https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db741edaded4bd252ffb5870a6db95e4.pdf e1a2f29cf633dc07068baa1ee32f634d PDF Text Text . ' • Ptia 1 12...,.The Daily Seutintl ~· ,_ -· -L~~tl';!;':;!pa~.~i€fs~ ----. · Northw~t fltMMI ~aters recede slowly· •• . • Fridly, .Mnu11V 12, 1810! Pometov-MkHeport. Ohio departments. By Unlle• Preulnteraatloul would Issue a dllu ler dec lara· The federal funds can be used to upgrading fire equipment Flood waters receded slowly lion for L:ewiJ County and po.ul· and to assist newly-fanned lire departments wlth .the purchase acroSS the saturated Pacific bly other areas as soon as the of equipment and related.organizational expenses. Northwest Friday as r11lnfall dama~ was assessed. · Administered by the ODNR, Division of Forestry, the trickled tliroughout the region, "H ~ - an ll&'lY acene," Ute program Is fu~tded by lhe u.s. Department of Agr(cuuure.' s . but hundreds mOre homeowners ~overno.r aatd. Forest Service through the Cooperative Forestry Assistance In lower elevations were forced In neighboring Oregon. a weak · Act . to abandon their water-togged warm r,ont spread some light The law au thorlzes reimbursement of up to 5o percent for properties. ' rain acrou the north portion of rural fire departments serving communities with less than In the Midwest, winds that the state but moved north, 10,000 residents. • whipped up to 59 mph through · leaving ~hlnll some light clouds. Last Year 31 fire departments out of 347 appltcants received a and the Great Lakes Chicago Stormy weather headed asllore ·total of $75,225 In reimbursements. The same amount should be died down·, leaving repair crews · In California bearing rain tllat available for grants In 1991, It was reported. to raise dowlled power lines amid was expected to fall periodically The deadline for receipt of appUcattons Is Feb. 2. . · faiUng temperatures and light through the middle of next week To qualify applications must be submitted by the fire chief or snow. In northern and central Califor. assistant chief. The applications and more Information on the The flooding In Waslllngton nia. But record highs for the date program niay be obtained by writing tile ODNR, Qtvlslon of sent rescue crews cruiSing the were 'posted Thursday In the Forestry, Fountain Square, Columbus, or by calling 1614) streets In bOats and big-rig Valley, an '80 In BakersCentral 265-6694. .vehicles to assist residents who field and a 74 In Fresno, . were forced to leave homes · Milder weather and calmer awash In water and mud. winds , trailed behind a low· Lowland residents near Puget pres~ure system centered over Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Sound. some still feeling the Mlclllgan that brougllt gale-force responded to 10 calls for assistance on Thursday. worst effects from Tuesday's 'winds to parts oftheMldwestand At 1:43 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Eagle Ridge for once-In-a-century. downpour, Great Lakes Thursday. JaniCe Weber who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. braced as renewed rain and a The weather service said the At 8:44·a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 for rapidly cltmblng freezl ng level in system \Vas moving slowly to the Donald Markin who was transported to Pleasant Valley the mountains were for.ecas t for HospitaL . Friday. · At 8:46a .m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on Route 33 ~ ·It ' s a time of long, fretful · In which Charles Wayland was taken to Veterans. waiting,'' said Rita Kepner of the · The Middleport unit. at 2:17 p.m. went to Railroad St. for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. South Central Ohio Stacy Smith who was taken to Holzer. The National Weather Service Clearing Friday night, with a · The Rutland unit at 2:32 p.m. transported Geldla Hendren• said a weather system off the low between U and 20. Mostly from BalleyhRun Road to Veterans. • Oregon Coast threatened to sunny Saturday, with highs be- · At 2:58p.m the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Reedsville spread light rain over the region tween 30 and 35. tor 1\furle Weaver who was treated but not transported. early Friday. Extended Forecast At 4:42p.m. the Middleport unit went to Sycamore St. for Lisa As the major flood waters Sunday lhrour;h Tueoday · Manley who was taken to Holzer. · directly south of Olympia pushed Fair Sunday and Monday and a The Pomeroy unit, at 6:22 p.m. transported Phyllis Morris westward toward the coast chance of ralnqn Tuesday, Highs from Blake Hill to Holzer. . . . Thursday, about 300 residents of will be between 35 and 45 Sunday The Syracuse unit at 7: 22 p.m. went to Pomeroy Pike for Ada nearby Oakville fled their homes · and between 40 and 50 Monday Starcher who was transported to Holzer . after water from the ChehaliS and 'ru~day . Overnl!iht lows will . At 9:.16 p.m. the Pomerpy unit responded to a call on Spring 'River rose to about 6 feet over range from 15 to 25 early Sunday, Av~. In which Harold Will Jr. was taken to Veterans. flood stage. -from 20 to 3() Monday morning Gov. Boot~ Gardner ·said he and In the 30s early Tuesday. ' ; '. east alter winds up to 59 mph knocked out power for tllou· sands, downed power lines and .forced officials to ciOBe part of the Se,ars Tower In downtown Chicago. By earlY Friday, the northern Great Lakes were reporting flurries and ltaht anow throll&'b to southern Wl.lconsln. · Temperatures ranged trorn the high teens to 27 at Milwaukee. Skies were partly .to . mostly ' _. • .• ' • cloudy through DUnolS, wttll ; . temperatures near 30. Thruup • ' MIIIOUri, skies were clear and.: temperatures ranged In tbe . lo mld·30s, with the h~t • temperature a 35 at St. Loula. • : Winds througllout the arell, : still from the northwest, ran&ell • · from the 14 miles per hour at : Springfield, Mo. 1 to 28 mUs per ; hour at MoUne, which recorded • the 111gb of 59 miles per hour on : Thursday.. ·· - low: . ' j . Nellie PelT)' . Funeral services for Nellie G. Perry, 83, of Chester, who died at Veterans Memorial Hospital on ,Jan. 2, were held on Jan. 5, at the Hecks Funeral Home In Mllt.on, · W.Va. The Rev. Clark. Baker and the Rev. James Blake officiated at the services. Burial was In the Forest Memorial Park in Milton, W.Va. · Mrs. Perry Is survived by her : husband, Harry B. Perry of . Chester; three daughters, Mrs. . Carl Nottingham of Chester. Mrs. Dayid Acre of Middleport, and Carolyn Sue Beheart of Geoflla: three sons, Harry R. Perry of Unionville,. Ohio, Jim and Jack Perry of Milton. W. Va:; several grandchildren and great. · grandchildren. · · She attended the Middleport United Pentecostal church arid also . the Chester Nazarene Church. . Stella Bush . Stella Bush, 64, of Pomeroy, : died at Amerlcare-Pemeroy : Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· ter Friday morning. Bom In Mason County, W. Va., · she was the daught"r of James . W. and Bessie Estep Yoiung. . She Is sur.vived by · one son, ·, Rodney Glbeaut of California: a : brother, George Rowley, GalllpoUs, two half-brothers. James ' Mason area... Young, Jacksonville, and EverettYoung, Columbus, and a half sister, Sarah Smith, Mason, w. Va. She was preceded In death by her husband, Hugh Bush and an ·tnfant. Funeral arrangements are beIng handled by the E~lng Funeral Home. There will be no visitation or funeral services. Burial will be ·tn the Letart Falls Cemetery . Hollis Midkiff Hollis Edwin Midkiff, 85, of Route 3. Pomeroy, died Thursday at hts· residence following a " brief Illness. Born on Jan. 29, 1,05, he was the son of late Orlando Midkiff and Della Sh~mway Midkiff. Be was a retired farmer. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by . three brothers, Guy, Verlle and Dana Midkiff. He Is survived by two sisters, Allee Houdashelt, Wilkesville, and Ora Sinclair. Pomeroy, along with several nieces arid nephews. Funeral services Will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home . The Rev. Dwayne Sldenstrlcker will ofllelate and burial will be In Cherry Ridge .Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home two hours prior to services. Continued from page 1 said. the best time for the highway 10 be ' Local truCk drivers expressed built with U.S . .Senator Robert their opinions that the traCIOr-trailer Byrd chainnan of the apttaffic. would continue to trav~;l on propriations committee. , · the existing road if the new high"It may be 10 years before we way is built less than direct, sup- drive on the road, but we are in lhe poning the local.proposal. best position 10 get the money from Gary Jones of New Haven the brought forth the fact that the Ar· . · government," Wedge said. "It is buckle-Cicndendin route would great to see so many people here. . ilake traffic 10 a half-way point 10 We need to get involved and suly Huntington and Char lesiOn. together and work in unison with other counties." : ·This idea would open traffic up Of thc more thlm 100 present, •to both cities, looking at an inter· four of the fi.ve committee members . state pciception, which was briefly were present including, Wedge ;elaborated oo by Steve Halstead of Stief, Edythe Rogers~ and Steve~ •Graham Station. R· h •c mond. Chairman Gus Douglas Rewrning 10 safe!)~, fac10rs and brina;ng forth environmental con- was unable 10 attend tbe·hearing. oJoe Leach, district director of lhe <ems, Rick Smith of' Ash10n said he Ohio Department of Highways, and ·.opposed the south-end route be· county commissioners from Jack· ;cause it would entice such · in· son and Putnam counties were also ilustries as the paper pulp plant. If 11 industrial park is 10 generate in present as we as Buster Riffle :tile area. "who's to say that Aptus . ~~~ncil~e Point Pleasant qcy . .won't be back." ' A stranger 10 the Mason County !area, Richard Potts of Gallipolis, assistant director of personnel at Nolzer Medical Center, took the poor to explain oow the determina· Dally otock prices tion of Phase I feasibility survey (AI oliO: 30 a,m.) was enoneous. Bryce and ·Mark Smith .1 ACCOiding to Potts, woo expres- of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewi sed no 1a10115 for his concern oi predcntials, the scaling of the goals · Am Electric Power .. .. ......... 311!! (cost. environmental, and socio· AT&T ..... .... ....... ... ........ ...... 43'% Cconomic) wae totaled in an une- Ashland Oil ........................ 39% llual weighing method., However, Bob Evans·.... ..... .. .. .............13% re~idents· wac not receptive to his Charming Shoppes .........: ..... 9% pointl. City Holding Co. .......... .. ...... 14 In an unofficial and non- Federal Mogul. .,..... .. .......... 20\!! .:ientilic minner, · Stief took a Goodyear T&R ....... , .... .. ..... .43 ihow-of..Jwlds count noting woo Heck's ..... .............. ......... ..... 3'lfo - . in flvor of wbicll route ~ey Centurion .................... 13\1 Jtnlll(llll. With ooly IWtl hands up Lands' End .......... .. ....... :..... 19% lor ·!he pesent U.S. 3~ route, at Limited Inc........................34\!! 1eu1 22 people suPJIOI1tld the J. 77 .Multimedia Inc.... ............. ,.. 88 route and more than 43 were in Rax ·Restaurants .. .... ....... ... .... 2 lavar ~~commission's prOposal. RObbins &: Myers ... .. ........ .. .151!! All helming show of hands Inc . ......... ............. 111-4 W.. evident of safety aboVe costs. Shoney's Star Bank ............ .......... .-.... ,20 ' Jimmy Joe Wed~. commiace Wendy's Inti. ... ........ .. .... ..... .4\!! member, made men11011 that this is Wotth!Jigton Ind.... ..... ......... 221!! :an Common Pleas . In the .Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Ritchie Allen Bird has been ordered, as to the charge of theft, to be lncarcera ted in a proper'penallnstltutlon for a term oforieyear, and that he be given credit for40 days served. In .the Meigs County Jail. Lonnie Ross has been sentenced by the court, on a charge of trafficking In drilgs, to be !ncar-' . cerated for a term .of one year. · In the case of Paul Edwards. dba P !1<. M Paving, versus Bob Campbell, the court finds that · Edwards · Is owed money by Ontario Pipeline, not by Camp· bell. and . that · there Is simply insufficient evidence to support a ( News · · loan of$3,000whlchEdwardswas seeking Jrom CampbelL Judg· ment has)beengrantedl.n favorof the Camllbell. · ·In the) case of Trustees of Carletonj(;hurch versus Trustees of Saint James 'Protestant Epis· copal Chitrch. the court finds that the trustees of Carleton Church . are the owners of the real estate known as the Carleton Church property." · . The case of the Farmers Bank a~d .$3vlngs Company versus David L. Carnahan has been dismissed. The Conway Products Corporation, Kentwood, Mich., Is seek• .lng S7 ,421.89 from Bumgardner Sales, Middleport. • · --Meigs -County Court-;..,. · ,Twenty five individuals were Jr ., Ponleroy, $250, D.W.I., three days j<1ll, 60 day operator license fined and four forfeited bonds in the Meigs Count Court on suspended, $150 of fine and 'three Wednesday. · days ja!t suspended In lieu of Fined were Michael Warner, residential residential driving Reedsville, $22. speed; Dale sChool. · Crace, Chesapeake. $10. lmGregory P. Rager, Columbus, proper backing; Timothy Con$30, failure IQ control; Steven C. nell. Lancaster. $20; speed: Wll· · Taylor, Long Bottom. $30,. walk· Ham Graham. Chesapeake, $22, lng ·on t state highway while speed; Penny A. Bray, Richland, Intoxicated: Susan L. Roush, N.C.. $22, speed: Connie S. Portland, $25. two charges passMesser, Zanesville, $25, speed; lng bad checKs, restitution orDouglas Rice, Ashland, Ky., $20, dered on each; T. Beth Murphy, speed; James A. Wl!;eman, Hun- Coolville, $25, passilig bad tington, W.Va., $25, speed; Ro- checks, restitution otdered; Jef· bert Scarberry, Mlddleport,$100, · frey D. Newell, Belpre. $25. dlsord,e rly conduct: Brian Bass, passing bad checks, restitution Syracuse, $100, disorderly while ordered: John F. Aelker, Pomelntoxicated; FrankS'cott, .Pa~earoy, $50, assault, 10 days jail goula, Miss ., $20, speed; Charles suspende'd· to four days. six A. Tracy, Pomeroy, $21, speed. months probation; Jill L. Davis, Angela S. Boyd, Pomeroy, $20. New Haven, W.Va., $25, two failure to control; Mary Demp•, charges passing bad chec~s. sey, Chester. S20•. speed; Ricky restitutlon·ordered: and Scott A. A. Barrin.ger, Reedsville, $23, Gilkey, Rutland, $30, failure to speed; Barry J. Deeter, Cool- control. . ville. $21, speed; James R. Acree . Forfeiting boods were Harry R.. Cyrus, Prichard, W.Va., $60, speeding; Unda S. Gause, Winston-Salem, N.C., $60, speed· Name ronlesl winner lng: Steven P. Culp, Wlirden, Dl., Joyce A. Werry of Box 144, ·$55, speeding; and Wade S. Chester, was the winner of this Stults, Middletown, Ind., $60, week's mystery farm, a contest speeding. sponsored by the M~lgs SoU and Water Conservation District. Werry was one of 16 who correctly Identified the farm as Gloria L. Slayton, Langsville, that of Ben Ewing on the is seeking a divorce f'rom Russell Follrod-Keebaugh Road. WerL. Slayton. · · ry's name was selected as the Me.g an Smith, Pomeroy. Is winner of tile $5 prize from The seeking a· divorce from Wesley Dally Sen tine I by lottery.' M. Smith, Gallipolis. · Divoftes Sought Stocks , Co~rt I 30°/o OFF STOREWIDE PIICIS GOOD 'IIIIU IAN. 2q, 1919. " NEW I0-1 OPEN 10·1 MON.-SAT ·wm Corky's 112 Classics~ IIAII 992-2151 . POIIIIOY .. .. l '. l. . '.... ' Along the Rlv~r ........ . B1·7 Busl-................~.. ...D·I Com lea- ....... .. ..........lnoert Claasltleda ... ........ :..... 02-7 Delthe ................. ...... .A-3 Spp;rts ... .... ......... .. .... C·l·8 ' VQI. 24 No. 48 CaP'J'ilsil 1' 1110 Sui!Ciay, partly cloudy. Hll:li · In mid 4lhl. ·. • t ; I • ; ' ; ' Inside In Our Town: · Bicentennial activities starting to take shll(W. ••Page B-2 . i 1 Sectlono, BZ Pog• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. January 14. 1990 A Muttln)odlo Inc. lii-IPIP• Celeste prepares final . 'state.of state' message . Weather ' B-1 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORI!CAST TO 7 AM EST 1·13-.90 EMS responds to 10 calls · -.--Area deaths- . Beat ohhe Bend: Seou LuC. showing progre88 aftel' operalion...B·7 . ( - .C-1 on 'Chair' commitment to education '•' • . OsNow FRONTS: War"' II !ft4 RAIN D SHOWERS . · "Ccic . . . StatiC . . Cc::.~cec , ~.tao ·s~cws r:"' r'lt~!..r" :err~~a:u:es . A: 'eas! :o~ ·~ c! a~Y · s·.. ace<: area :s ·:~ecas: .. :o ~ecewe prec:otta:tc"'! "'c:ca:ea UPI · ' ' Hospital news, Veterans Memorial Thursday ' admissions George Mold~n. Pomeroy; Wanda Findling, R.eedsvllle; Bernice Fry. Pomeroy: Charles Wayland, Coolville; Gtlldia Hendl'en, Pomeroy; Cecil ~ar- . mon, Middleport. Thursday dlscllarges' - Har. vey Erlewlne, Ernest Brewer, and Charles Collins: COLONY THEA TilE FRIDAY THRU THUISDA Y Michael J. Fox , I ' IUil._ Alfm!!l_fiiY'I ' ,. •AAWN l1il:rl .J:;iw.ftm ONE £V911NG SHOW. 7•30 AINIISSION $1.50 '. · ROY · E. 'PROFFITT· ' April 6, 1909 ' . HI!;A.Llftn' a.Usljs IUCIHIFF ~ Feb. z will be kick-off lor tile ''ll'ealtby Bablea" projed of lbe Olllo Department of Humila Ser¥1-. Here Frlilay to talk about the.pJ'Oil'am to heallli 1111111001111 Hnlee repa ueatatlvea were Dr. Ana Jlartlw,ell; project cllrector, and Chlqal Zayas, Httalth Ch,ek prCJil'liD Specialist with the ' When Roy Pn;lffltt died Monday, Janulll"f 8, 1990, his paSsing createc. ., giant space in thtt thlti, gray line of his generation who remain. Mr. Proffitt's-riamtt brinoa. recol· · !actions of his.signlficant contribution to politicund aeon· omic1 of Meigs County, Otlio. who·llnew him con· aider his name synonymous with the oil and g1s IndustrY, He has ~een the most prominent figure in this industry in Meigs County and .surrounding counties' since 1936. · On September 24. 1987, Mr. Proffitt was inducted into the Ohio Oil and Gas Aaoci41tion Hall of Fame. The Association at that time noted that he started worlting the · oil fields ill the late 1 9~Q's. hauling casing and pipe and served as a tool dresser and well tender. In 1936,11e drilled his first of approximeUIIy ~.00 wells. The significance, o.f this number of wells is liignificant by the fact that he )IVai a sole operator and never became part of the lafg8 drilling companies. ' · ' Tha frien.ds, landowners, and aSiociatas of Rciy Prof· fitt have all benefitted from his continuous dedication to the development of oil 111d gas renrv,es, particularly in · Meigs, Athans, Perry and Hocking countial. .Ot eq~;~al lignlficance with Mr. Proffit1'a a..Ociation with the oil illld gas industry is his personification of honor . and integrity. He worked with numerous friends in oitand gas investments and most of his transactions were on a word and a hatidsl'!ake. . Mr. Proffitt wu always a booster of anything that was politiva in his community and in hi• county. He supported generously any requests for 111istance In worthy charitable projects. His interest in politics wis lifelong. He w . . more active in his aarlia~ yaers and was a Meigs County Commisaioner for a ta.r m of .4 yaers in 1 963. Following ~is .n rvlca as County Commissioner. he continued to support and be· come involved in candidat11 who would be honalt and straight forward. looking to serve.in the belt interelt of our county allcl government . Mr. Pro~ltt w• a devout.member of thtt Reorganized Church of J•u• Christ oflatter Day Saints. He and his tellow members ware Instrumental in building a new cflurch et Spiller near his home in Sutton Township. · Roy laeves a legacy In tbe oil and gas buslne11. His grandson. Roger Aderns, worlced cloeely with hls .for . .v. era.l year1 prior to his deeth and they operated as A • P Drll· ling COmpany. Attar the death of Roger Adame, James Diddle, another g111ndaon of .Mr, Pn;lffltt'a, esaumed operation of thtt oil ar:~d gas Jntarelt which. Roy had oom· .mencad. JanHII Diddle and Bobby Joe Adame, Jr., a third g111ndson, have developed the bualneea In e INinner which w• a pride of Mr. Pn;lffitt'a. JanH11 D'lddlund BoltbyJoe Aclmas. Jr. have operated tfle bllline11 Iince 1880. With modem drilling method& and tlie ·expalllion of the on and gas buslnaa In more reoent yeal'l, Mr. Proffltt'a·su-.• eoraoperetlng J.D. Drilling Co. and I. J. Adam•Tone&er· vice. Inc. have created an anvlebla reoqrd In the oil end 011 Industry much to the pride of Mr. Proffitt Who hid tilt joy of -lng his efforts extended thiough hla granclohlldren. When elked hi a reaction, J1n111 Diddle, one of the g~nd­ sons, ltated, "My grandfather - s a glint In my opinion and If I - further than he, It 11 because lltand on the shoulders of 1 giant." The palling of Mr. Proffitt gives one tfle sense of e generation. Tho_. .j . ~ .· , . . Y · ,. . · . ·, ' · · CHARLES10N, W,Va. (UP!).Pri~ate ~ratorS willing to give""' · state 'tniUion for control of retail liquor sales in West Virginia would receive five-year exClusive The purpose of fhat coalition · franchises, say~ T8ll and Reven~ will be to reach out to at-risk Secretary Charlie Lorensen. The plan would let operators pregnant women, to educate "get a foothold" in the market them on the need for good pre-natal care, and to refE!r them before "free-ntarket competition" occurred after the fifth year, Lorento sources of service. · One such service, It was sen told the House Finance Com· pointed out by Dr. Bardwell is.the mittce oo Thursday. "You can't grant a mot10ply, but Ohio Department of Human the is people Services program "Healthy . value (of a franchise) .. .. Start" which can provide pre• natal care with ~edtcald funds even tllough a family does not (See MEIGS, page ~5) ~ V By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel stair ' POMEROY - Meigs County )Vhlch llas the third lilghest rate of teenage and single women pre~ncles In Ohio .Is one of 10 counties which has been selected for the ''Healthy Babies" project being lnltlat~d by the Ohio Departm~nt of Human Services . AJter' anno1111clng that at a meeting of health ·and social service agency representatives Friday afternoon at Veterans p· Memorial Hospital, Dr. Aim Bardwell, Ph.D. of Columbus, the project director, gave an overview of · the outreach and educational program proposed ~~t.the "HealthY, Babl_es". proThe project, she explained, Is geared to provide a support system to pregnant women at risk througll tile organization of a local coalition to be composed of agencies, businesses, and Individuals. assess .wJlere Ohio fits Into the new order of a world that appears headed toward democracy and capitalism. · T~e governor has preached since he first took office In 1983 about · the · need for' Ohio · to recognize that it Is In global competition for marketing Its · products. A · select House committee which assembled a drug-fighting bill late ·last year for House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, will go to work again, this time on a senatepassed bilL · " The panel, headed tiy Rep. John Shivers Jr., D·Salem, wlil examine · legislation written by Sen. Charles Henry. R·Auburn, and passed bY the Senate two • . lorbv~years; would~·the gomgtooneplaCC l)udgeL Tbe•311Jte Lorensen $Bid. . . .· wholesale end of the operation to 1\ li!Ji!or franchise would go to JCiiCfate abOUt S6.S rillllltln a the hi~fieSI bidder, he said. 10 sales to prfvate "Its pretty bottom line SeDing the stoles however wiD oriented," Lorensen said. "Of result in the layoffs of aboui 400 copne, th.cn:, ~ill ~ some aiteria." Alcohol Beverage Control Com· · The. adnpntSttab~ has. 'yet to mission ' employees. The ABCC draft •ts proposed legislauon, but currently operates about I SO stores Lorensen· told the committe he · · · cO)IId have a biD plqllll'ed by late The proposal has been debated in next vleck. . . the -Legislature for the past five During his State of the State ad· years, but Caperton's plan pins the dress, Gov. Gaston capenoo said ·sale of franchises to help bt!iance the sale or franchises sliould next year's $1.75 billion budgeL generate $20 million for next year's (See LIQUOR, par;e A4) year operaiOrs: . Iii ·' · Ian .11ead·ed f · ·. _Fiv _", .~~~R .~..u.~ ·b ... .Y. . . a~board GALLIPOLIS The long ran1e planning committee of tile Gallia Cou~ttY Agricultural So· clety llas completed a fl\~e-year plan for the Gallla Co11nty Junior Fairgrounds. . The committee, .composed of falrboard directors and community leaders, Identified the Improvements needed over the next ' five years to make the fairgrounds the best In the area. · Projects Include a new sheep w..eks ago. . Henry's bill features a gran\ program of $50,000 to each community which establishes a drug task force and .. presents a plan of action. It also provides for six new prisons In urban areas to house drug offenders. Riffe and Senate Presldelt Stanley Aronoff. R-Cinclnnati, have agreed to use Henry's bill rather than Riffe's, although some of the House-approved provisions will make their way , Into Sen;ne Blll 258. . One hangup Is the cost of building new prisons, and the legislative leaders have agreed . ·10 W;llt for revenue estimates In the spring to see how much money Is available before pass(See CELESTE, palfe AS) Liquor operators .to receive e~clusive· five-year franchise _ ~e~s .has .t·hir:d· highest at-risk · rate• ·-:,in Ohio·· ilot ByBJUANFARK~. ., .. ' (j~ 'J . preun~~iefl . ···. . r · Ot'J. l·e ". ct 'aw ' ..a: r·' U '>;.Je · d ,_., . Hu' m ·a·n . : . Se ' rv · . ; ~es . $20 . J P · ·· . January 8, 19 0 " Ohio Human Services. Plctwed from the left at the meetlac are.· Zayas, Debbie Ellis, ~alth Cheek and at-risk program social worker lor lhe Melp County Department of Human Services, Nonna Tprres, nunlngsupervl· aor, Melp County Health Department, and Dr. Bardwell. , · . · · COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) ~ . The Ohio General Assembly ·will con1(ene ·tills week to hear the eighth ilnd 'fh\al annual "State of the State" message from Gov. Richard Cele$te. , The House and Senate will meet in loinl session at noon Tuesday In the House chamber to .ttsten to Celest!!' s plan for his lasi year, and his vision of Ohio for the remainder of the century. The Statehouse will be closed Monday In observance of the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . · · Aside from citing hIs accomplishments during his seven years as· governor, Celeste Is expected to remark on the International events of the last six months; and . .J. ". barn and electrical system for wlll begin Immediately. the grounds, to be completed He ·no~ that contrlbu tlons for before lhe 19!!0 Fair: Improve- tile construction of the Sheep ments to the stage: more Barn were made · by the Elks bleachers; a new bathllouse for Lo<~ge 107 and by Stanley Harrl· the campgrounds; a meeting son, president of the Potomac facility; creek Improvements; Foundation and a native ofGallla and a new sign. County, durlllg the 1989 J.untor Gary Roach, chairman, stated Fair. that community Involvement Is · Anyone Interested In making a crucial to th,e success·or this plan, contribution can contact -Roach and that a fund-ralslrigcampalgn at 446-3643 or 446-2252. ' Fire Departments eligible for grant . COLUMBUS - Applications Department of Natural Resourfor matching grants of up to ces (ODNR), Division of Fore· $3,000 under the 1990 Rural stry, the program Is funded . bY Community Fire Protection pro- the U.S. Department of Agrlcul· gra~ are being mailed to eacll of lure's Forest Service througll the Ohio s 1,300 fire departments. · ·Cooperative Forestry As&lStance The federal funds can be used Act. The law authorizes relmburfor upgrading lire equipment and sement or up to 50 percent for to aslilat newly-fonned fire de- rural fire department• se~Vlng partments with the purchase of communities wih less than 10,000 equipment and related organlza- people. · Ilona! expenses, Last year•.31flre departments Administered by the Ohio out oflhe 347 ap&>llcailts received a total or $'15,225 In reimbursements. The same amount sllould be avallabie1or grants In 1991. The deadline 'for receipt of applicants 1s Feb. 2, 1990. ro qualify, applications must be submitted by the- .lire chief or aaslStant chief. For appUcatlons and tnfonnatlon about pr01fam write to the Olllo Department of Natural Re1011rces, Division of Forestry, Fountal~ Square, CoIumbus, Ohio 43224. plo)>- o1 OOVT THEIR 101111 - Ein- Point PI_.& ll&a&e Uquor store are about their job aeeurlly If .Gov. Gutoa Capenon's blldiM .plaa eom111 lllroui!J, . This may meulels pay, fewerbeneflt10reveit.a '-of job& ior local worken MIUie Facemyer, at · &he repter, Rick Buell, ltandlnr belllnd the eulmMr ,. Glor&a Choquette, back(round ud Benar kerbl ud Rlldd HoOey, aot pictured. (OVPplloCD) Schmidt n~ed JVSD president; Policies set for year . . . RIO GRANDE- The Board of Education of the Gallii-Jacllson· VInton Joint Vocational Scbool DIS trlct, during Ita orgullli· tlolll.l meettnr Thuradly ntabt, elected Joan Schmidt. GaiUpollS; p. .ldent and Sllllll Taylor, Jacbon, vlce-j)relldent. Five memberl took tbe oath of C1ffk:e for twQ-year lm'JIII on the vocational board lllctllding Law, . _ Brlllllr, 0111 Hill Union Local School Dlatrtet; Jeep Hoi· ..,. ' Galllpolll Clty Sclloo!l; Harold lllmmond, Wel!IIOD City Scbooll; Domla Martin, VInton Couaty Local Scbool Dlltrlct ud · Dr. llte9en SIAI\'1!111011, Jacklon City School Dlatrlct. ~ - Authortzed memberahlp In the Ohio School Bo~s AsiiOCia, tlon, the OSBA Lepl AallStance action: Fund, and OVA Educauonal. - Named Joan Schmidt u Ani!., adopted the Board !If ' Le~uve Ualaon for· tile Board. · . Education calendar. DuriQ the replar meeting,. - . Deslpated the Jacklon Journal Herald as tbe official . · the Board: - Set Feb. 14·20 u Vocational newapaper of tile aehool dlatrlct Education Week. BtJCkeye· Hll!l tor 1910, atnce Jackloft County 11 students, teac~s and admlntathe 11101t populated county tratora will be involved In a served bY the aebool di&U'Ict. . number of actlvltlft to ahowcile - Decided to collllnue Board meetinlll at 7: !10 p.m. On the the vocatlonJI education trades. fourth 'l'lleld~ of HCh month. - ApPnved part-Ume ldult :.. Adopted the · current by· IaWI, pollclll and procedures fo~ appointments: Terry L. Joaee, Ironton; Rei Pbilllpl, Jec~: opert1tlon ot tlle Joint Vocational Elva Davia, ud Jllll Sheets, boll If ' School. · During tile organizational meeu.,g, the board In other .. , .... . of Gallipolis. · -Authorized tile treasurer to reqlll!l t tax advances frbrn any of tile ~ county auditors at any tbne duriiiJ the year· when tax monies are available and, or when funda are needed. - Authorlr.ed the treuurer to · purchaae a treulll'l!r's faltbtul perfonnance bond of 1110,000 for the term of Jan. 2,1990 througll the board organizational meeting date In 1992. - Authorized Dlstrlctb memberslllp "liD the Southeastern Ohio TeJacornmunteatlons Consortium. (SEO'l'C) and that the conatltutlon of SEOTC be adopted. . - Au lborlzed the purcllue of dlllrlct school dlsrlct liability Insurance - Authorl:led tt.e Sup!rlntendthrough Natlonwtde Insurance ent to employ legal C011118el u Company at a. premium of $3,360 needed ,untll tbeJan.lltl replar · meetiiiJ of tbe board. · for the 1990 ~ar. · - Approved a contract with -' Appointed Donna Martin u ' BriiP Management Aallatance, Treuurer ProTem. Inc. for umtance with certtlfted . - Approved an EMT·A Butc employee nqotlatlon. Clua to bePD Jan. 7, 11110 and a - Granted an eaaement to eonm.rctal Driver'• Licea• Oblo Ball Telephone Company Ppi'Gil'lrn. . for purpolll! of lnalalllnl tel!!- Acceoptad a donation of a phone communications cable Xerox copier from Industrial thrOUib IChool district property. Timber I Land, Mc:A.rtbur. - Approved SUperintendent - AuthoriZed IUbaerlptlolll to . John .A. Shump u adminlltrator lhe Ohio Scbool Bolrdl public• and purchutng a1ent ·for all tloDI, Brl&tc:aae and Neaotlltor, · General F'unda and Federal for 1910. Programs In 1990 for the aachool l . ! .. I �aun..v Tlmu Sa ltirwi-Pega J-..y 14. 1980 l \ Commentary and perspective juttbq- 1rimes- ~ttdintl A Division p( ~ib ·. . tltlm~ ....,_.._-r,~c:::I•F> ~v 825 Thlnl Ave., Ga!Upolll, Ohio (614) 441-2342 l1l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 982-21118 ROBERT L. WJNGETl' Publlaher 'HOBART ~lSON .JR. Executrve Edlt!ll' · PAT.WIUTEIIEAD Asslslani Publlllher-Con&nller A MEMBER of The Unlteol Pre,. International, Inland Dolly Press Alsocla· tton and-the American Newspaper Publllhen AsSO:latlon. LET'I'E.RS OF OPINION ace welcome. Tbey should be less thari JOOwCI"dd long. Alllt,'ttersa:resubject toedltlng and must be slgnai with liame, address and telephon~ nUmt)er. No unsigned letters wtll bf p~blisbed. Letters should be In go_~ taste, ~ddresilng ~~·· _not persCil&Utles. · BackStairs at • the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White' House Reporter WASHINGTON - Former l!dmlnlstraticm 11ldes say there may have been an easier way to get rid of Panama's deposed strongman Gen. Manuel Noriega without l"vadlng the Central American country . Reques ling anonymity. tile Republican sources said that f~rrner President Ronald Reagan was ready In 1988 to deal with Noriega, to pave the way for his exile to a third country, perhapsSpalr, when then VIce President George Bush and his then aampalgn manager. Jilmes Baker Insisted on no bargaining with drug dealers while the presldentlal.campalgn was underway. . . The soijrces. said that they were adamant and blocked any agr~emen t that might have persuaded Noriega to leave the country. He then became a major problem for Bush, as president, who had to deal with the problem during his entire first year In office. J~14;J810 Pea•. -_,_,,Area,deaths---'-!"""-""""""!':"' .. - - - One sent to .hospital from wreck ' A-2· \., .Trip exposes _drug war's failings Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta , WASHINGTON . - George Bush seems determined to go to Colombia next month for a drug ~ummlt - to walk right Into a n~t of narco-terrorlsls who probably can't believe his poor judgment and their good torture. It Is such ·a disturbing decision that few pundits have bad the heart to make President Quayle jokes. Bush has said he doesn't want to embarrass O;lloinblan Pr~l­ . dent VIrgilio Barco Vargas by staying away and thus Implying that Colombia Is not safe. But Colombia Is not safe. Last month, drug trafflcers bombed the headquarters of Colombia's secret pollee and killed 52 peop)e. The deatg" toll . of Colombian judges, lawyers. government officials and jo.urnallsts during the 1980s would fill · a large war memorial - a drug war memoriaL With the death In a shootout last month of Jose Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, a kingpin In • the Medellin cocaine cartel, Colombians proved tbat justice Colombia Is ·sYmbolic. If he arsenals submachlne iUDS, can be swift when the autho.rltles really wants to exchange strateassault rifles, night-vislonseopes' catch up with the drug trafgl~ for the drug war. he can do and flak jackets. . . ,. fickers. But the drug lords have that over tile phone, through . The drug smugglers enter the their own form of justice. The diplomatic pouncl!eil. even at a United States on foot, on"horse· . body count proves their justice Is . drug summit on his own turf. back, In pickup trucks and Iii not only swift, but prolific. The symbolic gesture Is typical planes that skim just 50 feet The cartel has succeded In of "Bush's failed strategy In the above the ground. ·. crippling the Colorn blan govern- drug wa'r. He sends troops to And it !Snotjustdrugstheyare ment and cowing Its people by Panama to nab Manuel Noriega smuggling. They are also sneak. murder. 1'he next step Is the for drug trafficking, yet he has lng narco- terroFists across the . cripple the. U.S. government and lost control of his own borders. border. The threat Is s4real that cow Its peop.le too .. we have seen reports from last month when judges and Now, with Bush serving him- federal law enforcement officers lawyers began receiving letter self up like dessert, the cartel along the U.S.-Mexlcan bOrder. bombs In the United States, the doesn't have to worry about They describe drug traff!cklng FBI assumed It was the work of · travel. as "epidemic," They warn that the Medellin cartel. · . Bush Is Interested In making a the border Is « •out of controL" .Bush's symbolic• ·and IH- · statement. He ·apparently wants They report that drug enforce- advised visit to Colombia will not to .show American~ and their ment Is "hazardous duty" and solve a·ny of !hose problems. The neighbors to the south that he Js that .t!ley constantly find them- · drug summit promises to be a no wimp, that he can stick his selves In "life threatening, drug- political stun~ where t))e partlclarm Into a nest of vipers and not related situations." pan.ts engage In posit ring and be bitten. Federal pollee are out-gunned muscle flexing. That may 1mIn an ageofhlgh-tech communby drug dealers with military press a few folkS back home, but Ications, Bush's appearance Is It will not stop the carteL , "'"'"' . --- . Reporters and White House aid~ are not adverse to picking up s()Uvenirs on their travels. While covering Presld~nt.Bu~h at :prsney World In Orlando, Fla., they bagged among the loot. Mickey Mou~ caps and salt water taffY. :On other trips, repOrters have wound up with baseball-style caps from the USS Forrestal aircraft carrier and T-shirts from summit meetings In the past, along with other historic memorabilia, ·even to the tags on their baggage, referring to the time and pW.ce of the , presidential trip. ! I . 1~36 novel "The Late. George Apley." Marquand Intended this Pulitzer Prize winner as a satire on the facade of manners that prevailed In Beacon Hill society In the first third or this century. But given the deplorably low state of manners and morals today, 50 years after Marquand wrote, much of the book's satire comes across as good sense If not wisdom. · · Our "happiness Is everything" culture could afford to take to heart George Apley 's counSel to his son, "I believe a large part of lite consists of learning 11ow to be unhappy without worrying too , much about it." On the subject of marriage: "Marriage In those days was a more ser lous matter thari It Is at present where the possibility of the breaking of ties may from Ihe first be treated plausibly." At the time of George Apley's marriage such an eventuality was beyond a .· .· ThP lime luu come, · th~ walrUif ooid. I To talk of.many thini(J. I Of 1hM• Ond •hip• nnd tl'alin~ W4.t I ... ..·' 0 ,. ... .• .· .. . ·.. I j • •' \ even faint cbnslderatlon, and this politely to do any business until · Is the reason so much of the life of the next morning. Commit yourthe periOd moved tranquilly self to no agreement not made without friction. over clear, cold water." "Those conces~lons s.o necesGeorge Apley to his own son sary In the bonds of matrimony John at the birth of his grandson: : were more readily arranged " I hope when he grows up that he because, In· a sense, they were may be able to recl)gn!ze a 11\dY : Inevitable." by her manner and by her dress. I ~rge had his own reasons for hOfll! he will see what so many. of , making concessions lri his mar- you have forgotten , that -t here . riage. ln a letter he wrote, "Iflnd . must be certain standards, thal : It just as well to do what there must be certain formulate Catherine (his wife) wants. It In art and thought and manners . . saves such a great deal of "There must be a class which . trouble." sets a tone, not for Its own . When disagreements arose pleasure; but because of the Apley followed the New England responsibility It owes-to others." principle that "the least said the In an age of disintegrating soone.s t mendi!d." This probably social staQdards, I'd .rather h.ave Is an Improvement on "open George Apley's crowd ..., with communication" In marriage. th~lr credo of "plain living ~nd Talking It out In many cases only high thinking" and "distaste for makes matters worse. lavish expenditure" - set the Apley's . father's advice to his tone of .society than the "Chic son on busln~s dealings: "After Savages" of today. a glass or two (of llouor) refuse ' .. . < ,. ""What a small worldllw.s jutlt rtiiB8Hd from that prjBOn to ..,. Ovt~Terowdlng, '· The director of the National Office of Drug Control Polley may be emotionally distraught And cllppin' Bill Benn•tt'• winp;s. . over the growing number of My paraphrase Qf Lewis Carrespectable voices IIi academia, roll's delightful doggerel may the public sector, the judiciary. rhyme, but the Issue Is far more and the legislatures urging the erlt leal than clipping the wings of legaliZation of drugs. But be wins thenatlon'sdrugczar, WllllamJ. no converts nor does .h e add any Bennett. What can the An:terlcan new adherents to his cause when people do to persuade President he rhetorically foams at the Bush to get rid of his taurine mouth Instead of dlllsectlng his tornado before he gor~ the drug opponents' arguments with hard ' war Into shameful impotence? facts and eold loglo. And both of Sc far. Bennett has shown as those persistently elude him. much. effectiveness as a drug I share his staunch opposition czar as Manuel Noriega has to drug legalization. The propodisplayed as a military strat~ nents · of · this monstrous surgls t. Instead of . enlisting the reader to criminals do not go far energies of the American peOple enough. Why 1top at merely Into flglitlng drug dealers, Ben- legalizing drup? Why not advonett has antagonized most cate that we give every schoolgroups Into fighting him. boy and girl some marijuana A few weeks ago, Bennett seeds, encourage them to grow spoke at Harvard University and marlj~~ana plants In their backsunk to tbe aame recklaa trasb- yardl ·and turn our nation Into a .lng of academia that character- swinging ceupool of junkla! Ized bls tenure aa secretary of Fortunately for all of us, the educ,tlon. Alluding to "the great overwhelming majority of the public-policy debate over American people oppose Clrug drup," Bennett begllil by Insult- legalization. Yet, several emiIng his aqdlence and aocuslng nent acholars have marshaled a '. them of having "little to contrib- copious scholars have ir\arshaled ute ... and little that has been a copious array of facts and data mentally dlltlnilllshed." to mal!e a case for lt. One of the ~ . I ' I most skillful Is Dr. Ethan A. eludes community patrols In ' · Nadelman of Princeton Unlver: Providence, R.I.; neighborhood • slty. His scboW.rly articles advo- volunteer groups In Houston; cating drug legalization have block clubs In San Francisco: ' elicited praise and support from "Brotherhood Crusades" In Los many ,prominent Americans ·re- Angeles; Catholic prlesi-led boypresenting a broad Ideological cotts of Chlcllio neighborhood spectrum, Bennett Is afraid to stores that sell drug parapherna- .. publicly debate Nadelman. In- . lla; Nation of Islam members In· · stead, he has resorted 16 argu- Washington, D.C., low-Income· ' mentum ad lltteratl, as he did at housing projects drlvlnK drug Harvard. • dealers away; and a powerful What little success America coal_ltion of Kansas City, Mo.; • has achieved In Its war on drugs black men, .the Ad Hoc Group : to date Is due to a combination of Against Crime, which has helped . three factors: government agen- to close down 54 crack .houses. • cies - the .FBI, the Drug To the colleetlvlty of these. · Etifo.rcement Administration, combined efforts, William J : :. Defense Department and Justice Bennett has not contributed What Department - all acting lnde, my irrandmother would have' · pendently !lf Bennett's office; called ··'dOodly squat." Hla effecforeign governments' Interdic- tiveness wttb Congres1 Is zeto. : . tion efforts, such as the sensa- Only George Bush believes he's tional killing of a powerful doing a good job. Columbia drug overlord:· and The time has come, the walrus Individual community efforls. said, to get rid of William J. Community efforls, when they Bennett - and let the people take are well-organized. have been over the war B2lilnst drulls. especially IUCCe&sful. They · In- Today in history In 19141 Henry Ford Introduced the assembly Jlne method of manufacturing cars, allowing completion of one Model-T Ford every 90 minutes. · · · . the case aga_lnst Bennett, said pollee coerced him Into saying he had heard Bennett confess to the shootings. Jackson told reporters the statement was looSely based on a conversation with Bennett's teenage nephew. Jackson said he believed the nephew was either joking or boasting, but when h~ tried to retract his story pollc~t ' . ' Neither Flanagan nor his aides · would comment on the proceedIngs, but the panel is expected to consider the roleS of Charles StU&rt's youngest brother, Matthew, and a friend, John McMahon of Revere. S err,es •· Damage was moderate to both cars. The patrol cited Canterbury . for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. ' VIrgil E. Bing, 25, Rt . 2, . Gallipolis, was cited for an · expired operator's license an\r a one vehicle accident at 3: 45 p.m. Friday on Mill Creek Road, In Addison Township, one mUewest of SR 1, The patrol said Bing's l!f72 chevrolet pickup truck went off the road, striking a mall box . No one was lnjurM. The patrol Inves tigated a cartruck collision at 8:35 a.m. Friday on SR. 553, In Guyan Township, one mile west of SR 7. No one was Injured. Troopers said James M. Dement, 18, Rt. 2. Crown City, lost control on a curve. His 1987 Ford Ranger pickup went left of center, colliding head-on with a 1976 Pontiac Catalina driven by Shelby M. Stanley, 31, Rt. 1, Northup. Damnage was heavy tp the Shelby car and moderate to Dement'as truck. The patrol cited Dement for failure to maintain control asnd' no opoerator's license. Big Bear ~},~~i!f!,.';?~!!~!~~.,.~ GALLIPOLIS- Big Bear will place free Apple Ilc Plus bonus computers In 67 schools during January, a donation worth almost $65,000. "These schools are · bnelng ·~ rewarded for their efforts to :get tapes turned In early In the 'Apples for the Students' program," explained Karen Bennett, Program Coordinator. The program, sponsoredexcluslvely by Big Bear, allows schools to save register ta~ ,I lass fJJ c es held . JI or l . l d 1 ~;re"!e~~~ ~~~a~~~~gt~YJ! 1L potentia communr,ty ea ers ·• ' .. GA~LIPOLIS1 redeem them for free computer to save until March 17, 1990. equipment and software. For more Information regard"We want to strengthen the lng the Big Bear "Apples for the computer skills of today's stu- Students" program, call the · dents," said Samuel J. Saporito, Apples Hotline at 614-464-6766. or VIce-President of M.a rketlng. . contact your lOcal school. "This unique program allows us to help schools In all of our Lotteey numbers marketing areas by providing necessary equipment to upgrade <::LEVELAND !UPI! Fricomputer curriculum. day's winning Ohio Lottery '•we anticipate placing more · numbers: than $1 mUllon of computer PICK-3 258. equipment In Ohio and West VIrginia schools this year," he PICK-4 7770. concluded. Ir-------------------~----------~ • · I 1o% oFF : 1 . ~Jt Cardinal I ~- DRY cLEANERs ~:fA' 1 ALL ·· OFFSI I .,............. II· 1 I I I 1. $Him-99C 6 ., MOIE-9Qc ...___ ___ _______________________ _I , SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS .1• 1·614·446·361 5 It's time to dump our dtUg czar_Ch~u_ck_St_one_· Berry's World ' GALLIPOLIS - The GaiDaTownship, 0.9 of a mile south of Melp Post of the State Highway mUepost one. Patrol Investigated six accidents. The patrol said Brumfield l01t Friday, Including one Jn Melp control and her 1981 Plymouth C:Ounty. There were three InJury Champ went off the ~oad. strlk· lng a guard rail. Darnaae was type . accldenta, however, oply one person was transported .to moderate. There wuno citation. the hospital. . Another Injury accident ocLanlta Petrie, 26, 119 Fourth. Cllrred at 5:55p.m. Friday on SR Ave .• Galnpolls, was Injured In a 77, In Clay Town1hlp. one-c!U' accident at 11:45 p.m. Troopers said Pam G. JohnFriday on SR 218, In Harrison son, 311 GaiUpolls, lost control on ToWIIIh!.p. 0.5 of a mile iouth' of some ICc and slid ,pff the road, mUepoet 14. Petrte suffered - · striking the guard rail .. There minor InJuries. Shewasadmltted was minor damage to her 1984 to the hospital for observation Chevrolet plclll!p truck. There and · disc barged Saturd·a y was no cltatlori.! morning. , Johnson suffered a minor InThe patrol said Petrie was a Jury but wu not treated, . passenger In a 1987 Mercury The patrol cited Johnson for Lynx driven by Robert E. Petrie, not wearing a seat belt. 35, 119 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, The patrol also Investigated a who l01t control on a Cllrve. His car-truck collision at 2:15 p.m . car went off the road, striking Friday on CR 54, ln .. Salem · three mall boxea . Damage was ToWnship of Meigs County, 137moderate to the' vehicle. feet east of CR 1. No one was The patrol cited Robert Petrie Injured. for not wearing a seat belt. Troopers said a 1987 Ford Sandra J. Srumfleld, 37, Rt. 2, Pickup driven by Doris . L. ·Crown Cliy, suffered a minor_ · Canterbucy, Rt. 1, Langsville, tnjury but was not Immediately · Ohio, colllded .wlth a 1986 Chevtreate4afleranaccldentatll:45 relet Camaro driven by Wa.nda p.m. Friday, on SR 7, In Guyan Y:. Gcrdon, 34. Langsville, Ohio. him f.o r 20 years. . - · A ser~s of achieve lndl\ildual and co;n. "Apparently there was a witch- . · ~lasses. Is currently being con- mmunlty goals. Tile goaf Is to hunt going on and the evldenl'e · duct~ tor poten"al community develop a larger group of rural I aS.. hy Serwkun Sltlrh that was out there · against ·· leaders from the rural sector. people better able to provide Sit• Charles Stuart lay there dormant • Clus partlclpantl were selected 1e ad e r s b I p · to r u r a I I •Ellll•rlln~•• Stllff and undtscowred because t!te . through a nominlltlon process revitalization. ·A recent class covered the I eH ..n: 7:00 ••·1:00 ,_ pollee wer~ so Intent In trying to from the 18-40 age group. . nail Bennett for this case," said · ., topic und~rstandlng the total 1 eLeGIM In till 01110 Bennett's attorney<, Robert The ''Leaders for Gallla economic process. Guest speak- I IIYD PLAIA ..,.· George. · County Agriculture" was patt- . ers were Jeff Smith, president of I . •CAil-.44•·9495 Bennett was exonerated after erned after the Ohio Leadership the Community Improvement I Education and Development Corporation (CIC) and Torn Char.les Stuart, a manager of a Boston fur stor~, .committed -. Program (LEAD) conducted by Wiseman, president of the Galll!lulclde Jan. 4. \ . the College of Agrculture at polls Chamber of Commerce. :·Injustice was donE! and the o.S.U. The pu~ Is to develop ~r. Smith discussed the ·CIC re111 klller ended up jumping off rural human resoUrces Including which Is designated as the agent the Mystic Bridge.and wlll,?ever the lndentlfti:atlon, training, and of economic development for Integration of new leadership Gallla County and the city of face a trial In this case, said Into positions necessary to Gallipolis. George, calling for an lnvestlgalion of Boston Pollee and Suffolk County District Attorney Newman Flanagan. Shannon promised·full cooperation with anyone alleging pollee misconduct or civil rights v(olalions, but stopped short of pledgIng his own probe. . ''I hope the people who make those allegations will,come forNow Un•r New Ownership & lanageiMftt . · ward and talk to me ·and talk to ·· the U.S. atiorney and we stand forllt Mamoriall'artc Inc. & It's Pns'itnt, Pat D. RooMy ready to ensure that the law Is !VSP52HOOI enforced," said Shannon. ':But :look FGrWn To Sarwing t1ta Ohio v•y Community ~bill heel each SUnday, 82SThlrdAve . beyond that, I hope we'll have a VISITATION & FLOIAL AIIANGIMEIITS Galllpdla,Ohlo, bytheOhloValleyPub-~ much broader range of .Inquiry lllhlng Co"'JIUIYIMUitlmedla, Inc. Se. Into how our community reacted WILCO• AIL YEAI IOUIID «Old class postage paid at Gallipolis, · ·to all of this , Ohtu 45631. Entered u MCODd elua . · malllnK onatter·at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Boston Pollee Commissioner Profiuional.Pre-Planning CounHiing Available Otnre. Francis "Mickey" Roache also Mem~r: Unite.! Press International , endorsed a review of potential An U,.tt of AI Files WI • Can..dlll by Pawu Appt. Inland Dally Preas ·'••oclallon and the civil rights violations, but lnYour (..,...afien Ia litis Mattw Willie GrMtly ApprKiahd 'Ohlo Newspaper As""'-lallon, National slsted 11 was too early for an Advertising Representat.ive. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Tblr~ Avenue. Internal Investigation Into his IF YOI . lAVE ANY QUEStiONS PLEASE CALL . New York, New York 10017. depa.rtment:s handling of the . case. SVNDo\Y ONLY or SVIISCRIPTION IIA.TES •" ."I feel very, very good aheut ' B)' Cerrler or MotCII' RQCocr the Initial Investigation by BosOne Week ..••.•.•.... ......••........ 70.Cents One Year ...... l .•..•••.•..••... .....•.•.• ~.tO ton Pollee detectives," he said. . SINGLE COPY "What I would like to look .a t ... Is PRICE the civil rights aspects of this Sunday ......... .. ..................... 50 Cents particular case. There are a lot of No subscriptions by mail permlltPd in !)e!lple out there who,.are angry · areas where motor earner aervlce ls and hurt and really don't know avaUable. what happened." Tbeo SundAy Tlmes-sentln~ wUl not be A special grand jury reconretporlllble for ad:VUce . payments made to.carrlefl. venecJ Friday ·to hear testimony in \he shootlng,which Stuart MAIL SVII8CRIPTIONS pinned on a black ' illnman. Soo4aJOnlr · One Year .............. ................... S31.44 Authorities now believe Stuart Six montlu ...................... ... ...... 519 .50 was the actual cu lprlt and the • DaJbo ud 8......, ·shootings were iparked by his . MAIL llJJIIcRIPTJONII desire to cash Jn on $660,000 In I • IMI!IeCotoMJ · IDiuraRce P<!ll.cles .lfe reporti!diX . 13 Weeks ...... ............................ 111.24 26 Weeks .................................. S37.96 to ope.d pW.nned . to lise tlw! ,money ' 52 Weeks .................................. f1UII a restaurant. 0 . - <MIIIIJ Flanagan said It may , take 13 Weeks-...,..................... ... ...:. $20.10 Enjoy the f/sxibility of 1 2f Weeks ................................. $Ml.30 ·' weeks or months for tile grand · 52 Week& ................ .... ......... .... $75.40 week, the liqllidity jury' to review the 'case fully.. Poverty of.t~e rich and famous George Plagenz One of my Christmas presents was the book "Chic Savages," an Inside look Into the greed-and.consumptlon society ot the '80s VIce President Dan Quayle, who overSees tile nation's space whose members "claw and buy their way up" the social ladder. program for the president, recall$ where he was on July 20,1969 when The author, fashion pub)lsher the Apollo space ship landed on the moon: In a recent speech, he told John FalrchUd, refers to It as a the Astroqomlcal Society that he ))ad just.graduated c9llege and was "society of material luxury that In his Indiana home with his parents "awaiting word of my active Is lmpciverlShed lp Its relations duty assignment." · with just about everybody else." Then with wry self-deprecation, he added: ''As son:te of you may I enjoy getting th~e glimpses bave heard, I served In the Natlonal Guard.'' the world of the Trumps, lnio He referred to the 1988 presldentiat" campaign· when Quayle's William Buckley. the designer service In the National Guar". rather than going to VietNam, tJecaine Oscar de Ia . Renta and the political Issue after he was named to the number two spot on the ambitious. young hostess Susan Republican ticket. Gutfreund·and In eaves-dropping · --. President Bush says he has not yet decided where he wlllloca!e his on the lunchtime conversations presidential library. But he has Indicated that It will be buUt In his at the fashionable La Cirque adopted home stjlte of Texas. That will give Texas two presidential restaurant In New York .City. But living thafglitzy lite would Ul:lrarles, Including that of Lyndon B. Johnso11ln Aust111. , . ' hold .no chartns tot me. If I were · California also will boast two presidential libraries-when former to mingle with the uppercrust I President Richard Nll'Qn's llbrari Is dedicated In July and former . would prefer the. world or that rresldent Ronald 'Reagan llbary Is build near Ventura, Callt. ·· proper Bostonian George Apley. As a ChristmaS present I gave o!'e.of.my sons John Marquand's I. . J. Mackenzie BOSTON (UPI) - The attorney for a black man Implicated In the bizarre case of a furrier who allegedly killed his pregnant wife and wounded himself as part of an elaborate ruse Saturday accused au tho rilles of conducting a "wltchhunt" for suspects. ,Massachusetts Attorney General James M. Shannon also urged · a broader Investigation Into the of.flcl~l response to tlie death of Carol Stuart, an at~qr­ . ney f~om .s uburban ReadiJW who was killed Oct. 23. . . Her, husband, Charles Stuart, told au.thoritles a black· man robbed, kidnapped and attacked the couple after they left a child birthing class at a hospltaf. . Before Carol Stuart died, she gave birth by emergency Caesarean section to a son. He died 17 days later. Revelations that Stuart likely killed hi$ wife and then staged his own sho6tlnK In a scheme to cash In on Insurance policies have lgnlt!;!d racial tensions In Boston. a city .that was shaken in the 1970s by violence surrounding sch.ool · Integration. ~ewspaper and television reports Saturday said a youth who Implicated William Bennett In the Stuart shootings was pressured Into standing by his state- . ments, even though he tried to.• recant. Dereck Jackson, 17, whose affidavit· was the foundation of President Bush's recently widowed sister. Nancy Ellis, gets the credit for Inspiring .the series of lectures on past presidencies which were lnauguratM by Bush. . Mr.s . Ellis is a neighbor In LlncollJ. Mass. of Pulltzer Prize winning historian David Donald, a Harvard professor, who opened the series with a lecture on the Intimate life of Abraham Lincoln In the White · House. · . The lecture played ·heavily on Ma~y Todd Lincoln's Instability and shopping -ex.t ravagances. Still she evoked much sympathy In the audience. · Barbara Bush said some of the tales of Mrs. "I:odd were agonizing. As for the tribulations of Lincoln himself, she had the feelfng .that " nothing has changed" or "the more It changes the more It Is the same." ' -- H01pltal. Born Aua. 28, 1919 In Greenup Co., Ky .• the daughter of the late Frank an Beule Ratcliff Hayden. Survlvl!lg · are abl dauahters, Bessie Darst of Middleport, Pbyllll Hudnall of Middleport and Francis Oldaker of Mason, Karen McDaniel of Vancouwr, S.C., VaDeSIB Crltel of Mt. · Verncin, Ohio, and Tammy PetUt of Pomeroy; five sona, William P~ttlt of Pomeroy, J ametl Pettit of Pomeroy, Harry PetUt of Hartford, W.Va., Larry Pettit of Middleport and Harold PetUt .of Hartford, W.Va.; two brothers, Harry Hayden of South Shore, !<y., and Pete Hayden of Portsmouth, Ohio; a sllter, Nancy Lou Gray of Orlando, Fla.; 15 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren; several nelces and nephew a. She wu preceded In death by ber husband Albert J. PetUt In · . 1979; two brothers, John and Harold Hayden and a sls.t er ·. Freda Woodard. Services will be conducted TUesday, 1 p.m. Rawllnp-CoatsFisher Funeral Home. OfficiatIng will be the Revs. James Keesee, Mike Thompson and Bob · Wiseman. Burial will 1>4 In Avenelle M. Pettit Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Monday 2 tto POMEROY - Avenelle Maude · 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pettit, 70, of Pomeroy; died . tuneral hoine. Authorities . p~be . conduct iit case . .. ' Born In 011 City, Pa.,lbe was.,. Saturday at Plt!888nt Valley dBUIChter iJt the late George COOLVILLE -Robert Roscoe Henry and Bessie. Cooper Bragg, 57, of Coolville, died Poulson. She wu a member of the Friday at the St. Joseph Hospital Episcopal Church Of Hoi)' ComIn Parkersburg, W.Va. Born In Ohley, W.Va., he wu forter. She was a retirflllllcenled practical nurse, a~el)' In~e son of the late Braxton and volved In the S.mter County Lola May Neal Bragg. He was a Council on Acing and the GoJden retired truck driver. Ace Glub. . ' He Is survived by his wife, Surviving are three daughters, Wilma J . Bragg, hyo sons, • Mary Ada Helnmlller of Sumter, Robert C. Bragg of Coolvllle. and ' S.C., Elizabeth Sabol of Toronto. Allen Bragg of Col11mbus; a ' daug~ter, A.llce Vaughan of ' Ohto, and Allee ·ouver of Ft. Coolville; four grandchildren; Walton Beach, Fla,; one son, four brothers, Pauf Bragg, Cool- ·R obert G. Mackenzie of Gallipo. ville, ·and Newton, Sam ·and lis; two sister~. Ada Poulson of Richard Bragg, ·au of North Fort Oil City, Pa., and VIolet AnderMyers, Fla.; two slstera, Helen son of Maccin Ga.; 10 grandchildUtton, Elizabeth, W.Va., and ren and 10 great- grandchildren. Servlc~ will be conducted ·Corrine Canner, Buckeye Lake. Monday, • . p.m. at St. Chris' Besides his parents, he was topher's Episcopal Church by the. preceded In death by four Kendall Harmon and Revs.. brothers. James Basinger. Interment Jol· Funeral servic~ will be held lows In Evergreen. Memorial Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White .. Funeral Home In Coolville. Bur- Park.Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the ill.! wm be In the CoolVIlle · Cemetery. Friends may call a.t · Amel'ican,Cancer Society. The famUy will be at Elmorethe funeral home at anytime. Hill Funeral Home, Sunday,5 to7 p.m. , and other times at 1Q8 McQueen St., Sumter. SUMTER, S.C. -Mary Josephine Mackenzie, 89', widow of Robert Lionel Mackenzie, died Friday· in a local nursing home. . White House aides and reporters stand In awe of the first lady, who swims a mUe in their outdoor heated pool In the dead of winter. Mrs. Bush Is devoted to getting the exerciSEJiahd like the postman, neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, can, keep hrr frorp jumping Into the poolfor·her one rplle swim dally. ·· . . · . . Her English sparile1 Mlllle .takes a shower with the president bu.l tMre's no Indication she goes swimming with the first lady . . Robert R. Brag Mary EfTA@I()~') RlRr W~ Jf~-~ HUL~c A-3 446·2909 i JJFBrati(Jfl ~ -·- = -=- :=-;;:--·. 1990's = :.- : • r· "--~~~~--~--------~ . • • Men's Tennis Shoes & · Seasonal-111.7: Merchandise 'Ill. tVU- - .. - · ..---· 5 }9•90 . ···· ·- ... .:... t:M nL .I:IAT. IIIOnL I OFF ---.__ Regular Price _. --- Clrl't Sai•A·Bratton Days . Jan. 2 ·13 commrring ~or ?nly 1 of a CD wh1ch 1s automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the sec!lrily of FDIC insurance up to SlOO,OOO. Ye~ earn ar a rat~ normally found with much longer term CD s. CALL Gallipolis. Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 . or visit your nearest Central Trust office for details.on your next 7-Day· Wonder. . 110,000 . . . . DEPOSIT Mil iftlm dtp~W 199,9~)."~: sUbinnrill ptr!lhy fur early withdJJwal. lnttrest poid ou p:incipalmd a1mpuu..W wftkly . ....,. effoaivo )111. 12. 1990, and ~ubj«t tu ch111Je widtout nor ice. Yield •umn that tttted rite rematns cunstanc for a full yur wirh no wfthdrt.,..als .of iiWfftl qr pr,lncipa_l. · THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Th' &•i That MJI/m Thi•gr H•flfn•. AffillarC": The Cm1ral lano1rpnrttin", Cincinn-.t. Ohin • Vtmllft PDIC �) J.......,14,1980 Ph11ant. W.Va. you want if you ve got tt .. LIQUOR. &.LO"(TERY · J-...y14. 1880 Colun~bia IM ./tJCAPEPll ~ r:.:'1•· Pomeloy MhU1part-Odlpalil, Ohio Point Plunnt. W. Va. ~~ ::!e ·' The Kubota A17DS till<r hos co6nterrotaling tines that can tum backWards to work soil upwards from the roots. You'D find i11o he a_bjg step forward on hard- • or . SALE OF LIQUO~ nANCffiSES • Durlog his Wednesday State vllhe _.Address, Gov. Gaston Caperton said the sale. Uquor franchises should geoerate $20 million for next year's budgeL Masoo County bas a state owned Uquor store in Point Pleasant, sbown above, bowever, tbe stc)re-in Mason.has already been turned over to a private-owner establisbme111. (Register photo by Mindy Kearns). __ _ case . .·· , It also ha5 a 7 horsepower gasoline engine and u~iquc steering dutches ·on each wheel lei you turn: andinaneuvet easily. Handlcbats adjust up and down , and swiDg sidc·to-sidc so you can wallt alongside freshly-tilled rows, instead of in thcn1. · J ' Come .in..Jor • .demonstration and see why backwards is forwards. Local workerS fear jQb security Local stare hqoor. store el'lpl<?yees ha~e ~x7n womed about theJJ JOb secunty smce Gov. Gaston C&(lerton anno~ced hiS plan of seUmg the state s liquor stores to ~.~ $20,mil!ionth.is ~ear. . I don t think 11 IS nght or fair to .~II the stores to g~nerate a .net profit for the state, sa1d · M1ihe Faccmyer, ~ana~er of the Sta!e li10 J>omt Pieasw:Lof :':r .h :._wi•f thremrucedn•nlheonllO i'""~cy n e money now, W/lat will they seD next.year?" Facernyer and the other four employees at the local store are concerned that if the SIOre is sold, they may receive a lower pay, lose tlleir insurance, or lose their jobs. ·"If we lose our jobs, wiD the sllite give us another job? What options do we have," Facemyer said. "Working people get the shaft and ·we're the ones paying the ta,xcs," Facemyer said, noting that · senior citizens have their retirement ai\d younger workers are paid min- Facemyu said that more 1eenager_s 'A toll-free telephone number ·(1would have access 10 liquor and the 800-642-8650) has been distributed owners would only receive a slap for those opposing the possible sale on the hand like the owners in Hun- or those who wish to express their tington vi~ws about tl!e plan. ·Facemyer "I think that if it went 10 a S8ld that the comments will be forprivate induslry a lot more teens warded to U.S. Congressman Bob would have access to liquor. What Wise and State Senator OShel counts is who·you know llren the . Craigo. . . . word " spreads and the next thiri& ' ."If we don't pght for what we've you know you've got kids !lrinl<ing got, then why .have it," Facemyer, and driving," Facetnyer said. said. 1Ji . Slf:l[t l IDI~m wage. . . . 'There are no Jobs m Ibis area. What are we to do, go on unemployement or go on welfare?" . Facemyer saJd. If the store .is put up for sa!e and purchased, pnvate owners will not want to keep the presem. help when they can hire someone at minimum wage. . , Making note of the recent illegal liquor sales in Huntington, • KUBOTA. Nothing like it on earili: '· .·~·· GlAND RENTAL STAliON· ' "'"YOUR lEST STOP FOR .EYERYTHIH TO REliT" 431 PIICE STIHl . · ' .I(ANAUGA, OHIO ~-- .~ ' · · · PH. 446-9556 ness," Lorensen ~ said. "It's in- credible the amount of problems the ABCC has had. It's opportunities are limited, but it's problems are great" One factor motivating the administration to get out of the business is the need 10 spend money to replace ABCC computers and cash regjsters, which keep uack of in- _ vcntory. . . were faced ·with buying ne':!' eomputers and ... cash registers or putung computers · in claSsrooms," Lorensen said. will "Car/Carr·y " Transportable Cellular Telephone ......... ... 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The Oightplanalsocallsforthecrew to use a 35mm llandheld camera to photograph lightning not dlrectly below the shuttle. ~nother shuttle Ola'ht veteran aboard Columbia Is the 70qlrn !MAX camera . This largeformat , camera, used to shoot movies that are shown on alant, seve!)-story screens, Is filming Earth for a motion picture to be shown at . the National Air and Space Museum In Washington·. The project Is a collaboration between NASA, t!le IMAX Sys. terns Corp., o! Toronto, and the Smithsonian Institution, 'which operates the museum. !MAX cameras were used to film an earlier space shuttle movie, "The Dream Is Alive." Another experiment could pay off with clues about how to combat jet lag. Neurospora. a pink br.ead mold, produces spores every 2I houJ'Il as governed; presumbably, by a cellu- . Jar "biological clock.'' The cycle can be altered by . changes In lightning and, possibly , by the · absence of gravity. · qzd'GII-~ DI-ver the DeekMIIte DlllwNnce •• The Frlendlr .F -In the PC Crowd" DMP 107 By T~ndy 3~5 ,_,_.~ . .capability to destan better, more durable' spacecraft and space stallons in the future." Scientists expected many of the materials on board to show .signs of damage and they were not disappointed Closeup televl~lon views from space showed pieces of material floating away from the satellite at one point and "on the space end, some of the panels that bad al urnl11urn tou over them looked like they almost explOded I mean they were just peelt!ci b~ck like a sardine can " sald Branden stein ' Project scl~ntlst William Klnard said a detailed lnspecllon . wllt be made after Columbia returnstoEarth,butltlsalready clear that " If you are I;~Ot careful In the materials you select, you can encounter problems." . "~efoundsomematerlalsthal don l survive well In space, and . the fact that we found it on this .spacecraft means we. don't en· . counter a problem ciil a future spacecraft," he said In an . Interview. )'"ei.us · Dot-Matrix Cut '100 LoW"' 115 p •r - •. ~=• Tllldy 1000 St,-2 With 512K ~AM • Popullr CM-5 Color Monitor Reg. Reg. SeDomo · Will! Portable Adapter Kit and 1Wo -.nartea TANDY® .· 1000 SL/i! :~9n'a109815~~~ . CT-201 By ·Radio Shack · 'i;wo ·killed ' in separate accidents • with same .tratn NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio (UP!) - Two .men were kllled In separate collisions with the same CSX .train and three others were injured, officials said Saturday. Wood County sheriff's deputies said the CSX train was first struck at a crossing In Hoytville around 9 p.m. by a car driven by Mark Beegle, 29, Findlay. Beegle was dead at the.scene. the train slopped weslofNorlh Ball! more abollt two miles away ; blocking a rural crossing. It was struck a\ 9: 20 p.m. by a car driven by John Vand~mark Ill. 19, North Baltimore. Vandemark and three passeltgers were lrijured, but one of the car's occupants, Cory Mills, I9, North Baltimore, died at St. VIncent Medical Center In Toledo. i:'I:J Celeste... -:-----u"urolllmw...:CI<lEw'lti!•E!!i!SuTE~..JP!!!•:&:•e!:.A~I!.!l_ ::we ,,. . c ~iquor... (from LIQUOR, page AI) :" li 's the first time the budget has been predicated on the sale of the liquor s1ores," said House Finance Cbairman George Farley, D-Wood. ,While the legislation bas not been . written, Lorensen said the plan is tO ask lawmaliers to approve the concept, then create an oversight board to · develop rules . and regulations governing the transiti<jn. •"We will ask for legislation that is: as unrestricted as possible," I:Aknsen told the committee. "And c~ a potent oversight board to su'P,CrVise the ti"llllsfer." Farley said he wasn't worried the bill hasn't been drafted, but added the administration must get it done sopn if it expects proper considerauon of the measure. ''There are some very good reasons for getting out of the busi- e .. , . . . , • . · CAPE CANAVERAL;· Fla. flights thil the crews . coming for a shuttle mission. fYPn -Tbe.slluttieColumbia's .. back are capable, wltf!_a fair Ivins said the device will be cr!'mped crew. compartme:nt Is amount of margin, ofiandlng the used ••to take an ·ultrasonic . packed with enough experiments , shutUe," commander Dan lei · Image of the heart to try to . . in scfence, teCIInolpgy arid medt- Brandensteln said In a pre-flight . upderstand the changes In tile cine to keep ·t he. five astronauts Interview. cardiovascular tuntion and dy"As In any type ·or . test namlcs In zero gravity." busy for the remainder of thelr IO-day mtsalon. program, you Wl!nl to approach It Another experiment Is devoted The three-man, two-woman incrementally and see 1f you can to . growing large, perfectly crew Is collectlngdata on protein · counteract some of tile effects of 'formed protein crystals In re· crystal growth, Ilghtnlng, mate- weightlessness ." search that could pay off in the rials processing and carrying out . Tile Ola'hlis scheduled to tastiO creation of new drugs. a variety of experiments to learn days .as part of a program to "The Intent is to grow a large moreabouthowhumansadaptto certify Columbia for missions crystal so you can basically llist!'n g up to I6· days or more. dissect It and .look at Its molecuweightlessness. A. major goal Of Amerlca's33rd Brandensteln .a nd II~ ·co-pUol, Jar structure," Ivins said before · . · sbuttlemlsslon Is tlndl~ out bow · James Wetherbee, will exercise · launch. "If you can understand tile astronauts -especially the . normally throu'ghout the flight to Its structure; · then perhaps you . '\WO pilots - hold up to 'lO days · make sure they will be tn good can design a drug to lnlllblllts ,.:wlt.hout gr'aylty and how Ui~wlll shape for landing. action In the body and the drug per,form during the glide back to Tllrougllout tile mission, astro- companies are very Interested In a California landing Friday. . naut MarSha Ivins will operate that ." ."Flying the shuttle ... Is not the the American Flight EchocardloScientists believe these expert· easiest piloting task In tile world graph, a medical ultrasonic ments could lead to drugs that so you want to be sure tllal If Imaging system similar to those will comb!lt AIDS, cancer, high you're looking at longer-duration used by physicians but modified blood pressure and reJection of · · transplanted organs. The crystal growth work could also help improve food production. . I Like the protein crystal gr9Wth experiment, the fluid apparatus 1ng any bill. ' ney general Is required to be experiment Is a veteran of , The Senate Ways and Means asked to Investigate by eltller' the .prevlous shuttle missions. Comm lite~ take more tes- ' governor or the General F'or Columbia's mission, the tln!ony Tuesday afternoon on a Assembly·. · boUle and can deposit bill to The·House Aging and Housing astronauts wm be checking tor ·: encourage,.recycllng of glass and · Committee will meet Wednesday the effects of a spacecta'fl's metal. ' · . f · evening to continue hearings on a movement- from rocket firings The House Clllldren and Youth proposed constif!Jtlonal amend- to crew exercise on a treadmillCommittee aliiO will meet Tues- ment allowing tll~state to'bbrrow on the development of crystals. day afternoon Jo ~ntlnue work .money for public-private hOuslqg The data Is crucial for materials · processing work planned for the on· Senafe-pasaed legislation for- 'programs. bidding corpqtal 'punlsllmentln Similar leglslaUon cleared the space station Freedom! ''The FEA exper\IJlenl will scllools unless ·expressly autho- . Senate last week, but the Celeste grow a crysf4l that's similar to rlzed by the district. administration Is calling for ~tlllrJle>' Generfl Anthony ·certaln ,changes before tile mea- what's used In electronics appll' Clj,lebr~ , J~ and Ftank)ln sure Is su~ltted1 tp, O~lo VQters cations," Ivins said. "The Intent . ' · '* for ou·r · flight Is to look for Co'u"'* ' Prosecutor ' M{clla,el · ' tor approval: Miller are sc~uled to testify Jn . Th~ stale may borrow money disturbances If\ the mlcrogravity .. the SeJIIIIe Judiciary Committee for .specific pu~es. such as . envlqll)rnent to determine what Wednescl,a,y mornlqa Oil· legislahighways, traitsportatlqn, . poUu· sor.t Of levels you need to grow a tion empowerhlg the attorney ilon control equipment and edu- crystal that would be useful." Throughout Columbia's misgener:,!ll.to Investigate and prose- · calion, but not for housing unless sion the astronauts will use a ~te publiC corruption. . the Constltullqn Is cllanaed: . ' battery of cameras to . photoUnder ex~ling )aw': tile attorgraph thunderstorms to help · meteorologists learn more about (to'rom Mt:IGS, page AI! :'J YJ' "'0' • • • _ _ _ _........;;,...:;__.;____.:..__ the dynamics· of such storms to help tbem develop bet,f!!r severe ' :Quality for ' other . welfare Also speaking at the meeting 'l)eluiflts. was Clllqul Zayas, The Health _ Feb. 2 has been set as the Check Program Specialist from ~klck,qff ,dale for the program the Ohio Department of H,u man ;whjch 1Y!)l stress the Importance Services. ~ · ilf early and · comprehensive In her talk, Zayas·spoke of the ,prenatal . care to pregnant "Healthy Start" program which :'fomen, she reported. · Is offered tor a special group of •• In addition to Meigs County the : pregnant women and their chlid:Project targets Fayette, Hock- ren under the age of one. Ccuu · 1111{. Morg:an, VinlOJI, Pike, JackTo be elfllble tor "Healthy ;f!On, Adams, SciQto and Law- Start" families do not have to .ren~ Counties, .as well as 11 already be quall!led for other "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ~metroPolitan areas. welfare benefits. What this ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ,~ "Having a Baby Be nreans Is that tile working poor ,lfealthy" Is the theme of the can quality · If the woman Is STORE" 'Campaign materlais which will pregnant. ·.b e used in the pilot project areas .The lneome guidelines for i.a nd samples were displayed by participation as set forth by COACHES SHORTS ;pr, Bardwell. Zayas ar.e a fBITiliY of three, $838 •· :~ The message will be "If you a month; a 't amily of tour, $1008 a GYM SHORTS • SOCKS •are having a baby, you need to month; or $1178 a month tor a 'see a doctor !lOW!" family of five, she explained. BALL CAPS • BAGS ' In her, talk she stres~d the Thls Includes 60 days postT-SHIRTS • & MORE . Jmportance of reaching pregl)aiu par tum care for tile mother and a I ,women and helping them realize year tor the Infant If the lnconie · ·the Importance of good pre· natal · level does not Increase, accord--custom Transfers care for a healthy baby. She lnll to Zayas. . and LetteringPointed out that many times the· ' The emphasis of the entire family culture and tradition and project, aCcording to both speakthe lack of family support. as ers. Is to get not only health and well as lack of transportation, · social service agencies Involved, . discourage the pregnant woman but the entire communl1y, In from seekm,g early pn!'natal reaching out to and educating care. ' · pregnant teenagers and low· · Slle said that the lmporfanc:e of · Income pregnant women on the the "Healthy Babies' : coalitiOn Is Importance and availability or to 'show community concern and pre-natal care. Like ordinary tillers. All you have to do is flip a lever. Two rotary SJl«dl con he adiusled by simply reversing 1he chain bay, wtllallde-to a landing at 2: 57 a.m. PST Jan. 19 tn the desert darkness at Edwards Air Force Base, C&lt!. The 30-foot·long LDEF satel· lite was launched In 1984 to find out what affect long-term exposure to the radiation, extreme temperature and vacuum of .. space would have on a variety of high-tech materials In research expected to help engineers desian long~- lived spacecraft. "';l'h,e experiments Included a number. of materials, some which didn't fare so well but other which probably wm' and that · was the Intent of thts payload, to ttnd out which ,materials we should be building space stations and ·spacecraft out of," Dunbar said Saturday. . "So I think the daia's lnvaluabte and It'll help us make that selectlonlnthenexttewyearsfor space station." · Brandensleln said "all of these · various types of materials that have been exposed to space tor over f\ve years will now be studied and that will glve us the · th • · · • Astrona.Uls· ltll'll ell' attention to '""Cien'ce· ~ packed ond root- bound din. The A170S also rotat.. . forWilrd for prtporing seedbed. Sunday T.,.._Seutinii-Pege · A-6 astronauts 'get,. down·Jo work' ·after U>EF rescue · - ':No~ we've lotto aet down to Instead, the 30-foot "LDEF" we ~~.to do everythlni weaet out 0 : ICiee .. work, utronautDavldLowaald satellite wu aaatched out ot Its to do, aaldOla'lltdlrectorRobert "b .. f the • !?a~sconfereneetronupace. . faltlnJ orbit by Dunbar, operat- Castle. Co=ll~~ orwtll 111111tt1e WeveaotaboutflvelllOJ'ItdiY& iqColumbta'sllil-tootrobOtarm, Brandensteln agreed, sayln1: ertceies• d ta e;"bc, t bu pi'OYide up llere workl:nll on some sclen· , after a three-day chase that "I tlllnk retrlevJna LOEF was ,.P.ce atat.:, tbat c~ wi~~~ tt!~ mlddeck experlmentl ~ bepJI with the llluttle's blastoff just a part of makln& this a decadet 111 rblt tbe 1 . we 81 ... medlcalexpertmenll. Tuesday from the Kennedy successful mtsalon. but II was a said Saturd 0 as ronautl Shuttle skipper Daniel BnnSpace Center. big partand ":~'re happy It WfS . • Tul'liln& t:!ir attention to leiS den&1eiD, 46, co-pilot James WeWith the LDEF retrieval and accomplished. . ci~ borel th fl • · tllerbee, 37, Bonnie Dunbar, .0, the equallysucceslfullauncbofa The third major goat of the m · ben ~ ~ . : ~e.cr; · and Marslla Ivins, 38, flld Low, Navy Syncom communlcatloi)S mission Is to put the 'Veteran ~robot arm 1 tv.t e.• 33, accomplished the primary aateJUte. Wednsday, Columbia's ·sj)aceplane - and Its ~rew l)lspect a brQken he:s'::::f !:e0 . ~~~ the 10-d~ Ola'llt Fr~day crew has accomplished two of thf,' U~rough their · paces over an 11 • ked fix baJ succes lreacue o the three primary objectives of the extended IO-day mlaslon.as part 10 1 wor a ky .experl- Long Dunllon Exposure Facllyear's first shuttle flliht. of a project to eventually cer.tlty ment, :"~~forbemedk:al lty, an 11-ton science aatetUte "I think we've done enough to Columbia for Ola'hts lasting 16 ~~:Cr I t lr eyes . thl\t otherwiSe would have fallen call this . (flight) a huge sliccess days or more. .~ °rth~:l,~:la'btlllng Into Earth's atmospllere In early rla'ht now but we haven't done If all goes well, Columbia, with ow. , . March. everythlne we set out to do and . LDEF locked Inside Its payload s rms 1D e c 0 1 - . 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Work on miners contract may end soOn, report says WASHINGTON (UPI) - Off!· clals on both sides of the miners strike hope to put !lntshtng touches on the contract this week hi an etrort to end the ninemonth-old Pittston Coal Co. ·, strJke, a published report said Saturday . Nonetheless, crtJCial housekeeping details such as settling differences with the National Labor Relations Board easily could push a ratification vote Into February. · Officials for the United Mine Workers of America and Pittston said Friday they would ttke to complete work on the contract language by theendofnextweek, possibly a few days earlier, The Washington Post r.eported Saturday . "l'rri not hearing any big problems over there," a union official told . the newspaper. "They're jus 1 being very careful." The union maintains It wtll.not make publl~ the specifics of the contract for ratification by the Pittston membership- a HI-day proceu once tt hegins - until the drafting of all the contract lan~age has been completed. The union said no Information regarding the contract w111 be . sent to the coalfields until the two · mtlllon In fines agalnat the union sides have settled all their cases while he awaited further motlbns before the courts and the Na· from the two sides. ttonal Labor Relations Board. . Last week. U.S. Judge Gle11 Negotiations are going on to W!Ulams signed an order putting settle more than $60 mllllon In all federal court matters stem· fines and other c barges assessed mlng from the strike on hold for a month. against the union and Its members by both state and Union and complllly rep~en· 'federal courts In VIrginia and tatlves met last week With NLRB West VIrginia·, although some officials amid suggestlona that It obServers are saying even . the could take two to four weeki to union does not expect all !lnes to ·work out the labor charges that resulted ·from · the strike, the bedtsm~ . newspaper reported. . Ten days ago, Russell County Some 1,700 UMW members Circuit Court Judge Donald walked oft their jobs AprU 5 at1er McGlothlin Jr. temporarlly suspended more than half his $64 working 14 months Without a By United Press International I , The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis)llon said It Is happy many drivers are no longer paying tolls with pennies, as the commlsslon.requested, shtce that makes It much easter for toll collectors to do their jobs. ' The commission said It has nothing against pennies, but they ,take longer to count and hold up heavy rush hour traffic In Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The toll road connects with the Ohio Turnpike south of Youngstown. ·Since mid-December, the commission bas asked drivers not to pay tolls with pennies. The commission has posted signs asking drivers to cooperate. , The campaign appears to be paying off with less pennies collected, spokesman Mike Kennedy told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette In an article Saturday . In October, the six toll plazas ~tween the Ohto line and Monroevtlle collected $1,200 In pennieS. By late December, the number dropped to $839. Through Jan. 9, co'uectors bad received only $149 In pennies. · The turnpike carries an average of 270,000 drivers a day and collects $225 million from travelers a year. • New Bowling Green . th mon . jail open next BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP I) - Sheriff Matthew Brit· cha agrees With critics who may claim Wood County's new '10 niUllon tall bears little resemb· Iance to the old fac111ty II wtll replace next month. :But Brltcba said the new g~neratlon of jails, .complete with gymnasium, library, medl· cal facllltles and air condition· in)!. are only . meeting state regulations. . . · . . ~ 'You won't •see the bars and tilirs that most j>eople associate with jails from the scenarios of ol(l "B" movies , with the inmates rqnnlng tin cups .up and down barred doors," Brltcha said. The jail was dedicated Satur· d<!JI . Public tours wlll be pres· en)ed for the next two weekends btHore the jatr starts operations In•mid· February. • )'he jail took 38 months to build and Is designed to bold 128 Inmates. Once it Is opened, ·the ol~ 56-bed county jall near Bo)'lllng Green's downtown will be,closed. -yvood County had droppped out of a six-member consortium that Is building an . $18.8 mUllon. 616-bed regional jail near Stryker ' 'Marcia. I would say, Is pr6bably the craziest of the bunch,.. Rudroff added. '"She !oaks very serious all the time, but she's really nutty, you know. But she 's a very smart person.'' the LDEF toma~o seed expert· '· r r However, the coUaboratlve has Chamber of Commerce audience only been operating two years when he said, "I'm mighty proud and untll the president's trip of (former · Reds' star) Joe '. Friday m . any Cincinnatians bad Morgan's making II Into the Hall . ·. never heard of the program. Qf Fame," Collaborative leaders said they · In his speech to the Chamber of hope the president's Interest will Commerce, Bush talked mainlY CINCINNATI (UPI) - Educa· tlon officials believe President Bush:s visit Friday to Cincinnati will help the.clty's unique "Youth Collaborative" In two. ways spur more local Involvement and encourage other communities to try 11. •' Bush spent half of his Clncln· natl trip talking to students and adults about the collaborative. Local educators hope the presl· dent wlll echo the remarks he made locally Friday when he delivers his "State of the Union" address to Congress and the nation later this month. Thoo. collaborative Is a group of citizens. 'VhO say they are work· · tng together· "to encourage all · students to graduate from high school with . the training, knowl· edge, work habitS and motivation to reach their fu>U potential either In a productive, satlstylng job or In college." "You've got something truly unique going on here, •• Bush told the student body of Cincinnati Taft High School. "Here Is an ·e xample for the entire nation. I hope by coming here I highlight a magnificent spirit I see here. · "Every adult In America can · galri ·so much by developtrig a relationship with a young person: I hope there Will be thousands more adults like you across the nation. II you ever thought school was a wasteoftlme,yououghtto talk to one of the kids In the CI nc I n n a I I Y ou t h Collaborative. " Then, helping describe Just what he meant Q.urlng hts elec· tlon campaign by a call for a ''Thousand Points of ·' Light," Bush declared that . the Clncln· natt Youth Collaborative was a "Point of Light." · "' encourage more residents to get involved. "The collaborative has begun to make a difference In the lives ot Clnclnnall's young people," said collaborative executive dl· rector Jean Harrington. . Bush called Harrington "a local hero" and said, "She has brought this to life." lower auto rates! .· Auto rates. · MIIYIN BOXDOIFEI la:ount lpnt 450 Socontl , ...... # 1 03 mentIs sponsored.by the George W. Park Seed Co., of Greenwood, S.C., to determine how plants are affected by space radiation and other hazards. Back of Earth, the seeds wlll be. ·distributed to science students across the· nation for further study and, perhaps, lunch. ·F.'..n.D&&JJ A......, ·;y n'ft & ·CTICE. .I"'A f t P.'A ~ CONTROL CLINIC. ~'I (FORMER PATIENTS OF DR. AARON BOONSUE 25TH 6: JEFii'.ERSON AvENUE All slate® uo4) 675-~675 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii •· '' SPECIAL SALE! MONDAY ONLY OPEN TIL 8 P.M. GROUP •N'S DRESS · · SHIRTS REG. S32.00 GRo'up .N'S · 'FLANNEL SHIRTS JEANS Alltta&.e lnauran~ Company SPORT COATS ' . 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' • 111 0 1 . . . . . 11 , . , , • • _. : ' I I I t I f I : : • : • • :: . ::::I . • : 1 : I • • • : I : • ' :~ :•• •• •• • : •• • • ••tt •• • • •It • • • •••\• •• •••••I • •• •• • :·· • • ····• • • • • • .•• ••i• • • ••• • • J • • • •• •• •tt • •• •• • • • .:.. •••• , ••.; .•• •.·····)' . . ••••••,..". ••••• . •••••••••••• . . .•••••• <·............................ . . :.•••••••••:. . .••••• -:-·. f o f f ., 1 I f f t 1 f f I I I t f t f ··~· ::.: : ' ~· : I t • f t . ' t ;~ -·· f I I I f ' \ I I f • I I I 1 1 f I I I I I · ·::.:::: . .: : : :' : : :: : :· . : , : : :: : '··································································•································e:• .... : 2 FOR$1530 . ... ' Dol aw.., who pun:hat 1919 do& lip Will,lit receifinl ll!tiJ 1990 dol IODIICI!ions by mlil. Yoil m~r pun:hae your 1990 tap by mail by nrlurnln& lilt corrected lflplle~tton to our offiCI ilon1 with the rtquirtdln. · . , . . Ron1ld K. ClnldiY. Glllil ~o1nty Auditor . · . Sl -s OA0 • . r hi• MEN'S SU'ITS , OFF LEYl'S HEAVYWEIGHT 0 ·s·D lo OFF ' . '' 14 OZ. DENIM· JEANS . Sl.::oo· lEG • .SJ1.50 • $1 '830 PAll ous, urbanl:zed Commonwealth state song "Carry Me Back to Old that has pretty nlucb shed the VIrginia" because of Its referen· last· ve.s tlges of Its Confederate ces to slavery. heritage. Wilder now basks In the moder· . "Ther\! Is this great sense of ate political climate established hope that Is pervasive In the·a ir," by fonner Gov. Charles .Robb, said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who now a U.S. senator. and outgoing dismissed suggestions that he Gov. Gerald BalUes. will be uncomfortable sliarlng "I represent VIrginia "s new the national spotlight with mainstream," Wilder declared Wilder. during the campaign. "People who think that way For weeks, the one-time Capi· have minds so small they can tal of the Confederacy has been only get one Afro-American In abuzz with planning for the their brain at a time," JackSon Inaugural weekend - the most said. expensive In VIrginia history. · During 'his brief Inaugural In the wake of recent bombings remarks, Wilder chose to focus, .linked to.whitesupremlstgroups, not Oil the historic significance of · pollee were taking extra precau· his election, but with ways to lions, but authorities said Friday cope with an anticipated down· Wilder had not been threatened'. tum In the state's economy ·, "Specifically. we must be partners In working toward a revived economy - a healthy and thriving economy that provldes equal opportunity for all Virginians," Wilder said. ''While the flow nlay have slowed, VIrginia's new main· stream· Is far tram drytng,up. It shall be the task of this admlnis· !ration to ensure that a riSing tide of prosperity and opportunity Is pos.slble In the future." He made only veiled referen· ces to the slavery and segrega· tion blacks endured In America. "Let us likewise be thankful that - while our country gave birth to a ~' ·edom long denied and delayed for all who love freedom - the belief In these dreams. held by those forebea~s was passed from generation to generation, and spawned the seeds that propagated the wlll and the ·desire ·to achieve,'' Wilder said. Aided by his pro-choice stand on a bortlon, Wilder was cons I· dered the front·rUIIner through 5-spaad much of the campaign. a sharp contrast to the underdog label he transmission, air wore In 1985 when be was elected conditioner. lieutenant governor. His .election In ' November power seats, madehimtheflrstblacktowlna ,power locks,.tilt goVernorship, although a black briefly served as Louisiana's wheel. speed governor during Reconstruction. He was once best known for control, Premium .. shaking up the VIrginia political Sound Syatem. establishment with his high· protlle attempts to abolish the • RALEIGH, N.C . (UP I)- Sen. Jesse Helms, proud or his role as the nation's most vocal arch · conservative, stood poised Satur· day to a11nounce his bid for. a fou.rl!l Senate term before a crowa of barbequl!'munchlng supporters. · · , Helms, R·N.C., Is known as ···Senator No' 'to both frleruls and !oee, largely for his passionate opposition to hom01exuallty, abortion. the VotiDI Rights Act, the Equa1 Rlptl Amlllldment and 811f1111Dc backed &y llberal1. "On the lalll!l, I am preclaely where I was 20 years ago, 30 years ago," Helm• said, vowing ·to continue his rlghl·wlng agenda. "I don't think anybody has ever accused me of changing my principles." . Helml, 68; Is no stranger to · controversy- In fact, he thrives on·lt. For 10 yean, he Ullled the United State~ to JO to Panama and remove Gen. Manuel Noriega from office. He cloeely aliPIII hlmlelfwtth former. Presldellt Rould Rea· ean. then VIce PrellcleDt Geo111e Bu•b and a lieutenant colonel by the name of Oliver Nortb In tbelr support ot coatra rebels ftrbtlnr ·the 1overtU11ent of Nlcuapa . . Despite overwbe!,nfnllupport In Conrresa four yearl aJO tor establlab!JII a national lloUday to t ' Lawrence Douglas Wllder was born In . Richmond on Jan. 17, 1931, the next to youngest of eight cl\lldren, and named for two famous black Americans, poet Paul Lawrence Dunbar and abolitionist Frederic~ Douglass. After graduatlon.from VIrginia Union University in 1951, Wilder was drafted Into the Army and sent to Korea, where he earned a Bronze Star. On his return from the war. Wilder enrolled at Howard Unl· verstty Law School. After gra· duatlori, he returned to hts hometown to set UP a law pracilce. He was first elected to public offlce In 1969, breaking the color barrier tn the VIrginia Senate. SUPER CAB ., ONLY Dealer Retains Rebate Tax and Title Nat lnduded XLT Trim, Deluxe . Tutone P•int. V-6 Engine, 5-spaad transmission, clear coat pain~. AM/FM/Cassett. TAC. Chrome step bumper. ONLY ' $949. Dealer Retains Rebate Tax and Title Not lnd'*tl NEW 1989 FESTIVA L·PLUS ' honor slain clvll rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., Helms did everythlllg ha,.could to block the bill. He dented his motivation was racist, but other senators said on the floor his attacks harked back to the days of Jim Crow. Thts·year's race has potendal for national attention with former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt, the first black admitted to Clemson University, conslderlllf a bid for the Democratic nomination. "I'm moving toward It," Gantt said Friday of making a bid. "It lookS favorable to my running." Last year', Helms hired as an aide James Meredllh. who desegregated the Unlveralty of Ml• . sllslppl.ln 1962. Meredith aald be aarees with Helml on mill)' lasllel,lncludlll8 htaoppoaltlon to economic 1ancttons aealnst South Africa. . But Gantt, who must decide on · a bid by the Feb. 5flllnlrclftdllne, played down the hlltorlc Irony ot a race apllllt Helml. "I don't lliiDk hiiiiOry II IQJDe to have mucb to do wttb tbll one," Gantt old. '1t'a1Qiq to be DIOCI . to bow voWl"l alack up oa wbere lilly want NaJ111 Carolina to JO, where they want the South to JO and wbere they want !be nation to JO." PARK CITY. Utah (UPI) nama. I w111 be very Interested to VIce President Dan Quay·le said see what the Latin American Saturday that Democratic re- leaders have to say about that torms In Easlern Europe Will not and. most Importantly. where do result In drastiC U.S. defense we go from here?' ' spen(Jlng cuts or Immediate "It' s not a fence-mending Windfalls for other domestic trip,·· Quayle said, despite Preslprograms. dent Bush's comments al a ''The so-called peace dividend recent news conference that he · Is peace," said Quayle, In Park was sending the vice president to City for the 4th annual Senators · Latin America to repair relatlons Ski Cup, sponsored by Sen. Jake damaged by the Invasion. Garn, R-Utah, t() raise fun<b for "I believe first that they (the Primary Chlldren'sMedlcal Cen· nations or Latin America) understand that the president Is very ter In Salt Lake City: · "There's been much discus· reluctant. and would only use slon that somehow peace Is force as a last resort,'" Quayle breaking out all over the world. said. that somehow we don't have to "In their heart of hearts, they Invest In national security, that know that the president was we can, In fact for all practical pushed to the wall. that the purposes, fold up tent, declare president had pursued ihe polltl· victory and come home. Well. cal and diplomatic ~hannels as ·that's not the case,'' he said. . best as he possibly could," thi> QUayle said the two superpow· vice president said. "But there ers are moving toward peacetui was only one viable option lef~ relations "because American and that w.as to liberate the : bas been strong." people of Panama.'' He predicted there will be During his trips. the vice "moderate changes" In defense president also said he wm : spending, "but let us not feel that encourage other heads of state'lo : there Is going to be a huge shift of recognize the Panamanian go· allocallons from defense spend· vernment of !!resident Gull· lng to non-defense spending." lermo Endara . "First. that's not going to Quayle also said he will take hapJien. Secondly, any of the the message thai "there was no savings that you could possibly contemplation of a blockade" of get lri national security ought to · Colombia to stop. drug be first offset to look at the traffickers. budget detlclt . That.st111 Is a very "We. wlll not Impose ourselves • j).jgh priority with t.hls on the Colombians,'' he said; . i>llesldent." · "We will not do anything In this The international goal of the lhat they would be opposed to: ·' Bush administration. Quayle There Is :to such thing as a ' said, "Is to maintain peace. We blockade and there are discus· ; don"t do It by emasculating our slons going on now to see what we national defense posture." can do. But it will be done In a Quayle said his Immediate cooperative way." priority Is "as many as three · Garn Is hosting Quayle, 15 different trips to Latin America" other senators, While House during the next eight weeks. Chief of Staff John Sununu, The vice president said be wll\ Michael Bosklil, chairman of "have a strong. positive consul· . Bush's .Council ol Economic tatlon process with our Latin Advisors, and numerous Bush American friends" and discuss administration suppOrters In the "ihe positive aspects of the three-day Senators Ski Cup. liberation of the people of Pa· NEW 1989 FORD RANGER NEW 1989 TEMPO G15 Helms ready to . announce candidacy . : . :· ~ .. t to• 1 I f I 01 .• • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • -· • • • • • •·· • • • • • ...f ••• • • • •I• e: • • • •J ••tt • • • • • • •·-· • • • • • • ·~ • • • • • •• -· • • • • ••• t • • • • •·· ··•! t ' • 11 t o t tot ! Hair : II : Yellow ; Lone Short : Known ; Bmwn ::::.: : . . : ··-· ••t•• ~· <•. :. I • I t :• •• t COLOR Tan . Gray ., GROUP OF Townsh'1p ....................................................................................... ' . ........... :... ... ............................. · Whitt $799 ,. GROUP OF MEN'S . : A&t ! Sel. : . ; Yr. MQ. ; Ill. F. ; Bk. .. ~ DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Of 1990 DOG LICENSE IS JAIIUARY ZDTII. FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AnER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR fE· MALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTf$20.11(1). , , Male $4.00 Spayed Ferii~le $4;00 . · Female·$4.00 , Kennel License $20.00 Address '•. GROUP OF STONE WASHED & ACID WASHED THE 1990 DOG. LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st · . RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - L. Douglas Wilder, a grandson of slaves raised In the segregated South; was Inaugurated Satur· day as the nation's 'f irst elected · black governor, saying he sees a future In which "nothing Is •Impossible.'" On a blustery, sunny day, 'retired Supreme Court Justice :Lewis Powell administered the oath of office to Wllder, 58, who becomes VIrginia's 66th chief executlve. As cheers rose from the crowd of thousands gathered for the Inauguration, a 19-gun .1alute reverberated around the · historic St11te Capitol. · "l see a VIrginia of hope and .• happiness, of mothers and fa· !hers bUilding and nurturing !am lites In those hearthstones where the cradle of chlldhood Is rocked with expectations for the · futufe .:. a future In which nothing Is impossible." Wilder said. . Donald Beyer, a Northern Vlrginja car dealer who defeated the ~ow ,. oJ , a Rellubllcan KoWJ::iiOr, was ilso Inaugurated .. as Ileutenant governor, and Mary Sue Terry. was Installed for 'a second term as attorney general. Wilder, whose election Nov. 7 focused International attenlton on a. state once strictly segregated, said In hts InaugUral address that hlswlnmarked"not a victory of party or the accomplishments of an Individual, but the triumph of an Idea - an Idea as old as America; as bid as the God who looks out for us all." "It Is the Idea expresse!l so eloquently from this great ~ommonwealth by those who gave sha~ to the greatest nation ever · known - Jefferson, Madison, Mason and their able colleagues. The Idea that all men and women are created equal," Wilder said. Wilder's victory l)ver Republl· can . Marshall Coleman was · viewed by many as a triumph of race relations In a state tagged by historian V.O. Key as a "i>olltlcal museum piece' • for Its tenacious adherence to the past. But Wilder~ who has trans· formed himself over the past '" <!ecade from a political maverick to a moderate Democrat, as· sumes leadership of a prosper- 1 POINT PLEASANT Poweil (retired), as his children Lyunn, Loren and Lawrence Jr., look on. (UPI) ·Wilder inaugurated as first black governor · AND) (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) REG. S18 & S22 Gallpolis, OM. 45 (!31 · Ius. 614·441-.1104 WILDER TAKEs OFFICE - L Doqlu Wllller Ia aworn In as gover110r of Vqlnla Saturday by Supreme Court Justice Lewis ~PATIENTS WELCOME . , lEG• .S38.00 . about fo'lir areas, he said had become "bQgged down tn Con· gress' ' - his proposal to reduce· the capital gainS tax .and his lnltl~tlves to Improve' education · and the· environment ani!' to reduce.crlme. · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Edison tecli center to close ' • • Bush has :Vtslled Ctnclnnall 'several times In his polltlcai career, so he knew the best topic to warm up hts audience baseball. · '.'I was hOping to get here for the Cincinnati Reds openjng day, but I'm three months too early," said Bush. "That"s . the .same problem . I ran Into on Pearl Harbor Day. ~ • ~ Allstate announces Quayle: u.s~ will not c~t defense budget,· r;======================~ Aftervlslttng.T aft lllgh School, Bush went to the Hyatt Regency hotel to address the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, where · he continued to praise the collaborative. ,"I learned a lot from that program at Taft." he told the 1,600 Chamber of Commerce members. "You ought to get Involved. It ts stimulating." . , · Wllllams County. . Several other northwest Ohio communltles, Including San: dusky, Fremont, and Flndlkay, are building or have recently completed single-county jalls. Britcha said state regulations 'During the 1988 presidential dlcta!e that counties must ·procampaign, Bush mistakenly provide "a humane environment" claimed on Sept. 7 that It was for their prisoners: Pearl Harbor 'Day, which Is on "What we're doing here ts just De<'. 