https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1dfb5799a414e88a12fd1ca8a8a1e79a.pdf a1e0da8f5ef6bfac0b3f47a8ff1cff1d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-MI~dleport, - -- BORNLOSER £VOl I'JJT ¥00 I+IJ5T M>INT ~ii.T ~ ~:;(=~f.. 6RITIS~ loll£ Fl'f_ MEN:> OF ~CJJ 11.~. OR ... /9 ~OURS ~~ 111!\E. OF DAY .. I~ BEl-liND I AHEAD OF 'llXl Television Viewing • FIV~ HOOR~ '(1\NK~ .. H!i~~ II\\ Til~ Ohio FRI., JAN. 17 EVENING ' the be· low to form four simple words. • DRELEN I l 1I I I 1 6:00 11111 Ill Cl) Ill @) 1l21111 I!]) Nowa (!) Vldec Power Square One TV Stereo. . IF 'IOU WANT 0 f.,~~:tSourt 0 1211 Up Close Tf1E TEACHER SAYS TO JUST RAISE YOUR !-lAND .. . Qt World Today all Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. 0 tryln~ College basketball results - C 1 • 1 1 15 V by filling In the missing words L..L.....I-..L.......L-1-....1. you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Wretch - Triad - Ditto - Clergy - OTHER WAY Some friends and I were talking about a bit of gossip we had heard when granny interrupted by asking, "Have yo~ ever noticed that a rumor without a leg to stand on usually will gel around some OTHER WAY?" r---------"1 00 (!) M•cNall~ahfer NORTH BRIDGE NawsHour Cl) Ill Candl Camera (!) Legislative Update @) Current Affair 1:;1 FRANK AND ERNEST &UJ1Nff5 AL.WAY5 fLACf~ Of-f PUFING ELECTION YfAI?.>. PHILLIP ALDER NewaHaur -ALLEY OOP NEXT. Y'llOT Hf Ml\i)\111\N CIT1HNS T' OEAL WITH 1 LEl'S SA~ AFl E A L0N4 FIQ~ QUEOtoN(; MOO? ~ 'IOU'R.f SUCCESSFuL' !X)N'r.' r NO, 'SIR! NO MORE NO, YOW NO WHEN PAPER ~PeR THEY6'ET ~FOR ME/ e.AEi-6 OVE+2. MY HEAD! ~ CUTE'. LET'S TAKE A LET'S NOT SCARE TH' LIVIN' DAYLIGHTS SHORTCUT THRU TH' WOODS-- OUT OF TATER II f -11 ASTRO-GRAPH dressed, stamped envelope Ia Astro- BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..\ rather than trivolous. ·'Your 'Birthday • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Two Important mat1ers you've been wanting to eliminate can be finalized to your satisfaction today. It looks like both of lhem can be handled simultaneously. ARIES (MIIrch 21·Aprll18) Your mental faculties are likely to be more acute : An Interesting possibility might develop than usual today. You're apt lo be both . for you In the year ahead that could curious and a speedy learner. eager to · open a second channel of income. both gain and imparl knowledge. : There's a chance it may even progress TAURUS (Aprii20-Mioy. 20) II you keep ' 10 a point where il equals your present your WitS about you today In llnancial earnings. molters, personal gain Is Indicated. Be •CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 11) If you conscious of prollland conduct.vour af· : areln charge of a critical operation .t.o- fairs accordingly. day, make sure you open lines ol com· OI!MlNI (May 21·Juno 20) Even though munlcation with those to whom you as- others are likely 10 drop lhe balls today, sign specific tasks. Gel a lump on llle by you ' r~ capable of juggling several en• understanding lhelnlu.- governing deavors slmullaneously. In fact. lhe you In the year ahead. Stl)d for Capri- busier you are, lhe more competently corn's Astro-Groph predictions today you're apt to perform. by mailing· S1.25 plus a long. self-ad· CANCER (June 21-July 22) Asituation Jan. 17, 1992 you 're presently 1nvo1vea m could be Graph. c/o this newspaper, P 0. Box better - il you were at the head. How91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be ever. If you can't be, you'll still be eflecsure to state your zodiac sign . tlve functioning as the power behind the AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 191 II you throne. have been funct ioning under stressful LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Try 10 steer clear conditions this week. try to set time of groups or cliques today that make aside today lor a recreatlonal break . you feel uncomfortable. Conversely, The change ol pace could be essential you'll find it very enjoyable 10 be wilh pals who don 't lake themselves or Ute too seriously. VIRGO (Auo. 23-Sopt. 22) Substanlial personal satisfaction can be gained today from situatiOns where you use your mental prowess to meet and master negative developments. Don't dodge challenges. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Usually, il isn't wise to offer advice to an9lher ~hen 11 Isn't solicited. However. If you have constructive suggestions that could help a pal today, speak up. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NH. 22) A joint en· deavor has a good chance of succeed· lng today, provided each participant can offer something of subslance.llthls lsn '.t lhe case. be careful. SAQ1TTARIU8 (Now. 23-DIC. 21) Don't lot others make Important decisions for you today, but, by lhe same token, keep an open mind so you'll be able to adapt their advice to your purposes, +943 SOUTH +A KJ .,10763 • 6 52 +AKJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Soulb West Pass East Pass Pass All pass North Pass 1 NT Pass 2+ 2' Pass 3 NT smiled at you, you b€came putty in his hands, liking him instantly. He had a brilliant brain and was excellent at bndge. In today's hand , he kept Kaos in the fifth rubber of the match Opening lead: + 9 against Control, the former govern- spade suit's running. Despite the Stayman two-heart response, Simon real· ment counterespionage agency. ized he had to play his partner for K· tO-x or K-9-x of hearts. Defending accurately, Simon cashed the heart ace. Siegfried encouraged with the nine, which also had the effect of unblocking the suit. The heart two went to East's king, and the return of the heart four left West with the J-8 of hearts hovering over declarer's t0-7. The contract was one down. "Vell defended, Simon!" exclaimed minor-su it tricks. It was clear the de- Siegfried. "Thank you, Siegfried." replied Si· fenders had to win the next four tricks mon with a smile. in one major or the other. Equally © 111i, NIWIPAPIR I!NTIItPitiU: AUN. clearly, there was no chance of the After a Stayman auction. Maxwell Smart, Agent 86, ended in three notrump. Simon the Likable led his top club. Siegfried played well, withholding his queen, as he knew declarer had the AK -J of clubs. 'Max won with the club jack and immediately led a diamond. In with the ace. Simon stopped to think. It seemed as though declarer had at least eight 40 Bambi's mother 1 t2, Roman 41 Harvard'e 4 Vermont lree rival 9 Comedian 42 Malicious DeLuise look 12 Mountains 43-Clear (abbr.) Day t3 Ventilated 44 Flattened 14 Spira 47 Make a raspornamenl Ing aound t 5 Welding gao 50 Wood·moa· 17 And soon eurlng unlta (abbr.) "' 54- Claire, 18 Bundlo "' Wis. 19 Medical 55 Optical assistant fatigue 21 Sallrlcal 59 Noun aufflx artist 60 Fuhlon 25 Man'a bast 61 Actrua friend Sandra28 Charged 62- Paulo partlcl11 63 Bordered 29 At a distance 64 Sault33 ScoobyMarie 34 Shabby clothing DOWN 35 Lotty 36 Biblical tribe 1 Doc. holiday 38 Color 2 Annoying H()ME DESTROYED ·- An overheated kerosene heater near·the garage of this home owned by James and Sandy Nelson, Texas Road, near Chester, was the cause or a fire that fHiing 3 Two word• of under· atandlng 4 London dlatrlct 5 Be Ill 6 Oppoelte of POll 1 S.rnstoln, for lhort 8 Paradl111 9 Graceful anlm•l 10 ChoOHI 11 Rodent• 16 Child 20 A IIIII 22 Porlormable 23 Fl1h11 24 S.ndo out 25 19441nvallon dato 28 !ugeno · O'Nalll'a diUghttr 27 Aim 30 Dog'1 namo 31 Dr1metlc conflict 32 Actre11Perlman 37 Wlillheld 38 Built 45 Actor Chrla· tophor48 Btetll 47 Horlt dlrecuna 48 Frog genua 4g VlhiCII 51 RadlaUon mo11ure1 52 How to ION Wtight 53 Cut . 5e Hebrew lottor 57 - ron 58 Short for From the opposing side's bench, a sports fan chee!!. for his team. (R) Stereo. 1;1 0 Ray Bradbury Theatar 10:00 Ilia i1J1 Ree10111bll · Doubtl Dickey trlee to uncover evidence related to Jihlld killer's case. Stereo. Sunn (j5 Nowo Wa 20/20 Stereo. Q lnnot: Sptclal ereo. · (!) Cam lgnlng lor the Pmldency Key polltk:al advisors discuss various aspecte of the. alectiOO proceas. (2: t 0) 1111 C a HHrll Ate Wild Kyle helps Jack proVe to Papa his daught~r·s llance hulled. '8~ 0 · ~ ~'~ira 1D Alillllel'l Cup 't:l ' J ' M L GUTHLA Z J T 8 L 0 L P I E L AJELIH . H 1 ,J C T La z. J AJELIH.ITB au GUTHLA IEi.liHL It I aDUH UNaUVz XU I J I aiENAZ . HITV EJIDUEAZIT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Peoplt are lonely bec8u11 they build walla Instead ot brldgea." - ·.Jooeph F. Newton. tor San Diego. WOIId NIWI 0 700 Club' ¥11th Pll Selling alii Ql ' 17 , . Confiscated roosters to be auctioned LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) More than 300 roosters confiscated in raids at Ohio cockfights will be auctioned today. Tlie auction was ordered by Vinton Oounty Common Pleas Judge Michael Brame, who also ordered the release of all birds to owners who could positively iden· tify their roosten. Dozens already liave been returned, many Of them to people who paid fines.for attending the cockfigtits. · , ·About 360 roosrets ~ain from the 700 roosten conrutlited during ·two raids in May: 'llley will be sold · 1U the Scioto Coimtv Fairgroun~, , The money Witr go 10 the Ohio Department of A"Ulwret ;which qas paid at least S4~'QOO 10 fe\l(l . and house the hirdor at a .St:ioto , County poul!ry farm, t ;• Jd.~ · , 1. The raids m ~ciotij; ln ~il!100 oounties resulted froll,l '.4 16-mOI).th undercover jn~estigalioil ~Y ·die department. ' 1", · gain agreement approved on Nov. 29, 1991 charges against Glenna R. Crisp were to be dismissed and Crisp was 10 ·make restitution to the county of $7,875 for the Christmas bonuses he received, $20,000 for the cost of prosecution of the case against him, $24,000 for fmure excess retirement benefits to be . received by Glenna R. Crisp, and 10 waive, forfeit and release all ownership or benefit that he has in the retirement funds owned by Leading Creek Watershed Association, Inc. and being held by Midland .Insur· ance Co. including the payment of $120,000 to the county as his share in lhose funds . , By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A grant of $8,992 from the Ohio Department of Human Services has been awarded to the Meigs County Council on Aging for a benefits and outreach screening program. In announcing the competitive grant award, Susan Srewan, executive director, said that the Region II Coul)Cil on Aging looks to the · program.' s development here as a pilot dcinonsuation project She explained that the program is an easy-to-use computer application that will help organizations such as the Meigs County Council on Aging to quickly screen older persons for a wide range of paten· tial benefits. "It's a benefits eligibility check· up frognun," she said. 'By entering information collected through a two-page questionnaire, the system wiU quiCkly genente a comprehensive, individualized repon telling clients about all federal, state and local programs to which they are potentially entitled," Stewart explained. She said that the system will also enable staff and volunteers 10 spend more time contacting and counseling clients and less time on benefit analysis and clerical functions. ''The Meigs County Council on Aging will greatly enhance the capacity of their service program, serve more clients in less time, and provide clients wilh comprehensive consideration of all available benefits programs." she continued. It will also ensure that consistent and accurate infonnation is being provided to all clients. Stewart said that system should be functional by March. A lap top computer, compatible with the ffiM system in the office, will be used in the new vrogram and' can easily . be taken mto the destroyed the h~me Friday, The Chester Fire Department responded to lhe scene, and were · able to salvage some articles from the bouse. The Pomeroy Fire Department responded to assist al the scene. Fire destroys Chester residence CHESTER - The one-story home of James and Sandy Nelson, Texas 'Road, near Chester, was desiroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The Chester. Fire Department counts against Crisp, charges rang· ing from Engaging in a' Pattern of Corrupt Activity to Having an Unlawful interest in a Public Con1ract and Using a Public Office to Secure a Public Conll11Ct in which lhe Individual, Family Member or Business Associate has an Interest. Crisp was expected to receive a 12-month suspended jail sentence with no fine and was expected to be placed on 12 months unsupervised probation with no special terms. While those are the terms.of the agreement, Jones is not required by law to sentence Crisp in accordance with the agreement. . As a condition of the plea bar· Senior citizens receive $8,992 grant ACROSS ala s.etol the Wortt llobarllon assigned to the case, re-setlhe sentencing hearing for February 6 at 10a.m. Current and fonner board members from Leading Creek. along with members of Crisp's family . filled the courtroom to hear the sentence, which was later postponed. In accordance with the plea bargain agreement, Crisp pled "no contest" to five counts, all involving the receipt by Crisp of five Christmas bonuses between 1984 and 1988. Those charges, according to the agreement, are firstdegree misdemeanors. In exchange for that plea, the stare agreed to dismiss seven felony ® aspects of the election process. (1 :00) (!) Wllhington WHk In Ravlaw Stereo. £;1 ®J a) Ill Tequila & Bonetti !Premiere) A policeman works wllh a canine ~artner in Callfomia. Stereo. C I!D 11 Hidden Video crilzens go undercover to capture an lnlematlonal counterfeiter. Stereo. 0 Bayond Reality · ® Naehvllle Now Stereo. rB Tho ()lymplod The famous exploits ol Winter Games athletes. Sooja Henle, Ulrich Wehling, Blrger Ruud, Toni Sailer and Billy Fiske live through the generations. a Larry king Uvel ali,Gtlllng Marritd: A Modem Bride TV Special 9:30 (l) Cl) a Perfect Stnongera Larry and Balkl set a trap for a sheep·napper who kidnaps Diml111. Stereo. C · \!1 WaN Street WHk Stereo. 10:Cis (I) MO~II: Dtfti-/PG) ' CRISP HOSPITALIZED- The Pomeroy Emergency Squad arrived shortly aRer 10 a.m. Friday at the Meigs County Court· house and transported Jack W. Crisp to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of chest Pl'ius. Crisp was to have been sentenced on mismanagement charges relating to the Leading Cred< Conservan· cy District, but that hearing was rescheduled for Feb. 6. Also pic· lured, ce~~;ter, is Crisp's wife, Glenna, and other family members. By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY · Jack W. Crisp. former board member at Leading Creek Conservancy District, was not sentenced 011 Fnday morning as was expected. Instead, he was hospitalized before the hearing got underway. Crisp, who was indicted on various charges of mismanagement in relation to his role at LCCD. entered into a plea bargain agreement with Special Prosecutor K. Robert Toy late last year, and was 10 have been sentenced by Judge Roger J. Jones of Athens on Friday morning. Shortly before the hearing was to have begun, however, Meigs Emergency Medical Services dispatched an emergency squad and crew to the courthouse to treat Crisp for what his wife, Glenna, described as "chest pain". Crisp was transported by the Pomeroy squad to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted. Late on -Friday, his condition was listed as listable." Meanwhile, Jones, who was The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle advisors discuSs various BARNEY +Q 10 53 evil, was Simon the Likable. He was especially effective because, when he /DAre You Being Slrved? ® Texaa Connection Stereo. 9:00 (2) II IDI This II Garth Broolca In a lirsl·tlme network special, Garth Brooks exhibits his popular style ~f country music . includmg footage lrom hiS sell-out concerts. (1 :00) Stereo. C (l) Cll OBaby Talk Maggie's apartmenl is invaded when the plumbing breaks down. Stereo. C CD Campaigning for the Preoldancy Key political HATE fT +98764 The most villainous agent ever to work for Kaos, the espionage cartel of two-timing husband. (PI 1 of 2) Stereo. C (!) MOVIE:Taat Rltea(RJ (2:00) Ill Cl) 0 Family Millers To Impress Laura, Steve accepts a rope-climbin.a., challenge. (R) Stereo. lfl (!) Was111ngton Week In Review Stereo. C ®) 1l2111 Mlchaiir Jackson (1 :00) Stereo. Q I!D 11 America's Moal Wanted A man who killed hiS son thrOJ!Sh child abuse. Stereo. L,l 0 Murder, She Wrote Q ® On Stege Stereo. l2li Wo~d Cup Skiing a PrimeNews 0 8:05 (II MOVIE: Braddock: Milling In Action llliAI (2:00) 8:30 IIJ Cl) ll) Step by Step Dana and Frank's drivin~ests get mixed up. Stereo. ~Wall $treat Wo Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'K 9 4 By Phillip Alder tracks down his cousin' s "UONNA TAI\f. 'EM PRISONER? +7>2 +843 'A J 8 2 Careful defense by Simon @) Wheal ol Fortuna Q 1!2llll Family Feud S Be a Star Stereo. 1211 Ski World a Crossfire 7:35 (II Sanford and Son 8:00 CIJ II IDI MaDock Matlock -- . EAST tA /D MacNeiiL!:.ohrer Crisp illness postpones sentencing H1·1Z +2 WEST 14 Stctiono, 90 P•gea AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 19,1992 'Q5 +KQJI087 I!D II Star Trek: The Next Generation C 1l21111 Entartilfnmant Tonight Stereo. 1:;1 OMacGyverQ 1211 SporiaCentar a Moneyllnt all MOVIE: Mark Twain Collection: Lila on tho Mlsslaelppl (2:00) 7:051IJ Addama F1mlly 7:30 Ill II IDI Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Cen Bo Toia Ill Entertainment Tonight Stereo. 0 \ljlll M•med... With Children Vol. 28, No. 50 Copyrighted 1992 +Q 10 9 6 \ Mostly sunny. High In mld·20s. • tmts- (J ll2illl CBS News 0 1!D II Andy Grlfftth 0 Scooby Doo l2li Super Bowl XIV Highlights all New Zorro Q 6:35 (II Andy Griffith 7:00 ~ 11...~_\Y_~el of Fortuna The Jelleraonu:l Ill lnalde Edllloq a:;r I Along the river ..............81·7 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... DJ-7 Deaths ............................... .AJ Editorai .............................A2 Sports .............................cl..6 Weather ........................... A·J Gallipolis boat launch dedicated in 1966 • James Sands · Page • A-6 m 6:05 (II Beve~y Hillbillies 6:30 a> II iD1 NBC Newt ~ (!) Saved by the Ball Ill Cl) Ill ABC News (!) Wild Amarica Stereo. 0 \!1 Square One TV Stereo. Inside Meigs All County Band will perform this afternoon - Page - B-6 B-1 One culie was tdo cheer her depressed fnen · · 0 "The best thing abut the fu1 I I ~~;~;:~~;:·~ ture " she lectured, "is that 1t rl c y 0 L D L I comes only .,. at a time.' f---r-,..;;..,i~T~.;;_rr;l6--1 A Complete tho chuckle quoted --l::-r-TIIrl'i 4 'F-· .. 75 cents Celebration will begin April20 ryi'1 !1 ·j~-::::U:T~l~A:;V~~ 1 f I COOKIE BREAK! SOMETI-l1N6. 2 I 1 Reading Rainbow Slerao. J.4ERE'5 50MEIJ.l 1N6 YOU PROBABLY S~OULD KNOW .. Sunday • 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled warda responded to the call at I:28 p.m. imately three hours, responded with and the Pomeroy Fire Depanment 10 people and four pieces of equipwas alerted shonly after to assist. ment. The Pomeroy Fire DepartAccording to Dennis Parker, a ment responded with five people, spokesman from the Chester Fire two pieces of equipment and an Departmeilt, the rue began when a emergency squad. kerosene heater near the garage The Chester Fire Department over-heated aild caught fire. The · also responded to a call on Flat~ fire was ·fully involved when fire- woods Road Saturday at I:49 a.m. fighters arrived on the scene, but, According 10 a spokesman fro according to Parker, some articles .. the department, an individual, 9 from the house were saved. · individuals, set a diesel fuel spill 011 The Chester Fire Department, fire. The iricident occurred on propwhich was on the scene for approx- eny owned by Horace Karr. Area ·drl}nk drivers m.ay get 'clubbed' by courts ' People who drive with a sus· pended driver's license after a ·drunk driving conviction may find their vehicles literally locke4 up if IIley l1fll caught..,sai.d Lt. R,J .. Woodford of the Galha-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palmi. , The .Ohio State Highway Patrol-purchased 156 of the devices from line money collected from convicted dnlnll: drivers. ''The Club" will be loanecj to courts across bh'(o to help lliem begin immobilizallon prosrams. "We are sending a message to the (drunk driving) offender,"lfigtiway Safety Direc-, tor Charles Shiptcy said. "If ibcy flaunt the law by continuilll 10 drive without tlicense, the ooulti will lock uP lheir vehicles." The ownership of the vehlde is it'felevant - the vehicle the offender is driving at the time of . ' the violation will bC immobilized · for a set period of pme, Shipley said, rangmg (rom 30 to 90 days. ·, "We want to Jet a good statewide i~mobihzation-. pra·· ' ..-ons ·~ JOing, Lt. Woodford liid. . By lendlnJ these dcviccls out, we · SCREENING FOR BENEFITS • Susan Stewart, exec:uiive director, Melp County Couadl oa Aging, explains the ben~nts and outreach screening program wllldl bes been funded for the .Coon· cil. Expected to go into operatloa Ill early March, the prtlgram on the basis Of information provided by llelior citizeiS CID quickly provide a wide nnp or poteotlal btaeftta to which they are enli· tied. homes of the elderly who are not able to get to the Senior Center or a community center. According to Srewan, not only will the computer program tell what benefits are available, but who to contact for infonnaiion on applying fll' benefits. · The computer software to be used is a program of United Seniors Health Cooperative, a nOt· for-profit organization of health care consumm geared to helping people 10 achieve health, indepen-. dence and financial security. She said that the Meigs County Council on ·Aging is constantly ' !1 < I TOP BIDDD • Fred s...:,., rtpt, oner or Spl!'~ Supply, Cealellai'J, was top bidder for.a OCIIII cndle debt Friday n!Pt dot· seftll,.,. iD1 blllfliDit of lbe GAHS·Jacboa llultetball tollowbiL• .I • L pme. 01110 VllleJ Blllk W011 tile lkkeforllla»' · ly lallllller·laai l'lllld·l'lilllll iffori by the GA S Btnd B001ten to belp purc•ue · new ulform. The ••• Ia tu111 aactlaaed tile may spur couru in every iurbdic· tl011 10 begin. their own programs and purchue their own Qlubs." looking for innovative ways to serve the community and have a positive impact on the quality of life for the elderly. This is the ftrst grant 'Vfitten by Stewart lo be funded since she assumed the position of .executive director several months ago. However, she said that three others are pending and she anticipates R)ore mo!ley com in~ into. programs for seruor CtliZens m MCJgs County. As for the ~nefits and ou~reach screening program, she said, it will "'go a long way in keeping senior citizens from dropping through the safety nets of life." : with • rdlll wlue ol $2,481. Sbley's top was U. The - . tullds wll 110 toward ' ·tbe p'wdllle ol tile aew ulr.m. COIIIflllllt• in1 s~, 11 WOOdw• c1, left, wtao .-n~~ 11 suctloMer. LookiDI' 01 Ia ceater 11 Hu1M Gnllal, OVI eaployee 'IIIIo iemd 11 Oh II .... "rrlamea" tarallbed by tile bak. · a.. �" January 19, 1992 Commentary and perspective ----..--Area deaths-- January 19, 1992 Page--A:! A Division of .MULTIMEDIA. INC. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !l92-2t56 ·· 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio • (6t4) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executln Editor A MEMBER ·of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associalion and lhe American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words long. All letter.; are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The candidate from 'Crossfire': Buchanan· capitalizes on TV fame By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent J CONCORD, N.H. - If viewers were voters, Pat Buchanan would really have something going for him in New Hampshire. He's the challenger tliey lcnow the conservative celebrity from cable TV . And he makes' the most of it as he campaigns against President Bush for !he Feb. 18 Republican presidential primary. Buchanan doesn't have an organization to rival the Bush campaign, with its phone banks already dialing for support, some 300 chainnen li~ed up in every precinc~ the governor, senators and the rest of the party hter· archy working for the president. . . . · But the Bush organization figures he can match thetr spending m a slate with a $520,000 ceiling. And he's a fuU-time campaigner. "He's heen up and down the state," said former Gov. Hugh Gre~g,the veteran behind the Bush operation. "He's doing just exactly what I d like to do with our candidate." That's not an option with a president, of course. Bush spent his ftrst day here on Wednesday and will be back twice more. "This is not show business," Bush told about 350 Republicans at the Exeter Town Hall.·· ... I care. We're trying. We need help." Buchanan hasn't held office. His first New Hampshire campaign stint was as an aide to Richard M. Nixon in 1968. He worked in the Nixon White House, later for Ronald Reagan. It was television, particularly cable television, that gave him the recognition any challenger would envy. People say they know him and k~ow the kind of things he'~ do in office because ~y saw him on televtStOn long before he was runmng. Indeed, Gregg says Buchanan may be better known than any of the five candidates campaigning in the Democratic primary, two senator• and a former senator, one governor and an ex-governor. For any who don't place him at f~t. Buchan811 has frequent reminders. He says, for example, that his comnullllent to a senous prestdential campaign is evidenced by his decision to step aside from his columns, commentaries, his spot on the CNN program, "Crossfire," and his appearances on other shows, like "The Capilal Gang." He teUs them he'd rather be a one-term president than compromise and accept a tax increase the' way Bush did in 1990. ''! can always go back to mY seat on The McLaughlin Group." he told the Concord Rolary Club the other day. It's an exercise that blurs some lines. That day in Concord, between the candidate and the columnist-commenlators covering his appearance, three out of five of the original cast of The Mclaughlin Group were on hand. · On that program - Buchanan caDs it "a food fight" - they argued. J~ Concord, Buchanan spoke, Roben Novak and Jack Germond listened. fur good measure, Mark Shields of "The Capital Gang" was there, too. : Buchanan is on leave from his CNN slots. · Radio lalk shows and television interview programs are staples of any New Hampshire primary campaign. Afrer his years as a hardly moderate moderator Buchanan is a pro. But there can be adjusllllent problems. A week ago ~n NBC's "Meet the Press," he slipped back into his old role for a moment, calling on one of the panelists for a question before he was reminded that he was the candidate, not the moderator. • . While Buchanan said in one TV interview that he might beat Bush outri$ht nobody expects that. A recent poD puts his support at 30 percen~ Nmm has guessed that he might get over 40 percent. That would rank with the classic New Hampshire challenge, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's 42 percent against President Lyndon B. Johnson's 49.6 in 1968. It proved LBJ vulnerable, and he later renounced candidacy. "Pat is as well-known as McCarthy was, perhaps better, because of refevision," says Gregg. :: At a Manchester campaign stop, Buchanan was introduced with one line: . "Anybody here who has not seen him doesn't have a television Buchanan plays to his image as a canlankerous commentator: Noung that John H. Sununu, the feisty, brusque former governor who restgned as White House chief of staff, has been approached as a possible "Crossfire" replacement, he said that wouldn't work. · "He's entirely too·sensitive and too sweet," Buchanan joked. . ·Sununu, Buchanan says, is the only unemployed New Hampshtreman Bush knows. · . Actually Sununu has a job; he's on the White 'House staff through February. But so far, not so anyone would notice. When Bush toured southeastern New Hampshire on Wednesday, Sununu wasn't there; he was said to be on West Coast business. Sununu will be back, said Mary Matalin, political director of Bush's national campaign. "He's a secret weapon." · set.·: EDITOR'S NOTE_: Walter R. Mears, viee president and columnist far The Associated Press,, has reported on Washington and national politi<;s for more than 25 years. ' . Today in history . . ' . By ne Asllociated Press Today is Sunday, Jan. 19,1he 19th day or 1992. There are 347 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan. 19, 1867, Robert E. I,ee, cpmmander-in-chief of the Confederate armies, was born in Stratford,-Va. ·• . ·· . On this dale: ' ' . ' In 1736, James Watt, invcnior IX the Slt.am engine, was born .in Scotland. In 1809,autborlldpt Allin Poe was born in Boston. Ia 1853, Venll'a'CJ!ieii"D TIOVIIOre" premiered in Rome. · In 1861, 0'\IJ.PIII!Ceded from the Union. · • · · In 1937; ~illiCnlire Howard Hughes set a transconlinental air record , by OyiaJ hlJ IIIOIIDplanc from Los Angelei 10 Newark, ,NJ., in seven · hoall, 28 mi""llld 25 II""'N" , · • In 1955, a~-· ~ news~ was ftlmed for lelevlsioay for tho relelle It Alnericw bold bollage rot tnore lhlo 14 months. . Tea yem qo: Six dJildrcrn aad one te.:bc:r Were ldUcd a water helll:r aplodccl at the Star Elementary $dtool in Spencer, Okla. President . Reapnheld a fiCM &:Clllfclence in wl!lch he IICCCpted responsibility for an adllllaillnllive decision ID ,111111 IIX-exempl· swus 10 priv~~~e· schools· that .. when piiCdeed !IICial cb:riminllion. '' . ' So TV's comics and multimedia bound into a book, was heavily pundits got it wrong, yet again. The front-loaded with every positive Washington Post has birthed a nugget they'd mined. Readers had study - in-depth, up-close and to dig deeply to discover an unflatpersonal - which makes a case tering vein. "Gently written," that Vice President Dan Quayle observed The New York Times, with all the subtlety that's fit to really isn't an amiable dunce. What Quayle seems to be, on a print, Quayle's office was giddy scale of I to I 0, is an amiable with delight, chortled GOP pals. And The Post stars hit TV's newdeuce. Assembly lines halted in the stalk ci1tuit. No doubt, the sight of Company Town as the bolt tighten- . our president looking deathly ill ers, bean counters and big shots .infused network execs with an . who make and export one product urgency to tell us ·an about the - politics - to a grateful nation Veep they feared we don't know. What's not to know? Here are searched for new truths about our four-year nighllllare: could-be PreS- the Cliff's Notes on The Post's ident Quayle. The series had to be effort- all you'll need to get special; its authors were its super- through your multiple choice exam stars: Bob Woodward, master of on the fust Tuesday of November. exposes, and David Broder, dean of Chapters One, Two, Three, political writers. Four, Five, Six: Quayle is· smarterBut what astonished Washing- and savvier than we think he is. . ton most was that the WoodwardIn early 1988, Dan and Marilyn Broder series, which will soon be wanted to get him added to George Bush's Veep List - so they did the sort of things dozens of pols do to get notic¢. Also, Sen. Quayle was influential in arms control and JOb uaining efforts - just as many senators are, every now and then. Chapter Seven: Finally, we come to evidence that Quayle may be savvier but surely not smarter than we thought. Asked if he had any black friends or staff he regularly consuits, Quayle named the woman who heads the housekeepers at the Veep's mansion. Then ther~ are those things even h1s best fnends won't tell him: (I) Not one GOP senator named Quayle in his top three chotces for Veep in 1988. (2) His pal, Sen. Warren Rud· man (R-N.H.), says Quayle doesn't have "the moral authority ... the American people are really think· ing (about) when they want a pres1- VINTON - John Franklin Colwell, 64, !<tate Route 325 North, Vinton (Danville community), died Friday, Jan. 17, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy·: Born Feb. 10, 1927 in Meigs County, son of the late Everett and Grace Kincaid Colwell, he was a self:employed farmer, a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church, the Wilkesville Orphans' Friend Masonic Lodge No. 275, the Wilkesville OES No. 207, the Star Grange No. 778, the Meigs County Farm Bureau and the Wilkesville Joseph Freeman Amerie8ll Legion Post No.4 76. Surviving are his wife, Cather· ine Duffy ColweU, whom he mar· ried Sept. 5, 1954 at Rutland; two sons, Frank (Pam) Colwell of Rt. I, Vinton, arid Dean (;\lina) ColweU of Bidwell; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Ann) Forhes of Vinton, and Mrs. Robin (Mary) Johnson of Columbus; grandchildren, Bryan, Scott, Ashley, Raymond and Christopher Colwell, Jeremy, Keith and Mark Forbes, and Daniel and Bethany Johnson; one brother, David (Jolene) Colwell of Colum· bus; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Emmons of Brookville, and Mrs. Rex (Catherine) Shenefield of Langsville. He was preceded in death by two infant sisters. Services will be Monday at I p.m. in the Rutland United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Arthur Crabtree and the Rev. CJ. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Salem Center Cemetery. Graveside mililary rites wiU be conducted by the Joseph Freeman Ameri· can Legion post. Friends may call Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton. Masonic services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday by the Wilkesville Orphans' Friends Lodge No. 275, followed by Eastern Star services by Wilkesville OES No. 207. PaUbearers will be Dewey Mollohand, Carl E. Shenefield, Pete Hall, Carl Morris, Cecil Stacy and Clarence Might. Honorary pallbearers will be Harold Rice, Clif· ford Might and Harley Erlewine. "looks like an acute trade Imbalance, complicated by joblessness and an unstable economy." dent." (3) White House aides say Quayle is, according to The Post "someone who relies on oral brief: ings, seems to retain little from what he reads and often gives the , impression that he is satisfied with . a surface brush-by that barely · reaches beyond the bumper-sticker level or sophistication.•• . Oh, the reading thin~. Quayle told The Post several Urnes Paul · Johnson's book "Modem Times" impressed him. So they asked what · in the book he constdered most important. . This was the unabridged reply · of the man who - actuarially may weU be our next president "Well, I just think that from my · strictly historical view of the 20th century, that is probably, that is, · you know, the best book I've cer- · 1ainly read. And he goes through it; · he slartS around the tum of the cenlury up through Vietnam. 'And it is a very good historical book about history." (In an act of mercy, the question was rephrased: What concept did he extract? But Quayle is always most vulnerable when forced to wing it.) "Well, I think that the concept, you know - you go through how Hitler, you know, grows to power · - sees these types of people that arc able to feed on the moment how he has a huge popular support in Germany at the time. It got into the whole, the arms control aspect, and the decline of the defense pos- . ture before World War II, . "He has a very good - and it was something I hadn't thought of, · and it's not my area of expertiseand that's how the economic, the international economics, played in . all these problems that we had in the 20th century. But there is a rise of these tolalitarian leaders. Lenin - a lot of good stuff on Lenin and Stalin." (C)l992 NEWSPAPER · ENTERPRISE ASSN. The story of my missing teeth __F_re_dW._._Cr_ow:: As each living person knows, commode. Again, when I returned to some rain must fall during each Pomeroy, I made a bee-line to my lifetime. It not only rained, it poured on Jan. 7. For your iilforma- uncle's dental office and, once tion, Rupe, I had my two fri,nt teeth more, had another partial plate kicked out of my mouth playing nulde. Throughout the years, I have high school football. Since then I had one or two others made by have been wearing a partial plate. other dentists. Rupc, so much for Originally, this was for two teeth, the earlier history of my teeih. My latest episode ol' the missing but later, I had to add another false teeth occurred the night of Jan. 6 of tooth 10 this plare. Briefly, our coach, Ray Farn- this year. I remember brushing my ham, was running back punts, when teeth and putting them back in my I happened to catch his foot right in mouth before I went to bed. The the center of my mouth. The two next morning, I groggily paraded front teeth were laying by the roots into the bathroom with my eyes on my tongue and I was bleeding half opened. Afrer heeding nature's like a stuck pig. One of my team call, I flushed the commode and mates, Olho Tracy, said "Fred, why proceeded to the lavatory, again to don't you try to whistle." It was a brush my teeth. This time when I devil of a time to make such a reached mto my mouth for them, I reali:ed my teeth were missing. remarlc. Anyhow, I wore the two front The shock suddenly made me teeth that way until Dr. Mel become wide awake. What hap~nger finished pulling the teeth pened to my teeth? As I searched for an explanaand later I had a partial made by tion, I proceeded to become panmy uncle, Dr. ·Tom Crow. I can remember while I was in the FBI in icky. At 9:30 that morning I had an Texas having to get a new partial appoinbnent with Doris Thomas of plate. These didn't fit properly and Rutland. I proceeded back to my when I returned to OhiO, mY uncle, bedroom to call her; I told her of Dr. Tom Crow, made another pair. my problem so the appointment It wasn't until the 1950's I had could be canceled. Frankly, when I another misfortune with my two told her of the cause of the cancelfront teeth. On that occasion, I was lation, she began to laugh. I can to attend a baseball game, a Reds imagine that she has never had an opener, in Cincinnati. Ohio. Some- appoinllllent canceled for this rea· where along the line; ! lost my par- son. I admit that this was an unusutial plate, and I was certain that al request, but Doris accepted my time I had flushed them down the story. After that I looked on the bed· room floor, walking gingerly in order not to step on my teeth. Luckily they were not on the floor. I proceed to the bathroom again and made a complete search of it. This took a bit of time. There again, I had to watch where I was walking in order not to step on them had they fallen on the floor. Believe me, I never made a better search in my life for anything. I came to the conclusion that they were not in the bathroom. The thought crossed my mind that perhaps I had flushed them down the commode, but I seriously doubted that had happened this time. I returned to the bedroom and searched one desk and my night stand. Result - no teeth. Finally I thought I should examine the hed itself. First I searched the bedspread and pillows, then I turned down the sheet with no luck. Finally I checked the extra blanket which had been folded over the end of the bed. I began to unfold it . EUREKA! There were my false teeth completely intact. ' Rupe and Rupette, you cannot imagine the feelings that I had before and after the teeth were found. First of all, I am a proud person and for me to have had to face the public with a big gap in my mouth was unthinkable. Also for me to pull my lip over the spac~ caused by my missing Ieeth would , '' owl, which now numbers 3,200 known pairs or 6,400. Environmenlally, the service's decision makes sense. Economical· ly, it stinks. . Becal)se of the federal ban on logging in the Nonhwe~ the Interior Department has projected a loss of 8,000 jobs. Multiply that number.by tlvee (an average farnily), and you get a smaU idea of the magnitude of hardships inflicted on families by the Fislt and Wildlife decision. AJSuming that half of thole loggers and persons in related jobs will be unable to find jobs, they will evcnlllally go on welfare wbe,n theirjoble$benefitsrunouL The government would, thus, pay out $1.6 million a month to families with empJoyable members while subsidizing unemployable ~owls at a cost of $181 million, the llllerior Department's estimated vaiUeortl'mberlosL' This is a CIIIS uample of what philoaopber Alfred North Whitebead tllllls "the fallacy of mis· pllccd prlorltiel." Baclt non·productivo apouod owiJ.!I effect, recctvea alulilidy IX ;r.:y,OOO just have caused a defect in my speech. Vain or not, that is the way it would have heen. I felt like canceling all my appointments and proceeding to see my dentist immediately, to see if I could get another ·· set of "falsies" made in a hurry. I ··· did not make this call, of course, · when I found my three teeth inlact. The shivers disappeared when I ·· found them. This may be funny to :, you, Rupe, but it wasn't to me. I mentioned this happening to a · few people and I discovered most . denture wearers will remove their dentures prior to going to bed. One . person told me I was taking a · chance in that I could have swallowed these teeth. Since 1931 I have been wearing false teeth and never have I come close to swallowing them nor have I ever taken them out and placed them in some solution at bedtime. There it is, Rupe, So much for . the teeth story, except I am arranging to get a new partial plate to have in reserve in case of another emergency. Carry on. Ediior's note • Long-time . Attorney Fred W. Crow is the . contributor of a weekly co.lumn · for The Sunday Times-Sentinel • . Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subject . (except religion or politics) are . encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care of this newspaper. · the owls! : Protecting the nation's environ- . ment should continue-to be one of . · its highest priorities. But in tl\e pre· . : sent conflict, we have 'to suike a . ; better balance. . When we were kids, ,we recited . an Ogden Nash doggerel abotit pur• , pie cows. A poetic variation seems ; appropriate in this clash of ceonomtc and environmental policies: ~ . ''! never saw a spotted owl. I never hope 10 see one. , But I can tell you anrhow, I'd . rather eat than greet one.' , : (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ; ENTERPRISE ASSN, '· 1 B , --- ·-· · erry S World · ( Weather Recycling drop-off site announced d In-service training A SPIRITED'T Now you can show evel)'body your school spirit and pride. When you purchase any ArtCarved Cold Class Ring, get a Spirited T FREE! 404 SECOND AVF. . Lottery numbers Gallia deputies probe theftS Hospital news SUNDAYONLY . BUJI8()11JFI'IOI'I RATES By Corrier or Motor lloulo One Woek .................................. .