https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73dbdcc7f72954d882397485dd45974c.pdf 2c067b64f17bff7e81206a8bd01b82ea PDF Text Text """•- . \ 1G-The o.lly Sa 1tinoll Ponaoy _Mldclapcrt. OHo r---Local news briefs...- eon~nued from page 1 Fltdly, ...,._, 11, 1-- Snow chills Southwest; -East :up ·~ wa11118 .. By Unlled Pr-. IDI.er•tlvnz• A storm dumped up to a foot of' snow Thursday In the central mountains of- Arizona, thunderstorms soaked parll of the South and unseasonably warm temperatures prevailed In New England and the Middle Atlantic states. Arizona's first major storm of thewlnterdumpeduptolBinches of snow on Asllfork, 10 Inches farther south In Prescott and up to .3 Inches In Flagstaff, the National Weather Service said. One mountain <oad was closed. A snow advisory was posted Thursday afternoon lor parll of Nevada alter 14lnches blanketed Mt. Charleston, adding to the 22 lncl!es already o1l the ground there. ' • Snow- advisories also were against both parties In the action of Jennie Bass against Br ian E . Bass. . · • Issued for Thursday and Friday ' eusll to .0 mph we..t blamed for record Ml . ·In caribou. MJ1111,: for the higher elevations In uprooUna about 30 trees In surpufi'I'Jtlldqzeeslletlll-,; Arizona, Colorado llld northern Clinton, Miss., and alx light and 63 at Wlndlor Loella. Collll.,• New Mexico, theweatherservtce atrplanea and a hanger were tylq tile mark !Or the day Ill lni said. damaged at i. lmall airport at · 1173. , · t Five calls lor asslstsnce Were answered on Thursday by ~nits . Showers and thunderstorms Raymond. "Some Qi ~ air· Lopa Iaternat10nal Airport In • of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. hit parts of TeliU, - Arkansas, craft were turned completely Botton reaclled a reoorcl At 12: 01 p.m., Racine went to Trouble Creek Road for James Loulllana and Oklahoma, while upetde down, " said em~eocy decrees before noon, b~ID& a , Hinkley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. heavy fog covered much of north services spokesman Larry 1?-year-old mark. Tile tempera· I Pomeroy at 12:13 p.m. transported Clara Custer from the Texu, · leedlng to canceled or Etsher. . tur:e bad clbnlled to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial delayed fllabts at 1 -bauas·Fort U.l ht raiD was scattered over depeea by 12:30 p.m., but.the_' Hospital. At 3:53p.m. , Pomeroy was called back to Americare Worth Inter!llltlonal Airport. northeuljern Oblo and · nortbw· weatber service said, "EII)oy It lor Frances Adkins who was also taken to Veierans Memorial The weather servt~ ' Issued estern Penns)(lvanta, and snow while you can becaUJe thll Hospital. winter sionn warnings for the sbowersllngered over Michigan, reoord. comes just prior to a cold At 7: 59p.m ., Rutland transported Donald Orwsh !r()m Meigs l Texas and: OklahOma ~nban· Wisconsin, Minnesota and ihe , front ... " Mine No. 31 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · dies, lor the south plalnl of Texas eastern porUon of the Dakota&. • The mercurY clbnlled to 68 . At 8:28 p.m., Middleport was called to Hobson for Edna and for Kansu until Friday. Temperatures hi the South degrees In the nation's capital at Chrisman who was tsken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Flash-~lood watches were remalbed.mlld, with Charleston, 12: 19 p.m., exceediiJI the reoord posted for part.l of northeastern S.C., reporting 52 detrrees, ~tIn 1929 of fiT degrees. Texas, northwe&lern ·Louisiana, Atlanta 61 and Mtaml71. Harrlaburg, PL, set 1 new UnusuallY warm temperarures record htp for the third COIIIICU· Mlsslsllppl and New York state. Torrential rains and wind and foggy. cloudy Ilklei hovered tive day. The weather llervlce over New England Thursday. said the mercury reached 65 • Burlington, Vt., reported over- depeea Tbul'lday, breakllll the 1 Continued from page 1 cast and temperatures as old record for the day of 64 - J ··------~----~-- high skies as 52 degree,, It was a degtees set In 1986. Investigators of coercing Lewis, . plas Uc bag of what appel!.red to WASHINGToN (UPI) - An Vienna and cannot be extradited and said Lewis would "lie on the be evidence. D11rlng Barry's tenure, at least espionage network that recruited to the United States, the network pope" ·f or a reduced sentence. Soutb Ce.a tral Ohio . Extetided Forecae& ;1. · · Lewis was to be ·sentenced a dozen dty officials have been accused spy Clyde Lee Conrad In• said. · Rain developing Friday night, Sanday throa&h Tlleeday convicted of crimes In office. West Germany was extensive Investigators told ABC that Friday. A chance ·of rain Sunday and ~ After the-Ramada Inn probe In 1985, Kl!ren Johnson; a • · with a low between .0 and 45. and has reached Into many Szabo's network went beyond Chance of rahi Is 100 percent. Tuesd~tY. Fair Moriday. Highs •· Western nations, lncliidlng the Italy, West Germany, Sweden came to light, an Indignant Barry . low-level city employee with Occasional rain, heavy at times, mainly In the 40s. Lows In the 308 ·: stood before national television whom Barry admitted having a United States, ABC News re- and Austria. There are suspected Saturday, with highs between 50 Sunday and Tuesday and In the cameras and declared his Inno"personal relationship," · was ported Thursday. spies In Spain, Britain and the and 55. Chance of rain Is 100 20s Monday .. ·• cence, claiming to have been convtcted,ot selling cocaine. She Conrad, a native of Sebring, United States, the network said. -' "tried, convicted and sentenced" percent. '" served an 18-month prlaon term Ohio, who faces spy charges In A former U.S. Army sergeant by the media. for contempt of coun after she West Germany, was recruited by first class, Conrad was charged Barry was arrested Thursday refused to testify to a grand jury convicted spy Zoltan Szabo, who last year with treason for his part also recruited spies who were In the spy ring. His arrest at the VIsta In downtown Wa· about allegations she sold CO· Lodge to meet .degree. . placed In -other alUed countries, marked the first time that a shlngton, about two blocks from caine to Barry himself. A grand Racine Lodge 461, F . and A. M. Truateea lo meet jury found no evtdence agaii\St wll meet In_ special session ·ABC said, quoting unldentltled foreign citizen living In West the Ramada Inn. The Lebanon Township' trus· The seventh floor of the VIsta Barry. sources within the spy network. Germany had been charged with Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the tees-will holda special meeting at Barry's liitest national con· ABC said . Szabo recruited treason, according to Hans- was cordoned off by lawenforceMasonic Temple. There will be ment · officials, and two plain· troversy-flared Jan ..7 over a Los work In the entered apprentice 1 p.m . Saturday at the han: . Thomas Mortati, 42, who was · Juergen Foers~r, a spokesman ·a rrested for attempted esplonfor the federal prosecutor's of· clothes law enforcement agents Angeles Times profile of him. •a ge In Italy . Mortstl told an flee In Frankfurt , West left . that .floor, each carrying a ) tallan court he was paid $500 a Germany. . )nonth by tbe Hungarian Intelligence service and was sent to Hungary for a two week training Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 course on spying. Dally .l toek prlcN leste said he would actively have been Impossible for them to (As of 11:30 Lm.) Mortatl was looking for classipursue are the $700 mUIIon do. fied Information on the NATO Bryce 1111d Mark Smith defense system, llallan prosecu· ·capital construction approprla· "We have recently completed of Blunt, Ellls A i:oewt lion, to be Introduced by the end the courthouse elevator which .tors said. After confessing to Wh!te with blue· carriage roof, PS, PB, , of February, a 'c omprehensive will be of -g reat benefit to ail Am Eleclrlc Power ............. 31% attempted espionage, Mortatl cru11e. air. 302, fuel injection, excellent . drug-fighting bill already under Meigs Countlans for years to AT&T ..... ......... ....... ;...... .. .-.. . ~ . :-vas Imprisoned In Vlncenza, shape, 1 owner, new car trilde, low midebate and a p)l!.n to attack the come. Italy. · Ashland on .................. ,..... 38~ leage. ,, , . lack of landfill space by recy''Additionally, and the thing of Bob Evans . ... .. , .... .... .. ... , .... .l3% Szabo earlier had . u'sed two cling solid waste. whlc,h I _am most proud, Is my Charming Shoppes ....... , .. .. ... 10 NOW l>rothers as couriers who were The governor · also stressed participation In a government City Holdlitg Co ... .......... .....14Y) ~ubsequently convicted ot -es· billS to protect Ohioans' drinking that Is fiscally responsible. Dur- Federal MoguL .......... ..... .... 20')8 plonage In Sweden, ABc said. He water, provide telephone servl· Ing the last eight years I have Goodyear T&R .......... .. ... ... .39')8 h~s worked foratleast20yearstn · cesfor the elderly and disabled, ·endeavored to see that our Heck's ....................... ..... ... .. 3% the Hungarian Intelligence and a lobbying reguhitlon bill. government In Meigs County Key Centurion ....... ... .. .. ... ... 13~ service. On capital construction, Ce- maintains a balanced budget. I Lands' End . .. .......... .. .... ... ...18')8 . Szabo was convicted of espionleste called for buildings on . shall continue my efforts tpward Limited Inc. . ,........... .. ... ..... age last fall during a secret trial unlversliy camp uses to support this kind of sound fiscal Multimedia Inc.................... 84 6 cyl .. ~and., PS, PB. clean,- 84.000 miles. In Austria, but he served no tline research, job training fac!Utles management.!' Rax Restauran!S., ......... ....... 1'){, lri prison because he cooperated and additional classrooms and Roush, who also operates the Robbins & Myers ..... .......... .15% with authorities: He lives In Long bed. P&, PB. 815,000 miles. ._ ~ · laboratories. . Gravely Tractor Sliles In Pome-- Shoney's Inc .. .. ........ :... ....... 10~ roy, Is the son of Mary K. Roush Star Bank, .. ..... .-.:..-............. .20~ and the late H. Kerns.Roush. He Wendy's IntL ........ .......... ..... ~~ V-8, auto., PB, PS, air, 1 localowner. very· n~ cci!lditlon . . resides In the Forest Run area Wortbll)gton Ind .... .........: ....21'!4 Ibn, Ky. Also survtvlng are with his wife, Ramona, and ;l ., ' • '.«:1 i ( Aabland Oil'I tlrli-quarter net John Gilmore -· ' grandchildren, Kim Taylor, Dal· daughters, Kimberly and Krista. Ul/lllare VL 11.72) SEE RAY RIGGS las, Texas; Kelly Taylor, Cotum· ' (Edllor's Note -The following bus; and Kerr! Melleck, of was written by a former new• Chriatian Seh®l annountti additionaltp Mle Mansfield, and Chris· and EI'Ik :p aper mau, a native of Melp Ashley, Bradenton. The Rejoicing Ute Christian talnedbyca!Ungtheschoolofflce County, who was never ncceu' BesIdes his wife, he was School In Middleport Is pleased to at 992-,.6249, Monday through ful In purging the ~'printer's Ink" precedl!\l In death by a sister, announce theaddlttonofgrade8 Thursday, from 8:15a.m. to .3 from bls blood. Tbls 18 bls (!!!~'~ Helen, In Infancy, and a brother, for the 1990-91 school year. p.m. The sclloolls located at 333 • 'by·llne'' aud •~" to Ills career Milton. This will be the school's fifth N. Second Ave., downtown St. lt. 7 915-4200 "nd life) . He" was a member of the year In operation. Middleport. The school spans kindergarten PomerQY Lodge 165, F&AM, and the Oneco United Methodist through grade 8. By JOHN W. GILMORE , Church. · _ lntormatlon regarding regis- . < BRADENTON, FLA. - We Services will be held · at . !ration procedures may be oilmust all come to the Inevitable. I Griffith-Cline Chaj)el, In Braden· just did. · ton, Monday. Interment will be In I have ilved life to the fullest Manasota Memorial Park In some things I might be ashamed Veter1111i Memorial Oneco. · to relate, but, most of all, It has . Thursday' admissions- Hattie been good. To go Into that would Sellers, Pomeroy; Frances Adtake a biography ·a nd the follow· John Stahl kins, Pomeroy. l ng Is slm ply m~ obituary. How Thursday discharges - Guy many gel to read their obituary John B. Stahl, 75; of 40482 Priddy, Luc!Ue Braley, George before they depart, must less Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeray, died Molden. write their own. This, then Is my Tuesday at Ohio Slate University obituary: Hospital, Columbus, following a ·Licenses issued John William Gilmore, former brief Illness. · Meigs County resldent, .dled Jan. Mr. Stahl was born Oct. 6, 1914 Marriage licenses have been ' 19, 1990 at Manatee Memorial · at Laurel Clplf to the late Bert Issued In Meigs Probate Court to hospital In Bradenton~~ the age and Louella Bradshaw Stahl. He Bobby Joe. Rupe II, 17, and of 79. He had resided In Braden- was employed as custodian at the Spring Dalane Reed, 17, both of ton since 1960. Meigs Couniy Courthouse for Pomeroy; and Stephen Olin many Y!!ars. He was also an Jenkins, 35, Racine; and Eliza· army veteran of World War II beth VIrginia Long, · 27, Point Born June 9, 1910 In Bradbury; and a member or ·Feeney· Pleasant, W.Va. · he was a son of the late Fred W. Bennett Post 128 of the American and Minnie Horden Gilmore. He Legion, Chapter 53 of the Dismay be remembered by some abled American Veterans · and Divorces grmted through · his many years as a Rock Springs Grange·No. 2565. Jtvorces have been granted In . reporter, s pprts writer and later Survivors Include a sister, Meigs Common Pleas Court to editOr of the now defunct Dally Clara Gilkey; and several nieces Donlta AprU Pooler from David Tribune. He was emprayed at a and nephews. -. Elliott Hendricks; and Ronda Sarasota newspaper for a brief In addition to his parents, he Green from Paul E. Green Jr. period but for 12 years had been was preceded In death by four employed at the Alumlcralt brothers, Harry, Fritz, Marl! and Foundry In Bradenton from Wallace Stahl; ' and lour sisters, Case dismi&sed which he retired In 1977. 'Ruth Geary, Edna Schaefer, • Mr. Gilmore enlisted In the Birdie Shawver and Cecile A case of petty theft -flied agalnit Louise Carsey In the Army during World War II and Harrlllon. for two years served as private, Services for Mr. Stahl will be court of Pomeray Mayor Richard confidential secretary to the Saturday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Seyler has now been dismissed, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1, AA Funeral Home, with Derek officials report. Ms. Carsey wu Command headquartered In Stump officiating. Burial will be fined on the charge In the court '· RlchmO~Jd, Va. FoUowtng serIn Rock Springs Cemetery. last week, but after. additional vice, he was associated with his Friends may call -at the funeral evidence was submitted to offl. father and mother·ln·law for a home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on clals the former action was For a limited time only, wren you order Shoney's famous aU-you-care-to-eat , rescinded - and the , charge number of years In the Shumway Friday. dlsmlned. Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar at the regular price, you c;m get one of Shoney's sizGreenhouses at Syracuse. ' In 1933, he was married to zling, charbroiled hamburgets for 59¢. That's one Shoney's deal that can build I ' . Dorlll Shumway who preceded up your appetite and still leave you with a triffi budget: (AVailable ,, ·' him In death In December, 1981. They were the patenll of three Monday through Friday, 11 a.rn.-3 p.m.) · · chlldien, John F. Gilmore, Sara· JOta; Jane (Robeit E.) Beegle, HoapiUIIizetion lnaurance now availllble not only for Racine; and Valerie (Richard) • hN.Ithy peopie, but qualifying people with pra-eidstAshley, of Br11denton, all < lng hulth conditlona. No phyilcal exam . or long surviving. hNith hlatory. Meige County a,.. enrollment hal beHe Ia aiJO · survived ~ one • gun ao: _ · brother, Arlhllr M. Gilmore of ••I Pomeroy ,111111 four staten, Leona Call Toll Free 1-800-462-81&1 l Eblnbaeh and Martha Childs Malga Loctll 992-2870 Middleport; Mary 1?ur1t, Pome: • , Alk for E•n• Anapech ' " roy, and Eather Burns, Covlng. • Sfluads receive five rolls Group-sciys spy . ·n etwork extensive .. a.: further a: '--; . . _ _.,.... 50\l'th ~ ·Colleg~ basketball results Celebration oommittees are named Beat of the Bend: · In Our Town: Remember those old war cannons in Gallipoli& City 0.7 B-1 ... Gov. Celeste ... Manning . Stoeks PIICE IEDUCEDI 1986 FORD CROWN .VIaORIA ~~~5 34* . S6595 Mosdy cloudy. Hlp near tO. Chance ot rain !0 percent. • t 1 2 Secttono. 7& Pog11 A Inc. Middlepoit-Pomeroy-Gellipolii---Point PleMent. Jenuay 21. 1990 -----------1V~~r---------- ----Meigs announcements----; Along the River ......... BJ.B Bualnet1a ...................... D~l Comb- ...•.......•.. :~... Insert CJaasUieds,,,, ,,,,nr.uooo1)2...7 ·Deathl ..••••.••.•..•..•..•.••.A.J Edllorlal ..., ................ . A-2 Sporla . :............ ....... . C-1·1 It's all in the family•••B-5 M nv.or- · 0 Inside • water system extension to gO to bid . By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SeatlneJ·IIIafl EAST MEIGS- Tuppers Plains· Chester Wat~r Dis trlct will be watching the mall for a letter from Farmers Home Administration, officially advls· l'ng the District to go tci bid with a $828,000 water line expansion. Don Poole, general manager of Tup~rs Plains-Chester Water District, reported Friday that after talking with Don Sommers, of Fn)HA, Marietta, "It Is expected a letter w!ll be sent Immediately frQffi FmHA advising the Dis trlct to bid the Phase-IV Proj~ct." The Phase IV expansion has been several years In coming and w!ll add 140 new customers to the Tuppers Plains-Chester system, as well as 17.1 miles of main line, Poole said. Areas to be added to the system through Phase IV Include Silver Ridge. West Shade, Kingsbury Road, CO!IriStreet and Letart Falls In Meigs County, and County Road 53 In Athens County (Lotttldge In Athens County to Alfred In Meigs County) . A $641,000 loan and a $187,000 grant, both from FmHA , will fund the expansion. PhaSe IV calls for two new tanks to be added to the existing sys.tem to strengthen existing lines, Poole explained. One tank will be on Gold Ridge near Holley Road In Meigs County and the second will be In Athens County In the New England area. The addition of these tanks "will allow storage In the event there are power failures at our booster sites ," Poole s_a ld, "ancj will allow -our customers · to maintain water service until power Is ·restored." Presently, when power Is lost In these · areas, "both Gold Ridge and New England customers lose water pressure Immediately," he added. It Is the opinion of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Board, according to Poole, that after the Phase IV Project Is completed, no new water lines Will be laid to large areas unless In conjunction with an expansion of the District's treatment p)ant facility . The District's treatment plant , which Is located at Long Bottom, has reached Its 20-year expansion capacity. explained Poole. As long as yearly growth within the system Is normal (about 70 new customers a year) the treatment pl!lnt wUI be able to maintain Its present level, . Poole_sald. · In 1988, "when the drought was so severe, " a fifth well was added to the system's existing well field which Is also located at Long · Bottom , he _added. . . · Also In 1988, the Dis ttlct , asked that people desiring tQ be considered for water service In the future, complete a form at the District office "so as to make It easier to plan where the Interest tor water Is," Poole explained. There are many areas In Meigs and Athens Couillles where an adequate supply of water Is sl(ll unavailable. If you wish to be considered for water service. In the future and have not completed one of our forms, pleaSe contact the office," he stressed. "There Is no guarantee that water service could be ex_tended to your area, but !!there Is no Interest shown by residents of certa in roads or villa ges. you would ilot even be considered." The District Board exte-nds a thanks to those people who helped with the Phase IV Project by signing customers, obtaining easements, and In general, said Poole, "who just worked so hard In an an ·effort to have water lines extended In these areas." Such an effort by these.people' make " city water''· a realltoy in our communities, he added , Upon receiving official notification from FmHA to· proceed with Phase IV, the District will have 45 days to bid the project. After awarding the bid, the contractor must have 30 days notice to proceed and then 180 days to complete construction. Going by that schedule, a-nd with no unforeseen complications, the Phase IV expansion " could be finished by September, with some new customers possibly on line earUer than that," according to · Poole. year to eXpand.plant 1984 FOlD F-1 $0 ........................ S3495 1.983 FOID.F-1 00 414 ................ S3995 ' . 1984 CHEVY S-1 0 BI.AZEI ••••••;.•••• S6495 -......-Area ·death""s- - • GGS Hospital news · - ~~~ the Apple Grove . . wii( Secure e~istinl! jobs_mo~ so . than create new ones. "They've worked .hard 10 make Goodyear feel good about the community !hey 're in, and obviously the expansion is ·a good reflection on ihem," Caperton said of the local boosters. ' . . "I've always said economic develQPment in West Virginia oc· curs most often when you have wople in -the community working hard,"the r 'd. ·~,--·~<l!~rf\Ohitlon will be spending approximately $25 million to construct an eight-story addition to house an operational center and processing center. "There will be new polyester reactors in a brand new facility," said Wayne Love, manager at the Grove "We will be our · adding till: you're in West Virginia " Capenon trild with this company "TIIis investment .helps ensure. long-term stability of Goodyear's operatio115 in our state,'' Caperton said of the expansion, which will create 30 new jobs. . Construction on · the ope~ational center should be~in in April and completed late thiS year. Work on the. proc;essing center is sch~uled to begin this fall with the entire addition c;pected to be .iri opera.tion liy mid-199\. · ''There is an attitude ·that has hurt the·economic development in West Virginia that was asked by a repor· ter today, 'Why West Virginia?' Why nQt West Virginia," Caperton said. "This is a great place to do business. We have a great workfot· ce; we have the resources and we are in a good location. It's time for development authority trello8UI'Zr; Lydia Long, HoiiH. of Delegates; .Jack Fruth, development authority pr~dent; .John Wiseman, "Muon Cou•ty Roundtable president; Len Harvey, -secretary of commerce aud Frank Lee, development authority execudve director. (OVP pholo) - PRAISES L9CAL BOOSTERS - West VIrginia Gov. Guion Caperton lave Maaoa County Development Authorities 1111d officials much credit tor lnftuenclng Goodyear Tire 1111d Rubber Compauy to Invest approximately U5 mUilon Into a new technological addition at the Ppblt ·PJeu1111t Polyester Plant In Apple Grove. Pictured behind Caperlon are Charles Lanham, us 10 nQt be surprised that we can do better." tlie" 'p1iinl "'wnii:li opened in 1959, makes plastics used in soft drink containers, tires, textiles and adhesives.. The operation presenUy employs 540 people, and produced 450 million pounds of potyesier resin last year, Caperton said. Love said the facility was the first plant _10 manufacture soft drink botUes and foo<J trays that can be used in the microwav~ or conventional oven. "This exj!Msion puiS'· us ar· forefronl of technology again," Love said. The plant has been expanded II times over the years, most recently in 1988 when $50 million was spent 31 the facility. On hand to join in the announcement were Mason County Development Authority officials. me new Frank Lee, ,executive director; Jim Lewis, president; Jack Fruth, vice president: and Charles Lanham, treasurer. President of the Mason Collnty Roundtable, John Wisemen, was also present. Others anending the conference were United Rubber Workers Local 644 representlltives, Don Rollins, president; Aoyd Sayre, vice president; and Howard Knopp. past president. Judge overturns On other maners, the govemot saiil that Mason County was two brilfgeS'ilway from·fCCeiVing a new bridge over the Kanawha River. Caperton also said: : - Some parts of his -legislative ·· program will be ready for introduction next week. · - He will not make public his feelings on abortion until and unless the Legislature passes legislalion related to the·issue: part of drug law . . lunch Meigs County Health Insurance Enrollment ,.. • FOR LUNCH i 1 .... -- .., .. .. · ··- ( . - ..... . ·· ~·--- -~ ..-----·· -·· · ------ ~- • ····-. -~ .•;..i·-- ·---·-- - · - • -··'-- v •• "'. • ..- ·- ~-""--··- .. . - - .............,..., ....... . . ._-... - •• .....--~ •-M ..._ ._,. ..•. . _,..., .--:. ' ··~- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A federal judge has ruled unconstitutional part of · an Ohio law pasSed last May dealing with the sale of drug paraphernalia, rulIng that a three-word phrase made the statute too vague. U.S. District Court Judge NIcholas Wallnskl left Intact all other portions of the law In his ruling Friday. A Lima store, Papa Nick's Specialties, sought the court's opinion after the owner received a warning the store would ·be violating the new state law when It went In to effect Nov. 2. The paraphernalia-law prohibIts sales of Items that a "person knows or reasonably should know.. . will be used as drug paraphernalia." Wallnskl said the phrase "rea· sonably should know " was too vague . to make the law enforceable. "This court finds that the statue, absent those thi'e.e words, Is legally operative ," Wallnskl's -(See .JUDGE, page A3) .Reporters refuse coVerage deal '* Lod1e dona&ed toward the Anti-Drq Chapter Skate Part)' oa8uper Bowl8unday. Here, Exalted Ruler Marvin Boxdorter pi'Ciellta tbe check lo Pamela Matlira, cbalnnaa ·or tbe chapter. Alao pictured are Chapter Flnauclal - Officer Cheryl BuD llld lhe Elb' Doa Rumley. aapenlsed . wiD be 2 to 4 p.m., IIIII. 28 Ska&eevllle USA, and parents c1111 pick !IP tllte children and get l!ome Ia time for tbe football game, Mature l!ald. All attend!"' will be served hot dop, eoft drlnka 1111d Ice cream cake from Dairy Queea. ( nmes.SenUnel pl!olo l HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPll - A Huntington newspaper .and television station have refused to let a circuit Judge screen their coverage of pre-trial hearings In the case against an Ohio man accused of killing a policeman. The Huntington Herald· Dispatch and WSAZ-TV Friday refused the request from ~bell Circuit Judge Allred Ferguson In the Bobby Dean St~cy murder case. Ferguson told reporters they could only remain In the courtroom during a pre-trial hearing If they allowed him prior approval of their coverage. Television s tatlon WOWK accepted the arrangement, and stayed to _ cover the hearing. The judge said he did not want to run t'h e risk of jurors hear!ng some of the Information released In the pre· trial hearing. A jury from Mercer County, more than 100 miles from Huntington, will be brought to Hun· tlnglon next week and seques· tered while It hears the case. "There Is no way that we can stay In the proceeding II one of (See REPORTERS. pa1e A3) even~ .' all year . Pomeroy's . 15()th aDniversary offers special· ' ~-· ' i By .JULIE E. DJLLOIIf TlnteHieaiiHI lilltl POMEROY- It'llleft! -1'he _sesquicentennial .year of Pomeray. The Pomeroy lelqaiceDten· nlal Committee bll a lot In atore forresldenllolthebladarealllld surrounding comntullltl" .Ill terms of events, eoateat.l, eater· tatnment, and exhlblta. Sub-committees have been to~ but the committee 1tDI .. need8 bj!Jp In all areu. So llsten-.up,and see what you could , get Involved wltl!. · The flrat . big weekend ' Is comlaguponAprll28and29. The weekend will consist of the Founders Day Dinner at the Pomeroy Elementary School on AprU 28. The Yeatured apeaker will be Steven M. Newman, author of "Worldwalk." He Is Ualed In the Gulnnt!as Book of World Recorda_u being the first peraon to walk around the work alone. Entertainment ror tbe dinner will be provided by a hand bell cbolr from Parkersburg, . W.Va. The cost of the dinner' ' will · be $10 per Jll!rson and $18 per - couple. On both days, April 28 and 29, there will be Appalachian arts and craft display,, demonatra· tions, and aqutltshow,IJlODIOred by the senior clttzena. A flower and quilt show wUJ be sponsored by the Winding Tralla Garden Club. This will be held In the Pomeroy City Hall Auditorium (the fonner P.omerpy Senior Hlgh.SChooJ.) Other garden clubS are Invited and encouraged to '· ' ' . participate. In this two day weekend will be known as .Herlt· Also on June 8, the exhibit event, the floral arrangements . age Days and most of .the ''Ornate - and· Simple Forms.' will refleci the quilts being shown activities, which will pertsln to Pomeroy Furniture and Cloand the publiC will be Invited to PomerQY'S pioneer heritage, will thing, 1840--lMl" will begin at do the jlldglng. be carried out on Court Street.Ail the Meigs County Library. Tills On AprD 29, the churches In entertainment for thll wei!kend exhibit will feature pieces of downtown Pomeroy will have II free of charlie to the public. furniture and clothing as well aa open house with a representative On June 8 beifnnlna at ': 30 jewelry and other Items that date from each church providing Its p.m. the Melody Men Barber- from uiat period. The exhibit 11 history and conduct!~ that shop Qllartet will perform, fol--'" being presented by Catherine church's tour. Also durlrig this lowed by Bob and Kendra Ward Steiner, Ph.D., and Schyuler Ume there will be several homes Bence. The play, "Rivers of Cone, Ph.D., both of the Interior open for tours. , Gold' ' will take place at 8 p.m. · deslga department at Ohio UniThe next weekend of events and this will be followed by the versity. The exhibit will last will be June 8, 9, and· 10. This Midnight Cloggers. · (See POMEROY'S o'! .U) ·-1 ··' ' �- · · · '--·--···"'- · . . . . .. . .. Pomlrot-III'MJI)Ott-0 • A Division of 82:11 'l'blrd Ave., GaJ!Ipnll&, 0111~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (6U) 98Z..2158 .(61,) tii-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllber • ROBART WILSON JR . . ExecaHve EdUGI' · PAT WHITEHEAD Aslllolant Publlsher-ControDer A MEMBER of The Ualted Press International, Inland Dally PrMs Associa- tion and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Ass<:rla_tlon. . . LE'l""tERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be tess than 300 words lq. All letters are sub) ect toedlltng an (I mUst be signed with name, address and t@lephone number. No uastaned letters wut be pu)Jl.lsh'ed. Letters should t)e tn aood tute, ' addrealln&·_~~ •.not .Soviets regtet arming India to the teeth . · . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta centuries as Tver untU Its name was changed to honor the second president of the Soviet Union. Nlkltln, whose statue doml· nates the riverfront, set sail down the Volga In 1466, c.rossed the. Caspll!n Sea anc;l journeyed overllind through Persia before reaching India by sea . .He was attacked along the way by Tatars, who stole his go.ods and ills merchant dream of riches. Then Nlkitln died of cholera on the way home. But his written account of the trip put India on the map for all of Europe. The tie between Russia and India grew stronger especially persmaJtttes. . :Backstairs at · .. ;: the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter _ WASHINGTON- The U.S. Marine Band, known as the President's :-Band, Is traveling · fo the SOviet Union next month 'for an 18-day :·concert tour. ' Col. Joh)'t Bourgeois, conductor of the band, Is preparing a program · that should bring tile musl~·lovlng Russians to their feetwlth rousing ; American nuf!lbers and the familiar classics. : The .concert swing Is part (If a cultural exchange program that Is , being encouraged with the U.S. new hands-across-the sea :.rapprochement. The Red Army Chorus was a big hlt In Washington · and other cities when It recently toured the United States. ; Bourgeois said his repertojre also Will Include songs from the : musicals "Carousel" 11nd "Porgy and Bess." In addition "01' Man River" will be .sung by a Marine Corps soloist. ' In a trlbu te to his Soviet hosts, the red-coated ,band will play ' ''Moscow Nights" and also "America." : The first concert wlli be held on Feb. 5 or Gin Moscow. Leningrad, ; Minsk, Kiev are among the other stops. . : Barbara Bush has become a walking tour guide when It comes to ; the upstairs family quarters at the White House and she delights In • showing ·oft tile histo* mementos. ~ The president's sisters and brothers chipped in to buy a new ·; mattress for the seven-t.oot Lincoln bed In the Lincoln suite-a bed, ' Incidentally that Abral!S-m Lincoln never slept In, but was used for ·. guests In his era. : It seems that Bush liouseguests, who were Invited to spend the ' night, did complain about the mattress'()n the bed. The new one Is :custom made. . , , In the room Is one of the five copies of the Gettysburg Address in ' Lincoln's hand. ; The first lady enhanced her knowledge o! the Lincoln era with a ~ visit from Pulitzer Prize winning historian David ' Donald who ·delivered the first of a series o! Whl!f! House lectures on the '. presidency recently. · ( . · Donald shOwed Mrs. Bush the secret doorway 'In the yellow oval ·sitting room tti on the·family floor, jlod the window, down a narrow :corridor, looking out on Pennsylvania. avenue where Llncoin made :speeches during the Civil War. · The Yellow Oval Room also was used as an office by Franklin D. ' Roosevelt and Harry Truman. It Is the room where ROosevelt first ·Jearned that Pearl Harbor had been bombed on Dec. 7, 1941. , : White.Ho!l'se securlty'these days would never permit a president to :hang out of a window on Pennsylvania avenue. · Mrs. Bush also visited the summer cottage of the Lincoln and hls :wife Mary Todd on the grounds of the Old SOldiers Home In ' Washington where they retreated during the sweltering summers in ·the nation's capital In the 1860's: . . .. Mrs. Bush has read most of the first lady.books, but only excerpts of ·her predecessor Nancy Reagan's book ''My Turn." ;. Stlll she gives a lot of credit to Mrs. Reagan who renovated the :family suite and made it livable. "She saved mea lot ott rouble, "·said Mrs. Bush. "The plumbing works." . : She said she Is also grateful to Pat Nixon for the small room that ·was converted Into a beauty parlor. -It also was used as a delivery . ·. :room for the Bush spaniel Mlllle and her six puppies. : During her dally one-mile swims in the outlloor heated pool, Mrs. Bush listened to a tape of Rosalyn Carter reading exerpts from her ·book "First Lady from Plains." The waterproof tape recorder, given ; to her by a friend, was strapped around her waist. . nate Jud mUllan 'people In uniform. - The Indian air force has 870 planes and ranks only behind the United States and the Soviet Union In . Its cornbat airlift capability. More worriSQme to the United States, and even tot~ Soviets, Is India's ~urn-range ballistic missile capability. India already has a nuclear bomb. · -'- The· Indian navy has , . nuclear submarine courteiy of the Soviets. - India has a larg~ defense Industry, employing more than 25 000 scientists and engineers w~rklng In 15 laboratories and 60 research centers. , . · Now; as we have learnedJn our private talks wjth Soviet officials in Moscow, the Soviets , are worried about the burgecjnlng strength of the Indian muttary. They wanted to help India become a power, of sorts, but not the huge regional power that It has become. . With Soviet attention focused on Increasing cooperation with the United States, cooperation with India is taking a back seat. That was also apparent In our visit to Kallnln. The mayor, like the city's famous medieval mer· chant townsman Nikitin, spoke of boosting titternationai trade: But unlike the times of Nlkltln, the people of Kaitnln are looking to the west. · The mayor made much ado about hosting American peace marchers ln-Kallnln last year. He spoke of exchanges with Kalin· In's sister city, Buffalo, N.Y. He spoke alsQ of Finland' and West Germany . But no ·mention was made of India. alter India broke Its eolonlal relationship with Britain. The more . hea~tiy India's enemy, Paklsta_n, came to depend on the United Sta~s. ·the . more · India relied on the Soviet Union. The military relationship with India was useful for the SOviets, too, In keeping otf·b'&lance their mutual enemy, China. 'The unexpectecl result of the friendship Is that India Is one of the most powerful mllltary establishments on the planet: - With a population of 880 million, India has about 1.4 ROY (liM) SJIIU!:Y lB. . Roy J.J~~' Sibley Jr. . ' . The rector of the swanky Episcopal church on Long Island ' was starting to perspire . He had just been told that George·Lamsa, the Bible translator who would be the guest · Mrs. Bush has become hooked on her computer. She learned word speaker th.at morning, was going :processing last summer and says the president now accuses her of to preach on the text, "It is easier :"being married to ~he computer." for a camel to go through the eye · The first lady is transcribing on the computer her diaries, dating of a needle than tor a rich man to :back for 30 years In very ·small handwriting. She said she definitely get to heaven." :pl'&ns to write a book, and the dairies wlll provlde.her with a starting This was the church to which ·point. But her memoirs won't be on the stands until after she leaves J.P. Morgan, 'the du Pants and :the White House. the families of other rich Wall · Meantime, President Reagan's post presidency book Is expected to Street bankers belonged. Mar· :be published in early 1991. Reagan, who put the personal touch on all . gan himself ·was to take the .of his speeches, Is expected to do a lot of his own writing on hls book. collection this Sunday morning. It suddenly went through the mind of the rector that for Lamsa · to quote those words of Jesus to this congregatloh was the same as tellfng the people they couldn't go to heaven. · . By United Press lnternattOnal HDon't worry," Lams a reasToday is Sunday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1990 with 344 to follow. sured the r~tor. ;".The correct The moon Is waning, moving toward Its ne\11 phase. translation of that passage Is The morning stars are M,ercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star ~Jupiter. . 'rope,' not 'camel,' as I wiU point out In my sermon. The Aramaic Those born 011 this date are under the sign o! Aquarius. They include chara'cters for camel and rope Jloldler and Vermont folk hero Ethan Allen in 1738; explorer and hlltorlan John Fremont In · 1813; Confederate Gen. Thomas · are practically Identical.. Only native can tell the · difference. ·~tonewall" Jackson In 1824; firearms designer John Browning In The Greek translators got It 1855; ~ger Nl\Sh Baldwin, founder of the American Civil Liberties wrong." (Lamsa was a native·of Union, in 1884; fashion designer Christian Dlor In 1905; actor Telly the Near ' East and grew up Savalas In 1924 (age 00); comedian Benny Hillin 1925 (age65); golfer speaking Aramaic, the language Jack Nlckl'&us In 1940 (age 50); opera star Placido Domingo In 1941 of the apostles.) ·(age 49); stqer Mac Davis'In 1942 {age48) and actor Robby Benson In . · J955 (age 35) . The passage, Lamsa said, doesn't mean It Is Impossible lor • • On this date In history: • a rich man to get Into heaven. It means there wm. have to be sonie In· 1792, FJ'encb King Louis XVI was executed In Paris. changes first. In 1861, t.flssllslppl Sen. Jefferson Davis resigned tram the United Just as you have to remove States Senate, 12 days before Mississippi seceded tram the Union. som~ strands of the rope before it ln 19M, !be world's first atomic-powered submarine, the Naudlus, will go Into the needle's eye, said wu lauDChed at Groton, Conn. · Lamsa, so a rich man wUJ simply In 1917, President Jimmy Carter pardoned American VIetnam have to strip away some of his War-era draft evaders and ordered a case-by-case study of deserters. desltes to get Into ' . material hea.ven. :' A tboUJh• for the day: ACLU founder Rojp!r Nash Baldw,ln Bald, "I The sermon went over well and . always felt that you h~d to defend the ,people you disliked and feared u well u lho~e you admired." · even J.P. Morgan complimented . ~Today in history a --- .. ,. Lam sa after· the· service. The rich can save their lucky bucks for Lamsa. Other transla· . tor~ are not as optimistic for them, .Thi!se scholars say that Jesus, by asking his hearers to Imagine' the Impossible - a camel sque~zlng through the eye of a sewing needle- was driving home the point that a rich man trying to get Into heaven faced similarly Insuperable difficulties. · · Some Bible scholars ease the rich man's predicament somewhat- In Latnsa's fashion- by explaining that the needle's eye . referred to by Jesus was the ·small pedestrian gate In the wall surrounding a city erected ·to keep out Invading armies coming on horseback. The gate, which was too low for horse and rider to .pass through, was known as the George Plagenz "little of their extra fat." The old Calvinists looked upon · God favors most In this wor)d, we wealth as a sign of God's favor. need only . turn to the Fo~bes 400 But does' anyone really believe where personal fortunes range that If we want to know whom from $5.2 bllllon to ~275 miUion? 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MODERN WOODMEN OF AMQUCA IWLI~i I . . . 25~ 7:00P.M, At The Holiday Inn, Gallipolis .. 11ah; %yiian lt;:r~ mode to carrlen. ,,\ Thursday, Janu~ry Family Liflllnsurance· Protection IIVNDAY ONLY SU88CIIII'TION M'I'D I 6" Barrel 22 LR -------------------------------· Inland Dally Preu Auoclatlon and the Olilo 1\lewopaS!:.":'tattoa,lllaltoaal ,, 1-EIG Model E15 Revolver DR_Y CLEANERS ·-- "needle's eye .." A domestic camel, meanwhile, could go through the needle's eye only If the packs he was carrying on his back were removed. · Likewise, a loaded-down rich man could get through heaven's gate only If he stripped himself of his material possessions. It Is Interesting that none of the rich people who fell under Jesus' censure appears to have been an evil person. It we read the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, we are led to Infer that the only thlng~batlanded the rich man In Hades was that he was rich. To Jesus, "having It all" was a sin Itself. Giving generously to the synagogue did not make everything all · right. In the parable of the . widow's mite, the rich dropped large sums into the leiT!ple poor box but Jesus was unimpressed for what they g,a ve was but a tw~~~~::·wiU IRONTON _ Blanche G. Robe 2 p.m. Sunday approximately two weeks and GALL.jpO~IS _ ROy · {Jim) blnson, 71, Ironton, died Friday In the Crow-Hussell Funeral catalogues of the exhibit will be Joan Wolfe, co-manager at Bank Sibley Jfi.•,'55, Crown City, died at night at her residence. She was a ~ome, with the Rev . R.C . B.r own· . sold as a sou venter of th!' One, Invites any Interested Individual to display th!!lr art work or 6:15 p,m,. Frk\ay at hls residence. . . retired teacher In the Syf!lmes · lng officiating. Burial will be in sesquicentenniaL crafts in the mini parks, as bas . He Wa~"·' employed by Fred ,Valley Local School District: . · Eddy Chapel Cemetery. . .On June' 9, the. entertainment been done In the past. It Is· the ' Phllllp!l Bt'' SOns Construction Co: Born May 25, 1918, In Wilgus, + Lonnie Spurl~k :-vm begin at ·n a.m.' with 'the hope of the sesquicentennial . · Born1· Ja:n. 1, 1935, tn Gallla. she was the daughter or tbe ·late . .· Shady R!v.e r Shufflers. This will committee that the art pertain to was the son of Roy· Chat)es apd SOphia Wilson POINT PLEASANT '- Lonnie County','' be followed by the commun[ly an older 1\eritage type of theme. Slb!er: ·wM'sllfvlves and resides RObinson. . Spurlock, 88,' Whitman, W.Va ., choir and a barbershop quartet. The next weekend o! activities A graduate or Mason-Aid High died Thursday In Logan General In Crown City, and the late Daisy The "Restoration Jazz Band" will take place on Oct. 6 and 7. Hall SibleY! Hespentallorhtsllfe School and the University of Rio Hospital, folloWing a lengthy 'will perform at 2 p.m. and this This weekend, or Ethnic Settlers Crande,.sheresldedlntheWIIIIUS Illness. · in Gallla County and attended will be followed by Civil War Fest Weekend, will feature Crown City Wesleyan Church. and Aid area for most o! her life, A retired chief 'e lectrician for · drllls. The war drills will be events pertaining to the EuroAlso surviving are hjs wife, and had llveclln Ironton for the Ethel Chilton Coal Co.