7. mee(lng the Ohlo·mlnlumum jall Bush. whO · was Jollied by standards,'" Brltcha said. Cipclnnatl Reds pitcher Tom Cpl. John Hlllard said the old Browning at Taft High School Wood County jaU ls· primitive by received applause from his comparison. Although It Is equtpped wtth tetevtston cameras; · he said most 'prisoner · •., · ' ~ · observations have to be per· C0LUMBUS, Ohio · (.UPI) Trustees of that faclllty voted forme<j physically because of Its The Applied Information Tech· Friday to close the center belayout. nologles Research Center In cause It failed to attract enough The old jail was not capable of Columbus. one of nine 'Edison commercial interest. This center holding female prisoners, butthe centers crea~ed six years ago·fna Is the first one to fold and state new facUlty will have celts for program to modernize Ohio offlc'lals say the other eight are In both men and women. Jailers Industry, will close July 1. good shape. Will also be able to separate prisoners by the type of offense th~ have committed. /fhe old famlllar Iron bars and heavy metal. gates ar.e .gone, replaced by reinforced glass and other security devices that make. up what Brltchl'called "the new • ' generation jail" .to avoid ware· Find out how much you could housing Inmates. save with new, lower Allstate I~ 'Killer space. tomatoes? . f'APE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI) - Columbla"s astronauts played a prank Saturday and b!lamed home a piCture of "'klller tomatoes" attacking a school· bus sized science satelllte rescued by the crew. "Be sure to bring the harvest home wtth you," astronaut Steve Oswald radioed from mission control in Houston. The 1Hon Long Duration ExpoSure Facility, hauled aboard the shuttle's carg0 bay Friday, exposed a variety of earthly materials - Including 14-mllllon tomato seeds - to the hazards of space for 5 ~ years. • . Patricia Rudrot!, a "photogra· phlc artist" In Houston, doctored an 11-by-14 Inch picture of LDEF at · the request ·of astro.naut Marsha Ivins, .etching In giant red tomatoes on · green vines entwining· the 12-slded satellite. The space shuttle astronauts transmitted a videotape of the picture Saturday, accompanied by the theme of the motion picture, ·'Attack of the K1ller · Tomatoes." "We saw something that was . 1 kind of strange so we got It on the · cam-recorder and we thought we'd show It to you," co.mmander Daniel Brandenstein joked. "It's prGbably a first in a long·llne ol exPeriments with the tomatoes tbllt have been on LDEF." ''You had probably the major bit of our science demonstration for this one, ha, ha, ha," Brandensteln added. retroactive pensloli payments frotn the explratkln of the old contract nearly twoyeataagofor all millers employed durtnc the 14 rnohthi prior to the strike, but the cofllpaliy wtU not pay back waps, the newspaper reported. · Industry sources al10 said Pittston will make a lump ·~ payment Into the · health and pension funds for Pitts toil mtnets who retlred before 1974. Retunung miners wtll be given .· a "strnlrir bonus," which union soul"Ces say Will make up for a ~ part of the lost wages. Strikers have been recelvlng$225 a week from the' union. President praises Youth· Collabo~tir~. Turnpike commission .h appy with penny ban I contract. One . of the. key Issues In tbe .· strike was Pittston's refullll to continue contributions Into the healtb and pension funda aer up between the untona and the BllumtnousCoaiOperatonA.Isoclatlon (BCOA), of which Pitt· ston was .a member when ·the original agreement between the assoclatlol) arid the UMW was · struck. • A tentatiVe agreement was announced New Year's Day and the union !llltd 'tt hoped to have the, contract ·ratified by mid· January. Pittston. said it wtll .make A-7 . Interior Converalon By Lorain Motor Coach 10.95°/o LOADED FINANCING ' ............... Dealerletalns llllate Tax & Title ... Incl..... ...... Percent... late ONLY $549 ..• •' •• .. : SEE: liCK TOLLIVEI, JAY HILL or PAT HILL PAT HILL ·.FORD . . • ,. ,, .. . . ... ·'' INC~ . �hga A-8-Sunday TII118S-Sentinel • Pornaoy-Middlapart-Gallpolil. Ohio Poiut Pln11nt. w. Va. • ....,..,,4,1990 ' Horne destroyed by fire PORTLAND ..:.. ThE.> residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn. Eaton Ridge Road, Portland, In Lebanon Township was destroyed by fire on Friday evening. . It Wl\5 reported by the Meigs Co11nty Sheriff's Department that Jackie Guinther, a neighbor, whose tamUy was returning from a basketball game around 9:30p.m. discovered the house . .engulfed In flames . The Racine Fire Department responded at 9: 27 p.m . arid at . 9: 58p.m. the Basban Fire Department was called to~asslst. It was reported that the home was a total loss. Theca use of the fire has not lieendetermlned and the Flynn family was not.home at the time. There were np Injuries. Sheriff while the juvenile. was releued to the custody of his parents. The department took a report on Friday afternoon from Sue Eshelman; 3000 Route 124, Racine. According to the leport abe was traveling on Route near Sandy's Auto ~les when a baseball struck the windshield of her 1985 Pontiac. The were net lnJur.les reported. · Court House closed Monday POMEROY -The Meigs Couhty.Courth9use will be closed on Monday In observance of Martin Luther King Day. The courthouse will resume bU$lness .a s usual on Tuesday. AA groups to meet Thursday EMS responses reported POMEROY - Un (ts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services respOnded to eight calls on Friday. At 1:23 a .m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Ainer1care for Stella Bush. At 2:09a.m . the Rutland_unit went to Meigs Mine No, 31 tor Charles Peck who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 5:09a.m. was called to East Main St.for Paul Stei.n metz who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit , at 5:48a.m. , went to Meigs Mine )llo. 2 for Wayne Lent who was transported to O'Bleness Hospjtal, and at 3:55 p.m: the unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 again and this time took Ronald Downey to Holzer. • At 9:08 p.m. the Middleport unit resp0ned to a ,an at OVerbrook Center for Myrtle· Pennybacker who was taken to Veterans. . A 9:27p.m . the Racine Fire Department was called to Eaton Ridge Road for a structure fire at the Howard Flynn residence, · and at 9:58 p.m. the Bas·han Fire Department was called to assist. .. - •· .. Forgery charges filed POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M- Soulsby reports that 21-year-old Walter J. H;1ggy Jr., Rutland, and 21-year-old Ricky· D. Colburn, Pomeroy, are scheduled to .appear In the Court of Common Pleas on ,a bill of Information regarding the theft and forgery of two .checks from the West Virginia Chipping Company of Rock Springs. The report aiso stated that a 17-year-old Middleport youth wlll also be charged In Meigs County Juvenile Court for his particjpatlon 'in the . forgery of 9ne of the checks. The adults are In custody of the Northwest gets showers, no floods POMEROY _:_The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.iri. at the Sacred Heart CathoHc Ch~rch lp 'Pomeroy. For more Information calll-800-33.Y5051. · GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee cited Michael A. McCor· mlck, 19, PSR, Gallipolis, early Saturday ori charge of Improper lane usage. McCormick will have a hearing this week In Gallipolis Municipal Court. a ·I ' ' . Car fires reported GaUipolls Volunteer Firemen answered two alarms Friday, .both to car fires, running to five the number of alarms they have · answered In the first 12 days of this month. Firemen were called at 11:37 a.m. Friday to the residence of Richard Filch, 174 jackson Pike, where gasoline leaked onto a hot motor. The blaze was out on arrival of ll men and one truck. According to Fire Chief Ray Bush, Fitch was having work done on· a fuel pump and the fuel pump Ieake<! gas onto the . engine: The damage was minor. . · The other run was at 10:49 p.m. Friday to 390 'LE.>Grande Boulevard where a tire caught fire on a 1977 Pontiac, owned by Kerr Durham, VInton. Damage was estimated at $100. Chief Bush said the fire was caused by driving on~ flat tire. ·GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!Ua County Sheriff's Deparqnent arrested Craig Dean Durham, 29, VInton. early Saturday 7 All EST 1·14·10 By Urilled Press Inlernatlonal designation of disaster areas . Rain peppered the Pacific "The citizens· of our state face Northwest again Saturday but millions of dollars in damages," · there was no apparent resump- said Washington · Gov. 'Booth tion or the floods that plagued the Gardner e11rller. "Many ... Jives ,area for several days this week, have been turned upside down. and It was seasonably cold from We need access to every resource the Midwest to the Northeast. available to make repairs and to . The National Weather Se~vlce return lite to normal for the said the rain was mostly light and people affected by these was no more than two-tenths of storms." an tnc;h at Olympia and Ocean Gardner said rainfall In some Shores, Wash. Amounts else- of the affE.>Cted counties exceeded ' where In the region were about previous records In the 'past half that. . · century. He said the destruction Periodic rain was forecast for from the flooding and · winds much of the day unill a cold front exceeded $7 million In six 1 crossed the state Saturday night. · counties. • In Oregon, Gov. Nell GoldschPartly sunny and drier weather midt surveyed that state and was on tap for Sunday. Rainfall amounts over the promised federal aid would be . weekend were not expected to provided but he said the extent of affect · the .western Washington the damage, as well as the cost, had not been determined. .: rivers significantly. - The Northwest weatner was a The N atlonal Weather Service : :weiCQmechange from earlier In said snow began Friday In : the week when four days of rain Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michl· •. forced thousands of Jowland gan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes: residents to evacuaie, accounted se~. North Carolina, West Vlrg!,. : for at least six deaths in Washing- nla, VIrginia, - .Ohio, : .ton and Oregon and prompted · -r.ennsylva,nla and much of New ----~ ---~ - - ------ . GALLIPOLIS -City pollee were called Friday to lnveatlpte· several breaking and enterlngs at ·two Upper River Road hll.m-sea. . JH*>ORI" JJrJ'O .PJIAC'JXZ " ............. Ide "'-ttNr •dnc u .Rfo . At Norrt.a Northup Dodse, 252 Upper River Road, buratars broke windows pn the passenger's slcle ol a 1983 VW Rabbit and a 1983 Chevro~ Camaro, tore oul the dashes of both cars 8lld • · took AM·FM cassette radiO& from ·both vehicles. At the nearby GalHpoUs Auto Auction, 286 Upper River Road, someone broke l,nio a 1986 Chevrolet s-10 pickup truck and II 1987. . ' Chevrolet Cavalier and took radios from both vehicles. They also entered an ,unlocked Chevrolet and took another radio. The burglars also 11ttempted to take another radio from a 1989 Nlssan. They broke out a window on the passenger's side and .alSQ the rear window but were unsuccesstulln their attempt to take tbe radio. ·· C'-'11 una eho~Dftela.. . Man bound over to grand jury ·G ALLIPOLIS- Preliminary hearings for Paul Brian Morris, · 18, 93 Cedar St., Gallipolis, on charges of burglary and unau.thorlzed use of a motor vehicle were held Friday In GalUpolis Municipal Court. Ca:tn ruled· there was probable cau~ . to hold Morris to the grand jury. Morris was held to the nexfSesslon of grand jury, with bond set at $5,000 or 10 percent on the u_nauthorlzed use charge and at $2,500 or 10 percent on tlie burglary charge. Morris wa~ lodged In the Gallla County jalt'ln lieu of bond'. Gallipolis pollee charged Morris In connection with a burglary at the res.ldence Patrick Day at · 91 Cedar St. ,Gallipolis. Morris also was charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle In the reported thefl of a 1982 Ford EXP, owned · by Pamela Barr. Chair wm perpetuate commitment to education · University establishes 'Academic, Chair' in honor of for-mer Rio President Lewis Hospital news Weather . - ' WEATHER MAP - Snow Ia forecast for. parts of the middle " lnlermountaln region. Rain 18 forecast for parts of tbe mid Pacific Coasi and lnlermountaln states. Snow Is alao pQ88ible for parta of the northern Pacific Coast. northern lnlennouataln region, . northern Central Plalna and upper parts of the Ml,siAslppl Valle~ . and Great Lakes region. . · ,. \: ffruck carrying radioactive chemicals crashes, one dead .. RIO GRANDE. Ohio - An academic chalF named . for WIJUain Allen Lewla. long-Ume deal) of Rio G~de CoUege who ~ u the lnaUtution's DepreSIIIon-era pJ:ealdent, Is, being cmated at the Unlverstly of Rio Gr8nde through Ita College of Liberal Arta and General Studtea. . ' "The academic chair' has been used for a long period of Ume In collegea and universities as a means of honoring an outstanding person, as well as enhancing the ~hlngand research mission of the University,· explal~ Dr. Paul c. Hayes, President of Rio Grande. "The penon for whom the chali ta named Ia ensured that his riame wll,l not be forgotte-n and will ~!Je-~ th~:.pu&ijc In perpetuity, • Hayes added. ; Th¢ chair Ia betna created to,attract an outatand- · tng le!leber·to Rio Grande who WID teach threefourths of the time and SJ)!:nd the reJilalnder work.lng In the community through lectures. consulUng and writing. Hayes explained: "The chair will make a continuous·contrtbution to students and to higher education, as well as pro- · duce better educated students for the conununlty, • . he said. The man for whom the chair Is named was the second 'Rio Grande aluDUiua and Gallla County naUve to lead Rio Grande. Although he had taug!tt In Gallla County achoola since 1897, l.ewia recelvedhisbaccalaureatedegrecifromRioGrandeln 1915. He had started at Rio Grande In 1905, during thellrst summer aesalon ever alTered by the schooL · From 1915 to 1918, Lewis taught at Coal Grrm: and Piketon, serving concurrently as an admlnts1 trator at both achoola. Alao, for each summer d~thatpePII!f,,hetaugbtordlrectedtheslUJIJiltr ~lbna at Rio Oruide. In 1918, then-Rio Grande President Sbneon H. ., Bing Invited Lewla to become a .fuU-ttme staff - member, as both Instructor of education and regtstiar. Bing, who had standardized the college's '· Nonnal (Thacher Training) School to conform with Ohio certillcatlon reqUlrementa and thue receive North CentralAaeoctallon accreditation, appointed .Lewis director of the Nonnai.Schoolin 1919. l.ewia became clean of the college during the presklencyofHoraceT. Houf(l923-28).1n 1927 he received hla maet•r'a degree In education from Ohio ~tate University, working With the school's an • •• TO 75°/o OFF . . "Right now, l guess every- , thing's preliminary," said trooper Kevin Hughes. Washington's body was found Aug. 12 by swimmers In a wooded area near a quarry In Mahonma Township near Hillsville, Pa., Hughes said. The woman had apparently ~n dead about 48 • hours, he said. Shawcross also faces prosecution on 10 counts of murder In Monroe County, New York, said prosecutors. The victims who were kUled between summer 1987 and last month, ranged In aee from 22 to 58. 1.1 ·STOREWIDE THIU SA1UIDAY, IAN. 20 Corky's Classics . 112 WUT u• . 992·1151 prwctfce dunner Ide , . GALLIPOLIS - Ju4ge Donald A. Cox granted Richard Dale Smlth.29, Rt. 4. qak Hill, Ohio, shock probation Friday Iii Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a charge of theft. Cox granted Smith two years probation, fined him $1,500 and ordered him to PIIY court costs. . . . ·' . . . Indicted by the )'darcll21, 1989, Smith pleaded not guilty when arraigned after Indictment but later changed his plea and was sentenced to 18 nlonths ,tn the Orient Correctional Institution. Snilth was returned to Gallipolis Thursday for ·the shoc)l • probation hearing. · WANT ADS bring Vacation Money NEW CASTLE;, Pa. ( UPI) -A tnan linked to the slaylngs of 11 women In the Rochester, N.Y., area Ia aliso a suspect In a ltr&JIIIIlatlon of. a prostitute wbole body was found In Lawi'ellce County, state pollee said . .turday. Acculled serial klller Arthur J. Sbawcroas, 44, of Rochester, N.Y., will be Investigated In the llaylne of Joyce Haskett Wa-'!tneton of Youngstown, Ohio, wbo had been arrested prevlousJy for prostitution, said . atate pollee at the New Castle liarracka. and.f-'w-• , 111 W. JHll photo, 1ut ,_ --~ .1 · GALLIPOLIS - James A ~ tratlqn; a.nd Rebecca ,J. Terry,. Barcus, 18, Gallipolis, was fined 18, _MiddlepOrt; failure to stop $500 and costs for driving unde'r within the assured clear the Influence · (DU!). He also distance. received a 10-day jall sentence Charges of not wearing a seat. · aDd a 120-day license suspension.· belt were dismissed against Charges o( lett of center and rio Blaine D. Halley, 44, Rt. 2, operator's . licenses were dis- GalUpolls; Marvin E. Radaa; missed against Barcus. baugh, 45, Oak Hill, Ohllo; Alan Timothy W. Utile, 21, Rt. 1, Arnold, 31. Waterrord, Ohio; .' GalUpoUs, was flrled 11400 and Richard L. Bennett, 38, Rt : 2, costs for DUJ, sentenced to three .Bidwell; and Gene Walker, Jr., days In jail and handed a 60-day 21. flenderson, W.Va. ·· license suspension. ~~·,•,!:JS.HOW - R A I N SHOWERS • Richard A. White, 36, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $300 and FRONTS: .,.W.,., lltllP'C~to _..I,.Uc costs or DUI. He also received a three day jall se ' : •tee and a Veterans Memorial 60-day license suspension. A . Friday admissions - Larry • York ·slate and Into New eastern 1~ew l:'ork and parts of charge of !allure to dim head- ' Curtis, f\aclne; Myrtle PennyEngland. Ohio and llllliois. Temperatures ' lightS WaS dismissed. I backer, Middleport. . A strong frontal system from ranged In the 20s and 30s. ·. Charles 'P. Denney, 31, Rt. 1, Friday discharges - · Paul · the northwest continued to proClear skies and temperatures Bidwell, was fined $100 and costs &!ley. ~ duce heavy snow - 8 inches to 10 In the 60s were predicted for operator's llcense. He also for no Inches - throughout the Great Florida and the GuU Coast. The Lakes area, the mountains of sou~east dawned fair andseaso- . received a .suspended six-month By Untied Pr81 lnleraallonal Pennsylvania and West VIrginia. nable with temperatures In the ' jail sentence and six months probation. . Soutll Central Ohio More snow was expected In 60s. Alfred ,L. Cordell, Jr., 18, Rt.2, Sunday, partly cloudy aM Bidwell, forfeited a $78 bond for warmer with 'the high In the mid ' reckless operation. • 40s. Cited by the Ohto Divis ion of Exlended Foreclllif ' ' .-' Wildlife, .J erry Muilens, 41, Coal . Monday througb Wedneliil_, . . Two of the c hlldren belonged to HICKSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) house. of the thicK smoke. Ryan and Grove, Ohio, forfeited a $56 bond A chance of showers each day. Kay Sowers' sister. Kresha : Thr~.>e preschool children left Alesha were supposed to . be for failure to wear hunter orange Highs will be between 40 and 50 , Assistant Fire Chief Ray Govtn, who was living at the . alone whlle their parents were taking a nap. when the fire broke while deer liuntlng, and Mark Monday, In the 50s Tuesday and 1 house foUowing her separation out. .Fulks, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, was between 35 and 45 Wednesday. ·· out In the barn trying to corral a Yoder said the fire broke out j . · pig died Friday. when. fire des- around 1: 40p.m. butnocausehas fined $25 and costs for possession Lows wlll be In the 20s Monday from her husband, Richard. Flreflghte~s were also driven Three other Sowers c_hlldren, back because of the thick smoke. of a loaded gun In the field at 5: 08 and In the 30s Tuesday and. •, troyed . their farm home In been established. Arson was ruled out. Nina, 7, W. Richard, 13, and · Wayne an~ Kay Sowers both' p.m, after legal hunting hours. '· northwestern Ohio. Wednesday. Wayne and Kay Sowers were Forfeiting bonds for speeding : Firefighters and the family Sarah. 15, were In school at the were treated for smoke : - tried In vain to rescue the trying to capture a pig In a barn were: Franklin Harris, 25, Blootime. Inhalation. ' _ and were being assls ted by a mingburg, Ohio, $46; Becky L. .- . children, Ryan Sowers, 4, Alesha Sowers said he and his wife The fire was exuDqulshed by Ramsey, 37, Cheshire, $44; Lisa .: Govin, 2, and Richard Govin Jr. , neighbor who was at the home to tried to rescue the children but four departments. 1 K. Perkins, 28, Dunb11r,. W.Va.; ·,.· 11 months; from the smoke-filled watch the children. could not e11ter the tiouse bE.>Cause and Blaine D. Halley, 44, Rt. 2, GalUpolls, both $43; Anthony K. Mullins, 19, Point Pleasant, ? . W.Va., $42; and David J. Keith, · .SALISBURY. N.C . (UPI) The driver of the car, Lynn before 7 a.m. Sa.turday, troopers emergency shelter at the center, 40, Ridgeway, Va., $41 . .:: About 200 people Saturday re- about 2.5 miles from the wreck, Denise Bea!ty, 29, of Charlotte said. . f . $43 bonds on other Forfeiting •• turned to their homes along said Long. A second shelter was was killed, Trooper W.O. Greene The truck IS owned by Consolltrafftc violatloill were: Daniel E. Interstate where a fiery fatal . set up af'South Rowan County · said. The unidentified truck dated Frelght.ways and the com66, Rt. 1, .Cheshire, Swisher, coUislon caused a tractor traller H(gh School wh.e re American driver was treated and released pany's Charlotte, N.C., termllllll falulure to display a valid registo release a small amount of Red Cross workers oftered the · from a local hospital. ' refused comment. But pollee :. low-level radioactive chemicals. evacuees food and coIll. · A one-mue section of highway said there were two chemiCals on ·- : "Interstate 85 has been .. . was closed In both directions the truck, both.agricultural and ' ,; cleaned and people are returning The accident occurred shortly from the time of the crassh until both low-level radioactive. :• to their houses," said Carol after 9 p.m. Friday on Interstate , _ - . - - - -...-~----. A .~ DeFeo, a f:Wwan County Sheriff's 85 about 5 miles south of .~ · ;: dispatcher. Salisbury. TIMELESS • · ·Residents were evacuated FrlState troopers said the car ~)' night about 45 minutes after crossed . the median and struck TRIBUTE a car coUiiled with the truck, said the northbound tracior-traller Steven Long, Rowan County . head-on. The truck's diesel fuel Emergency Operations Center tank exploded and burned, redispatcher. leaslrig a. small amount of the About 83 people went to an vehicle's cargo, oUlclals said. '' O•• ••·• Vwat,r...aU....,.,...tohU~w ~u- .. ..._ JH Municipal ·Court Suspect linked to slaying January 14. 1990; ---- B&E's reported to police j Fire kills three Hicksville presch:ool children . 1 --- - - - · of' Man arrested on DUI NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO ' ' momq on"chargea ot driving under the Influence. Durham will have a hearing this week In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Smitl, gets shock probation .· Mqn receives driving charge • ~imo-.ientintl Section .8 river r--Area news briefs----.--------------_.;_-----, POIIIIOY A pttsorilllizf'd monument carved of S<:lccr R11rrl' Granite, c.an say more.: rhan mJny words. It will be an everi3St·in,ll tribute tu " loved nne. Sc:e our disP.IJ)' of GUlLO , Guild Munume~rs. backed by r~ indusrry's StronACS! monument AUarJntet. . Monuments · BARRE JmUJVOiW • Dllul I_,. JHI!"' I; If ' fa ' • ......,.._ "'Jl , ......... .... • I ---1 eo....., . . . . , . .. . . . . . . 1 ..... I r .......... ,,,.._... I :! 1 •• ... utn lit OeiU• C ...... fll ....,. LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY. OHIO VINTON. OHIO EGS COUJm DISPlAY Y- NUl PO.IOY MASON IIIDGE · 110 L YMIIIIAN. IIIII. I'IIOfll m-m• OAI.LIA COIINTY ' DIWY UID JA.S A. IIU5II, UNAGEI PtJONE sa•·••o3 J81.t,.Becull• trla•ll_, 1f116111o & I I. . . . . .( I 1111 U .... I .... ........ I fl/'t. tslloll .. · a aw. , sa .. .._ .# .......... .. , ............ . • .... 'r 1 kl ~ ._,.n nuft 11 I "sr• ...- -. ,. educational paychology depart.ment; ·particularly In the development of Ohio's psychological tests. Lewis' work at OSU keyed a lengthy relationship between It and Rio Grande. OSU was to aceepl credita ofRio Grande graduates as Its own, contingent on Lewla' recommendation, for transfer to graduate or' other profeSIIIonai programs at other _schools, In and out of Ohio. Thts arrangement continued until Rio Grande was' accredited by North Central In 1969. Lewis" first wife, Ola Myers Lewis. died In 1921. 1belr marriage produced a daughter. Thelma A. Lewis Ewing. Lewis marrted Macy Untner In 1923 . 1be aeconq Mrs. LewiS had come to Rio Orand~ In 1922 as· a home economics teacher at the high . school. . . J Between 1928 and 1930, r.eMs waa offei-ed the poeiUon of profeBSOr of education at Ohio State, upon completion of a doc!orate. I.ewla pursued his In 1930doctoral atudtes at, New York University . 31, but a request from a delegation·of trustees and alumni was to bring him back to Rio Grande as Its leader. He returned .In 1931 at hts own request as acting prealdent. but due to ctn:>umstances crucial to Rio Grande:a survtval, .he did not complete hts doctoral studies arid remained as fuli:Ume preaklent. During h18 tenure, C..wta pvenaw development of . a self·help plan for studenta and the re-lnslltutlon of the f9ur-year baccalaureate degree program In elementary education. He a1so provided leadership · for the coUege following the burnlpg_of Alwood Hall In 1937 and saw the construction of Science Hall Pater Haning Hall) In 1938-39. - I.e~ bellel/ed. that an education at Rio Grande prepared Ita etudenta for Ufe situations. "The w~ of any Individual Ia proportional to hla abWty to take part In the actual bfe sllWltiona 1110und him,· hci said In an Interview appeartng In the 193.7 Orandton. "It lain actMUes that a: student ' '9NDLY R'lfEMI!EI!m - •arv une-r r..uu, -nd1U(Iirqf1VIlllaJil..w..t~.tcanrbnat , to a portrait qf 1utr huband dunner ro~ ~ at .RID Grande on Oct. 29, , Dau J96J. finds tlits experience. "For the last few years students have. been dtsco11111ged at the sltuatlo'n ronfrOntlng tlleinu they leave eollege." Lewis added. "But II s my opinion that there 1m:· numerous opportunities for them. There Is always rooni at the top for the student who . has worked faithfully and finds himself well prepared." ~ submitted hts· resignation from the presidency to the . trustees In 1940, cttlng a desire to return to teacl)tng. Then-63, Lewis rejoined the Rio . Grande faculty and again became dean of the college, a post he 'held untU his c:leilth 1.8 years · later. During the administration ofDr. F. W. M*mott (1944-51), Lewis was also assistant to the . president. which Included being acting .prelldent · during McDermott's abSence. ' The college dedicated Its May Day actMUes In 1954 to I.ewla, noUng his ·nne work as an educator. a stable·churchman. ·a patriot. a -ivtae coun- · selor. a humble seMUlt. a dedicated scholar of the Uberal arts and a Christian gentleman.• The new ' Dean W .A. I.ewla ScholarShip-Loan f\lnd was presented at that lime by the Rio Grande Alumni ' Asaoclation. He was elected president of the Southeastern Ohio Education As8oclatlon (n 1955. Following funeral services In a packed Community Hall on Oct. I 0, 1956, Lewis was buried· 1n . C&Naiy Cemetery at 'Rio Grande. 'For 38 years, on him more than any one person, feU the burdens, problema and responslbWiles lOr declslons.ln theworkofthe t;QUege, "1be Grandton noted In a memorial published the year after his . JII1JIDlJm CRAP', A eMc~c to ...,.JIIuu- t11e Dllul AI..,. r ... Cludr,. ,_..... ao death. "His sage judgment, wtse counae~ kindly · Dr,~ C, ...... _.,.,pi CO ldwtt qftlle UnlwrRif q/Rio Oioand.. llsl a.rnoid l'ulta q/.ftwiWIOjl, humor, personal Interest and gractoueneu l4lt. allll 1Fanwa S...... q/OaD,.U. l'ulta 111111.._..,. . . . _ qftiW _....._. ......._ manner IIIDqOthed the paths of academic prOgress for preetdellts, facully and sllidents. • ,/wulllfor tile eflalr. · · 1 iiiii~!iiiiiiii~ ru wmr- or �P:lga B-2-Sunday nmes-Sentinel OhiO-Point Pl•eiant, W. Va. Jei1UIIV 14, ~ 990 Guard A.lr Base at Columbus had to cu t Its annual a ir shows a few Those children married Into the famUies of Marret, Lambert, · Gallia 4-H agent honored .. GALLIPOLIS - During the recent National Association Ex· tension Agents 4·H Annual Con· . ference, Fred J. Dee!, Gall!a County.Extenslon Agent, 4· H was recognized as a recipient of the Distinguished Award. Oeei was one of two 4·H agents In Ohio to be recognized with this : award for 1989 and was ·selec.ted ; by Extension co-workers from throughout Ohio. · Outstandlpg service to the 4-fl , : organization Is themajorcrilerla for this award. Amopg the major accomplish· .. ments cited In his selection Included the establishment of the · : Ohio Valley Bank 4·H Scholar· · ship Program, excellent 4· H :. camping program for youths of all ages, the development of an ~ outstanding camping facility at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor · Education Center/Canter's Cave · 4·H Camp and strong older youth .. POMEROY -The Amerleare Pomeroy Nursing Center will celebrate Its lOth anniversary on Jan. 29 with an open ho.use5·7:30 p.m. . . . . Construction began on the center, which was then called the Pomero1Health.Care Center , In '1978, with groundbreaklpgtaktng place on June 27 ,0! that year. The ribbon was cut and the $2 milliOn, 100 bed faclllty was dedicated on Nov. 11. 19'19. The ftrst resident of the center was Mrs. May (Vaughan) Bird, a native of Meigs County. She was welcomed to the center on Jan. 7, 19110. She was marrk!d to the late Frank Bird and they operated the a!darvllk! Vark!ty Store In Ce· datvllk! lor ma'ny years. Although Mrs. Bird has since died, there are still several TODD A. HAMILTON Marine Pvt. Todd A. Hamilton, son of Curtiss M. and Maureen Couch of Rural Route 1, Galltpo. . lis, OH, a 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek High School of Cbesblre, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. · During the 13-week training cy~le, he was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical dally routine tlrat h11 wlil experience ' · during his enlistment and stud!l!d the personal arid professional standards traditionally exhlbltl!d by Marines. He •liartlclpatl!d !.n an active . physical conditioning program and gained · prollclency In a variety of military skills lnc;lud· lng tlrst aid, rille lliarksmanslllp and clo$e order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphas· !zed throughout t~e training cycle. . He jolnl!d tl!e Marine Corps In SIMPSON PROMOTED Mark A. Slmp110n has been promoted from acting aslstant · chief performance engl· neer In the Performance Department to operations .engineer In rthe Operations Department effective J·a n. I at tbe Ohio valley Eleetrlc Cor· poralloa's Kyger Creek P!BIIt, as announced today by Ray· mond H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager. Slnipson Joined OVEC In 19811 aa an aasoclate engineer In the Perfonnance Department, and a year later be waa promoted to perfor· mance engineer. In August, 1988, lie . was · appointed to acting assistant chief perfor· mance engineer. Simpson and his wife, Regina are . the parent& of one .son, and they live at 885 Pearl Street, Middleport. ,... DEEL HONORED - 'F red Deel, right, reeelv!!l award from the president of the Natloual Association of Exteaalon Agent&, 4-H, Dick Reel.. · · · Clients ·burglarize4 by contractor KLAMATH FALLS, Ore . (UP!) - A private security contiactor .spared his clients of all burglars except one - him· self,.pollee said Friday. Klamath Falls Pollee arrested Kenneth Free, 43, owner . of Llnkvllle Securities, and charged him with robblrig stores he had been hired to protect. Free and his employee, Debra Moore, 30, were both charged . with first-degree theft and second-degree burglary and lodged at the Klamath County Detention Center. Police Lt. Michael Reynolds said Free and Moore . were arrested outside the Jefferson Square Mall, a shopping center · the security firm was hired to guard. The arrests culminated a three-day poUce stakeout of the mall. · c__ STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ............ Bicentennial • - reup1on set; planning starts . GALLIPOLIS - There will be · a meeting Jan. 15 at 7: 30 p.m. at ~ the Grace United Methodist : Church Sunday School to.plan for : . the upcoming 1990 Bicentennial :: Gallla Academy High School · reuniOn. . · The reunion will be held June : 30 at l p.m. at the Gallla County · Junior Fairgrounds .. Newt Jones, : who Is In charge of the dinner, : Invites all alumpl and their · guests to attend. · ,: Letters are belpg mailed to . alumni by each of the classes : secretaries- with two forms that :·are to be rl!turned.· The first form Is to be returned ' : to the class secrj!tary and the : secbnd Is for band members ~o · return to · Bess Grace. II Is : Important that each of these tonns be returned as soon as ~ possible. H you have 'not received a , letter, contact the person who • has your class list and have them •• contact Jean Niday at 446·7000. ·: Those attending the Jan. 15 · ~ meeting are asked to use the Cedar Street entrance of the cburch. Monday - Potluck Dinner at Noon · Tuesday -STOP/ physical fit. ness, 10:30; Video Matinee "Mr. Mom" 12:30. Wednesday - Armchair Travel "Italy", 10: 45. . Thursday - Bible Study, 10: 45; Board of Trustees Mtg., 1:30. Friday - Art' Class, 10·noon; Craft Class, 1-3. Menus consist of: ' ' Monday - Potluck Dinner at Noon ~46·2327 Gallipolis, OH. , ,.......•........... ~..................~., , , • •• •• • ••• •• • • Save •• On Naine Brand-: . • ·shoes ! UARV the past 10 years. edUCational programs. Fred is also currently serving . Fred and his wife Mary live In asamemberoflheGalllaCounty Vinton, and have two children ErIn . Shea, age ll and Kyle Local Board or Education, of which he has been a member for . H~yes, age 7. . Tuesday - Baked chicken, parsley potatoes, broccoli, bread,.plneapple slices. Wednesday - Beef stew with crackers, cottage cheese, bls· cults, applesauce In Lhrie Jello. Thursday - Ham with glaze, sweet potatoes, kale, . bre11d. bread pudding w.ith raisin sauee. Friday - Cubed Steak wlth Gravy, whipped potatoes. grf;!en beans, rolls, cherry cobbler. Make reservations by calllng 446·7000belore9a.m. thedayyou wtsh to attend. . . . :• •• • ............. • GROUP OF LADIES SHOES ....... ;.. $5.00 SEVERAL PAIR LADIES DRESS SHOES MARKED DOWN 1/2 PRICE OR LESS TOPAZIO...........REG. *23.99............. ~SALE $8.00 LIFE STRIDE .......R&G. •32J)().........SAlE $10.00 . CANDIES..........REG: •24.88......... SALE $15.00 ·' - ~· ::~~ : • ·· ZEBRA LADIES ··.. . . $ -.. · TENNIS SHOES•••••••••••• S.OO 0 LADIES SNOW BOOTS........$6.90 -- ... -- ... -·- SELECTED GROUP MEN'S •.·· ..· -$ . DRESS SHOES...;........................................ ONLY SELECT CROUP MEN'S WORK SHOES. .. ·•zo.oo Democrats to meet POMEROY -The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at the CArpenters hall In Pome~ roy. · Tbll will be a regular meetlq and recommendations : will~ madetor theappolntment : to the Board -of Elections. t·· ~ ( . 19.uc SELECTED . GROUP TENNIS s~o.oo ~~ .. 'r• I I -·-· -- --~ PH. I ' ROUBT D. DADLEV ' Mar!De Pvt. Robert 0 . Brad· ley, a 1989 graduate of ~aer Creek Hlah School of Cheshire, OH, has completed recruit train· lng at Martne Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 13-week training cycle, lie was laught the bastes of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical daily ,routine that he ~II exJ)er~~ during his enlistmelltandstUdll!d the personal an!! prqfessional standards traditk>nally exhibitl!d DIANA L. GRAY by Marines. · .• l'VT. NE.oU. S. nJLK8 DIANA L. GRAY He participated In an active , Pvt. .Neal Fulks has. com.' Air National Guard Alr.m an phy~lcal conditioning program pleled basic training at Fort Diana. L. Gray has ,graduated and gained proficiency in a . Leonard Wood, Mo. from Air Foi.'Ce bas.lc lr.alnlng at variety of military .skllls,lnclud·. During the ,training, students Lackland Air Force basic train· ing first aid, rille marksiJjanshlp and cl0 se order drill. Tellmwork received Instruction in drill and lng at Lackland Air Force Base, ' and self·dlsclpl!ne were etnphas· ceremonies, weapons, map read· Texas. lng, tactics, military courtesy. During the sill weeks of'traln· ~ed throughout the training military justice, first aid, and ·lng tbe airman stud!,., the Air cycle. · Force mission, organization and He joined t.he Mal'lne Corps In Army history and traditions. . Fulks Is thesonofNealS. Fulks customs and received special July 1989. . · Of Rural Route 2, Crown City, training in human relations. Ohio. · · 'In addition, airmen who com· His wife, Amy, is the daughter plete basic training earn credits of Melvin L. Clagg of,Rural Route toward an associate degree 2, Crown Cit}'. through the community college He ., Is a 1989 graduate of of the Air Force. Soutl)western High School, Pa· Gray Is the daughter of Connie · tr!ot, Ohio. G. and Lloyd G. Gray of Mason, W.Va . GREGORY WEDDLE She Is a 198, graduate ot , ., Gregory Weddle, a . senior at Wahama High School, Mason. •. Southern Local High School, has qualified for the Navy's Aviation Structural Mechanic rating and wlli travel to the Recruit Train· '~ EARL R. FIELDS , ot:tiY qualified tQ db the work of !ng Center In San Diego, Cal!for· Pvt. Earl R. Fields has com· removing unwanted hair, but of nla In July 1990 to begin his pleted the electronic warfare giving the understanding and training. · signallntelllgence emitter ldenti· encouragemen( needed by those Gregory Is the son of Odessa fler course at the U.S. Army wl)o have the problem. . Bell of 31780 Brewer Road in Intelligence School, Fort DevAfter all. she knows' first hand Portlanil, Ohio. ens, Mass. · According to Petty Officer The course Includes operation Metz of the Navy Recruiting and preventive maintenance of Station In Gallipolis, Ohio, Gre· specialized radio receiving and gory has enlisted In the Navy to teletypewriter communications obtain guaranteed placement In equipment, the use of various the career he has chosen. map projections, and plotting "Additionally," said Metz, techniques for the location of . ''Gregory wUI have theopportun· target transmitters and evalua· lty to attend Delayed Entry tlon of related data. Program meetings where he w!ll . He Is the son of Earl W. and receive some advance briefings Kresha L. Fields of 33151 Happy and general military training Hollow Road , Middleport, Ohio. that w!ll help him prepare for boot camp." Alter complftlng recrul,t train· •fng ·and training at his school, Gregory could be assigned to any Qne of the Navy' s duty stations around the world. EXPERIENCE SHAPES CAit.EER - Candy Cox, for· . merly of PortJand in Meigs County,. credltil her own exper!eace.~o her .career selection. Cox , Ill a reptered profes: , s!onal electrologist wlth, offl· ces In VIenna, W.Va. s. lmows ·. .JOHNNY LrrrLE , MIDDLEPORT - PV2 Johnny Little, age 19, son of Vernon and Sheryl Little, Middleport, and ·grandson of John and Francis Kearns, Hartford; W.Va ., and the late Marvin and Betty Little, Middleport. is stationed }li E;l Paso, Texas , at F.ort Bliss Arnw Base. He graduated from Meigs High school In 1989 and entered the -army In June to serve a four year term. · He graduated from basic and AIT training In Air Defense In WILUAM R. GILilEY POMEROY .:.... Pvt. William R. Gilkey. who Is s tation~ In South Korea, wac also sent to Panama, Gilkey Is presently back to his duty station In South Korea . He Is the son of Earl H. and Nancy Gilkey, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. His address is C Co. Camp Greaves, 1506t~ Int .. A.P .O. San Francisco, Calif. 96251-0074'• August. He will begin military school In April to further his education. problem (irst hand; opens own snidio ~ock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, 'complete satilfaction is aasured. with Rock of Ages. Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00 P·m· Other Houra by Appoi.ntmant-448-2327 or &93·8~88 352 'lhlnl AYI. July lM9. El~rologist ' Senior Citizen Center schedule set' GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus. for the Week of January 1~19, at the Senior Citizens · · Cente.r 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: · Pollee allege the suspect used his position and his knowledge of the mall's security system to gain ·access to stores where he and Ills employees stole Items for their personal us~. Klamath County District At lor· ney Ed Caleb said an Informant led pollee to conclude that · the string of burglaries had been golpg on for a long time. "She felt there was a problem tor a while," Caleb said of the Informant. · Christine Carmen, manager of ·the shopping center, said the mall would change security colli!)Bnles as soon as possible. Among the Items stolen o,yere ·silver salt and pepper shakers, ,clothing, shoes ~nd a brass justice scale. The total value of the Items was more than $500. URGE SELECTION .........,............•..•..•. ,.~ anniversary open !louse celebra· lion which will begin at 5 p.m . with bars d'oeuvres. The Invocation wlll be given by thl! Rev. Allan Blackwood · and the wei· come will be given by Blll Bias. Representative Mary Abel will a~ speak. · l ollowing the opening, there . will be the presentation .o f 10·year pins to the center's employees, and special pre~enta · tlons for the 10·year residents. These presentations will be followed by the presentation or.. the Five Star Award. patients at the center who have been there for the past 10 years. When the center began the administrator was Ronald E. Zldlan, and his wife, Mrs. Helen Z!dlan, was the director of social services. B!ll Bias Is the administrator of the facility now where he has served for the past two years. The facility remains a 100-bed facUlty and Its special programs Include a physical therapist, an occupatio~) therapist, and a speech therapist. The publiC Is h\vlled to the lOth Oltlo -ln the.service...~ · you·n see ft · " Approac~lng they had to pay to cover both the GaiUpolis, Ohio; New Orleans the Third Cen· performers and the spectators. and West Baton Rouge, La. tury" That's the And. that's not the only a ir . FamUles that married Into the theme for the show In Gallla County th!syear. LeClercq family In later genera;woth birthday of The 19th annual International t!ons Included Newsom, Davis, the old French . Chicken Flying Meet wlll be held 'Ford, Lafillard, LamlMirt, Da· City. at Bob Evans Farm at Rio marin, Adam, Gr!bb6, Phelan, ComeWednesdayOct. 17,1990, Grande, home of the Intern&· Trahan, LeMoine, Longupee, Sf· It was exactly 200 years ago, that tiona! Chicken Flying Com· card. Miller and :Qozeman. "• the French Five Ht~ndred mander Robert L. Evans. And, The ~66-page hardback book . draggl!d themselves ashore at when Is the chicken flying to take traces most of the LeClercq the Ga!Upol!s First Avenue park place? Of all days, the 19th descendants through 1988. All front. annual event wlll be on May 19th, Interesting appendix reprints But, It was a Sunday not a of course. M~ry LeClercq's History of the There's a new record to shoot · Settlement of Galllpol!s, Ohio, In Wednesday In 1790 ' tlle landing took place. I:m sure of the elate at this year. Last year, Judy, 1790. and day because I checked the owned by John Salyers of GalloPostpaid price of the book, date and day on the Gregorian way, flapped her way to a new according to the clipping, Is $40 calendar. The Gregorian ca· mark of 542·1eet, 9·lnches. That forth~flrstcopyandS30foreach lendar covers the period from broke ·the old matk set by a little additional copy, ordered at the 1583 tol800. ltwasaSundaywheli bantam hen named Lola B. same lime. Send orders to the French landed. And, have owned by the late Sherwood Andrew D. Truslow, 1517-A; you ever wondered what day Costen of Point Pleasant. Lola Bridge Road, Charleston, W.Va. Christmas was on that year. The B's 302-feet,8·1ncites stood as a 25314. answer's simple. I checked that record for 10 year. And, speaking of ~ks. ther.e 's too. It was a Saturday. Junior Wlbon, our Tribune . a new book at the Or. Samuel L. U all goes well, 1990 promises editor, gave me a clipping that Bossard Memorial Library. The some exciting events for had been sent to him by Xylpha GaiUa County Rettred Teachers Gallipo.litans. Saunders, Rt. 1, Lelart, W.Va., Association presented a book In The Ohio Supreme Court wlll who had received ltfrom another memory of our late, beloved J. sit In session In Gallipolis In Galllpolltan, Hazel Wallace, Sherman Porter. It's called AprU ...the 25th annual Fourth of from Alexandria, La., about a "Who Was Who In The Civil July Parade...the U.S. Air Force book on the LeClercqs, of the War." The completely lllus· · · Band will play for a .Bastille Day French Five Hundred er;t. !rated biography was ·complied observance.. .the 127th Emancl· Saunders is a retired Ohio Bell by Stewart Slfkas and published pa:tlon Day wlll be observed with telephone operator and native of by Facts on File Publications of New York and Oxford, England. a parade... the re-enactment of Ga!Upol!s. the Landing of the French Five The book Is Joan F . Curran's Today Is the last s.teP on the Hundred ...a big Bicentennial pa· Descendants of Augustin LeC· ladder to·the Super Bowl. I have . · rade ... Founders Day Dinner· lercq. The autho;>r is a Certified to stick With my Browns on this ... Bicentennial Ball...and, on the Genealogist and · her research one. I'm taklpg Cleveland to beat first three Weekends of October was done In collaboration with F. Denver. Wonder It I'm jirudng (Thursday, Friday and Satur· Berenice Ford and Andrew o. · the Dawgs. If I thought so, l'd day) the Bicentennial ~lstorlcal Truslow. take Denver. The w'y It Is .. .I bet Drama wUI be presented. . Accordlpg to the book, Augus· Bob Hennessy a buck Cleveland .. But, that's not all. They're lin LeClercq came to Ga!Upol!s wins the Super Bowl. This means planningaBlcentennlalAirShow !rom France In 1790, with his six they gotta beat Denver. My at the· GaiUa·Melgs Regional children. His wife, Therese De· sleeper special is the Rams over Airport. Wonder what the llabll· Maire, died prior to their the49'er.s. Bet !lose that one, too. lty Insurance will cost for that departure. . See you at the Super Bowl. one. Rlckenbacker National .... ~ 14,1990 In our town... ~·.---....,...·-.:. By:. . .;~Dic~ .; · · _kr._'ho_ma_s Americare-Pomeroy -open house ks 1o f • ~~~Ei~t ~:f~J~l\~!l:~:~~~:~iiu~ ~:~:~~a~t:.~:;::r- mar . years o servtces GALLIPOLIS ·- If you've seen the official seal of the Blcenten- ., Poineroy.....:Middlaport-Gallipolis. ... .... . .. .. '1 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Tlmes-SenllnelStaff . POMEROY - · Suffering In silence Is not the answer tor women who have -a problem of e.xcess facial and body hair, ac'cordlng to Candy Cox w)lo knows fln;t hand the embarrass· ment of living with it, the low self-esteem It creates, and the frustratlon .of finding a. solution. It was . that personal expe• rlence that Inspired Cox to study electrolysis. a method tor per· n;tanently removing unwanted hair. ·. '· After several years' '9f study .~ she •Is now a certified ·profes, sional electrologist, and recently ' opened ,Candy's , Eledrolysls In Vienna, W. Va. Cox, daughter of Harold and · · Eula Proffitt of Portland, was faced with the excess hair problem when she turned 14. Hair suddenly started to grqw -~ on the So.u thern High· School •· student's chin · and upper lip. ·,;- Sideburns developed and before ~ long hair was growing on her " breast, .stomach, back arms. ,, ' ' and ; At first It was fairly light :;, colored but as months went by II got darker and coarser, sheaald. . Cox said thai,the only tbmg she - knew to do about It was to shave ; every day·, sometimes twice a· dily ; a practice She contll)ued for - several years. . . :: During 1\er high school years ::: her parents took her to several ., doctors but.lt wasn't untll1978r six years later ·- that she found ·· ~ "tl:le cause .of her problem. ·r Cox went to Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore, Md. and · 11 Was there that they found she· ~ suffered from a rare hormone _ disorder which cr!lateq a,n ail· ;: renal gla!!d deficiency. This ·" caused her body to produce too ::: much androgen, a male hormone ·: which causes hair to grow. The '" genetic condition WJIS treated :· - with prednisone, a sterokl'that < suppresses the adrenal gland. ~ About the ·same time. Cox j: started electrolysis treatments ,. tb remove the excess hair, a . :; process which contLnued. for ;; : several years since the medica· ;:. lion she was taking did not completely control the prpblem. At the tlmeshewasacraneand truck operator at Kaiser Alilml· • num In Gavenswood. Laid off in ~ 1981, she returned \Oher father's < farm for a time and then ln -1984 : went to work at Union .::arblde In 'South Charleston. . • KnoWing what the electrolysis treatments·had done for her, both • from the ·· standpoint of her • appearance and selt-co~!dence. ::: Cox enrolled for some home .t study cpur9es In preparatiOn fo r .. becoming a registered i!lectrolo" gist while continuing her work at ,,.... Union Carbide. · · -~ ; She cor11pleted studies with the ·- California College of Electrology ~ and Thermology and the Amerl· ' ;.. can Electrology Association, and : took some clinical training under :: an electrologist. · :, . On Oct. 25, 1989, after gradual· lng from the Callfornip College of - Electrology and Thermology at Modesto, Calft:. , she took the - required tests to become .c ertl· ~ fled by the International Board of " Electrology. :: She II currently the only ~ Certified Profesllional Electrolo- giatin the .s tate of West Vlr&ln!a. ~ 1989 Roster Of the Amerlcll!l Electrology Alloclation · lists :. only one In Obio. : Cox who operalel In a suite on . ;-; Grand Central AYeDII!! In Vlellna - under the nan'le of· cancly'• :- Electrolysis, no~ hill two 81110;;.. elates. While moat ql the clle1111 ,.... are women, there are some men :;:.