-.......:... 901 One Yeor.................................... _ .. ,$46.80 . . S\li'ldl)'....·...... ........... . - .............. '* ... 75 Centl u.tlJ•... - . . ' ' ...... Coo.,. . . . . . . ..tat.a. ts w-.. . _. ,_,. ._ • .,.........- ...- ......:....................!. ·~""\a'iiii'Q;.tiiiit"c;;;;ftti'•·" 18 w•...:........~ ...........-.... ~.. . . . .na.40 ill w................,.........................MUO aw......... _, ...........,..-.....~ ............AO I' •BANK OIIE eOHIO VAJLEY·BANK •SJAR BANK .SAVINGS ·a LOAN CO•. > OHIO 4!5831 NOW OPEN! 1!F/RS09\[JlL rJOCUCH HAIR AND TANNING SALON ' Stylists KIM, FRANCIE, VALERIE, MICHELE,• TINA Relocating to: 54 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·HAIR (4247) WALK·INS WELCOME DISCOUNTS FOR ALL SENIOR CITIZENS CUSTOM WIG SERVICE !!SPECIAL-10 TANNING SESSIONS '15!! N~~us PAU. MfOOELL• PRODUCTS SALON Hr.A.IRCAAE PAOOUCTS ·•ELECTRONIC.FILING 'AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF . REFUND.CHECK ' For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call LYNN E~ ANGELL . ' Certifted Public AccounJant 736 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, .Ohio 45631 (614) 446·1677 Open ,.5 Weekdays; Evening? and Satuday by Appointment ,. ·. f l'l'i U5t ANO RECOMl!IIENO WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT ·YOUR TAXES ••• ' ' • r • •I Omeshc VIO ence THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE ClOSED Dll. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY MONDAY, . JANUARY 20th; .1992•. Member: The ANociated Preas,,lnlimd Daily Prell Auoclation imd the Ohio Newspaper Auaeiation, National Advertiamg Repruentativa, BrAnham Newspaper Sal~•. 733 Third Avenue,· Niw Yorll, New Yorll 1<1017. , . in the low teens, while Maine was expected to stay in the single digits. Elsewhere, temperatures in the · Mid west were forecast in the 20s and 30s. Only Los Angeles, Phoenix and southern Florida antic- : ipated balmy weather with temper- · atures in the 60s. Highs in Oregon : and southern Texas were expected : to reach only into the 40s. Rain was forecast for the Gulf : Coast, where Arctic air pushed •. temperatures in northern Florida below freezing on Friday. Milder . weather was expected in Southern · Florida, with temperatures in : Miami reaching into the 70s. . Elsewhere along the Gulf, a . snow advisory was posted for · northern Mississippi, and sleet was forecast for the central part of the . state. Winter weather advisories were posted for the Texas interior and Alabama, where freezing rain and snow was expected. 1 1\vo arrested for om... SINGLE COPY PRICE tor~ast By The Associated Press Rain and clouds hung over the central part of the nation Saturday morning. Winter weather advisories were in effect for the Great Lakes region and Gulf Coast. Freezing temperatures were predicted for most of the northern twothirds of the nation. Forecasters expected parts of the Michigan coast to rece1 ve up to a foot of snow by Saturday night. South~•ern Michigan is still digging out from last Tuesday's storm - the worst in a decade. Thirtytwo storm-related deaths have been reported in the Detriot area. Warnings for lake driven snow squalls were posted for the region and for northwest Pennsylvania aild northeast Ohio. A winter weather advisory was posted for eastern New York. A surge of cold air was expected to sweep over New England. Tern- PUBLIC NOTICE (USfS 5JIS.800) ~blithed each SundAy, 826 Third Ave., oampolia Ohio, b)' the . Ohio Vallny Publlahinl Cornpany/Multimedill, Inc. Second ctuo.poot.Rge paid al Galllr,'lll, Ohio 46631. Entered aa teconlt c1asl mantng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t IIAILI~IIIPTIONI •• More freezing temperatures: and snow are inperatures forecast in Boston were : {)Qled\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Board of Regents will ask the Legislature to lift a 7 per· cent cap on tuition increases next school year but has not decided by how much, Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston srud. Reconsideration of the fee limit follows a $57 million cut in state spending ordered by Gov. George Voinovich to help balance the state budget. Ms. Hairston said stare support for public universities and colleges in recent years effectively declmed by 16 percent. ·'In rerms of the numbers of stu· dents that have been added to the sysrem in the last five years and the amount of slate support that's been available they have lost 16 percent in real state funding," she said in an interview. Ms. Hairston said the regents were trying to determine at what level amodified cap should be set. "If we went to 9.5 percen~ we would only recapture 50 percent of the dollars that have been lost ttuQugh budget cut$1" she said. . Voinovtch.mdtcated support later for at least a selective lifting of the fee eeiling. . "I would look at that cap. I would like to look at each university to see which ones· are working harder and smaner. There's a tendency to treat everybody alike," he told a news conference ' The Board of Reg~nts, which · ' h' her ed coordinates the state s tg ucation system,' was told Friday that OniY-............. ,.:................. r..........U1.14 Sis Me~~U..............,...... - ..............124,'IV iDCOIII! thll helpl aublldize conditions and · Accu-Weathcr~ forecast for GALLIPOLIS - Denver Lee MICH. Green, 46, Rt. 2, Sugar Creek Road, Crown City, died Friday. Jan. 17, 1992, at his residence. Born Oct. 11, 1945 in Gallia County, he was the son of Charley PA. and Marjorie Gooldin Green, who survive. Also surviving are a daughter, Medina Green of Crown City; four IND. sisters, Shirley Fern Robinson of Davenpon, Fla., and Mrs. Norman (Rosetta) McGuire, Mrs. Carl (Anna) Fillinger, and Mrs. Galen (Nan) Scarberry, all of Crown City; . • [Columbus[ 21° [ and five brothers, Dorman Green, Darrell Green, and Farrell Green, aU of Crown City, Curtis Green of EUreka Star Route, Gallipolis, and Oyer Green of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by a sister, Elizabeth June Green. W.VA. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in Kings Chapel Church, with the Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Kings Chapel Cemetery. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Friends may caU at the &Jnny Pt. Cloudy ' Cloudy Ice Willis Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. 01992 Aecu-Weather, Inc. Sunday. Via ASiOcialed Press GrspllcsNtlt Pallbearers will be Junior Mooney, Max Wills, Charles Hesson, Curtis Shafer, Curtis Short and in the north Tuesday. Fair remainLonnie McGuire. Honorary pallSouth-Central Ohio der of the stare Tuesday. A chance bearers will be Galen Scarberry, Sunday, mostly sunny. High 20 of rain or snow Wednesday. Highs Norman McGuire and Carl Fill- to 25. Corrected to add high for in the 20s Monday, in the 30s inger. Sunday to zone 2, Tuesday and in the 40s WednesExtended forecast: Dorothy Heimlich day. Lows 10 to 15 Monday, in the Monday through Wednesday POMEROY · Dorothy Heimteens Tuesday and in the 20s A chance of snow Monday and lich, 77, of Columbus, a former Wednesday Meigs County resident, died Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1992, at Mt. Carmel East Hospilal. She was the daughter of the late Lewis and Mary Scott Wolfe of MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· Pomeroy. CENTENARY- A new recy- port Fire Department will hold its Her survivors include six chi!- cling drop-off site was recently monthly in-service training on dren, Rosalie (Fred) Thomas, established for residents in the Thursday at 7 p.m. This session Pauline (Arnold) Kesterson, Gerry Centenary/Northup area. will cover auto extrication. All Campbell, Howard (Laura) HeimRiverview Recycling set up the members are urged to attend. lich, Sandra (Lynn) Steel, and drop-off si te at the Centenary Charles Heimlich, 28 grandchil- Town House along slate Route 141. dren, 24 great-grandchildren, two Centenary joins Gallipolis, Rio step-grandchildren, a brother, Grande, Vinton, ·Centerville, MEETING Edward Wolfe, a sister, Gladys Crown City and Cadmus as a comMiddlesworth, and a cousin, Sybil munity having a 24-hour drop-off JANUARY 21, 7:00P.M. Ebersbach of Pomeroy. site for newsprint, #2 plastics, AI the Gallia Counly Senior Funeral services were held Sat- glass, and steel and aluminum cans. urday at II a.m. at the Schoedinger Three more drop-off sites wiD Otlzens. East Chapel on Livings10n Ave., in be established in the areas of Bid· TO SUPPORT THE FOUR Columbus. Burial was in Forest well/Porter, Cheshire and Mer· GALLIA COUNTY LO<AL Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. cerville. During the last three years, SCHOOLS Riverview Recycling established Alll1terested Please Allend the temporary processing site at the Gallipolis Developmental Center and developed two curbside pick cuts in state aid and resulting up areas. . . . increases in student fees threaten to . In 1992, R1ver~tew Recychng price many people out of the col- wiD add another trailer and truck to lege market. serv1ce the drop-off Sties. John Flower, president of Cleveland S_ta!e Universi~y, said enrollment hmlts already m place on some campuses may effectively be~~placedbyeconomic limi_ts.. .We are m danger of sbppmg OFFERJNG: back into the pre-World War II col· GALLIPOLIS -Two area men legiate elitism: a college education were arrested and incarcerated • Stocks only for the children of the privi· recently for domestic violence. • • Corporate Bonds leged class," he said. . . Arrested were: ·'What a perverse tw1st of histo- : , • James Allen Gilmore, 42, of • U.S. Treasury Securities ry it wiU become if a decade from Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerat· • Mutual Funds now we find ourselves with a sys- ed Friday afternoon on a bench • lasured Tax·Free tern of public colleges and univer- warrant for domestic violence. Munldpal Bonds sities that is too expensive for our • Roger Dale Hulett, 30, of Vincitizens to afford," Flower said. ton, arrested and incarcerated Sat• lasured Moaey Market Flower and three of his col- urday morning for domestic vioAeeounl.t leagues briefed the board on the lence. • IRA's effect of cuts Voinovich ordered to reduce a slate 1\udgetdeficiL Flower was joined by presidents Contact: Paige Mulhollan, Wright State Uni· versity, Dayton; AI· Salerno, Clark . _CLEVEL~ ~AP)- Here are STAN EVANS State Community College, Spring· Fnday mght s Oh1o Lottery selecUbby Hotel, Suite 100 field; and Cilrson MiUer, Washing· Uons: 444 Second Aveaue ton State Community College, Pick 3 Numbers Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 Manetta. 5-2-2 (five, two, two) (614) 446-lUS • Pick 4 Numbers 1-800-776-46~1 4-8·2-7 (four, eight, two, seven) Cards · Q(queen)ofHearts GALLIPOLIS - Two thefts 4 (four) of Clubs K (king) of Diamonds were reported Friday"to the G"llia Q (queen) of Spades County Sherifrs Departmenl Louis Gillenwater of l=rown City reported the theft of tools and extension cords. . Greg MiUer of BidweU reported two chainsaws and a tool box with VETERANS MEMORIAL tools were stolen from an unlocked Friday admissions - None. outbuilding. Combined value of the Friday discharges - Virginia items stolen was estim~ted at Estep. · · $1,700. • avliloble. . -h., kMAJ Tlmoa-Bendnet '(ill nol bo jw-pondlto tbr lldyanoo paymonto modo IDionien. " IIIAILIUBICJUI'TIONS ,,, ' l , ....11' o.Jy touer Ia clei\Ied the C!PIJIIIIIlllity 111 earn Sunday, Jan. 19 • No •ableriptions bY. mail, pennitted in areu whel'l motor earner service It· for cxllllng, wb11e ateh produclive ' . Ohio -Boar.d of Regents will Seek Change. J•O tut"tJ•on CeJ•IJ"ng Cubans, spotte~ owls, other biases Chuck Stone : Two news stories, one about . refugees who ·ire denied entry into spotted owls and the other about a this nation. The rationale for giving Cuban refugee, are dramatic rest!· Cubans special treatment has been menials 10 this nation's misplaced that they are political refugees. But economic priorilies and its die-hard with world communism collapsing raei'sm. · and Haitians fleeing an equally The Cuban refugee, Jesus Gon- · harsh despolilm, that rati!Jnalc hu zalcz, recently walked out or an · become increasingly hard 10 swal· . elegant West Palm Beach Hospital ·low. It's obvious that lliCC also is with tW1i artificial legs. Gonzafez's ~!Jing a role: The Haitians are two legs had been amputated after ' k. . he deve~angrene during his The history or America's immi· six-day · odyssey at sea. gration policies reflects aconsistent What doctorS called a "miracu- distinction between nationals of lous recovery" was made possible . A(rican origin and nationals of by a carin~ conDuence of the U.S. European origin. Immigrauon and Naturalization Intercepted groups of fleeing Service (whicli paid for lWti and a Haitians ·are sent back to Haiti or halfmontbsofcarewbilchewasln jailed in detention camps, while · a ·coma), tho 8oapilal (which mtetcepted groups of fleeing absorbed the COil ofhil borpillliza· Cubans are politely escorted 10 lion) and the l'oca1 prostbetic spe· their new CQI!ltry. . cialist. . But this natton 's tendency to Gonzalez's aewlife l)'lllbolizcd mate invidious , distinctioas thil natioa'alllllinn 10 Vftleoo~e between refugees because of lkin and embrace any Cuban refupe color carries over into another who 0ees Castro's deteriorapng dichotomy, endangemlllpOCicl vs. · dicwonhip. The RCC~tt picture of a · endangatd filnilica. group of ~elebratina Cuban · Laat year, the U.s: Flab and · refugees (one with a joyously Wildlife Service enforced the cleoo~ fiSI) who Ocd Cuba in an" EndaDgeted Species Act 10 proteCt unau.thotized helicopter touched the trpOited owl by tianOU. JOaill many beans; including mine: · in areu of :r:llinatOD But my hc'an bu 1110 been lid Callfcnla. · y, dle110 · touclied by the hllldnlda ~ Haitian lftlll n die 111 of die 1JA*11 OHIO Wea\ll(·t Denver Lee Green John F. Colwell Series on Quayle clouds the picture. , Martin Schram · Sunday Times Sentlnei--.Page · A3 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, QH--.Polnt Pleasant! WV • �Pagtr-M Sunday Tlmes Sentinel January 19, 1992 ·: · Pomeroy-Middleport =:Galffpolla, OH-Pofnt Pleasant, WV POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District will be holding parent-teacher conferences on ThUISday, Jan. 30, from 6-9 p.m. and on Friday, Jan. 31, from 9 a.m.-noon. Children will not attend school on Jan. 31, Superintendent James Carpenter announced. Parents will receive a letter describL'lg the conferen.ce scheduling procedure along with lnfonnation on the conferences. Students will be bringing this information home on Friday, Jan. 23. Purpose of the conferences is to allow the parent and teacber to discuss pupil progress and to keep the pareniS and schools informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance, Carpenter said. PareniS are encouraged to ~ advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors, arid hopefully, a more effective educational program can result from this exchange of information and ideas, he explained. Further questions regarding these conferences should be directed to the children's schools of attendance. Development unit cancels meeting · POMEROY - Due to a lack of sufficient business, Louis E. Taulbee, president of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, has canceled the regularly scheduled Jan. 28 executive commiuee meeting. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 25. Business wins federal assistance MIDDLEPORT - A Meigs County business was one of 344 firms to receive financial assistance from the Small Business Administration during 1991. according to a report from the agency. The amount which the Meigs County business received was $100,000. It was used to create one job and maintain another job, the report said. Tuesday jury trial cancelled pOMEROY - The jury trial set for Tuesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court has been canceled. Jurors need not appear. Board members complete workshop POMEROY - Roger Abbott, John Hood and Randy Humphreys, board members of the Meigs Local School District, recently completed the Ohio School Boord Association's new board member workshop. The workshop was conducted especially for board members assuming office in January. The workshop is designed to help new board members become effective contributors to their district's management team. Some of the topics covered durin§ the workshop were "Decision Making and Working as a Team, "Board Members Roles and Responsibilities," "Collective Bargaining and Ohio Schools" and "Dealing with Legal Issues." The OSBA is in its 36th year of service to public education and represents 99 percent of Ohio's 738 school disqicts. Court receives divorce action POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Sherry A. Reid, Middleport. against Billy E. Reid, Middleport Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed by Wetzel T. Bailey, Jr., and Linda G. Bailey, both of Langsville; and by Robert E. Buck and Debra K. Buck, both of Pomeroy. Racine man seeks judgment POMEROY- A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Steven E. Teaford, Racine, and others, against Jim Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac of Pomeroy, and others, in the amount of $25,000 on each of sill counts, $25,000 in damages and $10,000 in punitive damages. The suit alleges a war.• ranty default. Iraqi gun donated to museum By JIM DRINKARD .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Claiborne Pell was startled by the scene at a New Year's party in Moscow: The Russian Anny men's chorus, in full uniform, singing ''God Bless America." Amid such stark signs of a New World Order, there is virtually unanimous agreement among U.S. policy-makers, academics and lobbyists that the country's $15 billion foreign aid program, aimed for decades at containing communism, needs to be revamped from the bot·tom up. . That kind of review Will likely jeopardize allies who found favor under the old system, countries such as Israel, Egypt, Turkey and Greece. It could benefit the developing world - Africa, Latin America - and nations embarking on experiments with democracy, .such as the former Soviet republics. But agreement is just as solid that American ~payer~ are going EMS answers 11 calls for help POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Fire Department responded to II calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday mommg. On Friday at 10:25 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to Second Street.in Pomeroy at the Meigs County Courthouse for Jack Crisp, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:53 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to Meigs Mine No. 31 for James Wheatly, who was trans· ported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The Chester Fire Department and Pomeroy Fire Deparunent were called at 1:28 p.m. to a structure fJ.re at the Jim Nelson residence on Texas Road. At 4:35 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Taylor Road for Junior Lee, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:48 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Aliee Young, who was also taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 1:04 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Pomeroy Pike for Ernie Cross, who was taken to Veterans and at 1:43 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to McGrath Road for Roger Davis who was transported to O'Bleness. At 1:49 a.m. the Chester Fire Depanment responded to a fne call on Flatwoods Road on ptoperty owned by Horace Karr. The Syracuse unit, at 2:56 a.m., went tD Route 33 for John DeMoss, who was taken to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 5:29 a.m., went to Route 7 for William Grueser, who was treated but not transported and at 6:03 a.m. the Racine unit responded to Bald Knob-Sti versville Road for Paul Shaffer who was treated but not transported. to be paying tor the Old World Order for at least another year. In fact, the biggest struggle this year will involve whether tO grant $10 billion in Joan guarantees to Israel, which already gets the most aid. The-reason? This is election season, and no politician wants to breathe the words "foreign aid," let alone become immersed in a complicated rewrite of the program, at a time when "America first" has become a political battle cry. The sensitivity is demonstrated by Pell himself, whose job as Foreign Relations Committee chairman is to seek passage of aid legislation. "I will support what the traffic will bear," he said. "But conditions are not good in our country, either. l had 7,000 people in my state lining up for food." Since World War II, U.S. foreign policy has been dominated by the idea that all effons - economic, diplomatic, military or humani- tarian - should be aimed at thwarting Moscow, That threat has vanished, replaced by worries about economic competitiveness, political instability, ethnic strife and terrorism. · . ,:--·-· But U.S. aid progtpms, insulated by well-entrenched lobbying groups, bureaucratic inertia and governmental indifference, have remained immutable. "There's probably no other area of government policy where there's such a great gap between current policies and new realities," sai~ John Sewell, president of the Overseas Development Council, a privately funded policy analysis center. President Bush, devoting more time to domestic policy these days, has yet to offer a comprehensive proposal for changing foreign aid. DemocraiS fanning the criticism are equally loathe to raise the subject. Most U.S. foreign aid continues FLEA MARKET 500 yrds off 1-64 Winfteld exit #34 (old LA Joe Bldg) Opening Feb. 1, 1992 Permanent &One Day Booths available 1Ox 14 for 3days $20 304:757·3221 or . 304-562-5694 Also aueptitlg conslgn•nllor Grand opening auction. Associated Press Writer Ohio might seJJ its state liquor stores. Michigan wants to lease iiS prisons to the federal .govemment. In New York, people who get sued mi~ht face an exlnl ~As state governments sink ever deeper into fisc~! despair, legislators who are reconvening around the nation are groping for new and creative ways to tum red ink into black. Raise taxes? Voters are fed up with that Cut spending? Fine, if there •s anything left to cut. "We're past the niceties," said a Maryland state senator, Barbara A. Hoffman of Baltimore. "This is going to hurt." In· Maryland, which is facing a projected $1.2 billion shonfall, the pain will be felt by state employees, some of whom are likely to be laid off or denied raises. It will be felt by welfare recipients, who are likelr. to take a cut in benefits. And it w1ll be felt by taxpayers, who will find little taxes nibbling at -1:ash thai simply props up the budgets of foreign governments. That is true of the two leading recipients, Israel and Egypt, as well as countries such as Greece. Portugal, Turkey and the Philippines, where Amencan military forces have been based. Relatively little aid goes to the smaller-scale programs that experts agree provide the greatest help to Third World countries- programs such as population cQ!ltrol, agricultural developmen~ health care and education. "The administration has to recognize that at least half the aid program has been designed to counter the so-called Soviet threat in the Third World, and it's not there anymore," said Rep. David Obey, DWis., chairman of the House Appropriations foreign aid sub· committee. ,, tickets, charges for rides COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)'- rides, saying children would not be Discounted advance tickets for the able to use the rides as much as Ohio State Fair will be made avail- they want. able for the first time, fair general Inmon said the 1991 fair lost manager Billy Inmon said. about $39,000 on revenues of about The tickets will be available in ,$7 .8 million. March, April and May for $4 each, ''We want to do well enough he said. here to improve the facilities, the "We are going to become super . entire operations and improve the aggressive in selling advance tick- entire state fair. We're not content ets to get into the Ohio State Fair," to be the biggest and the best. We Inmon said Friday. can always get better," he said. The Ohio Expositions CommisCOLONY THEATRE sion also will charge $1 less for general admission and will begin FRI. THRU THURS: . charging for midway rides at the JAMES BELUSHI fair, which opens Aug. 7. Lias! year, admission cost $6. IN Inmon said the conlnlct with the midway ride operator was renegotiated on Thursday. PG Under the plan, 50 cent coupons ON! !VINING SHOW 7:30 will be sold for rides, with each ADMISSION $1.50 ride costing one to four coupons. 446-0923 Children under age 6 would ride free on designated rides. Last year, most midway rides were free with the admission. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Fairground admission will be $2 , 446 ·4'Z4 J ' • · '" ~ " for people 60 and older; $3 for children 2 to 5; and free for children under 2. Inmon said some patrons who don't use the midway rides have complained they do not want to .. subsidize the riders. Commission member Phyllis Scheid earlier this week expressed reservations about char~in_g for Computer Balance wit• PurdtaH of (free Tires) AI~nmenl Suspension WOI'k (FrH Estimate) Shocks StllltS Free lire Rotatillll Reminders every 4 to 6 mGIIIhs. (frHI Safety Valves (frH . whea we instal 011' new • Reliable all weather traction. • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and stability from two sleet belts. • Polyester cord body ensures a smooth comfortable ride. • Whhe sidewall styling tires) Quality lires Competitive Pricing finCIKing ~CIIS to qualified buyers to lit CURLY SUE IIIJ budget, lire Prlcts St.rt AI low As 5 2995 l \ =lil Across from G-Ma-:t-Red Building . S AUtO CLINIC 1818 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·1113 - 446-4744 r Ohio Valley Symphony'• Chamber Music Series pment1 TOM Workman was charged with aggravated vehicular homicide following an two-vehicle crash at the intersection of ·state Route 735 and Township Road 309 June 14, 1991. A Chester man, Hallie D. Stollings, 76, died as a result of the wreck. Workman, receiving 21 days credit for time served, was sentenced to 12 months confinement and fined $2SO plus court costs. ,. David'· Mooney, 24, of Crown City was sentenced to two consecutive 18·montb terms of confinemean, with 1 third 18-IIIOIIIIt 1tn1 to be served concumatt:r, 1nd recolv~ three fines of $250 plua court COSII. Moolaey platc~tOl Jill. 61o tWO ctt.Ju of itnd enter· ina. a chirp of llld a cr.qa r1Mf1111(11111 • 1m . 0 ..... 7:2D,t:10 1:30 PM DAILY . ~U:H 'ot .!.ITI\ ..,. I.H A\1 k~:A TII \ ~~·~~' \lflllf f:mllR It.the BRIM ( ) SAT/SUN MT!II£ES 1:)0 3:10 - 89 DODGE SPIRIT 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 90 DODGE DAKOTA V6, PS, PB, AJC, cruise & tilt, black cherry color, little heavy on miles, but nice car. 2.5, 4 cyl., A.T., PS, PB, AC, crulsa & tilt, 36,000 miles. Local owner. 2.5, 4 cyl., AC, AfT, PS, PB, PW, P/L, cruise & till, bucket seala & console. SPORT SWB. Fully equipped, V&, PS, PB, AC, (Red_. We sold new. One owner. . $6400 $6800 89 DODGE DAYTONA 88 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. ES, 2.5, 4 cyl., PS, PB, AC, casaette, cruise, till, black cherry. Local owner. !SHARP! $6300 $6800 88 DODGE DYNASTY 84 MERCURY $7000 (K ) Sat~rday, Ja~uary 25 . 8:00p.m. 86 SUBARU STA. WAGON 414 Well equipped. extra cl~n. •3,800 . 86 PONTIAC 4 DR. SUNBIRD AMIIICA' NO. 1 NAMIIN IIIOSINI HIAnNG Blunt Ellis & Loewi Division 4cyl, AT, PS, PB, 11:.. Localowntr. •2;700· Members New Veri< Slodc Exchange and Olher principal exchanges Do _Current CD Rates Have You Down? ONLY • If you would like to find out about Investment alternatives that will show you how to earn I safety a top priority, call us today or clip and mall .the_coupon below. l l I I Bryce L. Smith VIce PresidentInvestments Milk E. Smith Investment Broker ------~----------MIIIIO: Kemper StcurHit1 Gloup, Inc., Blunt Ells & ~wi Division P.O. Box 112 • 418 s-wJ Awpue Gdlpolla, OH .t583t ~~~--~hT~~--~--Addrau S~t1 __;,.._ ~ _, - - - Phof\1 ' . 6,000 87 FORD UCORT 2 DR. 90 FORD RANGER & cyt., 5 opd., owner. PB, AC, alum. $6,500 · owner. ' ' 5 4,100 3, I 00 I 4 CYL, PS, PB, AC. Black & 88 DODGE COLT VISTA WAGON 414 88 DODGE D150 PICKUP LE PKG. ellver. Well equipped. Nice car. Fully oquip. Wt told now. Ont 81 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. •4,800 5 1,200 5 4 cyt., AT, PS, PB, AC, cruloe, till car. CHOICE s4,600 1,800 82 FORD GRENADA 4DR. 80 FORD F150 PICKUP V8, AT, PS, PB. Good chtaptruck. 5 1,400 79 CHEV. SUBURBAN 84 MERCURY COUGAR 6 cyl., Aft, PS, PB, AC, 63,000 mllet. Nice ear. VB, PS, PB, AC, Ree~e hlteh, ready to pulltraiter. 4X4. . va, PS, PB,AC, cruitt • tilt, one loCII owner. $ •2,600 7 DODGE •• 'llrU dots nol . inCiuclt anew wiclc rx~pom O'DELL$ LAWN AND-GARDEN CENTER 5 2,200 00 NEW CAR WARRANTY DYNASTY$ ALL FULLY ~EQUIPPED .... .........,, 150 UPPER RIVER RD. ~---=:;.;----4.:..:. ;..:..7~ ' ' . ' Blue, White, Gray, Gold, Rose, Lite Blue 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, cruise and tilt. Silver. 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, cruise and tilt. White. • V6, PS, PB, AT, AC, cruise and tilt. Travel Pkg. Lite blue. . V6, PS, PB, AC, L.W.B. ' ORTHUP -DODGE, IN PElf SO..IVILLE MORRIS SHEETS TOM SPUUIE MilE NORTHUP . "You 'U Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buain.e11" . RIVIR RD. ST. RT•.7 " , 'I 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, white, blue and llf' · . fA\ . .' 71 900 S local owner. 2-89 DODGE & PLY. KCARS 86 FORD ESCORT WAGON . 4 cyl., 5 spd., topper. One local 5 •• PS, 86 FORD RANGER 4 cyt., 5 spd., PS, AC. Black. for monay. XLT wheels., 4 new RWL Urea, one 88 DODGE OMNI 4 DR. Black, V6, PS, PB, AT, AC. Nice car 5 opd., 4 cyt., naw Uroo. Cl11n • • 4,700 • ' : ' : •, 5 5 3,100 (1) DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP 61 ~/446~8899 • 800/446.0226 • V6, PS, PB, AT, one local owner. Fully equip., low mileage. 5 3) SHADOW CONVERTIBLES (1) DODGE SPIRiT (1) PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM (1) GRAN CARAVAN . more while keeping ; 87 D.ODGE DAKOTA FACTORY PROGRAM CARS .O'DELLS. ' 87 CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE S apeed. Local owner. MARQUIS 4 DR. PW/PL, LE Pkg., one local owner, charcoal color. Percussionist Kemper Securities Group, Inc. .• $7300 $.11 200 V6, PS, PB, A/T, AIC, crulae & tilt Local owner. Blue. -V6, PS, PB, AC, AT, cruise, li~. 1:00 ,t :30 DliL" . SAT/ SUH AATIIIE£$ l :00 l :lD Monte lnd Dorothy HMkina Ariel Th.,tre 42& 2J)d Are., Gettlpolla, Oh. C.U ""f-AATS for mort Info. • •• On Wednesday, the Senate approved and sent to the House a budget correction package that did not include the lottery money. Aronoff on Thursday cited prob!ems that included the drafting of statutory language. Others expressed concerns about the consbtubonahty of eannarking the lottery profits for selected districts. In his statement late Friday, Aronoff said, "The Legislature will deal w.ith it separately in the immediate future." At a news conference on another topic, Voinovich had appeared angry. "We're lalking about salt in the soup for some of these,districts. I'm going to insist upon it and I think everyone in the state should insist upon it," he said. 89 DODGE DYNASTY ~l l f . ~i : l WE'RE OVERSTOCKED ON USED CARS WE NEED TO MOVE THESE UNITS! T SIT/ SUN ltii.T!IIUS 1:20 3:20 SAT/ 5\,IIj ~T!Mm 2:l0 consider a bill that would allow a . state lottery - one of many gambling measures being considered by states. "We're facing amazing, amazing problems," said the chairman of MississipPi's House Appropriations Comm1nee, Charlie Capps. "There's no light at the end of .the tunnel." NEW CAR SALES ARE UP .. IP>G-131 Ill •. ~ Leaders resolve misunderstanding on schools JFK KUFFS 1:10,9:10 DI\IU , .. SHRIVER f Michigan's Depanment of CorIn addition, many states are still will generate inore tax revenue. In New York state, court offi- rections has proposed leasing three wrestling with redistricting, the decennial political prizefight in cials have proposed charging a I prisons to the federal government which election district lines are percent fee on judgments and set- for $60 per prisoner per day. And tlements paid by defendants in civil the state's Department of Natural redrawn. suits. And the Division of Human Resources is proposing to end New Jersey is among the states Rights wants to charge violators of senior citizen discounts for campgripped by money mania. "The the state's human rights law a ing in state parks, hunting and fishbudget is by far The number one $5,000 case processing fee - in ing. priority," said new Assembly In Mississippi, legislators will addition to any fmes. Speaker Garabed "Chuck" Haytaian. "We must get spending under control." New Jersey voters threw out the Democratic majority in the LegislaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Caren Candisky, Vofnovich ture in November in anger over big Gov. George Voinovich and top spokeswoman, said the governor tax increases imposed by Demo- leaders of the Legislature apparent- later talked on the telephone with cratic Gov . Jim Flbrio . Now ly agree on the need to reimburse Aronoff and, "They had a very Republicans such as Haytaian want poorer school districts for recent productive conversation.'' to return the sales tax to 6 percen~ cuts in their state subsidies. Earlier, Voinovich said he But for a time Friday, because intended to insist on the reimbursedown from 7 percent, adding $600 million to a state deficit that was of an apparent breakdown in com- ment of 172 school districts for a already expected to reach $700 munications, Voinovich was vow- · 2.5 percent budget cut imposed on ing to fight what he thought was a all 612 districts Jan . 1. million by next summer. That, of course, will mean more refusal by Senate President Stanley Voinovich ordered an $88 milcuts in state spending. Florio, Aronoff, R-Cincirtnati, and House . lion reduction in school subsidies meanwhile, wants to increase Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers- for the current fiscal year, which spending on transportation and burg, to go along witll the plan. ends June 30. The reduction was Later, the confusion was cleared part of his plan to erase a $457 milpublic works to create jobs. The two sides appear headed for an epic up. lion state budget deficit Aronoff and Riffe issued statecoUision. But he asked the Legislature to California and Maine imposed ments in which they said earmark $8 million or'$9 million snack taxes on junk food last year. Voinovich had apparently been from lottery profits to reimburse Mame, along w1th Ohio, is thinking misinformed. 'They said they sup- the poorest districts. which he about closing its state liquor s10res port the reimbursement and had defined as those with the lowest on the theory that private stores said only that it posed complex property tax valuation per pupil. questions and needed fur!her study. UD!n i' ( i"if ( 11r.1)! ~" 1 11·" COSTNER ' ESTABLISHED 1895 Retires from G&J GALLIPOLIS - Two men were sentenced to the Orient Correctional Facility Thursday in the Galfia County Court of Common Pleas. Ernie W. Workman Jr. of Gallipolis recently pleaded no contest to a charge of aggravated vehicular homicide, a felony of the fourth degree. When a defendant in a criminal case enters a plea of no contes~ he is not admitting guilt but is stating he will offer no defense. The per· son is.then subject to being found guilty and punished as if he had pleaded guilty or had been convict· ed. The principal difference is that the defendant retains the option of denying the same charge in another · legal proceeding. KEVt N ]\RIEL DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - An More than 250 members of the Iraqi anti-aircraft gun that ftred at unit served in Oman and Saudi U.S. aircraft during the Gulf War is Arabia during an dafter the war. on display at the Air Force Muse- They prov1ded a1rhft support for urn. Operation Desert Storm, helped The Soviet-made ZPU-2 was evacuate Shiite Moslems from POMEROY - lla Darnell, donated Friday by the Air Force southern Iraq and resupplied High Street, Middleport, retired Reserve's 907th Tactical Airlift Kuwait Cay after 11 was hberated Friday from G & J Auto Pans in Group, which is stationed at Rick- from Iraqi 1ro0ps. . Pomeroy after 22 years of service. enbacker Air National Guard Base Museum spokeswoman Robm Mrs. Darnell attends the Bradin Columbus. McKeehen said the gun was on dis- bury Church of Christ. The Kuwaiti government gave play as part of~ Gulf War ex~ibit the weapon to the unit as a war tro- 10 the museum s Modem Fhght phy. Gallery. . .---------~--------~ Men sentenced on felony charges their pocketbooks in unexpected places. Maryland lawmakers lite think· ing of extending sales taxes to hith· erto untaxed services, such as dry cleaning, cable television, data processing and auto repairs. They also might raise cigarette taxes. Among the states also considering cigareue tax increases: Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio and South Dakota. Budget balancing has always been the most important work of state legislatures, but it hasn't always been so all-consuming or so painful. It wasn't so long ago that many legislators considered abortion their hottest issue. Before that, it was drugs, or prisons, or crime. No more. The big three issues facing most legislatures as they convene for 1992 sessions are money, money and money, not necessarily in that order. Other issues exist, to be sure, but many of them are essentially spinoffs from financial questions. They include welfare, health care and education. advance . Fair board offers . What We Off,r To Insure the Best nre Wear. IF YOU WAN'r TO KEEP OUR 4 COUNTY SCHOOLS, BE AT THE SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING 'rUESDAY, JAN. 21 AT 7:00 P.M. MID~WAY ByMUTCHELLLANDSBERG to flow in the form of weapons or AftENTION! Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS As lawmakers·reconvene, .one issue stands ab·ove all ..------Local Briefs-..... Americans still funding Old World Order Parent-teacher conferences set Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pofnt Pleasant, wv January 19, 1992 ' �PQge-AS-Sunday Tim• Sentinel Schools seeking state-backed loans at record pace DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Ohio the end of the fiscal year on June school districts are going after 30. "It will be a record that will state-guaranteed loans at a recort1 clip, mainly because levies aren't have applied," Van Keuren said in being approved, an education offi- a telephone interview from his Columbus office. "And it will be a cial said. . James Van Keuren, director of record number of dollars that have school finance for the Ohio Depart- been loaned." Not all schools that get approval ment of Education, said Friday that for loans end up taking them. Last the State has aPJXOved appJicaliOns from 42 school districts that will · year, loan applications from 48 total $68 million in loans if aU of school districts were approved, but only 26 districts accepted $41 mil· those districts accept the loans. He said he expects that as many lion in loans. Of the 42 loans approved this as 70 of the state's 613 school dis· year, 30 are increases in previous tricts will have applied for loans by January 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV loans, VanKeuren said. issues failed. The bi~gest single borrower is Districts may borrow from the Cincinnall schools, with a $46.6 loan fund when they fail to meet million loan. _the state's balanced-budget require. Most troubled districts lliD into menL debt when levies failed, Van The districts actually are bor· Keuren said. · row_in~ from commercial lendinj! "Levy failures, lack of state msutuaons. They flJ'st must submll money lack of any local growth; to the Slate plans showing how they they'r~ bankrupt," he said. "We :MJl trim their .budgets. Participa~­ have to keep the doors open in the mg banks recetve a letter of credit schools." from the state Controlling Board Voters in Ohio are turning down gu!lfanteeing that a loan will be levies more often than they are paid. . . approving them. In elections last Don Oldiges, budget director fur year 61 percent of school tax the Dayton .City School District, ' said Dayton received money from the loan fund after levy failures in the lale 19701 llld early 1980s. The last year it borrowed money from the fund was in 1982, when it owed $2.8 million, he said. Under a contract .with the state, of 1954 had been put in place, the landmg wwld not be nearly so at· tracuve. . . Accord!ngtoastudydonem 1954 by the Oh1~ Department of Natural Resources 11 was proposed for the b 'ld flood wall that would state to m a . . completely surround Gallipolis. The waD would ~n on top of the. nv~ bank along FlfSt Avenue up to Mill ~k. The wall was to go parallel to MiD Creek Road.to Fourth Avenue (at least to a pomt where the two would mtersect). The wall was then togoalongamarkafewfeetnorthof Fourth Avenue. F~nunately for Galh)JObS, the state d1d not have th~ 3.5 million dollars to begm that proJect The nver landmg ~~ere the Upstream Public Use facility was built ~~ abusy place for mostofGaU!pobs htstof)' !IS here boats of aU kinds brought vtsuors and commerce to the town. Gallipob~s were famou~ for ~e. warm greeung they provided VISitors who came ~ ~e landing. There was even one ume mthe early history of the town when a traveling ac!or landed. here. He had co~e by skiff from Pittsburgh perfOfll!mg at vanous towns on the ~ay . While the water level at GaUtpohs seemed normal and some small steamboats wereplyingthewaters, upriver~team­ boats were forced ashore. Th1s was why the actor was travelmg by skiff. In th?se days th~ only perso~s who tra~eled at a distanee by skiff were 1tmerant preachers. Townspeople therefore concluded the VIS!