~ he was followed by an old lime gospel pean Heritage. of the early Sally PI)IJllps Sibley; a daughter, last 13 years. also the former owner o( Spur· gioup. The Judging ofthe Pioneer settlers of the area, English, Mrs: Larl'}' (Donna Kay) Dlllon Sh~ was a member of the lock's-Esso Statlop. Costume Contest wm take place German, Welsh, and Scotch Surviving are his wife, Bessie · ofFiorence,Ky .'; twograndchlld· , WllguaFalrvlewBaptlstChurch, at 6p.m. and th.ls will be followed Irish. There wlll be an arts and ren; a .slster, Mrs. Kyle (1'>\arjo- 1 Wilgus Grange, the D~V McComas Sp.urlock; three by Sweet Mountain Sound. ·The craft fair , parade, entertain· rle) Donnally of Gall! poll~; and a Auxiliary and the Ohio Retired daughters, A-lma Kirj<endoll of evening will conclude with men't, Including a German band, . Stolllngs, W.Va., ~IIford Evans : another presentation of "Rivers and games. brother; 9arl Sibley of Crown . Teachers Association. Surviving are her husband, . of' Pecks Mill, W.Va., and Made. '. City. , , 0 fGid" q . Ariy organization or individual He was preceded in death by a · .Radford Robinson, whom she line McNeely of Point Pleasant; : On June 10 all Herrltage Days who Is Interested in sponsoring a marrl~ May 18, 1946; two sons, · two sons, Carl Spurlock of Pecks brother·, Roger Sibley, In 1974. activities will take place at the single activity during the year, or , Services wlll be 1 p.m. Monday )'hlllp R. Robinson of Chesa- Mill, and Lonnie Spurlock Jr. of Meigs County Museum. reserving a concession vendor in the Waugh-Haltey-WOOd Fun- peake, and f!ruce D. Robinson of · Point Pleasant· a stepdaughter. On June 28, at 7 p.m . the Ohio spot for these weekends, should era! Home, With the Rev. Fred Richmond, Va.; and a grandson, Constance Walker of Salt Rock, Univei'sHy Communiverslty contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Shockley officiating. Burial will Todd Robinson of Pedro. W.Va.; three stepsons, Thomas . Band, sponsored by Bank One, Commerce Office at 992-5005. be in 'Crown. City Cemetery. · ·She was also preceded In death McComas of Logan,.-W.Va., Carl will perform on Court Street. Friends may call at the funeral by two brothers, Carl Robinson McComas ofHavi!t'ock, N.C. , and · home from from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Dale Robinson:· and two Jim McComas of Metucln, N.J.; Sunday. .sls.ter.s , Selma Dillon and 11 grandchildren and several . . . Pallbearers will be .Lawrence Mildred Dillon. . great-granchildren. ·· FAIRFAX, Va. · (UP!) - A George was brought to the Phillips, Freddie Phillips, Roy Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday 5-year-old boy trapped · 40 minhospital to revive him. His , . Phillips, Larcy Phillips, ~bby In the Phillips Funeral Home, in the Evans Funeral Home, utes in an icy drainage reservo!~ temperature rose to 102 degrees Phillips, Tom J..ewis and Shorty. Ironton,. with the Rev. Pete Chapmanlrille, W.Va :, with the lias died at a Virginia hospital, . alter doctors removed his blood, Mayl\llrQ. · Bruce ~fflclatlng. Burial wlll be Rev. James Fortune officiating. four days after his lifeless 'body · warmed It up and put It back in . ·,.. In Wilglls Fairview Cemetery. . Burlal'wlll· be In Forest Lawn 'was pulled from the pond a,nd , .· his body . Doctors were able to Go~;F. -CaiUcoal ~" Fhrlendtrs may call atMthendfuneral Cemetery, Pecks Mill. doctors revived the child. res. t art the youngster's heart, • • •1 .., orne om 6·9 p.m. o ay. . · . George Sader died Friday at and It beat on Its own until hls VINTO)'I - Gokl.lt~. E. Call~ '/Wil'l ' Earl Shaffer ' Fairfax Hospital from a lack of death. coat, 81, Rt. 3, · BidWell, died · tam • F'leld8 oxygen to the brain, a hospital But doctors had said · his Friday. night in Holzer Medl~al POMEROY~ EarlS. Shaffer, spokeswoman said. ,prognosis for recovery was poor Center. ·· . :ti't!Jw LEXINGTON, OHIO 69, of Pomeroy, died Saturday at The boy was brought to the and he had less than a 2 percent June 11, 1908, In Mason William Claude Fields, 64, of 306 Holzer Medical Center. He was a facility Monday afternoon after chance of surviving . without ;;~w.v·a., she was the Ealill!rn Ave., New Lexington, malntena:nce mechanic for falling Into the drainage reser- brain damage. He suffered damof the .Jate Golden an.d died Friday at hls,homefQlloWing Kaiser Aluminum, retiring after voir, but be never regained age to mos ~of his major organs, Ra\rbuJ~n Callicoat. · an extended"lllness. . 23 years · and his brain had begun to swelL consciousness and breathed with Born J!llle ,18, 1925 at _CI'-!'ks· . porn Aua. 11.1920 !JI Charles ton. the help of a: respirator. ""' The hospital spokeswoman 'lfU!t:•:'tlli,l!ewa~ ,• ii!JN.l'dllli' W.Va., he.,was a son of tlie late . "Our h~art goes out 10 the, said tlie tamlly would announce la.te David and Laura llli!lt Thomas and1 Cora .Phillips f&f!\liY at' this dlftlclllt · ttme," funeral arrangements later. The r • ,• one . Fields. ~e was•a resJ!Ient of New Shaffer. . · hospital- spokeswoman Mary family has not commented sin.;e ~rn ot Oberlin. • , . Lexington for 18 years, but had He was a World War II Army Stuart Rizk said. The family was the a.c cident. · · · She >Nas preceded In death by ' also lived at Pomeroy and v~teran. at his side when he died, she said. The Ice-covered pond had .,. four broillers and four sisters . . Hartford, W.Va. He was a Surviving are his wife, Gathel The child's temperature had begun to thaw when George and Services wlll be 1 p.m. Monday retired mine manager of Peab- Shafter of Pomeroy; two sons. in the,IMcCoy-M 0 ore J!:uneral ody Coal Company Ill New Robert S. · Shaffer of North dropped to 90 degrees and his the girls, ages 12 and 14, walked heart had stopped beating when on it and fell in. Home; VInton, with thi Rev. Lexington. He was a veteran of carolina and Thomas L. Shaffer Despite his submersion, doche was pulled born the reservoir Alli-ed Holley officiating. Burial World War II, a member of the of Council Grove, Kansas ; a tors attributed George's survival behind a row of townhouses in will 'be. In Pine Hill Cemetery. Mason; · W.Va . . posts of the daughter, Belinda Jeffers of Centreville, which is 20 miles to hls age and the temperature of Friends may call at- the funeral American Legion and the Vete- Pomeroy; a bro.ther, Ralph west of Washington, D.C. Two the water. In cold water, a reflex homdl'om ji:8 p.m. Suo<lay. ·. ranaofForelgnWars; tlleEagtes Shaffer of Givens , W.Va.; and older cousins· had fallen In with in the body shuts down non -vital Lqdjp! at New Lexington; and the eight grandch.lldren. him but were !lOt seriously hurt. . organs. allowing oxygen to go to New Haven Church of God, New He was preceded In death by Shirley .Pet~ Doctors and nurses struggled the essential organs- the heart, ' Haven, W.Va. . r eight brothers and one sister. _; . ..,, ' . valiantly In the hours after brain and lungs. .Survivors Include his l"lfe, , · ervlces will be conducted Tues-· YIN'FPN - Shltley. Peters, 8-J, Margaret; two sons, Jim 11n!1 day, 2 p.m. at Rawlings,. Coats r---~--------------------------~ Wilkesville, died at heF residence Kevin Fields and a daughter. and Fisher Funeral Home In 1 Saturday morning. Arrangements will · 'be an- Kathy Owen, all of New Lexing· . Middleport, the Rev. Clark 10% OFF nounceil later by the McCoy- ton; five grandchildren; one Baker officiating. Burial follows All SUNDAY great- grandchild; seven broth- ·In Meigs Memory Gardens. 1 .. Moore Funeral Home, VInton. DROP ers, Franklin Fields, of New Friends may call at the funeral •Sal!! D1y Service on Shirts OFFS! >, • Lexington, · and David Jr., home Monday, 2 to4 p.m. and7 to ·1 eAiteratlens on Site Charlea Knotts ' ,Freddy, MelVIn, Wetzel (Doc:), 9 p.rn. Ray and Glen Fields; and a '' . 1 !lxperiencad Stllff .VINTON- Charles Knotts. 87,' . sister, Loulle, all of the Mason, 1 !llows: 7:00 •m-1:00 pm Bidwell, dle6Frid'8)' aftetnoon In W.Va. area. ij:otzer Medlciil Center. . . In addition to his parent_s! he . ()(}0 OHIO $ lEG. 12.90 Born May 1, 19Q2, at Linden, · • was preceded In death by a son,, '• ' J' W.Va., ' son of the ' late William David Fields, lq ' 1968; and a Democratic State Representa· l•CAU""U6;9495 and Melissa White Knotts, he was brother, Gerald Fields. . live Mary Abel of Athens an· a retired employee of the C & 0 Calling hours at. the Roberts nounced today that Our House Railroad and a member and Funeral Home, 304 Mill St., New Museum In GGalllpoUs wlll redeacon of the VInton Baptist Lexington, wlllbeSaturdayfrorn celvlng $13,000 tor needed lateChurch. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. GravHide rlor repairs. services will be 1: 30 p.m. !!Iunday, '''The acquisition of funding tor .... - a:t the Grah'&m Cemetery at thiS project Is Important," Abel ~ 'limeJ- Jeutina Letart, W.Va. wltll Rev. Clyde said, "becausewecannotletthe • ·Fieldl ~-· :Mllltary rites structures of our valuable muse' wlllaiiO lie beld at lite cemetery • u1111 · deteriorate. Our House · ' · ,i,· ·· · Museum Is an Integral part of Em'~ aaylor Southeastern Ohio's history." , The repairs Include plaster~g ·· POINT PLEASANT - Ernest and painting for the museum s L. (Jim) Taylor, 64, Point Plea· . . Interior walls. l . Bible translations vary for wealthy. In the Christmas gift department, the PreSident and Mrs. Bush ' received a present from their Secret Service detail that they cherish. . :It's a pastel draWing of MIIUe, and occuples.a place of honor on the ,wall near the mantle of their cheerful sitting room with colorful flowery sofa and chair coverings . . Pomeroy's ... '!e 'Have half uoveming half succeeds · . .. e · . . Chuck Stone The successes and failures of case In Israel: senators - Charles Robb, Va.; · George Bush's year-old presld· t:~tnety years ago, that caustic Nunn, Ga.; John B. Breaux, La.; votes than on any other Issue. ency may be defined by a Irish wit, Mr. Dooley, wryly and Howell Heflin, Ala. America Is clearly pro-choice. little-noticed anecdote about his observed that'"Th' dl!'llmycratlc supported the Republican presi· . Yet Bush's "have half' politics youth. Accm'ding to childhood party ain't on speakln' terms dent on legislative votes with enable him to campaign just as friends, a youthful Bush usually with itsllf." In 1990, he might higher percentages (over 71 vigorously for Republican promanaged to avoid confrontations suggest that the "~aypubllcan · percent) than dld stX mnderate choicers as Republican .prowith peers demanding his. candy . party's house atn:t In order Republican senators. - Larry lifers. And the seeming contra· or other goodies by concluding lther." . Pressler, s.o:; Arlen · Specter; diction has not dented the armor the negotiations with the conciliA recent analysts by Congres· Pa.; Alfonse . D'Amato, N.Y.; of his high popularity. atory, "Have halt' ' . . slonal Quarterly, "A Year' of Pete Wilson, . Call!.; James JetOne major outcome of "have Nelther party got all of what it Comity and Conntct," confirmed ford, Vt.; and Mark Hatfield, . hair.· politics Is Its Impact on the wanted, . but serious conflicts the political divisions on both Ore. (between 59and69percent.) 1992 presidential race. White were avoided. sides of the aisle. CQ's authorita- · The same pattern was re· House-aspiring Democrats are "Have half' explains the evo- tlve analysts Is oneo!thenatlon's pealed In the House as 10 already moving \oward the ceolution of Bush's "government by most comprehensive reports on Southern Democrats from Flor· . ter, which Nunn has always coalition. '' But the coalition Is not' ·congres~lonal support ot and ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mlssts: occupied. so much bipartisan as It Is opposition 'to a president, using_ sippi ani! Texas supported the or the three top Democratic IdeologicaL And the trouble with votes on which he took a stand. Republican president more leaders in the House, Gray · "have half" - or coalition Sen. Sam' Nunn, Georgia's times · than dld 10 . Republicans supported Bush the most the government Is Its political fragil- conservative Democra.llc hawk from New England. opposed him the least. By the end Ity. When party loyalties collide on -defense and : most domestic The Civil War ended 125·years of Bush's four years: it Is possible with ideological self-Interests, ago, but Its ghosts still sneak that his "have half' • Influence issues, would easily quality as a party .ties {Ire Invariably wea- Republican In good standing with back occasionally to haunt us. wUI have transformed Northern kened. And when the two-party In 1990; a less violent, but liberal Gray intoacarboncopyof his voting record, which is more system is weakened, you get the .supportive of Bush than those of · equally hate-filled clvU war SOuthern consetvattve Nunn. kind of fractious Impotence that sqmeofhlsmoderateRept.~bllcan threatens todlvtde.thlscountry: ~r. Dooley would Just has frequentlY been character Is· . colleagues from the North. In the abortion controversy. On this shake hiS' head In disgusted tic of Italy and is presently the fact, !our Southern Democt:atlc Issue, Bush stands to lose more admiration. · · pre-trial hearing until It co~~ contact Jts lawyer. Ear !fer in the week, Ferguson abruptly s'topped Jury selection in Huntington. saying he could not find an Impartial panel to try the case there. Ferguson tried to keep the ~witch to Mercer County secret. Stacy, a Columbus native, will go on trial Monday in the 1981 killing of Officer Paul Harmon .. · Stacy was convicted of th~ murder In 1982 and had been serving a life .s entence In th~ West Virginia Penitentiary, but won a new trial last year from th~ state Supreme Court. lie . . (From REPORTERS, page AIl ___:::..:.::.::.=:..::::.:.:=.:::..::.:::.:.......: _ __;___ _--:.. SurYivllll are hll wife, Nora s~t. died Friday In Pleaont the rules was that lite Judge gave . mlngs said he did not dispute !lnal approval of what- we pub· Ferguson's decision, l:i~t hls WHtfall Knotta, whom he mar· Valley Hospital. lished," said Zack Binkley, exec· reporter left "because she had ned Dec. 29, 1923, in GalllpDUs; Born Nov. 23, 1925, In Point utlve editor of the Herald· better things to do, honestly." aon, WWlam C. Knotta Of Pleasant, son o! the late Robert Dispatch. "We had no cholc.ebut Ferguson refused a request Cohunl!ua; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Biackle) Taylor and leave." · from the newspaper to delay the to Broob (Mary Lou) Trout Of Burg"'s Taylor, he was a WSAZ news director B!ll CumFrwco, N.C., and Mrs. Robert ntlred employee of Buckeye (Elizabeth) ltrahan Of Blr- Sleet Cas$gCo., Columbus, and tf.e (From JUDGE, page AI) mlnlrbam, Alii.; 10 iJ'andchlld· an Army veteran of World War l:l •••--:...-----'-~---ren and several great· II, ruling said. thought might be in violation." grauclcblldren; and a brother, Surviving are four daughters, The judge noted that the U.S. Bowers said the law should be .Gflmer Knotti of Bidwell. . Judy Marcum of Columbus, Sixth l!lrcult Court of Appeals In rectified by the state legislature He wu l!receded In death by · Unda Brookover of London, ClnciMatl has struck down ''rea- to clear' up any vague points. one brother and two sisters. .Ohio, Barbara Peck of Lakeland, . Son to know" language that had · Store attorney Fritz Byers said Service~ will be 11 a.m. TuesFla., and Donna · Gilman of ·been Incorporated In a drug it. Is still Illegal to ·sen Items · day In the McCoy-IIJoore Funeral Lithopolis; two sisters, .Mildred · paraphernalia law passed by the · knowing they will be used as drug Home, VInton, with the . Rev.. Whittington and Ernestine Whit· city of Parma. . · · paraphernalia because · courts Alfred HoUey and the Rev. tington, both of Point Pleasant; Allen County Prosecutor David have ·held that circumstances ·Marvin Sallee offtclallni. Burial · three brothers, Jo~~eph F. Taylor Bowers said au thorltles In Lima and other factors can be consiwill be In VInton Memorial Park. · of Point Pleasant, and Dale and sought to avoid confrontations dered when· establishing that a Friends may call at the funeral Richard , Taylor, both of Mil· before the state law took effect by seller knew the Item would l)e !wood, W.Va.; nine grandchild· telling the store owner "what we used for drug paraphernalia . hom!! tram 7-9 p.m. Monday. • ren and a great-grandchild. Blanehe G. Robinson He was preceded In death by _.....:<~Fr.:.::o::::m:.;P..::o.:.:::M=E=ROY:...:'s:..:o:.::n.:.:A~l)_ _ Page A-2· ====~~====~==~========~ KALININ, U.S.S.R. - This city In the Soviet Union Is proud of Its statqe of Atanasy Nlkltln, Russia's own Marco Polo who, In . 1466, became the first European to visit India. . Kallnln is proud to have played a part In opening a trade route. But the 20th century relatlopshlp between the Soviet Union and India has e.rolved Into something · that 15th century Kallnln could not have anticipated. The Soviets ·helped turn India -!nto a huge , regional mllltary power -,larger than seems wise now in this age of East-West peace. The city on the . Volga River was known for Sunday Temas Sentinel-Page A-3 1t. W. VIIi . Reporte._..8... _ IJommentary and perspective ~mtbq- 1tim.ts • itntitttl ''ro'is, Ohio-Point Plus ' I • �' Paga-A-4-Sundly Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort-<Wipolia, Ohio-Point Pie •t. w. r----Area news briefs----------------,.,- ---, EMS answers nine rolls POMEROY -Nine calls were answered on Friday by units or the Meigs Co11nty Emergency Medical Services. At 1: 10 a.m., Middleport Fire Department was called to a minor kitchen tire at the Janet Elkins residence on Hysell St . Pomeroy at 2:47a.m. wentto Mulberry Ave. for Michael Todd Hubbard who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:09 a.m., Rutland transported Faye Mulhollen from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Salem TownshiP . Fire Department was also called to the accident scene at 10:13 a .m. ' • At 11:11 a.m., Pomeroy went to Route 7 for Edna Haning who · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1: ~ p.m. to Mulberry Ave. tor Ada Hoce to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains at 5: 25 p.m. was called to Route 7 tor Clara . ' ' .· Braden who was dead on arrival. At 7:43 p.m. , Rutland transported Phyllis Wooten from County Road 27 to Holzer Medical.Center., . At 9: 14p.m .. Tuppers Plains treated JOhn Ehrman at Eastern High School. Middleport at 10:07 p.m. was called to South Second Ave. for Elizabeth Mourning who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~Clothing needed for family POMEROY - Clothing Is being collected at Pomeroy Village Hall for the family of Marlon Watson. Everything the family owned was .Jost In a fire last week. Watson Is a part·time employee of the village. . .; · His sizes are' medium for shirts, 31 waist and 32 length for pants, 8\-2 for shoes. His wife wears medium tops, 10·12 pants, and.8-9 shoes. . · Sizes for the children are as follows: Cookle,.medlulm shirts, 9'10 pants, 6\-2 shoes; Cassie, 4·5 tops, shoes 11, pants, 4·5; Sue, 5-6 tops, 11\-2 shoes, 5-6 pants; and Jeremy, stze 12 shirts, 10-11 pants, and 4 to 4\-1 shoes. Armed robbery investigated GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called at 1:55 a.m.' Saturday to Kanauga to Investigate an armed robbery at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Officers said an armed, masked man entered the motel with a gun and demanded money. The holdup man took an undisclosed . amount of money and left on foot, according to the sheriff's department. · · · · . The robber was described as a white male about six teet tall, weighing about 150 to 160 po)Jnds, wearing a green Army style jacket and a blue and white toboggan. He spoke In a low voice when he demanded money. He had dark brown, curly balr of mediUm length, and also wore a red and whle handkerchief. Area law enforcement agencies were .notified to be on the lookout tor the holdup man. however, at" last report, he had not been located. . The sherlt1's department booked Allen Eugene Sheets. 31, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, on a chargeottheft by dec~ptlon. Sheets will have a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court. '. . v•. J...-y 21. 1810 C~es aid programs and application forms change each year. A financial aid officer will focus on the area of flnariclall!ld Including grants, loans, scho.lar· ships, college work·study and the l!ppllcatlons. Federal Pell (FAF) an<!theOh.lolnstructlonal Grant IOIG) will be available at the meeting. , Bl)fore that, an FAF or OIG will be available at the GAHS Guidance Office. Students or ' J-...y 21. 1990 One pe~n iQju•-ed ' GALLIPOLIS-' Gallipolis Po- Ram Charaer. backed Into a 1981 Olds Cutlass GALLIPOLIS- Central Trust lice cited Keith B. Lamrn, 22, Lamm complained of an injury driven by Clarence H. Easton II, "Co., 352 Second Ave .. Galllpolls, 1216~ Eastern Ave., Gillipolls, but was not treated. 20, Ashville. · flied three complaints this past .. on chartes or driving under the Pollee also Investigated an · . Easton was stopped at the exit week In GaiUa County Common lnfiuence, left of center and accident at 3:08 p.m. Friday on ready to pull out onto Eastern Pleas Court seeking judgments leaving the scene of an accident Second Ave., 150 feet south of Ave. Damage wa~ minor to both totaling more than $15,000. at 12:47 a.m. Saturday at 1220 Cedar Street, where a 1984·Jeep vehicles. No one was Injured. The bank Is seeking judgeEastern Ave. , Cherokee driven by Linda Smith, There was no citation. ments In the following cases: Pollee also Investigated a Pollee said Glen H. Adkins,§~,' 37, LangsVIlle, struck the liack of Rt. 1, GaiUpolls, and anotlier a 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier driven hltsklp accident Friday at the · vehli:le not Identified by pollee, by Tara N. Easton, 18, ESR, Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza were headed north on Eastern GalUpolls,. where . an unidentified vehicle South Central Ohio Avenue when Lamm, headed· . . PamagewasmlnortoEaston's. struck a parke~ 1983 Buick Sunday, mostly cloudy . High south, went leftof center. car. There was no damage to Skylark, owned by Adrian Glb· near 40. The chance of rain Is 20 The unidentified . driver went Smith' s vehicle. No one was son, Rt. 2, VInton, and left the percent. · · off the road to avoid a collision,•. lnjure(j. There was no citation. scene. No one was IQjured. Extended Forecast Lamm's car went off the road · · Pollee Investigated an ace!· Damage was moderate. . Monday through Wednesday and over a small embankment dent Friday at McDonald's Res· Pollee .cllatlons also Included: Fair Monday and Tuesday, and after sideswiping the Adkins taurant, 1715 Eastern Ave. Offlc· · Betty L. Neville, '31, Point Plea· a chance of rain or snow vehicle. Damage was heavy to ers said a 1981 . Chevrolet sant, ),lO taillight and Daniel H. Wednesday . Highs In the 30s Lamm's .1979 · AMC Spirit and Ch~vette driven by Roland W. Freeman, 19, Willow Wood, driv· Monday and Tuesday and In the minor to Adkins' 1987 Dodge Hively, 16, Rt. 1, Scottown, lng on the sidewalk. 40s Wednesday. Lows In the 20s . Commodity distribution Jan. 23 h Weat er Eye:i· eare p.. roi~~t taruets ·area . elderly 'J Jason Marcum, Rt. 2; VInton, theft; and James L. Marcum, 33, Columbus, Ohio, falluretoweara seat belt. · . Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Steven M: Edwards, 18, Fl.t. 3, Gallipolis, and Jackie Frye, 40, Verdunville •.' W.Va., both ' $48; ':farry Cochran Jr., 45, Huron, ,. Me£gS • ·county .cOUrt ·. . I Sale At The Alco-v e Atl·American Greetings EVERYDAY INVENTORY REDUCED 60%!· Valentine's Day Cards 50% I THE ALCOVE L-----~--.---------------..J · Hospital news Holzer 1\ledlcal Center Discharges Jan. 16- Matthew Bond , Ostle Ferguson, Debra George, Zelma Gray, Lester Hawk, Tamara Hawley, Megan Kilgore, Robert Manllnl, Rose McDade, Gloria Mitchell, Mrs. Jimmy Niday and girl, Raymond Pauley, Dale Richards, Chris Sayre, and Marjorie Sfaklanos. Dlschar1es Jan. 17 - Autye Baker, Margie Brown, Ramona Denney, Beatrice Eubanks, Tl· rnothy Faulkner, Belva Fisher, Usa Harper, John Hpyt, Mrs. · Charles Hubbard and daughter, Joseph Lawrence, · Robert Mayes, Sharon Meadows, Ruby NewelL Teddy Penix, Stephanie Pulllna, Ryan Ro\llh, Phyllis Rowland, Thelma Stephenson, Jobn Uebel and Tyler Wllklna. .....,. laa. 17- Mr. and Mrs. CharleS Anael, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, son, Pllily, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Antllony Mahley, . dauahter, Welllton. · A fanz.ily · apvroach to h·e alth care ... Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, che liquidity of a CD which 'is h . , aucomatically renewable or redeemable at each · 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally, found with much longer term CO's. '· Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also took care of your baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too? Then you remember the family doctor. At Ayers Family Health, we're combining that old-fashioned family approach to health care with today's technology. Underline family, because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and - medical care from infancy through geriatrics for your entire l;.mily. . • can (304) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let ~stake care of your ~amlly. David R. Ayers, M.D. H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Family Practice Pediatrics & Internal Medicine JZLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V'"J The family of profeuionola \ . , Middieporr CHESHIRE _ The 128,000 · Lea~ers of Tomorrow. ·. these individuals whose dally members of Key Club Interna· Now !n the third year of the routine revolves around glvln~, tiona! have set aside the week of program's ·tncepllon, Roger dedication and caring - l e Jan. 21·27 1990 as Worldwide Woods, resident of Key Club teachers. . h Teacher· Administration Appre- · International, and senjo.r at Los "These devoted people lay t e elation Week Alamos High School, New Mex· foundation for the developement Through~ut the week, leo, Sates: of a!llludes, values, academic members of the Kyger Creek "It Is so easy to take for backgrounds and awareness of High School Key Club at Chegranted the contr.lbutions .that millions of students. Their efforts shire will be paylng"·trlbute to Individuals make on our behalf will be reflected In the pathway their' ·teacb(!rs, admlnlsirators especj~lly when those contrlb'l· tomorr~w·s leaders choose to and support staff of the school In tlons ·11re on a dally basis. Key follow. . 1 recognUon of the tremendous Club · International hopes to Woods also noted · the u~q~i contributions these· duls make remedy this tendency by taking epess of the program becau toward the educatlo~ of today's thls opportunity ,t o recognize and Its recognltlo~?fthe profe~slonal high ' School students· _ the express our appreciation for educator on a worldwide levfel. · .. ' ·. . He continued "Appreciation or I"" •.:::' .. . the . education and personal growth of students In the 13 Ke:,; · · · · ·. . . - ·. Club Nations will be demon· strated this week as Key Clubbers .In nearly 3,800 high ·. •· . schools pause to recognize the ' COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A Jobbyts't bt,ll and on a' House blll to contribu tl~!'is of these selfless no~~~- citizens group said. reforl'l);c~~lgn t1rt4'nce la~s. . educa;ors. Olllit~"'& enjoy "numerous.. 0 bla'ck . holes" .tn state taw that · ~0 IS allow them to avoid disclosing . · '. ' • . . .· bow they spend money trying to · PORTLAND, . Ore. (UP!) fraud. tnfluerice legislators. , Most residents or the tiny .town Former Gov. Vtc Atlyeh, who Jartet..'Lewis, execu live dlrec· where Bhagwan 'Shree Rajneesh was In office during the Raj nee· tor of Common Cause of Ohio, and thousands of his follbwers shee periOd, said the guru's death said a Senate panel studying established a commune gener· "puts the final conclusion on a lobbyist disclosure rules Is mov· all>; .~refer.:to forget their expe· very sad story In the history of lng !ri the right direction: but Its rlence l'(lth Je self-proclaimed the state of Oregon." , proposal still "doesn't go far · "rlc)l man'·s" JPITU. "He · was not a very ntce enough because what we really Shree R"jneesh, 58, died Frl· person," Atlyeh said. "They 1his need Is c~ear enforcement, clear . day In ·India, a deathmarked by followers) were really tormen· penalties." · • lndlfterence and a tinge of relief tors of .Oregonians." . Lewis and Common Cause ~ In"the town of Antelope, ~urned .Antelope-area residents ap· chairman Todd Ambs said 'Frl· upside down by the. guru's peared more subdued. day thatunUke disclosure laws In ' preachlngs· of opulence, capital· " "Time heals things," said other 'states, money spent by Ism and free Jove. resident . Ellen McNa'mee . . Ohlo.,lollbylsJs can be ·easily "I think J!IOSt people w~~ like' "We're prelty lndlffefent." hidden. : to say just a little relief, said "I don't think anybody Is Ambs said the public Is pre· . Tom Pomeroy, who works at the . jumping up and down for joy," ~en ted from knowing the role of Antelope Store and Cafe, a said Kelly McGreer, who owns a money In the legislative process. · gathering (l'lace tor the t~'s 50 farm .adjac.e nt to the RajneeCommon Cause said It con· residents. "We 'don't haye to shees' old CQmmune. He said ducted a st1,1dy of nine states and worry about h!rn"comlng back." many local residents would "just found at least clrcumstanlal . Shtee Rajneesh 'left India for as soongoaboutourbuslnessand the United Stat~s In 1981 and not remember them." evidence that Ohio · lobbyists were hiding expenditures. attracted thousanc;!s of his illsciJean Opray, an Antelope res!· "The nlimbers we found In the pies to the remote Oregon com· dent who became mayor after report · were of such startling mune . ·esta bllshed on a local the guru left town, said she had ranch. ,, , . contrasi that It leaves at least an not thought about the guru appearan~ of Improprieties," He 'left the . United States In recently unt.ll a reporter called to Ambs sal~. NoVef11bel" 191!5 after pleading ask about'hls death. \ ' A ·'senate .' i>anel led by Sen; · . ~o.charges of Immigration Robert C.qpp; R Lima, Is review· ing a :JJ:opse · bill that would require pl!llple who try to )obby Jeglslaiera on behalf of clients to file adil)t,\OIJ!\1 reports reflect)ng their g l t - · on bills •lllld on display through dlsclo~htttbll!ions to and expen~:. oJ officeholders and February 26, 1990 candid ~ '. . , , Fifth Floor, Aldan Ub111ry Oh to~~~ ts are req \I Ired to Ohio University · ltemtzEt'~x~rriUtures on any public !!tfl.Cf!,<if. more than $150, but noite>.'Ofo'.tite· Ohio lobbyists un. ·Union" · ltemtztlll"'ili&'r eports during the Dr. Maier Fox. ·ltHOrch Coordinator time Common Cause made Its Thursday, January 25 UMW~ Washington, DC ·study. ,·: ... ( Thl liner'' The study was conducted from . 7:30 p.m. . . · January through June ot last lrvina Hall, Room 194 Pref. a....w Lewi~ Dtpartlllfftt tf History . Wtlt VIrginia llnirwlity · year. Common Cause found that 1,8631obbylsts were registered In Friday, January 26 Ohio and reported spending 7:30 p.m. "llarlo• c-ty u.s.a." ~$171,940 during that time. Irvin• Hall, Room 194 "Coal Mining W-" Darryl Dever. president of the Ohio Lobbying Association, said his group has ·no problem with Radio PrOfJrams disclosure laws, J;lrovlded "we don't get mired In unnecessar~ alld fugue sUnday, January 2.1 Hornpipe paperwork." · . · ~ .Cupp said the senate · panel . and JIIIMICII'y 21 ,,.,; ,,.. '""· •••rlllltlll of lht9Fy would continue h,l(arlnas on the WOUI-FM IIIGIIIIdiC.... . Mu:imum ~01it 199,999.99. Subaancill penalty for early -irhdnwal. Interest paid to prku:ipal and mmpuundrd ~etlrly. lares rffeaive Jan. 19. 1990, and , . . to ch~~tae ·withouc norke. Yield •umn rh• ~rared rate mnaim consrant loft ND Jell' wirh no wirhdrtwall of interest or P,rincipel The &r~k That Makes Things H/1111""· Affili~~ The Crncral8.1no:'!P""'ariun. 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Teachers, administrators honored by . .Key.Club ·I ntern'a.tional this .week G'.U'f"lt .. . Ohio, $46; RltaA.Ehmal), 33, Rt. Joe P. Bartee, 23, Rt. 3. ' 2, Patriot; Edward Rothman, 36, Bidwell, . !allu_re to register; , South Charleston, W.Va.; Wll· Mark' A. Haner, 19, Gallipolis, !lam L. Walker, Ga!Upolls; and · failure to display a front l!cense Erie L. Meister, 18, Worthington, plate; Debra K. Adkins, 56, Rt. 4, Ohio, all $43; Johnny Hogue, 54, Oak Hill, failure to dim head· Moore, S.C .. and Duane Arney, lights; Jodi L. Burns, 20, Ga!Upo29 Hillsboro Ohio both $42; and lis, failure to stop within the J;mes Trudell '37 Southern ·- assured clear distance, all $43 Pines, N.C. ' ' bonds, and Jerry R. Brammer, Forfeiting bonds on other traf· 56, Rt. 1. Bidwell, failure to wear nc offenses were: a seat belt. REDUCED . Find out how much you could save with new,Jower Allstate Auto rates. '-A.Jmm.On caus.e wants . I0..bby Iaws Stron ger . ' POMEROY...:- 24 cases were · rabbits during a closed season; d wednesday In Meigs Deborah L. Wolfe Halfhill, Ra· processe cine, $10 and costs, failure to C?unty Court by Judge Patrick yield from stop sign.; Madeline 0 Brien. Moore, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ' Flnec:t were Jackie Parker, defective exhaust· James KeePomeroy, $300and costs,10days see, Middleport, S10 and costs, In jail, 90day license suspension, following too closely; Kenneth R. DWI ; $30 and costs, left of Leesburg, Albany,$15 and costs, center; Brent Chapman, Middle- seat belt violation. port, costs, 30 days In jail Fined forspeedlngwereJames suspended to two days, one year M. Warden, Vienna, W.Va., $20 probation, giving false lnforma· and costs; William R. Yost, tlon; Marvin Randolph, Pome- All Pa $20 · and costs· roy, $50 and costs, six months In Jas':n~. weiis, Reedsville, jail suspended to 20 day&; res· and costs; Steven c. Hill, Pometralntng order Issued, one year $ , d cos!S· William D. probation,. domestic violence; roy, 20 an • Tammy E Cunningham Letart Katzlnskl, Parkersburg, W.Va., ., · ' 1 b ' $25 and costs. W.Va., $25 andcosts,.pass ng ad Bo ds were forfeited by Altonz checks; Paula Kemper, At~e~s. HoU:es, Elizabeth,' N.J., $75; $25 and costs, passing bad Jesse Peel, Raleigh, N.C., $60: checks, VIcki Payne, Middle· Clifford McCarty, Athens, $60; port, $25 and costs, restraining P WI Middleport $55· 1• order Issued, passing bad erry se, . •. • checks; $50 and costs, 10 days In James Cross, Dayton, $60, Da· jail suspended to three days nle! Young, Athens, $60, all for 314 SECOND AVE. It ·' speeding; and by Brian Hlchel, GALLIPOLIS; OH. ... as~l~h~el c. Davis, Middleport, Coolville, $40, for expired license $25 and costs. no valid hunting plates. license; Harold Scarberry, Mid· ~-----------...;_ _ _..;.,_:.....,_..7....;~-----------:---, dlepQrt, $30 and costs, hunting · ... $23 lower auto rateS·! P·";;. disposed of in Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS- Dennis Hunt, 31, Rt. 2, VInton, was fined $12 and costs Friday in GalU~~Dlls Municipal Court on a charge or failure to maintain control. A charge or driving under the Influence was dismissed against Hunt. Charges were · dismissed against the following people: percent Interest from Jan . 16, 1990. Two divorce actions were filed: Shirley Runyon Is seeking a divorce from Dan Runyon, Rt. 4 Gallipolis. Bruz Junior Gibson, Gallipolis, petitioned for a divorce from Dorothy N. Gibson, Athens. .Allstate announces l::} CLEVELAND. WPI) - FriMlicy .elderjy patients will not have to people from obtaining sight sav-. day's winning Ohio · Lottery Abel, P·Athens, In ord~r to · make pay'!lents out of theJr own In~. care. · · ·vi e .. numb!"rs: · provldE1.1lY.e:-<:aretoSoutheastern pockets. . This Is.~ valuab 1e se~ ~ni PICK·3 Ohio's neelly ,elderly residents, e. Abel said statistics !l)dlcate ~ld Abel, and 11 will cec: fo~ 891. has annoAJnced lh!! availability of , that 5~ percent ot all new cases of be : ,val~~bl~ r~s~~~ Ohio ... PICK·4 the National EY.e Care Project's blindness occur yearly ln.people · re~h e~ ~I ~r 0 ~ur::~r . . . 8851 600 222 toiJ.free.nurnber.1·80Q.222·EYES. . over age 65. Half of these new · e 0 • ee r m u'a1 m 10 7 7 Abel says this number can be · cases could be prevented through 393 , Is ?pen f ~ ble f~r ·Ohio 1 ~s av: a d older who used by elderly persons to find a early detection and proper medl· pflrtlclpatlng ophthl!lmologtst In cal treatment. res en age 5 an or • al 1 a TheNatlonalEyeCareProject are. American ~~~~~n~ot hae: their area. Those ophthalmolo· glstshavevolunteeredtoprovlde Is working to remove financial resident~ a~~hwl 1st eye care serVIces so that needy, obstacles that may prevent older persona op a mo 10g · and the great weather all combine to make Las Vegas ont: of America's premier vacation.dest~tions. March 1-4, '1990 parents who already have ob· admission or scholarship to the tal ned either an FAF or OIG are university. urged to bring It to the meeting, Orebaugh and Cook say ."This Cook said. · · presentatiOn · should f!II!Ul a If . parents have completed . needed area In · our guidance their 1989 IRS forms, they Will he program and be Interesting and assist In · actually figuring and Informative for you as sudents completing the financial aid and parents." forms. To help prepare adequately, An admissions officers from Orebaugh said, those attending theUnlversltyofRioGrandewlll should call the guidance office at . be present to talk to students or 446-3250, or ask students to tell parents lqterested spectncally In her how many \illll be attending. Joe C. Stafford If, Ashland, Ky .. $1,520.88 and 12.02 percent' Interest from Jan. 16, 1990. Mitchell Nichols, Huntington, W.Va., and Cynnthll! Nichols, Ironton, In the amount of $12,346.50 and Interest at 12 percent from Jan. 9, 1990. . £ lean or and Dean Withrow, Shade, $1,811.71 along with .12.28 ATuE'~§ ~ ,State Rep. . .Golden Buckeye applicatiOns Sunday Tlm..Sentinei-Page-A-6 Pometot Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Man cited for DUI, fleeing accident Central Trust seeks jud~ents · GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!Ua, Tbe patrol cited Wile tor left ot Metp Polt of !be State Hlabway cenler .. Patrol Investigated five ace!· One driver wu cited In a dents Friday tDcludlng one two-car relll'fllld colll.llon at 5: 15 Injury-type acclclent and two p.m,. Friday on SR 281, ~~ ~ .car-deer accidents. junction of Raccoon Roll · o Fay C. MulhOUand, 37, Wilkes· one wu Injured. • ville, OhiO, ·was ,Injured In a 'l'he patrol said Mary E: one-car accident at 10 a.m. Holmes, '44, Rt. 2, Galllpolla, Friday on SR 124. 0.2 of a mUe drMng a 1985 Ford :EIIC:Ort, east of SR. 325, near Langsville. stopped to turn onto Raccoon Troopers said Mulholland was Rolld. Her car was hit tram CHESHIRE -The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency ' a p&sllnger In a car driven by behind by a 1978PontlacCatallna will be distributing· · butter, peanut butter, and flour on ' Melissa M. Fife, 37, Lanpvllle, driven by Marjurle L. Hawley. Tuesday, Jan. 23 to people holding Food Commodity Cards at ' Oblo. Fife lost control and her 39, Rt. 1, N'ortbup. Damap wu · several locations In both counties. . · .. 1986 Chevrole pickup truck went minor to the Eseort and nJode.r• :·: In Meigs County, commodities will be dlstrlb\lted from 9:30 off the road, · striking 11 tree. ate to the Pontiac. , a.m. until 12:30 p.m .. , or until the supply Is exhausted .,... Damage wai mode~te to the The patrol cited Hawley for whichever comes first - at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 1980 Chevrolt't pickup trucj(. failure to stop within the, assured Racine American Legion, Tuppers Plains Fire Statton and Pagevllle Town Hall. . Mulholland'sutfered minot vis· clear distance. · tble Injuries, the patrol reported, Adeer was killed In an accident Commodities will be distributed In Gallla County frorn •noon and was taken to Veterans at 6:33a.m. Friday on SR 160, .7.5 until2 p.m. or unUI the supply Is exhausted- whichever comes . Memorial Hospital. mUes north or Gallipolis, . the first - · at Woodland Centers, Bidwell Mount Carmel Church, The patrol cited Fife for failure patrol report,ed. Troopers said Guiding Hand School and the Crown City Fire Station. to maintain control. . · the animal ran Into.the path ot a People picking up donations for ot"bers must bring a signed Another Me(Js County accl· 1978 Chevrolet plck,up ~ truck note from that person along with that person's food commodity dent occurred at 3:15 p.m. driven by Keith E. Brown, a2, Rt. card. • Friday on SR 684, 1.3 miles soutli l, Bidwell. ·Damage was moder· Individuals picking up .food commodities are also ;lsked to bring paper bags. · , or SR 681. No one was Injured. ate. No one was Injured. Troopers · said a 1989 GMC The deer was lilt bUI'no! kllled · truck drl~en by James M. In another accident at 9:30a.m., ' Lackey, 44, Wellston, Ohio and.a Friday In Meigs CountY on•SR 7.• 1977 Chevrolet Statlonwagon 0.1 of a mile north of milepost 21. driven by Louis L. Wise, 66, Troopers said the antmal wu hit GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Stelnebrunner, liaison aide for Albany Ohio collided , on a by a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Gallla County and the Golden Buckeye Card Program will be at Johnson's Super Market, 735 Second Ave., from 11 a.m. to 2 curve. Damag~ was heavy to the Denise R. Johnston, 28, Tuppers p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23, to take appUcatlons for the Golden 1 stationwagon; moderate to the Plains, Ohio. Damage was mod· truck. erate. No one was Injured. Buckeye Card and the federal Home Energy Assistance · Program (HEAP). . . Residents must be at least 60 years of age to quality for a Golden Buckeye Card. They must bring proof of age such as a driver's license or birth certiflcate. If totally disabled, persons 18 years of age can quality. They must bring proof of age and disability. . · · HEAP Is designed to assist low·lncome families to meet the . rising costs of winter home heating. A household may quality for assistance If the total household Income falls within federal guidelines. They must bring proof of Income, a utility heating Llu Vegas! bill and the Social Security numbers of everyone who lives In the The big shows, the high stakes, household. Financial aid seminar set at Gallia Academy GALLIPOLIS - A financial aid program will be presented tor students and parents of Gallla Academy High School at 7 p.m., Monday, Jan. 22 ln . the school library. · · Guidance Counselors ·Sally K. Orebaugh and Deanna W. Cook said the meeting Is for all seniors, regardless of which college or university they plan to to attend. Parents of juniors may also attend. However, the financial '. I 5:00-6:00 p.m. •• Hospital news . . VMR Friday admisSions - Thomas Turner, Pomeroy; Edna HaniDJ, " Tuppers Plains: Linda Persons, Racine; Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy. Friday dtscharaes - Doualas Enoch, Anila · Hllldore, Myrtle Pennybacker, Agnl!ll:lrown . ................. ...,... .... ......... ....... Publlah With The Ntw1 Print Shop Exciting I OtflciBI . I8M.I ..,..~ ' . 'ortune and~~ Win big money and grea1 prolnalonalloot<. Chooee tlrizP, en)oll zippy m~~~~~; from nearty 100 grephlcl. 125·121111 ' 126·12311 •.,.,1 2911 , :.as 2411 ::as. PIIJ W11eel of Specs Action With Atlceno/d II ..,. •• TVGBmeShow 4911 :li Euy-lb-UH Progr•m for P1111011811ztd · c.., Sigilli and 88nrtel'll GMo your creations a Seve an Our Resume Kit . Write, Print and Format 01W1 Relumft. 29M :,a, Flaht Fluthllu Aliena In 'belling Space Action I Fea111m arcede·qualny graplllellnd tutt•rlngt iound etl8cla. t25·t324 tnd be a 18tevlllon IUirl Alit..... WOJII.AI 9dl0·10o00 ..... AftMINan ldltlen WOIII-fll 4:00-4110 p.IIL .............t IC••IIJII, flreol•l. · · .fll ... . . ---- ----~-----· �I Plla• A-6-Sunday Time. Sentinel . Soviet troops Barry to give up District throne WASHINGTON !UPl) - Embattled Washington Mayor Marlon Barry will not seek a third term In ·office In face of cocaine possession charges and an ongoing Investigation lllto city affairs, a local television station reported Saturday. The report came a day before Barry was supposed to announce his candidacy for m11yor- a post he has held for the past llyears- and a day after he was arraigned In u.S. District Court on drug charges. , ·Barry's spokeswoman, Lunna Rackley, could not confirm the report that Barry was calling off his plans to seek a third term In office. Ef.forts to reach the·mayor or other close al(ll!s were not Immediately succesSful. Quoting sources elose to the mayor, the local NBC affiliate WRC·TV said Barry has concluded Ihat "the political damage' • from his arrest Thursday .night Is "so bad that he cannot seek reelection. " . · · The television' station quoted one source as saying, "One moment he was leadlllg the parade, the next moment he was out · of lt." There was no indication that Barry would resign his post althmq;h late Friday he turned control of the city's dally operations over to city administrator Carol Thompson. The television station reported that the investigation Into Barry's affairs was not limited to his actions Thursday night, when he went to the posh Vista Hotel to meet a fonnermodelfor a rendezvous that ended with his arrest on drug charges. The station said investigators believe the mayor was Involved in an 'informal network that granted lucrative city contracts In exchange for drugs. Barry, . meanwhile, kept a low profile Saturday, and associates speculated he was In seclusion In his Washington, D.C .. home, with his wife and 9-year-old son Christopher. In a matter of 24 hours, Barry was arrested on rocalne charges, underwent a battery of drug tests, was arraigned on a · misdemeanor drug charge and - late Friday - was forced to turn over control of the city's operations to Thompson. "I presume he'll spend a lot of time with his family .•. I hope he's thinking through what has happened ani! what he mustdo In the interest of the city," said D.C. Council member Jim Nathanson, who often has l;leen at odds with the mayor. , "He may be meeting Privately with members of the council, one on one .. . the ones he's closest to," Nathanson said. The Barry affair has been the hot topic of conversation in the nation's capital since Thursday night, when news oft he mayor's arrest first broke. 