll, Ewing Funeml Home : Swick, Joan L. Stiles, William E. Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funer~I : Stephens, Lester Swearingen, Home, Birchfield Funeral Home, · Dorothy Staats.• Johnson S. Scar- While Funeral Home, Foglesong . berry; B~n~ie Sayre,. Edward Funeral Home, Bigony-Jordon : Sayre, Basil Stone. · Funeral Home, Willias Funeral John Terrell, Jam~ S. 'l''CIIford, Home, Waugh-Hallcy-Woo'd, : Gladys Thomas, Darin Jay Tucker, . Funeral Directors Crcemens : Vi,rginia K. Turne~. B.ernard Funeral Chapel, and McCoy-Mooil: . Wtlliam Taphorn, Eumcc L. Thor- Funeral Home . ,, · bum, Richard Thomis Thornton, Carry on. · ' William C. Thaxton, Terry Gene Tagg, Betty Templeton, Edward , ,- ,· ' . • · ' :· • • Thompson, Edward Tanner, Editor's note , Lung·ltJ1Te . 1 Rena Vaughan, Forrest Van. Attorney Fred W. Crow is Jbe Meret, Howard Van Meter, Wilbur contributor or a weekly column ' Van Meter, Darrell Leo Vining, for The Sun~uy Times-Sentin!I; ;.. Wesley Van Turner, Leo L. Vaugh- ~eaders wlshmg.to applaud, cy•t , ~ • an, Robert Warren Vinc~ar,d; . tell~ or cnn,ul,lcnt nn un.y ~~bJeCt ; Mllrtha Von Meter, Harry Vartan. (~xcepl rei tRill~ 11r po,htics) are . Rollin Wolfe, Jed \Viii, Sr., . encou~a11rd t~1 write to. M. r:~ Emma WiUiarnson, Frank Wanace, Crow, m cure ul this n~lvspoper. · ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH.-Polnt Pleasant, . Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-A3 ----Area deaths ----Ja_m_e_sK-e-g-le-y----M-ab_e_lG-.-Tr-i-pl-et_t_ _ _M_a-rt-ha-E-.-C-ro_u_se_ _ Ellen Bass Faye Gray POINT PLEASANT-Ellen Louise Bass, 67. of Point Pleasant, died Friday, January 10, 1992, a1 Pleasant Valley Hospital, · She was born March 16, 1924, in West Virginia, !he daughler of the late Lacy Plumley and Margaretra Ola (Formon) Plumley. She was a former employee or Lakm Slate Hospital, where she retued after 20 years of service. She was also preceded in death by one brother and four sisters. Survivors include her husband, Edward "Bucky" Bass of Point Pleasant; two daughters, Holley Chapman of Point .Pleasant, and Kay Boswell of Mason; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducIed at the home of her mother-inlaw, Freda Bass, 3209 Howard Ave., in Point Pleasant, on Tuesday at·2 p.m.• with the Rev. Herman Jordan and !he Rev. Isaiah Crump nff1ciating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery in New Haven. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday at the Bass residence. The arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasanl POINT PLEASANT-Fa~ Louise Dunlap Gray, 70, of Pomt Pleasant, died Saturday, January 10, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. Born April 8, · 1921 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Bertha · (Huffman) Dunlap, . Site was a member of the Aleppo Gran~e and Pomona Grange, both m A.leppo, PA, the · Centennial Church · and church choir in A.leppo, PA and she atten· ded the Gospel Lighthouse Churth. She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Millard Holcomb in 1960 aDd Ernest Gray in 1991, two brothers and a sistu. Survivo!ll include nine daughters, Sharon Spencer, Wanda Wamsley and Bonnie Cogar, all or Point Pleasant, Debra Holcomb and Peggy Williams, both of Gallipolis, Jo Ann Camp of West Columbia, Rulh Bland of Mason, Carolyn Hall of Waynesl!urg, PA and Cathy Mallette of Columbus, OH; two sons, Hennan Holcomb and Ronnie Holcomb, both of Point Pleasant; three step-sons, Jimmy Gray, Donnie Gray and Skip Gray, all of Point Pleasant; tw·. sisters, Phyllis Leach . of Point Pleasant and Erma Rollins or Lorraine, OH; a brother, Clyde Dunlap of Leon; 28 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Service wiD be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 14, at !he Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Isaiah Crump and Rev. Lloyd Mayes officiating. Burial will be in the Centennial Church Cemetery in Aleppo,PA. Fnends may call at Ihe funeral home on Monday from 7-9 p.m. Edgar E. Brewer PORTLAND -Edgar Ervin Brewer, 83, 32335 Bre\Yer Road, Por~and, died Friday, January 10, 1992 at Overbrook Center in Middlepon following an extended illness. He was a self-employed uuck driver. Born on Sept. 5, 1908 in Panland, he was the son of the late David A. and Emma Dell Ervin Brewer, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bill (Barbara Joann) Daniell of Col urn bus, Emma lee Brewer of Reynoldsburg, and Mrs . Ronald (Leanna Sue) Beegle of Racine; five grandchildren, Dennis (Norma) Dobbins, Kerry (Lorena) Dobbins, Gary (Tisha) Drown, Rodney (Debbie) Beegle and Crista (Scott) Blower; and four greatgrandchildren, · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Elouise McKay Brewer; a grandson, Ryan Lynn Beegle; six brothers and one sister, He attended the Stiversville Methodist Church, Services will be Monday at II a.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will be in Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Evelyn A. Bomgardner . Charles Griswold POMEROY - Word has been received of the death of former Meigs County resident Charles Griswold, 67, of Severy, Kan. He was the son of the late Allen and Irene Griswold, He was a veteran of both Ihe U.S, Air Force and the U.S. Army and was a retired employee of Airways Inc. He is survived by his wife, I uanita, two sons, a daughter, and Iwo sisters, Annajean Nesmith and Dorolhy Logston, Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by two sisters, Virginia and Helen, Services were held in Severy on Dec, 27, 1991. . .POINT PLEASANT-James W. "BiU" Kegley, 61, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, January 10, 1992, at Holzer Medical Cenler in Gallipolis. He was born June 2, 1930, in Princeton, w:va., the son of the late James W. Kegley and Ruby KathIeen Griffin. He was a retired employee of the Kaiser A.luminum & Chemical Corporation Ravenswood ,Works, where he worked for 25 years, He was also a member of the Bellemeade United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, as well as a member of the Kenova Masonic Lodge #110, the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, 32 of Parkersburg, the Beni Kedem Temple of A.A.O.N.M.S. of Charleston and the Pat Wilson Shrine Club of Point Pleasant. FinaUy, he was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge No. 731 of Point Plea.sant, the National Rifte Association and the Gallia County Gun Club of Gal'I' I' tpo IS. . He achieved his Eagle Scout Rank at the age of 15 and com· ti h' . I d hIS pete appren ces)1p as a machinist at the age of 2o for the . · · R 'lr d h'l ,. · · Vrrgmtan a• oa w 1e ••mg m Princeton. He was later em~loyed by the Norfolk & Western Ratlroad, where he worked unti11958 . He was also preceded in death by his two . sisters, Evelyn Loraine Kegley and Ruth Imogene Robineue, both or Princeton. He is survived by his wife, Gwendolyn (Christian) Kegley of Point Pleasan~ two daughters and one son-in-law, Carol L. Zembry or Point Pleasant, and Cathy and Ronnie Roach of Buffalo, W.Va.; and four grandchildren, James William "Bill" Roach, Nicholas Carr Roach, Jeffrey Shane Zembry, and Kimberly Beth Zembry. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday at II a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev, Bryan Blair officiating and Jim Fitzwater assisting. Masonic graveside rites wil be held by Minturn Lodge No. 19 A.F. & A.M. of Point Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. CROWN CITY- Mabel G. Triplett, 69, of 610 State Route 790, Crown City, died Friday, Jan. 10,1992atHolzer MedicalCenter. She was a homemaker and a member of the Kayford Methodist Church in Kayford, W.Va. Born Feb. 9, 1922 in Braxton County, W.Va., she was the daugh· ter of the late Henry D. Bowyer and Thorie E. Davis Bowyer. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Lionel Triplett, who died in 1950, one brother, Oakey Bpwyer and two grandchildren. She is survived by Jour sons , Dennis, of Minneapolis, Minn., George and William "BiU", both of Crown City, and Bul.Ch, of Gallipolis; three daughters, Mrs. Dale (Phyllis) Fife, of Gal1ipolis,fMrsF. Kellis (Peggy) Phi 1lips, o ox Lake, Ill., and Mrs. Larry (Karen) Jarrell, of Gallipolis; two sisters, Nellie White and Kozy Marie 0 Dell, both of Gallipolis; three brothers, Clyde Davis, of Bidwell, Clifford "Gabby" , and Robert .. B b h fc "Bob owyer, ot o rown City, 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday, Jan. 13 at 1 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev, Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Old Mercerville Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12 at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Jackie Swain, Kevin Angel, Carl Fitzwater, Ronnie O'Dell, Frank Woods, Jr., and Tony Saunders. Honorary pallbearers will be Earnest Lee Saunders, Dale Fife, Larry Jarrell, Kellis Phillips, Terry O'Dell and Jay Jarrell. GALL! POLIS • Martha Effie Crouse, 84, fonnerly of 1030 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan. I 0, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Nov. 4, 1907 in Ohio Township, Gall_ia County, daughter of the laie Jessie 0. and Erie Adkins Eblin. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include two sons, Francis ·and Harley, bolh of Gallipolis; two daughiers, Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Mifford and Mrs. Jim (Bette) Davis, both of Vinton; two sisters, Mrs. Everett (Naomi) McGuire of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Rosie Jones of Loraine; 13 grandchildren; 14 greai-gnindchildren; and three step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, William H. Crouse on Dec, 20, 1979, whom she married April 8, 1925 ; one son, Fred; two grandchildren; four brothers; · and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday at the Waugh ~ Halley - Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Gerald E. Walker BIDWELL • Gerald E. Walker, 64, of 347 Ward Rd., llidwell, died Saturday, Jan. 11, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are under the direction of the Willis Funeral Home. Crusade begins .. :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .~ Hearings begin in the Senate Ihis week on what appears to be a cru· sade to cra.ck down on drunken . drivers, although statistics indicate : their numbers have decreased iti : . recent years. ' . How To AppraiJ.~ ,· Your Jeweler •Experience •Knowledge •Service •Selection •Quality •Value Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selecl tions: Pick 3 Numbers 4-3-8 (four, three, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 6-3-2-9 (six, three, two, nine) Cards . 3 (three) of Hearts 8 (eight) of Clubs 9 (nine) of Diamonds 9 (nine) of Spades ~~ 404 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO 45U1 Apply IOcbty 1nd make your dr....,cometrue. Frn Gift for opining 1\Ccounl Mabel Shields RACINE - Mabel Shields, 73, of Fourth Street in Racine, died Saturday, January 10. 1992, at the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced. ~ WE'RE SE·RIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK The Lafayette Hotel . LEWISPORT, Ky. • Evelyn Ann Bomgardner, 70, of Lew1S· A Grand Riverboat Era Hotel port, Ky., formerly of Gallipolis, Member Historic Hotels of America died Thursday, Jan. 9,, 1992, at Davis County Hospital, Lewispon, Ky., following an extended illness. Where Business and Pleasure are The Perfect Mix She was born Aug: 27, 1921 in •flexible Meeting Space for up to 400 Sig Ugly, W.Va., daughter of the •vtctorlan Style.Accommodatlons Iale James F. and Jewell Adkins Ferrell. •Seasonal Week-end/Week-day Packages She was a fonner beauty operaMiuk your calendar for these special upcoming events: lOr, homemaker, and a member of the Church of Christ, Big Ugly, January 18·19: 1st Annual Teddy Bear and Doll Show & Sale W.Va. February 21·22: Ohio Ana Showcase and Wine Tasting Weekend Survivors include her husband, Ramon 0. Bomgardner; one son. Feb. 29-March 1: Dollhouee Convention and Toys for Boys Ramon Rex Bomgardner of Lewis· March 20-21: Jazz & Blues Convention port, Ky.; one daughter, Judith (Judy) Clark of Gallipohs; one Call today for Information or reservations for these exciting new Brother, Billy E. Ferrell of Olceeweekend evental chobee, Fla.: two sisters, Jenny Hi~lDRJC The Lafayette Hotel Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 736 Second Avenue Webb of Kanauga, and Ruby 1 Ot Front Strnl HOrELS!'I' Wamsley or Brandon, Fla.; six (6.14) 446·8677 .. • Mll'llltl, Ohl9 45750 Afv1ERJCA grandchildren; and four great. (614) 313-5522 Open 9·5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment grandchildren. · Toll Frn t-81111-331·8337In Ohio or 1-800-3331·93~6 In tho U.S.. · Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday at 1he Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral .~-----------..;.._.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _ _ _ __,_ _~------------,. Home, with the Rev, Tim Stutler . For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call LYNN E. ANGELL Certified Public Accountant LEFTOVER HOLlO.AV CASH* andtheRev.vernonMullinsofficiating. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Logan, W.Va. ' Friendsmaycallatthefunerai home on Monday from 4-9 p.m. . 9· 5 0 · PUTOURMONE~ .•unbt tnm.- •mthlel (USPS 52$.800) Published each SundRy, 825 Third Ave., o·aiUpoHa, Ohio, by the Ohio. Valley 81 • Newap&pn A11oclaUon, National Advertilins Repreunt.Uve, Branham · New•paper Sale•, '133 Third Aven11e, New'Yon, Now Yarl< 10017. . • S11r lin~ SUNDAYONLY . 8UilliCIIIPTION RATES • By carrter or Motor Ko1lte cine Week.............,,.............................9(¥ . No •ubiCt'iplioM by' mail IJC'rmitted in flrtlal where motor 011rrier aervice i1 aVailable. 1lrhe Sunday 1'imM·Sentinel will ·not be -~ible ror advance payrnenta mHe tocarriero. . ' MAIL IU1801IIPTION8 BuadQO.b< One Year. ...................:..................... $47.84 l!li Montho ......................- .............1:14.78 ~=='g~ '. lnotoCWall w-.. . ,. .,. :. . . . . . . . ·. ';a• w-.: w-~~~~~~-~~~~! ......................... :.............. .~.40 '· ~~~~~::::::::,~~~~ w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ta w..u ..., ..........,.........................l:i1 .B4 llll ~.18 62 w..u ........... .'..............................l84 .18, 1 ~.llll 188.40 ' •• Tri-Sitlt Ollk:t loullonl MEMBER FDIC . BINGLE COPY ' "PIUCE . . SundAy..............................,.......... 75 Conll · &II 1'0.. •certain restrictions apply o.. vur. ....................,....................$4s.eo ' A .P.R. '-~t~aR B . A. N . K ii;l .... H '. .,.~, M'embeT: The A.Moeialed Pre•s, Inland Daily Pna• AIIMM:iatlon and the Ohio '. o· STOP BY OR CALL ANY OF O'iJR STAR BANK LOCATIONS TODAY. IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT DURING OUR REGULAR HOUR S CALL 1 -800 -274· 411 1 · MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FROM S UN.TIL 8 P .M . . second clus lnatUng matter a\ Pomeroy, Ohio, Pott . ' Offlct! , 0~ • PAY OFF CREDIT CARD BALANCES • PAY HOLIDAY BILLS • USE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS • CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ·Publiahin1 Company/Multimedta, Inc. Second clw pottage ))Aid at Galhpolia, Ohio 46631. Entered TOW0 R K FOR "OU ,, . II II I wv '.I • @. LENDER �l"umeroy-Mitlai~port-Galllpolls, OH--:Polnt Pleasant, wv Qallia sheriff. .. _C_'o_nti_nu_cd_l'r<_lm_A_·I_ __ ... Ames to file its reorganization plan Monday Gallia's Continued from A· I ROCKY lULL, Conn. (AP) Ames Dc_parl}llent Stores Inc. plans ro file Its fonnal blueprint for paying off close 10 $2 billion in debts Monday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York, the retailer Said. Dctai Is won't be discussed until the outline is filed, Ames spokesman Doug Ewing said Friday. , Creditors. and invcsrors have been waiting since Ames sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy proiCction 18 months 10 sec how the re1ailer plans to restore its financia l health. · The operator of 455 discount department stores in 16 Northeast sllltes entered bankruptcy court protection in April 1990. Chapter II holds a company's creditors at bay while it works out a court-approved plan to repay them. Unsecured creditors and a group of laid-off employees with claims for back wages and benefi ts are hoping the chai n survives the bankruptcy filing. Ames, whic h had a Sl96 million State ponders Middleport... l'rom A- 1 closing Meigs TheConewntinued truck has a 67-foot vertical reach, carries a I ,500-gallonliquor store pcr-m inute pump, a 300-gall on POMEROY - The Ohio State Li<Luor Store No. 22, located at 11 2 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, may be closed sometime this spring. In Friday's issue of The Daily Scnrirrcl. a public notice placed by th e Ohio Departm ent of Liquor Co ntrol said the agency desires to locate an es tablished mercantile bus iness in Pomeroy interested in operaling an agency liquor store. The agen t, according to th e notice, would be required to store .,nd sell spi rituous liquors for the department from the establ ished water tank, all heavy rescue equipment, hose and grou nd ladders, and has a crew capacity of seven, Darst sa id. The new truck replaces an older pumper and a resc ue truck. It is the department's first new truck since 1986. Darst sa id thlll the new tru ck wi ll respond on all structure fires i~ the v i l l <~gc , as we ll as all resc ue c<J IIs and auto accidents since it carries the J:iws of Life and has the capab il ity of fill ing breathing tanks. mcre<1nLilc business location . Applications arc currently being ' olicitcd and interested parties are ... h.e ing asked to write to tl1c Department of Liq uor Contro l, Legal Divis ion, '2323 West Fifth Aye ., Columbus, to express tllcir interest by Jan . 17. La ura Davis, local manager of ~he state li quor store, said she umlcrslllnds that a Pomeroy business is in terested in taking over the sal e of liquor. The notice , she explained. is to permit others to bid on the business. Davi s said a decision on who iakcs over the sale of liq uor will tome wi thin 60 days after tl1e bids arc received, or sometime m late ~1a rc h . That, she said, is when she ex pects the store on Mulberry to ylose. Court news GALLIPOLIS - Fined recently in th e Gallipol is Municipal Cou rt of Judge Jose ph L. Cain were: THURSDAY, JAN. 9 Ric hard Caru th ers Jr. , 32, of Pomeroy, $750 plus costs. 10 days in jail, plates and registration 1111poundcd, one-year operators lice nse suspen sio n, ordered to Fa mil y Add icti on Community Trcmmcn t Services for driving under the in nuencc, 90-day operators I icc nsc suspe nsion for no insurance; Kathy M. Hoski, 22, of Rio Grande, $ !00 plu s costs, orde red to obtain license, six months probation for no operators license. FRIDAY, JAN. 10 - Iv an Mayo, 55 , of Bidwell, $ 100 plu s ws ts, six montlls probation, operating a motor vehicle under financial respon sibi lit y action suspension; Jcl'frey S. Bonecuucr, 26, of Gal lipolis, SIOO plus costs, no opcra ruro license; William G. Johnson, ~5 . of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, reckless operation; Bren t W. Johnson, 19, or Cheshire, $100 plu s costs, six months probation, no opcrmors license; Hank S. Horsley, 19, of Co lumbus, S9 rlu s costs, speeding, SI00 plus costs. operat · ing a motor ve hic le under financial responsibil ity action suspension and 12- point suspension. Bank One offers electronic tax filing " tax sea~ on ATHENS - This [Lmk One. Athen s will be offering ekctroni c 1:1.1 filing. For a nominal l'cc , Bank One wi ll electronically trans mll w mplctcd federal income l:rx returns to the IRS, according to a b~lllk spokes man. Rc.sidcnts may take a completed lax return to an y Bank One office "' Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs or Perry Cou nty . The spoke&man said by using the clectronic.tax filillg refunds arc received in about h:JI f the normal time, sometimes in as little as two weeks, and the funds can be direct dcposiiCd to an acc.ount at any financial institution. New law helps disabled I ' COLU MBU S,O h~ (A~­ Gov. George Voinovich signed into law a bill revising eligibility crite· ria for recipients of aid from the Departm ent of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Sponsored by Sen. Roy Ray. ·RAkron, the new law permits the deparuncnt and its county boards 10 ex tend services to certain persons whO do, not qualify under the present law but have limitations. · · Voinovich did not comm en t when he approved ihc measure Friday,_. «, Hospital news v•:TERANS MEI\10RIAL Friday admissions - Jewell Curtis, Pomeroy; Ann Boso, Portland. Prillay discharges - Leroy Wallronand Charles Str~uu. J Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, partly sunny early, then cloud ing over late. Unseas0nably warm with ·a high in the mid-50s. The chance of min is 20 percent. Extended forecast : Monday through Wednesday: Monday, showers likely, probably changing to snow Monday nig ht. Highs in the 40s to around 50. Lows in the middle to upper 30s. Tuesday , snow lik ely and much colder. Temperatures probably falling from the 30s in the early morning into the 20s by evenin g. Wednesday , cold with flurries likely and squalls possible in the northcas t. A cha nce of flurri es else· where. Lows in tile teens and highs in the 20s. fiscal third-quarter loss, last month announced plans to close another 77 stores and lay off 4,500 workers. Among tllose arc stores in New Haven and Hamden, which employ 125 people. County... <:nntimu·d l'rmn ,\ . l never be "100 percent current" on coll ection of the delinquencies. He anticipates that the largest delinquent tax forcdosurc action in the history of Meigs County will take place on the courthouse steps in late February. That foreclosure wi ll be on the property owned by Ohi o Valley Manufacturing. There arc properties in both Orange and Rutland townships involved, and approximately $29,000 is owed in delinquent taxes, according to the prosecutor. Story also said that a lot of tile recen t success has been due to a new "tacti c" used by the offi ce. Now, as a final step before a foreclosure action is filed, a copy of the proposed complaint, bearing the property owner's name, is mailed to that person with a letter explaining that the complaint will be filed . Story said that "hundreds" of tllcsc letters have been mailed and almost all of th em have resulted in the payment of the delinquent taxes. Those with delinquent taxes are permiued to pay th eir delinquencies on a five-payment plan. Under tha t plan, the property owner is required to pay 20 percent of the amount owed plus the interest, and then while keepi ng tile taxes on the property current, pay the delinquent amount at 20 percent eac h half over the next two years. This provides hope for people who want to enter into an agreemen t, Story said. Once a fore clos ure action is filed, however, the entire balance, plus interest, is due at once, and tile property owner must pay the total amount. according lu Story. The prosec utor said that a per· son has been hired to assist in the collec tion of delinquent taxes. The good news about taxes in Meigs Co unt y is that most property owners pay, said Story, who no ted that there was about a 95 percent collection mtc on the nearly S7 mil lion in taxes payable in 1991 . One of Cox's local de cisions . has been hotly dcbaiCd by personal injury a uorncys ac ross Ohio. In 1990, Cox struck down the collateral source rule of the Tort Reform Ac t of 1988 as un constitutional violating the right to have damages accessed by a JUry. This decision is currently on ·appeal to the Fourth Appell ate Court. In 1990, Cox and his staff coordi nated the visit to Gallipolis or the Ohi o S11prcmc Co urt to celebrate the Gallipolis Bicentennial. Cox indicated he has enjoyed serving th e people of Gallia County the last scver:il years and will co ntinue to take an interest in th eir progress. In addition to he being recalled to active judicial service by Moyer, Cox also indicated he will be available to serve as a private judge in any Ohio county under a statute passed in 1988. This provision is currently being under uti lized and should help eliminate backlogs in Ohio' s larger counti es, according 10 Cox. · A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN '""I Workers were installiqg a spc-: c.ial satellite dish on d1e roof of dJC , Gallia County Courthouse Thurs- : day to allow the sheriff's depart-· menl to re ce iv e th e LETN programming. The servic e was on-line Friday · " l ~c~ . $79 '( Full-Size Eureka Upright • Crevkll 1601 ' Uplloll!try Totl o~stlng Brush • POWERFUl MOTOR • Diai·A·Nap' Carpel Height Adjustment POMEROY - Eight calls for assistance were answered Friday and early Saturday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. AL 9:01 a.m., the Srracuse unit went to Vinegar Street. Linda Cnsl1p was taken 10 0 Blcncss Memorial Hospital. At 10:02 a.m., the Racine squad went to Carpenter Road and took Sandy Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 1:45 p.m., the Racine s qu~d went to Portland Road. Michelle Lynn Clark was transporiCd to Pleasant Valley HospitaL At 4:33 p.m., the Racine unit went to State Route 338 and took Ann Bdso to Vctcrans. At 8:46 p.m. , th e Middleport squad we nt to Lincoln Street. Edna Pennell was taken to Pleasant Valley. On Saturday at4:44 a.m., the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Hilda Carnahan was taken to Vctcmns. At 6:05 a.m., U1e Middleport squad went to South Th ird. Pauline Fields was treated but not tmnsported. At 8:33 a.m., the Racine unit went to Bald Knob-Stiversville Road. Myrtle Abels was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Buy Genuine Eureka Bags &Belts VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY 0\SPLA Y YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 POMEROY ~ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that the department took a criminal damaging complaint on Friday night from David Recs of Rock Springs Road. Recs reported that there was damage to his 1978 Dodge Challenger, described as damage to the hood, wiper, windshield and roof FOR A LITTLE CASH 89 FORD ESCORT 85 HONDA CRX 87 NISSAN SENTRA door, red llnis h, 4 door, white llnlsh, automatic, $ whi te finish , 5 speed ~~ns~lsslon . .. • 9 air, s<ereo .... . 44 5 4495 , transmission . . air, 54 95 90 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 door, power windows & . locks, cruise, $ air, cassette . .. 94 95 · 90 HONDA CIVIC Red finish, air conditioning, stereo ' , cassette . . . . . . 5 90 CHEVY 5·10 4x4 pickup , burgundy finish, extra $ sharp ... ... .. . 699 8995 90 BU.ICK LeSABRE . Limited 4 door, gray, load· · ed with all , ophons . . . . 1·O, 995 Found guilty 4door, while, air condition· ing, automallc, , 9 s799 5 . cassett e ..... . 89 5 ~IVIC I 7995 87 ACCORD LX ' Automatic, air. low miles, power . .... . windows '8995 88 MUSTANG GT 83 FORD GALAXIE XL . 2 door, automallc transmls· Convenlble. black, stereo , 5 speed, air, , va engine .... . ~~~nv.a ... .. ... 9495 '4600 * . 0· ~ ·~ . Middleport, OH 992·6657 KENNEL liCENSf $20.00 FEMALE $4.00 ....- ..- ...............- - - · · - ·..........- ..................- -......... _ ....................................... _ ' . ~t..-fii- ...:.---·-·-----MOH_t_t_Hooo-•••-·-•- • ••ooooooooo . . ..HoooHooooooooooootHUNOo--•-••ot--H : Townshlp--..- -.......- .....- ••·..-·--·····"'····-·................- .....................- .••.••- .......................................... : r···r···~······••••••••••••••••···:·········r····,····· ~ ! Aft :· S.• : COLOR : HAIR ~ Brotd If : Paicl : ~!r:.l!':. ~ _M.: ~ ~ .::~. ',. ~!, .: l!ri!Y. ~ _T,!ll. r !r!~•-,- 'f.llo!!' ~ ~l'!!ll ___ ih!'!t ~ ~II!'!.•_ ~ __._ ~ ! ~: . 86 PEUGEOT Wagon. leather Interior, ail condi11oning, , . new lires ..... . ' . 55 00 88 HONDA CRX HI 81 BUICK REGAL 2b"{gundy door, .. .. . , Blue, 5 apeed, air conditioning, , atereo caa..tta 6995 '1995 I 91 ACCORD EX wagon, black, I ownel, ~~:,er .~ .n. •17,000 00 ·CARS ATHENS .MARK'S AUTO ~~LES, ~ . I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I f I I 1 I I I I , i I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I II 1 1 I. . I I •• · 1 I. , I . I I r·· -~ ---~ --~--- ~I ---- ~---~-------- I~----,----~ ' I - --•-I I ' ~-I I I 1 1 I' 1 1 t I I • I I . OPIN MON. & fRI. TIL I PM; TUIS. WID.. IHUR. nL 4 SATUA DAY Til SPM 1)1\0/o /.lJ Oil RIG. patti .... .... ~ ~ All HOUSE SUPPERS % 30 I / . The employees of Bank One would like to thank the Gallipolis community for their enthusiastic support of our '(:oats for Kids' program. We were able to distribute over 60 coats to school children throughout GaiHa Coma,ty. We'd like to give special thanks to the following: •' I I I ' I I t I I I f l I 'I I L . . .... ._ • • • -. ...... '- ...... j . - .... I 1 · I I I ' I ' I . I I I 1 1 I I I t · I r .... - I I I I 11 1 ' L .......1..... I I I •I I 1 ., , • I ' l ........ I - I I~ I I , I •. ,' 1 .......... ........ - L I 1 1 1 I · I 1 l. • The First Church of God City Ice and Fuel Co. Tlt~ Fallon Fainily Hills Department Store K-Mart Wagner ~roadeasting/WGTR I ..... .J 1 1 '. '• 1· .A'.. • • . ·L -• • • •• i• •• ' . J •• • • •'• •• •• ' . BANK ONE. ATI'!ENS. NA l knuw FDIC. • R.,..W K. Clltllliy, Gtllia (MIJ Wtor r ( _--· Lert to Right: Kathy Bruml'leld, Sharon Thompson, l'atricla McDaniel, Barbara Cunningham, Milinda Me~ige, Melissa Black burn, Gina Jones, Deborah Rhodes; Delores Coffee and Ann Johnson Dog owner• who pu~hased 1991 dog tags will be receiving their 1992 dog applic"ions·by mail. Please fllllke any.correction necessary before returning them to our office when purchasi~.g tags. ,, Oil REG. PRI(E ~---r·-·T···r •·-~-~ -·t·--r----~----~----- ---- ~----r---, I •• • .• .Jtl•• •'-• • ..J .... • 6 ·•• • •'•..; .. ·'· • • • Mlrk S.•lt• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO.' Mark Dovis lllu••• 614•H2·3011 Ow••r . · I L •.. L •.• J ~-~ L-- ~-~--~- ! ..... L. - •• L .--J--------~L----~--- ~ I 11 m sEco•o m li.l.lLIPDliS, OKlO Mill ·s treet Books . . $hOB $lOre All Week Jan 13·18 : AnER THAT DATI. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIIIANDY APPLICATION ILANK ANQ MAIL TO IHE COUNIY AUDIIOR AT THE ·-- SALE ' ! COURTHOUS! NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLAR ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (IINNllli<ENSI PENALTY $20.00). Owner's Ne~~~t..- )flttUfiRY <!Iarrs ssoo 1992 DOG LICENSE l' DEADliNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1992 DOG li«NSE NOW· ON SALE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY IILICINSIIS PURCHASED .i . IRONTON {AP) -:-.Two D?troit.men were char~ed with drug trafflckmg after shenff s depuues seized crack cocame from their car during a traffic stop, authorities said. Kenneth Brown, 22, and Byron Fosler, 18, were being held on $100,000 bond each after theu arraignment Thursday in Municipal Court, said Chief Deputy Jim Howard of the Lawrence County Shcriff' s Department. . The two were travelling in a rented car on U.S. 52 Wednesday ntght when they were stopped for speeding, Howard said. A search of the car revealed several bags of crack cocaine with an estimated street value of $10,000, Howard said. A .25-calibcr pistol was also found, Howard said. ' The two said tllcy were en route 10 Huntington, W.Va., Howard said. $100 $300 0 . Values to $25° 93 Mill St. l MAL! $4.00 Detroit men charged in drug seizure YOU PAY Never 1illl! a Vacallon They 't\Uk AI 'Year! 90 FORD TOPAZ 4 door, red llnish , automatic, . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Emergency Medi cal Services recentl y released statistics for 1991 . In 1991,the Gallia County EMS: . • Made a total of 4,04 7 runs (2,5H6 emergencies and I,077 transfers wnh 84 fal hng mto the category of 'other'). • Added a total of 125,046.7 mi les on to emergency and rescue vehicles. • Responded 10 217 automobile accidentS. · • Responded to l 0 mutual aid cal ls. • Responded to 82 fires with local fire departments for stand-by or trcauncnt of inj uries. • Made four driving under the innucnce presentations to local l1igh schools (in tile form of mock accidents) and gave out two lifcsavmg awards. In addition the EMS made contact with more th an 5,000 people through safety awareness programs for area scl loul and civ ic orgamzaltons. .· . Also, the EMS ~urch ased a $4,000 set of airbags through donaliOns from area busmesses , organizati ons and individuals. . BOOK 'B ONANZA CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) A three-judge panel has found an in mate at the Orient Correctional Institutional guilty of aggravated r(turder in the strangulation of a fellow prisoner. . Kavin Peeples , 29, of Cleveland, could face the death penalty. He was convicted Friday in the slay ing May 5 of Ronald MeCaman, 43, of Norton. · The panel, including judges Val Mowrey Jr. of Ross County, Raben Tag ue of Perry County and William of Am mer of Pickaway County, .were to return 10 Pickaway Co unty Common Pleas Court on Monday to decide sentencing. : Peeples was serving seven to 25 years for attempting to strangle a Cleveland woman in May 1987. Want Ads 89 ACCORD DX Gallia County EMS 1991 statistics MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Village is one of 22 Ohio communities to be awarded a grant for a new curbside rec ycl ing progrmn . · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Liller Prevention and Recycling Chief Helen Hurlburt said Friday that Middleport has been awarded $11 ,910. · With the 22 new programs, the total number of Ohio communitics offering curbsi de recycling programs will be increased to appro>imately 165. Annually, the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling awards grants to Iocal governments 10 create and expand recycling and httcr preventiOn programs from corporate franchisl> lllxes. In addition to the new curbside programs to be implemented, the 1992 recycling grants will allow 14 counties to establish new rccyc lt~ !; drop-off programs, seven communities to construct or expand facihUes to process collected recyclablcs, and two communities to start office paper recycling program, Hurlburt said. Some wrbsidc recycling was started in Middleport by Manley Trash ScTV!cc several montlls ago, but the program was discontinued last fall when the price for recyclables declined 1md the cost of collection and sorting exceeded the profit from sales. Sheriff probes vandalism complaint get a ~ unl!ay TlmeS:.....sentmet-1-'age-A:i Middleport wins recycling grant POMEROY - Lt. Gov. Mike DcWinc has announced that his "open c}tizen hours'.' will be held in Pomeroy on Wednesday. · DeW me s reprcsentattves will set up an office in the Common Pleas Courtroom from 1:15 p.m. to 2: 15 p.m. Citizens who need assistance with a state agency arc encouraged to taken this opportunity to let their concerns be known to Dew inc. Members of DeWine's staff will be available to meet with local elected officials and to hear from local citizens. They will report back to De Wine with citizen concerns. On Saturday, DeWine announced a schedule which includes several stops in Soutlleastem Ohio on Wednesday. lp addition to Meigs County, citizen hours will be held in Gallipolis at 10:30 and Marietta at 3:30 p.m. · Open citizen hours, according to DeWine, arc a part of the lieutenant governor's effort to be accessible to Ohio's local government officials and citizens. POMEROY stereo cassette II EMS units answer eight calls DeWine reps to visit Wednesday MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2588 COOL VILLE - To~y , Causey of Vanderhoof Road reported to the Mc1gs County Shcnff s Department on Saturday morning that he was awakened·by noise at around 4 a.m. He got up and noticed that two subjects were tampering with his mailbox. He followed the vehicle and obtained the temporary hcensc tag number. Charges arc pending against the subj ects. GALLIPOLIS - One man was taken into custody Friday night and another released on a summons to appear in court. Arres~ were: Bobby H. WilCher, 46, of Rocky Mountain, Va., for specdmg and no scat belt; Gregory A. Carter, 29, of Crown City, di SOrderly conduc~released on summons to appear. Several people were cited by tile Gallipolis Police Department. Cited wer~: Leoda L. Carman, 40, of Pli!Iiot, speeding, opemting a motor vehicle under financial responsibility action suspension, unsafe vehrele; Rondal M. Cornell III, 16, of Gallipolis, operating without headlights, no operators.license; Joseph D. Simpkins, 29, of Bidwell, dnvmg under the innucnce, squealing tires. LOGAN stereo .. . . ... . Charges pending in vandalism / Arrests; citations reported The Perfect Combo . 1 Elttfttil)ll Wind • 99 2HP • Crush Atsllllnl Hose 4 door, automatic, air con· dltloning, • , ' GALLIPOLIS -'A Bidwell man was ciiCU following a one-car crash at the mterscctmn of First Avenue and Vine Street Friday at approximately 7 p.m. Acoording 10 the Gallipolis Police Department, Charles P. Lewis Ill, 24, was s~uthbound on First Avenue and ran into a wall where the road turns mto Vme Street. Lewis and one ,rassenger, Greg A. CariCr, 29, were uninjured in the accident.. A thud passenger, Robin Calhoun, was l!ansported to . Holz.er Medical Center by the Galha County Emergency Medical Scmccwhere s~e was treated for multiple contusions and released. . Lewis was Cited for driving under the innucncc and failu re to . : control. Damage to LewiS' 1984 Chrysler was listed as heavy. I ~.,.. automatic, POMEROY - A Reedsville youth and ~ Long Bot\om youth were arrested on Fnday nrght by th e Meigs County Sheriff's Department for underage consumption. . · They were released to the custody of their parents, according to the department. McigsCoumy Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported tllat charges of comnbutmg 10 the delinquency of a minor arc expected to be filed agmnst Bnan Bowers, who is alleged to have furnished tile beer to the juveniles. . Bowers is also. charged wilh sevcrdl traffic charges, including dnvmg under the mfluencc, following a minor traffic accident that occurred in Chester on Friday night. According to Soulsby, Bowers and the juveniles were on the hill by the old co urthouse and ran·off the roadway. The vehicle became stuck on the ditch and sidewalk along State Route 248. Three of tile occupants fled and the other three were located a short time later. Bidwell man cited in wreck MIGHTY MITE~ I I ('\I ~ 89 •1984 Chevrolet Chevette 4 Dr. •1983 Mercury (ougar 2 DR. •1978 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., 61,000 actual miles. •1976 Dodge Dart 4 Dr.,-318 .engine. Clean! •1?84 Ford LTD Wagon Deputies file delinquency charges GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded .to the scene of a dumpster fire Saturday morning. Accordmg to a fire department report, tile fire was reported at approXImately 7 a.m. at Federal Mogul. The materia l ignited was metal shavmgs, duty rags and cardboard boxes. The report slated 15 fire fighters responded to the blaze. *UNDER $3000 ·* t UNDER $2000 Y UeSuay LETN representa tive Andrew : Hicaam said in a phone convcrsa- , tion Friday morning that LETN : served more than 130 departments · in Ohi o and rn'orc' th an 3,000 : dcparuncnts nation-wide. ; Salisbury said it will be a bi g ~ benefit to the department to ha ve . access to the system for up-to-date : info rmation and cducntion for the · office rs. ' "It (LETN) will help us quite a : bit," Salisbury said. * UNDER $4000 * •1985 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Dr. •1983 Ford F·l SO Pickup 6 cyl. •1986 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 Dr. RS •1984 Mercury Topaz 4 Dr. b r i e f s ---;c;;;;;hrom;;;:-e. ..1 The car was parked at Mcigs ·High School at the time, and Ul clcpulieS were unable to find anytlling tllat h;td been used to do the damage. . CHESHIRE ·- Th~ Gallia-Mcigs Community Action Agency _ wdl hold its free cl,othmg ,daY on Tuesday, Jan. !4 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Agency s clothmg bank at tile Cheshire Village Hall. ~ morning. wv ------.;..._~-:-::-~~~~--- .---Local Free clothing ..Ia T Eureka Boss®Plus EUREKA NO OTHER TRIBUTJ: IS AS LASTING AS APERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. Pot:neroy-Ml<ldlepon.:....Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, :: Dumpster fire reported .jj' 2 •1988 Dodge Aries 4 Dr. •1984 Dodge D-150 Pickup, 318 engine. •1988 Pl,ymouth Colt 4 Dr., auto. •1985 Dodge Lancer 4 Dr., low miles. •1988 Toyota Pickup, 5-speed. •l986.Mercury Topaz 4 Dr. GS. Sharp! •1987 Plymouth Reliant4 Dr. · •1986 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr. Loaded! •1987 Mercury Topaz 2 Dr. · •1988 Ford E.scort 2 Dr. Sharp! January 12, 1992 ·. ·~J'JIJ I) , ' dcductiblcs or other rea sons. A slid ing fcc scale will be use d to dctcnn inc payment. At present, the clinics will be staffed vo luntaril y by Dr. James Witherell, Dr. Dcuglas Hunter, and Health Department personnel. The clinics will be held at the hea lth department on th e second noor of the Senior Citizens Building, and nrc open to Meigs co untians under 21 years of age. Torres said that some lab tests ca n be performed at the health department, but that oth er necessary lab or diagnostic testing will have to lie referred to tile appropriate faci lity. Follow-up care must be provided by the client's usual physician or local ER/Urgent Care. SPECIAL CAR BUYS drug-related forfeitures . Federal forfeiture money is paid to law enforcement agencies with proceeds from the sale of property belonging to convicted drug dealers · and otller offenders. "The department will save money by bringing l!aining to Gallia !;ounty insiCad of sending officers away," Salisbury said. "Offi cers can train at home by videotape." Salisbury estimated the cost of sending one deputy away for a week of training to be approximately $560 - not counting overtime paid to other deputies to make up for tile absjlnce. "By using forfeiture money, it's (LETN) definitely a positive way to usc moncv without burdening the taxpayers," Salisbury added. 6.5 AMP ESP• UPRIGHT with CLEANING ATTACHMENTS Meigs Health Department sets two sick child clinics per month POMEROY - Sick child clinics arc being added to the num erous medical services already being offered through the Meigs County Health Department. Nonna A. Torres, R.N., nursing dirccror, announced Saturday that the fi rs t two clini cs have been schedul ed for Wednesday,, Jan. 15, Wednesday, Jan. 29. Plans cal l for the sick child clinics to be held twice a mon th for one hour each time. Six to eight children ca n be seen in th:ll amount of time, Torres said, and wil l be treated on a "first come, first serve basis." The clin ic, she C>plai ncd, is to prov ide med ical care to children, with acute illnesses like colds and so re- throats, whose parents may not be able to obta in medical care due to inadequate insurance, high January 12, 199~ _ . ""'~··~ I '·' ..·~··-~ · ' ,J ~· ·' �..• .. OH-Polnt wv .iiiiiUUry 1" 1 ·• . KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE Along the River CRACKERS POMEROY, OH. •. GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis : Area Chamber of Commerc e will > " tip off" its 1992 Membership :- Drive on Wednesday, Jan. 22, .; according to President Ron :- McDade. . . Two teams, the Chicago Bulls ·: coached by Ron Carmichael, and : · th e Boston Celtics coached by Tom · : Meadows, will conduct the two :. week intensive campaign for mem ;. hers. · : "A strong and active chamber in :. our community is imponant to the : · co ntinuing progress and growth of . Gallipolis and Gallia'County," said • McDade. "It is our members and their energetic involvement in the various projects of. the chamber · th~ll make the organization successful and a positive innuence in our ation Festival, organi1.ed and sponsored by the chamber, provided a three-day festival with special cntcrtaimnenl over the July 4 holiday. The event was chaired by Dr. Clyde Evans. A highlight of the festival activities included the annual parade with M:tj. Gen. (Retired) George Bush officially welcoming home Gallia County's Operation Desert Storm troops as they served as parade marshals. "Always a River," a floating museum, visited the community for two days during the July 4 celebration, with Tom Hopkins chairing the chamber's planning commillcc. More than 2,500 visitors toured the barge, which included Gallipolis as one of its stops· at 21 cities ~1rca . " along the Ohio River between "We arc proud to look back over Cairo, Ill., and Pittsburgh, Pa. the past yea r and some of the The chaJI]ber took an active role accompli shments made through the in the five-county coalition, which hard work and effons of our com- is very involved in an ongoing miuees," he added. effort to successfully develop In reviewing some of the cham- strategies and find options availber' s 1991 activities, McDade able under the Clean Air Act, to emphasized a number of the pro- safeguard the future of the Meigs._ grams and projects. Mines, recognizing that hundreds A very successful Rive r Recre- of jobs would be lost if the mines ·FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12 THRU JAN. 18, 1992 7'14 OZ. BOX 5 S 1 $199 USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak•••••• LB. CHICKEN Leg Quarters......lb. PIX·O·CHIC Chicken •••••••••••••• 49( 79 ( FLAVORITE . MARGARINE 3 LBS. $119 ., "'' . ., Alf '';r I .,· '··l· > -~- +r m. . ' ' I~ ARMOUR lb. ~ Pork loin••••••••ts. s1 Sliced Bacon•••••••ts.. 99< 59 0Vf;!