·, who patroalze her bllllnesa. .::, Becau~e of her O'WII .. expe' rleiK:e, Cox feels that she Ia not Reg. Price '99.95 !IR]Ql~YED · . RINGS .. _,1•., u' •LCLASS - -J:~. Q""'' ~J •(llff'fMJJs'"'~ Free cuarom Fearurn Included. A Value of over SSOI OFFEII ENQSIIAY 31, f9110. Some restrictions may apply. See dealer for details . ~~~~~ .. ·At 'I SMALL WANT ADS FY\CK ABll PUM;H! 0 REV LON~ HELENE CURTIS"' MAXIM'S"' ~ I sAvE I . 40°/o AND·MotEt .·I ' , l! · j .. ). . REG. $40 to $65 I Jr . . ..!,.'l I ·I· .' .., 1•'"'1'' ( .) ' .' - 1 _._ -r-.-r. ·;:. < Effective January 2·28 WALK-INS WELCOME siLVER BRIDGE PLAZA .· u~ 1 r n'"" 446-3353 Hap·penlng ARE YOU A CONCERNED WOMAN? If ypu ar~ 35 and -O.~er, ·,hen you sho~ld be concerned ~ith Memm,grap,h.y, a s1mple, . quick x·ray proeedu,re ~hicll of.ten detects early breast cancer. ,,, · · At Veterans Memorial your Hometown Hospital ...;. we offer Mammography as a step towards early de,tection of breast cancer. Such early detected ' cancers have a 90 percent cure rate. It is indeed, alarming that one out of e"very 10 wome~ wnl develop breast cancer in her life· time and breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in women between the ages of 35 and 45., ' : ' You c&~ get this lmportantlife·•aving proce· dure done Monday through Friday at Veterans Memorial Hoepltal upon the req.ueet of your . phyelelao. · .t . · , SOFAS, CHAIIS, LOVISEATS, SWIYEL'IOCUIS . IIHaDTOCWI . ' .,. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 ............... . ......,, < ' )I I NOW BROYHILL'S BEST ON SALE . . 992·21.04 COMFORT ANDSAVINGS FOR YOUR FAMILY. CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNiniRE 9SS SICOIID AYE. • (614) 446·1171 I OH. �Pomerov-M~ • a1li1-G J.....-y 14. 1180 ' --Anniversaries-- ' --Wedding policy--. The Sunday Times-Sentinel te&arda weddiJiiS of Gallla, Melp · and Masoo countleg as news · and Is happy to publiSh wl!lldlng stories and pllotograpbs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. Tbe newspaper prefers to publllb accounts of weddlngl as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have tak'l! place wjtbln 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the Rlyer must be recieved by the editorial department by Thurs- · - day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. PhotOIJ'&phs of either the bride or the bride and· groom may be published with wl!ddlng itorles, · If desired. Photographl may be either ·black and .white or gpod quality color, billfold size or larger. · · Poor quality photograplll will not be accepted. Gj!nerall.y, snapshots or Jnstanr-developln& photos are not of acceptable quality. Qlles lions may be directed to the editorial department from 1· to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. COLONY THEATnE " FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY . . llilqjpg Creek district meets FR,ED aad HATTIE PHILLIPS Mirhael J. Fox Phillips anniversary to be .nojed GALLIPOLIS ._ Hattie and Fred .Phillips will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Jan, 21. _ They were married at the Gal Upolls Municipal Court build- - '. ParentS reach ....------._.... Ann .out for. photos . CROWN .C ITY- Mr. and Mrs. · Denver H. Hou.ck of Crown City, . were married In Gallipolis on ;Jan. 10, 1945 by the Jus'tlce of the · Peace. the late J .H. Shato. . Mrs. Houck Is the former Wilma Maxine Rice, daughter of ·!he late Emma Meadows Thlvl!ner and Miles Rice. They are the parents of eight children, Anna MarJe Slrlipklns of Bidwell; Denver Wesley of Sebastian, Fia.; Roger ,of Ansbach, Germany; Vernon, Stanley Houck, J'eresa Ireland, Lisa Bloomer all of Gallipolis, and Charles of VInton. They have 14 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, one stepgrandson and two deceased · grandchildren. They have resided at the same home to.r 42 years. CLARICE (HOWARD) and ERNEST NULL Null anniversary noted Dec. 15 GALLIPOLIS- Darice (Howard) and .Ernest Null of Galllpolls, observed their 63rd wedding annlvers;~ry on Dec. 15, 1989. They are the parents of Mer. rUI, Bette Horan and. Barbara Richards, all of Gallipolis. They have seven grandchildren and Basketball practice . REEDSVILLE -Basketball practice will be held tor the Eastern Alumni basketball game Sunday· at 6: 30 p.m. In the gym. Anyone Interested In participating In tbe·game, whlcl!wlll be held Feb. 10, may attend the practice. on Special services at Eli.th Otapel GALI..IPOLIS - Special servl. ces with Glen Matthew• begin Sunday, continuing through Fri. day, ·7 p.m.', nightly, Elizabeth Chapel Church; Sisson Family. sings. Nursery provided. ON£ fVIING SHOW 1:30 AIIIIISSION $1.50 . Meigs Public Health Week slated POMEROY - A health awareness Information program as wellu cliniC services have been planned by the Meigs County Health · Department for Pu bile Health Week, Jan. 29 through ' Feb. 2. Objectives of .Public Health Week, according to Norma Torres, nursing director, are four-fold. · · They are, she said, to increase awar~ness and positive Image of . publiC health, to project a uniform ~essage about the Importance and viability of public health from the publiC health .professionals, to promote Increased support for public health from Ohio legislators, and to give non-public health o~nlzatlons the opportunity to demonstrate cooperation and supP<>rt for public health. To kick-off the events, the nursing staff of the Meigs County Health Department wlll be offerlllg free flriger slick diabetic blood te~ts Qn Jan. 29 and Jan. 30. The tests wlll be given at the health department offices In the Meigs Mulll-Purpose building SPRING VALLFY CINEMA 446 4524 ... M o Landers MR. and MRS. DENVER H. HOUCK fiouck .anniverary observed ., RUTI.AND -There will be a regular monthly meeting of the Leading Creek Corlservance Dishtg by Jus tl~e of the Peace ~eO · trict on Wednesday at 9 a.m. at · Shato. · 34481 . Corn Hollow ROad In They have 10 children, 17 Rutland. grandchildren a:n~ 15 greatgrandchildren. eight great- grandchildren. Null Is ibe owner of Ball Furniture In Gallipolis. Dear Ann Landen: I am ANN LANDERS hoping your readers wUI be able .. 1989, ..... ""~ .. Tlmf'll ~ytwliftlt• and to help us In some sm,_u way. We c,..... ~ !ii~ ... ,,..... don't know where else to turn .. Last Decemller our 4-year-old son, John ~oss, was diagnose!~ with an Inoperable brain furnor ous, warm-hearted people In the while we were stationed over- world. ·you can be sure that If seas. We were returnl!d to the some were at 'E pcot Center and S~tes where he underwent radl· Disney world and took pictures atlon therapy lor slx weeks. After of John, you will hear from them. another six weeks of hoping for Please let me know what positive results and seeing only happens. I'm keeping my fingers deterioration, we were referred crossed. Dear Ann Landers: I am to the Make-a-Wish foundation or Eastern VIrginia, a wonderful writing about that Jetter from organization. They were kind "Slow Burn In Boston" who was enough to grant our son his complaining about her husband ultimate dream, a visit a Epcot Harvey. (He went to bed. after Center and Walt Disney World. agreeing to help his wife do the· John passed away ln.May, and supper dishes and clean up th thanks to Make-a-Wish and Give kitchen.) You said something to Kids the World In Kiss!mee, Fla., the effect that men always say . some of our most . beautltul they will do half of the housework memories are from our trip but they seldom keep their word. together. We have a few precious Ann, generally you're pretty photographs. but are searching much on ta~get but you missed >for other vacationers V(ho may -! thlsonebyacountrymlle.Piease also liave tak~n some pictp.res note one specific detail: After · that day· · Harvey agreed to lielp his wife We were at Epcot Center on with the dishes, she went to make Aprll2. In tl)e afternoon we were a p))one call. Ah ha! I'll bet In the World Showcase Pavlllon anything that !In hour later Harv when the Disney characters . said to himself, "Well there·s he 1$ . appear!!~!. ·· John shared some again, with the telephone growspecial moments with those of us lng out of the side of her head. he loved best, and we noticed This could go· on Indefinitely. 11 trom looking through our photos she thinks I'm going to do the that we were not the. only ones · dishes while she gabs on the horn, ~­ who were capturing those mo- she's mistaken." ments. Some of the folks we saw .Then he went to bed. were fortunate enough to have Saruota Gene . Deu Gene: Every now and video cameras. John was wearing a Disney then a sharp-eyed reader sees World sun visor, a blue, white · somethlngimlssedcompletely.I and black striped polo shirt, checked that column and sure Levi's and white-and-blue 1\lgh enough It read, "After supper we· · tops. He had blond hair and blue watched TV tor a little while and eyes and was In a wheelchair. r went to make a phone call." So, If &l!yone saw us that day, and . your speculation may have some . has pictures or a video tape they ,merit. Harvey knows his wife would be willing .t o share, please better than we do. ask them to contact us, Ann. We · FePlinlf prP•ae.u-ed ·ro ho1'P •rx? would be hiiPPY to pay any How wPU-injurmed or-p ynu? WritP reproduction CQSts. It would be for Ann Lander,· booklPf :"!Stx and wonderful It this letter produced <he Teen·O!I:<r.'' Srnd a .rlfsome additional photographs to · addreued, lon!f. buMinP•&o•i:.e enttf'· add to our Precious colh!ction. lope and a chflclc or monryordPr for Larry IDd Tamm7 Cannon c/o 13.65 lo; T(lens. c/ o Ann Landen. Gladys Gebardt, tM4 Bean' Dr., P.O . B~x 1/562, Chi"'l!"· Ill. Hampton, VA 23881. 606H.0562. Dear Larry and Tammy cannon: Here's your letter. You . certainly came to the right place. My readers (lre ~he most gener- The Fo~lowing Financial .Insti-tutions Will Be Closed' Monday, January 1 5th In Observance Of' Martin Luther. ling Day••• . ' •Central Trust Co. ·. •Chric .Savings lank . '· •Ohio Valley lank . eSTAIIaftlc .•Unity Savlnp & Loan Co. • • • J --IIG • Local woman chosen to work, study at Waft Disney World • \ 'NB./MD. I 'MJI. · 7IDCII tmt The Kanaura School, which was a part of the GalHpoliA· City School District, was held In this structure from 19091o 194JZ, A PTA.was organized HOMECARE MEDICAL ~ SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS"· REP~RS · HCQmiJittell~lcal Equlpmsnt For Home US." IIOWEJI SCOOffft • HOME OXYGEN · • Yt'HE~LCHAIRS • 'H()S?tTAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNCiERPAOS (CHUXS) • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS. •LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS ' • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTbt.IY • ·wE BILL MEDICARE • oTHER INSuRANCe i=Oii voo lrrll fr1:1' I fHlll ·l~1B liH11 THIRD l PINE ST. 446-7283 GALLIPOLIS ., I. . Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also tookcareofyourbabysister,and 5awyour Moniand Dad fortheir aches and p&ina, too? Theh you remember the family doctor. At Ayen Ftdnily Hetllth, we're combining that ol!t-fashioned family approach to health care with toxlay's technology. Underline family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medical care from infancy ihrough geriatrics for your entire 'family. ' Call (304) 675-6015 for an appoiillment today. And let us take care of your family. David R. Ayers, M.D. H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Family Practice Pediatrics ·& Internal Medicine tl ~~~~~~~!~~~~LEY HOSPITAL 'f ' Suite 12. Valle Drive, Point Pleuant, WV 25550 ' '· There's no need to pay ·.,.., a fortunE~ for a great haircut. perm :~,':::,.. . or color . A..~astic8an7.'s • V. the Oilgla• Family Haircutters• · Few lnformotlon Call 992·6139 . Afttr 6:00 P~ Or 992·6170 or 992-9920 herl' In 1927 and It was the source of much fun and rood works for many years. · ·. 18'9' (' ,...~ .....,, ..• -~""'~ I ca...,. l!J'!'};, "'" 149'5 ''"""" ••c""<i610n C~ Rfnfif t_''•s,.,. ~, "'...,,-~· 'l,7Jrs .... ____ 1 "' 'l.tXJ'Kl -:..~.~-· I ' - ....~'ls•J ---~ 446-SAMS MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO RIVU PLAZA SAT. 9 TO II P.M• . BE'IWEEN HIUS & BIG lEAR SUNDAY .I2 TO 5 P.M. GALUPOUS, OHIO INSTRUCTORS: Mlck Howell, Black Belt Tim Jankin1, Black Bait PTA provided fun, leadership · catn::':' ciJ, Rlftse At Fantastic Sams, you'll get everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price. You don't need an appomtment, we're waiting for you now. ' · Beginning Classes Starting. Tuesday, Jan. 16th at 7:00 P.M. At. Carleton Schoo.l in Syrocuse. · ..... ldO, , . , toJO .. e semester beginning Jan. 15, < ending May 12. ;... . burlng this tt~e shewlll have ~ the opportunity to view the • administration or the largest ; · commercial recreational facility • • through both practiCal work : . exp,erle.nce and seminar ·.. Instruction. ':. · • • SHOTOKAN .KARATE j . MOREHEAD, KY .. - Mendy Hood. a 1989 Graduate of 'Gallla Academy High School, has 'been selected as one of four students from· Morehead State University .. to join ·students from throughout the ·Ul!lted Stat!!s to participate · lntheWaltDisneyWorldCollege P-rogram In Orlando, Fla. · This program will las I the Jewelry for 'special sparkle' RillY 7. . I 9:10 IA-J/IU..AY & . . . ., to health care ... . from 9 a.m to noon on both days. lng lnaulln or Is not makhog Appointments for the free tests enough Insulin, .she ll!lld, or are required, however and these because the cells do not receive can be made at 992-6626. the Insulin mesu1e. :I'hls results, Because of the cost, however, she·explahted, In a larie amount only 100 free tests will be given. of sugar In the blood streal)l and The finger sUck type diabetic urinary system. blood tests reqillre that the · "The diabetic: who Is not person not eat or drink anything controlled ,...., will be exces- · except water after midnight on slvely thirsty, . excessively the day of the test. hungry, have ltcblog, exceaslve Due to the high prevalence of · urination a~ lvelght lou," the diabetes ' In the Meigs County . nursln& s11pervlsor explained. pOpulation, Ms. Torres Is encouShe $Bid .that the symptoms raging residents to be aware of usua!Jr ~gin very slowly and the symptoms and the treatment noted tbat many ' dljlbetics are programs which are available. overw~ht. While there Is no She said that statistics show cure for ,diabetes, there Is ap· that diabetes Is one of tlie ~0 proprlate medication and-or diet leading causes of death, and that . which control the disease, but It as many as 12 mlillo.n Americans . usually ·requires a change In may be affected by diabetes. dally habits, she continued. She explained that diabetes Is a Since diabetes Is a major disease In which the body has disease In Meigs County, Ms. problems changing food Into Torres suggests that anyone EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J . energy. The pancreas releases a showing any degree of the (UP!) - Since ihe bride can be substance called Insulin Into the symptoms come In for the tree considered the ••star" of her blood and this acts. like a finger stick diabetic .blood test. wedding, she should ,consider message and tells .the body cells .Early detection of diabetes, just tl)at the right jewelry choices will to take In the sugar and start as with many other diseases, not only enhance her ~ut1lt but using It for energy. means more effective treatment also maximize her best features. People have diabetes because and better long-term .results, Ms. Since few women enjoy a their pancreas has stopped mak- Torres concluded. · perfect race or figure, the placement of jew~lry Is a classic way to distract the eye, said Carol Goldman, president of Verve, a company that d eslgns and market~ jewelry for women or all sizes. "The eye tends to go d lreclly to your worst point," said Goldman. ''People remember riot that 'toer gown was gorgeous' but that 'she could Jose 20 pounds ."' · Pearl or diamond earrlngf In a bu !ton-shaped or hanging design can draw attention from a short neck or receding chin. A sparkling bracelet can also dlyert the eye. Pearls also are a good choice for women making a second trip down the aisle, said Goldman. 'Sunday Ttm81 Sentinai-Page-8-6 1111• A -fan:tily approach ' Pomeloy-l'ft1hldiiJI)Cirt-'Gzllpolil, Ohio Point' Phmnt. W. Va. J~14,1990 ,.,_, __ · ...By ]ames Sands · The Parent-Teacher Assocla- with a P.:0posal to be a Valentine. tlon (PTA) was founded 'nation- The montit of March l!rought St. still located at314 ~ond Avenue ally by Phoebe · 'Hearst .Patrick, with "The Pig In the In Gallipolis. and A II c e Parlor." AprU had Its "April Later lri the month It was McLellan BlrFool" and May Its Maypole. Of learned that proceeds from the ney In 1897 with cout;Se June had Its wedding, review had enabled the PTA to five primary ob.Ju·ly rushed In with Its patriotic deliver a plano to the school. jectlves: to prosongs and tire crackers. August Not only did the Kanauga PTA mote the weibrought Its human Ford with Its meet with teachers· and present fare of children, plcnlkers, which was a scream fund ra,lsers but In the 1920s they to raise the , , from beginning to end. The first also provided 11 Friday evening standards of home life, to secure day of. school. opened In Sep- study class for adults who adequate laws to protect child- tember. October, produced a wanted to brush up on their skills ren, to bring together parents fortune teller. There was a mock that they might help their childand teachers, and to Interpret to operation In Nov~mber to show ren at home. the commuhlty the needs of how the PTA took care of the The Kanauga School was diseducation. In short order, chap- children. Santa Claus came In continued In 1962. It was probaters were organized In ·many December." .bly buill In Its present location local schools. "At the close of the revue a about 1909. The previous KaIn Galli a County at least by the pageant was staged which re- nauga school was located beside 1920s the PTA had become an presented the home. school, the Fairhaven United Methodist Important organization. The Ka- church and state as the 4 corl)er Church. nauga PTA was organized on stones upon which the characier Oct , 21, 1927 with monlhly meet- of all children Is based." lngs held during the school year. Afterwards, sandwlche.s, In their flrsfyear of operation drinks and cake were served. GALLIPOLIS - Unity Walk . the Kanauga PTA had purchased The cake was tour feet bylhree begins Sunda,y, 5:30 p.m., Grace a victrola, Installed electric feet and decorated In the colors of United Methodist Church, going lights In the school building, the PTA blue and gold. It was to St . Peter's Episcopal; First donated dishes for 11\e school and baked special for the occasion by PrE'1lbyterlan and St. Louis Casponsored a number of activities Mootz Bakery which In 1930 WF.> thollc churches. Including box suppers, a com· ' · . trunlty pie social, and Christmas party. 4 In 1929, the "Kanauga PTA · ' ..,. sponsored the "Old Time School.'' According to the Gall!pollsDallyTrlbuneonNovember 29, 1929, the evening was a TM .Al. scream: · ..,. ·• •'The teachers and pupils were . adults )Vhose costumes represented all ages from ABC class to the advanced arithmetic of 40 .£a. xears ago. From the time of roll T' qall until the noon ~our, regular Olasses w~re called and.excused. it . The old <f,lme s)ates and water ..r.a. 4 bucket wlih Hsonerustydrlnklng T' ..,. cup·were objects which recalled Jllany sanitary sins. Even chew- it • lng wax was feignedly borrowed. ..r.a. 4 At the noon hour, the pupils ate their luncli of cold corn bread and T' Fr. · ..,. fat meat from the little round bucket dinner pall while seated on the recitation bench." ..r.a. r · ; The evening's entertainment not only lneluded · a pretend T' All (;lamour portrqit session sehooldaybuttheadultsalsohad : · •Total Image change . •20 Glamour Poses a skit where a vlsithig school . came to hear tlie Kana'uga · •Four Clothing ~hanges • A Great Time! . "klda" give tlielr deci'amations. . Includes session !ree plus 10 portraits In Art Leather albuml ,o\s a part of the .skit ireveral of the All for only 1 actors pretended to faint and had •. to be relieved With smelling salts. ..£L The adult th•J::S among the T' PTA members back at It In February of' 19311 . when they presented Foun~ers Night and Ptf0106RAPHY Valentines. . A review of the montba was given and a •ullable aet tor each month was itafed. January started off with the "Kiuh and Klatter Bane!'' lead by Mrs. . Blacll, the ~I president 'Who dll'l!cled wltil I Jarae roUihl Pin l fora blton..Februarycamenext ."Special' Care For People Who · Are Special To You" Unity Walk set itit*'*''*'-*''*'*''*'*'*''*'*''*"**'*'*''*'*'*'*'*'*'** ** ititit * t· .F'RE'E itit it ' it J:: it it J::: * oft it · ,, Snec.ial le D:werenc;e. new 95* ** ** ., . * * *f I *# ·''I like Overbrook Center because it is lil~e living in your .9wn'home. I think that the employees are more patient and kind than anywhere I have ever lived before. They do a very good job with the Laundry "nd the meals are delicious and ' well balanced. I greatly enjoy the games and activities; when you want to go o.ut somewhere, you do . .not have -to· Write a; book to leave!" '• ' . • I . '· :my::14i-~~- . .. MYRTLE JONES, RESIDENT . ' ' • . ·> ' ~ . ,._ .~ ~ ', \ .Co1ne· Visit, At:~-'lf..· Expf!,:rience Firs.t Hand The O~rf:irook_. Differ~nce. · ~~~~ (614) 992-6477 333 PAGE STIEO •DOLEPOI1, OHIO t ~ .•• �• ' . r •. . (. "I • ' . • ·~ • .... ., Page B-6-Sundey TWI • Sentinel Weddings-- Conservation essay (COB~) and HEIDI II(EIGS- High school sti!Cients In Meigs County and around Ohio wlll have · an opportunitY · to compete for cash prizes In the 1990 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Ohio Federation of . Soli and Water Conservation Districts · (OFSWCI;)), and the Melg$ sOil and Water Conservation District; according to Thomas Theiss, chairman of the MSWCD. The contest, open to students 11rades 9.. to 12, Is deslped . to encourage yoling people to Increase their knowledge of soil, water an(l related natural resource conservation Issues. This · year's topic concerns the threat that soli erosion and the conver· slon of prime agricultural land to nonfarm use~ pose to .food productio~ In our growing nation and world. ' _ . ' Essay~ are judged at .the county, area and state level. The state level first place wln~r will BEEGLE ·. Community calendar · Beegle~ Cobb ; RACINE - The Racine First : Baptist Church was the setting of · .the double ring wedding cerem· ·ony of Held! Cobb and Zane Beegle on Nov. 4, 1989 with the ;Rev. Steve o.;,aver officiating. ;:.. The bride Is the daughter of < Charles and Sandra Cobb, Syra. :cuse. '!'he groo)llls the son of Don and Sue Beegle, Racine. ; Music was provid!!(l by Lillian . :Hayman and a reception was ,_beld In the church social room · :::Jollowing the wedding . . ·_, • The bride wore a gown of while -:'s atin with a high illusion neckline · ;and Elizabethan sleeves. The elongated bodice 'was accented with lace. Her full skirt ended In a :,_,c ircular chapel length train with - a back bow: ~ The bridal bouquet was a fan Of · ::·carnations and roses highlighted :.:bY pink and teal Ribbons, lace, .. and pearls. .: The honar ·attendant was J,.aura Salser, Middleport. Brl• ~esmaids were Tracy Beegie, sister of the groom, Racine; and Michelle Burris, siJter of the groom, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The junior bridesmaid was Me· IIssa Burris, coUsin of.the bride Point Pleasant, W.Va. : Th~ flower g~l was · Paige Creen, . cousin of the groom•. Circleville. -Wend¥ Wolfe, Racine, registered thegues. ·,· · ' ·. ts :· The attendants wore tea-length teal dresses made of satin. They carried hurricane lanterns surro,unded liy carnations and roses. BISwa Ganguly, Belford, N.J.• served as best man. Ushers were Ralph Fisher, cousin oft be bride, and Joe Roush, cousin of the groom, both of Racine. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is a ' nursing student at the Unlverslly of ll,lo Grande. · The groom ·Is a ' graduate of ' Southern High School and Ohio University. He Is currently an Instructor at the University of Rio Grande. Carr-Woods POMEROY- Brenda Darlene Woods and Ronald L. Carr were united in marriage on Dec. 27, : i989, in the Methodist parsonage : In Cattlettsburg, Ky. by the Rev. .Paul Cropper. :. The bride Is the daughter of ~Tips ·for ~ . ~: New pastor .. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods, t.(liddleport. The groom Is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. ·Leslie Carr, Pomeroy. · . · The couple resides on Beech Street in Middleport. bridal gifts By United Press International _;: Bridal showers · are always : -· festive occasions, be they all-girl -:~vents or coed happenings. They always Involve good food, good _ --friends and family. _. But sometimes gift-givers will. , experience a little anxl.ety, WOnd· : ering whether they've chosen the ,. • right gift. Naturally, everyone : warits to give a gift that will be -~ remembere!l. . . · Jacqueline Greenwood, bridal ~- program manager for Black & •. Decker products, s.ugge'ts the : following on choosing a shower - gilt that will be used and treasured lor years to come: -Check the brilal regiStry. Lis ted here are gifts the bride -. and groom both wo~~rit and need, ' so one can't go wrong choosing a -. gilt from this list. When giving a :.: gUt from the registry, makl! sure · : , to purchase It at the store ",'here •· the registry Is loca.t ed to avoid . : clupll~ations. -If getting a gift from ·tl!e registry strikes you as Impersonal, go ah.e ad and get creative. Think of specl_a l Urnes shared together, hobbles the bride en· joys, and work from there. If you went to college together and morning coffee together ·was a daily ritual, consider a coffee maker with . a selection of gourmet blended coffees. · -Kitchen appliances are al· ways welcome. However, this is one or the easles 1 areas where gilt duplication 'c;m occur so be sure to check with other guests. Gues lli also may want to consider pooling their resources for a "big-ticket:' appll,nce the bride may need, like a microwave oven. -It you're ·giving · a . small appliance, consider making It more pe,rsOnal with a theme basket. Using the appliance as main gift, fill a basket with things that wl)l . complement Its .function, a named at church . - Church The First Presbyterian receive pxl, second place will receive $500, and' third place will receive ~- State level awards will be .presented . at the OFSWDC's summer 11\eetlng In Columbus next J\i . These cash awards_.are made possible by the · suppoi"t of the OhJI? Farmers Union, Robert W. 'l)ia~r. Cecil , and Eloise Robinson a~d.- Emer· son Marting. . ., -,;.: , Local awards 'will ~ $t5 tor first "PlACe, $15 for ~place, and $10 for third place. tlllle wlll be presented In March. : Conservation Essay Contest entry forms aiid complete details can be obtained from the Meigs SoU ·and Water Conservation District. 221 West Second St., P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169, from high school English and Vo~alional Agriculture In· structors, or from the local guidance counselors. The deadline for entries in Feb. 1. · member of the track and cross:. : , of Gallipolis has announced the country teams. He has also been appointment or Pastor Albert a scoutmaster, soccer coach, director of recreation and com· .. Earley to their church. ·munlty center assistant, .. . Ear ley was born and raised In ..•. Louisville, Ky. After earning his Earley and ()Is wife, .Martha have three .c hildren, two , sons, ~- bachelor's degree in religion at Lee and Brian and a daughter,; Rhodes College, Memphis, ' CIItie, . Tenn.. he attended LouisVille : : Presbyterian Theological ~ml· · ••. nary, graduating in May, 1985.· :.: He became ASsociate Minister • for Visitation In July, 1985 at Orchard Park Presbyterian Church lit Indianapolis, Ind. "; During college, he was a · SUNDAY 446·4377 for reservation or GALLIPOLIS - Special servi· . cancellation. · ces with Glen Matthews begin Sunday, continuing through FriVINTON - Vinton Friendship day, 7 p.m., nightly, Elizabeth Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 Chapel •Church; Sisson Family p.m,. home of Elva Adkins. sings. Nursery provided. ·. ~·, -~- ' GALLIPOLIS Lafayette . CHESHIRE - Grubb <Famlly White Shrine ·meets Tuesday, Singers at Old Kyger Freewlll 7:.3 0p.m. . . Baptist Church, ·Sunday, 7 p.m. POMEROY -The Ladies Aux· GALLIPOLIS - UqitY Walk iliary of the Fraternal Order of begins Sunday, 5:30p.m., Grace Ea·gles will have a ~atered · United Methodist Church, going Christmas party and $10 gift to St. Peter's E;plscopal; First exchange at the Tuesday meet· Presbyterian and. St.QLouis Ca· lng at 7 p.m. The regular meeting tholic ch11rches. will follow at 8 p.m . CHESHIRE - The Gallla· Meigs Community · Action Agel)cy will be dls.trlbuting peanut butter, _butter, and flour to persons holding food commodity . cards, 9n Jan. 23. · ., In Meigs County, commodities will be distributed from 9: 30a.ni. to noon at the Meigs CountY Fairgrounds, the Racine Amerl· can LegiQn, Tuppers Pial~ Fire Station, and. the Pagevllle Town Hall. GQod ·news In Gallla County, dlstrlbu tion will be from noon untll2: 30 p.m . at the Gallla CountY falrgrOUJidl, · " the Guiding Hand School, the Bidwell MI. Carmel Church and the Crown City Fire l)tation. Persons piCking up· for others must bring signed note from that person, along with qtelr food c_ommodlty card. . . , . . . Individuals picking up foods are requeslf:d to bring paper bags. ' a ACS hosts party.Jan. ,21 POMEROY - The Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a wine and cheese tasl!ng afternoon on Jan . 21 from 2-6 p.m . at the Senior Citizen Multi-purpose Bulldlng. The Pllblic is Invited to attend .at anytime during the afternoon, and.donations-will be accepted. Board A'liembers ail!l V\)lun· leers wilh be present and the public will he ·shown what the Meigs unit does for its ' cancer victims in MetgS County. Information on varlops kinds of cancer will 'be available and the public may also View n!i1ts of interest. · · MOTHERS! DON'T MISS THIS ONE .--- .• GALLIPOLIS - Okey •Chapel Sunday evening service time has been changed to 6 p.m. ~"""":'- GALLIPOLIS - There will be a meeting Monday, Jan. 15 at 7:·30 p.m. ·at the Grace United · . Methodist Church Sunday School for those wishing to help In the preparation or lbe 1990 Blcenten· nlal Gallla Academy High School Reunion. Those attending are asked to use the . Cedar St reel entrance of the church. REEDSVILLE . -the Olive ToWnshiP Trustees will meet Monday at Gt 30 ,,p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House to discuss appropriations. . ' ALL ~G·S AND 'FA'MILIES .• REG. NPw ONLY Democrats to meet REEDSVILLE -Basketball POMEROY -The Meigs practice will lie held for the County Democratic Executive Eastern Alumni basketball game ·• Committee will meet Thursday on Sunday at 6: 30 p.m. in the · at the Carpenters hall in Pomegym. Anyone Interested In par- roy. This wilL be' a regular liclpallng'ln the game, which wil l meeting and recommendations be held lfeb. 10, may atiend the will be made for the appointment practice . .: to·the Board of Elections. ' PRICE .• 14.95 sges ONDELIVEAY •11 -DIAMONDS! Tawney Jewelers WID., JAN. 17-11·7 OliO VALLEY 262 • Bidwell, Ohio 45614 • ·Phone 614/4·46-71SO PRI(E SALE! .ON ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE ·- ' will ' . Dear Employees of S~eriic, Hill~ Nursing Center: I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and ev• ery on~ of you for the love, c:are, and dedication you ga~e to the residents of our fa~ility during 1989. I kriow the 1990's · w.ill be ju~t as good .. M~y you:·a nd your _loved ones enjoy ~ap· pmess and prosper1ty m thjs New Year! . .. Meigs County Salon 8 & 40 will. meet Monday at l ,p.m. at the home of Lol'l!tta Tiemeyer. Dues are to be · paid at this meeting. . • Gratefully, . • Teresa :Adams Marjorie Adkins . Kate Barr Joseph Bartee ; GA~LIPOLI!! Gallipolis Area Christian Woman's Club Roeite Bauer meets Tuesday.: noon, Holiday • ' Margaret Bing Inn; CQst $8; call 446·1593 or R.eba Board ' Lore Boggess Arlena B\lrd Lori Chance Catherine Cook Cesaandra Crites Mich_.l Crites Debbie Davis Angela Dillon Dorothy Dunlap OIUIIIII Eve Mae Duncan Betty Dunlap Wa offer complete Beverly Elkins Pat ERiott ' tuxedo. rental 11Mca to Suaen Evan• · help You look your beet Betty Arin Flora on that epeolll dey. Angela Wauon BeckyWeere PIKED 995 Chr18tina Weltfell Steel Wheeldon · OPEN 'TI I P.M. Allee Williams Edith Woyan .Mary WoOten LeDonne Durham Miry Hoover GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary. meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down .Under.. s,,,,, F•; Thtt ~- S2 mr.es .. I ' M~chael McKinniss Administrator Michelle Gallo Baa Grimm Mary Greene Virginia Halley Pat tfarmon ' Thelma Harrison Joann Haskins Gloria Henderson Lois Henry · Sueen Holberg Lise Jeffers Becky Jeffers Pamela Jeffers Litah-Justice Lisa Kauff Larry Kent Lois Kemper Dinah~ . Phyllis na Jerinifer whon Gretti Logan Linde Logan Unda Lucas Wilma Marcum· Edna Milstead Sherry Mitchell Connie Moodispeugh Mary Myers Stephanie Umbaugh • Sharon Taylor . Kathy Miller Belinda Nance Melanie Nanca U11 Nolan Deloris Petterson Flo Pattereon·· Deena Peck Gwen P.hlllips · Jewell Potts Joyce Pratt • Sherry Pope Sylvie Roaeh Cynthia. Roaa Tereaa Schoonover Anita Shoemaker Debbie SetiHf. Dl!vld Sexton · M~ty Shamblin , · Claudia Smith She"rqn ·Smith Doria Stanley ' . Joann 'tlpleton •lc~lm ·i. PROGRAM I JOINNOW FOR ONLY... $ Rogislrulion Feo .... $17.00 First Mwling Feo .. $ 9.00 R.gulor Price:....... $26.00 YOUIAR S1iot ' Oh . . .....,27,199t Alii Dnctor Come to the \Veillht Watchers meetina nearest you. MW "'721111 ,.._ IIIII JO" llj UII.YNIIHIIfiAIIGII_ ........ Betty Sto\IWf' Bonnie Simpkins Tina Syrus Sherlynn Tripp POMEROY lllllllY CHUICH Wed.: 5:00 P.M. OALUPOLIS IJ.I'EIIII'I ENCDPAI. CIIURCH 541 Slcantl AYIIIut Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30 a.m. Vlrglna, VanSickle ' Sheila· Washington ~ PetWrat .a..::J Vlrglnil Vblrger · ., ' I • LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! 582·1399 El'"" H1mrnona ·,. ,lr I Wouldn1 ttbewooderlul Wyou could keep right on eating the foods you kMI.IMnglhesame 118style, and slllllose weight FAS1'I That's mc1ly whll Wellttt Wall:hers lncredlbl8 new FAST & R.EX18l.E Program Is all about Go to your tavorl8 reslalltanl, go It> partieS, enjc)y your MfYday 111e w1111 family 111d lr1ends w1111e 11111ng three delldous 1111Bs..,_ .. evening II1D. Yes, A's all part of WeiQhl Vt\lii:IIWS II8W fast & Reldble Proglll1t It's the snat 'ftl to lose weiGht and k8ep nolfl SO,QIIIsmart... getstar111d •• •)Oinw,loh1Walcllerstodayl ·Ponna Stewart • . ·Orthopedic And ' . General. Surgeon To The ·Clinic Staff 1 ' Is. Pleased To Welcome MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. ' :.~~ 'THANK YOU! ·... 1)2~~''"UYj/x o., TUESDAY HOLZER· CLINIC ' . --POMEROY . -The Holiday Tuxedo Special :• ~ ~ . . Manyhavewonderedandafew So now you know . port VIllage Hall area boaters What's wrong with renewing your resoliitl on and starting By BOB HOEFLICH pressed with the extenilve indoor have asked what happened to the ----~---will have the chance to offer over again to lose welght , getl~to POMEROY- There was ·good decorations. Sbe told Sarah that Rutland village Chrlatmas Sp. 4 David Hawthorne of the Ideas on what Improvements sha pe, qu ite smoking or drink· news on Friday from Columbus in her country , a few garlands -- decorations. 82nd Airborne Division, U.S. !hey would like toseemadeat the ing. take a more positive aOI· In regard to are used outside homes with Well. .. . Army , Is back In Germany now Middleport levee. · tude, or whatever you pledged-at Scott Lucas, perhaps, an accent of a reindeer Kennedy, one after having been brought back The village recently was given ' Cheshire. longreplica, butveryllttledecoratlon the faithful to participate In the Panama a grant of $25,000 from the · ' he turn of the year . And have a nice week! time"' admlnls· Is used IMide homes. !age Invasion. Department of Natural Resourtrator at VeteSarah said she noted several says there And Just this reminderces, Division of Watercraft , to rans Memorial older people with tears stream· some At 7 p.m. Monday at Middle· which ihe village will be adding Hospital. lng down . their faces as they but ~ever . · David, son of Norma 'and Sl2,500. Scott was mQved tbrough the Fisher res!- they 11 be there nextyeat!. . . . Ojlrrell Hawthorne, was one of Thenextsteplsto comeupwlth o~iglnally · for bypass dence 'this year. And small . Seems that when tile candy ~ the first to go Into Panama and a plan rot ,the improvements and. heartsurgeryonWednesday but ·. wonder since Sarah used '.'The ·cane decorations were .pulled was there 10 days belore being now'sthelimeforboaterstogive the operation was postp~ned Dearest Christmas of All" as he r from . storage the garland had pulled out. · · input to the proposed project. until Thursday. According to theme. The theme created a completely disintegrated and· · His address, In case friends - - - - - - - -word received on Friday Scott feeling of warmth and remem- there just wasn't t.lme to get In would like to get In touch, is E. And .... for the first time ever. went through the surgery beaut!· bering and thl!t was exactly what the materials to make the Co., 123 S\lpport Bn .. APO New Am~rlcims will be able to get · fully and on Friday was moved to Sarah had attempted to convey. replacements. York, N.Y., 09068. uncensored Russian news. Bewhat Is known as a ' 'step down" Sarah sends along thanks to The new garland Is being · .- - - - - - - -- ginning next week the Russian The second-• annual alumni · newspaper "Lite raturnay a room - a sign of good progress Gene Harris, Syracuse, who ordered this mor\lh, Lily tells us, and an indication that he is ahead loaned her a white albino deer; to so that t~ere _will be plenty or basketball gwmes for both fe- . Gazeta" will be translated Into of tbe . normal schedule In his Megan Bartels, VIrginia Wears, . time to get them ready for the . male and male participants Is English and dis tributed In the recuperation. Bernice Rit!le and Frances GOe- 1990 holldays. . pow being organlzel1 by the United States as " Literar y DIAMOND SALE Cards may be sent to him at glein who acted as hostesses. ·. Residents and local businesses Eastern, Athletic Department. · Gazette International" on a ALL DIAMONDS IN ~ilierside Methodist Hospital, The open house - which looks were ~o liberal last ye11r In their. The date for t)le games is set · bi-weekly basis. Now that could STOCK DISCOUNT&! 3535 Olen tangy River Road, like a .tremendous task.• - is contributions to pay lor getting ,· fqr Saturday , Fe b. 10, so ifYO\I're be Interesting. "You r Diamond . Columbus, Ohio 43214. Undoubt· Sarah' s gift to the community _the utility po~s equipped with Interested, call either Pam Dou· , -------Headquart ers in Gal/ipoli•" · edly, Sco.tt will be really pleased and Sarah treasures the cards electrical outlets, and. lh.ls year ·thill at the high school or -Tim Here we are two weeks into to hear from you about now. and·letters she has received from dropping . ·coins in ·,c annlsters Baum. ·,· .· ·1990. visitors wishing t..o express their about town .. to improve the .And, of course, all players So how are you coming alorg Pomeroy's Sybil Ebers bach, appreciation for the outstanding decorations, that some of volun- must be graduates or'Eas tern. with your New Year 's 422 SECOND AYE. long-time secretary to the line of event. · leers felt an explanation should --------'-resolutions . "Sl 'V(.f: /9.1.1 " Crow attorneys before her retire· Oh. and there' s always a dash be made. I All broken? Gee! ment, marked a birthday on of humor In these-things. Sarah D Thursday, J im. 11. thanks Wayne, the dog catcher, Friends made It quite an for providing the' sheep and the . . · occasion for her - 39 and donkey for the Nativity. Unfortu· By United Press International Jr., prOduced by photographer, holding, I believe. She received nately. the donkey iqsls ted on BARBARA FINISHES RADI· writer and director Gordon 38 cards , gilts and friends made dragging John through the mud ATION: Barbara Bush has lln- Parks. Several hui)dr~ guests, .. pies .a nd homemade Ice cream . and snow &s 'John attempted to lshed her 10 radiation treatments lncllidlng Parks, MarUn Luther for the occasion. 1 Sybil was .get the scene in · order. The on her eyes but doctors say' it will King III aQd, Sen. N&n!!Y Ka8se' ~ delighted. and why. nQt? Most of . ·• donkey refus~d to be a part of the be two or tllree months before • baum , R-Kan., were on hand at us &ppreciate some individual' scene unless · the Fisher pony they can determine how effective The National Gallery to view the lzed attention, don't we? Sybil could also be a part. And into the the therapy was. "She's fine," . hourlong film "Martin," which sends along a big thanks to bargain a stray dog insisted on ' said Anna Perez, the first lady's will be broadcast over most PBS everyone who made the day so accompanying the pony so the press secretary. The first lady stations on Monday, .the-national special. Nativity Included Mary, Baby ~as been suffering for a year holiday honoring the slain civil Incidentally, her former em- Jesus, a donkey, a pony and the from Graves' disease, a thyroid right's leader. "My father, had he player, Fred Crow, gave -her a stray dog- well, it worked. . ailment, which has caused blood· lived, would have been 61 on ' humorous gift for Christmas Oh, by the way, in addition to shot watery eyes and double Monday," King III said. · you know Fred. I think I'd better all of the work In decorating the vision. She began a series of . let Sybil fill you In on the details. large · Fisher residence. Sarah · radiation treatments at Walter also served refreshments to all of Reed Army Medical Center on The Panama aid figures are those visitors. Jan. 3 when daily steroid doses · . And is Sarah now recuperating did not heal the condition and running big, but what the heck we from the open house? Naw can afford II. · . caused side effects such as a $he's plannlng·next year's event. · Selby 20·50% Off I'm fascinated when these (iHcluallon in her weight . · Atta go, Sarah. · • dictators are flnillty' oust~d. AI Zodiacs 20-50% 011 . MIKE AND HIS MOVIE: Mike ~ms that it always· turns out Moore, who premiered his con· .AI 9 West & Cnlico SALE STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 15 I'm iust abOut convinced. that nobody in the countries troverslal film "Roger & Me"tn· ' · 25% Off Nobody does It like Exxon. Do Involved· wanted them -to be In Detroit Thursday night, says lt''s AT. 12:00 NOON. power anyway. When Germany keep sm ll!ng. ironic that Warger Bros. Is fell as a result fo World War 11. distributing the movie. "Here we the feeling of the people seemed have the largest media congo!· to be just that. Yet- we did see merate distributing an anti·, them on film by the thousands corporate film," Moore said. CORBIN, Ky. (UP!) -Marcia "That's because they think theY . cheering as the war machines Ramsey believes that wedding . paraded dldn 't we? And, at the are going to make money." The gifts should ~ special, so she 20·500fo .• end, not a Nazi in sight. documentary shows how General came up with. ii keepSake wed· ' . ----.----Motors' · ·layoffs .hurt Moore's If you thought you had a batch ding pla~e. that .Is tailor-made for hometown, Flint. Mich., and : of holiday season company at every couple's special day. · The ' peWter-type · plate 'is 9. takes a mocking approach 'to GM your house, It was just a drop In Chairman Roger SmKh. · "The . · inch11s In diameter and bears the vast 'number of people are sick SILVER BRiDGE PLAZA • GAWPOLIS, OH. the bucket compared to that of 446-9522 John and Sarah Fisher who live toast "Health, Love, Wealth, and and -' llred of what's going on," In the area behind the Rock Time to Ei!Joy Them.·· It is Moore said. "After 10 years of . No Layaways e AI Solos Final engraved with l)le copples' first • Reagan and Bush, people ar.e . Springs Fairgrounds. This year over 600 people names and thelr .weddlng-date. wQrklng harder· to earn less. · 'Til 1>1! happy If! can just make People visited the • Fisher home and ·must become. Interested small wonder, I'm told, because a difference In the divorce rate;" In r'elevantlssues. ()therwise you Sarah - so creative- decorates said RamSey. "People tell me won 't see 'Roger & Me' on the lavishly each room of the Fisher that-just looking at 'this keepsake screen three weeks IFom now. It . home for the holidays and it's acts as a constant reminder or. will be over." But if the film their original love aqd ·commit· succeeds, Moore says, It opened to public view! ng. be and It has ·helped them ."GM's worst nightmare come · ment, Among the groups making trips to the residence this year stick toge.tl!er through, argu· · true.'' were 45 students from th~ ments .and pfoblems. ~ · . UNIQUE SALU'I'E TO KrNG: For more Information on how gourmet cooking class at Ripley The nation's capital got a sneak High School - that's Ripley, W. to obtain the plate,' write: Yetl:ve- prevjew· Thursday night of an .,. Lees, PO Box 986, Corbin, KY Va., Sarah's hometown. With the original ballet-documentary film class was an exchange student 40701. A gift catalog also Is on the llf_e of ~arlin_ Luther King from Sweden who was so lm · available. Keepsake plate I< OIJ/\1( PI\I'ER .FOODLAND .. scenic. hills nursing center ' louto #2, lox Sunday Tames-Sentinai- Paga 8-7 Community COrner... _,- - - - - -·__. .By---Ch_a_rlen_·e_H_oe...:...iflk_·h --------- . ... DEPOSIT --- w. Va. ----,..---- MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of the Middleport presbyterian Church will me«:t Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m . at the home of · Mrs. Katherine Brown. Faye Wallace . will have the book study and Martha Anderson will have . devotions. MONDAY Rerular meeting . .. · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis RUTL.AND -There will be a Business and Professional regular monthly meeting of the WomenmeetMonday,6:'30p.m.; · Leading Creek Conservance Dis· Down Under. , . trlct on Wednesday at 9 a .m . at 34481 Corn Hollow Road in GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Rutland. Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon, for luncheon business meeting; Barbar~ Wallen speaks on the Living Will, Ohio-Pdint· Pleasant, .It's Our Famous ... --- --- . on Scott Middleport-~. • t he newS reop]te tn --- CROWN CITY - Johnson Family· Quartet sings at Cro.im City Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. ; preaching and communion · · service. Pomeroy ·~ of the Bend ·Commodity distribution set in Gallia and Meigs contest slated ~E .......,,4,1990 .......,14,1880 ,. W. Lenti, M.D., Board .Certified General, Tho· racic, and Othopedlc Surgeon will ioin the Clinic-Staff on January 3, 1990, having prev!ously bien in private prac· tice at Hillcrest'Ciinic. Dr. Lent! earned his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1958. His intern· ship was at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate ·.surgical and orthopedic residenciei at the University of Cincinnati hospi.al, completing Orthop~ edics in 1978. Dr. Lentz is a fellow·of the American Col· lege of Surgeonf and a _member of the Ameri~an College of. Chest Physicians. He ' has enioyed a very successful practice in the.Gallia, Jackson, Malon, and Meigs County artal. Patients who have a11 appoint•ent with Dr. Lentz at his locatiOn aftttr January 1, l990 · ,e.ould k.., their appolnt111111f date and tiMe at his new office In tile Orthopedic Depart1nent of Moizer Clink. For inore lnfor. 1wllon or' to Hhedule.·an appointnlent, ~II the Holzer ~ . (Dnlc Orl~opedlc Pepart1111nt at 446-5401. . • • �' Paint Piner 111. W. Va. Jn.ry 14,1880' ~ports . We Resme The Rightlo STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM JAN. ·14 .. .IHRU .·. 298 SECOND ST ... POMEROY, OH, JAN. 2'0- fFFECnVE SUN., JAN. 14 THRUjSAT., JAN. 20, 1990 . ··nia· total value · of the do'uble coupon may not · exceed $1 .0_0 , :•Any manufacturer·.- cou· pon greater than 51 c will. be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufact•Jr· er's coupon per item. $ · 49 Chuck Roast •••.• ~.. 1 ·•n . ·. $169 1/4 Pork Lo., 1 .A. CHOICE . . . LB ······••: LB• . · ' . · . ECKRICH ' ' ' . . ' .. Smoked Sausage •• $1·99 LB. SUPERIOR'S Frankies .•••••••~ •••t;.~~. 99·( CHICKEN .. Leg Q·uarters •.•• ~~ •• •The total value of the Qouble manufacturer's cou., . pon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be 're· funded. oz. LINK $ •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons ,or any COttipetitor' S COU· pons." . · •This off.r excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. ' •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 10 1=oupons you · deem. may re· Poweli's Coupon DIET OR REGULAR '. DR. PEPPER .' CHICKEN U PAl 12 OZ. CANS Livers ·······~············ LB. $ 39 Lunch Meats •••••••• 1 . FLAVORITE . LB Gootl Only At Powell'1 Supet'morlctt Gootl Sun., Jan. 14 tl!ru Sat., Jan. 20 Powell's Coupon 20 oz.. LOTS A POP . Ba~anas ... ~~. •••••• ~~ ••• 39 C ' •• .· ' ' .,. FLAYORITE .. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ·, '-:'' GAllON $ ·1·89 TOUC·H OF BUTTER ~ON~S $·1 ·19 Kra.ft SRread ....... 3 LB. ,. 5 .Sl Gootl Only At Powell's w......,,~ .• t Gootl Sun., Jan. 14 tlvu Sat., Jan. Powell's Coupo~ SUGAR CREEK SLICED BACON ENDS/PIECES LB. PKG. ·- ' . '' • .STOKELY . . oz. D 89~ TV 1nners ........... . ·Tomato. Juice ••• :~:~. 69 (·.~~· ' . . $ Dor1tos •••.••••••••• !~:!· 199 CAMPBELL'S . FL.OUR GOLD MEDAL TOMATO SOUP oz. 10.75 3/Sl . ' I - 4· . , 1 $ t!ot Pies ••••••••••••• 1 70Z. . • •' TIDE DETERGENT 01011 . I' $629 Only AI Pow.a•• S.,. v• s-. .... " tl!ru Sat...... 20 Powell's Coupon · YELLOW ~ 6~6.5 OZ. CANS 9-LIVES CAT: FOOD 4/$1' Good O!lly At Pow..1 S... Valu Goo4 Sun., ..... 14 t•• Sat~ ...... 2G 3 Lt. BAG . 2 Sl Geoll ·~ At Powlll's . , _ . , IIIII SuL, .Ia.. 14 thru.s.t. -.10 ., . I' ' By TERRY BOTE DENVER (UPI) - They may have to start · addlna Roman numerala to this game. Like ·HoUywood'a ageless prizefighter Rocky . Balboa, this one Juat won't go away. · ·The Denver Broncos and the Cleveland Browns meet today at Mile High Stadium to decide the AFC chanlplonshlp for tbe third time In four Ye81'11. No two tea1n1 have dominated the · conference In such a manner since Pittsburgh and Oakland played three straight years for· the IItle • from .1974-76. "I don't know how anybody could have forseen It, I certainly didn't," Denver coach Dan Reeves BBI(j. "I mean, at the bealnninl' of the season If somebody would have picked Cleveland and Denver In the champ!Onlllllp game, you would have had them examined to see If th~ were sane." The Broncos r:eatstered a 23-20 overtime triumph In the 1987 title game and beat the Browns. 