1 Some believe the mayor's arrest was rl!cially motivated while others believe the arrest was the inevitable end to years of speculation about Barry's extracurricular activities. In, an editorial published Saturday, The Washington Post, the city s largest newspaper, called for Barry's resignation saying, "the mayor has lost his last claim to a position of leade~sbip. " ·'The city is In urgent need of a quality of leadership that he can no longer provide, " said The Post, which endorsed Barry In . 1978 in his first bid for mayor. Why \Vas McMartin . ·molestation case lost? . ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The acquittal of the final two defendants In the McMartin Pre-School molestation case left prosecutors empty-handed following six years of pursuing what started as the largest, most Infamous child abuse case in U.S. history. In the final analysis, jurors reflected, prosecutors simply could not prove their case. A majority of the eight-man, four-woman Superior Court jury told reporters after Thursday's verdicts that they believed some of the children In the case may have been molested. But they S!lid the prosecution could not pro,v e beyond a reas<r nable doubt that former teachers Raymond Buckey, 31, and his moth e r, Peggy McMartin Buckey, 63, were tesponsible. The verdicts climaxed the nearly three· year, $15 million trial, the longest, costliest crlmi· nal proceeding in American legal history. "I believe that some ·of the children may have been moles ted, but, proving it was kind of shaky, '' juror Daryl Hutchins said shortly after he and the 11 other juror's acquitted the Buck· eys of 52 counts of child molestation. "I don't know If he (Ray Buckey) committed· the crimes or not, but I did not'see .enough evidence to convince me he did,'' echoed juror Julie Peters. Both Buckeys steadfastly maintained their Innocence throughout the case, which began in August 1983 with a single abuse allegation. Jurors deadlocked on one count of conspiracy against both Buckeys and 12 fOunts of molestation against Ray Buckey. Prosecutors will announce Jan. 31 whether they will re-try Ray Buckey, but most ·Observers belieYe they will not. His mother will not be re· tried. For prosecutors, the acquittals marked an inglorious end to a case that exploded Into the natlona I consciousness In early 1984 with allegations that hundreds of children had been molested at the once-prestigious VIrginia McMartin Pre-school in the' affluent coastal community of Manhattan Beach. The largest sex-abuse case' In A~nerlcan his tory involved seven people, six of them women, accused of 'forcing children to engage In naked sex games, pose for pornographic photographs and submit to satanic rituals. The case shriveled .In 19116wberi five of the women and acores of charges were dlsmt.ued for lack · of evidence. The Bucke,ra were eventually tried for molestln,e 11 of their pupUs from 1978 until1983. . Nine children testified. The two remaining children were too s~ to testify, but prosecutors introduced other evidence ,of -~--"'- -·' ·-· -- supposed abuse. Many jurors said a strong .factor In their decision to acquit was the prosecution's use of videotaped Interviews wllb social workers>In whic)l the child· ren identified the Buckeys as their assailants. · · The defense strongly criticize<! the tapes, saying the interview techniques used by social workers at the Children's Instl· lute International in Los Angeles were leading and overly suggestive. "The children were never allowed to say In their own words what happened to them," said juror John Breese. "When the Interviewers Interviewed the ,children, all the questions were leading." -· ·------- ~pen •• Januari 21, 1880 Ponwoy-Midtleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~IVeP fD'e in Baku MOSCOW (UPI) - ' Soviet the Communist Party leader of others for their personal ambl· morning. But his reports could troops smashed their way Satur· Azerbaijan Abdurakhman Ve- !Ions. their self·lnterests, and not be Independently confirmed. day inio the capital of Baku and zlrov was dismissed Saturday, greed for pawer," Gorbacbev Tass later quoled the Interior, fired on armed nationalists and the Tass news agency said. . , said. Ministry as ~aylngthatl!lpeople, ' rampaging street mobs In a night "At this,hour I call on citizens Including six soldiers · and 45 : of clashes that left at least 51 Tass said Vezlrov's duties of Azerbaijan and Armenia to civilians,. died In the battle of · people ·dead and 287 wounded, were taken up liy two members of show wisdom, common sense Baku, and that 36soldiersand251 · government officials said. the republic's PoUtburo, A1.er· . and not give in , to provocative civilians were wounded. ,, Tass also reported more kll· Soviet President Mikhail Gor· baljanl . prime ml!lister Ayaz slogans and actions," he said. bacbev, looking somber · · and . Mutallbov and second secretary Deputy Foreign Minister Alex· lings elsewhere In the republic, : · concerned, went on national Vlktor Polyanichko. ander Bessmertnykh said at saying six people, Including a . television to defend the use of "The tragic· developments ' In least eight soldiers and 40 people poUce officer, a mother and ller · troops ~n the Asian republic and Baku and In the bordering . "from the ranks of the at · two children, died In a gun battle to appeal for calm from both regions of Armenia and Azerbai- tacker:s" were .killed · and " a in the village of Sadarak Jlear the Armenians '!nd Azerbaijanis. , jlm · and other Transcaucasian significant number" were Armenian border. ''It could not go on In this way areas bave laid bare to the fullest · wounded, His figures were later ' 'The situation is stilltebse but : any longer," Gorbachev said. degree the price of an orgy of updated by Tass. It Is more or less.under control, '' : · ·'The Soviet people demanded nationalism," he said. A spokesman for the Azerbal· Bessmertnykb told reporters at a · . · with rea,son that the leaclers()ip of "It Is the duty o.f thestatetoput jan!· miSsion in Moscow, Manas hastily arranged briefing in · the country take resolute mea· an end to lawlessness and Inhu- Agaev, said hundreds.were killed · Moscow. "There ts no continuous · sures to re-establish law and manity·, to resolutely halt ·c rimi· in the fighting between the Soviet fighting going on. There are nQ. order and guarantee the security nal actions of the extremists who troops and armed Azerbaijanis, direct threats to government or .of people' s lives." · have lost their humane charac· which 'started late Friday night Soviet bodies of power. " In immectiate polltl~alfallout, ter, who are ready to sacrifice and continued into Saturday Shuttle Columbia finishes .record. flight'· .. I EDWARDS AIR FORCE With LDEF on board, Colum· BASE, Calif. (UP!) - The bia Upped the scales at 228,400 shuttle Columbia glided to a pounds , eclipsing the previous ghostly predawn landing Saturlanding weight record by 8,373 day, bringing an otherwise· pounds, but Brandensteln had no doomed science sate!Ute back to problems piloting the spaceplane Earth and successfully closing to an exceptionally smooth out a record 11-day rescue landing. mission. , The "LDEF" satellite Will RuJllllng one 90·mlnute orbit remain .In the ·shuttle's payload late because of a minor glitch bay until Columbia Is ferried with. an onboard computer, Co· back to the· Kennedy Space lumbia swooped out of an ink· Center late next week by a NASA blac)c Mojave· Desert sky and jumbo jet. Once on the ground in floated to a smooth touchdown at Florida, LDEF will be carefully 1:36 ,a.m. PST on concrete removed and subjected to a rl\llway 22 ai Edwards Air Force thorough analysis to find out hoW Base, one day after fog blocked a a variety of high-tech' materials landing attempt Frlda·y. stood up to a 5 'h year sojourn in "Ifs Miller time!" cheered space. astronaut Michael Baker from 'Along with rescuing LDEF, mission control. Brandensteln and company suc· "Roger, Houston; It took a cessfully launched a Navy Syn, little while to get home today, but ·com communications satellite we're happy to be back," rep Ued Jan. 10 during the second day of Columbia skipper Daniel the marathon mission and car· Brandensteln. · rled out a host of minor, In-cabin It was the first night landing of experiments . the post-Challenger era - the The third major goal of the third in the program's history.· flight was to put Columbia and Its closing out a 172-orbit, U· crew through their paces over a mllllon·mUe voyage that lasted 10-day mission as part of an 10 days, 21 hours and one minute, "extended duration orbiter'' pro. easily beating ihe previous shut· gram to certify the space freigh· tie endurance record by 13 hours ter .for . flights lasting up to 16 and 14 minutes. days. With the landing delay, The astronauts, subjected to engineers and do<'tors will get extensive post-landing medical more data than expected. checks, appeared none the worse Br!!ndenstein, 47; co•pilot for their 1~ days In weightless· James Wetherbee, 37, Bonnie , ness, although they appeared to Dunbar, 40, Marsha Ivins, 38, and need more time than usual to get G. David Low, 33, stayed on their "land legs" back. board Columbia more than two "Welcome home," Baker told hours after landing to~ medic,al the crew as Columbia braked toa checks and to readjustto gravity. stop. "Outstanding job! You Tbe astronau't s then were subshowed the shuttle at Its beSt deploying and retrieving .sate!· lites. Great way to start the decade." Hidden from · view inside Co· lumbia's cargo bay was the primary reason for the year's first shuttle flight: the Long DuratiOjl Exposure Facility, an 11-ton science satellite plucked from a failing orbit and saved from a fiery plunge back to Earth In early March. jected to more complete physical · exams before boarding two NASA jets eight hours after landing for flights tiack· to their homes In Houston.. "One of the objectives of the mission was to stay up there a long time and get some more data on how the human ,body adapts to zero gravity and comes back and readapts," Branden· stein told well wishers before !lepartlng for home. "So we've been spendlgg alot of tjme 'wtth the docs do(Jlg a lot of grunts and groans and various other types of post landing stuff." . Asked if any of the astronauts got sick after landing, shuttle chief William Lenoir said, "Not that I know of." But he also said "alter 10 days you have a tendency to feel a little bit woozier" than after shorter missions, Columbia appeared to sail through its ninth mission In good condition with only minor dam· age to its fragile heat· shield tile system. "Our initial assessment Is the vehicle is ill excellent condition," said Larry Ellis, In charge of Columbia's ground processing. .He said less \han 100 tile showed nptlceable damage. - a little les's than average - and while Columbia's brakes heated .up inore than usual to slow the heavy shuttle down. no problems were expected getting the ship ready for Its next mission .. The 30-foot·long LDEF sate!· lite was launched In 1984 on what was to have been a lO·month flight to expose high-tech mate· rials and other experiments to the radiation. , · : : . · - -· ~--·- - ,, ' Committ~d ,t o Gallia co.-nty · . Committed to Banking Convenience~ ' GIT VICTORIAN , . 1583 Sq. Ft. Living Area the PUrchase of a New Home by Jim Waher . IIOMSURS,l • WASHII I DIYU • lAS 01 •IIRMIUATOI IUCTlK •flfiZEI IAIIN • 01 fiOM·us, $500 CASH Choose koin our morelt1an 20 'moci· tit, bu ilt on your property from the ground up. to almost any stago of com· pletion .Wt11 build the shell, completely . finished outside, unfinished intide, to one that is 90% complete. You tell us wlleretollopthenllnishallorpartofthe inside yourself to save money. OVEII2llllladlla•21D 4111draama, 1, 212'n lltlla • One IIIII TwD S11WJ llladlla Jim Wllltr offtruvaryday LOW, LOW prieta and LOW, LOW, LOW tO% A.~R. mortgage llnlinelng with NO MONEY ·e NO DOWII PAYMENT NO "POINTS" , NO CI.OSING COS1S to .lilted , ·pltzz -II 11 ~~~:·payment made at tho time you agree to pure,... one or our otandord model hornel, we'll aloo offer anaddltlanalcrtdltoi1S%oltheamount paid. lither - n payment or total J)<'iet, Homn. Inc. , 1989 CopvriQhllltricrly lf'lbrcec:l. '•'.MJ:.r HOM.8 ... The nelonlllrlllfDullllrOI~ lilrgll bi .. I'IDmll. Oell'lbll , _ 1-100-MALnll (t•IOO 41Z.II37) lor liM-·~-...,--- 11110, wv. SOUTII POlin,, OH. u.s. At. 12 808 1 et Ave. Sotrth (U.S. Hwy. 215 E.J (Mecedonla Rd.J Opon 70oyo • - - ·- .., ' '' D-aWauth r Silver lrll\lge OHke ' 1 Star Bank is committed to oanking convenience. ''l' ' Star Bank offers 3 convenient banking. locations in Gallia County which enables us .to serve your financial needs better. Whether you live in the downtown area, near the Silver Bridge Plaza or Spring Valley, you're not far from a Star Bank location. -ntiUChuawell,lloorooverlllQ. .!fit t · Jim '(tllllef ~ . purchase of items of permanent lm· ' DaYid Shaffer, Dati' Davies & larllra Colelnan Court Street'.Offlce 3 Convenient Banking Locations 10% A.PA Fixed Rite MOl lglge Our ofler tor your choice of Qne of theaellne g~ta It lor a tlrriitod ~me, and applies only to our standard lint of hOmelocld f o r - conetructlon. YouwlflrecoiWiyourchoictolglftawhan yourhomegoesundorconotructiGn.,Jim Walter Homes. Inc. must bo authorized to begin eonotruc:tlon within eo dllya of contriCf date. • , Aak about our COMPLETION AL· LOWANCE of up to 12000 toward tho Sheila Wood Sprln1 Valley Office ( DOWN .to qualified property owners. This adds up to LOll. aHol'llablt monthly peym0<1ts on your new home, )IIOIIII'ty STAR BA _, .... il -~ ·---- -~----------------· > ·, ' ·Worldwalk author is.Fo1;1nder's Day . speaker By JULIE E. DDLON . And Invited be was . People all Tlmell-8eatlnel staff over the world were taken with POMEROY -Could you walk Newman, a tall. lanky , r~head, around the world? For most o( with a smallAmericantlagonhis us, probably not: backpack. The book states that If you would like to meet each family who Invited him to someone who bas walked around stay In their homes wanted to be the world , then the Pomeroy , a part of hls ·adventure. Sesquicentennial Committee lias ,. Some of those stories included , a bomb scare, which, according what you're looking for . At the Founders Day Dinner, a to the book,becreatedhlmself,ln part of Pomeroy's sesquicenten· Northern Ireland when he nlal celebration, Steven New · parked his sack of dirty laundry man. the author of ' 'Worlkwalk," with Its white plastic drawstring · will be the guest speaker. outside a lord mayor's office. Newman Is a young man from He crossed the Pyrenees In a Ohio and Is listed In the 1988 violent snowstorm, and the wind Gulnness Book of World Records " ripped h lm from the for )lis rerrta~kable feat of being mountainside. " the first person olo walk around He was pulled apart by a mob the world.alone. ' of hustlers In Tangier and almost Now by alone this means that killed by a runaway team of ~e had absolutely no !Jelp. He had horses In Morocco. no sponsorship, limited funds, In Algeria he was treed for a and his only luggage was a night .by long tusked boars, and backpack which he named he was attacked by bull ants in "Clinger." . the Australian outback. His jaunt 11-round the world took The book also states that him four years to complete. He Newman was arrested 'tn, Alge· saw five contl!lents and twenty ria, Yugoslavia, and Turkey countries - a total of 15,000 from where he had to escape. H\' , miles. COSTUME COMMITTEE - The Ploaeer Costllme Coatest of was caugh t on a stretch of empty Pomeroy's Se8qalcentennW celebrall0 a will be held June I , According to his book, .he didn't raod in th e middle of the night tn· Parilclpants may eater 'in 18 cate10rlea. C01tume committee set out just to make a special , Thailand by two bandits with members are, eeated from left, Sui&D Clark and Joan WoHe. record In history. He bad always machetes . Stucllq are Rod Pullins an~S John Foeter. Tbe bat that Pullins 18 been Interested in the world and Even wi th all the excitement, holding belonged to 0.0. Mcintyre and the bats \Vom by the other despite disaster headlines In the a(!venture, and danger In the committee members are repUcas o! hats t,h at date from tbe 1800's . . · papers of other countries he had txio)<, the dominant emotion one been· convinced that ' there were feels while reading It is warmth. good people throughout 11. He According to Mary Powell; . . . wanted to find this out for · sesquicentennial chairman, It is himself. a book that tells oft lie outpouring In his book, and during his of love and assistance shown to appearance at the Founder's this lone American by people Day Dinner, he will tell of his from Irish pub owners to Bud· experiences with a detailed ac· dhist monks, people who wanted count of his' intimate view of the to share In his dream. world Powell feels that because he' In April of 1983, at the ag~ of28, walked far from the beaten path, ' Newman left his home and . In parts of the world ,no tourist headed for the East Coast where' sees, he was for many , the only he flew to London and began his Amerlc~n they had ever met. She travels. also feels this made him a By .M.m E. DILLoN During his travels be didn't wonderful ambassador for the TlmeA.SenUnel S&aff pay for lodging because he 'slept United States. '" POMEROY - As a part- of Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial ·In fields, under bridges, In In his book Newman states the , "Celebration there Y{lll l!e a pioneer costume contest d,uring abandoned buildings, or else In only thing' he ever asked of , ljerll!lge Days Weedend In JUne. . ' , the hOmes of people who invited anyone was a drink of water . He . The judging will take 111ace on June 9 at 6 p.m. This con_test him. was given money , food, shelter, will ~esture c0 mpeutlon and prizes in ten catefWrles with three groups. Everyone is Invited to beglil preparing 1800's style . ;, ~~~~~~:~ and hair for participating in the contest; , w .Is open to · b(ly, itt!, man, womap, wlllch corillst of a ' By JlJLIE E. DILLON • • .:rtmett-Sentlnel Staff and hair. unJUp · POMEROY - The events for Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial: ot Mama and PoJneJ'!Jy.:• ' the 1!10th birthday' of 'tbe indorporatlon of the village, have been Each person can .enter group one, two, and three announced and committees have been formed to work on the co,mp~:tltlon. There are no age or gender re_strictlons, but each various aspects of the celebration. person,can enter In only one of the age and gender catei(lrles in Any individual or !P'oup Interested In working on any of the group one. , ' committees is Invited and encourage<) .to do so. The Brothers of the brusll, will be judged on beard, moustache, sesquicentennial committee meets on the third Tuesday of hair, and headwear. Women's hat and balr judging will inClude every morith, and Information on any of the committees may be ' hair, ribbons, clips, pins, and headwear. obtained by calling Mary Powell, chairman, at 992·5005. All other categories wi)l be J.udged on all hair and headwear The committees and current members of those committees lte!Di, all clothing and footwear, and "props." For example, are as follows. ' ' broom, cane, rlfie, shepherd's crook, pitchfork. hoop, doll, ect. Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee: Mary Powell; chair· • , , Mama and Papa Pomeroy will be judged based on one man man, ·Donna Jones, Emmogene ·Congo, Luia Hampton, and one woman, both residents of Meigs County. Judging will be Margaret Parker, Joyce Davis, Mary Gilmore. Roger Gilmore, oq all of !he above Items, and the winners will reign ~ Mama Mike Struble, Lee~a Murphey;RobertTitus, JohnFoster, Scott · and Papa Pomeroy in heritage events for the remainder of the Dillon, Julie Dillon, Sue Jean Raub, and Cindy Oliveri. year. This' category is the only one wltli residency restrlctlon,s. , ., ·Cookbook committee: Julie Dillon, chairman, ScQtt Dillon, ' First, second, third, ·and ,Jionorab)e mention prizes. wi.ll be •and Mary Powell. This group is ,als() responsible for the Tasting awarded in each of the ten categories. Spree which will be held sometime in February or March. This The judging criteria for every · category will include Tasting Spree will feature recipes out of the sesquicente'nnlal appearance, au tlt~ntlclty', and uniqueness. There is no deadline · cookbook, "Treasured Recipes of the Past" which will arrive In for entering. Contestants will register, In costume, at 3 p.m,. on ,· Febr,uary. Orders for the book may be placed throu~h The Daily June9. ·, ' · Sentinel or' the Pomeroy Chamber 'of Comme.rce. ~uslnesses, ·organlza!lons, and neighborhoods are enc9ur· Advertising and promotion committee: Brian Reed. Lenny aged to sponsor entries in the contest, tor special recognition. Eliason, Julie Dillon, Dick Warner, Leesa Murphey, Cindy For. Informations regar~ing this contest call 992·5005 dtirlng • Oliveri, Jim HUh and Jim Huff. -. •· ' · business bo)lrs. · oesigns, logo, and graphics 'committee: Joe Clarl<, Sabra Dust :of/ the duds, the Heritage -Days .costume contest ~ scheduled in June and friendship. Newman returned llome In April of 1987. He feels tba.t he returned. as a man who had grown with the richness of his experience, and with ample proof of the goodness he had sought. Newman has a degree In journalism from Oh lo Universit y and bas written for newspapers and magazines. In 1987, be was given the Governor's Award, Ollio's high· est honor. He was brought up In Bethel, the start of his trip. He now l!ves In Ripley 'with his wife, a schoolteacher he met while lecturing about his' worldwalk. If all of this sounds lnte.restlng to you, then you should attend the · Founder's Day Dinner or the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial which will be held · April 28, at Pomeroy Elementary. Tickets wtfl be sold for $10 per person or Sl8 per couple. .) I 1/ Ll \ SPEAKER- Sleven M. N.ewman, author ol "Worldwalk," will be the featured speaker allhe Pomeroy Founder's Day Dinner on Apr1128. Ash. and Roger Gilmore. Actfvlties, sound, ancf lighting committee: Roger Gilmore, Mike S\ruble, John Foster, Sue Jean Raub, Mary Powell, and Mark Flultz. , Finance committee: Kenneth Utto Emmogene Congo, 11nd Sherry Hart. Fund raising committee: Ellel). Fultz, Joan Wolfe, Joann Williams, Jim Hill, and Jim Huff. HistoriCal committee: Margaret Parker,4o¥pe Douglas, and Hugh Davis. , -Essay .committee: John Foster, Bill Buckley, and John Costanzo. This event will be sponsored in conjuncllon with the Meigs County Schools Superintendent's office . . Costume committee: John Foster, Joan Wolfe, Susan Clark, •and Rod Pullins . Parades: Paul Gerard. Founder's Day Dinner : The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, .Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. and the Shady River Shu!llers. The dinner will be Aprll28 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tickets wm .• be available for $10 per person and $18 per couple. Senior citizens committee: Lula Hampton and Susan Oliver. Flower show committee: The Winding Trails Garden Club, Ada Lou Le.!"IS. 'Church committee: Sue' Jean Raub. Hpme tours committee: Nancy Reed. . . Historical exhibit committee: Brian Reed, Margaret Parker, Scott Dillon, Julle Oilton, and Hughpavis . , City Park committee: Tom Reed and Bill Young. ~ring the entire trip they weren't working. got back, they worked where.' a~enture" led Price to phUosopeople are good and willing to ; •.. Tlmett-Sentlnell'taff dldn t earn a dime, because all In fact U was the brakes that ever they could, mostly for phlze a little- "When·we go tout help when heip is needed." .: POMEROY - ''It was the · they. could get for their labors got the group In trouble with the .farmers, in exchange for food of the Immediate circle of home· At almost 80 Price relishes hi 11)1venture of a lifetime, the thing were commo,ditles from law at Grand Island, Neb. '• and supplies,.· and despite being lqfluences' we found we had to trips down m'emory lane. An~ J; enjoyed more than anything farmers. Seemstheywereunabletostop hungry at times, they' llj!Vf!r facedptosomereallties and we that trip west ah those were the I've ever done:" "Alter all '!'e were In the great at a light in front of the pollee resorted to anytbtni dlshone$t. . were able to do that as ..;.y diary days! ' ' · • Long-time· Portland resident depresslo~ commented Price, station, jumped a curb and took Reflecting on that "real lllj! out. We also found that Gayle Price was reflecting on a who noted ' that "the hungriest off the top of a drinking fountain. trip ·west"' which he and three I've ever been was on that trip.". "Water shot 40 foot high and a friends took in a used Model T He said·that·hunger made him · distraught police captain took a •ffitver" some 57 years ago. · a pretty good psychologist and bucket and sat on It until the city . : Flipping through t "scrlb)lle- that before he returned home he. could sllut off the main. We eve~ 11,1 book'' which detailed the trials . was averaging 90 percent effl- made the newspaper headlines, a!ld trjbulallol)s of the trip In the .clency on results when asking for quipped the Portland resident s'""mer •of 1933, the retired,. food. · who was 22whenhemadethetrlp school teacher smiled as he · ''Times were hard and every· but recalled It like yesterday silently sklrnlned the words, thing and everybody reflected when he recounted the c}luckled occasionally, and then ' It,'' commented PriCe, wbo des· experience. 's llaredsomeofthehuniorousand crlbed some of the state high· .. The drinking fountain cost the not·so-humorous Incidents of ways as nothing more than sand four of them .a day on the . t~at westward trip. ruts because of the drought jailhouse steps and $23 dollars. For hlrn It was a. trip down wlllch had swept the west. Down to almost rock. bottom in rl!emory lane. The four spent their first night cash at the time, Price wired his It was lri July, 1933, that Price In Chicago on a park bench on the folks who sent the money to.pay .IJougbt his second-hand MOdel T shores of Lake Michigan and for the fountain repair. 1or $35 and with his three friends found that they wer.en't thl!' only On the day.the four pulled out of tpok off for the 'Century of ones wttbout a bed. town after gettllli the old Model Progress' world'.s fair and then They were at Mt. Rushmore T's brakes repaired, the Gf.and on Into the Great Plains States. wben the work of carving the Island Independent wrote, slle His companions were Hubert fact!. on It was . In prfllll'ettl, snorted out of tile city like a Rolls • 'Pickle'' Price Roland traveled Into tbe Black Hilla Royce- well almost like one, at "Moose" Chatter~ •• aild Paul where cattle and honea roamed least·~ was mOVIng." , Capehart. freely, .~ slept under the stars , Price s memolrel of the expe. "Moose" llad a rare sense of Ia the Bad 1 1nd1. · rlence Include the ellpplng from hlnnor and was a taleDI!Id T~ fell In With a caravan of the lndepende~t, a receipt from cartoonist, Price said: 8lld 10 be l)'llfdel, made friends with a H.L. Moore, the chief ol poUce of decorated the car with qldpl and butt:her knife petldler, aot ~rand ~land, and a letter from siOpJLS. "MBI')' Jane" wu let· Into trouble wltb the law In Mooae written a week or two tered eer011 tile l'adlat« aati"U J(ebrub. · . elb!r tb~ retlll'llld !lome advlsNeeda BliCUit" on the beck end. Thrllll of the trtp lnclucled a In& Price that he lntenda to pay Prlee recalla that when tliey "wild &lid ICBI')'" ride dowll Bill his "alx berrll!l" on the fountain', 1e tllelr pocketa. Tiler Ill: weeks Ieier WU'l'WABD80!-IdulYIIIIG&JiePrlceol left home It wu with fill and Horn Mountain becaute after repair. . wltl! lhree ceall btl a mlllltll! ....... ww •a~ Porllull purcbued this ailed Model T1or sauu1 Wlien IJNoy returned aiX 'lieeks aettinl to the top they dlleovered Tbe four never slept In a bed memorlw. lie 1111d thre, lrlenda lleltlled Welt wltlla &.cal oiS'It later It w11 with tbree cents. the brakll on "Mary, ~ane" from the tinle th~ lett until they , Star ·aa11k, N.A., Tri-State ret•••• Time & Temperature: (Gallipolis) 446-STAR . 446-BANK Member FDIC ' --------------.,-! 1 ·•nd Hou<1- Stt. a A.M.-6fM., s.,.. r PM.-ai'M. ___ .., ·- ----- -------- January 21, 1990 ~ ; ay CHARLENE HEFLICH • - B 'tvi"illion-dollar memories had for pennies and .Jots . of hard work. 3 Bedrooms • 2'f.t Baths FIIIIIICitg - Section Pomeroy names celebration committees ••.A$500 This is normally our slow season. In order to stimulate sales ..: In on:Jer'lb get you to act MQW... Jim Walter Homes will otter you a~ $500 housewarming gift For a limited time only, when you order your new home from us , you may take your choice of one of the following: - - 1t'ima- ientinoel --~·- • ' ' .. 1 , • �B-2-Sunclay Tma1 Sentinel ,.,_, t . a.na.v 21. 1980 J.....,21.1990 Pomaioy-Midlleport-GaM1MJiie, Ohio Point ~ W. Ve. . In the service. Quillen appointed .ro·System board ' ~OMMITFEE - The Pomeroy ~esqulcentennlal cookbook should arrive In February. T.be proofing copy was received Ibis : POMEROY - Dora Wining, Pomeroy's outpost sergeant for the Salvation Army ,.was delighted wlih the reSponse to the Army's annual project of makIng Christmas ~lght lor the needy and Confident the lives of many were touched In special way. : She appreciates all those who g:ave so generously of their time and money, as well as those who l!rought In fQOd and toys. It takes many people to carry out a project where so many are ... By Charlene Hoeflich according to friends here. Cards may be sent to his home ':"here he's recuperating from a broken ankle. · Wanta new career? How ClboUt becoming a nannr. . Thursday I received a call from a former resident Inquiring If we knew or anyone who might Yep, it's Income tax time. like to have a position with a Again this year Income tax professional couple as nanny to counseling will be available tor their one child. The Job sounded senior citizens at the Senior terrific excellent living Citizens Center, Tuesdays, Wed· quarters, benefits, educational nesday, and Friday, 9 a .m . to opportunities. and a nice salary, 3: 30 p.m . too. Then Friday the mall brought a Those coming In are asked to bring along last year's return letter from a Company which and the 1989 forms and mate· handles nanny positions In 130 rials. This service Is made . communities In the United States possible through the Tax Aide offering positions with a unique Program sponsored by the Amer· bonus - il tree trip to Europe. lean Assocaiton of Retired Seems there Is a real shortage Persons. · of candidates for these "companIon" positions and the trip Is And speaking of thE' Senior being used a recruitment techCitizens Center, plans are In full nique. The requirements are that swing for a sesquicentennial you be over 18, have a high school quilt shOw and sale to be held at diploma, some child care experience, and be.willing to go where the Center on Aprll28 and 29. Anyone with quilts or quilt tops the Jobs are. For more detail you can write which they would like to have the American Family COmpan· included should contact either Ion. Dept. 3, 102 Greenwich Ave .. Allee Wolfe or Alice Wamsley at Ct. or call 1-800-727Greenwich, the Center. 992-2161. The show will also Include quilting demon- 2437. strations i!long with a display of Have a nice week! . quilt patterns. a. r~membered. ------- · Residents of nursing homes In Pomeroy . Middleport and Gallipolis, patients at Veterans Mem· .orlal Hospital, those at the County In!lrmary, along with many needy families were among the recipients of 378 gifts, 165 food baskets. and hundreds of toys, both new and used. Christmas is the big time for h,elplng the needy 11t the Salva· lion Arrpy, but as Mrs. Wining says "the mil\lstry of helping others continues throughout the year." --------- Kiwanis note 75 years of service It's reunion time again! The 1965 Pomeroy High School graduating crass will have a planning session next Sunday at 1: 30 In the Meigs Local Board of Education office. That's on the second floor of the old Pomeroy fllgh School building . · And, incidentally , Donna Houck Carr, ~ne of the organlz· ers promises that anyone who ' a.t tends . wtll be back home long l:ielore Super Bowl time. I • past week and proofed by these committee members from Left, Florence Smith, Rev. Laura Leach, Sabra Ash, Scott Dlt.,n, and Eleanor Smtih, (Tim~enHnet photo I (:ommunity cor.~er... GALLIPOLIS - TJ!.Is week, · son, Ken Amsbary, Ray Blowers, l<iwanls International marks Its Dick Brown, Gene Brown, Larry 75th anniversary. All8. 500 Kiwa- Boyer. Howard Brannon, Millard nis clubs In the United States and Cassidy, .. Jay Cremeens, Bob around the world have strived by Donnally, Albert Durose, J!>f! upholding the motto. • 'We Giles, Charles "Foxy" Grant, Build," by sponsoring more than R~odonda Huggins, John Lester, 125,000 service projects eacl\ Rick Howell, James Marriner, year. Bob MacKenzie, Claude Miller, Tom Moulton, Wayne, Niday, . Members and officers are: Bill Jack Rodgers, · Elton Savage. Standish, president, Jay Moore, vice president, Gall Belevllle, David Shaffer, Carroll Snowden, ·: Stephen (Pete) Simpson of 3708 second vice president, Bill John Taylor, Henry Thrapp, $awmUI Meadow Ave., Dublin, Smeltzer , treasurer, RandyWey- Luther Tracy, Barbara Wallen ~3017. needs some cheering up , an t, secretary. Carolyn Ander- · and Pail! Woodyard. Quirks in the news.___._ _ _ _. . .__.·. . then rushing to victory, has been by 24 lengths but later was charged with felony theft by disqualified because stewards Presidential ear trouble fraud and suspended for the and track officials suspected the horse had not run the entire race. ATLANTA (UPI) - Even the remainder of the track's seaspn. Hearings Into the Incident president of the United States has Sylvester Carmouche, 31, was car trouble. taken Into custody Thursday by began last Friday and were . .• On the way'to the Omnl arena the State Police criminal loves, continuing. Carmouche attorney Kent .• Friday, President Bush trans- tlgatlve divisiOn and \aken to !erred to a backup limousine on · · Lafayette. He was freed after Schaffer said the Jockey _lmme- . dlately will appeal his Interstate 75 when his armor- posting $1,500 b9nd. Carmouche is accused of using suspension. plated Cadillac overheated. . The presidential motorcade heavy fog to hide his horse. ' was · alone on the . multi-lane Landing Officer, near the top or expreSsway wheii the car began the stretch .f or a mile-long race . to spew smoke. Jan. 11. It Is believed the jockey REEDSVILLE -The River"It overheated. These armor- remained at that point as eight view Garden Clpb will 'm eet . plated vehicles are heavy," said other hOrses In the race circled Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the home : Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, the track, then joined the race as ot Mary Grace Cowdery with I who was riding with the pres!- the field approached the final , Maxine Whitehead and Margaret .; tum. , dent. "It's a problem." Grossnickle as co-hostesses. ; It only took a couple minutes Landing Officer won the race for Bush and his aides io jump In to a backup car, another Cadillac. The disabled limousine was left on the side of the highway and Sense.~. the president sped tiff to deliver his address to a convention of the Confidential Seritices: National Association of Home Builders. Birth Control The limos, adorned with AmerV. D. Screening Ican and presidential flags, are Cancer Screening driven by Secret Service agents Pregnancy Testing, with a seCond agent manning the passenger slot. • . An aide said the limousine had Sliding f• ND - l'lfllllll III'Victs lllcaiM qf inability to pay. suffered "an unexplained me. chanica! failure. It was accompanied by a diop In oil pressure.'' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . . The limousines are part or the White House fleet ferried to the site or presidential visits aboard GAWPOLIS: . POMEROY: government aircraft . < ' 414 Second Au. 2nd Floor 236 l Main St., 2nd Floar · ; 992-5912 446-0166 Jockey arrested In fraudulent 1:30 to 5:00 Manday-FridCiy 1:30 ta 5:00 MGnday-Fridny ride 1:30 to 12 Saturdny Cloncl Thursday VINTON, La. (UPI) - The ' Cloud Thursdny phantom log jockey of the Delta • Downs race track, accused of ALSO: JackHn, C._sapeakt, Athans, CNllkaflit, logon &.McArthur ' hiding his horse in a fog bank and By United Press International Family Plannh•g It Makes saa •• PLANNED PARENTH:OOD . . ' IIH(II\;) --life • " I ' Quote of the day ' ,_. ........ C " 1 -Ill· \ ' '·"' '• NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGIIT WATCHERS! -.nWATOIENinfJIMTICM.,'IIC.1a au.l 800 582 1399 TOll • • . ' ' By United Preu International Health and Human Services Secretary Lewis Sullivan, reactllli to the ·decision by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to scrap plans to test market In Philadelphia a new menthol cigarette, Uptown, aimed a blacks: •'It has been said that smoking Is a matter of choice and Indeed It Is, and the people of Phlladelpllta h~tYe made their . choice and · clearly have chOsen a life of good health and productivity over one of dl~e,ue and suffering. I would hope that this 1111me choice Is made by every American." Come.to the Wdaht Watchers·m.eedna neuat ~ . . . ns....-AIIIIIH" ....,,........_.. . IT.Pmii'IEI'IICOPAI.CIIUIICII 541 StGond Ailllue Tut: 7:00p.m., Wed: 8:30 Lm. Thera Flu Flu, Cold &Cough Medicine \ $4.19 SAlE $379 MAlliN REBATE Sl.OO REG. The Only Flu and Cold Medicine In a Hot Liquid Drink . Final$279 Cost $1.00 Refund Offer See Inside for Detatls PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 2 71 North Second Middleport, Ohio "Special Care For People Who Are Spet;ial To You" s YOIIAVI t1UO. ' • .., fZ7,1ttt GALUPOUS The Flu Season Is Here II i{ lint Milling ,_ .. 9.00 Regoh Price ........ $26.00 ' am::Iw.!=.-:et--··-·-----""' \ RIO' GRA1"0E - An orjginal comedy-drama by Wellston pJaywrlght Clifton Spires Jr. will be ~>erformed at the University of Rio ~rande on Feb. 2-3 as part of Its "World Premiere··· series. "Four Dead, Four Hurt In 'Fwo-Vehicle Crash" will be staged In the Christensen Thea· tre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center on those dates at 'S . p.m. The play will be directed by " Greg Mlller, Ph.D., coo!;dlnator of the Fine and Performing Atts Center. · • The' play deals with the reactions of,a small town newspaper s~ff to a fatal traffic accident • Involving, among others, several teenagers and the town's most ppwerful.and malicious woman. As a mystery surround log the accident arises, the staff digs deeper than usual. tumll)g up some surprising answers while confronting their own prejudices .tqward some of thP in<llvlduals swept up in the Incident. •' ·'The play Is alternately a comiC look at the frustrations of small town newspaper life and a dead-serious drama about how no one, even the supposedly jllded newspaper reporters themselves, is emotionally unaffected by a tragedy.' ~ explained 11\\1 \\llh. .~. JAMES E . SNYDER POMEROY - Army PFC James E. Snydf!r Jr .• son of •James E. and Marie Snyder of Route · _143 Pomeroy, a . 1985 graduate of Meigs High School has t:ompleted basic training at Fort Be!lnlng in Virginia. INVENTORY CHECK Sales of the 1910 Blcentenn~J · During the 13-week training AnnlveriiU'y aoavenln have been &Oinl well, accordlnrto ~hy he was taught riffle cycle, Bostic, ect-ebalrperiOB of the Blcenteanlal10uvenlr ud llceulag traln41&, close order drUI, dutle~ committee. Pictured taklag an Inventory of souvenirs; which MARK A. MITCIII!LL of a soldier, first aid, and general Include plna, hats, cryalal and china platN Is Saundra Koby, GALLIPOLIS- Navy Seaman military knowledge. volunteer, Any bulliness or organization wlsblng to dqplay tile 18118 Recruit Mark A. Mitchell, son of · Snyder was home with his wife, Joro may do 10 by purcbaslng the Joro lor SUO or 7 percent of their Norman L. and Bonnie L. MitJean, and daughter, Norma proftts. Contact CharUe or Kathy Bostic for more lnfonnatlon. chell, Rt. 2, Ga!Upolls, has .Tabitha for two weeks In ( Tlmes~entlnel photo) completed recruit training at ihe December. Recruit Training Command, Snyder departed MlddlPport ·Great Lakes~ m. • for his new assignment on Dec.19 During ~ltchell's eight-week in Germany where he will be training cycle, he studied genjoined by his wife and daughter Iii eral military subjects deslgne.d a couple pf q~onths. All corres· '• to prepare him fqr further By WU..LIAM C. TROTT pondence can be sent to PFC academic anl:l on-the- Job training , James E . Snyder Jr. 295-72-3360, United Press lnternaill!nal In' one of the Navy's 85 ~aslc lACOCCA TRIE$ AGAIN: Chrysler Chalrma~:~ Lee Iacocca Is In! Box 5723, APO, NY 09066. fields. planning to marry lor a third time. ''I'm rellllY excited," s~ld Mitchell's studies Included seathe bride-to-be, California restaurateur Darrieu ll;arle, who Is manship, close order drill, naval reported to be In her early 40s. "I hope he's as excited as I am." CHARLES R. WITHERS Ill hlstcry and first aid. Personnel Iacocca, 65, presented Earle with ~n emerald-cut diamond ring Army National Guard Private who • complete this course of Charles R. Withers III has Thursday and she says the wedding probably will be sometime Instruction are eligible for three completed basic training at Fort this fall. 1acoc~a·s first wife, Mary,died ln1983of complications houyrs or college credit In Knox. Ky. from diabetes after a 27-year marriage. Iacocca, 65, married Physical Education and former alrlln~ stewardess Peggy Johnson In 1986 but . they During the training, students Hyglence. divorced alter only 19 months with her refusal to rpove from received Instruction In drlll and A 1987 graduate of Gallla ceremonies, weapons, map read· New York to Detroit being one of the reasons for the stri1e. Academy High School, Mitchell lng; tactics, military courtesy, Earle's first marriage, which produced three children, ended In Joined the Navy In July 1989. · 1. divorce about five years ago. She apd ~aClOcca hilve been seeing · mllltary Justice, first aid, and each other for about a year. · Army history and traditions. GEORGIA AND BROWN: The self-proclaimed "hardest· . Withers Is the son of Charles R. CHRISTOPHER S. SIMPSON working man In show business" may have to walt a few more and Brenda S. Withers of 147n Christopl)er S. Simpson, son of weeks before returrllng to the job market. Soul ·singer James Jerry's Run Road, Applegrove, Mrs. Crystal Simpson of SyraBrown, who's doing six years In a South Carolina prison over a Wyo. cuse, enUsted In the Alr Force, 1988 chase with pollee, qualifies for a work-release program He Is a 1989 graduate of according to MSGT Steven Elunder South Carolina law but he's also serving a concurrent Hannan High School, Ashton, frink, Air Force recruiter. term from Georgia,' since the chase also went inio that state. W.Va. Athe.ns. · Because of Georgia regulations, BrownJhay 11ot be able to leave " Upon successfully 'completing . prison for a daytime jpb .untll sometime In March.,Brown has the Air Force's six-week basic numerous Job offers. Including one from . a Columblj. trouey . mUitary tnilnlng at Lackland Alr firm that wants, him to work as a slngll)g conductor. 1· . • GIJft.'ABIBT'S SICK!' Fonrter 'L,rlll7d 'llilllrN l\lltar!-tf ·, Force· Base; neer. San . Antonio, ! · Allen Colltns, whose llle has been a serlesof •tragedl~ since the . Texas, Airman Simpson Is sche' band's 1977 plane crash, has been hospltaltzed lor 4 ~months 1 • duled to receive technical train1 . and Is In critical condition. His family has asked a Jacksonville, ing In th.e administrative career· field. Fla .. hospital not to release Information about his' illness but two Airman Simpson, a 1989 gradufriends Barry Harwood and Rick Rtilchard, iold the Florida ate of Southern High School, \vlll Times-Union that Collins has pneumonia ·and other resplraiory , Infections. Collins was one of the survivors of the plane crash be earning credits toward an , associate degree In applied scienthat killed three me(Tlbers of Lynyrd Skynyrd and went on to ces through the Community found the Rosslngton-CoW118 Band . But In 1980 his wife died Of pregnancy. compUcatlons and drinking problems led to the -.· College of the Alr Force while permanent revocation of his _driver's license . ·. attending basic and technical f training schools. 'Four I)ead, Four Hurt' set for debut ' PROGRAM - !zed throughout the training - MA'n"BEW R. RICKARD cycle. " -·€LIFTON, W.VA. - Marine A 1989 graduate of Wahanla ...