/lt POTTED MEAT 3 OZ. CAN 5 $269 LB. January 12, ·199~· · :l Gallipolis chamber begins membership drive $199 298 SECOND ST. Cube Steak ••••••••• HOMEMADE PORK Sausage••••••••••••• Harn ••••• Section B POUND BOX STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM-10 PM BUCKET iimes - itntitttl 4 1 9·9( should dose, and th e devastating on the $61.2 million U.S. Route 35 effect this would have on the four l:mce highway project in GaiSoutheastern Ohio economy. Jia County included aggressive Another successful event spon- efforts by th e Highway Committee. sored by the chamber was The committee, chaired by Tom Farm/City Day, organized by the Wiseman and St:m Evans, worked Gallia County Soil Watcr and Con- closely with the Southeastern Ohio servation District. Hundreds of Regional Council, providing compeople aucnded the annual mid- munity support for the undertaking. September eveill, held at the Jim Tremendous progress has been and Jesse Boggs Farm ncar Tycoon made on th e construction with Lake in Rio Grande. ground being broken in April 1990, The Chamber's Beautification with an estimated completion date Commiuce saw the completion of this sprin g. Chamber members feel their sprinkler system project for the viwl key to Ute continuing ecothe Gallipolis city park, a goal they nomic growth of southeastern Ohio had been workin~ on dili~enUy for continues to be good highways. more thaitlive years. Other programs and activities in A number of city and county which U1e chamber takes an active organizations were involved in role include the University of Rio making the sprinkler system a real- Grande's Students in Free Enterity, and that in itself was a most prise (S IFE),oUnitcd Way of Gallia valuable outcome of the long term County; Bob Evans Form Festival; project. and the recent selection of GallipoPam Matura served as commit- lis as an AmeriFiora '92 Ho st lee chairman, and had the assis- Community. tance from Gilbert Bu sh, system During the Christmas holidays, overseer, who in turn commended the chamber and the retail merthe City Park Board and Hopkins, chants sponsored a 53 tree decoratCity Parks and Recreation direc tor, ing contest for local sc hool chilfor their su pport. dren and other youth groups, giving The Chamber's positive impact th e children an opportunity lo work on a community project that would be enjoyed by everyone who visited downtown during the holiday season. Individuals honored during the year included nam ing of the late Paul Mossman to receive the 199 I McGhee Community Service Award; annual chamber banquet with speaker W. Lee Hoskins, then president of th e Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, now vice chairman of Huntington Bancsharcs , Inc., who brought a relevant message on improving the economy; and Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, named 1991 Gallia County's Person of the Ycar by the chamber. In promoting the up co ming • • COACHES. Ron Carmichael, (left), and Tom Meadows, (right), put on their game faces as they gear up for the 1992 Gal- : lipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Membership Drive. : Carmichael will be coaching the Boston Celtics, while Meadows heads to Chicago Bulls squall. membership drive, Carmichael and Meadows announce the members and their teams. Boston Celtics Carmichael, coach; Tom Wiseman, David Shaffer, Bill Gray, Joy Nickels, Ed Vollborn, Kent Shawver, Mark Corbin, Robert Hennesy, and Bernie Murphy. Chicago Bulls Meadows, coach; Jim Morrison, Jack Roderous, Jay Caldwell, Gary Roach, Stan Evans, Mall Willis, Jay Moore, Dan Davies, and Barb Coleman. • A Membership Commillee meeting will be held Jan. 14 at the . Columbus Southern Power Offi ~es (use the side door) al8 a.m. · "Increased membership in the chamber will not only make il.a stronger and more innuential orgonization to benefit the total co(llmunity, but will provide an OPJl<.lf· tunity for business and mdustry ·ln making Gallipolis and Gallilt Collnty cconomicutJ.y productive an.d financially sound," said McDad~. "Working to~ c thcr and combuurg our efforts tn a strong and well organized endeavor, will assure our continuing lead ership rol e in Southeastern Ohio." ·-.. PEAK PINTO ·BEANS LB. ., WE SALUTE YOU • Hundreds of Gallia Countians turned out for the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce River Rei:reation Festival July 2-4 to welcome home Operation Desert LB. BAGS LB. 5 Storm troops. The evenl was chaired by Dr. Clyde Evans, which saw Gallia County's ODS vcte'rims serve as parade marshals. 4 1 DEL MONTE Lettuce••••••••••• TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. HEAD. . Towels ••••••••••• s9.( :GROUND Large Eggs•••••••••ooz. BEEF 79( 9 9 ( ·yy Dinner•••••••• oz. · · $1290 99( 5 Burritos·••• ~ •••• soz. 5 .1 GROUND 10 LB. PACKAGE . 10-12 .. ZESTA Crackers•••••••••• tPOUND sox . Cairo, Ill., to Pillsburgh, Pa. The e••ent became a reality thanks to the hard work or Tom llop. kins, event chairman. . GAL. ·BANQUET . JuMBOROLL RllliiON CUTTING • More than 2,500 visitors visited the "Always a River" barge during the River Rei:reation Festival in 1991. The barge featured 21 cities. along the . Ohio River from • • HANGING ROCK GRADE A BOUNTY Tom Wisema·n and Stan Evans as they joined forces with the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, helping Gallipolis and Gullia County grow. $·179 BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk.............. ROUTE 35 • The Chamber's Highway Commillee played a vital part in supporting the • $61.2 million U.S. Route 35 four lane project in ' . Gallia County . The committee was headed by • ' ; .• .' •' ' ~ • • • • • • • •' . · ' CLOROX BLEACH TIDE 'DETERGENT 136 oz. $629 .. ·GAL, Gto• Oolr At Pow.U's Su]* Yalu Ollor Goo4 JoL 12 thiu Jan. 18, 1992 · Umlt I Por Cuslomor · Goo4 Oily At '•wtl's Supor Yllu. Ollor GeM Jan. 12 Pl!tltl ' 19·( Jan. II, 1992 . . . : FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. $149 Goo. Oily At PowoU's Supor Yalu Olfor Goot Jan. 12lttru Jan. II, 1992 Umit 1 Per Cusltmor .C.HU(K ' ALWA\'S A RIVF.R. The noutin~ hurgc "AI"uys a ltlver.'.' was)ust one of many highli~ht• durin!! the July 4 l{iver,Rl'Crealion . fl'l!tovul sponsored by the Gnllip<!liS Area ('ltumher or Cnmlll~rre. The pr<\jet·t was or~anhed h~ thr humanitl1·~ r1~uncils of lllinnis. indiana. Kentucky, Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia. A tiet~lnr focus of thl' project was on,the ways i'! which the river slmped the personll .uperiences. commerctal life, tec:hn<n10Jlic:~t: de .... Jupment, settlemet¥ patter~ and artistic vlsii'l! of tile peoJile : nfit" n•J,!iun. , t r ' . .. �.,..__ , ... · --~ . ··· · ···-·· ......... . OH-Polnt Pl!!asant, Wv · . Times-Sentinel r . . Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pl!!asant, wv Mother surprised at accusations ~. Delli' Ann Landers:- As a mother of sons, l have always felt a need to discuss issues from a woman's viewpoinL I have tried to point orit ti> my boys that men mus~o- speak up to change the abuse ' done to women. Your recent column about date rape appeared during a time of hearlbreal:forour family. The young man who wrote to you said women should be careful about giving mixed signals, that heavy petting gives a guy the wroog idea and makes it difficult for him to know what the woman really wants. He is absolutely correct and I hope your readers will listen to him. . My son is a very sensitive. caring person. We were stunned when he was awakened by the police at 6:30 a.m., read his rights, put in a police car, taken to the station and questioned for four hours. He had been with a girl the night before but was not guilty of date rape. Allhough the police told him he would be infonned within a week whether or not charges would be filed, our family was forced to live in agony for two and a half months. A lot of Beat of the Bend.... try Bob Hoeflich Todd Crew who came into Meigs Count¥ for the weekend to . deliver the Middleport Fire Department's new ladder truck and to train firemen on the use of their new vehicle is no stranger to Meigs .County and was delighted to get to make the delivery. Todd is the son of Virginia Crew and the late Leo Crew who for years were residents of Pomeroy and of coarse, Todd spent his earlier years in the county. ...: . .. Rossiter-Johnson CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rossiter of Crown City, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Vera Dawn, to Grady Oscar Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson of Crown City. Miss Rossiter is a 1990 graduate of Hannan Trace Higb School and is employed by Ohio Valley Bank. Mr. Johnsou is a 1988 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is a carpenter working under the general contractor Walter M. Davis. An open church wedding will be held at 2:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Crown City Methodist Church. Couple to celebrate 30 years GALLIPOLIS - Doug and Ann late Henry and Ruby White MeadMeadows of Gallipolis will cele- ows. He is employed at Johnson's brate their 30th wedding anniver- Supennarket. Mrs. Meadows is the daughter sary on Jan. 12. They were married Jan. 12, of Lenora Kingery McGuire and 1962 in Northup, at the home of the late Glenvi!le McGuire. She is employed at Reliance Motion ConRev. Earl Cremeans. · They are the _parents of Mrs. trol Corp. The couple resides on Kilcher Mark (Ellen) RifOe and T1m MeadRoad, Gallipolis. ows, both of Gallipolis. Mr. Meadows is the son of the Dor and Celeste Coats and Brooke, of Middleport, and Dar's mom, Jean Coats of Syracuse have returned home from a trip to Arizona. It was practically like old home week. Leaving via plane from Columbus the local group visited with another of Jean's sons, Nick . Coats and family in Gilbert near Phoenix. Nick is with Intel which is a computer chip business. Nick rented a van so that the entire group could travel together during the nine days they all had together. In Scottsdale, they visited with Dorothy Clark, the widow of Bill Clark and formerly of Pomeroy. They also visited with Dorothy's sons, Mark Clark and family who reside in the Phoenix area, and Robert Emler who lives in Mesa. In Glendale they visited with Celeste's ~andmother, Elma Sindle, and wtth her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sindle. And just again to prove that it is, indeed, a small world, the group met Gay Perrin, Meigs Junior High teacher and a Rock Springs Road resident, at Flagstaff where they were talcing in a tourist spotan Indian reservation. Well, I didn't know that. Bob King, Middleport businessman, is wearing quite a rig these days on his head, chest and back and has been in the gear since September when he underwent major surgery at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. If all goes well, Bob will be out of the gear which looks extremely uncomfortable but isn't as uncomfortable as it looks, according to Bob, about Jan. 28. Dezra Wrikeman, a fourth grader at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, is doing well in being rec; ognized with in~ her class for her academic achievement and behav: ior. Each week a member of the class taught by John Perine is selected as the outstanding student on the basis of grades, effort and behavior-and Dezra has chalked up the honor four times already this school year. CRISTI WHEALDON Whealdon-Lyon PATRIOT -Mr. and Mrs. Don -Whealdon of Patriot, announce the .engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Cristi Ann, to William R. Lyon of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyon )lf Mudsoc. · Miss Whealdon is employed at Rax Restaurant of Gallipolis. Mr. Lyon is employed at the Wright Construction Company of Columbbs. The couple wiU be married on Feb. 14. WALTER and MARY ALLIE 40th anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Walter and Mary Allie celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home on Dec. 31, 1991, with family and friends. The couple was married on Dec. Kopack earns sch9larship GALLIPOLIS - Brian A. Kopack of Ga!Upolis is among students at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland who recently received scholarships of up to $13,600 to recognize outstanding high school achievement or for exceptional academic promise. Kopack, a sophomore majoring in Mechanical Engineering, was er. awarded the Provost's Scholarship. Mrs. McDaniel is the daughter Students earn President's or of the late William ·and Emma Provost's Scholarships based on Fisher King and retire<limm.Gl)C. standardized achievement tesl - They are the parents of the late Carolyn Joyce Bradberry of Gal- scores and high school class rank. lipolis, Gene McDaniel of Stuart, Upperc)assmen retain or earn the Fla., David McDaniel of Palm Bay, awards, or move up to a higher . Fla., and Howard McDaniel of · level, based on their college grnde Huntington. They have six grand- point average. children. 31, 1951. -They have two sons, Thomas Allie of Chillicothe and Phillip Allie of G<tllipolis; and three grandchildren, Adam, Melissa. and Jason. Anniversdry to be observed Communitr Calend~r lt~ms Vision. appear two days before 1111 event RACINE - The Racine Board of and the day or that event. Items Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at must be received weD in advaoce to assure publication in the cal- I: 15 p.m. at the council chambers at Sial Mill Park. endar. CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Mei~s SUNDAY Community Action Agency wtll POMEROY - A 12-step AA sponsor a free clothing day for: low meeting will begin at the JTPA income persons on Tuesday from 9 office, 117 West Second Street in a.m. to noon at the old high school Pomeroy on Sunday at7p.m. building in Cheshire. MOI'iDAY POMEROY - The organizationPOM~~~~ft.~YPomeroy al meeting of the Meigs Coupty Merchants Association will meet Public Library Board will be held Wednesday at8:30 a.m. at the conon Monday ·at I p.m . at the Pomeroy Lillnl?'. ference room of Bank 0 ne. All memben are urged to attend as thls. POMEROY - The Disabled is the firSt meeting of thi: new year. American Veterans aod Ladies SYRACUSE • The sr;racuse Auxiliary will hold an organiza-· ,_ Cl b · 1 t tiona! mceling on Mqnday at 7 p.m. Homema.ers u wt mee at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue Wednesday at 10 a.m. Crafts will in I'OmeiOy. GALLIPOLIS • Eugene Clifford and Delpha Vay McDaniel of 109 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniv~­ sary Jan. 15. . ~ couple was married in 1942 at the home of Mrs. McDaniel's p~nts in Chesapeake, W.Va. Mr. McDaniel is.the son of the late William and Addie Lee Ballard McDaniel and a retired iron work- Local clergy join association -- Donald Icenhower, formerly of Meigs County and a son of Helen and Clifford Icenhower of Shade, was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident on New Year's Eve. The accident took place in Orlando,' Fla., where he has resided for the past eight years. He underwen( surgery but is now out of intensive care. Don is expected to be hospitalized for some time. The address' is Orlando Regional Medical Center, 1414 Kuhl Ave., Orlando, Fla., 32806. The room is 8201. His mother and father arc down in Orlando with Don at the present time. · This should be a pretty speciai year-500 years ago Chris got all of this started-and why is it that some days I feel like we should give it back to the Indians? Do keep smiling. Office offering MS-DOS class A course in M;OS-DOS Utilities demonstrate the many options \"ill be offered by the Office of available. Further information on the Continuing Education at the Uniworkshops-and registration inforversity of Rio Grande. . The courae will focus on DOS mation ·may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, ahells and menu programs for mM . University of Rio Grande Box 878, . and compatible computers. Rio Grande 45674, or by calling The class is bem¥ offered in 245-5353, exlension 325. The tollboth evening' and da_yume sessions. The evcnina scsston will meet free number in Ohio is 1-800-282• 7201. 9 · momin' or Jan. 29 from 9-noon. The regiStration deadline is Friday, Jan. 24. Cost of the c!Us is $30. IiiSiniCtin& die come is Kings~=r;=.:..~e· Office.of Bver a ce dutlop compulen swted using 1arp bard diJk <!rives. usin& computer• efficiently has becoine more coafuslnJ anjl dilJicult. Sc.vcral commercial and shlrew. . proaran11 a avlilabll which mao us~ computer .euier f~ both and eXperlcncod a.ers. Til coarse will ~~~~h~~fif:::b~e~~ J~~:rc J:'i!:O:i~ nl'e~i ~ , , TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapler, Beca Sipla Phi Sorority wiD JIIIICil1U S,• II 7 p.m. II die senior c!'i I II Polllemy. All me111fltn •IIJIIIliO ..... binding, eyelet or lace, sci~sors, and needle and thread. . class scheduled MIDDI,.EPORT ·The Middle· port Arts Council will once lllin have Texas-Style Dance claues i.ONO B01TOM • Tbe FWne beginning on January 21. Fello•u"r Cllapur will meet Advanced class will be from 7 p.m. I& 7, f..IIL II tilt Plltll Full. to 8 p.m. and beginnera from & OiJril! Ill L!lallaaom. p.m. 10 9 p;m. The COil ill $7 per Cal , ••••• Mt d, will be couple per seuion. Thole wialtinJ the IIJiil tpMter. Twlldlell is a more information or to resister. field"teptll t.r World • a~ should WI 992--2675. - ~ f = '» DOL • .- Manuel among Who's Who _ ANYONE CAN SELL YOU -:~:: PROPANE! Angelica Huston ' In THE ADDAMS FAMILY . YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY PGI3' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 ' 446-0923 I . d Sunday school presents.program ~£STABUSHW t895 : GALLIPOLIS- Pai~t Creek ,:laptist Church Sunday School -recently held its annual Christmas rrogram, with Charles Williams as master of ceremonies. : · Prelude was by Sabrina Hurt and the welcome was given by 1'\mica Griffin: Scripture was read by Ben fi;arroll, 1!fld-prayer was ~ Ohio Valley Symphony'• Chamber Mualc Series preaent1 TOM SHRIVER ~ Saturday, January 25 · 8:00p.m. Morrla and ·Dorothy Hukln1 'Ariel ThNtre 426 2nd fiN•., Galllpolla, Oh. CaU 4411·ARTS lor · Into. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 ' alcohol consumption. Liquor brCiilit down resistance and can diston lltblock out memory. Too often, 'IL woman wakes up the next mornini . and bla~es the male for acting: mappropnately when she f;Uied to- . communicate expliciily what behaY-: ior was appropriate and what was· . COLONY THEATRE FRI THRU THURS ·Ratings dr~p BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Viewers fled Jimmy Swaggart's television ministry afler the evangelist's latest scandal involving a prostitute, judging by figures from ·a TV rating service. The audience for Swaggart's weekly syndicated proaram fell from 403,000 households and 93 rv marlrcl8 m.Juty to 143.000 honseholds and 30 markets In November, the most recent rating period, according to fijures releasejl Jlriday by New YorkbasedcA!bitn:IO. ANN LANDERS "lttl, Loa .t.acet• 'Orneo Syndlcalo aact Creatwa S)'IM)I~e." NBC gains most awards during soap opera magazine awards; nine honors everyday. Menus consist of: _ Monday - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, stewed tomatoes, bread, vanilla wafers with fruit. Tuesday - Porkettes with dressing, mixed vegetables, bread; cherry crisp. . Wednesday - Beef stew, cottage cheese, biscuits, applesauce in lime jello, crackers. Thursday - Chicken , whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, pudding with sauce. Friday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes, Kale, bread, pear halves with cheese. • Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. · . ··- ..Parcuaalonlst Ann Landers The message must be clearli : understood with no doubt about the" intent. I arn not talking about out-and-out date rape, which happens far too frequently . As mothers, we must accept the : COMPLETE PROGRAM • Four area clergy Association. They were, (1-r), Rev. Jack Berry, obligation to discuss this subjeCt · ,recently completed a 40 hour orientation and Rev. Frank Smith, Rev. Dennis Miller and Rev. with our daughters and sons_in ,training program and were accepted into the Steve Fuller. order to prevent w~n_~appened in; ;Holzer Medical Ceoter's Volunteer Chaplains our family . -,. I hope women's groups everywhere will include· this sub~_in their programs to educate. Both sexes need to ~ responsibility GALLIPOLIS - Recently four an understanding ot the close healing prcicess. These new volunfor their behavior and they mitst let RACINE Robin Dawn Manuel business education. new volunteer Chaplains at the working relationship between the teer Chaplains will continue to one another know whel-e they want She is a member of the AntiquiHolzer Medical Center completed chaplains and nursing staff, recog- receive education in the pastoral has been nominated to the 1990-91 40 hours o~orientation and train- nizing the dynamics and ~tential care and counseling field as they Silver Anniversary Edition of ty Baptist Church and a member of the lines of intimacy drawn. Sign Who's Who Among American the Business Professionals of me -· ANY FAMILY, ANY:. ing, inclqd ng, Rev. Jack Berry, for ministry within the imtial pas- work in the hospital ministry. High Schon! Students. · America. She enjoys· video taping WHERE toral call on a hospital patient, and :.The Holzer Medical Center VolSimpson C pel United Methodist F1ve students out of 100 are and raising and caring for flowers. preparing for pastoral care of famiDEAR ANYWHERE: Tllris foi unteer Chaplains Association conChurch, Ri . Grande; Rev. Dennis Miller, Faith United .Methodist lies and other visitors in the hospi- sists of 45 pastors, ministers, 7hosen each year fa~ th~ir academ- Follo~ing graduation she will be writing.. ! have heard from a great priests and sisters from a six county , 1c ach1evements. This htghly covet- gomg 1nto the business education many mothers of daughters bul very Church, ~k Hill; Rev. Steve tal's waiting rooms. Later in their training, emphasis area of Ohio and West Virginia ed award is recognized and respect- field. few mothers of sons have responded. Fuller, Po eroy Baptist Church, ed by educators and government was placed on pastoral care situaserved by the Holzer Medics! CenPomeroy; a d Rev. Frank Smith, If a woman sends mixed Heath Unit~d Methodist Church, tions encountered in hospital min- ter. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund is the leaders and is the largest most commessages, it is best that the man.etr. istry, including listening with director of Chaplaincy Services for prehensive publication program ~ddlepon. on the side of caution. Unfortunately; All have been received into the understanding and role playing. the hospital and conducts the train- committed to meritorious high too many women aren't sure thettl-' membership of the hospital's Vol- The skills of paraphrasing as an ing program. He was assisted by school students. sell'es exactly how far they want ,tO; She is the daughter of Joyce unteer Chaplains' Association by active listening technique and reali- Priscilla Ferguson, R.N., nurse go and change their minds (from yes: \he association's Executive Com- ty practice were involved in their manager on Four East and Coro- Manuel, Racine, and Don Manuel, to no) too far down the road. · · learning experience. nary Care Nursing Units; Joyce Letart. She resides on Front Street mittee. Gem of lhe Day (Credit Franklin' During the last days, sessions on Knight, R.N., Environmenlal Con- in Racine. She is a senior at South· During their first days of trainJones): A bargain is something yoo, "Prayer and the Chaplain as an trol Nurse; Dow Saunders, L.S.W., ern High School and is majoring in ing and orientation, the ministers will never use purchased at a pri~_ were absorbed in learning the basic Active Listener" were held, director of Social Services, and you were unable to resist. ::__.~ procedures of the chaplaincy pro- demonstrating the im~rtance of other staff members at the Holzer Lonesomt? Take chaTge of ' j ()F,.i gram at the hospital. This includes both these phases of mmistry in the Medical Center. life and turn il around. Write fOto Ann Landers' ntw boo/del, ''How ib' · Mak# Friends and Stop Bei~i­ l.olllly." Send a self-addresstd, loll$;. business-size envelope and a chu~· or money ortkr for $4.15 (this iii·· c/utks·-postage and handling) 1(1;. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) time soaps was act~d b_y Marc,y _'r~OUNGE~ LEAD ACTRESS: Frilnds, c/o AM Landers, P.O. B8K, - NBC raked in nine honors, Walker as Eden CasuUo m NBC s TriCla Cast, The Young and the I I 562. Chicago, Ill. 6()611-0562. (f~ including best daytime show for "Santa Barbara." Restless," CBS. CIJIUJda, send $5 .05.) :. " Days of Our Lives" at the Soap The eighth annual awards show WEDDING: Jack and Jennifer, !)pera Digest Awar~. was broadcast from the Beverly "Days of Our Lives," NBC. · CBS had seven awards,-winning Hilton Hotel and was sh~wn on .. DEATH SCE_J~E: Eden Castillo, best prime-time show for "Knots nauonal TV for the firs~ ume. It Santa Barbara, NBC. Landing," the only such drama on was preceded by a spectally proCOM!~ PERFORMAN.CE: nighttime television. duced "Days of Our Ltves" Rober~. Madhouse, "Days of Our . Although ABC received only episode. Ltves, NBC. three awards during Friday's cereThe winners of the eighth annuDaytime and Prime·time mony, David Canary won outstand- al Soap Opera Digest Awards: Shows JOINS STAFF • Patricia Ross ing lead actor. Canary plays evil Daytime Shows LOVE STORY: Jack and lenrecently joined the professional Ad!im Chandler and his kind-heartDAYTIME SHOW: "Days of nifer, "Days of Our Lives," NBC. starr or Virginia L. Smitb Real ed twin Stuart Chandler on the Our Lives," NBC. Prime-time Shows Ferr_ellgas provides you with a long-term . daytime 'soap "All My Chlldren." LEi\D ACTOR: David Canary, PRIME-TIME SHOW: "Knots Estate. She completed her real estate school at Hondros in Winners were chosen by editors "All My Children," ABC. Laildmg," CBS. commitment to safety ·and quality s.ervlce. : . Columbus and received her jjnd readers of Soap Opera Digest LEAD ACTRESS: Ann Heche, LEAD ACTOR: Kevin Dobson,. license io October, 1991. Ross Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than jusl whal we put in . -· !1lagazine. . "Another World," NBC. ~'Knots Landing," CBS._ your tank. You get propane PLUS ... Ann Heche, who plays twms . SUPPOR,TING ACTOR: Doug , LEAD AC~.SS: Mtchele Lee, has experience as a bookkeeper and management or commercial Vicky Frame and Marley McKin- Davtdson, The Young and the . Knots Landmg, CBS. S~FETY... We have one of the most exp~rienced propane non on NBC's "Another World," Restless," CBS. DEATH SCENE: ShereeJ. Wil- and resideotial properties. She is a member of tbe Southeastern deltvery teams in the business. We give you more for your was named outstanding lead SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Jane son as April Ewing, "Dallas," Board or Realtors and National actress. Elliott, "General Hospital," ABC. CBS. money when it comes to safety and dependability. • Association or Realtors. CBS' "Knots Landing" stars VILLAIN: Michael Zaslow, SPECIAL SERVJCES... Becatise we value you as a Kevin Dobson and Michele Lee "Guiding Light," CBS. each won best acting awards for a VILLAINESS: Lynn Herring, customer, we want lo give you beller service while we help prime-time show. "General Hospital.' ' ABC. you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL A best wedding award went to MALE NEWCOMER: Paul Custom Fitted dentures In One Day At Our Teays VaUey omce CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Paymenl Matthew Ashford who plays news- Michael Valley, "Another By Our Professionals And 1ratned Staff. Plan and the Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review. paper publisher, Jack, 81ld Melissa World," NBC. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By QuaUJled Technicians. Reeves as TV reporter Jennifer on FEMALE NEWCOMER: Alia Ferrellgas CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-~26-0025 NBC's "Days of Our Lives." The Korot, "Another Wor'ld," NBC. State Route 35 NBC characters also took the YOUNGER LEAD ACTOR: For An Appointment or IDfoJlDiltlon. award for best love Story. Ricky Paull Goldin, "Another Gallipolis, OH 45631 Our Regular Serotce Is At.lQllable At AU Offices. : Tht; best death scene for day- World," NBC. Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - The following arc activities and menus for the week of Jan. 13-17 at the Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Jan. 13 10 a.m. - Walking club II a.m. - Short subjects 1 p.m. - Chorus Tuesday, Jan, 14 10:30 a.m.- STOP 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Quilting · II a.m. - In the Know "Foot care," with Dr. Faro 12:30 p.m.- Video matinee Wednesday, Jan. 15 10 a.m. - Walking club 10 a.m. - Crochet Circle meeting. 10 a.m. to noon- Blood pressure I p.m. - PATHS to a healthy heart Thu~day, Jan. 16 10:45 a.m. - Bible study - canceled I :30 p.m. - Board of Trustees Friday, Jan.17 10 a.m.- Walking €lub 10 a.m. to noon - 1-3 p.m. - Art and craft class • Quilting, pool, cards, ~uzzle working, and games avulable praying was the only thing that helped us face each day. Because our son plays a college sport, he lived in fear of seeing his picture in the paper along with the accusation. Unfortunately, people in ~ public eye receive a disproporuonate amount of press coverage even when there is no legal charge, merely an accusation. Once an accusation is made, people don't' remember later on that the charges v.:ere ~pped. In my 11011's case, the gul did not press charges, but I cannot describe the sleepless nights and the hell we went through until the matter was resolved Because so many men have been gettin~ away with date rape, women s groups have oorrectly made this an important issue. Unfortulll!tely, I feel it is going to produce a backlash against men. If my son could be unjustly accused it must be happening to many other .men as welL Women have a responsibility to cqmmunicste in clear and unmistakable language what they want and what they. do nor wanL This is why dating couples need to watch • " by Gilbert C1111g, Sr., deacon: :leadPresentations· were by: ' Nursery class • "Happy Birthday, Jesus," by Briuany Hurt. : The reading "Rejoice·, It's t:hristmas," was·by Mrs. Goldie J-Iogan. · • Pri111ary class - "What Chri~t~as is About, "was by Isaac Harris, lnd "A Blessed Christmas to you," ;..asbyDennisHurt.Jr. ) Junior class - Poems were read by Jimmy Gilmore, Jr., Ben CarroU, Hattie Ryan, and Donavan readbyHurtandGriffin. Mrs. Charlotte Craig read "The Love That Lives." All of the classes presented a play called, ''Christian Talk Show." written by Minisler William Ward. The closing song was "We wish you a Merry Christmas," and the closi_ng praye.r:bY Rt;Y. DQ.Pnis • - ¥eigs bookmobile · ' ~heduled listed ~C:~~~e-J3°0:1 tc::J. ,' t~:~ rzee~~~~;,; . nd, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; DAY· Rutllnd, 11 LID. to .,. De ~p.m., xter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; bury, 6:30 p.m. 10 7:30 p.m.: · lAY· TuppenPialu, 12110011 p.na.. S.,cea• Rotlll, 3:30 10 $30 p.m., ED. 6 PA 10 7 p.a; !tATlllDAY ~ 9IJIL 10 ~:m., ~ville, 3 p.m. to 5 ·s ,_, ,- f ito DENTUREs START AT *134 PER I)ENTUREI ·SemhAnnual Oearance SALE WUUaaa V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 5339 OAVISpAEEK RO.IIl W\1• 731-<132 QUARRIER S111EET . Challo110n • 3<3-215< . COMPLETE StOCK MEN'S SHOES-. 50% OFF . SWEATERS ·5oo/0 ,a OFF •• .. -' A Mlt'subishi ~-sen:,, TV : c:m m~c any ream IOc*: !Pxl. ' ~ Because ;til mode~ feature our D;amond \lslon' tl ~ and up to800linesof resolution, 26-fl 2roa .1.8 JACKETS DRESS SLACKS •li· 1123.00..;._,,~ 1840 I.. 29,99..~-.'24" ••o-...:•• 71-.-,60 72 •t· $ $EICI •••wo-----.:~: .... :!:'":::;::.~=wt=tn:l:l~ ... ... 1 . . . '90,.,._,.. LEVI'S JEANS $ 99 • JEANS . • • .,.oo s 14 OZ. UNWASHED STUIGHT lEG or lOOT CUT e • • M erecewer ·· in oot =hnc~~~~~~~iiii"tlnii;i $32 lEVI'S 'PRE•WASHED - .... UI.OOI-....;._.... lfo ~ Ferrellga. Virginia Dental Serviee GROUP SUITS &SPORT COATS 446-2264 West~'-. MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS IIOUII Call us at . · SMAIJ. ADDm6NAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE H~urt:;.;;.· •· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - . r [Iavis. . • ''The Shoemaker's Dreain" was. ~dbycraig,sr. . • . • Young teens class. Poems were • I SAME DAY SERVICES ON RE~ AND REPAIRS! MEN'S .... I12.91.._;.,.,.,· '26 40 prodocingore ci !he iJil:hresl, dcarelt pictures available on any pro;cctim set. And sino:< th<reS a llll"horironml viowing ongle. MEN'S All WEATHER COATS &TOP COATS .... '140.... .- you can have agreat seat~ anywl'tml in the: room.~hlch menN you and your frtendscan '' · •. enp{lhe game Wilhool being '112 ina huddle. ltg. '150..- '120 I II• 1160...,I'll -. I 32 . I I .. , , , , , U;per lt. 7 J..PttTStBSH . 1! CI1N IUilY 1 "tlol'fiH ING U ~QUIILI ' " Elllltltl/11 ,' �=P=ag=e-=B=4==Su= · n=d=a=y=11=m=e=s= . ~Se~.="t=ln=e=l====~==P=o=m=e=r=oy~-=M=Id=d~le;p;ort;;-G==: . ;•I;;;II;PO;;I;;Is~,O;H=;P;ol;;;n;tP~l;e•;;;;sa;;;;·"t;,~WV~==============~J;;;a;;n;;ua;;;'f'/~12~;=1;99;;;~··;[ Media gizmos make college Tawney recalls .visit to Turkey Prof. s seem 1t"ke techno wt"zards . I By JEFFREY BAIR Associated Press Writer PITISBURGH (AP) - Aclassroom heavy on technology but light on "techno babble" is desi~e<lto make college professors inumidated by such tasks as booting compulers and programming VCRs behave like technical wizards. It's one smali step in an environment where technology hasn't progressed all lhat far beyond the overhead projector. More than 30 years into the Computer Age, fewer · than one in eight college professors teach with computers, according to a survey. Carnegie Mellon University's arts room opened back in September. Touch one button there and . come pictures of impressionist paintings for students who don't know Manet from Monet. Touch another for prerecorded "mixedmedia" art" and a dizzying combination of video, dialogue and graphics appears. "As a goal, we would like to see using the technology as easy as writing on a chalkboard," said Bryan Rogers, head of Carnegie Mellon's art department. The room's command panel, lhe T.ec hnology Access Governor, resembles an automated bank teller's screen and controls all of the room's 12 machines. It was developed by communications researcher Ali Jafari at the combined campus of Indiana and Pur- WINS BEE - Amy Crisenbery, (right), a student at Clay Ele!J!entary, recently won the school-level competition of the National Geography Bee. The school-level bee, at which students answered oral questions on geography, was the first round in the Fourth Annual National Bee. The event is sponsored by National Geographic World and Amtrak. Crisenbery, along with other winners, will take a written test; up to 100 of the top scorers in each state and territory wiD be eUgible to compete in the state bee on March 27. Crisenbery is pictured with her teacher, Charlene Johnsqn Clinic physician attains highest membership rank Daniel R. Black, Jr., Physiatrist at Holzer Clinic, has been granted the status of Fellow by lhe American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. This advance· ment was gra~ted Oct. 30 at the Academy's annual meeting in Washington, D.C. Fellowship is the highest rank of membership for Physical Medicine physicians in the national professional organization. Dr. Black graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his Residency training in Physical Medicine and Rehabiliralion at the University of Louisville/Frazier · Rellabilitation Center. Besides being a member of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R), he is certified by the American Board of PM &R. He joined the Holzer Clinic sraff in 1989. He and his wife, Michele, have two children and enjoy life on their farm in Gallia County. "This professional elevation will enable me to furlher the develop- ment of my specialty during a time of rapid change in the health care system," said Black. "Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation is a needed service in our area, and Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are now filling this medical void. I'm happy to be a part of this service." due universities in Indianapolis. "If a professor has to punch several buttons and flip switches and plug things in before getting a picture he needs on the screen, he may make a mistake," Jafari said. "It can be kind of embarrassing, especially during a lecture.'' Jafari said he's negotiating with companies who want to market lhe command panel, which costs , $4,000 to $5,000 to build. "Professors don't have"a lot of time," Jafari said. "If it takes any more than 20 minutes to learn a technology, they say 'forget it' and go ~ack to the overhead projector." That device, the dinosaur of audio-visual aids, is conspicuously absent from CMU's new classroom. "It took 30 years to get it from the bowling aller. to the classroom. I wonder if it will take us 30 more years to get rid of it?" asked Gregg · Mathis, CMU's associate director of computing and media. Only 7 to 12 percent of the nation's professors use computers in their lessons, according to a study by Jerome Johnston, an associate research scientist at lhe University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. "There are two reasons - lack of vision and lack of facilities why we aren' t advancing very far," he said from Ann Arbor, Mich. Apple Computer Inc. said those . using comp uters are becoming , more innovative. Students are Ulp' ping out short stories and learning the body's organs on the company's Macintosh computers, and more professors are requiring students to buy software, said Doug Doyle, Apple's manager of faculty marketing. (Items for the community calendar appear two days prior to an event. They must be received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) Sunday, Jan. 12 EUREKA - The Sincere Gospel Quartet will be performing at Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Rd., at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Christian Church Ladies Fellowship will have guest speaker, Mrs. Holt (Shara) Allen of Quincy, Ky. She will speak on "How to roll with the punches." A dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall and a business meeting will follow with church and community service projects for the new year are on lhe agenda. A babysitter will be provided. For more information call 446-1863. Man arrested with . forklift of beer DANIEL R. BLACK Wiseman, and Ashely Pyles. First- Deanna Bryan. Second - Oeidra Hall and Amit Agrawal. Third - Tommy Dayton and Kent Haley. Fourth - Mike Francis and Courtney Gooch. . Fifth - Gabrielle Blac~ood. Sixth - Vandana Agrawal and Daniel Hall. HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) -A forklift laden with cases of beer didn't look right traveling down a street, so someone called police. Soon, William Hardacre, 40, of Huntington was arrested on a preliminary charge of possession of stolen property. Thirty cases of beer had been taken from the City Beverage Co. late Wednesday. Hardacre had traveled about six blocks on the forklift and was almost home when he was arrested shortly after the beer was taken, police said. Police said they would have caught him even if lhey hadn't gotten a tip - his route..was marked by a trail of dumped and broken cases. Hardacre appeared Thursday in Huntington Superior Court and lhe hearing was continued. Huntington is the hometown of Vice President Dan Quayle. ~ · ;.~ < ! • ' MORE VALUE& SELECTION IN EVERY HERE IS JUST A FEW OF THE SAVI ·GS SURE FINE . .. J PEDDLERS - Making the · < right choice, Max Tawney decid· . ~ ed to take 8 photo or two ped- .. ; dlers in Turkey, rather than pur· ·· chase some items from them. .'. ;. LB. PKG. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL and the Sisson Family, 7 p.m. nightly. Monday, Jan. 13 VINTON _ Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a revival with Rev. Carl Waters, 7 p.m. nightly. Tuesday, Jan. 14 GALLIPOLIS _ Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council meeting, !0: 30a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, with Becky Culbertson presenting a program on "Eating for Good Health." Potluck at noon; 1 p.m . Dianna Tribe "Appalachian and Proud of it." Every homemaker welcome. Former screen star < • '· •' • PASSPORT . PHOTOS · . U.S. NO. I WRITE . LONDON (AP) - George Arliss, a British film and stage .. actor who specialized in playing AND I.D. ._ . historical characters, was born in 1868. He made hi s first screen •• appearance in 1920 and later went to Roll ywood. ReadLin Among movies in which he -' 5 MIN TES starred were Disraeli (1929) , Alexander Hamilton (1931), The · House of Rothschild (1934) and · 424 SECOND AYE. Cardinal Richelieu (1935). Arliss was an early Academ~ Award winGALLIPOLIS, OH. n,e_r_as_bes_t_a_cto_r._H""e-·ed~in___:19_4..:.6·:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...; TAWNEY STUDIO 60f4v$12?§. GALLIPOLIS - GalUpolis Area Chamber of Commerce meeting, noon, at the Stowaway Resraurant. Call Chamber for reservations. Four8x10s -· ' 10 LB. ' •• BAG ••' Even More BIG Portraits! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees organizational meeting followed by a regular meeting, 5 p.m. at the • . •• •• ' library. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chapter 58 PERl meeting, 3 p.m. at Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Director Calvin Lyons of Jackson, will install officers for 1992. GALLIPOLIS -.GFWC/Riverside Study Club meeting, I p.m. at the ·home of Zelma Northcutt, with Marguerite Hineman as co-hostess. Program by Lorena Webb "The 500th Anniversary of the Discovery of America," . BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 L.W•.CENNAMO AnORNEY·I'·LAW 8 E~t BroatiStrMt, Suhe 900 Calullllus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION 992-6417 In Pomt~KltWith .aTTORNff D. AEL MULLEN mm::ccmo $85 Value Includes: 1-10x13, 4-BxlOs, 4-5x7s, 20 wallets, 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits "" 19 Keepsake I Mini-portraits and a Portrait Identification Card '" Price Includes $2 deposit, paid at photography . Each a<!ditlono!ll subject phot()Jraphed adds $2 to the package price, paid at photography. Poses and ~:~dvertised special portraits our selection . Not · valid wlth any other offer. One advertised package per family . Portrait sizes approxi mate. 12 PACK 12 oz. SDAYS ONLY! . WED., JAN.15- SUN., JAN. 19 ALL AREA K MARTS: Wed.-Sat. 10 A.M.·7 P.M. On Sunday from Store Opening to One Hour Before Closing. -· ,.., : GALLIPOLIS Hwn·! Limited Time Offer! Inc. .• •' Let our family .. COMPlfff MIDICAI I~UIPMIIIT help your family ... ,01 HOMI ,UJI ·' •• •••• HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 'I (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT, WV. .·(304) 675-1675 A..els Turkovlcll, Britt ~Iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii -...... ' FAMD..Y PRACTICE will IKlllliJIBie students to be award· ed with ssoo to bcJin their collese · fllllll·Five ........nts will be ~elect· · -·ea;-T'eai:lien ..... nominate win· . ninJ atudenll will each receive a $100 Hllls Gift CertifiCBtC 10 buy cillsroom supplies in the 1992• 1993atbool )'ell'· · Tho followiaa Ohio Valley Cllri.e&lan ~boof students were , <II o,.._ · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, ·M·.D.