38-~ In 1988. Now, It's "uno nias'' for another shot at the Super BowL · "It's like All-Frazier," Denver .receiver·Mark Jackson Sllld, "And we're golnl! to. kill those Janurt 14, 1880 -------- suckers," · appearance. '11tnow they'll be looktna for revenae," Denver · "I hope that It's three stdkes and they're out," tlaht end Clarence l{ay added. "We'll juattry to inatntaln what we've done the last couple of years . And•• the team that makes the fewest will ' mistakes wt a . . . Both teams bave made significant roster changes since the championship aame two years ago. Denver l!as 22 players who were not on the active roster for that game, while Cleveland ha4 20 who were not with the Browns.. But While the rivalry between the two teams may be new to some of the younger pliyers, they learned quickly eno111Jh. "1 .could tell by the one game we played this rear, It's a pretty Intense rivalry," said Broncos rookie lineman Doug Widell. There is one big difference In personnel from !he earlier meeting between the Broncos and the Browns this season. In October, the Browns were without running back Kevin Mack, who was serving time for a cocal)le conviction. And the Broncos had yet to elevate rookie Bobby .· Humphrey Into the starting lineup; "Obviously getting Mack back has helped us. " · Carson said. "Maybe he's 110t 100 percent yet , but he's certainly an Improvement over anyth1og we had before. We waited for him a long time, ani! we' ve played a IIUie better on offense ever since · he's come bacl<." · ~es said. "We've had some tough games against them and we've been able to ICrape out a couple of victories." From · Cleveland coac)l Bud Carson's standIf the latest Broncos-Browns sequel 11 scripted point, those games are ancient history, just like anythlna like tbe others, II Will add to the ll'owlna his team's 16-13 overtime victory over the lore of a rlv~ry that can besummedupalmplY,as Broncos earlier this season. Thai one snapped a "The Drive" and "The Fumble." . 10-game losing streak against the Broncos. Three years aao In Cleveland, With Denver " What happened two or three years ago has trailing. 20-13 In the fourth period, quarterback · nothing to do with what's going to happen on John Elway enatneered a 98-yard scorlna drive In Sunday," said Carson. " We're starting with a the final five minutes, hlllllll' Jackson with a clean 'slate. We're not thinking about the fact that five- yard touchdown pass to send the game Into we won the first game this year, or that they won overtime. Rich l<a~lls kicked a 33-yard field goal the two playoff games." 5: 48·1nto overtime to end the game. · But while Carson wasn't around for those The following year In Denver, It was Cleveland playoff disappointments, many of Cleveland's driving late for an apparent tying touchdOwn In players were, and they a·ren't as likely to .forget the final two minutes, when Broncos cornerback · the frustration.. Jeremiah Castille stripped the ball from Cleve· · "One tiling we've got going for us Is that th~ land's Earnest Byner and recovered at the · · monkey Is off our back because we beat Denver two-yard line. "Deriver then took a deliberate earlier this season, " Browns tack.Je Cody Rlslen safety en route to a second straight Super Bowl said. " I think anybody that's been aro11nd here knows we owe them one." OSU notches ·68-53 • ·WID over Wisconsin ' By GENE CADDES • great run In the second halt but victory at ·the Spectrum, UPI Sports Writer just couldn't build on lt. They ThevlctorywasUNLV'sfourth COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -All came back and we couldn't stop straight triumph over the Owls. the preachlna· a bout defense lt." · The three previous games bewinning basketball games Is Patrick Tompkins and Larry tween the teams were decided by · paying off for Ohio State coach Hlsl,e led Wisconsin In scoring two points o~ less . Randy Ayers, with 10 points apiece. Danny, Anthony had 16 points and Ayers' Buckeyes, tralllng46-39 , Jones, averaging 18.9 per game, Augmon added 14 for UNLV, .with eight minutes remaining was h~ld to seven and spent 11 which Improved to 10·3. Temple, Saturday against WIIConsln, minutes of the second half on the 6-6, got a career-high 31 points turned up the defensive heat and bench after plcklng'up his fourth from Hodge, 12 from Kilgore and won going away . over the personal foul ·w ith · 16: 21 11 from Mark Macon, who hit Badgers by a 68-53 count. remaining, only 4 of 22 shots and fouletl out . "I was really pleased With our ' . "Once they ,Ot the lead, It was with. 8: 41 to play. Center Duane defense, es)ieclally the last seven going to be tough to catch them," ·cau8Well and guard Michael minutes . of . the game," said added Yoder. "When you have to Harden were the other Temple . AYers. "I thought we turned It up start fouling people to get a win, starters to foul out. · and got out Into the passing Jane you're going to lose." · · Georg'- Tech 92, NCSU 811 and got them out of rhythm Georcetown '74, DePaul 64 AI Mlanta, Ga., Brian Oliver offensively. At Rosemont, Ill. Alonzo made eight free throws In the "I thought our defense got It M~?urnfug scored 26 points, Mark !mal 1: 54 and finished With 27 done and that's effort," added Tlllmon21,andNo.2Georgetown points Saturday, Jeadllll' No.9 Ayers. "That's' what we've been connected on 25 of,31 second-half Georgia Tech past North Carolpreaching all year - ·you win free throws to escape with a 74-64 Ina State 92-85 In an Atlantic .with defense and rebOunds." victory Saturday over· ~Paul. · Coast ·Conference game. -'J. Jim Jackson, the silky-smooth , The H!)yas, 13-0,,hl\ 13 straight. Georgia T~h led- !:J.Y 10 after, . ', 6-6 freshman forward, led Ohio tree throws at one point during Oilver's flrsttwo lreethrows, but . Statewtth19polnts,hlttlng9of11 the final half. the Wolfpack raiDed to within shots frOm the floor, and Junior David Booth led DePaul, 8·8, five ·and had the ball with 20 : Perry Carter,' coming off a popr With 18 points a.s the .Blue · seconds left. T,hursday night perfonnance at Demons had their five-game N.C. State's Brtan Howard .. Michigan State, added 18, 12 of winning streak snapped. Freshtried a three-point shot, but ·man Terry Davis added 15 and Tech's Dennis Scott deflected 11. those In the second half. · "rllm was just solid," Ayers Stephen Howard 13. Oliver got the rebound, then said of Jackson, who was 'inOklalloma 103, Texas 84 wrapped up the victory with two volved In a brief nose-to-nose At Norman, Okla., Jackie more free throws with 14 seconds confrontation with Wisconsin's · Jones coJJected 22 points, 10 remalnlna. . BRUISERS COLLIDE - Ohio Slate's Chris JohnEIIensonearlylnthesecond rebounds and a IChool-record The y"eiJow Jackets, who susl!nl (21) goes up aKalnat Wisconsin's LBfry Hisle half. "He comes to play. For a nine blocked shots SatUrday to talned their first loss Thursday mlliute, 1\e kind of lost his poise, power No.3 Oklahoma to a 103-84 night against· Duke, are 11:1 and but came back and settled'down victory over Texas. 2-1 In the ACC. N.C. State, 12-3 overtln\e Saturday ·to lead Case The Chippewas, now7-7 overall run that gave the Wolverines and played 'solid for us.down the WIIUa!ll Davis added 19 point$, and 1-1, had Its six-game win · Reserve past Kenyon 82-7Hn the and 2-2 1n the MAC, sent !He game control wlih four mjnutes to play. stretch." , all In the second half. for the streak snapped. . North Coast Athletic Conference. Into overtime when Jeff ~ajerle Vaught pulled In four crucial . Mark Baker helped bring the Sooners; 12·0. Smokey McCovery The Spartans, tied with t_he hit another three-pointer With 13 Ball St. 105, Florid!! •nl1 50 defensive rebOunds In the final Buckeyes, back In the .closing - and Terrence, Mullins both came At Muncie, Ind . Greg Miller Lords 60<60 at the end of regula' seconds remaining. 6:30 while Michigan . was overminutes, scoring all~lght of his offthebenchtoscorel:7polnlsfor ICored· 20 points and Paris lion, Improved to 6-8 overall and OU's Dennis Whitaker opened coming a 66-63 deficit. · points In the llnal 5: 20 of the Oil lahoma, while Tony Martin McCUrdy added 16 points and 1.1 3-1 In the league. the overtime period with a free The Wolverines are 11·2 overall rebOunds Saturday, leading Ball contest. Carter also had' eight tossed In 16. The losers, 4-10 and 1-3, were throw, but Central then ran oftlls and J.1 In the Big Ten while the Oklahoma's "bottom five Is as State to a 10}50 victory over led by B.J. Kenyon wlth '3 5polnts nine unanswered points and the points !luring that time. Gophers are 10-3 and 1-2. ' The· first half was a study In good as their starters," · said Florida International. and Andy Kutz with 10. closest the Bobeats could get R,umeal Roblnsiln led all ICorCMU 100, Ohio Unlv. 88 (OT) shooting futility for both teams. Texas coach Tom P~nders. The Cardinals, 11-3, took lhe after that was 87-84 with 1:25 to ers with 26 points while Sean i\1 Athens, Ohio, freshman play . Wlscbnsln, which slipped to "They are a very deep team With lead for good at 6-4 on a Curtis Higgins and MIJJs had 23 apiece Central, which hit 16 of 18 free 1o-6 overall and 1-31n the Big Ten great depth, quickness and Kldd basket with 16: 43 remain- Sander Scott scored 36 points and for Michigan. Melvin Newbern with the loss, hit just 4 of 19 field strength. They have a lot of guys lng In the first half. Ball State sparked a Central Michigan throws In the overtime period, paced Minnesota with 20 points, surge In overtime that carried closed the game with a 13-4 run. goal attempts for 21.1 percent the who can kill you, Instead of just continued on in 18·4 run for a 22-8 Walter Bond had 20, Kevin Lynch the Chippewas to a 100-88 Midfirst half. Ohio State, now 8-5 and two like last year's team.'" lead With 11:06 to go after a Nate Craig added 15 points for 16 and Willie Burton &cored 12. • 3·1, wasn't much better at 9 of 30 T.ravls Mays led the Longh- Roman Muller basket. American Conference victory Ohio University, which fell to 7-8 MIAOurl 111, Nebruka 95 • overall and 0-4 In the conference, for '3 0percent, butled23·18at the orns, 10-3, with 21 points, bufhe The Cardinals extended their over Ohio University. At Lincoln, 1'/eb., Doug Smith · SCott, a 6-1 guard, scored 22 of . Intermission. made only 7 of 25 shots from .the lead to 50·19 by halftime and while Carter Briggs scored 19, scored 31 points ~nd Anthopy his points after lnterm'lsslon and ,David Carter. 12 and Majerle 11 · Peeler added 2!1 Saturday In No: 5 . The Badgers, however, opened field. Benford Williams chlp,ped . earned a 1()().41edgewlth 2:55 left the second half hitting seven of . In 18 points (or Texas ; · while In the game after a RobbPalnter seven during a 9-0 run that gave ·for Central Michigan. ' Missouri's 111-95 Big Eight. victhelrflrstelghtshots. They took a Lance Blanks had 14 and Locks· basket. Central Michigan ail87-79 lead In Mlchlgu 87, Mlnaeaota 83 tory over Nebraska: · At Ann Arbor, Mich., Terry 36-33 lead on a three-point shot by ley CoJIIe 12. . Cesar BQcachlca had 15 points the overtline period: Nathan Buntin and Lee CoOU, led In scoring by Dave Mills made two free throws with · ward each added 21 points for the Tim Locum and held It until UNLV 82, Temple '78 and seven rebounds for Florida ·Baker's basket put Ohio State up At Philadelphia, Pa., No. 8 International, 2·14, and Corey Jamerson with 38 points. led 76-72 27· seconds left and learned with Tigers. Carl Hayes paced Ne, Loy Vaught down the stretch to with 33 seconds 'to play. A 47'46 at the 4:54 mark. UNLV managed to squander all Walker added 14 points. brasaka with 20, while Clifford 3-polnter by Scott made·u 76-75, "The game was right there for but two · points of a 17-polnt Cue Reaene U, KeDJon 'l'l · carry No. 4 Michigan to a" 87-83 Scales had 19 and Ray Richard·ustowln,"saldWisconslnc<iach Saturday · to a Temple team At Gambler, Ohio, Ed Saxon but Jamerson connected on a Big Ten victory Saturday over son 18. Steve Yoder. "We just didn't playing with three starters on the scored 27 points and Joe Harubln pair of free throws to make It No. 15 Minnesota. MlssourllmprQved to 15-1 and Mills and Yaught k~ed a 11-0 have What It takes. We made a bench, but held on for an 82-76 canned· five of his total 14 1,ln 7S.75.wlth 21 seconds to play. · (See COLLEGE on Coli) • .. ·., · B7DAVE RAFFO UPJ 8porlll Wrller SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _. otteniively, the Los Angeles Rama match the San P'ranclsco 49ers flrepoftr better than any other NFL team. The 49ers have Joe Montana, the Rama have Jim Everett. The49ers have Jerry Rice and John Taylor, the RalDI have Henry Ellard and Flipper · AndertOn. The 49ers have Roger Ctalg and TOJII Rathman, the Rams have Grea Bell, Robert Delpino and Buford McGee. The49ershavea soUd offensive line,,. tile Rams have a great one Willi three AII-Pr'os ' . ' ' The 49era led the NFL In scortna; the ' Rams flnllhed aecond; The NFC cbaMplonablp aame Sunday loolca like a push offellllvely ..The big question Is, Cll!l theRams'detensekeep up I'- end of the deal? · So far, the Rams have played atronr defense In · the playoffa al!er ranklnr 2llt amoq28 tuma In the regular aeuoa. They have lllollved jialt two touchdownl and two fteld lOIII In two pclllleUOII aames. llftlna the Ra1n1 to coiiii!CUUve upset . vlctOrlll owr Pblladelpbla and the New York Gldta. But thOle teams did not bave Montana, Rice, Craie, etc. Tile RaJ111 bla8t challellp ~II be alowtna the =~Ill Loa Aqeles' already thin · · .wtU feel thuUna ot lnjurlel to atartlq ' I' . ONIONS '"I • UNaNTm or REGULAR ONLY GIOII Gootl Only At Powell'• Supermarket Gootl Sun., Jan. 14 thru Sot., Jan. 20 I FLAVORITE 13~0Z. lOX 61011 Only At Powtll's SUSN< Valu GeM Suli. Jan. 14 Thru Sat. Jan. 20 i ' I 5 Ll~ lAG --------- - ---- - - - - - - --- ., 10-11 ~ .. -- Section ·lNiners·.h ost Rams today · ·m NFC title bout BANQUET RfG. S2;99 -------- ·t'ime•- Jeadintl • ~ ... . ·2.9 " Sa·usage .•••••••.•••••• · 1 BALLARp's LB. 'loLL oR 1o --~--- -. .. BroWil8, Broncos fight for AFC title today Llmit Quantities ' --- ' rame. ~ free saf~ty Vince Newsome (ankle) arid nlckei back Darryl . Henley (shoulder). Both are expected to play, thoiiiJh. . , The Rams usually give Rice and Taylor a · cushion to prevent the duo from beatlnar them deep. That strategy worked In a 13-12 victory over San Franclaco Oct. 1 at Candles tic~\ when Taylor caught three pu111 for 33 yards and Rice two for 36. . But In the Dec. 11 rematch at Anaheim, Taylor · turned two shor~ patterM Into TDa of 92 and 95 yards In a 30-27 victory. He cauaht 11 pu- for 2811 yar~ and Rice added five receptlou for 38 ylnla as tbe den came back trom 11 17.0 flrlt.quarter deficit. . ' The 49era complicate opponents' pus defe11111 by' ~endlna l'lllllllna' bacu craJa. Rathmall and lpeedy I'QOkle Keith Ifenderlon OD Jlllll patterns. The Rarna can keep one of the back& In ~ preaaurtna Montana. The f9era yielded no Acka arallllt Minnesota lut week, and the Vlldnll Jed tbe NFL With 7118cks. Look for Sin Franebco to allde Ita pocket toward tbe aide outalde llllebacker Kevin Greene comes trcrn. alvlnr tha Gera an extra blocker aralnlt the Rami belt JIUI rusher and lceeplila Greene from nllllnl Montana from the blind aide. The Glanta .raa well up the middle against the ' . -· .. . ,, smail Rams defensive front iast week. The 49ers line Is smaller than New York's, but It still has a size advantage over the Rams and will probably try Ctala and Rathman lllllde as long as they don't fall behind. By alternating seven offensive linemen, the 49ers will keep a fresb unit on the field aaallllt the InJury-depleted· Rams front. ·Like Monlana, Everett likes td aet the ball toll many different people u poa!llble. Ellard and Anderscin Will provide a IOIIIJh test for the f9era secondary. Cornerback Darryl Pollard was .burned so ~ad In the Dec. 11 rame that he was bene bed at haltllme'ln faVII' of rrtm MeKyer;•But McKyer bu a ilroln Injury and the 48eN have toao' wttb l>ollard. Cornerback Don Grltftnantlllf.U11 · RoDDie Lotfand Chet Brooks are solid, however, and the 49ers have Intercepted 25 paa 11 Willie allowtq only 15 TO pill Ill In 17 pmes. ·, Llllehackln K.,... , 'l'llrner and Bill Roma· nowakl Will be called oa to CIM!I' Dt!pfao and McGee out of tile baclltleld. · , The Ra1n1 would like to aprlq an, Ball, but they had trouble runablf oa San Fraaellllo Ia 1h renlar ~euon. They rllned lf3 yan!J em 51 carrlelln the two aames combined and 1,IJOO.yard rusher Bell totaled 81 on 28 attemp!f. The IW1ts line featurtnr Pro Bowl tackle .Jackie ~ter, guard Tom Newberry and ce~~ter Doua Smltl! must do a better job SUnday. . l 1 . The 49ers run defense shoulcf be even better If nose tackle Michael Carter retur111 from a foot Injury. Rams tackles Slater and Irv Pankey Brit outstandlllll at shilttlnt oft the outside pau ru&h, and they have handled Charles Haley and Pierce Holt, In the past. San Francisco had Just one BBck In two 1989aamea aaalnat the Rams. Taylor II the·. moat danpr01111 special teams player In the aame, with an 11.6 averaae 011 punt returna. Loa Aaplll kickoff returner Ron Brown" ~u ,f our c~r TDs on returna but bll 20.6 19119" averap Willi career tow• Klcbra'Mtke Cofer of San Francisco and Mtki LiDifoa:d ot LDI Anplelll!ldom mill tram lDIIde the 40. Cofer Ia • bit moni coulltMit from loilaw' rallje. San fraaetaeo JIUII., Barry Hei!OD bu a 111'0421 lealhallllale Hateher Ill Ule Rama, but Hatcher II bet1lr at Jllaclal tile balllniiGe t11e.20: Tile ~ repJar • • • PIIMI llltwuc tile ...... ud ftarU WIN . . . . by~ tlll'IIChCI. Ratbam ~ OG tlliftamaJtwlaa JJ.lO lelll late ID tile fcnlrtJI qaa1'tllr of tM lint pme, and Lol . A'lll'tt drOYt to I•a"'ood'i aame-wtalllng 26-~ tJeld 1011 with : D:llelt. San Franclaco converted two Rams· fwnblel Into· fouriJI.q11811et TDa In. tile relllatcb, ~ ~··fUmbled kickoff l"etW11 !bAt lldtoCraJa'• 'ame·wtnl)lna oqe-yard run With 3:a left. ' '' ' " �: Pitga C-2-Sundey n.,..Sentinel , Pomaoy-MidclapOrt-Galipalil, Ohio Point Plaw rt. W.Va. Ol:ic "*'t January 14, , . Southem smashes Kyger·C1eek 9242 _Eastern ·slips away with 78-76 tnumph . over ·North Gallia ' By G. SPENcER OSBORNE Times-sentinel staff VINTON - Eastern's Eagles broke a 76-76 tie In the game's last 18 seconds on a layup by sophomore Jeff Durst and breathed a sigh o1 relief alter North Gallta point guard .Chris Tackett missed what would have been a game:winning threepointer for the Pirates tn collect: tng a 7S-76 victory Friday ntght. • In the begtnnlr!g the .Pirates answered a baseline jumper by Eagle fo!Ward Scott Filch with four three-pointers out of their llrst live baskets, all of which " went ln. But after the Bucs went up ·14-2, D.J . Hammel, the Pirates' 6-5 tower, committed two louis In less than a minute, and the Eagles Immediately went to work on the baselines, whlch the Pirates left more or less unguarded througl)out the game. · · With extensive use ol cross·,court passing, "we spread It out so we ·.could run our pick-and' pass," said Eastern chief Cha· rles Riley, whose rap tors picked up their third win In theirlastflve games In addition to boosting their SVAC record to a league- . leading 7-0. The Pirates, 9·3 overall and 6-31n the conference, saw their wjnning streak enil at . . six games with their first loss ~ since dropping a 73-60 decision at •· home to Southern on Elec. 5. ::: The Eagles played an opj)ortu:. nlsllc defense that cashed In on ::; the few turnovers -the -Pirates . made (Ill, butln theflrsthaltthe .:·. ReedsvUle offense had trouble ~:. catching. the Bucs, considering : that Hammel caught fire by .. scoring 11 of his 13 first-hall :: points In the seeond quarter. ·: Wlth .that added to North's six .• first-half three-pointers '(three :: by Brian Stout, two by ·Darin ·: Sm lth and one by Tackett), the .• Galllans posted a six-point lead •: at halltlme. ·• Round three ·saw the Eagles' ·• at tack pay dividends, as each of thelr ·20 points In that put Eastern up 65-63. Five frame came on: layups alter their seconds later, Savoy louted 'rack~ross:coui-t paasing beaan to ett before the Pirates could cross spread the Pirates' zone out the mldcourt stripe, and Tackett more. "They drpve to our weak Imitated Savoy's previOus sucside, and we didn't cut them olf," cess at the stripe to tie the galne said North GaiUa skipper Tom at 65. Riccardi. On the Eagles' next trip True, the Pirates put U{l a pair downcourt, Savoy passed to r ol seven-point. leads In the Murphy, who ·was open and · quarter's first two minutes, bUt · . looking to drlve.to the hoop, but the · Eagles started chipping Murphy traveled, and North away at that stone until sopho- . GaiUa got the ball. The Pirates more guard/forward Jet! Durst, W;lsted Utile lime revlvinJ the their only non-senior · starter, Hammel-to-Farley connection, foUowed up a short jumper !rom as It was useful lor a layup that theleltwlngthatcutNorth'slead gave the hosts a 67-651ead with to 55-53 with a jumper from the 4: 011eft. right baseline to lie the aame at Stout was fouled 19 seconds 55 with 3: 23lelt. The game-tying later, and he went to the line to shot came on a Shaun Savoy pass shoot the one-and-one. He made after Savoy stole the ballloUow- both shots, and North went ahead lng the hosts' putting the ball In 69-65 . Stout would return to the bounds. charity stripe after ·caldwell, On the Bucs' next trip down- . who missed the front end ol a court, Eagle center Mike Frost one-and-one with 3: 27left, fouled batted away a pass 'by Pirate. him. Stout repeated his earlier forward Terry Farley, and after success to extend the Bucs' lead misses !rom D.:.rst and Stout on to 71-65. But two ;foul sl!ots by · succ.es&tve ·trips to the hoop; Frost, which came on the heels of Fitch took il pass from Durstand Hammel's folJrth foul. and a sank a jumper !rom the right side layup lind twofoulshotsbySavoy of th!llane with 1:48 left to give Ilea the altair at 71 with 1:55 left. the Eagles a 57-551ead. Hammel scored the last of his After a Ioiii jumper from the 16 points after converting a left wlna by Eagle guard Kenny Tackett pass Into a Jumper from Caldwell with one second left In the. right wing 'with. 1:38 lett, the third qU&J:ter that gave giving .North a 73-71 lead. The Eastern a 59·55 lead, the Pirates lead wore thinner when on a went to work on that deficit when one-and-one opportunity with. 60 forward Shane · Smith ..btl a ·, seconds lelt, Durst sank the first turnaround hook shot 20 seconds· shot but, missed on the ~cond. Into prime tll!)e. Following But . Filch .rebounded. Durst's baskets by Caldwell and Mark miss and passed to .Frost, who Murphy that gave-the guests a putln layup three seconds later 63-57lead, T,ackelt ·nalled a three .. to give Eastern a 74-731ead. !rom beyond the ~ey "to cut the With 39 ticks !ell, the Pirates lead to 63-60 with 6: 281elt. Then fouled Caldwell, and he sank both on the Bucs' nexttrlpdowncourt, FarleytookapasslromHammel and scored on a layup. Fouled on the play, Farley sank the lou! shot, which tied the game at 63 with 4:41 remaining. Tackett fouled Savoy 14 seconds later, and Savoy dropped In a pair ol one-and-one shots to a mM• LIFETIME WATEIPUMPS f Or !T'IOII dotMttic o rtd import ....,,(i,,. free throws on a one-and-one try defense, Durst wu able to lind to alw the Eaa~ a 76-73 lead. euo~~&b eama In North's defense The Eagles found Caldwell'slast to drive In for what himed outto charity buckets vllal, becaue be the aame-wlnnlnlllayup with Stout burled a sbot from beyond 18 secondl. left to pr~11ce the the arc with 2f seconds remain- . final acore. . lnatottethegameat76. With the But the game was not over. Pirates' getting back Into ijlelr With seven aeconds left, Filch Br ICOTI' WOU'E enroute to a very one-.s lded first period of 23-5. Col'NI.?d?llt Tbe Tornadoes achelved their · RACINE - Southern coach hqe success u a mull of an HoWle Caldwell did two thtnp he . Intense full court man-to-man wanted to do Friday ntaht deny presa, tllat prompted many defeat the Kyaer Creek Bobcats stealaandaaresultbulltalotol and preserve a treah starUne frustration In the Bobcat troops. lineup tor · Saturday's everCeldwell aublllltuted early In Important SVAC match-up with tlu! first quarter, but brouaht. on Eutern. The Tornadoes handily new rankS lor the majority olthe defeated the Bobcats 92-42 In a second frame. The Southern eame abbreviated by 28 seconds bench was really a \leY asset as It by 'an unnecessary late aame produced much ol the · 22-15 scuffle. · damage In ·the second canto, · Southern went ahead 4-1, then which Southern used to claim a spread that maratn to 14-1, 45-.20 lead at the hall. . was sent to the line tor the one-and-one after Sballe Snlltb fouled him. 'P'Itcb milled ~ shot, and Stout got tbe bell to Tackett, who bad juatei'GI,ted tile mldcourt stripe. With one tick lelt, Tackett launched a &bot (See EA.STEBN o• C4) · Tbtt••••ll•el 0 TREFT-MIND~D - North Gallla polnlguard . Chris Tackett (middle) moves hi to try to steal the ball from Eastern 1uard Tim Blsaell (right) .. during the second quarter ol Friday night's game at VInton. Tackett's hustle would later help him get In position to take a pivotal three-point attempt that fell short and gave ~';astern a 78·7& conference win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · • ,OAK HILL- "Wewent3 for18 • · from the field In the third _ qu~~ter, and that's what _kllled . us, · said Southwestern cage boss Jl~ Walker after the Highlanders 56-54 .loss to Oak Hill Friday night. Though the Highlanders did two things that would have ordinarily pushed them to vic· tory, namely leading by seven at halltlme and handculllng Oak Hill scoring ace Shane Maynard to the tune of four points to keep ' him .out ol doubleflguresforontY the second time this season the Gal Hans' offense departed~~ the third quarter, while the Oaks · surely took Inspiration !rom senior Thad Haines, who made the Oak Hill fans feel good all over with 10 points lor his first double-dlgjt effort olthe season. Chad Smith, the Oaks' senior center, led aU scorers with 17 points, while sophomore Bill Potter led the Gallla Pistons with 15. John Ehman, Southw_es~rn's . ' . frop1 beyond the arc on the right · tlrlrd of the cou~t , b1ft hls'shothlt the lett side ol the basket and bo unc ed away. Fitch led the Eagles, who sh'ot no three-pointers, wlth '20 points, while Stout earned his marks.. mans!llp medal with 22 'points. .In the reserve contest, North won 50-42. 'T he Midshipmen's Charles Peck was the top gun with 22 points, while Matt Flnlaw . led the Eagles with 15. · No#tli'GilUa, who played Rock . Hill Satu!XIay night, will san · downriver to face-Norm Persln's . Chesapeake Panthers. ScOre by quarters · Eastern ......... .... 16 13 20 19..;..78 North Gallla ...... 23 22 10 21.:..76 EASTERN (78) - Filch 10·0·0· 20; Savoy 6-0-6-18; Durst 6·0·1·13; . . •( Caldwell 4-0-2-10; Frost 2-0-2-6; ' Murphy 2-0-1-5; Bissell 2·0-0-4; Moore 1-0-0-2. TO'l'ALS- S3-ll:12~s , . . • From' the Door- 33-53 (62.3%) At the line- 12·20 (GO%) 'Rebouncla - 30 (Fitch 10) Autalli ..:: 8 Steal• - 6 Tllmover~- 11 ·N~ · Til GALLlA (76) - Stout 3-4· 2; Hammel 8-0-0-16; Tack· ett ·3·2-13; ·D. Smith 2'2·1-11; Farley ·3-0-3-9; Haney 1·0-0-2; S. Smith 1·0·0-2. TOTALS- 18-11-11· 71 From the Door'- 28-73 (38.4%) At the line -11·14 (78.6%) , ReboUDds - '37 (Hammelll) Aulllta- 21 Steals- 5 Tumovers - 11 ' minister of ottense, was held to a season-IQw 12 pointl. ln the reserVe game, the Oaks . won 42·30. The.. Hill's Ryan · Morgan led all cagers with 14 · points, while Adam •Simpson · paced Southwestern with 12. On TUesday both teams head Into Scioto County for non-league contests, as Oak Hill (3-8, 3-5) plays South Webster andSouthw· estern (5·7, 3-6) · lac.e s New Boston. · Seore by quarten Southwestern ......16 15 7 16--54 Oak Hill ........... . 14 10 17 15-56 OAK HUL (58) - Smith ti-0-1-17; Haines 5-0-0-10; Lewll 0-2·2-8; Potter '1·1·0-5; Maynard 2-0·0·4: Morgan 1-0-2-4; C. Simpson l.-0-2-4; M. Simpson 2-0-0-4. TOTALS - 28_.7·58 Free .t hrows-7·12 (58.3%) ~boanda -38 SOUTHWE8TERN (M)- Potter 7-0-1:15; John Ehman 2·1·512; · Bryan 14·0-3-11; Jesse Ehman 2-0-2-6; Metzeer 3-0-0-6; Hammond 2·0·0-4. TOTAU -10-1·11· M . ' Field 10ala- 21-72 (29.2%) Free throws -11-18 (61.1%) Rebounds "- 31 (Metzeer 10 l steals ....; 14 (Hammo!Jd 4) · 'l'umovers .... 15 OFRR ENDS JAN/,.11 20, 1990 Jim Cobb ~ ,..,. . . .,. ". .69.C . . .'" OLFILTEIS WINDSHIELD WASHER SOl.VENT fo• mot! do,_,,;c ond :rnport ,.hidrn. For bet'*' ~itibil tl)' in oil kinch ol ""'"m<tr. limit 2 at 1olt pric•. p,,...,ium O.E.M. All·CUMATI SW/10, liiW/30, IOW/1/lJ 3'7 ·~·- Orivot wier thi1 wint•n Fot W.th ontffre.-, • . q..ality WINTll WIPER BLADES mo~t · . domeuot ..hlde1 • GALLON EACH ' ·• ~ Low competitive fixed rates ~ As little as 10% down payment ,~- for qualified buyers ~ No application fee . ~ Low or no points ~ . Low closing cost ~ Approval and closing usually.within two weeks. t • See BANK ONE today about our new.mortgage loans. 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Oak Ht11 .. .........3 5 500 577 Trace 51 Symmes Valley 3 5 489 535 S<;luthern 92, Kyger . Creek 42 . Southwestern ... :3 ·6 645 627 Oak Hill 58, Southwestern 54 Kyger Creek .... .o 9 474 705 S2.·0 00°0· ' SVAC standings (All games) 'J'EAM w L PF Eastern ........ .. ... 9 . 3 869 Nor.th Gallla .. .. .. 7 4 787 Southern ............ 6 4 721 Hannan Trace , .. 6 6 714 Southwestern .... , 5 7 901 S-Valley ... , .... , ... 4 5 568 Oak HU1 ............ 3 8 666 Kyger Creek ...... 1 11 649 UP TO .. I • ;Oak Hill tops Southwestern 56-54 ·Eas t.ern ... :--:-~------::----'-.(Continued from C-2) •• i'i""· :.:1 seconds left, when one .altercation developed late In the aame. This did not hlile the !act thouah that Denney's team·hlllh 17 points were recorded In the book along with a game-hlllh 9 rebounds. · Southern'sAndyBaernetted17 points and five rebounds, while Brad Maynard ·and Todd Grind· stalt had great abbreviated perlormances with 10 points each, (See SOl!THERN on C-4) Saturday nlllht, returns to SVAC Cas tee! 2-0-04; Nicholas 2-0-0-4; MERCERVILLE "We lead and hold it. action next , ~rlday night at Plerce0-0-2-2. TOTALS-16-5·11· The Vlklnp put the clamps on dldn' t come ready to play," said . . Cheshire against Kyger Creek. 58 1 Guyan ceriter Craie Rankin, who Hannan Trace head coach Mike FouiBhota- 11-15 (73.3%) · Jenkins after his Wildcats ab· ·was limited to a pair ol tree Hannan Trace (6-6, 4-4), who hosted Ironton St. · Joe !!aturday HANNAN TRACE . (51) .- . throws. "He didn't show up," sorbed a 58-51 upaet by Symmes ·night, wlll begin an away-and6-0-8-20; . Lloyd 6-0-0-12; Cornell Jenkins said, ''and when he gets Valley Friday ntlht. · home doubleheader wltli South· Bevan 0-2·2-8; Boothe , 2-0-0-4; (two points and three rebounds), llu! Wildcats, who posted .a · ern sif!rtihg with -next Fr,lday Black ·1-0-0-2; Rankin 0-0·2·2. · we' U get beat." threadbare 23-22 lead at half· TOTALSl$-3-12-51 . night's encounter In Racine and Trace's Riehle Cornell led all tlpie, saw thefr offense go on.the ending with · ne~t Saturday's Field 1oals 18-60 ( 30%) blink In the third quarter, while scorers with 20 for his second Foulsliots -12-18 (66.7%) the Vl~inp let Shawn Mootz, oflen!ilve effort In the 20s this game at Mercerville. Seore by quarters · Rebounds - 28 (Black 6) P'aui "Hayes and Chad Renfroe season, 01nd teammate Eric Aulsl8 .:.. 12 : take care ol molt of the offense lloyd c'hlpped In with 12. Mootz Symmes valley . 11 11 19 17-58 Steals -11 Hannan Trace ... 10 13 10 18-51 . they would need to aet Into the led Valley with 16 points. Tumovers-9 SYMMES VALLEY (58) - . Symmes Valley (4·5, 3-5), wllo Mootz 4·2·2-16; Hayes 0-Z-7-13; Reserve 1ame Hannan played Portsmouth Notre Dame Renfroe 5-1·0-13; J~sllce 3-0-0-6; Trace 33, Symmes Valley 32 T~ FLIGHT - S.ldllern lnat-llaer Bl'f!IH8buler ( U) takes Dlght u be goes alrbome to acore two of bls elp& polatlo Ia FrldaJ l!lght's 1ame agalnat Kyger Creek at Racine. The Tornadoes ilounded lbe Bobeats tll-42. "'" !l'lt11l.......... 22.99 !ft;•~. IR- "a• Denney playea an outatandllll ~arne offensively to lead KC, but frustration led to ills dem!Je with Symmes Valley upsets Hann~ Trace .58-51 w. I ga1line ond tank Oie1el ot g01oline engines.· . Tbe main COl In the Tornado momentum wa jantor Jeremy Role, wllo came ott the bench for hlafilleltvaratlyottenalveoutput ol a aame-hl&h 18 points and 8 rebolllldl. , Role enjoyed his finest hour with several muacle and finese moves under the basket that sometimes took as many as three Bobcats up with him on the jurhp. Altholillh noted mainly tor his outatandlnll football cr~entlals, KC's John Sipple always alves 110% on the floor, and his effort helped garner a · more respecta' bleoutcomefor the visitors. Sean • 110. 10 IT'S LAYUP TIME lor Nortb Gallla pard/forward Brian Stout (1%), who byp888el Eaten's Jeff Dul'llt .On an lnalde move tllat gets him two of hill game-hlgll 22 polrits In the econd quarter of Friday nl1bt's 1ame on the Pirates' llome court. Eastern, down by six at -halftime, came back to Win 78-78. (Tim....Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osbonie) W.Va. ' (614) "2·2310 . ••••rry lleltlhts, l'a~eroy, 01. tiS76t • , '. '· . . ., �Ohio Point P -- .. ent, W. Ve. """'I ' ~14,1180 Sundly·n--n SentW!ei-Page C-6 Gilmer County defeats ·: Wahama .76 64 By GARY CLARK 'l'lmes-8enllnel Correspondent MASON - The shooting dltflcultles experienced by the Wa' hama White Falcon basketball team over the past several games continued Friday evenIng, with the visiting Gilmer County Titans taking advantage of the ·Bend Area team's dilemma for a 76-64 Little Kana· wha Conference win. Southern ... 0 The 'rilalls broke open a liJI!t lhree pomt contest by outsconng the local cagers 24-15 in the final period to notch the viciOry and hand Wahama ilS lhird setbaclt in nine· games on the 5eason. Inside the LKC . the White Falcon hardcoun men dropped ilS thiid league encounter in six lries. "It was a real good baskelball game against two very good teams." WHS bead coach Lewis ..,., . ' a.. "We jult didli'llboot 1110 ball a well 11 I would have llbd. AI· tbouJIIwepJiout~OIIroflaaton I couple Of « 111i0111 and lOOk some shots 'we shouldn't have, we got some good shots for !be liiOil ~ 11111 we should have tlllde, the lrecbiU just didn't seem 10 Willi .. ran • wm over w..... 10 for us Hall adt!ed • ~ on jull 22 ~ 58 Marauders <JII ror • m ....... Alltnment •Brakts :.. Hall stated following the 12 point (Continued from C-3) shocks. • , •Struts ' . ·• Marauders will travel toW arren on TUesday and host Trimble oa : Friday, · Score by quarters · Miller .... ............. 17 10 7 17-51 Meigs .................13 9 11 13--* MEIGS ( 41) - Fields 2-2-0-10, Betzlng 3-1-0-9, Wright 1·0-1·3; Mitch 6-0-6-18, Humphreys 2-0-04, Van Meter 1-0.0-2. TOTALS,· 15--3-7-441 ,I • MILLER (51) - Fulk 5·0·2·12,: · Jim Horn 0-0·2-2, Siemer 3-0-0-ti; , Gossman J.0-2-8, Elartley 2-1 -0-1,~· Daughty 6-0-4-16. TOTALS 19-1-8- percent) ot ilS field CCJ11 lriel IIIII were weB below 1111101111 fraal die hec throw Slripe willa die Bead Ana team elillllinfl just ... ol 27 the line poor per· (lift 1TfAN8 H Col) rrom ' 51 . while Brent Shuler and Roy Lee technical' called. It was not ' Bailey each had 8. known whether there had been an . f. ~ Southern led a 24·11 charge In ejection. however, 'the KC coachthe fourth round, then the bench Ing staff made a wise move and . .• came through with a 23-11 took Its player to the locker room. flnale.Overall SHS forced 35 KC This led to the action with 28 •,. . turnovers. second~, when after a rebound a .r With 43 'seconds left Denney KC sub In about 15 ·seconds, · • was driving in lor the shot and hammered a SHS player, was fouled, but then extra- · prompting a scuffle and end to . ~ JOliN Full!...- J.IIAICUS FULl! · . · currlcull!l' .a ctivity sent sopho- the gaine. J42 W. OWIIDS . Pe•r•y more Roy Lee Bailey to the floor. All twelve Southern players hlt ' 992-2101 '; WHO'S OPEN -Southern's John Hoback (left) SCUIII the · where he Intelligently backed the scortng column, Including, to lind the open man as Kyger Creek's Seao Denney plays him away do to the Importance of the sophomore Jeremy Roush, liP . qlose .duri!Jg Friday lilght's SVAC game on the Tornadoes' home , next game: from 'the reserve team, hitting court. The Tornadoes hammered the Bobcats 9%-4%. The officials intervened and a his first three pointer and .first varsity points. Southern hit 34 of 53 for 64 percent and 3 of 11 from three point land, while hlttlng13of24at Foulshots- 6-14 (42.9%) GALLIPOLIS - Senior forAssists- 2 the line. KC hit 13 of 38 for 34 ward Bubba DeBoard carried the Rebowad& - 22 (Wray 9) Steals - 6 (Peck 3) percent, 2 of 4 trt-vectors, and 10 flag for Hannan's offense· with a Blocked shots - 1 Turnovers - 16 of 18 from the line. game-high 28 points to help push • KC won the reboundlng ·edge the Wildcats to a· 90-47 white31-29 led by Hall with 9, Del)ney washing of Ohio Valley Christian with ~. and Sipple with 7. . ' · Friday night. · Rose had 8 for Southern, Baer . ' " They threw a press early and 5, and Bailey 6. • we broke It three or four Urnes, SHS had 11 steals, 12 turnovers, but we started throwing bad and 18 team fouls. KC. had 9 . Pl¥15eS and get tlng behind," said steals, . 36 turnovers, and 18 OVCS coach William Asbury. personals. "Without E.T. (VanMatre, the Southern won the reserve Defenders' 6·4 center), we game 53-2lled by Jeremy Roush couldn'i stop their Inside game, . ' with 11, Joshua Codner with 6, as we have no size on the bench," Mark Allen with 6, and Russell he added. . Singleton with 8. Also Chalking up double figures Slone had 8 for Kyger Creek. to~ the Wildcats were Charlie Southern is 6-4, 6-0. and Kyger Hagley (16.) and Jason Ball (13). Creek 1-11, 0-9. Dax Hill, who scored 19 points, Southern played Eastern last ' and Greg Wray, who had 10 night In a make-up game. points and nine rebounds, were SCore by quarters .' the leaders for the Defenders. Kyger Creek ....... 5 15 11 11-42 In the junior varsity game, the . Souther 0 ............ 23 22 24 2~-92 Wildcats won 47-44. Jetr ·Adklns SOUTHERN (92) --' Murphy . led Hannan with 13 points, while 2-0-0-4, Baer 5·1-4-17, Kincaid RE.CEIVES CERTIFICATION- GaiUpolla R&!lQuet Club tennis OVCS's Jamey Black led all 1-0-3-5, Grindstalf 3·1-1-10, Hopro Chip Harger!Y (.rlgbt) recently ffilelved cerllflcatton u a scorers with 19. back 1-0-1-3, IJ!llley 7,-0-3-7, BurThe Defenders, 3-5 overall, will member or the Unlled Slates Professional Tennis Registry after gess 1-0.0-2, Codner. 2-0·1'5, Rose travel upriver next Friday nljlht complellon of a week-Ions, 50-hour training course at tbe Van der · 9-0-0-18, Shuler 4.0.0-8, Maynard to face Heritage Chris tlan Meer Tennis Center on Hlllon Head bland, S.C. Here he Is shown 5-0-0-10, Roush 0-1-0-3. TOTALS · . Academy In Ravenswood. W.Va·. ' with Dennis VanderMeer, founder and director of the Vander 35--3-13-92 • I $2~00 CHAIGE EACH AUTOGIAPH BY THIS Meer Tennis Unlverllty. · Score by quarters KYGER CREEK ( 42) - BradomTANDIIG PITCIEI, Wntl PIOCEEDS · . Hannan ......... 24 12 22 32-90 bury 1·0·1·3, Denriey 4-1-6-17, ovcs ............ s u io 18--47 Birchfield o-0-2-2, swtsh6ro-1-1-4, NEFIT•G THE AMEIICAN CiNCEI SOOETY • . HANNAN (90) · - DeBoard Hall 3-0-0-6, Sipple 5-0·0-10. TO- • GALUA COUNTY UNIT; ~ 13-0-2-28; C. HagleyJ!-0.0·16; Sail TALS 13-2-1042 '----~----~"'!'"'~~~----~~J · 5·0-3-13; Holley 2-0-J-7; Young : 3-0-1-7; Tolliver 1-0·2-4; Barker ; 2-0-0-4; Woomer 0-1-0-3; Adkins ; 1-0-0-2; Brum!leld 1·0-0-2; B. . Hagley 1-0-0-2; Jenkins 1-0-0-2. •TOTALS - 38-1·1J..IO : Foul shots- 11-21 (52.4%t : OHIO VALLEY (47) - Hill ;7-1-2-19; Wray 3-1-1-10; Peavley -2·0-2-6; Rawlings 1-1·1·6; Bur;gess 1,0-0-2; Hall 1-d-0-2; Peck •1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 18-3-8-47 . . . ' •Usedllres •. ·' •Goodyear Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER lilain • Hannan hammers OVCS 9047 1987 ESCORT GT $49890° Sf9 PEl MONTH KANSA$-CITY ROYALS SEE BILL HUPP Bu1. 692·2497 Reg. 247-4772 PITCHER 1 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 93 COLUMBUS lOAD Jeff .·· .Montgomery·· i ATHENS, OHIO · "JANUARY SA~INCS" A NATIVE OF WELLSTON, OHIO WILL IE AT Carl's Shoe .Store BETZING ~HOOTSMarailderCaryBelzlng (11) shoots agalut the d~fense of Miller's Tom Fulk ( 12) and John Doughty (34) during Friday night'• TVC conlell on the Marauders' home court. Miller got SOil)e lut·mlnute· offen.se to beat lhe Marau~rs . 51-441. . . SIG,.~.AUTOGRAPHS WeCinesda.y, .January 17th 4 .P.M. TVC standings -5:30 .P.M; ·w , WHO WILL . WIN . ~liffside announces pfficers, chainnen • : GALLIPOLIS - Cliffside Golf Course recently announced the new officers and committee Chairpersons lor 1990. • The officers are: : President - ,John Giles : Vice president Ron Carmiehael ' : Secretary - Sue Burnettl! : Treasurer - David Shaffer : The comrpittee chairpersons are: : Clubhouse - Gene Abels • Finance - David Shalfer : Grounds - Tom Rus5ell ·· · Social - Sue Burnette : Newsletter/snack bar- Mark turry : Sports/pasllmes Bryce l)mith Tot Fouls: Wah. IS; Gilmer Co. 17 Fouled Out: Bamitz . . Officials: R. Prescher & 1. Moyers WALLYBALL CHAMPS- The GaiUpolls Racquet Club mea's wallyball championship team Is Skip Johnson and Marcus Geiser . (kneeling, L-R), Craig Mason, James Johnston and Mark Allison , (standing). FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. Ferrellgas Meigs hands Miller · 41-29 loss Thursday • •·: HEMLOCK - The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team taced out to a 23-9 halftime lead and coasted to a 41-29 win over ihe Miller Lady Falcons In TVC atrls action on Thursday night. .' The Falcons outscored the Marauders 15-8 In the fourth (juarter to make the llnal score !:loser than It really was as Coach Roger Foster cleared his bench thuch or the· second half. : Jennifer Taylor led the way tor ·Meigs wltlt 14 points, Kelly Smith ~dded 7. Shannon Newsome ,;:ared 6 followed by Tr lela Baer With 5, Missy Nelson 3 and Kerl Black, Chrissy Weaver and Kim !fanning 2 each . .Leslie Lytle was tbe only Miller girl In ~ouble flpl"l!l with 13. • • In the re~erve contest the Marauders loa t their tint game if the year as they dropped a 46-34 declJIOD to the Falcons. Mary CremeaJIJ led Melgl with lJ), folloWd by Vlhla Compston with 8. Hanntnalld the winners HEATERS & GAS APPLIANCES ON SALE ! . ~~!~~iff! OF RIO.~I!~!!l~ C:fiEEft. LEADERS FRONT OF VAULT- (1..-R) Nleole MOler, Valerie DIUon, Martha Maynard, and Lealie Launay1 In front, All· oon Brioker. ; . Ohio Valleflank Night At The Uni.versity of Rio Grande This Saturday? OPEN 1:00 AJI..-4:30 P.M • . .: 'A, •' ·:•, SALE CMCMfCAIDS Credll Carca Mly Be Used For All Purchases ElltiUCiing LoUery , Through 25 We Rtaerve The fllghl , To Limlt,Outntltles Herr's ;Potato Chips 16 Oz• .., SAVE so~ SAVE 20¢ # •· ,•' . ....• ·-•• • •"' • • Four Convenient Locations .. '· JIM COBB iiAS .29 • 12 Oz• ' Coffee • Or. WE JO¢ ' ..•, • •: • BARGAIN HUNTERS .Starting Auid 1989 MODEL NEW . SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY CARS ' •, '' ~·' I' • •' • SIP Gts Treltment ATTENTIO~ • •' •, " ALL WITH r ''HUGE. 'DISC!OUNTS'' YOU MUST STO' AND SEE TODAY! · •• • Ohio~y~ '. CHIVIOLET·OLDSMOIILI CAIILLAC·GEO, •• • • •' ' • • • •' .' : .;. • j -. ,. 992-2164 'lear's Kick Off SuperAme,ica Group. Inc. .Specials Good January POMEIOY QHIO The Store With "AH Kinds of SluH" for Pets, Stabln, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens SUPERAMERICA® (304) 675.:.2106 OR 675-1948 fiT. 35 HENDERSON, WV • • ' 399 WEST MAIN -Dealer For Pitts Trailers- ,..,.,'· • Melp .will be at home on Monday night to llolt tile Eastern . ltagles.' Friday'• sarnes: . Alexander - Open Nelsonv.llle-Yoprk at Miller Trimble at Meigs Vinton County at Federal Hocking ·Wellston at Belpre ' .. 614·H2·5097 IT. 124, IIIIIEI$VIW, OHIO lOCA RD .1 001 TO A$..LAND BULl PLANT Wrth 16. (All Games) TEAI\J W L P OP Miller .............. .... 8 3 733 ·676 Wellston ............... 6 3 651 555 Fed-Hocking ........ 7 4 813 768 Trimble ... :........... & 4 641 622 Alexander' ........... 7 5 778 725 VInton County ...... 4 4 462 453 Belpre ................. 4 5 636 546 Nels-York ............ 2 8 528 780 Melg$ .................. 1 7 419 .563 Friday's reulls: Vinton County 56 Alexander 43 Federal Hocking 76 NelsonvilleYork 67 Miller 51 Meigs 46 Belpre 66 Trimble 64 Wellston, open Last night's games: Neisonvlile·York at Trimble (makeup) Meigs at Wellston (makeup) Tuesday's SII!'Jes: Alexander at Trimble Belpre at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Minford Wellston at VInton County MelllS at Warren Local QUAJ.I't,Y STONE 8 TRUCKING, INC. QUALITY VENEER, INC. . At • Automatic Dog Feeder . $41.95 NOW· s3· 50 LB .......;.............. lEG. . soo 2 5 Ll •........•.... ~······•ro. '24.95 ~ow $ ~ 9 9 5 :' · R&G Feed & Supply Co. ,. DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS ·TQ .. . - •c. "' "2·66-14 PO.IOY, OHIO ' OF .• •.•: ........... .. . INC. , .. �7 • Ohio-Point Ple11 rt, W. Va 4 14, Ohio •. NHL roo~.n""'~.., enguins hand. Capiials 6-4 loss Friday J.AHUARY I . .\ See your loc:ally owned. PRO Hc:lrdw~: Home Center, and BulldlniJ . Store tor all your. ~. · . _· ·· • ~....,.. ~Its= WHERE'S THE - Tbls action ahot 'between GAHS :~ an<! Jackson resembles a center biking a football to his · quarterback. Actually, Its's Chad Neal (34), left, ud Eric Murphy , ( 30) flghllng lor a loose ball wjth Jackson's Chrla White, (SO, left), · J eff Poetker ( ~ 4, right) and GaJDa's Shawn McNeal (42, center) looking on. WALBURN fASSES O.FF - Jackson's steve Walbllrn (12) bounce ~ ball to teammate durjlllf Friday's Soulheialiern Ohio Le!'glle basketball action on the Galllpolli biU'dwCIId ..... · De\111 defender Is Eric Murphy (32) . Walburn had u polnll. GaiU.: Academy Hlgb School won, 61-~1. · .GAHS staves off late JHS rally, ·65-51 ~ ' I GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallia Academy bombarded the hoops wi th fo ur three-point goals In the second period Friday night to break up a close contes t with Jackson, then held off a late surge by the red-shlrted visitors m id-way in the final stanza for 65-51 Southeastern Ohio League basket!lall victory. Coach Tony Bornhorst's Iron· men, after Steve Walburn's three-pointer opened the game's· scoring, held the upper hand . throughout the initial period, ' Js'adlng 9-8 after eight minutes of · action. With the score tied at 11-all (6: 04 ) William Strait popped In _three (5: 57) . The Galllans were never headed. Strait hit two more threepointers (3: 05 and 2: 30) aild Josh Williams flipped In one in with eight seconds left In the half for a 31-19 GAHS halftime lead. · Prior to Williams' goal, GAHS center Shawn McNeal was injured. McNeal picked qff a J ackson pass, raced down floor and attempted a "slam· dunk" . bti 1 missed. He !ell backward, , landing on his left hand and back. · GAHS retained possession. O!fl' cials Immediately called .time. The game was held up nearly 10 minutes while McNeal was being . cheeked on the floor by team doctors and the GAHS trainer. McNeal was able to get up and walk off the court' with some assis tance. Alter observation during halltime, McNeal apparently didn' t ' haveanyserlous lnjurles,returnlng with 4:01 left In the third lod peer .h Jl 0 oac m sborne's lad maintal ned an eight to 12 point spread throughout the period, leading 45-35 alter three whistle breaks. Then Cam"c the hectlc four th. ac It h quarter be •ore •• , apac Y orne crowd. Jackson, down 47·35 with 7left to play ' outscored the Gallians 12-2 aver the next 2:19, reducing the deficit to two 1 t 49 '7 s, h "' f• ·1 1 1po n El With 4.. · • rema n ng. . g t o those JHS p IDt t th f 1 o s came a e au line while GAHS ld 't b · cou n uy a freebie In the last stanza . · Finally, Strait hit one of two (4: 14) , an d Ryan Smith one of two (3: 51 > to · push GAHS up, 51 · 47 · Gene Sheets canned one of two (3: 16) before Steve Walburn ·s · two free to sses rna d e It 52-49 (3: 09). Chad Neal, out most of the week with a cold, popped In a short jumper (2 :42) while Smith . andMCNealscoredb . ac kt · o- b ack layups within 10 seconds to give the Galllans a 58"''9 spread (1 .· 29) · .Scott Jividen 's 1111925· · . Ryan Young'slayupandfouland · The Blue Devils placed five short jumpers by .Jiv_lden and. players In double figures . ~ McNeal 'finished with 16. Strait ~~ G~~~~ell turned It around added 15, Josh Wllllanis 11 and Neai 10. Jackson Cl!t the Blue Imps lead to 53·51 with 50 seconds left GAHShlt25of53fromthefJ'eld · following a GAHS turnover. for 47 percent at the line, GAHS Jividen's charity toss (0: 21) · f 11 0 23 was for 41 ·2 percent. completed the game's scoring. GAHS had, 36 rebounds , 12 by J k is d McNeal and 10 turnovers. The ac son m se a three-point Gaillans had a season-high 20 attempt at the buzztlr. .Coach Lynn Sheeis crew lm· assists, .led by Williams' 9. ·proved to 10-0 and 5-ll. Jackson Gallipolis played at Point Pl. e·a· dropped to "'·3 and 3-2. . sant last night. F_r iday , th_e ff Jividen and Mitchell Pace led Gaillans are at Marietta. Jan. 20, the Gallians with12 andllpolnts. Waverly visits GalllpoUs. Eric ·Trago bad 19 and· Willie Jackson was led by Mike Woodard 14_ for the lronboys. Moore's 16 points . Steve Wa'lburn · added 15. Jackson hit 17 of 43 Varsity box: . JACKSON (51) - Chris White, from the field for 34 percent. The Ironmen were 16 of 20 at the line 1-4-6; Steve Walburn, 4-(1 )4-15; Rob Wa_lters, 0-0-0·,- Clayton· Val· for . 80 percent. JHS · had 19 en tine, 5·0-10; .George Smalley, rebounds, slxbyMore andfive by 1·0-2; Mike Moore, 4·8-16; John Chris White. The Ironmen had Blalenger, 0-0-0·, Shane Prater, nine turnovers, six in the second period. ,. 1-0-2; Tom Doty, 0·0·0; Joel Poetker,O-O.O.TOTALS16-(l)·l• Jackson plays at Athens Frl· 51 .,.. day. The Ironmen dropped to 1-4 ·GALLIPOLIS • (65) - Allen Inside the league a nd2-11overall. Elliott, 0-0-0; Donnie. Haynes, In Friday's reserve game, 0-0-0; Mike ·McCleese, 0-0-0; GAHS came from four points Shawn McNeal, 8-0-16; Scott Gallipolis was up 59-49 when down late In the final period to Morgan, 0-0-0; Eric Murphy, Bornhorst was hit with a techni- edge the Ironboys, 54·51., 0-0-0; Chad Neal, 4-2-10; Bryan cal (1:07). Strait hit three Coach Greg Potter's lads led Pace, 1·0-2; Gene Sheets, 0-1-1; straight freebies, and McNeal 15-12 after one period, and 29-25 R s tth 4 2 o yan m • · -1 i Strait, 1· ( 3) · got a layup before Smith's short at halftime. The visitors were on 4 15 ' ; Williams, 3- (1) ' 2'11. TOjumper concluded Gallla's top,- 43·39 going Into the final TALS 21:(4)·11-65. scoring. quarter. By Quarters: Galllpolis completed first half With Jackson on top 47-43 J k. (3:46) Gallipolis came alive to ac son .... ............ 9 10 16 16-51 play with a 2-3 record. Overall, Ga!Upolls ....... .. .. ..s 23 14 20-65 · tthe Galllans are 3-7. It was outscore t he Ironboys 10-0 over Reserve 8core _ Gallipolis 54 GalUa's ,400th SOutheastern Ohio ; the next1 : 53 to take a 53-47 le;td . Jackson 51 ' . undisputed loop le~der after 91~73 ' ~~~ ~'*P<>Sitlonln(I .Sandable andpalntQble.a 0 NOif•ft...VQ<tJPI COift'AC'I' C!IM«NT One Q\Jart. last dly formula·. (00272) ' - *40.9. ' ' . *299 TOILET PI.UIIGIR Heaoy Duty, 4' FOICe Cup, 19" Hanclle. (1'52453) , . . -~ ,. J IOI.WHO .·· Stopssquec:ib. Protects me!al. (40606) SJII I 3 PC. JIG SAW ' ao·n.v: ·6 Pc. Poiue1 . ~ llo·Temp BLADIIIT , · ~~~ Forallvartablespeed ~set lougllened. ~\~· Designed lor cordless mac!IIDel .. (30013) *299 · .'