· ~ must be a p~her and be .was g~ven the best room mtown. ABtble, Along the River 'iintts .. itnthttl Section B January 19, 1992 AmeriFlora '92 features something for everyone By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Staff '91 Sunbirds Tilt, cruise, delay wipers, rear defog. Upstream Public Use Area dedicated in 1966 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS-Chrisanascame early for GaUipolis in 1965. In May of that year the u.s. Army Corps of · ' 1ans be · Eng~neers announced p to gm work on the Upstream Public Use Area at the river landing opposite . the city park and in June, the Ohio State Legislature passed amended Sub-House Bill No. 436 making available 174.15 acres of Gallipolis State Institute farmland 10 the Community Improvement Corporation of Gallia County to be used for industrial developmenL Of course that land in question was later used to locate Federal Mogul and Chris Craft in town. The contract for the $114,689 Upstream Public Use Area was awarded to K.L. Moore of Belpre. It brought to a successful conclusion four years of work and planning by theGallipolisChamberofCommerce and the city officials to develop the old river landing. Workconsistedofconstructionof approximately 6,500 square yards of concrete paved access road, parking area, and boat Jauoching lllmp, ineluding pertinent excavation, embankment and grading, drainage ditches, drainage piping and man· holes, steel guardrail and sttel sheet piling as well as sidewalks, steps, seeding, trees concrete picnic tables and a comfon station. This particular government proj- . ectenhances theriverlanding.However if another state government plan the district developed a list of cuts · it would make if a levy again was. defeated. "They literaUy take you over," Oldiges said of the loan fund. "It is very, very distasreful.'' '91 Grand Prix's Tilt, cruise, delay wipers, rear defog, power windows/locks, cassette. FROIL~949S s . FIOJ 1,900. Indoor Horticulture Exhibition and dren in a !SO-degree, 21-screen Competition nmning from Apri120 fonnaL ' to May 3. After this, the area will FRANKUN PARK CONSERVACOLUMBUS - Hailed as the feature American folk entertain- . TORY- The crown jewel of Amercenterpiece of the U.S. Quincenten- ment and .a .variety of traveling iFlom '92, this historic conservatonial celebmtion - 500th anniversary .exhibits. The Smithsonian's "Seeds ry has been restored .and expanded o~the discovery of the Americas by of Change" exhibit will open on to more than four times its originial Christopher Columbus · AmeriFlo- Melllorial Day Weekend. size. As a staie-of-the-art climatic ra '92 has been designated as AMERICA'S BACKYARD • showcase ecosphere, it takes visi. "America's Celebllltion of Discov- This themed area combines Hawai· tors through nme climates, while eey." The exposition will run Apil ian and Polynesian cuisine, a !QQ. displaying one of the nation's most 2~- May3. year-old Loof antique, hand carved complete coDection of flowers and · The SIX-month expo WiD feature carousel, a dramatic 180-degree planL~. inlernalional and domestic exhibits, film presentation titled "I Love · GENERAL MOTORS FILM . film and multi-media productions, This Land" and a two and one-half The OM wide-screen film, propCrfonnaces and entertainment for acre setting showcase for more duced for the l!nited States Pavilp¢ople of all ages, international than 20 contemporary home gar- ion at Expo '92 in Seville, Spain, cuisine in at least seven themed dening cOIICepts such as Landscap- will be shown exclusively in Nort11 restaurants, and shopping opportu- ing for Environmental Contrors, America at AmeriFiora '92. ntties at an international bazaar, Low Maintenance Gardening and NAVSTAR · A samning, 30-foot shops and boutiques. the Ultimate Garden Workshop. . tall, 20-ton, stainless steel sculpture COMMUNITY OF NATIONS : fanet Bolin, Rutland, a past of three billowing sails representap.;esident .of the Ohio Association This area joins the International tive of Columbus' three ships, is of Garden Clubs, which has been Amphitheater and lakes and cas- the work of award-winning Columvery active in the AmeriFlom pro- cading waterways with internation- bus artist Stephen Canneto. jet!, serves as a representative of al participant exhibits from more PAV/UON OF THE SEASONS· evenL In addition to serving as than 12 nations and cuisine from This 30,000 square foot facility a yolunteer ambassador, Mrs. Bolin around the world. A special fea- will house The Grand International also serves on the amateur horticul· tured a11raction in this area is a Indoor Horticulture Exhibition and uire committee on the AmeriFiora General Motors sponsored multi- Competition, which will begin on media film presentation. hoard. April 20 and end on May 3. FolOLD WOLRD TRADITIONS • lowing the competition, the Pavil• As a volunteer ambassador for AIDeriFlom, Mrs. Bolin is available This area is home ·to the crown ion wiD feature special events and fdr speaking arrangements with jewels of AmeriFiora '92, the exhibits, such as the Smithsonian's interested groups. A pre sen tali on FlliOklin Park Conservatory and the "Seeds of Change" opening Memocan be scheduled through Ameri- 30-foot tall NavStar sculpture. This rial Day Weekend, and a series of Fipra or by contacting Mrs. Bolin area combines beautiful gardens, alternating exhibits and catered at 742-2095. During her presenta- wonderful cuisine, themed mer- facilities. tions, Mrs. Bolin shows a promo- chandise and spectacular exhibits. SMITHSONIAN "SEEDS OF sounds at Amer!FIO..a '92.Intematlonal culture, AY TO. DISCOVERY • More than Guest Experience tional video and explains all parts CHANGE" - This 12,000 square educalion, entertainment and cuisine await visifour million visitors wiD pass through the ex~ Each "Theme Zone" blenda foot exhibition will present 500 of the AmeriFlora experience. sition's gates • guiding them to a oace-in-a-hfe· , tors in a setting or nora! beauty. Mrs. Bo~n says the entire expe- attractions, dining, entertainment, years of biological, ecological and time ex.perience or interaational sights ·and gardens, international participation rience is going to be fabulous and cultural presentations, dioramas . . ture and more. Countries participaland displays of exquisite artifacts. range from continental breakfast to pants ID plants. ing include African Nations, AusThe exhibition examines the trans- themed dinners. Entertainment fer of five major elements -com, The sounds of music, the color tralia, Canada, Columbia, DominiConservatory Cafe • Offering sugar, the porato, the horse and dis- salads, light entrees, wine by the of costumes from around the globe ca Republic (indoor only), France, ease- which have shaped the glass, gourmet coffees and outra- and the excitement of performers Holland, India, Ireland, Italy, lives of people around the world. geous desserts, the Conservatory's ranging from mimes to marching Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Russia and WALT DISNEY WORLD TOPI- restaurant will be a favorite for bands will characterize the rich the United Kingdom. TICkets, Hours and Parking ARIES - A touch of Walt Disney guests who enjoy tum-of-the-cen- blend of on·sl!lge and street enterDaily admission price is $19.95 World's 20th Anniversary is com· tury splendor. tainment awaiting visi!Drs at Amerfor adults; $16.95 for seniors age ing to Ameriflora '92. A totally iFJora. Gardens unique Disney-themed topiary More than 50,000 amateur per- 60 and over; $9.95 for children Chirstopher Columbus Mallway exhibit will be on display through- - Based on the formal gardens formers, from collegiate and high ages 4-12; and free for infants age out the six-month exposition. This fround on royal estates throughout school marching bands to perform- three and under. Season passes for adults are is the first time since the early Europe and updated with a stain- ers from the international partici1960's Disney has participated in less steel sculp!Ure, this 14-acre pating nations, wiD provide Amen- $89; with seniors age 60 and over, an evnet of this kind. garden is meant for relaxation. Its Flora's visitors with a colorful mix· $74; and children ages 4-12, $39. Children ages three and under are Dining pathways are bordered by clipped lure of sound and visual artistry. Food for thought is just part of boxwood hedges which lead to "Streetstuff' performers can be admined free, Opelllting hours from April 20 • the plan for exhibition visitors. masses of colorful, ever-changing found throughout AmeriFiora. FuD-service restaurants, snack bars, annual and perennial flower gar· Whether it is a chance epcounter May 31 are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunquick-service food emporia and dens. with a comical zany, · or an day through Thursday; and 10 am. evep traveling food cans dispensMaze Garden · Just as intricate impromptu performance by a cos- to 10 p.m., Friday through Saturday •ing frozen yogurt, ice cream and as it should be in order to re-create tumed mime, street performers will and Memo)ial Day. From June I . other snacktime favorites will be the famous "puzzle" gardens Yihich be everywhere and anywhere with- Sept 7 the hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Sunday, and featured. were so popular in Europe during in AmeriFlora. from Sept. 8 - Oct. 12 operating Bavarian Fest Haus - German the 18th century. A real challenge Camp AmeriFiora • The prehours are I 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday dishes at their best accompanied by for anyone in search of a way out. mier children's activity center, through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to Oktoberfest music to set the Rose Garden - More than 4,000 Camp AmeriFlora will be an active 10 p.m. Friday through Saturday. singing and dancing mood. This roses on a three-quarter acre site and lively pavilion dedicated to V isi!Drs to AmeriFiora will park restaurant is called a "buffeteria" designed by Steve ScanneDo of the fun, surprise and excitement. A but is definitely not an eat-and-run Brooklyn Botanical Gardens. The number of interactive, hands-on in a specially designated AmeriFlo;;m, AMBASSADOR Bolin, a·resident of Rut· s!Dp. It accomodates more than 200 variety of the perfect roses range experiences, including costume ra parking area at P()rt Columbus land, serves as a volunteer ambliiSIIdor ror AmeriFiora '92 in sit-down diners who will be urged from the very old to the especially making, storytelling and other International Airport, a five to Columbus which will open April 20 and run through Oct. 12. As a to s!llnd up and stomp along once created new. activities, are designed to challenge seven minute ridq via shuttle bus volunteer ambassador, Mrs. Bolin Is available ror speaking from the AmeriFJora site. the 'Omm-pa-pa' begins. America's Backyard • This two and enrich creative expression. eng1gements with Interested JII'OUJIL She is the only representative Additional parking wiD be availHawaii Kai - The best of Poly- and one-half acre interactive setting International Amphitheater ror AmeriFlora in Ibis area. She Is pictured here with the latest able at Columbus State Community nesia is a perfect garden selling. highlights contemporary home gar· AmeriFiora's main stage venue, Amer!Fiora po5ter. The food IS a complete luau of dening ideas, such as landscaping this open-air theatre seats 3,500 in College, about seven minutes from she enthusiastically encourages ana shOppmg elements to offer a favorite dishes from all over the for environmental controls, low a perfect hillside selling for per- AmeriFJura. Parking on the AmeriFlora site families to experience AmeriFlora memorable ·entertainment experi- South Pacific and the entertainment maintenance gardening and the formers and entertainers from will be limited to Club '92 cardence to visitors. completes the island package. as a vacation attraction. around the world. ultimate garden workshop. AROUND THE WORLD holders, and a limited number of The Unicorn The best of the AmeriFlora is set amidst 88 Stage Americana • Highlighting Shopping operational and service vehicles. CAROUSEL • This historic 1895 Irish in an over-sized pub/restauacres of lavish gardens, the likes of International Market - A sou- American music such as country, Looff carousel features 43 beautiTour Bus and COTA express shutranL The Jive music, complete with venir haven replete with unique jazz and blues music, this !50-seat which have never before served as tles will have designated pick-up a.st_a.ge for a world exposition. fully hand carved horses, two char- singers and dancers, is guaranteed merchandise reflecting the interna- theatre offers ongoing entertainand drop-off areas on the transto move you from your seat even , tlonal scope of AmeriFlora '92. Ameriflora is located two miles iots and 1,240 lights. ment. DlNO DISCOVERY DIG portation loops on the site. after the stout ~nd the stew. east of downtown Columbus on Irtternational Exhibits Olde Wgrld Bazaar - An army The shuttle ride to or from the Taste of Nations Food Pavilion of merchant shops featuring horti- . More than 12 countries wiD parEast Broad Street in historic 100- Children beCome instant Indiana Jones' in this exciting on-site airport takes approximately five to • The ideal spot to tour the world y~-old Franklin Park. cultural items, clllfts, souvenirs and ticipate in AmeriFlora 's sillute .to exhibit presented in consultation seven minutes. On-board hosts v.oill foodwise. Everything from Belgian .. Exposition Layout "America's Celebration of DisCovsweets. . with 0~1o's Center of Science and · provide riders with preview in forwaffles fo.r breakfast to Peking '.The as .acres at AmeriFlora '92 Olde World Market • Retail ery." In addition to their roles as Industry. Daily digs uncover the Duck for dinner, with Italian, Mex- outlets are spruced up to offer a major exhibitors, they will provide malion about AmeriFlora before have been designated to incorpo· · r.ire the best garden park environ- fossil remains of a 70-foot ican, Greek and . Philippine variety of horticulural and com- a variety of international flavor, arriving at the exposition's main ment and floral pattern~ ~ith the Aparosaurus (formerly called Bron- favorites in between. memorative merchan~ise - from including music, food, dance, cui· entrance. Quicli Bites - The International finest attractins and exhibits from tosaurus). .. DISCOVERY PAVILLION • Food Plaza and the Christopher • around the world through designat· ed "Theme Zones" a~ the expo- This 18,000 square foot helix- Columbus Mallway Food Court shaped complex wiD showcase two ,feature quick service food sition site. film products, "Seeds of Genius" favorites, including fried chicken, Theme Zones and "I Love This Land." Both films burgers. submarine sandwiches and GATEWAY TO DISCOVERY· were produced specifically for baked potatoes. The experience begins.at .the grand . .. AmeriFiora '92. "Seeds of Genius" entryway' where ticket booths, A~rica Presents/ Picnic Garstroller and wheelchair' rentals and highlights OhiQ inventors such as den - A 40,000 square foot outdoor Thomas Edison and the Wright picnic area nestled among beautiful information booths are located . AMERICA PRESENTS! • A brothers. "I Love This Land" is the shade irees in the "America Premajor activity in this themed area view of the world seen through the · sents l" zone. Cateri~g options will be the Gr~nd International eyes of five and six year-old chi!- me '91 Skylarks Tilt, cruise, delay wipers, rear defog, power windows/locks: · AERIAL VIEW OF PARK FRONT· The Gallipolis Upstream Public Use Area can be seen on the left or this picture taken soon after this ·area was completed in 1966. Tbis is D. J. Wetherholt's picture. pmycr and hymn books were placed on the table and new candles brought upfortheoccasion. Theactor(finally catching on to the fact of mistaken identity) continued the "live play" into Act II. AU his room and board were paid fur. The end of the play came the day he was scheduled to preach. Early that morning he got in his skiff and rowed downstream. The Upstream Public Use Area was dedicated April 25, 1966, with uDIOD . rejects . company 0 1er r~ ahout 600 persons on hand. City Manager Gary Short served as the master of ceremonies. Introduced were: Ci~ Commissioners Dr. R.D. Thomas and Wymond Bradbury, OydeRamseyrepresentingthecham· bt'Z of commerce, Mrs. 0.0. Mcintyre and Mrs. Walter Moeller. Congressman Moeller was to be the speaker but he came down with a virus and was replaced at the last minute by J. Sherman Porter, former state senator and then professor of English at Rio GlliOde College. Following the dedication a barbecue dinner was served at the Elks Dub. FROIL~8990 '91 Regals Tilt, cruise, rear defog, delay wipers, power windows/locks. sion, the United Steelworkers COSHOCTON, Ohio (AP) Striking Clow Water Systems Co. Local 7014 decided to offer to GALLIPOLIS - The following union workers voted 203-45 Friday return to work unconditionally divorces and dissolutions were night to reject what the company under the terms of the 1988 contract, President Kent Arnold said recently granted in the Gallia said is it's last contract offer. County Coon of Common Pleas: But after five hours of discus- today. Divorce granted to Nita Queen from Timothy B. Queen. Nita Queen's name restored to Nita •WEDDING RING SETS Glick. 0 5 Divorce granted to Lloyd E. STARTING AT Brunk from Norma Jean Brunk. 1 Dissolution granted to Tina •Engagement Rings sTARTING AT Lynn Baker and John Carroll Baker. Tina Baker's name restored Buy any ladles wedding set priced at to Tina Lynn Hively. $295 and we will give you a 3mm Dissolution granted to Julie M. 10 karat gold man's Penick and Eric R. Penick. Two people were fined Friday in WEDDING BAND FREE! the Gallipolis Municipal Court. 011ly From "TI1e House of Qmt!ity" Fined were: Robert E. Buck, age unreported. of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, restitution, passing bad 422 SECOND AVE. check; Tammy S. McGuire, 26, of GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis, $12 plus costs, left of center. Gallia court news 100° 99 Tawney Jewelers BAX COUNTBY DINNER BAI\ TUBKIY ... tender, thick slices, with gravy, stuffing an~ cranberry sauce. MW•!'LOAI' • :.. a marvelous mixture that will remind you . of days gone by. · ' I ,•··, ~ ' aoollinr ntim 8'1'UJ[ '·"' Y,} ... everyone's,favorite, served with rich country gravy. ,'.. • ,, VO!/ .:'' ... nYWDSD'IIQ ... alarge portion of delicate shrimp with a·· perfectly seasoned breading . . COME BACK TO Rax. FOR BEITER TASTE .' ' I'll\1'UIE'S BEAUTY • H•• 10 oae of the world'• lal'lelt and ~ aabn'lllllldlp, Amer· . llllofl '92 feat om CIICidiDI w111 w~ artistic rountalns aod llldse·• ped recreal:ns from , ' ' "' • "' aroqad the' world. All these • 11d more • are roond at this one-time only, lllx-oJ lllteru· tiona! expGIItlon lo Collmbas. Allti'IF1oft '!12 • Amerle•'• CelebratJoa or DlaconrJ • opens AprO ZO ID~ clolp Oct. 12. �January 19, 1992 ·· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sen.t lnei-Page-93 January 19, 1992 'Oh! Calcutta!' makes an uneventful return to·Cincinnati Velcro wall-jumping hits New York·bar scene NEW YORK (AP) - What flies through the air, hits the wall - SPLAT - and stays there? No, not an insect, unless you count barflies. The latest nocturnal game to hit the New York bar scene is called Velcro wall-jumping. "It's sort of like parachuting in reverse," said Bob Ouelette, who recently was initiated to the game at Perfect Tommy's, a bar on the Upper West Side. Contestants don lightweight zippered jumpsuits covered in l}!e back with Velcro strips. They get a running stan, jump off a mini-tram· poline, execute half a forward somersault and then land - if they do it right- upside down on a Velcro-padded mat hung on the wall. The object is to land with your feet as high off the ground as possi· ble. The world record is 12 feet 8 inches . It was set at the Cri Bar and CINCINNATI (AP)- "Oh! Calcutta!" failed to create a stir when the musical revue returned to the city that had banned it for one night in 1977. No demonstrators showed up Friday at Music Hall, where dozens of patrons lined u_p for tickets. The play, which first was performed in 1969, is a parody of sexual fantasies and includes a nude ballet and a simulated sex scene. Poli~e had said in advance they" wouldn't interfere with the performance, which was part of a farewell tour that began Tuesday in Red Bank, N.J ., and is to end March 3 in Houston. Citizens for Community Values, an anti-pornography organization, had urged anyone who objected to "Oh! Calcutta!" to contact police. which held the first human fly contests last summer. The bar's management created the Velcro walljumping equipment and sells it. Stephen Wastell, bartender at Perfect Tommy's, read about walljumping and told the New York bar's owner, Adam Powers, about it. He loved the idea, contacted the New Zealand bar and arranged to become the U.S. distributor of Human Bar Fly equipment. He and Wastell have sold the equipment - at $4,000 :-: to a few party promoters, a televiSion game show and a Long Island bar. Fittingly, Wastell holds the U.S. wall-jumping record : II feet 4 inches. One of the first Velcro walljumps was executed seven years ago by David Letterman on his · late-night comedy show, when, as a goof, he put on a suit with Velcro loops and jumped into a Velcro wall. MR. and MRS. THEODORE PULLINS Couple celebrates anniversary · LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom, celebmted their 45th wedding anniversary on Dec. 7. They have eight grandchildren and one great-grandson. A great granddaughter is deceased. A surprise party was held for the couple at the Tuppers Plains Fire TRACY DEWEES and ALLEN DAVIDSON DeWees-Davison BELINDA MULLINS and DENVER BATES 01 Mullins-Bates GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullins of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Belinda Kaye, to Denver Lee Bates Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lee Bates Jr., of Gallipqlis. The wedding will be"lleld Friday, Aug. 21. Class offered ' MIDDLEPORT - Michele Sue Zirkle, daughter of Michael Perry Zirkle, Nitro, W.Va., and Edward Bert Starcher, son of George and Judith Starc her, West Columbia, W.Va., were united in marriage on Qec. 14, 1991, during a double ring ceremony at the Middleport Church Christ. AI Hartson officiated. : The bride is the granddaughter of Lennie Haptonstall and the late Paul Haptonstall, and the late Perry and Ruth Zirkle. The groom is the grandson of Gaynell McAbee and t~e late Bert McAbee and Mary ~tarcher and the late George E. Starcher. : Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of royal white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline. The basque bpdice was embellished with crystal, irredescent sequins and seed pearls. The Renaissance tapered s)eeves were enhanced with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt nowed into a Royal Monarch train with irredescent sequined bows accented in pearls. :. The bride carried a bouquet of miniature white roses, ivy, baby's bleath and white beads threaded with emerald and silver satin streamers tied in love knots. ; The maid of honor was Pamela t.:. Zirkle, sister of the bride . Bridesmaids were Christene Lively, Erica Kess inger and Billie Chandler. Junior bridesmaid was ·whitney Haptonstall, cousin of the bride, who scattered rei! silk rose fl!ltals from a silver basket covered ni silver lace with an emerald and silver bow made by the groom's II) other. · Three bridal attendants wore tea-length dresses of emerald satin while two attendants wore tea length dresses of silver lame. They each carried bouquets of miniature carnations, baby's breath and emerald and silver streamers tied in love JACKSON - Southern Ohio MEIGS COUNTY - The followfarmers are invited to participate in . ing students were inadvertently an all-day farm income tax class from the list of students omitted scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 29 recently named to Hocking Colat Jackson. The class will be held lege's fall quaner Dean's List: 10 a.m. to noon : Crochet Circle from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the South District Extension Center. mccung. Todd Doczi, Paula Haynes, Eric I p.m . · PATHS to a healthy located on State Route 93, south of Johnson, Lynne Shuler, Patty Jackson at the junction of Stand· heart Shane, all of Middleport; Robin pipe Road. Thursday, Jan. 23 Dorst, Claudia McClain, Donald 10:45 a.m. -Bible stud y - canLewis and Phillip Swatzel, all of This session will be taught by celed Bud Carter and Dave Miller, Dis- Pomeroy; Ralph Harbour, Apple Friday, Jan . 24 trict Farm Management Specialists Grove; Lewis Johnson, Aimee 10 a.m.- Walking Club both of Racine; James 10 a.m. to noon- 1·3 p.m.- Art with the Ohio Cooperative Exten- Pyles, Myers, Reedsville; Sabrina Person, sion Service and will focus on the and craft class Portland; and Angela Spangler, following topics: determining basis Menus consist of: Syracuse. of farm property, depreciation, hanMonday - Closed for holiday. Tuesday - Chicken BBQ, dling wages paid to agricultural French fries, cole slaw, bun, choco- employees, reporting income expenses on Schedule F, treaunem late pudding. Wednesday- Ham and beans of sale of capital assets, and other with onions, cheese cube, spinach, topics of interest. cornbread, fruitcup. Thursday - Meatloaf, scalloped A registration fee of $2 per perpotatoes, broccoli, bread, peach son, which is payable at the door,· cobbler. will be charged for refreshments. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, Lunch will be on your own. gree n Iimas, spice apple rings, bread, brownie with topping. Further information may be Make reservations by calling obtained by contacting the Meigs 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day County Extension Office at 992you wish to attend. 6696. of • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not H&R BLOCK POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S S'OREWIDE.JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ENDS JANUARY 31ST JOHN RICE Rice retires '.: POMEROY · John Rice, Meigs f:ounty Extension Agent, Agriculture and Comm unity and Natural lteso urce Developm ent, ha s ~nnounced his upcoming retirement . effective Feb. 29 from the 0hio Cooperative Extension Ser- Vice. Ri ce started his career as a vocationa l agricultural instructor in Frazeysburg (Muskingum County) in 1959 and began his work in Extension as a 4-H Agent in 1965. He became an agriculture agent in 1968 and transferred to Meigs County in 1974. · He plans on continuing to be active in comm unity affairs, do some traveling and to enjoy the farm on which he lives. Buy From ALocally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •Coleman Trailer Furnaces •Unvented Heaters (WITH OR WITHOUT THERMOSTATS) R'ldenOUf'S TVGAS&APPLIANCE SERVICE Growth of the accredited Home Health Nursing Service at .Veterans Memorial Hospital increased 32 percent during 1991. ' . During 1991, the service, which fits well into healthcare .and government philosophy of today - that is keeping people in their own homes for as long as possible- chalked up 27,226 home .visits last'year. In comparison, 20,500 were made in 1990. I LARGEST SELECTION OF SELECTED FURNITURE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE . • . Services are provided under a physician approved plan for skilled care in the comfort of your own home. You may call us directly for services, 992-3231 or 992-2104, .Ext. 253, or referral may be made. by doctors, hospitals, family members, friends or . .governmental agencies. . . VETEUNS .. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL POMEROY 992·2104 MIAMI (AP) - Popular Venezuelan singer and television star Jose Luis Rodrigue z, better known as '' El Puma ,'' was released from a hospital after removal of a kidney stone. (Look for Sign) 667-6092 1992 DON RUSS TOPS and SCORE Wax In stock. 1991 Tops Stadium Club Football and Hockey 1991 Leaf Series! & II The Card Box has a huge selection of memorabilia •Autographed Baseballs •Autographed Player Plaques •Autographed Bats •Autographed Chris Saba Jersey COMIC BOOK COLLECTORS The Card Box has a huge selection for the Comic Book Collector 'Old to New Comics •sought After Comics 'Rare Comics COMI AND 511 OUR HUGI SILICTION Now You Can Pick UP Your Monlhly Bueball, Football and Baskelball Becketts OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ROCKVILLE, Md . (AP) Phill Lewis, star of the television series "Teech," has pleaded innocent to charges of k.iUmg a 21-yearold woman while driving drunk. Lewis, 23, of West Hollywood, Calif., is charged with manslaugh- ... WHEN YOU HAVE SHOPPED THE REST, SHOP THE BEST••• RUTLAND FURNITURE .• ., S'OREWIDE SAVI GS LARGEST DISCOU OF,BEYEAR! COMFORT REST ,, r Provides an added area of leg support and onsures uniform comort from seat to full leg extension. .-.. •RECLINERS •DINING ROOM SUITES •LIVING "ROOM SUITES •BEDROOM SUITES With Quick Control, you'~l hm seven delicious breakfasts, krncheS, ~nners, and snacks to chooae lrom each week. Whether yoo're at home or diring ~. yoo can lotklw aur menu exacUy or m~ and match meats to create your own. First Came - ,nrst Serve You c11ooet how you want to lose. ~ k~ tltat lim pie. FLORINI! MARX Ala Di~t~tlor FREE Customer ' Satisfaction Is Our I ' Come to ,, ' • ' GALUPOUS t Tue: 1:00 p:m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. meet1111 nearest you. ' - · AT·WORK MEETINBS Lose·weight where you wof((. Weight Watchers will set up a meetlrlg lor you and 16 of your fellow employees. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue ' I ,, ~ PRICE AFTER INSTANT REBAIE •••••••••~ ••••••••, s . 1 · Call for further Information. l'ttolllllllf . . . . Celttlldy . • • L.--,-"-liiii_IIP_'IN'.;__YIII_·_ ' ----' ............... , . . , \ ... -...... ........ JI,h.·r=== .... -· . . ·•· ................. •. ................ .............. .......,- - ._,..,...... . ...._.. • t Wel&bt ..-. . RUTLIID, OH. ,, ' GAU. T0U FIIEE NEW IIEMIIalii PlEASE .IAN)t 30 llllllES !AllY FOR lltiiSTAATIIlN IWJ - .,.. RUTLAND FURN-ITURE 742·2211 ' , 1-800-487-4777 90 DAYS SAME , FINANCING ·· · Num~r ?ue p;,~,~~ , ·' ·As'· cAs·A·.· ' 'I I ' ;0, ~ •I ' ter by automobile, homicide by motor vehicle while intoxicated, and driving while intoxicated in the Dec. 28 accident. He was released on $100,000 bond after entering his plea Friday. A May 4 trial was set. "T~ech," a CBS comedy about a black music teacher at an allwhite boys' school, debuted Sept. 18. It was placed on hiatus a month later, but has not been canceled. 1/', Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 985·3307 WE'RE-GROWING! I %oN THE TO MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Police have recovered $70,000 in jewelry and arrested three men in the burglary of rap star Vanilla Ice's home. Jailed Friday on charges of occupied armed burglary and auto theft were Pablo Leonardo Yreretagoyena, 31, Donald Lee Harris, 31, and Joseph Anthony Leech, 23. police said. Officers also recovered two custom-made leather jackets, stereo equipment, an lsuzu Trooper and two Jet skis. Vanilla Ice - whose real name is Robert Van Winkle - said he was asleep upstairs during the Jan . I 0 burglary. THE CARD BOX \ •Empirf Heater$ •Warm Morning Heaters CHESTER SAVE knots. George R. Starcher, father of the groom, served as best man . Billy Marshall served as groomsman, while Jan Cahill and Ron Arthur served as ushers. Breyden Hapton· stall, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. The groom wore a charcoal gray tuxedo with tails, a gray ves~ bow tie and three miniature roses as a boutonniere. The groomsme.i wore gray tuxedo waist length "jackets and gray bowties with a white car· nation as a bOutonniere. The grandmother of the bride wore an ivory tea-length skirt and a brocaded jacket made of silk and a white rose and emerald corsage. The mother of the groom wore a deep purple tea-length skirt with a brocaded jacket made of silk and a white rose and silver corsage. Music for the ceremony was provided by Lisa Starcher, pianist and sister of the groom; Susan Hayes, soloist and cousin of the g_room; and Maryln Wilcox, pianist A reception followed the ceremony at the Senior Citizens Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake of emerald flowers and silver pearls cascading around the cake and joined by miniature cherubs. The cake was topped by a white porcelain bride and groom highlighted by an irridescent background. The table was decorated with pine and silver candles. Music for the reception was provided by disc jockeys Chris Fink and Mark King. The first dance was shared by the bride and her father to which played the song, "Daddy's Little Girl" by AI Marti· no. The groom is currently employed with the Marriott Travel Plaza. The couple resides in Princeton, W.Va. Deparunent hosted by their children; Terri, Doug and Justin Browning; Tom, Stacie and Audrionna Pullins; Chuck, Donna, Chuckie, Susan and Zachary Pullins; Denise, Vic, Michelle and Michael Laughery; Jean , Bill Osborne and Angie, Chris Spencer. The party was attended by many friends and family members. Names in the news Zirkle-Starcher On dean's list Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - The following are activi ti es and menus for the week of Jan. 20-24 at th e Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday,Jan.20 Closed for holiday Tuesday, Jan. 21 10:30 a.m.- STOP 10 a.m . · 3 p.m. -Quilting and pool (everyday) 12:30 p.m .• Video matinee VVednesday,Jan.22 10 a.m . · Walkin~ club MR. and MRS. EDVVARD (MICHELE) STARCHER . . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Tracy DeWees, to Allen Earl DeWees of Mason, W.Va., are (Todd) Davidson II, son of Mr. and announcing the engagement and Mrs. Allen Davidson, Middlepon. approaching marriage of their A June wedding is being planned. Assistant Police Chief Edward said authorities had received few complaints. Ammann said the Hamilton . County prosecutor's office advised police that the play was protected . under a 1977 court ruling that allowed one performance of the production. In 1977, then-Prosecutor Simon L. Leis Jr. obtained a restraining order in Common Pleas Court to close the play on the first night of a two-night run . Leis now is the county sheriff. U.S. District Judge Timothy Hogan ruled the next day that the revue wasn't obscene, and the show went on the second night. County prosecutors and police tried in 1990 to halt an event they considered obscene. _.~...., .. . · 955 SECOND AVENUE .· GALLIPOLIS, OH.' �Page-84--Sunday llmes Sentinel January 19, 1992 OH-Pollit Pleasant, WV he had conl!'llcted the AIDS virus. The school's board of trustees on Thuisday approved awarding of the degrees, which also must be approved by the university's faculty senate. Also selected to receive an honorary degree was Donald Anthon~, former chairman of Central State s board of trustees. Anthony, who is completing his term as a trustee, is a receiving manager at General Electric Aircraft Engines in suburban Cincinnati. JOE and SARAH BLAZER Anniversary to be observed MR. and MRS. DENVER (WILMA) HOUCK 47th anniversary observed CROWN CITY • Mr. and Mrs. Denver H. {Wilma) Houck of 704 Hazel Ridge Rd., Crown City, celebrated their 47th anniversary on Friday. Jan. 10. The couple was married Jan. 10, 1945, by the late J.H. Shato, and have been residents of Crown City for 44 years. They have five sons, Denver W. Houck of Sebastian, Fla., Roger F. Houck of Gallipoli s, Vernon K. Houck of Gallipolis, Stanley 0. Houck of Gallipolis , and Charles R. Houck of Vinton; three daughters, Mrs. James A. (Anna Marie) GALLIPOLIS ·Joe and Sarah Blazer of Gallipolis will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 25. They have one daughter, Judy of Houston, Texas; two sons, Joe Blazer Jr., of Gallipolis, and James Blazer of Dayton; and three grandchildren, Joey, John Adam, and Katherine. Camp of Worthington, Mrs. Earl Z. (Teresa) Ireland of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Douglas K. (Lisa) Bloomer of Crown City. They also have 19 grandchildren; two step-grandsons; seven great-grandchildren; and two granddaughters who died in infancy. Mrs. Houck is the former Wilma Maxine Rice, daughter of the late Emma Meadows Thivener and Miles Rice. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man Mr. Houck is the son of the late has been indicted on charges he Jacome and Rosa Elliott Houck. sent obscene and threatening letters to champion figure skater Katarina WilL Harry Velunan lii was charged Friday and his arraignment was set for Tuesday. He faces up to 35 years in prison if convicted. Velunan has been jailed without of foods sold under the Newman's bail since his arrest Dec. 26. Miss Own label, including salad dress- Witt performed the following day ing, salsas, lemonade, popcorn and at an ice show at the Forum in spaghetti sauces. Inglewood. A judge earlier this month found WAVERLY, Tenn. (AP)- Tbe Velunan, 47, who has a history of son of country singer Loretta Lynn mental problems, competent to has been convicted of selling a stand Dial and act as his own attorgram of cocaine to an undercover ney. Veltman sent five letters to Miss agent in 1989. Ernie Lynn, 38, lead guitarist in Witt between November 1990 and his mother's band, was convicted July 1991. He has said the letters Thursday by a Circuit Court jury. were intended only to convince the He faces eight to 12 years in prison two-time Olympic gold medalist to marry him. when he is sentenced Jan. 29. All five were obscene and some "Not really surprised .. . not here," Lynn said as he left the contained graphic sexual descripcourtroom. " I'll never spend a day tions, prosecutors say. In others, Veltman threatened to in prison. We're going to take this to the U.S. Supreme Court if we kill himself and said: "You would rather die than live without me!" have to." Man indicted for stalking skater Katarina Witt Food company assists homeless; Loretta Lynn's son is convicted TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) - Paul Newman's food company helped save a referral service for the homeless through a $12,000 donation. Primavera Foundation, which runs the program, applied for help from Newman's Own last summer and received a check last month. The program refers homeless people to other social services for such things as me~ical care ~nd provides them wtth a maiimg address. Newman and friend A.E. Hatchncr the company's chief executive officer, select donation recipients every year, said Ursula Hotchner, senior vice president of Newman's Own. The money comes from profits FIVE GENERATIONS • Pictured is five generations or !be Mallie Pullins ramily or Meigs County including great great grandmother, Mallie Pullins, Alrred; great grandfather, Mrs. Blazer is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Blazer served 22 years in the U.S. Air Force, retiring in 1969. He worked at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande, retiring in 1989. ·Both are active in the Ohio Eastem Star, with Mr. Blazer becoming the Ohio Worthy Grand Patron in 1993. By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Randy Ziegler is in Idaho's most secure prison for slashing a guard's throat while helping another inmate escape. . It is there 'that Ziegler, 41, spends his days patiendy teaching fellow prisoners to read and write. "You can look in his eyes and tell he's a changed person," said Warden Arvon Arave. "He's doing something for somebody else." Arave turned to fellow prison workers - and inmates like Ziegler - last year after the state turned down .his request for a prison teacher. Together, they scraped together a few computer programs and correspondence courses for prisoners at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, where iUiteracy is a common problem. The prison tested more than 100 of the 330 inmates and found about 20 percent couldn't. read above fifth-grade level, 47 percent were functionally illiterate in language and comprehension, and 23 percent couldn't do six tit-grade math. t]).J. sCraft Sfwp SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 Learn to decorate cakes like the professionals do. Beginner Cake Decorating Class Taught by a Wilton certified instructor. Class Starting Feb. 10 Monday Evenings 6:30·8:30 Tuesday Morning 10:30·12:30 Come in and register today. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington will speak at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. p.m. at the office building to discuss appropriations. DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall for its organizational meeting. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 TUESDAY p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West POMEROY - The regular meetSecond Street.in Pomeroy. ing of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, POMEROY - The AM VETS will be held Tuesday at the post will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Smit- home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and ty's in Pomeroy. meeting at8 p.m. POMEROY - Linda Neely of Columbus will present a concen of Christian music at the First Southem .BaptistChurch, Pomeroy, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend . . MONDAY LETART - Tbe Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) - A Fredericktown man faced up to 18 years in prison for driving into an Amish family ' s horsedrawn buggy, killing six and injuring four others. A Morrow County jury deliberated for 5 1/2 hours before finding Douglas Lyons, 26, guilty Priday night on nine charges for the Aug. 5 crash in central Ohio. Sentencing was scheduled for Tuesday. 1udge Dean Curl said alcohol use would be considered in the sentencing. A drunken driving charge against Lyons had been dro~ "The alcohol use apprectatively impaired and deprived the defendant of the intellect and conttol he · would otherwise possess," the judge said. Lyons was convicted on six counts of vehicular homicide, a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of six months in jail for each count. He had been charged with six counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, a felony. He was convicted of three of four counts of aggravated vehicular assault, which is a felony . The maximum penalty for each charge is five years in prison. Killed in the collision were Aden Yoder. 