· zen." . DwiRf the acbool yw, teacltm rec:eNiy r' cfO!I· • Mlllbew Mal· • Jlnderpnet! was the food. It was out of this world,especiallylhefruitlatethe most, and largest, apricots I have ever seen in my life. Because I ate so much, I was sick for three days--and you can guess what was wrong with me. One morning our guide told us we were going to Asia for two days. I thought he was kidding us, but sure enough, we went. All we had to do was to cross lhe Bosphorus bridge. It is lhe second longest single span bridge in the wor(d outside of the United States. In ~ia 1 had a fabulous two days. · Back in Turkey I bought a small rug. That country has some of the most beautiful rugs in the world. Previously 1 thought Iran had the best rugs but Turkey sure has some worid wonders. I have the rug in my front room at home. I also have a beautiful rug from Iran . My good friend, Freydoun Mavaddt from Iran gave it to me several years ago when he was my houseguest · Some da'y 1 hope to go back to Turkey and spend two weeks touring the rest of it. It is a beautiful, historical country that left me with memories 1 will never forget. Sunday J TAWNEY TRIP - Pictured are some Turkish ladies dressed in their native costumes as they take a moment to be photographed by Max Tpwney during his trip to Turkey. The Gallipolis native purchased a small rug in Turkey during his 1989 visit. GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church special services Jan. 12-17 with Glenn Matthews OVCS students named Outstanding Citizens GALLIPOLIS - The Outstand,ir)g Citizen Program, one of eight ~ation FirstPrograms sponsored by Hills, is being implemented in over 410 elementary schools · to date. The purpose of the program is to give elementary school 'teachers a tool for recognizing and rewarding students' accomplishments to help build self esteem. "Outstanding Citizens" are selected by teacher>. Teachers may reco¥nize and reward stu<Jents as an 'Outstandin~ · Citizen" for improving aeadem•cally, correcting a' bchavior problem, assisting a fel- . low student, or any other reasons lhey feel are appro~. Students who are desii!IUIIed as "OutStanding Citizens" will ~ive certificates of achievement, have stars' in their honor displayed in !heir achools,·~ m:eive coupons for free pretzels and soft drfnks. The parents of the students will receive a bumper sticker statin"~y Child Is An Outstanding Cill- . By Max Tawney GALLIPOLIS-Iwasgoing through some oT myttavel photos I had taken in Turkey when I was there in June 1989, and they brought back pleasant memories. Turkey is so historical-it is unbelievablel In 1492, the ottoman empire opened it~ borders to Jews who were fleemg the Spantsh. It has . long been a refuge to ~ews who were escapmg persecutiOn as far ba7k as the 4th century. Synagogue rums from 220 B.C. have been found in Ismir. Whe~ the . Nazi racial policy reached ns epitome dunng World War II •. many Jews fled .Ge~any to set~e m Turkey. . Islam IS the dommant religiOn m Turkey today and is practiced by Muslif~!S. They pray fiv~ times a day facmg Mecca. I went m a Mosc and watched them p~ay, and I wanted ,to take a picture but thought! d better not. The prophet Muhammad was born around 570 A.D. H1s belief IS one God, "Allah," instead of the Christian tnmty. , . Noah s Ark IS supposed to be on top of Mo~nt Ararat; but.the government Will .not allow vtsllors to go up to see IL The Blue Mosque was built between 1609-1619 by Mehmet Aga, the great arcliitect. It has 260 windows and six minarets. The inside is covered by more than 20,000 iznik tiles. The floor is covered wilh beautiful rugs donated by believers, and murals are inscribed with verses from the Koran . I spent four hours touring this great building, one of lhe great wonders of the world. Everywhere you go you can see ancient history. Turkey also has its peddlers. I bought an opium pipe from the boys in the photo I took, and I asked them where I coul!l get some opium. They said, "no problem ." But, I said, "no thanks." What I found most interesting Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plcasarll, wv •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCUIRS 4EDSIDI COMMODES •WALKIRS . •BITHIOOMIIDS ,,, ""'"' 'BOWMAN'S HOMECARE' MEDICAL· Fnn,:J, OH··:I g CORNER OF GENERAL HA-TINGER PARKWAY AND.PEARL ST. .. . 992~3471 MIDDLEPORT ..... Opt'.,ll·:~.' THIRD l PINI!a ST. GALLIPOLIS .' .,.,...__.:._' ._ ___ ....;;__.._ .~.._ _______ ,...____ --- .. • �"' nmes-;Sentlnel Page-86-Sunday ....... ~. . - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, \ wv January 12, 1992 January 12, 1992 .Hood ordained by First Baptist· GALLIPOLIS - 1ne First Baptist Church of Gallipolis conducted an ordination service on Sunday, Jan. 5 and ordained Brad Hood to the ministry. Hood is married to Cindy Hoover, formerly of St. Albans, W.Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood, Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, Cedarville College (B.A.), and this spring will receive his M.A. in Counseling' from Baptist Bible Graduate School of Theology, Springfield, Missouri, and he will be entering the ministry of hospital chaplaincy. On Thursday, Jan. 2, an Ordination Council of area Baptist pastors convened to question the candidate . on his personal faith and beliefs, call to the ministry, and knowledge in handling the Word of God. The council, c·haired by Pastor Jim Lusher, Faith Bapti st Church, unanimously recommended to the church that they proceed with the ordination. Dr. Kenneth Gillming, pastor of Cherry Street Baptist Church, Springfield, Missouri, delivered tl)e ordipation message. Dr. Archie Conn, pastor of First Baptist Church, shared the ordination vows and led in the "laying on of hands" by the deacons and ordained pastors of the Church. Mr. Roger Hood closed the service with prayer. A church-wide reception fol lowed for the approximately 250 who attended. Some 25 members of Hood's family were in attendance. The evening ended with the presentation of a Scofield Reference Bible, given by the members of First Baptist Church. .Documentary highlighting Ohio :River communities available • GALLIPOLIS - A one-hour Tell City, Ind., Cannellton, Ind., ·doc~entary based on !he Always Golconda, Ill., and Cairo, Ill. a R1ver barge/mu seum visit last The documentary, according to s~mmer is available. information from the producer, TV Area communities featured Image, takes the viewer from the jn~lude Gallipolis and Point Pleas- first stop in Pittsburgh to the last apt; W.Va. stop in Cairo. :·.The Al":'a~s a River barge disIt shows how towns and cities pl ~yed exh1b1ts 10 22 communities are rediscovering the river as a culalong the Ohio River from Pitts- tural and economic force . People burgh, Pa., to Cairo, Ill. are returning to the river, for aes•·Featured communities are: Pitts- thetic enjoyment, recreation , b~rg, Pa., Rochester, Pa., Marietta, encouragement of tourism and to P?ftsmouth, Gallipolis, Cincinnati, reclaim their historic roots. P3Jkersbu~g. W.Va., Huntington, The documentary · shows the vy,Va., Pomt Pleasant, Maysville, renewal of community waterfronts, Ky., Covington, Ky., Louisville, with their combinations of new and Ky., Henderson, Ky., Owensboro, old features. Also examined is a Ky., Paducah, Ky ., Vevay, Ind., wide variety of ethnic groups in the Evansville, Ind., ML Vernon, Ind., Ohio River Valley: "Native Ameri- BRAD HOOD ATTEND CONFERENCE - Pictured are the Buckeye Hills Career Center South Central Regional VICA officers. From left are: Betty Kiser, Parliamentarian; Richard Thompson, Treasurer; Jeff Mericle, Ohio VICA Director. State Department of Education shown congratu· lating Bridget Sayre, Vice-President; Sam John· son, Ambassador; and Lori Clary, Secretary. VICA members attend conference RIO GRANDE - South Central Ohio V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) recently held the Fall Regional Leadership Conference in Col urn bus. The purpose of the conference was to elect officers for the 1991 92 term . Buckeye Hills Career Center VJCA members garnered top honors at the conference. by walking away w1th five of the erght regional offices being decided. Receiving electora te honors were: Sam Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samp Johnson of Crown City and enrolled in the Level I Auto Body program , was elec ted to the post of Ambassador: Belly K1ser, daughter of the late Mrs. Helen J. Kiser, resid ing in Bidwell and enrolled in the Level II Cosmetology program, was elected Parliamentarian: Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson of Gallipolis and enrolled in the Level II Weldi ng program, was elec ted Treasurer; Lori Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clary of Londonderry and enrolled in the Levelll Electronics program, was elected Secretary; and Bridget Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Wilkes ville and enrolled in the Level II Cosmetology program , was elected Vice Pres- idcnt. The newly elected regional officers will receive leadership lraining prov ided by the National VICA staff. The officers will travel to VICA National Headquarters located in Leesburg, Va.,where they will be panicipants in the Officer Leadership Training Institute during January, 1992. Accompanying the VICA members to the Fall Conference were VICA Advisors Jerry Shook (Elec· tronics Instructor), Diana Lintala (Cosmeto log y Instructor), and Doug Crabtree (A uto Mechanics Instructor). Women who interrupt careers never make up pay gap with peers By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) When Joyce Jacobsen had a child two years ago, she went right back to her job as an economics professor. Now, a study she has completed of "'omen's pay has convinced her she made the right decision. According to research by Jacobsen and a roUeague, women who interrupt careers to care for their family never again make as much money as female peers who stay on the job. " I was lucky. I had my child in May, and because of my academic career I go t the sum mer off to spend time with the baby," Jacobsen said Friday. "A lot of people who get married and have children aren't so lucky." Over time, women career "gappers" make up some of the wage d iff~rcnccs . But even 20 years after returning to work they take home smaller paychecks than women who never left, the s!Udy found. " These women gappers partially rebound, but never catch up," said Jacobsen, an economics professor at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tenn. "Pan of the problem is that employers think that these women who left aren't as serious about their jobs." Employers think " gappers" are bad investments, said co-author Laurence Levin, an economics professor at Santa Clara University in San Jose. "W h e ~ a woman who had a baby comes back to work, an employer might think she's got her mi nd on her baby and her home life instead of her job," Levin said. Besides perceptions, the study presented last week to the American Economic Association conference in New Orleans cited three reasons "gappers" don't catch up. - Women who leave the labor force lose seniority and thus earning ability. - Wom en who have career interruptions miss on-the-job train- LA JOLLA, Calif. ·{AP) Mother Teresa's condition has been upgraded from fair to good as she recovers from pneumonia and can now walk with assistance, a hospital Sjl?keswoman said. ' Mother Teresa has told her doctors that she feels much better and looks forward to returning to her work,'' Sue. Pondrom of Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation said in a statement. The 81-year-old Roman Catholic nun who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for her charity work in Calcutta, India, was moved in g. - Women who stay away from jobs too long might forget skills: The study scrutinized 2,426 career women interviewed eight times between 1984 and 1986 . Their ages ranged from 30 to 64. Of the 2,426, 696 didn't interrupt their careers, making up a control group; the rest had one or two work gaps of at least six months over a two-decade 1!£!:1£1!, Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE 20-50°/o OFF ALL FALL AND WINTER SHOES The Shoe Cafe Little, Saxe reach agreement LAS VEGAS (AP) - Celebrity impersonator Rich Little and exfiancee Melinda Saxe have reached an agreement allowing Little t.o keep joking on stage about therr legal baules. · Saxe, a magician who performs in Las Vegas, is suing Little for defamation, invasion of privacy and infliction of emotional duress. 1ne lawsuit stems from her allega- lafayette Maii•Gollipolis tion that Little secretly videotaped them having sex. Little, 53 , began joking about the situation in his stage act, prompting Saxe, 28, to get a coon order prohibiting such public comments. Neither side gave details of the agreement, announced by their respective attorneys Friday. Minister searches for strong souls among drug addicts 115 EASJ MEMORIAL DR. POMEROY 992-2104 In a world turning healthcare into business, we're making your health our only business. That's why we sought and achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. In an intensive on-site sur· vey we've been put under the magnifying glass and have been judged to measure up to the highest standards of care. When it comes to commitment to quality our Joint Com. mission accreditation is action behind words. · DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Lance Muhammad is running a boOt camp for God, searching drug-plagued neighborhoods for strong .souls to be leaders among black people. Muhammad is minister of a Nation of Islam mosque on the city's west side. Next to the mosque is a restaurant operated by Nation of Islam Muslims, who follow the teachings of the late Elijah Muhammad. Lance Muhammad knows that feeding both the mind and stomach isn •t an easy task. While people may eat Nation of Islam food, he said the group's strong-arm Muslim discipline and self-help drills are often harder to swallow. "I'm trying to bring hardhcaded, stiff-necked black man and woman to the knowledge of self,' • said Muhammad. " We're .in bad shape and don't even know it." Muhammad said some blacks are self-destructing. Unemploye(l black men drink and socialize. Jill day ncar the Mosque. "How can anyone pass anyope who is homeless, ~J~ ~drug addict?" Muhammad ~· 'The honomble Elijah Muhammad said some of his best followers. are in the street." , One unofficial convert is Brother Eddie - which is the only name he wouill give. · . :: ' .: : - · . ..------------------------·•. PAP-ER DOLL DRESS SHOP Confldentlf!l Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Ca11cer Screening , ' · Pregnancy·::resting· ., . ·CLRSSifED f\DS WINNER • Steve Nease, len, is the winner of a 10-speed mountain bike given away at McClure's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy during the holiday season. Presenting the bike to Nease is Jim McClure, store manager. •, Slldl" f• salt. He 11!11 refuad Hnlcn ..._ ol ltlaUity to pay. .. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E. Mall St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 , •• ,GAWPOUS ' 414 Secatl Ave., 21td Floor 446..0166 J;JI : 8:30 to 5:00 Montlay·Frlday ffO Mo:y·Frlday ' Closed Tlt~rsday a-1 ~4 . AlSO: .ladt1011, Cllesllftlb, A...... Q810111a,. r. McArthur '• •• '• Includes .•• Quonlum ..,, ~II --..-· SALE STARTS. TODAY! · ··• ... ' ',• 40YCH~ 60% OF·F --:~ I': '• •• SELECT GROUP OF . :.50%·OFF SHADOWLINE ...................40% OFF ., BALI ............................ =-=. fill • ~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·'·' ,,. ALTERATION SHOP AND GIFT SHOP NOT CLOSING 701 SKOND AVENUE ~: •• \l ..•• •' 446·0966 ·'• :!.• --------, PE"RM PLUS ISP-IRAL PERM I . . . . . I 54 1'5 :.... Shampoo ~:. Precision Cut :., Helene,Curtis Perm complete Styiei.Finish ~. 992·7201 992·6810 McClure's Family Rastau ,Aant ~rws~, ~ fLA"$'!;_ 2 1 = HOLZER CLINIC OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT NORPLANT IS THE FIRST TRUE INNOVATION IN BIRTH CONTROL IN 30 YEARS! • '< • ' . $22'5· · . · . . ~ EXPIREs 3-7·92 II I I I I 1 •• Shompoo Precision Cut • Helene Curtis Perm • Compl~te Style Fln1sh ' Compere ot 575.00 . EXP!RCS 3·7·92 II I 1 1 I --~-~------~----------~------------~ 446-IAIU ' HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ~~ms ~--------1:: ~: Pomeroy, Ohio ·Available -Now. At... , , A dividend is the amount paid per share per year to holders of common stock. Payments gynerally are made in quanerly installments. Tbe dividend usually is a portion of the earnings per share. However, if a company shows no profit during a given 1/eriod, it may be able to usc earmngs retained from profitable periods to pay its dividend on schedule. Seven Highly Trained OB/GVN Physic;_i~ns Offering Full Service, Progressive Health Care For Women ..,•'' THIS MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU ••• Offic:e or Retail Space For Lease Build to Suit Tenant Rt. 7 By-Pass the 5 year, reversible birth ·control ',,•• .• News notes NORPLANT ' ,' .• . ANIS ~UPPORTS - , The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis recently donat.ed to the Gallia Academy High School Key Club:s "ToyTo"':fi" project. The club also joined the Key Club · members 10 a wrappmg party and provided pizza and son drinks Jason Kopack, Key Club president and ToyTown co-chairma~ ac~cepts the cbeck l'rom Kiwanis President, Gail Belville. Pictured l·r): Gus Petrie, ToyTown co-chairman; Dena Greene senior member; Belville; Kopack; Allison Fisco, junior memb~r· and ' Jared Ford, Key Club vice president. ,r ,• fJ1ing Out Dl Bu1ine11 ' SUPPORTS TOYTOWN- Sheila.Wood, right, representing the OFWC Gallipolis Junior Women's Club recently presented a check to support the Gallia Academy High School Key Club's ToyTown project to project co-chairman, Gus Petrie. , Eddie, 61 , s_aid he has been addicted to hero10 and other drugs off and ~n for 30 years. As a homeless addrct, _he would often wander m~.the Nation of Islam offices. , SUNDAY I w~uld come ~und, an~. I d be_all. ~lrty an~ smelling bad, he JANUARY 12, 1992 sa~d ... I wasn t. do10g n~'!ung but drmkmg and dor~g drugs. Today J?ddl~ IS a volunteer careFOR SALE taker ~d hves m ~ of the office. pJ:Ie ~a1d ~e app_ree1ates. th~ Mus ON OUR hms. taki_ng an mter:est m him and heiP.10g !Jim get on h1s feet; . JAN. 18·19 PARFAIT SUNDAE . I think that what they re dom.~ BARB QUE RIB BUY ONE IS verr he,lpful 10 !he black man, SANDWICH SANDWICH he sard. When ,I, tell you God PARFAIT SUNDAY works, God works: . . AND . Muhammad sar~ 11 IS sad when AND GET ONE MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES JObless people won t even look for (A pork rib s~othered In our [B)i;t;! wo~~, . . SF ecia sauce. I IJley re p~med mto the_rr TVs, he S31~. _They wake up m 479 la<kson Pike Gen. Hartin&r Pkwy. 354 last Main St. the aftemoo~ 10 time for the soaps, MIDDL ORT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY then there s Oprah, then the 614·992-5248 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 evening ne.ws,,and then it's time :.;foiiriiithiielimiiioiiviireiiis'iooihiiieiiiS31iiidiii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'t ••·'"• (EXCLUDING GIFT SHOP) ·. : BIKE WiNNER • Kathy Helms Is the wlimer of a tO-speed mountain bike given _away during the Christmas season by McClure's Family Restaurant In Gallipolis. ..,' IS Family Planning II Makes Sense••• Read the Best.Seier. Read.the ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ... KC PROGRAM or the Ky&er Creek Junior High Quest class held a "Special Interest Anernoon," providing students ·the opportunity to attend four workshops. Workshops included, Dr. Alan Boste~,-animal care; John Hudson, scuba diving; Sand:f. Capehart, floral arrangements; Sheriff's Deputy Richard Mud , · DARE program; Mary Harrison, R.N. Heimlich procedure; and n,chelle Conwell, Fashio.n Bug clothing. A Family Feud workshop · was conducted by tina. Russell, Emily Moore, and Amber Ham· mond. Pictured are members of the class as they model fashions · from Fashion Bug: Kim Stumbo, Paige Watts, Teresa Tabor, Tar· rami Vance, Mary Taylor, Don Wamsley, and Robert McClaskey. ' POETS • GaUlt Academy Junlot Hlah Enalllb students au pic· lured in front uf a buUetln board wblc:b dlllplaya poems they wrote about the hoUday season. From left are,· Aaron.Siout, JIU Burdell, James Harmon, Zacb Mays, and Rickie Lon I• ' so I kind of ~ot the feeling it was fading away,' he said. Rufkahr, who got the call shortly before Christmas, saw it coming. "That's what they told us when we first started," he said. "'You make a national commercial, it's usually good for six months.' It just kept going." The campaign heJJ)ed:makeBar- ·· ties & James the nation's top selling wine cooler. Frank' s deadpan trademark comment, "And thank you for your support," became part of the American lexicon. Rufkahr and Santa Rosa, Calif., vices." Officials of Ernest and Julio buHding contractor Dick Maugg, Gallo, which produces the wine who played the reticent Ed Jaymes, coolers, wouldn't comment on the shot therr last commercial in April. In that spot, Frank has laryngitis, end of the campaign. " They're going in a different which forces Ed to tallc. Ruflcahr's face may be well direction, I guess, so they released knOfNn across America, but the us," said Rufkahr, who~ last contract expired about Nov. I. commercials didn't make him all "They always informed us in that rich, he said. writing before then that they were "We was doin' all right," he going to use us. But they dido' t said. "I made good money, but I , send us any notification this time, didn't make fabulous money." BEND, Ore. (AP)- Frank and Ed, the lovable hayseed hucksters , for Bartles & Jaymes wine coolers, are out of work. "It was a hell of a ride while it lasted," said rancher David Rufkahr, who portrayed Frank Bartles, the one who did all the talking in the popular seven-year ad campaign. The end came without fanfare. Rufkahr, who lives just outside Bend, didn't even get to keep the straw fedora and suspenders. " That's all theirs," he said. " It's down there in creative ser- Quality Care Is Our Bottom Line We're Accredited fro m the hospital's intensive care unit to a private room Wednesday. She takes short daily walks, her doctors said. She became ill while visiting Tijuana, Mexico, and was hospitalized Dec. 26 with bacterial pneumonia. The pneumonia triggered a brief congestive heart failure and doctors performed a balloon angio~lasty to force open coronary artenes. She also suffered recurring chest pains and developed an irregular heart- · beat, which were ueated with medication. AMES, Iowa (AP) ~ Cleaning · your plate would have a whole new meaning if research at Iowa State University pansout. Scientists here have developed a plastic-like substance made o( com starch and com or soy protein that they hope to eventually tum into edible spoons, plates, cups and other eating utensils. They' ve already made usable coffee stirrers, spoons, knives, cups and small plates . Now, they're working on making the fork and knife sturdy enough to cut meat. Then, they'll try to make the utensils edible by humans. "Our ultimate goal is that your pi cnic plate will become your dessert in strawberry flavor or chocolate flavor," said Jay-lin Jane, a professor of food science and human nutrition. Bartles and Jaymes hucksters put to pasture parade has celebrated the Greek LOS ANGELES (AP) - Adam god of wine and revelry, said Rich waived his right to a prelimiparade spokesman Merv Trail. Pre- nary hearing on charges he took a vious Bacchuses include Dennis syringe full of the painkiller Quaid and Bob Hope. Demerol from a hospital. "All of us are sorry. He 'II miss Deputy District Attorney Teri a good time," Trail said. Hutchinson said the waiver ThursBacchus officials are putting out day would hasten the. trial and two feelers in Hollywood for a replace- other court cases against the 23ment, he said. year-old former child actor, cur; rently in jail for shoplifting. Rich 's attorney, Floyd•Siegal, , MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) Police recovered Andy Griffith's eclined to comment. boyhood slingshot, swiped from a theater display in his hometown, after a woman found out her son had a hand in the toy heist, officials said Friday. The slingshot made by Griffith's father was valued at $300, said police Officer G.G. Johnson. Johnson said a mother "found out her boy was involved and she called us." Two youngsters allegedly were involved. Johnson V.ter1n1 Momortol Hotpllal didn't know if any charges would be filed. Mother Teresa's condition upgraded ' Edible dishes? cans at Rochester, Penn., the Germans·and African -Americans at Cincinnati, the Swiss, Scotch-Irish, and others," according to the producers. ,, The documentary also displays the role being played by the arts, and discussion of the sometimes conflicting goals of residential ' development, historic preservation and commerce. For more information about the one-hour documentary "Beautiful River: Rediscovering the Ohio" about the Always a River museum barge and people and plates in 22 Ohio River Communities, contact: TV Image, 187 Greendale Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45220, or call (513) 751-3332(751 -9078. ---People in the news--NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Even Richard Dreyfuss has to make a Jiving, his spokesman said. So the 44-year-old actor backed out of the opportunity of a lifetime - playing Bacchus enthroned on a giant wine cup March 1 in a preMardi Gras parade - when he landed a part on Broadway for the same date. "It's unfortunate that we had to bow out. We were really looking forward to it," said Richard Grant, the actor's Los Angeles spokesman. "But you have to earn a living f'rrst." Dreyfuss agreed last year to lead the parade staged by the Krewe of Bacchus two days before Mardi Gras. Those plans were upstaged by his pan in the play " Death and the Maiden," also starring Glenn Close and Gene Hackman. Mike Nichols is directing the play , to open in late March. Dre}fuss, 44, is the f'rrst celebrity cancellation in the 24 years the 1 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OHIO RMI PLIU lt!WMa ... &tll .... HLLIPOL1S, OHIO Mo1. & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. Sit.t to 6 P.M. , Su..ay 12 to ·5 P.M. •' NO I. . . the akin of the upper ~rm. Tested: 10 years of U. S. tettlng and currM'It uaeln 17 foreign countrln haa proven the alfety of the technique. • Effective: .More relleble thin the PI;I, end no further expense or action n-uary for five ye~ra. NORPLANT 11 meralble at any time, can bl renewed ~· five y•ra. end contlins flO estro· gen. Thl procedure Is epproved by Ohio Medloald end many Insurers. , For lnforiiiGfl~ • &p;4tJftt•lnt C.. HOLZER CUNIC OBSTE111CS/GYNECOLOGY DEPT. 446·5.381 .· ' ,, •• • GlWPOq$,.OH• JlaSOI •• ().PPOINlM~NT. NCCESSArH I ' Simple: A brief office procedureaccompllaheathe implant just under ., ·---~~~----~--~----~--~~ ,.,, ~·~~, ... , ...,..,,,_ .... -"\ , �January 12, 1992 r-um"ruy--m•uu•epon--uampons, un-t'olm t'teasant, wv Comedy King Hal Roach reaches 1OOth birthday· IRON MANUFACTURED HERE - In one corner or Lake Jackson one can see the remains or the .JeiTerson •·urnace which manuractured iron from 1854 until 1916. Part or the iron rur the Union ironclad Monitor came from here. Iron for Monitor's guns manufactured near Oak Hill By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The great Civil War naval bat~c between the Monitor and the Merrimack took place March 9, 1862, at Hampton Roads, a wide, shallow ·. channel eight- ! . ·; miles long where .; three Virginia rivers join and flow 1 into Chesapeake Bay. The Union navy had 17 ships near the northem sl10re of Hampton Roads and a numbcrof artillerypieces at Fort Monroe and other spots on the northern shore. The Confederates controlled th e south shore as well as the three rivers, one of wh ic h, the James River, led right to the Confederate capital at Richmond. From almost the beginning of the war to March of 1862 there was a stalemate there. The Confederates' strategy was to break out of the blockade and the Union strategy w:" to maintain the blockade and eventu ally push up the James Ri ver. At the beginning of the war the Union navy had scullled an experimental ironcladcalled the Merrimack. The Con fedcrates had raised the boat, repaired it and rcnruned it the Virginia. On March 8, 1862 Ute Virginia (Merrimack) came out into Hampton Roads and atutcked 2 Union ships, the Cumberland and the Congress. The first was sunk with 121 of the 376 crewmen perishing. The Congress was set on fire and the Merrimack then went after the flagship of the Union fleet, the Minnesota,when darkness came on. The Merrimack retreated with th e intention of returning the next day to finish the job. The following morning the Merri mack steamed toward the Minnesota when the Monitor came out from behind the Minnesota. At 8:06 a. m. the Merrimack opened fore on the Monitor with the first shot passing over the Monitor and striking the Minnesota. For four hours the two ironclads battled, all the time maneuvering to get the advantage. The Merrimack was 3 times the size of the MoJitor but the Monitor was more mobile and less likely to get hung up in shallow water, a problem that the Merrimack suffered once during the fighl. TI1c Monitor was the fust to quit the bat~c. but the Merrimack never pushed its advantage, retiring back into the safety of "Old Virginia". Tite news of this great bat~e was met in Gallia and Jackson counties with more than just normal curiosity and co ncern. First off, one of the sailors on the Monitor was from Gallia Co unty. He was Newton Roush who grew up al Poplar Ridge in Cheshire Township. After the war, Roush returned to sou them Ohio. He is buried in Midcllcporl. Roush was also with the Moni tor when it sank Dec. 30, 1862, ncar Cape Hancras. All butl6 of th e crew were rescued. The second reason for great interes t in tl1c battle was the fact that the iron forthc guns on the Monitor, and perhaps some of i!S breastwork, was manufactured by the Jefferson Furnace, ncar present day Oak H1ll. Jeff erson Fornace proudly boasted, as did many of the other sou~1crn Ohio furnaces, that many of the Union heavy ;utillery pieces used their iron. The Jefferson Furnace, now located in the corner of Lake Jackson, was used to make iron from 1854to 1916 under twodiffcrenlcompanics. The fustcompany, which had as one of its rules thotonc had to be Welsh in order to be a stockholder was capitalized in 1854 with $50,000 divided into 100 shares of S500 each. Had you owned just one share you would have earned in dividends from 1854 to 1868 an average of $203 per year. Five shares would have given you all · the income you needed duting the Civil War. From 1861 to 1865 the company paid dividends of$400 per share per year. The best year the company had was in 1880 when it paid $1,000 per share in dividends. From 1890 to 1897 no dividends were paid, thus forcing the closing of the lirst company. That same year a new company known as the Jefferson Iron Company was organized and it operated until1916,though the business existed on paper some decades after that. By BOB THOMAS · Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pioneering comedy filmmaker Hal Roach turQs a vital 100 on Tuesday, and tributes to the former mule skinner and gold prospector who discovered Harold Lloyd, ~atched Laurel wnh Hardy and mvented Our Gang comedtes are finally catching up wilh bini. In November he flew to London to be feted there and on his return was the honored guest at a fundraiser at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. On Sunday, the Motion Picture and Television Fund planned a salute to Roach, its lone surviving founder. The Smithsonian lnstilution will stage an homage Jan . 21. Another salute is planned in France. The barrel-chested Roach is as robust as a centenarian can be. "! started smoking at the age of II and quit two years ago because of a cough," he said. "! eat anything I want, whenever I want." His constant companion in a busy social whirl is Frances Hilton, widow of hotel tycoon Conrad Hilton. Hal Roach seems to bask in attention. One afternoon in posh Bel-Air, in a home of compact comfort unlike the vast mansions of his heyday, Roach reminisced about Academy Award-winning director, volunteered to write a story for Laurel and Hardy. .. "Pulling Pan ts on Philip," a 1927 silent in which Laurel played a killed Sconish relative visiting Hardy in the United States, was a smash at its preview. The comedic team continued through more than 100 films. Another Roach invention: Our Gang, later transferred to television as " The Liule Rascals." The film troupe began in 1922, inspired, said Roach, by kids he saw at carefree pla7 in a lumber yard opposite his offtcc window. The film series last- his action-packed century of life. A native of Elmira, N.Y., in his salad days he left home to range from Seattle to Alaska before he found Hollywpod and Hollywood found him at age 20. He got his start a' a movie extra, bit player and stunlrnrut al Univcrsal getting $5 a day. __ . .: 'That convinced me I could not make a fortune as an actor," he said. "So I became an assistant director, a director, then I had my own company, and then I buill Hal Roach studios." He made one-reel comedies for $350 apiece. Then he teamed with Harold Lloyd, a former fellow extra at Universal. Together Roach and Lloyd evolved Lloyd's screen character from a Charlie Chaplin copy to one with his own unique style. Roach also found his gift as a producer. "!like comedy ,' ' he said . "1 took a different approach to comedy than anyone else. Harold Lloyd is an example. "Harold Lloyd was not a comedian . I made a comedian out of him. He played a comedian." If he had done nothing else , Roach would be known as the man who put together Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. "1 already had Hardy under contract," Roach recalled. " I saw Laurel in vaudeville, doing an act with his wife. Very funny guy. 1 BHCC offers assistance RIO GRANDE - Make your life the success that it can be. If you arc single, widowed, divorced, separated, or your husband is disabled, you may wish to become a SUCCESS. If you are interested in a supportive program that will assist you through a difficult transitional period, the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School can help. GJVJVS is currently offering a program for displaced homemakers who wish to prepare for entry or re- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Aerobics didn't work. Neither did' dieting . So country music star Emmylou Harris has taken up buck dancing to keep her weight down. Buelt: dancing, especially popular ih the rural South, involves quick movement of the feet llfld is often done to the accompaniment of cowury music. . "It'n real blend of black and while culture ... a blend of flat fool black tap dancing and the Celtic styles that came over from Scotland and Ireland," Harris says in .tbe January issue of the Country Music Association's "Close Up" rriagazirw. · Harris' Qwn music blends rock, folk and other styles. Her bits include "lloulder to Binningham," "Save the Last~ for Me" and "Blue Kentucky · · ~ J entry into the work force. SUCCESS introduces new methods of coping with stressful situations. It suggests who lo be an effective head of household, and assists individuals in identifying job skills and vocational interests. Day classes begin Jan. 21 at BHCC and financial aid, child care and transportation, are available for those who qualify. For more information call Betty Adkins al 2455334 . made a deal wiLh hirn , a seven-year coniiact.'' As Roach recall ed it , Le o McCarey, wh o WO iild become an Jackson album sells quickly RAYMOND THORNTON To perform Pianist Raymond Thornton, son of Howard and. Kathy Thornton of Point Pleasant, will be presented in recital at Marshall University's Smith Recital Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m . TI1c program, which Thornton will also play in North Carolina and New York this season, included Beethoven's Sonata in A Major, op. 2, nr. 2; David Del Tredici's Virtuoso Alice, composed in 1988; Liszt's Tenth Hungarian Rhapsody and the Schumann Fantasy. Thornton is a student of Manin Can in at The Julliard School where he will r&eive the master's degree in piano in May. Besides teaching duties in the school's Secondary Piano Department, Thornton holds the Isabel Mason Scholarship in piano. LOS ANGELES (AP) Michael Jackson's " Dangerous" is the pop superstar' s fastest-selling album , Epic Records said. Out ies got a way to go (0 catch up with his previou s hit s. "Bad " anti " Thriller." Nearly 2.6 milli on copies of "Dangerous " were sold so far, spokesman Glen Brunman said Friday. "This is the fastest-selling album in Michael' s career,' ' he said. The Nov. 26 arrival of Jackson's first album since his 1987 "Bad," which sold 25 million copies, was aucndcd by lots of hype. His 1982 " Thriller" is the all-time best-selling album with 48 million copies worldwide. John Singleton. writer and director of the fflm " Boyz 'N TiiC Hood," is making a short movie based on the " Dangcroos" selection "Remember The Time" to air Feb. 2 on the Fox network , MTV and Black Entertainment Television . l' t url t;t~<' l'il!ll new AU ArncfiC <l ll Ihum• h~· ~la r rl1 .11. 1 ~ 1 1 12 au1l r~:rciw 3 SI,III lO m:111 1 1 f~rhn r• ·, r('11,llc Wh at ~ nl(lfl', i,,u·ll !w h v in~ in )''ur uwn a f~n Jahk cl u.l lil~· -lm i!t humt· lhi~ ~t•rilll! ' Visit our model home today for full details. Special Deal Now Available for Our Model Home FAMI'LY HOMES ..i~~i"~, Route 7 By·pass Amencca1 ~;:.: .. :-.• -- Pomeroy 992·2418 Electric Htllln;ICoallne, Eteetrlc IOichtnl lnd leundty flcltllltt ' · n•. •, · You will have-ovar 190 atylei of tux- edoa to ch~l from. W• hev• 1 1•11•. allactlon of the l~llt ltVIIIInd com· pllmllrltlfY IICCeuorita for thll•pacl81 oec~lion. · Q•allty Formalwl!llr at Affordable Prien Heidelberg beats Marietta; OU tops Eastern.Michigan TIFFIN, Ohio, Mike Hurst hit two foul shots to keep_Marietta at a dlstaneeandboostHetdelbergtoan 84-78 win in Ohio Conferenc e action Saturday. Mariclla (4-9 overall, 2-4 in the conference) cut to a one-point difference wtlh the Student Pnncc s leading 78 -77 with 5:21 on th e clock. Hurst hit two fouls to give Hcidlcberg a threc-pointlead at 80-77 with 50 seconds left. The Princes hit four straight from the foul line with 23 seconds left to seal the win. Hcidelberg (8-5, 5-l) lead at the half 46-37. Troy DiFranco led the Princes with 23, Hurst scored I R, Darrell Russell had 13 and Mall Adams hit 11. Marietta was led by Jeff Caldwell (Southern '88) with 16, D.J. Valentine had 15 , Kile Cameron scored 14 and Keith Burnette (North Gallia '88) hit 11. Ohio Univ. 85, E. Michigan 67 At Athens, Ohio, Lewis Geter scored 27 points and Dan Aloi added 23 as hot-shooting Ohio University won its fifth game in a row by beating Eastern Michigan 85-67 in a Mid-American Confercnce game Saturday. The Bobcats (10-3 overall and 2-0 in the MAC) hit 31 of 55 shots from the field for 56 percent. Geter was 10 for 16 from the fi eld in racking up his season high in points, while Aloi hit 7 of 12 , including 5 of 10 three-point attempts. Geter added a game-high I 0 rebounds. Kory Hallas scored 28 points to lead Eastern Michigan (5-8, 1-1). Chris Pipkin chipped in with 13 points and Bryant Kennedy 10. Ohio took the lead at 23-22 midway through the first ha lf on a Chad Gill layup. Eastern got as close as 51-49 after a 10-foot jumper by Kennedy at the 15:10 mark of till: second half, but then Aloi hit a three-pointer and Geter added two baskets for a 58-49 lead. The Eagles never got closer than seven points again. Miami (Ohio) 69, Kent 49 At Oxford Ohio John McKcnna had a car~r-high 19 points and 12 rebounds as Miami of Ohio defeated Kent State 59-49 in a Mid-American Conference game Saturday. · Miami (9-3, 2-0) started out by making only one of 20 shot a:templs within the first 12 1/2 minutes of the game. But Kent (48 1-1) only managed to build an 1i-Siead. The Redskins then built to an 18-14 lead on a 13-3 run, including eight points by McKenna, from the 7:25 mark down to the I: 18 mark. Miami's shooting percentag e improved from 21 percent in the first half to 56 percent in th e second half, for a game average of 37 percent. The Golden Flashcsshot 28 percent in the first half, 40 percent in the second and 34 percent for the game. . Dav1d Scott was the only other Redskin to score in the double digits, with 10 points. Tony Banks and Dave Kremling each scored 12 points for Kent , while Harold Walton had 11. W. Michigan 58, Toledo 45 At Ka lamazoo, Mich .. Leon McGee scored 15 points and Western Michi£an held Toledo to just four second-half field goals in a 5845 Mid-American Conference win Saturday. Toledo (3-7 overall, 0-2 MAC) shot 57 percent in the first half and trailed by three at halftime, 29-26. But the Rockets didn't get their first field goal of the second half until tl1e 13:22 mark and hit only 4of-15 (27 percent) for the period. Despite Toledo' s shooting woes. the Bronc os (10 -3, 1-1), who snapped a three-game losing streak. led only 37-34 after Toledo's Rick Rightnowar hil both ends of a one:tntl-one with 10:20 to play. But Western M~higan went on an 11-4 surge over the next 5:27to take a 48-38 lead on Ebon Sanders' driving layop with 5:47 remaining. Rightnowar hit two foul shots and a basket to pull the Rockets to 48-42 with 3: II to play. Toledo managed only one free throw and one basket the rest oftl1e way. The Broncos shot42 percent in the second half and 47 percent for the game. Rightnowar was the only Toledo player in double figure s with 15 points, including 9 of 12 from the free throw line. Vtrgtl Grayson had 13 points for the Broncos, and Ocrrick Brooks added 10. Toledo commill~l 20 turnovers to 12 for Western MIChigan. Cincinnati 79, St. Louis 66 At Cincinnati, Ohio, An thony Buford scored 25 points, including five three-pointers._to lead Cincinnati to a 79 -66 .vtctory over St. Louis m a Great M1dwcst Confercnce opener Saturday. The Bearcats (11-2) had their best start since 1976-1977, when Cincinnati won its first 12 games. Cincinnati overcame a 30-28 halhime lead by the Billikcns (2-9) with th e help of Nick Van Excl, who scored 16 of h1s 17 pomts m the second half. _ . The gan1e wa• ucd at 39-39 wnh 13: 36 left in the second ha lf. Cincinnati built to a 57-46 lead by outscoring the Bilfikens 18-7 .as Van .Excl had nine points during a 15:13 span. Cincinnati forced St. Louis into 24 turnovers but was outrcbounded by the Billikcns 38-32. 'frl-Vlew Mlrror...l299 DoorCheot............. 1499 lleodbooril............. '299 Footbonrd...............'239 DoorNightStond..l289 odroomo •enJI• Oot$~ "' Old \\l>!ld ..._. .. jiJ\nwllh~Oiks, tlimlltnetllled ... old laotiO) lid .., !rom line """ · gonulno """ - -.ond--hal-byMlorican Drew. . . vtr_.t Oaks oetlo<:l8 detoils lour<! In the opendld Spring Mountoln winery manotcn In Yolloy, Celllorlia ..• "'->10 TV-· as Falcon Clost" ~om the N..,. ptipiMI CBS-· Vlr_.t C>aks'ls ... best~ lhe Old \\llrldlllr lhe Now Ceptue thai Old \\l)oldleellng with Now \\l>!ld Vlr_.tOika. · 0~001\11 TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDINO PAfiTY .• ralcm Cr~JI .. it I,~~ o1 Loflmar Prrxtuctit)l l$ ·. : PACKF.RS HIRE HOLMGREN - Mike Holmgren, fnrmerlv .; ·the San Francisco 49ers quarterbuc~ coach, speaks with ~ei>itrilers :- :during a ptess conreteace Saturd~y nfler the (;r'"n ·Buy, . :;announced his appoinbnent as the team's head cna~h. lie •ignrd a :-five-year, $2.5 million contract. (AI') , •. MASON FURNITURE CO. PHONil773-5592 Man; & Frt. 'tl I !lA! T-. IW, '1111n. & Sat. 'tl S ,.... 2ND STREET . -· • ,, ':: '11) MABON,WV . '. C January 12, 1992 antccd five-year contract for a UyRICKGANO reponed $2. 