~Pvt. Matthew R. Rickard, son of High School, Mason. be joined Robert L . and Icy M. Rickard or Clltlo,n, W.Va., bll8 ..completed the Marine Corps In July 1189. recruit tralniDirat Marine Corps , MARK E. NICELY Recruit Depot, Parrts Island, Pvt. Mark E . Nicely has S.C. completed training at tbe U.S. · During the 13-week training Army Infantry School. Fort · cycle, Rickard was tau&ht the basics or battlefield survival. He Benning, Ga, During the course, students as lntroducted to the typical dally routinf! that he will experience received training which qualified during his enlistmentand studied · them as light-weapons infantry-· the personal and pro~esslonal men and as Indirect-fire crewstandards traditionally exhibited men In a r lfle or mortar squad. Instruction Included weapons by Marines. qualifications, tactics. patrolHe participated In an active ling, land min~ warfare. field · physical conditioning program communications and combat and gained ·proficiency In a operations . variety ot mUltary skills lnclud· He is the son of Curtis G. and lng first aid, rifle marksmanship Willa D. Nicely of Rural Route 1, . and close order drlll. Teamwork Chesapeake, Ohio. and self-discipline were emphas· People in the:news Garden clUb to rneet .: ' :W!UdnlttbewondeffuiHyoocouldkeeprightonealing -the foods you IM,IIvtng the same lileslyle. and still lose :WIIIght FASl'l That's elGICIIy whal Weight Watchers )mdlble new FAST & Fl.fXIBLE Program is all about :Go 10 your~ rss1aur1r1t. go to parties, tllljoy your with la/nltf llld fr1ends While eating 1111118 -.....,.1111111piuatlll ~snaclc. Yes. it's all part of ·WtlgN Wlll:l..s naw fill & FltDdble Program. It's the -IIIWt l'fi'f to lou Wllighl iJid keep tt offI .. :So. gelsmart...getlllarled...plnW8lghtWalclleBtodayl GREGORY S. CO~ Army Sgt. Gregory S. Cole has arrived for duty In West Germany. · Cole Is-a heavy wheel vehicle mechanic with the SOlst Transportation Company. IJe Is the son of Homer E . and Nancy Cole of ·Tuppers Plains. Ohio. His wi1e, Krist!, is the daughter of Bill and Jacque Gaddis of 49499 Route 681, ReedsvUle; Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School , Reedsville. .. ( • _ PROOFING ' RONALD B. DENNY Air Force Senior Airman Ronald B. Denny has arrived for duty at Keesler Air Fprce Base, Miss. Denny is a cable and antenna systems Installation maintenance specialist with the 1839th Engln_e erlng Installation Group. He Is the son of Earl and Betty · L. Denny of 738 S. Fourth· St. , Middleport, Ohio. The airman Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. RACINE -MS. Joyce QuUieu, Director of Selective Service In proeram to prepare for . this poulblllty' Racllie, wu recently appointed . the iwne of the president. Initial training consists or QuUieD I.B the daughter elf u a member of tbe Selective • Service System's local board Raymond and Mary Lou Proffitt apprvx!mately 12 bours of In· which serves Melp COunty . of Racine. Sbe IS married to Ron stnletlon over a two-day pert~ TheSelecUveSI!rvlceSystem's QullleD and they have one son. focusing on an Intensive orientalocal boards, alihough In an Jason, who I.B a studeut at tion to the Selective Service Inactive status, would be respcin- ~uthern High School. Sbe Is System, the major duties and slble for di!Cidlng claims for employed as a secretary for responslbtutles of the local board certain classifications. such as Ro-' Excavating CO. In Racine, memben, and the procedures to . conscientious obJection, hard- Is secretary-treuurer of the · be folloWed by the board. In addition to the Initial trainship, and r~~Jiglous mlni.Btry, Southern Athletic Boostrers, a should. a draft be reinstituted by member of the Green Hills Ina. Quillen will receive training I:.adles Golf Association In New In changes In the law, regulaCongress and the President·. Board ' Chairman, Raymond Haven, W,.Va., and was a board tions, responsibilities and re· Adams, welcomed Quillen tq the member of the Southeast Ohio Jated agency policies and board and stated that she would Junior Miss Program for over 10 procedures. There ·are now 1,366 men, be Joining a select group of years. . dedicated, talented Individuals · Although there. Is no plan to realstered with Selective Service who are donating valuable time draft qien Into· tbe military from Meigs County . These young In service to both their country servlceatpresent,therelsaneed men· are tilifllllng the legal and to the young men of Meigs to develop a readluess In the requirement to register with COunty. · Selective Servlee System In cue Selective Service and are therEach Selective Service board a national emergency necessl· eby accepting an Important member must be nominated for tales such action. ~ a member responsibility of living In this theposltlonbythestategovernor of the board, Ms . Quillen will country. prior to appointment by the begin a comprehensive training Sunday TtmM-Santinei-Pagl B-3 Poowoy-Midclaport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Pla81ant. W. Va. • Spln~s. 'who is editor of The ' 'well; anti Joe Wright, Crown Sentry, Wellston's twice-weekly · City. newspaper , Spires' play was chosen for Casting for "Four Dead, Four production after it was read by Hurt" was completed in De- the Play Reading Circle at Rio cember and rehearsals are Grande, a group of campus and underway . . community people who critique In the cast are a number of otlglnal plays by Ohio authors. campus and community per· Previous "world premieres" formers. Including Carol Bow- staged at Rio Grande that were ers, . Galllpolls; Gary Canter, .· chosen by this group Include Wellston; Greg Dilley, Galllpo- ''The Original and Authentic 01' lis; Bob Ervin, Jackson; Rick Country Store" by Robert SmldGates. McArthur; Meredith die of Pomeroy, and "Dr. Nash Hawkins, Findlay; Terence Hop- and the ·.Resurrectionists" by kins, Patriot; Judy Linder, Galli· William Hllsmlel'of Hamilton. poUs; Aaron . Mays, Lucasyllle; For ticket Information, contact Minda Mlller; Rio Grande; Chad .the Fine and Performing Arts Ousley, Wellston; Teresa Prov· Center at 245-5353, extension 364. ens. Thurman; Mimi J .- Rentz, · The toll-free number In Ohio. is Millersburg; Craig Smith, Bid· 1-800-282-7201. Florida firms sued over charitable solicitations TOLEDO. Ohio (UPH - The state attorney general claims two rlorlda companies illegally solicited donations In the name of a charity without Its knowledge and Is asking a court to bar the firms from opera! lng In Ohio again. The ·attorney general's olflce flied the suit against Events International and ·Community · Benefit Services In Lucas County Common Pleas Coutt Friday. ' The lawsuit seeks between ,$250,000 and $800,000 In-tines an!! restitution. Both companies operate from the 1111me address In Sarasota, Fla. Rick ElliS, a spokesman for · Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze, llllld the state began lnvestlptlng the companies last summer following complaints by the Toledo offtce of the Better BwliMII Bureau aout child-· ren's circus that Events International was stagjng. . TelepiiOne solicitors c_lalmed the money would benefit the Special Otymplcl, but Ellis 111114 a , ' ' ,. r •• ••• Events lnternatlonal did not have permission to use the charily's name. The suit claims none of the proceeds from the October 1989 cl~us went to the Special Olympics. Last March Events International began using the name Community Benefit Service, which holds the same address In Sarasota, to sell tickets for a cii'Cus and· Ice show. Shows were also held In FindJay. Sprlnafleld and Cleveland Heights. But the suit claims the companlel failed to obtain permission from the charitable . aroupa ' before aollcltln&: for the shows. Officials for the Saraaota companieS could not be reached tor comment. . Richard Eppltaill, director of the Toledo BetW Business Bu-. reau office, aald he waa pleased · that the state ·bad beC:oP!e Involved. Eppa1eln said Eventl lnternatloul had been a source • or several complalntl. "I like Overbrook Center because it is like living in your own home. I think that the employees ~re more patient and klnd th anywhere I have ever laved before. 'They do a very,gOaa job with the Laundry and th~ meals are delici~us and well balanced. I greatly enJOY the games and activities; when you want .to go out somewhere, you do not have to write a book to leave!" -~;dd_.p~~ . ' MYRTLE JONES, RESIDENf Co1ne ·Visit, And Experie~e F'irst Harid 'The ·Overbrook· Difference. ... ,..,........ (•tlfle4 ••cal•, Meclcare, Worktn (OII90111Gtlotl PriYatiiiiMMCI Propw111, AIWtiAI Sllf .,., II(IIIIIIItI. .• (614) 992-6472 333 PAGE STilET lUDDLIPOI'I, OliO ' '• �· Peg a B-~Sunday limes-Sentinel ---Weddings--- i • '' • ! I t / ,.' THOMAS and TAMM.J:., (WELLS) COMER Comer-Wells · NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The New Haven United Metbadlat Church was the 1ettlq al the double ring wedding cer emoey of Kelly Sue Javlns and Jeffrey Scott Roush on Dec. 2, 19111, with the Rev. Bill Skeen offlclaling. The bride ts the daughter of Jerry and Delma Arnold, New Haven, W.Va. The groom Is the son of Ernie jllld Mary Roush and the late David L. Roush, New Haven, W.Va. Music wa~ prqylded by Debby Tygrett on the planp with Mark ThomPson and Alma Dayo as soloists. Given In marffage by her ·parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin scJttme, embroidery, and re-embroldered lace dropped basque waist I» dice, scalloped v-neck and back With ·long slim sleeves with self covered buttons at wrist. The bodice and sleeves were ac· . cented with schtme embroidery and heavy hand Qeadfng. The fingertip veil was covered with pearls and fell .from a headband covered In white flow· ers, and Insets of netting aild dropped pearls. The bride' s necklace was a choker of three rows of gradu· a ted pearls with insets of crystal, gold and pearls . The bride also wore her mother's first weddltlg ring. She carried a cascade of red roses, stephilnotls, and grape , vine Ivy. Ther11 were Insets of dropped pearls'{ netting and black and white ribbon. · The maid of honor was Kendra · Bass of South Bloomtleld. She · wore a tea · length gown with black velvet bodice, rounded neck, and pouffed point sleeves. gowns were fashioned like the maid of honor' s. The hal~ 'pelces were Ivory bows .accented with lace. They each carried a long stem peacilrose. ' Jodi Stewart was best man. Groomsmen were Bill Tawney, Bre nt Skidmore, both cousins of the groom. Brit tan! Mersla, and Teresa Wells , sister or the bride were flower girls. They wore matching teal tea-length satin gowns . Tyler Mersla and T.J . Cox, SUNDAY . brother of the bride were ring GALLIPOLIS - The Gallta bearers. County Historical Society will Nick Merslli pulled the aisle meet Sunday Jan. 2i at St. runner. Peter's Episcopal Church. The .. The mother of the bride wore a board meets at 1 p.m. and the peach tea-length taffeta dress meeting open to the ·publiC starts with peach la<;e overlay. Mother at 2:30 p.m. The January proof the groom wore a tea-length gram will be presented by Donna . ivory sil k dress. Sanders, Columbus Southern Musi~ was provided by pianist Power Company. on· '·Aspects of Ann Moody and soloist William Lighting In Historic America.:' Tawney accompanist Pat Wasch and soloist Allen Saunders. GALLIPOLIS FERRY · Guests were registered by Grubb Family Singers at CoUege Michelle Skidmore, cousin of the Hlll Church. Sunday, 7: 30p.m. groom. A reception was hosted by the CROWN CITY - James Sims bride's. parents in the church and family wm sing at Crown fellowship ha:I. The bride' s table City Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 featured a three-tierd fountain p.m. cake accented with four heart shaped cakes. The cake was MIDDLEPORT- The·Fellow· topped with a mlniture IJrldeand ship Singers will be at the groom In a heart accented with Middleport Christian Union on pearls and lace peach rose buds. Sunday . Services begin at 7:30 The groom's parents hosted a p.m. rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. APPLE GROVE- Rev. David The cake, mints and ali' flowers Harris will hold services Sunday CROWN CITY ....:. Mercerville were done by the bride's mother. at the Apple Grove Methodist Baptist Church as the setting of Th e co uple resides In Church at the 10 a.m. service. the double- ring ·wedding cer· . Galllpolls. Rev. Carl Hicks Invites the many of Christina Caldwell and ' ' Randall James on Nov. 18, 1989 with · the Rev . Bruce Unroe offlclatlng. The bride Is the daughter of. Mervin Dale and Nancy Cald· well. Crown City. The groom Is the son of Roger and Rose James, Galllpolls . Music was provided by Donna Sanders and plano by Midge Harris. The rec~tlon w~s held at Hannan Trace Elementary fol· lowi ng the wedding. The bride ·wore a full-length ' -·. ' satin gown. The gown featured a hand-beaded bodice with match· ing long sleeves. Underneath was satin skirting draping In the back to form a semt-cathedlal train. The edge of the skirt was scalloped with lace and had sequins. The 1bride's veil was a beaded floral tiara. Her bouquet was a fan of car nal Ions and roses highlighted · by royal blue and baby blue ribbons. white lace and pearls. ' The maid of honor was Melinda Caldwell. sis ter of the bride. ....._.. Bridesmaids were Sonya Caid· well, Crown City; Missy Strow, RANDALL and cHRISTINA <CALDWELL> JAMES Crow n City, and Patricia Nibert, cousin of the bride, Crown City. i' The flower girl was Brandy Kasee, cousin of the bride, Gallipolis. Donna VanScoy and Nickole Swain registered the gues·ts. The attendants wore a tea· length royal blue dresses made of satin and sequins. They carried hurrlcan lanterns surrounded by • carnations· and roses. The groom wore a wh lte tuxedo with • a royal blue tie and cummerbund. The ushers wore gray tuxedoes with royal blue ties and cummerbunds. • Best man was Daniel Bays. Groomsmen were ·Kelth Camp,, bell, Mlkey Northup, and Lee Mooney . Ushers were Bill Little Discotmts do not apply to special orders/ and Randy Canaday. The rlngbearer was Nicholas Lynch, nephew of the groom. The bride's a senior at Hannan Trace High School. The groom is a graduate of '314 SECOND AVE. Hannan Trace High :;chool and !s . GALliPOLIS, OH. employed by J -Tec Inc., Green· .! ville, Ohio. . CENTENARY - On Nov. 17, 1989 Tan:tmle J . Wells and ThOmas M. Comer were united In marr ia ge at Centenary United MethOdist Church. · The Rev. Orville White off!· elated the double- ring wedding. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Darlene Cox of Crown City a nd Rober tWellsofNorthup. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas Comer of Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her parents., a nd escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of Ivory satin, venice lace appliques a nd pear ls, fitted bo· dice with sheer lil~ sion net yoke ahd sweetheartneckline. The full satin skirt extended to a chapel length train and· she wore a a Juliet cap with pearls and flowers . and a fingertip-length vei l. .She wore pearl earrings given by her grandmother. .She carried a cascade of Ivy, ivory and peach roses , accented with tea l peach ribbon, lace and strands .of pearls. Kar l Tawney was maid of honor. She wore a peacl\ tea· .length satin gown and a ha ir wreath acce>nted with baby's breath and peach rose buds. She carried one peach and one Ivory long stem rose. Bridesm aids were Kim Green and Tam! Halley sis te r of the groom. Their .;.·.'· I' I W.Va. Leadership Academy set She carried a crystal candlestick With a lar&e ICUiptured candle cupcowred by redl'tlleS, stepba· noUs, and black and red satin bows and streamers. The brldelnl81d8 were Anafe Dayo, New Haven, W.Va.; Kim Hypes, Nitro, W.Va.; and Patti Starling, Toledo. The flower girls were, Heather Roush. niece of the groom, who carried a basket of white lace and red satin bows and streamers tun of dried rOBe petals that were a gift from the groom to !be bride on Valentine's Day. Jessica Roush, · ntece of the groom, carried an arm .bouquet of red roses, each decorated with red ·and white ribbons that were presented by the bride and groom to their mothers and grandmothers during the cerem· ony. Leaha Wlnnoves, niece or the bride, c arriecl the brides throw away bouquet which was.a m(nlature of.the brl(les bouquet. David L. Roush Jr .• brother of the .groom, New ifaveJ!, W.Va .. served as the best man; and ushers were Butch Arnold, brother of the bride. &.rbours· ville, W.Va., Tom Lewis, Colum· bus, and Curtis Morris, New Haven, W.Va. The bride's mother wore a street length red dress with a tun skirt which was covered with a . red lace overlay. She wore a corsage ot red roses. The groom's mother wore and street length gown of royal and white with a printed-bodice. She wore. a corsage of red roses . A reception was· held at the. American Legion Hall In New Haven, W.Va. · The guests were registered by Angle Parker, cousin of the bride, Columbus; and Amy Sale At The Alcove Entire Book Inventory REDUCED20% Large ·Selection of Books · REDUCED .50% THE ALCOVE. '" publiC, A covered dish dinner will follow the servicf. MONDAY HARTFORD _:.The CalHa Ma· son Meigs Crusade for Christ will be holding a revival at the Hartford Christian Union Church in Hartford, W.Va. through Sun· day with services at 7 p .m. ·nightly. There will be special singers and speakers nightly. Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, cru· sade president. Invites the public. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Ro· tary · meets Tue>sday, 6 p.m., Down Under. · GALLIPOLIS - GAHS 1975 reunion planning continues Tues· day, 7:30 p.m., Grace United Methodist Chunoh. ---- CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30p.m. In the township building In Kyger. ,. S.by Rulli eaady ban wwallllllld • · The Leadertlllp Academy, leaderllhlp we Invite you JACKSON'S MILL, W.Va. ror PraldrDI ar- Cia; ''It!'• The Le_llderllhlp Academy, Jo- which Is part of the -WVU to parttctpete In the Leadership d8uptlr,ILDIII. wbodled lnCI"!Jy. . cated at historic Jackaon's Mill Extenalon Service, Is dedicated Academy. lbe . . of 12. The IUIIJ Clilaplllp For more Information call Conference Center near We~~ ton, to bulldln& leaderllhlp lkllll for prelldeilt, • loalt1me ,....... al Jirla. 11 gearing up for it's Sprtna 1990 bulinels, industry and/or com- . (304.) 269 6681 or write: Leaderdeilt Cleveland. decided to 11-. · Scbedule to begin February 7, munlty leaclera. The Academy 11 shlp Academy , WVU Central Baby Ruth by namial the candy bar ~· 1990 with the seminar " Bulldln& In the business of training Wet1t Dtstrlcl Office, Jackson's Mlll ' after ber, explains The ltldl' florid . Protesslonallsm." This will be . Vlralnln leaders with expert Conference Center, Weston, Almanac. · the first of 18 seminars scheduled vlsllilll faculty 1~ a historic Welt , W.Va., 26452. from February through May . Virginia ~etdng. The P:Uia · . These seminars wlll Include gained will provide high return• ~:Y£, topics such as Conflict Manage: on lnves.t ment, both personalty t':'i., ment, Publications To Help You and professionally. ~lect from ~!"''----------Sell. Body Language, -·T eam · the scheduled seminars or 1\ave Bulldtng, ~oblem Solving and us design a program Just for you ' muchmore. · an(! your .group. Whatever your . ,.____.,.. ,_ A By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - ,Three Meigs the Countlans will be members ~under wood" . to be presented at the Center for Fine and Performing Arts at the Unl· verslty of . Rio Grande on Jan. 26 and 27. They are Mike Struble and the Struble children, Evan and Erin. Mike Is havlng a ball partie!· . LISA GIBSON, PAUL B. LASSETER patlng In the play which Is under ' ' the direction of Roger Jerome of England. There are some 60 plus roles In ihe play with 16 cast VINTON - Mr. a nd Mrs. Grande Holzer co,ne.g e ·of ,members so each will be ~laying Adrian F . Gibson, · Vinton, an· Nurslng1 . several parts. Curtain time Is 8 nounce tlie e ngagement and . He Is a graduate of Kyger p.n\. ·both nights. approaching marriage of their Creek Hfgh School and Is an ' daughter Lisa Gibson to Paul B. e mployee of Ohio Power ComStudents of the Pomeroy EleLasseter son of Mr. and Mrs. pany, Gavin Plant. · mentary School are In there The wedding will take place pitching to collect Kroger Store Barna H. Lassete r of Gallipolis. Saturday Feb. 17 at 6:30p.m. at sales receipts which can be She Is a graduate of Gallia the Chapel Hill Church of Christ . traded for computers. It takes a Academy High School and at· tend s the University of Rio heap of the sales slips, of course, to secure even one computer so your help would be appreciated. Instead of tossing your sales sUps Into file 13, perhaps, you could GALLIPOLIS - Final plans have been completed. send them.along to the Pomeroy f~r the Wedding of l<itnberly The open-church wedding will Elementary School. With lots of Polcyn, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. be Saturday, Jan. 27 at 1:30 p.m. participants, getting the reRobert Polcyn, Gallipolis, to at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . quired amount of receipt slips Mark '!'homas, son of Mr. and A reception will follow ln the shouldn't be too much of a bassel. Mrs. Roger Thomas, Patriot, church parish hall. . The Home Health Nursing Service at Veterans Memorial Hospital racked up a record 14,741 home visits In 1989 . The . service Is headed by Elizabeth Smith, RN, and has · grown In leaps and bounds since Its foundation In 19TI. The department provides nursing services for people Ul In their homes. The emphasis these days, of course, Is to keep ~pie In their own homes for as long as possible so the service Is bound to keep on -growing.. The recent elder care grant - a sizeable amount - to counties In our area Will also play a role In the continuous growth of the hospital's home nursing service. JEFFREY and KELLY (JAVINS) ROl)SH Browning, Barboursville. The bride · graduated from Marshall . University with a B.B.A. In Industrial Accounting. She Is employed with Ladde>r · Man, Inc. In Columbus. The groom Is a graduate of Hocking T~hnlcal College with an AAS. lri Electron!Cal Eng!· neerlng and an A.A.S. in Broadcast Engineering. He Is em· ployed With .Cellular One of Ohio In Columbus. The couple resides at 5073 South Walnut No. 95 In Ashville. POMEROY -The Ohlo Etw 'Phi Chatper, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wlll meet Tuesday. 7 p.m. , In the social room 'Of the Grace Eplsco.pal· Church In pomeroy. · ·. WEDNESDAY RACINE -The Southern Boos· . ters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. All parents are urged to attend. Gibson-Lasseter ~ SUNSTAR SERIES GARDEIPRACTotS Arcilablt in 14·16·11 & 20 H.P. •Hon.,.., l!ooo!t• IDI liD •Aut.-ic tr-llliltitn •He •••• lnfinih tpllld chtict ~I shift-••• '"... •4f', 41" • 60" anii.W• Alll.....,ntt41 to feltw • • • ~ ·-· ,... "•'"• .......... •Tight 26" tvrnint Mius •hll , . . . toM ti_. tun., two transmiltM!n ,,.... ,. . . •tl4iffwenti_. lock hr INhltioMI traction •~..a ttick cvslioiiiCI nat • .,. llldelt4 ...... I -sit ott.tarrunts for clependtlblt Polcyn-Thomas f·•"• piWH ll"'fttt. e£1Ktri PTO E•. . . III'UI dis•to~• attDCh· mertts wilh flip of a switch •Hr•a.ti' lift roitt •d lower _.,CM:~mlftts olfortlooo~ · 90 Models Now In Stock TIUCIIlOAD SALE Of FACTOIY · DIIIOS liiD CLOSIOUIS REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4TH & Main, Reedsville, Oh. . PH 378·6125 . VCR-TV Repoir Center ------' . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE .' Gold star Samsung Soundesign Zenith RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., home of Karen Thomas. Bring arrangement from scavenger hunt. A.n_d a reminder - the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Soclel)' will be staging a 'wine and cheese tasting eyents from 2 t9 6 p.m. today ai the· Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy.' Dress Is Informal and there ; Is no admission charge although · dopatlons will be accepted. Emerson Shin tom Multi Tec:h Scott Linda Well of Chester Is j attempting to help a couple with · ·; ,?fif'li seven children locate housing. · '"""''"' The house needed must be WE REPAIR ALL MAKES . HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET Schrnidlin-Weeks \. ' ' Employees under the direction of Dr. Ric.._ard Patterson, Medical Director of the Emergency Fscility, oper11~ the department 24 hours a day, seven days a week. at yo\lr Hometown Hospital. The Emergency Department has physicians on duty around the.clock ready to meet all situations which arise. ,· Employees effectively keep the Urgent Care Center open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week, 62 weeks !I year to aerve you. . LAKEVILLE. Pa . - Albert arid Marjorie Schmidlin of Lake· ville, Pennsylvania have an· nounced the engagement or their daughter, Linda Ruth , to John Thomas Weeks, son of John and Barbara Weeks, The Plains, Ohio and grandson of Frances St;hOU, Pomeroy. ' Miss Schmidlin Is a graduate of Wallenpaupacl( Afea · Jflgh .01 d you realize that the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, one of the oldestcontlnu· ous historical organizations in Ohio. was organized In 1876. It wasn't until 1971 that the society finally establlsbed a museum at 144 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. And that's been an asset for all or us. The museum Is open to the public from 1 to 4: 30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday each week. Two part-time employees and a volunteer dl· rerctor make lip the staff. . Junior HIJb and HIJh School. Hawkins spoke on areas of aelf esteem and how alcohol and drup affect someone' slUe. Wlnnin1 prizes durtn& a trivial purault rame were, from left, Ivan Fuke, residential treatment program In Athens, who belped arranre lor the B'peaker, Burt Kennedy, Chris !!Iotta, Mindy Hawkins, Mike Cleland, Jim Carpenter, and Jason Nottingham. WHEN IT COMES TO FEELING BEnER .... THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME "Home Health Care" PRODUCTS •Hospital Bedt •Oxygen Concentrators •Bathroom Safe tv Devices lll'tobuliun •Lift Chail'$ · •Portable Qxy~n •Tens Units •Alternating Pressure •WhHiehairs (Standard & Pad Custom) •Walkers -Glucose Monitors •Respiratory Therapy •Commodes Disposables •IPPB Units •Home BP Monitors · 24 HOUR SERVICE- 7 DAYS A WEEK . BENEFITS •Continuo! pttlent revll•• ond •No consultetion program at no colt ch11ge ropt8Cement back\lp equipment. to lhe patient. ' •No COlt " t'r ,..pn.ory P-•· thefopy - OOulcit rMponl!l to • - potient oet· , Upa, pickupa or ,.placementa. •S.ntklve know*laeoble pttlent •One phone call cen cover ell your nNda. COntlctl. Continuity of Care, Inc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES - GREG UYLOR.OWJID (614) 992·2310 507 Mullllrry Heights, Pomaroy, OH. 45769 ,-------- 2 MONTHS UNUMITED TANNING& TONING ' 992-2104 '. ISign Up Far loth & Savtl sso OFFill GOOO THAU FEa. 1 RENAISSANCE TANNING & TONING Rodn~y Pike Between Rt. 35 & 588 245-9516 " .. .. .. .. ' ., ~. . Holiday Tuxedo Special MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1990 TANNING & TONING SPECIALS '30 " _, RE-OPENING Remember ;- Our Emergency Facility and Urgent .Care Center are cloH by llt your Hometown .,_oapital and employees...and ready and V!filllng to ~· you. 115 East Memorial DriYI, Pomeroy, Ohio FREE! . I . l MONTH l,JNI,JMITED TANNING OR TONING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS.PITAL · F10M A SBECY 010• OF SiiOES, IUY 'M fliiS1 PAil AT RIGULAI PRICE & GO tHE !ND PAIR OF EQUAL OR LESSII YAWL, The Perfect Gift For 1bday •. , A n-ea.stire Forever Enesco introduces·a nostalgic new · porcelain bisque collection of fine figurines and accessories based on the work of beloved English artist Mabel Lucie Attwell! Exquisitely sculpted ... hand· painted ... these poignant toddlers come to life and capture your imagination with their charm .. . · tenderness ... and wisdom! F11 Tnt • ' ,,,,,, OUIIIII W• offer complete tuxedo rental 78~ to help you 19«* your belt on that 'paolal day• PIJ(ID FIOM ·~ on ~ Newspaper reporters and edl· tots are sometimes Incredible people. For example, Jobp Gil· more, who resided 'in Meigs County many years and worked In the newspaper field, wrote his own obituary before his death in Florida late last week. Now If John could do that - you certainly can keep smiling. 2FOR }sALE . School. Hawley, Pa., and King's College, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. She Is manager of media services for PPO&S, an advertising agency In Harrisburg. Pa. Weeks Is a graduate ()f Gallla Academy, and Ohio University, Athens. He Is an Account Execu· tlve for Whlteco Metroeom, Lemoyne, Pa. A May 26 wedding planned. Uke ~ne big happy family, the employees not only take great personal prlda in their work, but they are aware of the special talents of each . co-wodler eo that those talents can be used moat effectively in all situationa. In addition, these employees become involved In training programs in order to consistently upg111de their knowledge and skills. ),: -------- Aaron, son of Evelyn Cleland Bl'ady of Galllpolls - and many of you, I'm sure remember Evelyn - · arrived home on holiday break from college and .had With him a compact disk of the late AI Jolson to add to lils e>xtenslve collection. Aaron, I understand, Is not only a·1an of the golden oldies but Is a versatile, talented performer why not- we know hla mother Is. Evelyn was delighted with the recording because It brought back a flood of memorieS of her appearances In the Big Bend Minstrel Association presenta·. tlons years ago when m!l'IY of the Jofson songs were used by the end ~ of the ' traditional minstrel~ circle. · Of course, It pleases.mewhenany!ormercast member can look back to past · years and have great memories. At any rate, Evelyn said the recording really set her off- shfl told Aaron all about the minstrel shows of the past- tl\e end men, the mammies, the minstrel clr· cles and what-have-you. ·Into the bargain, · Evelyn sent along a copy of the tape for us to enJoy and we do. Thank you, Evelyn. GUEST SPEAKER - The Melp Local Dru1 .Free Gr1111t recently apoaaored MIDdy Hawklni u a gaest speaker at Melp POMEROY, OHIO In 1990, when personal pride in.a job well done is reportedly on the down swing, employees at Veterans Memorial Hospital take a·great deal of old"fashione,d pride in the operation of the efficient, successful Emergency Departme~t and Urgent Care Center. (ij,j relative large With three or fou r bedrooms and tbe rent must be less than $350 a month. Unleu suitable housing Is located by Feb. 1, the family will have to go Into a homeless shelter, Linda reports. · Anyone with a posalble solution to the problem should (:all Linda at 985-3505. She Is at home on Thursdays and anytime after 5:30 p.m. on other week days. Linda will be bappy to provide a reference for the family. LINDA SCHMIDLIN, JOHN T. WEEKS 992-3524 OLD FASHIONED PRIDE Ill,. ;1181 • All in the. family... Legion 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . 72 \~~~ Beat of the Bend ---oVJNTON - VInton American GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday, 7 p.m . , Wiseman Insurance Agency . Blby lbll~ .neecss, G>mmunity calendar· ]ames-Caldwell Sundlw Tmaa Sentinel-PagE B-& Pomiroy-Mkkhpart-G Mt: a's, Ohio Point PIP- 111. W.Va. ·Roush-]avins • .. .-...v 21. 1890 January 21. 1880 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolll, Ohio Point Plus nt. W.Va. FRUTH PHARMACY. ~ ·JCT, RT. 35 4 160 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $2 99S EYENIIGS '11 I P.M. 111!029 " lt'l Tbe TbotiCbt Tbat CouDta" �• 21.1880 -----Annwena~s~-- • anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - John Lee and Verble WIIUgh celebrated their 40th 81111.1verury Jan. 17. Tbey were united In marrlqe at Robert Queen's bome . In Gallipolis. IHelping them celebrate were Boosters to meet RACINE- The Southern Boos' ters will m~ at 7 p.m. on J'"'-v 21. 1990 their cnlldren and family; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sanders and family, Mike and Karren Wallah, , and faa'llly, and Unda W~Jh. ·The couple llu niDe Jl'BII,dclllldreD and realde oa Swan · CreekRoad . . • I > ·Now yo~ know I . ' 87 Valtatl .................. :. The bot test maJor city on · Earth In 8anJkok. 'nmlland, ~· Wednesday tile high schooL All .~w=he;re;~t:he~~~==aa~n=ual parentl are at urged to attend. Is 83.1 ' JOHN LEE and VERBlE WAUGH MR. and MRS, KENNETH H. ADAMS Adams' golden anniversary set BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. K~nnElth H. Adams (Ginny Sprague) of Rt. 2, Bidwell will be celebrating their 50th wedillng anniversary on January 27. · The couple was married on Jan. 27,1940 by the Justice of the Peace Fred H. Hanson In GalUpoUs. Mr. Adams retired from the GalUpoUs Developmental Center and Is the son of the late Amos and Nola Mae Adams. ' Mrs. Adams Is employed as a senior assistant at Woodland Centers, Inc. She Is the daughter bread, gingerbread with topping. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and Wednesday - Ham & beans, menus for the week of Jan. 22-26, with onions, .Y.! boiled egg, tossed of the late Chauncey and Flor- ·at the Senior Citizens Center 220 salad, cornbread, pears In Ume ence Sprague. Jackson Pike, will be as follows: jel)o. · Mr. and Mrs. Adams are the Monday - Shuffleboard, · Thursday - Meat loaf, ~!Jt· parents of five children: 'James 10: 30; Chorus, 1 p.m. K. Adams of Bidwell, Jack L. and Tuesday - STOP /physical fit. tered potatoes, ·spln.,ch, bread, Stephen E. Adams of VInton, ness, 10:30 a.m.; Matinee Video, frUit cup. Friday - Tuna noodle casseVicki S. Myers of Gall!polls, and 12:30 p.m.; Pretty Punch, 1:30 role, green beans, scalloped the late Nola F. Brammer of p.m. potatoes, apple ring, Bidwell. They have twelve Wednesday - Armchair bread, jellospiced cubes. grandchildren. Travel (Germany) 10:45 a.m.; Make reservations by calling There will be an open reception . Chair Weaving, 10 a.m. 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you hosted by their children at the Thursday - Bible Study, 10: 45 wish to attend. GalUa County Senior Citizens a.m.; Herbs (Culinary Cooking) Center on Jan. 27 !rom 2 to4'p.m .. 1:30 p,m. They request all gifts be Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; omitted. Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. . Menus consist of: Monday - Beef bar BQ;.trench fries, cole slaw; chocolate pudding. Tuesday -Oven fried chicken, whipped potatoes, broccoli, ·DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES Ag singles meeting slated POMEROY - The annual meeting of the Ohio Chapter of Singles In Agriculture will be held at the Plain City Barn on , Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. The meeting wiil be followed by rOund and square dancing. The Ohio Chapter Is open to agriculture singles throughout the state, and Is affiliated with . the National Organization that provides the same opportunities on a national level. The Plain City Dance Barn Is located north of Plain City on St . , CUNNINGHAM ANNlVERSARY - Robert and S,haron Rt.42andthecostofadmlsslonls · Cunntnrham, Syracuse, celebrated their 25th wedding annlver$5. Further Information may be : : sary on Jan.16 with a family gathering a& their home. Mr. and Mrs. obtained from Karen Shell, 17 : Cunningham have two children, Shawn Cunningham and Rob · Hlllandale Drive, Newark, 43055. : Cunningham, both of Syracuse. -Wedding policy . ' : The Sunday Times-Sentinel :regards weddings of Gallla, -Meigs and Mason counjles as 'news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The ,newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must hllve taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the River must be 'reclf'(ed by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the btide and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either .black and white or goOd quality color, blllfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will · not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be .directed to the editorial department !rom ·1 to·5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Starting February 5th GAWPOliS & POMEROY • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 10-1 MON.-FRI.; 10·6 SAT. NO LAYAWAYS • 446-9522 AU SALES FINALI . , 446-SAMS MON. Mil Fill. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO IIVEI PLAZA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. -BITWHN IW & BIG lEAl SUNDAI' 12 TO S P.M. GAWPOUS, OHIO • 446-0699 ' • ' Committed .to Caring . U.S. Health Corporation of Southern Ohio's nursing mission iS to provide our customers, the patients and 'f.unilies of this community with the high~ Ievcl of quality care that our hands, .beans ·.;md minds can give. We offer nurses the opportunity ito practice their skills in a wide ~ety ' of areas. These include: • Critical Care • Emergency Services • Surgical Services •Home Care • Pediatrics • Matemal/Cif!d Care e Medical/Surgicai • Hospice • Hemodialysis • Psychiatric Services • Women's Health • Rehabilitation HOMECARE.MEDI~AL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT. SALES. RENTALS. REPAIRS "Complete Medical Equ/pmlnt For HofJII Usl" ' • HOME OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS •1iOSPITAI. 8£05 • SHOWER STOOLS -·-· w~ offer R.N .'s 10 and U hOw- shift options on many specialty units, competitive salaries, excellent health and dental plan, eight weeks indivKtnaliud orientation, tuition assistance, credit union 'tax-dcfcm:d annunity, dietary and pharmacy discounts, and more. · ' Send rcsum~ to Karen Walburn, U.S. Health Corporation of Southern Ohio, 1248 Kinncys Lane, Port11t1011th, Ohio 45662, or call (614) 353-2131, ext. 6f17. • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CiWRS • UNOERPAOS (CHUXS) • WALKERS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • OIABETlC SUPPLIES • PATIENT LIFTS. • OSTOMY ·we BILL MEDICARE I OTHER INSURANCE F9R YOU I! ' 1 I r 1 • ' 1 '! ' , , • I •• • ) ) 446-7283 '• .. ...By James Sandt onv Medical Society provides project funds · , ' GALLIPOLIS:._ The Galllpolis Wandel and his younger brother. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallja This year's awMd Is given In Dlilly Tribune Is seeking old Earl, who was himself some kind . County Medical Society recently special recognition of the 1989-90 plct ures of area activities of pitcher. . contributed to the Ga!Upolls City theme of the History Day Prothroughout the Edith Gilkey also brought In a · Scl)ools' History Day projeet, · gram: Science .and TechnoloiY past 200 years. picture of tbeGilkeys' Queen Bee : noting th!! outstanding·. local, tn History. A project by ninth Acceptable phoHotel and Restaurant, all · .re· history of medicine. grade · students Sam 'HamUton tos will tie pubsplendent In red · and white John Lester, History DayAdv!· . and Eric Hoffman, whlcll won llshed 1!1 next awnings over the windows. The sor for grades 6-12, accepted the fifth place In 1989 ruitlonal fall's blcenten· Queen Bee was situated at award from Dr. AllceGrlcoskl, a c01;npetltlon, chrOniCled the hlanial edition. Second Avenue and Olive Street. surgeon at Holzer Clinic and· ~·- . ~ory .and medical accomplish· Photos may The restaurant and bar was on president of t)le Ga!Ua Couoty_ ' ments of Dr. Charles E. Holzer • Include Individuals of historical the ground floor . There used to be Medical Society. · " ~ &-. In Gal lis County. ' · ln'.terest, Gallipolis . businesses, a grocery store on the first floor. According to Grlcoskt, Tlie 'students presented their musical or athletic events. or Olive Street side. The building Medical Society has always b . ~ winning project, ,complete with social ·events down through the was destroyed by fire nearly two Interested In the coloi'fu~ history slide JlbOW, at the October meet· years. Each piloto owner will decades ago. of medicine In this countv. lng of the Medical Society. receive .c redit If his or het photo Odds and .Ends - Paid Bob · The doctors a're dedicated to According to Lester, GaJUpoUs ts·published. Hennessy the dollar I owed him. I preserving this chapter of his• City School students ha"e place<! ,Photos that are brought In or lost on the Brown's -Broncos tory . and encourage youth -t6 . In National History Day three mailed in for the 200th anniver- game. Going to try lt'again. I took · become familiar with the -herlt· : cOnsecutive years. Gallipolis has sary edition will be returned as the Broncos for next Sunday's age. The Society Is partt ·cularl~ · also had more winners at the soon as' they are processed. Super BOwl clash with the49ers._J s-upportive of activities' In lite-. · state level than any o,ther Ohio Margaret Wolfe, a retired haven't been a .Frisco fan since field Of science and technology . _teacher, brought In some oldies Stanford's great Frankie Albert ·· · 0 tlleotherdayltlcludlngoneo!the quarterbacked tile West Coast city par.k. Tbere'sthlsblgcannon franchise and the Browns' Lou · , 1 In' J he photo. The park use<! to 'Tile Toe" Groza defeated San have four .cannons, one on e.ach Francisco 30-27 on a last minute • ~ cofner of the'pork. And, there's a field goal. low wooden bench around the I still owe Johnny Ecker a · , . ~· · . · . park. · · · . . buc]f. And , I will pay him. Got the :u•s aot the line lillie's there ~ dpllar put away. llost that !>uck · · · now. This was the original ~nell to Ecker on 'the Ohio " State· around the P.• rk. Built whim? f Michigan · game. I think II w~s · • , . . .. remember !"ell (So does _Junior · OSU·Mlchlgan. At least, I had , Wilson) when I was small and Ohio State. You·know the rest. RIO GRANDE_ "Under Milk extremely good at storytelling." played on the cann9n In the park. Turned on the tube the other Wood," the lamed Dylan Thomas With a cast of campus and For one thing, If you were real night and got a pleasant su-rprise. Play about a day In the life of a community performers. Jerome small you could get a better view There was Johnny Withers •. who Welsh filllng·village to be staged said Instruction In the Welsh of things when you climbed on top used to· uve In Po!Qt Pleasant, at the University of Rio Grande · accent and pronunciation would of it. and was a member of the Po in~ . JaQ. 26-27 ,Is a work of •'universal be essential. To that end, he . The park bench Is go tie; so are Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depar\: -significance' • In the estimation of visited a Welsh friend, educator the cannons. \he present bench men(. John's an Investigator the man who Is directing the John Longhurst, In Great Britain around the park was financed by with the Athens County Shenfrs production. during the Christmas hoUday. the late Maybelle Mcintyre, Department . Roger Jerome, the '. V,tslll'!g Longhurst recorded all the roles widow of 0.0. , Mcintyre. The . John was commenting Qn the · theatre professional from Lon- In "Under Milk Wood" on' tape. cannons were scrapped along incident Jan. 13 In Athens w)\ere doll who directed "An Appalach· Upon Ills return to Rio Grande, with everY else In the 1940s, 24-year-old Keith R. HamppJr.. lan.. Cilrlstmas" at Rio Grande Jeromeprovldedallofhls15cast during World War 11. , · of ,Circleville. died of Injuries last ·month. said "Under Mil~ ' members (who Will play three to . There's one thing that hasn t suffered In a fight in Iron~ of the wo~·· ts 1very slmUar to Thorn· ' lqur roles a_plece) with copies of changed about the park. The ·Greenery Bar at Athens. ton ·Wilder's American classic the tape to help authendcate bickering aboui what goes on or W~ heard this week from my "Our Town" In terms·of'l!ealing their accents. He Is receiving goes In the ',. park. The park wife's sister, Mary, Lou Miller with peo~Je and thelr.eileryday · assistance In this area fr(liJI commisslonandcltycommlsslon Tenney i formerly of Rio exlst)!nce. .· Elizabeth Davis of Oak Hlll, I! can riot agree with the veterans Grande) and her 1\usband, Dr. · Jerome said the play's , 63 Welsh native. · organizations about what goes In Richard Tenney , who Is winding characters ••are a panthfOn· of "Since we are doing an ethnic the park. That 's not unusual. I up job In Western Samoa. He's Thomas' perception of humanity ,PlaY, It Is a technical ~~blem to can remember_when a member a~soc1ated with Cornell Unlver_the good, the bad and the ugly , get the ,. accent right, · Jerome of the park board or commission s1ty, Ithaca, N. Y · whe~e the . viewed wlih respect and llffec- said. (present company exfepted), Tenneys live, whe.n they re no) tlon Religion love good fellow· The emphasiS on . how the . whichever It was called at that traversing the globe. They're sHip music ;nd n~ture are .the · pllly's dialogue Is spoken stems tlJlle, called the . pblice and scheduled to leav~ W~stern Sa· . life 'tn'f)uences which a~e .Pies· from the ~~ct th,at - Tilomas;wh~ chased u·s kids out.Of the park, moa about the middle of April : ented In rich poetical dramatic finished. Under Milk Wood when we were play(ng stick ball.. and wUI travel extensively beprose. · ' shortly 1 • before . his death In And. If you think I'm kidding, fore returning home sometime In "All of the people In tile play . November 1953, originally wrote there are Uylng· witnesses. I June. They've been In Western are Inhabitants of a fiCtional It for BBC Radio u "a play f!Jr wasn't alorie'i)l the park; Samoa for nearly three years. town. In w_hlch he grew up," voices." It received _Its first In her letter, Mary Lou said Jerome added. •'It's 1 rasclnat- 'PrOduction on· radio Ill January And SlMJaklng o_l baseball. they couldn't get a 'hold of Bill lib 1954, with Richard Burton as the 1 emember the 1950 Gallipolis Gray. It wasn't our Ohio Valley lng, compelling portra 1 w FlrstVolce.Burtonstarredlatlie Queen Bees? Edith Gilkey, Bank's Bill Gray. This Bill ~~J~~~::.\. significance to 1973 film versloll with Elizabeth widow of Dale Gilkey. owner and Gray's a ham radio operator In Jerome said he also chose the Taylor alfd O'Toofe. manager of the Bees, .brought in Ithaca. N.Y ., and they were play because he "realized that·, Slncelt'wuwrlttenforanother a team picture the other day· trying to radio a message to him. this area Is the center of Welsh medium, "Under Milk Wood" along with a . picture of t~e . They always cotuact him by Immigration to the :united has always presented a chat. manager himself, Dale Gilkey • radio once a week to keep up with States . !love the Welsh In,terms lenge for the lt&Je, one Jerome along the ba~ipf' giving a. ~lgn. the times. Dick Tenney's a ham of their passion for life, their said he will approach by opening The mldcentury team piCture 1radio operator that Is l and h r h ·· ot the Ohio Valley Association talks to people all over the world. .singing and t e act t ey are (See PLAY, PAle B8).' baseball champions Include John He'even talked with somebody In Lee. Leo-Valentine, Allio Jeffers, Me!:;s County, one time, but I Gilkey , Carl Bak~r. , Gene We- can't remember who. • therholt, Eugene Pickens, LawSo you tlllnk Spring will never renee Lee, Emil Thomas, VIc come. Hang on. Baseball's Hager, Bob Wlon, Graham spring training Is justaround the Thompson, F.rank Valentine and corner. The pitchers andFred Burdette. catchers report to Florida In just Not present for the picture about four weeks. That means Junior Wilson. Dick Lakin, Bob Spring Is not far behind. (Sausage Bob) Evans, Grover Long and Jerry Gilkey, Dale's son. · · ' ·Amateur or semi-pro baseball or bush league baseball (and I call It that lovingly) !Jsed to nourish In the area, especially In NEW YORK (UPI) -Donald the Meigs' Big Bend area. That Trump's 282-foot yacht, the garden patch tilrned out more • Trump Princess, Is on sale for good ball players than you could almost four times what he paid shake a stick it. So did Gallla for it. The boat Is already listed county. And, even Mason County. as the world's lareest private Row abollt 'Mel (New Raven) yacht but Trump and bts wile, Clark. who went up with the lvana, say lt'sjustnotblgenough Phlllles. And, there was a guy tor the kind of entertaining they named Wandel Mosser. a Ietty, Wl!