28; his wife, Esther, 27; their oldest child, Eli, 6; Mrs. Yoder's mother, Sarah Miller, 54; Mrs. Yoder's sister, Clara Miller, 16, and her brother, Noah Miller, 14. The Yoder's four other children - Adee; I; Anna, 2; Susie, 5; and Lydia 4, were ~njured. Lyons was found innocent of the assault charge against Anna Yoder. County Prosecutor Howard Hall argued that Lyons was drunk when his pickup truck hit the back of the buggy at night along Route 314. He called the jury's decision a compromise. " That's what they want and that's what we have," he said . "What I feel personally I don't feel is pertinent'' HaU said there was an inconsistency in the verdict about maximum penalties. Defense attorney Ralph Bove of Mansfield said the verdict was one of the most unusual he had seen. "I'm confused as to how in this one act, he (Lyons) can be reckless toward some people and negligent toward others," Bove said. Negligence is a primary factor in the charge of vehicular homicide. Recklessness is a factor in the charge of aggravated vehicular assault. If Lyons ~ad been convicted on all the original charges, he could have faced up to 80 years in prison. Bove argued that his client was not drunk, but rather traumatized by what had happened. The defense's only witness, forensic scientist Larry Dehus of West Milton, said any driver could have been slow to see the buggy's reflectors., ... Lyons did not testify in the trial, which lasted five days. The defense also suggested that the kerosene lanterns and reflectors on the Am ish buggy weren't bright enough. The 12 members of the jury, seven women and five men, also declined to comment. "Mr. Lyons has been forgiven a hundred .times," said a statement released by Todd Snyder, a funeral director and the family ' s spokesman. "No state verdict will equate this family's loss ." He declined to say who wrote the statement. About IS members of Lyons' family were in the couruoom for the decision. Lyons shook and was in tears as he left. He was being held in the Morrow County jail. · No Amish or their representatives were in the courtroom when the verdict was read. BATHROOM SAFETY AIDS SECURITY TUB RAILS sturctv steet ••u. to hetp per10n getting in end out ot bathtub Standard model fits modern tuba . chrome finish. Ulmbled av,·· high ·x t1"' wide. . RAISED TOILET SEAT i nonslip 11Ut'Oy SIMI griD .,. 4 .$1rtl tO CltOOit /fOift F"'~ ~ SAFETY lATH SEAT WITH ",::.,"' e c~~!~!~2,WER ON TUB~!;r;;.l~~~~~~~ w. ·'" lftd .. proof. FRAME '"'"' ""'"' ""!" X" ~ ~ COMtr~iOfl wobltllnt tnd ,,_ ,...., '" .... out ot tMb . Molded 1'0· lyptopyltne SAFETY RAIL VMIII~td Mit, htiV'f d11ty IIHI chrome pll1ed 1egl wflh ftOfl·tiP rubMI •uction t111 . A. SAHli WITH SUI WITH IACI ! . SAlTY lATH SIT NO IACI REST ••all11al lln•l'r- Inc. Phone 446-2206 665 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - The organizationhl meeting for the 1m Meigs County Soapbox Derby will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Middleport Trophies and Tees. Charles · Neutzling has been named the director for the 1992 event. All interested individuals are urged to anend the meeting. Come Celebrate our Grand Opening. HOLZER·CLINIC You're invited ... to a very special PRECIOUS MOMENTS Event!!! We're having a Grand Opening celebration At the Peoples Bank Office 97 N. 2nd Ave."' DATE: Friday, January 31 , 1992 TIME: 7 to 9 p.m. PLACE: Fruth l'harmacy JS4 J ~ckson Pike - G~llipolis, Ohio )' ' TI1is may be your opportunlly to obtain the Limited Edition figurine designed by Sam Bwcher exclusively for 1991 Spectal Events! • •Clo f..oeot Worth Wt.OIIl9 for' eport 1 SuAAested Retail Price $32.50 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!!! •See our PRECIOUS MOMENTS Display. • Learn the latest Information about the PRE(JOUS MOMENTS Collection. • Bring a friend and share your enjoyment of the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collecllonlll - - . COMFORT REST Ribbon cutting: Friday, January 24 at 8:30 A.M. Celebration: Friday, January 24, 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served The Radiology Department at Holzer Clinic's Main Facility has received the American College of Radiology's MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION Provides an added area of leg support and ensures uniform comort from seat to full leg extension. ' ..., - ·- . 364)ACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, H·OLZER.CLI IC 446-6620 ,.... I . ;...,rPDIC ~ PRICE AFTER INSTANT REBATE.~ ................ .a •• 388 JICKSOi PIKE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 448-1289 ' "THE LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE';"-· , ...working to exceed yoW' ~ct8Uons '. OH. ~~ Theodore Pullins, Long Bottom; grandrather, Charles Pullins, Middleport; mother, Susan PuUins and son, Zachary. Maximum security prisoners teach fellow inmates reading and other skills AT - -- .._._ Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 .Lyons found guilty in buggy deaths Central State award degrees to Magic Johnsori, Arsenio Hall WILBERFoRCE, Ohio (AP) Central State University trustees have decided to award honorary degrees to former Los Angeles Lakers player Earvin " Magic" Johnson and talk-show host Arsenio Hall. The two will receive honorary doctorates in humane ieuers "if and when it can be arranged,'· university spokesman Ed Chamness said. Johnson retired from basketball late last year when he announced wv OH-Polnt ' The keys to Peoples Bank ••• your .. homato~n bank.anytime, anywhere. •• I .i I MarleHa 1 ' 373·31n r. Lowel ..; · Mlddlepa,. Nels1111vilt • · Plal11 :· 423-7516 896-2369 . 992-666) 753·1955 797-4547 ··~f·' ., Itt ---- _.... - ' . ... - - - --·· I �" OH-Polnt Pleasant, nmes-Sentlnel wv Sunday, Jan.19 CHESHIRE • Pathfinders Quar· tet will be performing at the Cheshire Baptist Church at 6 p.m.. Everyone welcome. VISIT BASE • Visiting fellow Gallipolis Marines at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., several local "poolees" recently toured the base and training sites. The group stayed in the base's barracks, getting a feel for Marine life. Pictured, front (Ito r): Steve Kyle, Angie Rider, Renet Lemley, Eddie Fisher, and GALLIPOLIS • Faith Valley Church, Bulaville Pike, will have the Dailey Family singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Bob Wiseman welcomes everyone. MASON, W.Va. ·The Spencers of Shiloh, Ohio, wiU be singing at the Faith Baptist Church at 2 p.m., along with the Reflection Trio. Everyone is welcome. SSGT Chris Kramer, local recruiter; Middle: Sherman Johnson, Darrell Leffingwell, Mark Smith, Adam Breaki~on, George Alderigi and Greg Blankenship; Back: Mike Holder, Mark Haner, and Scott Justus. Not pictured: Bobby Baldridge, Gail Belville, and Barrett Moore. Open house slated GEORGETOWN, Ohio - A open house for Mrs. Meryle Markley, in honor of her IOOth birthday, will be held Saturday, Jan. 25 from 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Markley, mother of the late Dr. John C. Markley, will celebrate her birthday on Wednesday. Jan. 22. She resides at Georgetown · ViDa, Dr. Faul Road, Georgetown, Ohio, 45121, where the open house will be held. January 19, 1992 GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Historical Society will hold a board meeting in the Episcopal Church at I p.m .. A program titled, "Weather Reporting," is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. _ Monday,Jan.20 KANAUGA · Kanauga Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Point Pleasant Flame Fellow ship Chapter 3483 meeting, 7 p.m. at Fort Randolph Terrace, with guest speaker Linda Stuart. Light refresh· . ments. Tuesday, Jan. 21 GALLIPOLIS • Mid Ohio Val- Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing LEMLEY GRADUATES • Marine Pfc. Lauta Renel Lemley, (center), recently completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Pictured following graduation ceremonies with Lemley are her mother, Nancy Lemley, (left), and SSGT Chris Kramer, (right). Lemley completes training GALLIPOLIS · Marine Pfc. Laura Renct Lemley , daughter of Ronnie L. and Nancy C. Lemley of Gallipolis, recently completed recruit training at Marine Co~s Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the trainmg cycle, recruits are introduced to typical jai!y routine and study personal 1nd professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. Lemley, a 1991 graduate of Kyger Creek High School will now ~nter three months ofiSchooling in Aviation Ordinance in Millington, Tenn. Also on hand for Lemley's recent graduation ceremonies at Parris Island, were 19 Gallipolis area "poolees," according to USMC Recruiter SSGT Chris Kramer. A "poolee," Kramer point· ed out, is an individ ual getting ready for boot camp. Touring the various training sites and barracks during their twoday stay were future Marines: Steve Kyle, Angie Rid er, Eddie Fisher, Sherman Johnson, Darrell Leffingwell, Mark Smith, Adam Breakiron, George Alderigi, Greg Blankenship, Mike Holder, Mark Haner, Scott Ju stus, Bobby Baldridge, Gail Belville, and Barrett Moore. Kramer stated that the group also visited Gallipolis boot campers Bob Roberts , Lee Bri ster, and Mark Toles. In other Marine news, Kramer stated that three Gallipoli s area recruitments are finalists in the Marine Option Navy ROTC Scholarship. They are: Joe Harmon , Terry Ray, and Brian Unrue. Meigs All-County Band to perform Sunday POMEROY - The Meigs All- the Jubilate Rin~ers at St. Paul's County Band Concen, featuring the Lutheran Church mNewark. best mu sicians from Eastern, Southern and Meigs, will be presented today (Sunday) at 2 p.m. at the Meigs High School Gymnasium. William L. Wittman, Director of Fine Arts Education for Newark City Schools, will be the guest conductor. Wittman received his Bachelor of Music Education from Ohio University and his Master of Music Education from Wright State University. He is responsible for the supervision, coordination and development of the K-12 Fine Arts Program which includes music, theater, arts/drama and visual arts in the district's 16 building sites. His pan experience includes nine years as director of bands and coordinator of art and music in the Lancaster City Schools, WILLIAM WHITTMAN Wittman is an active OMEA marching and concen band adjudicator, guest conductor and climcian throughout Central Ohio and the Mid-West He presently serves the Ohio Music Education Association as Marching Band Adjudications Chair for the competitions committee; OMEA Council of Music Supervisors and member of the our family 1992 Columbus Professional Con· ference Committee. He is also ••• help .your family active in church music and direcl3 . Let Student honored RIO GRANDE • Ronnie Lucas was recently named to Student of the Month at Buckeye Hills Career Cen1er. LuclllJ is the son. of Chris and Tressa Lucas of Oak Hill. Lucas is a senior in the Industrial Maintenance Program at BH and · plans to enter the Navy upon graduation. His hobbies include recreational spol1s and drawing. I He hllll participated In several J>encll drawing competitions In Columbus. - Open Mon. & Fri. 'till p...;,; Tues., Wed. Thurs. & Sal. 'Iii S p.m. 446-2333 On The French Square 314 Second Ave. Sliding lee sola. No one refused servkas bacause ollnabdlty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD . OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday· Friday Closed_Thursday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 - ·-. 8:30 to S:OO Monday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday. •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS ' ..IIHROOM liDS Fill lll/VIIY ' . TO PERFORM • Percussionist, Thomas Shriver, will be appearing at tbe Ariel Theatre oa Saturday, January 25 at 8 p.m. Shriver will be performing on a variety ot percussion instruments. He is cl!rr!n.lly in his eighth season as principal timpanist with Ute West Vtrgm~a Symphony. ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdlkothe, Logan & McArthur Percussionist to perform Pedd{er 's Pantry GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Valley Symphony Chamber Music Series continues next Saturday, Jan. 25 with percussionist, Thomas w_ Shriver in concert at the historic Ariel Theatre at 8 p.m. Shriver is the tnnpanist with the Ohio Valley Symphony, the Ariel's resident ensemble. The OVS is the only professional orchestra in Southeastern Ohio. Shriver will be performing on a variety of percussion instruments in a program that promises to be a delight to the eyes as well as the ears. Shriver hails from Huntington, W.Va .. and is currently in his eighth season as principal timpanist with the West Vlfginia Symphony. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ON THE FRENCH SQUARE KITCHEN SALE OFF Items In Our Kitchen Now Until Feb. 1st, COME IN AND SEE THE GALLIPOLIS COLLECTION COATS by Susan Stewart McLravy r BLAZERS SLACKS UP TO SKIRTS PAINTING CLASSES STARTING:· Thursday Evening, Feb. 13 6:30·8:30 InstructorGloria Roush Come in and register today. s fJJ,J. CraftSfwp NEW SPRING GUESS® "" 20% OFF .- ,.-... .Jil '. .' My Sister's Cfoset '' LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-4446 ,.;I -'" SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 . I I I LIZ. AND co. AI~ 40% OFF Meigs bookmobile scheduled listed GROUP CHILDREN'S TENNIS Men's-Womtn'•· Otildrtn'J 20"·30" 4011 ·50% 20'"·30"·40% OF.F ' .,. •.' ., ., COMPifJI MIJICAI fOUIPMfiF fOI lfOMf USI .....! ALL HOUSE SUPPERS BOWMAN'.SHOME(ARE MEDICAL THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS a r· PRICE! OF NOW IN PROGRESS ON ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE FOR THE QUALITY .CONSCIOUS Family Owned & Opera,ed · FDA Commissioner David Kessler called Jan. 6 for an indefi· 2 BRAND NEW GROUPS OFF ·SWEATERS ALL WINTER ME-RCHANDISE 3 BRAND NEW GROUPS OF #~ LIZWEAR ~~~ CLtARA~NCE 50% OFF Other performers in the OVS Chamber Music Series are violinist, David Langr on Saturday, March 14 at 8 p.m . and violist, Bernard Di Gregorio on Sunday, April 5 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 and group discounts are available. For more information, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at446-ARTS. GALLIPOLIS • The Job Bank at the Gallia County Senior Citi· ze ns Center welcomes area employers to seek qualified employees 50 years and older. These employees can be utilized in many areas in the community. The Job Bank is open Wednesdays from II a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., or call 446-7000 for more information. tant.'f' DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A 7.4 percent increase in tuition, fees, and room and board at the University of Dayton for the 1992-93 school year has been arproved by the institution's board o uustees. The panel on Friday also allot· ted an additional $1 million for scholarships and need-based fmancial aid, pushing the total of such assistance available from the university to $14 .I million. Starting in August, tuition for a full-time undergraduate student at the Catholic . university will increase from $4,515 to $4,895 per Bernadine's Presents ••• ; WINTER DRESSES 50% OFF tra. Job Bank offers seniors work disagree with him ." nite moratorium on the use of siliHe said the 1974 study was cone gel breast implants while his made available to the Food and agency evaluates data and other Drug Administration along with information that recently came to other Dow Corning documents last light. year. Kessler hasn ' t identified that The Dow Coming official said data, despite pleas from plastic sur_the study was "a basic screening geons. However, he has said that experiment, not a full-blown . part of the reason for the moratori· study" that included compounds um was an increase in reports of that are "closely related in terms of immune-system disorders in structure" but not identical to those implanted women. used in silicone gel breast implants. In 1989 and 1990, the company did six "state-of-the-art" studies that showed no immune-system · effect from the silicone substances used in the devices, LeVier said. He acknowledged the earlier study showed an immune system response but said it was "a very minor thing and not very interest' ing scientifically. In the mix of thinas, it's just not very impor- Trustees approve tuition increase amounted to double jeopardy. ' 'It's a vindication on everyBy MARK R. CHELLGREN panial victory, but it's a "It's a thing else," said Paul Richwalsky, Associated Press Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -A pretty hollow victory," Baldani who prosecuted Mahoney' s 1989 trial. man 's conviction on multiple said. counts for kiUing 27 people in the nation's worst drunken-driving accident was upheld Friday by Kentucky's second highest court A three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals overturned Larry Wayne Mahoney's driving under the influence conviction, but attorneys in the case said that m'eant nothing in the face of the many COlffits that were upheld, befense attorney -Russ Baldani said he e)l.pected to ask the state Supreme Court to review the ruling. On May 14, 1988, Mahoney drove his pickup truck on the wrong side of Interstate 71 near Carrollton and slammed into a church bus returning from a Cincinnati-area amusement park. Twenty-seven people died in the fiery crash and 12 were injured. There were 67 people on the bus, most of them children from the Radcliff Assembly of God. Mahoney's blood-alcohol level after the crash was 0.21 percent, more than twice the legal limit in Kentucky. Appellate Judge Anthony Wil· hoit said Mahoney's wanton conduct of driving drunk on the wrong side of the road and his indifferen~ to human life supported the 27 GALLIPOLIS, OH. LAFAYETTE MALL convictions for manslaughter, 14 for wanton endangerment and 12 for assault. the judges said Mahoney's drunken-driving conviction ~ MORE REDUCTIONS He is the instructor of percussion at West Virginia State College and Concord College . He earned his Master of Music degree in applied percussion from Ohio University in 1990 and his many fine teachers include G. A. Remonko, the OVS 's principal percussionist and Paul Y ancich of the Cleveland Orches- By DEBORAH MESCE Assodated Press Writer WASffiNGTON (AP) - Dow Corning Co~. dismisses as "very minor" a 1974 study that found materials closely related to those used in the company's silicone gel breast implants could .cause immune-system reactions. Six more recent studies showed "absolutely no effect on the immune system whatsoever," Robert LeVier, technical director of Dow Corning's health care businesses, said Friday. But critics said it's another in a series of company efforts to suppress evidence that its silicone gel implants can cause immune-system disorders. •'They really have done everything possible to cover up evidence that silicone compounds can cause auto-immune diseases," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the Public Citizen Health Research Group founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader. In the study, "a large number of silicone compounds, including some that are in silicone gel breast implants, were found to be immune-enhancing agents," Wolfe said. LeVier said, " We obviously Kentucky court upholds main charges in nation's worst drunken-driving accident OF GALLIPOLIS HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •HOSPIIAi. BEDS I' POMEROY Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Dow Corning minimizes study that ofound immune system reactions · Mamigement, noon at Stowawa)'. with speaker Dr. Ed Yost, Oh10 University, Department of Human Resources. For That Special Occasion •.. Special occasions require special pre· parations. If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom, then you should come see us at Haskins- Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Priceo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Poln.t Pleasant, WV January 19, ' .' LARGEGROU~ -REDWING BOOTS 30"·4011 30o/ooFF '' ,, . ' ' so~ ' . •• '-, > .,..' .'.'\ ' S.WIIIf 1M A,_ For 7 YNnr I .-il RACINE - There will bc ·a clinic on SalUrday f~ 10 a.m. to noon at Southern Higll School. The clinic is spon· sor~d by the Southern Varsity Cheuleaders. For further informa· tion:cali992·SI38. ch~rleading GTioup to·meet " .~DDLEPORT - The Meigs ' ·ttct'-/ . ·- · · •• ' Cheerleading clinic C.Otlllty Women '1 F.ellowshlp will :hollt. iu monthly/meeting at the Bradford C~urch Christ' on 'Th~. The public is invited to Opt~ ,Monday &Friday 'Till P.M. . . . Tues.·Weci.·Thfs. 116 P.M. . Scit•iclay 'TIIS.P"'·_ . llOMEROY - The Meigs Coqnty Bookmobile wiD make the following stops this week: Tuesday- Pomeroy Nursing ancJ;Rehabilitation Cent~r, 11 :30 a.m. w 12:30 ~.m .; Darwm, I p.m. to 2, p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30p.m. to . 4:3P p.m.; Wildwood Estates, S to 6 p.m .; Wednesday Rac!ine, noon to 4 p.m. ; Letart 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday Plains, I p.m. to 3 p.m.; · 4 p.m. to 7 g.m.; Friday -)'he Maples; 11 :3 a.m . to I p.mi; Ove!brook Cen~. I:30 p.m. to Z p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, 2:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Baum Addition, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday - Rut· land, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Danville, 2 p.m: to 3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30 p.m; w 5:30p.m. . ••' ' ot COMFORT REST Provides an added area of leg support and ensures uniform comort from seat to full leg extension. WHAT ABORTION IS All ABOUT!! Now don't try to deny the horror of abortion, or the authenticity of these photos! These · photos are documented, medical facts . The ,photo of the living baby In the womb clearly shows the umbilical cord, placenta and 10 perfectly formed toes. Any medical text book or encyclopedia will conlirm tbe standard biological facta for you if you have any doubts about the reality of an a-week-old human. · The •orn and stretched body of tha 8-week-old baby was found In a suction machine mesh bag, in a garbage . dumpster, behind an abortuary In Washington, D.C. In August, 1986. . · . · · Medical technology· and advances now let us treat and help the baby In the womb and let us actually see It In all Ita buuty. But medical technology also makes the killing of child ran a vary lucrative, money-making. production for the abortlol)lstll • R.T.L. Phone 446-2896 PRICE AFTER INSTANT RE·BATE•••••••••••••••••• .___________............ I ; •• .I' '. ' . �Sports ZEST BAR SOAP STORE HOURS 8 AM·lO PM s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 69 ATHENS, Ohio (AI') - Lewis Geter scored 22 points and Ohio University pulled away with a hot streak to start the second half in a 72-60 Mid-American Conference victory over Kent Sawrday. Dan Aloi added 16 points for the Bobcats, 11-4 overaU and 3-1 in the MAC. Leading 33-28 at the half, Ohio U. saw its lead cut to 33-30 on a basket by Tony Banks, who led Kent with 19 points. But then Dedrick Jenkins hit a three-point field goal, Rush Floyd added a jumper and Ryan Greenwood hit a foul shot to make it 39-30. Kent never threatened again , with Aloi hitting a three-pointer with 11:14left to cap a 17-8 run that made it50-36. David Kremling added 14 points, Mike Klinzing 13 and Harold Walton 13 for Kent (4-10, 1-3). Kent played only seven players, while 12 played and nine scored for the Bobcats. Ohio U. hit 25 of 46 shots from the field (54 percent), including 9 of 16 three-pointers. VMI 74, Marsha11 .69- At Huntington, W.Va., Jonathan Penn scored 21 points Saturday and VMI shot 75 percent in the first half in a 74-69 victory over Marshall. Penn led four players in double figures for VMI (5-7). The Keydets led 41-22 after Penn hit a pair of free throws with 3:42 left in the ftrst half. Marshall (3' 10) played without leading scorer and rebounder Tyrone Phillips, who was sidelined with a knee sprain. VMI hit seven of nine three-point attempts en route to a 48-32 halftime advantage. The hosts could get no closer than five points. Frank Martin hit a three-pointer with 34 seconds left to narrow it to 72-67. Lewis Pres!Dn added 16 and Percy Covington 14 for VMI, which shot 56 percent for the game. Martin scored II of his 17 points in the second half for MarshalL Glen Staples added 14. Ohio Northern 63, Marietta 43 - At Marlena, Ohio, Jon Lapinski scored 18 points to help Ohio Northern defeat Marietta 63-43 Saturday in an Ohio Conference game. Jeff Anderson had 14 points and Mark Gooden II , for the Polar Bears (8-7 overall, 3-5 conference). D.J. Valentine scored 13for the Pioneers (4-11, 26). Ohio Northern led throughout the game and was .PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 19 THRU JAN. 25, 1992 ULTRA TIDE DETERGENT 169 Chuck Roast••••••• $249 Round Steak••••• $139 Wieners ••••••••••••• $ 189 $139 Hams ••••••••••••••••• $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM LB. _ ECKRICH La. FLAVORITE BONELESS CHICKEN Breasts••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $199 Rump.Roast ••••••••n. ECKRICH $149 Bologna••••••••• LB. La. · ese•••••• ooooeoLB. 20 LB. BAG 99 By JOHN' F. BONFA Til AP Sports Writer ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Andre Reed said it's not that difficult to detennine if a football player from a small college has what it takes to play in the NFL. "You look in his eyes and you see something different than you see in a guy coming from Notre Dame or a big school like that," the Pro Bowl wide receiver for the Buffalo Bills said. "I think they're "'ore hungry." . The Bills, traveling far off the well-worn path to Notre Dame, UCLA and Auburn, have found success with players like Reed, who played at Kutztown University in Pennsylvania. "The Buffalo Bills are probably the one team that goes after small college guys because they feel those guys are guys that work hard all the ume to get better," Reed said. Reed is one or six starters to race the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl who played their college ball at schools below the NCAA's Division I-A level. The others: free safety Mark Kelso (William & Mary), tight end Keith McKeller (Jacksonville State), offensive tackle Howard Ballard (Alabama A&T), defensive end, Leon Seals (JackSon State) and POTATO s189 CHIPS 14 oz. REG. $2.49 s 69 VIETTI PORK or BEEF Lettuce•••••••••HEAD KRAFT IND. WRAPPED SLICES $199 BARBECUE Cheese..............,2oz. 10 oz. 2· s1 $ VALLEY BELL 2-0/o Milk••••••••••• 179 GAL $129 2· $1 Towels••••••••••• Ftsh Sttcks••••••••••aoz. . $1 09 VA: DE CAMP ~SH FILLETS or · _ RoLL • BANQUET ARMOUR Treet ••••••••••••••••12oz. . CHARMIN . TOILETTISSUE 12ROLL FAMILY PAK $299 · · - TV Dinners•••••••·,o-12 oz. 9LIVES CAT FOOD 60L 4/sl liNd 0., AthWtl'sS.,. v•· OffwliHIIJ&lt*•I&2S, 1H2 u.lt4 ,. C.JI- MASTER BLEND COFFEE : 34~5 ... ,.. oz. FUNK& WAGNALLS NEW , ENCYCLOPEDIA · VOL. l- 9.c HOUSE $299 • ' VOL. 2- 99C . : VOL. 3-29 - nose tackle Jell Wright (Central Missouri State). Five more Bills played at places that aren't football factories:·kicker Scott Norwood (James Madison), wide receiver Don Beebe (Chadron State), tight end Pete Metzelaars (Wabash), rookie defensive end Phil Hansen (North Dakota State) and wide receiver AI Edwards (Nonhwestern Louisiana State). Bob Ferguson, the Bills' assistant general manager and director of pro personnel, said most teams shy away from small college players because the level of competi· tion they face is questionable. "They're very, very limited in their experience and in what they ' ve been given and what they've had to learn," he said. That's why the Bills' ftrst criteria for small college players is that they must have dominated their level of play, general manager Bill Polian said. " We don't look at the school. We look at the player, " Pol ian said. "The same thread runs through each of d1e drafts since the three of us (player personnel director John Butler, Polian and head coach Marv Levy) have been here, and that's intelligence, football , temperament, toughness and THIS ONE'S MINE! - Minnesota center Bob Martin (55) grabs a pass intended for Michigan State forward Malt Steigenga in the Ross led Eastern Kentucky with 14. Minnesota 70, No. 11 Michigan St. 66 - At Minneapolis, Minn., Townsend Orr, a sophomore reserve, scored a career-high 20 points Saturday as Minnesota beat lith-ranked Michigan State 70-66 for its second victory over a ranked team in eight days. The Gophers (11-6, 3·1 Big Ten) upset then-No. II Michigan 73-64 last Saturday and beat Wisconsin 49-48 during the week. Orr made three-pointers in the second half and Minnesota, which trailed by six points early in the second half, made II or 12 free throws in the last 1:41. Orr, a 6-foot-1 guard, made a three-pointer at 8:10 of the second half for a 46-43 lead. Orr also b(Oke ties at 47 and 52 with three-pointers, the las(. giving Minnesota the lead for good with 4:00 left. Chad Kolander and Arriel McDonald each scored 10 points for Minnesota. Freshman Shawn Respert scored 13 points for Michigan State (12-2, 2-2). Michigan State led 29-20 but went the final 5:07 without field goal. The Spartans then didn't score for the the first six minutes of the second half as Minnesota tied the game at 31. Michigan State scored six straight points on two free throws by Matt Steigenga and baskets by Mike Peplowski and Mark Montgomery for a 37-31 lead. But Orr then made three three-pointers in the next 6:26. Bowling Green 72, E. Michigan 69 (OT) - At Bowling Green, Ohio, Michael Huger scored 17 points - hitting all 10 free throws including four in overtime - as Bowling Green held off Eastern Michig~: 72-69 in a Mid-American Conference game Saturday. speed." The players find the toughest challen~e isn't on the field; it's convincm~ scouts they can play in the NFL. " There' s a lot of questions involved for a guy in a small school," Metzelaars said. "Is he just goofing around, playing football because he likes to play it and ' could care less about it, or is he going to go after it and put in the time and be dedicated enough to compete in the NFL?" Edwards said the other batde is making sure the scouts know you exist. " Public relations are what gets you started," he said. "We were fonunate to have a couple of games on TV and I was noticed there . What you have to do is get the eye of the coaches and scouts, and that will get you something going." . Apparen~y satisfied with their success in the past, the Bills dipped into the small college ranks again in last year's draft, where only five of the II selections came from Division I-A ~grams. Along wllh Hansen, Buffalo took wide receivers Millard Hamilton .(Clark Atlanta) and Brad Lamb (Anderson), defensive back Darryl Wren (Pittsburg State), linebacker Mark Maddox (Northern Michigan) and running back Amir Rasul (Florida A&M). Wren, Lamb and Maddox are on injured reserve. Hyner, Lachey among Redskins making first trip to Super Bowl '.~- BRAWNEY in front 35-16 at halftime. Mari.eaa made five of 20 field goal attempts in the first half. No. 3 Oklahomd St. 8S,No. 24Iowa St. 67- At Stillwater, Okla., No. 3 Oklahoma State used 34 points from Byron Hous!Dn and a strong defensive effort Saturday to beat No. 24 Iowa State 85-67 and increase its record ID 16·0. The vic!Dry was the 26th straight at home for the Cowboys, 2-0 in the Big Eight for the first time since 1984-85 . Their start ties the best in school his!Dry, accomplished by in 1950-5 L Iowa State (13-3, 1-1)) had won its previous five games and was held 20 points below iis average. The Cyclones shot 47 percent and committed 20 turnovers against the Cowboys' man-to-man defense. Houston scored on a dunk off the opening ojp and the Cowboys took a 10-2 lead after three minutes as Houston scored six points. The Cyclones pulled ID 17-14 on a backdoor layup by Fred Heiberg with 10:10 remaining, but Oklahoma State's defense took over. Houston's 34 points were a season high and gave him 2,017 for his career. He joins Danny Manning, Doug Smith and Wayman Tisdale as the only Big Eight players with 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. · No. 10 Kentucky 85, Eastern Kentucky 55 At Lexington, Ky. , John Pelphrey became the 38th Kentucky player ID score 1,000 points, and the lOthranked Wildcats routed Eastern Kentucky 85-55 Saturday for their eighth consecutive victory. Pelphrey, who scored 14 points, came into the game lhTee points shon of 1,000 and got Kentucky's first two baskets, the second on a layup after a turnover by Eastern Kentucky (9-7). · Kentucky (14-2) .converted 24 turnovers into 30 points and Eastern Kentucky, which had won its previous four games, made just 19 of 61 shots (31 percent). Pelphrey's three-pointer with 2:31 left in the first half gave Kentucky a 27-20 lead as the Wildcats started a 16-5 run that extended into the second half. Gimel Martinez made a layup nine seconds in the second half, but Eastern Kentucky's Jamie Ross followed with a three-pointer. Jamal Mashburn then made a dunk and a 12-footer as the Wildcats went ahead 40-25 with 18:08 remaining. Mashburn scored 18 points for Kentucky, and Small-college players helped Bills pave road to Super Bowl MR. BEE ··••LB.. COLBY LONGHORN SUNSHINE DOG FOOD s Section C January 19, 1992 OU beats Kent State 72-60; · VMI downs Marshall 74-69 3 PAK 5 OZ. BATH SIZE Monday thru Sunday 1!imts ~ ientintl ss.99 HELP YOUR CHILD ACHIEVE A BRIGHTER FUTURE. · By RICHARD KEIL and our last goal is to win the Associated Press Writer Super Bowl," Lachey said . "So . HERNDON,-Va. (AP) - The we're still taking a business-like Washingion Redskins are long on approach. We have to have 47 guys experience - only two rookies are go out on the same page.'' oit the team that has eight· players Teamwork has been a constant a!K>ilt to participate in their fourth theme with the Redskins this seaSuper Bowl. · son, which makes it easy to under· But that doesn't mean the Red- stand Gibbs' excitement about next skins don't bave players who have Sunday's matchup with tl)e Buffalo finally made it after years of trying. Bills. There's running back Earnest " For guys like Earnest, who Byncr, who gets to the Super Bowl have never been there, that makes after his second consecutive 1,000- this something special," Gibbs ylird season . It's a chance at said. "There are lots of good SIDredemption for a man who cost the ries here." Browns a chance to get there when Tight end Terry Orr, cut several he fumbled on the goal line late in times by the Redskins, is one. the 1986 AFC championship game Somehow, he has kept han,ing on apinstDenver. ·· with the R,edsl\ins, and hu hard • .There's quanerback Mark Rypi- work and their patience were eit, who has disproved doubters '811 rewarded this year when he caught season lind can a4d lin exclamation ·10 passes (one-third of his sevenpoint to his reputation.with a solid year career 10181 of 30), with four · pert'ormance against the Buffalo good for touchdowns, · ll,ills in his rus~ Super Bol'll. _ "Our secret's out, and it's T\UY • Therc'a Jim Lachey, who Orr,'' R)11ien said after Orr caught la'bored with thC Sill Diego Charg- -a touchdown ~~ that helped tho ers and the Los Angeles Raiders , Rcdskina defeat the New York befoie coming to die Redskins in a Giants ill' the secood·lo-last regulat 1988 trade for quarterback Jay season prne. . ·. Sj:hroedcr. Like Byner .and Rypien; . .Of course, there Ia ~E~ 1 Lachey is going to the Pro Bowl a rookie running back W•-tbia IICUOII. Butlte's more interest- and talent mue cl~ar.thattf he ed lit lhC pdst~eon: ·· · 'stays healthy, he will likely have "We'"~:e worked hard all;year, oilier Super Bowl opponuni• = SEE StOlE FOR DETAILS. •, " .. ,, " This is my first time, but 1 know it's imponant," said Ervins, whose 680 yards rushing led all NFL rookies. "Everybody around here has done a good job of telling me thaL" But the arrest of reserve offensive lineman Ed Simmons ori a drunk driving charge cast something of a ~I over the Redslcins' practice Fnday, and Gibbs clearly seemed bothered by the distracting development. Simmons was· stopped in the Georgetown sectiol\ at abllut2:30 a.m., according to police spokesman Sgt. Joe Gentile. "I talked with Ed," Gibbs said. "He told me, 'I just messed up." Gibbs did 'not say whether Sirnmons would be held out of the Super Bowl. Should the club decide to dcat:· tivate Simmons .for the game, the mly offensive lineman they coWd · acuvate off injured reserve is Ray Brown. Brown has missed must of lite past two ~s· with inj!Jiies, and has been out all this season ' with an injured elbow,. First-year tackle Mo. Elewonibi baa spent the season on lnju~ reac:rve with a knee iDjury. Simmons·WIS ~ ·a cltadoa and willa~ In co~ at a laler date. · · POINT-BLANK SHOT- Wales Conferem:e All-Star John Cullen of the HarUord Whalers (lefl) fires a point-blank shot at the goal, while Campbell Conference AII·Star goalie Ed Belfour ' first half of Saturday's Big Teo matchup in Min· oeapo6s, in which the Golden Gophers upset the ·11th-ranked Spartans by a 70·66 decisio~. (AP) Tom Hall added 14 points and also had four in overtime, while Vada Burnett had 14 and Shane Kline,Ruminski 13 for the Falcons, 5-8 overall and 1-2 in the MAC. Bryant Kennedy led Eastern (5-10, 1-3) with 23 points, with Chris Pipkin scoring 14 lind Kory Hallas 12. Hal~ carne into the game as Eastern's leading S<;orer With 18.2 pomts a game, but was saddled with foul trouble and fouled out with 4:45 left in overtime. Still, it was Hallas' two free throws with 21 seconds left in regulation that sent the game into overtime. After the Eagles had pulled even at61 early in the extra period, Burneu hit a shan jumper with 3:44 left to put the Falcons ahead to stay at 63-61. Hall followed with another jumper and Huger added a pair of foul shots for a 67-61 lead. Eastern didn't threaten again. . Eastern had five more field goals, but was outscored 20-14 at the foul line. Penn St. 87, Miami, Ohio 73 - At State College, Pa., Monroe Brown scored 19 points and four other Penn State players scored in double figures Sat· urday in the Nittany Lions' 87-73 victory over Miami of Ohio. Penn State (12-4) outscored the Redskins 15-4 during seven minutes of the second half ID suetch a four-point lead to 15 points and coast to its fourth vic!Dry in seven days. Miami, led by David Scott's 31 points off the bench, lost for the second straight time and fell to 9- 5. The Nittany Lions led 35-33 at halftime, but gradually pulled away after Miami tied the game at 41 with 16:44 left ot the Chicago Blackhawks tries to stop it, dur· ing the first period of the 43rd NUL All-Star Game Saturday at Philadelphia's Spectrum, which the Campbell Conference won 10·6. (AP) Campbell Conference posts 10-6 win ,in 43rd NUL .All-Star Game By KEN RAPPOPORT the favor twice in the second period Wales, scoring from the slot at . AP !Jockey Writer when the Campbell Confe~en~e II :20 after taking a pass from PittsPHILADELPHIA (AP) - After turned the game in!D a rout wtth SIX burgh teammate Mario Lemieux. missing last season's NHL All-Star goals. Lemieux was standing near the Game, Brett Hull didn't miss the Hull was voted the game's most goal line when he passed to net Saturday. valuable player. Stevens in the slot. ;' Scoring two goals with the belp Gretzky's goal improve-d his Gretzky gave the Campbell of linemate Wayne Gretzky, Hull AII-'Star record to 12 goals. The · Conference a 2-1 lead when he led the Campbell Conference to a goals for Hull, the NHL 's goal: capped off a pretty three-way pass10-6 victory over the Wales in scoring leader this season, were his ing play with Hull and Los Angeles another typical high-scoring game. ftrst in three All-Star Games. teammate Luc Robitaille. The 16 goals tied the second· Both starting goaltenders, Ed Gretzky started the olav at the highest combined goal total in All· Belfour of the Campbell Confer- blue line, passing to Robitaille . Star history, set last year at Chica- ence and PaUick Roy or the Wales, Robitaille fired the puck to Hull, go where the Campbell beat the had· strong first periods, keeping who passed across the slot to Gret· Wales 11-5. The record of 19 was the score n:latively low·for All-Star zky down low. set in 1990 when the Wales beat · games. · ·The Kings' star beat Roy from the CampbciiiZ-7 at Pittsburgh. Tbe Campbell outshot the Wales the side of the net at 14:56.. Hull was looking forward to 1~-14 and led 2-1 after the rust 20 Hull W?red 42 ~ds mto the Saturday's 43rd All-Star Game at mmutes. .. secbndperiod.~tt3-1. the Spectrum afll:r missing last But the game reverted to tiS . Hull put a htgh shot from the year's show because of an injured usual offensive show in the second edge of tbc right circle over WashfooL · periqd.when the.teams combl,ned ington goaltender ,Don Beaupre, ' . The St. Louis Blues' star was for e1ght goals- ~e ~nd-h.gh- who _was flat on the 1ce. · especially looking fOIWard to play· est figure for a penod m Ali'S.tar New Jersey defenseman Seott ing on a line for be first time with hiStory. The combined total of rune Stevens scored from the slot at Gretzky, the Los Angeles Kings' was set in the 1990 game. . 5:37, making it 3-2. cen~er who is the NHL's all-time Vancouver's Trevor Ltnden But the Campbell Conference leading SCOI'U. • gave dtC Campbell Confemtee a 1- broke away with six straight goals, He wasn't disappointed: . 0 lcid with a shot fwln the lower including another by Hull, two by Hull set up Oretzky for a fust· right circle at 7:53' that squeezed . Theorcn Fluery and one each by period goal then Gretzlly returned belw~ Roy's skate !D'd ~ posL Brian Bellows _an,d Jeremy ' Kevin Ste:vens tted II for the Roenick. · ' • . . • �Page-C2-Sunday Tlmea Sentinel RISING TO THE was Jlannan Trace forward Chad Swain (32), shown in action during Friday night's SVAC contest against North Gallla at Vinton, which the Wildcats wpn 61-56. Swain shot a pair of critical three-pointers in tbe fourth quarter to help pusb the Wildcats to the win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Southern, Oak Hill still tied for first in SVAC GAGE- Southern's Tornadoes, fueled by scoring efforts in the 20s by Michael Evans and Josh Codner, erupted for 59 first-half points en route to a 97-64 shellackmg of Southwestern Friday night. The game-high 29 points that Evans had is a personal season high for the 5-foot-9 junior, as was Codner's 20 points. The win allows Southern (6-4, 6-1) to remain tied for first place in the SVAC with Oak Hill (7-2, 6-1) - a 7, .49 winner over Kyger Creek. Southwestern (0-10, 0-7) completed its three-game home stand without a win and dropped its II th consecutive game. Aaron McCarty, who returned to action after having to complete some final business at Southwestem H.S. before departing to Wilmington, led the Highlanders with 21 points. Highlander center Chris Mandeville, who finished with 12 points and 11. rebounds! sank his first three-pomter of hts varsity career. Southern, which played Saturday night at Richmondale against Ross Southeastern, will host Hannan Trace on Friday and head north to face Eastern on Saturday. Southwestern will uavel to Gallipolis to face Ohio Valley Christian on Tuesday, host Eastern on Friday and play Hannan Trace at Mercerville on Saturday. Quarter totals Southem ..............29 30 22 16 = 97 Southwestern.........? 