5 million in taking his AP Sports Writer first head coaching job, couldn ' t GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) promise a quick fix. Mike Holmgren made the rounds in ''I'm going to hold off on any his search to become an NFL head coach, and Saturday he ended the predictions," he said Saturday at a journey in a city where football news conference. "It's important to turn it aroond and we will do legends once roamed. · Holmgren. the San Francisco that. ..We'llt:tlk about a timetable , 49ers offensive coordinator the past Iatcr. Holmgren, 43, got hi s start in three seasons, took over as coach the NFL when Bill Walsh hired of the Green Bay Packers, a franhim to coach 49crs quarterbacks in chise with only five winning seasons since capturing Super Bowl 11 1986. In six years with San Francisco, he worked with one of the under Vince Lombardi in 1968. Holmgrc~. who signed a guar- game's best quarterbacks, Joe Capture the essence of the Old World with New World v· Oaks. For That Special Occasion••. Special occulpnt requlra 'paclel prePM'atlonl. ·If you Ire planning • wedding. ennlv...IJY or prom, then you . al)oilld come 111 ua at Heaklna-Ten- ~imes ~, ientinel Section Herb Jones a~dcd 16 points for the Bcarcats. . . Quitman Dillard led th e Blllikens with 18 points, and Scoll Hi mark had 17. Wooster 67, Earlham 44 At Wooste~, Ohio, Som Aukamp scored 13 potnts to help Wooster beat Earlham 67 .44 Saturday in Nonh Coast Conference action . Scott Meec h and Doug Cline each added 12 points for Wooster (12-2 overall, 5-I in the conferencc). John Padgett was the only doublc-digit scorer for Earlham (3-10. 1-4), wi~1 II points. Wooster led throu ghout the game, leading at the half 34-16. But Earlham dominated at the free-throw line, sinking 7 of 13 shots (53 .8 percent), while Wooster hitS of 19 (4 2 percent) . No.I Duke97 No. l4 Georgia Tech 84 At Durham, N.C., Christian Laettn er scored 3 3 points and launched No. I Duke on a first-half burst in a 97-84 vic10ry over 14thmnked Georgia Tech on Saturday. Once the Blue Devils overcame Georgia Tech 's defensive pressure inside, LactUJer went to work, scoring 12 straight points in a twominute stretch. It lifted the Blue Devi ls (I 0-0, 4-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) from a 27-26 deficit. LaclUJcr's performance - he hit 15 of 19 fi eld goals and grabbed II rebound s - overshadowed the work of Georgia Tech's Jon Barry, who scored 18 of his 28 points in the first half. Georgia Tech (12-3. 2-1) got to within 60-52 after Travis Best's basket with 14:58 lefl. Then LactUJer scored II points in a 23-4 run that ga~e the Blue Dc~ils an 83-56 edge w1lh 9:16 rcmammg. Notre Dame 88 No. 8 North Carolina 76 . AL New York, Notre Dame conunucd ns good life on the road Saturday. winning its third strai ght away from home, 88-76 over No.8 North Carolina al Madison Square Garden. . . LaPhonsoEiltS led Notre Dame wtth 31 potnts, whdc Datmon Sweet added a career-high 30. The Fighting Irish (4-5) have played their last six games on the road and will play three more away from home before finally returning to South Bend, Ind. , on Jan. 23. They looked like they were right at home agamslthc Tar Heels (102)_. takmg the lead for good SIX mmulcs tnlo the game. The Tar Heel s had won four consecutive games and had beaten Notre Dame nine of the prcvtous II Limes !hc.schools met. . . No.9 M1chtgan St. 77, IUmms 75 At East Lansmg, Mtch .. Kns Weshmskcy made a layup as hme cxptrcd Salorday to gtve mnth- Green Bay Packers hire Holmgren to succeed Infante as head coach The search is on for guitar player NEW YORK (AP) - Wanted: Bass guitar player. Contact Mick Jagger or other members of the Rolling Stones. Jagger, the Stones' lead singer, said that bass player Bill Wyman has decided that its time to do other things after nearly 30 years of louring and recording with one of the world's most popular rock bands. Wyman, 55, refused to panicipate when the Stones negotiated a new deal with Virgin Records last November that is said to be worth $45 million. "He's got enough money, and 1 suppose he feels he's done i~" Jagger says in the February issue of Vanity Fair magazine. Jagger ii.Jso said he and Stones' lead gui~t Keith Richards ended PROGRAM- Roger Stewart, a student at Oallia their long-simmering feud during Academy High School, recently completed the SBH program. The , the•group's last world tour, which program Is designed ror students with behaviorist problems In the ended in 1990. regular class setting. Approximately S percent or studenlll across ·:Keith and I seem to be getting the nation placed in the program go back Into the mainstream seton all right," he said. "The tour tlng. Stewart is the first student to be placed runtime back Into the got all tha! out of our system." regular class setting at GAHS. Pictured In front, from left are: The two- both 48 and friends Melinda Lemaster, school psychologist; Stewar~ and Roger Stew· since childhood- have collaboratart Sr. Standing is Larry Carter, SJB;.;H~te;;;a;;;c;;;h.;.er;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•ed..io•n•m•os•to111f•lhe•Sllltones . .lllll'llhiiiitllliiili' Singer takes up buck danCing ed unti11944. When the double bill killed the market for two-reel comedies, Roach moved into feat"re films. Among his productions: "Of Mice and Men," "Topper" and "One Million B.C." His studio also produced TV series, among them "My Little Margie'' and · ·Amos 'n' Andy.•• Roach campaigns for the return of the brisk two-reel comedy. "Nowadays people go to the movies and all ther, get is a·feature movie," he said. 'They would be much more satisfied if they had 20 minutes of laughtq. " Sports '~·I Montana. He also coached in two Super Bowl victories, and learned the game from Walsh and George Seifert. "Bill gave me a great foundati on but hopefully we can put a Mike Holmgren stamp on what goes on in Green Bay," said Holmgren, who also talked to Tampa Bay, the Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh, Minnesota and lqdianapolis about their coaching vacancies . But Holmgren liked what the Packers had to offer - the presence of general manager Ron Wolf, the team's commitment to Plan B and the promise of a bountiful draft in April when Green Bay has two first-round and one second-round picks. . . " The Packers 3f!l set up to sue, cced," he said. "I have tremendous confidence in my ability to get the job done. Where I've been I've been part of successful, winning programs. I've worked for some outstanding pco(!lc and what I've tried to do in formulating my own coaching philosophy is draw from each one." Holmgren, who declined to say whether any other teams made him offers, was offered a contract with the Packers Thursday. Details were worked out Friday between. Bob LaMonte, Holmgren's agent, and Packers president Bob ijarlan, and Holmgren signed the ,deal Saturday. ' Holmgren also will cost the Packers a second-round draft pick from the 49ers. The Associated Press confirmed Saturday through two NFL sources that the Packers arc returning one of two second-round draft picks that the 49crs were to pay them :ts part ,of a September trade for linebacker Tim Harris. · The 49crs will rciain their 1992' second-round dtaft 11ick whil\i the Packers will receive San Francisco's secontl-round pick' i·u '93. . In return , the 49ers· released Holmgren from a c\lntractual claul)C that forhid him. frrnn accepting another job wi!Itout gcuihg the .~9c FS' permission. ranked Michigan State a 77-75 comeback vin~ry over Illinois in thc BigTen. . . Ill JnOIS (7 :5, 1-1 l led by as many as 16 pmnls early, a~d ll m the second half before Michtgan State (Il-l, I-I) began to rally. Wtth the llhm up 74-70 and 38 seconds left. Dwayne Stephens made a three-pointer as Michigan Stale closed within one. When Dcon Thomas made just one of two free throws, Michigan State had a chance to tic, and Respert made a· short jumper with 18 seconds left. Mike Peplowski missed a free SHARP TURN - Georgia Tech's Travis Best (right) almost goes to his knees in making a sharp turn around Duke's Bobby Hurley during throw with 13 seconds remaining, and Respcrt fell out of bounds trying to control the rebound with nine seconds to go. Clemons, though, was called for a charge with 3.6 seconds left, and Weshinskey 's give-and-go with Stephens on the inbounds pass left him with an uncontested basket. the first half or Saturdafs ACC contest on the Blue Devils' home court m Durham, N.C., which No.1 Duke won 97-84. (AP) Buffalo to face Denver in AFC championship showdown today By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer ORCHARD PARK, N.Y . (AP) - The Buffalo Bills have lived all season with the pressure of expectation s. After losing last year's Super Bowl by a point, only an NFL title will make the 1991 season a success. The Denver Broncos arc living with a different kind of pressure th e kind that comes from losing Super Bowls by 19, 32 and 45 points. A game away from a fourth trip in the past six years to the NFL ' s ultimate challenge, they must live with the knowledge that even their fans aren't sure they want them in position for another humiliation . That's the scene for today, when 80,000 fans will fill Rich Stadium to watch the Bills and the Broncos battle for the right to play the NFC champion al Minneapolis Jan. 26. It also will be a chance at redemption of past sins for both teams. "I remember 'Chariots of Fire'," Denver head coach Dan Reeves said. "Where the guy says he's not gonna run if he can't win and he was told he wasn.'t going to win if he didn't run. That's like the Super Bowl. It's hard to win it unless you're in it." Denver has been in it and so has Buffalo. In fact, either the Bills or the Broncos have been in the. last five AFC title games and one has represented the conference in all but 1988, when Cincinnati went. But the parallel stops there. In an era of NFC dominance seven straight Soper Bowl victories - the Bills carne as close as anyone possibly could, losing 20-I9 to the New York Giants last season when Scott Norwood's 47-yard field goal allempt went wide right in the final seconds. The Broncos, on the other hand. have never challen~cd since leading tho Giants 10-0 tn the game following the 1986 season. They went on to lose that one 39-20; lost 4210 to Washington the next year, and 55-10 to San Francisco in the game following the 1989 season. Then they spent most of 1990 in sho ck, perhaps from that Super Bowl thrashing, perhaps from a loss at Buffalo the fourth week in which they blew a 12-point fourth quarter lead by allowing three touchdowns in 77 seconds. They finished 5-11 and last in the AFC Wcsl. But this year, O)JI of the spotlight, the Broncos quietly took advantage of the- last-place schedule and went 12-4, winning the division for the fourth time in six years, then beating Houston 26-24 at Mile High Stadium in a secondround playoff game. It wasn't so much that win as the way the Broncos did it that made them a national team again . Again it was John Elway who directed the 98-yard drive that sent the 1986 titl e game at Cleveland into overtime and who 18 times before had pulled out games on the final possession . Again, starting from his two-yard line with 2:07 left and no timcouts, he drove the Broncos 87 yards to set up David Treadwell's 28-yard field goal that won tl. Buffalo, meanwhile, cruised in, overcoming the loss for most of the year of Bruce Sm ith, last season 's defensive MVP, and the pressure of having to win it all . They won the AFC East by five games, posting a 13-3 record, then beat Kansas City 37-14 last week, making up for a 33-6 pastin g by the Chiefs in a Monday night game. The Bills finally seem relaxed now, relieved to be only two steps from a Super Bowl victory - the only way their season would be successful. "We've had pressure on us all year," center Kent Hull said. "Not only do other people expect us to win, WE expect us to win." Washington picked to end Detroit's season in _today's NFC title game . By RICHARD KE1L accomplishments, they held off a ington is 4-0 in NFC champiAssociated Press Writer Miami comeback in Week 3 and onships it has hosted, and the RedWASHINGTON (AP) - The ralli ed from a 17-point deficit to skins are 8-1 at home in the playDetroit Lions and the Washington shock Minnesota 24-20 in Week 6. . offs under head coach Joe Gibbs. Redskins - teams that looked like ''Those two things helped us For Detroit to win, the Lions they were going in vastly different tum it around," Fontes said. "A lot probably will have to geL a big directions at the beginning of the of things have come in to give this game from Barry Sanders, who had season - face each other today for team confidence, (but) those were 100 yards in II carries against the the right to go to the Super Bowl. turnarounds for us." Red skin s in a 1990 game (he In September, few people, All year long, Detroit has mi ssed the 1991 season opener ihcludi.ng Lions head coach Wayne rebounded from injuries, some- with a rib injury). Fontcs', expected Detroit to be play- times relying almost solely on Washington is 4-0 against runing in the NFC championship game emotion to gel through another· and-shoot offenses this season, limafter the Redskins beat the Lions weck.1 Gone now arc quarterback iting them to an average of 9.3 45-0. Rodney Peete; nose tackle Jerry points and 221 yards total offense. · •'When we \osl that game, I Ball, linebacker Mike Cofer, offen- In their other games this season. didn't think we would be any - sivc lineman Eric Sanders and the run-and-shoot teams ,.--- the where." Fontes, The Associated I guard Mike Utley. lt was Utley, Lions, Oilers and Falcons - averPress NfL Coach of the Year, said. paralyzed from the mid-chest down aged 22.7 points. "We just go~ a .sound thrashing in in a game against the Los Angeles Those Redskins• numbers may that game." Rams, who has become Detroit's be helped by the fact that they But Detroit pulled itself together main St;l.Urce of inspiration. · faced the Lions, Oilers and Falcons and started winning . While th.e Fontes acknowledges that mcn- (twice) at Home; they are.especially Rcdskins were cruising to art NFL- tal toughness hils played a vital role tough at RFK Stadium. In nine best 14-2 record, the Lions finished in his team's success; to beat home games this season, Washingthe regular season 12-4. In.the pro• Washington, he said, "we have to ton averaged 32.7 points per game cess, they succeeded in putting !hilt be very emotional and take our and ,allowed an average of only sc~son-opcning loss out qf their· .teatn to another level." · 10.5. ' ' minds. , '· The !..ions have never won in B~t in .their previous victories · . "I ha~e not looked a! tliat film. Washington. And th.at countin)l ·· .ovc• run-and-shoot teams, Washso nothing's jumping out attpe," , playoff games. they have lost thctt ington didn't face a running back Fontes said when &Sked whether he ' last· 14 games against the Redskins. like Sanders. · • had learned anything from his · They arc on the wrung end of t"e "If he gels the ball in .his hands team's Hrsl game. . · longest team-to-team losing streak . enough, you're in trouble," Gibbs What the Lions have learned to in league history. ' said. "There aren't many players do is win . A_mong their other To-make maucrs worse, .Wash- like that in this league." '· �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll$, QH:_Pol~t Pleasant, wv ·-Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Senllnel . Kyger Creek makes come~ack MANDEVILLE St:;ORES- Southwestern's Chris Mande\ille (50), undeterred by Kyger Creek's defense in the paint, scores from the baseline in the third quarter of Friday's game on the Bobcats' home court. Though Mandeville scored seven or his 10 points in the third quarter to help the Highlanders take the lead and keep it into the rourth quarter, the Bobcats came back to win 61-56. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) January12,1992 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek, ;1hcml by 10 points early in the second quaner of Friday night's SVAC COOlest against Southwestern , found themselves in the posi tion of having to shake a seven point deficit halfway into the fourth quarter to post a 61-56 victory. · The game was tied only once in the lirst quarter. a frame marked by an eight-point run by the Bobcats that helped them eventually leac by 10 in the first minute of the second quarter. "We have an offensive set where t.he center gets the ball at the top of the key, and it's supposed to draw the defense in (toward the center). But it didn't work," said Bobcat center Brian Davidson, who had two blocked shots on Lhe night and contributed to KC's early lead with six of his 13 points in the first quarter, only to .have the rest scattered over the last three quarters. "Th ey stayed at home and played good defense." Southwestern, banting its woes at the foul line (the Highlanders missed their first eight at the stripe and made only two - boll's eyes by Trevor Ashworth in the last two minutcs of the second quarter out of 12 in the first hall), began to play better offense by hitting from the field with a little more authority than in the first quarter. That translated into two leads for the Highlanders, with the first coming on the second of three three-pointers from shooting guard Adam Simpson , who shared the team scoring lead with>point guard Aaron McCany with 13 points. The second lead was a 28-27 margin created by the last of Ashworth's two free throws with seven seconds left in Half No. I. The last lead of the frun1e was erased by a last-second jumper bCtwcen the top of lhc key and the three-point line by Bobcat point guard Marc Villanueva that gave KC a 29-28 lead at halftime. In act three, the hosts tried to expand their lead to a comfortable margin, which was anything more tlwn the three-point spread they were getting against the Highlanders. But Highlander frontmcn Jamie Morse and Chris Mandeville had ot.hcr ideas. Morse, a 6-foot-0 junior forward, scored eight points in the third quarter, while Mandeville, a 6-foot-1 junior center, had seven, including a baseline jumper that tied the game at34 with 4:22lcft. Though they were the prime movers in giving Southwestern the lead and later expanding it, it was McCarty who allowed them to gel it back after Bobcat forward Phil Bradbury erase4 it with a threepointer from the left wing that gave KC a 39-38 lead. McCarty 's 12footer from th e right wing 41 seconds later put Southwestern ahead 40-39. . "They were watching the ball, and th ey overplayed me,'.' said Morse of the occasions that he was open along the baseline, where he was able to get jJlmpers and drive in for layups. He fin ished the night with 12 points. After Bradbury, w"ho drilled Lhrcc treys en route to 11 game,high 21 points, sank his second of th e night to create a 42-42 deadlock with 1:05 left, Morse started a run by the Highianders Lhat resulted in six unanswered points before Bobcat guard Craig Kingery canned three free throws in four tries in an eight-second period that straddled the six -minute mark in the la st quarter. With KC' s deficit trimmed to 48-45, Sout.hwcstcrn needed muchimproved foul shooting - fast. Kingery's fourth foul sent McCarty to the line, and McCarty, who was 4 for 4 from the line, sank botl1 free throws to give the visitors a 50-45 SVAC cage standings : (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ........ ..... .5 2 Southern ............. .4 4 North Gallia .. ..... .4 5 Eastern ............... .3 5 Hannan Trace ..... .3 5 Kygcr Crcek.. ......2 4 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 Southwcstcrn ... ....O 7 PA 425 480 575 588 561 331 429 505 PF 460 523 493 530 454 .,U9 31!0 366 (Conference) Southern ............. .4 I 358 OakHill ............. .4 I 344 North Gallia ....... .4 I 311 Hannan Tmcc ..... .3 2 324 Eastern ................2 3 307 Symmes Valley ...I 3 212 Kyger Creek.. ...... I 3 206 Southwestern ....... 0 5 266 TOTALS .......... 19 19 2328 278 316 280 317 333 256 218 330 2328 ••••••••••••• I •• • 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICES • ••• DONE. ••• • •• • • GALLIPOLIS : • UPPER RT. 7 •;. • • • • • • • • • • • • • docs. . . and 10-polnt efforts by Roy Lee , Oak Hill, 5-2 ov~rall, 1S now Bmlcy·and Mark Allen. lied wllh N~rth Galha and South· Oak H1ll was led by an equally ern at4-lmthe SVAC, wh1lc balanced effort as Benji Lewis Southern stands at4-4 overnll. hammered home 20 points, and Southern offered a very well Chris Simpson tallied 17 !Xlints and balan,ced atta~k led ~y semor Scott 19 rebounds for an cver- 1mponant L1slc s 12 POints and 11 rebounds, doubl e-double night, while Mike (Contmued from C-2) Turner had 12. . . ••• The game wa s slated as an lime in the frame when Crace took Tuesd ay night before entertaining SVAC headlmer and proved to be Villanueva's pass and put in th e Southern Friday night. JU St that as the score ~as closer layup to put KC ahead 56-55. That Quarter totals throughout the game unul the wanleadwas erased when McCarty, Southwestern ..... 10 1816 12= 56 mg laments. Both clubs b&uled earnmg a trip to the charity stripe Kyger Creck ...... .l8 II 13 19 = 61 even Y throughout the opening on Bradbury's first foul, dropped in KYGER CREEK (61) _ round, endmg the frame deadbotli' onc-and -onc shots to give Bradbury 4-3-4=21; Davidson 6-0- locked 10 a 14-14 tally after the · Sou th western a 56 · 66 Icad with 1=13; Kingery 3·0·5=11; Crace 3- f1rst bell · . 2:441eft. 0-4=10; Villanueva 2 . 0. 0 =4 ; Southern was playmg the game The Bobcats' next possession Covey 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 19-3- a lmle under-manned as two was a 42-second affair that ended 14=61 starters hit the injured re~erve list in King ery's visiting the line Fieldgoals-22-46(47.8%) thiS week. Russell Smgl eton because of McCarty's second foul. Three-pointers- 3.7 ID)urcd. h1s a~kle Tuesday and l(ingery, who evcntuallv fouled Free throws_ 14_19 (? 3.?%) m1 ssed Fr~day s go, while semor d R b d (C fronunan.Michael Russell, who has 0 t nk b th 24 CL~~s~:rc ah~ad ~"~sa~ -ones 10 put nfoc~e~ ~hots _ ~t(~;.~Jbury been undergoing tests on his leg, Morse , fouled by Crace (his & Davidso. n 2 each) got the. diagnosis of a stress fracr h) f · Lure. (Smgleton may be back Moo.ourt , wled to hit the from end of Assists- 13 (Villanueva 6) day, while Russell is out for at least the one-and-one with 1:10 left, and Steals -II two weeks) Villanueva's rebound marked tile Turnovers-14 The loss of these two wiped out beginning of the end of the HighSOUTHWESTERN (56) a hu ,e chunk of Southern's landers in thi s affair. Free throws .in McCarty 3-1=4=13; Simpson 2-3- rcbou~ding corps and inside play, one-and-one situations by Crace 0=13; Morse 6-0-0=12; Mandeville (his trip to the stripe was caused by 5-0 -0=IO; Mershon 3_0_0=6 ; T. but the remaining Southerners M d · 11 , 1· 1 A picked up the slack well. .. an cv1 c s ou -out) and Bradshworth 0-0-2=2. TOTALSBailey and Lisle both found bury in the final minute scaled 19-4-6=56 Southwestern's fate and extended Field goals- N/A the Highlanders' losing streak to Free throws- 6-22 (27.3%) eight games. Rebounds- 34 (Mandeville 6) ~ This week's agenda Assists- 15 (McCarty 10) Kyger Creek (2-4, 1-3), which Steals- 14 (McCarty & Simp"was Ironton St. Joe's guest Satur- son 4 each) day night, will play at South ern Turnovers- 14 ·Tuesday night before returning Reserve game- Southwestern "home to host Oak Hill Friday night. 37, Kyger Creek 27. .Southwe stern (0·7, 0-5), which Leading scorers- Trevor -hosted Hannan (W.Va.) Saturday Ashworth (SW) • 20: Eric Greer night, will play Oak Hill at home (KC) • 8 B f Bobcats vzctorzous •• • RIVERFRONT HONDA •• • ~~~COIT WOLFE OAK Correspondent . . S vAC ILL - In a cru.c1al ni •ht bas~etball contest Fnday a 1_• the 0~ Hill Oaks overcame a 67 _~~ ~~~~ ~halfhme to drum ys basketball tnumph over the South~rn Torn a-. lead with 5:55 left. Mand eville expanded South · western' s lead to 52-45 with a layup coming after t' rebound of an Adam Simpson m1sscd shot, but after baskets by Davidson and. Mandeville, the Bobcats began to chip away at the lead. After Bobcat forward Chri s Crace sank a 18-fool jumper from the left wing with 4:0 I left to cut Southwestern's lead to 54-59, heal" ed action under th e basket -a characteristic more common in Lhc second half than in the first - on Kyger Creek's next possession resulted in Mandeville's receiving a technical foul (his fourlh personal) in addition to McCarty gelling his first traffic ticket for fouling Bradbury . Crace sank both techniClll free throws before Bradbury sank both foul shots to eutthe visi! tors' lead to 54-53 with 3:4llcft. "The technical foul was the turning point for us," said Bobcat head coach Tom Riccardi, who saw his troops pick up their lirst conference win of the season. In spite of a three-second violation called against Kyger Creek, the hosts took Lhe lead for the first (See BOllCATS on C-3) COUI•ON ••.•••••••••••••• SAVE • • ••• •• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV \ ter of Friday night's SVAC contest at Chesh.ire. Crace scored 10 points and had as many rebounds in the Bobcats' 61-56 victory. ('rimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · KEEPING IT ALIVE - Kyger Creek : guard/forward Chris Crace goes to the noor to : keep the Bobcats' possession alive, as South; western guard Aaron McCarty (lert) mo•·es in ~ : fast for the steal attempt during the fourth quar- ~NOrth Gallia bombs Symm~s Valley; ~Hannan ~~ Trace beats Eastern 75-70 < VINTON- North Gallia front~!iners Kevin Hunt and Rob Canady ~and Pirate guard Charles Peck were •the main engines in Lhc Pirates' 20:point decision over Symmes Val· •Icy. : The decision helped the Pirates :(4-5 , 4-1) tic Oak Hill and South'Crn for first place in the SVAC. :: North held Viking postman ;Chris Blake, who entered the con' Wsl with a 11.7 points-per-game ::average, to 10 points. Vall ey' s ;Jeremy Fuller led all scorers with •17 points. :• This week's games :: · North Gallia will play Eastern at •Tuppers Plains on Tuesday before :returning home to host Hannan :trace on Friday. Symmes Valley {2-5, 1-3) will entertain Hannan Xmce on Tuesday before hitting Lhc i oad on Friday to face Edstem. -Quarter totals :<iymmes Valley ... .4 9 I 1 21 = 45 1JorthGallia ....... 2213 12 18= 65 -; NORTH GALL!A (65) :Hunt 7-0-1=15; Canady 5-0-4=14; 't'eek4·2·0=14; McCarley 3-1-0=9; ~mith 0-1 -3=6; Bias 0- 1-0=3: :Belville 0-0·2=2; McClure 1-0'1)=2. TOTALS -20-5·10=65 ;. Field goals- 25-68 (36.8%) :: Three-pointers- 5-9 ;: Free throws- 10-21 (47.6%) ,. Rebounds- 37 (Hunt 10) ;: Assists - 15 (Canady & ~cCarley 4 each) ,. Steals -14 (Peck4) ;: Turnovers- 10 •: SYMMES VALLEY (45) :Fuller 5-1-4=17;"•Lester 6-0-0=12; tiJiake 4-0-2=10; Wall 0-1-0=3; ~nkins 1-0·0=2: Dillon 0-0-1 =I. :FOTALS -16-2-7=45 ;: Field goals -18-56 (32.1%) •: Free throws -7-16 (68.75%) ;. Rebounds- 4 !_(Blake 16) :: Assisl5- 9 (Dillon 4) •• Turnovers- 17 ;: RESERVE GAME- Symmes >Valley 51, Nonh Gallia48 i• J.eadingscorers -Jamie Lyall .JtV) • 14; Doug Miller (NG)- 11 night's SVAC game against East· day and Fedcml Hocking on Smurcrn to evaporate, but the Eagles' day, three-point shooting in that period Quarter totals was n't enough to overcome the Eastern ... ... .... .....!) 15 16 26= 70 Wildcats ' 22-point assault in the HannanTmce ..... l5 19 22 19= 75 third quarter Lhat helped them post HANNAN TRACE (75 ) Cox 1-4-5=19; Swain 7-1 ·2=19; a 70-50victory. Th e Wildcats made 10 of 19 Unroc 4-1 -5=16; Brace 1-3-2= 13; free Lhrows in the final quarter after Poling 2-0·0=4: Brumfield 1-0· entering the frame with a 56-44 0=2; Queen 1-0-0=2. TOTALS lead. Sophomore guard Shawn Cox 17-9-14=75 and senior forward Chad Swain Field goal~- 26-62 (41.9%) shared the team's scoring leaderThree-pointers 9-26 ship wit.h 19 points each. Swain led (34.6%) iri rebounds with 12, and Cox had Free throws- 14-25 (56%) eight grabs and five assists. Senior Rebounds-:- 34 (Swain 12) guard Brian Unroc had 16 points Assists- 15 (Unroc 7) and seven assists, and Jimmy Brace Steals- II chipped in with 13 points. Turnovers- II Eastern, playing without Tim EASn:RN (70) - Durst 4-3Bisscll , who reportedly wa s out 3=20; C. Bis sell 6-0-6= 18 ; with the nu , was led by forward McGuire 4-1-2=13; P. Newland I· Jeff Durst (game-high 20 points) 2-0=8; Carleton 1-0·2=4; Savoy 0and Charlie Bissell (18). 0-3=3; Buckley 1-0-0=2; M, .New· This week's slate land 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 18-6Hannnn Trace (3 -5, 3-2) will 16=70 play road games against Symmes Free throws- 16-26 (61.5%) Valley on Tuesd ay and again st RESERV~: GAME- Eastern North Gallia on Friday. Eastern (3· 55, Hannan Trace 45 5, 2-3) will host North Galli<! on Scoring leaders - Jeremy Tuesday , Symmes Valley o~ Fri · Cline (Eastern) . 18; Brett Crenrrlllnll"tnrTIIrTll"'I'TT-nrn-;;;;m;:::.cc; · n;;;.s_;:(H.;.:a::,;:nnan Truce) - 16 (reserves) Southern 55, Oak Hill 27 Eastern 55, Hannan Trace 45 Symmes Valley 51, North Gallia 48 Southwestern 37, Kyger Creek 27 They played Saturday Kyger Creek at Ironton St. Joe Hannan at Southwestern This week's action Tuesday - Kyger Creek at Southern; Oak Hill at Southwestern; Hannan Trace at Symmes ValIcy; Nort.h Gallia at Eastern Friday - Southern at South· western; Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Oak Hill at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Eastern Saturday - Southern at Ross SE; Federal Hocking at Eastern; Minford at Oak Hill FREE VIDEO TRANSFER . , INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. , ,........--=~~;;;;;...--.J BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. ~*, ~1C+ AT. 2, IO••X~-~~~~~~ WORK•4 ,. I Honclii's1·:0urTrax ' 250X is one of the most exciting ATVs around . Full of feat ures that make i~fu n to ride, the Foufl'rax includes: • Adependable four-stroke engine that provides [Jower over a broad RPM range. . ., \ • • Close-ralitl five-speed transmi ssio n with reverse gives you the right gear for your style of riding. • lnd ependtnl front suspension and rear suSJlt'llsiun wi th hydraulic single-shock dam per to help take the bite ou t of rough terrain. • Blue bod y panels with bright, neon graphics loo k hot. Come see the 250X today. . FourTrax . RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7 BE ARESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember, ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, n • er carry passengers, and never engage in stu nt driving. Honda recommends that all ATV riders take a training course and read th ~ ir owner's manual thoroughly. For safety or training information , call the ASI at 1-800-44 7-4700. Oil CHANGES We sell ·several name brOnd tiroa, New load of good·used juat ln. Allslz· aa. We have stocked VR retread a lor 6 months, 245-50-VR 16 etc. Cornea with a new tire warranty. · We also stock regular re!reads-fSOO In alack. Wo ~ave a special drive through oil bay wllh·pltto service all care. Lube Fl~er- $16.99 011, Check Flulpa OUR MECHANIC SERVICE CAllS • We turn our own rotora and drums on a 4000 AMCO brake lathe, one of the beat lllllchlnee available. We have two cartlfled brake 1110h. "SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL!" • · :: At Mercerville, missed free !IJrows - six one-and-ones in one $irctch - caused Han11311' Trace to !111ow "'ost of the I5-point lel)d i!" held in the founh quarter of Fnday { Homo 446-4111 UATI 'AIM & tike a good neighbor, State Farm Is there. UUUIAN(I • GaiHpolls, ·oH. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Dloomtngton, Illinois unly for hi,llhly CKJ>t'rit•nn•d riders 16 yt•ar·s amT Oldt.'l'. ~ Hannan Trace 75, Eas~m 70 I. Ph. 446-2327 ' Dh. FourTrax ' 250X NEW TIRES, USED TIRES; RETREADS BRAKES Galipali~ Ph011t 446-4290 Kt>,· ornm~·ndt.-d We do custom bending. P11n Ralo'ey, • . . with 14 yeara, experience lnvltaa yciu We hl!ve. a van lor people who have to atop by lor ·a free exhauat problema on the highway. lnapectlon. bring In your own, unuo-.1 au per high grado!ape, · FOR I~SURANCE PURPOSES.WE WILL COME CAROll SNOWDIN Cornrr of Third· An. & Stato Sl. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. EXHAUST . Wo h~v• blank video llpeo 11\/lllable for purchaoe, or That's an Annuity the State Farm way. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete .satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon ., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'ti14:00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment-693·65811 ~r 446·:l~ot7 Fourth Power. We have 2 lull time mechanics, Rob and Mike, that· have been at Poor We have the newest technology avail· Boys lor 3 yeara and have done thou· able. FMC $20,000 Computer. aanda and hundred• of thouaandt of (1) Regular Alignment, (2) 4 Wheel jobs and are good at what they do. Camp, (3) 4 Wheel Alignment. . (No motor overhauls) · Bring in any type ol8 mm film and we wlll!ranoler up to 50 feet ol film onto YHS T~pe, Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live... · Call me. Excnement To The AliGNMENTS Hurry,. Do II Now!. Sports briefs fuzzle on Page D-2 COUI'ON ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• : themselves in foul trouble in the Oak Hilltock the early lead in 16-22 atthe line. ' second round, complicating South· the thud frame , but SHS tied it32OH hlt23-49, 1-4 treys, and ~Oern 's problem further. OH JQok a 32 at the 5:30 mark. Beujie Lewis 25 atthe hne, :•: 28 -181cad. · put the Oaks on top 34-32 at the S,H~ had 42 r~bounds, led: ~~ Southern fought back well, 5:15 mark when he hit a mid-range Ba1ley s 1.3. L1s l~ s 1.1 aod Evans however, overcame adversity, and jumper. OH went up five ai 40-35 c1ght, wh1le ~H s S1mpson gat~outscored OH 13-2 going down h 3.45 . b S . . ercd 19 ofthe~t34 caroms, the lirst half stretch, aided by asuc- :~~~ __;ith ~n~k,;,in~te ~Sg~ei~ ~~~ . SHS had six steals, !0 turnovers . cessful tra~ press. Tornado head frame. That score stood to the and 21 foul s. OH had SIX steals, :!8 , coach How1e Caldwell said , "The buzzer. · turnovers an~ 19 fouls. •. kids really did a nice job on the In th e final phase SHS took a Southern s reserves, who won press and hustled well." 51-45 advantage at the 5:30 time . ?5-27,wereledbyTrentonClcland .In that stretch Michael Evans slot, but as Caldwell explained, wllh II and Sam Sham With c~~~(nmcpomts),JoshCoctncr(six)and "We took four consecutive bad ~fr Donley had seven for ~ 1S th Billy Davis (five) found themselves shots. It was poor shot selection." . 1 K C . ·k in major contributing roles. Rather than building its own ou ern WI 11 Pay yger ree SHS took a 31-30 lead at the lead the misses converted to OH Tuesday. h·aIf'· : opportumt1es ' . and a game- · Quarter totals scormg _ ending victory run. Southe_rn ............. l417 14 14-59 A Lewis drive put OH up 53-51 Oak Hill ............ .l 4 16 15 22 = 67 at the 4:00 mark and SHS never SOUTHERN (59) - Mark Basketball got any closer than 57-54 atlhe Allen 4•0•2=lO, JeremyRoush0-2· BOSTON (AP) - The Boston 2:30 mark . With 45 second s 1=7, M1chael Evans 2-0-5=1! , Ccltics traded guard Briao Shaw to remaining OH led 61 _57 but SHS J os~ua Codner 2-0 -2=6, Bll:l}' the Miami Heat for disgruntled could 1 ' 1 · , Dav1 s 2-0-1=5, Scott L1sle 4iiguard Sherman Douglas. The deal caf~w"e~lc ~~~d "The kids I =12, Roy Lee Ba1ley 3-0-4=:0). was announced shortly after the played very hard b;~skctball but not TOTALS- 17-3-16=59. ·::. Ccltics lost to the Minnesota Tim. ' OAK HILL (67)- M1ke TtU1i· bcrwolvcs, 104-94. Shaw did not slomtaorfthbuasstlkee,\ball. They showed a cr 3,-1·1=1.2, Bill Poner 2-0-~ , play in the game. Douglas was S . . BCDJI LewiS 7-6=20, Gene Hali. ~expected to join Boston in time for . . outhern hltl7-39 overall two 0-6=12, R. Morgao 1-0-0=2, Cl)<ls the Celtics game against the New pomters for 45 pcr_ccnt, but nellcd Simpson 6-0-5=17. TOTALS : only 2-23 three pomt allempts and 22-1-20:67 • York Knicks at Madison Square ·: Garden, while Shaw would reach • the Heat for a game in Chicago, also tonight. LARGE SELECTION (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southcrn ...... .. ... ... S 0 275 182 Eastern ............... .4 I 224 192 Symmcs Vallcy .. .3 I 176 181 North Gallia ........ 2 3 198 201 KygcrCreck.... .... l 2 97 110 Hannan Tmce ...... l 3 163 204 Oak Hill ... ..... ...... l 4 198 231 Southwestern ....... ! 4 155 185 TOTALS ......... .18 18 1486 1486 Friday's scores , (varsity) Oak Hil167, Southern 59 North Gallia 65, Symmes Valley 45 Hannan Trace 75, Eastern 70 Kyger Creek 61, Southwestern 56 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-,..Page-c3 Oak Hill beats Southern ~7-59 to tie for first place in SVAC to edge Southwestern 61-56 lly G. SPENCER OSBORNE · Timcs-Sc~tinel Stal'l' J January 12, 1992 We would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for · their .continued support of our annual Toy Run. .It's only through our combined efforts that ·such an event can be a growing success. Meigs County Bikers POMEROY . : Kelly's Korner ·' · Pizza Hut . Whaley's Grocery : SuperAmerica · Pleaser's Restaurant Crow's Restaurant Powell's Super Valu Big Bend Foodland . Kroger's Ashland Petroleum Co. .· Pomeroy Village & • Pollee : Mlzway Tavern · Hood Family Shoes Five Points Express . The Watering Hole • Kathy Meadows : Smitty's ·McDonald's Court Street Bar and Grill .SYBACUSE Chancey's ,Food Mart D&M Pizza and Subs : BACINE ;Waid Cross & Sons :Star True Value Di.~~le,,rillil'!!l Co. American Legion Pof!t #602 ' MASON, WV. VFW Post 9926 . ~BUTLAND ·~Frye's Cycle Shop .:GALLIPOLIS :Baxter's Harley· .. Davidson 2494 Ufeltme Wa~ Rem.Jnufactured. With exch MIIU2LE~OBI The Riverboat Inn Imperial Electric The Cedi)r Bar Michelle Garretson Ame'rican Legion Post #128 Ladies Auxiliary Post #128 Melvin Swisher Family Dollar Mill Street Books Hudnall's Plumbing & Heating Super America The Blue Tartan Tavern Middleport Village & Police Subway Fruths Pharmacy Quality Print Shop Vaughan's Cardinal Ellis & Sons BP Domino's Pizza Middleport Public Library Johnson's Variety Store LANGSVILLE The Little Coal Bucket COLUMBUS Cardinal Scale Mfg. Co. ATHENS Moose Lodge Post lt1399 HOG Association POBTLANP Harris Farms & Floral Shop ALSO: Meigs-Gallia CAA Stalfhouse Road Band' The Mud River Band : Last, but not ltai~, to all the bikers, near .and far, who work and ride, under. all kind . ., clrCUlllltances and conditions, for JOUr . 'Jielp, support -.a• attelitlf.nce. · · . · ,· EvrRr !SlOW AS... """ FROM ... ..... 24.H TO I IIJ.I9 ARROW ~POWER . WATER PUMPS ,150/. STEERING PUMPS Lite/ime LvJrrar~ty RemJrtufacruTed. WllnexcnanQe lncfudjflg 70 OFF specliil orrJets r es/IC ~·~h tcles Wrtt1e•clkmat AI ALLOY IRPOWER 999 STEERING HOSE UNIVERSAl. JOINTS Heavydulyni!edle beJring ctesrQ" lJfetmw Ll'iltrrmty For most !IOIIJ· ' ... . REG. ro 1.91... .. ... REG. OWI'RI.IIf..•....... IO% OFF cfomf!SIIC Vf:h!CI~S Pte.~sme u1 ir!IUIIIIIOS!!S AS LOW AS: VAI.VE Rcm.m W1th e •·ctrt~noe GASKETS out FROM .......... 9.99TO 21.99 22'!1 L!le tun.~ w~11;mty. nERr PRICED FEL-PRO MASTER CYliNDERS • AS l.OW AS: E~RY PRICED OAYI FROM ...... .. 24.99 TO 68.99 COVER Ptemwm rwMI}' '• "'"' nAY/ PH/CEO FR0/11 .......... 3.21 TO 17.70 OIL FilTERS Onum.1rft/IIIOTrtc~/Jl qt~ ,l'L IV 1111111? ,1/'\.'/lc' /!'lfi' 2. 99. ......... t L----...J ~ I! ' t ~ ,. ' ,• I . • HI~MAIS ' , OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL . DIRECTORY OR YELl DW PAGES. ~OR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! ' ' •. ,. 3'2'f AS lOW AS: • l .lif nr1, ~) ~du!t/ ll!lt!H:'I/111,1 /h!IIIJ IUIJr M • IJI"f'l l oll Jp~ Jt66J~ ' ll l'jlf!t '1.41 lflftn ~~ lll.u f i~~I Wo\~M/~:1 ll !lrl l• lff<~!l~~ ~.to~1· ~ ~ 1011111 U ( l • rll n\' .•I:J:o•,11>11!oh 'I•' II 1\t •'II''''' :;;;~:::.";.; ","' I 1/1>1!1'' ,, ('t ,1/•• •/ol/H !Ci' 'r'f' r! /11'1 /0~ ~~ II lfto �Pag~"--'Sunday Tlmes,.....Sentlriel PQmeroy-Middleport~aiUpofls, OH-PQint Pleasant, WV January 12, 199.2 January 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt P!easant, WV Sunday Tlmes- Sentlnei- Page-C5 Gallipolis whips Warren ·Local press for 77~60 victory Meigs _cheers Bentley's'return, posts 84~77 win over Trimble · VINCENT · Gallipolis ":as able to penetrate Warren Local s light defense Fnday mght and th'c res~lt was a -77-60 Sout~eastern Ohto League baskelhall v1ctory over lhe Warnors. . , Coach Jtm Osborne s l~ds shot 69 percent from lhe fteld, hltung 29 of 42 field goal attempts .(mostly lay~ps) en route to thetr ftfth stratght court VIctory. At the lme, GAHS canned 17 of 20 chanty tos~es for 85 percent. . W,,e ~ere able to beat thetr press, sa1d Osborne as Galhpohs im~roved to 6-3 overall and 3-1 msuk the c onfc,rence. <;Jallipolis remamcd 10 a t1e for ftrst place w1th Mar1ctta as the T1gers bombed At~~ns, 58-44. . They b~t us m every. phase of the game, remarked ftr sl year Warren Coach Jeff Strieklctt. War· ren Local dropped out of a he for ftrst place as the Wamors fell to 22. ?,verall, WLHS is 3-6. The1r zone. trap off the press hurt us some 1~ the second a ~d fourt~ quarters, Osborne c.ontmued. We knew they used 11; We had worked on 1t, but we d1dn t get ~ur ~ople m the nght place eycry ume, he added. GAHS committed 16 of 1ts 25 turnovers m those two : · · HARRI S DRJVES • Warren Local's Jason Harris (14) drives : betwee n Gallipolis' Nathan Miller (24) and Scott Jividen (20) for two ol' his 26 points against the Illue Devils at Vincent Friday. : GAHS w1111 77-60. penods. . After a sec-saw haul~ durmg. lhe early mmutcs of the fust penod, GAHS ~orged ahead 15-13 on a pm of three throws by Chad · Barnes wnh 1:53 left m the quan~r. Galhpohs bUilt up a 10 pomt spread (40-30) w1th 4:30 left m the frrst half, but.Warren reduced the countiO 32-29 JUSt before halft1mc by takmg advantage of numerous GAHS turnovers.· . . After Jason Hams knot~d the count at 32-allon a three-po1meno start thtrd penod play, Galhpohs, bchmd Barnes and Nathan Miller, built up a commanding 53-37 advantage wtth 2:34 .teft m the thJrd, and led 56-44 gomg mto lhc fmal ct&ht ~~~u~s . G a lhp ~hs b1ggest ~dvantag c was 19 po.mts, 72-53, WJih 45 seconds rcmarmng. . , . Barnes led Galha s attack wt!h 28 powts . He p1cked off SIX rebounds, had four assists, ~ne steal and one blocked shot. M1ller fm1s hed wuh 25 markers, two asst sts, fo~r steals and four rebounds. Enc Hoffman ch1pped m wuh II markers~ had four rcbou~ds •. three asststs, three of Gallla s mnc blocked shots, and one steal. TOUGH DEFENSE · Gallipolis' Ryan Young (30) meets War· ren Local's Jason Cravens (32) at half court during Friday's Southeastern Ohio League hardwood battle at Vincent. Gallipolis won 77-60. .OVCS tops Elk Valley 46-45 . GAL LIPOLIS - Ohio Vall ey Christian surv ived its H or-7 foul shooting and Elk Va lley Christian's outscoring the Defenders 18-11 in the fourth quarter of Friday night's WVCEA game to notc h a 46-45 victory. Ohio Valley's Dusty Hill and Elk Va ll ey's Shawn Tawney tied for scormg honors wi lh 15 points. Hill and teammate Jerry Back who finis hed with II points, got the De fenders back m the lead in the thi rd quarter when they combined to scofe'T I of OVC's poinLs in the frame. The result: Elk ValIcy, which outscored tl1e hosts 16-7 ·in ac t two, we re behind by eight wi tll one quarter left. Tawney and team mate Shane Shamp.le racked up II points in prrme lime to get lhe West Virgini~J n s back 'into the contest, bu t a -th ree-pointer by Jon Comer with one second left wasn' t enough to catch tl1c Defenders, who picked up their second win of the season. The Defenders, 2-7, will host Hannan (W.Va.) on Tuesday. Quarter totals Elk Valley............ 