-nt to do so they're building a over at Point Pl~ant, who could 420-too! boat that will have a ·string strikes like nobody I ever IWfDI!n bath jind an aniphl· saw. I know where Mel Is. theater. The new boat lsexpe~ted Wonder wttat ever happened to to take th.e water In 1992. • 1 Play Wlth ·,untversa if • • , stgn tcanr.e' t e·s . · k d s·tage next .wee en Peter · Trump jer diverted ' NEW ORLEANS, La. CUP!) Donald Trump's private jet had tobe 'd iverted !rom New Orleans to ' Baton Rouge Thursday because of heavy fog. The billionaire developer then took a limo the remaining 60 .miles so he could push his new game show, "'i'rump Card," at the National AUoCiatlon of Television Program E)cecutlves convention. Trump ran Into another high roller at the convention -Edwin Edward~, the fiashy former Loulltana eovernor whose gam· bllni exploits are legendary. Sunday llmea 8«1tintti-Prrr 8-7 llo W. Va. ., ' j- I ~nt P1111 Avenue near Olive Street the o~ cqrporatlon limit. Aa to · ltthecurewunotwOI'IItllanthe brOUJbt suit aealnat Joseph. · the Improper uae of the elrden malady. Tile cllan:ll wu apoup Colllns, Allee Freeman, and loti for bulldlne purpnes the of vrttY. loud peDill!COitala wbo Edward Cox who Uved In lhanty judp ruled that u early u 1800a met to all hours ot the atcht. boat& to evict, the latter. Mills cabin was erected by the Vande- NeiJbbon complained of claimed that the Land wu hls _aa bemdeDa on the earden lot near screams, eroua. and frenzied the river, front property liwner· Cedar Street. At that time no hallelujahs cominJ tram the ship lmpfted ownership to the low • objection was made nor had "holy roller" church much put water mark of the Ohio River. there been llhlce until the •'shan· mldnleht. The churcll wu raided The City of GaJUpolts entered the tyboat lawyers" had brOUJht It once. Then wbea one pastor wu suit u a ~bird party clatrntna up to show other Instances of booted olit In favor of btl' ownership of the river bank. . lllqal use. 9f land. Fortunately uatstant, the forn'\er pastor trted The shlmty boat owners for tile many persons wllo owned . to disrupt a servtce. The pall tor claimed that tile river bank beautiful homes on the former was arrested ' and tried. Durlne which they were located had gf111en lo~. the judge did not • the trial the paatDr told the JudJe been In adverae poaseaalon for 40 eVIct these owners. Shanty boat that he (the pal tor) could not be years. The orlglilal shanty bOat ownen-w.ere not so lucky, gulltyforhewu a saint and was squatter was Jim Smith who tied The' shanty boats did provide a Incapable of dolnJ wrong. The his boat to the bank about 1880. iireat deal of excitement for the judge threw the cue out because When the boat became old and town ln the 40 or so years they of his Inability to find the · Thill home on F1nt Avenue- bunt by the Vanden fun1J71a hiallySmtthmovedtheboat liP On were here. There were also paragraph In the code that dealt 1848 on a carden lot. ID tile ~ plotllnl of Glllpolll, 1lll'lllea tlie bank where It had rerllaiQI!d shanty boats located near VIne with "sainted tesdmony." lot& were aot 1uppoHd to have t.lldlnp located on tllem. The first Into thel920s. Smith then sold the Street. Ma.ny of the shanty boat One very aad epllode occured such buUdiDI waa put upon lhllllotla1801. owaenhlpofthe 1lll'lllea boat to a man for $'1$•. If was . owners plll!d a repu tab)f trade as · . In the 1880a when a YOIIIIIIirl had lots an dthe river bank haa always beea a compBca&ed.matter In believed by the bu:ll.ef that' he had broommaker, carpenter, dray· ·moved to GaJUpolis !ram MiddleGatB)IOIIII. not only purchased the boat as a man boat hand and so forth but· port. She wu given a lob as a house but the rtver bank as well. . some of them operated t'housef,. • ~ok for one ot the women who . Tile case was heard betore· ot Ill · repute" and gambllng]i ki!Pt a "bouse of Ul i'epute"ln the Judge -W.R. ·White ' whp diSco- callnos. 'i.'·sbanty boat section. ~r a few help. rhat night a .mob was got the suspected man.- Unfortu· vered the facts as alrea(Jy At one time a church was months aa Just a 'copk. the yoqng up. The shanty boat madam was nately tile man punished by the mentioned. He ruled that the City organized In the upper end of girl was forced to receive a mBJ,l. denuded, catrled through town mob was Innocent. The real then tarred and !(!lthered. culprit bad fled . ot Gallllioll$ did Indeed own the Ga!Upolls to convert the shanty Sheescapedfrom'lhesbantyboat . and The mob also tok vellll8&nce on river bank from Pine Street to boat people, but some wonllered · ~he next day, runnlnJ tQ town for • SALE IN PROGRESS! All Fall and Winter Merchandise Prlor1Daboutll22u.relftl'ta numbel' of allanty boats located In GalllpoUa on the town llde f1 Gallipolis Island and on the Gam. polls shore. Of course Galllpo. Its Island hu always · been consl~ered a part of West VIrginia even wben tile Qty .of ' GaJUpolts oWlled,parrof it. West · Vtretnla also owns !he Oh to River ' up to the low water mark on the Oblo side. It waa ·no doubt the ~slon of ownership that all()wed shanty boats to be located !J!ere and avoid eviction. . •:ro add to the confusion waa the !act that the orlglnlal platUne of ~town established garden lots o'n the river side of First Avenue. 11o bulldlnp we~e to be erected 011 the gMden lots and the City of Gallipolis was ' to own all the property on t» river side of First A\roimue trom·Pine Street to the orlglnal. ll!)~tlon _ilinlt which · was alio(j.l tile,middle of the block of First. • , ' · • In th~! '. elfly '' 1920s John 'and Maggie Mills who llved on First . ' Jn·>our town... r----------------·-"·---.. HALF-PRICE! River land, garden plots... · . ,. ...By Dick Thomas Senior Citizen Center activities set for week Pome!oy-Middlapori-GIIIpolil, Ohio An &lull ~ Elql. _llS_HWrH C9RPORATION Ill S1ultem 011111 ,, Princess for sale .. ,IJ CONTRIBUTION - Jobn Lester (left), Gallipolis Cl*y Scbopla History Day Advlsor,ls shoWII acceptlnc a$1,000 contribud!'n lrom Dr. At tee Grlcoskl of Holzer Clinic, outr;olng Presldentof.tbeGaiBa · County Medical Society. school. The Medical Society's contrl· button will be used for supplies, equipment, and travel' expenses · related to the History Day Program In GalliPOlis schools. SUPE~SALE PRICE . -& . MORE ' MON. & FRI. Til P.M.; TUES. WED., THUI. Tl 7; SAT. Tl S P.M. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH ·' has merged with ACROSS ·THE STREET ' ' ' Fbrmerlf Located at 448 Second Ave. We have moved to our new location to form ... FOUNTAIN. OF YOUTH. ACROSS-THE STREET . . ' . 600 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 01-l. (614) 446-7266 Hours: Mon. 9-3, Tues.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 7-5 Patsy Campbell, Karen Butns, Shirley McCormick and Sonja Steele. WE SPEQAUZE IN: Fine hair permanents, highlighting, manicures, facials & men's hair styling. . ' ' 1) l �• •• I Ventriloquist to perform · pOrts APPLE GROW - Patty And· er-. veatrlloquiat, will per· fwm .at tile Apple Grow U!llted " "'''"'lit Olurcll on Ja11. 28 atlO ~Ill. 1'llere will also be apeclal ~ alna•A& by the youth cllolr. We Reserve The Riehl To Ll"'it Quantities ' ' STORE HOURS · . Monday thru Su"day .SALEM CENTER - The Sa· ·1em Townablp Trustel will hold a moathfy meeting on Saturday at . 9 ~.m. at the fire house In Salem ' Center. . I ~ Legion auxiliary ~ " · 8 AM-10 PM , ' ,' •· · RACINE -TheRaclneArnerl· Call Legion Awdllary will meet 1"hunday at 7 p.m. at the .American Legion Hall. Bed and _ Breakfast • sem1nar set Job Bank aids seniors GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank ·~lcomes employers and appll· cuta to .telephone the Senior Citizen Cen,ter i.t ,446·111q() and dlRU&S their employmenrneeds wtlll the job counselor. · '1ile Job Bank counselor will explain tlie manner In which potential jobs are matched with tile knowledgi!, skills, and ablll· ties of applicants. The Job Bank at present Is open Wedne5day 11 a.m. to 3 p.m .. and Thursday and Fridays from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., so fee !free to call. 1/4 ' Pork CHICKEN ·Leg Quart.ers .....•...· 49< FLAYORITE . ' . · . $1 3 9 .. ·Lunch Mea15 •••••••• ''·· LB ' . • LB. I $ .89 Ru.mp Roast......... 1· II. LONG ACRE· MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - In : the Buckeye~ to 69-66 before the case of Minnesota's free Burton ·a nd Shlkenj~nskl ami· throw shooting, practice appar· wered with short jumpers . Ohio State. which canned nil!!! ently does not make perfecl. The Gollhers (1%·3, 3-2) sank th~~polnters, scored the first their flnal16 free throws to stave six points of the ~cond half to oft a late Ohio State rallY and close within basket at .41·39. . defeat . the Buckeyes 83-78 But ·the Gophers ·~untered · with nine straight points, lnclud· Satlll'!lay. tng a thtee.polnter by Kevin · . In their previous two games, the Gophers made only 13 of 29 Lynch, on their way to outscoring from the foul line. Against t~ . the Buckeyes 18-~. A three, :Suckeyes (8·7, 3-3). Mi'nnesota pointer by Burton and a layup by . .)'lound up 25 of 30. But the team's · Walter Bond gave Minnesota a Improvement was not a case of 59-44 edge. extra work. The B11ckeyes played mu~h of "We shot Ins fr~ throws (In the second half without. starting practice), n.ot more,'' Minnesota guard Ja~aal Brown, · who coach Clem Haskins said. "I picked up his fourth· foul four would never tlllk about free minutes Into the half and (ouled t)lrow shooting because you cart out with 2:34 left. Jackson and · psyche youraelf out." . Treg Lee .also sat on the bench · , The Gophers, whO led ·by as with fo.ur fojlls much of the half. · many as. ·13 In the secoild half, · Minnesota, keyed ·by a full sut'vlved a late Ohio State charge court press, used a 10·3 run early · to remain undefeated in nine ·. In the first half to take a 17·10 home games this season. ·lead. Ohio State stayed close on "We were In It until the tree throws at the end." Buckeye three consecutive three-point coach Randy Ayers said. ''That baskets by Jackson,, who had was a veteran ball club making made only three three-pointers In the plays they had to ·make." the Buckeyes ' first 14 games. The Buckeyes closed to within A free throw by Richard Coffey 75-73 with 1:42 remaining on a gav~ the Gophers their biggest layup by Ale)[ Davis, but Mlilne· lead or the half at 28·18 with eight sola's Jim .Shlkenjanskl · hit a · minutes· left. Minnesota ·held a · short jump shOt after an offen- 41·33 halftime advantage. Mlssciurl 95, Kiut118S 87 slve rebOund 20 seconds later. . Willie Burton scored 19 points. At Colul'l)bla, Mo., Anthony Melvin Newbern tossed In 16 and Peeler scored 24 points -and Shlkenjanskl scored·14 points for Nathan Buntin added 22 Satur· the Gophers. Jimmy Jackson day , sparking the No.4 Missouri and Chris Jent led Ohio State Tigers to a 95-87 ·Big Eight with 18 points each. victory over the No. I Kansas "The key to our success Is our Jayhawks. balance,·· Haskins said. '"We Peeler sank 14 of 14 free throw guys who c\m attempts to lead four Tigers with have a lot score." 20 points or more and helped Minnesota appeared to have them improve to 17·1 overall and the game In hand until Ohio State 4·0 In league play. Doug Smith scored eight unanswered points scored 23 points and Lee.Coward to close to within four, 67·63, with chipped In 20 points. . 5:36 remaining. The Tigers have won26consecJent's three-pointer utlve gan\es at the Hearnes • JAMESTOWN of Roll Sgu~age ••••• ~ •• 89 < . ( A . ~ . . .- ·• 2 • • • Lettute •••••••~ •••••":~••• ·s9 < ' FLAYORITE Play... ~ • ' J • ( GALLIPOLIS - A meeting to launch .t he 1990 membership drive of the Melgs·Gallta·Mason Marshall Athletic Club will be · held Thursday, Jan. 23, from 7·9 p.m. at Oscar's · In GalUpolls according to President Terry Chapman. · Representatives from Mar· shall University will be present. Refreshments will be served. All Interested persons In the M·G·M area are Invited. Blue Angels beat Alexander 77-58 ·~ ., GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa County HistoriCal Society will meet Sunday Jan. 21 at Sf. Peter's Episcopal Church. The board meets at 1 p.m . and the meeting open to the public starts at 2: 30 p.m. The January program will be presented by Donna Sanders, Columbus Southern Power Company. on "Aspects of Lighting in Historic America." ~282-1201. MU Athletic Club membership drive meet set Jan. 25 OOPS! -GaiDa Academy's Amy Huffman (SO) I - the ball as she attempts to score ID the HCOnd half of Saturday's noa-Jeape &ame with Alexander at Albaily. However, the An&els didn't l011e the handle on the contest, which they won 77·118. Historical Sociecy mee~ing fearures CSP speaker ' • ·- 2°/o Milk • . . .$. 79 eese 1lces •.•.~~.Q~... ,·1 · ~.;..'! BANQUET $ ,$ .99 Family Entree •.':."~. · 149 2 K(RAhFT AMER. INSD. .. • SUNSHINE . • :. /. l +\ · 20 II. lAG ' , ' JH tl . ~ ' '. Dog Food ··~·········· . ~ · BANQUET 2 LITER BOnLE I · oz. 89< Coca-Cola .........:••• 89<··TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 10·12 .THa. YOU CIIURY' PIE FILLING · 79C . ' ' 91·80 Big Ten victory over:: Northwestern. ,• The Spartans, 15·3 overall anc!;, 4-1 In the Big Ten, have wo~ seven ot their last eight ,games: · · The Wildcats. 7·8 and o:5, haVf!, lost five s tralght. Mi chigan State, wblch led 42·28) at haU!Ime, kept pres~ure on the Wildcats ln. buUding the lead to 53-34. Manns, the leading scorer In the Big Ten, hit a 22-foot jumper from the top of the key tO give the Spartans a 64-44 margin; Ohio Unlv. 70, E. Mich. 52 '· At Athens, Ohio, Dave Jamer· son scored 30 points and Dennis Whitaker added 13 points and 13 rebounds to lead Ohio University to a 70·52 Mld-Amerlqn Confer· · el\ce wtn over Eastern MlchJgan · Saturday . · The win was the l,OOOth In 83 years of Intercollegiate basket· ball for Ohio, which won Its second In a row and now stands 9-8 overall and 2·4 in the MAC . The Bobcats, with Whitaker, a 5.·11 senior point guard able to control the tempo of the game, · pulled slowly away after a close early portion of the first half to lead 32·22 at the intermission. OU was up 43·28 after a basket by Whitaker at the 16:48 mark of the second half and held. Its · · largest lead of the game, 53-34, with 8: 47 to play . I Little Sizzlers-........ 9 9c. (an - PKG.' · HORMEL 12 Oz. LinkS or 1o Oz. Patties 21 OL -- . - '·~r (From PLAY, page B7) the show, briefly, as a radio production . with actors reading their lines. The play will then make Its transition Into a live stage performance. Jerome sald.,Jle has much ·admiration for "Under Milk )Vood" and Thomas' work. Area audlepces were e'lposed to Tho· mas II\ Decemver 1988 when the Valley Artists Series presented "A Child's Christmas In Wales," an adaptation of, the poet's' recoUectlons of the holiday In his , oatlve land. · "Thoma, may have been. a wastrel, a disgraceful man, but he wrote like an angel and he Is tile lftalellt British lync writer ol tile cenhlry," Jerome said. "In thla play, he shows this tCJWJI, whatever Its merits, and demonstrates a love of people and what they do," JeromtWded. •'The play celebrates lite, wltb believable human beings, lind eek!brates .a respect for llunumlty." · · "UDder Milk Wood" will be Pft'IOnlledal 8 p.m. In the Chris· teDieD Tbeetre of the Fine and Performlq ArtJ Center. Admls· lion II tll.50 per person and Rio GrUIIe f4Mllthy, staff and stu· ..... . . atmlt~ free. For laiJiiiiatlon, contact the rt•tPICIPtrformlngArtJCeater It - - . extension 364. The IDIJ.tree number In Ohio Is Wake Forest Saturday In an the season, a 6$-63 triumph over Atlantic Coast Conference game. Seton Hall. . Duke, 13-3 overall and 4·11n the . Jason Matthews scored 19 ACC, built a 25-polnt halftime points 11nd Shorter a4ded 17 to lead and scored the first 11 points lead Pitt. 6-9 overall and 1·41n.the . of ihe second half. The Biue coniei\ence. Seton Hall fell to 8-7 Devils led by 45 points 8: 00 Into lind 1-4. the second half. C. Mlchl&an 72, BGSU 58 Wake Forest, 7·9 and 0-4, never At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Jeff pulled within 26 the rest of the Majerle and Sander Scott each game. scored 18 points ~turday to help · Lolliavllle 88, Memphis St. 69 Central Mlc.higan . to a 72·58 At Louisville, Ky ., center Fel- Mid-American Conference vic· ton Spencer's game-high 25 tory over Bowling Green. points and 11 rebounds Saturday . Th,e Chippewas 18·8 overall, ~-3 led No. 10 Louisville to an 89-69 MAC) posted a 34-26 halftime Metro Conference victory over. advantage. The Falcons rallied · Memphis State. to within 54-53 on Clinton VenaLaBradford Smith added 19 . ble's three-pointer with 6: 12 left. points and 10·assls ts and ·reserve But Central Michigan followed Jerome Jfarmon scored 12 to help with a 13-2 run tp jl!mp In front · the Cardinals Improved .to 14•2 67-55 with I: 53 remaining. . over1111 a·nd 4·1 In ·the Metro with Ball State 59, Toledo M their fifth str-aight triumph. At Muncie, Ind., Paris Louisville coach Denny Crum McCurdy scored 15 points and recorded Its 450th victory In 600 Chandler Thompson added 14 games over 19 seasons. · Saturday, leading Ball State to a Pill 611, Seton Hall 63 59·54 defeat of Toledo In a At Pit Is burgh, Pa., Brian Shor· Mid -Ame.rlcan Conference ter's driving layup with 10 game. seconds left Saturday gave Pitts· McCurdy , a center who was burgh Its first Big East victory of benched In favor of Roman Muller, also added 10 rebounds, while Thompson contributed· a game-high 11 for the Cardinals (12·4, 4·1). Ball State outre· houndM the Rockets (7-9, 2·3) .42·29. . .. Miami 72, Kent stiue II At Oxford, Ohio, Miami, led by Craig Michaelis with 14 points, went on a 16-2 run midway through the first hatr·and made It stand up for a 72·61 Mid· American Conference win over Kent State Saturday . The league-leading Redskins, now 8·6 overall and 5·0 In the MAC, tralled 13-9 with 11:551eft In the first half when they began . their run, which Included 10 free throws and resulted In a 25:15 Miami lead. Mich. St. 91, N'western 80 At East Lansing, Mich., Kirk Manns scored 21 poln ts and Steve Smith added 18 Saturday to power No. 19 Michigan State to a Center, whlc)l was filled· with a capacity crowd of 13,300. Last year, the Tigers knocked off No. 1 Oklahoma at the Hearnes Center. Arizona ·78, Oklahoma 7f At Tuscon, Ar!z., Jud Buechler scored. 18 points and grabbed ·nine rebounds, ·and Sean, Rooks scored 18 pOints and san~ twO" tree throws with :031eft Saturday to help Arizona to a 78-74 victory over No. 3 Oklahoma. . • Wayne Womack added 14 points and nine rebounds for the Wildcats, who extend~ the na· tlon's longest home court winning streak to 41 games. Okla· homa has .the secolll;l longest home winning streak at 38. Skeeter .Henry .scored 14 points for the Sooners before fouling out with 1: 281eft. Jackie Jones-added. 12 for Oklahoma. Arizona lm· proved to 11·3 and Oklahoma fell to 12·2 In the nationally televised game. Duke 87, Wake Forest 89 At Winston-Salem, N.C., Chris· !ian Laettner and Phil Hender· son scored 18 points apiece to Uti No.8 Duke to a 97·69 victory over Groun~ Turkey ••~~· 89 SUPERIOR· .:. . . FR. NuiE·S..•........... . . \ oz. ·99C . €· J:=X21. 181Q -------------------~-------·------------- a 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY~ OH, PRICES EFFEcnVE SUN., JAN•.21 THRU SAT., JAN. 27, 1990 . ' CHOICE BONE~ESS ------------ Section. Minnesota ·holds Off OSU to notch 83-78 WiQ.. • Tnmees to meet POMEROY - Meigs Coun· ti&na are Invited by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service to attend a seminar on the operation of a !led and breakfas I to be beld Feb. 8 at the Lafayette . Hotel in Marietta. Tbe program entitled "How to Start and Operate Your Own Bed and Breakfast" will be ~ld from 8: 30 a.m: to 3:30 p.m. and the feclatratlon ree of $20 per person . wtU cover · the cost of coffee breaks, 'luncheOn, ana handout . materials. · Kathryn K. Chenoweth, Wa· shlngton County Extension Agent, suggests that this might be the business enterprise for thoae with an extra bedroom, or someone In need of money to supplement an existing Income. The program will presen I speakers from the state, district and county level to provide a quality educatiqnal program. Preregistration · Is r.equested through the ExteQslon Service. --~-- -- -- ' :to meet Thursday ' { IMT 3 ftWE . . . Only " ,..• • • • , . ltlll Sun.. - 11 "" s.t. Jill. 17 MAXWBl HOUSE ADC or EP MASTEl ILEND COFFEE $3 ~· 34.5 oz. . . Chllt " ,,...... Sup.- , • GotM1 Sun.. .11ft. 21 thni SOt,. llln. 27 ' IIG CHIEF • CAINATION EVAP. MILK, 12 c~'•'2/S:l Good Only At rew.U's • Yalu hM Sun.. JaR. 21 thru Sot. Jan. 27 GRAN. SUGAR 4 II. lAG Sl29 · Good Only At l'ew.U's Sup. Yati Good Sun., lcnL 21 thno Sot. Jan. 27 NO WAY, JOSE! -Seton Hall's AnthoD)' Avent (U) blocka the - shot of Pitt's Brl~ Brush 4ur1n.1 Saturday's game In Plttaburch. The Panthers won 65-63. (UPI) • ' and tea~mates Tel!lher South aild Shelly Ru,nyon provided offensive help with efforts of 15 . and 10 points, respectively. The Angels, 11·3 overall, will host Kyger Creek on Monday. Quarter totals Galllpolls ........ .. . 16 17 24 20-77 Alexander ..... .... 14 13 18 13-58 Galllpolla (77) - Thomas 16·0· 2·34; HamUton 7·0·9-23; Greene 6-0·0·12; Elliott 1·1·0-5; Young 1·0-0-2; Huffman 0·0·1-1. Totals- ALBANY - Gallla Academy's Blue An1els put three players In double figures In posting a 77-58 triumph over Alexander Saturday. The Angels, who picked up their fourth straight win and their· sixth In the last seven contests, witnessed senior for, ward Kristl Thomas airmail a ' court-high 34 points, her fifth performance In the 30s this season. Senior center Lori Ha· milton racked up 23 points and 18 rebounds, and sophomore guard Dena Greene chalked up 12 points. ' . Poweted by 17 flrst·half points from 6-0 center Mls~y James, the Spartans stayed within siX of the Angels at the half. but nine points from Tliomas and six from Greene In the third quarter helped push the Angels to a 12·polnt lead going Into the fourth quarter. . Jam~$ finished with 26 points, SI· l·l2-77 Fleld goala- 32·78 (41% ) . Thre~polnten - 1·1 . Free tllrOWI- 12·16 (75%) Reboanclll - 41 (Hamilton 18) Blocked MOta - 2 Asallta -12 steals -15 Tunovers - 13 Alexander (58)- James 12·0.2· 26· South 5-0.5·15; Runyon 5.().(). 10: Ani:Jrews :i-0.1-5; Gilkey 1·0.0· 2. Totals - 15-&-8-118 Free throws- 8-12 (66.7%) •ID ·At least $40 million·expected By WJIJLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sporlll Writer It's party time In the Super Bowl's neon jungle. The Super Bets. The bright lights. The excitement. It's Las Vegas. N.e v ., at Its decadent ~,. best. "There Is nothing like Super Bowl week, · absolutely nothing," said Jimmy Vaccaro, the head or the Mirage's Sports and Race Book. "'l,Ve are flying In 1,000 people with large credit lines, hosting a number ot parties and special events and, generally. creating a ~ardl Gras. atmos· phere here at the Mirage. . . . "I think It's harder now to find a room at one of the major casltiOI fprSuper Bowl weekend than to get a ticket to the game Itself." 'Ibe Super Bowl, which began as a roadside :attractloa at the Joel!' race books back ID 1967, bas groWn Into tlie tarrest celebration of wagering In Arnerlc811 hiltory. Over $40 miiUon will be wagered In Nevada's legal sportsbooks and up to $1 bllllon more will be bet Illegally across the countrY In office pools and at ·corner bars. "People who will not ~ on anything else all year long will bet on ,!he SUper Bowl," said Art M8llteril, tbe head of the Laa Veps Hilton's Super Book. "It's an event that brings in .a large ., ' number of flrs·t time bettors Into the sports book." J:lut that doesn't mean the big bettors stay home. "We've taken some bets In the$10,000range, but ' the really big money doesn't come In until the weekend of the game,'' Man terls said. ''This Is the , tip of the Iceberg." Super Bowl week begins two weeks before the game. On the Sunday of ' the NF.C and AFC championship games, casinos throuehoutNevada are pack~ with · gamblers slralnlng to see the neon odds boards that grace th~ sportabooks. . ' Midway through tile final championship game, the board lights up with the opening Super Bowl odds and the betting frenzy begins. Thil year's game started with the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers favored by 10. "It was one of the busleat star !I I've ever seen," Manterls said. "It Hhe ilhe favoring the 49ers) started at 10 In the third quarter and was at 101·2 by the end of the game (the NFC championship game). By the end of the nlght,lt'Wasll. The next day It continued to climb to 111·2 and then 12. Now It's at 12 1·2 and I would not be aurprtsed If It goes to 13 or more." The spread, however, baS slowed actllll ~ttlng .. REVERSE LAYUP - Louisville center Felton Spencer (50) 10811 •P fer a revene layup agailllt Memphis State postman Todd Mundt (Sl) durin& Saturday's . Metro Conference game In Loulavllle's Freedom Hall The No. 10 C&rdlnals won 86-89. (UPI) ' wagers for Super Bowl on·the game. The Denver fans want to see how high It will cltmb while the 49ers fans are thinking twice about plunking down their cash on a wager living up so many points. 'The game, Itself, because the spread Is relatively high Is not getting much' action right now," Vaccaro said. "It's dribbling In a little on the 49ers but the Denver fans lire walllnt to see how high It will grow. Tberelsn't theklndofaction there Is on a game with a 2 or 2 1·2 point spread. "What you·~ losing .t his week Is the wise or smart guys money. They create the two-way action and they are not betting." · To stimulate business, sports book operators across the state have posted their proposition or "exotic" bets early. These offerings allow the bettor to wager on SI!Ch things as a 10-polnt over·and·under for total points scored in the third quarter, to bet on who ]Will score the first touchdown (San Francisco backup quarterback ·Steve Young Is the longest shot at 20-1), on who between Joe Montana and John Elway will pass for the most yards and what team will make the shortest field (10&1. 'This Is the area (exotic bets) In which. we've seen the biggest growth over the last few years,·: .' ..,.._ . ~ .,... ~·' Manterls· said. "It's the most attractive to the casual bettors." · And attractive means money. "I don;t think we'll see a record number of dollars bet on the game itself this year," Vaccaro said. "But we will see more money than In the past bet on proposltiOII$. " 'l'he take from the Super Bowl is not limited to sports bets. Action at the tables throu~hout tht> casinos Is also Increased as ls money spent on food and entertalnmenl. 'There really Isn't anything you can compare it to other than a major tight," Manlerls said : "Money Is spent everywhere. " . The competition is also keen to have the best and most unique exotic bets. 'There Is a llinlt to the number of wagers you can bave In a game, but we listen to our customers. If they come up with something lnterestin1 we'll post It," Manter is said. Around sunrise on Friday, while Montana and com paD)' Is getUng In Its final practices, the race will begin In Las Vegas. 'The last 48 hours Is a frenzy," Vaccaro said. "There Is a tremendous rush · to get to the windOws." ' • · �,... January 21' 1880 VINTON North Gallia cashedlnonOakHlll'snumerous turnovers and confined the bulk of the Oaks' offense to posttnan Cbad.Sml,t h In registering a 71-38 victory Friday night. ''Chad. Smith pulled his load, but we're limited when we don't hit from outside," said Oak Hill boss Doitg Hale, whosetroopstell to 3-10 overall and 3-6 In the SVAC. "(Shane Maynard) has had It tough the last three or four games," he added. Maynard, the Hill's three-point ace, had trouble connecttit'g from outside all night and finished with a season-low three points: This was the third time this season he has not scored In double figures and the second time In the last three games. Chad Smith led all scorers with 22 points, 14 of which came In the second half, after the Pirates had posted a 31-polnt.halftime lead. The Bucs scored the game's first eight points and kept expandlng their lea:d while the Oaks' offense failed to sprout until Chad Smith sank a jumper from the right baseline at the4: 55 mark of the f!rst quarter. Jn that quarter the visitors would only get one more basket, also by Smith In the lane, nearly three minutes later. Meanwhile, Pirate point guard Chris Tackett and swlngmen Brlan · Stout and IQarin Smith • SMITH SCORES ~ North GaiDa swlngman DarlllSml&h goes alrtlome as be scores two of his five points on tblslayap In tbe tblrd quarter of Friday night's SVAC. game agalllllt vlaltlag Oak Hill. The Pirates won 71-38. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer fll!honael Clutch jum~r gives ,. Vik~gs 54-52 victory · CHESHIRE - Senior guard Wahama. . . · . Shawn Mootz sank a tie-breaking , ~ore by qiiBrters : . · ' · baseline jumper with' five se- Symmes Valley . 12 12 13 11...:54 conds left In Friday night's Kyger Creek ...... 1111 19 11~52 Symmes Valley-Kyger Creek enSYMMES ·VALLEY (54) ~ Ut Tn counter to give the VIkings a 54·52 Mootz 6-0-4·16; Nlchoias 7-0-1·15; · triumph. .Justice 4-0-0-8; Hayes 1-1·2-7; • MERCERVILLE ~ Hannan Mootz's gamer came five se- Casteel 1-0-1-3; Pler.c e · 1·0-0-2; Trace's junior high girls' basket· conds after B.obcat guard Sean Renfroe 1·0-0-2; Wall 0.0-1-1. ball team slipped away from Denney tied the game at 52 with a 'rOTA18 ~ 21-i-t-M Southern with a 21-18 Victory baseline jumJier, which finally Free throws ~ 9-21 (42.9% l Thursday night. · erased a :seven-point advantage KYGER CREEK (52) -Sipple Diana: Nelson led·the Wildcats the Norsemen had with four 9-0-3-21; Denney 6-0-4-16; with seven points, and teammate mlnu tes left. Swisher 3·0·3-9; Hall 2-0-0·4; M. Anita Rossiter scored six. SouthThe B.obcats, who dropped VIllanueva 1-0-0-2. TOTAlS ~ ern's A. Mills led all scorers with their Joul'tb straight game and 21-J)-i0-52 12, and teammate. M. Wolfe their 17th consecutive league Free throws - 10-30 (33.3%) chipped in wlth four. contest, shed a two-point half· time deficit by outscoring their guests 19·13 ~o take a three-point lead at the end of the third quarter. "We tried to make them shoot from outside, and consldet· Inc that they weren· t hitting frorn there, we were pretty effective," said B.obcat head coach Larry · · .' Markham. the final frame the B.obcats were hurt by 3-for-14 foul shoot,$250 VALUE. Ing. During that time Valley was · NOW ONLY. . 5 for 11 at the line. The Vikln~ claimed a 42-29 victory In the reserve contest. Jaye Criswell led Symmes with 12 points, while KC's Chris Slone led all cagers l"\th .13. · On Tuesday's calendar, Symmes Valley will host Ironton St. Joe;wh!le Kyger Creek (1-12, • 35t GAWPOUS . 446-9777 0-10), at Pox·tsn: East J11 - PometOf-'-Midclaport-G "J"llil. Ohio Pui1t Pln11 1t, W.Va. By G. SPENCER 08BOaNE Tlmee-SwlhleiS&aff hands Oak Hffi 71-38 loss were stealing the ball from the YOWII Oall Hill pards and doing their -part on tbe boards to convert these turnovers Into points. Tackett. one · of four Pirates who scored In double figures, was the receiver for many of the steals Stout and Darin Smith would make In · belplng the B.ucs open up their · cavernous lead. , "B.ecause we work on outlet passes to an .area, It's second nature to us," said North Gallla head coach Tom Riccardi. · The Pirates did .a maxtmum·of reboundlnc,chalklngup42grabs to the Oaks~ 21. That was the sixth game this. seas.on North bas recorded · at least 40, and when Riccardi's sailors have done so they are 6-0. They also did a minimum of fouling, as shown by the fact that the south Jackson five didn't see the;- charity stripe until Chad Smith stepped up to shoot a one-and-one with 1:40 lett In the third quarter. He missed that shot; one of . two the Oaks would miss all night. ' ' " Pirate center D.J. Hammel led his shipmates with 17 points, 10 rebounds and one blocked shot, and all of his points came In the . f!rst half. Tackett had 15 points, and Stout had 13 points and seven rebounds. while Shane Smith 11 four re- bollllds aild ·one blocked lbot. The Pirates· · bellcb came throueh In the came's final minutes, as 6-1 freshman ·Rob Canady scored tbe capae's lalt poiDts on a layup and lllcHd up · six rebounds In a 5:30 time span. Brad Fuller nailed one of the Bucs' three-point b.-keu, and Kevin Hunt scored tWo. In the precedlnc reserve contest, North Gallla posted a 46-34 victory, .C anady led all cagers with 13 points. ~njl Lewis ·led the Hill with 10. North GaiDa (8-6, 7·3) wlll be Idle until next Friday's came aplnst Southern· at R.aclne, while Oak Hill, wbo hosted Minford saturday night, will play host to McDermott Northwest Tuesday night. Score by quarten . Oak Hlil .. :...... :... 4 10 10 14~38 North Gallla ....... 22 23 17 9-71 NOR'nl GALLIA (71) -Hammel 7-0.3-17; Tackett 6-1·0.15; Stout 6-0-1.13; S. Smith 4-1-0.11; Haney "0-0-4-4: D. Smith 1-0.2-4; Fuller 0.1:0.3; . Canady 1-0-0-2; Hunt 1"0·0-2. TOTAlS - ~3-10- · 11 · From tbe Ooor ~ 29-74 (39.2%) AI tbe line '-' 10-12 (83.3% ~ ·Off the glaas -42 (HammellO) S&eals '~ 12 !l'unaovera -- 7 OAK RILL 0> $5989 $128' . !'1111011111 SIE BILL 'I.,. Bus. 692-2497 Rea. 247-4772 • wilj(r.~~reak; ' -~ , .J,;.~ , • ,,~ - . $1,000 MINIMUM TRADE • • ":her Minimum Trade MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. Orthopedic And. General Surgeon To·The Clinic Staff t Malcolm •W• .Lentz, M.D., Boar~ Certified General, Tho• rpdc, and o,hopedic Surgeon will ioin the Clinic Staff on Januaq 3, 1990, having previously been in private practice at Hillcrest Clinic. Dr. Le~tz earned his 111edical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in1958. His intern· ship was at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate surgical and orthopedic residenciei at the University of Cincinnati hospital, co111pleting Orthop· edics . in 19 78•.Dr. Lenfl is a fello"'- of. the A1111rican Col· lege of Surgeons and a 111ember of the American College · of Chest Physicians. He hcu enioyed a very successful . practice In the Gallla, Jackson, Mason, and Meigs County areas. ( Patients who have an appoint•nt with Dr. Lentz at his Hillcrist' location after January ·1, 1990 should keep their appointment date and time at his new offke In the Orth0111dic Depart....nt of Holzer CHIIic. For 111on lnfor• ~~~ation or to schedule an appolnt•nt, call the Holzer · Clinic Orthopedic D~rtment at 4•6·5401. ' ( I ' r' l· • ALL '89 & '90 SENTRAS OVER INVOICE* ONLY Is .Pleased • To Welcome. .. nJ&ht and will host Warren Local Friday . Marietta plays at Zanesville Tuesday and will host Athen& Friday . · Friday's reserve game, the MHS. ·cub& snapped Gallipolis' 11-game winning streak, 60-43. Ga!Upolls trailed only 35-33 going Into the final period, but the Cubs poured 25. points . through the hoop while GAHS managed 10. The Blue Imps' trailed 15-12 after one , but led 24-20 . at halftime. After a 31·24 GAHS advantage .In · the \hlrd stanza , . MHS tallied 18 of the next 20 po'lnts to win going awa:t. Scott Jividen led the1m.'ps with 1~ . Chad Lincoln had 17, Doug In 83 FORD Escort Wagon .................... *1.495 84 CHEVY Celebrity .......................... *2,495 .86 CHEVY Cavalier Station Wagon .... *3,995 86 CHEVY Camaro ............................ '3,995 . 83 MERCURY Grand Marquis ............ '2,995 88 FORD Escort .... :........... ,......... ;.... *4,795· 86 DODGE 600 ................................ '4,495 . 87 DODGE Aries Station Wagon ........ '4,995 86 BUICK Century .......................... ,. *4,995 86 MERKUR XR4Ti ..... ~ ..................... '4,$95 87 NISSAN Sentra, red ................ :.... *4,995 89 PLYMOUTH Horizon ... :................. *5,496 87 FORD Taurus ................... :... :....... *5,495 87 CHEVY Celebrity, blue .................. '5,496 88 NISSAN, Pickup, white ................. '5,996 86 CHEVY Camaro ............... , ... .'....... *5,895 88 NISSAN Pickup, long bed ............. *6,996 87 CHEVY Camaro ..... ; ..................... '6,495 87 OLDS Cutlass ........ :..................... '6,496 89 NISSAN Pickup ...... ~ .................... '7,296 87 PONTIAC Bonneville .................... '7,995 ,89 NISSAN 300 ZX ......................... '16,995 . 'IIIIIICK UIITS OIILY. EXCLUDES lASE IOOEL *'"• . Zoeller 14 and Adam Mcl(lt.rld!!:; 10 for the winners. Vanity Box: GALLIPOLIS (44) - , Stra,!h :'r 2·2·6; Sheets, 0·(1).0-3; 0·(1) -2-5; Murphy , 0-0-0; am$. 3-(1).0·0-9; Neal, McNeal, 6·3·15; Smith, 'J'OTAI.S 14·(3)-7-44. . MARIETTA ( 43) ~ Mcl<entld~~ 2·1-5; .suer, 0-0-0; McKlt 1·2-4; Smith, 2-llHl-7; Hu:~~~~~=~:~·~ 3·1·7: Suerken, 7-6-20; 0·0·0. TOTALS 15·(1)·10-43. Sc.o re by Quarters: Galilpolls ....... .. .... 9 14 8 13-·4~·=· Marletta .. .... ........ IO 13 9 ..--..... Reserve score- Marietta Galll polls 43 AHS wins. leSs through the · first three periods, ·but he accounted for all of ills se'Ven points In the fourth along With eight points from Jeff Ontko while the high-powered LHS offenle was limited to just ' nine potnts. It was Ontko's goal at the 3:22 mark that tied' the g'ame for the fltst time at 53·53. One minute later Loaan's Jim Redd tipped In a goal to make It 55·53. Just over one minute remained when Ontko lg'aln tied It a!' 55-~, and wltli 29 seconds showing Plummer scored, was fouled, and converte!l the three-point plliy for a 58·~5lead. , On Logan's . final trip up ll)e MARIETTA '8 Mcllltrtck ·meets GAHS guard William floor Chad Stiverson fired off a Strait (U left) a1 half-eourt during Friday's SEOAL hardwood · potential three paint goal that game In hUOn G11'1atMarletta. TbeTigeracellmltedGallla'stop mls~, but teamate J.R. Cordle aeorer 1o ilx Points. GalQpolls won In lhe final seconds 44-43 C!ver grabbed the . rebound and (SEq;Opponents) droppl!d It In just as the flnaJ born the home team. , , IA'f-Gamee) · sounded. · ' · ·' lock l -0·2; Shad Patterson 4·3·11; ·TEAM · , W L P _ OP Ontko, led tbe Warriors (10-3; lead afier three quarters. Athens ............... 11 1 . 865 676 4-2) ·wltb 21 points while Chad · The Bulldogs had built a Nate Schaller 5-2-12. TOTAlS . Por'tsmouth 1...... . 10 2 1026 815 Shuttleworth drilled. four trtfec- lopsided 42·17 lead with just one 17-8-42~ Seore .b y Quarters: South Point ........ 8· 2 666 · 635. tas eliroute to an 18 point effort ~ minute left before Jac~on's Jackson ......... ..... .. 6 4 4 9-23 Warren .............. 11 3 1120 919 for Logan. George Smalley canned a pair of Logan .... .'........... 10 4 996 864 Logan outscored Warren frorn three point goals to reduce the Athens ................. . 6 8 14 14~42 Reserve Score ~ Athens 57, Wheelersburg .. ,. 8 3 719 470 tbe floor, netttnc24of69attenipts final spread to 42-23. Jackson 44 . Greenflel<l......... 8 4 679 548 for 34.8 percent while WLHS Nate SChaller led Athens· with Chfi'Sapeake .... ... 8 5 863 810 made. 21 of 54 to finish with 38.9 · '12 Points ~bile Smalley finished Waverly ............ 7 5 709 612 percent .. At the foul. line, how· With eight poln~.for the Ironmen . SoutlJex:n ........ :... 7 5 848 754 eVer, }'l'arren meshed 16 of 28 Pt.l'lelant ...... 55 G • ••''9!11WIIfleLoganwas .ftlllfof Wal1 . . VInton : ... :.......... 4 6 5BiJ, 581 elgbt. bum Clayton Valentine' Gallipolis ..... : .. :.. 5 7 ~ 692 The Chieftains also held the Marietta ..... ,...... 2 11 752 824 qe off the boards, 36-32, with Mike Moore 0.2-2; Chris White · Jackson............. 2 12 7()4 798 Redd grabbing eight for Logan 2-0.4; Shane· Prater 1-0-2. T& SEOAL V~RSITY and Kevin Fausnaugh collecting TALS 6-H-23. W L p OP 11 for Warren. ' TEAM ATHENS (42) -Scott Stricklin ,Log;ln, ... :....... 5 1 435 351 The Box Score: 1-0:2; Jon Reed 2-2·6; . Scott Athens. ·.. ....... ; 5 · 1 408 348 LOGAN (57) - Shawn AI- Decaminada 4-1-9; Kevin ~curWarren ....... ... 4· 2 412 399 lender 1-1-5; Chad Stiverson GalUpolls ...... . 3 3 307 339 5-2-12; J.R. Cordle 2-0-4; · Chad Jackson ... , ..... 1 5' ' 304 391 Dennis 3-0·6; Chad Shuttlewor~ Marietta.......... 0 5 · ~11 · 349 · 2'4-2-18; Jim Redd 3-0-6; TreVor 18 18 2177 ,1177 .UIJaer 3-0-6. 'llOTAU 11-H-17. TOT.,.LS , Frida,'a .rtl.!lults: _ WAJtUN (18) ~ Steve KnowiGalllpolll44 Marietta 43 ton 0-ll-2; Larry Ryan 1-2-4; Scott Warren l.,il9a158 Logan 57 Mitchem 4-2-10; . Rick. ~hOlies . Athens 42,.Jaci(Son 23 , ~0-4; Curt Plummer 1-5-7; ,:ref! --~~ Ontko 9·3·21; Kevin Fausnaugh Ntwr iJiftf ,.,a.:u:w:. , ._!IEOAL RESW ELRVESP .· OP 4-2-10. TOTAllS !1-4-111-18. t ' TE ,..,. Seore by Quartera: ~ · Ow ....... Inti _ _ "',..,., GaiUpolls ....... 5 1 288 285 Logan................ 17 18 13 9~57 . ,. . .lllfj . . . . . . , 10 IJIJfMII- llt IJ I , Athens ........... 4 2 296 280 Warren .............. ll 13 13 21-58 _ , .., ir ns ,..,._ ...,,.,. """"" · Mar,let~&> ........ 4 · 2 319 276 Raerve Seore - Logan 52, JackSon .... .... . 3 3 297 286 Warren 38. ' iiSii(J 1 Mlill.,.l~"'f/111.1111/Logan............ 2 4 264 276 -~~ · "" . . . . I Athena 4! Jacklon =:! . Warren .......... 0 6' 260 321 ... its ,..,.,.,._ . tOTAU 18·· 18 1724 ·1724 ATHI!:NS ~ A very · .slow, 1111 ,,.,.....,__"""""',......, .Friday's resUlts: deliberate Jackson offense de.,.,.~;, Marletla 60 Gallipolis 43' slgn.ed to slow a potent Athens lllllftlllf1MI ,~,..,. «Hiinll>ll rod~~ ·Athens 57 Jacksoil44 offense, worked for just one half Logan 52 Warren Local 38 Friday night before the Bulldogs . ' ! Frlday'a I!On-SEO results: ~ted a 42-23 SEOAL victory. Federal Hocking 73 VInton This crawling pace resulted In County 61 only 25 shot at temptl by the South Point 65 .Chesapeake 50 lronmen (they made eight for 32 (ot) . · percent) while Athens finished 1 Hillsboro 56 Greenfield 48 · with 17 of 43 for 39.5 percent. Portsmouth .69 Ashland 6!i Rebounds were also scare as.JHS Southern 55 Hannan ·Trace 46 pulled down 22 while Athens bad Huntington East 51 Pt. Pleasant . just 12 Ill tbe first three quarters 49 . , • ' beto" flnllblnc with 23. • waverly 58 Valley 40 · '. · With the holl'!!! crowd chandnc Wheelersburg 71 Northwest 37 "BOR-RING" "BOR-RING" the Last nlgbt'a games: teams were .tied 6-6 after one Waverly at Gallipolis period, Athens led 14"10 at . Wheelersburg at Vinton County halftime am;l had taken a 28-14 Buffalo' at South Point ' Columbus Wethle at Athens (makeup) Greenview at Greenfield , Southern 111, · Hannan Trace (makeup) HALE-COURT PRESSURE- Marietta's Matt McKenna (20, lelt) applies half-court pressure on Gallipolis' Josh Williams' ( 32) durtog Frld,a y's Southeastern Ohio League basketball game In Sat&on Gym~ The Blue Devils won 44-43 In tbe closing seconds of plAy for their fourth straight victory. FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. HEATERS & GAS · APPLIANCES ON SALE Cage standings Fits Most ford and Massey Tractors HOLZER CLINIC Sh.w'n McNeal was the only . GalBan In double figures with 15. Williams added nine. The Tigers did a good job on Strait, limiting the Galllans top scorer to. six· markers, . Pete Suerken led the Tigers with 20 polnts;l51n the first half. GAHS defenders held Suerken without a field goal during the final two periods. ~-" Jeff Smith and Jeff Hunsaker each had seven tor MHS: TheTigershltl6of33fleldgoal atk>mpts for 48.4 percent 10 or 16 free tosses, had 11 personals, sev·en rebounds, seven by Suer)len, and 12 turnovers . Gallipolis played Waverly last VINCE~ ~ Trailing by 11 points entering the fourth quar· ' !er· the Warren Local Warriors (/Utscored the Logan Chieftains 21-91n ~lltHllllil im~"to·~'lrierge •·· with a !i8;57 11pset victory Friday night. . The loss drops the Chleft!llns · (10-4, s,l) .Jhto. a tie with the .,_!hens Bulldogs (11-1, 5-l) for fi,J;st place In the SEOAL standlogs with four )eague contests remaining. ., • F.rlday, night ·the Chieftains · made It look easy for .three periods as they led by scores of 17-11, 35-24, and 48-37 before the fateful fourth quarter. · Warren:s ace shooter,. C)lrt. Plummer; had been held score- A'IJII.S, Sl.'60 Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. looM! iJJ.11n mldotir and In two (0: 33) to clve GAR$ -the upper hand 42-41., McKenna then Cl\ltbt the Devils napping and went back door (0: 22) tp put the Tlcers back on top, 43-42. Osbone called time with 17 second& left. GAHS worked It up court Wllllains sUpped behind Josh McKitrtck after GAHS. had· spread Its offense and scored the wlnnlilg goal uncontesk>d. Gallipolis hit 17 of 40 field goal attempts for 42.3 percent. The ~lis were seven of nlne .· at the line, hac! 12 personals and 25 rebounds. Gallipolis commit led 12 ~overs, seven In the first . period. Ferr~lgQs OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ' 614-992-5097 n. 124, MINEISYILLE, OHIO LOCATED NEll DOOI TO ASHLAND BULII PLANT · J~(*ij ~ St~ •!&; ,.,._._,Illfimi1D,...' ......