~ \ drills and IIClW g\lnl. ' • Jao.temp !ougll. (16449) YA~:. . . *499 *399 *_I _J99 ' =:::!1 ' 6" 0111 HAIIDIR BAI CLAMP High carbon, Ileal tteated steel bar.Ughi. strong, f!JII. Tile bar clamp that 'sso easvY<>u can UHlt wtlh one l1anc1. (00506) · . · · win • LOGAN - In the featured Stricklin 4-2-2-16; Shad Patterson Mitchem s :l-13; Rick Rhodes 5-1-11; Jeff Hunsaker 4-0-8; Pete contest of the night Friday at 3-0-6; Nate Schaller 0-2-2 . TOJ.l-3; Curt Plummer 4-2-4-18· Suer ken 4-2-11l. TOTAL'! 22-2· 15Logan the CMeftalns ripped the · TALS 20-6-U-'73. Jeff Ontko 4-2·10; Kevin Fau;. 65. Score by qnarters: previously undefeated Athens · LOGAN (91) - Shawn AI· naugh 4-3-11. TOTALS 20-5-11-66. Bulldogs 91-73 to grab first place lender 6-4-3-27; Chad Stiverson MARIETTA (65). _ Matt Warren ...~.;-... :.10 13 15 22 6-66 In the SEOAL standings with a 6-0·12; Joe Downs 1·3-5; J.R. McKenna 2-1-2-9; Mike Huffm;m Marletta ... ... : .. 14 12 17 17 5-65 perfect 5-0 mark. Athens drops to Cordle 2-4-8; Chad ~nnls 4·1-9; 3-7-13; Rich Sealey 1·0-2 ; Josh Reserve score ~ Marietta 56, 4-1 In league play and 10-1 · Chad Shuttleworth 1-2-2-10; Jim McKitrick 3·1-3·12· Jeff Smith Warren 44 . overalL Redd 9-2-29. TOTALS 29-8-15-91. ' · In running their season record · Score by Quarters: to 8-3 the Chiefs oulshot the Athens ....... ........ 19 25 12 17-73 Bulldogs 53 percent to 38.8 and Logan ....... .. ....... 21 23 21 26-'91 (makeup) (SE(),Opponents) controlled the boards by an Reserve score - Athens 53 (AU-Games) Friday's non SEO results: .overwhellng 44-28 margin. Logan 44. · ' Vinton County 56 Alexander 43 TEAM W L P OP Logan took a 21-19 first period ~ -Chesapeake Athens .... ..... .. .... . iO 1 823 79 Buffalo '18 653 lead and Increased it to 13 points Warren 68 Marietta H (ot) South Point ..... .. . 6 1 497 SOuth Point 75 Coal Grove 62· 438 136-231 with five minutes left In MARIETTA - For the second Greenfield 56 Wilmington 47 Portsmouth ....... 7 ~ 769 607 the second period, but AHS time In one week the Marietta Portsmouth 9() Greenup 55 Logan ..... .. .... ... .. 9 3 882 760 ~ hipped away until the Bulldogs Tigers saw a winning shot fall as War~n ... , .. .. .. .... 8 3 906 752 SOuthern 92 Kyger Creek 42 slipped Into a brief 44-42lead with they dropped a 66-65 decision to one minute remaining. Jim the visiting Warren Local War- Greenfield .... .. ... 8 3 631 492 Waverly 60 Minford 47 · Wheelersburg .... 6 3 582 385 · Wheelersburg 62 Valley 49 Redd 's tip-In just before the horn rlors Friday .night, In overtime. Chesapeake ....... 7 4 741 682 Last nlght'a garnet~: Last Friday the Tigers lost a deadlocked the score at 44-44 !or Southern .. .......... 6 4 706 616 Gallipolis at Point Pleasant inter mission. two point decision at Jackson . ' Logan' s Shawn Allender held when they missed a potential Pt. Pleasant ...... 4 3 439 438 Fort Frye at Warren Local 1 the hot hand early In the third three point goal and settled for V-Inton .. .. ...... ..... 4 4 462 453 Belpre at Marietta J'. quarter a s he scored the first 10 just two In the final seconds of Waverly ............ 5 5 580 540 SOuth Point at Tug Valley Gallipolis ...... :.... 3 7 519 589 Marion-Franklin at Portsmouth points of the period before Athens play. Jackson ............,. 2 11 681 756 Eastern at Southern (makeup) could make a shot, and It was Friday the Tigers had built a · Marietta .. ... ....... 1 9 574 651 TueSday'• lf811le&: &:;.56 entering the· llnal period. two point lead In the waning SEOAL VARsrrY Wellston at Vinton County ' · The Bulldogs - were never seconds only to see Kevin FausNorth Gallla at Chesapeake W L P · OP aloser than five points the re- naugh's lip-In o! a missed shot tie ' TEAM Logan ............ 5 0 378 293 Font Frye at Marietta . l')lalnder of the game as LHS the score at 60-60 with five Athens .... .. ... .. 4 1 ~ 325 at Warren Locar Meigs converted seven of eight free seconds left In regulation play . Warren .......... 3 2 354 342 SOuth Point at Fairland In the overtime the Warriors throws down the stretch to at Zanesville · Logan GalllpoUs .... .. . 2 3 263 296 preserve the victory. •• had taken a 6:;.64lead-whenRick Jackson .. .... .. .. 1 , 4 281 349 Point Pleasant at Huntington Allender took scoring honors Rhodes was fouled with 15 Marietta . ....... 0 5 268 305 High for the game with a career high seconds left. He swished the first TOTALS 15 15 1910 1910 Frlday'i gamea: 27 points (Including !our trl!ec- o! a one and one, but missed the Friday's results: Galllpolls at. Marietta tas ) with Redd scoring 20 and second, and It was 66-64. Gallipolis 65 Jackson 51 Logan at Warren Local grabbing 11 rebounds: At the four second mark Warren Local66Marletta 65 (ot ) Jackson at Athens ; j on Reed led Athens with 24 Marietta's Pete Suerken was 91 A I hens 73 Logan Vinton County at . Federal points, 18 In the !lrst hal!, and fouled, madetheflrsto!aoneaD,jl SEOAL RESERvEs Hocking Shad Patterson picked of! 10 bonus, but missed the second, bl!t ' WL P OP ,. SOuth Point at Chesapeake f!i bounds . · Jell . Hunsaker would wound up TEAM Galllpolis ....... 5 0 245 Hillsboro at Greenfield 225 ,For the game Logan connected With the ,ball and· fired off a 20 _ Jackson .. .. .. ... 3 2 253 229 Portsmouth at Ashland on35of66shots!or53percentand loot, three point attempt that Hannan Trace at SOuthern made 15 o! 22 freebies. They also rimmed off the basket as ilme Athens ........... 3 2 239 236 Marietta ........ 3 2 259 Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant 233 C9ffimltted 23 tyrnovers. expired. Logan: ........... 1 . 4 212 · Valley at Waverly 238 Athens fln!Jhed with 26 of 67 Curt Plummer's 18 points led Warren ... .... ... 0 5 222 Wheelersburg at Northwest 269 the Warriors (8·3, 3-2) with Scott shOts for 38.8 percent, conver-ted 1430 . Jan 2e· games: TOTALS 15 II 1410 15of 20 at the lllie, and had just12 Mitchem adding 13. For Marietta Waverly at GalUpoUs Frldq'a reeulta: (1-9, 0'5) Josh McKitrick scored turnovers. Gallipolis 54 Jackson 51 Wheelersburg at V.lnton County Box score: 12 points and Mike Huffman 13. Buffalo at South Point . . , Marietta 56 Warren Local 44 ATHENS ('II) - Jon Reed Box -re: Greenview at Greenfield · Athens 53 Logan 44 6-2·6-24; Brock Toadvlne 1-2-1-9; WARREN (88)- Steve Know!Thundq'a reaulti Southern at Hannan Trace '· Scott O!!cainlnada 6-4-16; Scott ton 3-0-6; Larry Ryan 1-1·5; Scott Pt. Pleasant 52 Ripley 50 (makeup) . . *159 Warren edges Marietta :~ogan •4-Pack "C" (61 - ~ ' three-pointer, aguew1nslnceloopplaybe~an ' I ftiiiiii!NGIIAIIDIR Wii&DUIIIAGI *4799 tor hecrry ' duty~~catton . 14.000 1.6 t'MP.motor.,( ) , .Cage standings --- ... ,..t,...,. 11101'19 )Oift .. , o, .... .,.IIO!It """ \ - 1111 0011111 inloll'll~. verr Bl- I, CaDuca! At Vancouver, Brltllh Columbia, Brett Hull scored the game-Winner atl8: 12 of the ~nd period to hlghllghf a four-il(lal .St. Loull rally. The Blues tied the score 2-2 at 17:15 of the ~nd period on Paul MacLean's 18th aclll o!the year. Hull then made It 3.2 w~th his 38th goal off hli own rebound. Canadlena I, Devita 2 At East Rutherford, N.J ., Stephane Richer scored two goals, li)Ciudlng ·t he· tie breaker at 11:40 of the s~nd period, to IUt Montreal. The win broke a five game road winless streak for Montrea~ (0-4-1) . Richer snapped a 2·2 tie with a shot !rom 20 feet out through the legs of New Jersey goaltender ChriS Terrerl. · Jets 7, Red Wlnp 5 At · Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mark Kumpel and Paul Macdermld scored goals 2:05 apart In the second period to silap a 4-4 and lead the Jets to their seventh win In nine . gall\es. Macdermld had a goal and two ass!Jts and Dave McLIWaln assisted on three goala lor the Jets. Jimmy Carson had two gaols and an ass!Jt for the Red Wings. Laurie· Boschman scored his 500th career point for Winnipeg. FdkiiJ II. NfW &ldiiDMII II .,. .., 11er11a1e•. PrftM•Tem•• ..,• ..,...1111. ......... • no cash needed - all fees can be withheld from . your check • available whether we prepare your retum or not H&R ·BLOCit APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE · I'OMIIOY GAWPOUS 818 e. MAIN ST. . 992·8874 SECOND & SYCAMORE 448-0303 ' Fonst Pa•k 'fL AIRel.. I I on a business as usual basts." · v1ce president tor Joe Robbie . Robbie serves as admlnlstra- Stadlwn, the privately .financed tor of the esl.1lte o! his father , Joe 741000-seat facility built tor $102 ' 'Friday when he was named Robbie, lllong with his b~other, : mllllonbytheelderRobbiethree ' ~resident of the Miami Dolphins, · Dan, 28, 1111d sister, Jan~t, 43. years ago. . They also serve as trustees of ,Joe Robbie, 7~ •. dled Sunday • ateamhlsfatherestablishedand ·~can with an Iron hand for23years Joe Robbie's living trust. Dan, after a year-long bout with a ':'before his death sunda · who had been the Dolphins respiratory .disease. He brought •. "We all realize tha?~e have promotions ~!rector, and Janet, the Dolphins Into the AFL In 1966 '4lwesome responsJbllltles to un- , an .Insurance executive, were and led them to two Super ~\1{1 , ·;dertake and shoes which cannot -also named executive vice pr~sl- championships six years later . ~ ·posslblly be filled,, . he said. dents of the franchise. .Robbie said among his first "However we are confldentthat Eddie Jones, formerly the tasks will be to discuss a new 'under th~ new organizational Dolphins' vice presiden-t for . contract with Coach Don Shula, "structurewewlllputourbestfoot admlnlstratto·n and finance, was whose current pact expires Feb. ''• ·d d ti t named executive vice president 28. .orwar an con nue o and general . riuinager of the "He and 1 have discussed that team . and intend to sit down very Those four wlll be responsible soon;" he said. · for the ·front-of!lce management Said Shula: " I'm very proud of of the Dolphins and !or ·-major my relationship with the Rabble administrative' deCisions lnvolv - family In the past 20 years and lng the Dolphins, In consultation the; accomplishments of this . with other members of ·the organization, I certainly don't Robble(amlly. anticipate anything but sitting J . Michael Rabble, who had down and discussing the entire carried the title of general sltuat loP and thinking about th~ . manager, will become executive past and hopefully accomplishments In the future." -· ........ ,, ·-· Mldnr. l ~"'f onto'" Nrlll ""' 1M bulteo 01' '""' 1•-m•• ·woll ~ ll """· ONollftl ' M ill NIIM l~t' w ooa. u• IIIYnl/111111 M "OIIi.t 10 PNIMtltOCMr. "'"' '"•~~'~<~•· USED GUN SALE AT BAUM LUMBER •' ·' USED SHOTGUNS & RIFLES ",, 1-STMNS MODEL 67, 410 PU.,P USED S12500 1-MOSSIERG 500 COMBO 12 G~. u,;... 1 y••· USED $2150° I-SAVAGE IOLT ACnON CUPFEED .22 RIFLE USED S799S I-GLENFIELD MODEL 15 BOLT ACTION SINGLE SHOT .22 JEFF MONTGOMERY . 'KC's Montgomery ~o visit Gallipolis .. ; USED ; • GALLIPOLIS ,- Kansas City Royals pitcher Jeff Montgo"mery, a baseball slandoul at Wellston High School and• Mar-' sball University, will sign autographs at Carl's Shoe St9re Wednesday from 4 to 5: 30 p.m. ' .;· The autograph signing fs a. · 'J)eneflt for the Gallla County unit of the American Cancer Society . All autographs will be $2, with all proceeds going to the Gallla County unit to be used locally !or education and service on behalf of cancer patients In Gallla County. Montgomery, 28, was a 1983 . dralt choice qf the Reds and spent 4~ years In the Reds' farm system before promoted to the big club In 1987, where he compiled a 2-2 record In 14 _ game~. He was traded to Kansas City In 1968. Last year he posted a 14-5 record, 19 saves and a 1.37 ERA In 63 games. Coordinating. Montgomery 's visit to Galllpolis are Mike and Cindy Marchi. $49°0 USED PISTOLS 1-RUGER SUPER II.ACIIHAWK I 01/J" IAIREL 44 MAG STAINLESS USED $27500 . I-RUGER SUPER ILACIIHAWII 71ft'' BAIRn 44 MAG . .~D S20QOO 1-EIG MODEL E15 REVOLVER 5" BARREL 22 LR USED S6QOO . l..;...DAVI$ IND. OVER-UNDER .32 CAL. DERRINGER USED SSOOO NEW PISTOLS USED CAR SPECI.ALS . . 1-RUGER MAliC II 6" IARRn .22 CAL. AUTO. NEW S199oci ' 1-RUGER SUJIEI II.ACIIHAWII 101ft" BAIRn 44 MAG Allor Minimum Trllde BAUMCHESYEI LUMBER 915-3301 S'EMI-AMNUAL · CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! •. Sultl 20°/o-50°/o . . Sport Coats I lloters ·, ' SUPPLY COMPANY· • (304} 675-UBO 312 SIXIB 81'llDT .. PODn' PL&AIANT, WV ITOIIE Hllllll: • • Alltttt, llllil pili; M rdiJ1• eta..-: a....., FORD Escort Wagon . .. . . . . . . ... ••. . .. 84 FORD Escort .. .. : . . ... . : .. ... . .... . . . 84 CHEVY Celebrity .. . .. .. .... ... . .. .. . . 87 NISSAN Sentra .. . .... . .. .. .. . ... ... . . 86 CHEVY Cavalier Station Wagon .. .. . , . . 18 CHEVY Camaro . .. . ...... . .. .. ... .. . . 83 MERCURY Grand Marquis .. . .. ... . ... ·. 88 FORD escort . . . .... . .. . . .... . .. ... . . . 881h NISSAN Pickup .. ... .. 88 DODGE 800 ... ... . ..... . ...... .. ... . . 87 DODGE ~rlea St•tlon Wagon .. . : . .. .. ' "~ 88 BUICK Century . . ... . . .. . .. . .·: .. . .... . 88 MERKUR XR4TI : . , .. . . . .. : . . .. , .. . . . : 87 NISSAN Sentra, reel .. . . ... ... . .... ... . Ill PLYMOUTH Horizon' . ..... ... . ....... . . 17 FORD Taurue . .. .... ... . . ...... .. . .. . 17 CHEVY Celebrity, blue . ·. .... , .... . ... . 88 NISSAN Pickup, white .... . . : . ... . . .. . 88 CHEVY C.maro . ... . . ...... . . ...... . . 17 CHEVY Camaro .... ..... . .... . ....... . 87 OLDS Culiall . .. .. . . ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 85 BUICK Riviera . . .... .. . : . . . .... . .. ... . 84 CADILLAC Eldorado . . .. . .. . ; . .. .... . . 87 PONTIAC Bonneville .. . . ............ . . It PONTIAC FlrHinl ; ....... .. .. .... .. . . 81 NISSAN 300 ZX ........ '.... . : .. .. .. . . ·SOLD .. .. · · MElt'S WEAR CAROLINA LUMBER ' 8~ NEW S29900 SAVE Here'swhereto get PRO AdVice -Plus . a real good prtce Ot= . • ' >I THOMAS CLOTHIERS STOREWIDE C!l Friday•s prep scores • receive ~ur refund antidpatlollloan if! a matter ' ,0 fda;ys ~ f&IAMI (UPI) _ Tim Robbie ·••· Pack "0 '' (7 1 · • 2- Pack 9-voll ~8)" •4-Pack "AA " i91 scored Into the empty net with 9 secondllo play to tad the scoring. Mike Ridley scored twice In the third period for Washington, and Michal Ptvonlca BDCI Steven Leach had single goala, both In . the aecolld period,. ' 'We were teQtative In the first period," adtnltted Capitals' Coach .Bryan Murray. ''We lll!ellled to pk:k up the pace after we got behind, but since we've been losing, everybody's trying to d!l too much and we're making mistakes. · ' 'The encouraging thing is that everybody Is working hard and we' re getting chances. Certainly we're aettlne plenty of shota- 38 tonJiht." • . . · Bourque, wbo admitted he had the three-goal hat trick In ·mind tili t said he never got a real chance after he second goal, was very positive about the Pengulu under Patrick. ''The whole team Is playing better," he · said. "We're making things happen better · than we were ear lied, but that's because we've gotten Mario · Lemli!II'X going. But we' re all working harder and It shOws." Elsewhere, Montreal clipped New Jersey :;.2, Winnipeg outscored Detroit 7-5 and St. · Louis zlp!)OO past VancOuver 5-2 ; · ~~arne the NFL's youngest ~ chief operating officer at 34 ClASSIC'" .... IA11EIIES Ci8$iiic "V•W ...._..lntern&tlonal , : The Pttllbuqh Pencutu planned to put early· pressure on the Washington Capitals Yrlday nlgbt, but they did not expect results :JO come aa quickly ..,1hey did. . · "We knew they were struggling so we wanted to get ahead rlgl)t away, " aa'td right : wtngerPblJBourque, whonotchedtwogoals , and an asatst In' the Penguins' 6-4 victory. '. The lou was the seventh straight for Washington, the club's longest stretch · without a.polnt since 1983-84 . Pittsburgh has won four o! Its last five and Is 10-7-1 under ~ Interim coach Craig Patrick. Bourque scored 1:14 afte~ the opening !aceoff on justthe kind of play Washington set up Ita game plan to avpld -a man-short ,.situation with Bourque and Brian Cullen charging down Ice on Bob ROuse. r ·• Then Tony ·Tanti and Mario Lamleux · conneeted to give the Penguins an unsur~ mountable lead over the tenlatlve Capitals. Lemieux'S assist on Tantl's goal stretched his scoring streak to 33 games. ,, Bourque and Paul Coffey scored In the , .second period for the Penguins. Coffey's. ··goal was the 270\h of his career, tying, him witb Bobby Orr for second place on the . ,all-time llst for de!ensemen. Mark Re<:ehl :.Tim ·Robbie to lead Dolphin~ ..... ' . DrttsS~• AII·WaathoJ Coats Sport I Dross 5hlrtl , Flont~ol Shirts Lewl'• ,...... ... Ceats I Jackets '· · Swaaten LADIES WEAR Suits Drollet · COGtl I Jackeh Sweaters ...... ..... ....., IJeUIII ... ....,. . Lewl'• • ··~ ftvul1d • 13 &- to--1. --to-- $4,8115 $5,4115 15,4115 15,495 15,11115 $5,8115 $8,4115 $8,4N $8,4115 $5,11115 $1.~ . $1,11115 111,11115 $51. $56 $67 $73 $98 $98 . $100 $108 $1 10 $j1 0. $122 $1 22 $1 22 $1 22 $129 $134 $134 $135 $144 $159 $159 $173 • $1'1'5 $21 0 $225 $382 "IN STOCK UNITt ONLY, EXCLUOEB IABI MOOI!L . - II &II, 10 ... -17 I ie. ~4 ... - 115 & IM, ~mo .- l1 ,000tllwn .. -...1r1111 p1u1 IIJJ &1t110 - · :11 ~·,.,_. . . . . $1,495 $2,095 $2,4115 $2,11115 $3,996 $3,1195 $2,1195 $4,7115 $4,495 $4,495 $4' 9115 . . Per Month R.OOO. . �..,.· • ' I Ohio Point Ph u 1t. W.Va. Friday's prep soo~:r.reses_-------u-_,- -~ oOWN _... -_-. ao•NJ-aOoNWM a. •-n. a. ......... oo-ott """"-.. Clift-.. ao-a.'Wia.-a =~.::..-.-r::=:=.:l ,,Door a.a..,_.ll,Oac::t.yDit'W · ....., ....... .,.... . . . .'II, , ............ ,........ Nf,...Np•. l!olllo Clrdewlle1l,lll_.tfteell It a. W T.ell .. Oe &&-' Cit s.... 11, ae ...... • Oe81ott.P..,. V - r.;:etl a~r,. . . Ctl Llllllt•ttt, Dl Eatta C.I!I&Cia•li.C.Ia.... a C.IS.II&IIt1', C.I&d U Ct1Welllle71,(al...,._f4 Ctl MNI..._II, C.IMitaa.• Col DeiW• It, c.1 1Vilt111'. . 17 tol ....., ....c.IM.OIIW•tU Cellll-abo.•.:r,-~n C.ltwu• a , ...,. lleCIIWf'J' M c.~ ............. ., j ....... . . . N.... ~ lhlwr•U,M,..._II D . . . . . .IIOirll. O.rVIIIItJCllrtl MIIIINillr •• Mi1161111 . . . . . . ., . . ................... ::r-r.:1,11t~Uit11 D.W•mJiq (11&1 Me•••......,• a.. M Qr Coalltctult, ............. &11 Cr•D\ollki1t, PIIIU.II . , M--•...~---·val•(totJ M. . .1MIIilbn11.AIIIIIItee• -••• Mee.d11, Ariiii&HM. hlllf 0 '.................. -I· .... ,,'1;/II! Mei. . lt. .... C..wrlltl44 H ,,, Mea. •ellefe 1t, IIIJrla 0,.. her ...-a.., or-.Riwr41 #o' ' Mi......_fii7,Le... 01111 ' Mltml E ... \'.,..U. 4f MI.......,. '7'1, ..... Elm IS ~~~~~erC1tJ74.~..__..., . - . . u .... M. t:lnbl. . . It 11111111 •• OUGI• (W\'a) f7 ·. Mltll&er 71, New . . . . . . ., .......... v.. -. .....~• .. . . . LUe 1t. ........ q ...........,. t&rl o..., • ld.._tLc.-. . u . &allill ft, Pert lu . . . 11 KMtli Lalllla 11, 01 ..... 1111 1Lir..... 11. QeOrul!ll .,............, . . . . u o.,............ "' ........... " . .._..,.. •.,.,. ........,,,,., · .................... PtriiiMB Cort Vlccorr Dlr II, ' .............::. ... Allllaall II · Mari hrr,- , Maptlla ('WVa• II ..............,......... . ' --· ,..Oron•llll-• ..-· ....... .., . . . . . a CoaaaUea VIIJe:r •• Kl'*oa 011r U CoiWIJ Dai-Aew 11. .Watl loo t1 ._.. IAoolo.WIIaoM. ~...-.--• .._._ . . . . . ltrlq 11. ...,,_ 41 ............., Fabia-.11ts ., C.IHBICra........... 4p...ef1 eo,., .. ell.,. ............... 1&. N • ................... c... C.llam'l'w,u,.u...aa•...ereelil II tri'IIM IA=II,na · ··-·· · Lt aM. .. Valllr. . -. -, L .. . -.·--.ollell ..... vr.. ..ioolooo.NIIIorll,.oiiOtl . ......... DIIaftnll c......... . a • ....._. 01._. c...&tnw 14 ..... ••·-._11. .. •· .. -.·---• .._. Collrlaott,ColWolooi . ... ·~IPMrild ... t'J,C.I .• Iellueftn C.l·eoldla~ 'H. Cal II .,_...,...,a• .• l'allti. . . JI, ................ ~. . . . . . . . . CWYa)leeH •-~~,., · et..\'111 y rk l'eillnl ~ N e ' 17 •eeltn .. U-11 11117! eo• ..- • ............... ..-~~ (Jolla a Ul........ .... ' Obt.... =:..":::: :r.:~... :r.~ • "'a.ae,.~.._......, •• ',' l ' '""';# . ~li- Ji;NROLLED .AGENT - .Je.ui Bowell, an ~piO)'ee of lite local B .t,R Bloell franeblle, hu achieved the ·~• of earolled 1tpa1 of the U.S. . ' •• Treu!U'Y Department. Recopalzlng Howell for her aehlevement Is Xarl Keebler, CPA, of H II R Block 1!1 Pomeroy. . . •POMEROY - ·J ean Howell, an . employee of the local H & R Block franchise in Pomeroy, has achieved the status of enrolled agent · of the 'u.s Treasury Department. . To become an enrolled' agent, applicants must pass a written examinat.lon administered by the Internal Revl!nue Service. The MOURNING SCORES - Georretown center Alonzo Moumlng (33) reaches 1o the heavens and gets past DePaul's Charles SoWell to score two of his 46 points to pace the Hoyas to a .7U4 victory. (UPI) . 1conunued from c-1) exam COIISISts of twodaysoftests on Individual lax returns, partnership, flduclari~s. corporations, es tales, and trusts. Ml-s. Howell was also tested on revenue codes, rules and treasury cards, enabling her to . represent clients before various IRS functions, such as appeals, collections, and examinations. ' ' 2-0, while Nebraska fell to 6-7 and . 0-2. Smith contributed seven points during an 18-4 Missouri romp that lifted the Tigers from a 58-56 lead to a 76-60 mjlrgin with 10:33 remaining. Missouri amassed a 16-point :advantage during the first half :before Nebraska cut the lead to ·49-45 at interniisslon. :: Hayes scored seven of his 15 [first-half points during a 9-1 fNebraska run. A dunk by Rich King with 1: 38 left lri the half br,ought Nebraska within 4.2-40. ;-Dayton 88, Loyola (Chicago) 71 : AI Dayton, Ohio (UPI) 'i\illhony Corbitt and Sam Howard each pulled down 11 reboundsand scored '11 points to· .pace Dayton to an 88-71 victory over Loyola (Chicago) in a Midwestern Collegiate Conference game Satl.\l'day . BGSU ,9, W. Michigan 75 At Kalamazoo, Mich.. Billy Johnson scored 27 points and 'steve Watson added 19 Saturday to help Bowling Green to a 99-75 Mid-American Conference victory over Western Michigan. The Falcons (10-4 overall, 2-2 MAC) held a 50-36 halftime lead. The Broncos closed 'within 52-42 on Mark Judge's layup with 17:13 left. Bowling Greep broke the game open by going on a 17-6 run to take a 69-48 advantage with 12:46 remaining. The Falcons went on to build a 27-point margin, 94-6.7, with 3:12 to play. . Miami (Ohio) 94, EMlJ 7M At Oxford, Ohio, Derek Walton hit 12 of 12 free throws and Miami !Ohio) went 20 of20 from the free throw ilne the second half enroute to a 94-78 romp over Eastern Michigan in a MidAmerican Conference. game Saturday . · Miami, 7-6 overalla.n d4'0 in the conference, made three fewer field goals than Eastern Michigan, but hit 32 of 37 free throws wh'ne·the Hurons were only 12 of 17. Daytona Air Cond .• Auto. Trans .. Cassette. Cruise, Tilt V-6. Auto. Trans .. Air; ~ruise. Tilt, Caisette S10,375 $12,995 ' $6250 Auto. ,Trans .• Air Cond., Tilt Wheel. Defroster ' ' GA wrestlers edge Jackson GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy wrestlhig team came from behind to edge Jackson 35-33 Wednesday to run its team record to 15-3. . Blue Devils wins came courtesy of Marlin Griffin, Brian and Jason Kopack, Chuck North, Brent Simms, Eddie Webb. In reserve action, the Devils slipped away with a 30-28 win. Winning for Gallipolis were Rob Drummond , Gene Garnes, Cha· rles Harmon, Brian Ours and Gabriel Stewart. The Blue Devils will )lost Athens Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Washington Elementary. 1990 Dakota Pickup t--· ·" l ,.........._..,~1-l - '. ~----- I V-6 Engine, Auto. Trans.• Power Steering, -,- Power Brakes. AM-FM $10,300 GETS UPPER HAND - Gallia Academy wrestler Eddie Webb gets the upper Jland on Jackson's Hausen durlnl Wednesday's match In Gallipolis. Webb's victory waa one of six Blue Devil victories In GABS's win over the lronmen. (top) Proresul18 .to •• .w ftllalltiJIIIIIa ................lll It ,58 I 20 .U ! 10 N• .ler_,. ................. 11 2J .JU 13 . . . . . ......................... 1 l!t .114 18 Celttral DMs'ton Dlll'tlll ........................U II .tn QII~ .......................J! It .In I ...... ..... ................. .!t. 1$ .S11 ~ ~ Allllltl .................~ ..... .l8 ... .5tt j .,.._..,e ................... lll n .1a · ~ OI'WI_. .. .................. u n .Ut 1 ~ OrM ....... ................... 11 a .at JI,.Z .,...,. C.lllere~te• 111"'-1 Dlwl1toa W L Pre. GB S.AIII.- ................ JJ I .let V..a ................ ........... .tt It .tr7 t . . . . . .......................l l ...... . ...... ......................... 17 17 ..... ...,. ~ . . . . ...... ................. :11 tt .tn 1 G ..... ......................1· u .lit Jl~ • .... ..... ............... 7 II 18 r ... ....,.. U ......................... .11 I .ta ·..................... ~. It ,JN 1%. ............................... 1\i ................................. 1\i -.................. n ·•• ' II U a.,.n .............,...JI 18 .48 II .......,,.._... .............. · -...... ............... . . . .Itt 17 -~~,- -- •••nw.tlllll••• a r -1'oflllt~ ...-H,OT -ln,CJI-N Portland at Nrw ler.,., •liN Wale! Confen.e~r P•rtrk DMalu J f'r~.r WLTPta.GFGA ..... 21 !Ill 4· M 3 0 111 11'1 Pttlllburrll ..... ~. tt 21 NY hUden ... ~1 tl 4 41 IH lit Ill IU PhU.4elpllla .... IR • I U Ill 141 NY R.. l'f'• ~-- 11 II I New W•Naatoa . ... 111 U .a M Ill IU .. · IU JU. .w .... Dh-l•lon . I&Miten ........ ,.... 21 II I . II , •n.to ............ l l Ul I II Ho.. reii .......... U II ....... .......... .. • Tax & , Title Not lncludtd. Money 7-Passenger, Air Cond., AM/FM, Auto. Trans. ' Sl-3,400 Truck 1• IM IN IN IN t• u ....... ......... a s ., tn u1 IG lit • -_ ............. ,.,.,. ........... ... "· ........ . ........ .. ........·=· I'N In Ill t• •• •• ttl 111- VMt.Hwr.:r;~ -:_:., M . . IU ~.~...... - &:,:t:~:r;.r... - ..... V-6, Auto. Trans., RWL Tires S11,800 ' Saturday Open 'Til 4:00 P.M.: Closed Sunday ' . ...... C....,._. IWNI ............ U IS I · M lmJ.eDIYIIIIa . . . . . . ....... IS 14 I II c.IIWJ ~ ......... II H . 11 II "'"""'1......... 11 11 1 n .............. 11 • I • Dakota Sport, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday. & Thursday Open 'Til6:30 P.M·.. . ' . ' S 11 1 $11,095 • • a 1ft ua Cam .... ,....... Div.... WLTPII.GP'GA O.leap ........... ll 11 4 14 .,• • • .,_,.., ........... tl ft I U IH Ill • · ~• .......... • 11 1 • · tn IN q.~Me ............. .J It • AM/FM/Cassette, Power Lacks. Power Windows, Cruise. Tilt NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE .. .......... ................ .1 t ..- GOOD AS NEW - T.e repairs 1o H II R Block In Pomeroy have · been completed aad the business is back to nonnat. The building llad to be refredaflflr a trador lraller hit the structure on Nov. 10 laking out I ront portion of the lower floor. . s... .,o..... AUulk Dlov .. 6on " ' L Pti. GB Hrw ren ................... .l4 11 .'2M .. ..... .. ... ....... ... 1990 Voyager 1990 Dakota Average, at 750, was near the low end of Its fifteen y·ear trading range (700 1000) . The tit: tense lnfiation- · ary pres~ures late led to a monetary policy stance that"produced In the early 1980's the United States' worst po5t-war recession. This recession was the primary factor behind the weak performance of both stocks and · lionds during this period. This business decline, however, created the foundation for a period of unprecedented economic expansiOn !hat would persist for the majority of the decade. The early years of the expa.nslon were sponsored by tlie satllfactlon of supressed consumer demand prompted by an easy monetary policy. Economic grawth was aided In the Jatll!r ye¥& of the decade by lower tax raws and a ·one tlme substantial lnQfease in the use of debt. In adilttoil, the expansion waa !lllilitned by lncreued growth of the labor force stbnutated by the prollferallon of two Income families. · Wblle we. remained optlmlltlc throughout 1989 regarding the trend o1 Interest rates, that OlttiDolllaEIOIIII!Wllatu .. -- Interest rates GALLIPOLIS - At the beginning ol the 1980's; Interest rates stood at The Dow ~ --· .. s ' By Sta11 Evans WI! ..... "H & R Block ls fortunate to have Mrs. Howell as one of our employees, " said Kart Kebler. manager of the Pomeroy office: "Mrs. Howell's dedication to serving our clients Is exemplified "By LEE ANN WELCH Bloomer s Is a flor al shoo. ar ranging. in the extra training and knowl · Times-Sentinel Staff According to manager Shirley With Valentine's Day a pedge necessary to become an · GALLIPOLIS- Candie's BlooBoster , the shop is full -ser vice proaching, .a line ol gift s · a nd enrolled agent. Our clients wilt mers on Court Street ln Gal!lpolls floral , offering cu l flowers. de liv- cards fQr the occasion are on the benefit from her skills," he has a completed renovation eries. wedding service and ba l- shelves -like lapel pins , s mall - ~ ·concluded. project and reopened as a full loons . They may also wire hear ts With various messages Mrs . Howell has been with H & service Hallmark location, ac- • a rrangements toothercitles, and ·and contents, and Hallmark · R Block for five years in the local cording to owners Candi e and are affiliat ed with FTD , Tele- party items. ' ' Pome roy office . John Hood. flpra and AFS, Boster said . .The The shop is open Mond ay and ' In addition ·to Hallmark cards, shop also has a limited number of Fridays 9 • a .m . to . 8 p.m. ,,.-... coffee mugs, wrapping p_aper. silk atra ngeme_nts. · Tuesday , Wednesda y. Thursday •,, photo albums , wedding suppll~s The -Hoods have an_' sta ff and Saturday 9 a. m.· to 5 p.m. ,···' and woodcarved and craft ed exper ie nced ln both Hallma rk and is closed on .S unday. •t •. writing · Instruments. Can'dle' s m e rchandi se a nd fl o r a l Area pest control DODGEVILLE , Wi s. - Lands ' End, - lnc., announced that it s boa rd has a u thorlzed the purchase of up to I million shares of ·the company 's common s tock OAK HILL .:... Edgll C. ·and through open marke t transa cSteve Boggs , who represented tions, as wa's reported to the Boggs Pest Control. Inc ., reGallipolis office of Blunt, Eltls & tu~ned after four days of IntenLoe wi. · sive training at th e old est confer- " The company said it has ence of its type in the nation . completed its previously an More than 900 people !rom 36 nounced purchases of a -total of stat es and several foreign counIOO,OOO·shares of·common stock. tries were in atte ndance. Many Some or all of the ~hares aspect s of pest control technoi' purchased under these programs ogy were covered by a series ol may be used for incentive compespeakers. who sought to convey tition of ' key employees of the the latest methOds and technical company .. Lands ' End said t)lat as of Jan. · information necessary to conduct safe and e ffective pest 1, there were about 19,976,300 control services . shares 'outstanding. Improved pes t control services will allow the specialist to bulld a very successlul business, despite the disturbing economic outlook for this nation's small bu siness industry and varying public opinion pressures against pes ti cides and their uses. . FLORAL STAFF- Candle's Bloomers bali two staff members GALLIPOLIS .- Three em- . As in recent ye ars, state and working fuU time In the floral aspect of the business. Pictured are ptoyees of the Ohio Valley (ederal regulartory concerns reBonnie Mitchell, left, and Pat Henson. (Times.Sentlnel photo) Electric Corporation's Kyger ceived specia l attel)tion . Creek plant recently received their 35 year anniversary awards for ~ervice to the company , according to Plant .Man11ger GALI.:IPOLIS - Robert E . !Ions, and marketing. Mr. Gooch wile. Audette, and two daugh -- ~ . Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. resides ln Gallipolis with his ters, Courtney and Chelsea. ~,;: Daniel Holzer Clinic Admin is• loflll-., They are: trator, announces two new ap• .-;; Edwin G. Ash, Pomeroy, main- polntments to the clinic's adml· ~ tenance superviser; Shirley, L. nlstrative slaff. ....,. Mills, Pomeroy, yard· s uperRoger D·. Carter has rejoined ' ;':' vise r; and Raymond A. Stewart, Holzer Clinic ln the capacity of .,... Middleport , crane operator. assistant administrator. Mr. ·~ Ash joined OVEC In Dec. 1954 Carter Is a native of Galllpolis as a maintenance ·helper, adand a 1971 graduate o!Ohio State , vancing through the dlfleren t University, with a degree in clas sifications of the malante- Business Administration . He nance department 6ntll 1975 earned a Master of Business whe n.he was promoted to malnteAdministration degree speciatlz.nance superviser'. ing hi Finance, from Marshall Mllls became employed at. · . University in 1984. OVEC In Dec. 1954 as a guard ln For 15· years, Mr. Carter the personnel department; trans served as the financial manager ferred to the•yard department as Clinic, Since 1986, he of Holzer a . coal handler; , advanced has held management positions through department classificamajor health service with other tion until 1981, wqhen he was organizations · ln Kentuck,Y and promoted to yard supervlser . Stewart joined OVEC in Dec. Louisiana untU returning to Ills 1954 as a barge attendant in the present position with the clinic. . yard department; was promotep His major areas of responsibility to tractor-diesel-operator in Jan . are financial accounting and 1955; to harbor boat operator ln . general services. Mr. Carter resides in the 1957; and to crane operator ln . OallipoUs area wltll his wile, 1972. Barbara, and three chlldren, Ryan, Kerry , and Anne. Three OVEC employees. receive 35-year service awards LA Ol)lters ' ' Mllwa:.ke• 14 PIIOfftlx Ill, M~~era•,...ell LA Laken 11"1, Hnltea II . NATIONAL BAIUTBAI..L ASSO(' EM••Voollfftt'nef' .....y 1990 Acclaim 4 Door DEALER RETAINS REBATES ~" ~~-• specialists attend recent conference 1990 SUNDANCE ·3 DOOR 1990 OMNI 4 DR. . Candie's Bloomers renovation • project 'tS completed ·recently Lands' End buys .1 million shares of _c ommon stock • ' CANDIE'S BLOOMERS STAFF - Co-owners of Caudle's Bloomers on Court Street are Candle Hood, left, and" Johnny Hood, center. Also . ~oweD becomes e~lled agent College hoops... . Section Ulllt•n,Ude41LMII1t -M.wloo--17l ~. . . <Pa) ........uu. Y.u llrlll•41 •• 07tl~r ... llut..tlall u- DkleM.C..... 'II . ~imes - ~tntintl ll.lo-atl ,u. .,.~,..,._.,. .... ,..... u • ..-u a. ............ Q•Iu..-1. Elf u--.. . . . Dol...... , ....... - - . •. .u... u:f:!••... ...... No...,,_..,. • - - QoCnlaplti,Nooo...... a.·•...._ll,a.r.IMIIh aeGI..Uitlt, a.u.... u-r-17,An-• U-rOJrW.•M•• -01-lll.lllf-• N. ...... tl .. . 11 Famr/ Business ,. ...,,.., ' -outlook_ "* adopted for rates at the beginning ol 1989 was shared by very few Investors. As we begin 1990, Investor optimism for both short and long term rates over the first · halt of the year !~ quite high. WhUe that factor alone is not reason to moderate our expectations lor the intermediate term, we note interest rates have declined very · Utile since mtd-year 1989, when more bullish scenarios for fixed Income securities were being embraced. As we start a new year, one factor of concern Is the level of · real Interest rates. The current level has decllnect considerably , from lofty levels of the first hall of the 1980's. Given recent . strength In •energy and food lntlatlon due to the frigid weather, real rates will trend toward zero ,If bond rates hold ste~dy. A higher lnfiation rate wUI place an . additional burden upon the Federal ~erve, particularly given the recent perfor. mance of the dollar In International markets. Aa a result, the most optlmlatic scenario for monetary policy is the continuation of the passive eulng course adopted during lhe second quartet of 1!189,: the Fed · allowing abort-term Interest ratel to fall In line with reduced demandl for credit. The Federal Relerve II .not likely to adopt a more qgreaalve eutng policy during tile lint half of 1990unlell the I!COJIIIIIIY weakens considerably mQre thiD we IDIIclpate• (Mr. •• . .I t [ • = .. . . lnelanent r.fteOidoc:-,e., .. tllllrOal!...... tlftcle.) i Gooch, Carter join Holzer Clinic · ' Tax referedum i8 ·approved for ball~t . Thomas R. Gooch was.recently added to the clinic's s,taff as administrative assistant. Mr . Go(lch, also a ~atlveofGallipolis, received his bacl)elor'sdegree In Business · Administration from Bowling Green State Unlverajty ln1970. · In 1988, he earned a master's degree In Engineering Management from the UnlversltyofWeat VIrginia-College : Graduate Studies, with further studies in Healthcare Administration. He had previously worked In health car~ management · at Pleasant Valley HospitallnPotnt Pleasant, W.Va. His major areas Qf responsiblllty with tile clinic wUJ be rec,rultment, human rela· TOLEDO, Ohto (UPI) - Voters In: Lucas County will have a chance to give their approval to a tax Increase passed In December by thl! county commissioners, seeking to raise the sales tax to 6.5 percent. The board of elections completed 'Friday Its validation of slgnllures collected on two sepal' ate sets of petltiona. The aeparate petitions were necessary becauae the commissioners bad P!IJsed Individual 0.25 percent Increases, ,one permaneat and the . other for a temporary. hike. . •• ~:II '•' lOINS MEDICAL STAn' - 0.: Maleebn W. Leala (ceaUr), letieral, thenelc ud ortllopedle ••l'leoa II abo- belag welllOIIIed to l1le Medlcalstaff of Boller CUniO bJ' Dr. Tllomaa W. · l'forpa (left) oUlle Cllale Surgery Depaa1mtllllu4 0.. W. Cl1rke of lnlerllal Mecllclae, o•trolnl Pre.lHII of Ute lelll'd. Dr. ' Lealz 18 ntnt practicing at tbe main Boller ,CilDie faclll&J oa Jackaon Plke Ill GalliJioU.. · ·· · · o.c.,. ' " ' ' l :'- ; :: •: ' :: _.; • •• �J Ohio Point Plaaaam. W.Va. .I .and-Ieas~g controversial COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -In the 198111, 390 mUllon acres ot private land were leased for bunting In the United Siates, but Stephen Bratkovich, Ohio State University forestry specialist, says It's a controversial practice. In lease hunting, landowners allow hunting on their property In exchange for a fee. It can be profitable lor many Ohio la.ndowners. ''There are arguments for and against lease hunting," Bratkovlch says. ''Some stvdles found that landowners who lease land Invest more In habitat and management practices, which benefits all involved. ''On the other hand , some people think charging hunters for • access to private lands will turn huntil)g into an elite sport. Those who couldn't afford leasehunting would be relegated to publ!c land, which Is often more crowded." While leas g does make hunt· lng more expensive, It provides a reserved, uncrowded area for hunters, Bratkoirtch says. It may also discourage carelessness, because hunters could he dented future access to the land. In fl!Ost cases, at least several hundred acres ·a re needed to attract hun.ters to a lease-hunting . arrangement; Bratkovich says. Owners of adjoining land can combine their property. The first step Is to Inventory wildlife and Identify vegetation, Bratkovlch says, Biologists with the Ohio Division of Wildlife can offer advice on managing wild· life populations. "Landowners should approach a lease-hunting enterprise as they would any other business," BratkQvlch says. "Consult an attorney to !otmulate lease provisions, and Investigate insurance options with a professional. •· . Lease hunting Is relatively new in Ohio, so advertising and maintaining good relations with hunters Is Important for bustness. Assuring customers a plea· sant experience is the key lo a successful enterprise, Bratkovich says. I. More tntormatlon Is In bulletin 798, ''Developing a Lease Hunt· Jng Enterprise In Ohio," sold ,through offices of the Ohio, Cooperative Extension Service. They're listed under county government in the phone book. Winter moths often infest .items :~-such as . bird seed, dry pet food COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Moths fluttering Indoors · this winter ' prObably aren't a~ter clothing. · , . "Indoor winter moths are most likely Indian meal moths , which infest items such as bird seed and : dry pet food," says Julie Steele, . · entomologist at Ohio State Unl· : versity. "The moths also thrive · · on !lour, bread crumbs,. dried · fruits, cereals, nuts, grains, · : cocoa, spices and·seeds." ' • . Although Indian meal moths • · can be tound year-round, they're · : often associated with winter and · . • storage of bird seed and pet load. · "You buy the feed or other : products with the mpth's eggs already In it," she says. '·Over· time, the eggs hatch Into larvae that can chew through packages · and spread Into other items. The : larvae will feed for four to five :· · weeks, spinning silken threads · ~ around food particles as they ' . pan. Their heads and the outer buying small amounts o! seldom· two-thirds of their folded wings used items to· cut storage time. are reddish brown. The inner Items can also be heated third of their wings Is silver gray. before uSe to' kill nloth eggs, The moths live one to IWQ Steele says. Set your oven at 130 weeks, Steele says. They !ly degrees and bake the products in mostly .at night, gathering shallow pans for 30 minutes, she around lights. Their !light Is · says. This method Is .limited to zigzagged. Female ·moths often ·ovens that can be set belilw 200 lay their eggs near or on food degrees. But don't heat garden hefore they die. Sometimes eggs seeds . High temperatures may are laid far !rom food . sources kill them. Heat-dry fruit by and the emerging larvae die placing it in cheesecloth and before finding something to eat. dipping it In bontng water for six The eggs are too· small to he seconds. spotted. You won't get sick from using "The hes tmeans o! contrails to any prOducts that might contain freeze susceptible products, be- Insect !ragmen ts alter freezing lore using them," Steele says. or heating, she says. ' 'ThIs will k!II any eggs they hold. If you lind larvae or moths, Bird feed and pet load can he care!u Uy check all susceptible placed outside in below- freezing . products, Steele says. Throw out weather." any infested products to cut Cereals, !lour, and dried fruits · spread of the moth, she says. and nuts can he placed ln the Look under shelves and drawers freezer for a week. Don't freeze for cocoons. :~: move." · garden se!lds, because they may . ' 'To remove any !!ggs laid · · The larvae are about one•haif not survive low temperatures, during the Infestation, scrub ;. ln~h long and have brown heads. · she says. · . shelves; drawers and cabinets," ':: Their bodies are dirty white "Also consider reglilarly stor- Steele says. "I also recommend • tinged with pink or green. ing such products 1n the !re~r changing shelf paper, a favorite ~ Once the larvae finish feeding; or refrigerator, or In glass, metal place lor llarvae and eggs. ·.they spin a .coco,on and pupate lor or plastic containers,'' Steele "Insect:tctdes are .. rarely re-· · two weeks, emerging· as moths, says. "The larvae can chew commended for control of Indian ~ Steele says. The larvae migrate through paper, plastic bags, meal moth. • ; !rom load sources to spin thel~ cardboard and even thin !oil. There's too much danger of . cocoons In hidden places, such as Only hard plastic, glass, metal or the insecticides contaminating · : under shelves or drawers. rubber will stop them." food . It's better to just get rid ,. Indian meal moths are about · The freshest products have the of Infested food and scrub the ': three-eighths Inches long and least chance of being Infested, kitchen. ~ have a three-quarter-inch wingsSteele says . She recommends : : · • : Store's seroices affect how Workshop much you pay at cash register planned COLUtvfBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An adequate parking generally had .: Ohio State researcher says a higher prices. Geistfeld says that store's services and convenlen- may be hecause In this study, : ces affect how much you pay at those stores were usually located ': the cash register, with some of in largl!' shopping malls. -Specialty stores generally · those services af(ectlng prices charged more lor their products ,; more than others. · ' .. In a pilot study doJI!! in summer than stores of!erlng·a wide range · ·· 1988, Loren Gelstfeld of the of products. ..; famUy resource management -Stores in higher-income : · department teamed up with areas more often charged higher : ": graduate smdent Rosemary J . prices. -Stores that accepted several .: Key, now ·an assistant professor · · at Cornell University. They sur- types of payments - a wide :: veyed 28 Columbus-area stores range of credit cards and checks .: that sold small appliances. rang- - generally charged Jess. TMt - lng from regional department was surprising, Gelst!eld says. It : stores to national ·retailers to may he because several larger department stores accepted only - local hardware stores. their own store's charge card, ~ The researchers compared prl· .: ces of Irons and rated stores· but nearly all the discount stores ~ amenities such as parking, accepted several bank cards, he • ~ - return-exchqnge policies, pro- says. -Stores with more highly :' duct repair services . and number ~ o! sales people. Gelstfeld says the · specialized sales help were more : stores' decor was not included In likely to have lower prices . That was surprising, too, Gelst1eld • the ratings. ~ Findings include: says. It may be because those ., -Stores with no-questions- stores have fewer returns, so ·- askPC! return policies generally special training actually saves : bad higher prices. It dtdn' t the stores money, he says. Or, it : matter If they were department might just be that when store managers were surveyed, they - stores or discount outlets. : -Stores in buildings by them- defined "specialized training" • selves and those in small shop- differently, he says. : ping "strips" or· small malls "We can't really say how much :. generally offered lower prices. money people could save if they • ''To compare prices among those shop only in the kind o! stores we -: stores, customers have to do a lot Identified as offering lower pri:- more legwork than they might In ces." Geistfeld says. ''But consu-: ··a large mall," Geistfeld says. mers should realize that some: "To make up for the inconven- , times they're not only buying a • tence, many times these stares product, hut something else that : wlll offer lower prices to at tract the store offers. They have to • customers.'' decide whether It's worth it. " ' -Stores with more-than· .·- : World's biggest civilian engine planned by General Electric Co. i • ' HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - . Electric's aircraft eriglnes : General Electric Co. will unveil group. :. plana next week to develop what ' GE's jet engine division is :: 11 billed as the biggest and most located in Evendale. Ohio, a : power!ul civilian jet engine in the suburb of Cincln.natl. ' • world, a company sokesman said A closed circuit telecast of the news conference will be a~red In ; Saturday. . .' . "It will be the largest 'airline New York,, Boston, Washington,' :J eRJine ever made' ' to power the D.C .. Paris, Munich and London, "" new 1eneratlon of giant jumbo said Jamison at GE's corporate headquarters in Fairfield. ~ jell In the.next century, said GE The planning and development • 1pokelman George Janttson. He would not d!~lose any other costs o! the project were not lniormatjon and said details of d)sclosed; boweve.r , the Hart1ord :. the major engine development Courant said Saturday the turbo· • p!'OII'aril will be ann6unced Tues· fan jet, to be called GE90, would • day In Cincinnati by Brian Rowe. otf~r up to 95,000 pounds o! thrust : Nlllor vice president of General for Ithe newest jets planned by . aircraft manufacturers. Jan. 16. COLUMB.US, Ohio - Ohio of!icials need to understand waste management better II the ~tate Is to reduce dependence on landfills, says a waste management specialist at . Ohio State University, . "Some. o!ficlals In slate and local government still think ali waste can .be ·com posted Into humus," · Joe Heimlich says. "Only yard waste, such as leaves and twigs, can becomposted.!oto usable ·organic matter. If you mix glass or metal with yard waste, the final compost product Is liumus, glass and metal. That product is unusable." Large-scale composting is a topic Heimlich will coyer with government of!lcials at a workshop called ·'Compos ling of Solid Wastes -'- Considerations for Solid Waste Management Districts," Jan. 161n Sprlng!ield. It begins 9. a.m. in the Learning Resources Center at Clark State Community College. Officials must learn quickly about managing waste, Heimlich says. State law requires localities begin managing waste through methods such as recycling arid composting. Yard waste must be kept out o! landfills after 1994. "Ideally, . new systems w111 isolate waste Into its components to allow recycling and compost· ing," He.lmllch says. "Landfills will still be neceasary but dependence .on them will be greatly · reduced." We have a great demand from public of!ictals for information to help them choose the right systems." Other workshop topics include .Ohio's policy on composting, compostlng principles and research and impending legtsla· lion. Speakers Include Ohio State researchers and state and local o!flclals. The program 'also otters an optional tour of a local composting plant Registration Is S25 and In· eludes program m•terlals, two reb:eshment breaks and lunch. For more ln!onnatlon, call Ed Brubaker, 513-454-5002. '7he workshop's tour Is o! a sludge composting plant," Heimlich says. ''The technology of sludge composting Is transferrable to yard waste compostlng. That's one message we want to get out." ~III"IU.-y 14, 1990 14,1890 Help Wanted 11 • Classi 18 Ohio 0 Point Pleaaant. W. Va. 35 LOtti Acr~ege .......,_ ~·-~ ltaiii11."111MR.I'or-oncl apt'r tlan Wennllloft. ... 2\ .7 11Mti .... OH11t.l..._. ....... 7...,.. ___ I opl ......, ... ._n..r.. T- ..._,~11• ........ wldl rlvw ........., ~ ~Ex.........,.lil_ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace to P.O. lox 31. Gall'p I 1, 0H QUI. lullding.Jot.::=· =~ori:IIOPM-:'· •• lulldlng lot lor - WI-: Parl~kN llert•MIIr lor IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF OAUIA COUNTY. OHIO Cue No. 90 Cl 10 Jom• W. Prl... Inc. • - t Vlrglnll Corpofoticn Plelntlfl, . · , VI. E. T. Morrilon ond the unknown IPOUM, nut of ldn, d1111.... leoet-. heiro. legal repr•-lvel. tllllgno Hd their lege! ...............nd Mllgno. If e..,. l;)efenunto. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ."fhe •bov• d-dlntl ire herebJ n~lfled thlll you have- named • dllf.,d· onto in the ebovt ontltled IC· tiOn wherein ptolmiff II rt· quNtlng ttw obave court to PUBLIC NOTICE deocrlbed eo tots The CENTRAL TRUST 38A though 47A.Inclullve. of Undview Addition to tho COMPANY of Soullleat City of Oolllpollo now con- Ohio NA tho 1111111 holder of the following doocrlbocl perverted to acreege. The within c•e h• been oonal property by vlnue of filed In Tho Common Pl... Security AgrHmonto dooo Court of Gellle County. , horoby "offor for ulo on t"' Ohio. located in tho Oollio 27th day of .Jenuory. 1990 property Street, Gotllpollo, Ohio. in at ten a• clock e.m. in the of- fi..- of the lnatallment LQan Deportment In Gatllpolls, Ohio tho following: above. You mullt file an anawer in 1888 Chovy S-10 the .above CIPtloned cue Serill Number within 28 doyo oltor th' l11t 1GCBS14E7J2243066 publication horoof. t1 you loll ·1887 Mercury Lynx. to file such an answer. judg- Serial Number ment by dllfa~tt moy or w~l 1MEPM2098HT6,4446 be grented for the relief de1889 Moxum Boot manded. · Number CHERRINGTON. EVANS Serial USH081.MHJ889 & MOULTON by D. Deen Event 1 189 Marcruil:er P.O. Box 409 130 HP Engine Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 Serle! Number 466467 (8141448-1737 1189 TeeNEE Boat Trailer Jon. 7, 14, 21. 