5 16 6 18 = 45 Ohio Valley ....... II 7 17 II = 46 OliiO VALLEY (46)- Hill 7-0· 1=15; Smith 5-0·3=13; Back 22-1=11 ; Brumfield 2-0-0=4; Swain 1-0· 1=3. TOTALS -17·2·6=46 Free throws- 6-19 (31.6%) Rebounds - 33 (Smith & Swa in 9 each) Assists- 8 (Hill 3) Steals - 12 (Brumfield 3) Turnovers - II ELK VALLEY (45) Tawney 7-0· 1=15; leu 5·0·3= 13; Sa mple 2· 1·2=8; Ro se 2·0· 1=5; Comer 0-1· 1=4. TOTALS- 15· 2-7=45 Free throws -7-14 (50%) Super Bowl Special came back to knot lhc count at 44all following four quarters of play. Phil-McGraw's layup with one second left in the overtime proved to be the deciding bucket. Jason Handschumacher led the Little War rio rs allack with 14 points. Jam ic Stull had II and Jason Pyatt added 10. For the Imps, now 1-3 in league play and 5·4 ov erall, Jeff Pope tossed in 15 points and Chris SOilJ· mcrvillc had nine. Tom MotgllQ added eight. • Quarter totals GalliaAcadcmy .l8 14 24 21 =77 Warren Local.. ... l5 14 15 16 = 60 GALLIPOLIS (77) • Chad Barnes, 9-(1)-11-28; Scott Jividen, 2-2-6; Nathan Miller, 9-(1)-4-25: Ryan Young, 0-2-2; Adam Blair, Q, 0-0; Eri c Hoffman, 5- 1-11; David Hager, 0-1-1; Bryan Hall, 2-0-4i Brad Murphy, 0-0-0; Darin Powell, 0-0-0 TOTALS 27·(2)-17-77. WARREN LOCAL (60) Scott Brackenridge, 2-2-6; lame~ Burroughs, 0-0·0; Chris Carpenter, Q. J.J; Jason Cravens, J-6-8; Ryan Dennis, J-(2)·0-8; Eric Harper, 2· (I )·0· 7; Jason Harris, 9-(2) -26; Aaron Merrcll s, 1·2-4; Chris Ruble, 0-0.0. TOTALS 16·(5)·13• 60. Marietta, Jackson post wins in SEOAL action As the Southeastern Ohio Ath· letic League rac4 approaches the mid-way point, Ca!lia Academy and Marietta are tied for first place, and Warren Local and Jackson hold down the second slot following Friday's round of action. GAHS made it five in a row with a 77-60 vieiOry over Warren Local, Marietta downed Athens 58-44, and the hot and cold Jackson Ironmen whipped Logan 76-54. Jackson 76, Logan 54 At Jackson , the Iron men hit 56 % from the floor, including seven three-point goals, while the Chiefs managed just 31 percent, moving JHS into second place (2· 2) and dropping the Chieftains into a 1·3 lie with Athens. The lronmen raced to a 44-29 halftime lead and held Logan to just eight lhird quar· ter points to take a 60-37 lead into the fourth quarter. Steve Walburn led the assault by canning five three point goals enroutc to· a game high 24 points. He had good support from Willie Woodard and Mike Morgan who contributed 19 points each . Woodard also led the winners on the boards with eight rebounds as his team was out muscled 42-28 by the Chiefs. Logan's 6-8 Eric Burris returned to action after missing three games with an ankle injury and pulled d o~ n II rebounds while scoring ei ght points. Joe Hanning's 16 points and 10 by Tom Smith Jed the Chiefs . Stati stics show Jackson hitting 28 of 50 from the floor, 13 of 15 - - - -- -Cage standings------ .· Warren did a good job on Scott Jividen defensively, (six points) but the GAHS ace had five rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and one steal. Ryan Young had five rebounds , three steals, and tw o assists. . Gallipolis had ~9 rebounds, 19 assists, 17 personals and 14 steals. Jason Harris Jed the Warriors attack with 26 points . Jason Cravens had ei~ht. Ryan Dcnms, who riddled the Gallians up there last winter, was limited to eight markers by Blue Devil defenders. Warren Local hit 2.1 of 59 fi eld goal attempts for 43 percent. The Warriors were 13 of 24 at the line, had 18 personals, 27 rebounds, II by Harris, and 17 turnovers. Gallipolis played at Point Pleasant Saturday night. Friday, the Blue Devils entertain Jackson. Saturday, Waverly visits Gallipolis. Warren Local plays at Waterford Tuesday. Friday, the Warriors travel to Marietta. In Friday's reserve game, Warren Local's reserve team edged lhc Blue lmps49-47 in overtime. Warren Local led anywhere from 8 to 14 points throughout most of the game before Gallipolis SEa, Opponents . (All-Games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake ....... 10 0 746 595 Fairland ...............7 0 540 343 Waverly ....... .. ...... ? 2 71 2 628 Gallipolis....... ......6 3 495 451 Marietta .. .. ..... .. ....5 4 543 513 · Portsmouth .... ......5 4 674 573 Jackson ................ 5 5 621 597 Soothem ........ .. .... 4 4 523 480 Wheelersburg ...... 4 5 610 590 Warren Local ...... 3 6 61 2 621 Logan .................. 3 7 571 658 Vinton County .. .. 2 6 437 496 Greenfield ....... .... 2 6 343 388 Point Pleasant.. .... ! 4 343 388 Athens .. ............... ! 9 566 682 (SEOAL VARS!TY) Team W L P OP Marietta .............. .3 I 241 212 Gallipolis....... ......3 I 245 222 Jackson ................2 2 247 239 Warren Local ...... 2 2 256 259 Athens ...... ...... .....! 3 211 242 Logan ............... ... ! 3 240 266 TOTALS 12 12 1440 1440 Friday's results: SEOAL varsity Gallipolis 77 Warren Local 60 Manetta 58 Alhcns 44 Jackson 76 Logan 54 (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W L P OP Logan ................ 4 0 244 180 Jackson............... 3 I 172 173 Athens................ 2 2 165 162 . Marietta.............. I 3 186 218 Gallipolis............ I 3 177 193 Warren Local..... I 3 169 187 TOTALS 12 12 1113 1113 Friday's re~uslts: . Reserves Warren Local49 Gallipolis 47 (ot) Logan 50 Jackson 36 Athens 43 Marietta 39 Area varsity scores: Milton 59 Pt. Pleasant41 Chesapeake 74 South Point 57 Portsmouth 74 Boyd County 63 Oak Hill67 Southern 59 Wheelersburg 71 South Webs~r 56 Fairland 89 Coal Grove 58 Vinton County 68 Alexander 60 Last night's games: Gallipolis at Pt: Pleasant Fort Frye at Warren Local Athens at Meigs Circleville at Waverly Adena at Greenfield Tuesday's games: Warren Local at Waterford Marietta at Parkersburg Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Chesapeake at Coal Grove Kyger Creek at Soulhern Fairland at Rock Hill Friday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Warren Local at Marietta Logan at Athens Ripley at Point Pleasant Fairland at Chesapeake Greenup at Portsmoulh Minford at Waverly Southern at Symmes Valley Greenfield at Hillsboro Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West freebies, and 12 turnovers. Logan whistled for 25 personal foul s; connected on 20 of 65 fielders, 10 sending Maricna to the line for a 17 of 27 effort. AHS made just foot of 18 at the line and 18tumovers. of nine free throws but outrebound' Quarter totals ed the visitors 36-24 led by Scoti Logan ................. l2 17 8 17: 54 Hillkirk's 10. Chad Lincoln pullca Jackson .............. 21 23 16 16: 76 LOGAN (54) - Joe Hanning down eight boards for lhc winners. · Doug Zoller's 21 poinLs topped 5· 1·3:16; Chris Conrad 0-2-0:6; Ian Riddlebarger 1-0-2:4; Jeff Marietta with Mike Smith adding Stivison 2-0-1:5; Josh Jackson I· 20, including three three point 0-1:3; Colin Mowery 1-0-0:2 ; goals. Hil!kirk and Sunny Kalti Eric Burris 3-0-2:8; Tom Smith 4- each netted 12 points for the Bull! dogs. Eac h team co mm itted 15 0-2:10, TOTALS -17·3-10=54 JACKSON (76) - Mau Wal· turnovers. , bum 4-5·1=24; Willie Woodard 4· Quarter totals Marietta ....... ....... 12 17 13 16 = 58 1-8=19; Trent Doutheu 2-0·1=5; Brad Munn 1-0-0=2; Mike Morgan Athens ................l6 14 8 6 = 44 MARIETrA (58) - Mik o 8-1-0=19; Brent Jewell 1·0·0=2; Rob Jarvis 1-0-2:4; Paul Smith 3-3-5=20; Ryan Robinson 2; Humphreys 0-0-1:1. TOTALS- 0-1=5; Cam Mcint yre 1-0-0=2( Chad Lincoln 1-0-4=6; Jodie Ruffj '\ 21·7-13=76 Reserve score: Logan 50, Jack· ing 1·0-0=2; Steve Boord 1-0-0=2: Doug Zoller 7-0·7=21. TOTAL9 son 36 -16-3-17: 58 : ATHENS (44) - Justin Schol[ Marietta 58, Athens 44 At The Plains, lhe Bulldogs led 2-0·0=4; Pat McHugh 4-0·0=8;; at halftime 30-29, but failed to hold Dan Kiger 1·0·0=2; Scott Hillkirk it as the Tigers outscored lhem 29· 4-0·4=1 2; Ryan Colley 1·0·0=2;' 14 in the second half 10 remain tied Sunny Kalu 6-0..0=12; Kyle Lonas: ' with Gallia Academy for the league 2-0-0=4. TOTALS 20-0-4: 44 Reserve score: Athens 43 : lead. '• ' ':? The foul-plagued Bulldogs were Marietta 39 1 •ZENIIH~ SALES & SERVICE By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent ROC K SPRINGS - Me igs broke out ol a three-game offcnsi vc slump by plac ing fo ur players in dou ble figures en route to a 84-77 victory over Trimble in Tri-Vallcy ·Conference basketball action Frida y night at Larry R. Morri son Gymnasium. ALh cns in a nonMconfcrcncc game on Saturday night. Meigs jumped out to a 18- 14 lead at the end of lhe first quarter. John Bentley. who came back after In theNBA ... crs pulled away 10 a 39-29· lead at get. the half. Harrison scored eight sec· _ . Meigs used a balanced scorin g ond period points, with Mitch led by Harrison's 22 points, Bent· addin g six . Icy added 20, Mitch had 17 and Meigs used a balanced scoring Hawley had 13. Meigs was 25 of attack in the third period to pull 47 mcludmg four of seven from away to a 61-45 ad van tage heading three potnt range for 53%, the into the final cigM minutes. Shaw n Maraud ers h1t 22 of 36 (rom the Haw ley had the hot hand fbr Meigs line for 73%. Mitch put on a clinic in the period with seven points. 111 the pamt pullmg m a ga me htgh Mitch added fi ve, Harrison four 17 rebound s of the Marauders 34 and -Bentl ey and Hovatter thr ee rebound s. Meigs had 15 assists-eac h. Charli e and Dave Gatchel with Bentley and Blake ge tting scored all of the Tomcats 16 poin ts four each. in the quarter with ei ght points Dave Gatchel led the wa y for Tr imble with 22 pomts, 18 of the each. Trimble was trading Marauder points comm g from three poin t foul shots for Tomcat three point· rang e. )l. cuben Kittle and Jus tin ers in 'the fourth period ..and was Day added 14 and Charlie Gatchel able to climb back into the game. ad ded 13. The TomcaLs hit 23 of 53 Meigs hit 15 of 19 free throws from the fl oor fo r 43% includi ng clown the stretch with Bentley hit- I 0 of 14 from three poi nt range. ting six of seven and Harrison six Trimble cashed in on 13 of 18 fro m of eight but the Tomcats were con- the line for 72%. verting on the offensive end. Dave In other TVC va rsit y action , Gatchel and Reuben Kittle were Vinton Coun ty upset Alex and er 68!ighting them up from three point 60 to hand the Spartans d1cir firs t range. Gatchel drilled three and conference loss of the season . BeiKitll c two down the stretch to pre jum ped into a first-place ti c allow Trimble to pull within fiv e, with Alexander with a 65-46 win at but th at was as close as it would Clll. K1.11ncdy 39, t.1e. Rhodes 38 Ch.:. W. Tech 62, Oc. Collinwood 54 Ddawarc (-,7 . Marysville 4U Eastlake 62,1JcJfnrd 35 E1yri~ FB CS 50, Mctl lna HlCS 25 Euclid 34. Mapl e ilLS. 25 G ~h~I U\1 4 8. WC-.!iterYilk s. 21 laurcl 40, Col. School f"r Girls 23 Ledgcmon l 53, Orwdl Gr.md Vall. 52 M11yftllld 46, Lynd hur!t.ll rush 32 MlllliOr 54, Willoughby South 21 N..:wbury 39, Kirtl1nd 22 l1 ymat unlng Vall . 60, Perry 34 T homas Wnrthin gton 64, Groveport In the NHL... EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc Dl\' ls loo Team W L fd. New York. ,....... :.20 1 I .645 ll oslon.... .............21 13 .6\8 Philadelphil ........... \6 Miami .......... .......... \5 NcwJersc¥ ···········\4 Wash ingl on ....... .12 Orla ndo ................. .7 18 .471 20 .429 20 21 26 .412 .364 .212 WALES CONFERENCE GD s 5.5 7 7.5 9 14 Cc nlral Divis ion Chlca!o.. .. ............. .28 S .S48 Cleve and ......""'"'l3 9 .719 Atlan ta . ............... \ 8 15 545 Det.roil. ................. 19 16 .543 Milwaukee ........... 17 15 .53 1 lnd iana .................. .ll 2 1 .382 CharloLie ............... .I O 24 .294 Palrl(k Dl~lslon T cam W L T rts. Washington ........ Z'1 14 3 57 N.Y. Rangers ..... 2716 1 55 Piusburgh .......... 2316 4 50 New Jeney ........ 21 14 6 48 GF G.\ 194 148 Ht7 145 1961 63 156120 N. Y. hlanden .... 15 20 6 36 152168 Phil adelphia .. . ... 1319 8 34 117138 Adams Dh15lon 4.5 10 10 10.5 15.5 18.5 Monu-cd ... ..... 2814 2 SS 139 95 Doll011 ............. 19 18 S 43 1461 50 B uffalo ............ . IS 20 7 37 140 149 Hartford ............ 15 19 5 ·JS 122 136 Quebec .............. l\ 26 5 T7133 169 37 Upper Arlingt011 61, Grove Cit)' 40 VJ CLOC)' Ch r. 40. Sh1ron Chr. l 0 Wcllingron 47, Cin. Sc~en III lis 24 Westerville N. 46 , llil li1 rd 35 Whitehall 52, F11nklin IJI5. 32 Transactions CAMPBELL CONFEREJ'(CE Norrl1 Team WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Division Tum W L Pel. U!ah ................. ......22 14 .611 San Antonio ......... .. 19 14 .576 Houston ................18 16 .529 Denver ..... . . .... 13 20 .394 Dall u .................. 12 22 J53 . M.innesota ........ ....6 26 .JBS Padnc Divis ion Golden Sute ..........21 9 ..700 Portland ................. 21 12 .636 Phocnh ..................21 13 .618 L.A. Lakert... ........20 14 .588 S e~~ule ........... .. ...... I 8 15 .545 L.A. Cli(l!Hml -- ...... 18 1 8 .5110 Sacram ento ..............9 24 .273 GB 1.5 3 Dcttoit................ 26 12 4 St.Lauis .......: .... 19 17 7 Chi ~:•gll ............ 18 1& 9 Minnlliutl ........ 18 19 3 1.5 Cal ga ry .............. 19 18 5 Los Angeles ....... 17 1& 7 Edmonton ....... ... 16 22 6 SuJose... 9 31 3 Friday's scores Friday's scores Minnesota 104, Boston 94 New Jersey 104, Milwau kce 97 Philadi:lph i1 102, LA Clip~n 90 lloustoo ll l.Miami 107, 0T Philadelphia at Doston, 7:05 p.m. Edmonton It !XU"Oil, '1 :35 p.m. Toron to nNcw Jersey, 7:35p.m. St Louis at N.Y. h] l n dcr~ , 7:35p.m N.Y. Kanllen; 11 Quchcc, 7:35p.m. San J111c at Min ne.sdil, 8:05p.m. llartfotd at Mona ~!, 8:05 p.m. Detroit86, Portland 81 Today's games Pitl:ihurgh aLVan couver, 5:05p.m. N. Y . Ib ns~u 11 IMh \o, 7:05 _p.m. N.Y. h \andc n at Jllulad clphta, 7:05 They played Saturday Sac!lmcnto at ~til wa ukee, 9 p.m. San lt. rttnniu 11 Denver, 9 p.m. Golden S u ~ 11 Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Tonight's game Orl.ndo at L.A. Lak.c.n, 10;30 p.Jn. N&llomil Lc! aKue COLORADO RO(::KlES -- Sig n..:d T my Ri ~k.cr, outfielder. HO USTON ROCKETS - Signed R&fiel Ram irez 1nd Rod IJ ooker, infield· crt, to minor le•gu e contracts. ST. W UIS CARllL\IALS - Agll:Crl to term~~ with Ttx.ld Wom:ll, pitcher, on 1 one-year ~allncl. NaUnn al Das ktlbitll AS!ioclallnn BOSTON CELTI CS - Tntded Urian Shi w, guard , to the Miami He~~t for Sher· m1n Dou s ln , gu ard . S1gn ed T u ny Masse rtburg., fnrwud , to 1 I 0-day cun\Iact. Cl L\RLOTf E llORNETS - Signed Michie! An!lcy and Ron Grandisou , rror· wards , to IO·day corlltaClS. Jl lacc<l ~ like Ominski, ~:enter, on lhc injured list. HOUSTON ROC KJ:Ts - Signed Avery J ohn~O tl, guud, to~ IO ·day con· Lr~c t . ORLA/\ DO MAGIC - Signc:J S-:an lli ggin~. gu~rd , S1n Jose 11 Winnipeg. 8:0S p.m. Wuhington at O ucago, 8:35 p.m. Ohio girls high school basketball scores Dutton Derkihire 40, F11irport ll~rd· ing 27 Chill icothe 52, Worthington Kil· bourne 2l! Clc. Em 76, Clc, S(lu\.h 29 Cle. Glenvil le 66, Cle. Marsh1U 37 Cle.l lay 62, Cle. Adams 47 Ul ;a I U · d~y l:tmlra~:t . Foutbull Na Uun BI Fuulball L ~a~:u e LOS ANGEILS RAMS - Retained Ern ie Zamp-.::ic, offcn~ive cOOrdimtor, and Gil ll ~tskell , 5pcciill teams COil:h. Named Joe Vitt auistan l head coach; George D;·cr ddcnJi~c coordinator and defensive line coach; Kod ['erry s&nndary 6i"Jcl\; and Chick ll arri~ mrming back.s ClYCh MINN!.!SOTA VIKIJ\GS - Named Dctmis G!'CL.1\ wa~h. SAN DIEGO CI IARGEitS - 1'\ amcd Jerry Sullivan receivers coach. TAM !lA BAY IJUCCANEERS Named Sam Wyche coftch. Wellston, and Mi ller surprised Fed· era! H oc~ i.llll li l-67. Meigs will travel 10 Federal Hocking tu play th e La ncers Tucsd:.1y evening. Maraud er rese rves win Stanley an d Chris Knight combined to score 27 points to lead the Marauders to a 63-46 win over Trimble. The Will was the sixlh win in a row fo r Coach Rick Edwards, J ac~ ami the Lillie Marauders :mU g1 vcs Meigs a 6-2 record. Stanley scored 19 for Meigs, Kn ight added 18 and Eric Wag ner chipped in with nine. Quarter totals Trim ble .............. 14 15 16 32 = 77 Meigs ................. 18 21 22 23 = 84 · TRIMBLE (77 ) - Charli e Gatchel 6·0· 1=13, Rusty Ri chards 0-2-2=8, Jared McCauley 1-0-1=3, Reuben Kiulc 2-2-4= 14, Justin Day 6· 0·2= 14, Tom Hard y 0-0·3=3, Dave Gatchel 2-6-0=22. TOTALS -17-10-13: 77 MEIGS (84) - Shawn Hawley 6·0· 1=13. U . Mitch 8-0· 1=17, Trevor Harri son 6-0- 10=22, Jolin Bentley 2-3· 7=20, Phil Hovatter 0· 1-0=3, Fran k Bl ake 2- 0·4= 7, Bobby Johnson 1-0·0=2. TOTALS - 25·4·22=84 . NEW YORK (AP)- The New York Yankees made their third major mov e in a week, trading five-time All-Star second baseman Steve Sax to the Chicago White Sox Friday for right-hander Mclido Perez and two minor league pitch· crs. The trade follows the free agent acquisitions earlier in the week of outfi eld er Danny Tartabull and infielder Mike Gallego . .After shoring up their ofrensc, the Yan· kecs were looking to bolster their pitching staff. "We need pitching, and Melillo will help us, " Yankees general manager Gene Michael said. The trade unites Perez, 26 next month, with his 34-year brother Pascual. The deal will case the team's ; financial burden. New York, which signed Tartabull to a five -year, · $25 .5 million contract, needed to unload Sax's contract. A four-year, $12.4 million contract extension begins this season for Sax. • flO cash needed- all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not H&RBLOCK POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992·6674 GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 DON TATE tiUttTER'S HEADQUARTERS NEW STORE HOURS: Mondoy·Fridoy, 9:30 am,6 pm . Saturday, 9;30 om·S prn; Sunday, 11 am·6 prn •SATILLm SAlES & SERVICE _. . . Yankees trade Sax to White Sox for Perez l ..e a~:u e CAI.lroRNJA ANG ELS - Signed Rene Gon:t.alt.:-1 , infi elder, and Neil All ert, pitcher, to minor league cont racts. NE W YOKK YAN KEES - TraJed Steve Su , 1e.cood haseman, to the t.l 1ic•· go Wh iLe Sox for Mcl ido Perez , Robert Wickman and ))omingo Jcan, pitchers . p.m. Los Angeles 11New Jersey, 7:35p.m. p.m. NewJersey at Deuoi t, 7:30 p.m Atlanta 11 lndi1n1, 7 !30 p.m. Utah 11 MiMesot.a, 8 p.m. Miami at Chicago , S: ::10 p.m Sea ttlc.u lloltston , 8:30p.m. 1\merlcan Basketball They played Saturday Chicago lOS, Utah 9 0 Sealtle 94, Ddlas 82 Phoenil 118, Orla ndo 107 L.A. Laket~ 102, Denver gg San Antonio 128, Gold en S\ltc 120 )lonl•nd at Cha rl otte, 7:30p.m. Philad elphia al Clenland, 7:3 0 53 149 123 46 1401 40 431 64 148 41 155 165 381 49 172 21 105 187 Buffalo 8, Edmonton 2 Wuhington 7, Loi AngtiQ; 4 Winn ipeg 6, Chicago 2 C~ lsa r y 7, Pittsbw-gh 5 6 13.5 p.m. I'IS 136 1501 44 JS II 44 13 11 4) 27 112 16) Smylhl' Dl v l ~ lon 45 Boston at New York., 7:30p.m. L.A . Clippers 11 W u hinst on, 7:30 56 45 45 39 Toronto .............. I I 28 5 Vanc!ll.tvcr ....... 23 12 7 Winnipeg ........... 19 1& 8 2 3 Has< ball Di~lslon W L T rta. GFGA 7.5 9 14 CHEVY·OLDS.·CADILLAC·GEO POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 OR 1·800·837·1 094 CLDIDut PIICII Dl.,liDD Btu I 78,DDD II u DIJIRI BLAZER "S" LOADS 1111111 OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE WAS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT NOW WE ARE OVER STOCKED WITH USED CARS. ALL CARS MUST GO!! 25 Auto 50 FMJ .......................................57.99 3509 9MM 115 FMJ .........................................'8.99 3542 357 Mag 158 Gr. JHP..............................'9.99 3562 44 Mag JHP 200 Gr............................. .'14.99 1988 OLDS CALAIS ~FEDERAl: Quad·4, auto., AC. $5995 · AMERICAN EAGLE .22 LR AMMO SALE$11.99 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 400 COUNT BRICK HOLLOW POINTS 1988 CHEVY C-10 V·8, rear wheel drive. $ WINCHESTER MILITARY AMMO Auto., AC. 995 $5495 1988 CHEVYC-10 Auto., AC. FEMAU $4.00 Own~sn••····- ..--····· ..··-·-··· ........................._.,........................................................................ : MODEL 835 .uLTI~MAG'" TURKEY GUN ·~ 1991 CAVALIER R/S $5495 Auto., AC, 4·Dr. 22CARBINE . • 22 CARBINE £~~. ~ • 10 SHOT DETACHABLE ROTARY MAGAZINE 1·owner, only 27,000 actual · mdes. THIS .IS AMUST sm ·.. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM AVAILABLE 1/15192 , ~mington. MODEL 11-Br NWTF GUN OF 1987 CADILLAC BROUGHAM $6999 12 GA. 3112" MAGNUM REAL TREE FINISH 10/22 RB 11·9th of1 sitting out for three games with an ankle injury paced the Marauders in the fi rst peri od with eight fir st· period points. L.J. Mitch and Trevor Harr ison added four points each. Rusty Ri chards and Justin Day paced the Tomcats in tl1c quarter with six points in the period. Harrison and Mitch led Meigs in the second quarter as the Maraud· Scoreboard · 1992 DOG LICENSE .GO ON SALE DEC. 1st IE ON SALE AllH£ HUMANE SOCIElT 4$760. MAlE $4.00 The win breaks the M ~a udc r s three game losing streak and evens their record at 3-3 in lhc TVC and 4-4 overall. Trimble drops to 3-3 and 4 -5 overall. Mei gs hosted ,. 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT YEAR $795 • BIRCH STOCK 1991 CHEVY CORSICA 22 AUTO. AVAILABLE 1/15/92 On Toshiba Home 197~ FO~D F-150 PICKUP 4 Dr., outo., AC $7995 SateiUte Theater. -·-- POWER EGGS • POWER BAIT POWER NUGGETS YOUR .CHOicE $2,99 4 Dr., auto.; AC • ' Super Clean. $7995 ·:CSPI\l,., SUNDAYS 11 A11·6 i>M . 1987 VOLVO 760 GLE AS .lOW AS -~to·;~'-.·'. "' 55995 1991 CUTLASS CALAIS • }it NEW STORE HOUI!ll: MONDAY· FRIDAY, 9:30 u1. •8:00 P.ll. ; SATURDAY, 9:30 l.II.·S:OO P.ll.; SUNDAY, 11 "-11.·6:00 P.ll. , II;IY MASON .FAIRGROUNDS; POINTPLEASANT $895 5 ·• 6995 *TAx AND tiTLE . NO~ INClU~ED · I I I • V, �·January 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--CS--:Sunday Times-Sentinel .Tampa Bay, Minnesota hire Wyche, Green as head coaches . By The Ass~Kiated Press Tampa Bay spun the revolving door by hiring Sam Wyche, Minnesota opened the door for Dennis , Green and Green Bay, with some direction from commiSSioner Paul Cincinnati. 9ree~ was hired from T:1gliabue, appears to have a new Stanford Umvers1ty and JOI~ed Art coach, too. . . Shell of the Los Angeles Raiders as Wyche found a new Job.Fnday, th e only blac_k head coaches 10 less th81n three weeks after leavmg modem NFL history. . Also, the Packers and MJke Holmgren reached agreement on a fi ~e - year, $2.5 million ~ontract that h• h A . / • will make h1m the team s lith head S coach, according to a published report. JAC KSON - Garry ' Adk ins' eighth-grade Blue Angels and The Grec~ Bay_ Press-Gazette, quoting unidenllfied sources , Roger Foster's seventh-grade crew posted 65-21 and 35-11 wins, reported today that Holmgren, the respecti vely, against Jackson Thursday mght. . San Fran cisco 49ers' offensive The eighth-grade game saw Mmdy Pope l~ad the Angels wllh 21 coordmator, had agreed to terms points, aml D. Anderson Jed Jackson With SIX. The seventh-grade and that a formal announcement contest had Lori Millirw pacing GAHS Wllh 14 pmnts, while Sexwould be made later in the day. ton led Jackson with seven. , The newspaper said Holmgren checked into a Green Bay motel Friday and discussed the contract with his agent, Bob LaMonte, and GALLIPOLIS - In the yearl y rev iew of Gallia County 's sports Packers general manager Ron events that appeared in the Jan. 3 issue of the Gallipolis Daily TriWolf. · bune it was stated in the list of SVAC football champiOns that Indianapolis was looking closeMark' Hartman was the head coach of the 1984 conference tri-chamly at former Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan. Only Piusburgh , pion Kyger Creek team. . . Mel Cocn , not Hartman, Jed the Bobcats to that championship where Steelers Hall of Farner Joe season that year, his fi rst as the Bobcats' mentor. Greene, Dallas defensive coordinator Dave Wannstedt and Kansas City defensive coordinator Bill Cowher are to be re-interviewed, . remained wide open. POMEROY - These arc the res ults of Dec. 18 action at the There had been speculation that Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. the 49crs could block Holmgren's League - Early Wednesday Mixed departure because of a clause in his Teams - Mike Sells (75-61), Tony's Carryout and Shammy's contract. That clause reportedly Carroy ut (both 72-64 ), Bank s Cons truction (69-67) , Hooters barred Holmgren from taking take Bowlers (62-74) and Hackett' s Roofing (58-72). a job with another team unless he High series - Jimmy Joe Hawley (5 19), Debi Hensley (532) . was bypassed for the 49ers' head Second -highest series- Terry Se1dcnabcl (509), Marlene Wilcoaching position. son (495) But a directive issued by TagliHigh game- Dennis Musser (22 1), Debi Hensley (189) . abue to all 28 teams said the 49ers Second-high game- Jimmy Joe Hawley (189), Marlene Wilcould not stop Holmgren from son ( 187) leaving. Team series - Shammy 's Carryout (1851) Holmgren, who spent six years Team game- Mike Sells (674) with the 49ers, the last three as offen sive coordinator, made a reported $300,000 last season. The Vikings found their man in Creen, 42. He replaces Jerry Bums, who resigned after last season. Green became the fifth coach in the club' s 31-year history and joined Shell as the NFL's only black head coaches. Until 1988 the Vikings were the only .team n~ver to have had a black assistant coach. "I don't think players are gping to look at is as, 'We've got the black head coach '" Green said. " If I treat th~m· all the same, they ' re going to treat me the same." ' The -hiring was the first major · bfie • f:S ...-- A rea· sports · tg JUnzor nge Wln Setting the record straight move by club president Roger Green, who receivea'a five-year Headrick, who a year ago replaced . contract, was select~d ahe;d~ of Mike Ly~n as the man.m charge of New York Jets defensive coo mathe teams druly operations. tor Pete Carroll. Fartn!Business $269 95 ... cu1 your insurance costs! Pomeroy Bowling Lanes results FINAL INSTALLMENT FOR CHAIROhio Valley Bank has made the nnal lnslllllmeJit in its three-year commitment to fund the Harland Martin. Cbair in Management ln the University or Rio Grande's Emerson E. Evans Col- Call Angie Today for Details 446-0699 makes final" irfstallment :~~in funding RG academic chair See I Us Now! Is Good! 4 • 1991 IS OVER! ·auT OUR YEAR·END CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! JANUARY IS OFF TO AGREAT START, LET'S KEEP THE MOMENTUM GOING! Air, tilt, lcruiae, AM-FM w/caaaeHe, power seal, power door locka, ~ower windows, 60-40 seal, alum. wheels, air bag, anti-iodk brakes. FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR ••• LOADED! V~6, air, auto., power windows, power door locks, AM·F~ atereo, aluminum wheels , rear deck aystem, good colora & low mile1. STARTING AT $11 ,891 RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley . Bank has made its final installment • · in the funding of an academic chair : in the University of Rio Grande's · Emerson E. Evans College of Busi· ness Management. . : OVB President James L. Dailey, •. ;and Jeffrey E. Smith, the bank's · -executive vice president, recently : ·:Presented a check to Rio Grande : · President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey to . conclude the funding for the Harland Martin Chair in Management. The chair is named for a prominent Gallia County educator and businessman. Established in December 1989, the chair is to be filled by an outstanding educator who will joip the Rio Grande faculty. While the educator will spend the majority of the time teaching, he or she will be :·'required to work in the community :. through lectures, writing and con- Loaded with.option, air bag, anti·lock brakes. ONLY 3,170 MILES. ........ 1991 CHEVY. BERETTA 2 DR. V-6, air, air bag, AM-FM stereo, Rallye wheels. Compare anywhara. ·' STARTING AT - S· 89 9 $ • GALLIPOLIS - Henry Doss, Jr. · . a native of Gallipolis, is pictured in : · the Januilry, 1992 edition of Ebony : magazine as one of the top busi. : ·nessmen in the country. • · The 41 year-old Doss, son of the .late Henry Doss and Minnie Doss, of 716 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, left Gallipolis after graduating from ·Gallia Academy High School in . 1968. • Now a resident of 4372 Hale · ·Ranch Lane, Fair Oaks, Calif., the former GAHS football player has had 20 years of business experience and expertise acquired through continued training, addi tional responsibility, people management and practical application. Since 1989, Doss ha's been Western R11gion Director of Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colo., where he is responsible for field 1986 OliJJILJLYI.C SEtJJ!49{ 'Witfi :Fketwooa Option Packf!ge. 1u({y equippea. Lwtlier trim, [oca[ 6u.siness fami£yl PersptUJ[ venic[e. It is Olll car that must 6e setn to appreciate- cm[y 35,000 mi£es. ·HOMETOWN ''SUPER CHEVY e YOUR . • OLDSMOBILE HOMETOWN ·"SUPER OHNSON~ ---------~--~- .~HEVY - DEALEII" DEALERI'' . ' , • ' '· f) \ with a jobless rate of 6.2 perceot; before the recession began in July 1990, unemployment was holding at a relatively low rate of 5.3 percent. Workers allowed to file electronic state returns CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A pilot project involving the electronic filing of state income tax returns will involve up to 1,3~0 state workers, federal and state officials said Friday. The project was announced by Tax and Revenue Secretary Jim Paige and Jack Schroeder, director of the Parkersburg District of the Internal Revenue Service. No state returns now are filed electronically. named vice president · of Ohio Trucking Association Columbus-basco assoCiauon currently serves 850 member companies. King, 45, is a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School, and a 1970 graduate of Ohio University earnin~ a Bachelor of Science degree m Joumalism. He is the son of Bob and Bessie King of Bradbury Rd., Middleport. King and his wife, Wendy, live in Worthington with their two sons. R. THOMAS KING Area man heads up new firm National Board of Hailer and Pressure Vessel Inspectors to utilize the "R" Certificate for repairs and alterations to boilers, p1ping, and pressure vessels. ROBERT MCMILLAN Mid-Atlantic, ConstruCtion, Inc. employs a qualified staff of professionals to compliment the industry that they serve with a combined work experience of 125 years. McMillan is no stranger to the industry and has served thi s ·area forthe past 18 years. A native of Marshall County, WV, McMillan has been a resident of Mason County for approximately 20 years. He attended West Liberty State College. He is a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Minturn Lodge 19 Pt.. Pleasant and Beni Kedem Shrine Temple, Pat Wilson Shrine Club, American Legion, Loyal Ordet of the Moose, and is a Vietnam veteran. He formerly served on the Mason County Economic Development Authority and Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce. McMillan resides at 502 Kath· nor Lane in Point Pleasant with his wife Rebecca, and their two children, Carrie, a sophomore at Marshall University and Ja son, a sophomore at Point Pleasant High School. Lon·g term agreements offered :.:Wooster official will serve as . Lresource person for beef meeting . GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Winter Beef Meeting series will kick off· Monday evening, January Interest rates of6.75% on the low side 10 7.75% on By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The decline in the high.side. Strong demand exists . s~ort term mtes has about run its for Treasury bonds at the 8.!)% level. :-: course - at least for ,the next 12 As a result, this level for long rates : :: months. Short letn! rates CQUid de- wiU not likely be exceeded in 1992. ·It is rather simple' to concur with • : · cline from current the Federal Reserve Boanls conclu: · levels, but the sion that inflation wiU not be a seri.. ; decline will be ous 'threat in 1992: demand.is re. . modest and would . strained, and should remain u such, · be particularly deeven when the economy resumes . pendent on the growing. ConsequenUy, there does emergence of furnot appear to be.much upward pres· . ther easing in the sure developing.on short-term rates rate of inflation • : beyondwhatweexpa::Limportantly, in the coming year from our perspecthe large 9Fad between short and tive. Notably, it does also appear that 1~~ !<ingrates isliltely to create increased short !ClJll rates wiU likely trough ·~ demand for credit at the short end,of around existing·levels. The other end of the maturity , ·; the market as the economy recovers. · spectrumisasornewhatdifferentllld · • •, However, the long end of the f· market stiU bas further potential u imponant Slory. As bond investors :,.. investas become more comfortable becorile lncreuiDgly confident in the r~. with the prospeciS for a!educed ntte lona term inlllllion outlook. 'real' rareau the iona ~~~~~ - pramtly u ~ ; of tona term infl81ion. ;. , • · Given the bond market's In· histerlcilly hiJh levels • should deTherefore, we continue to ,:I creased volatility in recent )'fall, we cline. lldvise investOI'I.to take ad~ae of ~ ·t are widening the range of expected ::: yield levels for the Ions tenn U.$. the clm,nt yields oflonl term,bonds. · :: Treasury bond. For 1992, we arc · • [Mr. Evans II an Jnyutment ' projecting this segment of the fixed Broker for Tile Olilo Company,ln · iilcome market will trade in a ~gc their Galllpo1~.ollke-l < the II largest states, Conrad said. tn ·Deeember, "5.088 million Ohioans had jobs, down 40,000 from November. There were 358,000 unemployed Ohioans last month, up from 307,000 in November. Last month's unemployment rate also is higher than the 5.6 percent jobless rate reponed in December 1990. Over the year, the number of working Ohioans has . dropped 91,000 from 5.179 million; the number of jobless Ohioans has risen 49,000 from 309,000. Nationally, nearly 300,000 more Americans joined the ranks of the unemployed in December. The nation's jobless now number 8.9 million, the worst level since 9 million people went without work in January 1984. In December, an additional 290,000 people joined unemP.loyment lines, pushing to 2.1 million the number of Americans forced out of work since the recession started in July 1990, the government said. The United States started 1991 Kin~ vocational agriculture instructor at sultation. . Gallia Academy High School after "The creation of this academic chair 'is especially appropriate as a career in teaching in Ross and the university seeks to better serve Athens counties. He left teaching in southeastern Ohio," Dr. Dorsey 1944 to join the Evans Packing Co. COLUMBUS - R. Thomas said. "By adding this outstanding in Gallipolis, where he served as educator to our faculty, not only · secrelllry, president and chairman King, formerly of Meigs County, will our students benefit from this of the board until the finn was sold will become executive vice president of the Ohio Trucking Associaperson's knowledge, but the entire in 1972. Martin was active in the Future tion (OTA) effective January 15, community from his or her experFarmers of America, 4-H and the 1992. King previously served for tise~ With its three-year commitment Gallia County Junior Fair. A mem- 12 years as the OT A director of to providing funding for the chair, ber of the Gallipolis City Board of governmental relations. OTA is a trade organization repOVB was praised by Dr. Dorsey Education, he was among the first resenting motor carrier manageto propose the consolidation of for its continuing support of higher ment across the state and is affiliatGallia County's township schools education in southeastern Ohio. ed with the American Trucking "Ohio Valley Bank recognizes into a single district. He was also a member of the Assns. in Washington DC. The the contributions of Mr. Martin tQ southeastern Ohio and has estab- Holzer Hospital Foundation and a lished a fitting memorial to his member of the executive commitefforts through funding this chair," tee that oversaw the completion of Holzer Medical Center in the early the university president said. Martin, who died in April !985, 1970s. came to GaUia County in 1939 as a POINT PLEASANT - Robert W. McMillan announces the inception of Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. of Point Pleasant, WV. Mid-Atlantic is a general and mechanical contractor with intentions of operating in a six state area specializing in service to the power and chemical plant industry as well as genernl building and commercial building construction. sales and marketing for 13 western General building work encomregion states. passes masonry and frame, steel Doss has a staff of 60 people erection , piping systems, equipand sales this past year were in ment installation and pre-engi excess of $400 million. He manneered metal building installation. ages a sales/salary/administra· In his role as president and tion/marketing budget in excess of C.E.O., McMillan brings on board $70 million and is active in various 20 years experience in construction community functions, including the management, engineering, and poli1ical action bureau and chamber administration of general building of commerce. construction and maintenance conFrom 1986-89, Doss was directracts for chemical plants, electric tor of marketing for Borden Incorutility power plants and commerporated in Columbus. From 1981cial building projects. 86, he was division manager for Mid-Atlantic is authorized by · pepsi-Cola USA Purchase, New the American Society of MechaniYork. He was a district sales mancal Engineers to perform code ager for Duracell USA, Bethel, welding utiliJ ing the "S" CertifiConn., in 1980-81, and from 1976 cate and aWb authorized by the to 1980, was unit sales manager of Proctor and Gamble, Cincinnati . . Doss t:eceived his MA Degree in Continued on D-8 HENRY DOSS, JR. Farm Flashes Money Ideas CHEVROJ,ET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State labor officials blame a weak economy and a faltering manufacturing sector for the jump in Ohio's December jobless rate to 6.6 percent, state labor officials said Friday. The U.S . Department of Labor said Friday that Ohio's unemployment rate increased from 5.6 percent to 6.6 percent. Nationally, the unemployment rate rose to 7.1 percent from 6.9 percent in November, a new high for the recession, the Labor Depart0· mentsa1'd : · The Ohio increase "is primarily the result of layoffs, with particular weakness in the durable good manufacturin g sector," said James Conr ad, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' 'Th e unemployment situation nationally al so was impacted by weak perfonnance in the retail sector over the Christmas season." Despite the increase in December, Ohio still has jobless figures below the national average and the second lowest jobless rates among (Henry Doss, Jr. named one of nation's top businessmen ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension Agent, Agriculture YOUR. January 12, 1992 :. Gallia County native 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 19.91 CHEV. LUMINA EURO Ieee of Business Management. Rio Grande President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, center, accepts a check from James L. Dailey, left, president or OVB, and Jeffrey E. Smith, right, the bank's executive vice president. :~:OVB • Hltrry While Selection Section D State's jobless rate jUmps to 6.6 percent Complete with: •2 pillow sha~s •I day bed •Link springs •Innerspring mattrns •Day Bed (wood or ml1at). Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT 1rimelt;. Jtttihttl 13. The event wiU stan at 7 p.m. at the Columbus Southern Power Meeting Room, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Francis Fluharty, from the Research Center in Wooster, will be the resource person. Fluharty has worked with Dr. Steve Loerch, Beef Nitia researcher, at Wooster for the past several years while completing his work for the Doctor degree. Time will be given for specific questions. An important pan of this traditional mccUng series is the fellowship time following the meeting. Everyone is welcome! Tobacco Expo 1992 will be held Wednesday, January 15 ~8 a.m. - S p.m.) at Heritage Hall til Lexington, Kentucky. The "Expo" will feature about 50 exhibilors as well as seminars throughout the day. The major foeus for the event will be the production of float plants. . , A van from Gallipolis will be aoing to the p-o~. We still have a couple sC.&s avilla~. Call Monday il ifi!Uelled. Tbe tbbacco marbt reopened this week with the same Jll'l)bloms as ~tier. Preliminary reporti for ttie. burley belt show a Price average on Monday (1-6-~)of$177.60per bWI~.on gross Sales of just over 31 mUhon pounds. Average price, belt wide, on Tuesday (1-7-92) was $176.97 Conllnued on D-8 1 GALLIPOLIS - Long Term Agreements (LTA) applications are being taken through January 31 , 1992. LTA's are for 3 to 5 years and cover the same type practices as the annual Agricultural Conservation Program. The LTA program provides both technical and fmancial assistance to help fa.rmers solve severe soil, water and pollution problems on spent Requests are evaluated as to their land. LTA funds are used to loss of soil and or water, and the correct conservation problems on a amount that can be saved by perfarm beyond which would be forming the practices that have accomplished with the farmers own been requested. resources. If you have several conservation SCS establishes priorities and practices you would like to do over ASCS approves cost-share funds · a period of three to five years, corF on practices thai will obtain the tact the ASCS office by January most conservation for the dollar 31,1992. mystery rarm, by the Galll1 Soli and Water Coilservatloll Dlstrh;t, Ia located 110111ewhere I• Gallla County. IndlvldUils wlshlna to p~rtlci· pate In the weekly•coritest may do so by 1uasln1 th flfm's a,oner. Just mail1 pr drop o" your guess ofT to 'the Dally 'Sentlnel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune;. 8lS Third Av~ .• Gallipolis, Ohlo, 456J I, and you may wln a $5 prize from t}e · lddra~ telepllone 1111-.r JOII1' or letter. No telep"" calls will be accepted, c011test eatriea ahotlld be t•rned In to tfle ..,.... pa~ oflke by 4 p.m. each Wedltlday. In CIH or lie, the winner will be chosen by k!ltef.y. Next week, 1 Melas County farm will be tn. turtd by the Meigs Soil and Water Conser\'lltlon a District. j 1 �. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, :Page-02-Sunday Times-sentinel . 1992 . ' .n v KIPLINGER ' S PERSONAL ,Fi NAN CE MAGAZINE ·For Afl Special Features ' Dc<prtc clainis to the co ntrary. :Amer ica 's cconomre climate rn ·!0'!2 wo n't be detcrmmcd by the \~' l l ,ml s on Wall Stree t o r th ~ JlO irti c ia'n s on Pc nn sy lv ,rnr ,r A' cnuc. It wrll be se t by th e ;1 ~· 11 on s ol the men and women on M:ri n Street, US A. And judgrng by lh osc l c ~Hil!l g indi cator s, says 1< rpl ingor ' s Personal Fmalrce MaguJ.rnc, rt's gor ng to be a cold wrn k r. lolt owcd by a cool spnng but a "rnrucr su mmer. · Fur now, Main Stree t rs prcoct upr crl Wllh sec urity- th e krnd one gets from having a safe job anrl n reliable return on one 's savings. !Jnut doubts about the future beg in to l c~de . there will ,bc no reco very wo rth y ot celeb ration . Busrn css ex pert s say no srn gle rndu str y !'l\.':Clll s li ke ly LO ge nerate dramntlc JOh '"" ! 11 rcomc grow th anyllm c smn . Lowe red ex pec tatrun s among Clllb unl~ l ~ dnn't surpn sc Manan Moore', assoc r.rte prtJfcssor of· marketr ng ,H Du ke Unr versny' s ruqua School ol Business, in Durham , N.C. "The luturc looms much Jarg cr 1h.1n ll used to," she ob ~crvcs. As Arncrrca ns re,rlrzc they must crnphasr1c s.rvmg for future needs over spcnrl rng on present pleas ures, they 're h11nkerrng dowo, she says In the long run, thi s beleaguered fee ling could actually benefit the. eco nomy. When households save more, they create adchuonal capual lur b usr n c~ s ex pan s ion and resea rch and development. more wv January 12, 1992 Unit that helped defeat .Hitler, slam Saddam, shutting down .. Economy will be sunnier In the summer mon ey lor mortgage s , sounder mee ts twrcc a ye ar HIS team wh o hear tootstcps - will be in area, and you can ongmatc a oncban ks an d less dependence on for- expects the U.S to stay in a " mod - smaller, spcc mli ze d serv ice firm s year adju stabl e-rate m ortga~c f?r cign invcsl mcnt. Htg hcr s av tng\' Cratc recovery, " w1lh a 2.5 perce nt offering, for instance, accounting, about 6 percent, WI~OUL much nsk rules rcstram interest rates, and that 1'o 3 perce nt real annual growth m payroll or computer exp ertiS e. of??mg burned ~yume ~oocn: 1 boosts stock and bond pnces, thu s GNP - hall the pace usually asso- Technical skrll s m manufacturing Utrhty Rates W~\1 Remam ~ m . bolstcrrn g retrrcmcnt security and dated wrth the Irrst year out of a arc ulso m demand. But the ou~ook Perhaps they II track rnnuuon .. mvcswrs' confidence. recessiOn- Most forecasters agrc~. is glum ror those who don't have The toughest burdc~ on homeown·.. But rn the short run. a reluctance At thnt pace, Ure economy wrll wm transfcwblc tal ents or whose busi- crs may become rr s rn~ p~oper.ty to spend hurts all sorts of busrncss- back about a mrllron JObs rn 1992, ness rs depressed - bankers and taxes levred by cash-str.rppcd toea! . cs. Retailers' invcnloncs arc so low ami hou s1ng starts and <~ulo sales an: hiLCc t~. for instance. Those who go~cmmcnts . . they beg to be repl enished. Bu t will climb b,tck to l989 lcvcls. (lo get hired may earn 30 percent Prrce.s Won't Rrse Much consum ers mu s1 stan buy ·ng Th e o ve rridin g issu e on t~ c · tess. Pnccs for cars will be 3 perccn~ what' s on the shel ves before busr- minds of Amcrr cans rn !992 wrll Even healthy employers aren 't to 5 perc ent hr ghcr on average ncsscs fee l that il 's safe to stan be JOb scc urny. The official uncm - rn a posr uon \Obe generou s. Pay before deals and rebates. ,Unl cs~ stockmg up again. plo ymcnt rate s hould bcg rn to rncrcascs writ average 3 percent to crops far\, food pnces ~rcn l gomg Until then, the economy rs n' t dcc lrn c. How eve r, that fig ure 4 percent in the year ahe;Jd. Some :rnywhcrc, partrcularly Ill crues like. go rng anywh ere quickly . Allan doesn' t count the 6. 