22 1520= 64 SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ..............7· 2 Southem ..............6 4 Eastern ................5 5 Hannan Trace ......5 5 North Gallia ........4 7 Kyger Creek ........3 6 Symmes Valley ...2 7 Southwestem .......O 10 PF PA 606 517 703 585 684 725 583 677 621 723 466 541 490 564 523 729 (Conference) Southem ..............6 I 538 Oak Hill ..............6 I 490 Hannan Trace ...... 5 2 453 Eastern ... ............ .4 3 461 Norih Gallia ........4 3 439 Symmes Valley .. .1 5 322 Kyger Creek ........ ! ·s 296 Southwestem ...... .O 7 373 TOTALS ..........27 27 3372 383 408 433 455 428 391 372 502 3372 SOUTHERN (97) - Evans 93-2=29; Codner 6-2-2=20; Bailey 7-0-0=14; Lisle 4-0-4=12; Davis 20-4=8; Allen 3-0-0=6; Williams 10-2=4; Singleton 1-0-0=2; Wise 10-0=2.. TOTALS- 34-5-14=97 Free throws- 14-20 (70%) SOUTHWESTERN (64) McCarty 5-2-5=21; Mandeville 41-1=12; Simpson 1-2-1 =9; Mershon 2-1-0=7; Morse 2-1-0=7; T. Ashworth 2-0-0=4; Massie 1-00=2; Newberry 0-0-2=2. TOTALS -17-7-9=64 Field goals -24-71 (33.8%) Three-pointers 7-30 (23.3%) Free throws- 9-16 (56.25%) Rebounds - 39 Assists - II (McCarty 5) Steals- 20 (Simpson 7) Turnovers - 49 RESERVE GAME- Southem 46, Southwestern 22 Top marksmen - Trent Cleland (Southern) - 10; Scott Haislop (Southwestern)- 12 (reserves) Southern 46, Southwestern 22 Eastern 47, Symmes Valley 44 North Gallia ~7, Hannan Trace 33 Kyger Creek 49, Oak Hill47 This week's piiiH · · ·' Tuesday - Kyger Creek at Wahama; Soutbwestenr at OVCS Friday - Hannan Trace at Southern; Symmes Valley at KyJ.er Creek; North Gallia at Oak Hill; Eastern at South~ Satarday - . Southwestern at Hannan Tnlce: Southern at·Eastern; Kr,fer Cleek North Oallll: Oak . 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Main ~ Pomeroy The Store Wiih."All Kl~..qf Stuff" For Pete; Stablee, urge and ·· &1!11111 Anlm~~la, Llwna and Garden•. . • •'1 .•' .' ' l· .· O~nSundays [I .,' ,. .. ... 1-6 'l ~ • ' . ·~-~ · ~tern, led by Pat Newland's 11 and Wei ~ugh's 10, won the "l' ' ' By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Scoring 45 points in the fust and last rounds, ihe Eastern Eagles overcame a mid-game drought to handily defeat the Symmes Valley Vikings 67-50 Friday night. Eastern's secret was· again the fact that four players hit the double-digit mark. "We had a lot of balanc~ again tonight with four . men in double figures," said Eastern head coach Greg Ullman . '~ Although we struggled offensivelY at times, we played very good defense until we got going again in the fourth quarter." Senior swing guard Jeff Durst tallied a game-high 19 points , including a three pointer that ~elped break EHS out of its second half slump. Tim Bissell added 16, Charlie BISSell II, Chad Savoy 10 ~nd Terry McGuire nine. McGuire again led the EHS offense with six llssists and a great floor game. ' Jerome Fuller, who led Symmes with 16 points, was followed in the double-digit scoring category by Andy Lester (14) and Jimmy Jenkins (II). . Eastern wasted no time in putting their game-plan into effect; an upbeat, intense tempo at both eyxis of the coun with a fast breaking transition game in between . : Seniors Tim Bissell, Durst and McGuire all got in on the scoring parade, priming the target for )!oung guns Charlie Bissell and <Shad Savoy to do the same in a balanced effort. EHS led to the Ume of a 20-8 first-period score. · In the<'Second canto EHS went cold, while Symmes Valley played ll more controlled offensive game, pulling them to 26-19 at the half. : Much lilce the game at Southern where Symmes made a game of it early, the scrapping, hustling Vikings battled to within three much of the waning moments of the third frame, ending at 42-39. Eastern outgunned SV 7-0 to stan the fmale on a Durst follow-ur. and three pointer and a Tim Bisse I driver on the break. Symmes quickly called time, but never got back in rythym. Lester scored for a 49-42 score at the 5:34 mark, but Eastern made a 10-2 run in the next two minutes to vinually seal the game. Eastern rebounding, combined with Symmes Valley misses (5-16), resulted in the EHS win in the finale. Eastern is now 5-5 and 4-3 in the SVAC, while Symmes is 2-7, 1-5. Eastern hit 21-44 for 49. percent, but chilled out from beyond 19 feet at 5· 15, hitting 9-13 free throws. SV hit 20-54, 3-7 and L-8. EHS won the battle of the boards 35-27Ied by Charlie Bissell' with 10 and Durst's nine. Fuller · had seven for SV and Lester eight J!HS had 10 turnovers, 21 steals, 15 assists, (McGuire 6) and 15 fouls. SVHS had 27 turnovers, 6 steals, live assists and 16 fouls • Ullman said, "Symmes Valley is probably the scrappiest, most hustling te1111 we have played ell year to this point. They bouneed back several times when it looked like they wm out of tbe pic~," What was the key to lbo pmc? "Perseverance. Good defense car· ried us when tbe offense wun't on llld we had IOOd rreo·throw lhooting in ihe fourth quarter (7-9) . Every time t!ley tried ID·COIIIC blck In the linelijuarter, we would put it rlatlaleX 98 ~'--Wail Pairt!,_ Gal. - 4'X8' COLLISION - North Gallla center Kevin Hunt (34) and HID· nan Trace postman Dave Poling (20) collide in tbe paint while going for the ball in the first quarter of Friday night's game on the Pirates' court. Poling outscored Hunt 21-15 to help the Wildcats to notch a 61-56 victory. . • . Sunday nmei-Sentlnel~ . 13-4 lead when Frank Blake came went on another run scoring the By DAVE HARRIS up with a steal and a lay-up at the games last 12 points and win in a T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs 3:37 left in the first period. But runaway. outscored Nelsonville-York 45-14 Nelsonville scored eight of the Once again the Marauders had a in the second and fourth quarters games next 10 points and cut the balanced scoring attack with three and rolled to a 75-43 win over the Marauder lead to 15-12 at the end players in double figures. Hawley Buckeyes in Tri-Valley Conference of the first period on two straight had an outstanding game with 20 basketball action Friday night at buckets by Matt Eckles. points, Harrison was right behind Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Buc~fies took a 16-15 lead him with 19 and John Bentley hit a 15 footer with added II. Meigs hit 33 of 64 from The win gave the Marauders when Dan their fourth win in a row and gives 6:50 left in the half. But Trevor the floor including one of seven Meigs a 5-3 conference record and Harrison hit three straight buckets from three point range for 54% and 7-4 overall. Nelsonville-York drops in a span of less then a minute to cashe~ in on eight of 15 from the erase the lead and put the Maraud- line for 53%. Meigs out rebounded to 2-5 in the TVC and 3-6 overall. Meigs jumped out to an early ers on top for good 21-16. Call hit the Buckeyes 38-22, L. J. Mitch led another short jumper to cut the the way with eight, Jay Cremeans, Meigs lead to 21-18, but then it Harrison an~ Bentley added six was Shawn Hawley's tum to score each. Meigs turned the ball over 19 (Continued from C-2) six in a row to give Meigs a 27-18 times but came up with 18 steals Morgan l-O-o,;.2. TOTALS - 26lead. Harrison's lay-in with seven with Hawley and Blake coming up 3·10=71 seconds left. gave the M11I3uders a with four each . Meigs had 15 Field goals- 29-62 (46.8%) 35-221ead at the half. assists with Blake getting four. Three-pointers 3-11 The Buckeyes and Marauders Adams led the Buckeyes with (27.3%) traded buckets for the biggest pan 16 points, Eckles added 11, but Free throws- 10-12 (83.3%) of the third period, three times in eight came in the first period as the Rebounds -42 (Simpsonl4) the period the Buckeyes cut the Marauder defense did an excellent 'turnovers- 16 Meigs lead to nine. Harrison hit a job of shutting him down. NelKYGER CREEK (49) fifteen footer with 40 seconds left sonville hit 18 of 62 from the floor Crace 7-0-0=14; Bradbury 2-0 8=12; Davidson 3-0-1=7; Kingery in the period and Meigs went into 0-0-4=4; Polcyn 2-0-Q---4; Robens the fourth period with a 50-39 1-0-2=4; Villanueva 2-0-0=4. advantage. A three point play by Brian TOTALS -17.0-5=41 Adams at the 7:23 mark in the periField goals- 17-60 (28.3%) od cut the Meigs lead to 50-42, but Three-pointers - 0-8 from that pint on the game was all Free throws -15-21 (71.4%) but over. Frank Blake made three Rebounds- 37 (Kingery 7) straight resulting in s~ven Blocked shots - 9 (Davidson points insteals a span of 24 seconds 4) sparking the Marauders on a 13 Assists-8 point run and giving Meigs a comSteals -7 manding 62-42 lead with 3:37 left. Turnovers- 21 RESERVE GAME- Kyger A Adams free throw ended the Marauder scoring streak. with 3:34 Creek 49, Oak Hill47 Scoring leaders - Paul Covey left in the game, but the Marauders (KC)- 17; Josh Donley (OH)- 19 Oaks beat Bobcats ... FLAT LATEX INTERIOR PAINT PANEL .t faster. Tbey played Saturday Southern at Ross Southeastern MinfOrd at Oak Hill Fede:al Hocldns at Eastern • • RESERVE GAME- North· Gallia 37, Hannan Trace 33 ; Leading scorers - Doug: Lloyd {NG) - 21; Brett Cremeens and BiD Mullens (HT) - 8 each ;. HIGH HIDING WOOD GRAIN WV Meigs posts 75-43 win over Nelsonville-York ODELL ]haA1/r*· BIRCH - 19that • secood giving the Wildcats a 57-56 lead with 2::!Ileft. Peck and Hunt missed field goals in the minute that followed, and even though Trace made only two foul shots in seven tries the rest of the way, the Pirates failed to capitalize on their fouling to give themselves time to catch up, and the inevitable fouling resulted in McCarley's exit. "Hannan Trace was playing zone, and I told them to hold it (the ball), but they shot it," said Stout "That's just a lack of patience." Tbls week's action Hannan Trace will be idle until this weekend, which will feature a road game at Racine against Southem on Friday and a home game against Southwestern on Saturday, while North Gallia will head west to face Oak Hill on Friday and return to pon on Saturday against Kyger Creek. Quarter totals Hannan Trace ...... 19 13 1118 = 61 North Gallia ..........9 13 18 16 = 56 HANNAN TRACE (61) Poling 9-0-3=21; Swain 6-2-0=18; Brace 1-2-0=8; Cox 2-0-3=7; Brumfield 2-0-0=4; Unroe 0-1 0=3. TOTALS- 20-5-6=61 Field goals- 25-58 (43.1 %) Three-pointers 5-15 (33.3%) . Free throws- 6-10 (60%) Rebounds- at least 24 Turnovers- II NORTH GALLIA (56) Peck 4-2-4=18; Hunt 6-0-3=15; Smith 5-0-0=10; McCarley 1-1 0=5; McClure 1-1-0=5; Canady 10-1=3. TOTALS -18-4-8=56 Field goals- 22-66 (33.3%) Freethrows-8-12 (66.7%) Rebounds- 33 (Canady 13) Assists - IS (McCarley 5) Steals- 8 Turnovers - II LAKELAND (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Os~me) O~~lnt Pleasant, . FIX·UP SALE Oak Hill 71, Kyger Creek 49 At Cheshire, Oak Hill's "Gang of Four" - juniors Benji Lewis and Chris Simpson, and seniors Devin Hale and Bill Potter - were the prime agents in the Oaks' win over the Bobcats. Hale's 15 points is a personal season high. Sophomore forward Chris Crace led Kyger Creek (3-6, 1-5) with 14 points. Oak Hill, which hosted Minford Saturday night, will host North Gallia on Friday before heading to northern Lawrence County to play Symmes Valley on Saturday . Kyger Creek will travel to Mason, W.Va., to take on river rival Wahama on Tuesday, host Symmes Valley on Friday and head west to play North Gallia on Saturday. Quarter totals OakHi11 ........ ...... 20 II 1822= 71 Kyger Creek .. ...... l2 12 8 17 = 49 OAK HILL (71) - Lewis 5-21=17; Simpson 8-0-0=16; Hale 61-0=15; Potter 4-0-3=11; Turner 20-Q---4. Adkins 0-0-2=2; Donley 00-2=2; B. Morgan 0-0-2=2; R. (See OAKS on C·3) (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ..............? 0 376 242 Eastern ................6 I 321 276 Symmes Valley ..,3 3 253 278 North Gallia ....... .3 4 275 284 Kyger Creek.. ......2 3 184 212 Hannan Trace ......2 4 246 274 Oak Hill .............. 2 5 276 298 Southwestern ....... ! 6 195 262 TOTALS ..........26 26 2126 2126 Friday's scores (YIIrsity) Southern 97, Southwestern 64 Oak HiD 71, Kyger Creek 49 Hannan Trace 61, Nurth Gallia 56 . Eastern 67, Symmes Valley 50 helped at times in drnwing Trace's defens e away from the wings. From there, junior guard Jim Bob McClure, following up on a leadshrinking trey by Peck that trimmed Trace's lead to 39-35 with 2: 16 left, canned a three-pointer with I :05 left to cut the Wildcats' lead to4!-40. The Wildcats continued to be active on the boards even in the face of a more determined Pirate squad in the paint, but the visitors' lead, which fluctuated between three and five points in the rust two and one-half minutes of the final quarter, began to fade away when Peck, who had missed a pair of free throws following Shawn Cox's rust foul (5: 22), redeemed himself when Pirate forward Rob Canady used his steal to reel off a pass to Peck, who got the layup to cut Hannan Trace's lead to 49-48 with 5:17left After Wildcat' forward Chad Swain committed his second foul with 4:52 left, Peck drilled a trey from the right wing to give the Pirates a 51-49 lead- their ftrst of the second half - with 4:36 left. In the next 31 seconds , Hunt went 3 for 4 at the line on trips made necessary by fouls by Poling (his third) and Cox (his second). With North ahead 54-49, the 6foot-2 Poling rebounded a missed shot by Cox and got the layup to drop, which cut the hosts' lead to 54-51 with 3:47 left Twenty-one seconds later, Canady, who distinguished himself on the boards if not in the scoring column, got his only field goal of the night on a baseline jumper from the right side to push North's lead to 56-51. Then Swain, who finished with 18 points, put one-third of his offense to maximal use with a pair of threa-pointers - one from the left comer and one from the left wing - 30 seconds apan, with the Pomeroy-Middleport-oalllpolls, . Hannan Trace tops North Gallia 61-56 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr VINTON - North Gallia overcarne P!JOr shooting in the first half of Fnday night's SVAC contest against visiting Hannan Trace, but the Pirates' let the five-point lead they held in the fmal four minutes of the game slip away, allowing the Wildcats to walk away with a 6156 victory. The Wildcats (5-5, 4-2), whose third straight win boosted their record in road games to 4-1, learned their lesson from the Symmes Valley game and took control of the boards against the Pirates a lot sooner than they did against the Vikings. This reign of rebounds was the SPringboard from which the Wildcats erased a 3-0 Pirate lead created by a Ryan McCarley three-pointer from the right corner nine seconds after tipoff with a run of 10 unanswered points that lasted until McCarley canned a 360 jumper in the lane with 3:42 left to cut Trace's lead to 10-5. "We would have been up 10-2 if we would have made our layups," said Pirate head coach Pat Stout, whose sailors dropped to 4-7 overaU and 4-3 in the conference. Ahead 19-9 going into the second quarter, the Guyan five continued to control the paint against a team still suffering with the shooting blues. As a result, the guests ballooned their lead to IS in the last two minutes before the Pirates got baskets from junior guard Charles Peele, junior center Kevin Hunt and senior forward Darin Smith while watching Trace get one foul shot on a one-and-one chance by junior center Dave Poling (I :01) to cut Trace's lead to 3222 at halftime. In the third quarter, Hannan Trace started letting North Gallia get some elbow room on the boards and alon~ th e baseline s, which January 19, 1992 January 19, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ~ COIIIeSt 47-44. Todd RobinlOll had 22 for Symmes Valley, and teamiDIIO John Paul PaUcnon had 11. ' 1!8111111 played Fedetll ijocting . at home Sai'unlay. . · ' " Quarter totals Symmes Valley ..... 8 II 18 13 = SO Eastern ................ 20 6 16 25 = 67 SYMMES VALLEY(50)Andy Lester 7-0-0=14, Chris 614·221·0888 Blake 3-0-0=6, Jerome Fuller 5-2L.W. CENNAMO 0=16, Jimmy Jenkins 5-0-1=11, Travis Pierce 0-1-0=3. TOTALS ATTORNEY·R·LAW -20-3-1=50 8 fast Broad Street, SuHe 900 EASTERN (67) - Mike NewColumllus, Ohio land 1-0-2, Tim Bissell 5-2-0-16, LOCAL CONSULTATION Jeff Durst 6-2-0-19, Terry McGuire . 3-1-0-9, Chad Savoy 3-0-4-10, 992·6417 Charlie Bissell 3-5-11. TOTALS In Pamt111y With -21:5-9=67 ~nORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEt SUNDAY PUZZLER BANKRUPTCY ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT OL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE 1 POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 • 134 HP engine, mort than Toyota. SALE $7888 $14632 Per Mo. New 1992 Nlssa'l Sentra 110 HP engine, rear delro•L mort. SALE·$7999 $148'7 Per Mo. Stereo, cloth Interior, reer delr.,.t SALE.$J499 ::.'!,", $138°5 Per Mo. Ne~ 1992 Dodge Shadow ' Air, atereo, UJ~ rNr delr.,.L SALE $8999 ::.'!:. .$169n Per Mo. · for 29% and seven of eisht from . the line for 88%. Adams pulled down nine of the Buckeyes 22 rebounds. In the reserve game, Meiss jumped out to an early lead and held off a Buckeye comeback to post a 44-37 win. The win was tbe ninth in a row for the Marauders and gives them a 9-2 overall mark and a 7-I mark in the TVC. That win coupled with Alexander's 7054 upset over Belpre ties the Marauders with the Golden Eagles for first place in the TVC. Meiss will try an avenge the one conference loss and take over sole position of first place on Tuesday evening at Belpre. Jack Stanley led the Marauders with 13 points, Eric Wagner added 11, Aaron Drummer eight and Chris Knight seven to pace the Marauders. In the bailie for ftrst plaee in the TVC, Aaron Hall hit a free throw with three second left iii overtime giving 13th ranked Belpre a 62-61 (See MARAUDERS on C·4) ACROSS 1 Vlnuous 7 River In Germany 10 Illuminated 13 Baners 19 Succeed 20 Child's favorite spot 21 Game at cards 22 Retracts 24 Grating 25 Malden loved by Zeus 27 Agave plant 26 Anlcle 29 Coroner: abbr. 30 Bar legally 31 Thes-tsop 32 Church benches 34 Edge 36 Sly look 38 Courageous person 39 Affirmative 40 Hebrew letter 41 Freed 44 ~ Paclno 46- Grande 47 Hesitation sound 48 Swill rl49 Health reson 50 Native metal 51 Kurosawa film 53- garde 54 Staek ID 55 Courage 57 ACaesar 59 In music, high 60 Tille 61 SeagaiiD 62 EnQines 64 Inclination 66 Alvtr banks 66 Tibetan gazelle 70 Prepares for print 72 Compound suffix 73 Daughter of King Lear 74 Swab 77 Slender finial 78 Dally records 80 Fastidiously tasteful 82 Anglo-Saxon money 63 Horse's neck hair 85 Loud, ringing sounds 86 Staid 87 Crowds 88 Attempt 90 Transgress 91 Devoured 92 Make lace 93 Woodworker's tools 96 "Empty - " 99 Boundary 101 - nature 104 Hawaiian wreath 105 Suitable 107 Female ruff 108 Those holding office t09 Male sheep 110 Summer In Paris 111 Strong desire 112 Foray 114 "- Train" 116 Masculine 117 Weaken 118 Therefore 120 Allowance for waste 122 - at war 123 Cie'Jjlr 124 Latin conjunction 125 "Let It - . 127 "-the People" 129 Merits 131 Rain and hall 133 Hebrew month 134 Presley 10 136 Running 137 Shan sleep 139 Female deer 140 Grain 141 Baby's napkin 142 Redlord 10 143 "- Said That?" 145 Lowe or Morrow 147 Mental strain 151 Crony: colloq. 152 Hawaiian rootstock 153 James - Jones 155 Foolllke part 157 Legal documents 158 Conducted 159 "The - Tunnel" 160 Hosp. asst. 161 That thing 163 Vapid 165 "- Indiana" 167 Three-toiod sloth 168 Exists 169 Frighten 171 Lubricated 172 Chinese or Japanese 173 Sumptuous meal 175 Paradise 176 Lock of hair 177 Headliners 178 Loyal DOWN 1 Mouths ol volcanoes 2 Aexlble water pipes 3 Vipers 4 Secret agent 5 Tellurium symbol 6 Great Lake 7 Spanish article 8 Small rug 9 Steeple 10 South American animal Electrified panicle 12 "Han - Hart" t3 Woody plant 14 Concerning 15 High cerd 16 Sprint 17 Go in 18 Tales 19 Supplication 23 "Sliver - " 26 Night birds 29 Ancient Persian 32 Intermittent 33 Drinks slowly 35 Negative prefix 36 Saucy 37 A·nti-mlne device 40 Separated 42 Badger 43 Related 45 Mourn greatly 48 Time gone by 52 Born 56 Tests 58 Frock 59 South American 11 mountains 60 Nullify 62 Carries on 63 Exert to lhe utmost 65A, -. -. o.u 66 Ambassador 67 Most suave 68 Precious stone 69 New Deal agcy. 71 Transgressor 73 Pans of foniflcatlon 75 Eye: 1)0811c 76 Dance step 79 For ••ample: abbr. 81 French article 84 Sea eagle 87 Small rug 89 Twelve months 92 Heavy volume 93 Work at one's trade 94 Jamie - Cunls 95 Quarrel 97 Slilch 98 Athletic groups 99 Detroit 100 Hostelry 1D1 Beer Ingredient 102 Airline Info 103 Corded clOth 106 Weary 109 Float 113 Lifeless 115 Eanh goddess 116 Encounter 119 Possess 121 Jog t23 College official t24 Recede 125 Arbors t26 Intensify t28 Hearing organ 130 Sewing Implements ~32 Most lle•lble ~3 Belli 134 Pledge 135 Clergyman 138 Burst 141 Evil 144 Alternative word 146 Stupefy 148 Wants 149 Selenium symbol 150 Mental images 151 Hammer points 152 "Magnum,_ .. 154 Italian curreney 156 Mix 158 Falsifier 159 Row 162 Decimal base 164 Ginger 166 Inlet 167 Rear of ship 170 Paid notice 17 4 Gold symbol �-Area sports briefs- Parish pushes Celts to 98-95 win over Sixers Today's Rio game free to area students · RIO GRANDE- The Univenity of Rio Grande-Lalce Erie ColSunday at3 p.m. in Lyne Center will be free to gnide school, junior high and high school students · from Galtia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton COIUities. Rio Grande athletic director Tom Pe!due said a drawing wiU be conducted at halftime for Rio Grande T-shins and 01her ilems. le~e men's basketball game set for RACINE - David Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. The enuy fee is $100 per lO-man roster. Trophies wiU be awarded to first- and second-place teams, and there wiU also be fust- and second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. For more information, please call949-2025 (Racine). KCHS club to sponsor tourney CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men's league basketbaU tournament scheduled for Feb. 29 and March I. The enuy fee for this double-elimination tournament, which will be open to the fust eight teams who enter, is $100 per team. For more information, call Tom Riccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). River otters released in southeast Ohio river river otter. The otter's graceful aquatic antics and natural activities offer pure enjoyment for anyone observing them. Recently, 26 river otters were Lyne Center slate successfully released in the Little RIO GRANDE- The activities Muskingum River, accorcling to the schedule for Lyne Center is as fol- Ohio Department of Natural lows: Resource's Division of Wildlife. Gymnasium hours One release site was at a wetSunday- closed for men's land created jointly by the U.S. basketball vs. Lake Erie, 3 p.m. Forest Service and the 'Division of Monday - closed - Martin Wildlife. The second release site Luther King Day was 10 miles upstream at Ring Tuesday- closed for women's Mill. basketball vs. Cedarville, 7 p.m. Yesterday's release marks the Wednesday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., fifth stocking. If all goes well and college recreation the otters reproduce, Ohio will Thursday- 5:30-7 :30 p.m., enjoy its first river oner population college recreation since the late 1800s. Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open The river otter is on Ohio's list recreation of endangered wildlife and is totalSaturday - closed for ly protected from hunting and Impwomen's basketball vs. Mt. Vernon ping. The division ' s goal is to Nazarene (H.S. Day) reestablish a sizeable population, Sunday, Jan. 26 -1 -3 p.m .. thereby removing their endangered open recreation ; 5:30-7:30 p.m. slatus. p.m., college recreation ATHENS - Few other forbearers are as appealing or genuinely entenaining as the North American Pool bours Sua day- closed Monday -closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Thursday- 5:30-7 :30 p.m., college swim Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open swim Saturday- closed Sunday, Jan. 26- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Marauders win ... (Continued from C-3) victory over 15th ranked Alexander in Albany. Both teams went into the game with identical 6-1 conference records. Hall had hit a lay-up at the end of regulation to force lhe overtime period . In other TVC action , Trimble defeated Wellston 60-55 and Miller defeated Vinton Co~nty 52-50. Meigs will travel to Belpre on Tuesday and battl e the Golden Eagles. Meigs gave Belpre their only loss of the season back on December lOth with a 65-61 victory. Trevor Harrison led the Mamuder auack in that game with 36 points. A Marauder win will put Coach Phil Harrison 's crew back into the thick of the TVC title hunt Quarter totals Nelsonville-York 12 10 17 4 = 43 Meigs .................. 15 20 25 25 = 75 NELSONVILLE-YORK (43) - Kyl e Wilson 0-2-0=6, Matt Eckles 4-0·3=11, Brian Adams 70-2=16, Brice Fick 1-0-0=2, Dan Call 4-0-0=8. TOTALS - 16·2· 5=43 MEIGS (7!),- Shawn Hawley 9-0-2=20, L. J. Mitch 3-0-2=8, Trevor Harrison 8-0-3=19, John Bentley 4-1-0=11, Frank Blake 20-1=5, Phil Hovatter 1-0-0=2, Jay Cremeans t-0.{):2, Todd Dill 3-00=6, Carlton Drummer 1-0-0=2. TOTALS 32-1·8=75 TVC standings Conf. · Overall Tum WL WL Belpre ......................7 1 I0 1 Alexander................6 2 9 3 Melp .......- ......... -5 4 7 4 Wellston ..................4 4 6 5 Trimble ...................4 4 S 6 MiUer ........ .._........... 3 4 4 S Nelsonville-York .... 2 S 3 6 Vinton Count)' ........ 2 6 2 8 Federal Hocking......2 6 3 7 Fricllly'l KDI'ell Melp 7$, NellonvUie-York 43 Miller 52, Vinton County SO Bel~ 62. Alexander 61 -OT Trimble 60, ettston Federal Hocking- idle TIHIIdly'l pliiH Melp It Belpre Alexander at Wellston Nelsonvillc-York ~' Federal Hoell:· . ' ID~ .. • Trimble at MiUer .Vinton County at Greenfield Me· Cfain. w By the Associated Press Robinson with 20 points. It's been a season or mUestones Butks !10 KDicks 85 for Robert Parish. . At Milwaukee, Moses Malone The 38-year-old center, who scored 20 points as the Bucks earlier this season grabbed his ended a four-game losing streak: by 12,000th rebound, notched his holding New York to 35 points in 2,000th steal, played in his I ,200th · the middle two quarters. NBA game and blocked his 2,000th shot, became on Friday night the 16th player to score 20,000 points. More important to the Boston Cellics, Parish played a key supporting role in a 98-95 victory over GALLIPOLIS -Jason Carrithe Philadelphia 76ers that snapped er's25 points and D.A. Nichols' 17 a three-game losing streak. markers were the primary reasons While Larry Bird and Kevin behind Cross Lanes Christian's 78McHale, the other two-thirds or 54 win over Ohio Valley Christian Boston's Big Three, remained on Friday night. the injured list, Parish returned Cross Lanes , leading by 13 after missing two games because or points at halftime, stepped up its a twisted lert ankle. offensive pace a little in the third Parish scored 14 points, pushing quarter against a Defender squad his career total to 20,011, and that was more ~reductive in the grabbed 10 rebounds in 36 minutes. second half than 11 was in the first " It's a nice milestone, but I The Defenders, 2-9, were paced haven't thought about it,especiaUy by IS-point efforts from Dusty HiU because I'm the last option on and Noah Smith. offense," Parish said. "I'm honOVCS, 1-2 in its last three ored to be in such company . It games, will try to reach the .500 shows my longevity to be able to mark in the finale of its four-game get up there with all those great old home sland Tuesday night against players.. Southwestern. "It's even more amazing Quarter totals because I don't get to shoot the ball Cross Lanes ......... l4 19 24 21 = 78 a lot. I don't get 25 shots a night." O.V. Christian ..... IO 10 1618 = 54 Pari~h said that after missing 2 CROSS LANES (78) - Carri1/2 games, "I played a lot of min- er 12-0-1=25; Nichols 5-2-1=17; utes. I was winded, tired, had a Hanks 4-0-0=8; J. Tiffner 2-0-2=6; headache and my ankle hurt, but Corbin 2-0-0=4; Hoskins 2-0-0=4; otherwise I was glad to be out B. Tiffner 1-0-2=4; Ellison 1-0there.'' 1=3; Taylor 0-0-3=3· Bush 1-0Kevin Gamble and Reggie 0=2; Darrlngton ' 1-0-0=2. Lewis carried the scoring load with TOTALS- 31-2-10:78 30 and 24 points, respectively. The Free throws -10-27 (37%) 76ers were led by Hersey Hawkins OHIO VALLEY (54)- Hill with 20 points and Armon Gilliam 5-0-8=18; Smith 7-l-hol8; Swain with 19. 3-0-1=7; Beaver 0-0-6=6; Lusher Elsewhere in the NBA, it was 0-1-0=3; Pratt 1-0-0=2. TOTALS Orlando 127, Indiana 120; Chicago -16-2-16=54 102, San Antonio 96; Milwaukee Free throws -16-34 (47.1%) 90, New York 85; Phoenix 134, JUNIOR HIGH GAME Sacramento 94; Portland 120, Cross Lanes 54, Ohio Valley 28 Charlotte 104; and the Los Angeles Leading scorers - Man Bush Clippers Ill, Atlanla 107 in over- (CL)- 14; Gabe McQueen (OVCS) time. - 21 Bulls 102, Spurs !16 Michael Jordan was elbowed in the jaw by teammate Scottie Pippen early in the game, but came back to score 20 or his 31 points in the third quaner against San Antonio, lifting Chicago to its eighth consecutive victory. The Bulls, who trailed by nine points at halftime, improved their home record 10 18-2 as Horace Grant added 19 points and Pippen 17. The Spurs were led by David .· The Suns, winners or six · straight games overall and 10 in 4 row over the Kings in Phoenix, · opened a 101-75 lead arter Tom Chambers scored 12 of his 19 points in the third quarter. Mitch Richmond rinished with . · 16 points for the Kings. TraU Blazers 120, Hornets 104 · · At Portland, Clyde Drexler had 25 points and 11 assists as the Trail Blazers improved their record against Charlotte to I0-0. will be closed Monday, January 20 in obServance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ••. you have 24-hour access to your accounts·every day of the year at our SuperTeller machines. Gallipolis edges Jackson 47~45 GALLIPOLIS - Clutch free throws by Nathan MiUer and Ryan Young during the fmal 17 seconds of play along with key rebounds by Young and Chad Barnes earned host Gallipolis a 47-45 Southeastem Ohio League basketball victory over Jackson before a packed house on the GARS hardwood Friday night "It was a tough game for either team to lose," remarked Jackson ijeitd coach Tony Bornhorst whose lronmen dropped to 5-6 ove~ll and :1-3 inside the conference. "Both ¢ams played hard-nosed defense," he added. · i Gallipolis head coach Jim Osborne agreed that defense was the name of the game Friday. "We probably played our poorest game of the year, and still were able to cipme out on top. You can credit our defense for that victory," he ~aid. He concluded, "One of our goals was to stop Woodard's pene!fation. We did a good job the ftrst half." Woodard tallied 10 points in the final two periods before fouling out · Gallipolis, now 8-3 overall and . 4-1 in league play, raUied from an early first period deficit (7-2) to take a 14-13 lead on a layup by Eric Hoffman after eight minutes of play. GAHS connected on seven of 12 shots in the second period (58 percent) to forge ahead 31 -21 after Cage standings SupaTeUer Locadons Marietta: • Downtown Office, Second & Putnam Streel.l • Frontier Office~ Frontier Shopping Center • Kroger Office, Washington Center SEO, Opponents . (All-Games) ~r.m W L P OP J;tsapeake ....... 12 0 881 698 . land ............... 8 I 651 454 Waverly ......... ...... 9 2 867 757 Gallipolis .. ........... 8 3 608 541 Portsmouth ..........6 4 746 632 S1Juthem ..............6 4 703 585 Marietta ...............6 5 674 639 Wheelersburg ...... 5 5 678 656 ~kson ................ 5 6 666 644 'l',ar!CD Local ...... 5 7 838 823 Ot-eenfield ...........4 6 447 464 ~an .......... ........4 7 655 707 Qqlllt Pl\l8Sant...... 2 6 504 590 f1Qton County ....2 7 487 548 Athens ................. ! 11 666 850 (SEOAL VARSITY) • Hannar Drive-up SuperTeller, LanC2.5ter Street Athens: • t North Coun Street • 801 East State Street Bdpre: • 1902 Washington Boulevard The Plaloo: • 70 N. Plains Rd., Country Corners Shopping Piau Other offices in Lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, Reno Member FDIC > Tet~m W L P OP Marieua .............. .4 I 320 279 '¥lipolis ............ .4 I 292 267 Jliqcson ................2 3 292 286 W;irren Local ......2 3 323 338 ~an ................. ,2 3 324 315 ~~i:s. ......... ~~ 1~ ~i~ ~m ~$1!01\L varsity results ~ijlipolis 47 Jackson 45 ~etti A time for giving thanks · For the prP.;ilege of hvtng and work1ng m lhts 600D/fEAII 600Dfi'EAII ARIIVAMIMNOII UIHAU PllliOIIIMANa IIJIDIAU co.,.,., ..,. f'IHdl,. ' community For wonderful fr1ends and neigh· bors .. Fot servmg your inswance needs May you all en1oy a sale and happy Holiday IMIUG1+4 ,..,_,.by ''Q61ellry ,Ill" . , . . , . , Corner of Third ht. & Stolt St. Gallipoli1, Oh. Phone ••b-4290 Home 44H~ !~ Llke a good neu;;t1bor, State Farm 1s there State Farm Insurance Compan•es Home Ott•ces · Bloomtngton, IllinOIS ..... ,.... Size Fir Tilt Fir Tilt PricL ..41h Fill P155180R13 P185175R14 P185/70R14 P195/75R14 P205175R14 P205175R15 P215170R14 P215175R15 P215170R15 $51 .95 $72.95 $74.95 $76.95 $80.95 $84.95 $67.95 $68.95 $91.95 Other S3U6 $54.71 $541.21 S57.71 $80.71 $83.71 SIUI $11.71 $&1.1& $155.85 $218.85 $224.85 $230.85 $242.85 $254.85 $263.85 $266.85 $275.85 ~zes "QINIIIIy "'"" WbnMty BliCk Sentltd 1111. Price SALE PRICE 3 Tim II Rei: Liller Sill Pw TIM! PIC T111 P!lct..Aill Frti $117.95 s 88.46 S353.85 $123.95 s 12.96 S371 .85 : 1128 95 s 96.71 $386.85 ' $131.95 s 96.96 S395.85 1132.95 s 111.7t S398.85 ' $132.95 $ 99.7t $398.85 P215160R16 $136.95 $102. 7t $410.85 P225/60R16 $147.95 $11D.16 1443.85 ' Wltlllwllt Reg . Pttct SALE PRICE 3 T11t1 t1 lltg. CAROU SNOWDEN +Outline Whhe Lener sidewall at slightly higher price. Other Sl21!s avallaole. Most sizes speed rated. available. au-•• DIU'nf&OIII C-lop . r-dllto ~~~~-- .. Where to ~t the · b~st mass~ in town. • Two steel belts for strength and durability '59.95 P175/70R13 Rllood W1lillt Liller ' No'llocloNoodld • Designed for improved handling fiMiildC WUNG&II 1: . The best massage in town isn't in a parlor or a health dub. It's.at your Hot Spring Spa Dealer. Our revolutionary Moto-Massage-sends gentle stream of water up and down your back. So you get a soothing hydro-therapeutic massage. Without m,oving a muscle. . Give one a test soak today. Before long, you'll find the best massage in town is right in your own backyard. ~ ONSA·L f a State Routt 248 -. ' 985·3301 ER' ·Chtsltr n11 ;Jan. 25 IAlE PRICE I, I Outline White Letter. Other Sizes Availlble. WHITEWALL SIZE P19Si701R14 P20S/701R14 P2151701R14 P21 S/66/R15 P225/701R15 P215/60/R14 P235160/R14 P245/601R15 S 7U5 $74.15 $78.15 17U5 $81.15 $71.85 $8U5 $87.1!1 ' C:aln oil, refill with up lubriCate brand motor DEFLECTS BALL- GalU~lis' Bryan Hall (42) goes higb into the air to deflect baU, keeping d inbounds during Friday's SEOAL cage battle at Gallipolis. Jackson defender is Brent Jewell (34). Gallipolis woo 47-45. , HAGERSOORigs jumper during Friday's cage battle 01 hardwood. The Blue Devils won 47-45. Jackson defender is Willy Woodard (22). M. ari•etta, Logan notch ::······· ::J!1i~:~:~re~h<~t;~~~~/~~ SEO AL wins Friday .: SAVE 1111 111 · alaterthentiedthescoreat45-aUon driving layup with 20 seconds Young (two seconds). A full-court desperation shot byWalbtlm at the buzzerbouncedofftherirn. Gallipolis connected on 18 of 42 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Gallians were four of nine at the line , had 14 personals, 28 rebounds, nine by Hoffman, and eight turnovers. Jackson was 18 of 39 from the field (46 percent). The Ironmen were six of II at the line, had 15 personals (losing Woodard with 17 seconds left). JHS picked off 24 rebounds, 10 by Brent JeweU. The Ironmen had 12turnovers. Gallipolis took on Waverly (9· 2) at home Saturday night. Friday, the Gallians begin second half conference play at Athens. Jackson battled Vinton County (2-7) at McArthur Saturday night. The Ironmen will host Warren Local Friday. . In Friday's reserve gam~. Coach· Lynn Sheets' Blue Imps jumped off to a 7-2 first period lead, then wcnt on to post a 34-28. victory over the Iron boys. Jeff Pope)¢~~ Galli&J\s,•,I!OW., 6-~ overall and 2-3 in league play. · Jason Castor added nine. Davtd Kight and Lee Easterday led the visiiors with six points each. Jackson dropped to 4-5 and 3-2. Quarter totals Jackson ............... .l3 8 7 17 = 45 GalliaAcademy ..l417 214.,47 JACKSON (45)- Matt Wafbum, 4-2-1=15; Willy Woodard, 50-2=12; Trent Doutheu, O; Brad Munn, 3-1-1=10; Mike Morgan 30-2=8; Brent Jewell, 0; Jim Rat; cliff, 0; David Seymore 0. TOTALS 15-(3)·6=45. GALLIPOLIS (47) - Chad Barnes 2-1-0=7; Scott Jividen 04~ 0=12; Nathan Miller 1-0-3=5; Ryan Young 1-0-1=3; Adam Blair 0-1-0=3; Eric Hoffman 3-1-0=9; David 1-0.,0=2; Bryan Hall 11-74=47 Semi-Annual Clearance SALE Following the first round of Warren 45 Southeastern Ohio League eompetitian, the Gallia Academy Blue Logan 84, Athens 49 Devils and the Marietta Tigers At Logan, Joe Hanning and Eric remain tied for first place with Burris combined for 49 points to identicijlleague records of 4-1, as equal the tolal output of the BullGAHS edged Jackson 47-45 and dogs, who were guilty of 27 the Tigers over-ran Warren Local turnovers, and finished with an 0 79-67. In other action the Lo$an ·for 7 on three point goal attempts. Chieftains thumped on visittng Hanning scored th ' first nine Athens 84-49 to tie Jackson and points for the Chiefs and 15 of his Warren for second place at2-3. team ' s 21 in the second quarter Marietta 79, Warren Local67 enoute to a career high 30 point At Marietta, the Tigers trailed night. Burris, the 6-foot-8 senior, the Warriors 35-34 at halftime but added 19 points along with 10 outscored the visitors 45-32 in the rebounds. Logan led in rebounding second half to win going away, 35-28, hit47 percent from the floor despite eight three-point field goals (32 of 68), and 17 of21 at the tine. by the Warriors. The Bulldogs, sufrering with a 1-11 Eric Harper drilled four treys en over all record and 1-4 in league route to a 16-point effort, while play, saw Dan Kiger and Sunny Jason Harris and Ryan Dennis each Kalu each score 10 points. nailed a pair of treys for WLHS. The Bulldogs shot47 percent on !farris fmished as top gun with 18 22 of 47 but only attempted eight points while Dennis added 16. free throws, converting five. The Marlena's Mike Smith scored a Chiefs committed only seven career-high 26 points, including aU turnovers through the first three four or his team's three-point goals, quaners but with subs playing most Doug Zoller added 19, and Chad of the four!h period their total Lincoln had 1'0. 'The Tigers also · increased to 13 dominated the boards 36-24 Quarter totals· topped by Zoller's I\, while Harris Athens .................!! 10 8 20 = 49 claimed 10 for the Warriors. Logan ................... 18 21 21 24 = 84 Quarter totals ATHENS (49) -Justin Scholl Warren Local ..... .14 21 13 19 = 67 2·0-0=4; Pat McHugh 3-0-0=6; Marieua ............... l5 19 2223 = 79 Jason Reed 2-0-2=6; Paul BresneWARR.EN LOCAL (67)- han 1-0-2; Dan Kiger 5-0-0=10; Jason Hams 5-2-2=18; Ryan Den- Scan Hillkirk 4-0-1=9; Sunny Kalu ms 4-2-2=16; Scott Brackenndge 4-0.-2=10; Kyle Lonas 1-0-0=2. 0-0~2=2; Jason Cravens _2·0-1=5; TOTALS-22-0-5=49 Chns Ruble 1-0-4=6; Enc Harper LOGAN (84) _Tim Mauck 01-4-2=16; Aaron Merrells 2-0-0=4. 0-3=3; Joe Hanning 11-2-2=30; TOTALS 15-8-13=67 Chris Conrad 0-0-2=2· Bram Rid~ARIETT A (79) - Mike. dlebarger 1-0-2=4; C~rey Whalen Smtih 4-4-6-26; Cam Mcintyre 1- 2-0-0=4; Josh Jackson t-0-0=2· 0-2; Chad Lmcoln 5-0-10; Jody Blair Steward 2-1-2=9; Coli~ Ruffmg 6-1-13; Dou.g Zoller 6-0- Mowery 1-0-1=3; Eric Burris 9-07=19; SPl;ncer Denmson 3-0-0=6; 1=19; Tom Smith 2-0-4=8 Ryan Robmson 1-0-1=3. TOTALS TOTALS-2!1·3·17=S4 ' 26·4·15=7!1 , Reserve score: Logan 54 Reserve score: Manetta 52, ' 1111 ·········1··: 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICES D'ONE 1 • 1 :. : •• • • RIVERFRONT HONDA : • • • ·UPPER R"' 7 • lo coupangaodth:ulhrch1S, tm : • • • • • • • • • • • • • COUPON i • • 1 1 1 GALLIPOLIS • : • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .: 1-::-+7-~~~ 1-!l~~.!:. ~1-!-4£ 1-!:4£! - ~~~ 1-'=-1-"-1-"'- IE+£ ~1-!:!-1~ 1-'=-1"" ~~~!..f.!]+£ -=~~~ii::.i;~~;i;;~:i~~~~=;;~~:: I Super Bowl Special COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS COUPON est • 20% to 25% OFF High at Pt. Pleasant at Rock Hill Northwest at Greenfield Valley St. Joe r\ M1huhi.J1, f"'J.:·..cn., :nl V ,·:on m:1Lo· .uw ll':Hn lnok ~J(l(w.J Kt'f:llN' all D~<,m• ,,,J mtltklsk~r u re nur \1''' •n II t•.:<:hrK 1k'h'Y nnJ ur.' ' 'M"\" l i r 'tl·~· ,( n..~ oluri1m. P"'ducin~onc Qf ti-c bnghtc'SI, dl'an."'i . JliCf!;JJl~ ava 11ablc un an~' p n;.•cfil 1n -.cl . !!!:!'!, two periods of play. The Blue Devils retumed to action in the third period flat as a pancake, missing their first II shots. Coupled with five Blue Devil turnovers in this period, Jackson was able to remam close although the Ironmen also had a bad night shooting (3-12) . JHS had three turnovers in the third canto. Gallipolis led 33-28 going into the final quarter. Matt Walburn's three-pointer and a layup by Willy Woodard tied the score at 33-all (6:32). GAHS countered with back-to-back three· pointers by Scott Jividen and Barnes, with Young and Bryan Hall , who according to Osborne "played their best games or the year," hitting Iayups to give the Gallians a 41-35 advantage at the 4:57 mark. With the Blue Devils on top 4337 following a lap-in by Hall, the Gallians went into a passing game (2:58) in order to force Jackson out of its zone defense. The Ironmen committed six slrnight personals in order to get the ball or stop the clock. Walburn finaUy stole a Blue Devil in-bounds pass to make it 45 _ 41 (54 seconds). Walburn followed that up with another steal seconds /IJ1d ~ince I hnt.:. .1110· h('lri:ont:~l ,,rwinl.! :lnalc>. 011 CHANGE, CHASSIS LUBE, OIL FILJIR oil, chauls and Install new oil filter. Most vehicles. East at Pt. Pleasant St Joe·at Chesapeake a1 Ashland Webster at Waverly Trace at Southern CHJit Greenfield at Minford yC'J\.1 can ha\t: <IJ...'I'l'JI ~Jt almOSt anv·wh'-'l'l'l nlhl' n.M. \fn \.V'h1ch MEN;S,WINTEI m!.'