-"-,.. a,._ .......... ,._,..IIIIi·-·-· ., ,..,.,_,.,..,_.10 •••ttN f Per Month , 5·1 , 67 *9S , 98 '1 OO , 108 '11 0 " , 122 , 122 .. '122 "" . , 12 2· *129 • 134 J 13 4 •.136 , 144 , 157 , 159 , 159 , 164 , 210 . '382 •. , . . , ft"rol oltk SI.DOO """" • ...... 'lot Ill & ll~ II & II. 10 •· - 17 & M, 54 •· - II & 14. 41 • · ·" ' - · ,. ... , _ . . ........ fi.......,...... , _ , ,...~id• -12.090. .' Warr~n ends · L~~n's·· · . SOUTHIAS't IMPOUS ·n c - I O A I NEW DELUXE,. TRACTOR SEATS In ' Pomlroy-Mict'eport-GIIIpolla. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va ... COibee from. behind in fmal seconds to win, 44-43 = IMIIiPed poJia 1986 DODGE ·34 ION, AUIO., 01Y-8 ' 'IIY 21, 1110 - V'blllfilltltlliM IINre t'Jtlll''a COIIIrcJI1Iq of 110111 10-2 aJid 36-31 boards, Improved bal~ ~~inC Ill hi the f1rttt aJid last perlpcla after die ftnt period (...,....had P'l1day Dllhl to llaDd tile Ma- ~eYeD of ltll 12 tuii!GI'el'l In tbe rletta Tllfl!l1la44-43Bondleastern flnt q.,-lllr) aJid cOod defenltve Ohto Leaaue bulretball aetbacll. play by tile entire team, llmltiJIC Jlllllor Pard Jolb Williams' the 1'1aer1 wen below tbllr 58 drlvlnf layup wltb fM!B«<nda point averqe. · left proved to be tbe came's Dw1Da Frlday'a 32-mblalel ""' wlnnfDa lOBI. llfatt· McKenna's con.test, lbe lead exclwJwd 40-foot delperallon sbotfell short haildl 17 times. The score ~as at tbe buaer as Coach Ed tied on dtf!erent occasions. Big' Paxton's Tigers fell to 2-11 geat MHS advanta&e was 10-2 overalland0-61nsldetheleague. with 4:13 left In the tint canw Coach Jim Osborne's B.lue (ollowlnca layup and fouilhotby Devils inade ltfour straight wins Jeff Hj1J118ker. Marietta led 36-31 and Improved their season mark with 5:40 left In the came, and to5-7.mlldetbeSEOAL,GaiUpo- · hadatleasttwOchancestouptbe lis even~ Its record at 3-3. count at that point. • flillton · thought the came's W!Utama .hit a short Jwnper tlll'l!lnc J)olllt was the field goal alld William Strait canned one tossed In by Smith (Ryan) after from tht! lllde to knot the·110unt at the ball waa .flipped back by 36-811 wltb 3: 3llett. ' someone In' Ule crowd under the After . Shawn McNeal gave GAHS ' ~tM. "I knew :it we GAHS "a 40-38 lead (1:43), Jeff dJdh' t scorefffft" 50, It was going Smith hit a three-point bomb t!l be ~ clOSe game" Paxton from the comer to give MHS a added. • U-40 ed&e at the 1: 21 mark. ' Os~rf o<felt ; the key points Alert Ryan Smith grabbed a 9-04-22; Haines 1-4-24; Lewis 0.1-0.3; Maynard 0-1-4-3; Potter 1-0-0-2; C. SlmPIIOn 1-0-'0-2; M. Simpson 1-0·M. TO'I'ALI 1...... Fram the Door - 15-56 (2&.8") At tile liM - 6-8 (75%) . Off the pa - 21. Tul'IIO'Ven - 27 HT junior high girls So' he. top 21-18 I . Su~y Tm81 Sentinei-Peee-C-3 I North~Gallia •• • • • ...,. ,.., ....,. ...• • "'" ~ •• MoDERN 1lMES DEMAND IMMEDIATE AcCESS 1b NEWS. ~dar'• sa- Belpre at Vlntaa County Chesapeake at Coal Grove Marietta at ~ville ' Ceredo-Kenova .at South Point Pt. Pleaunt at Barbounvllle Frlllay'l pmea: Warren Local at Galllpoll.S Athens at Marietta Jacuan 11 Loaan Vlntoq Co1,111ty at Miller Ch""•l etlle at P:alrland Soulll.fo!B at Buffalo Greildlel4'1it .Miami Trace · RuAiillat·Portsraoutb Nortb Gallla at Soullen!. Wah&ma at Point Pleuant · Waverly at Portsmouth We5t Wheelersburg at Minford Jaa. 2'7pma: Gaillpolls at Portsmouth Warrell Local at Belpre Raveuwoo4 a& SOittbern rune Trate at Waverly _A> .,~ . . ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ a I.... ..... TIACJOI ' .. ..' ~ ..••••.,.., SH A•Jt•s YAWl ~ •• •• "a ...~... • • · ·--' 675-3398 or 1-800-344-3331 • ....~ . ·.. I, .,'· ~ ~· " Jim's Farm Equipment~ Inc. Jt. SS, GAUI'OUS . • C46-9777 -- ·----- �f • I 21 1110 Ohio Point Plana Ito W. Va. With FriJay r.U~Jht . ~21,1110 wins, . • '• iet• REJECTION- Rll!lnan Trace center Crall RanldD (33) bill 'hand on lhe ball to reject the ahot attempt ol an unidentified Southern player during Chapter I ot this year'• grudge mateb at· Racine. H~wevel', the Tornadoes prevailed enough times to' post a 5H& victory. (Times-sentinel photo) ·' Eaatera bid 30 tuniOVera, 21 steala, 17 ualata and 18 foul&. ·sWHS had 32 turaovers.lO steals and 14 peraonaiJ. . Bissell led EHS with 6 thefts· , while Durst had ~ as sis ts,Savoy 4. 'nd Caldwell 4. Metzger had tour steall Cor SWHS. Eastern WOJ! the reserve game . 35-34 led by Wes Holter with ·8, Matt Flnlaw and Chad Savoy with 6, and Tom Hunter 5.For the Hlgb41nders, Adam Slmp&on had 11 and Adam Blair 9. · A huge credit should be given to the officials who worked the game· as they bad already done the reserVe game, but when the varsity officials did not show also had to do the varsity game. Seore by quarters Southwestern ...... 9 13 22 18-64 87 DAVE BARRIS · T-8 Correepoadent ROCK SPRINGS- The Trim· ble Tomcats hit six or seven shots trnm three-j)Oint range, lncludlnl four o1 five from . Scott McClelland, en,. route to a 66-54 victory over the Melp Mataud· ers FridaY night at Larry R. Eulera ............ 18 25 19 22-IN E.U'l'EBN (Sf) - Caktwell 0·2·1·7, Savoy 3·2·1·13. Froal 6-0-1·13, Bissell 4.0.1-9. Dunt ·· 2·3·1-13. Murphy 2·0.2-6, Wheeler ; 3-().0.4), Moore 5-().().10, Adams 1·0.0.2. TOTALS - • I Ul. SOVTIIWESTERN (N) -Bry· aat, 0.().3-3, Hammond 3-0-3-9, Jesse Ehman J..0.0.6, Meuter 6-0-12·18, John Ebmaa 3-0-2-8, Potter 5-0.1·11, Sites 3-0-1-7. TOTALS tS-0-1!-a MW~ Gy~naslum. f the b~mcka sbcamldleroarlngou.()t Tornadoes 111, Wlldca&a • · At ~acjne, \be Sou!bern Tornadoes struagled through the second period and reset Cor a much slOwer tempo In the second half en route to defeating the stub- ~ · born Hannan Trace Wlldrata • (See SOtJTIIERN·• •Wheel lllgnm~nt , Cl) · ·' .• : HANGING toUGH- A ualdeldlfted MeiP plaJer (wlt!l b..l) . ·haap toqb tJlll.atiJte.defenaeoffered by a palroiTrlinble player P •Brakes & i~,, ' 'i t>• ' Shocks· , r·, •Struts . •Used Tires ' ~• •Goodyear Tires :durtn1 FrldiJ nllld~• TVC contest oa llte.M arauders' home court. :'rhe Torneat, ~I)I•M.. ~Time&-Sentlnel .photo) 242 W. Mal~ ~"' .• Po...,.y ' ' 'j • Herifqge Christian · edges OVCS 63-61 . '. RAVE!It!lWOOD. W.Va. kept driving It In to blm." Asbury "We gave the game away by not said. "The score Indicates the making wise declsions·and mak- result." lng bad passes." said Ohio Valley The game marked the return of Christian coach William .Asbury Ohio Valley center E.T. VanMaafter the Defenders' 6J.61 1oss to tre, who scored two points. Heritage Christian Academy Frl· VanMatre broke his leg against day night. Symmes ValleyonJan.9andwas • ·'This is the first time In my cleared by the doctor to play ·. career that I've had a team fose before the game, according to five In a row,".ASburysaldofhls . Asbury. crew. Who posted a 32-28 halftime '· The Defenders (3·6, 1·2) will lead and took an 11-point lead In bost Cross Lanes Christian on the last five minutes of the game. Monday. "(Heritage) bad a &.5 guy Score by quarters . . · . . inside (Jeff Hurst, who led all , OVCS ...... ..... :.... 16 16 14 15-61 sco rers with 39 points), and we Herltage ..... .,..... 13 15 11 24-63 HERITAGE (63) - Hurst 11·1·14-39; Barnes 1·1·3-8; Trl· plett 2-0·2-6; Gray 2·0·0-4; Pre~­ ton 1.0.2-4. TOTALS- lH·U·a Foul shootlnr- 21-33 (63.6%) OHIO VALLEY (61) - Hill 9·2·8·32; Wray 5-0·2·12; Rawlings (All games) TEAM W L PF PA 2·1·2·9; Peavley 3-0.0-6; VanMa· Eastern .......... 11 · 3 1045 999 tre 1-0·0·2. TOTALS - 20-3·1U1 Fo8lallootlnl-12-25 (48%) North Gallia ... 8 6 973 894 RelloUDde - 30 •. .Southern ......... 7 5 863 751 Blocked shots 1 .• Hannan Trace 7 · 7 838 789 Alalata -8 S-Valley ......... 5 6 679 702 Steala-8 Southwestern .. 5 9 1038 994 Tumover• - 20 Oak Hill .. .. .. .. . 3 10 749 925 Kyger Creek... 1 12 701 975 or I' off SVAC standings (SVAC game8) , TEAM W L PF Eastern .......... 9 . 0 674 Southern .... ,.... 7 1 637 North Gallla ... 7. :j.. 725 S-Valley ......... 4 $ 543 Hannan Trace 4 5 542 Oak Hill ......... 3 6 538 s0uthwestern .. 3 7 707 Kyger Creek ... 0 10 526 TOTALS ........ 37 37 4882 632 587 507 648 edges Point 5149 · . ACI 468 BLOWER ' MOTORS . b "· N•¥(. For MOll i dd'mestic ..nicles. 711 760 4892 (Reserves) TEAM W L PF PA Southern ......... 8 0 417 265 North Gallla .. . 9 1 499 376 Hannan Trace 6 3 400 . 327 Oak Hill ..... .:.. 5 4 409 386 S.Valley ......... 4 5. 371 371 Southwestern .. 3 7 383 465 ·, . Ells tern .......... 2 7 328 411 Kyger Creek ... 0 10 266 472 TOTALS ........ 37 S'7 :1073 :1073 ' H~1fitington Eas~ . PA 579 ' . Friday'• ftllllls Southern 55, Hannan Trace •& Eastern 84, Southwestern 62 North Gallla 71, Oak Hill 38 Symmes Valley 54, Kyger Creek 52 Tueada.J'• eo•lell8 Wahama at Kypr Creek Nbrtllwest at Oak Hill Iron toil St. Joe at Symmes Valley "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" "!e 'I ' ' COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Cust01t1 Transfers andl.ettetlng• IN •I --..,. IAmiY CHARGIU Choott"---ofquolijy "'"'-· CA- . IOGIIM 6-.~ Koopooot ler overh<:o mea~theTomcatspicked up I e r sixth conference win In 10 tries. Harrison scored all6 of 1 his po,l nts In the f6urth quarter, with VanMeter and Mitch each scoring 5. McClelland , a 6·3. senior fo· ward, continued to lead the Tomcats as he hit 4 out of 5 from three-point range and 4 for6from the line for 16 points to take scoring honors. Curt Moore added 15 and Bobby Burdette 11. The Tomcats were 18 of 47 from the line for 38, and a red-hot6 of 7 from the line for 86%. Trimble cashed in on 9'of 20 from the line for 45%. Trimble grabbed 3i rebounds with Scott Auflick gztttng 10 and McClelland 8. Mitch had another outstanding .} By Gary Clark .IICd· th locals doubl . nitz 4-1·1!·15; Shannon Barrel! 4-1· , pemu e to e Its 2·9· Tom McDermitt 2-3-3-7· Chris . SPENCER. W.VL • Craig Coon advanlag_e during third perio!f J)laY Oldaker 2,0. I -4; Chris Zertde 2·0· . tocaled 17 points and John Damitz as the stmgy_.WHS def~se ~mlted 0-4; Philip Upton 1-0·0-2; Jamie added 15. to lead the ~lling Spencer to Just 10 pomts m d)e Burris 0..().().(); R~ey Bumgarner . Wahama white Falcons pas1 Spcn- ~W12.1be White Falcons led by SIX • 0-0:1.0; Brent Fields 0-0.0-0; Scott cer Fr,idsy night by a 58-49' score' ilfl.er tluee qi181Jers at38-32. · Pierce 0-0..(}.(); TOTALS .22-14-20· .and snap a two game losing skid by • l"ree' lhtQws played an 1mportant 58 coach Lewis' Hall's ;Bend Area part of the final canto with Wahama cagers · cashing in on six or eight charity SPENCER (4') Tbe.Whlte Falcons feD behind by tosSeS in the period while the Fred Hammack 5-4-6-14; Min a 9-2 margin early in the Little Yellow Jackets were successful on Mc!=ulty 4·2-4-10; Steve Nichols Kanawha Conference encounter but i!ISt five of 1.2 from the line. 4..(}.3-8; Rodney O'Brien 3· 1·2·7: scmed eight straight points during Wahama maintained an eight to 13 Sam Sisic 2-3-6-7; Shane Keeler I· the latter aages of the opening · point lead throughoul the final eight 1-2-3; Kevin Hall 0.().0-0; Jay quarter ·to take a lead it would not minutes with its free throw profi· Hamric 0-0·1·0; TOTALS 19· 11 · relinquish throughout the dency er¢lling the Bend Area 24-49 remainder conrest. 11ie wiJ) srurp- team to pi'eserve the nine point 58· Score by. Quarters: ped a disappointing ':Jame LKC 49 victory. 1 2 3 4 Tot losing slide for tbe 1 roundbaD ' Leading scorers in the contest for men ·as Wahama improved to 7-4 the .White Falcons were Coon with WAHAMA 13 12 13 20 58 overau while boosting its> Cj)D· 17 markers while Barnitz cOD· SPENCER II ·n . 10 17 49 ference slate 1o 44 on the season. tril)uted 15 and B1111e11 rune. Swn· · "Defense was the biggest differ· cer also placed a pair of Yellow Tot Fouls: Wahama 16, Spencer 15 ence in our ~g back iJ110 the jaclcet starters in double figures Fouled Out: None win column, the · veteran WHS with Fred Hammack totaling .14 Tech Foul: Wahama Bench, Spen· cage eoacb said following tbe win. points followed by Matt McCully cer Bench "We played real good defense and ·with 10. moved the ball exaemely well on In the preliminary contest coach offense and as a resUlt we llf'Clbllbly ~18!*. CaJlehart 's Little Falcon had the !lest pme overall we've. Juruor. varslly &quad weathered a 5·5·46 Friday night. Southern Is now 7·5 overall and pia~ this seiSOII." added Hall. : founb· period comeback effort. by • Our~ outside people 101 the · ~- Spencer roundball qu!ntet and 7-1 in the SVAC, while Hannan ball to w"- it llllon1d .be wlildl,ip · c:&q~e· away with a hard fought 44- Trace Is 7·7 and 4·5. Southern -was led by junior tum afforded us a real good sliot 411JJ{C decision. selection aD evening long,~ added · Wahama. with· only Chris guard Todd Grindstaff, who took HaD, Wahama shot a respectable · Thomas in double figure scoring, control of the ball and carried a . 40% (22 of SS) from the floor while received a baiaJICed venture in the hot hand for 'I game-high 20 converting 14 of 20 (70%) fro!n the si:oring cQiumn oJo i:ome away with points. Senior Brad Maynard and free lhrdw line. "We dido 't shoot as the victory. The wi11 improved the junior Andy Baer had good weit as ·we could have but we got WHS junior varsity slate to 6-3 games with 11 and 10 respec· lively. while Brent Shuler and the good shots ·llild made . them ovenill and S-3 inside league play. count when we had too," Hall said. BllaCk with. 13 !allies followed by Jayson Codner each knotted 5. For Hannan Trace Eric Lloyd "Spencer's gym is an awfully tough Brent Larck ·with eight and Scott . hIt from all angles to polish ort a place to Shoot the ball for a high Pierce with six. Spencer recieved fine offensive night and team· percentage especially for a visiting IS points from Barker and nine high 18 points. Teammate Riehle team." · . from Minko. Cornell added 8 points, ·and While Coon and Damitz paced ~ In the first lhe triple-heided dependable Craig Rankin came 1 the Wahama offense the Bend Area games, Wahama fresh~n beat the through with 14. · team n:ceived a big lift from senior Spencer plnth ~grader$, 42-38. A seesaw first quarter saw the fon\lard Shannon Barrett who came · Wahama "c8Jile. /rom behind"on 20 score tied first at 2-2, then 4-4 .lhe 'bench to score nine points · points from .Cbessie . Pyatt and before Southern began to open Its for the.White Falcons. Barrett, the fifteen from Carl King to pull it out ortenslve game . with a Baer versatile sixth m·an for the WHS ' and win their fifth game against three-pointer and driving jumper varsi~ quintet, "dicl.a real good job two losses . . by Grinds tat! to give Racine a 9·4 Aaron Grate conn-ibuted 3 · for us' according to Hall. lead. Wahama fell behind early and points, and Chad Weaver and RJ. A' couple of missed SHS shots trailed the Yellow Jackets by a 9-2 Roush each had 2 points. Kinder margin before Damitz and Coon led was big gun for Spencer with 18 and Important boards from Todd . the Bend Area team on an 8·0 run points, while six each went to Star· Boothe and Lloyd set i.tp successful HT scoring opportunities aild to give the White Falcons a lead it cher, Sharp and Walls. would never surrender: WHS Wahamll freshmen will host their the score was again tied at 9·9 on claimed .' a 13-11 advantage after next game Monday against a corner jumper by Lloyd. Next J.J. Bevan put HT up 11·9 on· a one period and i~creased its margin Ravenswood. . . to three points 25-22 at the half Wahama returns to "' action on twisting drive, but after that HT with Coon, Barren and Damitz Tuesday when the White Falcons began tofadewlth SHS taking a 6 <loing all die scorin& for Wahams in vis~ neighboring Kyger Creek with point lead before, ending the the set~ !*Ito: . ., tipoff,times slated to begm at 6:00 canto at 21·17. Southern blitzed early In the Coonl~JitreE'ts and two each • and 7:30·pm. · second round, streaking to a 15·2 from TC~i,t ' Me itt, Pllilip Up: ' ' WAH AMA (58) .scoring advantage at one point ton, Clbijl 01 er and Barrett Crai~ Coon 7-3-5-17; John Bar· (32-19). but .a baseline drive by Lloyd and ensuing free throw on the foul gave HT some badly needed momentum and the Guyan five were back on track at 32-22. Now It was HT' s tum and they outscored SHS 10-4 during the · By Rick Simpkins The Big Blac~ added to their final ·spurt before halftime for a , 'It!' . lead in the sebmd .QI1ar!er behind 36'32 ballganie. The Big Blicks auffered lbrollgh ~ S(;oring o( F*.c ~ M'!'fOW, Southern twice built up leads of a co!Hounh quaner lilst night as wiJ? each ·~ Sill pomts m the the HunlinJIOD East Hi.lhllnden ~.The Bl& Blacb scored ~4 came from behinil to deleat Pblnt polllts m die second qaaner while · 51-49. ' the Hlghllndcrs eoul~ ooly East oui5COI'ed the Big· Blacks nin.e JX!iniS. East cut ~ to 18·5 in tbat final frame to post the four pomts on two oc~10ns tn _the PAC 8 win. The Big Blacks, who qulllter, b~t e~ghl straight pom~ led all but, one minute and thirty !iom ~ B1g Blac~ put the ~~~~ seconds of the game, managed only atl2 Wit!' 2:271eft m the period. tleld goals from Jeremy Blain and The B1g Bl.;ks shot the ball well Br}'an Faber and 8 foul shot by in the firSt half, hitting 1S . of 29 Blain in ·thai decisive founh fi~ld JIOIIs fur 52%. Mean~ile. the quarter. . • . Highfanders made ()lily eight or 28 . The Jilghlanders jumped oul to a shots, good for only 29%. The Big 4·2 lead With Brad Bell and Brian B~ were one for two ~m the Lucas ' each hitting field goals, fOII;I ~ in the linl half, while the lllldwicbed lrOUIId 0110 by Blain VISitors l'rom Cabell County were The Blacks tben IICorecl nine~ four or eight rrom the chlrity stripe · - . 1 hi . in ....., tho 11m l"Ml Ql*la1~... uch - ..1 pomts, WI'lh J81011 Willi ..,,_.. bitting a 3-pointer and Bryan Mor· ""' uw" quarter - - m row hitting twice for PoinL Chuck like die~ two quartm. EMI Wood 101 tbe other bulret for tbe ~ llrst. but hehs by Wood, Big Bllcks in the run. The 1811111 Faber and B~ increlled the Point tnlded baskets for the remainder of I~ 10 16 poliiiS at 38-22. ~ the firBl period, widl the Big Bllcb Hii!JIInden flmO beck with SIX once strctdlinJ tbelr lilif to 10 striilbl of their OWD to CUI the lead points, ~ 10 bane lhe Hiablln to lO'llefore Morrow sccnd for the Southern ... SHOOTING INSIDE can be tou1h wlllt aomeone oayourback, u Eastern's Jeff Durst (311) finds oul u lie batlles Soudl-liern center Chris Metzger under tile baaket durtag Friday nlpi's game at Tuppers Plains. Durst tied twoolhls teammates with 13 points to help pace lite Eagles to BD 8f.fl2 win. (TimetH!entlnel photo) .f• o e oc s u 1 ng up a 9 lead before L.J. Mitch hit two Cree thr.ows at the 3:20, mark. to put Meigs on the scoreboard. The Tflmcats hit 3 .C?f 3 from beyond. the three ~lnt line In building up a 22·8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Milch cut the lead to22-11at the 7: 45 mark of the second period on a three point play, The Maraud· ers played even with tbe';l'omcats In · tbe second period but Meigs . could aet no closer than a 11 point deficit on a couple of occasions. · Jay Humphreys and Mitch led · the way for Meigs-In the second period In scoring with Humph· rey~ netting 6 points and Mitch 5. The Marauders hit another cold streak In the third quarter as Trimble out scored the maroon and·gbld 11·6 to hold a 50·30 lead beading Into the final 8 minutes. Behind ~he scoring or freshman Trevor Harrison, Mike Van Melet:, and Mttch, Meigs outscored the Athe.ns County team 24-16 In the final quarter but the fh'st and third quarters proved to be too much tor the Marauders to Wahama posts-58-49 win 'over Spencer UlCUS FILII .OWIIEIS · .992·21 ..1 . . ' MEIGS TilE CENTER JOIII J, FUlTI - Santin•-Paga C-5 -Trimble -d o,ms .Meigs Marauders 66-54.· Eastenl, Soyth~m s~y on ·top of- SVAC . EAST MEIGS - oUtscoring first frame, but SWHS hit -a Southwestern 1&.2 In the second cooler 2 or 19 as a glass plate quarter just before halftime, the covered much of the first ball Eastern Eagles opened up a 43-22 bucket. halftime score · eilroute to an Southwestern enjoyed a much 84-62 SVAC triumph over the better 'SeCOnd frame as the ever Highlanders Friday night. husUlng Highlanders did not call The front-running Eagles are · It quits and pulled to their closest now 11·3 overall and 9-l! In the point since tb,e first quarter at SVAC, while SWHS Is 5-9 and 3·7 27·20 on a John Ehman jumper. ~. In the league. Eastern picked up the. tempo Eastern again used Its great and got In · shOoUng rhythm balance to secure t()e win as four behind the efforts of Randy . men bit double figures and nine hit the scoring column hrcontrl· Moore on thi!.lnslde,key bucket~ butlng to the win. Eastern rolled from Savoy and Bissell on the the dice for a trio of 13-pob)t outside, a Kenny Caldwell three efforts, as Shaun Savoy, Mike pointer, and Mark Murphy goal Frost and Jeft Durst each had to push ahead In a 16·2 stretch·to that .number, while junior Randy the first half buzzer. In the fli-st hall SWHS lost· the Moore, an UP:and-comlng post services of Brad Bryant who took man, had 10. shot Into the furnace vents a hard Tim Bissell added 9, Kenny and appeared to sUffer a rib Caldwell 7, and six each from Injury. In the third frame s~s Mike Wheeler and Mark Murphy. also took a severe blow as ·Highlander Chris Metzger led all scorers with 18 points, wh!le high-scoring JobnE"man tett ~e Bill Potter had 11, John Ehman· game with a badly distorted and had 8, Joe Hammond 9, John palnflilly Injured ·ankle. The extent of.that Injury appeared to Sites 7, and Jesse Ehman •6 . · be very serious.. , The tempo of the game from Southwestern made a slight the onset was typical upbeat, run-and-gun Eastern style bas· ·run at the Eagles In the third ketball. but with Eastern's quick round, but Eastern 'maintained lead and shooting woes from both Its zeal for the win. The EagleS had 45 rebounds, sides, the game added a new flair led by Mark Murhpy and Randy of sloppiness. 'J;'hls was evl-' Moore with 8 each, w,.lle John denced by the 62 turnovers In the Ehman and Metzger each bad 6 game. · Eastern had no single hero In each of ·Southwtistern's 12. I EHS hit 29of58from thefioor, 6 establishing' an early lead as otlO treys and 8 of 16 at the I me. every player took his turn In the SWHS hit 25 of69; 0·3, and 12of25. spotlight a~ they flew. to an 18·9 Eastern• had.' 32 defensive refirst period le~td: · · 22 In the . bounds al<li!e of Us 45. EHS hit a dismal 7 Sunday T111111 PM•uy-Midr.hport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. '. ' enuaaciiaa.H .. 0 .. s . den cut dlit JUliA to aeven at endoftheqaarter. ·• ' * . B._ Blal:b io malte the ·IC()Ie 40-28 (See BIG BLAcU \\ on C-1) Officials: K. Harran & G. Pack JUNIOR VARSITY WAHAMA (44) .Chris Thomas (l)S·0·0-13; Brent Larck 4'0-1-8; Scott Pierce 3-0-06; John .Jcihnson (1)1 -0-2-5; Phillip B;uey (1)0·2·2-5; Jimmx Goodnite 1-1,2'3; Troy Oldaker 0-3-5-3; John Zuspan 0-1-4-1; TOTALS (3)14-7-16-44 SPENCER (41) Barker (1)2-8-15-15; Minko 4-1· 2-9; Booterbaugh 1-5-10-7; Scabro 3-0·0-6; Rishel 0-2-4-2; Harper 10-0-2; Westfall 0-0-0.0; TOTALS {1)11·16-31-41 game for · Meigs with 18 points Meigs now 1· 7 in the TVC and and 10' of the Marauders 36 1·10 overall played at Belpre in a rebounds. Cary Betzlng also had make-up game Saturday night a good game on the boards with 9. and will travel to Nelsonville on Meigs hit 21 of 56 from the floor Tuesday 'night. The .Marauders for 38% and was 9 of 17 from the defeated the Buckeyes In De· line· for 56%. cember for their lone win on the A balanced scoring attack led the Little Marauders of Rick Ash ~!~ by quarters to a 63-58 win In the reserve Trimble ............. 22 16 12 16-66, game. James Howerton Jed Meigs ............ ;.... 8 16 6 24-54 Meigs with 16 points, Mike MEIGS (54) - Fields 2·0·0-4,• Cremeans hit 7 of 10 from the Peyton 1·0·0·2. Betzing 3-0-3-9, floor for 14 points, Bill Harless . Wright , 1·0,0-2 . .I-Jarrlson 1·1·1>6, and Terry McGuire added 12 Humphreys 4-0·0·8, Mitch . 7-0·4· eac h and Trevor Harrison added 18, VanMeter 2-0-1-5. TOTALS9. ·Harless led Meigs on the 21-1-9-54 boards with 14 rebounds. to go . TRIMBLE (66)- Moore 6·0·3· along with Harrison grabblng10 15, McClelland 0·4·4·16, Bingham and Howerton 9. Trent Pettit led 2-0-0-4, Burdette 4-1·1-11, Auflick Trim ble with 16, CharUe Gatchel .4-0-0-8, Shonborn 1-1·0·5, c. Gat had 14. · chel 2·0·2·6. TOTALS_ 19-6-9-66 Gallia's New Car Dealers ~ to sponsor Tuesday contest . RIO GRANDE - The Gallla uqfverslty's · efforts to attract County New Car Dealers Associ· quality stude nt-at hletes, Red· atlon are sponsoring the Tues· men Coach John Lawhorn said. day. Jan. 23 ll)en's basketball "A university 's efforts to edugame between the Rio Grande cate t.he people. it serves Is Redmen and the Ohio Dom lnlcan . limited without the support and Panthers. Game tlmels 7:30p.m. interest of the local business Free tickets for ·the game are community," Lawhorn re· availa ble at the four new car marked. "With the Booster dealerships in Gallipolis: Gene Nights, we at Rio· Grande are Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. saying thanks to those business 1616 Eastern Ave.; Norris Norpeople who, through their annuaf thup Dodge, 300 Third Ave. ; · financial commitment, have Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East· made the job of bringing good . ern Ave.; and Turnpike of students.and good athletes to our · Gallipolis, 195 Upper River school. Road. · . "The help shown 'by Gallla ·· ·. Bymaking·donattons to the Rio County's New Car Dealers Asso-· Grande Athletic Booster Club, · elation is another indication of the new car dealers have made a the area's interest in the future of significant contribution to the Rio Grande, .. Lawhorn added. TVC standings ('1\11 Games) TEAM ' WLP OP Miller .. ....... .... .. 10 3 884 793 . Wellston ........... 9 3 851 732 Alexander .. ...... 8 5 836 777 Score. by Quarters: Fed-Hocking ..... 8 5 960 918 . 1 2 3 4 Tot Trin'lble .... ........ $ 5 815 775 WAHAMA 5 16 14 9 44 6 10 11 14 41 Belpre ............. : 6 6 851 731 SPENCER VInton County ... 4' 6 589 584 Tot Foul$: Wahama 20, Spencer IS Nels-York ......... 2 11 670 976 Meigs ............... 1 10 577 784 Fouled Out: Larck Friday's results: Officials: Unavailable Alexander - Open Miller 62 Nelsonvllle-York 43 (Continued from C4) 13 and 15 points in the third 'frame, but the alawys hustling ·Cats clawed back as SHS never could .g et .ovenhe hump and put them away. The Inability .for Southern to put teams away has haunted them all year long, but Coach Howle Caldwell did every· thing this ·night to prevent a repeat of past efforts . Going into the final round 49·40. HT quickly close the gap, but a more deliberate SHS game plan regained momentum for . the · hosts and they closed· with both . control of the game and the win. Southern hit 19 of 39 from the . floor. 2 of 7 threes and 11 of 17 at the line. HT hit 21 of 50 from the floor and 4·11 at the. line. Southern had 30 rel)ounds led by Maynard's 10, while Baer had 5 .and Shuler ·5. · · . :For HT, Boothe grabbed 8 of the team's 25 rebounds and Lloyd had 7. SHS had 10 steals, 17 turnovers, and 15 fouls, while HT had 4, 10 and 14 respectively , · Southern won the reserve con· test 49-29 led by Jeremy Roush's 12 and Michael Russeli's 11. Jimmy Brace led HT with 9 points, while Chad Swain and Brian Unroe had 7 each . The two SVAC schools met again last night In a n\ake-up altair at Mercerville. Score by quarters Hannan Trace ..... 17 15 8 6-46 Southern .............. 2115 13 6-55 SOUTHERN (55) - Murphy 1-0-0-2, Baer 1·1·5·10, Grindstaff- · 9-0·2-20, Bailey 1-0.0-2, Codner 1·1·0·5, Shuler 2·0·1-5. Maynard 4-0.3-11.-TOTALS 19-2·1HS HANNAN TRACE (") Lloyd 8-0-2-18, Cornell 3·0·2·8, ·Bevan 2-0·0·4. Boothe 1·0-0·2, Rankin 1·0·0·14. TOTALS 21·0-4· 46 • ' Trimble .66 Meigs 54 Federal Hocking 73 Vinton County 61 Wellston 70 Belpre 67 Tuesday's games: Alexander at WellSton Meigs 'at Nelsonville-York Trimble at Federal Hock(ng Belpre at VInton County Friday's games: . Alexander at Federal Hocking Wellston' at Meigs VInton County at Miller Trimble at Nelso nvllle-York BETIER--. Kuboa's deptndable Walk-Behind Mo~n art · designed for quiet , smooth oper:uion and loni life. That;s why they're bener home companions . A sturdy 5 HP. 4-cycle engine delivers high torque at low spteds, handling even tall wet grass without stalling . Mowing is cleaner because TurboSuction vacuums up cunlngs and debris, which collect in a large grass bag that's standard equipment . Mower height is six-step adjustable, from 5/8-inch to 3-inches. Meanwhile, ali optional electric staner on one model assures quick starts. There are nen sclf-proptlled models. When you mm dependability, choose Kubota's Walk-Behind Mowers . They're better home companions. KUBOTA . . Nothing. like it on eartlf GRAND RENTAL STA:riON "YOUR BEST STOP FOR EVERYTHING TO RENT" 431 PIKE STREET . PH. 4U-9556 . UNIVERSITY QF RIO GRANDE ·..-...vsLAKE. 'ERIE COLLEGE ••••• FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2,1990 7:30 PJA. Game Time KANAUGA, OHIO HOLZER .. CLINIC z NIGHT 0 ·, �·- .. w. v•. Ohio Point ' With 30'points from Dumars, SBIPI-..,._jwdercq u, r11 II tl I lie 0 ....... .... 0111:, ...... .... Pistons top ·Wariiors 132-107 By TOM WlfHi:Rs UPI Spodll Writer Golden State- coach Don Nelson should have• known better. On Thursday night, Nelson encouraged his team to allow Michael Jordan to shoot from the outside, thinking that might slow down the superstar. Jordan burled a team-record. seven three-point shots and scored 44 points In a 132-107 tout of the Warriors. Apparently Nelson didn 't learn his lesson because Friday night he tried the same strategy on Detroit' s Joe Dumars and once again It backfired. Despite suffering flu symptoms; Oumars scored 30 · points, Including 23 In the second quarter, leading the Pistons to a 125-118 victory over the Warriors. Dumars, held scoreless In the ttrst quarter, was perfect from the floor In the second quarter, ·making all 10 of his field -goal attempts. He scored 15:polnts in the final 2: 46 of the first half,lilcluding three ·stralght three-pointers as the Pistons went on a 17·5 run to close the half. Nelson, who needs one victory to become the lOth coach In NBA history to record 600 career victories, said that there wasn't much his team could do once Dumars warmed up. ···we were trying to look vulnerable.and let him lOu mars ) have It (the three-pointer)," Nelson said. "He slmpiy just kept hit ling the shots. When he got-hot, the confidence factor sunk ln. and you · and I and everyone In the whole buUding just knew it was going in when the ball left· his hand." Dumars · 23-point performace in the second quarter was a team record. surpassing Kelly Tripucka's mark of 20. "I felt bad this morning at shootaround." Dumars said. ''But I felt like If I got home and got something to eat and drink and laid down I'd be alright. But I got here and I couldn't loosen up. . When you're sick, you tend to concentrate on what you're doing and block everything else out." Spurs 104, Cavaliers 101 - At San Antonio. David Robinson scored 32 points and Terry Cummings · added 29 to lead San AntoniO. Cleveland was led by Randolph Keys with a career-high 22 points and Larry Nance with 21. Celtlcs 109, Pacers 184- AI Boston, Larry Bird scored 29 points, Robert 'Parish 22 and Kevin McHale 20 to pace Boston. The Celtlcs took the lead for good with a 14-0 run late In the third quarter. Indiana has lost Its last seven road gamer. Bulla 92, Hawks 84 - At Atlanta, Michael Jordan was held to two poliits at halftime but finished with 36 as the Bulls handed the Hawks their sixth straight loss. Chicago received 17 points from Scottie Pippen. Atlanta was led by 26 points from Dominique Wilkins. • · 76erB 102, Heat 95- At Miami. Charles Barkley scored 32 points to guide. the 76ers. Rony Selkaly scored 32 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for . Miami, which had a two-game winning streak stopped. . Mavericks 117, Knlcks 103- At Dallas. Derek Harper and Brad Davis scored 25 points apiece as Dallas snapped a ttve-game losing streak. The Mavericks won despite the absence of leading scorer Rolando Blackman, out with an ankle Injury. New York's Patrick Ewing led all scorers with 38 points. Magic 120, Nets 105 --' Ai Orlando, Fla., Sam Vincent scored a season-high 29 points and Otis Smith and Jerry Reynolds added 19 points each for the Magic, who stopped a four-game losing streak. Joe Barry Carroll scored 22 points to lead the Nets. . Bucks 103, Lakers 102 - At Milwaukee, Fred Roberts sank a free throw with 1.1 seconds remaining to help the Bucks snap the Lakers' four-game winning streak. The victory was Mllwaukee's 12th In its last 15 outings. Magic Johnson scored 26 points to pace the Lakers. Jazz 118, Hornets 93- At Salt Lake City; Karl Malone converted 12~f 17 shots and tlnlshed with 32 points to pace the Jazz. Dell Curry scored 23 points ior Charlotte, which received no points from first-round pick J.R. Reid. clt!,':lleapttll ... two ae ·pillet nw~rtr•, tilt _ . ,.... .., .., ... 111117. a o o IIIA'Nil OPI:N Peoplel left treW u opea bouie .,.nday • evea... Ia ....... of bolb 1-1111 Prealdent 8111 · : CEo lee Billion, aad reUrill1 Prealdenl811d CEO : Jamea R, Lewis. Shon above, left to l'llht, are ' '. ' >-! By Edward M. VoUbom County Extension A1ent, Agrlclllture ol CNRD ~ ' 1989 OLDSMOBILE . CUTLASS SUPREMES 5 NOW IN STOCK! "FULLY EQUIPPED!" COMPARE NOW - · LOWEST PRICES IN THE OHIO VALLEY! • ' . . .. •Body Side Moulding •Floor Meta •P. • •CU8tom Cloth •2.2 Uter Cylinder Interior Engine •P18&/80R13 Olen ·· Redlel Tires •Sport Mirrors 3 now In ltOck et this •nnted Left • RIO.h t . • GALLIPOLIS- January Is the best time ·of year to start those farm records. To many of us • • record keeping Is riot the favorite part of farming, but procrastination doesn't help. We still have a good selection of farm record books.- Stop at the County Exten· stan Office and look at .the options. The "Farmer's Tax Guide" prepared by 'the I.R.S. to help farmers In greparing 1989 -returns Is now available free at TO PRESENT P80GRAM the County Extension Office . .. - One of the preseaten at the Be_gtnnlng Jan. 1, 1990, farm ; : o..u-y Collece Progr•ni on , .employers are now required to ~· Monday apo811 ored · by the withhold Income taxes. Wages • • Gatlla CoMnty Exteaslon Of· •. tha.t ar~ subject to Income tax ; flee ,wUJ be Dr. Maar!Gt withholding are those ~ubj~t to .,~ RlllhtN~ .. ~C' ·~ FICA (Social Sec~ty) -, ~· · 1• feelilr Oble ')tate Vnl\ler· · Farm wages are no( subject to :. atty. Dr. S.trld1 e received FICA If the employee's wages , _; hJs , degi-eea from PUrdue are less than $150 p,er year or the :' Unlvenlly In the are-. of total farm payroll Is less than dairy m&~~a:rement and nutri$2,500. . . lion. He had been on the Farmers will need to request faculty at OSU since March W·4' s from employees whose : 1886 and hu e;d enslon and wages are subject to FICA and ·• r~earch responalbllltles In income tax withholding. They ,• ilalry cattle nutrition. will also need Circular E, Em· · ployer's Tax G~ide for the tables ' •· to use In calculating the amounts to be withheld. Recent letters to agricultural employers lndt- · cated that the Extension Service has a suppty 'of these forms. So 'f ar the IRS has not provided us with these forms, but we are 'i ~ . 'f . > checking the mali each day for i, GALLIPOLIS . - A multi· them. Discuss theissuewlthyour :-county program Is being coordl· accountant If you feel the change · ~a ted by the Extension Service applies to your operation. . and Buckeye Hills JVS Adult sales of burley tobacco Gross • Program entitled '_'Pork Update for the week Jan. 8-11 averaged 1990." The event will be held on $167.29 per hundred. That was ~ ;Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills down only one cent from the week Career Center. . · Christmas. By the last before ;, The focus will be on three crop estimate, around 80 percent ; topics of current Interest. "Sow J'r-oductlvlty Index" .and "Post of the 1989 crop has been sold at . Weaning Nutrition for Pigs" will the end o[ sales on Jan. 11. :t,e· presented by Tony Nye, Several of the burley markets In North Caroliha and Tennusee · Agriculture Agent for Clinton ·have clo\i('d for the season. If you ; courity. Dave Gerber, btstrlct' • still have tobacco to market, ; Swine SpeCialist, wJJI discuss ; swine bulldtng renovations. • All pork producers are Invited ' to attend. If you have· any ' questions, C!lntact the Gailla , County Extension Office (446• 7007) or Glenn Graham at Buck..eye Hills ~45- 53341. ' at S12 1 56 5. STOCK #1911 .Pork program set ifor January 24 .' unbelleveblt S8165. a OVEC employees receive 35-year service awards recently Chalmers W. Ferguson. As· ·Hall and his wife; Esther, Jive at slstant Shift Operating Eng!· 2910 Birch Avenue, Point Plea· neer; Rex W. qarrlson, AISist- san!, Welt VIrginia. !J.nt Sbltt Operating Engineer; ', Holmes jolnlid OVEC on JanDouglas H. Hall, Assistant Shift uary 1, 1955, as ·,an Auxiliary Operating Engineer; Lloyd D. EqulpmentOperatorlntheOperHolmes, Unit Supervisor; John allons Department, and that D . Mink, Yard Superintendent; same year he was promoted to Arnold R. Mitchell, Assistant Equipment Operator. In 1967 he Shift Operating Englner; and was promoted to Unit SUpervl· Dayton C. Raynes, Shift Operat- sor. Holmes and his wife, Helen, Jng Englner, at the Ohio Valley live at 2618 Jefferson Avenue, Electric Corporation's Kygei; Point Pleasant, West VIrginia. · . Creek Plant, received their ann!· Mink joined OVEC on January versary awards for 35 years ser· · 1, 1955, as an Instrument Malnte· v!ce to the company .. as an- nance Mechanic·C In the Perfornounced by Ra,mond H. Blowers, mance Department and ad· Jr ., Plant Manager. vanced to the position of PertorFergusort joined OVEC on Jan· mance Technician In 1957. In 1977 uary 1, 1955, 8S' an ~uxlllary he transferred to the Yard De· Equipment Operator In theOper- partmei:lt as a Yard Supervisor, attoils Department. 1\nd the fol· and In 1985 he was promoted to lowing year he was promoted to Yard Superintendent. Mink and Unit Supervisor. In 1976 he was his wife, Eileen, Jive at 708 Se· promoted to Assistant Sl\!tt · cond Avenue, Gallipolis. Mitchell joined OVEC on Jan Operating Engineer. Ferguson and his wife, PhyUis, live at 2412 uary 1. 1955, as . an Auxiliary Mt . Vernon Aveque, Point Plea- EquipmentOperatorlntheOper· sant, West Vlrgjnla. , . allons Department, and In 1957 Garrison joined OVEC on Jan· he was promoted to Unit Supervluary 1, 1955, as an Auxiliary . sor. In 1979 he was promoted to Equipment Operator In the Oper· Assistant Shift Operating Eng!· allons Department, and the fol - neer. Mitchell and his wife, Nel· lowing year he was promoted to He, live at Route I, Cheshire. Unit Supervisor., In ' I968 he was Raynes joined OVEC on ,Jan· promoted to · ~sistant Shift .uary 1, 1955, as an Auxiliary Operating Engineer. Garrt.son Equipment Operator 111 theOperllves at 1003 22nd Street, Point atlons Department, and the fol~ Pleasant, West VIrginia. towing year he was promoted to · Hall joined OVEC on January Unit Supervisor. In 1968 be was 1, 1955, as an Auxiliary Equip· promoted to · Assistant Shift ment Operator In the Oper11tlngs Operating Engineer and In 1985, Department, and In 1958 he was to Shift Operating Engineer. promoted to Unit Supervisor. In Raynes and hlw wife, Lucille, 1987 he was promoted to Anlst· Jive at . 107 5th street, Mason, ant Shift Operating Engineer. West VIrginia . RALPH SHEETS Joins Wiseman real estate sales team GALLIPOLIS- The Wiseman . Real Estate Agency announce the addition of Ralph L. Sheets to their sales team. Sheets, a na ttve of Gallla County, has 30 years In the automobile sales business. · He recently sold his Pontiac, Olds, Buick and GMC dealership In Jackson, Ohio, and and together with his wife, Peg, pian to move back to Gaillpolls . Sheets said he is looking forward to working with Gallia C01Atty's largest and strongest real estate firm. He Is also looking forward to· renewing his· old acquaintances and can be reached at The Wiseman Real Esiate Agency. Course in clogging basics .to be offered in.Kanauga Tn & Thle lxtl'll ' { av~ilable rOt~(l CJ.A[)GCiiEBDIIPJAYSTALENT-DevfdStaaley,ale 1, clorp u etare with the Midway Clo11en. He Is the 101 of M•vta l5lld • - ll&uler of Pa&rlot. He leU'IIed to eloc uader 'hrrr •·•-·• t.ltnctioM. Youcstaaley Ia lhown here at 1981 ' 6ob Evue Farm F•Cival. SALE ................. 1 9,186.00 'GM REBATE ..... -1,000.00 NET SALE PRICE keep In touch with your ware·. house as to the expected closing date. USDA announced .the projected deflclen,cy payments for the 1990 farm <program. Signup · period Is January 16 through April 13. These projected deli· clency payments are not neces· sarUy what you wUI receive. That w!ll depend upon the market through the 1990 crop year. Tl)e projected deficiency rate for corn Is 90 cents. Forty percent of the projected r11te, minus the Gramm-Rudman reduction, minus the budget reconciliation act reduttton. puts the estimated payment at slgnup around $.322 per busheh Advance deflency payments for this year's farm program Is expected to be paid In cash. Un$easonabty· warm weather In tnlCI·;January Is giving gardners. and orchardists a scare. BUI'hOrtlculturlsts at Ohio State University say the warm spell shouldn't last. ldng enough to cause much damage. Fruit trees are most at risk. De· cember's bitter cold spell has already damaged less hardy trees, says Richard C. Funt. fruit specialist. Now, the early warm weather may bring trouble as normal temperatures return. Three to five days of temperatures above 55 degrees will reduce a tree's resistance to cold weather by up to 5 degrees. Fuht says. Another danger Is that sap could start flowing Into the tree's buds during the · warm weather and freeze when the cold returns. Such freezing can explode the bud and prevent fruit from forming. . Events and Happenings... Oalry College Program, Monday, January 22, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Jaycees Building, Gallipolis; Swine Update Class, Wednesday, January 24, 7 p.m .. Buckeye Hills JVS; Power Show Ohio, Jan. . 26-28, State Fairgrounds, Columbus. ... • GALLIPOLIS- The "Midway Oeni Jo tbe 6 week coune. CJoaera" have been beatlllf out Tile' count! wilt be made the c..tterlna rllythm with their. available under the pldance of 1616 EAmll AVE. • GAWPOUS, !)HIO CAlL TOlL Fill: 1·100·521·0014 OF THE OHIO VAI.I.EY - ... guide available . ·at G&llia ·Extension ·office · "'• (614) • CAJ' SALESMAN - IItke :. Drebel liM Joined tile ·~r or • Gll•n FordiJneola ...._,. : Muda In AU.... Drellel re• aides aa lalan ltnet .. B& • laad wltb .... wife, . . . . . . : - . .lua• Mltcb.U Be ... '· ·~~ea~ emplof.. Ia tlae "" r.. duat17 for I Farm. Flashes Fann~I'8· 118X • 1990 CHEVROLET · -·CAVALIE-R· VL COUPE Boolllly ,_ Ill 31 IIIII a-1 claims turn Into · continuing claims," said Saunders. Initial claims represent abOut 25 per· cent of total unemployment compensation. Saunders said a slumping automobile and auto parts Indus. Continued on n~ . Union conven Uon have approved a "special order or business" Seed. packets are . FACTORY RETAIL STICKER ...... '14,568.00 OUR DISCOUNT ........................ -1,003.00 . . . '13,566.00 NET GM REBATE ................................. 1 ,000.00 SALE ' .Jack Fruth, ehalnnan a! the . Raaldaa who retired Dec. 31 u loan olllcer; Be~ty G~dner, who retired DeC: 31 u culltodlan; 811d Lew!B:: Rankins and Gardner 'were also recoptr.ed at the open house ror their many years of · sel'\llce. Lewis 18 shown looking · over a collection of coln8 that wu presented to him durlnc the open house program. • Vltua Hartley, Jr., retired baak prealdl!llt and , ; member oi the board of dlie~on; Dale Nl.bert, cbatrmu or the ''"'ec•tlve committee; Elll8on; Auto. transmlllion custo .. . . AM/FM stereo w/' m cloth interior rear d . Power hatch relea:•:e:e, ~ower door lo~ks cru~froster, 5.0 liter V-8, ' 9 V ••d•.moulding fl ' :se control, tilt Wheel ' oor mats and m h , uc more. · ' Thi• """""'· .nil Mt tlir _i._ llllido ~ wiltl Hollond Amorica W........lhr • I' t in • At.~.& ..W. .. ~ ..... ow.,.a.lcno-.pa 1., Saunders said 65,000 claimants were added in the first two weeks In January , an 80 percent In· crease over the same period of 1989. "The real Impact on the (unemployment compensation) fund will come If these initial Urging ,tate officials to act on the problem of vehlcle·traln coUI· sions In Ohio. The order, approved Thursday at the opening session of the three-day conven lion, encour· POMEROY- Wildflower seed ground moist unUI the seedlings ages the Public Util Illes Commis· packets are a new Item on this appear In ab9ut three weeks. ston of Ohio to' 'promptly appropyear's list qf available packets In general, It Is best to seed riate Federal Assistance Funds from the Meigs Soil and Water . prior to lbe season of greatest to allow the installation of signals Gonservatjon District Ladies precipitation, which would be · and gates at cross)ngs where Auxiliary. · March through JuDi! In this area. needed." The one ounce packet, which Other packets available from The order also urges motorists sells for $2.50, will plant an area the ladles auxlll;try Include bun- to use common sense when of 250 square feet. The pure blend dles of White Pine, Scotch Pine, dtlvlng on railroad crossing~. of. flower seeds consists of 10·12 Coloral!o Blue Spruce, 25each for Ohio ranked third fn the United .different annual and 10·12 differ- $7; Birch, Common Purple L'llac States In 1988 In the number of ent perennial varieties which and White Flowering Dogwood, · tratn.vehlcle collisions with 405, display their beauty with a 10 seedlings each fvr $5. and third In fatalities with 39. multiljlde of colors from early Ground covering plants in· Twenty-five of the 36 fatal spring Into fall. In addition, the elude Crown Vetch, 72 plants for collisions occurred at rural wildflowers are easUy main· $20; English Ivy. 50 plants for crossings, the farmers union talned and annual varieties will $15; and Pachysandra, also 50 said. re-seed with an 'annual mowing plants for $15. . Meanwhile, the union said, after dry down in ear tv winter. All plants'and seeds sold are mUilons of dollars In appropria· Seed bed preparation for wild· good for . erosion control and lions for upgrading crossings go flowers should include little If unspent. wildlife plantings . any' fertilizer . The soli should be To order any of the packets: The delegates ' also encourage tilled and then raked until there send the order, along with check the promotion of citizens' aware· · Is smooth, llrm se~X~ bed, prior or money order to the Meig~ ness groups , such as "Operation to seeding. SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, Pom.e· Ll fesaver," which provide litera . Seeds should be mlxl!d with roy, 45769. Or for further lnfor· lure and seminars promoting sand, cornmeal, etc., to increase matlon, cal1992-6647. Orders will safety when driving on railroad the bulk of the mixture when be taken until March 15 or until crossings. planted. After sowing, . rake the a)l packets are sold. In other business, the deleSeed lightly Into the soli. Keep the gates called for the easing of Continued on D~ :. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Delegates to the Ohio Farmer -~ and pool schedules Pool&ehedule Sunday - CLOSED Mollday - CLOSED Taerdar - CLOSED we•e••ay - 6-7:30 p.m., college swim 'l'llanday - 6-7:30 p.m., col· lege swim · · Fnlay - 6-7:30 p.m. , open awlm s.&IU'dar - 1·3 p.m., open swim; CLOSED after that • IJIIJiday, Dec. II - 1·3 p.m., oprn awlm; 6· 7: 30 p.m., coUege awlm COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ..,. · The Ohio Bureau.of Employment Services reported Friday that Initial unemploymentcompensa· tion claims rose. by 41 percentln December, the highest monthly Increase In flve .yeats. Administrator Ellen o :Brlen Farmers ·union delegates take look collisions in Ohio at vehicle-train . 1990 CHEVROLET CAMARO R.S~ See Spectaru1ar A1asb. At A JR.ice That1l ~~ur Breath. A~ · Mckinlo,. v.-....t 11.. 'od loader Initial jobless·claims up 41 percent in Ohio '\ , Lyne Center gym RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gyn\ &ehedule Sunday - basketball; Redwomen vs. Lake Erie, 3 p.m. Monday - CLOSED Tuesday- basketball: Redwomen vs. Mount Vernon. 5:15 p.m,; Redmen vs. Ohio Dominican, 7:30p.m . (New Car Dealers Booster Night) . Wednesday -: 6-7:30 p.m . , college recreation Thursday - 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Friday - 6· 7: 30 p.m., open , recreation Saturday - 1·3 p.m.• open recreation; basketball: Redwo· men vs. Urbana, 7:30 p.m. Sullday, J811. Z8 - 1·3 p.m. • . open recrea{lon; 6· 7: 30 p.m., coUege recreation · Janu.ry 21' 1990 . . Fouled Out: Wedge . Officials: J. Mahan & R. Vance Section THIS WEEI<'S BEST Score by Quarter-S: l234Tot Pt. Pl. 18 14 12· 5 49 HERS . 11 9 13 IS 51 Tot. Fouls: PP 20, HERS 19 !Far'm/ Business Dlsll'lct ............... lu. 11 Ia Marpyllle.lll froiR 8n (L-B) Lori Beth MIDiru, 11-11 ,..,._ old cllamplon; · Grer lamM, tti-n ye&N~Id ruallel'-. .; llllil Betb Aaa Fellure, &-t ,_.old cbamploiL Behind dNm are Tom Meadows, GalUpoU. Elkl chairman; Ttm1117 Saedaker, lS-13 year-olll ellamploa; Mindy Pope, IJ-13 ,..,.. tid nulaer-up; aad lack Rea-, GalllpoU. Ellta aullt- gham HEHS: Lucas 0 0 0, Burgess 5 2-3 12. Bowen 2 2-4 6, Tunnan 0 6·6 6. Brown 0 0 0. ~owfe 5 2-2 12, Pappas 5 (I) 2-3 15, Henry 3 23 8, Telesz 0 0 0, Given 1 1·2 3, Dodge I 0 2. TOTALS 22 (l) 17· 23 64. ! m• • SM.._,, Fouls: Point 14, HEHS 9 Fouled Out: None Officials: D. Marcwn & J. Cunnin- JUNIOR VARSITY POINT: Beattie 3 2-6 8, Bums 2 (2) 4-6 14, Wedge 0 0 0, Gholson 1 0-1 2, Leport 0 0-1 0, Greer 3 (1)1· 2 10, Page 0 1·2 I, Neville 9 5-12 23. TOTALS 18 (3) 13·30 58. ~ Ia tilt Db' .._.. C.l al Big Blacks••• _____~<.!::C~on!!;u!!!nu!!!e::::d.!fr~om:.!!...!c~-5::!.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ wiih 3:22 remaining in the quarter. play. In the second quaner, the The teams traded baskets for the Little Blacks wanned up a liule and remaining three minutes of the did manage 10 knock off one point quaner and at the end of the period, of that lead by . halftime. These the Big Blacks Jed by 11,44-33. Little Blacks never quit, and at the At this point it appeared that the 3:06_marlc of the third quarter, they Big Blacks were on their way to puUed in front by a 37-36 score. their second straight triumph over a Another foul shot seconds later and Cabell County school, and second the Liule Blacks enjoyed .38-36 consecutive PAC victory. But, it lead. But the young Highlanders was at this point that the wheels scored the last four points of the came off the Big Black machine. third period \0 take a 40-38 lead at East scored the first eight points of the end of the quarter. the quaner IQ cut the lead 10 44-41 East scored 25 points in the final before Blain scored to end the quarter, but the Little Blacks stayed drought for the Big Blacks. East . close the rest of the way, scoring 20 then reeled off six consecutive of their own. But, in the end, thc points to take :he lead for the first Highlanders won out by a 64-58 . time since very early in the game score. .. v;hen they led 4-2. Faber scored for · · Denis Bums scored 14 points for Point, then Blain made one of two the Little Blacks and Toby Greer foul shots and the Big Blacks were added 1(5. Neville, Greer and Jon back on top by a 49-47 score with Beattie each latched on10 seven 27 seconds remaining in the game. rebounds for the locals. :But, East would score the final four POINT PLEASANT points of the game to win 51-49. FG 3pt Ff Pts Point made only eight of 17 0 0 0" shots from the field in the second ~=er 4 1:2 9 .half, with six of those field goals Faber 9 0 1·3 19 coming in the third quarter. On the Voight 0 0 0.{) 0 other hand, East was hitting 13 of Swain 1 1 0-1 5 16 from :he field in the second half. Wood 2 0 0 ;0 4 · The Big Blacks tonverted ·only one Morrow 6 0 0.{) 12 of four free throws in tlle.linal two· Total 22 1 2-li 49 quarters, while East was five of 10 from the foul line in the second HEHS Jialf. The Big Blacks won the battle of the boards snaring 27 rebound~ Bashem 0 ,o 0-0 0 21 for East Bryan Morrow led Lucas 2 0 0-0 4 to 'th IS Bell 3 0 3-5 9 all rebounders in the game Wl • Hoffman 6 0 1-6 13 Faber latched onto six rebounds for . Point, while Blain had four. Mclr· Mes:el 5 0 0-0 I0 row also had three steals aod five DHargavis. 2 0 0-0 4 15 3 0 5-10 U assists to round out a good night The loss drops the Big Black's Bowen 0 · 0 0-0 0 . Peny 000-0 0 3 4 10 record to S-5 on the season, · Total 21 0 9-21 51 the PAC 8. The Little Blacks lost a close one despite a game-high 23 points from sophomore Mau Neville. Mau hit SPRING VALLEY CINEMA nine field goals and was five of 12 446 4524 . ·. ~- . from the free throw line. Point fell behind early, the score being :18-8 ·after one quarter of ~ I four )'e... · tap11 profeellonally for the paat year e. Now both chlldrell and adult& will have an opporhinlty to leam the "bailee of C!IOI diDCIIII" bellnalnl on Sanday, Feb. 4, and 1111111111& for the llellt five weeks coneeeudvely at12: ~ p.m. In the Dlnblld 'Amerlc81' VeteraRa Butldlnf on Uberty Street In · Kaaauaa. There will be a fee for I~ Fran Lewla and Terry Hanaon, dlrecton of the "Midway CJoeeen". For additional Information, call Fran Lewis at (SCM) 562~ or Terry Haneon at (304) 7438250. Local calls can be made to Joy Berkley (614) 367-7605orPatrlcla . Elliott (614) 379-2?Cii. . AIMelt i11Me ltll aad llelldl01 elel- wltlllllat- .....,..., .......... '""-lieU.:.." ....... Qatelull. LtJT(', left ~~eoepla tile,........... Doll vrn ·-... marat .....,. ••·. ,.,. fer Alllla&e lllnruee Co.• Dlmlon of ·-..-· (! -- ae... �• :PlPatllllnte-a-D-2-Sunday n --Sent•"nel Jenu..v 21, 4. 990 ~..!·~~~~~~~~..~~~~~~==============~p~~~m~MI~OV~~M~~-~«~ap~-~art~:~-~G~•~1P~*~D~~~·~OtMD~·~--~Poi~·~,~l!A~s~e~sn~t~VV~.V~·!a~.==========~';;:;==========~~-~·~~~~~ rii\TIOIII\L WEATHE.R ~ERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·2 1·90 De Ia Garza to 1 esisi agricuhure· cuts l ··~i~) DsNow DES MOINES, Iowa ·<UP1) The ch!lnnan of the ·Hou!le Agriculture Committee said . Tbursday he will resist huge cuts In the federal farm budget but said spending restraints will stop lawmakers from extending new plums to farmers. Rep. Kika de Ia Garza, D· Texas, told the Iowa Cor~ow, ers Association the 1990 farm bill Will not be drastically different tr?m the 1985 versl.on: . , ·'The feedback I m getting Is, . tine tune It (the 1985 bill) I! you want to, but don't change It,"' de Ia Garza said. ''I'm not goln11 to hav~. a novel ·and Innovative bill. De Ia Garza won a warm DsHoweRs "' St:~t r, ft t . , ; " ' '' reception from the Iowa farmers when he atauDCbly defended· federal spending for price supports. Son.~e analysts believe the Bush Admlnlatratton may propoee a $1 billion cut In 8Jrlcul· ture, but de Ia Garza said that can't happen. "We're past the bone and Into the marrow," he. said. "If you continue ratchetlng down you're out \If business.~· He argued that · If every agriculturally-related spending Item were eliminated, the trillion doUar !ederlll budget would only drop 4 percent. . ''They stole more money than that during the lunch hour at HUD," de 1a Garza joked. De Ia Garza appeara.ready to stop the aradual decline In taraet price supports at the current $2.84 a bushel.level, but warned farmers not to expect ·an Increase. The Iowa Corngrowets want targetprlceslndexedtolntlallon, but de 1a Garza said the looming deficit will probably prevent that as well as a new loan prOIJ'am sought by soybean farmers. ':J · Tbe Texas Democrat did try to reassure farmers the , current General Agreement on Taruts and Trade talks will have little effect on the farm bill. That statement contradicts Agrfcul· ture Secretary Clayton Yeutter ..; whorepeatedlywarnstarmersln _ blupeeches that GAIT will alter • the way farmers do business. •• Farmers have worried the ~ GATT delegates will trade away farm programs In exchange for foreign trade concessions. "ForgetGATTisoulthere,"de . Ia Garza said. ' 'We'll do what we need for our purposes ." De Ja·Garza also discounted the •tntluence of e~vironmentallsts . on ~~e farm bill, another worry In the grain belt. · He 'said the ·environmental debate will receive a lot of media attention but play a back seat role to tradltlonal!arm concj!rns. a wEATHERMAP-Roo~···~M""··-~u•~·"" Gardners shOUld wait .~ther .~7;= .FRONTS : " WJrm " RAIN Co ld Atlantic Coast States and lower Great Lakes today. ( UPI) · Expect higher pork prices through the fall of 1990 as hog producllon stays below expecta· lions, Irwin says. Analts had expected the January announcement to show lltlle change from the Septel)'lber 1989 report. But the USDA report indicates · month to seed indoor gaM.ens} be held . . ~· ..· . . . ··. . . . · . . · · . · ~an. 22-25 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Fidgety gardeners should keep their hands ott seed packets until F~~ruary . · Saturday night. A storm system In the Tennes· Every January, some gar· see Valley carrying moisture deners want to start !lower and from the Gulf of Mexico promp· vegetable seedlings Indoors tor ted a flash flood watch !or spring planting In the garden," eastern Kentucky. southern Ohio says Jim Utzinger, horticulturist and par ts of West VIrginia and at Ohio $tate University. "It's still too early. Theflrstseedllngs western J>ennslyvanla. A w11 rm front created thick fog should be started In February.'.' across central Indiana with VIS· Utzinger Says gardeners .USU· ibllltles less than a half-tnlle at ally start seedlings Indoors times: . . either because. they enjo~ ddlng It was warm and sunny In the . so or becau!le they can I find South and cold and clear In the transplants of the type or quality West. The snow that peppered th~.Y want. Colorado's mountains early Sal· Gardeners can begin prepa· urday moved Into the Midwest. rations now," Utzinger says. The southwest was clear and .· "Look for hlgh.-quallty seed by cool and the Northwest continued visiting your local garden cento dr y out from last week's ters , or by checking garden torrential rains. catalogs. Also look for planting Fog covered parts of California mix and packs to start the early Saturday but lifted enough seedlings, and begin preparing 8 to allow the shuttle Columbia to space ,,ndoors where they will make a perfect landing at Ed· grow. The smallest and slowestwards Air Force. Base shortly after 4:30a.m. EST. growl~g seeds, such as double Pork prices could be on rise, analyst says COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Fewer hogs may mean higher retail pork prices this year. according to llvestock market analyst Scott Irwin of Ohio State University. The Department o( Agrlcul· ture's January report of hog production indicated American pork producers are being very conservative in their expansion plans. . The fall 1989 pig crop was 5 percent lower than expected. That means 4 percent to 5 percent l!'ss pork In the meat case and . higher retail meat prices this ... ·summer. Irwin says. "Th~ margin belw!'en retail and farm-level prices has al· ready been squeezed about as tight as possible, " , he says. " Retailers won't be able to abSorb the higher costs they 'll pay for pork b!'cause of lower supplies. so we can expect to see .much of the lncr!'ase passed on to consum!'rs." petunia anc! flb~ous-rO\)ted begonta, should be the first to be started Indoors, Utzin~~:er says. "~ou can use freSh or leftover seed, however, the seed should be of high quality," Utzinger says. "Leftover seed should have been stored In a coo!, dry place to preserve Its capacity to germl-· nate. It you don't know how leftover seed was stored, don't use lt. During winter, fresh seed Is available from garden ca.tal··' ogs and most garden centers." U~zlnger recorntnends these Ups. . -A planting mix of peat and vermiculite. It's lightweight and allows good water drainage and air circulation. Such a mix Is usually free of Insect eggs, disease organisms, weed seed~ and herbicides. The mix needs no soli, because .seeds conta,ln their own food supply to germinate and start growing. , -Light. Seedlings started Indoors must be kept In sunny areas- a southernexposurelsa good bet. The seedlings should also receive supplemental light. On cloudy days, provide 16 to 18 hours of fluorescent light -Water, but not too · much. Over-watering Is the biggest . mlstakegardenersmakelnstarttng seeds Indoors. Most seeds and seed)lngs will rot, get moldy or become dl~ased In planting mix that stays we(. Seed)lngs In wet mix could also become tall and spindly and probably won't sur· \oive transllJantlng; . · . "Starting seeds Indoors marks another opportunity tor garden' ers to grow the latest types of flowers and vegetables bred by researchers," Utzinger says. Such varieties are often better able. to withstand disease or Insects, produce higher yields, tolerate higher heat, offer more colors or are better tasting. "Growing new varletle.s Is often a :key to success tn the garden," Utzinger says. "Try, growing them alongside tried and true ones, This helps you compare plants and tlnd which grO\V best for you." Campeau · takeover of Federated . proves costly for that company production will be off 1 percent to 2 percent In the first quarter of By RICK VANSANT " 1990 and 2 percent to 3 percent In CINCINNATI (UPI) - Post· the second quarter. cards !rom Bankruptcy Court: The report Indicated the · Reflections on •a once-thriving number of hogs and pigs op Ohio company tossed billions of farms Dec. 1 was 2.9 percent . dollars .Jrt debt by a corporate lower than the September rep0 rt raider. had projected. About 6 percent fewer sows had pigs from Sep· It Company A borrows money tember to November than antic), to buy Company Band can't pay paled, cu ttlng the pig crop 5 It back, why Is It that Conipany B percent. goes bankrupt but not Company Irwin says the report also had A? an Immediate et!ect on live-hog That's what happened this past prices. Futures prices jumped$2 week, with Company A being to S3 following the report's Campeau Corp. of Toronto, Can- · release. Cash prices should fol- ada, and Company B being low suit, he said. Federated Stores of Cincinnati. Overall, hog prices should end Cam)lfi'au borrowed money to up about 10 percent higher for buy Federated and ~ouldn't pl!y 1990 than projected last fall. That It back. Therefore, Campeau Is means .. ·first-quarter prices not bankrupt, but Federated Is. should range from $48 to $50 per Make sense? · hundred pounds, with slnillar That kind of !inandal sense prices In the second quarter . contused a lot of Cincinnatians By the third quarter, cru.h who don't claim to be junk bond prices .s hould reach $50 to $52. junkies and couldn't figure out Irwin says recent prices should why Federated was bankrupt encourage farmers to at least and Campeau wasn't. hold production steady. It the , M·any Cincinnatians also werhigh price expectations brought en't too thrilled with the standard by the January report hold up, !jnanclal world answer: •'It was higher profits should stabilize a leveraged buyout." ' product lon and return It to the In lhl.s particular de'al, Federrate of expansion expected ear· ated w~s leveraged, that Is, ller. he says. Campea).l used the prospect of · ?wnll)g · Federated's thriving stores as leverage to get billions at dollars In loans to buy Federated. . ·- -- Campeau even went to great lengths this past week to emphasIze It Is not bankrupt. Shortly after Federated sent out a news release saying It had filed for ban~uptcy, Campeau sent out a new release j!Oastlng t)1at It had not, repeat, had not. tiled !or bankruptcy and was continuing to push on with Its real estate development deals In Canada. Officials of Federated, who did not want to tie gobbled up by Campeau In the first place. took quite a few verbal pokes at Campeau after flllng for bankruptcy. In a statement to Federated 's 100,000 employees, company officials said 'filing for bankruptcy ''Is a legacy of corporate takeovers and leveraged buyouts that has lett tremendous burdens of corporate debt . In Its wake. Federa ted Is a perfect example of this Wall Street phenomenon coming home to Main Street." ular, were ripped In a Cincinnati Post editorial. · . 'The whole episode has been tragedy for Cincinnati," said the editorial. "Federated and Lazarus long have been Important corporate citizens - willing and generous benefactors and lead· lng employers. "Tbe company and the loyal (Federated) ·employees Cam· peau acquired are paying the price for one man's Inflated ego." An accompanying editorial cartoon showed two Federated store clerks looking out the · window at a derelict, One of the clerks ~~Sks, "Who's that bum? He's hurting our business." ~ " The other clerk answers, "Robert Campeau." ' a Americans spend less on food COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When 'Federated store clerks Dennis Henderson, agricultural asked their bosses what they economist at Ohio State Univershould tell customers who ask sity, says food purchased !or a bout the bankruptcy, they were home consumption Is 10.4 per· told, "Remember, the flnallclal problems are not with Federated cent of total U.S. consumer stores, bu I with debt and other spending. Canada Is next at 11,.5 percent. financial burdens at the parent The Sudan, at" 62.~ percent, corporate level." Federated officials also gave spends the most. In the 47 countries Henderson employees a new little dictionary studied, food for home consumpOnce Campeau got Its loan and they might find handy . It contlon averaged 28.4 percent ·or . got Federated, It Immediately tained detlnillons of such words made Federated an otter It . and terms as "Default," "Debtor total consumer SP!!ndlng. · Add spending for beverages, couldn't retllse. It gave Feder- In Possession" and "Creditors' WOOSTE R, Ohio (UPI) - A percent to 75 percent. tobacco and food consumed away Committee." ated Its purchased debt. computerized sys tem for fertlliz· "It applies only the nutrients· !rom home, and the IJ .s. total Is "Saddled Federated with Its lng crops could cut agricultural the plant will metabolize, and It debt," ts the way retired Miami Bankruptcy can be profitable. stlll_the lowest at 19.1 percent. • water pollution. yields major reductions In water lot ·ohio) University business Especially !or laywers and cor- The Netherlands comes In' seOhio State Unlver.sity horticul- poilu lion and fertiliZer costs;' ' professor ifarey Brooks put lt. . POrate hired guns. . · cond at 23.5 percent, and Sierra . turist William L. Bauerle says says Bauerle. whO works at the Leone is tops at 65.4 percent. Is that Ieeal? .· , . Federated :baa alrel!dY asked the new system delivers precise university's Ohio Agrtcult.ural Henderson notes three reasons Yep, says 'Brooks, because Bankruptcy Court Judge VIncent levels of nutrlenls and adj.usts for Resear.ch and Development Campeau o\VIIed Federated and Aug to approve a Sl. 7 miiUon such a small share of Americans' ~hanging growing conditions. Center. ' could do with It what It wanted. payment to a law firm Involved In total spending 'ts on food ·- total' It could keep fertilizer from Conventional fertilization app·tncorne and consumer spending Is II right? bankruptcy paperworl!. washing into water· from farms lies extra amounts of nutrients so In the United States are second Well, of course, there's a big A new chairman Federated and greenhouses, he says. that none run short and limit difference between what's legal hired to guide the firm through only to Switzer land on a perThe system uses a personal growth. The extra amounts or Illegal and what's right or · bankruptcy, (ormer Treasury capita basts, efficient food procomputer to contro110 fertil izer "cushions" over limiting levels Wl'OIIJ. Secretary G. William Miller, duetlon and distribution systems Injectors and to monitor nut· - 'are unused by the plan IS and Right or wrong, Federated Is reportedly Is being paid Sl help keep food prices ~~ moder,• rlents ln the soli. Bauerle says · may leach from the . soli with bankrupt and Catnpeau Ia not. ate levels and Americans spend million a year. the system can be linked to Irrigation or rain. Contamination less for away-from -home food •'Campeau knew nothing a bout overhead or drip Irrigation and of groundwater or surface water retalllna," said Brooks. Campeau Corp. In general, and than co'nsumers In many other c'ould reduce fertilizer use by 50 . may result. "Period." · owner Robert Campeau In partie- countries. Computerized system fertilizes farm crops . SIUC professor . CARBONDALE, Ill. iUPI) - · Though It has been a decade since work began on It, and !our yean since the patent was aranted, an Illinois professor still believes a new sprayer he •helped Invent will find a market In the "real world. " ''TIIere are still people look· Ina at It for deVelopment and research and at this point I still ' f ) . , . think It will find Its way Into the · real world of apiculture," IBid Robert L. Wolff, profenor of · agriculture at Southern Dllno!J University-Carbondale. The sprayer, which Wolff says can control 'he dlltrlbu· ' tlon of chemicals up to three times more efficiently than conventional sprayers, was granted a U.S; and lnterna· ( . 0 Rain and snow fall , we.·St. th h Mid t roug 0U . By United Press International Snow and rain dominated the East Saturday", the South was sunny and warm and It was clear and coolin the West, the National Wea ther Service said. It was snowing In the Midwest. The National Weather Servife posted winter storm warnings for northeast New J ersey, northeast Pennslyvanla, Long Island ·and downstate New York because of a low pressure system over · Missouri . The weather service said there was "the potentia l fo r a significant snowfall but ... it is difficult to forecast amounts. Traevel wlll be hazardous in any case." Mixed light rain, sleet a nd snow were. forecast for northern Illinois with temperatu res a bove freezing and most of the sleet near the WisConsin border. Colder a ir was movf.ng In behind the low pressure system and up lo 4 Inches of snow was expected ·: p . ' . COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI) ·Greater respect for plants Is · resha In · 1 d horti!uu!.fs~r ~~ s~a:O, s~r:,: Unlve 11 . Ell rsS~Ith · A · · cans ~ant Ia sta~s m~re me~1 P n s 0 re uce no ~~~d dust, tea~~ provide shad~ erostorf~~nt~olon, oxygen an Snilth a thl .,.. 1 ·· lion forp~ ~Is h s ;~w ~~pr~:· carl f aOh~ ,M e urn e , nark": :~d· c~ s yar ~· ~a~de~s. C · ~;pes Into 8 bi:ti:~~~:ar ~~~u~ : try, making it one of the lar est In the aU T . h 1 gh hortlcultu~e ~n~ustro m:ft n~: •. . demand Smith h Yh lped 1 togethe~ the Ohl ~s e st!'u Course Jan 22'~5 ursery ort Rel!en~y In Columb~: the Hyatt "People still mostly.see plants as beautiful objects, but now they also want them around t.o com· • pensate for .plan rs being destroyed elsewhere, .. Smith says. . : "To many people, placing new : ': plants In the. landscape some-. ~ what ot!sets suburban develop- •• meilt that destroys forest or open · ·· land. "I don't think people believe • they 're making up for devastat· lng acts ·of environmental dam- • . age. However, there Is a greater respect for plants and their role In Improving our quality of life. The at tit tide w)ll continue to blossom this decade. It's part of a gro'¥1ng l'!nvironmental ethic." • . Thephlo Nursery Short Course ~ . Is expected to. draw 6,000 plant producli_rs, arborlsts, garden ~... center and nursery, retailers, .· landscapers and la'ridscape maintenance workers from across the nation. • Topics of more tha'n 65 work· :: shops Include landscape plants " that Improve property values, new ornamentals, trees for ur· ban a{eas, an update on compost • use and good low-maintenance • plants. r· ·Aiiimal housing; . ventilation to be topic equipment producers had showll Interest In producing the sprayer over the last several years. "With the economy the way It was In the mid· '801, 1 don't think any firm was In an Investment rnooci," Wolff IBid. "We're cotnlng out of that slump now and I firmly believe the sprayer will eventually find a market." According to Wolff, 50, the sprayer Improves spray coverap by 234 percent In com planta and by 100 percent In soybealll. The sprayer Illes air to assllt In the delivery of the chemicals. H has been nleknmed "octopus" becau~~e of the numerous holes that are used to deliver the apray. "In principle, It works a lot like an alr-~ rlven paint · -~.-- • GALLIPOLIS - Mike Veen· huizen, Associate Professor of Agriculture Engineering at O.S.U., will be one of the speakers at the Dairy College Program on Jan. 22 at the .G~IIpolls Jaycees Building from ·• 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·• Veenhulzen will discuss animal housing and ventilation . He has published articles on this topic and was responsible for the revisions In the current edition of • the "Dairy Housing and Equipment Handbook." Any dairyman . ·: Interested In learning more about ventllation 1Is Invited to attend. There will . also be a variety of other topics concernIng milk production discussed at this program. Advance registration Is helpful. Call the Gallla County Extension Office at 446-7007. Walk-Ins are welcome. There will be a $5 registration fee which .• will · cover the ·Dat,ry College hooklet and a cold cut lunch. All dairy producers or other persons lntere~ted ~e Invited io attend. · PUBLIC NOTICE The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of loulhe•t Ohio NA the 1egel hotclor of tho .foll~tng dMcrlbod - · oonol property by virtue of Security Agroemonto doM hilt'oby - l o r Mlo on the 27th dliy of Jonuory. 1990 •tten o•dock a.m. in theaflicoo of.,the tno1tinm..t Loon Polllf'tmont in Go111polio. Ohio the lo11owlng: 1918 Chevy S -10 Serlol Number 1GCBS14E7J22430&6 ' 1981 Mercury Lynx Serlol Number 1 MEPM2098HTI 1 4445 1989 Moxum BOat Seriol Numbof USHD81MHJ889 • 1919 Mercruloor 130 HP Engine Soriel . Number 418457 POMEROY - Articles of in· corporation have been tiled with the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown In Columbus by T.M. Ingram Enterprtaes, Inc. , Reedsville. The Incorporator and agent Ia T. Mlehaellnaram, :)8917 Success Road, Reedsville..- , fTtent. JAN. 14. 21 In cqmpliance with F.ederal Regulations. the , PINECREST CARE CEN· TER makes this public notice: PINECREST CARE CENTER in GALLIPOLIS, OHIO accepts appiica· lions for admission & employment withoul re· prd to race, color, reli · . gion. national origin, sex, handicapped status, persons 40 to. 70 years of age or disabled . &Vietnam-Era veterans. 1· Card of Thanks I CARD OF THANKS The family of Robert H. Fisher would like to thanlt our many relatives. frilnds. , nlilbbors, club · lllllllllers, tiiChilllltllf and chtl'ch mtmbers for their love, kindness and sympathy duri~l our time of sorrow. We would also Ilk' to thank the staff of Holzer Hospital, Dr. Brubaker, Or. Levert and the Emer· pncy Squad who cared for him in his time of need . · ·To the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home for a beautiful service and pastors Rev. Curfman and Salee for their gui· dane• a'nd assistance. · To the pallbQrers and fellow men who participated in the military rites. To all the ones of the orpnizaticins he was affiliated with . To all those who sent food and flowers. those who gave their time and willingness to be at the home and with the family· and. those who re· member~ us in their priyers. J We thank all of you and may God 8 less each and everyone. The family of Robert H. Fishtf. Jessie l . 'Fisher. wile and sons . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY. OHIO CUe No. 80 CL 10 Jam• W. Pi'Jae. .Inc. · ' - t Vlrglnlo Co._.,lon · Plolntlll. , •pou•. t.a-•· nut of kin, dev1H01, htolro. legit rop-entotlvM. ooolgno lnd their legal roprM ..tatlvM Wid ooiilgno, if ony, o.londonto. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION unknown Tile . ·' ..' • ·,. .. ... • .... At SIUC·, the sprayer II m<lunted on a se!f·Propelled • ;; unit. But Woltt silld It would be used In any spraying system .i ibovo -clint• ore hereby notified that •YOU hove boon named,. clef.. d. anti in the llbova IN'Ithlttd IC· tlon wh•eln. plelntlll lo ,.. qu01t1ng the obovit coun to quiet Ito titt• to cenoln rMI proporty dolcrlbod oo toto 3BA though 47A, lnduotvo. of Undvlew Addition to the City of Go111pollo nqw con· ..,.dtoocreego. The within aae h• .- . , filed In Tho Pl. . Coun of Ool11o County, Ohio. 1ocotod in the Gillie County Coun Hou•. loculi Stnoet, Go11ipallo. Ohio, In the c•e number 1hown eo........, abo\le. Glvuwey 1 yr.- old ..-y a wtofto cot, to Colt oltor ...... """"' only! lp.m. ,,, ... 011 1'. 2140c.llond ..... .... - .Oyer 4p.m. 11 Help Wanted lng Aoithorhy w• oefl tt• 101· low~:Ia .Ford F-~~,;, rlght to roject ony or ell bids submitted. Further, the above colleterol will be sold in the condition It i1 in with no ex- prelled or implilld warrenti" given. (1)21, 24• .2&, 3tc 2 In Menaiem In lovinc Memory of NORMA JEAN SI{I1S who passed .away 3 l.fiiS aao. .Jan. 21st. We Wlftlod so much to keop rou. We ..lthod you diiJ by d~ . Ullil II J•t wijh bnok1n1 ho.ts. WI ..tchld you slip .W.,. God watchod rou as Y'"' sui· loud, · · 111 , ... you hod ·hod rour short So llftliy Ho doMdyour•"Y eros And took you in His c•e. Your m1111ary is 041r kNIIUko. ~hh tllot WI will ,..., port, OiNt ha y041 in His ilooplttl But • hlwo you In 041r b...,_ Sitlly llls•d ly Hulblitd, F1111r, & Fri••· oltor 1:30p.m. CASE MANAGER. FuN ttme poo!llon IVIHiblo In OUI-91!1onl 1111111to-ln -liidcflo. tkMw recou•w WOftt u well u -loll11d - · to cnm1no1 )Uitlc. ciiMta. tr.vel Clinic Aldi .,.,_ t1mo 1n . , . llmiiJ ptomlno olllcM. Muot ha .. hlth oclloOI dlplolrl!l "' oqulvatoriCy; good oomm...._.lon Allie; acour~cy - -; -ncloblo, .,. 111111lorollabto. ·Trllnlna AU b He far IUtuN JndtyWuiJ .-y ...,IUil, who Ia ...,..lw to reproductiW Help Wanted UAOEHTLY llfoliU ~ llAILi P£A8011 to Ml W 1lne o1 Nah to .......&Ciurtna. ·~·..., ltruoUon endlwnl cUitaiMI• _ kl 0.111o orM. lJion ugh t,.l!llng ~- For ~-•1 tntor• vtow, . _- · C.K. Wonh, loutnw.etem Pl*roleulll, lox M1005 A . Worth, lX 'N111 Of phano, 'tt743N:131. q_, - hoiKh ftoodo Ia Cl-1- . . _ . . . . . . -who .. -~ -mod 111c1 con ,,_ 1n the Troclor trotior . - •Oiotod· - be iluot have two yoora OX• haw NII.W.nood ll'lll'llportiHon; portonM c1o1n drlvor . - . I to 1rovll CloJ. and 1te ... to P'• MW COL 1n four county catchment .,.•. wiNing III>Oiia; Pomot or, onct LlcoMO lnd IINa ..,_, lnd1vkl~~tls with 1 min~ ,..... ........ ,,. . . 4422. mum ot B.A. wllh one yNr peld ..Choolpoo1co Wook41r. nlng and "'"''""'· Solunloy toau .. on ............ 1n iidcllctlon flold. to..be expected. Send NIUmt, Muat demonlt1'81• • ttrona lf!Ciudlng ..._...... 12 Situation . oommlltmene to chlm~al ,.,.,. CJI to P.. nned p.,... dl p : ndtncy ciiW!ta 1ncl their lhood of Southo11t Ohio, JN .wanted ~very. A ttrong or• ganludiCINII anct accaunt•blllty Rlchlond Avonuo, Atilano, Ohio loby elMer In ony loamo Br Jonwuy 31, 1890. -poctlve 1 pliiO. Noaolloblo 4!'!1:!. lhiM lllyo I , W- (14-1112• EUCJUP. , MillY tlojlondont on odUcotlon 50t0. . . Ia.-. Pioooo mpand to to lw~ M.E.d., -., 18 Wanted to Do lo Direct« oo OoA.PIIIent A_.,• ~ lenrtC.. Whh ,....IIIII CDVIt for -ion .. bot•-• '-t· tor llld lltFM proMolona1 Nflr81 cu II P.O. Box 72C, Athorw, Ohio 457111. 114-5112· 4721 E.o.E • •~ 1 .,.. ......... bla -n --------1 n-.--,. inga • Compeny reaervea the = by appolnt1n1nl only 11 Help Wanted 9 EARN MOIEY Roodlnt 8ookl1 $30,11001yr IIICOIIMI potont1o1. llotllls. (-1) IOWI'I-tOOo Ell. Y· wn• -":-Pujbiie~ijtic~-:-"~-;.. .:i Public ·· · R1. t4tWttno 01111 ~VIcfnlty c:oro ..._ .,.......,. any a.y~.. 304..71-201. .Wonlod To lur: PIM tt+-44t-ttl7 11.111. to LEGAL NOTICE tN«· Auto - l c , OIPor- ... qulred, havo own tooto. 1,. HotrlMnvlllo ..... 114-7 Gil11a Matropollbon Hou• s....,,.,.. wry at the 'time following the passin& of our loved one. John F. Pouads. F01 the many prayeB, tele· phone calls. cards, lovely flowiiS, each handclasp· and words of sympathy, food, monll.y &ifts, the bellutiful Euloey liven by Clll;lallf lljor William Morrison. tl1e prayers by Elder Sllerman Johnson, and the Rev. CaiYin Minnis. the visit to our home and kind wo~ by EV~tW~Iist Sis!« Aorica Boas. f01 the prompt rf· ficient service by the Gallia County Emereancy Medical Service and Dr. Judy and . Eme11ency Staff at Holzer Medical Center, the Rev. Eddie Buffinaton, pastor of MI. Carmel Church and the Willina Workers Club ind Fellowship Room, for performance of Military graveside rites by Vinton American Lecion 161, the wonderful dedicated service and concern by the directors of McCoy· Moore Funeral Home and Chapel of Vinton. Ohio. . For alii his we will al· ways be very arateful and as we read in I Thes· salonians 5:28 · '1ht crace of our lord Jesus Christ be with you. Amen." . The Family of John F. Pou;~d~ I Old lag or loon\ to pnlliW In ...... Co......,. Emp loyment Ser v1ces StatiOn Wogon, Mtl01ge 74;212, Aolo. SelloCI bldo will be ac· oepttd Unt~ February 1; 1980. Bldo -uldbemelted to: , Gil1io Mo1ropol1uon Houllng Authorhy, Routt 2. lltclwolt, Ohio. ond mariled (ltd! . GMHA ,...,.. the right to ecoopt or rwject eny or ott bldo. l'or more infor· motion cllll 448·02111. JAN. 11, 21 . 11 Wanted to Buy lobrolll• ......... by matlfy 40 unlto of I-lly houolng. Effective 1 · 18,90 . JAN . 21 · PUeLIC NOTICE NOTICE 11 .hereby given thot on Saturdoy. Jonvery 27th,1f!90.et)0:00a.m .. l public • Mle will be held et 1 0&. Union Avonuit, PQm· oroy, Ohio, to oell lor c•h manded. ,. tho following co111ite,.1 : CHERR1NGTOiii.' EVANS · 1889 ChiiY. S-10 PU, rodlo. Bumper, 11 opCI & MOULTON OYirdrive, 8# • by 0 . Dean Evono 1GCBS14E2K2182838 . P.O . Box 409 Ge11ipo1io, Ohio 411831 1187 ChiiYrolot 4dr. (114) 448·1737 Jon . 7 , 14, 21. 28; Feb. 4 ITo be oold lor the Vll111ge of Pomeroy! ' 1181 Ford LTO Cr-n Victor.!~! Pollco Cruloer. · 4 dr. · 1 Card ofThanka The F.orrners Bon't. ltld Sovlnga Comp••i: Porn• roy. Ohio, -orveto the right to bid It thia Ule. and to We wish 8XPf:8SS 011' ·withdrow tho ebcive aoll•· sincere arltitutli to t - prior to 10le. Further, The Formero Bonk end Sevyone that helped in 101 ... . Loll: llaa. - ..... hell OMpltiN. _. . ,·..,, Flooto Heir Fllhkono. A l.oodtr 1n 11to booutw 1nd•trv 1o .-1ng ogoln1 Wo'ro looking for 1 proteMionll, ta~nt.a otyllll who 11 onthuolootlc a - t o wool! w11h pooplo. w. of. .. · - hCMo~y ..... ..... -ion, bonoflto, od-lor!. • _ . . . pot...lo1. n you hen whit H tokoo col Amy, • - With ........ 101 -...... Anewer. to-1he hii'M ot llue, Hu I chtoift Del lor on,.114-4,16- 1014. Yard Sale 7 ~-....;...........;..;...;...._ _. J .... ' Gallipolis & VIcinity IZW313. How Styllol Woiolodl Hoi• Hop-ng, Sl- 8rklgt Pilzl, U.Mgar UcMM Prettrrtd. 11..., 441-331:1. ALL Yonl MUll 8o Pilei 1n DIAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the lily ...... 11111 non. !!Uo!lllf .. 1:00 p.m. Frldly.- Mondly od~lon • 2:00 l.lttlo CINir'l Pizzi lo -king .._g,..alva indi¥1duall tor lA lnitl p.m. ~. II -Wanted to Buy Good - tnlok toppor, tar ~~~• :~:; bed, :!*1 Ju'* ... ~~..'!;.. C . l i· l l w11h or whloaut l.orry Ltvlly eti- AVON • All ·l'"'.!!!. Coli Wavw 304-l82·;iMS, "or11yn =~::..:=-=----:::::::::::1.----­ , 11 Help Wanted 1Mn1g1men1 llump Truck HI...... Coli, - · • und, Houttn .,...., 81one & gnvel. I1C.-.a1W. RN Cloo I I . _ lor pod1olrlco a iiiluKI lor 1oooM Oonorol Molnt-- & _.,., ure· nur~lna. I mo. to 1 yr. -ric, plumbing a .. _.ry. Home caN Nul'lllna E~~:pwlencl lniUrlnDe CIIIIM -kMHne, 114roqutred, ...... collllchll1o, ol 317-GIII, or 114-211-1111 . Ktmbor1r auouty co ... ., 1...,.,. Mlso PaUII'I Llli CU. Clfillf. 75a4SS . Solo, oHordoblo, ch11dc.l,.. M.f RotiNd lomlll to llvo In "" · e •.m•• 5:30 1un. Aan 2'.+-10. homo end elliot In co~ng tar Before, •II« ~ehoar. Drop-lne MR llldv. Mult turnlllh r•t•ran.. welcomt. 114 4tii2Z4. . COl. Clij It 4oiii2-37SS. • Will b.obys~ In mr homo, on · Wo~I'MI n.odod nlghl ond 8ulovl11o Rood, Ex!/:~~- end ~ weekand1, apply In perRn VII• Pllu, 30M JIICklon Ava, Pt. Pft. Wl11 WanfeQ.. Fi.lihin. dve-in Ntnny lran. lti-311-17H. 10 Cll'll tor 10ne child In northern Ntlnnct. 11....... cloln O<A • beM111111ta, building gor- • ~ old -=rv Hll-. Excol- -klntl condMionl, prlvllo 11v1ng quoflon, OXCIIIont IOilfY. Send lotlor with quo1HICIIIonlond photo to -'INinord, Box 11411, RFII, Long Grovo,111.eG047. politlona. atop In lillY -ton or moll ,........ to: "P. 0. loX 70, Bar· loooonv111o, WY 251104. ,baby •iol1tor 0111111011• =~~ ~lght olllft, :104- "" N.. company in trtl neect. Top Monov-nt a Soloo Rap., IIZS,IICIII to S71,000 Read the Best 5eler · Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS Potentl1l eamlnp. 211011 lor lpl., Ilk Stew1rt. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate full time openings are available for rqistend nurses to work in t~e Special Care Unit. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent frinp benefits . .·Contacl: R~onda Dailey, R.N .. B.S.~ .. Dlrietor of Nuninc · Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, iltension 213 ( EOE M!DICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part time position is available for a Medical Laborat.ory Technician to work rotating shifts lall shifts). Requires lndepandent worker with capabilities in allarjlas of cllni· cal laboratory. Excellent fringe benefits. . Please contact: Cecelia lisle. laboratory Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drtva Pomeroy. OH. 46769 1614) 992-2104, Extenaion 216 • NOW PLANNING SUMMin APARTMENTS ONE STORY FLATS AND TWO STORY TOWNHOUSES. ONE AND TWO IEDRQOIIS AnENTION SENIOR CITIZENS If you are 60 years of ap or older, and you are on 1 fixed income, you maty qu1lify. for home weatharization services. · These servim 1re provided to you 1t 1111 cost ltld caa silqiflcantly rtduce heltin& bills for years to come. Persons Interested in applyin& (Senior Cltizeas only) should call or visit one oftha followlna CAA of. flees: Glllia County Outrtlch Office, · Senior Citizens Center 160-446-0&11 •ias County Outr?ICh Former OBtS It' Gllllo Metropollbon.l!ou• lo t8rmln•lng tho 1nv~ to Lind OWn.,, •d Reel E1tate lrokoro lor the ollllmlollon of propanile to be p u - lor lng A~ You must fila en •newer in , the above captioned cue within 28 day a aft• the IMt· publication horeof. If you loll to 111e.ouch on ono-r; (udg· ment by default mo¥ or wH1 be granted lor the relief de· 3 Announcement• Cheshire Centrll . .;;:_ 367·73410VllllCI, 4· PUIUC NOTICE tl)o d-o-tofopprox~ VI. E. T. Morrilon wulthto FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 388-8212 OR VVAITE P;O. BOX 214 VINTON, OHIO 46688 sprayer, but It Is a lot bigger,'' Woltf said. • Wolff said the sprayer dellv· en chemicals with more accu- . :: racy, greater uniformity, and Is n9t ·as subject to mUd wind drifts as I!Onventlonal eq~~~Prnent, ' 1989 TeeNEE Boot Tril10f · Serlet Number 1TYOJ1 113K1M02344 . ThoM unit• m.Y be lnaptcted by appointment. Tho bonk offoro lheoe unito without wlmntl•. 1nd reservea the right to •ccept or reiect •nv off. racefved. 'rerma of ••I• will be cuh or credit ,by prior arrange- Articles :o f ·· . incorporation filed to mar~et revolutionary - ~prayer tiona! patent . In 1986. Wolff holdt the pateilt with~ Col'p.. sruc. ud .oenilll Wat· IOD, &l'eleai'Cber at tile Ua~· slty of Flortcla. Wolff IBid work on the project bepn In about 1980. ·'We sot Into It rlehtaboutthe time the agrtcu_ltural ~nomY took a nosedive," Wolff IBid. He said aj!OI!t 10 agr1cultural ; 11 '~"' \:,'"""'1'~· ,, _,, ,,........... ~...-·~~l4.tJ-~ PttCE REDUCED!- you have been look· ' SPLENDID HOlE AND 13.37'ACRES. 1/l ' 4.9 ACRES. 1/l, JUs1 AT THE EDGE OF ina for a home that will give ~ou .room to TOWN. BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 SQ. 1(. - Spacious ranch style home features 3·4 stretch out this ~ rt. features mthis home · home offers krtchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR. BRs. 2 baths, equipped krtchen, FR. DR, LR. are equipplli kitchen. formal dining den,_lo fireplace, cirpet, heat pUmp plus wood. ten· ' 2 fireplaces, attached garage, workshop and vety ivtttg room with fireplace, dinette, bath, a 12x60 mobile home thll would be ideal for lral healing system, air cond., 20K45 pool, 3 BRs. The tun basement is limshed and offmom or rental. Call lor more details. unllllched aange. Tbis could be just the •'.ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive Iemily one lor you rt you want privacy and space. room. NAVE YOU ALWAYS WAIITED AIEAUTIFU L HOlE ON FIRST AVEIIUE1- Make plans to AREAL CHARliER- 1.87 acres m/1 and an IAIIE THIS YOUR CHAIIGE OF ADDRESS! view this home !Ohlch offer,s 2 baths, large attiiiNe country style home ;ust a couple ol - AttractNe home ;ust minutes from town m•es from HMC on Rt. 35. Features 1nelude · LR wdh lireplace and view of river,l ·shaped offers 1368 sq. h.. 3 BRs. 2 baths, eat-in kdchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch. lo3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR. k•chen, OR and FR. fi· k~hen, dinette, family room, living room, vely llwn, on river. replace. cas heat, Zcar garage. latndry, cllhedral ceilings, fenced yard. PRICE REOUCED TO $&5,000! Buutitut l· BIIICII HOI£ UIIDER $50,ooo7 WE HAVE VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room home shaped brick. AH rooms tarae. Eat-in kitchen, OIIE on LeGrande Blvd, wdh 1full basement 111d .7666 acre, m/1. Features inClude LR, formal dinln' lR w/FP, 3 BRs, I ' h baths, at· lllllrtially fimshetl),. carpoit. cenllll air and FR. kdchen, laundry nn., gas heat. vinyl sid· tached aarage., llch mot:'- cau 1o1 appointmettt. in g. LOCATED ON RT. 619 1n Meip County th1s :1.4 ARE TJIM:T - COIIEICIAL SITE --: LOTS Of POTtiiTIAL- 67.496mes m/1, property e~~ntains 21.04 acres. 11111. and 1 lealld on U)llltr Rt. 7across frum the new on Crause-Btcll•Rd. N1ce wooded building small home. Owner anxious to sell. lltopptng enter. , , stes. rul'll water IIYitlable. 3U ACRES Ill. CLAY TWP. - Froruce. Ridce Rd. Old hou• on lind. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN AMINI FARII7 - Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres ofter apple trees, cherry trees, insulated workshop, 24K26 barn wrth loft, cellar house. 12x21 gill'age. Very mce home w1lh some outstand· mg 1eatures, LR, FR. equ1pped kitchen, cent. air. Call for more details. ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN - $34.000 - 1650 SQ. h. home offers 4 BRs, LR. kitchett, bath. 2 FPs. unattached garage, sateiiHe dish. vmyl s1ding. 141 ACRES 11/l HUNTIIIGTON TWP.- Approx. I mile of ltontate on Raccoon Creel<. Some bottom land, black walnut. 11~-~ ACRES 1/L. Stction 17 & 18, Huntinaton Twp.. frontage on Jackson Rd. and Ltltle Raccoon Creek. lOIACRES. 1/LGUYAII TWP. -Some 1M· lsble. �...... . .-.. . . ~· ----· · Ohio-Point 21 32 Mobile HolliN ......... ft. Rearrange '"t V' words be <O<o Anne Kloln ll'llfnlng fiXtUNI, lrond opo~ng,_ opon 1 doya. llr. :ochnoldor olrlo,., otc. eon EEGUAL w . iMIOia =....rtr'-~. CIJdo 15 Rent als Conimorclol, Homo un"-. From 11tt. Lornpo, Jotlono, . . . . . po,._t• low oo 11. ~~ntl!ly ~tl Today FREE Color c.talog. 1-800-22N212. oon,•. Real Eslate .31 Homes for Sale 3. bodroomo, 2 botho, fuU JlniMocl baooment, now fUr• nac.. central alrv~~'~•r•"•, t.nclld • • d yor 2414 Ill. ornon Avonuo, PcMnl, PUunl. Malee an otter on lncpoc11on, !104-4175-tn4 . 3br, livinG room willrop!Ke, full bo-rl W/goroao, dock, CION Ia t~n, ,_ tiOwn paymont, ·lib OVIr approved MIUmJb.. loon, Conoldor Mobllo Homo II down -•monl, • 1• ••• -oa ,...