28; Fob. 4 Sorlol Number 1TYDJ1113K1M02344 . Those. unitr may be inPublic Notice opemed by appointment. Tho bonk oflero - · unito PUBLIC NOTICE wHhout worrentieo. and rooTO ALL PERSONS inter- irv" tho right to ocl:ept or the cue number thown nted in the fallowing •- reject any oHer received. County Probata Court. The nduetary 1n eacn eaute h• or credit by prior arrange· ment. loteo pending In tho Gallla 114-441-12U. , blue COIIor C.mp COnley 304-475-7MO. ................... - ·:r • Roword ItO. Shocking Colllr, Rt. 2 and ft. P - "304-t75- 2147, ' , .......... f1eote Holr for tn · the - ~- ' A beluty otytlat Who le onlhuelllllo I .... lovelowort<-j>lople.Weof. .... .....""""'- ·~ 111ue oornmlxil.,..., ......... Mluc.tlon, _ ... oottnllol .. w'.fOiledftn. .... whol H !oklo cd AriiJ, 1 - ALL Yonl Mull II Pold In aw- . Advo-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. F... Cologne! Filii 'I - t o tho UJ belofe lhl ed II 1D Nn. llgn up to Mil Avon. tle4· Sundoy edition • 3:00 p.m. . . -.114-182-7180. • Frtdn. MondOJ edHion • 2:00 p.m.a.tur•y. QET PAID FOR TAKIHO SNAPo 8HOT81 NO EXP, WRITE: 9 Wanted to Buy PASSE_. 33W, 1t1 s. Un =a ln••r. Junk care whh 1 9f' whhOUI motor•. Call Llrry, U'HIIY 181-t301 . 11~ Qui HI qulnd. Coli cotiiCI -723-4702 .... 1HO qullto. AnJ condHion. ll.m.·101.m. E.S.T. CUll Pold. Coli &1•-982-51157 or ~Mol Fl111nclol tnlllutlon II 114-602·2461. looldng tor 1 pinon lo WO.k Wa,..ed To Bill': Pin• Poll, Dyar l'lrl-11.,., I hro.. l'lf tlly1 ,....,. BrM. 114-446•1167 81.m. to . ,... w.csn••d•r'• ' FrKIIIr'•· 4p.m. Send rnurne c/O lo• 723, Gar. Npollo, 011 Ul3t. MLT Pllt~lme poelllon, MLT Employmenl Servtces (ASCP! or oqul.-, porl~lmo c The family of Don Wolford would like to thank our many friends, neighbors and relativ81 for their klndnaas and sympathy during our time of 1orrow. We ll!lao thank the McCoy • Moore Funenil Home for their guidance and aasis· tllnce. To the Rev. Ron Perry for his · con1oling words at the funeral and to the Stapleton singers. all. We than'k Maudina Wc11ford I · and Family CARD OF THANKS Wa would like to thank our many relative• and church family, neighbors and friends for their love, kind ne1s and sympathy shown in the death of our only son, Stephen Mitchell. To the Helicopter Service and HoiEmergency Servlcee anjl Dr. Judy, to cab· all l'll.lltington Holpi· tal, to al the docton and.__whoce,_. for him - l h a l fT'Olir pallor. Dale Vollrriar, the ce~ bearers and Ofgllni.t. and the .... of the chwch unctuery. For i beautiful to all tho. who aant food and11- and thole who ••• iWn· benld u. ·tn your "'oictt. pilar••· To the WHile Funeral Home for their loving andklndllfflc:l· ant MNit:e, and to ~- who opened and cloaed the grave on that cold winter dly. . May our Oocl Billa l8ch end ellllfY one. Parente of Stephen D. Mitchell, John and Beulah Belle Houck Mitchell. c. ' 3. Olen_... -ion. day - · Mondo' lhru i'rldoJ. bcottent -· comootnlvo -ry. Bond ,· ._ to ·p.,_,not Dot>t. Holior Clink: P.O. lox 3«, Ollilpolil, OH Has Blacldop Rd., Mhool, mall, Thle .. • direct eale. .-or lurthlir tllaphont, eltctrk:, IIP'k: tank, Information call 11,..i22·3744 ilher lp.m. 2 boclfOOfll. rural water hooll:..up. Would Excellent condh~ . mokl good bldg. lolL 114-446•ddM on. Site, sao. 2105. Financial Buslneas 1112 111m1- - . lMllll. 35 LoJI & Acreage .... rt.unlty 510,000; 1183 Folrmo,., 24142. Opp !511,000. Konougo Mobile Homo ,4 111 oc!M bottom land, tsdoo. - -.....::..::;:::u::;;:=;;.:.:..-!NOTICE! Bolli, Konougo, OH 114-446- ~~- ot'lond ....~. 11-1-742· 0HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 11162· recommende th1t you : do 8x30 tr1i~ with 10130 •ddllkHI, onmlnerolo-Jtom. butlnla with PIOP.tl you know, S&OO. 114-446-1411oltlr 3p.m. Molgo County. oliO.. e1A-717· •nd ~ to unci moner throuah the mall until you have Double l'ide moblil hoine on lnvnBgoted tho ollertng. · 't..unclotlonwhh opproll. ~ - 1 ::=-=------poll barn wtth concl'lll ~-'"!:· .......,....-~--..-CALL TODAY abo.. cornmlnlon lareWanted NIH territory for llliomodVI floOr ond cenor. Large ldlchln 11 phatograpMni. 35mm CIIMI'I I wuhor wnh tolond, douhto ovon, dllh· ;.:::::::::::::::===~· ond giUbllgo lh-~. mull, photogrophy upertonce 1 Lllundry 100m ltlocftld. 3 bodpluel Mull til able to work un- JOOml, 21un bothl. new corpot, MAKE MORE MONEY der d._d-lln• p.....ure. 768-elrt hoot pump. Lll!t• FULL OR PART-TIME! or 1-800-365-0oal, MONDAY totoleiiCiric, conc,.ta porch on frOnt, nlct ONLY. -k In roor. Sarno - .win- Man lltd - • ·nllded to GAME Of THE 90"o - · ~Mated t tiZ · - from sell ou1 Profitable Line of Solid State Video Bowling, ALL town. ochoole ond !loltlftol. C.U ~-l•"'-s. .___ •d ....11• oftor 4· ,......, or "" - ,.,,. """ CASH $$Sf -kly. • Primo &t-1-112-32rl •..,,.,. w•kondo. Will • ._ tisin& Gifts . to Business '~ ~lont. 1 100 448 544:1. bJ oppolntmo,.., . · .firms in your immedilfe bu· WOLFF.TAHNtNQ BEDS Commercial, Home Unlta. From l'or 1111: 121110 ~ - · sin•l erea. Earn Wtek!y h"' $1tl. t!lmpt, totlont, ~ newty ramodtltd on 1.1 acNrot eo•stons. Set.your own ·· iorl•t mOnthlr p.ym.me low II ..,.. of ._n. A1oo a "'¥.o ltoun. Prot!llit. Friltldly Sir· u Sti. C.ll TodiJ FAEE ColO< ~'= ':nc~...:..o,\,.--== ¥ice fnl1tt 81 Yeer Old AAA-1 Cotllog. ,l~. 111,100. 114 4410233 ·~., Com)llny. No lnwstment. 4fl.m. No Collldlons. l'rwlous Rea l EstJte 1172 K l - 121188 Sll• ·nPiriltlce ::;"'.t,w~".;, ..~.;.••::;::::; quirld. WrHc Kwin rata.• ...oGo,0.8.u.ltU413211. NEWlON IIIFG. CO.. c·r.-, 1 , 31 · Homes tor Sale 3 Announceml!ntS ond botlilo, 304-117$o Alllrlever Llb,.dor Pup~l. lo good homoo. llolhor AKC Reg. daughW ol t ... Not. Ch. Coli 11~182-31171 · Iller F,.. 7p.m. .=--for . 2 ICI'M IIPf'lna ....,, h .; lp.m.ltol-36t-5. . , • 2 -.om-o,Brood Aun - Road, ••king 135,000. 30:4-882· 2172. 1 boclroorn ronchlr opproiHd w~": <14e<e3tO. $77,000. mullt ull S$7,000. 30'- 488·1131. 2 in Memonam n In GOODY Data of Death January 13, 1987 God hath not' pro· miaed Ski81 always blue, Flower-strewn path· ways All our lives through; God hath not promised Sun without ,.ln. Joy without oorrow, Peace without ptlin. Bu1 God hath promiNd S1rength for the d,11y. Rest for the labor, Grace for the trialo, Help from above, Unfailing sympathy Undying love... · Mom, Brother In Memory of Joseph "H. Kearns who paued away Dec. 25th. 1988 on your birthday Dad, Jan. 14th. One long and lonely year hu palled Since you were called away. Only God knows how "luch we ml11 you With liVery passing day. What would we give If we could uy, HI. Dad. In 1he nma old way. ·. To hewyou,rvoice,your 1111ile, To alt with you and ohat a while. ' God give u1 atrength to face h 1nd Cou11111a to mHt the blow. But wh~ It mean1 1o loMyou NooMwll-rknow. Sadly mleaed by Wife, ChHdran Gr~ndchlldr.. In loving memory · of our mother, In Loving Memory of Elsie Haddox years ago on January 14, 1976. Sadly missed by her family. •3 br. houM on appro1. 32 Kret. frM gao, Qlrllll'" outbulldlngo. S38,000.1f4·3tl7'r267. Sbr, living .......,, T.V. room, kftchln, w8ttt room, work ehop, 121150 ,.,... traitor, omalt pond. - thin I ..Ill lind 0 mllll /, Memonam amoryo MARK ALLEN 101 - r~--~~·~·~~~~·;·~~~;·. ~Nq~~·~·-; .......enol. »t-171In Mid- a.-a .... ~·un•t - • 446-4101 or II» fur. ,...~. 11-1- -=·. mior.,..ve, I BRIDAL DREAMS~ Let D.J. 's make them all come true with ou{ complete l.iile of wedding acce1soriet. and 1he largeat selection of cake tapa in the area . . D.J .'s is also doing lilk bridal bouquets and flowers t,ha entire wadding party. Come In and see our complete collection . IU.'S Craft Shop • 529 JACISON PilE , SPRING VAii.EY Pt.AZA, PHONE: 446-2134 .c.A.S.E. ENGINEERING FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 388·8212 · · OR WRITE P.O. BOX 214. VINTON, OHIO 45686 COMPUTERIZED ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENVIR()MENTAL CONTROL SPECIALISTS Commercial or Residential 1. Tired of the spirling costs of utilities? 2. Tirad of gas companieuaising their ratas in winter? 3 . Tired of paying electric companies too much just to ba comfortable in your own home or business? D.J.'S CRAFT SHOP Come in and register for our all day oil painting cla11. . DATE:JAN.23 , TIME : 9:00A.M . Instructor: Loil Pauley Beginning Cake Decorating Clan. Learn to decorate cakes for all occasions. · DATE: JAN. 30 TIME: 6 :30 P.M.-8:30 Instructor: Shelia Blake For mora information call 446-2134 THEN FIGHT BACK! · Wha1her it's heating in winter or cooling in ' summer, C.A.S .E. Engineering g1,1erantees you to SAVE MONEY with our anergy management program u1ilizing computer' ized controllers. · CALL NOW AND' START SAVING MONEY! . D.J.'S CRAFT SHOP For Information Call Dave At SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 388-8221 Real Estate General .. BLACKBURN REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER. - 446-0008• Jl5086. Newton. . 50208. (515) 792-4121. nlnt, =-~~~~~ ~C'.r' ~-= ~1=1==H:e:lp:W::::::a::n::ted::'=::; lim . NMdedl o.....,..,... Pold -lon!l. Fontlltkllllii'L lt-1- Young ;Britton' Spenlil, frH to aood homo, 114-446-0698, ltol- >146-7217. ....w• •rrrd. . ., -= North Pol... School ..... 75-31tllltor3:00. ~_.... Roy .lonll Roed - "t:W.::::7:&;t:"'_-_~r-~·..~·=r,~·~;:;.~~ .....!!!:·::....._•_::_: 1Uia .... ONE STOIY FLATS AND · TWO .STOIY TOWNHOUSES. ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS ::::. t178. '*""' -·- _..... ··~·-~':!· ctOoo to town, 3 Announcement• 21 450)1 • Announcements 01110 )lro ' a14-M7-4721. Frenklin l. Green, eke Card of Thanks • tweel•cf, 114·812 Frenldin GrHn. #12.922. Fo~ery 16. 1990. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Anna L. Lindamood. #15.829. Fobruorv 15. 1 Puzzles on Page 07. -n North AUrWI., IL 10142. r .. LldJ « couple to 11vo In and care tor olcforiJ Chilstlon !My near lyracuu. ReftNnc• r. filed en.occo,unt of hlo .. u,,. ~ 1 JAN. 14, 21 A hearing on tho account tn t1ch cao wilt bo hold ~ tho Gallia County Courthoua. Locuet Street. Oatllpolls. Ohio 48131, · . · (Nome. Caoo Number. Dolo of Hearing. Time.) ·t . RE·TRAtN~ . t _..;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....;;__ _ _~-...i.-T-_,;;.-------1 801/THEAITERN -tNIII I" COLI.J!QE. 121 Jeckoon Pike. Coli IU 441 '""'· ilel· No..... 32 Mobile Homes 33 Fanns tor Sale 11~~~·~------- 31 Homes tor Sale fOr S81e YOUR OWN COUNTMY HIDE-A· 111 Wanted to Do Lot Modll. t471 oq. It, 3 br. WAYI 41 ucluded ICrH of County ; 80b'1 Lawn C.•, gmt cutting, ,.nch. 2 bath, t1miy room, t0x50 2 br. trll.., ond lot In Rut· oouthwHt . Glittl 2/IINpilco, price reduaod. land. t7000.Itol-3tl7·1217. Woodland (Eilt of Locto ..... off troo woril, t~mmlng, 710) with .....1 hunched ilndiCiping, .... lllinl!ltoi. F...,.h CitJ Moblil-.. 114- 1873 Cameron 12xll, 3br total SA thristmat li'Mt, rock for· 446-41-· 304-475-2111 , . olec. t7150. 1t71 Oot1ol1or. mallono. ~. oomo' timber, olready Glnlrol Mllntononce & ....,..,., lllutt Hll, neat 4 bedroom brick, , 12x:50, Dll, both 11c:1 $4,$50. Inventory for harvell. Plu• a oiaotrl~ plumbing ~ ca._ry. lot. largo llmiiJ room,l.1'-'4-'-t_,.4f'O=t71= . - , - - - - -.I t2x88 ft . mo~lio hilmi, complete goro11, ll..,..co, I......, yord, .,. · with llo" I rolrlg. ElceJICinl 114-317.oas&. . IOtt or alorage, utum•b'- Mu.. S.11: 1t88 Cllyton, 14x80, drilled welt ltwl~ cl~al 011 MIH Poull"o Day C.N Center. 1112% Morl"tto. ~7~ Of Zllr, N: lklrtlng, -nina. Nn• oyotom lnd other ... llltilo. WoH Sole, affordobto, ol!-. ~ 111-3582. ted - Froeh In RIOCity OrondO, can be molntalnod, 2•12111. 5"• moved. BrollotlltiO. 1n I 1.10. • 5:30 p.m. Zlt-10. ......... Will 1011 u 11: In ft.-t46-H40. born I lnlutatoct Ill ... I f SoloN, oftor ochoof. Drop-lno 2 111-4t 4-446lhod, Form trootor, brulh - · ;t~rlcame. e.u ue 8224. -· . M ~··~ ~........ -·· . plow, dlok, & troltor Included rn r ,..a. , tho aoklng price of 137,SOO. • WIU out building ll'iDM 33 F f S I Aloo, lilly odtolnlng _.., ~ I tnr?Nntt, buy Old ec~ Reducod ,_ Sbr, ~>nch, llbeth flmliY room on I aer• lot. Bond 8Rn5 Or a 8 ICrH containing IConic Yllto . Iron. 11-1-388-1711. HMI "Rd. '~h Cttr llaiMM tor homa alta, trall to fMNIIM of Will do blbyalttlng m my home, , Homea. 11+441-1340. _ 116 ICrH, 6.6 mlltl toutt'INit primitive firm alte wllmall level •• ·111 a:-.1-~~perllnce . 1nd ref.· •-von .......:. hoVH ~h . ta of Point Pl•aunt:an Rt.12 1nc:t m•tal d•tP In woodt; huge rock · It~ ....., ·-.. •• A~ C.llla road. 20 ..,.. poo- lormotlon ooklng. Q4,000. lldh IICrH of land. Aleo nice QIJ11QI, lUre,' blllnCI Woodllnd 'pulp oft.red 11p1rattly of combined, Will gl.. plono ........ In my It lnt-ted, oolll14-742·242f. quolhy) na.ooo (nogctW'~J.,; Including Ill mlnel>t righiL honwi to beglnntrt actvtneN C.ll . 'Pet• lonwner I Abundent deer, rabbit, grow.. and ..,,. . - . 'AIIo t - 32 Mobile Homes · T-or fri. 1:30 • '4:30. • wild turby. Aoklng prlce lot .chording ond tro:.'ng. N Infor Sale 27 Acre Form: 4 ml. from tiMn, comblnod proportl"" tso,soo. II orowtne ••n1 ...,. 1o0111na y rd Sale 7 _ __;.:;a;.::.:::;;;_ I prole-. -.oJ ;_ __ Gallipolis & VICinity lUI. lnstNctlon IMdor lndueii'Y 11 NOW P~NNING SUMin APARTMENTS Sc~& 15 With ,_...,., Calf 114 Ill 1074 , w. union Avo. Alhono,Oflio. OOUfllry, 3 Announcements SltUitlon ' WouN •• .., • • • lo ... , with _ , lliglll. " .... or olop 11r Ill tn tn llle ..,. ol2 Wanted Tormo ol oote wMt be cuh data and time show11 below. Tho court is locoted 11 tho to old 12 _ il, _ lmiMI!Ioll -·~~~ lot pert~l- LPN or Rll ONI, poiKI... AcoePctllll oppllcollont iliollng ,..... llrtp ... "'"" Iii£:•- Pawor ~ ...,., .... 114 211 1171. LOIT: lmall . . . . . . . . , . rtor,trpe o!Dt· Qurgll CrMII, Addloon ArM. Coli ,....,...,.. Echolna Me1dc 1 An'drntiJII ':o61w ....,._ In Houua tor Rent - t o b. 1o cttrte- WI-: ,tlan - Public' Notice quiet ita title to ceruin r•l County Court Hou•. Locust Thlnl " " - · Olllipotlo, 011 WSt . 1990, 10:00 o'clock A,M. ~ 8hamtilln. #19.028. f'ellr'*Y Ill. I 890, 10;00 o'-A.M. ...... L Stou~•. #19,014, f'ellr'*Y Ill. 1890, 10:00 o'olockA.M. " Daugi• E-ellurton. lko !lout!~• E. Burton. #19.073. FeiiNIIry Ill. 1890. 10:00 o'otockA.M. Opel M. Mink. #19,089. February 18, 1980, 10:00 o'clock A.lll . Elmer Hollett, #18,788. February 111, 18iO, 1,0:00 o'clock A.M. THOMAS A. MOULTON. Prollote.Judgo .JAN. 14, 1980 at dllpoll. lt.-1141 ... lor Lolli l'or • Oeltlpollo Forry, , clryor, M,OOO. PIIDIIc ..... 104-175-, Bond ...... to ... olli ti2J,""' Gallllclll Da11Ji ,.._ •• Public Notice Il-l- 41 ................1WJII. Hlctlory..• 114 •• · - . oonclilon.-'fir I lllncf nlahlt ontr. Public Notice 1111 -_,_,.. ..... . '""!!. ..... ·~·z..,- tlrM·--·-_..................... ~ • • ............. . . Sondhll - · _,,..,..,171-1111-4:00 ..... 41 HOUMS for Rent BILL P_UGH from town, clfy tohoolt. 114"6-31H. • 7 room houiO with- 3 t/2 who passed away 3 ..r.. lind,liZ ntllthi January 14, 1987. He" It always be in our hearts. Loved and udly missed by wife, family and friends. dill!, city mllll out Dunham Roed ell L-. ledon Aood, wltor, 2 304-488-t 7a3. 17 ......lmbl•l pootu..lond, hiV toMccCHI atment, coula be dholoped. 4 bldroclrno, I tiZ both, • - brlctl A·frlme l - end _ , - · 2b oaredoiiiChod • · -ed 3 31• out Eoll RlnMn ,.,_ Road, Glenwood. .• , IIIIIOintmenl onlY, H Inti~.ooo. -· -hod ... ·-tool .-.a7N1<fi ·- ·: ~ . --~til- otclor c·..,..homi,JooetodoutLucoo • Line, klw 20'•, ~or , . 1 - 1. . lltollttllll In , ::- nile n1lghborh altooy rd ln Po...~. .. ,..... bildroomt, 1 112 IMtha, v· dtn, luH bellflllllt, newty ... remodaled Too •nr thing• to liM. A berflln II .ta,OOO. 114182-2884. lrlcll with S.BR, 2 LR., DR-I<· ",._ both, ... UKy 100m 528 I. ·. 2ni1 A..., Mlddloport. C.ll Don 1 • ELECTRICIAN I Ohio University Personnelc SIIYICII Is currerttly acceptin& eppliCIIions for 1 fu I~ time perntlllent Electriciltl 1 on the Atllens Calnpus. lllust h•e minhiiU!it of four (41 ,e•s of verifiable elec:t•icat •peri~noe indu~na field maint•!Mioe worll arid/or work in the elldricat con- WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE AWORLDOF "DIFFERENCE. ~;"' lootina mlocal coordinaiOn !Qr an inter· OWNERS HAVE GIVEN THIS HOlliE EXTRA CARE . - 1440 sq. ft., 3 BRs: 2 baths, k~chen . living room. dining room, den: Nice unattched garage and 8x12 utility bldg. ~II · for an appointment. BRICK HOlliE UNDER $50.000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrande Blvd. w~h a full basement (partially fin is hed). carport,. central air and much more. ~II for appointment. IIIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home lUSt minutes lrorn town offers 1368 sq, tt .. 3 BRs. 2 baths, eal·in kitchen. dmette, family room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings. fenced VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room home and .7666 acre. m/t Features include LR. FR, k~chen: laundry nn., gas heat, vinyl sid· ATT~ACTIVE OlDER H!IIIIE IN THURMAN - $34.000 - 1650 sq. ff. home offe<s 4 BRs lR kitchen, balh, 2 FPs. unattached gar~ge, satellite dish. vinyl siding. :!:!" wit~the ·=~ Oldrlc Code 10- elldrlcal national studelit exchange ~ make)'Du;own safety piacti... s-stul afJP.licatt nust· pas both 1 writt• Md practical ' 1151 and.hlwea anrertt valid ctiv· er' s license. Starlin& hoilr!y lite is· S9.0L Ofilo University ha an •cellent btnttfit packtp. To apply piiiSe send Jill appiiCIIton and/or resuntt 111d a cov.- tiller explainin1 qtlllifia!lons alon1 w~h til"• rn•._ to Employmlllt 111an11•. Univ..lty Pwn011nel Setvjcet, 44 UniversltyTIIIICt.llldttHoase, Atltlns, 0~ 457o1. Appt~ cation dedine is January 24, 1990. . Ohio Univen~y' AlhiRS. Ohio haws and "-<lrk from home recruiti"" host·flmilies fur fi1reian high-school !IUdents who 1WIIIIO spcild a year in America. You will~eeeive · compensatiOn and might 01111 • chance to tniYel abroad. ~ an: the nllion's largest ' oflnlemational OlU:hange prognrns. And uoneofour local c:oordiiiiiOII, )1011'11 be part cia national field force . representing our P!OifiiiD to school officials, · leaderi and the medii. For .... informMion, coli ' l'auly Smith in Amhenl 216-988-9321 ordilll-80()..322~78 IIIII ak lbr Susan All Alflr111alivt Actioti/Equal Opportunity E111ployer AIFSSdlolanlllpP.tIIOOreenwich........., linor"I•IWolll• In Encou111ed to AppiJ Orocnwidl. Cf06830 Muhn I1'*1124SI1 or 11~1Do .. •. .~M::I:_I!:oltor=.:l::!p.::m:::·--:7-:---:-.....::.: in, , ... PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beautilull· shaped brick. Ali rooms large, Eat·in kitchen. formal diliin&lR w/FP. 3 BRs, Ill baths, at· tached garage. P "''"' PRICE REDUCED! - if you hav~ been look· ing lor a home th,at wilt give you room lo stretch out, this ~ it. Featu1es in lhis home are equ ipped krtchen, formal dining, den. lovely hving room w~h fireplace, dinette. bath. 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and off-' ers bath. laundry, roomy, attractive family lOOm, . HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANT£0 ABEAUTIFUl HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to view this home which offers 2' baths, large lR w~h fireplace and view of river, l ·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn on river. ·, !WF"~''" 'l£N~il0 HOME AND 13.37 ACIES. MIL - Spacious ranch style home leatures H BRs, 2 baths, equipped krtchen, FR. OR.LR, lireplace. carpet, heat pump plus wood. cen-· tral heating system, a1r cond .. 20x4~ pool. unattached garage. This could be just tile one lor you if·you.want privacy and space. ' ~1l~'!;: ·.:. ., owne,. on Un'on Av•., 2 llwlitgtOGM. .... _ , ldtchon, - · -- utllllr room, tun bay • -~· AecMIIIY remad1ld.. to IIIII Coil lor app1.11-I. . IOOS ~ tnd oon-. •.c. I'IIIWATI Cllt£ HO. OW IR 114. I~ I IllS 101110 RACINE- GREAt 1111111$$ OPPOmJRm- Exira nice new'~ ,.,.odeled 4 bedrooms both llvina room, dinina room, k~chen, new lurpace, new steef prage, rn' Sttei lite. 4Y.o acres, mOve m and start making money. Priced absolutelw f1.hl· mid 40's. • · IIDOLIPOil OIIIIOAOWAY - 8ES18Ul tN 11•1- VERY AFFOIIOAaE - 2 or 3 bedrooms.IMn1 room, dil1ing room, k~thet1, den, Hi baths bls& ment, vinyl silin& extral•ge lot, privacy fe .. ee, Close to c~y park. Arell valuabte property, Grell opporluily 11 Ihe law 30's. 01 S.t. 1•3 - 3 bedroom ronch 51\-le. 2 ~lhs. livmg room, Olchen. IJ)nd ==-·bit- • ~ lllory.A· •........- . Ill : ·- - . . ....h " " - - ltllfol --~ with deck Oil .=. --.... Ill--'•*=•• Over 2200 _ ... rr ........ h SYMaJSE - Close to city l)lrl 3 beclrQOmS, 2 bljhs, kitchen. dinNII 1oom · fuly carpeted, central llr, mce livint room w/.centra ceimr. all M. retriaer: alor, ranee. dlshwiShef and stereo system. An uftbelievable bUr In '10w 30's. room, ftrepllct whn,.rt. large 2 car Pfll! (hilled). Far 8ote lratMtl, ---.. uti.; woods minerll rights, 1100d hunting & fiShing. l3acres. L year warranted home. This time was built 'at the de. Belllllufloi:ati:m.Lel me show yoU - you'll love il. Only '"the 60's. IIW US!IWG-1~ II. liST OF DAIWIIOIIMI- This lomiyho"'h• it 1IL Liwin1 room. d,1n!n1 room, k~thfll, ] beciooms, blth lnd pms whit the blltmonl is !~oiled 111d almosllhe Slme. Bedraern. both. lutciltn. the wMie 9 yards will this bouse- wh1t else~ S,.immin& pool, ,... 2Cif ...,.. l mort prderls, l!ntlllrli1er, ~ terll. Ttlefe's more but I'm out af room.L• mo ,._ ,.. - Uobelevabll lolhl 711• · -~~~~-. II _ _171.000oVIillbll with 42 ~ ....-. Located on .._..., 'Coro IW. 01 Rt. :II . w.il -· 1 Ill - •• from a. i;.,.. Farm, Call au TIM World's Largest Maker of Quality V-Btlts and Hoses is seeking., SALES/MERCHANDISING I REPRESENTATIVE Entry l1velu'-s position with an industry Iucier in the automotive repl•canttnt parts .market. • Job requi111s a s~f-motivated individual to lerYica product ditJPIIys and dirtct slits promotional efforts at service stations, p~~· *"d auto parts stom. Sam, ovemi1ht trevt1l is required·within 1 . 1 100 mile 111111us. • Some collllt is prlfened. Trainln1 in sales-service and nttrchlndisinc techniques provided. , Collpeasltlon·in salary and incentives will be in the , $19,000 11111P the first Jll( with slplfiCIAt lfOl'lh :::JI:.unlty. Company car and exctllent friqe be· "-lor tloteln . 11..-111'1. ''I . in~,=-= .piUII ~II lr. Roy 5~ llonday. Janutry 15th, bet· II U ACID. Mil, JUST AT THE EDGE Ot TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home oHer~ k~chen, l~ing room, 3 BRs. FR, 2 ftrepl~esllttached garage, workshop and a 12!60 moolle home'thll would be ideellor mom or rental. Call for more dsta~s. 36.5 Al;tES.1/L, CLAY lWP. - Frontage, on Fri•dly Ridae Rd. Old housa on land. $18.000. 141 ACIES 111/L, HUIITJIIGTOII TWI'., Approx. 1 mile of lroniiJt on Riccio on Creel Some bottom lind, b!ICk Wllllut _ , RIAL CHAIMEI - '1.87 icres m/1, and · lltriclive country style home justa couple ol miles ~om HMC on Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, blllh, lR, kitchen, DR and FR, fireplace, ga haat, 2 car garage. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres. m/1. on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded building s•es. rural water availlbie. 30.312 ACRES. TAYLOIROAD -This small f1mt llso h• 1 1966 Vin41te 12x60 mobile 00.. Slriall barn, Green Elementary School. , NOW'S THE TIME TO THIUAIOUTSI'IIIIIl AND ANEW HOME- This one can offsr yw room to breathe, beautifully ledone, $1!'1erll nice buitdin~~S.Iots of rooin for gardens, pets and kids. Call today, $15.000 - . 19.143 acres m/1. Appm. II mite from city tim~~ All ut~~ies availlbi~. 119.1& ACIES IlL Stdion 17 & 18, Huntinaton twp,, fronllle on Jackson Rd. and little Rlccoon Creel 614 Second Av~tnue, Gallipolis, Ohi~ 46831 (814) 448-0008 ." \o 'I �, Ohio-Point ~ w. v•. ..... •••• 0,./'iQ \:)\lt YIIAT t.ULY .........., PUZU.. . 14. 1990 Roorranll" 1111 6 ~<:rambled words be.iaw to make 6 • sjmple word~. I . LOGGERS 42 Mabile Homes ' 1!1 = :..'t.t,F-1. ...._.................. ....,. .,. :.: ....... ..,.... ~.,.,...--- ... ---:..:up, :.:r~ -,,0_.....,_ .... -- ...,..... • fOr Rent S40r. S45 1.1 Ook Waed, 141114, .,..._ 1A4.•1111o. Z 11'. coblo, - n ond ...,.., • &mAPS lor-· . illw, 12d5 moblla home 114~5H711 . •Jo• 5 PUBLIC AUCTION 222 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio · . THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1990-6:00 PM Furnlahod d - . Zllr, 1 milo on lorea -:~'1'/ .UOO/mo. . . . .. •Role,. ... ,,,.I 11 . .1. ' MobllohomMior_or_. «;ool11 ...1112·7471. t4 Mr. Martin has dosiCI lht d-. of hls busi~s ' ond will be offering his llllirl invMtclry of furllitlll'o and ontique giCtHwaro. prlvMo lol, Apartment lor Rent 1brf .ipl. In Rio or.ndl, All IIIII tiM pokl, t235Jn1o. 81 ...3U- ...... 11M'· larva kitchen, ' wuh-dry tlOOk... lduHo onlr· No polo. lolal electric. Call lft111 1127 loeloro2:30p.m. 2 Bedroom Ape. $200 per I'IIOnlh, 11110 dlpooM, :104475-3000. z Ohio #311-W. Vo. #863 614:742.-2048 . · CASH ......J.;:::~N~o~w~~~~~ POSinVE ID Sales newly Clrp!IIMi, 3t _ a,d, coniroHropl. IOcotlcl. No =•o844. oil br., 1 I p RI zI 0 EI p I Ie Complere 1ne chuckle Quored by fillong in the missing words L.,-....L,-..1..--1-......1-..J... . ......1. you develop from Slep No. 3 below . I I I I· t"f , ......... Hotpol.- _........... 40 ln. ........ -1oM .......... , II IOPf ......... oond. .... -.,...... - · Auto Wlllllor'o Ill; iiiCirlo llrYor',!, Ill; a..i O<yor, Uu -Gu ... s; Eloclllc A"!'r'O, . ., Ro""''o, PI; Re!JIVO!olor'e PI: D1i11 - · · 121.111; f:loollnll ltovo, 1110. Ooll*l 8w111Mir, Uood ~ 314 1'lllld ·It, IConougO, Ohio, 814441-7471. Couoll 1nd choll 10 match 2 nocllnOno, ft- iodlo, rocord ...-ror ond ' - ploJor, 1 1 · 304-1,... • · Counly Inc. Good UMd IPJIIIiilcel, T.V. ..... ODin 1 I IIII PICKINI FUIIHITUIII ! I I II LMnci - · . I Aucnort I - · Coll814o44a-2118. EOII. lllch 8tfMt Mld'C1p: It Ohla. 1' and 2 bod"""" furnJihod ' ......... qidrod.--. -n. ,.,., 1 .,..., olio 1 - . . ofllaloncr, uiNHIM pokl, ........... ,. -no- Fil"*'*' S , _ ond both, olnglo non....-,no pole, 304:871-:IN1. ~ Elllctoncr. lf41, ............. -· both, 701 Fourth. O.Uipoll, IU 411 4411 •!W7p.m. Onocl- lvlne. 1 · ond 2 bedroom aport- ot VIIMinor ond Alverolilo ltportmonto In Mkfdlo-. Fn>rn $184. Now through tlorch IS. Fhl month rant lrM to thoN =·quality. eou 11"'112-m1. - i r lu<nlohld ...11 ..__ QoM to new lhoppl"9 c.nt•. laftabl8 lar 1 01 2 penon~;. 11~ 441-0331. one tum. or unfurn. apl. =r..' :r:."' 11...1112-5304 br., Townhouoo Aport..-L nt 2br, 2 - · 1111 oq. fl. b.th, CAICH, dllhwather, ...... ,, plorgrouna, 2 - · wolor,l gort>qo lncludlcf. SW1 • ~·· (1 Wl?-7850. Unfwnl.tt.d, 1br, wl8t0n. Ntrlg. droJ!H, I Clrpol ...... 1211, $100 i~M"Mi, ""'"'" pold. 2se .... St;.~o~ lor ono )II<IOn. 11"' 448·3117. ' tond w.-. ~=WIII-11 ... 64 410 John Oooro ........., good -~~~ AtiDNL 4CiqG 841 l'anl -or wHh " - Cloen MIUci.IIIJ 11.21 por ltW-11. '" ~ ..... of Mt.amor~. """ 1or oolo, :IIOU7f.all or t71-4oot oftori:OO. 11...-..rn; ond lhlrd cuttlne hoy. ,· Weetlng _MouN 22cu.ft. elde by · :DDI • ~~.~ plld. Old lumlon r o -. 111011111 ADillsnooo, ...,• .__ qulllo, or1onto1, • Upper AI- Rd....Ide 81- ..-~.,., loro or ontlrs -Crool-1. Coli .,.._,.,., COli ........ ~21-3271, oi :1104-54. •--.!. wooCI . .....,.r FOI SAU 4199 SE"ECA DI.-IOCI SPIINGS, OHIO CALL LISnNG AGINT, JESSE VOlT . S92·2.t66 01 REALTY ·592·1146 BIOKEI In good ~1 ...2C&. fan. 1250. .-s.r.:oi. Main St. behind Post Office ITEMS FOR SALE: Several Horton crossbo~¥s 150 lb.. Barnett crossbows 15() lb.. Bear compound bows, arrows, boijs • \lory nice oocond 11oor, largo t broadheads ot all kinds, arrow stops, bow slings, scope reom, unfurnished lpl., tor leiN, ovtt'k*llng ,.rk, mountsfor P.S.E.. bow strings, bow huntingaccessories, tree Oolllpotlo oil II-· s .tand, safety bells. Quivers, range finders, etc. Several 50 range & roiilg. no poto. cal. Thompson muzzle loaders new, 45, 50, 54 caliber but· oncoo I dooo811 ._..d, l/mo.l14-441-+121. faiQbullets. powder Hasks, leather bags, nipples, wren ches, etc. Shotgun barrels including: HastinjS, Remington, Moss· ·46 Furnished berg, lthoca and other s. llOO slug, 870 slug; fthica slug Mossberg slug. Remington 1100 full cholce,l2 and 20's, plus Rooms many ·more new and used: All kinds ot shotgun shells and . ~for rMt • ~H or monlh. 12 ga., 20 ga., 16 ga., 28 ga., Win chester, Remington, slugs, II . 1120/mo. Oolllo Federal, Bro. Benneke, and others. Scopes include: Simmons H4fii.I14-44M510. Mauser, Aimpoint, Tasco, small and large bore.. turkey cans: Quaker Boy, single and pro packs, turkey tapes, slate calls and box calls, turkey hunting vest~ rear tree ·and camo clothing, large amount of army surplus combat boots and camo clothing. M65 field jackets, cases of meals ready to eat, ........... 1100. Wllh huntmg coats and pants, backpacks, canteens, survival bllril ,1200.•••• -In , ..'"' ... ...,. ..,..,. knoves. Remington bullet knives, buck knives, . combat .,. . . JIG I. . knoves, plu smore. Reloading supplies: Lee and RCBS reload· ing dies, 8, 4, I lb. cans of powder, Red Oot, Green Oot 41 SpliCe fOr Rent Unique, Royal Scot. etc. primers and wads, pistol and rill~ 1 ~.... · 1100,., ammo, ne~~game scene clocks, mail boxes, yard games, etc. ~AI u1111111e• 1' d d.~ ....,cte.Mal. t1t •• ·m GUNS: Large amount of used shotguns, Remington, Win· chester, Mossberg, and H&R, auto's pumps, and single Cn I i lloWII HOlM ~ shots, 12 ga., 28 ga., 20 ga. Rifles includeRueer. Reminaton ~~ Winchester, Marlin etc_Small and large calibers, pislofs in: =74'11. . eluding Sm~h. Ruger, Thompson, Ami., etc. Large and small calibers. Several collectors guns. including Winchester Ca· 41 ForL.... · nadi .. 30/30 in box, 30 cal. M1 Winchester carlline, Model 21 hrlll!l Sm~h & Wesson, 28 ga 870 110 box, Ruaer Red I.JIIet l2.,a new in box, Sm~h 45 DA. Service Revolver,' Rupr 32 20 w/ 32 HR Magnum Buckeye Special, 28 gal. . 0/U shoteun, flus m01e comine in before auction time. An items wll be sold to 1111 hflhnt blddtr. No res- -own .=lng, ...a,. .:.::*b'Zi ....... brick, - Real Estate General ........ wln- •' CHARMING 2 STORY Has lots ol character in every room. Very well de· corated home throughout includes formal liv ing room and formal dining room with corn er fire· places, largeeat-in kitchen wrth loads ol cabinets, lull baths, lamily room wrth woodburner. Upstairs · is complete wrth 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl sidi n~ new plumbin gand new wirin g, 174 fl. deep lot. $79,900. 11210 ·- UTILITY I LOG. SPECIAL: 2N38' wHh 18xl' gorogo door I oorYico door. 84111 orocllcl. IRON HORSE ILDOS.I14-S32-1745. ~ I • .• Pets for Sale ; ' AMC Rot'lcl lomole Chow C PuNIII; 1 rod, 1 block, 1 bluo, 114-218-1447. . llack Oormon Shophont Pupo. FuM blaat;ll t;~•prra, .,._,., oftor 4p.m. a •so ,.nt Fllh T1nll, 2413 Jackaon Ave. Pia nt; 10toi7S..2063, 10 gal oiC up S14.H ond 10 goi CM!plolo 843.25. NEW LISTING! PRICED IN THE MID $20's- 4'h acres just outside ot Gallipolis city imrts, SR 141. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, city water and na· tural gas. The land needs to be developal. There are building srtes. This one can be ownal as rea· sonable as possibl e. I suggest that you look at this bar~n now! · 1121~2 ' ' HAPPY JACK TRIVEAMICIDE: A-niHil ooto I oHICIIvt by U.S. Bureau of V..trinary Mtdlclnt hook, roUnd & ..... J 0 ' LISTING- 3 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME- Situalled "deadend" street wrthin Gall ipolis. l'h baths, full base· me11t-oar'IIV finished, pool, Chickamauga Creek frontage. Will ljlghlond T~lo). , 1111-. ~:i·d· -4p.m. F 11 LOOKING FOI ACREAGE? - This ranch style YOU W.ON'T BELIEVE YOUR EVES when yoo step ·home indudes 21h acres, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. 0 "i l / ~A~ •' ~ ' ;. onto thos 2 story home on excellent cond~ion! 3 krtchen eQuipped· with range and relrigerator. NEEDING A WAIIM HOUSE Ill OUR CITY? It Is ioJ bedropms, I II baths, family room, formal dinin& Full basement. auached garage. Heat pump/cen· excell!llt condot1on. The heat is on, water is hot nat. gas furnace. vinyl siding which was recently ··tral air. rural water, private treed sell ins Priced to and all city Utilrties are lefl in order. 5 rooms and added. Coty schools. Call today for more inlormasell' · , M2795 bath, storm windows, like new roof and vinyl sid· toon and appoontment. You'll be impressed . ong ~ Only $33,900. We ar~ ready to help you' LOOKING Tfor a place to liveand bne your o.n • . 112787 · m97 business? This~ a small farm with an ·auractive, modern one story home wrth full basement. Ofters VACANT lAND- l8.80 acres by survey . lots ol . THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and high exposure .for busioes1 A spacious block road frontau Many lots could be develope:~ . beauty in this home, treed lot, I ll stl!ry construe· building lor c·i r repairs or other lines of work. This Much ol the !'and is treed, a small pond is used loon. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, drill a! well is a modern home, forced air heating, central air, much by wild lile. A small stream runs throogh submerllible pump and a circle driveway. ONLY rural water. Block building in good condition 32 land. Rural water and electric lines run close by , $22,000.00. 12783 by 48 ft. The center ~divided. also extra room in land. It is close to Raccaon Creek Park, Green back lor parts or storage. 2 overhead doors. one is Township. $12.000 buys if all! U790 ALMOST NEW!!! - Very ~i ce 1988 mobile home 12 ft. high to clear supply trucks. IMMEDIATE .114'x70'). Living room, 2 baths !&arden tub). built·, POSSESSION. With transfer of deed.· MUST BE JUST LIS TEO! WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to on .stereo system, cathalral cetlong on dining and SEEN! 12791 have the enjoyment of owning this vinyl sided hvong rooms, under pinnal, plus 2 porches lapframe and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room CABIN IN THE WOODS! 41; acres m/1. Lob ot pro~. 22'x8' and 8'x12'). Nice flat lot lmmaliate wrth· fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, bath, 2 road frontage. One bedroom, bath unfinishal. Eai · possessoon. City school system. Ideal location. Call car garage, only 3 year s old. Approx. 2 1/ 3 acre Hn k~chen and lair s~e living room combinal. today for appoontment. Priced in the upper $20's. . lawn. Separate mobile home space. Kyger~reek Woodburner in good candition w~h tire protected *2794 Schools. · -2799 Hue. Back porch and utildy building in aood condition. The home is wired lor electricity.All this for LOOKING FOR A NOliE IN THE KYGER CREEK ' $7,5()0.00. Gr~n Township, Gallipolis school sysPOSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! 2 story home in ~ SCHOOL SYSTEM! Hso. then calt usa bout this tisl· tem. 12711 noce netghborhood. Mom will save cauntlesssteps ing, 4 bedroom home, living room, eat·in kitchen w.~h t ~is cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, formal garage. and more all srtuatal on I acre approx: IIATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE don on& Must see to appreciate. U112 . la~n . Pnced at $32,000:00. Call today lor an ap· TIIMMED CHALET- CHAROIAIS lAKE- Loft porntment! 12793 !'ih patio do"rs leading to alarge deck overlook· one.Charolaos Holls I.Jke. Gracious '"at room tea· · 5() ACIES- More or less. located in Sprinllfillld turmg cathadral ceohng, flOOI·Io-cerlinaSione fireREDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS . PROPERTY Township. . · dn1 place, master bed~oorb wrth cannectingbath, efft. SOLD IMMEDIATELY! ONLY $26.000.00. 2 Bed· tlently desogned klchen, recreation room. walnut .• room frame home srtuatal in the v~lage of Rio VACANT lAND LIQUIDATION tnm throughout, central vacuum anachalc•· Grande. Natural gas heat, tun basement. Large =organ 'Townshop ........ ,............................ 46 Acres age, plus 2 car untttachal eir~ae. All this' lawn. Call today! 12796 . R:~gan Townsh1~ , .................................. 344 Acres siuated on approximately 2.44 acres, professio· R coon ~ownshtp ............................,..... l88 Acres nal ~~~IIJeQ. Don't miss seeing it Today' I ac~ ownshtp., ................................123 Acres VACANT. IAN D LIQUIDATION . U786 ,! Huntington Townshop .,.......... ,........... 01 19 Acres Huntington Township ................... ,........... 12 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE Aiiij SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATUIIAL SURHuntmgton Township ....................:.......... 80 Acres MORE INFORMATION IOUNOINGSI - Almost brand neiv spacious bi· Huntington To•nship ............................... 50 Acres level, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, ltmily room, 2car 1.-. Ohio To.ns~ ... -.................................. .133 Acres 11e. tpprox. 2 acres and more. Begjn I leisurely $4,000.00 - .VACANT LOT- Would make an ex· Harrison !AI.Lall,~;w;:.;P;Iici"Aii' i)81 Acres ~DDf· by·room t111r of this remarkible home tocellert homesite..lays, very well, rural water and ., 12m MOREINFOIIIATIOII electnc avatlable! • 2n 3 .. 57 1100. old. Musical Instruments Individual ~~- ..................... .._..., gulloriot, -•nao. .ltfl Wounoroy lnolructor, ""' 44WD77, llmHid MonoThura. Sat. Plono tor lllo. Aoldng $200.61"' 112-8:188. referrot ltel-•tno I'JIIIm. • w• . .• • heat pump., custom cabonets, dish.,asher, disposal, rm , carport. Call for more onformation. YOU DESERVE THE BEST • And this one offers yo4 quality construction, ex· c~llent neighborhood in a convenient location. A· handsome (looks brand·new) 3 bedroom ranch which includes alarge livingroom, tormal din in& big kitchen wrth lots of cabinets and bu~t - ins. Handy utility area and 2 ful baths. You'll love the decarat in~ and the openness ot the floor plan. On Debby Dnve and prical to sell quickly.. • N112 3 BEDRM. HOME· WITH CARPORT - Ap proi. 1.4 acre. Sotuated along Alrica Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21,500.00. · . NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house with upstairs dorm , I ~ baths, fully furnished, newly remodeled, new c arp~. with new range and relripJull basem ent. Near Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $36,900. . AFFORDABLE, CLOSE TO TOWN • Located wrthin 6 miles of town, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will Jrt most budgets. Priced at J32,500. it includes living room. din ing room. eat· on k~ chen and family room. Over 1.5 acre lot. 2 car garage. Why pay rent when yoo can buy in· stead? Call for more inlorm~tion . • 11215 TWO BEDROOM HOME. Upper River Rd .. Rt. 7, Kyger Creek School District. Buy now. $46,000. ., 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11011011 IUII.DINGS, INC. t: ........,........ .s ' " " 1903 13233 5.1. 110 ............, . 41101·1939 Call Ttl Fr• lllor!Gn, II. NEW l!SiJNG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10.000. 1 . ACRES, WITHIN THE CIT'I OF GALLIPOLIS situated Garfiela Ave. Site includes 2 bu ildinglot!, w/tity wa· ter-sew!!r. Buy now for $30,000.00. 1973- 12'x5()' .:.._ 2 bedrm. mobile home, wrth rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. I~~ ACRES LOCAtEO Ill GREEN TWP •• Graham School Rd. S~per view! $44,000. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also. adjacent metal stilrage/ utilrty bldg, Est. gross rental incame, $820 per mo. All priced tot $65.000. WE HAVE BULDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills VIllage. Call for more information. 2 LQTS WITHIN GREtH ACIES SID. One is 84'xl48' and the other 75'xl48'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. D. C. Metal Salt1. Inc. C:Onnollang, Inc. 4?1118 Bjlldlllolng In Polo Bui*'IIO· O...... lclto mNI your ..... Anyne. ·cHOICE OF 10 COlORS FREE IITIMATE on -'lfteu-• ..... 11011 bl..... Md Prillll• ..... ..... flu ....... We cnn sell your poosenl honog ·"''I 1:an put yot : o,, · tt•uch wllh pne ol.approxltnttell' •:·..r~ ~n Jeal " ~'·'"' olfi•·e . kw-.allon~ qurrlll~d to help yr.u fW1<I flo olqlot """" ' ' ~~~:~·~~t~N;ii~U~~M: ! st. Floor, 2-Bedr m. Condo.; 2 baths, Cent. FOUR BEDROOM HOMHOR $49,900! What:s more, it's 1ust on the edge of town. Nice , large back yard, lull basement. screened on porch. Couldn't ask for much more. lots of omprove· · ments have been made to this home. #209 PRICE REDUCED: I acl e with older mobil e home,' county water, no septoc system, locatoo along Rt: 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. . REFNET DiSCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" · - Close to Do•ntown Valu e is i this quality built older bric k home. It' shad excellent car e, is professionally de· corated and provides a warm, hoendly impression tothose who enter. Th ehouse hasj~ st been fitted with · all new Andersen thermo windows plu s storms. You'll enjoy a beautiful modern krtchen, I ll baths, large livong roomwilh workinglireplace an d formal dining room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk·in closets. lull basement and garaae. You can walk all over town to shopor exercise and you won't spend much timebehind alawn mower. ol . llql~ltir-otlro DON ;cRliENaERV 1.8 •. , loa 188 O•tllpt)l , Qlllo 4tlts1 P,ll. 614-256-65 u ... .· ·. , 82. ACRES ROLLIIIG' HILL lAND , ; , , No buoldongs. Located lUSt oft Plef!ant Valley on •. , Tick Rodge Road. 41h miles to Rio Grinde, 2 miles • to Thurman and U.S. Rt. 35, Ideal location' tor home and part-time farm. Good growin& wooded ·' area, crop land and pasture. Good hllntingarea oq ' :, thos land .and surrounding area. Rulli water Une ·. · on adjoining property. Road frontage. All for $34,000. · #301 or BRICK& FRAME 2 ·STORY Space for the whole lamily, inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large krtchen/dining area, 2 car garage and 2stora11e buildinp. To add to the outdoor activties. the ftat 0.6 acres has a picnic shelter and garden space. $54,900. • 21.5 ACIES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18.900. •, • ~ . TO SELL REAL ESTP..TE .TODAY, . . YOU HAVE ·TO BE OUTSTANDING IN YOUR FIELDI Don't be fooled by what you see on the surface. Beneath everv real ••· tate transactioh are hundreds ofdetails ... any on,a of wmc.h can spell trouble if not handled ·properly. If you· are thinki!lg about selling. ·vour home, call one of our outstahding· rjl&l estate •Mrtts todayl Wa make things happ8nll · SPIAWLING RANCH IN THE PINES T~is ho'"e offers enough space for the IO¥ ge active family. Mom will fall in love wrth the oak kitchen & breakfast nook. Kids can romp in the family room downstairs while Dad watches the lootball games in the family room upsta11s. 211 baths, formal din· ing&living rooms, 1accuzzi off screened-in porch. Quiet & secluded. $114,900. 11206 IN THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING! Small home on e-half hour from Hunlington and Gallipolis. Within walkin g distance to the supermarket and post office. Needs some wor k. but ot would be a nice starter home lor a young cou ple or a s in~e person. 2 bedrooms, I bath, located in a nice'quiet neighborhood. Best ol all 1s the proce of $12 000. Call Chris tor more onformatoon. . 11701 WANT A HOUS£ & SMALL ACR EAGE1 Here It Is! If you're tireQ of living15 feet from your neighbors you'll love thos new vonyl soded 3 bed· room ranch on 7.4'at res. Home alsohas 2 baths. ~ at-in kitchen, utility room and 2car attached gar· ege. You can deCQrateinside home and landscape outside in your own style. Priced at $52,000. #500 . OWN A PIECE OF THE BLOCK! You can walk all over town to shop or exer cise and you won't spend much ti,me behind alawnmower. 3 bedroom ~ome has pl.,ty of space for raoson ga family, ,yet warmth and comfort reQuired for re· tirees. Eat-in IQtchen and diniogroom,large room on second floor could 'be used ·as children's bed· room or play to0[11: Must see to believe and priced at' only $59 900 and available immooiately. . .. ' , ' · 11603 · • · • SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY Owners are bein~ transferral but have really en·· joyal living in this private. spacious home at the end ot the line. Large, open grea.t room features a dining room/ living room combination woth tu eplace. In addition, there are 4 bedrooms. l 'h baths, lamily room. open stairway, tro~t porch and stcrage building .The well kept law~ mcludes a perfect spot on aterrace tor aswommm gpool or garden. Follow up quickly on this one by giv~i a call. $54,5()0. Wiselna·n 1.02 ACIE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. • H400 ~ CAN BE DECEIVING! Believe it or not, this home has 9 good-size rooms and 2 lull baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main lloor and I bedroom and balh on thelull ba· sement. Eat-in kitchen, family room, st orage room and largeutility room. Forced air heat and central air. Screenal·in porch, attached r car garageand · storage building. Tastefully decorated interior and attr~ ctive landsqpong. Price reduce to $62,900!! · This. home is definitely wortfi . . looking al! #801 ' ~av:e~:J~~~~s~uc!~ces~;s. For those who we offmr this spa cious (4,300 sq. ft.) and beaut ifully ·hand· crafted home of timel ess el egance in the heart of the cily. Th e lovon gspace oncludes 4·5 bedrooms . and 3'h baths. for ' those wh o have earnoo it. $15o.ooo. n5()4 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH A nice view, clean country air, quoet peaceful netghborhood an d lots ol room toroam awaitsyou about 15 minutes fr om Iown al this comlortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. includ es family room for· mal dining and noce kitch en. Huge 2 car ga~age !plenty of room for a shop) plus asmall barn and dandy cellar nouse. Gallia County local Schools (bu s stops at front door) . . #704 • . J GOOD INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAL UNIT Improved to attract good rent ers. Double two slory unit with separate front & rear entrance. Stora ge building witH children's play area. listed . 1300 at $40,000. COUNTRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Flat co rner buildin g lot located in Cl earview Es· tates. 6 miles south on Rt. 7. County water availa· ble. Mao ntained public sewer system. Nice view. All ol this for only $6,600. #600 ', . EXCEL~ENT BUSINESS POSSfBil!TIESI! Located in ·h i g~ lratfic area on St. Rt. 7 wnh 80' frontage and ·180' deep. Includes aresidence wrth 2 or ~ bu sinessroom saod 2mobilehomes. Orilla! well and 2 septic tanks. Counly water available. Owner is very anxiou sto sell. Askin g$54,900, but would consKJer any reasonabl e oH er. 8203 RENTE,RS, STEAL HOME · . Get a ju mp, on other aspiring owner s by callon g now for an ap pomlment to see this I \> story, 2 bedroomon 2 acres. m/1. Basement, garage and immediate possession ar eleatures you aretxiund to appreciate. $34,500. #SOl • • GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Interestingstylin gand decor highlight this I urn of t,he century home: Remopeloo thr oughoul it in· elud es 2 bedrooms. each woth own balhroom suite, formal dinin ~ largeformal living room, eat· in krtcheoi and more. 4 workin ggas firepl aces, upstairs balcany overlooks river. Guest house bonu s: small.3 room house would make nice office, work· shop, etc. PLUS 30KI00 shop buid;ng wrth large . overhead doors and several other smaller build· inp. Can all be bou ght for unbelievably-lOW price of $81,000 or.purch asoo separately. Call for more detials. H104 40 ACRES -NEAR' RACCOON CREEK SeVeral nice building snes overlooking Raccoon Creek valley. lots of woods. 2 mobil e home lots currently beingrented. 2sepl oc systems. I county water tap. Possibly some tomber value. 29,900. IIUS . '· LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADEa. •• 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAll TYCOOII WE (5()x115'). Can purchese on land contract. $2,000 down. IO'IIo interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. IEWIII YDUIIEAI. mATE IS IIG. ..... CALLAN EXPIIIOCED WOOD RW.TY SALES NEW LISTING ON JAY Very clean and well kept 3 bedroom with lots to offer. You'll tind features like formal living room. family room. eQuipped krtc hen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2 nice equiPPE!i' kitch.en wrth eaton g area, 3 bedrolll!l s and 2 no ce baths. l ots !If closet spa ce plus a 2 car garage. Newgas hogh elfocoen9 furnace and central air unit Bo· nus for the kods (big and little): in-ground pool. Great neighborhood for the ent ire family. $69,900. N226 .. NEW LISTING·- SPACIOUS RANCH WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW! Meigs County residence has over 2.5acr es alid is perched on a knoll with an outstanding view. 3 over s ~ed bedrooms, 2'h baths,. living room, din· ing room, family room wrth' fireplace. eat-in kitchen and attachal 2 car gara~e. Also has . 18x38 in·ground pool and 28 x 38 utolity building. Private location only monutes"from town. loan as· sumption possible. •229 HEAR ME OUT ON TfUS ONE!' , Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one of those families that would like a nice 2 bedroom home wrth 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, a really nice,. very attractive living room and a modern custom buin krtchen. come on in! In addition vou Ret ase· oond 2 bedroom home which you can.sell or use as a rental. Watch out now,l'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus! Tell me.you like to fish off your own. pier, plant a gardeq and grow all kinds of things, have a horse or two lor the kids. How about ever· ything above located in town 6 ~ 2 acresthat runs to the river and alread1 has the cabin down at the riverside! You can buy it all lor $69,900. 1123 Uojo.l1~34. BUDDING. Bur now 1nd slltle in tine to view nature's tallic at •01k as all the trees bud and the ~owers bloom. This .spring you will enjoy na· ture s beauty around thos well maontained 3 or 4 bedroom home. I II baths. more closets than usual. Modern home with the usual conveniences even .a large screen a! in porch and two utiliti bulidmgs. Green Township. You need to see. Call lor appoontment. 112788 ~ -~·: .....! Cooloor 8POnlll. pupploo lor I - old. GoOd blood . lbl'lllllot1'1 ....... . •-. nlo Orondo, OH Colli!"' 245-1121. • ~' 446-6624 MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE ' , I immaculate living spaceoffers Sf!B· room wrth fireplace, outstandong krtchen cherry cabinets, refinishal hard· wood floors · living room and dining room, 3 bed· rooms and l'h baths. T~is home has had great care and is in beauliful shar.e. Roof, sidin11, cen· tral air, most of the carpet, krtchen cabinets, main bat~\, deck. landscaping are all recenily new. Quiet location. Very close to town. No better buy s than this one! #200 Building . ' trvt consipments wtlcome. PRESTON MUSTARD. AUCTIONEER JACKSON, OHIO 614-ZM-58&1 AH Stltlallll Ftdlrll halations Atlplr. Llcntld IIIII IOIIdld ltatt of Ohlo ' Approx.' Supplies • Ells CLOTHING, ETC. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ABSOLUTE SALE Ask anybody! "location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a great view olthe river and only 5miles from town. Includes· 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, garage and barn. You'll have access to the river. It' spriced at $59.500. and should not be on the market long, 11116 Bi·level loated on NeitihlfCl,(ho•od rooms, 2 baths, and I level. New· carpet and a the kotchen. Also has a barn thll already has electric in · ni any more eJ<trll$. All for you believe almost I, 700 sQ. nw, Full olD -.1 looCI nome. . . PUBLIC AUCTION GUNS, AMMO, ARCHERY. KNIVES, i"ii"nr.mr·· ~OCATION ,;ur:: -,_llntolt, otc. Cloudo Win- IS Ttl E will soon be and everybody i one. Neat, clean, .3 bedroom ranch style home. Clay town· shop. lo\e new, 2 car garage and utilrty area. Over 2 acres, ~ood garden area and room for your lam· oly to en1oy. Paved road ,and close in. Please call for more informalionon this one. 112n6 , USEO APPLIANCES clryoro, relrlgl!nloro, 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS •• 1. tnnlpOit 814~41-1411. 