.ln"~ u ,,ml ~' u r (n'-1lJ!>r: 1n JACKETS ' •••. :60...........ss48 :•••• 75.......... en r~ the ~arne 111th!Xlt bc:n~ 111 60 . ahuJJk.. J..MITSUBISHI • ••.• ,0....- ... 172 ' • tncludta: Preventlvt Majntenaoc. Check .,..Tire pressure "'Alllluld IMIS ..-An belts and hoses t••••• ,...filters ,...Wiper blades ... Cooling system .,..Transmission fluid .... lights CoUPON. •••• : G~ Used Tires I P205/75R14 $81.96 P215/75R15 111115 P205!7.5R15 $82.911 P235175R16 $11.115 I . PRICE - PRICE NoT- •...."" GOOD/fEAR I :·;• · (SEOAL RESERVES) Team WL POP Logan ................ 5 0 298 231 Jackson ............... 3 2 200 207 Athens................ 2 3 216 216 ~arieua. ............. 2 3 238 263 {J~ipolis ............ 2 3 211 221 Warren Local ..... I 4 214 239 tOTALS IS 15 1377 1377 ;: Friday's results: '. · SEOAL reserves Gallipolis 34 Jackson 28 Marieua 52 Warren Local45 t:ogan 54 Athens 51 :: Non-SEOAL ~int Pleasant 52 Ripley 50 .,;nesapeake 57 Fairland 47 l!~~~~u~ 72 Greenup 59 II 74 Minrord 64 S~!ffi'~t~; Soulhwestem 64 G SO Hillsboro 45 f~~~~~~!~~~.~68 Ports. West66 Ws•,erh at uruu pons Vinton County at Logan at West Union P1651BOR13 P1B5/BOR13 P185/75R14 "Qwllty Pfu•" • All season tread Wlrrranty design lor year 'round traction LU 79 Warren 67 ~an 84Athens 49 ss .- r - -- ~era!~ Wilkins topped the Km.cks With 24 points, but Patrick EWIIIg, his playirig lime limited by ff?UIIroublc, ~held to 16, nearly e1ght under h1s average Xavier ~cl>a;r!iel !lbO had a subPar game wtth SIX poulls. Suus 134, Kiags !14 !<evin Jo~nson had 20 points, II ~and mne rebounds in just 28 mmutes as Phoenix won its 14th consecutive home game with a rout or Sacramento. . Cross Lanes beats OVCS Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney 19,1992 January 19,. 1992'" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C4 Sunday Times Sentinel '\.il Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Man~ Sizes & ""'" $f·# t00 . v • ••• • ••••• &UP 675~3930 \s T E R L I N. G.j 9.98 2.Jiandle J.cmdoly l'auc:et • Jllo.Degll5able .426 Vlind Street Point ~s•t, WV ·- ::n-:o= baled • APlollda cllrua pro<lud (al:l2) Non·mllall1c. IMI poP-•~ . . ................ !063-? ~-~-------:~-..;...;...;._ --;' ' •· . 'I �Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv January 19, 1992 Redwomen drop 69-62 decision to riffinforfirst MOC loss ofye~r TIFFIN - Co-Mid·Ohio Conference champion Tiffi!l University saw its offense come alive sufficiently in the second half to sue- In the NBA .•. Akroo Finoo1ono 70. Akroo N. 61 Akrm Kaworc SO. Abon Garfield .,, or . Anna 57, Fairlawn ~2 .....,_71, TJi.Vila gc 60 Awon 84. CUyal\OJ' Ha . 80 or Avoo. 74, Wct!inpn 67 Bmtsrillc 80. Bridaqxm 66 Boy 50. N. OlmiiOd 49 Beachwood 12. Richmm.d H11. 44 Bodloni69. Eaiii.Uc 62 Bodlonl Chonol64. 0• C.nholi< l9 Bcllb""* 78. Cor!alc 3l Bcllcfmtoino 80. Sprina. Shawnee 50 Bolpre 62. At..w" 61. OT EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk Dhialon Ttam W New Yoti. .............. 2l 801ton .................... 22 Miami .................... 17 New Jersey ............ 16 Philadclphil ...........l6 Wuhington............ l4 Orlmdo .................... 8 Pet. L 13 .629 IS .59.5 21 21 .447 .432 21 22 .432 Gl I 6.l ,. 1 .319 S.l .2:12 21 14.l Ctnb'll Dl\'llloa Chi<a go.................. 32 Cloveland............... 24 DctroiL ... ................ 2l Atlanta ................... l9 Milwaukee ............. IB S 11 16 II 11 lndi1.na ...................14 24 Charione ................ 11 21 .165 .616 .l79 .ll4 .SOO 13.5 .361 liJ .la9 ll.l 7 IO.l Mldw•t DtvWoa W L Pd. . Gl Utah ....... ............... 24 l.S .6U San Anlonlo ........... 21 16 ..568 l Hous1oo .................20 17 .S41 3 Denvcr ................... IS 22 .40S I Dallas .................... 12. 25 .32A 11 Minnesou. ................ 7 29 .19-4 U.S L.A. Oippcn ....... ..20 20 S1cramcnto ............ I 0 27 .270 Soi.M 84, Oiudoo S4 Spring. Calholil: ll. Vontilloa 41 SLHenry 83. Fon Rocovcty 66 SlbW 81. Nordona 46 S""""boro 12, Gomttavillc 64 Sumpvillo 11, Locli 00Yodoall3 lippCity 66. Milton-Union 31 Tnmblc60, Welllton SS Valley F<qo 98, Ocv.and Ho. 19 w.Ge.tuaa 44. Twinobwa 40 Wad1wmth 58, Hudlm 4J W•lhinKtoo CH 71 , Miami Tnoo5S w,,.. 70, Sprina. Nardo 62 W. Libony-Saln 60. Mo.hudcabo'l!l2 Wcat!Wo 62, Amhcnt ll Whcclm:buq 61, Portamooth Wett 66 Wicl:lilTol9.0..arin Falla 48 Willoupby Soolh 18, Moouor 63 Windham 69, Mogadore 63 Yellow Sprilla- 82, Southcutmn 61 C01hoaon 57, me~dbrh: 50 C(llntey Day. Ky. 63, Maumee Vall. 60 Covington 57, Bradford 41 Girls O.y. Belman I 16, Day. Jc!fc:n:m S7 Day. Carroll 56. Lcbinon 51 Friday's srores Portland 120, Charlotte 104 L. A. Cl.ippm: Ill, Atlanu 107, Of They played Saturday Waahingtm II Akron Call-Hower .56, Akn:rl Buchtcl49 AkrorJ St. V-St. M 6.5, Wurenaville Day. Oalwood 68, Brookvillt 66 E. Cintcn 63, Cedarville 58 Elyria W. 46, Lonin Brookside 45 Euclid 74, Mlple Hts. 6.5 Evuu:villc. lnd. 67, Miami V..U. 40 Fairbda 8!, Riveuide17 Fort Loramie 60, Botkins~ Gllllipolil 47, Jacbat 45 Grand Rivez 71 , Kin8's 51 Grocneview 64, Waynerville 42 Grt:cnat 17, Urb&na 66 H~i!Lan Roa45, Sprin~ro42 Hannm Trace 61, N. Galli.• 56 Hcnriena Fudands 73, Keystme .56 Houaton 56, Sidney Ldunan .54 Huntin!ton (W.Va.) St. J o~h 73, lmn· .l 2.l 6 6.l ll Bocltm 98, Philadelphia 95 Orlando ll7, Indiana 120 ChicagG l 02, San An1onio 96 Milwaukee 90, New Yc:D IS Phcx::nix 134, Sacn.mmto 94 morc, 7:30 p.m. Sudinia l!ulcn13. Man<hooter14 Shaker 1111. 61. Lallowood 41 Cuyahoga Falls 85, Ravenna 39 .691 .676 .658 .61 1 .S14 .500 VI . Rock llill64.FaiMow. Ky. l2 llocky Rivcrl4. A..,. Lake ll Roototown 81. MO(Iod= Fiold 16 Calumbil C.S,lndtlpmdcncc 34 Ccploy 65, Mcldin.a Hiahland 4S Padftc DIWion Philldclphia s,.... l9 BrJh<.l7t . Twin ValleyS. 61 Boyd County, Ky. 86, lru\lon 82, OT Brooklyn 81, Cevo. Lutbenn w. 74 Bunon Bezilhu. 10. Gnnd Vall.l7 C111ton Hcriuee 74, Ak.rtn Chr. St Cin. Weatc:m Brown 79, Ntw Richmond 12,30T 0.. Adamo 96, Clo. Eut Toch 81 0• Collinwood l6. Cle. Lin<oln W. 46 CLe. Glenville 79, Cle. Rhodca 64 Clo. H1y 70, Cle.. Eut ~ Clo. Soulh 64. 0.. Mmh&ll62, or Clo. Wm Tcd161. 0• K'"""'y 6S 13 Tum L.A. Lalt:rs .. ....... 22 \4 Se~ u.le .................... 19 18 Piketon IS, Huntinatoo·Rou 76 ' PONmOUih E. l4. rnntdin ......._a-, 43.or . Pym•b.lnina Vall.87, Ncwburf 73 Racine Southern 97, Patriot Sowbwwtem 64 Ravaw Soutbeu1 ~. Watcdoo 53 Roodlvillc Elmn 61. Vall.lO llc>=74, Oroon 73 Bmjamin Logan 86, Waynelfi.d.d-Ooshcn WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State ..........23 10 Ponland ............:....25 12 PhGC:nil ..................2.5 I J cessfuily defend its court Thursday While only giving Rio Grande for a 6!}-62 defeat of the University · its third loss of the season, the of Rio Grande in women's basket· Lady Dragons snapped the Redball action. ' women's perfect record in the con- 33 Cle. Adams SO, Cle. Eut Tech 44 Cle. CollinwCIOCi 59, Oe. Lincoln W. 34 Cle. Glc:nville 8S, Clc. Rhode. 30 C!e. Hay 5&,Cle. East 54 Clc. Mmhall81, Cle. South 50 Clc. West Tech .57, CJc. Kennedy 22 Col Bndhaven 69, Col. Centennial Col. Beechcrofl 80, CoL Whetstone 29 Col. Eaatmoor4.5, WllnutRidsc3l Col. NDrthltnd 69, Col Mift1in 45 Col. Wc:51Jand 49- Wa~c:rvillo S. 39 Cuyahog1 VaU. Ch:r . .51. Canton Hcriuge 18 G.llann110, Gnwqxlrt 30 Garfield H111. Trinity 77, Pia. N. Calh. St. osepb 31 I.Wat Caner75, Russia 51 Jd\n Glam 59, Maylvillc 49 Km1 Rooscvclt 66, Ak.mn Spring. 45 Loo1on Rid .. 64, Spring. N<>thcaocm 45 Lcm.m-Monroo lOS, Edgewood 66 Lim• Bath 71 , Lima Sltawncc68 Lima Sr. 60, Cin. Princetm 48 Logan 14, AthCIUI 49 Lorain 58, Mid vicw 53 U.nin KinR. 66, Lenin Southview 59 Lyndhum BN~h 55, Mayfidd 36 Mui.cua 79, Vincent Wam:n 67 10r1 Jlabi- .,..ll New York at Cleweland, p.._ Miami a1 Indima, 1:30 p.m. New Jcne~ 11 Minnaw, 8 p.m. Golden St.tte at Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Houston 11 Ulah , 9:30p.m. L.A. l...akm at Seanle, 10 p.m. Clwlolte al Sacnmmto, I0:30p.m. Today's games Chicago at Detroit, n0011 Orlanrlo 1t Mih~;·aukce, 2:30p.m. Portland It Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Atlmt.a at Denver, 4 p.m. San Antonio at 801100,5 p.m~ Delaware 89, New Hampihift 74 Drel.el .5.5, Marne 50 Loyola, Md. 88,CaniiU. 10 24 41 Far West Santa Cia~ 74, S~.n FRnci.oo 71 St. Mary' I, Cal. 46, San Diep 36 Ohio high school A IWCntillg, social trends 1h:11 affe rt the family, and a """ "r<llhcr tupi rs. Fnsri"" t t<g glll·sts at 1d spcrific, ' 1 "I"'" '"" l,dr fmtn today 's (""'"""t :lllll<mit y on the klll<ik ... l1's ~rc:tt li stening ft l f • 1umzng Ferrell gas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' Call us at 446-2264 ~ Ferrellgas llasebaU ner, pitcllm, oo minor-league c:ontnctl. Alligncd Penu to Rochcatc:r of tho ln~er­ national Luauc and Bauma•mcr to Haacmown <I the !!ulan l.caJU• CAUFORNIA ANGELS - AJII"'d to I.Cm1l with Dick Schofield, infielder, on • mo-ycar con !net. DETROIT TIGERS - N~mcd Joo liM vice pmM!cnt Gf &COOling. MINNESOTA TWINS - Aped 10 laml wUh Donnie Hill, infiddet, C11 I mi· aor-Ieaauc contract and invited him lo a non·_tO!l:r_pJ.ycr. . 'Pin& tn.ining u $1,000,000° 0 WORTH OF FACTORY PROGRAM CARS NOW AT 1616 EASTERN AVENUE! 1991 GEO PRIZMS..................AtMTJKU1...}6991 (RS MODELS) J:1 rncs C. l).,hs<Jn, Ph.D., is th e author of II best -sell ing htx ,ks, includ ing /\Jrentlng fqt"t {or 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICAS•••••~!~.!!!!~.~.~}7991 V-6 Models. Not ~tripped down. Cott'lm!.l, Lott' Jin a Ltjernnr allLIDmcwDiKif>/ine. He is ltc: ~rJ Pllltlmc than I,]()(] mdio lmwkasl f:<r ilit ies. 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA................................u~.~!lK~.A~..... s11,991 "EURO" Models. Good selection and good colors. • 1991 OLDSMOBILE .CIERA 4 DR........................................... SJ 0,891 V-6, air and more. "2" at this price. ., ~· ' .,, I••• 1990 LI!J{COL9{ 'T0'1¥.1t£ Cfll!l{ SI(j9{?.Tl.&:J; S'I$J'IS Moon roof, a{{ t~t powtr opliDns avaiJilbr. art litrt. · iusinusm11n 's tratft. If tfurt is aLincoln in your futuro, tliis is . it. CBBYBOIEl'. e. GEO • SPONSORED BY THE VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL FAMILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9:30 TO 10:0.0 A,M. ONLY ON W.M.P.O. RADIO 92.1 F.M. · By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- How does 4 1/ "2% on an adjusted rate mongage )lUnd? With interest rates down con~iderably over the last 12 months, this may be the . time to swap your pld, high-interest mortgage for anew one. If you bought a home in the last few years, you may well be able to lop a lot off your monthly payments. You may be earring a mongagewith rates as high as 12%, but don't assume 111at your matage lender has locked you in and thrown away thekey. Other lenders are eager to SJlring you. There is much mortgage money around now, and lenders are competing eagerly to get your business. Swapping a peak interest loan may~r may not-be a smart move for you. Everything depends on your up-front costs. Looked at over the full term of the loan,a saving of even one percentage poilu would seem worth grabbing. A decline of one point on a 30-year, $100,000 monage saves you nearly · $13,000 in monthly payments. And if you can lower your interest rate by two points, it is possible to break ~venon yourrefmancingcosts in less than two years. Even so, many people would do best to wait for an even wider poim 1;1 4>1. ays 446·3672 or , 1·10~52 1·0084 . · Plem lut..,t "• u•rery L"f. "Good pr-ograiDihing for the good people of our area.'~ Section D January 19, 1992 AMR Corp., the parent of airline superpower American Airlines, lost $124.9 million in the quarter and $239.9 million for the year, its worst ever annual loss. 18M Corp. recorded its ftrst ever annual loss $2.8 billion - as revenues sank for the first time since 1946 and the company took big accounting charges against earnings. The charges covered 111e costs of health beneftts for retirees and 111e massive cost-cutting plan announced last year. TRADE: Focus Turns to Chiua U.S. and Chinese officials wrestled 10 the brink of an all·out trade war before resolving a dispute over intellectual propeny rights. China promised to crack down on piracy of Amer· ican copyrights and patents on computer software, sound recordings and other products. The settlement averted the imposition of expen· sive tariffs on Chinese goods sold in the United States. Cuuing down on piracy c~uld slow the growth of the U.S . trade imbalance wtth Chma, now second only to the deficit with Japan. Separately, General Motors Corp. announced a Details were scart:e, but the target of the initiatives was clearly middle-income taxpayers. ECONOMY: Worst Retail Sales In 30 Yean The statistical news on the economy was typically grim. The government reported retail sales fell for the third straight month in December, producing the smallest annual advance in 30 years. · For the year, sales totaled $1.8 trillion for a gain of 0. 7 percent, smallest since a 0.1 percent decline in 1961. The sluggish year also produced the second slow· est inflation rate iri 24 years, or 3.1 percent. But that was small consolation for consumers, whose reluctance to spend helped resuain prices. EARNINGS: Mixed Results So Far The first wave of corporate earnings reports for the fourth quarter were mixed. Some big banks showed improvement in their dis· tressed loans, and brokerage houses continued to roll up big numbers. Drug maker Bristol-Myers Squibb Corp. reported recond results. Still down were airlines, computer makers and some heavy manufacturers. joint venture in China to build pickup trucks for sale in thC Chinese market, It would be one of 111e ~est U.S. invesunents in the country since 111e poliucal uprising in 1989. BOND SCANDAL: One Wrong Is Righted Federal regulators imposed $5 million in fines against nearly 100 banks and securities fums accuSed of making phony bids for bonds issued by government-sponsored agencies such as the Federal National Mortgage Association. The companies neither admitted nor denied wrongdoing, but agreed to halt future violations, which mostly involved the widespread practice of inflating orders for securities. TICKER: Bunk Merger Dropped In other business headlines, Shawinut National Corp. broke off merger talks with Bank of Boston Corp•... General Motors said it would try to sell its Allison Transmission Division as part of its restruc· turing ... . AT&T said it had formed a joint venture to upgrade and run the long-distance phone network in Ukraine, .Mortgage refinancing Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District's PACE program earns national award • 1616 EASTERN AVE •• VAI.I .' By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor . NEW YORK - For a president facing re-election on economic issues, it was not a great start. "News flash from prez on campaign ttail," blared a tabloid headline in the New York l'llst, "Economy in a "free fall." ' Then came the punch line, in larger type: "No Kidding, George!" President Bush used his first foray, into New Hampshire this past week to acknowledge 111e public's frustration over the state of the economy. . . "I know times are tough," Bush said as he petted :a cow and pleaded for votes in the Feb. 18 primary. · The message that he "cares" got across, but his restatement of the obvious had a hollow ring. . Administration officials quickly foUowed up with the first glimpses of the president's economic game plan, P!OO'ised for 111e State of the Union message later th1s monll1. : The proposals under consideration include several lax reforms, including higher personal exemptions for taxpayers will1 children and tax breaks for firsttime homebuyers and people buying their own health insurance. By CINDY JENKINS, District Forester . GALLIPOLIS . This years tree r s "! sale sponsored by the Gal ta 01 aild Water Conservation Dislrict is now underway . The last ·date to order is ·March 13, 1992. Order forms may be picked up at the office on Jackson Pike or a phone call to us will send one on its way. · ked March Qnders may be pte up on 26 · Z7. : Each week one of the s~ies ~ ~e are offering for sale wiD eatuned in an article. This weeks fea· tuned tree is the white pine Pinus strobus ). This magnificent tree has a· straight trunk and can grow to lieights of' 100 feet and reach a diameter of two to three feet. The bark is not scaly as with other pines but dark with deep furrows. The c9nes can be anywllere from three to eig~t i~ches !on~. This. iS the obly pme m our regton whtch has ekactly five needles in each bundle found on the tree. It's favorite habitat is a well drained sandy soil but this ·tree W.iWgrow almost anywhere. . : It is the tallest B!1d most Important timber tree of 111e northeast. This is the favored tree in reforestation projects in our area by indus· u:l.es such as the Mead Caporation. : The wood is light, soft, straight grained and generally not as resinous as in other pines. It is used \, 1times- ientinel .so far, Bush long on sentiment, short on specifics spread before they run to the.bank for a new loan. Unless you can reduce your mortgageinterest by two to three points, it is probably not worth the hassle and the immediate up-front costs. For example, if there is a pre· payment clause in your mortgage, you wiD have to pay plenty to get out of it-as much as 3% of the unpaid balance. That's on top of the usual costs of refinancing. If you get a new monage from a lender different from your original one, you will have to pay as much as 2% of the loan for a new title search, plus fees for such things as a reappraisal and the lender's legal expenses. So, you should check carefully to see what these real front-end costs will be, after you figure in your in· come tax deductions for them. Then compare them with what immediate and long-term savings you can ex· pect by refinancing your monage. And if your present lender balks at refmancing, go to anoll1er source of funds, either a different bank or sav· jngs and loan association--or a mort· gagccompany. As of the writing of this article, the best rates 111at I can find at various banks and mortgagccompanies serv· ing Gallia, }4ckson, Meigs.- and Mason counties is 4 1/2% on an ad· justable rate mortgage and 7 1/2% on. a ftxed rate mortgage. [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for Tile Ohio Company In tllelr Gallipolis office.) Tree sales underway 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER-r....!!!!J!~.!L$6991 hearts toW a1ld e. l'\'l'r\'I H \('. customer, we wanlto give you betler service white we ~elp you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. l3. Chillie<Xhc 31 Arlin \1/irlt Or. )ames Oob.1on T SPECIAL SERVICES...Because we value you as a Plana Vall Forse 14, Shaker Htl. 46 ·. FOCUS ON THE FAMILY RADIO · d :~ily lr.,k "' mnrriagc, SAFETY.•• we have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when il comes to safety and dependability. Amtrkan Lape BALTIMORI! ORIOLES - ln>ited Rick Demt-ey. Cllcbet, to JPrin& tninina aa 1 non·I'Oit.el playa. Aped 10 tcnna with O.wllclo Peraza and Jeff Bawna:ar- 1J6l. or Penin.U. 66, Mantua C~a~lwood 39 Pmy 62. Lodglmonl 4l Akron BU<htcl 64. Akron E.l9 Akrm Cen1-Hower 73, Akron Elkt 70 Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... Transactions Puma 69. Pumo N......,..y 66 Puma Holy Name 69, Garfield Hll. Trini- Boys Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Trm ri lifll 44, Col. School few Gidl U Onnp14, Kennon 70 basketball scores ~ W:ZciVi.l..lt ~60, Grove City 45 N. Ridgmtle 71 , Vermilion 52 N. RDyalt.on61, BtunJwick 58 New B~ 64, Porumouth-Clay SI NevitM70. Franklin MCiltOC 64 Northridge 84, Dix.ie47 Nonhw-cttc:m 74, Tccurn.&eh 64 Ncm.on 67, Tallmadae 60 Oak Hill11. K)l" C!.clt 49 Oberlin 60, l..ortin Qeuview 52 Olmll.cd F.U.I6, Fairview Puk 67 Niagan 88, (01'11 62 ANYONE CAN SELt YOU PROPANE! ML Verno 1 44, Delaware 42 Ormgc Clu. 31, Cle. Luthcnn Eut Middtcfiold Cuttioal 66, Filipon Hl!<lin! l4 Midd1ctown Fenwick 68, Miamiabutg 55 Midparlt ll, B..W<illc 42 Miller .52. Vinton Cowuy .50 East REDWOMEN NOTES: Ann Barnitz, the MOC Player of the Week, was ranked nationally by the NAIA in last week's rating of Divi· sion I teams and leaders for her high field goal percentage (59). The Redwomen were listed ninlh in scoring offense (84.6 points per game), fifth in scoring margin (a lead of 23.1 points over their opponents) and lith in rebounding per· cent.age (56.2). Mat'fiVille "· Franklin hll. 42 Mum 69. Bt&nch<o~er 6S basketball scores Noois, 1-2-4-12; Michelle Crouse, 2·2.0.10; Jacltie Hannon, 0-2·2-8; Tricia Collins, 0-2-2; Mind) Montgomery, 0-2-2; Ann Damitz, 5-212; Stephanie Gudorf, 1-2-0-8; Kathy Snyder, 1-2-0-8. TOTALS 10.10-12-62. . Halftime score: Rio Grande 34, Tllrm 25, 7t. or Hil.liard 45, Wonhinaton Kilbourne 41 Grci:nficld McClain 50, Hi.ll.lboro 45 Medin• 62, Berea SJ Meigo 1S.Nclsm,;tlo. Yodl43 Mentor Olr. 50, Mcdint Fmt Baptiat 49 Mentor Lake Calh. 64, Panna Padua 62 Miami E. 66, Graham SB Major college ference race. Rio Grande shared the MOC title with Tiffin last stason. Slllrting point gll8ld Gena Norris and center Ann Barnitz captained Rio Grande's offense, which g11ve the Rio ladies·a nine-point advantage at the half. But Tiffin . outdistanced the visitors in shooting and controlled the boards, netting 37 to Rio Grande's 28. Those factors combined to give Tiffm the tmpetus to outscore Rio Grande 4428 in the second half. Norris and Barnitz led Rio Grande in scoring with 12 points each. while Michelle Crouse added 10 points and Stephanie Gudorf supplied seven rebounds. Tiffin's Cindy Baker fired in 15:points, Angie Shardo had 13 and Susan Miller chipped in 11, while Brenda Baker had nine boands. Both teams were nearly even on turnovers with the Redwomen suffering 24 and Tiffm enduring 22. . Rio Grande was 32.3 percent on tts two-point field goal shooting (10-31) and 37 percent from the three (10-27), and made 12 of its 18 free throw attempts for 66.7 per· cent. Tiffin netted 26 of its 57 tries on two-pointers (45.6 percent), but sank only one of two attempts from the three. At the line. the Lady Dragons were 63.6 percent (14-22). The Redwomen (15-3, 4-1 in the MOC) hosted Shawnee State Satur· day. Tiffin (9 -5, 2-1) faced Cedarville on the road Saturday. Box score: TIFFIN (69) - Jenny Kane, 3· 0-6; Angie Shardo, 6-1-13; Vicki Fulton, 3-3-9; Brenda Baker, 2-2-6; Cmdy Baker, 4-1·4-15; Melissa Preen, 4-1-9; Susan Miller, 4-3-11. TOTALS 26-1-14-69. RIO GRANDE (62) - Gena 'Farm/Business ·for construction, millwork, trim, and pulpwood. The tall straight trunks were prized for ship masts in 111e colonial period. An e!lemy of white pine is white pine blister rust. The rust spends part of its life on currents and gooseberries. These plants should be kept at least 1/4 mile from the pines to prevent infestation. Another enemy is the white pine weevil, an insect that kills the topmost shoot, defOrming the tree and limiting its value The white pine is one of the most beautiful pines in nature. If you would like to add value and aes111etic quality to your home or land, ~hy? not consider planting whi~e pme · . . F~r more mformauon call the Gallla SWCD at 44~·8687. ~ . StOCkS bOUnCe to new hi"gh NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rode an afternoon advance,to new highs Friday, overcoming uncertainty over economic-recovery prospects and corporate earnings reports. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 15.43 points to 3,264.98, stretching its gain for the week to 6S.S2 points. named to bank post RUTLAND -· Randall C. Hays has joined Peoples Banking and Trust C.ompany as a loan officer, specializing in realeswc lending. A native of Marietta, Randy CUr· rently resides in Rutland with his wife, 1o Ann, and their daughters, Amanda and Alison. He is a gr:adu·~- U · · · f c· · · ate of u"' mverstty o mcmnab in 1976, with a BBA in fiDa!ICC and ' msU!I!ICC. . Hays has over IS years experi-. ence in lending, most recently as a real eslllle underwriter wfth Central Trust in Marietta. He will be loeat· ed at 1 North Court St. in Athens 'and will be available for real esuite loans in Meigs County also, His tclcphoae number Ia 593-7761. , Peoples Bank recently pur, chued the Central Trust offiCe in Middleport and qUCIIianl concenl· Ina ·Joana can be directed to that , office 11 992-6661. ' I RIO GRANDE • Ponney Cisco, Adult Services Director of the Special project Providing Alternatives for Community Employment (PACE) program of the Gallia· Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District announced Friday that the school's rehabilitation pro· gram finished second in the 1991 National Search for Excellence Awards co-sponsored by The J. M. Foundation and The Dole Founda· tion for Employment of People with Disabiliues. The local unit had been notified in November that is was one of three finalists selected from across the United States, and it wa•the only education institution consid· ered for the award. There were 258 applicatioos for the awards. The other finalists were from Clearwater, Fla., and Minneapolis, Minn. In order 10 apply to the search committee of the 1.M. Foundation, the employment department must , have a 36 • 48 month back~d in employment of persons wtth dis· abilities. Alternative Employrnen...e-oor· dindtor, Catherine A. Wood an~ Work Adjusunent Specialist, Mar· tie Short have exemplified the employment of person$ with disabilities through 111eir employment at the Meigs County Board of MR/DD since 1987. Due to a levy failure, the depart· ment closed and was reinstated at Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School through a grant from Gallia-Jackson· Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addiction Mental Health Services and the Ohio Department of Mental Healll1. The J.M. Foundation was creat· ed in 1924 by Jeremiah Milbank 10 enhance the nation's health, rehabilitation, and .educational services. Currently, the Foundation awards approximately $2.5 million each year to human service organizations which demonstrate excellence in cost effectiveness and measurable benefits 10 people served. The program is guided by representauves of 14 of the nations leading major private Bl!d govern· mental organizations serving persons wit~ disabling conditions. Applicants are reviewed and screened by aprivate independent professional evaluation frrm and final selections are made by a blueribbon vane! of leaders in the fteld. AWARDS BANQUET • Attending !be 1991 Search for Excellence Winners awards banquet in Washington Dee. 9 were, seated, front. Paul Hearne, CEO Foundation; standing, len to right • Jeremiah Milbank, Jr., president of J. M. On bee. 9 Mr. Cisco, Catherine Wood and Martie Short traveled to Washington D.C. to attend a reception and an awards banquet. Awards wiU be presented by J. M. Milbank and Sen. Robert Dole along with various national dignitaries. "We are proud to be a finalist especially with the employment rate being so high and the employability of persons with disabilities being so new," Cisco said. Fifteen persons are employed full time, nine part time, three require support and an additional II persons are acquiring skills necessary to obtain employment . Providing Alternative for Community Employment works closely with Social Service agencies, MR/DD boards and Mental Health to assist person with disabilities for Foundation, Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the board of The Dole Foundation, Catherine A. Wood, alternative employment coordinator,· PACE project and Ponney Clseo, ad~~• service director, Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD. job placement, work adjustment, job coaching, realistic supported employment opportunities, vocational evaluation, job development and individual training schedules and other services deemed neces· sary through staffmg. The Bureau of Vocational Reba· bilitation and the Bureau of Ser· vices for the Visually Impaired assist with the additional monies to support employment. Another ~t of PACE.and its existence is Southeastern Ohio Supported Employment Consortium which address supported employment problems from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties and serves as an advisory council. A letter received by .CARF (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) states "this is unquestionably the level of prestigious acclaim within our industry to be comparable to the Nobel Prize. We strongly believe that no greater honor can be bestowed than the recognition I! afforded by one's peers. "This is the second year Ms . Wood and Ms. ·Short have been recognized by the J.M. Foundation. Last year they were finalists at Meigs County Board MR/DD with 156 applicants competing with other finalist being San Diego, CaJ. ifornia and Lansing, Michigan (first place receives$ 20,000). "Even though PACE may not be a money winner the recognition will open doors to other grants and foundations. Never before has any agency been selected more than once nor has any agency from Ohio ever placed," the letter concluded. ' Farm Flashes Winter Dairy Road show to be held Frid~y, January 24 By EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia Extension Agent, Airk:ulture GALLIPOLIS • The Winter 1992 Dairy Road Show will be held Friday, January 24. This year's event will be held at the South District Extension Center near Jackson. The event will start at 10 a.m. The road show concept brin~s a group of dairy specialists out mto the community for an indepth prognun. This year we will have Kent Hoblet D,V.M., Dr. Bill Weiss and Dr. Maurice Eastridge as speakers. An important ']l8lt of the activity is being able to discuss the "dairy business" with others in our region. W · f the e are expeeung some o top producers from southern Ohio to be m atten dance. A fee of aroun d $3.00 per person wi!lbechargc:d to cover the cost of handouts and refreshments. Plan to aaendl The ftrst aession of the winter beef series went well this past Monday. The speaker came out · strona with recommendations for high ·n c~p rations and high proial::terl'llioos. The concept for the starter ration is to feed a cerlli!IIIIIOUIIt of protein per day ralher dian worry about a percent of the !Ilion, It ts a different concept Talk to us about it sometime. The next session .will be Monday, February 3, 7 p.m. at the local Columbus Southern Power meepng room. WilliBJll Shulaw D.V.M. will be· the resource person. He is a very knowledgeable person that responds welt to specif· tc questions. If you have a specific question call me so I can relay them to Dr. Shulaw ahead of time. Several local tobacco producers an~nded the second annual Tobacco Expo in Lexington, Kentucky this week. The major focus of the seminars and exhibits related to "float plant" production. The big surprise for the day was an "informal" announcement that the basic quota for next year wilt prob· ably be reduc~ by around 6 per· cent. The offic1al announcement by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture probably won't come until around 111e first of February. ~he "'formula" for establishing baste quota reflects an indication from companies that they need less tobacco next year. The Secretary of Agriculture can adjust the formula results by 3 percent. This would put the reduction somewhere bet ween 3 percent and 9 percent for next year. Everyone.will be sorting out what all of this means over the next few weeks. · I AS c s announces disaster payment program · · GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will administer a crop llisaster as•.is· • tancc program to fcompensate eligi· d ·ble pro u~ers or crop 1osses caused by drought, flood, and other natural disasters In either 1990 or 1 ~.IT· be li .b.I rod "th . , .0 e . S1 e, P ucers WI • crop 1nsurance must have ha~ lo~ ·es greater tha~ 3~ ~rcent, sa!d County Exec:u~~e Dtrector, ~v1d W. McKenzte l'l"oducers Without crop Insurance must have .~d loss. es greater thai! 40_percent Program appbcauons may be filed from Fe~ 3 thr!iugll March l3 The 1990:91 crop ·disaster program provides cash payments for production losses on participating program crops of wheat and feed grains; nonparticipating program crops; soybeans, sunflowers, and tobacco, and all commercial nonprogram crops McKenzte said producers who intend to file should begin .to assemble their records now, so they will be ready when the program opens He said that farmers will ·receive a special mailing with spec.ific information on the program this month "'If a producer docs not receive the disaster J>rOP.lll!,' information in the mat! by Febni· ary 3, he or she should call the county ASCS office" McKenzie explained 111at a producer may not file on one crop on a farm for one year and a different crop on 111e save farm for the other "However, the producer way request benefits for 1990 on one farm and for 1991 on ·another . " . farm. The ASCS official said disaster paynlents would. be computed according to the 1990 Farm Bill, and expects to begin issuing payments to farmers by April 16 Furiher details of the disaster payment prognun may be obtained from the local ASCS office , . • .' } . ·' '· " • �19, 1992 7 • The Area's Number 1 1 Card of Thanks The family of Martha Crouse would like to thank everyone lor their supP.ort and nP.ression of sympathy an~ love dunng this difficult time. Your kindness will always be remembered. The family of Carl Bric.les wanllo express a special "Than• You• Ia our friends and neighbors far the mds, food, flowers and prayers fallow in~ his death. Your ~ond expression of sympathy w~l be with us always. Tom & Nancy (rauen Roger, Stephanie, Jennifer and Kristina Stover The lanily ol Feme M. (EIDottl Davis wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our family, friends, and neighbors lor the load, flowers, cards, and thoughtfulness given to us during the loss of our Mother, Grandmother, ond Sister. Your concern ond prayers are very much oppredated. Thanks so very much. San·ln· low & daughter: Arnol & Melody Weaver & family Son: Garland M. Davis & daughter Slster.111r~ Miriam Alhson 2 Public Nollct Public Notice In Memory Plko, Galllpollo, Ohlool10:00 a.m. on Saturday,January 25, 1992. . The vehicle will b .. old lo According lo Rio Grande Village Ordinance 30.1 , all the highest bidder "11 Ia" PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE dogs must be on leash. In the inlerest of public safety, Village Council and the Mayor have directed publiC officials to begin strict enforcement of the leash without any expressed or Implied warranty. This vehicle may be seen at the Pubffc Notice Pubffc Notice Pubffc Notice received at the office of the or a bond lor ten per cent of hla bid, payable to the Direclor. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualifi· cation at least ten days pri· or to the date set for open· ing bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plana and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right lo reject any and all bids. JERRYWRAY Dnector of Transportation JAN.19, 26, 1992 lion, Columbua, Ohio, unlil 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tueoday, February 4, 19921or lmprovemenltln: Gallia, Hocking, Melgo, Dlreclor of lho Ohio Department ol Transporta- tion, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Slandard Time, Tuesday, February 4, 1902 for Improvements In : Phase I and II inclusive Jackson Pike Office of tho are offered as one contract Ohio Valley Bank Company and will be considered on up to the date and time olthe tho basis of the total amount bid. ordmance. Fmes of up to sale. $50.00 can be assened to dog owners for failure to comply. JAN. 10, 19, 28, 1992 Company reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, and to wilhdraw this Meigs, and Vinton Counties, Ohio for improving varioua vehicle from sale prior to the sale. TermsofSale: CASHor routes and secli-ona, the Village of Albany, by mow- CERTIFIED CHECK. Jan. 19, 22, 24 ing, Phase I. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE " The Ohio Valley Bank Company,420 Third Avenue, The Ohio Valley Bank PHASE I Athena, Gallia, Hocking, PHASE II Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Public Notice Me1g1 and Vinton Counties, Ohio for improving various Vinlon and Washington Countlet, Ohio for improving varioua routn Real Estate General p.m. Stturdly, 6 sat forth In the bidding proposal.' Each bidder ahall be required to tole with h11 bid a cerlilied check or cash· equal to live per cent of his bid, but in no event more lhan fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for tan per cent of In Memory of our father Kenneth Wilt. It has been one year ago today the you left us. We all miss r.ou a lat. You are in all of our hearts everyday. We love and miss J.au. Sadly missed by children Dottie, Linda, Kathy, Rick & Kenny office of the District Deputy FOUND; Ca11co cal on Kalhnor The Director reserves the Lant, Jan. 13, 304-675·2033. right lo rofect any and all LOST Blk Lab Fltlrilver, 6 mo bids. old, wearing rtd collar, from Go JERRYWRAY Mart arara. 304-675-2695. Direclor of Transporlalion J • • JAN . f9, 26, 1992 5 HappyAds Announcements 3 Announcements I will not be responsible tor any dabls Olher lhan my own. Ktn· neth M. Ker11y. Meet Singles: Guys • Girls. Call Today. Oatt Tonight. 1·900-407· 1004, $2.95/mln. Must Be Over 18. Mttl Aru Slngtes By Cholca Not Chance. Wrilt: Singles, P.O. Bo• 1D43, Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631. his bid, payable to tho 4 Giveaway Director. :::--.,..-,.--,,..-.,..-~,...-: And Shepflard Mix 5 Bidderl must appI y, on ~Months Old, Family Pat, Mad\cal the proper forma, lor qualifl· And House Mu!t Ba cation alleaat len days pri· 614·388-8528 or to the dale set for open· Medium Sized Dog, Probably ing bids in accordance with Par1 Collie And Huslcy, 614-446· Chapter 5525 Ohio Ruvised 8161. Code. Plano, good lor a Plans and specifications Uprlgl11 beginner, 614·992·6949 are on file in the Department In the Memory of Kenneth Wilt who passed away one year ago today Jan. 18th It has been a lonely yecr without you. I have shed many tears, but I will always treasure the pmious memories of Fifty-one years we spent together. Will always love you. Sacly missed by wffe Doris Wilt Employment Services Love, Boogie Woogie, Ee·Ah, & The Gang 11 Help Wanted "Sales" Old Established Company Setk· lng Sales Reps In The Gallla And Surrounding County Areas Company Banel1ts And incenla· live Programs $26,000 To $32,000 First Yaar Earnings El· pecttd. Completely Ullique Marketing System. Fot Personal Interview Send Resume To: Harvest CLA 106, clo Gllllpolla Dally Trlbu~ 825 Third Avtnut, Gallipolis, VM1 45631. Real Estate General Thos IS 1he property ol Pauline Dorst and 1Larry Baker, case #90 -0A-209 Located approx. 2 moles on St. At. 124 above the Long Bollom, Ohio church. It has been moved to airport slnp on the right. "Tractors & Truck" Super M and H Farm ails and 198t Jt 0 4x4 Jeep. "Machinery" 305 Nl ~ro n mounted corn picker. cement mixer w/eleconc motor, case t 0' Hyd. diSk harrow, IH loader lor M or H. Ford 4 row corn planter. 3 pt rotary cutt er. d1sk harrow, double cul llpacker, 3 bottom plows, IH 2xt2 Plows, I H cu111va1ar forM or H, JD 953 fl al bed wagon . 2 whee l tra1ler. apprax . 25 PC expand o meta l, Gravrty Turnca bed & gear, 32' IH S3SOIDAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YO\J. NO EX~ERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-100·255..()242. $350f0ay processing, phone or· dersl People call you. No Ill· parlance necessary. 1-800·255- 0242. "POSTAL JOBS • YOUR AREA $23,700 Per Year Plus Btneflls, Postal Carriers, Sortera, Cterkl. For An Application And Exem lntormallon Call 1·21i-736-i807 Ext. P-6432 a a m To 9 p.m, 7 Flo Hurt 9-13·1913 1-19·1986 Six year ago you left us, For a better place I know, But we stnl think of rou dally, We recall al the lays that you brought us and the love that as a family we heals all shared. wounds but you w•l never beforJIOHett ~y those who love you. loved & misstd ~J wne Children an~ Grunckhildrett nme In Lovlng_Memory of Jed wn~ Sr. Wha departed this IKe Ja•uary 19, 1991 Softly tlte leaves of metiiOI"( lal~ Ge1tly we ~er attd treas•• t ._ Ulsttl, •• ~~em JOI are alwarlHar, Stm loved. stl missed. sliD VII'( dear. Loved -" ..tfy lliuttf Wilt, • • • ,Wc~o~.... & ..... ••• do.... ( "'POSTAL JOBS"' axles , plallarm scales, small lot ol lumber. rolls of woven w~re , lru ck topper, 3 Phase 3 HP motors, stock tank. small bon. 6' bench voce, 1ores & roms. 1Y, H P a1r compressor, 225 AMP Lincoln welder, 10 rolls 48" chaon link fence, chaon saw, misc. bo~s. pipe 1111ongs & Etc Owners & Larry Baker NOW HIRING Clerks, Sontrs, Carriers, Mechanics ·Star1 S11.41!1'1r. For Employmanl Info. Call 1·216· 324·2102 7a m · lp m, 7 Days. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weavar 304-882·2645 ADDRESSERS WANTEO lm· medlalefyl No Experlenc1 Necessary Process FHA Mortgage Refunds. Work At Homa. Call1·405·321·3064. Dan Smith Auctioneer 614-949-2033 ADVANCED COMMISSIONS 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS . ONEI- Large log homo can be purchased With 162 acres or 2 acres. Th1s home offers 4 BRs. 3 belhs, equipped kilchan, LR, FR, 2 nreplaces, heat pump/cent atr (backup system), oversized 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Located on Second Ave . walk to store church. school an~ shopptng 2 story homo oilers l<.itchcn LA DR. FR. 3 BAs 2 balhs, g>S hcavcontral a1r '"'~ lonoltoroloot- If.li;.!O. Ttnios of Atocfltll Cos~ or with fll'ltlvt ID. Ool of Slott ckttks oc<tpltd wltfo vortfttdolo blllk ltttor "'"-''"'"' !OIIft prl• lo lloo oudlan no utoplloroL Mol rnpaoslofo for lo11 or acddonls. Au'dloneer: Mark Hutchinson 1173 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE ~RicE BY $10,000111 Vary nice homo ol,,. 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. This farm :s s1tuated on Sugar Croak Road. Ohoo Township, and has a new 28x40 bam. :Obecco beso. Call for mora dataols. DRIVERS Earn To -$650 Wk ly, W1ll Train Several Openings Also PI 1· 1150. CORNEA LOTS. Vori 'oiTce. homo ol"' 3 BRs. balh, k1tchon, carpel, forvplace, 1 ear datached garage. t18i. QUIET, SECLUDED mtnutes to HMC and downtown . faaturas 3 BRS, kitchen w/range & LA. DR. earpo~ fireplace, c1ty school 1209. RIO AREA - 2.87 acres mn , lovely 2 stooy With 3 BAs. t y, baths, kilchen. LR Ideally located naar new highway 1228. SPACIOUS BRICK wtth an 80x450' lot loceled on Sl Rt. 35 near HMC. 4 BAs, LR , OR, kotchan, bath, lull basement w/out· side ant ranee, garage, ubhly bldg. with ear- · port and much more Call for oppoinlmont. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53V. acres, more or less Very mce ranch style home oHers 3/4 bedrooms, LR. kolchan, bath, lull basamenl, earpot, deck, garage, Siding. Tobaoco baas and t~ bam Additional land 't1 19. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Thts sectional home 1s located JUSt a lew minulas from Graon Elem. School, 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, DR. f~roplace . central air, 16x32 pool w/heater, covered patio, 20x24 shelter house. 1200. GREEN TWP. POATERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRo, LR, kitchen. bath & hall, 2 ca~ garage , firoplaco. 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,0001 - 3 BR home solualod near HMC and Rt. 35 shopping area. Call for more dala1ls 1245. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF?- This could be tho place, beautiful log home onars 4 BAs (master bodraom has a l~roplace) , 111 baths, LA w!FP, kitchen: d10ing room, FR Second ~d homo on property ... 1t2.5 acres. mn. nn. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attmctivt homolocotod at Centenary, otte11 4 BRo, 2 baths, kllchon, LR. Attached garage and ntce lawn. 1142. l35,tOOII - WHY PAY RENT? ~ Ranch style homo on SR 160, 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, balh, aflached garage, tOOx300 ~l 1113. GOODIN-TOWN LOCATION -Just a block lrom grocery store. Noce homo offers LR, kitchen, BRs, bath, large fran! pon:h. 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL Raccoon Twp Garners Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place lor a new home. 1131. VILlAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Noco .2 tiOoy offa11 3 BRa, beth, LR, kitchen. DR, gaa h..t 2 fir~placas . Situated on 1.850 1221•• te A. 11/L (Hoban Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Creak, great for a mob1l1 home . Large pine trees on 33 Sides All · Bert. laval. 1$10. WHilE ROAD- 20 acrvs, mn, vacant land, oppoox. 1 milo tram Charolall lake $20,000. H1l. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Bodford & Chooter Twp. Old original log homo with adtitlon tddocf, Drilled well, county water aVfliloble. Hao bttn owned by oomo family lor 4 gonoraliona. . H40. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE AAEPLACE - Attractive homo oltre 3 BAt both kitchon, 12><24 family mom with fl..,iaeo Orod 11-iina room with ~raploca. Sllulted on 1,.12 acro, mn, .. . h41.' WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? - Thlo could bl tl1t plaot, blauliful log homt ott.ra 4 BRo (maoltr bld1110m hu a firoplaco), 211 btltho, LR w/FP, kitcl\tn,. dlnliog ..,m, FR. Saeond old, hame on prttpe~ty.... 112;5 ocroo, mil. 614-698-6706 Uce.sed and Bollded il the State of Ohio Assoc.: Fra•k HDichlnso• 614-S92-434l 'G Public Safe & Auction SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 1992 1513 5 ACRE LOTS. GllMin Township, Fairlifold Vanco Rd and Wilson Bootie Rd. Beoutiful placa to build 1 homo 1260. OFFICE BUILDir-40 LOCATED Af 250 SECOND - Office down and 1 BR apal1mont upstairs. Very nice building. Call lordaltila. NICE STARTER HOME - Located juot at the odae oftown. This homo faeturas. 3 bedroom1,.bath,IM1g room, kitchen, din~ ing room and a luU baHm•nt. F'IVa minutes to downtown. 1 1'54. 1217. JUST THE-HOilE FOR YOUII Vtr~ nlco all briok homo looalod on Kalhy Sl., juot off SR 35. N1w kltchtll, 3 BRt, LR. dinIna. 1V. both. . ' 1313. $81,100- 161 Acres , mont or lass. Hun11ngton Twp, Woods M1ll Rd ., lafllO homo offers 6 BRs. 2 balhs, LA. kilchen, FR. elactnc heat Fronts on Raccoon, lobacco baso May be bought, Wllh loss land or more. 1153. REDUCED TO 134,100 - Older homa and 1.75 acra mn. on Neighborhood just a short diSitnco lrom 141 . 4 BRs. krtchon , LR. DR . unattached garage. Thormopane windows, gas heat. 1172. UNCOLN PIKE- NEW USTING- 3 BR ranch, fenced 1n yard lor pals or child'""· beauilul covarvd dack, bam style utility bldg • affotdably pnced. r. 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRo. LR. equopped kitchen, fuel oN lumace, cenlatr, lull basement, attached garage, 1578. LARGE FARM - 386 acre mil, 55x110 bam. 3 ponds, tobacco baso. Call lordalaols 1211. 17.5 A. mil, Parry Twp., Symmes CrHit bonom land, somo n1ll, tobacco boso. $9,000. 1586. KUCKER ROAD- Lot con laona .824 acre mil, water tap and se ptic tank on pfO!>Orly._ ~ .... .., 11110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR ·OWN. BACK YARD- Vooy nice ell bnek homo oft- . "" 3 BRS, LR wniroplace. equipped klteh· on, lull booornonl 1215. GREEN TWP: - JUST MINIITEI 10 GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - AI brick homo ollon 3 BRo, ...-In ldlchon, LA, ollachedgarogo, lull boMmtnt Sllulltdon! 1.25aero 1121. 121,100....Evn Helghta, ~ BR. LR. ltilchln, balh, lull bu«nonl. ...c 446-3353. Local company n11d1 aecounl· lng ciHic: Oulits to Include kay punch atp, light typing. filing and mltcalllneous clerical dulltt Ttn by calcutatar skills rwqulred. Pr~lar tome computer exptrltnct but Is not a requlra· mant. Mutt bt nut 1 111\lablt, able to takt lnatrucllont •nd tol· \OW ' lhroug'h ICCuralely. Send rwtum• and reltrenctl clo Point Plaaaant Rtgllftr, P.O. 801: S10.!._Polnt Pltuanl. WV 25550. Euo. 1400 WHkly, StLifflng Envtloptl AI Homt. RIAth $1.00 S.A.U. ItO Dfol Suppllo;o"_P.O. So• 1443, Fairborn, Otila ~24. NEED AJOB I GREAT PlY II Ovot- liD eomponleo Nood You NOWI Worlt From HOME And GET .,.,D, 301-1137-5078 Dopl. 03,24 Houn. P1,' Oft Thott Chrlstmu BPitl mz. ut A., mil, Soctton 34, Raccoon l'Wp., fronlt an SR 326. 125,000. ilm Extra Calh PraciHing Mt~ll. It Your OWn 1011. FrH Information And Apptlcallan. llrid Long SASE: Mutktr-gum lroo Pu6tlohlng1 lox I!Mt, Z.Oniovlllo, Ohio 43702. --~-- ,, ( BUIIRIII Opportunity INOTICII Mltt Paula'a D1y Cart Ctnttr. 1111, 1tlorda~e, ahlldctrt. M·fl I 1.01. • 1:10 p.m. Agoo 211-10. OHIO VALLEY PUILIIHINO CO. ltlora, aftar school, Dropolnt welcome. 814--441-822•. Ntw In· tan I Toddler Cart, f14·44e-em. 12 Situation Plano ltatont, 111 ttvtlal end Wanted btgl~nlng org1n tenon• n my Call: Ganlltmln nMdt hom• home, preflr tludtnlt, 10 and and htlp with tome houstl1old O\ltr, Abbtt S!rauon, 814·112· dutln. Will pay rent. 614-446· 6103 3858 If No Answar Plaasa Call Will babysll evenings, dayttmt Back on Wltktnds, Ntw Haven area, 304-182·3722. Business Will babysll In my home, hive Training relerenc11, loctted on BathanRelraln Now!IISoutheaslern Kano road, 614-949-2649 Business College, Spring Vallev W11t do babysltllng any ahlhl Plall Call Tcday, 614-446-4367 r! anytime! weakeods, Lang,vllle Reglslarallon #90-05·12748. area, 614·742·2443 Will Do House Cleaning And 18 Wanted to Do Office Cleaning, EKperienced Will Babysit In My Homa Rod· 614·446·7715, 614-441·1719 ney Area. Reterencts Available. Will Do Housec:leanl::.t Call Call 614-245·5887. BtiWten 7 30, And 3 P. , 614· Oozar work, reasonable rales,S.4.;.3.;.-2.;.56.;.2::..- - - - - 304-4175-1104 E & RTREE SERVICE. Toppmg, Trimming, Tree Ramoval, Hedga Financial Trimming. Free Estimates! 614· 367·795?: Business G110rgn Portablt Sawmill, don't 21 haul your logs to tht mill Juat Opportunity eatl 304-675·1957. mommtndl that you do butlnHt wlth .,.aplt you know1 tnd NOT to 11iM:I money throuan tht mtll untll you htvt lnvttUgattd lht ofttrtng. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· mtrciii·Homt Unlls. From Lamps, Lotlonl, Ace:•• sorltt. Monthly Payments Low AI $18.00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Calelog. 1·800·228-8292. $119.00. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Unlls, From $19i.OO. Lampt Lclions, Acctsaorlll. Monthlr Payments Low At $18 00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. t-800.228! 6292. Homtsfor Slit 4 btdroomt, h1ll ba•emtnt, 1 acre, gtrbiQe plck·up, chy VENDING ROUTE: Ott RicH water, eabla optlon1l, good Quick? No W1y! lut Wa loltve A loc:atlon, S38,i85. 304-195-3871. Good, StNdy, lffordob!!, Butt· Buy now: Low lnttratt, Jutt n11t. Won'l Latt. 1-ou0.214· raductd S38,500. 3 BR, 1·112 VEND. batt'!.t lull carpel, 2 Clr gtrlgl. 751 ~.R~ 141. 614-446-7878. Real Estate Cr111 Modulsrs: Now Is The Tlmt To Buy. M1ny Slztl And Floor Plant Avtllablt. Sat At French City Mobile Hom11. Gal· 31 Homes tor Sate llpolls, OH 614-446-.9340, 1-800• 1 acre homl slit, 70•14 mobile 231-4467 homa, 2 story houst could be repaired, 16x20 oul bldg, 32 Mobile Homes $24,000. 814·446·1930 after 5:00. lor Sale 3 Unll Rtnlal, Situated On 112 Acre Lol, Malnten•nct Frat, Ex· 1972 Castle, ctnlral air, undtr pinning, porch, part. furnished, ctllent Shapa, 614·446·8568 $3000, 614-'1112·2369 . 21 Business Opportunity 31 ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS CODGER PLACID QUENCH KEENLY MAGNET GAUCHE GRANDCHILD We had brought home a new baby and both sets of parents were making a big fuss over him. I've come to realize that grandparents are people with too much wisdom to Ieitha! stop them from making a fool of themselves over their GRANDCHILD. Phones For Sale, All 1·800-226·4476 Real Estate General Real Estate General 10:00 A.M. JQQLS & MiscELLANEOUS: A~r powered jack, aor impo~ wrenches.lransmissoon jaclt, hydraulic floor tack. 3/8" drive a1r rachel, asstslant gear puller, a1r powered grease gun, regular grease guns, oil suction gun, 1/4" e~ric drill, 1/2' extension bar set. Craftsman 10 inch bench gnnder and grinding wheels,largeelecllieweldar, medium electric welder, owo wheel balancers, coats 30-40 A air tire chan gar, beanng and gear pullers, parts cloan~ng tank, &mail loots, stack-on 1<1~ boxes, loot box on wheels, mechanocs creeper. bog electric grinder, rur chisel hammer, one inch driver socket set, eleclncalaystems rapa~rkil, t1m1ng light, Sum Hex Key Set, wr conditioning rechafllO kit. hydraulic lloist. 1/2' electnc impacl wrench. pope strelcher, beltory tester, bulbs, fuses, oil filters, lao bellS, radiator hoses. cash regisoer, filing cabinet safe. grease pump, spark plug wires, stop leak, tuelmJectorcleaner, head lamps, lead subSbMe, battooy cables. healer hose. disc pads. brake shoes. mufller clamps, lailpipe hangers. acetylene gauge and hoses, plus much mora AUCTION CONDUCTED IT APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIND IN ALL BRICK RANCH. You'll find 3 bedrooms , 1~ baths, large livmg room 'With ftre· place, n1ca eat-in ktlchen , full basement plus extra ntce lot With option to buy adcht1onal lot. Better Call on th1s one. $59,000, or $69,000 wtth exira lol · 1612 NEW USTING ON ~.~r.~~~:~"~E Veoy n1co 2 story h~mo I you and your family. Thos homo has been completely remodeled 1n very tina taste . Features include 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room, fonnal dining room and formal liv1ng room . Beautiful k1tchan w1th cherry cabmets, 2 fireplaces and vary attractive oak sla~rcase Beautifully landscaped mground pool 1n backyard 0~ s1reet parkmg G1ve us a call for an appointment. M205 1 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. GETSOME GROWING ROOM Thi! 3 bedroom und8rground house Situated on a dead·end road in the R1o Grande area could be expanded upward for lhe growmg famtly. Introduce your children to the JOYS of country life on lh1s 12 acre, m~ . mini-farm. Get back to bas1cs for $45,000. t510 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773·157811 TERMS: C.h or Chock wlh LD. Not Rooponolblt For Accldtnoo Or Loot Of l'ropony Uctnood .,d Bonded In Ohio, Ktnluelly, .,d Wnl VIrginia 166 11 Help Wanted R.N.'s Medicai·Surgical Nursing Experience Preferred Opportunity To Cross-Train Contact PERSONNEL OFFICE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 EOEIAA HVAC/ Refrigeration Service Technician Metromedla S1eakhouses, Inc., Ponderosa. America'• leadlnq family steakhouse, has an exciting opportunity In 1he southeastern Ohio/ West VIrginia area for an HVAC_technician. You'll need completion ot a trade school curriculum In HVAC; 3-5 years' eXperience; a.trong mechanical aptl1uda; and electrical, sheet melal, and plumbing knowledge. We prefer experience wllh food service equipment. Out of town travel required. PRICE ODN 'T LOOK AT THE PRICE II It w~l shock you lo see that you can still own a tloma lor$27,000. You Will f1nd this 3 bedroom, vinyl saded ranch 1n Centenary close to the convemance store. Smaller remodeled room perlect for sew1ng room or nursery. Remodeled master bedroom Detached 1 car garage Apprax. 3'4 aero C>ty schools. ACT NOW" 1801 '.;;;;;;;;OF LOClK-JIL" We've got a "one of a lor vou. This eye appee.lmg rust1c contemporary home has somethmg for the enltre family Master bed· room has adJacent loft and ample room for the most complete bGclroom su1te. Lwing room With cathedral ce1ling and fireplace wtll welcome your guests for you Full basement that JUSt won't qu1t has poss1b1hties lor a 4th bedroom and more . \nground pool. Large outbu1ld1ng w1th potential to become a guest house. 1.5 acre lot With a v1ew 4 car storage. Gtve us a call for an appotntment. You've got everything to gam and nothing 10 lose. $125,000 1204 . I I I • (614) 446-3644 . . I · '-n Equel oPPortunity Employor FREEDOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME There's a m1n1mum of maJRtenance on th1s 3 bedroom bl·level. The backyard IS fenced and you wrll enJOY the d&ck JUS\ oH the dm1ng off. Pnced al $39.900 1506 DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOIJSE JUST TO LIVE IN.... From the moment you step Into the large foyer ~ou can "feel~ your fam1ly l1 ving m this clasSic. ormalllv1ng room, d1n1ng room , sunny kllehen, very h\lable fam 1ly room, 3 n1ce bedrooms plus 2 full baths. Storage galore 1n the large altic 1 car garage, full basement Uthat's not enouQh 1n town convenience Pnced at $63.000. S609' SPRING VALLEY AREAl Very w~ll cared for maintenance tree ranch ~orne m excellent ne ighborhood. Home mcludes 3 bedrooms, eat·m kitchen , fonnal dmmg room, ltv1ng room with attractive li~place and fam ily room w1th another lireplece (w11h 1nsert). Good slorage, 2 car garage wtth bre&zeway, outbu1ld1ng. Gas hoat (low bills) central Dlf. Pnced to sell. Please don't heSita~ to calllodav Call Oavaat 446-9555 1229 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN TO? Than you need lo take a look at th1s beauty Large hv1ngld1mng room combtnat1on, nic8 kitchen With laundry area, 3 bedrooms P"\d 2 baths. Newly painted ce1l1ngs and exterior: Combine this low pric e with low 1ntares1 rateS and you can fulfill your homeowner's dream Only $32,000 · 1613 David Wiseman, Brok.,-, 446-9555· · METROMEDIA STEAKHOUSES, INC. II "THE PRETIIEST PLACE AROUND" That's what the owner told us We have to agree - 11 mvttes commanda11on A l1nely crafted 3 bedroom home w1th liv1ng room , dming room, lam 1ly room, large kitchen and 2 baths. Situated on a picturesque 3 acres , mA, wooded sett1ng wtlh access to large l1shmg pond Own wilh pnda. $85.000 1603 QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION Beautiful and lmmacula1e bnck home rests on a spacious lot Wl1h open surroundings. 3·4 bedroom home features at1racbve oak floors large famtly room, dm1ng room, lrvmg room , 3 baths and much mora Outdoor enjoyment isn't O\l&rfooked w11h large deck and lanced yard Groen Schools $~4 , 900. $706 - •. • • ' • ••• > • isentan 'Real Estate parlmlllt. I A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK lfs all been donal Th1s 2 year old home 1s ready and wa1t1ng lor you. Slight contemporaiY des1gn provtdes a very spacious feel. Large complemenl of casement w10dows let the sunshme 1n even on cloudy days Beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Nice deck ovarlookmg flal professronally landscaped yarn City schools $79,900. 1219 We Have Bu,ers! We Need Listings! To apply, Nnd your resume t~: Mltromlclll SIHkhOUIM, Inc.; P.O. Box 578; Dlytpn, OH 48401: A1111: PIUI J - , Facllltlal De- ' LOCATION- LOCATION- ~9CATION Ask anybody! "'Location 11 most 1mportant when selecting a home " Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre With a great VIIW of the nver and only 5 miles from town Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, garage and barn. $59,500 1116 SPLIT LEVEL - Throe levels that prav1da zoned areas for separate act1v1ti8S of family llv· ong yot combined ~ves space with a good lral· ftc 'now. 3 bedrooms, 2Yl baths, dining room, VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME Jor tho ramify hvmg room , effictent kitchen and \arg~ L· mo~mg up or start1ng out. For $48,500, you're shaped fam1ly room. Heat pump, central atr, 2 buyong 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. loving raom and car garage and storage bulldmg. Located 1n . family room. Vary nice eat-in kitchen w1th oak Clearvtew Estates SubdiVISIOn City schools/ cabmats. Garage and nice deck C1ty schools. 1206 $72 .500. 1408 NEWUSTING KYGER CREEK AREA HIDEAWAY OVERLOOKING CITY 12x65 Roycroft mobola homo offers 3 bod· looking for pnvacy? But still want to be close 10 rooms, new breaker box and winng. Sttuated town? Hera s tho perloel homo for you Vaoy on a .33 aero , mn , lot. StO,OOO. 1227 lovalyJranch located at tho end ol a dead-end slraot. Plenty of llv1ng space with over 3,0DO NEWUSTING sq ft 4 bedrooms, 311.! balhs, largo fam1ly 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON CREEK raom , study and largo ivmg room wilh beamed Compl•l• with 2 bams, 2 ponds and a very ceilmg and a wall lull of wtndows ovo~ook10g RICO bnck homo . Composed mos~y ol pasture tcwn and W. V. 3 fiooplacas. la!lJO screened 1n and lillablo acreage. There's a 2.000 lb porch and much, much more. Kids can walk lo tobacco base and good spring. Exira 2 car school or lown Would you believe all this for detached garage also Ou1et area 1n Green undor 5100,000? Call us now. 1201 Schools. $120,000. 1202 UFE'S TOO SHORTII Relax and renew yourself 1n th1s 3 bedroom IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE home overlookmg the nver Bnck and vmyl · Located apprax. t milt oouth on Rl. 325. We eKterior will keep ma1ntanane,e at a m1n1mum . havo several very nice building loll still Olhor loaluras 10cludo family room, 2 batho, 2 avatlable. Each has 5 acral, nvaral are car garage and satellite diSh. Call tod!ly tor an . adjoining oach other (lor a larger parcel). appoinbnant to SH this ona. Priced at $54,900. Counly water availab~ . Priced $8,900 lo 1500 $12,900. 1207 We ofler: • Salaoy to $33.000 plus overtime • MedlcaVdenlal beneflls • 401KP1an . • Paid vacation and holidays • Company provided uniforms and vehicle •"II LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ONST.RT. 7 Located near Silver Bndge with over 5,100 sq. tt of clean, dry space Approx. '112 finished, 112 unfm1shed Plus 3 b&droom apartment only 8 years old Fmtshad space is healed with h1gh eHic!ency gas and has central Blf. Ideal tor many uses Call lor more 1nformat1on. 1200 EASY TO AFF'ORDII Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home located one m1le from lown IS ready to move mto New fumace, new roof, new carpet and much more . Largo ftallol C11y schools Priced al $38,000, it's easy 1o a~ord 1215 Needed R~ Nl.to~, CIISI Poyo 1 IIIM;U-1131 • Sunday LOCATED ON 1ST STREET, UNDER THE SHADLE BRJDQE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. WILL BE SELLING THE TOOLS OF THE LATE RALPH IIIUER FROM THE FORMER EXXON STATION IN POINT PLEASANT, WV I Up To 11211!f!O. F101 P~vllo -tlng. SS.Ouu llgn On Bortuo. WV 21 Wanted to Do Real Estate General 800-231-7457. Easy Workl Ellttllant Pay! As· stmblt Products AI Home Call Toll Free, 1·800-467·5566, Er:l 313. Elderly lady seeks live· In housekeeper, comlcmable homt and modes! salary, 614-992-7888 General Manager needed, salary nagotlablt, taltlng applications till-Friday Jan 24, till 4pm. If In· taresttd mall or bring resume/ application• lo our olflc• Lead· lng Crttk Conservancy Ols1. 34481 Corn Hollaw Ad Rutland, OH 45665 Houtt!Cate Manager · 9 A. rafarred. ThrH (3) full lime and our 14) par1·1ima reJidintlal aid posit ons • High School Diploma or GED rtqulrad. All posftlont art tor stattlni ol a residential respltt homa. p))ly to: Presltra Ctnltr, 213 Valley Drive, PI Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675· 2361, AAIEO£. , Jobs ln Kuwait tu tree, construction workers , $75,000, tn· glneerlng $200,000, oil fltld worklrt f!OO,OOO , 1-800·279· 8555 txt. 1572. Llcenttd Manager Fer loc:at 9Muly Salon. Competllve Wages Pald Vacation Medical Pion lvolloblt, Trolnlng. 614· 18 Would Like To Babyall In My Home, 614-2!56-6574. TOOL AUCTION • Atttntlon' Earn $300. to $500. watldy reading books at home. Full/part-time, guarantead paycheckl 1·501-484-7000 Ill! 478. AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU Excellent Pay, Banal1ts, Trantponallon, 407·292·4747, Ext 511 9a m·10p.m. Toll Refunded. AVON I All Araas I Shirley Spears, 304·675·1429. Clarks, sor1trs, carriers, mechanics. Start $11.41 hr. For employmtnl Info Call 1·218-324· 2102, 7am-10pm, 7-day. • localed I0 md11 wosl of Athens, Ohio. T.. o Stolt Rts. 32 & SO W. of Aohens and exll onto SO W.towards M<Arohur. Audlon Is a quaroer of a mh on theleftllgns wfll be posttd. ,. ., "........ ,...5 """ .... .., 8 TODAY! FIRST AUCTION OF THE YEAR EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY JANUARY 26, 1992 AT I 0 a.m. ALBANY, OHIO ooctloo. Wo ~ iooaht • Woman: makt more monty\ Fr11 alght week job preparation program about nontradiUonal employment (ONOW), call1-800· 637-6508. Paid W11klyl Eam Up To S100K First Ytar Call 1·801).729-6659 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. t'""S'"'"' In MeiiHiry of Days. Homemade pickup racks, 2 sets of mob1le home Two pltce slap bock cupboard wllh raised pantftd aod wood pinned doors, oafo hall seal wllh bevtltd m~ror ••• cwnted glass china ru~board, pine plantallon desk, 3pc 'edroom sol, orlg. fln. daw fool fron1 and boc• thlppendale dresser, 6 lin plo tupboord, pie sale wllh lin In sides, round dow foaled lalolo, wal. viti. hlghbadt beef, hoosier type cablnel w/ glast.ars, orlg. Rn. oo~ dreuer w/ bev. mlr., mahog. dawfoot hi boy w/mr. oexas oofc highboy w(.mir, ... hot~ washsoon with high mlr., oak flaowalls1 wa . marble lop washsland, alhor washstands, orlg. lin. rnlna rablnel, ... 4 slatk bookcases duntan phyfe couth, oak sellee w/ malthlng that~ thunh bttlrh, sm. pine corner tupboard w/ .-do aoor, oafo doiHO<obt, orlg. Rn 36 ln. stand w/ flu to fnt, orlg. Rn. drop front desks w/2 and 3 drawers oak w~ r.honu, orlg. fln. drop front desk w/ bev. mlr. and book shol, and othor drop Irani desks, spinel deslt, ,., of 4 pross badt d!alrs, doerry •op leaf, platform rot.tr, prm bat~ rot.I<S and olher rot.ers, mohog. library table, orig. Rn. galeleg table w/ drawl<, d!dds rocker, 2 drawer night stands, 2 tear pie crust stand, Dak pa~or stand, 2 ·6 leg s1ands ono In orig. fin. sovoral oth1< nl<t s11111ds, ball & dow organ stool halloree~ humpbat• ond ot~or lrunh tfeoresslon bed w/ lg. post and othl< bids, hair styhng 1fathH1, ocld press bock chain and other lurnlture In as founi condition. HAND WOVEN PERSIAN & ORIENt RUGS: Indo Porslu Herll 9x12, 4d12-3xS, 2.719.9, Fino Indo Per,lon rags: lldJar 9112, Kman 6.h9.1 Mlr Sarabtnd 2.71 .9, Super lmperlof O.lntlf Art Dtco 9112, ..portal O.lnno rvJs: '"'"'• 416, A.sson 416, Art O..o 416, 2-P..I'I 4d. Tlot,. I'll' riiiJI fro• 20 yoars old to prosonl datoL • 5ooals & coAtctlslos: labltlt"''' w/ slt11las~ 4 1of AP d011afooe,'t I /2 gof daoafoao, 1 gal frttlioo~ slaotfar, trodt bowls oilier '''"" lws, appr01. 200 old arrow ~ttifs, ·~ latonf staoo, glass ili1ms1 .,Ats, Hutn11~ ou•r•Ott player, 25 pc of moaoslono hobnan r.,oan, MrCay owl, wlshlns wol1111d other ctoklo ian, motallundt bam Peanuts, Gt-emllos, ET, Rotorn of W, Onlkoo Aonlt, Heathdiff1 111d others, 11111tlt doct.s, od lamps, old khdoen 111111, olin.o duel tlllltrlo iluio, lloAits frtlll tilt 1940's, SO's, ond 60's II fws, !lt'lruolao gloss, tosl olam, scOt tO<, avnt femlooo salt oot4 -~~·· nlolataro kao Rgorlnn, lroo hnplonoMI seals, •· old,...., prussia tray, rug boater, bnr sips, lantern, 011d o1hr gloss-• aod coltcllltloL Aoctloonrs neto: Prl'llow II 9:00 a.oo, olty of ooctlosl. lloh wflloo I . . tllclloro II antod. 9S~ of .. ll•o oro....., ftr h•as If sk!fS. 11...1 •o llllhfot lloof 011 HI . .orflsH, 9 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or E•· tales! Any Type Of Furniture, Appliances, Antique's, Elc Also Appraisal Available! 614·245· 5152. 121nch Plainer, 614·256-6268. Wanted to buy otd tubt radios, junkers or mint c.ond, big money tor soma models made btfort 1942. Pllone Chuch 304· 882-2220. BIRTHDAY, COACH! Help Wantld Win flrH • Wanted lo buy, Standing limber, Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· 5449 Wanted To Buy. JUnk Autos With Or Wlli'lout Motors. Call Larry Lively, 614-388-9303 Top Prices Pald All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sllvar Coins, Gold Cctns MTS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis Would Like To Buy Ustd Tan· nlng Bed Call After 5p.m. 614· 446-0929 11 1\ippoiWtfO Coli Root Yoohom 814·141-1011 304-675-5335. Saturday, January 25, 1992 10:00 A.M. Ohio #57-68-1344 W.Va. #515 Cash PoslllvaiD Lunch Licensed and Bonded In Favor of Ohio and W.Va. Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over printed matters. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of Property". Help Wanted Director. "Misc. Items" January 19 Sadly missed on your birthday Debbie, Adam, Abbie 11 FOUND; black cat waarlng red elevator for corn p1cker, 2 row cultivators and Etc. Rodney Chevalier Help Wlnted of Tranaportalion and the collar, vicinity Jr High SeMool, Marietta, and the Villagea ol Clarington and Belle Valley, by herbicidal opraylng. Work Length: 419.43 mile a. "The date set for completion of this work shall be as 11 Lost & Found and sections, the Cily of ier's check fQr an amount Public NOtice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS routes and aactiona, the ., __...:._:.:.....::..;..:.:..;:;;.:___ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, will STATE OF OHIO Village of Albany, by mowoffer lor sale the following DEPARTMENT OF Ing, Phase II. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS descnbed property: TRANSPORTATION Work Length: n.76 miles STATE OF OHIO 1984 Plymouth Reliant , seColumbus, Ohio ''The dale 181 tor compleDEPARTMENT OF rial# 1P3BP26C9EF150291 January 10, 1992 tion of thla work ahall be aa TRANSPORTATION This vehicle will be sold Contracl Sales ul forth in the biddmg Columbus, Ohio at a public sale at theJackson propoaal.' Legal Copy No. 92-96 January 10, 1992 Pika Ofllce altha Ohio Valley UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Each bidder shall be Contract Sale& Bank Company, 370 Jackson Sealed proposals will be required to file with his bid Legal Copy No. 92·106 a certified check or cashUNIT PRICE CONTRACT ier's check for an amounl Sealed proposals will be 8 Public Safe equal to five per cent of his received at the office of the bid, bul In no event more Director of the Ohio & Auction filly lhousand dollars, Oeparlment of Tranaporta· COURT ORDERED AUCTION Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Yard Sale ALL Yord 8olt1 Muot II Pold In Advohoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. t ht d1y btfort !he' 1d 11 to run 9 undty tdltlon • 2:00 ~.m. F~doy, Mondoy odlllon • 2:00 M~rketplace Public Notice OH-Polnt PleaB&nt, 'LORETTA McDADE, 448·7729 B. J. HAIRSTON ~48.4240 •. 'I i .i �'It's Not The Price Of The Car But The D([ference CALL RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, You Pay!' NOW! OR TIGER SAYRE 1·800·964·3673 244 South Church Street Ripley, WV B·w· ' ' 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale =.· : _; : .... ' ....: 1991 Escort GT 1991 Thunderbird AC. Cruise, Tilt, Tope LOADED 0 Auto., AC, Cruise. Till LOADED 00 SJ 0,449° SJ4,749 1991 Mercury Tracer 1991 Mustang LX 4 door. Auto .. AC, Cess.. Power 0 Sunroof, Auto., Coss. LOADED 5 0 $10,449° 10,949° 1991 Ranger "5" 1991 Ranger XLT Radio. Bumper ·s· PACKAGE 5 00 AC, Tope LOADED 7,949 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 14lll68 Shultz, mobile home, good cond, 614-992 -2111 199'1 Sehylt 14x7S 2br, 2 Baths, Family Room, Utillly Room, 1973 Oarlan, 12K50 mobile Sava: $3,000. Franc:h City home, good cond, $2,500. or Mobile Homes, Financing Avail btst olfer. 304·576-2930. able. 614-446 -9 340, 1-800-231· 4467. 1974 Windsor, JC Panny lhermal cur1alns, new carpet In 1991 Skyline Hi Fl. Wide, 2 Uvlngroom & d!nlngroom. Built· Lar9e BR, 2 Baths, Extra Large In china cabinet, living room Uvmg Room And Kilchan, Spa· suite, washer/dryer. Un&lrp•n· clal Price, $19,995. Finaru:mg ning, large patio room, $9,000. Available. French City Mobile Homes, 614446·9340, 1·800·23t· Mike Hemphl11614·245·5506. 4467. 1987 14r72 Clayton Fanatasy, 2br, 2 Baths, Loaded, Haat 2 bedroom mobile home, 17 Pump, 1 Acre Lot, $28,000. 614· acres, $36 ,000. Letart, 304-895· 3421 after 5:00PM. 441-0331. 1990 Sprucerldga, 14X7D, 3bdrm., 1·bath, heat pymp, 2.75 acres, 2 milts nol1h ol Chaster, 614-985-4492 199'1 Sraezawood, 3br, 1 Bath, 14x70, Excellent Condillon, 614· 446-<1126 . For Sale: 1.25 Aero Lol, Lo cated At Charolals Lake Subdiv ision. Short Time On Job? Past Credit History A Problem? Many Rapos sass ad Mobile Homes To Choose From. Small Down Payment. Ca tll-800-599·5711 . 35 Lots & Acreage ' 112 Acre , Flat, On Rt. 2, North Of Point Pleasant, Septic System, Electric Hook-up And Water. Ready For Mobile Home. French City Mobile Homas, 614·446· 9340, 1-800·231-4467. S9,500, Call Arter 5p.m. 614-256- 45 Apanment lor Rent 41 Houses for Rent 44 2-3 bdrm hou11, S285J monthly, call 614-985-3997 Compllllly Fumlshld home, 1 milt below Furnished Rooms Merchandise mobile Apt lor rant by month or wetk, town, ~•r· 304~82-2566, ;;:===--:---::- Small 2br House In Gallipolis. Ralerancas Raquirad. 614-2459375. table, 304·675·2122, ;.::.,.:::..,----,.,-=-:::-== 3 bedroo m house In country, looking river. No Pats, CA. 614· Rooms for rant - wuk or month. 446-0338. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotat. Rt.141, 8 Miles From Gallipoli s, 2 Story log Cabin, 14 Acres , 7 Acres Sottom Land, 7 Acres Wooded. 614·379·2561, Evenings Atlar 6p.m. one mile from Mason, $25D. per mo, deposit required, 304·773· Ona and two blldroom 614"4411"9580 · apartmanls lor rent. 304·675- Sl~tplng rooms wllh coolclng. 2053 or 675-4100 . Also lraller SPJCI . All hook·ups. Call atler 2:00 p.m., 304·773- 1901. Lots for salt, t railers acc ap- Rentals 5332. 1 5651, Mason WV. Home In Merc e~llle. Reference And Deposit. 614-446· 1158. 3br 51 Household Goods GOOO USEO Skaggo Applloncoo, Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compllte home lumlshings. Hours: Mon-Sit, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllte oU1 Butavillt Rd. APPUANCES Upper River Aa. Bnldt Slona Crelt Molel. Call614-446-7398. Real Estate General 51 Almond G.E. Relrigeralor Dishwasher, Kenmore Washer' Modern, V.ry Nlca. 614~46-9627: Wathlrs, dryers, retrigerltora, rong•. Household GoOds 51 FrH Oollvary. PICKENS FURNITURE New/UsN Household furnishing. 112 mi. J~rrtcho Rd. Pt. Pleasanl, WV, Clll304-e75-1450. Real Estate General Big Savings On All Carpel In Stock. Cash And Carry, Mollohan Carpets, 814-446-~44. Real Estate General 3br, 2 baths, NorthYp, Hannan Tra c:a Dlstricl. 614·256-1966 . COUNTRY ACREAGE Near Carpenter (Athens Area) , 41 Houses lor Rent Over 5 Acres : Part Meadowland , Clayton BYckingham 28x56, 3br, Part Wooded. Nice Mini-Farm 2 Bedroom House For Rent And 2 Baths, PatiO Door OeiYxe Site With Stream Crossing. 1 Bedroom Apartment For Rent. Carpet, Stereo Special Price Moblla Homes O.K. $7,950, 614 ·446-8558. $29,995. (Display Only) . Financ- OeposU $750, Payments $122. 2 Bedroom Housa , Deposit And Ing Available. French City Owner Financing. Call Owner 1· Reference ReqYi re d. No Pets. Mobile Homes, 6t4·446-9340, 1· 800-927·2741 . 614-446·4879 . 800·2 3'1 -4467. Pomeroy, 2·bdrm house, lin· lshed basemant, olf slreel parkIng. Days 614-992-215'1, evenings and weekends 614-~2·2972 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 738 2nd AVE • GALUPOPLIS 58,949°0 1992 Escort Wagon 1992 Crown Vic. LX EVERY AVAILABLE OPTION! NOT STRIPPED! 0 COMPLETELY LOADED 0 SJ7,649° $11 949° ~" In ldd~ionol 1 1,000.00 To Qual~ied O..oo 1992 Probe GL 1992 Taurus Wagon Sunroof. AC. Cruise. Tilt Coss., Aluminum Wheels 5 0 Auto .. AC. Cruise. Till LOADED 5 0 12,649° OUR OFFICE IS NOW SUBMITTING BIDS ON THE HOME OFFERED BY HUO LOCATEO ON ADDISON PIKE. 3 BEDROOM HOM E HAS FULL BASEM ENT ATTAC HED GARAGE . LEVEL LOT .. ADVERTISED PRICE BY HUD IS 137,000 WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU THI S HOME AND EX PLAIN THE BID PROCESS. 16,849° 1992 Sable 1991 Bronco XLT Auto ., AC,Air Bag LOADED 0 Auto .. V-8, Cruise, Ti~. Power LOADED 0 $15,949° SJ8,749° 1992 Mercury Cougar Auto .. AC, Moon Roof. Leather, LOADED 00 1992 Topaz LS V-6, Auto. POWER EVERYTHING 0 5 SJ6,949 12,949° 1992 Ranger Supercab V-6, Auto , AC , XLT LOADED 0 FABULOUS HOME HAS STO NE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT. PLUS DETACHED APARTM ENT WITH GARAGE . REN T FROM API WILL HELP MAK E YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .64 ACRE LEVEL LOT. APPROX. 3 MI LES FROM GALLIPOLIS. $75,000. (Agenl <1Jwr1ed) ROUTE 160.. SPRINGFIELD TWP.. CONVE NIENTLY LOCATE D NEAR NEW S HOPPING CENT"R . HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS .. FAMILY ROOM .. .75 ACRE . LOTS OF SPAC E.. AFFOR DABLE PRICE $35,000 3 A 2br fyrnlshed, $225/mo. 458 Second Avenua, Gallipolis. S.curltv Oeposll, R•tenmces. &14-446-2236, 614-446·2581. ATIRACTlVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE $55,QOG.oo. $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER With this 8 + tract of land. Wood ed. Site cleared for mobile home or house. Rural water In Middlepor1, no pets, lrie heal, . • 614·992·JII81 • - CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY !l'tii~GIUI TY. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING OF THI S LOVELY HOME IS TH E ENO<RM()US LIVINGROOM WITH A COZY FIREPLACE T~I, Qn 2 LAR GE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A . FAM ILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STClRAGE, COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES WE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY MUIMt.CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. $79,000 THAT'S RIGHT! AT DENBIGH GARRETT FORD·MERCURY, WE'VE SOLD SO MANY NEW VEHICLES IN THE LAST 45 DAYS THAT IT'S TIME TO ROLL THE TRADE·INS! 25 ACRES - HANNA~>< TRACE ROAD . $15,000. 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD , $29,000. VAN ZANT RD ....NEAR . KYGER-8 ROOM HOME APPRO X. 25 AC . $39,500. WE HAVE THE HAMES AND PHONE NUMBERS OF ALL PREVIOUS OWNERS FOR REFERENCE ON OUR ENTIRE USED INVENTORY, SO WHY BUY APIG IN THE POKE?! TOP DOtUR TRADE·IN AUOWANCESI REMEMBER, IF'S NOT THE PRICE 01 THE CAR BUT THE DIIIERENCE YOU PAY! ' OUR DEALS! DRIVEN OUT LINCOLN PIKE YOU HAVE ADMIRED TH IS HOME. eRICK RANCH ON APPROX . 10 ACRES, 2 YEAR OLD HOME WAS CUSTOM BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS. HAS TLC . 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DESIG NER KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, REAR DECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL, HEAT PUM P, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, REAR · DECK, POOL, OUTBUILOINGS. $135,000. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES MOSTLY WOODWATER TAP, 2 ~Ei>TI'~ TANKS . d NE TRAILE R SITE PR ESENTLY RENTED . $25,000, IT'S A SHOWPLACE • IF YOU HAVE 1989 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •Automatic · •Air Cond~lon •Cn.ilse(Tl~ •AM/FM Cess. •Driver AND Passenger Air Bag · •Power WindOWS/Locks/Seat •Leather 1 •Ant~Lock Brakes •And More $6,500, NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN , ' HEY, IT'S A STEALI $16,000 - 2 BEDROOM 1977 DUKE MOBILE HOME. APPROX .. 25 ACRE LOT. CONVENIENT ~OCATION . 1990 FORD F·1 SO XLT •Automatic •Cruise/Tilt •Air Condition •Only 26,000 Mlies •Lady Driven •Very Clean 1991 FORD ESCORT LX •Air Condition •Cruise/Tilt •AM/FM Cass. • Reor Defrost •One Owner •Low Miles Completly Furnished Small Ho1.1se, $250Jmo. Plus Utllltlll, And Deposit. 614·446.C338. Call Belora 7p.m. 112932 r •• ·~ ·• and electric available. Along SR 7. REDUCED PRICE I YOU CAN AFFORD ITI S21 ,000 Furnished Ap artmanl, 1br, next lo Library, parking, central heal, air, releren cas. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. Low maintenance Janch home. Living roo"!', dining room, kitchen and more . Home . In excellent conditio n. Attached carpor1 w1th concrete drive. 40'x50' fenced in lot. Owners anxious to sell. $30's. 3 ACRES MIL LOCATION IS IDEALI Super buil<ing lots. Approx. 5 acres each, level. Rural water available. City schools. 12933 Situated in Morgan Township. Good home situ. Rural water and electric available . 12917 -,, BEAT THE RENT RACE I!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom homa. Remodeled 12895 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? FOR AT THIS PRICE! $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home wilh living room , eat-in kitchen. udlity and bath. Nice lunced in lawn and anached carport. Within minutes .of Holzer Hospilal. Call today. possess1on! Call at once for an appcuntment! #2930 OWNER WANTS TO DEALI On this acreage, approx . 5 acres more or leu. Will sen into lots. Rural water and elec· tric available. Frontage along Raccoon J. 37~·2184 12947 GREAT INVESTMENT AT $24,500 Situated at 1030 Second Avenue, 2 bedrooms, balh, dininQ room, 1 car garage, nice lol. off streel pari<ing . Call for details at oncel Won1 lastlong. 12942 Callloday. WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you could be paying for thi~ remodeled home. U~ng mom, belh, fon:ed 111r, gas heat newer deck, neslled among shade trees on approx . 1 acre lot. 12920 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT HOWl II To soo this 3 bedroom ranch. Locatad In lho hoan of Crowo City, 2 car attached ga111go, living room , bath and mora. Cozy flraplace. 12875 INTOWNI Sellars relocating and must sell this older 2 slol"f homo. 3 bedrooms , nicely carpeted throughout Vinyl si<ing, gas fo10ed air fumace with central air. Low maintenance, garage. Crt otrHI palf<ing. Excepuonal value. Call todayl Priced in tht $40s. 12938 $3,000,00 . . Lot akmg Ohio River. Call for more 1nformat1on. 12923 12934 Jeannie 446'-8006 ·Tammie 260 379-2449 •• 446'-f961 ' Judg Oswltt - $196, Call 614·992-7787, EOH, Middleport, Beech St, 2 bedroom IYrnrlshed apt, utllhlas paid, references & deposit r• quired, 304-882·2566. 446·8147 Naw Hann, one bedroom fur· apt, deposit and nished reference requlrad, 304·1182· 2566. m 1r1UL11PI.E USf/HG SfRI'ICf REALTOR~ Nice 2 bedroom apt, n1wly redecorated, no pets, refertnce reqYired, 304-675-5162. Nice 2 BR, 4-112 mi. from Gil· '•. llpolla. Stove & relrlg. No pata. • 12351mo, 614·448·8038. NEWLISTINGI 1910 CHATHAM AVENUE 1G83 :;chuk Mobile Home, 14'x70' with 3 bedrooms, bath w/garden tub, living room, nice sized kitchen equipi'Qd with appliances , electrie heat/central a1r. AI this resting on 4.8 acres + oldar bam, com crib, metal building with concraie flooring. CaR lodayl 12939: 3 bedroom ranch home with eat-in kitchen , LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Pnced at $2,800 and up. Coil for more delails. 12916 GraclouJ living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlveralde Apartment• In Middleport. From shed. Lake frontogo with lloating dock. Must see 1o appr.ci.lt.. 12931 bath , uti~ity , and more. 1 acre lawn .. Immediate Crook, and along AI . 325. Call lor more dtlailsl Furnished Efficiency Share Bath, $185, Utlllt las. Paid , 701 Fourth Ava, Gallipolis. 614-446· 4416 Altar 7p.m. cypress skiing and underpinning, storag• vinyl siding, s torage bui ldin g, 1YJ acre plus excellen t garden area . Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township Unbeatable price.~29 .000. · Efllclencr. apt lor rent, b11ulllul : carpet, n ce co1.1ct1 and bar, 304· · 675-6042 : . BIG REDUCnON IINN~ll::~r OWNER WANTS~ Now asking $24,900.00 for this well maintained mobile homo situalod at Blue Lako. ,4 acre lot, oxtra largo screened io porch, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Offers 3 bedrooms, living room , family room, eat·in kitchen newly remodeled, 1112 bath, attached 2 car garage, central air, Green Township, city schools . Withi n minutes of hos · pital and town . Call for an appointment. Clean 2 bdrm , ynlumlshed apt. · TOO MUCH OF AGOOD THING •Automatic •V-8· • · •XLT Pockoge • 7 Passenger •Cruise/Tilt •Dual Air Condition •Loaded I 2-BR unfurnished, downtown Now Havan WV. No pels. 614· 992-7481, also 1500 sq It, com· marc ia!. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATESL 536 Jackson Pika from $19£rmo. Walle lo shop & moll ln. Call614·446-2568. EOH. ALL VEHICLES LISTED ABOVE AFTER REBATE . TAX. TITLE EXTRA 1987 FORD CLUB WAGON And 49 acres, has elecuic, septic system & spring development, 2 exua develo~ed home s11BS a~d stocked pond. Most ol. llus land 1s woodlot. Located 1n Wayne National Forest area. Lois of wildlife, especially deer & Wild tu11<ey. O.Vners want to relocate. Reasonably priced. $36,000.00. llfll35 2 bedroom apts In Point Pleasant , modern, clean, Hyd acceptad, 614-446·2200. Apartmenl For Rent, On Fi~t Av•n ue, In Gallipolis. 614 -446·8221. 10,949 '.," HUNTING LODGE! $475Jmo. Deposit Required, 614446-4222, or Evanings : 614·4462174. 1992 Ranger XLT BEATS Apanment for Rent 3br 2 Balhl, FP, OW, CA, Auto., AC, Coss., PS LOADED 5 00 $12,949° 44 WANTED! NEW LISTINCSI CALL TODA11 , ,• 1991 MERCURY SABLE •Automotlc •Air Condition · oCrulse(Tllt • Power Windows/Locks • Rear Defrost •Aluminum Wheels ONLY2~FT 1989 BRONCO XLT 1991 HMPO & TOPAZ •Automotlc •Air Condition •Crulsetm •Power Windows/Locks eAM/FM Coss. oLOodedl • Two-Tone Point •Automatic •Air Condition •Cruise/Tilt •4 Door •Foctol'( Warranty • Power Windows •Loaded I '1 TO CHOOSE FROM" f 1991 AEROSTAR 4WD •Automatic •Dual Air •Crulse/Tl~ •AM/FM Coss. •Power Windows/Locks •Low Miles •Completely Loaded I •Extended Length #ST227PA' •' �Page-D6-Su11day Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods 54 Ken"'ar1 Wathtr, $75: WhlriDOOI W1shtr Wu $'150, Cut To $125; Whlr1pool Wastier Was $125, Cut To $95; G.E. Washer, Llkl Ntw, Was $175, Cut To $150; Kenmore Washer/D~r Set, A Bargain At $75 Each. G.E. Oryar Was $125, Cut To $95; Merchandl~e · Merchandise Commodortl4, 2 Orlva ·Prlnter, Mouse, 4 Joy Stick• $2 000 Software, Dtak, Stat 0it1r OYer $500. 