3 mrllion pco- people may gel brgger raises if a Dallas, where a supermarket ~a( Meltzer, professor of economrcs al pte working part-tnnc wh o say they company has established broader rugcs. Servrce rnnauon - parking, th e Graduate ·s chool of Industrr,rl would rather be full -trmc or a mrl- salary ' 'bands" to compensate for cteanrng, auto rcparrs - rs slowAdmini strati on at Pittsburgh 's lion others forced to work outs1dc fewer promotion opportunities . mg, perhaps below 5 percent now, Ctrnegre Mell on Un"crsny, leads thcrr preferred occupations. Double -drg ll increases in health lower where you can frnd deal s. a nmronwal c lo rccasung group that Th e trghtenin g up and srzing care spending (there's no letup in . In general, rctarlers nrc under down of American business rsn ' t that trend) generally mean less lee- rmmcnse compctruve prcs,urc, ,md ove r ye t, eith er. "I'm geLLin g w~1y to raise pay and expand bene- th ey're Jelling 1hc man.u!actur~rs ph one c <~ll s from companres that fi ts., . . know. So, behm~-thc-scencs pnce arc go in g through rcstru cturrng Its not as rfthc cconomrc sky rs battles have. broken ontrn staples lrkc soft dnnk s, bathroom us sue included Merck, down 3 1/2 at163; ag:rin, " says Will ram Mann , head a bleak slate gray this winter. A Philip Morns, down I at 79 7/8: of Drak e Bea m Morrn , a New stow-growmg economy bnngs wnh and fast food. , _ Will General Motors, down 3/8 at 3 I York -basctllirm· that dcsrgns :1nd it some welcome financial respite. Corpor:rte Earnrngs 3/4; International Busrnc ss nwnagcs ou l pl~l ct~ mc nt and sever- Here 's why: lmprove , If there s one common goa! '~ Machines, down 3/8 at90 7/8, and ancc programs " They' re do ing n lnlerest Rates Will Stay Down becau se th ey feel they sHit have On Dec . 20, the Federal all the corporate cost-eu\tmg, ll s !!:. Coca-Cola, down 1/2 at 79 3/l!. Union Carbide contnbuted to f.rt ," Morrn says. Thus, profrtabl c Reserv e, scckrng io bolster con- f~ttcr bottom lrne. There s no questhe Dow Jones industrials' decline giants such :1s Du Pont and Warn - sumcr confidence, c ut its discount tron that deep cost-c unrng. can have with a 3/4-point loss to 23 1/8. The cr-Lambcrt pl:1n to shed thou sands r:rtc on e percentage point- the a qurck clfec t on a faltcrrng prolrt interest it clrnrgcs banks for short- prcture. Sccurr.tr cs frrm s csumate company said it expects to report a at people rn the next few years. Small busrnesses arc fcelrng the term loans - to 3.5 percent from that 1992 profrts writ come rn 10 modest loss for the fourth quarter, asrde from a possible one-time pinch, too. Natronally , business 4. 5 percent, a 25-ycar tow . MaJOr percent lll 15 percent hrghcr than charge in connection with a cost- propnetors' incomes arc falling for banks !allowed. cutting thcrrpnme l991 s. . . th e lirsttrm c in tO years. As a lcndrng rate - lied to many con· And aft er tha t ? Establrshcd cutung campai!,'ll. By contrast , Sears Roebu ck rcs ult ,- Morin says , co rporate surn cr loans - to 6.5 percent from mdustncs, suc·h as lood , ch~nuc:.11s and health care, writ conunuc w Jumped I 7/8 to 39 3/8. Some refugees writ rrnd it harder to mak e 7.5 percent. ll livin g by starun g their own busrliome Mortgages Will be Cheap expand, opcnrng up hrgh -sk rlltechactivist Scars shareholders have and Ample nr cal JOb ~. Markctrng and cu s-. ncsscs. mdrcated they plan a campaign to Th e best pros pec ts for man y Fr xcd-rate loans will tou ch tomcr-scrv rce skill s writ also be Ill try to get the company to consider scllmg iL~ fm:mcml -scrvlccs o pc r~l­ wh o find themselves ax ed - or down in the 8 percent to 9 percent demand. tions. Autozone rose 3/4 to 69, trading at record hrghs. The company declared a 2-for- l stock split. In the over-the -counter mark et, the NASDAQ composite index fell 4.10 to 61 5. 70 <1fter having hrt Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 record highs in each of the past I0 sessions. DOWN f 94 - Coward 82 Ouant1ty of yarn Pioneer Hi -Bred Internati onal ACROSS 1 To make by 95 Talks rdly 83 Stnger Ross dropped 2 to 70 l /4, despite the 1 light wmd bo1ling 96 "- ol 84 Microbes company's report of higher sales 7 T1t1e ol respect 2 Used the bus Endearment '' 86 Lubncate and a narrower loss for the f1scal 12 Masts 3 .. _ Cid" 97 Mel GibSOn !1 Im 88 "Rock" quarter ended Nov. 30 17 Vast throng 4 Actor Wallach 99 Fru1t seed 89 Self-esteem 2 I Enfolded 5 "Less Than - " tOO 'What's My -?" 90 Suns~l 22 Crown 6 Roman official 101 Inclined roadway 91 Rrps 23 Bundle ol sttck s 7 Mountam abbr 102 Sheet ol glass 93 Large awards 24 - code 8 Three-toed sloths By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - In rts 50-year history, soldiers from Lhe U.S. Army's 3rd Armored Division broke through stubborn Nazr defenses, guarded the German border against Communists and _ helped oust Saddam Hussein from Kuwait Now the proud fighting force is s~utUng down, put out of business by the end of Lhe Cold War. "I' vc never served with a beuer unit," Chief Warrant Officer 4 Harold Rickards, a senior division ~eteran, said of Lhe "Spearhead," as the unit is nicknamed. The spearhead symbolizes !.he frequem usc of the 3rd Armored to pierce enemy lines during World War II. Stocks weaken slightly on jobddata NEW YORK (AP) - The stock watched by stock and bond traders nwrkct posted some scattered toss- p.11n tcd a stronger-than -expec ted cs Fnday as investors stud red the pre tore of the job market. .t.rtes t li gures on employment. Nonfarm payroll employment The Dow Jones averag e of 30 rncrcascd by 31,000 last month, in ·rndustri als, whrch edged up 5.59 co ntrast to the dcctrne most ana:po rnt s Thursday to a new closing lysts had projected. ·trr gh, dropped back 10.07 points to That raiSe d quesllons in 3. 199.46. mvcstors' mrnds about the chances The average finished the week tor any further moves in the ncar witl1 a nqt loss of 2.02 pomts after future by the Federal Reserve to tr,rvrng soared 267 pomts over the e,tsc crcdrt condrtions. two previous weeks. Alan Gree nspan, the Fed 's Declinrng issues outnumbered charrman , said the central bank' s .advances by about 5 to 3 on th e move Dec. 20 to lower the drscount New York Stock Exchange. rate from 4.5 percent to 3.5 percent Volume on the Big Board came s ho uld pro vrde ' 'c on siderable :t o an es timated 236.06 m1llio ~ i npctus" lor a recovery this year. ~ hares as of 4 p.m. EST, against In wnttcn remarks to Congress, 291.78 mrllion at the same point i Greenspan <~l so rndrcatcd that the lire prcvrous session. , Fed v.as ready to ~rke further slimThe Labor Department reported utauvc steps if tlrc need appeared to 1hat the civilian unemployment rate anse. rose to 7 .1 percent in December Am ong th e day' s most acuve from an upward-reviSed 6.9 percent stocks, Employee Bencfrt Plan§ .themomhbefore. plunge d 30 1/8 to 30 3/8 . The - : Other data that are more closely shares ol the health-care management se rvi ces concern, which had bee n nsi ng sharply of late, ran imo a wave of sell ing after the company reported nat quarterly earnings late Thursday rather than the srzeablc : TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A 1ncrcasc analys ts were expecting. Lose rs among the blue chrps Ghry slcr Jeep plant could lose ~n o tb e r 500 jobs thi s year, asr dc from 500 announced earlier, a television station reported. ' : " Hoping to keep the people working, whether it's one or two full s'hifls," Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca told WTOL-TV in an intervi ew from Detroit Frrday. "It'll probably be one shift berng realistic at the moment, but who know s? rr we 're good salesmen, maybe the market should be there an d we can sell more." lacocca didn ' t mention specific numbers, but public relations omt; rals rn Detroit and Toledo offered the estimates, the station said. Toledo officials also had heard of d1e possible additional layoffs, Loaded! Air, cassette, anti-lock brakes. WTOL reported. " The worst-case scenario that LIST $19,735 DISCOUNT 1 we can put together here in Toledo in talking w!lh the Jeep people would be a net loss of about I ,000 jobs," Mayor John McHugh sard. : " Weill would hope that it's not true," said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, DToledo. " We haven't rcccrvcd any confirmatron from Chry sler that 1,000 could lose fobs at Jeep plant su IGNORING THIS AD COULD COST YOU 83736 25 Mr Sullivan 26 Flower 28 Top of head 30 Small bottles 32 UK Pnncess 33 Damp 35 Spanrsh pot 37 lroquo1an lndtans 39 On the ocean 40 Female colloq 41 "- Thee I Sing . 43 Aprece 45 :·Green -" 47 HBSitBIIOn sound New 1991 Nissan 204SX SE I 48 Roman statesman 49 Cringe 52 Afternoon parties 54 Chem1cat compounds 37361 SALE s15 999 56 L<qurd 57 Avords 59 Blunt end 61 Mormon State 62 Small valley 63 Gull-lrke brrd 64 Roosevelt ID thm1 s. '' , The plant employs 5,200 people and already had announced it will lay off more than 500 workers next monlh. Chry sler is spending$! billion on its Detroit Jeep Cherokee plant uml is changi ng marketing, whrch could mean lrmrting production rn Toledo, the stn uon reported. Jacocc a vi sited the plant 'in Marc h, spcakrng to manage ment nod some workers, but he declined lo talk with reporters. 66 ··- No Evil" 67 In muSIC, high New 1992 Nissan Stanza 68 69 71 72 74 76 More power & thousands less than Cam LIST $ 13 ·299 DISCOUNT 12800 SALE s1 0,499 77 " - 79 Barters 81 Capuchin monkey 82 Graceful btrd 83 Haul 84 Clutch as Greek letter 87 Missile 89 Manllow layoff of ~30 .. 11 - Clear Day" 78 Stack ID GE announces · EVENDALE (AP) - General J:icctric Co. will lay off about 230 'hourl y e mployees at its suburban Crncinnati aircraft cngmc plant, a spokeswoman said. ' The layoffs, effective Jan, 17, ore part of plans announced in October to eliminate 1,500 jobs nationwide by the end of 1992, GE ~pokeswoman Paula Kollsledl said f riday. Gong -, J. K, -. M Abstract being Very precise Plague Close tightly New 1992 Nissan Sentra Instrument 90 Emits vapor 110 HP engine, rear defrost, tinted lass. LIST $9044 t09 Fed agcy 110 lndet1mte"' number 1 11 Place of safety 113 Ceremony 114 Cheer 115 "- I LuvU " 116 Flock t t7 Moray t 18 Koppel or Dan .On 120 Coroner: abbr 121 Transac11on 122 Majority 123 Mountatns of Europe 124 Way out 126 Rarely 128 Happiness 130 132 134 135 136 137 139 - ol St Lours Sour Pine Tree State Ravelrngs "Let It -" Bend Young girl 141 Italian rtver 142 Washington brtt 143 Wash lightly 145 Night sound 14 7 Beer ingredlenl 149 Cry 152 Neon symbol 153 Not present 155 Krtchen appliance 157 Steak order 159 Proceed 160 Faucet casualty 162 Attempted 164 Turn Inside out 166 World 168 AngloaSaxon slave 169 Finished 170 Thick 171 "Hogan's -" SALE s7999 19 Slaid 20 Clothesmaker : The Senror Life Master was srtling rp hrs oparr by the frre, srpping a hot toddy One of you has asked me (began the Semor Life Master) how to rmprove your game You must count every hand. But I also suggest that you try to . put yourself rn the other player's board 29 Opinion 31 Tantalum symbol 34 Tall structures 38 Colonize 40 Openrng In fence 42 Flowerless plant 44 Chapeaus ~'Your Watch lace Strike Belongrng to me Elevator sign 8'Birthday Jan. 12, 1992 127 Marrnaro ID 128 Light-haired girl You might place your emphasis and desire m the year ahead on ObJectives that are not necessarily ol a matenal nature. However, as they are ach1eved, they could improve your financial lot in life 129 Seagoing vessels 130 Annapolis's nver 131 Sounded a horn 133 Former Russ1an ruler 48 Hart 49 Provide, cook and serve food 50 Stove parts 51 - , S, -, U, V 53 Fat about the kidneys 55 Rhodium symbol 56 "- Street" 58 Leather belts CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 You're likely to be good at things that can be accomplished on your imt1at effort today However, you could tall short of the mark m situations wh1ch requ1re a second try. Major changes are ahead lor Capricorn in the coming year. Send lor Capricorn's Astra-Graph pred1ct1ons today. Mail $125 plus ·a long, self-addr~ssed , st~mped envelope tCJ AstraGraph, c/o thts newspaper, P.O. Box 136 Sew lightly 138 Confirm 140 Long, deep cut 143 16 ozs. ... 144 Wife of Geraint 146 Smooth 148 Woody plant 150 S-shaped molding 151 "Who 's the - ?" 153 Mimic 154 Follows ess 156 Bitter vetch 158 Go astray 161Alhome 163 Clerical dog. 165 Tellurium symbol 167 Malden loved by 60 Insects • Zeus "' 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zochac sign. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob, 111 Don't be a source of goss1p or hearsay tO:day that has yet to be substantiated . What you say about others could later be said about you. " PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 Be prepared to fend for yourself today In situations where you hOpe you'll have friends Ia back you Up. The support you're ana tlcrpaling might not be forthcoming. ARIES (March 21•Aprll1111t might be .. , INogical concepts.GEMfNl (May 21·JUM 201 The bargain a lrlend offers you today - because You're a pal - might not be as good as ~. ., ... J ,,., , .; . one you could get from a stranger. . Cheek at\, sources w~n Involved In commercial dealings. . CAPjCEII ~Juno 21-Juty 221 The ob)OC· IIW!'I you'll have In mind to,day arel)kely to . be worthy ones, but busybodies · could create comptrcallons. Your alms ,~ '~· 1 ··~· · I. · ,lnd their revisions won't be In concert . -IJ '~ ... LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Generosity Is a noble virtue, but it shQuld be seasoned •w "' ....·" ·_ .. ··" "" ••• the Callgulrilan ,,,. ~~.J errglo•011begki ... ~ "'ffllll88l _,the Duich E"al Indies. .. r 1~r '~ t,, .. ,. , In Narlll Al!lcl, ,..,.,. bogino . ,..,,, "" -!Wpo ..... lit.IJiltlal:. .J. ~-- "" •• SOu<COi "2114 0.,. P\Jb llt t1et'S k'tC,, ';World Alm&'llt BooM ot.WOI'Id War n,· Olson Boolli COrP .~.. , dlflrcult for you to stay on track today. All your good Intentions could be swept aside - lf you become rnftuenced by lnsignlflcanl, outside dls!racttons. "TAURIJS (Ap<il 20-Moy 201 You're not likely to be plagued by a tack of imagination today. Your problem could be being oversold on one or more of your ' ~ nliJcJ ...- .. anack on Batal!\'fl.ll,. !JOUnd on lll6 eao\8f,~ aide olllle PhNrpplnea oenl.,outa,, rH!IIabllshlng a t+ Pass 2. Pass 3• 3• Pass All pass DbL ~ ' 3+ Br~d, black l.ab, 3 yr. old malt, Announce ments gonllo, obodlonl, Oo good homo only, &14-992·72a5 3 Announcements Call And Kln•ns Nud Good Hom•, 304·675·1254. G.E. Automatic Gra1n, Needs Washes Good. Half Border Colllt, Hall Sable Collie, 1 Year Old, V1ry Prenv, Good Walch Dog 614-446-1621. Pari Oob•rm11n, MIJCed Pupplll , 10 We11ks Old. 304-773·5730 . Meet Area Singles By Choice Not Chanc1. Write: Slnqles, P.O Box 1043, Gallipolis, Oh<o 45634 4 Giveaway Pari gam• chlck1n, you catch , 304458-1065. d 6 L t &F ~:::;:--:O::S:-;:::o:--:O::u::n:::,:-;;:-;Found : gold fork, Hampton Hollow area, 614-742-2443 1 1/2 yr. old black and while C~­ LOST, 25 Auto Ravan Pistol, llt, 614·742-2856 or 614-992-6520 Hartford, WV. $50. REWARD, 304-682·2602. 2 Female Puppies To Giveaway To Good Homa, Approx 3 Lost: Black Purs11 In Rio Granda Months Old, Chow, German And S.R 325 Area Reward! Shepherd, Collie Mix. 614·446- Daytime: 614-245-5353 EKI. 219. 1959. Lost: Blonde German Shtphard 2- 1 yr. old cats, 1 male and 1 Family Dog, Name, Duke female, 614·992-6666 Vicinity: K1mper Hollow Road From Rl.160, Gallipolis. 614·441Black Terrier Dog. Female, 1420. Spaded. To Good liome, Has Had Obed ience Training 614245·9622. 5 HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS 1 . 1 card of "I:hanks Happy Ads Thanks to everyone on our Golden Wedding, for cards, telephone calls and all those who remembered us Jan. 3, 1992. Bob & Ruth Roberts Stflrtiug rip thl} Secoml I /ill? lfttflfJY +K L-------------' Opening lead your code ol ethics SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) · Throughout this cycle, your financial trends could have definite peaks and valleys; th1s might be a low day Therelore, stnve to manage your resources as prudently as poss1ble. -, 40th Dirtluluy Tom! with wisdom today. There's a possibility you might do too muCh lor the ufl(leIOI'Ying, whitt rgnorlng those wl)o war· rant your asslitance. YIRGD (Aug. :13-a.pt. 221 There Is no guarantee that the tuck a friend had regarding o particular ctrCilrnataJlCI will ··' - t.repeated tod,y. Thoro coutct be opeeta! raasons tor this pat'aaucceu: · ' IJIIIA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 You try to p!HH everyone you're Involved wllh, )'tilt doesn't always work. Dloippotnl· menlt can be mtnl:nlzed today by relllltna you <*!'I be attthlngo to all peopta. ICOIIPIO (Oct. IIWiillr. II) If tullll~ mont olernbllton 11 y0111 motive tCMlly, jou're llkaty lo be qulla lllrewcl and ,... oourcelut. H.-er, you mull 1180 be caretut not to do anything to violate Real Estate General RUSSELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446·461 B 53 ACRE FARM - On At 160 on odgo of Vinton County Wlth old bnck homo and mobifo other burldings. Asking $74,500. You're likely to be mare strongly moUvated in lhe year ahead than you have been In th<> past You'll not only be working for yourself, but for those you love This ~xtra thrust w111 enhance your posslbiiiUes lor success J3U FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres m/1 sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 181 You're likely to be a big hit with everyone today - excepl your mate. Th1s could be es- pecially trua If you do things that exclude your partner from participating. PISCES (Fob. 20-Milrch 2111 Guard against tha lncllnallon today to treat light matters seriously. This could be a fun day for you - if you mamtaln a proper perspective. ARIES (M•rch 21·April 1tl Try to get your act together as early as possible today regarding your business Involvements. Delays aren't likely to work to your benefit, so don't drag your feet. TAURUS (April 20-llly 201 It won 't prove wise today to depart from plans you've taken pains to conceptualize. In fact, Impulsive, ad lib efforts could defeat your purpose. .GEMINI (Moy21.Juno 20iln your Important Involvements today, try to do aa much for lhe people you're associated with as you would do lor yourself. If you cut corners, things could starl to unravel. CA!IICEA (June 21-Julr 221 You could do well for both yourself and others by fllncttontng as :~ middleman today provided you don t get bogged down In details. Focus your efforts on negotiatIng ond laclll"tlng. LED (July 23-Aug. 2211n order to lulllll your ambitious alma today, It's Imperative th•L you -•rate your~elf frQR! an Individual WhoM oblec1lves 'differ tram yours. Carrying dead weight CO<Jid defeat your purpoae. YIIQO (Aug. 23-llopl. 221 As tong as you're buay and active 'today, you should be in a happy frame or mln~t if things begin to slow down, 'you could ' become depreued and/or lethargic. Keopmovlng. _ UIIIA (llopl. :z3.0Ct. 23) Busineu, cartlf' or domntic matters can be dlsa 'patched with relative OIH today. Any complications you may run Into are apt to retatoto the management al·yO\jr social life. , · ICOIIPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) ,Tho ldhs you cancel"' today are likeLy to be ~old, original and cteliet. Yet you might step out ol chlrocter and bo atrllle too llmld to try lhem out. IAQITTAIIIUS (Now, 23-.,.., 211 Vou'ra ballieally • flllllfOUI tndMcluat, and yoU rtloy hatbor gUlH today bac~uoe othen might do Ullngo lor you - · you can't roctproca:o. Relax; your chinca witt come later. Oil and wood heat. All on over 72 acres. Call lor your appoinlmept. M394 Ptke and this ranch style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, famtly room, dmmg room Asking $69.900. Call lor your appointment today 1277 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bedroom home slluatad on 1 acre w1th county water, garage, 2 walk-in closets and laundry. All lor $26,600. Celllod~y. 1400 BULAVLLLE PIKE - Is thrs 2 bdrm home wil~ bath, kitchen. large living room and laundry, heal with natural gas. wood or coal , full basemen!, 2 car detached garage and 16'•20' 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be SPRINGFIELD AREA- Here's a home lor yc!u with 2 bedrooms, ltvtng room , dimng room, k1tchen , bath and ul1l1ty room , two car garage. also has famtiy rm , and lots of other amentties Watch the birds and squirrels as you relaJC in your famtly room . All eiec Only $39,000 Gall now tor appointment. #346 ON BULAVILLE PIKE - is thrs attractive vinyl and other equrpmenl go wrth larm. Don't delay. Only $70,000. 1369 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Located on Lin•oln mix business with pleasure. it those dressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P 0 . Box MARTHA L, SMITH · Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq h. of living . space in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home which and kitchen, lireplaca. 36<48 approx barn, new Capricorn's Astra-Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a tong, self-ad- PHYLLIS L. MILLER · Sales Agent Eve, 256·1136 Real Estate General with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Vinyl sided with newer kitchen w1th walnul cabinets , sawmill CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 111 This might not be a good day to attempt lo you're mvolved with try to put you In this mode, steer the conversation to other topics. Major changes are ahead for Capricorn In the coming year. Send lor Real Estate General PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446·8655 home. Thirty-two acres tillable With bam and ~ ' Easl Jan. 13, 1112 125 Bnllsh streetcar 46 Cha1r Norlb I+ ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL discord 119 121 122 123 l. Wtsl Seulb , er s hand and then judge how you hoping for a dtamon<l rutl an return ; would act if holdrng that hand. You However, declarer ruffed, drew : may realize \hal you have prctured the trumps and clarmed 10 tricks. 10h, Charles!" wailed Magdalena. • other hand incorrectly. "How can I have the singleton club On the deal m the diagram, West krng and king-third of hearts? Wrth was Magdalena Bews, and her fiance, that, I would have bid two hearts rmCharles Mamwarrng, was East. The medrately, or I would have brd four auctm~ was excitmg. Mamwaringopthearts, not three dl8monds, over three ed to brd hrs five-card major immediately North cue-bid two hearts to clubs. My heart switch must be a srnshow a good hand. And Magdalena gleton Just return the heart tO at trrck three and we collect an 800-pornt loved to double her opponents Magdalena led the club king and penalty "But next t1me," she continued after SWitched to the heart four. East wina pause, "I will lead my srngleton nmg wrth the ace. Thmking hiS partner Then you can't go wrong." had led her srngleton at trrck one ®1112. NIWII'AP!R ENTERPRtS! AtiN. Mamwarrng returned the club four: -- ... 2 Nissan Pickup· Vulnerable· Both Dealer East named "The Bayou Bhtz." In September 1943, the division went to England for training. In June 1944, 3rd Armored Division units landed on Omaha Beach ncar Isigny, France. Divis:on cas ualties during World War II were 2,214 killed, 7,451 wounded, and :706 missrng in action. · No records exist on how many enemy soldiers were killed, says unu historian Dan Peterson. But he points oul that 6,751 enemy vehi cles were captured, and 76,720 prisoners of war were taken, ''nearly five times the then-total strength of the drvision. " After Mons, the div1sion crossed into Germany from Belgium on Sept. 13, becoming the forst U.S . unit to capture a German town, Roctgen. It fought in Germany the rest of the war. Deactivated in November 1945, the division was reactivated in July 1947 at Fort Knox, Ky., to train troops and returned lo Europe in May I956, servrng more than 30 years as the front line of defense against the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces in eastern Europe. In December 1990, the division headed to the Persian Gulf. In the 100-hour ground war, ~re unit took more than 2,400 Iraqi prisoners, with 15 divrsron troops killed between Dec. 1990 and late February 1991,unitfoguresshow. • : ch.aar Farst visualize the other play- 116 Emcee 117 Goddess ot 27 Narrow, flat 75 76 77 79 80 +6 By Pbillip Alder discourse 110 Army meal 111 Card faces 1 12 Doctor's request 114 Wtreless sets 17 Possesses 18 Alternative word --- +AQJ984 +QJ642 108 Sub1ec1 of 16 Gurde .AQ108 7 'K 6 5 t KQ J 3 107 Draw1ng room 14 Site ol Tat Mahal College oflrc ral Free Whip Pointless Capital of Nigeria Decorates Country of Europe Swiss river Sweat Speechify Begging vagrant Mortification .4 Try to picture the other hands 106 Vigor 15 St1rs up EAST • 10 3 SOUTH 104 Apport100 13 Moccasm . WEST +9 8 7 102 Separate 49ers: abbr. 62 65 68 69 70 72 73 .J9 +K3 "" SALE s7888 ~a-ollliiMabythe 11 "Absence of - " 12 Cioy _otthe t. u.t! +AK5 32 tA9 +t0752 tt0876 S 42 ,,., j 34 HP engine, more PQwer than T_oyota. LIST $9414 DISCOUNT 11526 Mlnldo 10 ALDER .- That's in response to the eon- l in ucd strain of a slowed economy the airli.ne industry and the 1~~~~~ of budget reductions on ~ programs," Ms. Kollstedl 10 Macaw 36 King toppers 92 Cripple DISCOUNT 11045 PHILLIP 95 Dinnerware 97 Workman 98 Hebrew letter 9 Fresh-water fish NORTH BRIDGE DAY PUZZLER 103 Hoover 105 Silver State 107 " - Elsewhere " Next Friday, the unit's flag will be lowered for !.he last time at its Dr~ke Casern headquarters in Frankfurt. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon Sullivan will attend the ceremony. The division's closing is part of a reduction of U.S. Army forces in Europe to less Lhan 150,000, down from more than 210,000 before withdrawals began last year. Most of the soldiers are based in Germany. For the 3rd Armored Division, the withdrawal marks Lhe end of a 18,000-strong unit whose history spanned 50 years. • The Unit was formed in April 194 I at Camp Beauregard, La., then three months later moved to Fort Polk, La., where it was nick- lassi-fie Oo behalf of our _ husband and father, RUSSELL "BRUZ" MILLS, we wish to thank 1 Card Of Thanks _ _ _ _ _......;;,..,;.;.::__ everyoneJor their -. support and · kindness during We wish to express our gratehis long illness. ful appreciation for We especially : all the loving care want to thank and concern shown Veterans Memorial us after the death Hospital Extended of our motller, Care Unit staff and' grandmother and Dr. Mansfield for . sister. the excellent care From the family of Lucille Scott given to Brui Rathburn during his stay · · there. Thanks to : all who sent food, . Denve: Well wishes lo flowers, cards and. !honk everyone who he~ed calls during this , llake lhe days ofter his wile's dealh 11ore bearable. time of grief, to the The support , lllllily, friends First Baptist and neighbors _p:ovided Church wh·o ·'., since Florence died was prepared a meal, 11ore lhon Denver .could have Imagined possible. He to Fisher Funeral !hanks everyone and Home who took especially l~ose from care of all the He11lock Grqve, Darwin, arrangements, the Chesler, Pomeroy, !astern Slar and lodge #453. Middleport Fire · Department and Rev. Seddon for The family of the inspiring Marcella Coleman services. We would like to thank appreciate and everyone for their thank you all for support and your goodness to expression of us, May God be sympathy and love with each and during this difficult every one of you. · lime. Your Mrs, Russell Mills kindness will Adrienne, Rae and always be James R. Mills remembered . fences, · toba cco base. some Implements. butldmg . All on over 2 acres Low 30's ing room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and central air, a 2 car carport w/lafl. Pallo and storage buildtnQS All this and more on aver~ acre ,priced m low 40's. Call far your appointmenttoday. home with LP gas floor ~urna ce, vmyl siding. and .4 of'an acre mJI. Ready to move mto after you cut the grass. You w1ll want to take a look at thrs one. 1386 CLOSE IN - $25.000 will buy this 2-3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached #298 VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped residential land iJI._Jackson County bordering Appalachian Highway. M374 M398 122 ACRES MIL FARM -With tobacco base, 3 large barns, home has 4 bedrooms, living rooin, dining and kitchen, 1'.4 baths, Hannan Trace Schools $45,000. #397 FARMETIE • Two barns. a 3 bedroom, 2 baih home TIRED OF RENTING? · Buy lhrs 2 bedroom garage. Call today sided home with.'l bedrooms. 2 barhs. large liv- comes with heat oumo and full basement. Walk-in closets, flatland wrth atmosl 1000' road kon'tage. 8.2 acres miL Need to see. Asking '53.200. · #395 RIO GRANDE A.lEA - Three tracts olland. (1) 22 acres mil; (2) 20 acres rru1, (3)100 acres; or buy all three with 40x60 horse barn, t4x60 implement storage shed, All have road kontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. ll.!rious prices Call for more inloimation. #359 TWO HOMES IN ONE • Upper level has 3 bedroom•, 1 balh, kitchen, cining room, living room ; lower level has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , ' CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room , Irving room and dining area For only '47,500. Owner writ con&lder land contract M360 Sea it today. CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres m/1 at vacant land. Not restricted. Has two story bam. Some timber and 700' roed lronlage on Story's Run. Rd. Call lor details. Asking $16,550 J;335 elec. heat, attached garage, with opener, al~ on 5 acres ml1. Tool shed lmmedtate possession . M392 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil Good building s11es . Rural water available Some timber Road lrontage Information - Call for more ... 1290 ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Here's vour chance to own Raccoon Creek trontage at Blue Lake plus a 2 bedroom well maintained mobile home with dock and lots of shrubs and trees. 3 .lots, IY. car garage. pk:nic shelter. 2 docks, one mile !rom river See it today! 1383 n1 'lGROWN VC' •.., ont::qi=NT HOM,E? - You can .afford to move 4PI 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen, laundry, patto and ~ WAITING FOR YO-U - Is this 1900 + sq. ft. of living space and 1985 Redman d/W. Nrce lot. In Contsrvllle. Has haat pump, huge living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call 'oday. , , #396 CONDO IN CITY -All brick with 2 bedrooms. 2 IIIII balhs, equipped kitchen, !wing room. dining room, laundry w/Washer and dryer. h<>at pump, cent. air, many extras . Very nice. Must see .. Only $05,000. Call lor more info M388 car gara 'tt , qu1e1 area but yet close to town Call for mor•. 'Xltail$ 1366 NESTLED AMONG THE TREES -, A 3 bedroom 'home w1th family room, living room, bath. Also a targa 20x20 buildrng with a 12x20 sned. All on t.390 acres. t.:rty SCiloots. $53.900. #320 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, laundry and ·quipped. kitchen, hardwood lloors. 1 car •Uached garage. Watk-in an~ Nrce back patio and L·shaped covered front porch. Asking mid $501. ' 13112 CHERYL L LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story vrnyl sided 2 ,bedroom, 1 bath wrth lull basement, gas hoat, large L-shaped deck. $t8,500. #243 POMEROY AREA -Character, Slyle. country charm. This home has rl aiL Older home, completely refurbished. 3 bedrooms. 2 baihs. Wrap-around porCh Several burldings Situated on appro<. 1 and 1/2 acres Rock Springs Road. As~ng $59,500. Wrll take MH lor down 1345 payment NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd is lhis nrce 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum sidtng, living room , kit'*'en, lamily room, full bsement. woodburner, one car garage, and more on 84 of an acre miL Asking only $40,000. Call for into U13.. MUST SEE • Esslsm schools, 3 bedrooms, 1v.! baths. famrly room, extra good condition. On approx. 2 acres. ASkrng $45,000. 1384 MAIN ST., RUTLAND· Is this aHractiva 3 bodroom ranch with bath , kitchen, dining room, and hVIDQ room, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, · gas hoat Contra! arr. Only $45,500. 1403 . ST. Rl 124, LONG BOTIOM -Is this 2 bodroom ranch on 1 acre m/1 w1th living room, krtchon, bath. Open dock and mora . Asking . $25,000.-Ca\ltoday. 13!!0 RUTLAND AREA· 1985 Sizzler doublewide with 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, liv. rm ., kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached gatQge. Gas well with 1ncome. 'no nome nas uvmg room , kitchen, bath. and 2 bedrooms . Call lor .more inlonnation. Only·$30,000. #371 NEW LIMA RD. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. largo spacious kitchen wrth island range. Home ""' had lots of care. Look at this one. Only $35,000. U61 NICE ljOME- In Pomeroy. This home waa bujlt in tho 1940's and shows tho character Bl)d quaWty of tho era. Four bedrooms, t.arge living room, dining room, full basement With dnv•ln garage, in-ground pool. Asking $4~.CQO. 1376 PRICE . REDUCED - Locatsd on Sycamore_ Street rn Middleport. RanCh homo with 3 badrooms , level lot with above ground pool. Only • $25,000. 13il WUR . MASTERS IN'REAL ESTATE• As a CENTURY 21• Sales Associate, you have the benefits of unlimited earning potential while being your own boss~ Yet, · you're also part of a teani effort that will support you all the way. 'I\:rn your learning power into earning power. Call or v1sit our otf:ce today. �~- • ~ •• ~ ~ _" .... . .. ~ J- . - - - .. - - ... _ ... - ...,.._ ··- --- - - Lost & Found 11 Cal Gray And Wtute Med1um l ong Ha1r M!ll Creek Road Area 614 446 9529 ... ~ 11 Help wanted Lost Lost Hear1 Shaped D•amond Ruby Earrmg Sentimental Valu e 614 3677528 Reward' Lost male Siberian Hu sky, 1 blue eye, 1 brown eye very fmmdly reward Crew rd area 15 14 992 nsa Lost Tuppers Plams area black male miniature poodle with red collar please call 614 667 6855 Stack And While Border Collie, Female Old, Lost In Rodney Area 614-245 9880 7 HELP WANTED "NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS " WHERE ARE YOU TODAY? WHERE DO YOU WANT TO BE TOMORROW? HOW ARE YOU GOING TO GET THERE? GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES LEADERS With a mult1· m1llron dollar 21 year old company are looktng for entrepreneunal mdtvtdual s to \ pioneer !he developmenl of sales force Comm1ss1ons 1n exc ess of $75K yr Prof1l Shanng, Stock Options, Car Allowance and Expense Account to those who qualify Yard Sale l ocaf, Nat1onal and International on-go1ng tratntng provoded Entry Level Posttton s Also Avatlable CAll TUESDAY ONLY FROM 9 00 AM to 5 00 PM ALL Yard Sa tes Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 1s to run Sunday adltton - 2 00 p m Frtday Monday &dil lon 2 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _614·992·6225 _....,..;;_:.:;:..;__ _ _ _ _ _ L p m Saturday ...JI 8 Public Sale 8 & Auction R1ck Pearson Aucllon Compa ny lull time auellonear, complete auction service licensed Oh 10 West Virgtnia, 304 n 3 5785 Wademeyer s Aucllon Serv1ca R1o Granda Ohto 614 245 5152 Aucllon Saturday Jarwary 18 10 OOam G E Stutler Equip· ment Rt 124 East Por1land OH Farm & Industrial Equ1p ment Farm Mac hlnory tractors farm gates, bunkleeders plus much more Cons1ghments wei come, 614·843 5250, Auchoneer Ronald Johnso n-4 289 licensed & Bonded m fa vor of S1a1e of Ohio 9 Wanted to Buy Complete Hou sehold Or Estalasl Any Type Of Fum1ture, Appliances, Antique s, Etc Also Appraisal Available' 614 245 5152 Honda Odyssey Red model in good cond Ca ll Kent 614 4464371, 614·446-4682 Mauser 22 Cal Smgle Shot Rille (Sporter Ol d Modal ) Par· lleular Model Wanted Good Cond 98% Or Beller [Blue And Wocd) Des ired Pram Prtca Fer Pram Gun Call John On Weekends AI 614-446 0649 Wanted to buy Standing limber Bob William s & Sons 614 9925449 Top Pncas Patd AU Old US Coms, Gold Rmgs, Sil ver Coi ns, Gold Coms M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Galltpolts Employment Services 11 Help Wanted • POSTAL JOBS YOUR AREA $23 700 Par Year Pl us Benefits Postal earners, Sor1er s Clerk s For An Appllcal lon And Exam Information Call 1 219 736 9807 Ext P-64329am To9pm 7 Days - Pomeroy-Middleport- Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel 6 ~- Help Wanted Help Wanted NEED A JOB I GREAT PAYU Over 350 COmpanln Need You Laborers earn to $4 50 weekly, will train several openings also PT 1-800 551 1545 NOW! Work From HOME And GET PAID 301 637 5078 Dept 0 3 24 Hours & Auction Needed Christian mus1clans drums bass gwtar keyboard Call Dale affor 5 30 p I'll 304 675 74 54 Par111me bookkeeper computer and typmg sk1tts helpful Apply Box: C 10 care Pomt Pleasant Register 200 Matn Sl Pomt Pleasant wv 25550 ~~~ 1 ~:ve l~!f!~en:a~bysS~~d 11 " " ponso To Bo< CLA 105 c o Ga llipolis Oa11y ln bune 825 Thtrd Avenue Gall!pohs OH 45631 Reg1stered Nurse CMSI Pays Free Pnvate Housmg $1 000 Stgn On Bonu s 1 BOO 423 17'3 9 ANTIQUE AUCTION Up To $52 000 Representatives wanted for Avon no terntory necessary tree g1ft wtlh s1gn up Call Kay 614 992 7180 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT WATCH FOR SIGNS! ANTIQUES & MISCEllANEOUS 16 pane walnul slep back cup board early cherry and walnut 2 pece OOokkeepers desk bakers cabinet daw feet& honhead oak ch tna cabinet round oak tab ew•th claw fee t & 6 chars very fancy all carved teakwood bench carvtld teakwood ch!llr wtth owl heads and b rds 4 pc mahogany spool type poster bedroom su te oak ce box marble top washstand marb a top table knockdown wardrobe marble top Vctonan dresser w1thcarved pulls mahogany ch1na cab•net round oak table h1l:>ack cherry bed early rope bed 2 brass beds Man of the Mounta n rack ng cliatr modern grandfather clock ronday bed ron baby bed rockm gcliatr sofa table large k !chen cabnet pa•med old barber cab net top mahogany ches t 2 oak man tles gun runner chest set ol V ctcnan clia~rs matching pa1 r green key and peanut 01l lamps matcl'11ng p!llt fish scale pattern 011 lamps stone 1ars A J Step hens post off ce Mason County WV 2 James A Pol ns G M Jackson C H WI/ Ham•lton Jooes 7 Oonaghho 5 gal Danaghha tneeds handles) James Ham1ltcn (ha1rl ne crack) brown 1ug (U&M mark ng) barrel type churn unusual stooe chum 3 mce mantle clocks Setfl Thom as New Haven & Sess1on hon head & claw feet 11slain glass wtndows (non rel1gt0us) pr1m box (walnut and cherry) old wooden boxes clay and glass marbles old tobacco tms Ya e adv s gns Ford adv s1gns gather ngbasket handmade qu It old metal k ds toys old magazmes and newspapers gnsr mtll wall telephone parts metal banks Japan war posl c:ards books PICtures several p1eces ol glassware carn1val dtshes several p1eces Mangold Carn•val early stone bowl wth 1 d cobalt trimmed Hop A Long Cass1dy camera fru t Jars old eye glasses wood ammo boxes d splay case old f shng rod and lures several old hand tools wood cook stove plus much more 11 wv Surrogate Mothers Wanted Fee Plus Expenses For Carrymg 1, Couples Child Mu st Be 18·35 And PreYiously Had A Child Steve L1tz Ally, 317 996 2000 Wanted Electtontc Te chnician Wtth TV & VCR Experience Matl Resume To PO Box 702 Ga l hpOIIS OhiO 45631 12, 1 AT DAY BUILDING GALLIPOLIS SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. Many Loads New & Used Items. Bring a load to sell. Buy a load to go. Auctioneer: Jim Reedy lie. &. Bonded Slate of Ohio arttMtT«dt <iWiflim PATRIOT, OHIO Consognmentaucloon every Salurday at 7 00 P.M Servrce for pickup merchandise available Eslate auct1on, farm auct1on & household ava1lable al your residence Call for detaols (614)·245·5152 Marlin Wedemeyer. Aucl1oneer 3615 L1c and Bonded 12 From Gallipolis, take Rt . onto Rt. 141, 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. AUCTION Saturday, January 18, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES, OLD, NEW AND USED PARTIAL LISTING Babst Blue R1bbon beer hghled s1gns Fal ls C1ty b eer I ghted s1 gn s Sl ro hs beer l1ghled Sign St rohs green and red lighted s1gn Bu sc h be er lighted Sign s M1c helob b eer mrrror He1neken m1 rro r, el eclrrc beer clock pictures woo d en beer s1gns asso rtment. J1m Beam b ellies. ra1l· ro ad en grne Central ra lroad ca r ratlroad caboose, frre eng1ne Model T Ford , pollee car Mod el A, old cloc k phon es picture f rames , DaiSy churns 10 gal copper kellle ston e Ja rs glas s muzzle loader fu ll Psalg rpgh diShe s rron sk1llels lamps weldmg gloves. gun rack coff ee table asso rtmenl collectible pop botlle s lull ll oor lamps . old roc k1ng cha1r, Grander co ff ee pot drop·leal tab le. kitchen cab1net w1 th !lour bm cha 11s !abies en d !abies kitc hen table w1t h cha11s color TV, sol a and cha11 loveseat dmner bell, bar st ools, bo okcase hn en afgh ans. dishes wh al nels trucklo ad ol new ma rchand se and much much more MARLIN WEDEMEYER , AUCTIONEER 3615 614·245·5152 l1c and Bonded in State of Oh1o Eals Cash Posot1ve I D Not Responsible for Accedents or l oss of Property Real Estate General Real Estate General WV AOVANCED COMMISSIONS P'Jiid Weekly' Earn Up To $tOOK FJrsl Yea r Call 1 800 729 6659 TODAY! Aerobic And GymnastiC lnstruc ltrs N11ded Contact Ga l/1porls Parks And Recreation At 614 ~6-1424 Ext 37: AVON I All Areas S"ptars 304 675 1429 I S h~tley Clarks, sor1ers carr iers rriachartlcs Star1 $1141 hr For employment Info Call1 216 324 2~02 , 7am !Opm 7 day CONSTRUCTION WANTED $t80 $650 Laborers, Ca rpenter s Muons Pamlers And Rooters E;O E 1 800 5511542 Construction Wanted-$180· $650, laborers, carpenters masons patnters and rooters EOE 1 800-5511542 DRIVERS to S650 wkly will tram Hvtral opelngs, also p\1 800 11rn ~1-7451 H'ANDICAPPED SERVICES AD· MJNISTRATOR for Ch1ld and Family Development Program Musl haYe MAIM S Degree m Special Education or Early Childhood or retaled area plus the Preschool Handicapped En dorsemenl plus 30 related graduate hours Mus! have ad · mlnlstrat lve sktlls Salary based on qual lllcatlons Must have car wfth valid drivers license B~std In Huntington to work In four c:outlas of Cabell, Lincoln, Mason & Wayne TEACHING ASSISTANT/DRIVER tor Head Start canter at Mt Flower Elementary Schoot Must have High School Diploma or GED or Chlld Development Aaaoclate {CDAl;!~enUII or A.'A In Early 'Child Preachool I ll· ptrlenca prelerrad Must hav• car with Commercial Driver 1 Llcnllt (COL) or willing to go through traln1ng to obtain COL tlc1n1t For appflc:atlon apply tl SoUthw1slarn Community Ac· tlon Council, Inc 540 Fifth Ave, Huntington, betwnn hours a 4 lalily. Fln11 dly for applications It Frfdly, JanUiry 17 1992 I:CAC , Inc Ia an EEO ,I!JI'ploytr Situation Gentleman needs home and help with some household duties Will pay rant Plaase call between 8a m -12 noon 614 44&. 0603 Elderly Housabound lndlvduafs Will Collate, Fold Staple And Stuff Envelopes, 614 446-6312 2 Bedroom House, Deposit And Before 4 30p m Monday Ttuu Reference Aaqulrad No Pats Friday 614-446·4879 Tr~lnlng Retrain Nowi 11Southeastarn Business Collage , Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614 446-4367!1 Reglsteratlon M9D-05 12748 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home Rod· Area References Available Ca I 614-245 5887 "'I Babysiltlng In my home, Ra cine area certified and rei 614·949 2610 Chimney Cleaning And Stain lass Steel Relining Serving Trl Stata 16 Years 614 -867·!'1618, Caldwell Chimney Sweep Ohio 157-68·1344 W.Va 1515 Cash Positive ID lunch LlcenHd Favor ot Ohio and W.Va. Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over prl"ted matters. " Not responsible for eccldtntt or loss of Property"' 3 BR home In Mercerv ille Dep & Ret 614 446 1158 3 BR, 2 full bal hs, fp woqd deck, patio country selling 10 min from Gallipolis $35[/mo Dep & 2 ref s req ad 614 446 T604 Small 3br Home For Rent, 5 Min From Holler Hospital On At 35, Gallipolis, $250/mo Plus Deposit 614-44&-nso 42 Mobile Homes 3br Trailer In Crown Cily, $200tmo Waler Paldl Deposit And Ra1eranca Requ red 614· 256-6717 Mobile Homes For Rant· Reference And Deposit Re qu lred Call After 2p m 614 446 052l Completly Furnished Small House, $250fmo Plus Ulil1tln Ancl Dapo1lt 814·446.0038 Call Before 7p.m TOial eteclrlc 2 BA no pel s 614 367-7438 Trailer & lot lor sale Ocala Nat I Foresl Florida 2 bdrm 2 bath 614 992.: 6783 44 Apanment 1 bdrm U,!tfurntslled apts , par· llal utlhl lik free deposll and references requ1ted 1 614-9922M4 1&2 bdrm apts, In Racine OH unfurnished, 614 992 6569 2 SA CA washer & dryer hookup no pets $250Jmo 614 446-4491 2 BR unturnlshed, downtown New Haven WV No pats 614· 992 7481 also 1500 sq 11 com marclal 2br Apar1men1 Loca ted, 466 ,,2 Follrth Avenue Gallipolis Stove Refrigerator Water Furmsh&d $235/mo $100 Deposit 614 446 3870 LIZARD MURDER OPIATE TRASHY REFUSE EQUITY QUADRUPLETS 1154 NICE STARTER HOME - Localod JUSt at the edge ol town Th •s home features 3 bedrooms bath hv1ng room kttchen dtn rng room and a full ba semen t F1ve mrnutez to downtown 1177 FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attracbve home located at Centenary offe rs 4 BAs 2 baths k1!chen. LR Atlached garage and nrce lawn 1153 REDUCED TO $34,900 - Older home and 1 75 acre m/1 on Neighborhood JUS! a short dtslance from 141 4 BAs, k1tch DR, unat tached garage en LR Thermopane wrndows, gas heat 1200 GREEN TWP PORTERBROOK SUBD , WllH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs LR kotchen bath & hall 2 car garage fi replaco t172 LINCOLN PIKE - NEW LISTING- 3 BR ranch fenced 1n yard for pets or chrld ran beaut1ful covered deck, bam style utdtty bldg effordably pnced t179 STATE ROUTE 218- 1 263 acre mn Very nrce home oHers 3 BRs 1 balh , hv1ng room ktlchen range and retngarator, lire place ctty walt.r, basement ctty school s 1201 PRICE REDUCEO TO $55,0001- 3 SA home s1tuated near HMC and Rt 35 shopptng area Call for more detarls 1215 GREEN TWP. ·JUST MINUTES 10 GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - All bnck home oHers 3 BR'S, eat·ln kitchen, LR, attached garage full basement Situated on ' 1 25 acre 1173 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Vary n1ce home o"· ,,. 3 BRs 2 baths LR. k1lchan ThiS farm s stluated on Sugar Creek Road Oht o Township, and has a new 28x40 bam tobacco base Call tor more detailS 1245 WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? -Th1s could bellle place buu11lul log homo offers 4 BAs (master bedroom has a fireplace) 2\o\ baths. LR wiFP, kitchen , d1nmg room, FR Second old home on property 112 5 acres. mn 1305 30 5 ACRES MIL. Raccoon Twp Garners Ford Ad Pond and barn lovoly placo lor a new homo 1217 JUST THE HOME FOR YOUII Very nlco all bnck homo loceled on Kallly 51 , jus! off SA 35 New kitchen 3 BAs, LR d1n· 1ng 172 bath - 1212. &.4t A, mn, Saclion 34 . Raccoon Twp , Ironto on SR 325 $25 000 t138 VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - N1ce 2 sloiY offers 3 BAs balh LR kitchen, DR gas heat 2 fireplaces Situated on 1 850 aCJll t209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 B7 acres m/1 lovely 2 story home wrlh 3 BAs 1'11 baths kitchen LA Ideally located nea r new h1ghway ~305 30 S AC MIL Raccoo n Twp Garn ers Ford Rd Pond and barn lovely place lor a new home 1150 CORNER LOTS Very nice home off· ers 3 BRs, balh kolcllen carpet f" eplaca 1 car delached garage t203 OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53Y, acre s. morll or less Very nrce ranch style home offers 3/4 bedrooms, LR k1!chen bal h lull base ment carpel deck garage s1dmg Tobacco base and tobacco barn Additional land 1313 $89,900- 161 Acres more or less Huntmglon Twp Woods M1ll Rd ,)arge home offers 6 BRs 2 baths LA k1lchen FA electrrc heat Fronts on Raccoon tobacco base M\lly be bought, wtth less land or more 1145. BE A HOME OWNER! Very mce slarter home offe rs 4 BAs 2 balhs LA, FA dtn&tte lull basement, gas heat/cant atr c1ty schools 1193 GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION- Jus! a block lrom grocery store N~• home off· ers LA kllchen BRs bath large Iron! porch 126~ . OFFICE BUILOING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Dff1ce down and 1 BR apartment upslatrs Very nrce butld1ng Call for details t142 $35,&0011 - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch style home on SA 160, 3 BRs. LA. kitchen, balh attached garage tOOx300 lot 11&1 . CONVENIENT LOCATION CQMFORTABLE HOME -Just at !he edge ollown !hiS home offers 3 BRs, balh , ~lch· en LR DR 24x30 garage N1ce shade trees Vary wall kept J1B9 EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Th1s secltonal home 1s located just a few m1nu1es !rom Graan Elem Sc11ool, 4 BAs 2 baths LR equipped kitchen, DR hrepl ace, central a1r 16x32 pool w/heatar, covered pat1o 20x24 she~er house • mo. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD- Vary nice all bnck homo off ers 3 BAS, LA wMoplaco equ1pped kilch· on full basement 1264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- 2 4 A mn, 248 frontage along SA 7 IuS! across from Ohoo River Plaza t31&. MEIGS CO., 240 A . mn, Bod1ord & Ch11ter Twp Old onginal log homo w1lh add111on added Dnllod well, county water av11labla Ha1 batn ownad by same famtly for 4 generations • 112&. $21,1100••• Evana Htlghll, 3 BR LR, kitchen, bolh, f~l buemont 1228 SPACIOUS BRICK Wllh an eox450' lollocated on St Rt 35 near HMC 4 BRs LR. DR k1!chen balh, lull basemen! wloul s1de entrance garage utrllty bldg wtth car port and much more Call for appointment 1215. RIO GRANDE • Vacant lol Utlhtl11 available Jus! oW SR 325 noor apartment• KUCKER ROAD - Lot conlalns 824 acre rru1 waler tap and sepbc tank on property y #186 QUIET, SECLUDED seltmg !US! mrnute s to HM C and downtown Home feature s 3 BAS k1lchen wl range & relng • LA DR carpet fireplaco c1ty school diS! t160 NICE RANCH STYLE HOME localed on K1neon Dr offers 3 BAs, beth LA. kitch· en , full basement gas heat N1ce starter home or retirement home t235 DO YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN?- Thrs one 15 localed 1us1 across !rom GAHS 5 BRs. 4 baths, LA. kitchen sun room, comer lot 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BR s, LR eqUipped kllchen luol olllumace, coni air lull basernenl altachtd garage J1&9 LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All bnck 3 BRs, LR k1tchen , bath, full base· mant, gas forced &Jr attached garage City sChools 1246 PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! - Large log home can be purchased wrth 162 acres or 2 acres nus home offers 4 BRs 3 balh s. eqUipped kotchen LR, FR. 2 l11eplaces heat pump/can! air (backup syslom). overSized 2 car attaclled garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek t228•• 98 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd ) along Raccoon Creak great for a mob1le homo Large p1n1 treoa on 33 sodas All level 127t 17.5 A. mil, Pt rry Twp , Symmot Crook bollorn land somil hill loJ>acco bast $9000 1510 WHITE ROAD- 20 acroa. mn, vocant land, approx 1 m1lo lrom Charola11 lpko $20 000 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS. GrHn Township, Fo1rfiold Vanco Ad and Wilen Bolloc Rd Boaublul place 1D buHd ,a harnt LARGE FARM - 386 aero m ~. 55x110 bam 3 ponds tobacco ba,. Call for do!ailt . ~; ~ < '~ Real Estate General Ca:naday Re~lty 446-3636v4~ HOMES FARM S & CO MMERCIAL PROPERTI ES 2 LO CUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHI O 45631 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARY P. FLOYD REAL"tOR 379·2686 REALTOR 440·3383 Nice 2 BR 4·1!2 ml from Gal· hpolls Stove & refrlg No pets $235fmo 614-446 8038 CompleUy Furnished mobile home, 1 mit• below town, overlooking river No Pels, CA 614446.0338 One and two bedroom apar1mants lor rent 304 C57S. 2053 or 675-4100 45 I FABULOUS HOME HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS CAR PORT PLUS DETACHED APARTM ENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT WILL HELP MAK E YOU R HOUS E PAYMENT' 64 ACRE LEVEL LOT APPROX 3 MI LES FROM GALLIPOL IS $75 000 (Agent Owned) Furnished Rooms Apt lor rent by month or week 304-882·2566 Rooms tor rent · week or monlh Star11ng at $120/mo Gallla Hole! 614·446·9580 COUNTRY ESTATE GI VE YO UR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE I 4 BEDROOM S 2 BATH S FAMILY ROO M PLUS RE CREATION ROOM LOVELY FORMAL LIVIN G ROOM WITH FIREPLACE EQUIPPED KITCHEN FO RMA L DIN ING ROOM REAR DEC K SECOND FLOO R BALCONY ELECTR IC HEAT PUMP NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERI OR 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFU L WOO DED ACRES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT $1 25 000 Sleeping rooms with cooking Also trailer spac1 All hook ups. Call after 2 DO p m , 304-7735651, Muon WV Merchandise 51 Household Goods RENT 20WN 614 446-3158 VI ra Furniture Sofa & Chair, $1 110 Week, Rael lnar, $5 47 W11k Swivel Rocker $3 63 Week Bunk Bad Complele $8 41 Week 4 Drawer Chesl $3 26 Week, Poster Bad room Suite, 7 pc , $16 87 Week, lnc:fudas Beddmg Country Pine Dinette With Baneh & 4 Chairs, $10 98 Wnk OPEN Monday Thru S.lurday, 9a m lo 6p m , Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m 4 Milts Off Routt 7 On Route 141, In Ctnltnary NICE TO COME HOME TO! BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEO ROOMS WITH LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE WALK IN CLOSET OF F MA STER BED ROOM 2 BATH S LARGE LIVING AN D DINING ROOMS KI TC HEN HAS LARGE SNA CK BAR DIN ING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERE D WOO D DEC K WITH BU ILT IN SE ATING 2 CAR ATT ACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT HEAT PUMP APPROX 10 ACRE S BA RN OTHE R OUTBUI LDIN GS CITY SC HOOL DISTRICT SU PER NICE PROPERTY' ONE LOOK AND YOU Ll BE SOLD - BRICK RANCH SPACIOUS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATH S FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE LEVEL LAWN VERY DESIRABLE AREA $73 500 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITALHAS 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DINI NG AR EA EQU IPPE D KITCH EN BAR FIR E AN D SEC URITY SYS.TEM GAS AIR FURNACE CE NTRAL Alll' CON D 2 CAR BASEM ENT GARAGE $65 000 OAKWOOO ORIVE- CITY CONVENIENCE COUNTRY TRANQUIL ITY ONE OF THE OUTSTAND ING FEATURE S OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIV ING ROOM WITH A COZY FIREPLACE AREA 2 LAR GE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD FAM ILY ROOM DININ G ROO M AMPLE STORAGE COVERED PATIO LOTS OF TREES WE WILL BE PLEAS ED TO SHOW YOU TH IS LOVELY HOME CAL L SOON FOR AN APPO INTMENT $79 000 YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US TAK E YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY FRONT ENTR Y HAS BRIDAL STAIR CASE REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STA IRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANT S QUARTERS ON <THE THIRD FLOOR THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MAR BLE FI REPLACES. LI VIN G ROOM AND ENORMO US DI NING ROOM KITCHEN AN D STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOO R SEVEN BE DROOMS ON THE SECOND MUCH MUCH MORE YOU WILL NAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THI S HOME ONLY $72 000 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD $15,000 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRA CE ROAD $29 000 VAN ZANT RD NEAR KYGER - 8 ROOM HOME APPRO X 25 AC $39 500 '"- "I m sorry,"the boss sa1d to h1svery exc1ted employee "But If I lei you take an extended lunch break today, everyone who has a w1fe who g1ves birth to QUADRUPLETS will want one tool ' l·SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATU RES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMI LY ROOM AR RAN GE }AENT WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL LIVING ROOM 2 CAR' GARAGE NICE VIRW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE PO'I!iL DEC K COVERED PATIO LOTS OF HOME FOR $58 000 REAL ESTATE IS A GREAT INVESTMENT FOR ALL TIMES! TH IS COLON IAL STYLE 4 UN IT REN TAL LOCATeD AT 84 5 SE CO ND COU LD BE THE INVESTM ENT FOR YOU I GIVE US A CALL $4B 000 RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRE S MOSTLY WOOD· ED WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANK S ONE TRA ILE R SIT E PRE S ENTLY RENTED $25 000 $6,500 NI CE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN HEY, IT'S A STEAL! $16,000 - 2 BEDROOM 1977 DUKE MOBILE HOME APPROX 25 ACRE LOT CO NVENIENT LOCATION Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 Homes for Sale 738 2nd AVE • GALLIPOPLIS reduced UB 500 3 SA, 1·1f2 bllh..t full carpet, 2 car garage 7!1 ~ R 141 614·446·7878 Double Wldl With 1 Acre Land <latOpofls Ferrr,, 3 Bedrooms 2 B«thl Elactr c Ctnlral Air, $37,000 304·6T6·721l For Salt by Ownar 2 c:lty lot113 bedroom home, large oul blog, convmlenl North Point Elem•n· tery and City Recreallon Com j:liiX 304·675-3278 for appolnl ""'"t Spilt entry. 2112 acrea1 B miiH out Sand Hill, 2,24u 1q h, ewlmmlng pool, 2 deek1, 3048115-3121 32 Fatten yotJ W~t wRh awant f\d Middleport, Bnch 51, 2 bad room lurnrlsMd apt, ulllltles paid raflrencea & deposit required, 304-882 2566 5 .floom1, Bath, Front And Back Poreh Corner lot, Siding And Roellng Lass Than 10 -vears Old, 121,000 Coli 614-446·7523 304-675-1488 1189 EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Thts sec1Jonal home ts located JUSt a fe w m1nutes from Green Elementary School 4 BRs 2 baths LR equipped k1tchen DR frrepl ace central a1r n 6x32 pool wlheate[ covered patiO 20X24 shelter house LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings Hours Mon·Sat , 9 5 614 4460322 3 mtles out Bulavll la Ad Free Delivery Real Estate General Gracious llvfng 1 and 2 badroom apanmanlt .., al VIllage Manor and Riverside Apenmanls In MldcUapor1 From $196 Call614·992·7781 EO~ BU'v now low interest, just t540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attractive home oHers 3 BAs bath kttchen 12K24 famtfy room Wllh fireplace and hvmg room wtth fireplace Situated on 1 12 acre mi l GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers, dryers retnger•lors rangas Skagg s Appliances Upper A1var AD 8es1de Stone Crest Mote l Call 61 4 446 7398 Real Estate General Real Estate : PRICE REDUCED wv / . Furnished Apartment, 1brl nex:t to Ubrary, parkfng, c1ntr1 heat, afr, refarencH 614...t46 0338, BefOIW 7p m Furnished • 31 Coun1~ Appliance Inc Good used epptlances TV sets Open 8 am lo 6 pm Mon Sat 614 446 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gal lipotls OH Apanment for Rent Georges Portable Sawmill, don t for Rent 2br Apartmanl , Total Elec:trlc1 haul your logs lo tha mill just call304·675·1957: 1 bedrQOm trallar, pay own Exira Clean On Nalghborhooa utllllla9 pfus deposit, 304 675 Road, Gallipolis 614·446·G755 Anytlm1 Miss Paula s Day Cara Center 2535 Safe, affordable, chlldcare M F 2BR bath kitchen Newly 6 am ·530 pm Ages 2YJ.10 12ll 60 2b r Unfurnished, Holly remodeled Nice area big yard. Park 1 1 !2 Mtle Past HMC, Bef0111 1 attar school Drop Ins $325/mo , $325 dep Days 614 welcome 614-446·8224 New In· Deposit And Reference Rt 4461157, EYe 614-894 4501 qulrad 614 446-4369 304 675fanl Toddltr Cere, 614·446-6227 2330 3 room erfeclancy utilities in Will baby sit In my home, In eluded 614 992 5949 Syracuse, lencad yard, any age 14x70 With Expando 1 112 Baths, Pay negotable Title 20 Job cer· 2 Milas From Town, At 14'1, 3br 2 Baths FP, OW, CA Reference And Deposit 614 446 Ill led. 614 992-6979 S475Jmo Deposit Required, 614 4824 446-4222 or Evamngs 614 446 WIU ca111 lor bad pa111nt or In 2174 vHid In my home In Rec:lne, OH, 2 bedroom all alae Ashton 6t4 949-2393 Upland Rd, Hud scceptad, 304· Apt for rent, good cond good 675 4088 location new appliances cor· Wfll do babysitting any shift/ 10'1 Slx:lh St & Main, 304· anytime/ waakands, Langsvlllo 2 bedroom mobile home com · ner area, 614 ·~2·2443 pial ely lurnlsh&d, washer & 675 5g36 dryer: AC 304 m-5958 Apt tor rent $175 housa for rent Wilt do housecleaning Ex $100 2br Mobile Home On large 1 Pomeroy Apt for rent perlencad 614 446 1715 Private Lot, $2'15/Mo Securfly Mtdalepor1 $100 614 992 7511 Deposit, References 614 446- &EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 2236 614 446 2581 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 21 Business 2br Mobile Home Must Have ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike Good Refarences Deposit And lrom $192/mo Walk to shop & Opponunlty movies Call 614 446 2568 EOH Rent Call 614 367 7866 !NOTICE! 3 BR mobile home 14x70, Clean 2 bdrm unfurnished apl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Bulav1lle Por1er Rd, Slluatad on fn Middleport, no pets, frta heal recomm1ncls that you do busl 2 112 acre lot 614-388-8536 614·992·7'181 n's' with people you know and N.O'C to sand money throu9h the mall unlll you have Investigated ANSWERS TO the olterlng • WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commarcial, Home Units, From $199 00 lamps Lotions AcclssoriiS Monthly Payments Low' As $18 00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800.228 82U 1..-------------------.1 Dan Smith Auctioneer 614-949-2033 3 bedroom unfurnished house 507 Second St, New HaYen 304 675 3469 44 for Rent for Rent 2br Houso 6 Mites From Gal tlpolls, AI 7, South Call 614 256 1664 614-446-3500 Business 14 TERMS Cash or Check whh I 0 Not Responsible For Accld&n1s Or loss 01 Proper1y Exce lSior Salt Wo rks Inc IS clo srn g aft er domg bus 1ness smce 1860. and will sell !he follow1 n ~. located al 638 East Mam S!r eel on S! AI 33 1n Pomeroy Oh1o lnduslrlalloaders t 987 Case Loader 380 B D1esel Sl andard. Auxilary Hyd, w/72 loade r buckel Ropps cab rea r counter we 1g hls w1!h on ly 476 hou rs 1984 Case W11 B loader W/Ropps healer and delrosler Trucks and Trailers t 979 IH Tracl or Wi wel !me 198 1 Ch ev 1 !on W!Van body 1977 Ford LT9000 Tandem t 974 Easl dum p !raile r, 1979 Tra1lmo blle Sem1 Van 1ra 1ler t9 74 Tra 1lmob1!e Van and 1978 IH l am dem tn axle dum p (n o molar) Olflce Equlpmenl Desks Frle Cabmet Cha 1rs and Mrsc Off1ce rt ems Pool and Spa and Hotlub llems Co nd1!1oner Scaleoan d Rusl R emover PH up #5 Gra n PHd own 4#8oz Tabex Shock I# bag gran , Tabex Chlonnatmg cond111one r G ran 2# Algac1de 1 Ot wrnt er ant1 freeze Sw1m Free wate r po lisher 1 ql and loi s more Feed Supplie s Bo n e meal AD E Vtl am n 40 % Su ppleme nt salt Fee d1ng I me Mag ox 1de Agnc ull ura l yeast Sod1 um B1carbonale, Milk Make r Cal l Mann a D1cal, Rabbi! Spoo ls plam and T M Sal! Bncks Pla1n Sulphur an dTM Misc. Supplies Peat Moss. P1 ne Bark Nuggetls Cypress Mulch Red Lav a Rock, Mushroom Co mpos! and Elc . K111y Liller, Rock Sal! lor de·1c1ng Animal Supplies Wormer for dogs dog d1p fl ea spray 2 t 0 • t 5 and 20' dog cha 1ns Kenne l d1p , Mange med1c1na , sha mpoo leath er bundles l arge and small dog co ll ars lealher and v1nyl leashes lealher and cha1n cow halters horse bndles, horse bru shes gnp and llex, wrappmg I nemenl M1n1Curry combs Mise Appro x 20 0 Ions s l a~ Sunflowe r seed Bro wn Bags 32 Bales 300 bags 1n each bale 0 R S 25# Bags 600 0 Pla1n 50# Bags 1900. ba ler bags Sausage sea so nmg . lender qu 1ck , Sug ar c ure. smoke and pla 1n Approx t 80 Pallels and lois ol old pallel s Boat 16' Row Boat built by Weaver Sk11f Works Rac1ne , Ohoo Tools and Elc Anvil, V1ce On ll Press lnd usl11al s1 ngle phase 2 HP a1r compressor Hyster lork lift, Bake r Fork lilt, Sack Sew1ng machme, Thread Hand !ruck Tarps Hoban Weide•. "lOrch, Table saw, 2 !on eleclnc cha1n ho1s1, Floor Jacks, 3 sel s ol good p latlorm scales Hand fork Jacf(, Ace1y lene ou1l1t and lois more owner - George Ebersbach 42 Mobile Homes New Haven WV WOLFE TANNING BEDS Com· mtrclal Home Unlls From $199 00 Lamps, lotions, Ac:c:as· sorlas Monthly Paymants Low At $18 00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Calalog 1 800.228-11292 773·5785 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, January 18, 1992 10 OOA M. & Acreage 1 acra trailer lot on Georges Creek Rd Good tocatron $5 BOG 614 446 1615 or 446 1243 Privata Pay Phones Low Cosl HJgh Return 1-800-226 4503 AVON All areas Call Manlyn Weaver 304 882 2645 ADDRESSER S WANTED lm· 1 No med1ately Experience t+ecessary Process FHA Mor1gage Refunds Work AI Home Call 1 405 321 3064 Lots loc:al Vending Route Year Round Prolfls 1-600 9!55 0354 RICK PEARSON , 66 MASON, 35 Call turn left RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wanted AUCTION CONDUCTED Bf AUCTIONEER: 1Help Wanted Women make more money! Free afghl weak Job preparation program about nontraditional employment (ONOW) Call, 800 637·6508 I ··• POSTAL JOBS ••• NOW HIRING Clerks Sor1ers, Carriers Mec:hanlc:s Star1 $11 41 /hr For Employment Into Call 1 216 324 2102 7a m · 1p m 1 Days 12, 1992 11 Wanted Musician for covntry and western band Call 614 446 !1246 anyt1me AUCTION Real Estate General January Help Wanted We If Pay You To Type Names Well pay you to type names & And Addresses From Home! addresses lrom home r ~500 per Need Baby s11tar Gall!poll& Area $500 00 Per 100.0 Call1 900·896· 1000 1·900-896 16 66 (SO 99/min 3 Evemngs Per Week 2 1666 ($0 99!Mtn) Or Wnta Mtn/10 yr ... +) or wrtte PAS S E Children Ages 6 & 12 614 446 PASSE 33M , 161 S Uncolnway 517M 161 S Llncolnway N 7748 N Aurora ll60542 :.:===-.:.:A:"':"': ':': ' :":5:42: -- - - Needed Adult from LQng Bot lam/ Reedsv •lla area to .,., 8 Public Sale transpa11 studenls to Athens ca ll 614 985 4292 lor lnforma!Lon & Auction Par1t!me recept1on1 st must be personable have ICJ iephone sk lis able to deal With pubt•c and handle general ot11ce duttes, $4 60hr Pomaroy area send resume lo Dally..Sanl lnel Box 729H, Pomaroy OH Public Sale SATURDAY JANUARY 18, 1992 Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, Mobile Homes for Sale 12x&O 2-bdrm trailer, located ln Racine lnc:ludes atove1.ret, AJC, & 10me turnllura Must be moved from lot, 11 Ia condition, 11200 obo, 614-667·3095 for op· Polntmant 14 ICI'IS, 2 bedroom mobile ijome, Letart, WV, $16,500 304 ~115-3421 1h1r 5 oo 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH WANTTOOWN A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY-AND HAVE AN INCOME FROM !Till s the Oh1o Rtver lock house and campground wtth 22 camps1tes and room fo r mara Has 3 apartments 4 hotel rooms and the camp ground has lots of nver fron tage From the park boaters have 75 m1les of unrestr cted water way w1thollt fock1ng Good ~s hrn g and waterski ng at 1ts best aro found 1n one ol c!ea nest stretches ol the nvcr ALL FOR $162.000 The Peot>fe You Know & The Place To Call France 446'-8006 379-2184 4 bedroom 2 story home on a n1ce street Has mamtenance free stdrng and a storage butldtng $18,000 MULTjPLf LISf iNG SEIIVICE POMEROY·No Down Payment·Ovvnerwrl l carry 2nd mortgage on thiS 2 story home on a good street Has large fam1ly room some h,ardwood floors 3 bedrooms and a d1mng room Has v1nyl srdm g for low maintenance $24.000 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER·Pomeroy·5 lots w11h a 2 story home Home has 4 bedrooms t 1 room and a lull basement Newer gas furnace and a t rouaL HOUStHO RE A LTOR~ O,.PORIUNII Y WANTEDf NEW LISTINCS! CALL TODAY! KYGER CRE EK SCHOOLS 1983 Schult Mobile Home 14'x70' w1th 3 bed rooms bath w/garden tub llvmg room n1ce s1zed k1tchen eqwpped w•th applrances elec Inc heallcenlral a1r All this resttng on 4 6 acres + older bam oom cnb metal bU1ld1ng wr th concrate floonng Call today' 12939 LOCATION IS IDEALI Supe r bulldrng lots Approx 5 acre s each lev el Rural water ava1lable Ctty schools 12933 1J71 Ctalrmont 14x70, 3 btd· rooms, 1 bath, w/underpennjng anCI front poreh, gn haf, ceJ)Iral air, muat mov•, $8,500 304'882·2341 1181 Nashu1 mobile hom1, 14xl4, 2 BR, 1 blth, new ltfflgarator, newly r.carpated, wasMr/drye~ 8118 front porch P~rk Lena \laurt 114·446-8732 lf!MIIii88 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With !hiS 2 or 3 badroom home Remodeled vmyl Sldrng storage butldmg Wr acre plu,s excellenl g'arden area Tobacco all otmen t Raccoon Township Unbeatable pnce .$29 000 Call today #2895 10o !load. Clll 114-21W114 446"-1967 I] 446-8147 1974 HotlY Pork. 12>170,• 1112 bllhs, all electric, completely rilftOdtltd, $10,500 lnYeatmtnl will ull $71900 304·719 5840 ~ Acres: Old MouH And Barn, ~ Flll. Hall Hill Swann Creak 379-2449 Judy Oewiff- Btoket POATLAND·Big Loi·One story home A cu te 5 room 2 bedroom home wrth al tlc space for more rooms One car garage Jeyet lot well msulated lor economtc hvmg WAS $22,000 NOW $20,000 1873 14x68 ShuHz. mobile home, g<!Od cond, 814·&12·2111 95 Lots & Acreage 446-1260 MIODLEPORT·Lincoln Slreet·Look at lhe prrce on thrs 3 1)72 Cael!e, cenlral air under pinning, porch, part furnished, $3000, 614·'M2-238g Sprucerk:lge, 14x70, i · bdrm, 1·blth, htot pump. 275 llcrh, 2 mlln north of Chntar, ~0 ,.114-985-4482 l)rul Sellctlan Of Rtpoastl· Md Mobile Homes Doubl1 Wldot • $\000 Down And Sing It WldH • $500 Down With Ar.· ~td CrtdH Ctll Mid On o Flnonco Al1-114·m·1220 Mobllt home, 5 acres 111tra lralllt hook·u~_ outbuhdlngt, lthctd. 3 mil•• P\. Pll. 304-6757113 lho~ Tlmo On Joll? P111 Crtdll Mlltory A Problem? Many RttpOIHIHd Mobil• Hom•• To ChOoH From. Small Down PtymtnO Ct111.-181-11711 DeWott 446-6624 ACREAGE 13+ acres • Green Town ship Listed at $!1 0 000 LoU ol devalopmanl a round the area Some land IS wooded Small slream run nlng across property and ha sd a small pond Homes11e IS graded off Has electnc and rural wal&r avaolal>le Call us now f2927 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you could be pay-mg fo r thts remodeled home Uvmg mom bath forced aor gas heat, newer deck, neslled among s had~ trees on appmx 1 acre lol t2&20 POI~EFIOY··Mullbtrly Avo •LOOk lh~lc~!,~~~~~~~~~j has cherry cabrnets In a ! 1 wooden archway 1 and large wooden aHng lhel1vmg room lrOil]lhe d1rnng a(ea stl1lrway, 3 bedrooms and a garage RACINE AREA;SI AI124·AIJ11()SI 4 acres ol moo laymg lawn and garden area and a A. bfjdroom home that 1th1n the lasl years has ahd a new roof, s1drng1cablt'lets fumaco, w1ndows, satalhle, steel garage fixtures. and I'W'IW plumb:! mg 1n balh ' WAS $40,000 NpW $37,500 a • • • 992· 56&2 • • 992·3056 • • • &92·6365 • • • 992-5371 • • 3&7.0421 JUST IN TIME FOR HUNTING SEASON 66 wooded acres sltuat8d at Hamson Township· Rural waler lencod Call lodaY lor locabon $29.000 121143 VACA~T ACREAGE ONE OWNER UQUIDATION Raocoan Township 1811 Acres Raccoon Townlhop 80 Aerts ~untinglon Township 62 Acres Huntington Township • 80 Acrtt HarriiDrt l Walnut Township 81 Aerts CAU TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. IWVC A HOUSE TO CALL HOME I m liVIng room well destgned k1 lchen fam1ty room basement Recently mstalled heat pump w1 th gas backup Garage, pat1o wtlh decktng plus much more State Route 160 ctty schools Make an appo tntment today f 294t INTOWN I Sellers relocatmg and must sell lhls older 2 story home 3 bedrooms n1cely ca rpeted throughout Vrnyl srdmg gas forced a1r furnace With central arr Low mamtenance garage Off slreel parkmg Excoplronal value Call today! Pnced 1n !he $40s U938 ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Orfers 3 bedrooms, 1tv1ng room fam ily- room eal ·tn kitchen newly remodeled, 111.2 bath attached 2 car .garage cen tral a1r Green Town shep, c1ty schools W1th •n mmutes of hos p1tal and town Call for an appo tntmen t $55 000 00 #2932 $5,500 00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER W1 t~ th1 s 8 + tract of land Wooded Srte cleared for mobtla home or house Aural wa ter and eleclnc available Along SA 7 3 bedroom ran ch featunng 1 Y: baths frreplace WHAT MORE COU~D YOU ASK? FOR AT THIS PRICE! $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home w1 th lrv1ng room eat tn k1tchen utthty and bath N1ce fenced In lawn and attached carport W1th1n m1nutes of Holze r Hosp'i' Call !oday {12875 NEWI - NEWI - NEWI ThiS modular 1s only 9 monlhs old and s1tualed on over 1· 112 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs hvmg room , sludy Ierm a! dmmg family room,atudy wllh shelv1ng attached 28 x30 garage Elactnc heal pump Make an appolnl men! today 1o v1ow this beaulllul home wi th every extra poos1ble Immediate possesSion Rio •291& Grande area OWNER MUST SELLII You must make an appomtment to see lhts mea 3 bedroom homa located 1n the heart of Crown City AboYO.gmund pool Wllh n1c1 dock area Priced on tho $40's 121134 PRICE REDUCED! 49 ACRE FARM In Walnul Tol'l"shlp !1llable land , paslurt and woodlol A QOOd SIZO tobacco baso and tobac· co bam Three bedroom mcb1le homa w1th, sp ring development + another nice hom111te wllh ubhtios 1n p"'c• Including ooptiC sySiem A greet hunting area Pndd today at $36 000 Pltasa call lor more dola1ls 121135 3ACRESMIL S1tual9d In MOilJan Township Good homo 111e Rural wattr & electnc ava1!ablo 12117 �1-'omeroy-Miaaleport-Galll OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I Pomeroy....,MI ddleport-Galll polls, .OH-Polnt Household Goods 51 Pets for Sale 56 62 metal des k wl AKC registered Teacup Pomanmlan, 5 mot. old, &14· 992·7841 typawr1l8r stand S50, !i14-446- F11 h Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ave . 40 m. Round Spc . dinette $70 ; 3 drawer bla ck 0020. 42 Inch Stove Hood EJhaust Unll With Fan, 614-446·2283. 5 Place Dinette Set: Smoke Stained Table Top, Chrome !last, 4 Padded Side Chairs. $150. Call AHer 5p.m ti14 -446- 6157. Point Pltasanl, 304·615 -2063, full line Tropical !Ish, blrda, small animals and supplies. HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION : Promotes Healing And Hair Grow1h To Any Mange, Hot Spol. Or Fungus On Dogs And Horses Without Cortisone! j D NORTH PRODUCE •••. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE-, PICKENS FURNITUR E New/Used Nous1hold furnishing. 1/2 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt Pleasant, WV, Call 304-675 -1450. Oueen size pine bed complete Recogn ized Sala And Elfeetlve By U:S. Cantor For Votorinary Medicine Aga insl Hook, Round & Tapeworms In Dog s And Cals. Ava ilable O.T-C AI J D NORTH PRODUCE . 614-446-1933. with Untns $260. Call 614 -4462991. Happy SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St , Gallipolis New & Used furniture, heaters, Western & Work boots. 614-446-3159. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM : Sola & Chair, $199.00; Recliner, $149.00; Swivel Rocker, $99.00; Colle& & End Tables, $89.00 Sst.OINING ROQM. Tabla With 4 'Padded Ch&irs, $149.00; Country Pine Dinette Wilh Banch And 3 Chairs, $299.00; Ma1chmg 2 Door H11ch, $349; Or $589.00 Sal; Oak Table, 4:2)(62 With 6 Bow Back Chairs, $629.00.8EDROOM : Postar Bedroom Sulle (5 pc ), $349.00; 4 Drawer Chesl , $44.95; Bunk Bed, $229; Complele Full Mall Sel, $105 00 Set; 7 pc. Cedar Bedroom Suite, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Salurday, 9a m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Miles OH Roule 7 On Route 141 In Canlonary. 52 Trlva rmicida: Jack Racognizad sale & effective by U S, Center lor Veterinary Medicme aga!nst hook, rou nd, & lapeworms m dogs & cats, available O·T·C at R &G Feed & Supply, 614-992·2164 LOST· Bmo old tamale Weimaraner, silva-gray wilh blue eyes, Kingsbury Rd. & roadside rest 614-992·7201. Mclead's Pel Groommg, Poodles groomed, bathed dipped $13.00. Cocker Spaniels $20 00. Sm Collies $25,00. Lg Collies $30.00, Extra Lg. Dogs $35.00, Hrs 9am-9pm, no Sun· day work , eall Coolville, 614 -6673915 & Antiques 53 Buy or sell. Rlverilla Ant iques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. HotJrs M.T.W 10:00 am. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o 6: 00 p.m 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 Horse Power, Gasdotine A1r Comprasso r, E• tra 10 Horse Engine, $700. 614·379·9885 After 4p.m. 1989 Ford Escorl, LX, Steel Grey, Top Condil ion, Cal\ 614· 256-6554 . now buy ing all entry Uc ktta Ia Ohio Lottery's Clll'l explosion game. call614·992·3703 Llveslock 63 Farm Supplies & Livestock Farm Equipment 61 4020 JD Trac1, With Big JD loader, $5,950; 1020 JD Diesel Sharp, $4,995; 460 Long Diesel With New 5 Ft. Bush Hog $4,350. Owner Will Fman ce. 614: 286-6522 Gehl 95 gnnder mixer. New Hoi· land 478 ha~bi ne. New Holland 460 9tt haybma. Alico Chalmers two row no !Ill corn plantar. Al l good coffd. 304·273·4215 . Jim 's Farm Equi pment, SR. 35 , West Gallipolis, 614-446-9m ; Wide salectJon new & used !arm tractors & lmplemanls. Buy, sell, lrade, 8:00-5:00 waakt:lays , Sa1. till Noon. Wan1od : Used tarm equipment, anylhing you wan! to sell. 614250·1308, 614-256 -6040 After 6p.m. 25 in. co nsole color I v. Good con d. $150. 61 4·446-2713 WORD 0 GAM I 1G81 CU1illl Supreme, $2,000. 3a..S71·1BQ8. \ Reorrange ihe 6 scrambled word• below · 1o make 6 each wo r ds Pr int letters in 11S lrne of squares . 1984 Buick Ctntury, 2 .IJ Liter Ntw Tlr11 All Automatic, Around New Paint Job, 88,000 Miles, Sea To Bellavel \a4·371· 2409. • of 1964 Camara Z-28 , T·tops, 350 eng, auto, loaded , $3000, 304· 675-3319 Z I R L AD Jersey family milk cow, presenlly mllkmg Sgal a day, can deliver, $500, 614·992·6594 1964 Dodge Aries, 4 door, black, AMIFM , cassette, 4 cyl, new exhaust , 614·992·7236, avenlngs ~--- - limous ine Bull, registered wilt1 papers. Call attar 5 p.m. 614·388· 8875. 1964 Plymouth Grand $800. 614-441·0731. REMRUD Hay & Grain Hay lor sale, large round bales $10 axcellant quality, orchard, grass & clover, 614·378-6459 1985 Ford Escort, 2dr., 4sp., air, new battery, _good tirts, runt good, asking $850, 614-949·2115 E I P 0 AT 1985 Monte Carlo SS, T-Tops, 69,000 Milss, $5,000. 304·675· 1525. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1967 Camero, $2,500, possible trades and cash, 614·698·7049 or 614-698-7186 1971 Chrysler 300 Good Condillon, lns 1de OUt, $1,00(1. 614-4468981, 614-446-7501. 1973 Cadillac Eldorado 83,573 Mites, Tlras Like New. Needs Some Work, $400, Sae At 7fi Bulavilla Road, 614·446·1827. I ''I'm sorry," the boss said to 1--lr.. -lr--lr. -lr--1lr-l . . . . . his very exciled employee. "But if I let you take an S U R F E E I extended lunch break today, 1--T-T--..,...,......:;.....;:.,.---1 everyone who has a wife who 1977 Chovy Malibu, 4 Or, 305 Aulo, Body Rough, Runs Gdbd, Dependable. SlOb Firm. 614-3799885 At1ar 4 p.m,. IO Hl Complete the chuckle quoled by lillmg in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. I I I I I . . • . . Chivy ChtVItlt Interior. 2Dt HB, body, goqd ; itT, AJC, . Dod tlr01. 814·448·3410, 441Jo !810. 1150 080. . - 11188 Escort SIIOO; 1;81!1 Horizon · $1050; Hl88 Turltmo, low milts, · $1050: 1987 Horizon , $1650. 304· 675·2440. 32 1981 Chevy Nova high mileaga1 needs repair Good transporla· · lion ear. $1 ,500. For mora lntof: mation Call 614·446-23 42, Ask lor Paul. 1988 Ford Exp. slandard shit1 . : · Low mllaage. Exc. cood., 1 own1r. $6,500. 614446-7904. 256-1270. 1988 While Trant Am, 65,000 rad interior, loaded, $8,000. cuh. 1990 red Barrella sun rool gray Interior, 2~.ooo· miles, $8,50"0. 614-388-9432. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General LISTING HIDEAWAY OVERLOOKING CITY Lookmg for privacy? But st1 1l want be close to town? Here's the perfect home for you. Very lovely ranch located at the end ol a dead-end stree t Plenty of ltving space w1th over 3,000 sq It 4 bedrooms, 3112 baths, large family room, study and large hvmg room with beamed cetling and a wall lull of w1ndows ove~ooking town and W. V. 3 ltre places, large screened tn porch and much, much more. K1ds can walk to school or town . Would you believe all this for under $1 00.000? Call us now. But now we're offermg this beau_tiful home for the first time . Older home loaded with lots of charm offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room . d ining roo m , fami ly room and larQe kitchen overlooking a large pond . All thts situated on 3 (mil) beautiful wooded acres. Call Carolyn for your show•ng today. $85,000 . 160~. 85 ACRE Complete w1th CREEK 2 barns, 2 ponds and a vary nice brick home. Comprised mostly ol pa sture and tillable a cre age . Th ere's a 2,000 lb . tobacco base and good spnng. E)(l ra 2 car detached garage also. QUiet area in Green Schools. $120,000. 1202 bath ranch home w1th large great room, forma l dining room and lull equppadJitchon. Other features tnclude a fenced back yard and oversized 2 car garage . Pn ced at $54.900 #509 Building Supplies l1cense. (C- 1) JOOD LOCATION IN TOWN- 3 bedrooms, living room. " '"''""·· bath Family room, bedroom, bath m basement. 2 PRICE 548,50011 Very ntce 3·4 bedroom o f1e rs more than most m th1s price range . include oak kitchen cabinets , family room , room , 2 full baths, deck. 1 car garage, heat pump. Located in fa mily or.i ented neighborhood m Green fert1 Rio Grandt, 245-1121. OH Call 614· Rented mobile home on back of lot. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. tOO ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge in Clay'Twp. Water and electric available . Priced at $32,500.00. FOR SALE - 62 acres. Lawrence County, GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story lrame double ioc$d on Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Cal 1oday. Groom ind Supply ·9~op-Pot Grooming. A11 ~~~- otvteo """ Pet Food O.tler. Ju11a Webb. Coli 814'44H231. . GREEN ACReS- Two Ioiii, !large level home sile, 140 it. by 148 n, city waler. Green BChool. Good condillon >rioed right al $10,000. • • lttt, Beautiful, 7 Wttkl Ord. tiE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. Callloo · lhotl And Wormed. ANdy h Plsctd! $200 614·446·1111. nora information, rO ~c Scoltlth' Ttrrftr puppiea," "'" thtddlog, 2·1tlt, h11Mh tulrtnt•; now taking deposits, ·1'14oB4·41n Alt1tnt ' J3 1973 Doublewida off~rs 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, eat-in kitchen with range and refrigerator and dining room. Situated on a 1 acra, mA, wooded lot: $22,000. I ' ~MBER • t221 acres. Has 2 septic system s plus an extra mobile home hook up . Includes 2 sheds & screened porch All for ONL V Army jHp. 1983 Ford F·250, 4 wheel drlva, 4 speed. 1976 Buick. 304·937·4080 after 8:00 $26,900 TAKE A LOOKI REDUCED I An older lramo larm hom e wilh 66.33 acres ~M. G' /}CR. /_ /. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE f'"1;» VIRGINIASMITH, BROKER, 388·8826 DIAN CALlAHAN, REALTOR, 4411-6606 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 23 LOCUST ST. -- RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-6806 446-6806 ~=·~ LYNDA FRALEY, REALlOR, 44&-6806 MICHAEL MILLER , REAL TOR, 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-Q57~ You'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers while sl!ll being with1n 5 minutes .from everyth ing. Very well maintained country style ranc h also offers oVer 2900 sq , ft. of comfortoble ·llving space. La rge country kitchen will allow your imagi na~on plenly ol room to do many things with, formal dining room, fo rmal living room w ith fireplace , and hardwood floors. 3·4 bedroom s with space lor additional rooms to be fini shed w1th little cost. Lots of extras inc luding screened-in porch, garage , parking for 3 cars plus workshop area, storage and more. This is a very nice home and must be seen to be appreciated fully. Over REDUCEDI·llloorblock home in Reedsville, 2BR's, 1car . Auto Parts & Accessories Rala.: and renew vourse!f in this 3 bAdmnm home and overlooking the river. Brick and \linyl extenor will keep maintenance at a mini'1)um . Other featu res include fam ily roo m, 2 baths, 2 .. car garage and satellite dish. Call today for an appointment to see this one . Priced at $54,900. 1404 87 ACRES, Mil Vacanlland located in Green and Springfield Townships, jusl off U. S. R1. 35. Fronts on lowr:>sh ip road and old U. S. 35. Water Md gao ovarlabla. Land lays mostly rolllnq wllh tl(cellent building locations. Has high hill area wllh nice view. City school system. Boat location in Clallia Counly to build and livo. Priced al $67,500. 1340 · price of $45,000. 1510 VACANT LAND ..... 19. 14 acres located off Jackson P1ke .. .'.ono oil well which pays royal· ties . Owner will nil with o r without mineral rights. Asking $17,500. 1709 Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner is very anxious to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. #203 Romodalod2 bedroom house, rebuilt bam ouibuilding, pon~ and tobacco base. Loc:tlod on good hard-top road . 1 mila off At. 7. at$44,900. 1209 CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FINO IN THIS ALL BRICK RANCH. You'll lind 3 bed· rc~oms, 1~ baths, large living room with fire· place, nice oat-in kilchon , full basement pluo extra nice lot wilh option to buy addllionai lot. BeHar Call on lh is ona. $_59,000. 1612 Wiseman Real Es,a. t e (6l4) . '·. . 446-~644 • garage. rear screened porch, produce building , ceiling sPot tS84. LEASE OR· BUY GROCERY • VIdeo ronlol, WE NEED LISTINGS I... YES, TODAY! CAL~ RIGHT NOW & DON'T DELAVI WE"LL HAVE SOMEONE TO BUY REALFASTIANDPLACEIN'YOURHANDSOMECRISP, GREEN CASHI game room and other sales rms. Located In growing area . Large 2 story buUdlng with showroom, 2 bedrm. apar1me~. aUic storage. Plus a niOO 2 bedrm. mobUe home. CaU lor detalls. 1610. FREE GAS. 26 ac. mil uld !arm home . 2 gas HENRY E. CLELAND ..........., .............................992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER ...........................................949-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ...........................................949·2660 OFFICE..............................................................992·225!1 wells pay 1116 ot the tolal Income . $18,000. 1762. FOUR BEDROOM , raooh home located in the CCluntry completed as follows · new Thermo Allslde windows, security doors, steal siding, heavy roof, kll., ce ramic lilG entry extended lnlo the kitchen, 16)(53 deck, cemenl walks and pad. See thi s home and stop louklng elsewhere. 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFFER. land conlrad . You 'll go back In lime II you live in this large 2 story home, 3 b&mns .. bath, kit ., dining rm .. ulllky rm., calar. Bam wJapprox. '1. ol an acre . $26,000 Real Estate General 1757. BRICK BEAUTY with t hall11 galore. The smart couple wllllailln love with this 3 bedrm. 'ranch. Cozr fireplace In LA. Nice cablnols In kJtchan. Low gas heal , pallo , 2 car garage, new ou1bulldlng . Prel11ast corner lot with ralltence and some new shrubs and trees. j741 . MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $29,000 - Wil buy lhls excepllonalty nice 3 bectm. 1 '/, baths, 2 story home. Love~ new carpet. range, washer and dryer, 1'/t car garage . Neal and clean home located 507 SycamoreS!. If You're Reading the Real Estate Section, Read This ... WE HAVE BUYERSH! WE NEED SELLERS!!! • .• .· ''· ·- >, . _• ·- . • ~~: .. '•· ... '· t:\ ' ;· ~· ~· & } r 1121. NEW usnNG. VIICinlland- 15 acres Mi\. flat to rollng In excelllntloCIIIon. cal ... . ·. ' '·'· '· r. 1714. COMPLETED NOWI2 BR RANCH, 1balh, LA with dining area, aat·il klchen localed on 42 acres MA. on Soenlc Or. In MorganTy,p. Call. . .·..••• . .• NOW!!! .,'•' .'·•• ' . '• ,' Hl7. CEDAR RANCH HOME - S"ualed on 47 ac:res ffi/1 . This home fuluret 5 BAs, and or, olflca, pllyroom, 2~ baths, ullllly room, .catneortl cewngs o'tler living room, dining room an~ kitchen, conversatk:ln Pltln11vlng room and ltone liePiace. lire end security alarm system, finished IIITIUV room wllh fireplace, l'leai pump 1nd central air, 2 car garage, cov~ patio, t>Wn. 1todced pond. Home hAs8f)prox. ~ • ,. <, .. 3000 oq. ft . living !PIOO '"d 11111f1Y more amon<tles. C.allor m.orelnlonnatklf). ,. ' I 1766, RIO GRANDE. Home Is priced lor immediate sale. 3 bedrm., bath , gas heal, carpon. Approx.l'1 ol an acre. BeEKJIIIultrees and to build a new home. Located on SR 35. ·: CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1007 ·SONNY GARNES, 448-2707 HI,IRSTON. 448-4240 - ' ' David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 B.' J. . 1761 . NEW LISTING . SPIC AND SPAN. Like new 1988 Schultz 14'X70' Mobile Home With 3 BR's, LA , kitchen w/dlnette, 2 baths. uUI. rm. Also 8'fJt10' uiW . bldg. You'l wanllo see this beautr. Call. .·,. .,· EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII Located in high tralllc area on St. Rt. 7 w•th BO" frontage and 180' deep. Include s a residence w1th 2 or 3 busines rooms and 2 mobile homes. We Nee.d L,istings% • LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 . apt. bldg with 3 two bedroom apts., 2 one bedrm. apts, plus a collage with two apar1men1s. This Pfoperty hass been well maintained Reduced price ,.' ~500 BABY FARM FOR SALE Every kid deserves the experience of country living, 12 acres, mn. on dead-end road in Rio Granda area with 3 bedroom earth -bermed house. There is also a water tap, electric and driveway lor mo.bile home hookup . Redu ce d 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: GOod money mak~r IN TOWN . Large ' LIFE'S TOO SHORTII Here' s a 32 acre farm that won't take aU your time, wh ile still allowing you to '1inker" around. bedroom mobile homo. Closa to college. Ideal lor students and Iacuity members . $59,900. .. .' · Excellent rental property rece ntly remodeled with gross income of $1 ,000+ monthly. Consists of three 1 bedroom apartments and 2 4-H COUNTRY ·.,.,-r.. ' ' ' SECLUDED ACREAGE 14.58 acres, mn, in Morgan Town ship . Partially wooded with small pond . $14,900. 