55 COewiU - • - ·· . 114-1112- " _ . ...... 11.00 ...... 30W,.7111. AUCTIONEER, MARLIN WEDEMEYER Cash Positive 1.0. Uc. and Bonded in State of Ohio Not Responsible tor Accidents or Loss ot Property - - - · .,,,,..: Ioiii.' .........742-2221 . I ---.v-- . , ., ......&-1313 ..... Ono . . . -.LZ"'-=..:: c...tte, ,..,. ~' Hir. - 81W 511. 357 mog. lin. ....,.... I · 4 Hay & Grain ~ 104-175-134:t, Wlteillod, 1 ............ moltrooo I box IJIIInal. lu King rn· - 1111 Covollor. AC, AlloFII .__ lop, ......... . . _, ... whoot, hloo. .,... ~'C':."'aS:"· -1no. .W.!Ift . Mornlne otowe 1100. ETHEL WOOTEN ESTATE Jan. 20, 1990 at 10 A.M. tlln". Date: Sat, Location: Jackson,. Ohio , y ""lnt------ Tooi<,IOWl'I-IOI4. ·-- 1• - · Corio, v.a ~~-- 11,100. ..1... Real Estate General HUBERT STEPP. AD .. INISTRATOR CASEWI9194 · . In Of ......_ -·_...,., Ford .......... - -. - - - . 30W,.7tll. 1111 ..._, c-r, loedlol, X II ooftilllJon,...,.. ... to ~-p~ negotloblo. Alia oor. hoy. S1 .110 por loolo. Willa-· · -,lrodl, - • 1:00-1:00 t..plw•oto. illll, _ ,...,, . , Paul Karr, a..a., OH. 11 ..... 3531. Jotlltl-. FURNmllll. II ESTATE AUCTION · Thursday, January 18, 1990at 7:00P.M. 614-245:5152 o,t.; .... 1. . ........... M,OOO ~---...- · · ·..... · 1 -, ::=:.=..~ :bi ~~~ .:,77I:,:1;:.:..-U-HI_C0_-4J_N"'T-OW"'III,.,...,.~':!,... '": I'II~ ,.. - . ....... . . . . Qllll Olivo 81., OoiUpollo. - 1 '*4 lumllon, - - Wool.., I Worll-. ~~~:ja.i1 •. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. ns. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch-for signs; 1111 after lp.m. , tm·r - -. r - ..,, nci 71 Autoa for Slle Jlno'e P-~~- lA. H , . J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379-2184 CATHY WRAY .......•.............................:.. 446-4255 llldd.._. 1 bedroom opt 1121 month pluo uiUHIM. 11 4-812· 171 • - 71 Autos fOr s.Je Dlllol · - · · 4011 .Ill-w/JD .4 - · IOodor, - · · 113110. I'/SIO. 11t3• ! ' =··- ~ , HOUSEHOLD · · 15 cu. fl. upright lrezer, sofa and chair, reclineos, 3 pc. bed· room surte. kitchen table and chairs, coffeetabte, end tables, Etectrolux sweeper, May tag wringer washer, air conditioner, . card table, lawn cha~r s, lamp s, B&W TV: Whirlpool auto. washer and dryer, gas heaters, Tappan gas cook stove, metal cabinet. wooden cabinet, dinipg room !able and chairs, fans, Amana freezer, shelves, pictures, chest ol drawers, hide-a· way beds, rollaway bed, phones. blankets, quilts. pots and pans, dtshes, mattress (full sozes). twon maUress, electrical . cook stove. straight back chairs, nite stand, retrigerator, and much, much more. . MISC. Toro gasoline lawn mower, gar de~ hose. cast iron skillets; an· tenna, fos.h tan'k, hand tools, pocket knives, head phopes, alum. ladders, hand tools, gas cans, an~ much, much more. ... ............ I SWAIN · ..-In-""" .......... i1U.t. .....: 1011 c-..:.=. t:r~- IJ..o.:"~ M 111 Farm Equlpmtnt --·--- ·-·· : . . . · ~-· •. - Low blda. C--1 t1 . . . OMh ..... au Vl"llll Fumllft._ ln. 14,1, 4 - !Ilion 7diJ11 _ ........ . ..._ ,I p.m, ..... 11 ,I p.m. t14-44W111. '-, HAim·;::FUc:;-L-;cAPA=RT;;;M:;;E;o;NTS=-;:/Ii;r I Wllk lo """" • .. s~ ~ -. '':.trJc~. .. . RENT'IOOWN , .......... - - 441.0213. ...... 11"'-. ;::r4,..Nolll,l1 For Fl......... , HEAP vouchoro Pl1ono ""' IIIN718 « 11._7U.al28. - - poilo. Clooo to _ , - oi01BIIIhapplft8·CM>f•, Wfller, ... , trash ,.,-oridad. $285/mo. C.u 614- IUDOEl PRICES AT JACK90N DTATES. 131 .looUon Plu .. _ - II I. CNe!n' - ' 1 loot \-t N""'"'ll , liliol~ Answers on Page D-7 both, prlvoto 71 Autos tor Si lt 71 AutOII for Salt o.m. 1• 1 II·'"· Mon..a.t. ..... oklo ntrtg. aood cond. t1110 4 =--~ 127 :lrcl. AYO. Olio ahol.., olliiolfo oot, 540. . . . . 0000 REALTOR' uiiiMIM pold, CoN 11 ... 3A W. opl. 2 ' , . AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Ktith Molden a-m ., IUiy I Grain r 1111 1 ~urfd'l''l ;.c,..;;-.;,:_;,::&-:::1::410.::;.,=:---- • Opon. AJL ... P.ll....... thrulliii. C o l l l 1 - words with my wife last night. C 0 V E A T . And not to be Ot.ltdone. she .L..,-1-_._-rl~...... ~~·~~'~...... I;-;_._..,..1~ ~with some pretty harsh MODERN FURNITURE: New living room suite, new re· elmer, new oak·curved gla ss front china cabinet new glass front .gun cabinet. Hida -bed , walnut knick-knack shell, han~ng plate rack, kicking portable display case lar81! foldmg display island, R.C. Allen manual cash reg1ster. · ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Oak lowboy, Jenny lind style dresser w/ mtrror, oak swivel office chair, dining table. GlASSWARE: lots of Fenton including Green and Blue Crested , Plum, Blue and French Opalescent, Opales· cent Cranberry Basket. 5 Fenton animals, lime sherbet compote. cameo bonbon dish , Northwood dish. cut gla.ss bowl, Bnstol vases, stretch gla ss pieces. Ericson weighted bud vase, peach opalescent carnival bowl w/slarftsh pattern, kerosene lamp, old jewelry, old com1c books, old Pomeroy post cards, stone ink tiottle. plus much more too numerous to mention. ACTIOIIEER'S NOTE: This salo is mostly individual elus smalls. It will be a short sale bqinninc promptly at6:00 p.m. Slit will be INDOORS. EATS ~:r I 64 ForSIIe OI'Tradt 1- Me_,_ ...... !!in~- 112 till: ......... 130- .. loMI. • Jonloho Ret. WV, ..... MARTJN'S FURNITURE & MORE ' - cMr, tiD.- ~~·~I._L. . ~.17_E I~_A.&. I_v. _I. .JI m~ ~~~:: lOOT nPS, HDU SJIII 2 - - . 14~'/V, _ , . , ... lind Hill Road, :104..75-3134. ' ' 84. . . . . . . . . . . . .,_ 1M I Will ooloOIIoll otw...... rnotll .....- . ITSHE. F - •or'• vtowln KonOuao: F - - ...... lf... 441-1!102. ~II'., In • -· ,,_..__ - -. ·--··-· =,-:. .": ::..'t ....:. Pl.-· . . . . ==. . . . loocl, . . . _ • - . . -1·1101. • ' fit J $45 .-- m,- ... lriil.... - INSULATED 1... - • llldi'OCJI'I1rehr IDt Nnl, . . ~ (loCI) lor - . 30W7ao 2 • APHERR $40 . . BOOTS - "="..::.-="- ........ ...... ........ - ............. ..._,.,., . ...... -...... __ .,__. _ ~";.~11':: '&.~='! =-~~.;..,-::::; t;r- "' .. Wood - · 111.114'to1781. .,...... Hulollol ' =·~- of sciuorei. RAVLUG WAliEI I CAIOUNA 511 151 lllotw Print leHers of each '" ifs l1ne Pomefoy-Middleport- GIIIipolis, Ohio-PQint Pt.unt, W. Va. ~ · D•vld Wlatman, 448-9666 B.J. Hairston. 448·4240 I Estate (614) 446-3644 E. 1t WiYIIIQnl Broker Tom Rj.lssell. 448-2876 . Sheets. 448-3844 Loretta McDad•. 446-7729 Chrif 446-3121 --. �1'111 11 S1ntinoll •t w. Va. Ohio Point Ass ·., 71 Autos for Bale 78 Auto Parta & 81 AcC8 ..arlll - 73 YansiCWD't ,I ...d'' -• he. ,.,eo. DDnd. 4114. lid. • uuu 1 - - I , M , I o p l. . .h 111111111 t;l. FJA. . . i14o _ ,1 114-4*1112 ~~--- 1=::.._-...,.-----..,....... ~ OWl' .... - II OlnMI HluUng 82 --•.nT-.114• • • • - I od .,,.,_. 1117. ~ ""' ::;. -••otna•........ ...... --. 111141; ,.,. ,......,....._ Yon. 311 - -llro .., ,, • -=· 'V-1 ti!IIIM, "'"' -~ ha tlan, ,.... wOil For Mclto~ loTriP....... Salt, ~~ac~o. 12 JPCI, ~o~~~o, as. . Co..ROll!HTI 1.. 111!1. 4 tru. 4 114411-1731. Jaclcoon.OH1~74IZI. wl Ill , f1100,10U71-1~. _N.....;.;.;..=;;...._ _ __ ••••&' 7C . ::....~.=.- Plumbing & Ohio-Point .. .SCRAM-LETS VIJI.OAR HARPER FETlSH COMMERCIAL SITE OCTAVE I!!~~~--~:-::---­ ZIPPER PARAGRAPHS EleclriCIIII ., , ' o UphJiolar'oog -· wlolng 'bt _ , 24 yoera. " " Iloilo l14o441· ATTENTION INVESTORS AND DEVELOPERSIH ANIWIIS TO .._-F 11111. , Campara & ::..,1 . _,••1 qon~~, ~or Homes 1..., -~ .1101M; .;. =7.::.,~-:.;mr.·.= ""!'.t · - ....... 41n. W, Va. YEARlY m=:*-~·~ :,t 84 n..a::.·.&'1,r:t.:.- 14, 1990 14. 0......., UDIIolrtO<Y Ctntor, 303 Hllftop Dr. llol fl>r aooolnlmento Tilt In tumM.n & aodmatio. Coii114'441-M31. .-otno. CIIIIOI-I75-4111' I =-====.c.;...-:-"'~hirhwaoll-. " . ..,. ... N ............. orlalnal- 11,000. wfiUaoralloe Ill 13,100.114-111- 1771. Ql (") SNviccs 81 Home Improvements SPRING VALLEY over s to ranch home In one area's best selling neighborhoods. Spacious 3 bedtoom ranch w~h 2 full baths, large family or rec. room , fireplace, hardwood floors and more. Reduced to $57,500. Don't hesi· tate1 it won't set tong at this price! !1242 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG u.-ndltlonal lflllrna guo,_ tao. L..al ,...,..,_ tu-lred. NEW LISTIIIG- LONGBOTTOII- 6 room cabin sitting on I I> acres with a view of the Ohio River. Newly remodele(l, carpet, electric heat. r.ef. and range. $21,500.00. ' •, NEW LIST.ING ~RACINE- Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, · l 'h bath. carpet in~ and 2 car garage sitting on 3.2+ Acres. Woodburner to SUJllllement heat and spring available. . $28,900.00. IIIDDLEPORT- 2 Vacant Lots, all utilities available.· Ready to go lor a mobile home or build anew home. Just$7,500.00. . •, FIVE pOINTS AREA- Three-one acre building sites. Elec. & water available. Good location lor your · new home. · $5,900.00. . LANGSVILLE- 6.35 acre country estaU!- barn, sheds, two ponds, and a nice I ~ story home in good repair. Electric heal 'plus a woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom. 2 storv home. Nice Mchen, W. B.F.P. and much more! REDUCED TO $16,500. MIDDLEPORT- A I I? story frame home wrth 8 rooms, 3·5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, part basement and anice level lot $23,500.00. . . POMEROY - Double wide trailer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· pet, FA. elec. heat. Buiij·in corner cabinets and bar in kttchen. Ready to move into. $34,900.00. PORTLAND - SHARON ROAD - 111111 FARI IN THE COUNTRY- In Southern District. 14+ acres, I\! story house wrth 4 bedrooms. 2 krtchens, -2 baths. 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heat. garden and well water. $39,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Morton Addition - 3·4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition on alarge I acre lot. Alarge tam· ily room makes living here ajoy. Electric B:B.. heat plus wood· burner. large storage shed. Call for appointment: $41,000.00. IIDDLEPOIIT- Would make a great rental or a home lora young couple. Has 2 bedrooms.'dining room, one floor, all .carpeted. new root. and 21ots. $14,500.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!! ,' . . lOCI( SPRINGS ROAD- Bea.utitut ranch type house in the country: 3.98 acres w~h scenic view. Two W.B.F.P., full base· menl, garage; many other features. $84,900.00: TUPPERS PLAINS -The perfect building site with tree gas. water and electric available. CALL FOR INFORMATION!! $25.000.00. RUTLAND- One floor plan w~h 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, di~· ing area. large · level .Yard, garage, and wood shed. $39,500.00. fi'M ntlnmn. Clll collect 1· 114437o0488, do~ "' nlglll. RBa- Wolerp!OO!Ing . llolntenance: 1117 ·Fanf Oran1U~ I ely., ~ Houoal!ol!! Rooling, new/rwp~lr, •ldlng, ......, lranamlaalon. 4Ih a- new-lr, carpehlry, odd lobo. iw«driYa, no fll<llalor. 114-- Mtlmalao. 114-379·2820, aalc for 1144. llhch. 1181 Chan air Irucll cab, 4 Painting, Interior and exterior. - " ' lruck and ,,.,.m._ lreovy olulcll, 411' lruck - .., mullion, Chevy 1 Ion Du~ "! .... naedo - b l y••, .. Iii 1114. • ' 1181 ·. 1t.Mon Chew delael 1ranofor caN. S71 or 6ett ollor. 114-111-4242. . lrM Hflmatea,104-175-2111 . Ron'a TV Sarvlca, apaclaiiZing In ZanHh alao _,.,Icing moot other brandt. HouM oalla, alao appliance ropalro. WV . Dlrlo 304-a'll-2311 Real Ef!ate General - . IOIAI VIRGINIA SMITH. "ROKER. 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 268-8211 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 448-07-22 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 379· 2888 IIOdlll ~ REALTOR' ' ACROIS HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL... ............ ..............................949-2660 JO HILL ..... .................. ................... .............. 985-4466 OFFICE ........................................... ..............992· 2259 2 '1' 1:s~"' 1!11. PRICED AT 149.500.00- 45 ACIIS IOAl·O~.,R ~ "'Ol"'d,...,.,,.., thafm and ~alue wtlh ~nace fer real ~vtnR.If ~ou ever wanted a'charmjnk home to decorate COUNTRY, we hawe •· SIHICtura!ly sound 2 s!Ofy w/ very ··ler1e rms., 4·) beCtriJIS, li¥ing rm., dining rm .. lamtl~ krtchen, sunporctl or re· creation rm, ,' bastm~l, 2 car garage, metal barn We highly recommend tor make appomlmenl to see lhs oulstand mg value fUSI 3 m ~es from Rul Estare General ItS IS. RIVERFRONT PROPEilT: Twq story home located on R1vers1de Drive. 3 • bedroom!>, bath. llv1na room. lam•ly room. dinin1 ropm. kdchen. basemen!. PRICED rn lire $30'• . : RANCH: 3 be d;ooms. bath. laundry room. tam1'Y room, located •n GaHipotjs School D•stflct. Ready to move 'i{1to. Can be bOllgl\1 by FH~'VA Financing. M79. OWIIER Will LAND Q)litUCT: To qu11hfled buye1 , small down PlY· I men!. Tlus has 3 beltooms. bath. LR and h•t. Has gas s"'e healer Jnet~),oul · bu•dlng. and .4 K. m/1. Clll todly tor appomtment. Could JfiOYe ri&!Jt •n. NJ7S, HURTERS bELIGHT: We h_ave a calM w/7aC: m/ 1. lots of woods be· REALTY I I ,". hmd, located on slate route. Owner tiYes out of town. He says bnng me an of· • fer. Asking under $10.000.00. .' .' ,l ' _;,. 446-3636cA~. ' MII.IUU RUM RD. - VINION: Remodeled w/101ds o! cabnets, 2 car garage, bu rldinR. 3 . 1412. VACMIT t,MD; 14 ac. more or lesswl pond • rt - You can't beat the view this 1800 sq.lt. 3 bedroom home. 2 acres.m/1 wit~ a fantas· tic view of the river. large hiflhway and river frontage. The home has family room, fornial din in~ 2 baths, fireplace, cen· tral air and 2 car garage. Lots of extras lor only $59,500 .. #148 . . . . . 50 ACRE FARM - RIVER FRONTAGE- This small farm has over 17 acres of river bottom and 30 acres mil of pasture. Tobacoo base. The log home has n·early 200 sq. ft. olliving area on main floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, II; bath, large tam· ilv room, solarium. lar~a decks Dlus basement with finisherl rec. room. There's more, so call tnday. Priced at $110,000. ~147 · MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES -Just listed this 3 bed· room mobile home with addrtions. Home is in good condition and includes nice large porches and a 2 car garage. located' 1.5 milliS off SR 218 on Criner Rd. Priced $20,000. ~ 133 PATRIOT - This new listing is a spacious 7 room 2 story home on approx . .3 acre. Includes 3 bedrooms, family room. dining room and more. Has tow maintenance vinyl siding and newer carpet. $35,000. · . ~140 2128 CHATHAM AVE.- Just listed. This 3 bedroom home'in Gallipolis includes basement, woodburner and 56 ~ d Needs some -work. ~~1,ouu. .. :s.... '· WHY BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME when it is alrudy built. This lovely home is just I year' old and is srtuated on approK .. 3 \lcres with a river view in the Syracuse area. Includes a wooden cathedral. ceilin~ stone fireplace, a sell~approved kitchen, dining, 3 bedrooms down and one in the loll. 2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Call for appointment. 8142 NEW LISTING - ApproK. I acre level lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath A-shaped home. Located on New lima Road. Asking $33,000. • • 8166 243 ACRE FARII - Rocksprinp Road- Over 50 acres of cropland, approx. 130 acres ol potential pasture and bat· ance in Woodland, the fand lays level to rolling and includes an older log home "lith 3 bedrooms plus an addijional cot· . tage with 3 rooms. This is a good one tor $108,000. . . #137 with · ranch home.·3 bedrooms, anoone' car garage. Addrtionat trailer •lSI 3 bedroom home has beau· , ~~~~~tl\tt , woods and paslure, 2 bu tldrn.JS. $14,000. 90x!20' lot. lf.C:U. IIIEW FIEEWAV lOCAliON: 59 ac. more or ~ ss. small pond. Ca n be ,used as commercial GJ tract home srtes. Call for further tnlormatron MID. 1111 ON SR 5~. VerJ l!<lod ole .lo buHd. Reduced lo $6.000 1443. COUIITIY COTTAGE FOITWO: 2 bedf ms.. lowely k~che n ~¥ /new cabt:· nels, LR. 1bath. utlltt~ mt and 7ac. m/ 1. $16,000.00.11 you want a 1986Red· man mobrle home with 3 bedrms and bath.LR, eaf.in kit. w/ ra"nge andre!. It rs SMALL FARM- MODERN 3 BE-DROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1,316 SO. FT, LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVtR 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. ' $52.000. FIVE ~C:~S - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM. BATH HOME. EiJUIPPEO KITCHEN. OAK .CA81NETS. SNACK BAR, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENT AIR. PLUS WOODBURNER CUSTOM DE· SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS, 12" INSULATED IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WOOD WINDOWS. INSULATED OOORS. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. $65.000. SOLID AS A AIID CLEAII AS A-Pill! STOllE RANCH •.. FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE, WELL EQUIPPEDKITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WALL COVERING, BREAI(FAST PORCH, MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST 'HOUSE. DON'T MISS SEEING·THIS ONE! $85,000. JAY Dll9E. JUST OFf RT. 35. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY LIVABLE FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN ARfA WITH FlllEPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO. DEC!( AND POOL EXCEL· LENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2CAR AT· TACHED ~RAGE. ATTACTRIVE HOME. EXCEllENT LOCA· · TION. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. . . real ~ harp an.d clean. AU th~ Will ~ I! KERR BETHEL ROAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM . HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT·IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARJMENT. · $44,000. .JUST A FEW •111Uns FROI TOWII - BRICK R~CH. LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER, TAASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FUll BASEM~NT WITH REC. ROOM. AT-TACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE, C£N. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW! 1492. ~E IIG SlfP FORWAID: Make the; your profitable ~nvestm ent. BuSI· ~ ooly for sale. WIIIPIPet. cul1arns, art supple . Pltflt. carpet and much more. J ig. diSplay rm.. 2 offices, looi le1se and ample park•nt . 11463. fMIIlY PAUDISE, l6lac. m/ 1 wrlh 9 rm. home. 2 stor~ brlc~ . 5 bedrm., 2 full blths, e•tra lg. !lin rm. and lR. ou.tbu~~ng:i, barn 1 workShop, . • cellar hou~. lit house. Ac.orol. 40 ac. •uable. Borders on L1ttle and B1RRae· · coon Crk. Tobata~ blse. r:an drive t\ltr moot olit wllh atractor.l!!_ty ~hools. - · OI'NI!UIIn TO COIIIII AFlliiiO. MD AIICIIIOOII. Be iftdlpl:ndlnl. bl1ht l~ndlord. 2 bDmes. One 3 be~m.. 2 blths, jam. rm.. lv. mew/• entry, kit •lranp, d._ltwuhlr. JDOd lfll*iDn. new heat pump, ._.,·.,.ffii>lodOYMmaot 5 •cr•. 21126 .., .. w/oport- ro. ir<o~• Colt 1m 44~. • (, IEAIITIUL PIIIPEilY NW DIINIJOI - SPARIILIIIG · CLEAN 4 tEAR OLD rr.NCII HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE UVING ROOM AND KITCHENAREA.I.175SQ. n .LIVINGAREA. THERMOPANE WINOOWS, VINYL SIDING. GARAGE, COVERED REAP. PATIO, NIC£ SIDEWALKS, ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCEL· LENT BUY AT $42,000. JYST LISTED! . '. ' . Fat Avokll ' Apotheealy'a weight 81 - au Prince 82 Cratty 83 Gull-like bird 84 AbellO 66 Female sheep 87 Slender flnlal . 88 Partlcullf rn•.•umo River (easy ·-···- .... acre walnut studded lot and has bedrooms. car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. · #144 4S ACRES 1/L Vacant land in city schools. $22,000. . #162 NEW LISTING- CROWN CITY - ·House and two lots ready toi immediate possession. $25,000.' ; • •163 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch w/kitchen, dining area, living room, two decks on 3 acres m/1. $40L900. · ' wl64 . NEW LISTING - 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Pl1ntz Subdivl· sion w/lamily """ I II bltb, eat-in kftchen, pool. 111 on iwo lots. Pri~ In upper 30's. Call for more into. , . •185 1987 MOBILE HOME - A nice 14xl7 2 bedroom home (could have 3 bedrooms) . Includes heat pump wrth gas backup, 2 lull baths, 2 porches and awnings. Must be 'moved. $14,500. ~145 78'"- Elaluublre'' 81 Old name lor Tokyo 82 Lavish londnilss APPROX. 24 ACRES .with colonial home overlooking' Po· meroy. 'Executive style home with formal entry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone lire· ·place. T.here:s an in-ground pool. Many more amenrties. Ask· tnR$155,900. . 8104 pr. · ~ JIM • BROKER ....................... .'............... 446-7881 EVE. PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTQR ................. .'........ ; :~: 446-88151 EVE. SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ................................... 448-2707 EVE. PHYLLIS MILLER. REALTOR .................................... 218"1138 EVE. .MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR .......................... : .... ....... 319-2861 EVE. ., • • • trodtmarkl or C...tur1-.n Rtal J£otate Corpontlon. ,, AND on 83 Trtaf 84 P8rtaintng to the laity es.CteMtng utenlllt 87~ . bleckblrdi 88 Fruit c.iton 90 ApparitiOn *511. RIW USniG- WIIT!I-IQIJIID- II YOIIIOoprirlcy ""!'I little land 10 secure t~ll privacy. lt rou lh 111 the mod~n coRvtniinc.r home can ofter.lt you needs111ce. tamb rootul'~ 3or 4bldr-.ns.JII'•. wrap •ourll decl, in-Jroulll PGOl.fenoed in. HIS 2 htll pu11ps. Y6u WILL BE GLAD YOO WAITED. Give us 1 colt. b JIOI< JllowiOCtodt't illlilll II* contemptr.ry home. Vtry ruson~tQ priced. Has 11 1 ~ ~eres m/l.loated In 'city school dislricl 446-0008 . . 168 Dispatch 169 "- Liberty" 170 Long-legged bird 171 Pertaining to old age DOWN 1 Whip 2 Undl!fCOOked 3 Type style: abbr. 4 Greek 'tilller 5 "Same Time, - • _,. 114 EYefllladest. 116· Strulhera ID 118 lJnlln• animal 117 MOCCIIIn · 118 Skill 120 Teutonic deity 121 Real .., ... map 122 Kind of lock' 123 Narrow, nat Dell Soothtna; tanquld InCline.' Seraglios Spare 134 Ardent 79~ car garage. Lo~;neu water 107 "Venti" star: lnlls. 109 Legal matter 110 Condescending look 111 Stonecutln . relief 113 Steve Forrest 124 128 128 130 132 77 Ch~ pagoda · ~om!~ ~liS ~!lo:· of easily ac- · · 92 Mentllllmage 94 Window trame part 95 Tasks 96 Merlis 97 Sows 99 Edible seed 100 Grains 101 Matures 102 Meadows 103 Scottish cap 105 Sulkrcales In board 78 ·Walking lllek ;474. SPICAID SPMII, FRES~ AS THE IORIIIIIIIG DEW w/ a manu:uredlawn also. 3 BRs.IDble. '18nlty •n master) . cathedral CP.1I1ng mlR. 2 bat hs..cncle • k•tchen, d~e. aven. gas heal'. C/A wltJ l11eplace. l0~ 30 oaho, S44.000. IP461. THE IMM StREET .OF VlllllCIII. 2story older home has been remodeled. 3 BRs. LR, M. flit ., 1 bath. All Clfpeled e•cepl DR and kll. 2 car garage, I ou1Mdrngl0xl4. Tn;s oa good<u, ~ $35.000.. . ututy room, l)lntry , plus a dry basement. One large tobacco blfn 24'x48' pys 24'd2' shed _.lthed. l hiS ptOperty IS 1n &OOd conditiOn. All thiS !of the price ot 155.000 WIIAT 1 11m 52 Lament L8nCiecl property 54 56 57 59 Instance ' tor t?r; ~non t3tl. JUST 110111 FOR IM! COUIITIY G!IITI!IAII - 5 ocres 14 bqttom) ttm ps Ia the riwer. Nk~ t•m tliuse with lots ol lar8f rooms. 3r4 Bfls. lR, .frenctl doors. 4 wb lifepl.ce "'ne insert)', elec. he~tllso. llrge eaf·m~itchen.. p_,io w~h ~k' tiWt has a beeutltul view of the OhiO River. large ~ck porch, I "My ...: Fllcka" 7 Storage box 12 o - t dwellers 17 RicherdAnderaOn 21 Second of two 22 Luso 23 Doctrine 24 Mixture 25 Ahernativa word 28 Cutting tools 28 Preen 30 Pltlaburgh player 32 Tlltrelore 33 Pfeclouastone 35 High 37 Trap 39 Fat ot swine 40 Anc:leni 41 "The DukesHuz.d" o43- beer 45S'-1 47 Jetlurf!lm aymbol · 48 Son of Adam 49 Pattern 59 "Pink Ptnlher" liar: lntta. 71 StiHgle 72 Peruk11 74 "- and Stripes" MOVING TO Tltl CITY? THIS HOME ON UJ'PER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT AOOUBTTHE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET . . 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS QNLY S4l.OO MONTH.NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35.000. CHECI( IT OUTI PRETTY i BEDIOOII RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER ANO DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM. HOllER HOSPITAl. BLACKBURN REALTY SUNDAY PUZZLER · PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES ritE DIFFERENCE ' POMEROY PIKE- Forty-one acres plus a 1980 liberty mobile home. Beautiful view, 2 car garage, porches on 3 sides, 3 storage building;, and barn. 2 gond sized bedrooms, bay window, equipped k~chen. Real privacy. $35,000.00. ' . LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER· 462 2ND AVE. REAR 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Patty Hawk- 446-1967 """IITUIIIlJ WE HAVE BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTYIIFVOU WANT TO SELL PLEASE CALL TODAY. WE WILL SERVICE YOUR LISTING. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!! . ,. CC6-36U LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446~7699 or <146-9539 814-446- G)· [H · POMEROY ~ HI story house with 3 bedriionis and bath. Carpet and wood It oars. New shin~ed roof and nice front sit· · ting porch. $2,1,900. ·· Rul Estate General AUDREY F. CAh:~DAY, BROKER HOMES. FARMS & COM ..'ERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GA~ LIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ':· 2411'. 1 RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in 'the·oountry. 6 room , 3 bedroom hom~. Private and seclude~. Needs some wor~ $28,000.00.' ,, RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED GROUNDS- 2 acres, more or less. lovely brick, my private. Priced $?0,000s. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE MEIGS 1!1111111¥ 2 s1ory .BRfCf(· HOlE Sturdy, well built 6 rooms basement. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, mce s~e krtchen,large fivingroom and 2 baths. This home has rts own water syst~m. FA gas furnace. 2 garages and level lot. There is a grape arbor. strawbernes ana rnubarb plants. You can buy this ~eautitul brick home lor only $44,900.00. ~ee rt now. · Hl3 CD Ill QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY OFF ST. RT. 35 - 3 spacious bed· rooms, 2 bathS. Beat the lref!Ze, wood burner to supplement your heat. '· BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY OVERLOOKING ST. RT. 35-4 acres, more or less. E1cellent buildi~g site and toea· lion. City schools.. : 135 African river 136 Plttabllfgh'' st. 137 Woody plants ·139 Heelth r"""'s · . 141-andfro 142 Dine 143 Philippine MOilem 145 Ginger147 Fireplace part 149 At present 152 Hebr8)11 month 153 Come Into view 155 Delineate 157 Goddesaol discord 159 Exist 180 Ku' Klux 182 Inventor of telegraph ·. 164 Rough, brOken cliffs 1ee NIIW8P"-Pfll' e..CUtlva Year" 6 Melancholy: poetic 7 Reiner to 8 Joint 9 Hearing organs 10 Brtllsh singer 11 Mexican dish 12 Near 13 Not aDem. 14 Dye pltnt . 15 Chasllse 16 Look llxedly 17 Female deer 18 Spanflh af1)cle 18' Pal8agewaya 20 Chicken - soup 27 Tralfte slgn 29 Succesatul; flourishing 31 "che«s" iltar: lnlta. 34 liP' tO:.date 38 Burden 39 Bars legally 40 Follow orders • 42 Flowerless pltnt 44Weary >16 Hindu garment 48 Competent 49 Partners . 50 Public: apparent 51 Army ott. 53 Ordinances 55 "Typical Mate" alnger: !nita. 58 RIVer In France 58 Wagner/Albert - eO Apportion 62 Diminish 85 Time gone by 88 HousehOld pets 69 AdheSive substance 70 Surfeits 72 Ungera 73 Alike; akin 75 Bother 76 Jactcet parts 77Biood.-t Answers ori' page 0~3 and79 "Growing -" 80 Soft drinks 82 Erased: printing 83 Jogs 84 Household gods 86 WrHing Implement 88- code · 89 Intone 90 Haa on one's person 91 Ranta 93 Fldatlty; regard 95 Noel97 Equal 98 Donaldson of. "PrimeTime LIW" 102 Jump 104 Repast 108 Be.in debt 107 Censure 108 Sylvan deity 110 For tear that 111 ProYid81, c;ootcs, HI'WI food 112 Spoken 114 Vlllel lor litjuort • ' 118 Polson 117 119 121 122 123 125 127 Separate "FamilY -~ · Fuel Stop "- Law" Knocks Concerning 128 Moves lbQut furtively 129A-abte 130 Farm ImPlement 131 "-lor Tomorrow" 133 Back of nactc 138 Verses 138 Extra 140 Fathers 143 Monroe 10 144 Monster 148 Cicatrix · • t 48 Rise and tal ot ocean ISO Old Greek coin 151 "The Way We-" 153 Flnilh 154 Japan enc11na 156 The sell 158 Trtnegreaa 161 Article 183 Spielberg liiten 185 Tin iymbot 187 Agave plant -· • -. • -... .. �. Pllga D-B-Sunday Times:-_Sentinel • ' J..._.y 1~. 1980 Pomeroy-MidrJaport Glllipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Windbreaks sene many purposes BY CONSTANCE WHITE GALLIA SWCD trees because they wanted a Research studies have shown forested landscape like those left that windbreaks reduce the costs behind back east. . Soon they o! home heating !rom 10 to 15% In GALLIPOLIS - Windbreaks realized that the plantings of the north central .U.S. These caa be used to control drifting trees prolej:ted the farmstead savlnp can be attributed to snow, sand and soli; to reduce !rom the unflagging winds. diminished cold air Infiltration winddamagetofleld,gardenand Windbreaks work by, refjuclng and lower heat loss at the orchard .crops; to pro~t lives· wlndtpeed. When the winds~ 'buDding surface. lock and residences from cokl·' drops It modifies the mlcrocll..The purpose of a windbreak winda; lnprovldescreenlngtrom mateo! the sheltered area. The . system Influences Its dl!llgn. 'road du•t and noise; and to serve reduction In - winds peed varies Generally, wind~aks are posl· as a haven for Wildlife. with the density and height at tioned perpendicular to prevail· field windbreaks were . first which the measurement Is made, lng winds. But other positions Uled by 18th Centuty Scottish and the location relative to the may be desirable to slow winds . agricultural workers In the de- wlndl)reak, , from other directions. velopment of marginal lands. In general, the prlltected area Farmstead and livestock windDuring the early years on the extends -10 to 12 times the height breaks are generally two or more , Great Plains settlers planted of the windbreak on the leeward rows wkle and·'· dense. Dense residential and farmstead sldeand3to5 timesthehelghto! windbreaks result In relatively windbreaks. . the windbreak on, the windwar\i short, deep drifts of snow. The pioneers at f!rst planted , side. · ·· · In residential areas, the moat . effective windbreak •plantings are Incorporated Into general . · landacape plan~a particular . WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - A . north~ast where common ~heat neighborhood. I{IBCe lim· little-known reed grain _ could · doesn t do well, says Lafever, at '· ltattona In reslden 1 areas may become a premium-priced food the Ohio Agricultural Research require special designs windcrop. and Development Center. breaks can be very effective In "Spell won't cure the w~rld's Lafever says Increasing U.S. · controlling snow , reducing Ills, but It has numerous advan· consumption o! pasta _and l)igh· energy costs, and provtdlnc • tages and bene!tts for both the flbercerealscouldbrlngfarmers privacy. · . • Ohio farmer and U.S. cons.!'· a hlgher .prlce lor spell than soft This year through the Gallla mer," says OhiO State University. red winter wheat, the' \ype of SWCD Tree seedling sale White agronomist Howard N. Lafever. whea~ grown by· Ohio farmers. and Scotch Pines, and Norway pelt, widely grown In Europe, Soft rM winter wheat is used for and Colorado Blue Spruce are l9l,erates poor.ly· drained, . lOW• cookie and pastry flour. 'available to uae in win'lll!reaks. ' fertility soils: In the United Ohl<?' S spell breedlngpro;ram, For more Information about States, It's used mainly as a a the only . one 'of its kind In the the seedlings and wlnclbreaica . substitute for winter oats In country. began In 1~70 but' was contact our office at 446-8687 or animal -feed. Spell can be grown abandoned In 1985 due to lack of · stop · at 529 Jackson Pike, In parts of Ohio such as the Room · Ohio Lottery . Pick 3 _Pomeroy • sesqtll• 379 Pick 4 3108 Super Lotto 16-19-23-25-31-42 Kicker 082920 ' centeimial • MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery " _farm, ·lea&ureil by the Ga!Ua SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In :· GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate : In the weekly eontest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall. or drop off your guess to . the GniDpoUs Dally Tribune, .825 TJ!Ird Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally SenHnel, Ill · Court st. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you ma;vwln • a$$ cash prize from the Ohio Valley Pu~•ta,•nr Co. Leave your name, atldress and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contelt entries should be turned In to the new1paper office by 4 p.m: each Wednelclay. ID case of a tie, tile winner will be . chosea. by lottery. Next week.· a Melp County farm will be fell&~ by the Melp SoD and Water Conservation District. Dairy college program to be held Jan. 22 in JCs building Farm Flashes BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Dairy College · comes to Gallipolis on -Monday, Jan. 22. The OSU Dairy College is a series of programs designed to give dairy farmers an in-depth program on various manage· ment topics. . The central theme for this year Is "Controlltng the Environment lor Efflclenl Milk Production." "Health and the Environment" will be covered . by Wllliam Epperson, DVM. Dr. Epperson Is an assoclale of Kent 'Hoblet, DVM, at the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. . "Animal Housing and Ventilation Principals'' will be taught by Dr. Mike Veenhulzen, OSU Ag. Engineer. Dr. Veehulzen just came to OSU a few months ago after spending a few years with · the mid-west plan service. Dr. Maurice Eastridge, OSU Dairy Science Department, wlll cover "Feeding System~ That Complement the Facilities " . " The Changing Economic Environ- ment" will be discussed by Dr. Gary Schnltkey, OSU Extension Economist. The Dairy College Program will be held at the Gallipolis Jaycees Building on the Route 35 . bypass. The program wlll start at 10 a.m. and conclude before 3 p.m. A registration fee of $5 per person wlll be charged to cover a Dairy College booklet and a cold cut lunch. Advance registration Is helpful in planning. Call the Gallla County Extension Office at 446-7007 or your local Extension Office. There are a lot of free Power Show tickets float lng around. Both the Extension Office and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce have a limited supply. The event Is scheduled for Jan. 26-28 at the state fairgrounds In Columbus. Stop !or a free ticket. Tobacco marketing season continued this week with prices about the same as before Christ· mas sales. The price of $1.67 a pound dominated the· market. · There are some provisions in the Emergency Program to allow late leasing of poundage. In this case, farme!'s who prc:w;tuced more pounds than they . can market could lease from farmers ' that had a severecropfallureand may lose poundage going into nextyear. · .The program Is very complt' cated and I have oversimplified how It works. As we get down to the last lew weeks of market season and you think this might help you, talk to the ASCS office or call the Extension O!!lce. It Is ·Important to the ~anomy or Gallla County that tobacco poun· dage not be lost. A reminder of the public meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, 6 p.m. at Ripley (W.Va. ) High School to discuss the Rock· iilghaln Poultry proposal. I am trying to keep Informed on this ,project and Its possible Impact to Gallla County. Ch~k CINClNNATI (UP!) - Polls taken duriJ!g the 1980s In Ohio show the Republican Party gain· Jng strength ·and threatening to overtake the Democrats as the state's dominant party . The findings In the latest Ohio Polf reieased Monday show young votefs leading the .turn away from the. Democratic Party, with Democratic support greatest among older Ohioans. "Barring shifts In current trends, Democrats may soon.lind themselves lhe minority party In Ohio for the first time since the New Deal," said Alfred Tuck· farber, Ohio Poll director. The poll, conducted by the University o! Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research, Is jointly sponsored by the Dayton Dally News, Cincinnati Post and the University of Cincinnati. Researchers looked at 29 sur· veys conducted from 1981 to 1989. Early In the 1980s, Democrats held a 10· to 12-polnt lead over Republicans among Ohioans reg· . rJI!es above the defense of Southern's Andy Baer . ·( 12) !'I'd .shoots " long jumper during Sa&urday :Dep~fties TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Farmers who grow produce with Intentions of seiUng It at roadside stands are being advised to first determine If there Is a market for what they are selling. TWO ONLY I S9788 '. 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR. Automatic. air condition· probe auto.accident an'""' After the Dexter resident called the sheriff's department, the Individual left and began walking on the railroad tracks between Dexter and J,.angsvllle. ·Deputy Boyd located the lndlvjd· ulll ·oh '!lie 'track's' aiid ~when he ques do ned him, the Individual did not know Ills name or where he was. He was transported back to · the sheriffs department where a representative from Woodland' Centers committed him to the Athens Mental Health Center. He was transported to Athens by the Meigs County Shertrr s Department. Ohio records IO weekend fatalities . . ' BlAND NEW! ONLY "2" LEFT $8488 1989 PONTIAC .GlAND AM ' 2 DOOR BRAND NEW! ONLY "1" LEFT ' - 0 ' ing, AM/FM stereo, rear defogger. _ .: 0 night;• ba&tie of the SVAC un'bealens. When II ended, lhe Earles won 92-87 to remain the only !~!am unbeaten In league action; See other photos and the story on. Pare 3.. . Depu,tles of the Meigs County custody, and that the adult was ·Sheriffs Department arelnvesti- released but the Juvenile admpt· .gating an accldentth.at occurred ted to stealing the c;ar and was on County Road 25 at 11:'15 p.m. lr!lnspOrted to Zanesville by Carl on Saturday evening. Hysell, juvenile officer. The . Acconltq to the repoJ:!•:'~-el! . -~@:nile \;VIII face ·el'tradltion to ~-~ jlit; Ililt. , 1i• f'Vfi'glnta. -"' • '" .... -1978 Chrysler In a ditcfi. the · On Sunday the department vehicle belonged · to Margaret · took a report from a Dexter Gresham, Chapmanville, W.Va. resident regarding a man who There reportedly had been an had come _to his door. According attempt made to burn the vehl· to Deputy Mark Boyd, the cle. The Pomeroy Fire Depart· fi!Sldentsaldthemanhadragson J'(lent was called to the scene. his feet and was begging for loud. The report stated that two The Dexter resident said he fed subjects, one adult and one · him and gave a pair of shoes. juvenile, had been taken Into > Automatic, air conditioning, AM/ FM/caasette, 14" aluminum wheels. tilt wheel. Brand new 36/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. List $11,524 1 Section, 10 Pog.. A Multlmodio Inc. 26 Cento GOP numbers grow 80~ AWAY.- Eastern's Shaun Savoy (25) · public f11'8l · • 16, 1990 Little-known spelt COUld become bOon . Low tonight In mid 4111. Cloudy Tuesday. Hlp In mid IIIIa.• Chalice of rnln 30 percent. accidents In northwestern Ohio to five within less than a week. . Wood County sheriffs deputies said the CSX train was !lrst struck at a crossing In Hoytville ar.ound 9 p.m. Friday by a car driven by Mark Beegle, 29, Findlay. Beegle was dead at the underneath a tank car carrying denatured alcohol. An evacua· tion of the area was started before rescu.e workers deter.' mined a valve had not ruptured on the raltro•d car. . Last Thursday a Wauseon man and his pregnant wife, Benjamin scene. and Peggy Perez, were killed 1'he train stopped near North when their pickup truck struck a Baltimore about twomUes away, Conrail train near Archbold In blocl!:lng a rural crossing. It was Fulton County, about 50 miles struck at 9: 20 p.m . . by a car west or Toledo. driven by John Vandemark III, And on Tuesday, Troy Phillips 19, North Baltimore. of Walbridge died In a car-train accident near Curtice, 10 miles Vandemark and three pas· east of Toledo. sengers were Injured, but one of The weekend vicllms: the car's occupants, Cory Mills, Sunday 19, North Baltimore, died at St. Cleveland: Daniel A. Fischer, VIncent Medical Center In 22, Cleveland, when his vehicle Toledo. left a Cleveland city street and The Vandemark auto drove struck a pole. .T ~ brie~s----. Mansfield: Michael D. Legge, r---IAJC •: 16, Mansfield, In one-vehicle _accident wben his speeding car struck a tree! along a Richland County road. Sa&urday ' New officers have been elected by the Chester Volunteer Fire None. Deparlment. . · · · Friday nlpl . They are Elmer Newell, president; Bob Woods, vice Hillsboro: Richard L. West, 18, president; Max Eichinger, secretary; Charles Radford, . Hillsboro, when the car he was treasurer; Bruce D. Myers, chief; Larry Cleland, captain; and riding In hit a tree on Ohto 247 In Marvin Taylor, Pearl Edwards, Eichinger, and Newell, Highland County· lieutenants. London: Dennis R. Chantaln, L. - ~· Koenig, Jr. has been named news reporter lor the 33, London, when his speeding deparlment. car crashed on U.S. 421n Madison ~urlna 1989, the department responded to eight structure County· · fires, four ·brush !Ires, eight hay !Ires, 14 miscellaneous , New Pbllsdelphla: Davl(l M. ~yers Jr.,23,·Mineral City, and Incidents, ~nd 18 rescue operations. -~ Randy S. . Materna, 22 , New Phlladelpha, when Myers' car collided with a, pickup truck on snow-covered Ohio 1831n Tuscar· TWo accidents were lnvesti&ated ·!jaturday by Pomeroy awils County. PoHce. Hoytville: Mark A1Beeale, 29, The!trst occurred at 9:03a.m. Saturday on Weat f!!alnStreet. Findlay, when hla car struck a 'train at a Wood County croutq. Brinley Seth, 23 Gak St., Pomeroy, was aettiq out of his par~ · North BaltimtJre: Cory Mlill, car when the wind caugbt the door and It-struck the wheel of a 19, North Baltimore, when the , truck beil\8' \irlven east on Main lJy Clyde Martin, Jr., Newport. car In whldll\e wu rlcllna struck There wu moderate damaae to the liriver'a side door on the a par~ train at a Wood County Seth vehicle, and no damage to the ltfarlin truck.,There were no croallng. cltat!Oni. · Lima: Dolores J. Haunhorst, At 12:56 p.m. an accident occurred on WeatMaln near ~uper 60, Delphos, ' and Lelllll'il F. · ' AmeriCa. . Kaberman, 56, Jellllillp, when Charles LeWis, Jr., Point Pleasant, traveling east on West their vehiCle failed to stop at a Main, failed to atop Ina line of traffiC. H11 veh.leleatruck the rear stop sign on Ohio 81 In Allen of a car driven 1W Thomas Lowe, Little Hocking, pushllli It Into County illld was struck lJy Conlinued on paae 5 another vehiCle. · By United PressiDternalloll&l Two double-fatality auto crashes and a pair of car-train accidents· boosted Ohio's wee' , kend traf!lc death toll to 10, the slate ijlghway Patrol reported ' •· Monday. A· patrol count showed two deaths Sunday and eight Frida> night. ').'here were no fatal crashes reported on !\aturday. The count began at 6 p.m. Friday , and ended at midnight Sunday . Both double-fatality car crashes·occurred friday evening -one In Tuscarawas County and the other In Allen County. Two of the weekend victims died l.n separate collisions with the same CSX train and three other people were. InJured, rals· lng the death toll from car·traln '""ac•. news· istered to vote. T)lat margin narrowed to a 2.8 percent Demo· cratlc edge last year. Tuchfarber said th~> Ohio numbers are following a natlomil trend that shows the two major pardes neck-and·neck. The greatest shift away !rorn the Demcralic'Party Is occurring among young voters. In the 1983 survey. 51.1 percent of those born after 1964 ldentt!led themselves as Democrats. In 1989, the number of young voters that Identified themselves, as Democrats dropped to 28.8 percept . During the same time, the percentage of young voters af· fllatlng with the Republican Party rose from 30.4 percent to 59.2 percent. "But because younger voters are the least likely to turnout and actually vote, we have not seennor will we see until well into the 1990s ~ any dramatic turna, round In the fortunes of the Democratic Party," Tuch!arber' sal d. But Republicans are.heralding the trend nontheless. " What this means Is, as we go Into the 1990 election, we ' re In a much better position strategl· cally ·than we have been In recent memory because we basically have parity with the Democrats as we start the campaign," said Republican James Ttlllng, chief executive officer of the Ohio Senate . and a former political science professor. Older Ohioans are still likely to afflllate with the Democrats. In 1989, 48.7 percent of those between 45 and 60 considered themselves Democrats, a slight . drop from the 51.7 percent recorded In 1981. the · polls showed. In comparison, 35 percent of older Ohioans considered them· selves to be Republicans . last year, a shade above the 34.9 percent who reported Republl· can allegiance In 1981. Martin Luther King ·Day obsenred By United Press International Most federal, state, county and city o!!tces across Ohio were close<! Monday In observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Ohio Is among 46 states which observes the national ·ho Uday marking the anniversary or lhe slain ciVIl rights leader's birth. ·Kiq, who was slain In 1968, would llal'e tur;n!!il 61 Monday . . Most l'JUiliiesses' lrillhe· sil.i'e; however, operate as usual. Glenn Ray, executive director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for the Performing and Cultural Arts In Columbus, .said he Is pleased wit~ the attention paid to King's birthday . Ray said the fact that most businesses still don't gran I a day of! to workers Is less a slap at King than It Is a commentary on American society's priorities. "The pro!lt motive In our capltal!Stlc society supersedes a lot of other motives and. values that we espouse," Ray said. A spokeswoman for Hunting· ton National Bank o! Columbus said the bank was open Monday because most o! its customers also worked. · "We do have the highest respect for Dr. King and the celebration for his birthday," said Dorothy Brownley. "The decision (to stay open) was made becuase a majority of our consu· mers and corporations will be at work that day.'" Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Olllo, said he looks at the hoUday as an observance of the accompllshmenls made In the civil rights movement and bowl! much Is left unaccompUshed. .. "Perliaps the most dramatic example or how far we have cpme, came last week when Douglas Wilder was Inaugurated governor of VIrginia, a s.,_te once known for Its massive resistance come. "But on this anniversary we to desegregation." are reminded or how far we must Wilder Is the nation's !lrst ' go when we see that our schools elected black governor. are still Inadequate, medical "Wilder's election was a· per· care Is still out of reach of sonal triumph for him but also a triumph of the spirit of Dr. King, millions and more Americans who believed this day would than ever are homeless," Metzenbaum said. -G unshot wouad- kills Vinton man John Paul Jones, 40, of VInton, by Dr. Edward Berklch, Gallla died of a gunshot wound to the · County Coron ~r. The report Is abdomen area following an al- .expected In approximately two leged dispute at'the residence o! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews on The Incident Is still under 828 Jackson St. In Vinton early Investigation by the Gallla Sunday morning, according to County Sheriff's Department'and the Gallla County Sheriff's the BCI. Department. As of late Monday morning, no Sheriff's Deputies round Jones charges had been flleCI. and the wounded at the Matthews resl· Incident Is still under dence. The_.victim was trans- Investigation. ported to Ho.lzer Medical Center Jones was a heavy construe· where he died a short time latef. tlon worker and a Vietnam According to Sheriff Dennis veteran, serving In the United Salisbury. the deputies' investi- States Marine Corps. He was the gation revealed that Jones had son of John Paul Jones Sr. of gone to the Matthews residence, Jackson, and the late Betty Ilene and there a dispute arose. Stephens Jones. Unmarried; In addition to Salisbury and his Jones Is also survived by two Investigating deputies, Gallla brothers and four sisters. County Prosecutor Brent A. · Funeral services will be conSaunders and agents from the ducted will be 11 a.m., Wednes· Bureau of Criminal ldentiflca· day, at McCoy-Moore Funeral lion and. Investigation were also Home, VInton, with the Rev. Leo called to the scene. Connelly officiating. Burial will The body was ordered trans- be Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Mllltary ported to the Franklin County graveside rites will be by Vinton Morgue In Columbus for autopsy American Legion Post 161. 0 Auto .• air cond .. AM/FM,/cassetta, tilt wheel. cruise. 14" aluminum wheals. LIST PRKE 513, l14 ..................,............,. »· . 446·4040 Call Domino's·-Pizza· now and ;save. 900 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS, OH. 992-2124 811 W. MAIN STREET .PMIOY, . OH. Ir·····-----~----------y·---------~ I I . t· : 1 I I I ·I DELUXE · SPECIAL · $999 • Now toro ~mifod Hme get me Delu" Special. Onel6"0figilllll-t0QIIingpimand lour ·· ·az COIISIGrM911 ·1 " . I I 0 I I vlli., 11 ..,. ~ - '""'""" Not -...!'riihanyoc~ : 1 I I I I I I I o.r ~""' ....... 12000. Cll.r . _ . . . nol ,...._.., • ...,.... Go0clt11tu2131111 ; $999 • Now Joralimilld lime gtllllt Delog 5tlodal, On!16' 1ive-toppingpiuunctfo<Jr16oz. colasfOr$9.99. ~ V.t.:llrlpa~~ing -..OIIII,. NOhtild.,.,WI'fOII!If .DEWXE SPECIAL l 1 I I I I 1 ·I • I Now lor IUmilldllmo OMIIMIDIIulll Special.- I One18' fi'II·IOPPilllpimllltlfour16oz. I I I I I I ·1 Of!fr, ~ ~ C*JY ....... ellvdl. lo....,. .... 1'101 . . . . $·11-DDfni'o'l_,...,tk . ~------~---~----------~----·-----~ o...w.-~· cii'M'W i ' Police probe two accidentS . · $999 colaforll.ll. ~1 0,888 . 0 I I PilcH ITIIY ~.,., CIIIICfiWI' ..,. . . . *...... I """' ,.._ INf ..... ~..,....... . . . I o.w.ry ·-liftleld dltwlllf. ...... a...y ......... _ . ... ....,. I ,_...for o.r NO 00 Our ....... I. au. drhoM CIII'J'- ... UIU». Cllr ....... ID I ... Good•ru2/MO .,.,_....,......... GooGDINif.lll!) I -""'* lftlll ~ 111)'1 .... IIX ... MI. I ....,... Ol6olry ......... lo ........... drh'ong 'lily. DELUXE SPECIAL ONlY Chester firemen elect officers '' Warming trend reaches Buckeye State II¥ United Pres• International Ohio· experienced a warming trend Monday as temperatures climbed Into the 40s In northern Ohio anCI were · expected to h 60-d k1 appr<?&ch t ~ egree mar . n some southern Ohio )ocatlons. And the National • Weather Service said the mUd weather will continue ror much. of the work week, with highs of 45 toi!li. · There, however, will be a chance of rain. Skies were cloudy during the night and early Monday. Molt or the precipitation ended In Ohio lJy sunrtae, but aome did linter In the east during the morn in& houn. Overnl&bt lows were mainly In the mid to upper 301. Preclpltiltton In the Jut 24 hours was mainly over the southern two thirds of the state. Prj!Cipltatlon am9UDII were gen· erally-a tenth of an Inch or less. US. &lNG GETS BUG J.IBOM SON- Cenlta loM*IIJII (C) 11011, Marla·tatiJao II.. ID (8), wltlle f81811 " ........ applaud~ ...... llllt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drum" •• a liar lr- ~SUnday oa tile eve oltl!e utloul IIIU..,eelelnU•IIIIela elvll rl11ita Ieider Mardn Luther llq lr. 'I blrtii!IQ. � 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 14, 1990 bragg hayden mackenzie pettit poulson