614·441·1125. Complete St1reo Syttem Denon SO Wan Amp. Naklmichl Cas..nt Deck,~. Oencn Tuner, Two Mission r-toor Speakers, Almoll New. $2,000 Value, $800 Firm. 614-8·7290. Exercise blkt lor tale. EJCcellent Condltlon. 304-875-4634. Firewood For Sale, Will Deliver. Recondl11ontd wllhlrt & dryert, each 11.00 and ~p. We 11rvlct all m~kn. Thl Wtther & Pets for Sale Sam Somtrvlllt't Army Surplus by Stndyvlllt Pottr OHICI, Jackson County, WV. CEa11 ol I· For Sale- 10JC 12ft wooden overhead garage door, 614-992·6542 Wood And Coal Heating Stove, $150; Tobacco Saner, $150. 614· 446-2107. Fish . Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, lull line Tropical lishl birds, small animals and suppln. 55 Disks, Mattress Sets, Twin, S99, Full $139; Many More SpBCials! 112 Miles Out Jerricho Road, Point Pleasant WV. For Sale: Roduced Complete Waterbed With A Semi Waveless Manress. Call614-441..0628. For Sale: Membership In Royal Oaks Reson. Price $3,950, Call 614· 432·5593. Par1 Collie puppies, black & white, $5.00aa, In order to gel mommy spayed, 614·742·3118 Block, RENT 2 OWN 614-44ti·3158 Kerosene heater, 20,000 BTU $75 614·949-2780 245·5121. La·Z·boy sola, now, 112 pdca, 56 Pets for Sale :--;;---::::-:--::-:--=:--:- 57 Pickens Furnlturt 304-CI75-1450 "Spelcal" NEW: 2 Plect Ll11lng• Room Suitt, $199; Oak Gun Cabinet, $149; Oak Mirror Hall Tree, Oak Curio, Oak Pie Sate Double Or Single, Oak Drop L.a al Desk, Oak Cabinet Hutch 's 7 Piece Dining Room Suite, Badroom Sultas, 4 & 5 Drawer Chest, Vl'ra Furniture Sofa & Chair, $11.10 Wel'lk ; Recliner, $5.47 Week , Swivel Rocke r, $:! 63 Week.Bunk Bed Complete $8.41 Week, 4 Drawer Chtst, $3.26 Week; Poster Bed· room Suite, 7 pc., $"16.67 Woek, Includes Beddmg.Counlry Pl11t Dinelle Witt! Benet! & 4 Chairs, $10.98 Week.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m:, Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 or 992-3059 614-992-'n44 locust Posls, 5h. Bush Hog , 3 Point Hitch, Ott. Fiberglass Top· par, High Prorue. EJCcellent Condition! 614·361-7927. Miles Oft Route 7 On Route 1<11, In Centenary. I age Health, SWAIN turnlture, heaters, Westem & Work boots. 614·446·3159. Building Supplies brick, sawer plpes, win· dews, lintels, etc. Claude Win· lers, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 1 Year Old Goat, Black Neutored, Very Gonlle, $35. 614· 367·7541. 112 Beagle And Registered Brit· Supplies: New And Used Wheelcha irs, 3 Wheeled Scooters, lillctlalrs, Electric Beds, El t . Insurance And Medicare Accepted. Call Advan· AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & Used Two lois, Graham Cemetery, Medica l 1·800-589-1020. Natural gas Warm Morning stove, 65;000 btu, thermostat control, $150. 304·773·9123. New Aerator Motor, And Timer, 4 Septic Tanks, Still In BoJC, New; Braker BoJC, For House Trailer. 614·379-2493. Nintendo tapes lor silla, likB new, 304-882-2296. NoW available cuslom fit bras, size!l 32-B up to 46-JJ. '304-895· 3893. tany Pups, Mother Raglstared, Ready To Go, Should Make Good Hunting Dogs, $35 Each. 614-388-9354. Real Estate General Traotor 'OI'd S,OOO Wltl't Fronl Loodor 15,100 Fl111t 120 Wood Fencl ~ .. ~ Now 8uoh Hog And Jlm'1 Farm Equipment, SR. 35, HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized Sara And Efflctlv1 304-882·2249. 614-256·6202. 7'398, 1-BD0-499·3499. Farm Equipment POit Halt Digger AI Dialtrl Firewood, lvmp and stock.r Inch Gas Rango, $95\_ 30 Inch Electric Range, Whne, $95. Skaggs Appllanus, 614-446- 61 19, 1992 1992 Coot. 814·1MI·IIn coal. Ravel\ Hocking Coal Corp, CIINon tipple, Clifton, WV. Dallvery tvaliable, 304 ·7TJ-5531. tona, Was $195, Cut To S150; 20 F<um Supplies & L1veslock Oryor Shoppe. 114-441·21144. n RJVenswood. Carhart coveralls 20% discount pair. Fri., Sat., Sun. Noon • 6pm. other days hours call 304·27'J. 5655. Union made 1ablled ad· vertislng specialties. Three 10 Fl. Baseboard Heaters, Used 1 Year, $50 A Piece, Excellent Condition, 6t4·367·0409. Whirlpool Dryer, Now $95; Frost Free Refrigerator, $95; Whirlpool Relrlgerator, Copper· ' 158 54 Mlscellaneoua Miscellaneous January 19, WV , OH-Polnt Pleasant, Watt Qalllpolll, 614-448-1777; Wide etltcticn new & used tsrm tractore & lmplamentl. Buy, Hll, hade, 8:00-S:OO weekdays, Sat. till Noon. By U:S. Cent., For Veterinary Medicine Against Hook, Round & Tapeworms In Dogs And Cats. Avolloblt D-T·C AI J 0 NORTH PRODUCE. 614-446·1933. HtPilY Jack Trlvennlcldt: Recognized safe & etltctlve by u.s. Center lor Vatarlnarz Medicine against tlook, round, tapeworms In dogs & cats, available O·T·C at R &G Feed & Supply, 614·992·2164 Ron Wallets German Bred Parents O.F.A., 7 Males 1 Female; Chow Puppies, 1 Btve Eplphone Gibson electric llat top guitar, less than year old, goocf shape, $350. 304-B82· 3696. anything you want to 1111. 614- 255·1308, 6p.m. Stutes Real Estate A DEAL ON THIS ONEI Lovely home- j~t waiting lor a nicelamily. Beauliful living room, 22x24 family room and den area, 3 bed· rooms, dining room w/atrium doors leading to back deck area, Large front deck area. Lots of privacy. Call for an appoinlment. Male, 2 Cinnamon Females, All AKC Registered. 614-245·5161. Musical Instruments W•r!ed: Uttd fann equipment, Real Estate General V,\CANT LAND Prestigious Neighborhood 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent building site. Land has been surveyed. PRICE-$21,500 850 Build Morton Rd,, Gallipolis 59 For Sale or Trade 446·4206 or 446·2885 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming, All breeds, styles. Will Trade 1978 Chevy, 4x4 PU lams Pel Food Dealer. Julia For Auto 112 To 3/4 Ton PU. 6t4· 256·1624. Webb. Call 614-146.0231. Bonnie Stutes. Broker puppies, wormad, vaccinated, 8 wks old, $150. 304-458·1557. Ohio Lottery's cash explosion FOR "'"·" Nestled in the middle of 5 acres, this beautiful 2 stOIY brick & cedar house offers the following . 3800 Sq. Ft. Central air fealuring two heal pumps 4 bedrooms 3Y, baths, 3 showers, 2 tubs Large toyer with Bruce hardwood flooring LA., D.R., Den with woodburning fireplace Large kitchen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry ' · Jenn·Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor Knchen Aide dishwasher Completely finished basement area with lull bath and brick woodburning fireplace, complete 2nd kitchen, greal tor summer canning, or family gatherings. Taslefully landscaped front and back lealuring large patio area. City schools - Wash ington Elem. Must see to appreci· ate. Qualified & Serious buyer only please • gam•, ctll 814·992·3703 63 Livestock AOHA 1989 Chttlnut Gliding 90 Day• Training, 1991 M1rtz Sfock Trailer, Big lJIIIy Roy11 Show Sacktl•. 614"·286-6522. For Sale: 28 Nanny Goats, Will 81 Al8dy 111 Ot April. 614·446· 4655 Or S11 Lloy~ Blake. 64 Hay Hay tor nle, 1000 bll11. $1 per bafe. 304-67S--S266. Hay for ule, l1rge round bales S10, 814-378-6459 Reedsvllla, OH, 20-blln left Round bites ol mixed hay, $10 "'~· 614·742·2085 71 Real Estate General Real Estate General NOTICE: VOTE FOR THE LIBRARY LEVY FEBRUARY 4TH, 1992 fA.( . . OR rr./' ,d ~ A '-"""(/~ ~ •· '\::;J17Uf/l, ~ CR oakle Mil _, 1!177 Chevy Camaro, 305 aulo, honty comb mags, new tiraa, $695 obo 614·992·2476 PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE (;=) ~~.= 1!17!1 Chrysler Cordoba, new paint, new tlrtt, $1000, 304~756955 after Spm VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,388-&826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 44&-6606 EUNICE NIEHM,REALTOR,~722 REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, 1979 CuUtBI Suprem1, auto, 1lr, cllln,1982 Ford Escott, 4sp, CillO, C:ltl 614·245-9428 lfler DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, «&-6806 LYNDAFRALEY, REAL TOR, 44&-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR,«&-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-9575 <pm 1!17g Ford Bronco, new rebuilt, 460 engine, must see, 614·992· 6909 1980 Buick 4 Cylinder, Runa, Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 143t. 614·992·2526. 1980 Ford Pinto Ponl, Excallant Condition, Must Sa II 614·256· 1750. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 40" Eloctric Range, $100 ; 30 Gal. Electric Hoi Water Tank, $40, FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. At 992·2136 For Details 614·446·67118. 1762. ranch home located In the country. EJC!enslve completed as follows: new Thermo Allslde wlndo'NS, security doors, steel siding, heavy roo!, kit ., ceramic tile entry eJCtended Into the kllchen, 16xS3 deck, cement walks and pad. See itlls home and stop HYSELL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OH. CONTACT Big 48R, 2 bath, Dakota dream nome buil t lor you $29,995. 6t4· 886·7311. Display model now open. Real Estate 1982 HANDYMAN SPECIAL-MAKE OFFER. . llli 1753. You muSl go Inside to appraclate. Love!y throughout. CLtStom-made kitchen cabinets. 3 bodrms.• l '/1 balhs, lull divided basement w/4 rooms. This homo over· looks the Ohio River. Clly sctlools, dly waler and sewer. $37,000 .00 ' . • abundance of closet space ASKING $19,500 an NEW LISTING IN VILLAGE -Vary nice ona story brick home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, hardwood floors, 1 car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice back patio L-shapod covered front porch. · mid 64 AC. FARM on Clay Uck modular with 3 bedroom, 2 room , lamily room with fireplace. a bam 5 yrs. old piUS 30x40 garage 2 mo11lho old. Tobacco base. Asking $69,900.00. 1404 OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME?- You can afford lo move upl 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, kilchen , laundry, patio ond 2 car gemge, quiet area but yet close to town . Call for mora datails. 1366 RT. 160 - Across from School. Buill in 1989, 3 bedrooms, 2 groall®m, kil1thon with cherry cabinols, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 bath, dining room, living room, laundry and aqupped t984 PlymoUih Grand Fury, $600; 1990 Ford Escort GT, Aaklng $5,600, 814,.41.0731. BLDG. IN· Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 apl. bldg. ·• apts , plus a collage with two apartments. This property h<tss boon well maintained. Redu ced price . 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS : Choi ce lots with spectacular view. You wiN wan! more than one . Oak maple, <Iogwood and evergreen lrees make lhis suburtan pa radise. Also lots fronting on While Ad For lull partlwlars call to Inspect. · LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Char11tr, 2.2 "Condtionl $2,500. 614-379-2864, 614-4466414. 19Bt eat-in kitchen. range and rebig ., sunporch, lull basemen!, .111 and woodburnlng furna ce, well 1751. BRICK BEAUTY' wRh charm galore.coupla will rail In love w~h thls.3 bedrm. ranch. Cozy fireplace In LA. Nice cabinets In khchen. Low gas heat, pallo , 2 car garage, new oulbull<llng. Prelllesl comer lot wilh rall lence and some now shrubs and trees. 1741. MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $28,000 - WIU buy this exceptionally nice 3 bedrm .. 1'lr baths, 2 ~ory home. lovely new carpet. range, washer and dryer, 1 ~ car garage. Neat and ctean home located 507 Sycamore Sl. loaded, S4,500. E1ctlltnl condl· l ion: 814-256-1429. Dodge Automatic, 1560, OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER- Cozy and warm oonoatow. 2 or 3 bedrm., DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE, CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Good 2o5 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH LEADING CREEK·Huntorfarm on this 1Bacres with a nice big barn. This land lavs flat, has a great building site . and water and eleclric available. $18,500 POMEROY-Make your appointment today to soo this 3 bedroom home with an open stairway , french doors, tire· place. and a full basement. Was $23.900 NOW $19,900 locate<! on SA 35. WAITING FOR YOU + sq, living space and 1985 Redman dlw. Nipe lolln C.nle!Villo. Has heat pump , huge li,;ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balho, 3 car garego. Call ,loday. . 1396 home. Call for data.Ns. 1989 Muda 323, 41,000 Mllea, 4 Sptad, Standlrd 2 Door, Halchbaek, Ea:calltnt CondiUon, $3,800. 614· 38f..n11 Attar 5:30p.m, 1981 Pontiac LIMana AMIFM Radio, Air, Good Condition, 31/000 MIIM, $4,000. For More . In ormation C.U Ask For Paul. FARMffiEhome, comos wilh pump and lull basement Walk-in cloaels, flat land 1\ilh alm9st 1000' road 8.2 acres mn, Need to 1395 814~6-ZJ42 IIJBI Toyota Tercel, IS Spead, Air L I P DAC 53 ACRE FARM -On AI. 160 on erlgo ol Viflton County with old brick homa. an~ mobila homo, Thirty·lwO acres lillablo wilh bam and olhor buildings, Asking $74,500. 1399 72 : Trucks for Sale FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres m~ wilh 4 bedrooms, 1 balh homo, Vinyl sided wilh newer kitchen with walnut cabiMets, sawmill and other equipment go wilh lann, Don'l do.lay, Only $65,000. 1369 1876 F·10D IIIICk, IM·IIID-2886 I I I 1 1~ 3 1WI lnt.,natlonal 304-67e-2186. ,• HUNCQ E durn,~ truck, IIIII OIIC Slotro Plck.Up. Body nrn, OoocL A1011 CloOdl _AI11 PS, : P., Exira MolD< """ T ltrllmllllon. 614o448-43112. ' 1111'1 Ford Ringer, Shorp. 12NO, 304478-245lc 18M Chlvlolll "Scotloclol<, 350 V-tr.AIIIo, AC 31,000 Milos, Ex· 001 '"' cond!lon. 814·251·15511 Eveninga. · on 1 ac. m1.. S40s. 11J8t Ford F·150 XLT l.lrlat;> 8 Cylinder, -4 SpMd, 414, Excel· lenl"ConciUion. IM.:J8M614. 73. Vans & 4 WD's 1184 JMp Chefobt, 4 Whe•l Drl••·614-44&-1161. ACE HUG tne:IIUIIN£88. 301150 block garage wlh 2 car - ; blyo. STATE APPROVED. Wired 110 and :qo. JtWMiofy of garage and 011101 equipment on llo. Hll14 Hol~pt(IC [IIIUitt 2 bed100m, IMng 100m~~llh, S.lllll,.ullllod doub~ 1oof. Thll II new. • ; , 87... Y!AY NICE HOME localtd In Clluhlra T.:. IIIII ...... IIIIUIIIII)Il. 1344 oq. ~· 3111111 FOOtM, 1\9 blthl, IUU)IHmtnl ai1d 1 car MMI appotnt!Mnl to ... ua lltradtve c:r.· POMEROY PIKE·Gorgeous lslho Wordll This 3·bedroom, 1 112 balh home has "hardwood In lhe bed1ooms, and a , gigantic lamlly room In the basement II has oontrat air and lwo car garag<> wilh auiOmatlc door o~r, II oven haa a &alenil8 dish. This house noadl a big fam1ly . . $78,900 cHESTER.Co Rd 25-Love lhaloounlr)' atmo11>hera? This , home has loiS of II on aboul 2 ftal acres wilh 23 acres ol . dmber. The houoels gorgeous w/3 bed~®ms, big kllchan, • dining room and a large fiving room. All recendy remodolecl wilh new wiring rool and loll more. Has lui bBsemonllor lhalpoollablo or workshop. Has shedwilh new wiring also. 11 heals with woodbuming lurnaoa willi luol oH lurnace used lor back up, Greal home \vilh a GREAT PRICE. ' ' $58,900 ' BALL RUN AD,•Approx , 72 acrei ol hunling land, Wilciilla galore or oould make a greellop of'the hill building aile. . 122,000 ' f711. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 3 ac. olllalland mil. EJjoy ~ In • couriiY homo vtr'/ dololo lown, l..ql2ololyl014-,, b1111, ICI./icN>g nn., LR, 2 pooc1181, l>lm lnd ~-- 1111 ..... ancl11 good lll"'ln opol. ~ P""":llldl40t, 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Localod on Lincoln Pike and lhis mncn slyla vinly sided homo wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lamily l®m, dining room and kitchan, lireplaca, 36JI48 approx. bam, new . fences , tobacco base, so me implements. Asking $69,900. Call for your appbinlmonl loday. 1277 Condhlonlna, Sharp! $4,500. 614·251-13i3". lfltf !pm lnd WMktndt LA. DR, lilt. Wtbar, rtnge. ref .. lg. hont po.-ch, back deck, tltc:. htal pump, CIA, 2 car garage, 2 car RUTLAND AREA- 1985 Sizztor doublowido with 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, living room , kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well with income, 2nd home has living room, kitchen, balh, and 2 bedrooms. Call for more inlonnation, Only $30,000. f371 in between. 1690. FREE GAS. 26 ac. mt1 Okllarm home. 2 gas wells pay 1/16 of the lola! tocome. $18,000. H87. SPACIOUS OOUBLE\'IIDE ranch wllh 3 BR, · That's why you need the CENTURY 21 VIP" Referral Network. A' a member of o 6,500 office nrtwqrk, we offer trnint"d re- ~ location specialists ready to sell next, and enoo alithe headaches DR0 GE C We had brought home anew baby and both sets of parents were making a big fuss over him. I've come to realize that grandparents are people with 1oo much wisdom to lei that stop them from making a fool of lhemseiYes ·o. ver their - -. Relocotingcan be afrustrating t!Kpcrienc:c . your current home, find your · 1684. LEASE OR BUY' GROCERY - VIdeo rental Dame room and olher sales rms. Located In growr.g area. Large 2 atory buldlng with showroom, 2 bednn. apartmert, ante storage. Plus a nice 2 bednn. mob~& MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is l~is anmclive 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kilchen. dining room, and living room, 2 car attached garage, firoplace, gas heat. Cenlral air. Only $45,500. 1403 WEI THE WORIIT. Insulated. Nd 101 and 1car garage. 1765. RIO GRANDE. Home ts prlctd lor Immediate sale. 3 bedim., bath, gas heal , carport Approx. ~ o1 an acre. Beautiful trees and~ lo build a rtew home. simple words. Plinl lellers of eoch in its line of squares. I I I Is I IEWNGHERE. BUYINQ THEilE. THE CINTllltY 21' VIP' REFDIW. Nil WORK 614·446· 1987 Chevy Nova: high mllnge, nttdt rtpalr. Good lranaportl· llorf car. Reduced: $500 To $1,100. For morelnlormallon C1ll 614·446·2342, Aak tor Paul. a BUSINESS OFFICE & SALESROOM FOR lEASE Exterior, 1986 Ford TIUI'\II SlaUonwagon, money maker IN TOWN. Large two bedroom apts .. 2 one bftdrm. NEW LISTING - Sumnor Rd, is lhis nice 2 ~~room ' bath _ ranch with aluminum siding, llvtng room, kttchan, family room, full basement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on .84 of an acre mil. Asking only $40,000. Call lor info. 1393 Mlchllln 1985 Cutlaaa CltiTI, Broughman, V-6, 3.8 Uter, Dark Blut, AC, Power, Everything, Very Good Condllon, 614·446· 3383. Bl LEVEL- UKE NEW country, 8 rooms , 3 bedrooms. large family room, and modem kitchen. dining room with Franch to a 14'x14' redwood sundeck, 2 car garage, Ando1son windows, Raccoon Twp., one acre level must see this home . Phone now for i 1675 Reorronge Ihe 6 scrombled 0 words below Ia make 6 ~~~AMILE li'Trlll New ' POMEROY AREA - C~araclor, chann. This homo has il alt homo, complotoly relurblshed, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Wmp-around porch. Several buildings. Sitl<aled on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500. Will lake MH for down paymont. 1345 CONDO IN CITY- All brick lull balhs, equipped kilcl•on. room, laundry w/washer cent. air, .many extras. Only $65,000, Broker OWI100, AN ABSOLUTE "DOLL HOUSE"I Brick Ranch w12lo1S" . fireplace, central air, attic & full ba sement 'could be eKtnl roo~s· . Front & side porches, garage w/storage. Good locauon! ASKING $45,000 ' IF :VOU SEE SOMETHING THAT INTERESTS YOU,.,STOP INI WE'l l BE GLAO TO SHOW YOU! PROVIOE INFORMATION & ANSWER QUESTIONS! NOW.JF YOU WANT TO SELL AND NEED ASSIS· TANCE IN THE ABOVE SERVICES GIVE US A CALLI WE'RE YOUR DO IT ALL REALTY CO,I HENRY E. CLELAN0,,.,. ..,.,,.,,.,,.,.,. ..,..,.,,.,...,..992-6191 TRACY BRI NAGER .....,,., .......... ,..., .. ,...,.,,, , ..949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ...,,.. ,.... ,.. ...,,.......... ,., .......,,949·2660 0 FFICE ... ,.. ,.. ..... ,.. ......, ,... ,, .. ,...,. ... , ..... ,.. ....,. ....992·2259 Burgundy 4922. - - - - - - - Edi11d by CLAY A. 'OILAN _..:,..._ _ _ __ I NEW LISTING- Raclne-1112floorframehomewl8rooms, 4 BA's, carpet & paneling , blowh in insulation patio block building w/gas & electric all on a 65 x 119+ 't ot. ASKING $21,000 ON 6UL.AVILU: sidod homo 2 balhs, large living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and cenlml air, a 2 car carport wlloft. Palio and slorage buildings. All lhis and more on over ~ acre priced in low 40's. Call for your appoinlment today, 1398 1986 Camero Z·28, 305, 5 Speed , AC, · T·Tops, l.ow Miles, Great Ster'eo, Gray Interior And Grey, S©\t4tllA-d££tfS* ::!: GAT MEN OWNER WANTS "SOLD" SIGN in lhe yard ollhis 1974 New Yorker Mobile home with 5 rooms, 2 BR's eJCpando and addiliqnal room built on . Front & rear porc'hes, I car garage .. 69 acre . ROOMY $16,500 make an offer! 1984 Camaro Z· 28, T·lops, 350 eng, auto, loaded, $3000, or trad• tor 8·10 Blazer or 9·10 truck, 304·6""·331 IJ Tires. . cellar. Barn w/approK. 314 or NEW LISTING· Pomeroy· FANTASTIC PRICE! On lhis 2 story block home 6 rooms, 3 BR's , large front porch , basement, built ·in cabinets in DR. Large storage closets . Home in goodconditlon located on a paved street. $19,500 MIDDLEPORT·GREATUTTLEVALUEI1 112slory home 3 BR's, fenced in yard, front porch, storage bu1lding 614-446-4385, D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. I I I I _I' I Full Garage Kepi, 1 Owner, 534 Hilda Orlvt, Gallipolis, OH. Phone : 1707. cordra<nY'mou 'Ugo back in 11me W you Uve In ·:·, .•. ,,. home, 3 bedrms .. bath, kll.. ENEKYL Calais, t9B4 Old• Royal Brougham 8 Cylinder, 4 Door, No.1-A Condl· lion, Loadtd, 48,000 Mil... bedrm., vinyl close to town, 11-2 baths, LA. kl , din. area. lull basement w/4 rms. Family nn. and 112 bath clown with outside enlry. Owner works on~ In 26'x32' garage wired at 220 alec. Owner said •sell". Gosh , what a buyl THAT DAILY rUZZUR Cullaas has had I ASKING $53,900 Gaugn, 350 Engine, 400 Turbo Trans, Oulet. Dual Exhaust. 614· 256-66V2. 1984 Dodge Arin, 4 door, black, AMIFM, cassette, 4 cyl, l'ltW a.· hausl, 614-992·7236, tnnings PRICEO AT $38,800 Cannelbui1J. Inc. 457t9 Specializ1ng in Pole Buildings, Designed lo meet your needs, Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl BLildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars, Local Sales Represenlalive DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S, St Rl 7 Gallipolis, OH. PH, 614·25&-1633 CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 !1259. St25, As Ia, Whtre Is. 614·256· 25 ln. console color t.v. Good cond. $150. 614·446·2713. MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379·265.1 1!173 Chevy Impala, 47,000 . Original Mll11, UOO. 614·446- Antiques Merchandise PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256·1136 Autos for Sale 1979 Pontiac Bonneviltt, 4dr, Good Condition, 614·446·9243, Evenings. 931 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Oltlce Manager Eve. 446·8655 If you ~reselling or buying or just have aquestion, talk one of our real estate professionals. Ready to help you with any of your Real Estate needs! & Grain Transportation 23 LOCUST St' 446•6806 54 Miscellaneous f!\!!?I!ELI. D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446·461 B Rtglllered polled Hereford bull, 3 .,..,.. old. Call 304·895·3075. Phone: 446· f423 RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL. FARMS 53 Real Estate General Wanted to Buy noW buying all entry llckats to ' '"IIIFPU.i•fl"'!i $Uh r(" l Real Estate General 614·992-7<176, 992·5939 AKC registered Brittany Spaniel Aher 62. AKC rag. BOJCer pups, $200, to see call tor appt, 614·985·3907 AKC Reg . male Black Lab male pup, shots, wormed, & papers, 614·256·6040 boTTlE TURNER, llfoker....,.... ,..:·...............,•.Ht.56,a BRENDA JEFFEAS.;,.... ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.. ,.......... I02·3051 DARLINE ITEWART...... ,..,............,.... ,,,,.,.. ,,...I02..315 lUNDY BUTCHIIR .. - ............. ,,.: ....,,,,,.,,, ......112·5371 ~IHEAYL WAilEAL-......,_,_ ...............317-o.421 ) '. VINTON AREA - 2·3 btdroom IBnch wilh 2 balho, kllchon, living l®m, large lamily room, firoplace 1\ilh insert, poroh and outbuilding on 2 foto. Only $29,500, Brokor owned. 1407 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre with county water, garage, 2 walk-in closels and laund!Y.·All for $26,600. Callloday. 1400 BULAVILLE PIKE - Is lhls 2 bdnn. homo with bath, kilchen, large living room and laundr;. hoat with nalural gas, wood or coa),, lui! baoamon~ 2 car dotachod garage and 16 x20 building. All on over 2 •creo, Low 30's. ' 1381 TIREO OF RENTING?- Buy thlo 2 bedroom ~ome wilh LP gao floor lumace, vinyl oiding, and ,4 ol an ac111 m/t, Roact( ID movolnto after cui tht graoo, You Will wont to tlkt aloolc· . ... ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Hero's your chance town Raccoon Craak fronlage at Blue • lake plus a 2 bedroom well maintained mobile homo 1\ilh dock and lois of shrubo and lroes. 3 tots, 1 y, car garage, picnic shelter, 2 docks. one milo lrom river, Sao itlodayl 1383 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 .bedroom, lamily room, oloc, hoat, aUachad garage, 1\ilh oponor, all on ,5 aero• mn. Toot shod. lmmodia1o potsoUion. 1392 Sol ~today . I VACANT LAND ~ 4 acres of undovoloP.d 101idontial land in Jackson Counly bordering . Appalachian Highway. 1374 POMEROY - Two ways lo acres mil or house and 3 acres mit Eilher way you go~lov•ly well kept 1 and 112 story sided '" ·\ ..y~h 4 bedrooms. bath , dining rool'"c...O,.M woodbumer, living room and kitchen i1.... ual basement, detached 2 ciu gamgo, 20x30 bam, 8X30 covered porch, fruit treas, and much more, Call for pricoa and inlo, Must sea lhis ono, 1367 buy. House 82 WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES �January 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Plge 08-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel ~,!.'_~~v~~~. ~~~~t~~P.:!~! 2f i~~~~~ !IJ.~'Y!~- ~~~~s~~~. . Eleclric Power· aiver Transportalion Division is often.recognized as a leader amcng coal transportation operations. That tradition continues with the creation of a "river rescue team • the rtrSt known squad of its kind in the towing industry. ~) · ''The rescue team was basically created because we saw a potential need at the landing for it where workers are in conrmed spaces for ion¥ r,enods of time on a regular basts, • says Mike Weisend, human resources representative/safety coordinator at the River Division. Weisend refers to the division's headquarters complex located on the Ohio River at Lakin, W. Va. · ''This is just !he beginning (the team first met in May 1990)," he adds "and we have a long way to go. li may be years before we have this team to where we want it, but we're up and runrting." The team's seven-member roster, in addition to Wei send, includes: Tim Lucas, a barge mechanic from Cheshire, Ohio; Oallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Keith Gandee, a dock supervisor from Leon, w. va.; Ron Greathouse, a barge mechanic from Point Pleasant, w. va.; Roy Canterbury, a barge mechanic from Gallipolis Ferry; and Wayne Cobb, a dock supervisor from Point Pleasant. .several members ar~ quic~ to pomt out !hat the team 1S ms(lired by the outstanding work of AEP's four underground mine res,cue squads. "We saw !he great thmgs they were doing," notes Weisend, "and we want to get to the ·same point with this team." The first order of business for Weisend was to ~et e':eryone ~n the squad tratned m baSte first md, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the Heimlich Maneuver. "I really enjoyed the CPR training," says Gandee. "You're more likely to encounter someone wh,o needs CPR than first atd. Plus, 1t s somelhmg you can take off the jOb with you and use at home." Jn addtuo~. Greathouse alr_eady put h1s He1mhch Maneuver trammg Paducah, Ky · ~en a ~a-worker, mches across - and d~fficult to barge mechamc ~harhe Dunlap, reach due to i!llgle, fram1~ neceschoked on a p1ece of food, sary f~r the barges stab1ltty. The Gr~at~ouse rea.cted, apphed the objective was to organiZC a proce· ~e1ml!ch and <J!slod~ed the food. dure to rescue a worker in the event When somethmg hke that hap- of an accident, bean attack, seizure, pens," says Greatho~, ."you just etc., inside the. barge. thmk back to your trammg and 1t "First we did a study and looked cl!cks ~n. I d1dn'\. have time to at the fm~ type~.of barges we use," thmk. [JUSt reacted. says We1send. We looked at the Once the initial training was •configuration of the gunwal~ com- . com~leted, the ~ concentrated panments and the structure ms1~e. heaVIly on organtzmg a procedure That way, we know what's facmg for "confined space" rescue. us if we ever have to go in and get :"-!though "c~nfined space" can someone out." IIIClude. areas m towboat fuel tanks After several meetings on conand vo1d companments, the focus fined space rescue procedures, the of~ rescue ·is inside coal barges. team realized t~t it did not have We concentrated on barge res- all the proper equ1pment on hand to cue." says Weisend, "because if successfully complete such a misyou can get them out of there, you sion. "For example," says Weisend, can get them out of anywhere." "a backboard is too stiff to get in At times, Wei send explai.ns, and out of s~ch an area." Therebarge '!lechantcs at the landmg fore, the div1s1on purchased, among must chmb through~ small hatch other items,~ flexible stretcher !hat to mspect and repau structural comes equ1pped wtth harness pr~blems or pump water from hook.s and '!lu.ltiple straps for mstde large compljltlllents. Many secunng the VICtim. of the companments are extremely The stretcher can then be attached to a chain hoist which is suspende~ on a tripod over the hatch openmg. Wh1le several me':'!bers stay below and gmde the v1c11m through the hatch, others remam on the d~ck of the barge and operate the hotsl Wei send adds that many employees at the landing have become involved with lh~ team and would carry out spec1f1c ass1gnments - no matter how small during a .rescue operation. For example, if the team has been noli- ee II;'Ould acuvate the e"!ergency medical sys~m (EMS), while severa! others m1ght ~e dispatched to p1ck up the ftrSt·atd kit. and stretcher and hustle to the acc1dent Site. All employees at Lakin were involved in the team's next area of concentration - responding to a ftre. . . . . . . Dunng mtttal trammg, team mem~ w~re sent out to locate all lire exungutsh~, water pud~ and power cutoff swttches. That mformation was then placed on a map of the complex and proced~res were developed. Incorporated tnto the plan were procedures for each group of employees to exit their worlc area. In the next phase of the operation, a fire alarm that could be heard by all employees was installed..and the team m~nit~ several walk-throu11hs wh1ch mclu~ed the shutt1~g off of machmery and reportmg to stations. . . Then 1.t was t1~e for a fullblown dnll. ''We ve had unannounced ftre drills the last couple of months," says Weisend, "and ev~~one has perfo~ed very -:veu. In the last one, he adds, 'Gale (Gale ~h~~es -manager of the River DIYISIOO) had one employee stay behind. The rescue team !hen had to go in and ftnd her." A unique addition to the procedure involves the _division's ~arbor vesse_l, the Shtrley. WetSend explams that a fire at one of lhe maintenance shops or aboard lhe Taric - the division's floating ~~~~~ Star Bane Corp. earnings up lO.S % ciNciNNATI- Star Bane Corporauon today reported fourth quanter and year-to-date earnings. Th_e announcement was made by ~liver W. Waddell, chairman, pres1dent and chief executive officer of !he $6.6 billion bank belding company. ' Consolidated net income for !he founh quarter ended Derember 31, 1991, rose 10.5 percent to $17,411,000, compared to $15,750,000 for the same period last year. Net income per share was $0.59 on a primary basis and $0.58 on a fully diluted basis. This com- ASTRO-GRAPH workers out on a drydock, barge or towboat Therefore, ~hirley crew members have been mstructed to repon to the fire area and rescue any stranded employees. "We're pretty much where we wantto be with this program," says Weisend "In the fuwre, we plan to add more rescuing to the drills. We also want to involve the area volunteer fire depanments in more detail than we have in the past" What are the team's goals for this year? "The focus will be on 'man· overboard' rescue," Weisend answers. "We have an emergency lifeboat, so we will practic~ rescuing an employee who falls mto the water from a towboat, drydock or barge. "In addition," he continues, "we're in !he process of training employees on !he boats how to run the lifeboat, and !hey already cooduct fire drills. In the future, we plan to expand our over~d training procedures to !he boats. The team, he adds, will concentrate on rescues and emergency operations at the landing. The logistics of dispatching such a team to a working vessel hundreds of miles from Lakin are extremely difficult. Weisend, however, plans to train towboat employees in "confined pace" rescue procedures in the future. . "We've got a lot to learn yet," admits Lucas, who marks 15 years with the River Division !his month, "and we need to keep up on the first-aid practice. However, I think pares to $0.54 in 1990, on both a primary and a fully diluted basis, an 8.3 percent increase on a primary basis and a 6.8 percent increase on a fully diluted basis. Consolidated net income for the 12 months of 1991 amounted to $65,832,000, compared to $64,889,000 for 1990, a 1.5 percent increase. Net income per share on a· primary basis was $2.24 and $2.23 on a fully diluted basis for 1991, a 0.4 percent increase on a primary basis and !he same as 1990 on a fully diluted basis. THE SHEET COLLECTION & COORDINATING BLANKETS The l\1ore You Shop, The More You Sa,,e! headed in the right direc- "We definitely need w.. keep pracllc1.?~ on. a regular basts, adds Cobb. I d hke to see us get to a pomt where Uj~~t cltcks m and we go out and do 11. , Judgmg by th~ team s current level ~f experttse and, overall enthus1asm, !hat day can t be too farm the furore .. .. The .Rtver D1v1ston transports approxtmately 22 m1lhon ~ons of coal annually to the generating staliOns of the AEP ~ystem. AEP IS one of the natiOn s largest consumers of coal. NORTll BRIDGE l·ll·t% +H32 .AQJ9 • K3 +A65 BERNICE BEDE OSOL PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST u ••+QJ1076l +KQ1092 · MOCK SESSION - AEP's River Transportation Division rescue team members (from left) Keith Gandee, Tim Lucas and · Ron .Greathouse attend to ''victim" Jerr Raike inside a coal barge during a mock rescue session. -'Birthday It looks like Lady Luck may intervene in the year ahead and help you achieve something yoo failed al several times previously. Keep the faith. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) Dealings with others on a Qne-to-one basis might not be your cup 'of tea today. owing lo your inclination· 10 negatively prejudge 'them in advance. Major changes are 1 ahead for Aquarius iQ the coming year. 'Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predicltions today. Mall $1 .25 plus a long, self· addressed. stamped envelope to AslroGraph. c/o lhls newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Things )'OU ST ·· R · · MY ERY FA M - ThiS week's mystery ,.,.., featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water C_.-fation District, is located somewhere in Mdp Coanty. Individuals wishing to participate II lite Wftkly coolest may do so by guessing the owner. Just mail, or drop orr your RUess ~- "'' _.10 tile Dally Sentine'" 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, OWo, 45'769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 815 _. r•ird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, .45631, a ad you 1-'• will e• 1 fr .... ,,....., V ~~~ Pu may 1 ..., pr ze om ""' """' a...y bllsblDI Co. Leave JGUr 11811t, addrnl aad teJe. pboae number with JOUf card or Jetter. No teteph011e calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In 10 the llf:WipiJI!:r ofllc:e·by 4 p.m. eadt Wedllesday.In Clllle of 1 tie, the winner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week, I GaUia County farm wiD be featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation DistricL might have 10 contend wilh today aren't likely to be as difficult as you make them out to be. Don't lei your altitude deleat you. ARIES (Mon:h 21-Aprit 11) A friend ol yours who Is usually supportive could be difficult to gel along withal this time. Be careful yoo don't give this Individual reason lo put you down In front of others. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 201 Once yoo establish an objective, you're tenacious in striving it. However. might misuse this lor allrlbute today byyou trying to do something that would actually work against you. an honest(May opinion today. doII nol 21-June you seek desireIt :========-~-=========-r=::::::======r=========l GEMINI !rom an individual · who seldom en· 20) • ::75 Boats& Motors tor Sale -: 12 1 _,. ..., Start Jon 76 Auto Pans& Accessories e·--~- mDIA• ...,_ ~. loolllng "" Hj)lrlltly. -: - · -Dio, 304-e75-lllt 3. onytlmo. :-78 • Auto Parts & Accessories 81 Campers& Motor Homes Home Improvements boat, : · 1171. 104.f7&..4~. Complete tnglnt & transmit· • slon tor 1981 Chtvtllt. Also ·, 1211 V bollom boll, 1~h lrllltr, ChiYtHt whttlo ond llrto. Will ·.- ..... ,...,. 79 304·675-6048 Tow v'tnlclt, 1884 E•cart 4dr 01 h bl d h .. _., s.w. vac S.rvlct, 0 vi• WI1 low r on 11i I ,_.,ogt,torvot CrHk Rd. Po~o, IUP' goodcondltlon,6t4'149·2941 New gas tanks, body p1rt1, one ton truck wheels, radlalore, lloor male etc. D Ripley, W'i/. a A Auto, 304-372·3933 or 1· 800·273-3585. 1·111ckup, onddollvtry. 614· '4pllu 41-ua.t. Serv1ces regarding the management of your fi· , nanclal resources today. Don't bOrrow whal •OU'II have trouble pa"'ng back, ' lend what you can't•• afford. and don't LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .Your lndepen,Will bUild polio covers, dt!>k'l dent qualities mlghl delert you today, ICrNntd roorM, put up vlny tiding or trtlltr oklnlng. 614· and you could lean a little too heavily on 245~152. · ·others. Unfortunately, those you choose may not be strong anoogh to · prop you up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 221 This is one of 82 Plumbing& those days when It's apt to be hard enoogh lor you lo lry 10 handle your Heating own •ffalrs.let alone assume responsi· Cl~or'o Plumbing bllllles for others. More makes you lest Fowlll ond Pint effective. Glllfpol~~lo LfiiRA (a.pl. 23-0GI. :tl) Social dl514-41 • mand4 taken too seriouslY could turn out to be very burdeneome today. Keep things In perapecllw or else aoiT!8fhlng thatlhould be run m~t end up to be a bUmmer. ICOfllliO (001. 24-No¥. 221 Personal 1mb1Hono might have to be put on the back burner IOdiY becallae of other lltuatlona that will require your affenflon. Hyou lffernpl to do them lfmllltaneouaty, the ..uta may be negellwl. .AGmAIIIUI (110¥. 21 Dec. a11 You mlghl be unUIUIIy rigid today toward thoae who OPPDI' your opinions. Unfor' tunallfy,=hll m ~you to tum a dee! Ill' to · adllfee. _ ____ 81 Home __,:. Improvements · BASEMENT .DON·STEVE dorsesyourldeasand,concepts. Aneg- . · atlve assessment could discourage you. CANCER (June21-.lufy 22) Be sensible WATERPROOfiNG Uncondlllonsl Mloilme gu4ron••· Local r.t..ncN lumllhld. .... llllrniiH. Call cD11oct 1· 114-237-, doy or night. . A_. 81Hmtnt Walorproo. flng. ' . CAI'IIIC ca.. ....... 111 Thert'l I)DIIfblll1y you might do ~ todey with ~· whO ClaM not optrllt In ~ with yaur htqh ~~~r• ae V«Y c.e~uv 1111 thia lndMclull tlk• 'lldvlllll!llll of you. . I If.,.. Today's hand concluded the fifth rubber between Control and Kaos, the two TV-sitcom spy organizatior.s. Over Simon the Likable's Unusual Two-No-Trump bid, showing at least 5-5 in the minors. Maxwell Smart bid an aggressive four no-trump. "Alert!" said the Chief. "Ja?" asked Siegfried. "ll's RKCB, Roman Kaos Card Blackwood," answered the Chief. "But zat's our secret convention," cried Siegfried. "Yes, but we intercepted and decoded your description of it, Siegfried,' said Max proudly. Five clubs showed three key cards (three aces, or two aces and the spade king), live diamonds asked about the trump queen, and six spades showed the queen but denied a side-suit king. Simon led the club king. Rem~­ bering the biddlns. the Cblel knew that East held at most one club. Declarer won trick one with dummy's club ace, cashed the diamond king, played a dia- 2 I +8743 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder Jan. 20,1992 '· •z• A8 -· Soulb t+ 2 NT 5+ Pass Pass 6+ Nortb 4 NT 5+ Pass Elll Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ K mond to lhe ace and ruffed the diamond eight with dummy's spade jack. Next he drew trumps. Tben he led a heart and, when West played low, lin~ the queen. The Chief tabled bis cards. "You have only hearts left, Sieg· fried . You must win this trick and return a heart, givins me three discards for my club losers. Or duck this trick and I'll lead the heart nine and discard a club." 'Ja, Chief. VeU played. Zat Unusual No-Trumph is often trouble, helping declarer to find zee vlnning play." · "Brilliant, Chief. You bave put UJ a total of 26 points ahead.• · For Simon didn't smile. ~- MASON FURNITURE'S ONCE·A·YEAR TOTAL CLEARANCE SALE SAVER CERTIFICATE PLAN ' ' SAVE UP TO '50°/0· ' 1· WEEK ONLY! 2 FILLED WITH 1 SAVER FILLED CARDS SAVER CARD Your Selection NOW·IN PROGRESS! . +ok .,. . 1- . t95 +J SOUTH +AKQIOI Two-edged sword costs Kaos Cc.vour +976 •Kt087653 The Cambridge Collection comes in an assortment of patterns to suit everyone's taste. All are available in . Twin,. Full, Queen and J(ing sizes and consists of a fitted bottom, flat top and two pillow cases. (The Twin has one pillow case). Coordinating 100% Cotton Thermal Blanl<ets available in Blue &. Vanilla Creme at great savings! I, I· Regular Price $299 .5999 51~ Twin Sheet Sets sg&e s2geg 51699 Full Sheet Sets 521 99 499 53499 Queen Sheet Sets 52699 ·. 119811 · $3~ Ki Sheet Sets COORDINATING SOLID BL'ANKETS $1911 $799 51499 ull Blankets Tw $4119 $1199 s1gw Queen/King ·Blankets HOW OUR SAVER CERTIFICATE PLAN WORKS••• Building a full set.. of these gorgeous linen luxuries is easy. With every sto.oo purchase at our store you' II receive one FREE Saver Certificate. Spend $20.00 and you'll receive two FREE Saver Certificates, three for $30.00, etc. Use our handy saver card to collect your stamps and when it's filled, the sheets or blankets of your choice may be bought at the special low, low price. The Savings are even more incredible with TWO filled saver cards. Of course, you can always-buy any item at the regular price without filled saver cards. ' TWIN SHEET ·SETS ,. ONLY REGULAR ·~. 19.00 •, WITH 2 HLLED S"VER CARDS --- - - 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 19, 1992 colwell green heimlich wolfe