1503 RANCH - FHA·VA, a very nice 3 , bath, country kll ., LA and tamlly rm . wlfireplace. 1 ac. nVI. $45 ,000. Rodney B Rd. ' ' ' lamily room (ovor 2,000 sq. II.) 3) Ample storage space -large at11c and base· ment. 1 car garage 4) Tho price- $63,000. Can bo bought furni shed at $14 ,000 , or unlumishad at St2.500. 1608 eat-In kitchen, range and relrlg ., sunporch, lull basement, oil and woodburnlng furnace, well lnsulal&d. Nice lol and 1 car garage. '· ' Well , we've got it! I Nice 1983 Mansi_on mob1 ~e home on eox230 lot, mil. Oflenng eat-1n kllehen. living room , 2 b~drooms. 1 bath , Nicely landscaped lot to enJOY l rom the deck . RI~ER - Cozy and warm bUngalow. 2 or 3 bedrm., lans. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' NOW $18,000- WHAT A BUY! Real Estate General ' lOOKING FOR SOMETHING THAT IS AFFORDABLE? tSGO. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO bath down with outside entry. Owner wurts on cars In 26'x32' gamge wlred at 220 elac Owner said "sell" . Gosh, what a buy I REDUCED-Pleasant Ridge- NICE 1 storyhomew/Srooms, 3 SA's, on 2lots ol 50 x 100 each Includes patio & small lronl porch . A good starter home lor ONLY $18,900 Rtpl•y, wV. 304·372-ml or 1· 600-273-11565. schools and activ1!1&S. 2) Ample hv1ng space - formal living room , dining room, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, sun,ny kitchen , 1609. f638 . LAKEVIEW LOTS: Choice lots with spectacularview You wil want more than one. Oak, maple, dogwood and evergreen tree s make this a subu rban paradise. Also lois tronllrtg on While Ad For lull particulars call to Inspect . PRICED AT $39 ,900 - Own your own home, 3 bedrm., vinyl rjlnctl close to town, 1112 balhs, LR, k~ .. din. area, lull basement w/4 rms. Family rm . and 1t:2 p.tyrMnl $315.67 mo. - MAKE • rr FARMER HOME LOAN can moore yu lnlo this home wltl'l very linle money Owner will lake a mobile home lor part payment. Delu xe doublewide, masler bedroom, whh bath. family bath, 3 bedrms., formal dining, loads of pine cabinet s. 1 car garage . Super WAS $79,900 NOW $69,900 - MAKE AN OFFER! Na'lt gu tankt, body parts, one 1on huck wheels, radiators, floor mats ate. D & R Auto, ' th is lor the special pe ople in your life . wl1amly rm .. WB FP, equipped k~chen, bath. also an adcJnlonal rm. wllh gas fireplace , Possession on the close oft he transaction. 1759. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. . .home. . .apartment . , .all of this In one bundle ol real estate. This property Is located on a comer lol wHh prperty having the r~er as Its OOundary . This home has a great deal ol potential as a home or olllce space. It tealures 3 BA, M bath, family room, basement w111replace, lots of storage area. II also features a 2 BR, 1 bath apartment over a 2 car garage. Call lor an appolntmentlo see this interesting ~me . AGAIN - UNDER Includes bams, crib & sheds A prime location in Racine! Boals & Motors for Sale 75 PLENTY OF PRIVACY NEW LISTING- APARTMENTS · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY • • OUR TOLL FREE -1-110(1.814·1066 ,:;..-:, 1511 AFFORDABLE LIVING HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking dislanco to schools and stores. Priced at S16,000. . . "!iREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 acres for &ale 1n lhe cily llmilll of Gallipolis. Check this one out A.KC Choeolatt Labntidor Pup.. • 2 car garage. Pets for Sale !6 • HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms, living room, <itchen, bath, lull basement, central heat & air conditiOn, this allordabla home priced al $39,900. DCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VINE STR.EET- 4 renla llack, brick, HWir pipes, win· APPLE GROVE· VERY COMFORTABLE· 1 Slory block homew.B.G. lurnance, appliances, caipet & drapes on 4 + $4,900.304-675-3433 or675-7109. CHOOSE THIS 1) In town convenein ce - kids can walk to All 206 Step up to becoming a homeowner. Thl~ 3 bedroom ranch with desirable in-town location is waiting for your mspection. Call today to see mils, good Income property. Call lor more information. dowt, Mnltll, tic. Claude Wln- 2 car garage on a level lot ASKING $49,900 ... MAKE AN OFFER II For- Sale: Parts For A 1981 Toyota In Very Good Shape. 614· 446:1004 . mf~Jr~~~N:S" A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION 55 Reasonable Olfer for this elegant 2 112 story Colon tel Style home in Middleport. 7 rooms, 4 BR's, attic stuciowlskyllght, 12ft' V bonom boat , 15ft trailer, 4hp~ Evenruda motor, lrolllilg motpr, Mlnkota, 304·675·11l13. reka) 30x36 block bldg., wtth storage in basement, 70 fl. frontage on Rt. 7, lo t runs to Ohio River, currently used as Conven ient Mart and Carry Out. Allmventory, stock and equipment 1n store goes, including liq uor Township. PH. 614·256-1633 OWNER WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELY! Will Refuse No 1988, S-10 auto, 4 wheal drive, Then you need to take a look at this beauty. La rge liv1ng!din ing room co mbination , ntce kitc hen with laund ry area. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths . Newly painted cei hngs and exterior. Combine this low price With low interest rates and you can fu lfill your homeowner's dream. Only $32 ,000. ~6t3 > Nice counlry sening MUST SEE I! I Real Estate General ~nufA,. ~ o~ 1609. REDUCED PRICE . 3 bedrooms and roorit lor more, 3 lull baths, 5 fireplaces. co~leted llasement 1986 S· 10 Blazer 4x4, blue, 5spMd, ask $0,000, call 614-9854492 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Localed on Rl. 7 (Eu·: L in Harrison Twp , 3 bedrooms, Wr bath, large living room and k1tchen. large porch, barn and storage shed LR, DR, 3 BR, 2 Bath, lg. deck, T.P. water, 1 acre, some appl. Terrific buy! t734. FHA- PRicE $36,5oo- , OI'FEIA. "IA:v.,.: 1984 Ford Ranger 4·Whtlt drive, V~ auto, cusfom whHII, top· per; bed liner, running boards, 614'992·11158 > PRICE REDUCED - LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or Real Estate General . 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, loaded , clean, !f7,000 miles, NAOA "BQCik" YIIUI• $5900. Asking Rid ing law n mowsr, $750 304· 4"58-1559. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Des1gned lo rooel your needs. Any stze. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save : Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. : Local Sales Representative · DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. AI. 7 ' Gallipolis, OH. Hemlock Grove • & 4 WD's cho1ce. ASKING $29,900 YOU"VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE AND THOUGHT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE IlOME & 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms, I bath, dock on lront and side ol home, e block garage 24x22. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEil home LR, DR, Study, Bsmt., 4 BR, Garage wlapartment excellent condition, RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL • FARMS Includes newer Heat Pump , central-air, fireplace, dish· washe r, range , refrig. & skylight. Home has added Insulation Setup on rented lot or can be moved to location of your Aacondllioned wa shers & dryers, each $100 and up We Mrvlc e all makes. The Washer & Dryer Shoppe 614 -446-2944. : D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. ~· NEW LISTING I laurel Cllllln Por)1eroy· 1988 Skyline 24 x 52 manufactured home . 6 rooms, 3 SA's, 2 baths. YOUR INVESTMENT Will BE PROTECTED WITH A HOMEOWNER WARRANTY PLAN!! When you select thi s spotles s 3 bedroom, 2 1973 MOBILE HOME - A 12x65 mobile homo on a ren l· ed lot. washer and dryer hookup in bathroom , 2 bedrooms, 13Y,x 11Y. slorage building. Priood at $6.000.00. Pomeroy • Brick PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 OP. rr_/ ..dl 1984 Chevr Blazer, Silval'ldo package, autoiJ 305 anginaL 4 wheal drive, -8, PS, A'"C, t~B, sharp looking, 304·576-2552. .. 6J35. Slihl Chain Saw 056 Super, $300 Or Best Ollar. 614-446·3419. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General 2263. LOG HOME- 2800 sq. tt. of ltving space, 3 >adroo1ms,, 1112 baths, located on 10 acres and borders Creek . Green & Gallipolis school s. CALL now. · 1696 BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Upholstery 87 1989 Ford F-150 XLT lariat, 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, 4x4, Excel· lant Condition. 614·388-9614. Pot Sale: 7 Prom Dresses, (5 P1orr'l New York) Call 614·256- CALL Cozy and economical to live in, .like new s~i,,ngii~~~.I:Ool wh ite vmyl siding (no upkeep), Gallia System , small yard (no work), and a front porch . lour room, two bedroom with bath and shower in tub ideal lor a retired couple or a young couple just starting to buy their f1rst home (not paying rent) . See this home Mowrey's Upholsttring 1ervlc· ing trl county area 26 ~ears. The best In furnih.tra upholstering. Call 304·875·4154 for frH IS• 1ima1es. Budaet ll'lntmilllorw, U1ed & n~bUltt, alartlng at $99; Aulo PaM. 814·245'·56n, 614·379- has new roof and alum. siding. Real Estate General 1989 Ford F-150 Custom 23,000 Miles, 6 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Bed liner, AMIFM 614·446-4316. 76 9""'9"- Home Ron's TV Service, specializing in Zenith also servicing most other brands. House calls , also some appliance repairs. WV 304·576-2398 Ohio 614-446·2454. ti ons, $9,000. 304·895·3638 after 5.00PM, F.irewood, lump and slocker ooal. Raven Hocking Coal Corp, Cllt1on llppla, Clllton, WV. Delivery available. 304·773-5531. Sam Somervi lle's Armr Surplus by Sandyv ille Postr OUic e, Jackson County, WV (East oil· 17 Raven swood. Carhar1 Cov eralls $20 pair. Frl, SaL, Sun. Noon • 6pm. other days hours call 304·213·565 5. Union made labeled adverliSing special! ln. Eleclrlcal & Refrlgerallon 1989 Chtv .S-8, Blk axe eond, Silverado, 27,000 mflos, all op· F.lrawood For Sale, Will Da11var. 614-256·6202. Saasonad & Split Ash, Oak And Hickory Flrawood Delivered And Stacked, Don Waugh , 614 -4469646. Freeman's Plumbing And Heal· ing, 614-256-1611. Saw-Vac SNViea, Oa.,is Georges Creak Rd. Parts, supplltt, pickup, and delivery. 614· 446.0294. $4900. 304·675·5306. Prom DressL Sin 9, Metallic, Green And ~:~ lack, Worn Once, (75. 614·446·4393 , Ask For Shar, y. 84 Big Or Small! 1986 Chtlvy 9·10 Pick·Up With Topparr Low Mllaaga And Great Condit on! 814-446-1967. 1985 Olds Cutlass Clara, Very Good Condlion, V-6, 3.8 Liter, AC 6 Way Power Driver Seat, Wi~dows And Door locks . High Mileage, Good Buy! 614·M6· 3383. Mens Black Leathe1 Motorcycle Jackal, Like New Ca ll Evenmgs "r Weekend s. 614-256-6535. Plumbing & Heating 1985 Ford F15D, auto, air, good condl!lon, 814·247-3895 • ~ ~~mblt 111111111111 · Jllcn 1985 Olds Ciera, low mileage, $3,500, conlacl Ralph Prall, 227 S. 5\h Ave., Middlepor1, OH dood, used washsr and dryer, £.14-247-3895 82 I 1975 F-100 truck &1990 Kawasaki 4-whaelar, 614·949· 2886 attar 5pm and WHkands SEALED BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON SAID VEHICLES UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1992. 1985 Nova 5 Speed, Real Good Work Car, $1,650 . 6t4·4464782 For Sa le : Complele Waterbed With A Semi Waveless Mattress . Call 614·441.0628. Real Estate General Witt build pallo covara, deckt, screened rooms, put up vinyl siding or lralltr •-lrtln~. 8t4· 245-9152. • .. 1975· GMC. 4x4 Sho•bod 350 1980 Olds Cutlass, 8 cyl, 2 door, $500. 304-675·1687. Allen C. Wood, ReaiiOr/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Realtor - 446·2027 Firewood For Sale, Big Flatbed Loads, $45, load. 614-446-9329. Trucks for Sale Auto, Evervthlng Works, Clean TrUCit. $1,500, 0.8.0. 614·446· 7128. Locust Streel, GOOD Home Improvements 81 I Unconditional lifetime guaran· lea. local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1· 614·237·0488, day or nlgi1t. Rogers Basement Walarproo·llng. P2151QR14, $250. 614·4411-1425. 1979 Chryslar Cordoba, new paint, new tires, $1000, 304·675· 6955 aher 5pm 1980 Monts Carlo, rea l nice, 304 675·4437. I Sunday BASEMENT For Sala: '~982 Ford f ·250 4x4. Very Good Condition, $3,500. 614·949-2127. miles, Home Improvements WATERPROOANG flbarglan T· Buckll Body And Frame Wilh Suapansiona,$750 AI90, 4 Flr11tone Tires, 72 Complat• Mobil1 Home Set-Ups, Repairs; Commerlcal, Rasldan~ tlal lmprovamanla. Including : Plumbing, Eteetrlcal. Insurance Claims AC:caplad. 814-256·1811. Services 81 We buy ull or trada. Jim Cochran Auto Center, Slh and Viand St, Pt. Pit. 304-675-1985. 1988 Pontiac Bonnevllle, All Power, $5,000; 1987 Horizon Autometlc Wllh Ai1, $1,550; 614.. tow blr 1nd light packlg1, 1:=========~~ 1114 - 448~9430. 73 - vans 446·1066 Dle1 No Mora! lose Unwanted Pounds And Inches Ea1 Your Regular Meals. Take Nalural 1-\arb Capsules. Resulls Guaran· teed. 614·446·8199. good condltlon, 614·1114&-2841 1978 Chevrolet Impala, Good Condition, Easy On Gas, Nica Body, No Rust . 614·446·4959. Wood ~a{ty, Inc. Big 4BR, 2 bath, Dakota dream homa buill lor you $29,995. 614· 8a6 -7311. D1splay model now open. 614·:245·5946, 614-388·9809. Eagra 1988 Station Wagon four wheal drlva, eompleta power, Ofll ownar, low mllaaga; EVIl . Real Estate General Antique Sewing Machine, (Singer) A11liqtJe Bullet Hutch (Modarn) 304 -6 75 -2503, 304-6756533 Tow vehicle, 1984 Etcori 4dr with Home Improvements 81 1989 Buick Cenlury Custom V-6, ·t owner, 48 ,000 miles. Lots of elllras, $7,000. Call afler 5 p.m. 614·256·139!. -- ~-· Campers & Motor Homes 79 1989 Toyota Tart:al, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Sl\arpl $4 ,500. SEE AT 1411 Lewis Street, Point Pleasant, WV Behind The Cablevision Office Monday· Friday, 9:30am-4:30pm ....__.1_...~.1_.._1_...._1__.1'--.J ~~:~:~7h to----------· will want I~ 11111 AUIOS for Sale 71 $800. 304-G75·2457. 9 I C Autos for Sale 2-1985 Econoline 150 Ford Vans 1986 Ford Ranger 1985 ITASCA Motor Home RV 8 QyT u I E 71 1978 Chevy pick up, 350 auto, HARSTY 7 Fury, 1984 Pontiac Firablrd, T·topa, aula, runs good, $2,300, 614·7422396 . Will haul livestock 614446·1514. 64 Autos for Sale 71 - - - - - - - E d i t e d by CLAY R. P O L L A N - - - - - - - simole AOHA 1989 Chest nl.ll Ga1dlng 90 Oars Training, 1991 Martz Slock Trailer, Big Billy Royil Show Saddle. 614-286·6522. £~~~ THAT DAILY PUZZLEI 1974 Nova lor parts & 1978 Dodge 4x4 pick-up, 614·742·2185 Sporting Goods 1 Bear Supur Magr•um 411 ; 1 Golden Eagle Super HawK Turbo, BlC . cond Call 614·367· 7289. Wanted to Buy •, • I • Wiseman Real Estate, .Inc. ~··3644 . ' ' ' car- '' ' ~ 1711. BUSINESS FOfl BALE: 30.50 btocl< g~r w11h 2 bajl. STATE APPROVED. lor 110 qnd 220 1eN'IOt. l,...ntory ol garage a olftel equipment on .lOt. Hollypa~ MobUe Honw. &Sx14, likl new. Honw and business shuated on 4 lots. Cal lor Df1ct, and loeatlot'Y.\ / . ltlW. LOT 1'011 tALl - 1ocnloc fat Ill• In AdcliiDn Townohlp. Cllllot ptloo ond location. 1697. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE rancl) with 3 ,BR. LR, OR, k~ . wlbar, range, rei., lg. front por<:h, ba<* , . deck, elac . heat purf1>, CIA, 2 car gara~ . 2 car carport on 1 ac. m/1 .. $405. - .., . i717. FOR IAU OR mADE :,Brtc:lc ranch harM I"" turtng :1 bldn>on'll. 1y, blthl, baHmtnl. Dfld1 car:, fill, REDUCED, CLOSE IN - Homo wl1b LR.tg. Bfl. . · 911Uorio<l 01\ 0.816 .... rnA, ow- wll1ta111 2 blthl · tai.Jn klchen, IUIA oil hell, bMimtnl on 1 for homlln tr. country~ . . ac. m.1, 'MIH pld illo, Atso' tXII'I 11 .IIICI. mil wtNch H41. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. . .HOME. . CO!Ibo -~or-pr1ce. Call 100M. .APARTMENT- All~oln one buhclo. The propcnty . 1711. NEW LISTING: Ranch home wilt! app. 1 ~ 1 1q. 11. 'ol !Iring tpace. G bds, 1'112 baths, tull buimtnl, ' w gar~g~ , laundry room, oenl. GNe thll homla tew nnrt11 of yoUJ time because ll,rntgfll be t'IOrM. ·t ' '*· 11 klelltd on a corner tot . This hOme hal gr&ll potenllll 11 a home piUS buslneiiS. h 1ea1U181 3 9A, t!hbalt-.,tamlly room, bulmanl ~J1lreplac. , loll ol .stQt'IOI area. Large shOw room afta lor bwslntu . . Ap1rtm1nt features 2 BR, 1 bath, over • 2·car garaga. Call 104' an 'WOinlmenl, · �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-DB-:-Su_nday llmes-sentlnel January 12, 1992 Feds won't rush to cut iriterest rates despite new bad news WASHINGTON (AP) - redcr· ., al Rese rve Chatrman ;\l.tn Greenspan is d1scouragmg law makers anxiOus about so ur economic new s in an elec llon yem from expecting another cut m mtercst rates anytime soon. He said the central bank's three· year program ol pushmg down rates, cappc4 last month w1th a- dramatic full perce ntage p01nt cut m the Fed's discount rate, should be enough to get the economy 11101 mg again. "The moneta ry po lll') 111 the ready to take steps necessary to foster susuiinable econom1c expanSIOn," he said. Anal ysts said the centrnl bank chief's rcm:~rk s dashed hopes among some that the Fed would cut interest rates again before Pres tdcnt Bush del1v ers hi s State of th e Umon address Jan. 2!!. " The basic thing 1s he's saymg ' Don ' t expect us to do anything tmmcdwtely . .. . We're not gmng rush 1nto anything, "' s:ud econom1st Rob ert Dedenck of pipeline IS by any h1stoncal standard far more than enough to tum the e'conomy around," he told a JOmt heanng Fnday of the Senate banking and budget commiuees. But, testify1ng just hours after the government announced the nation 'i unemployment rate had surged (o a f1ve- year high of 7.1 percent m December, he conceded he could be wrong and pledged to reduce mtes further if needed " We will continue to monnor the situation carefully , and stand Northern Trust Co. 111 Ch1cago. Greenspan's caut1ous altitude d1dn' t sat1sfy Dcmocruts, who arc bemg pressed by anxious voters at home. They urged Iurther mtcrcst mtc cuts and tncd Jl nsllccesslully to eliCit support for ~" cuts to spur gro wth "We need more I rom yo u," smd Sen. Donald W. R1eglc Jr .. DMich. , cha11man of the banking p-Jnel. "We need a bolder str,ncgy to get the economy going and to reb111ld confidence m the co11 ntry. r Redskins, Bills to meet for crown thmk we arc losmg the econom1c 1s stalled. He said th e evtdenee suggests Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., casti- that industr!UI producuon was Oat gated Greenspan for moving rates in the final three months of the year down m meffective " baby steps," and the overall economy, as meauntil last month. sured by the gross domcsuc prod· Greenspan defended his record, uct, would show little growth and saymg, "We have brought rates possibly even a decline. · down to the lowest level ma generBut, he was cool toward a ta~ ation. This IS not a modest program cut plan , suying he fe ared that ol monetary easmg." unless it was carefully crafted it The Fed's last rate c uL~ occurred would s1mply swell an already 011 Dec. 20 when the central bank' g1gantic lcdcral budget del1cit. reduced liS discount rate, the mtcrBush has prom1scd to olfer an est 11 charges bauks, to 3 5 percent, "action plan" for growth in hts State of the Union message. Vari, .1 27-year low. ous tax cut plans are bemg considIt also mo ved 1ts targe t for the lederal funds rate, the interest that ered. Retummg Fnday from a 12-day b.111ks charge each other, down by .t cd like a gangster. " . trade mi ssion to drum up exporr quaner pomt to 4 percent. "Why d1d Bush bnng such a Even though Greenspan sa1d sales Ill Asia, Bush said he was man'!" he asked. . ,tlmt should be enough, he conceded eager to push a growth package "in It was a good quest1on. Just why that economic indicators show the thiS vigprous and exciting politicat did Bush venture abroad ncar the recovery that began earlier last year year." s,tart of a pres1dentml c a~pmgn w1th a large group of unpredictable - and not that greatl y adnmed businessmen? ~ fulure." Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 993 Pick 4: 1492 Cards: 8-H; 4-C; Q-D; 5-S Super Lotto: 8-21-30-34-37-44 Kicker: 496646 Pages 4-5 Winter stonn wat~h Tuesday. Low tonight In 30s. High Tuesday In tow 30s. • As style or substance, Asian adventure falls short ny JAMES ~I. KEN NEDY Ar llusiness Fditur NEW YORK _ 1~ ~ 1 cor y . per· haps, it migln h<~vc worked A u.~tlc m1ssion 10 J,1pan by the p1csulc nt and lop Am en can cxceuu ves should h,JVc at least scored publiC rclallons po 1nts But Pres1dent Bush' s not-soexcellent As1an .~ d vc nturc fatlcd to produce rnuch poslll vc symboliSm or substan ce. The prcSillcn t returned to the Umted States Frtday alter a 12-day sojourn across the Pac1fic where he lobb!Cd for lrcer access 'to markets in Australia, Sing.1pore, Korea and Japan While the ann ol the tnp was to create JObs by spurring trade, hardly an upbeat note was sounded .1 s Bush crusaded across umc zones. By hiS arrival in Japan, the prcSJ dent was f1 ghtin g exh austion as well as fru stration. His ph ys ical collapse m Tokyo sealed the 1mage of a trtp tl1a1 had backfired. "The worst moment symboli cally," said a front-page account in The Wall Street Journal , "carne ... when the president slumped over m his chair at a state dinner ancl vom - Wooster.. ned ~n ~rim e- Mi~! ster Kitchi Mtyazawa s pant leg. Japan was supposed to be the centcf]llece of the tnp. The $41 bdlion trudc deflc!l w1th the Japanese was the straw man the 1magcmakcrs set up lor the preSident and hiS posse of exec uti ves to knock down. Rut weakn ess, not strength, was th e last111 g llllllfCSSJOII lclt by lhe Amcnc,ms Th ough the president b.tlllcd bdc k lront l11s mlmmt1cs to proclaun a v1ctory lrom the meet· 1n gs 111 Jap.tn , 11 was cl ear the c·ncountcr lcltmany d!Sappomted. Jap.t n's loose pl edge to bu y 20,<XJO more U S cars per year and doubl e purchases of auto parts to Sl9 bdlton by 1994 was publicly mile~ zed by the B1g Three auto ch1cfs who accompanied the president. Chrys ler Corp.'s Lee lacocca · le ft the country tn anger after sccth tng through an unprecedented meetiug w1th h1s Japanese counter- part~. He continued his personal tirade agamst the_Japanese m a speech back home,m Detrmt on Fnday. lacocca s behaviOr parllcularly nettled the Japanese. One Japanese legislator observed that ~~e folk hero of Amencan busmess sound- VCR • Camcorder TV • Microwave Repairs FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Henry Doss ... Golds tar Samsun' Soundestgn Continurd from U-1 PubiJ c Admlntstration from the Umvcrs1ty of Oklahoma m 1976, :md his Bac helors Degree in Political Science (pre-law) from Ohio State in 1973. A graduate of offi- · cers cand1date school, he served in the Untied States Air Force as a Zenith Funal ~'fVphonic PhHco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA Craig Rhapsody Hotpoint J( Penny WE REPAIR ALL MAKES J 1rst IJ cu tcnant. Cunlinued f'llnn Ill TOP SALESMAN- Jim Walker, left, Lower Rh•cr Road, GalDoss ts married. He and his w1fc on gross sales ol just under 28 mil- Lcs lt c ha ve tw o son s and one lipolis, was named "Top 1991 Salesman of the Year" for Gene lion pounds. Tins can be compared claughtcr, Hank Doss Jr., 21 , BranJohnson Chevrolet Olds-Geo, Johnson presenl~ Walker the awn rd. to an average of $178.53 per hun- don Doss, 17 and Heather Doss, 8. Walker has been associated with the dealershill since 1984. II is dred for sa les on December 19. goal in 1992 is to retain the top sales title. Reports from the market uuhcate the buyers to be very "p 1cky ". Green, wet or mi xecl grade tobacco seemed to be gettmg a lot of pnce pressure. At some locations only a hm1ted number of bu ye rs were buying the "trash" bales. Concern over not being able to ge t good color during the curing process is generating a lot of discussion Two most common concepts arc: cutung before ripe and sunburn ed in the field before housin~. A new theory 1s that thi s year we expcn ene ed a cool periOd around the first of Nove mber ca usIng the tobacco to "se t" color. Much of the tobacco was not completely cured at th iS point because We have proof: Pigs thai start gaminp early have more of varwu s reaso ns 111 cludin g eflicient gams- clear to crowdmg mthe barn . market. TH E annual No -Till mee ting With High Octane• Baby will be held Thursday, January 16, Pig Chow• and High Octane• at 7 p.m. at Buckeye H1lls Career P1g Starter Chow• brand Center. Featured sneaker will be rations, we can help you get David Brandt I roui the Fa irf1eltl your pigs off to a running SWCD. Brandt IS a longllmc prostan. Both ra11ons have the proper balance of amino acids and energy. Both are easily digested as sow's meter of no-till age H1s primary milk. And p1gs love the taste. topic on Th ursday evemng will be Come see us for the proof on High Octane stoner no-oil cover crops and tl1cir value rations. After all -the faster they start, the sooner in the total crop rotatio n Local they finish! fanners will share expenenccs and Ag . Agency peo ple will he av.lt lable to answer questiOnS Yes, there w11l be loc:1l classes for Private Pesticide Ap piJ cators again th1s year I am JUS t slow ge tting worked arou nd a lot of other events and estab lishing th e dates, times and locations. I hope to have all finalized by nex t week's arttcl e. The class for "Quicken" computer recordkccp1ng so ft ware is full. We would still like to know 1f you have an mtercst 111 case we have a cance llation or have a What We Offer To chance to host another class. . Insure the Best Other events· Dairy Roml Show, January 24, DistriCt Extension CenTire WeDr. ter, Jackson , day; Multi -County Swine Upd ate; Bu ckeye IIIII s Co11puter Balance Career Center, Januar y 28 , (frH wit• hrchaH of evcmn g; "Farm Inco me Ta x llrts) Update" , January 29, D1 stnc t Alfttne~t ExtensiOn Center, day. HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 Pigs that fast faster. POMEROY, OHIO If There's An~thing Wrone With These Previousl~ Driven Cars, Our AWARD Winning Service Team Will Ff~ II For FREE! R& GFeed & Supply Co. 992-2164 Pomeroy 399 W. Main No-Till meet set Thursday By CONSTANCE WHITE Gallia S&WCD GALLIPOLIS - Farmers in Galli a County and th e surroundmg area are invitcd to attend the annual No-Till mee tin g to be held on Thursday, January 16, at 7 p.m., in the Buckeye Hills Career Center Corral (next to the cafeteria). Speakers will be Dave Brandt, Fairfield SWCD District Techni cian, who will address cover arops; Jim Rose, Gallia County farmer whcl will speak on wheat-soybean double crops and Wendell Tope, Gallia County farmer who will speak on high yield no-till corn. A question and answer session wtll follow with ,Ed VollbornOCES Ag Agent, Patty Dyer, District Conscrvationi st,and Jeff Wctherholt, District Technician. The event is bein g co nducted with the ass istance of Glenn Gra· hum, Farm Business Anal ys is instructor, Buckeye Hills Career Center. < • • Reliable all weather lracllon. .• Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and slability from two steel bells. • Polyelller cord· body en&~Jies a smooth comfortable ride. • WMe sidewall styling ~ S.sptttsloa Worlt (frH blflllattl SMelts Stllll fr11llrt Rtitatlatl , Rfllllllitrstvtry 4 to 6 ..... lfr11l Stfety'Viiivts (Fr11 Mwtillst.... ntW Ifni) lllllty llr•• 1989 BONNEVIllE SSE .fitt•llt .... " Leather Seats. Sun Roof. Loaded c.,.tllfw• Pridtlt . qualfWI!Iytrl to lit ., ......t. n,. Prt••• '"'' a. *29' 5 1987 BUICK'LESABRE ' 4DOOR Only 27,000 Low Miles Silver With Grey Cloth Trim ~~1._ ~~~ Across fro• ••rt-htl ltllllt•t . 70M'I AftD CLINIC · 1818 EASTERN AVE. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 446·i 113'- 446·4744 ' 1 Section, tO PagH 25 contt AUuttlmodle Inc. Newopaper Electric ·customers may have to pay more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. customers may pay more despite delays in the company's request to raise rates, the state's consumer advocate says. A Franklin County judge placed a restraining order last week on the company's proposed 28.4 percent rate mcrease, which was scheduled to begin today. But the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said the company could defer costs if the ut1lity d1dn 't impose the full mte increase. The deferral could mean cusIOmers will pay more in a future rate increase, Ohio Consumers' Counsel W1lliarn A. Spratley said. Spratley and City Attorney Ronald J. O'Bnen filed a lawsutt agamst the $202.5 m1l11on increase, calling it unconstitutional. The increase would add $16.21 to an average residential customer's monthly bill. Columbus Southern asked on April2 for the rate increase to help pay for converting the Zimmer power plant in Moscow to burn coal instead of nuclear fuel. Late last year, the company announced it would go ai1ead with the increase. The utility said it was mvoking a state law which allowed it to impose the increase if the PUCO didn't decide the case within 275 days. Mideast peace talks begin on three fronts what formula had enabled the reached before the last round WASHINGTON (AP) Mideast peace talks are resuming move into the room. recessed Dec. 18. But lhe Aiabs Israel had resisted mce1ing the stalled in protest of Israel's decion three fronts, but with liule time for trying to solve Amb-lsraeli bor- Palestmians unless they are accom- sion to expel 12 Palestinians susder disputes and working on a for- panied by the Jordan1ans and pected of mcitmg terrorism on the appears to have the support of the West Bank and in Gaza. mula for Palestinian autonomy. The chief Israeli, Palestinian and Bush administration. There were no meetings Friday, The Israeli delegation, wh1ch the Muslim Sabbath, or Saturday, Jordanian negotiators were the first to meet. lakmg up a procedural dis- has been here for more than a week the Jew1sh Sabbath. Sources who pute over whether the Palestin1ans waiting to engage the Arabs in insisted on anonymity said the must include Jordanians in talks negotiations, said it plans to fly Arabs declined an Israeli proposal w1th Israel over limited Palesunian home Wednesday mght. to meet Sunday. Today's meeung of the chief self-rule on the West Bank and The ncgouauons with Syria connegotiators - Israel's Elyakim cern Israel's control of the Golan Gaza. The three negotiating teams Rubinstein, Jordan's Abdul Salam Hc1ghts, which was Synan territory started their meeting m a State Majali and Palestmian Hatdar until the 1967 Six-Day ·War, and Department conference room rather Abdul Shaft -may determme Israel's quest for recognition in a than the hallway where the delega- whether a compromise is possible peace treaty. The talks with Lebanon deal tion leaders had huddled through· on the procedural squabble. Israel, meanwh~e . was holding with Israel's occupation of a zone out the last round in an unsuccessful effort to resolve the fonnat of separate negouati!Jns with Syrian inside Lebanon; which Israel and the meetings, an Israeli offic1al and Lebanese delegations. pro-Israel Lebanese militia usc as a The talks were to have begun buffer to prevent attacks on Israeli said. It was not immediately clear Tuesday under an arrangemenr villages. ARRIVES FOR TALKS - Israeli Elyakim Rubinstein, who heads the delegation holding peace talks with the Palestinian and Jordanian delegations in Washington, D.C. gestures to reportes on his arrival at the State Department Monday. The talks resumed fol· lowing a break in late De4:ember. (AP) The PUCO was expected to approve a phased-in rate increase 111 March or April that would be lower than the $202 .5 million request. The commission staff has recommended a· rate increase of no more than $170 million, while the PARK AVENUE Sterling Silver With Grey Leather Interior l988~BUICK LIMITED REGAL 2 DOOR Ruby Red - Lady Drtven - PowerSeats. Etc. EXTRA ' Off1ce of the Consumers' Counsel suggested the increase be limited to $85 million. Columbus Southern Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has 473,000 customers in 25-of the state's 88 counties . . Campaign season in full swing MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) What a difference plummeting poll numbers and a new year make. A year ago, with America on the verge of war, it was taboo to bash President Bush. Even after the war, Bush's stratospheric poll ratings kept cntics qu1et. But now, with the president's popularity slipping and election season approaching, Bush-bashing is all the rage. Some of the rhetoric is personal, most of it pointed, all of it aimed at driving Bush's numbers down even further. Not all of it is from Democrats, either. Bush 's Republican challenger in New Hampshire, conservative commentator Patrick J. Buchanan, is piling it on as weU, at times making the Democrats souhd tame. Bush ts just getting his campaign under way, so. the rhetorical war has been vinually one-sided to date. A recent sampling: "I think his head is fixed," Iowa Sen: Tom Harkin tells audiences as he lobbies for votes in recession-weary New Hampshire. "He has the same view of the co~try as Herbert Hoover - that the president can do nothing. N1ce guy, nice wife, nice dog, but his head is fixed ." From Harkin, that 's the soft stuff. The feisty Iowan is fond of calling Bush "George Herbert Hoover Bush" and poking fun at the president's privileged upbringing by telling audiences, "George Bush was born on third base and thmks he hit a triple." Harkin by far has the sharpest b11e of the Democrats when it comes to Bush-bashing. But hi s rivals often manage a bark or twq. Arkansa s Gov . Bill Clinton thinks he can attract Republican and GOP-Icarung independent voters, so he tries not to offend many of them with virulent attacks on the president. He sull sneaks in a shot every now and then. "I've spent more than 10 years trying to b.e what President Bush calls one of those thousand points of light, " ·Clinton tells his audiences. "But a thousand points of light still leaves you a lot of darkness if you have no national vision, no national stfategy to get this country moving again.'' Most of the jokes told at Bush's Governor's address will. include health care proposal LADY DRIVEN a.wa. Vol. 42, No. 175 Copyrlghlod 1992 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) to usc the speech to announce plans G.ov. George Voinovich will dis- for the ftrSt major study of Ohio's cuss new initiatives, including a state and local taJ( structure in 25 health care proposal, in his State of years, but the announcement will the State address Tuesday, an aide be made later, Steiner said. said. . The speech comes as the state "About half Of the speech will faces an anticipated deficit of $457 be a report to the General Asscm- million by June 30: bly on the things the administra- • Senate Prestdent Stanley tion, with the Legislature's help, Aionoff, R-Cmc~nnau, and House got done 1he first year," Curt Speaker Vern Rif~e. D-WheelersSteiner said. "The rest will be a bur¥, last week reJected the goverlook to the future." nor s request for increased taJ(es on Steiner declined to d;scuss alcoholic beverages and cigarettes Specifics incltldell -in tile speech to to help balance the budget be delivered to a joint session .of Riffe also opposed_Yoinovich the Ohio.House and Senate, but proposals 10 tum state liquor stores siid they would include a health- over to private operaton and 10 do · c4re J)rti!JOSIII. away w1th a 1.5 percent discount "iJnlortimatel~. because of the. retailers get for collecting the state economk: prob)cms, there will have sales laX. ·10. be 1 focus on how those probLast year, much of the 30lpms miJht be addressed," he said. minu1e speech concerned th~ Steiner said lhe speech will have Stale'$ fmancial problems. a cooperative and optimistic 1011e, "These arc ve!r. 10111h times," lli4er than 1 contenticius one. he said last year. ' We have had to · "The sovernor will aay that make some very luird choices, the Ohio hu been very responsible most difficult that I have ever made dUrlnB tough economic ttmes and in my life." difficult budgets and we have to He cal~ the 'effects of the 1991 141Y on the responsible path.'.' he state budget shorlfllll of$1.5 billion lllldcd. , "unperalleled" in Ohio history. The governor had been expected · ' ... expense were getting ured JUSt about the time Bush headed off for hi s self-described " jobs, jobs , JObs" tn p to Japan. The tide turned fast. Most of the JOkes about Bush's affluent background gave way 10 barbs that the president was a lowly beggar. "George Bush is in Japan begging them to wait another seven days before they take us over," was a favorite line of former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas durwg the Bush trip. The Democratic presidential candidate said Bush "humiliated America." Bush has been so good to the Japanese that when his term is over Tokyo will "inv1te h1m for a speech and give him $2 million. That' s the Republican trad1tion ," Tsongas'sa1d, refemng to former President Ronald Reagan's muchcriticized speaking engagement in Japan, for which he was paid $2 m1llion . Nebmska Sen. Bob Kerrey said Bush's trip to Japan had added a new "L-word" to the American political lexicon. In 1988, Bush used the term agamst Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis 10 stand forliberal. " The new 'L' word is 'loser'," Kcrrey said, accusing Bush of surrendering America's economy to the whims of the Japanese. Kerrcy look to the airwaves w!lh a tough-talking ad in which he says , " We 're becoming a low wage nation, and all George Bush docs is go to Japan 'and beg for a few coocessions." Adding to the anti-Bush chorus 1SBuchanan. "They've struggled in deprcs· sian for three years," Buchanan say s of New Hampshire voters. "And the president? He broke hts promise not to ratse taxes and he docsn't care." _ Thacker named Schaad successor A Gallipolis woman has been tee - composed of Chuck Kitchen, hired to be Direc10r of the Meigs Dave Baker and Dr. Nick Robinson County Chamber of - began advertising for applications Commerc e{Econom1c Develop- in several newspapers in early December, and then interviewed ment Director. Chamber President Lenny Elia- several applicants. Thacker's appointment fills a son .announced Monday morning vacant position left by Elizabeth that Paula Thacker of Gallipolis Schaad in December. Schaad left has been named to the position, and will. ~,.ll__\l!'. th~.Au,.li.$~ of th: job the Meias County position to ·~accept "iiri appointment as Regional begmnmg m t:"euruary. Thacker, who will be moving to Development D1strict II Deputy Meigs County as a condition of the Director. job, is currently employed as the Thacker will work out of the Executive Director for the Gallipo- Meigs· County Chamber of Commerce office, located in the lis Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's search commit- Carnegie Building at 200 East Second Street in Pomeroy. PAULA THACKER Reasons given for liquor store closing Low sales volume and high operating costs are listed as the rcasons for the planned closing of the state liquor store in Pomeroy. John R. Hall , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Con trol , announced plans today to convert the state store located at 112 Mulberry St. to a private liquor agency by the end of March. "Due 10 the low volume of sales (Fiscal Year 1991 sales at the store tomled $290,000) and high operating costs at this Slore, the department 1s seeking to convert the sales operauon to a private liquor agency," Director Hall stated. "This proposed action is pan of the department's effort to convert/close 75 state liquor stores as required under the 1992-93 biennium budget passed by the Ohio Legislature," Hall said. The predicted annual savings from the cortversion of this store to a private agency will be approxi mately $55,000. The savings would result from the reduction in operatIng costs that mclude employee salaries, leases and utilities. The department is seeking proposals from persons engaged in merchanole businesses interested in serving as the liquor agent in Pomeroy . Interested individuals should contact the legal section at 644-2392 by Jan. 17 to obtain an application package. The deadline for submitting applicauons for the Pomeroy agency is 2 p.m. on Jan. 31. The department has the statutory authonty to establish liquor agencies in municipalities of less than 20,000 population and in the unincorporated area of townships of not less than 2,000 populauon in a county of not less than 100,000 population. • A~cnts sell spirituous liquor provtdcd by the department at prices set by the department, and receive a six percent commission on reta1l sales and a four percent commission on wholesale sales. The Department of Li~uor Control has contracted with pqvate agents since 1934. Legion Post 39 supports prison site A resolution of support for locating a medium security state prison in Meigs County has been adopted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. In the resolution passed at a recent meeting the legionnaires stressed their support for the action of local economic development leaders in their efforts 10 have Meigs County selected as the site of one of four new prisons to be built in Ohio. The nCC!i for construction jobs as well as permanent jobs which would be created by a prison located bere was emphasized in the resolution. · Meigs, Belmont and Noble Counties arc being considered ~or construction of a prison in Southem Ohio. The other three sites for new prisons have already been selected. The I ,250 bed prison to be locatcd in Southern Oh10 wtll cost an estimated $25 million 10 bu1ld. When completed the prison is expected to employ as many as 300 penple. It was reported during the meeting that the post membership now stands at 285. Persian Gulf veterans are now being accepted _into. t.he membership w1th the ehglblhty dates bemg Aug. 2, 1990- to the present. No cut-off date has been announced, it was noted. Questions concerning eligibility for membership should be directed to any member of the American Legion. First Lieutenant Vaughn J. Spencer was welcomed into the post as the ftrst Persian Gulf veteran. He waS sponsored by his four uncles, Richard, Robert, Byrne and Frank Vaughan . A graduate of' Meigs High School and Ohio University. Spencer was commissioned an army second lieutenant and assigned to the Ohio National Guard. He later attended 1he armored off1cers basic course at Fort Knox, Ky. and was placed on active duty in March, 1989. He was deployed from Fort Benning, Ga. in August. 1990 for Operation Desert Shield and arrived in Saudi Arabia in September. He returned to the state in April and is sull serving as an MIA I tank platoon lead- er. ' It was reported by some· members that excellent service is being rendered by the Meigs County Veterans Service Office and at Chillicbthe Veterans Hospital. Next meeting will be held Jan. 2 at the hall. Convicted man sczys he just wanted to help family, friends RUTLAND, Ohio (AP) - A. man sentenced to up 10 40 years in jail for corruption and theft said he was trying to help family and friends. ' ','Everything I did vias for making tomorrow a ~tter day for my family and employees," Oldatun Fasheun said al his sentencing in 'Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "I have not stolen Bf\Y· body's money.'' Fasheun, 36, .who owned the Athena Trading Co. in Athens, was· sentenced last week 10 a minimum of 19 years in jail for corruption government and the Central Bank of Nigeria probably weren't real, and five counts of theft He was convicled for making Story said. The bank ran an advehisement $672,386 in a scheme that involved at leas I 10 victims, said .Steven in the Wall Street Journal Sept. 24 warning people about the scheme. Story, county prosecutor. "He was just very persuasive," Fasheun got loans by telling ~ic· tims he could repay them using said Tom Scali, an Athens area $15.5 million the Nigerian Nlllional plumbing contraciOr who estimated Petroleum Co. owed him. He said he lost $40,000. "It sounds stupid . the money was a commission on a when I talk about it now, but he 1, S61 : million sale of computer had us all convinced that he was equipment, court records showed. going to be' the richest guy in Documents he used which soqlhcast Ohio.' ~ ap!!C¥t:4 10 be from the Ni$erian Lee 0. Wood, 651 the owner of . (W I t:! a 415•acrc homestead in Meigs County, said he lost $184,086. Woo<U aid he liked Fasheun when he first visited the farm in March 1990. Fasheun, the son of a retired railroad executive in Nigeria, grad· uated from higll school at 15 and went to Athens to attend Ohio University. He received a bachelor of science de~ in 1977 and master's degrees ill business admioislrldon and arts administration in 1980, school records showed. ' ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1992 bass bomgardner bowyer brewer crouse dunlap eblin ferrell gray griswold kegley plumley sheilds triplett walker