-, u wHkdaya, 114-446--8718 w-ndo. 4 rooms, t.th, garag 1, 157x151 out building, total electric, Bur~ dette Sl., Point Pleasant, AM:tucedl 304_.75-5348. · 17 ocroo-llmbar, paolu,..lond 1 hoy, tobacc ...llalmonl, coula bo·otevolopod. 4 bodroorno, 1 112 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale 117a Glonwood. 2 ,bodroorn. Doublo molollo on ~· Excollont condhlon. '-lionwfth ..,.....2_ -rgo room addod on. Sho, 150. Jorao poll bam wUII conemonth 51U67-6nl. · n - ond collor. Lorgo ldl~ 1178 Shull, 14x70, lood · wKh lolanil, doublo - • .,...... wUher lnd garbage c1a·p ~.... tOial - ..... c, 614-24 5871. Laundry rilorn llltochod. 1 bod1171 14x70 loran P~nco 2br raomo, 21ull .,.,.ho; ,_ carpol, total • Joe · •xc. · 1 ' total OIOCtrlc, heal pump. ucond. Sv,DOO. __.. --.. nl·_.114-4.....a&O. concr.te ,..... .... on IJ'IiJIIn, ~ In roar. SOmo now winOok w·-... ..._ , __ 1185 - . 14•-. 1'4-2!:5- - ~lod 1 112- 11om 1534, con lllo. town,- anci ....... L Coli ~or Solo: 10x10, · 2br, mobllo ==~=: ~~~ homo, pa~ly haml-. 814 -441- by 0- - n t. Oltloftor 4p.m. for 81111; 12J:80 mobile home, IT'S YOUR IIONEVII va.i con ..... -•nowly romocloted"" 1.1 ocre .lot MVt t.!'A'UJ•- on a new lllngJe at edge ol town. Alto a houN ::w daubl1 wldl home. Call 1e on IM lot, In rMICI of rwpalnl. 800-72HCMJ. Klngobury Homo Llvo In - "'"tho OChM', SalM. 111,100. 114 ••• D233 aft• 11n 2br, -lrllwood, good cond, 4p.m. . atove, ,.trig, couchl chair, F.or s...: 18n Kirkwood 121:11 wathlr, & &fryer, Vlny Under. mobile home, 2-ar, range, r,:n•:at••• bam bldg. 15,500. retrta, W I D, pl. .o'fumlolllnp, 4-4 715. 1n 111o Ol)lnclo, 11+ 1br, - lor Slle i*~ti9~Meii;.;;;:-;ibid;o;;;-;iii 2 Story '*-• IIII*OQftL) ret I I. I. I. I I I I deD ,..uiNd,HUO -plod :10+ I~ d.- I p.m. ~-for,.,., r.~lolly fu,. ' 6·11 ... 1121 . -- · ""~- · n..-, roor Flrll A,.-~~~~~~f.•WIIA~ ullllt ' ·,--"-· ret.•, _ _, I I0 _,._, • I-4UI. . R RAY ·S 0 I II • I • - gl gorogo. I ( · 1 1•• _.._ ~ .• .,. .,_,_ ruR 5 ,_- -..,nt, dlnlngroom, room, kllchtn, blllh, lull baHment, ga~ge. Recently rtm<l d1led. Prtc.d to ..U! C. II for appt. 11.f. 1112-5003. utiiHy For Sale By Own•,' 3 Ito~ A· tr.med, ~. . 2 bathroom•, fl,..,la~; carpet throughout, all tlectrlc, With bJMbeard hut •prial .talrc-, with dllck off muter bldroom. Over lqUIN ft . 3 wort< acr.., Rodnoy WHI spprox. Bob Evans Farm, 5838. Seven room houH ·wtth 18 1cr" of ~ncl. Ateo nice aar•a•. Hlnt-tod, call lt4-742'242f. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY NORTH I I I , . • I ' ,.,D ~omp1ere :; · . . rne c:nuddt cuorec'. c' lili•n' ·~ rne m<ssing woro> . vo u aeve 1o~ rrom sreo Nc 3 DetOIA . l ·l. dIn Cloo . Apertment for Rent a. 1br, ...... , . •• • ft...a.ca. ' • furnlaMd, all uiii;IUii paid, ~ • ' <>lllcllng_coblo. ldolllor-,..,. ...., .,...... ........ HOme Port.,l1~1~ ~~oil. • , 1orgo khclion, -Jt.dry ·:' up, ltduMa only. "" pM8. ... Talol C.H 114 44a 1127 boloro2:30p.m. -lc. polod. - I 'M~ Zt ! '.1•~ '} . I. f'iiMik ['bl orrni nl! lf'~rl • 2 ......._ -c:.:·~-·-·· _..... -. ..,., c10pao11. 1 1In counlry, MWiy rtnUdllld ltQy .Jonoo - · -JI, c.ntr.l air, 2 full beth, I bedroom8, lafllll prd and pragL 2br, booth 112 15 Court StrOll, ' kHchon w/otovo lo ro!rltl· C.· llolod, • - · Pluo ~. , Ull..... ,.,, no pete, 11........_ .'. Answers on - P~gt> D-7 Ae,.,..__l14-1121110. .-c .. ·• Unfumlohod opt. 4 roomo a tooth, ContnJY Jocolod. Ret, ' = ...,. . .... . . Very - · lorgo"" I -. ..... 0¥1flaoklng lpl., , l*'lt, Oollllallo,-·o l l Ell l I RY J~tm" .hu·Mt)' Ttlf: openinf: Wt>ak IWO·bid is I poJJU· lar treatment. It fDI; usua,lly defined I! JhoWirill Sll-tlrd l Ull Wilh 1·11 hl&h· ca rd polnll. The p:neul hrtn.l ll fnr mn1t of the atrt'ftiOI to be COtk.'t'fllrattd in the IUit tNt ll bid. When proptr . Iy liM. tbe 1*:1 ean be mo~l dfectivr 8ut dDD 'trm let the weak two--btd rep!"' tho opentoa ..,..bkl. MonJi "'""' wilb I lil-<'lrd Rlt ·~:, U flf ... rard pnlnU Aoukl bf. with one of the suit. Today'!' ... 1 1!1 1 •Otld r•ample. ...... Welt opened hM diJimondl . N«l• twc~ • problem. The 111• of dla· rnoodJ ... ftll JAced•• .,., the pod lltatl tall madf iJae haDd too pod lo simply flm'tlll two helrlt. 5o Nor&l ~ for talHIIt, 1~111 to bill tae.ull O\"ef fta~ntr SoltJI rapaad.td .,., . ."""""' ... "'""· llorttl tom..,. ~pt to reuo.tna tMt u tHUe •• ..., f<Mif lt<orto ond lllo qooen olopodeo woo1d . ___ u.--.....,....., - .... - roer. ,I Room a Holol. 11+44&-8580. Gl·'' ·- Many lllhe1 ~ad lealures. let me show 11 to you. Th rs great !tome 1n anly tfte low. low40's. Won't list lon&- lei's Oo~ today! NIW USIIIIG-SYJtllaJSE-tHMIING HOIE-2 si<J) aont sicin& 411Rs, storm WK'1cilws, ~m g nn., drn.ng rm., ~ltc hen, ~~ turrsce. wei &sulated. Utra lot 245ft. hoOt Elcellentliic.1tl0ri on 124. pt,ced ior quic~ sale in low, IDW 30's. NIW LISTING - NICE - EICEILEIIT LOCATION 011611AYEL HILL IID- DLEPOit- 2 story, 2 btd1 oom home, kitchen, hv.ma•oom. bath. utility room, fa rced 111 gas fu rnace, l.vge garage. Comlortabl e •n low 30's. BEAUTIFUL HOlE WITH ACREAGE OIISR 124. 2~ MIIESI!TOIID RACINE - htra niCe newlYremodeled 14 bedrooms. bath, apphnte$. IJ'Iiriaroom, dunn&roam, krtchen, new luroace, new S1eel garage, new satellite, 4 1~ ICrts. Prrced absolutely nght - m•d ~O's. · SYRACUSE - Close to crty CMik. 3 bedrooms.-2 baths, kitchen, dJninaroom. lully caq~rted. cen tral u , nice lrv10g roomw /central ceUiftit all elec;., refriaer· 1tor, renee, dtshwas.her and sler"' system. Should be 145.000. but is now in low 30's. . IIDDLEPOII' ~ IIQA.DWAY - 2 or 3 Dedroo ms. tlvmaroom, din ina room, ~liChen. den, 1 1 ~ baths. basemen!. vinyl siding, exha larill! lot, privacy lence, cl ose to city park. A real nluable property. Should be inthe 40's but ~ now prad 10 tow 30's. .- . ...... ,.... ........ two ........... .... two--·... ""ol tllornc.ll • ..t • dirt to dtfnt .., ('Oft· tfld ~ , a trkt. 11dl • • IIIU 1ft a molt lor Nor._Sootil, ot.... We CM lrpt lUI ,....,. FAit Iooft Heo llitl tile - ' t _..., ·· 1111 tllo no1 .,..... ., . .- ,.,.... two . . wiOI ...... tfOol '"'PI ,.., ..... ._.. __ __ ..,...nw~oo~wn.. .,.... .. ............ , •• ,1 ...... ... ...... ............,..,.,....... ....,.,.,. ~,_.,...,. ~.-.....,. ...,.011'11~. ,.,... Utt ......... Mtlltttl., LIMIT HOlE ON U . l4l - 3 bedroom ranch sh~. 2 b~h$. iwine<oom. kitchl!fl, utlity room. firi!C)Iace W/insert, lii"Jf 2 car pup lheMeel , pond, woods. mtntrll ,,.. s, pod twntint & lehin& 13 aan. I ye• trlfflllld home. ThiS home was buft It the sft. BnutiM lor.ltion.let IMI show rw rou'N "" 1. Wor undtr prced In till 60'• IFIL1$TIIG - l ~ • . , lll'lld MOWIIIIC: . 114-1112-7471. ' THE PRICE IS RIGHT·- AcamlolllbleA-trameon a wooded lot. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. I \! baths. O.~led well with submerJijble pump. Rural water tap ~ paid tor. Discover the beauty and love in litis home. All for $22,000. Call for an appointment. • 112783 PRICED IN THE -'10 $20s- 41! acres just out of Gallipolis cit~ limits, SR-141. 5 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms, city water and natural gas on land. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender loving c•e. This is one you can own as reasonable as pos~ble. Call us today it the temperature is above zero. 112792 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? ...:.. This ranch style home indudes 21! acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen equipped w~h range and 1elrigerator. Full basement, attached g•age. Heat pump/central air, rural water, private treed settine P1iced to sell! 12795 IIEW LISTING! 40 ACRE FARM!- All in grass and fenced. Anice farm pond for ~vestocli w1ter and recreation. The barn 'is in good condition, has stables for horses !JI' room lor cattle, tobacco base. This house is-not lobe overlooked. Dutch victorian st~le, 2 story w~h all the beautifu f, varnished o11Jijnal woodworli, not .painted. Weft llndscaped lawn and above JIICIInd swi111mine pool. Please cell us for a showmetnytime. 12104 for' ..... :-· nlohod oponmont, ii2S""'"" ~ month. eornor • PIM, GoUipollo. Ono bodroom. - · llow a NfrlgoNtor provldod. No pOlo. Dopollt oncl roloroncoo ntqUired. 11 1 411 12<41, ., ........ 4425, 11+441-2328. REDUCED! OWIIEI WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IMMEDIAT£LYI ONLY $26.000.00. ~ 2 bedroom frame home srtuated in the village of R10 Grande. Natural gas heal, lui! basement. large lawn. Call today. ' #2796 For·LM•: Seooncl lloor, unfur· · - opartmont, S250 por IIICMidt. Overhdd~dly ~rk. GoiUpallo. 'TWo boclioomo. Goo, llovt I ,........,.... pnwldllll No poll. Dopoift requlrlcl. ,,. ....... 1241, 114-4'.14425, 114-446-2321, .=%~~;. t',;~f.:~l~~:;:~(J¢~ LOOKING FOR A HOME Ill THE K'IGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM! .,.. If so, then call us about lhis listin~ 4 bedroom home, liv ing room, eat-in kitchen, garage, and more, all situated on I acre approx: lawn. P1iced at $32,000.00. Call tor today for an appointment. . 82793 POSSIBlE LOAN ASfU.MPTIONI 2sttry h~me in nice n~aftbo1hood. Mom will save countless steps with t~1s cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, formal dinin~t Must see to appreciate. IDI2 50 ACI.£ S- More or less. Located in Sprmgtield TownshiD. . . · , 112771 $~3,500.00 ·- PRIVATE - Vinyl sided rancH, n1ce app,rox. !acre lawn. Very mce 24'1124' two car Rarau. Call for more informaCion. 12714 PRICE fEDUCTIOIII NOW ASKING. $15,100.00 - Appro!. 42. acres of lat4. Hunlington Township, rural water. Calltoday.*'r more details. • · ·12102 . ~ PRI•E DEVELOPMENT IANDI-Over 74acres. Private cenveniantlocation, nice view, Rt 35 area. Call today tor more infvrmation. 12770 'bar . 'lllrthday LOCATION ALOIIG ST. IT. 35, near Holzer acre, M. or L, wrth 2-bay bldg. Owner may ass~t fi. """'""'g for approved purchaser. Buy now lor $115,000.00. ·ACREAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres. srtuated wrthin Perry Twp. Eslimated timbervalue: $10.000.00. Deer .country'! Buy now for $18,800.00. · ·. . CONDOMINIUM: I st. Floor. 2·Bedrm. Condo.: 2 baths, Cent. AIC, heat pump., custom cabinets. dishwasher. disposal, utility rm. carport. Call for more intor7nation. • 3 BEDIM. HOM£ WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. Srtuated along Africa Road·. Price wa s $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21.500.00. . now. ~ice TWO BEDROOM HOllE. Upper River Rd ., Rt. 7, Kyger Creek School District. Buy now. $46.000. · SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Ill NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING$! - Almost brand new s pacio~s bi- le~~el. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family 1oom. 2 ca1 garage, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by-room tour of this remarkable home today. 82779 NEW l!STING: 10 acr es. Peuy Twp. Some timber. Buy now f~r $10.000. 6:5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS srtuated along Garfield Ave. Srte includes 2 building lots, w/ci\y water-sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step into this 2 story home in eKcellent condrtion! 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths, family room, formal dinine nat. eas fumace, vinyl siding which was recenlly added. City schools. Call today lor more inlo1mation and appointment. You'll be im1 pressed. 82717 1973- 12'1150' -2 bedrm. mobile home. wrth rear dedi. Call Allen Wllod for more info. 118 ACRES LOCATED Ill GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. AISQ. adjacent metal stora&elutilily bide EsL gross rantal income, $820 per mo.•All priced tor $65,000. . . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARM - Approx 10 I acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch. I \! balh1family 1oom, formal dining area, storage building barn, 40'K56' app1ox. buidinJ. w~h concrete floor. Above ground pool, saletlle dish and gas well all induded wrth sale. tall today lor more details. --"· 82769 • WE HAVE BULDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Vill111e II and Mills Village. Cali for more information. ' 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148' and the ather 75'1148'. Purchase either for $5,500.1>0. JUST' LISTEOI 152 ACRES/IMPROVED LAND Recently constructed fence ar111nd 100 acres. 2,159 lti. b!ISic quca tobacco allotment. Llrfl! ban, cellar, sprinc fed -water1ng trough. For location and addrtionat information call today. tlt803 *Ill'• llflolt 9 ''"" wiJh lhil - whit till! Soiltmilll Ptlll. - 2 3 ..,., prdllll, 11tJ111 - · 5 OC!B. Ibn' I-t bull'ln out ofriiOilllt '"' .,.,. JIU -. Unbtll.. "• in tile 70's. Pricld sllllltd - ,.._ Jf11 can REFNET . 3 LOTS . LOCATED lEAl TYCOON lAKE (50xll5'). Cln purchase on land contrld. $2,000 down. 10% interlll, PlY $129.69 for 6 yrs. . '· · AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE - Go back in time and relive all the charm and personality typical of the late 1800' ~ $59,000 is a small price to pay for this updated 4 bedroom on Second Street. Middleport. 8508 QUALITY FARM HOUS[ ON 16 ACRES - A beaulifuly setting alon.J Raccoon Creek highlights this property in Perry Township. House indudes 3 bedrooms, large bath, living room and huge kitchen. Vinyl siding and new roof have been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding induded also. Lots of potential if you're looking lor asmaH (arm. More land possibly available. Southwestern schools. 8245 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot with approx 220ft. of 10ad frontage on Rt. 35 west of the cinema. . 8505 MAGNIFICENT BI·LEYEL- Space tor I. growing family is what lhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Spi~ foyer entry Jljves easy access to both the main living quarters upstairs and 1 beautiful . family room downstair~ ThiS home is IODated on 2 lui size lots and has a view that will absolutelv take your breath. $64,900. Must see to belieiref 11605 LOOKIIIG FOR SOMETHING OUT IN THE COUIITRY liut stMI not too f• lr0111 scltoolsl Here's 1 nice property only 5 mites hom town, I mite hom Green School, bul w~h plenty of priYicy and a nice view. Over 1400 sq. ft. indudes 3 bedrooms, living room 1rtd family room, nice eat-in krtchen. 2 acre lot. Priced to please at $54,900. 11201 n• c.ttteJWy. $8,000. I 'i l\ •• OLD TIME CHARM - There's not many homes like this stilavailable, ·especially at an aflo1dable p1i.ce. $29,900 buys this 1901 vmtage house tn Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms, large_krtchen (eat-in), dining room, living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done, 1ust needs your finishing touches. Call today belore it's gone!! 41218 145 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - This Walnut Townshi~ farm indudes some bottom land, over · 100 acres of woods, a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close lo Wate1loo. Perfect tor deer hunters or anyone else who wants to get away from rt all. , #125 BIRO'S EYE VIEW - One of the mostbeautM panoramic viewsoverlookmgtheOhiO Rwer Valley can be found from this Y-shaped ranch. Very spaciou~ liveable, and well-mamtaml':l home. Great tor entertainin& indudes 3 bedrooms, formal sunken living room w_~h lots ol ~mdows, cathedral ceilina and beaultful stone l11eptace. Also tellures lamily room wrth 2nd f~replace, wife-approved ea(·in krtchen, 21! baths and 2 ca1 garage. Make an appointment to see this house. You'll tali in love. 41246 COlY HOME ON 10 ACIES- Located just south of Rio Grande. tlliS property lays very nice. 1971 home telllures 3 bedroom~ 2baths, eal·in krtchen wrth new cabintts, living room 111d family morn. 21!· car garage only several years old and acouple of other outbu~dinp. larfl! fenced .yard, garden space and lots of pine trees. $69,000. 11207 ' . EXECUTIVE IIOME - Here's one that's impressive inside and out Very cleat and well mainllined spll illvel home that's loJ the f11111ily. 4 levels of Hvlnc s111ci (app1o1. 2500 sq. ft.) indudes 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal living and din Inc room and fullY. equipped ell·in kitchen. Outsllnding lower family levels indudes large IMtily room with brick fireplace and rec. room 1nd 1nath• full bath. F1mily room opens to prolessionlily landscaped brick Pllio and muiHevet deck surr111ndin1 swimming pool. Grell fo1 enterllinine Close to hospitll and shoppine $90s. can for more informat1011. 11201 BIG HOUSE, this fiKer upper Creek a1ea. If you're willing to work lor a home that could be a real showplace, better make an appointment to see this one on 3.9 acres overlooking the 1iver valley. Priced 1educed to $21,500. ~502 COUNTRY CONVENIENCE STORE - There's a heaHhy business opportun~y for you . Gas service . plus conveil1ent lood mart plus many olheJ possibilrties. 3 bedroom apartmen.t over store lor additional income or for owners/manager's residence. Lots of storage space. Established business (or many years. Only store in lhe aJea -lots of potential. $80,000. · H240 CORNERED? - Not in this "round." hou se located iust minutes from the hosprtal· and downtOwn Gallipolis. This 1400 piu s square tom, 4 bedJoom home has living 10001, family room and 2 baths. . Unique design and nestled in the trees, you must see to appreciate. Stucco walls and woodburnmg fireplace make Ihis a truly cozy spot kif the lam1ly to confegate. Perfectly priced al $49,500 lo1 young families. #606 THE WORD 1$ OUT that $49,900 will buy this 2 year old vinyl sided 1,152 sq. ft. home located in the Kyger Creek school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete krtchen, air condrtionin ~ The 1.5 acres includes a 30x50 3-bay heated garage with workshop area. Like new' 11401 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION -Located on Rt. 160, t~is home is waiting tor rts first owners.larfl! master bedroom wrth bath. L11 ge great 1oom includes family room, dining area and eat-in kitchen w~h cherry cabinets. . Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car girage and hell pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you cat' alfo1d nat to look. 1220 PAYMENTS CHEAPEI THAll REliT - Wrth 1 small down payment, you cat be buUdina equily in a home instud of your latdlord's pocket. This nice cte111 3 bedroom horne is 11fonllbly pritld at $26,000. Good size bedrooms. I full bllh, ilr11 eat-in kitchen, 1nd livinl room. Viny! sidillamlkes fo1 easy mainten111ce. Only $26,000! Only $26,000! Only $26,000! Well worth the money!! . 11213 UST WITH GAWA ·coUNTY'S LEADER ·wise ' David Wiseman, 446-9566 B.J. 11alraton, 448-4240 ...........:=••-= ... , PRICE REDUCTION!! - Quiet, peaceful and scenic location along Raccoon Creek. 2.9 acres just north of Route 7 along Raccoon Creek provide the perfect setting to1 litis log home. With a lrttle wor~ it could be something you'll! always dreamed ol. In dudes plenty of space lor pr~vacy, Aardens, ~tc .. and has creek trontaRe and larRe deck to enjoy rt all. Home has 2 bedrooms up. full basement which is partially finis~ed . Price reduced to $39,900. Make us an ofler! 41231 Vtla cnn sell youq:nosent homg .'" " w~ can pul yoo: ;,, · touch with one nl.approxlmtlell' ' '-.l~!ll1eal P. ~lnlf! olfice lor.alifl11!1 qunllfl~d to help yc,u lh1ci llo 1i(tht htmu 1 ... ......., .. ' J ·:: 21.5 ACIES, IIEAIIIOITH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures• loclled along Frank Rd. $18,900. 1.02 ACIE LOT llone Klicller Rd. is ltW. low. . :'; ·MIDDLEPORT - Turned •oft""" by" .. ~'~ ,\'ff:~.i bles"? It's time to get mited wrth this 2 story brick located on Rutland Street. Beautifully tailored wrth 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more on the main floor. Textured plaster walls in both the living room and dining room help make thisone of the truly finer homes in Melfi! Countr. And with a fenced in play area tor the childJen, it sperlect for a growing family. Alot of extras built in w~h tender · loving care you must see to believe. Fall in love all over again fo1 just $54,900. #604 BI-I.EYEL - Very attractive 4 bedroom brick home wrth over 2800 sq. .ft. of ariCious living space. Includes features like a beautfful cherry knchen any WO!IIIn would love wrth Jennaire range. large family room willl limestone fireplace across entire room, 2 _large atllactive baths and much more. Energy etfiCJent heat pump. 6" eKtelior walls, eKtra insulation, 2 car garage. Located 1~; miles from town in a semi-private setting on .77 acre landscaped lot. For l.ellal leoond Awe. "itsa all&, OH 114--143S. LOOKING FOR AFAIM? - Approx. 128 acres sduated at Addison Township. Large barn. 57'd20' metal bu~din& tie house, tracltr and equipment shed, 4 ponds. Vinyl sided relt)odeled 3 or 4: bedroom home. Easy access. For more details and location, Rive us a call today. 12791 .z21 ~~~~~~·~·~OH~-----------1" MDi.w ·a • ,., ....... 11• 'l METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOM£- Beauti· fut turn of the century home wlh the orijpnal character still intact. Large livin& dining and family lor den rooms. all with lireplaces, beauCil~l open stai1cases to 3 full size bedrooms, large eat-in · i 1oom and wor~hop . 2very on 2 landscaped lots prov1dmg shade and room for the kids. ' . Country Mobflo Homo '""" 33, Nar1ll Of Pomoroy. Lobi, Nnta'*, ptute, ...... call 49 iiii'rlio~ FOR THE NEW OWNER to o'wmng this vinyl sided frame and 1anch. 3 bedrooms, family room wrth fireplace, krtchen wrth dishwasher, bath, 2 car ga1age, only 3 years old. Approx. 2 1/3 acre lawn. Separate mobile home space. Kyger Creek schools. 112799 ~ '\t:':F)l'%,~~ ~ i spacio~s surroundinp. 1 mile on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom large living room-dining room combination, custom -made cabinets, I \l baths, breezeway and 1 ca1 garage. Situaled on a I acre lot with edra lot available. $62,500. Call tor details on financin~ #601 1 .,_, ollloo tar ..,.., t100 por rDam, All uUIH... Included. Coli Laloylllo ..... 11+446-4222. .- ll.lfSlOFDIIWIIOIItll - This lomi~homeh• lllord it. c.tJ N lo '" llri ono ' 46 SpaCe for Rent J. MERRILL CARTER .............. ,............. 379-2184 CATHY WRAY .; .._ ..............................,... 446-4255 rt 111. Liwina room, dinin1room. kitcMn, 3 blctliQns, blth -'daues& wWlhe -~~~~ ill<nollod .,d - ....t .. lltdr""" bolb. - 1 M ~~~~ . si...,.na roomt whh -king. · Counly Appllonco Inc. Good Aloo troller opoco. All -.upo: uMd opplloncH, T.'v. Olio. Opon Coli ollor 2·00 p.m :IO+Tn- a o.m. to I p,m. llon.-811. 1145111 llooon Wv ·• 441·11H, 127 3rd. Ava. Gol· l'tQiu;,~i.:'t: Of''flltfUNtlr ----~---------- ronl·or monlh. f1201mo. Golllo Aoomo tar ot Stortlna ... RACINE 011 GIEEIWIIIIII CE.OUIID. .............. - . - plof "" pme. - ....... Nll'd, $271hfto. l14 4414421. PRICE REDUCED: I a ~re w~h older mobile home, county water, no septic· system. located along Rt. 160 near North Gallia schooL Price: $13,000. · trees. alum. SldHl& You m ~st see 1t. l h•s home has rt. So good we have wananled it ror l Mye11. ........•• llr4:0011-M. 104-4111-1112. ' ' ·····~········ ···· ··-······ FALL Ill LOY£ ALL OV£1 AGAIN wrth this picture perfect I 11 story charmer. located on lite edge of town: you'll be amazed at the privacy t~e beautifully landscaped acre yard provKies. You II tall in love wrththis family oriented home and all of rts character. 3 bedJooms, 11! baths, eat-in kitchen and lormal dining room, largeiivingroom with attract1ve ltreplace and porch. Full basement wrth family room and lots of storage, Very well decorated and cared tor home. BONUS: 3 car garage attached to home by breezeway. P1 iced at $89.900. Call for an appointment. ~230 loo. Dop. lloq'cl. 114 ... 0444. Q Jaom. -~­ HORif. 11.008.114432-$745. Tara TOMahll- ADII1Iftll'lla. I I - :lllr, I - · i1ICI oq. ft . 1 1/lt both, CAICH, d l o - , ~ ploygroung, 2 poolo, W"!!!z a aorbla+ Inc..-. soon . ot - '· f'1+317·71110. r :~u - 3 bedroom!>, ktfthen, dimng 100111, livina garage. full basement. mare than ~ ICA!, frurt Ja n ~~t. new refr1geratot. new heal pump, central H . --· ..... 2brAlo apoot.-, In Orondo, 11~=~r.ld, • ,. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm.• house wrth upstairs dorm.. 1\; baths, fully furn1shed, newly remodeled, new carpet, wrth new range and relrig. Full basement. Near Tycoon lake. Buy now lor $36.900. " ~" u• I Two -o · d lluiiJ..... -- _h laollftloo ovolloblo. Cillll+ta· mobile·home i (garden tub}, buih·in stereo system, ce1ling in dining and living 'roomS. underpinned, plus 2 porches lapproK. 22'x8' and 8'xl2"). Nice fiat lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Crty school system. Ideal today lor.appointment. Priced in the Borderline hand PH. Ln'JUTV BLDO. SPECIAL: wlth1ad' _ _ ,27ll31' . . ,. tar ront. Cor- . ' oottlng, ........ ' EISI Pl!l..\ 1111! '-collolos.__.. ;,. DONNA ClllSENBERV E.S .II ., Box 188 Gllipolit. Ohio 41831 oplo. .Q lfl !! 2 \lulrK't;tbl .. : N~>it ht-r 1'"t~l I ,· S•v• hUndr-.. thouundo Of doll oro. Bulldlrig Suppllee EED·'LISTINGS!· WE One 111.._. apt. _, c....,, 01~1~~ only. no polo, .QJ HJ~ Sntll 55 3711 EOH. I !f·M .AUU Snuth •• furnl- BERNICE BEDE OSOL ."""'"' ... Of'~lt>r 101·H39 •'' • Ql j ovon 1!103 SJ. 110 I!Jooly - I I houoo. Claei ID new ·ehapplnt cenlw. 8ultlble ""1 or 2 _ , . . fl+ ....0331. ' ' ... ....,.\ . ' ~'JI..t-. 2 lodraom Apl. $200 por - h , f150 dopoolt, 10447WOOO. 2 bod,_ eonlrol liNt, air - l l f !· 514-4141-~. In E - S c - Qlo1rlot...... '· deal1. _....s.-. Robert ..J now Sam and 1, 2, ·ar Jbr, ap1. nao t4ao I* mo. Aft utllhlio pold, Dop0ott · ltt'irod. ConiOC1 · ~f~Yo~te 11..._7731, 11+o141- · D. C. Metal Saln.. Inc• Connolburg, Inc. -47111 Speciollz In gin Polo ' luldingo• . D•l.,ed 1 a - your ...... Any liz•. CHOICE OF 10 CO LOllS FREE ESTIMATE on .. ...... ...... _ .. s,........... _ •..,... •. - TERMS: Cash or check w/ posrtive I.D. Not responsible lor loss or acciden ts. Food an d restroom will be available. No view until day of sale. Please call tor further informalion. OWNER: Carl Crabtree AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE PH . 592·4310 .... ., so , aoo....... ....., -~ bldao, ond poc;koao Fumllhed ..... ............. fl~ ... =r."· 114-44~ 11~ ' Saturday, January 27th, 11:00 A.M. +AI U14 __ _ lloll -.-ltNAO. FARM EQUIPMENT SALE Carl Crabtree will olfer at public auction the follow· inglis! of farm equipment and miscellaneous items. D11ec:t1ons: Rt. 50 West past Albany, I mile from Appalachian Highway just ·before Tennessee Gas. EQUIPMENT: '87 Case 1394/65 hp. 4 wheel drive iractor w/842 hours, '77 Case 1175/125 hp tractor w/ 125 hours· on rebuilt motor. Massey Ferguson 510 Combine diesel w/ 15' grain head !variable speed, motor recently over· hauled). 4 row co rn head for MF Combine. American automated gram dryer !Propane or natural gas-155 bu.). Mas· sey Fergu son .No 33 grain drill. sprayer on tra1ler w/ 500 gal. . tank/ hydraulic pu~p. lnlernat1onai 6500 chisel plow w/ d1sks 1n front, 24 corn sweep, bush hog 20ft. Haragalor. Massey Fergu son 725 haybine, New Idea !before Allied) 51 ft. chain elevator, l abor Saver gravity bed. Omaha 20' standard gram be~ !metal sides/ wood fioor-3door tailgate/650700 bu.-no holst) . !2ft. hydraulic auger for truck tailgate, 16 . ft. auger w/ elect11c motor. Fruehauf 30' flidbed lor semi trail er, 5th wheel flatbed trailer 120' long w/2' beaver tail &8 ft. deck over hilch), 16' flatbed trailer w/hght ~ New 16' trailer w/ removable stock ra.cks, vinyl cover, cutling gate. .7' Kins Kutler blade, John Deer ~ 90 bu. auger wagon, Case6l6sem1 mount plow. Case 18' w1ngdisk !rough). Case4 row cu~ivator~ Badger 1500 li quid manure spreader !rough), New ldealerti· ~er spreadeJ !rough), 2- 1000 gal. lueltanks. 2-500 g~. fuel tanks, electric pump for fuel tan~ boom poi~ 6grain binjack~ ' 78 Ford Van w/ 351 Windsor motor, many used truck and tractor t~res 118 4 38). 5th wheel plate for semi, natu rai gas furnace. Jear end for F600 truck. 8 sets of ste~ trusses 140,x70), wheel ba11ows, racksfor Che11y pickup and 10ft. bed, grain leg tubes & tiigfltin& 12' hydraulic motor auger lor truck bei, 10' & 12' wood truck beds, 2 Topco and 2 John Deere w!Tecumseh mottrs heavy duty weed eaters. Xerox 2600 copier mach1n~ and other miSCellaneous items. :lpJII. -lank, ~;=~;=~~15~'·*::·:o·:B.=O.~I~1~4~441~W~1.:..:_: Publl· c Sale 8 & Auction tKU .AKU O t k In' +J I,..__ nor....... -wiring, .... - , • ........., oil - · lllr, 1 ,. 11om otty, on Jorp prl¥lle Jol, 44 w. v•. • 1177 ...... ~,I.C.. -~.i 1171\ t110; 11110; 11+ - · .......... ...._....., _ I balh, lrf.Jovol brick A·framo 1\ouN, nntahed blalment and laundry room. 2 cor dllochod gafflge, locat.clRoad, 3 314Glenwood. out East , _ _.:.__.,::::::::::::::::::.;.;,_ _ __ , Aannan Tra~ By appointment only, It lnlt,... tod, 304-571-21411 uppor brKket. By OWIWr'l on Union Av•.. 2 bedroom•, llvlngroom, ~ r.'l::: MI.... ._ • - 1 ._,_ !IOtoronooel.MCurttr .-, 1could tell my friend was nerv· _ _ _ . ous about making his wed· d1ng plans. One even1ng we C I T AI L were discuSsing the big event · 1---,..;;,.;;.....;...,.;..;-T-~~- when he · solemnly asked . 19 ~~-~--~~uld I ask 19 be my . 41 Houses for , Rent 32 Mobile Homes I_ WHREEB 7 '. I~ --------- WOLFFTANNING BEDs I I' I I· I I .I W 407-4111&-331t . .. - l o - D I - . 1 1 . -. _..,., prtcee r1d they started an i campaign." ~::="=e:s:to~p:· :'ind=ln~g~art=~ifatc:ts=ar:o:u:nd:t:lle::l:lm:e::::::i ·~ - - - - .··br., ' 2 - . In - - .'• =...:=:: ,..,":: ,.:~ o- ventory, ~ ' 1ltrll _ _ , .......... ..., >' • · - -· · - . • torRent z bod,_ troller lor ":4,:1oo ' ~ (Jolal for - · .,.. . 1 - . lond, II. Ill. 114, $7,ioo. 114-31+1557. . lllcholo, Pinlly'"~Ufllo Boy,' Lavl, C.mp &overly """ Loollo Foyo, luc&a, over 2000 brandl: alto, muMI t'- · prlclrig dllcounl or ll.mlly Oloto. ~otaM Pri<M unbollovllllo far top qualhy . olloM, ZIG brondo, 2600 lllfloo. $11,100 to 121,000: In- for Rent -r LAFF-A·DAY ' Aplrtment Mobile HolliN . '• '; u SEACEP , 35 Loll & Acruge 91 11- 11. . . .711. SliM, Dljll, 0.ftOeWIIr!Aeroblc:, Iridal Ungerie, lack Sllop or occ...O..• ~~- Add DDioo' onolyolt. Bronc! no-: Liz Cllllborilo, llonho 44 ~~. ... 2 I . • 1 Houll8 far Rent . Ponwoy-Middleport-CWipolls, Ohio-Point - ...... -tF.. ..~.............. . a.--....- moke 6 10 21. 1990 --·- --·· llllted i<y CI.AV - · 'OLLAH C scramble~ LYNE'PT . j'""n/!lpootow-. LadiOo, llon'o, lllnloiUnl, WOIC ·• lAM! 11rnple word•. Fru'l' letters c f eocn in ill line oi souore~. 0.0.-0--·· .._ -= Lorr. I ~ "-'ko or llolon y 21. 1990 W.Va. r::~::'- s~-tlcil~-~t.~st for Slle Opportunity J .'· ~ ' Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E.&....._.., Broker Tom Rusull, 448-2876 Ralph 8h81ta, 448-3844 Lontttll McO.de, 441·7728 .Chri1 Elloeuor, 448-3121 .. •··· .. ' . �• Pilga D-6-Sundey Tim• Sentinel 57 Pomaoy-Midclaport-Gallpolia, Ohio Point Pli111nt W. Va. Mullc:al lnatrurnems -· .....__ , 112 INIIy' 1111 .... 1~- 1110_.....,._....., ......................... CoM,- 011 ..... wtn-:~r-· Pttcol110a, -. :IOU :r .... -:=NtAot,•" .,...... •• • :;--:. ; ,...,.....;.,.... r ..... .,...... s--. -., .,_._.,,._,._ 59 71 Autos for Sale -.--1- ._ .. - . 1111-......, ••• U ·N. . __ 71 Autos lor Sale . 21 1180 --11~ ~10414, ...,_41 .•· nntoan....._ . ............ ...,, Mtl 112. 1- .......,....,.. 1m LTIJ, N;, tac. - · 1110, loodre'"'-No_A_IMI 2 . lhtiJtillll f~"=F .... lor_, fDrCAIII14-742· 2111-np !l!ld _ ..._ Owner financing wijh down payment, approx. 7 m1les from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition,.overlooks Blue' La~hnd Raccoon Cree~ 23 ft. travel trailer, sundeck,.rural we er• sepbc system. electnc. Ftshmg, boating, hunt in& or JUS1 re 1axong . . 584 61'. ACIES VACANT LAND WOODED LAND - A LITTLE SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE ON STATEPHIGHWAY 1325 - Building sites. Lots ollarge pine t rees. need at only $16,900.00. #6 31 Very attractive and well bu~t 4 bedroom brick ranch located in a lamily oriented neighborhood close to shopping, hospital and grocery. Owners have built another home and are aiuious to move this one. Also includes large living room, dinlriJ r()Om, eat.in kitchen, separate utility and 2 lull baths. 2 car garage. Heat pump efficiently heats and cools. Just off Rt. 35 wiiSI. Reduced to $69.900. Give us a call. We'd love to show this anytime. #239 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WISEMAN REAL·ESTATE Conotllonod -D.. u•w ..U.ble. • '"-hr. 100 lb. 11444N117. ""' .... Solo: ... ?' • aiiJ'Io1JIL ..... . -...- ............ . m e5 0.~1 Haudng ~-~ mr..r................... ~. e-....._ =r t • l..t,GII., .Wu•~ CIIIM- :- W.Io!-•'a lllul!il. • natDntbtr ,....._ ~ .._ 1,000 te .,_ I str. • ....,.............._CiM IOW1Ntlt . ~-· u-o IMw.304- =.PJ.Z..1'"feJ'"'• ~ MF • rr"' ,.. .... ··?'!! 61 Fann Equipment 1011 e.ctrlcllll Ael'rlgerlllon ForSale orTtlde Farm Supp1,.' .l. Li':estoc~ wfth . ••• mo.... Tril nsport Jtion FOI SIU . · . 41941 SENECA DI.-IOCI $PIINGS, OHIO CAU LISftNG .IGEIIT, JESSE VOlt 592-2466 01 . ATHENS IEILIY 5.92-1146 UNll le,UO. Own« wiiiii!W-. 286-11522. 71 Autos lor Sale · 1tM Pontile Ternpnt 411 .n~no!'~ liL Aloo 1171 eau, • Wlo ..oo .. lo.11WII.U11. .. ·'-~-lJUfllk .v;;;f. . (Jjllrd( ':-71}..4£ ..~'i~ . .RE!IIJ!i~~ ·INVUfMEN11- eciMMEi.c..L ., _ . 23__lOCUST ST. 446-6806 . . RUTLAND - PRICE REDUCED - WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT- 1 acre shady lot tobutld your dream home on. Electric available. $2.000.00. CARPENTER - 4 bedroom. 1\\ story home wrth garage on approK. 1 acre lot Shed. workshop, and root cellar. $16,000.00. STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 64\\ acres, vacant grQI!nd, gas and electric available. Spring for development. CAll FOR DETAILS!' PRICE REDUCED $48,000.00. ANTIQUITY- St. Rt. 338 -House and lot. Small house. small price. River view with poten!ial of acabin. $5,900.00. NEW LIMA ROAD $3,500.00. 81 -BEEF BO'K80' barn. equipped · feeder, 16'x60', 300 ton Meritla silo more inlo: MIDDLEPORT- FA~M- FREE GAS PLUS ROYALTIES20 acres. 7 room nouse, 4 to 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeting, full basement and rural wlter. Also trailer hookup w~h septic. $48,000.00. ST. Rl33- Right on Kingsbury Road. 2 acrebuildingsites. Water & electric available. MAKE OFFER - TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. $6,500.00. POMEROY- Commercial Site. EKcellent location. All utilities available. Ask for more details. MIDDLEPORT- Nice street. 2 storyhome wijh 3 bedrooms dinmg room, vinyl siding. Concrete Iron! porch and storage building PRICE REDUCED!! $18,500.00. OlE BIG SliP FOIWAID. Moke l~is - your profiUille tnvttlment Bus•nes~ only for sale. Wallpaper. curtains, art suppMes. paint. carpet 1nd ;· much mOte. I lg. <lJSPii) room, 2 olfices, low tase 1nd ample parkin&. 11463. FMIILY PARADISE- 161 oc. m/ .~~ 9 rm. home. Z' ''"' brlck.l bedrm., 2 fuN bll~. eKtra lg. din. rm. and LR. outml-<hnp, barn, workshop. cellar house, lg house. ApproK. 40 ac. tilable. Borders on l ittle and Btg Raccoon Crk. Tobtcco base. Can drrve over most ol it wrth a tractyr. City schools. • Mil. IUU RUN RD. - VUfTOII -Remodeled 3 bedrm. ranch wrth ellra kilcher~ w/loaOs ol cab•nets_ , 2 car prage. bu1\dm& 3 ac. $34.900. Mt2. ¥lCMTLMD- 14 ac. more or ~s w1lh pond. •avme. woods and pasture. 2 budd10gs. 114.000. MM. NEW FIEEWAILOCAIIOI- 59 . . used as commeroal or uact ~ome sil:es. \1 c;,;,,"·•• ·,;"· MIO. LOT 01 Sl 554 Very good sle to budd. •• WE HAVE BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY! IFVOU WANT TO SELL PLEASE CLL TODAY, WE WILL SERVICE YOUR LISTING. WE NEED NEW LISTINGSII \ . +--..... . .... AUDREY F. CAh'.~DAY. BROKER HilMES, FARMS & COM ..'ERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GA~LIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 446 ~636 -~ _ i1 .,,ffi..,. U\r~IJVVW' NEW LISTING - APP.ROX. 30 ACRES of gently rollin aland wfth a barn.style home. Hor11e is only 12 yrs. old and hiS 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, and full basement, pond. orchard and buildin gs. Country sening Asking $77,500.00. 41157 NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME. recently remodeled. Situated ori a lottie over an acre. Cellpr and nice screened-in porch. Nice pnce, too' Only $17,000. #15fi ATTRACliVE BI-LEVEL HOME in A·l Condition. Located on approx. 1 acre in Baum Addition. Has 4 bedrooms 2 baths. central air and garage. $62,500. ' 41134 • APPROX. 20 ACRES with spacious ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, family room and one car garage. Additional trailer hookup. Askin~ only $48,000. 411~1 38 Fwnlle ruff 40 .. - Arner1can In Pari~" 41 One •vtng 44 Recllord 10 411- Na Na 47S~ID 411 Ancient 48 Allamo0o1 aoclal 50 TV'a McCianehan 51 l.8inpqy 53 Printer'• _ , . . 54"- EIIIWMre" 55 Nlme lor Athena 57 Kay lime ~9 Chlldrtn'l game 80 WIN 1*'1011 81 Struthtra 10 82 Sounds lhrttty, Ullllgpipe 84 Tlll'dler 86 Dwltt Meadow 70 Wilt - Dllney 72 Sloe - ftzz 73 AnthoxJn 74 Ordinance 77 In mualc, high 78 Glnulne . ea 86 land ol calor 17 HIIIIIIW m'na111'11 MMIIealleep 10 'Lair LOOKING FOR SOIIETHifiG CLOSE TO TOWN AND AfFORD· ABLET- Make in appointment to see this 3 bedroom home located approx. H7 miles west of Gallipolis on.Rt 588. Has maintenance free sidin& nice sized rooms. and carport. Located on approx. 1 ACRE Green Grade School. Priced at $37.500. #129 . NEIL AVE.- One story w~hmetal siding 2or 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, liv. rm .. big kitchen, dining rm .. bog enclosed back oorch. storaRe buidin~ All on 40xl39 lot. $25,000. #126 REDUCED Til $34,000- Owner will sell to qualified buyer on land contract. 3 bedroom. aluminum sided home with family room. woodbuoner, deck and fenced fat. Located near Rodney. Nll5. WANT A GOOD BUY! - Take a look at this 3 or 4 bedroom steel-sided ranch with 2 baths, fireplace. 20x40 pool and much more. Only $43,500. Give us a call on this onetlll2 !It ACRE FAIM- RIVER FRONTAGE- This 'small 'tarm hiS ' over 17 acres of river bonom and 30 acres m/1 ol pasture. Tobaco base. The log home has ne.~rly 200 sq. ft. of living area on mam lloor. Includes 3 bedroomt 1'h bitliS. IJrp family room, solarium, larae decks plus basement wijh finished rec. room, There's more. so cllfl today. Priced II GEOIGn CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM RANcH FULL BA- • $11U,IJUU. . BEAUnFUL PIOPEITY lEAl EirllllrOI - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME 'HAS 3 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOII AND KITCHEN AREA. U_75SQ. lNG AREA. THERMDPAHE WINODWS. VINYl SIDffiG GAR- n.uv: 2 btmoom, bath, livina roo~n; Uohen ac:re m/. Owner Slldtam•ke offer. Prad 1ri "fft~~ tgVf~E&r~~T:/irl~~~~~LKS ON 2 ACRES. HMI£111£0UCED: Doner Wll}latotiii!WI lb'*-""'~ I· 36 8esaonlng 36 Troplcel fnllt c JUST A FEW IINUlES fiOII TOWN - BRICK RANCH LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN" HAS RANGE. REmiG., DISHWASHER TRASH COMPACTOR DISPOSAL, FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS .24'x40' GAAAGE/WORKSHOP, GAS FUR· NACE, CENT. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE. $65.0QO. DON'T \'IAIT, CALL NOW! S Glrlllnkal 32 Employt . 34 LargeCMk 83Moody;~ 16 More Ul' 1""1' » : 31~and 12 Gulclo'l high nota JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF RT. 35, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS ~ICE FLOOR PLAN, ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY LIVEABLE FAMilY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO. DECK AND POOL EXCEL· LENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR AT. TACHEO GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. If YOU LIKE A CAPE COD STYLING. THIS MIGHT JUST IE THE HOlE FOR YOUIJ BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE WITH ATTIC STORAGE, fULl BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP CENTRAL AIR COND. BUY WITH ONE LOT FOR '62 000 OR WITH ADDI TIONAL LOT. '68,000. HOME IS ONLY YEARS OLD AND HAS HAD EXCELLENT CARE. CONVENIENT LOCATION. 24 Ftllmanta 25 .Exlstl 27 Olear deRanta 28- garde 2$MYM1f 30 Ha dlgto coal 10"'- MOVING TO .THE CITV? THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BESTBUYONTHE MARKET. 2 STORY-FRAME HOME HAS 3BEDROOMS KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE . 9AS BUDGET IS ONLY $4100 MONTH NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECII IT OUT' . SEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYP£' KITCHEN E8U1PPED WITH RANGE, fl£fRIG. AND DISHWASHER F LLY CARPETED, ELECTRIC ' HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND., LARGE LAWN. ~9.900. • 1 Mlilltageable 7 o.nce step 10 "The - Who Loved Me" 13 Whna pop111r1 19 Llwmlker 20 High mountain 21 MI. Zlldora the\IIU.t time FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN. OAK CABINETS, SNACk BAR ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENT. AIR. PLUS WOOD BURNER CUSTOM DE· SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6'; INSULATED WALL~~,J2" INSULATION IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE nOOD WINDOWS. INSULATED DOORS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. $65,000. ' PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH •n•~· CENTRAL AIR CONO .. LOW COST GAS HEAT. AND EVEN ' THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL ACIIOII 22~beyond . home 1n city, approK. 1320 sq. ft. One car garage lot. Call for more !nfo. ' . N143 C)JUNTRY SETTING - 1988 24x56 CLAYTON HOME srtuated on 4 wes m/L There are 3 betkooJ11s,' family room w/ftreplace, 2 baths and much more. Secluded location in Green School District. $30's. . • #150 LOOK AT THIS- II YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH RANCH STYLE HOlliE- 8x16 building 1.52 acres m/1. Country setting. $17,000, Call tor more info. #155 HOME & 22 ACRES M/L- 1 year old ranch home located less than 1 mile off Rt. 7 includes 3 bedrooms 2 baths formal dining, heat pump. Andersen windows,! car garage'plus lots more $64.900. · #149 ENJOY lHIS RIVER VIEW lrom the lar·ge enclosed porch on this 11\ story home wtth 4 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 hall baths formal dining fireplace ~ith insert. 3 car garage'and agood garden area on .73 acres on Rl. 7 just minutes from town. $66,500. Call for more inlo. · · Nl39 · Reel Estate General SUNDAY PUZZLER Ml21 ASH STREET. MIDDLEPORT- This home is situated on 2 level corner tot~ Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home wrth 3 bedrooms, lull basement, and large anic. $21,50Q. #117 WHY.BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? When it is already buitt. Th os lovely home is just I year old and is situated on aooroK. 3 acres with a river view in the Syracuse area. lnclud_es a '. · wooden cathedral ceil in& stone fireplace, a self-approved · kitch-en, donong, 3 bedrooms down and one in the loft. 2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Call tor app·ointment •. . #142 . POMEROY - 2 story frame house with 2 bedrooms and bath, with wood floors and some vinyl covering. ASKING $4,800.00. . HENRY E. ClELAN'D....................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ...... .. ...................................949-2660 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-44&6 OFFICE ..................... ..... .............. ................. 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT- Here isa lot 60x113. You can get 2tratlers · on and have a good rental income. Has electric, water and sewer_ : $11,000.00. *146 SUPERB! - 12.5 wes m/1fronts on Symmes Creek and Rt. 141 woth tobacco base. $8,500. Call for appointment. #153 OWN YOUR OWN- Beet farm, fully stock Oneoflhebest m the county. Ready tor you to begin operation. Call for details. #158 LOCATION- 2 acres m/ 1in quiet subdivision. superb location. Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Call for appointment. ..... .. .. . ' . . #159 SYRACUSE - Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms 1 bath, laundry room, carpet and patio. Close to school. $21,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 2 lot~ with 4to 5 bedrooms, 2\\ balhs, wood floor~ N.G.FA furnace. Garage, carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. automatic chain metal top. Call for GREAT BUY! -Cabin: with 1.4 acres MIL, easily accessible. . Great lor IJUnters' retreat or vacation getaway. Only $17,500. Call tor more info. · #160 SYRACUSE- Quality shows in this 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, bea"tiful family room nice kitchen with all applia~ces including dishwasher, washer & dryer. Large yard wtth chaon hnk fence. New wood storage building. $45,000.00. Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. · . . . MIDDLEPORT- 1 ~ story frame home wiih 4 bedrooms, separate 2 car garage w~h room above, and extra lot. Satellite dish and more. $37,000.00. • . . • -Elegant country living on 131 acres 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square teet of livin~ space. includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, formal d1mng, equipped kftchen and much more. Land is level to rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. Yo~ will love tt. Call.for an appointment. $110,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms. basement small yard with privacy fence.- Ntce front sittin~ porch: PRIC£0 TO SELL $24,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 Un~ Apartment Building in Middleport Good rental on come. Good neighborhood. OWNER WOULD . L! KE TO SELL THIS. $24,900.00. · '· ... • · IIIIC:fttf'IIJIIV IPI JCiratllf•IOPif'lf I!Mitlrorty•d '"'' "' loc ..tMovfrtl!tM, LOCIIt~-GO" Rll5 Pr!Ctd ' llot7 A,nswere J,' - Relax by the fireplace and watch the beauti· ful Ohio ~om this 3bedroom home nell' Pomeroy. lndudeu fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, and double lot. $27,900. ' . 11125 •• " ·l- ..... . ' 91 King topper 92 Native metal 93 Conductor 96 Clever 99 TreniPQrted · with delight 101 104 105 107 Inclines N.Y. subway Young boy Dioc:ele- 101 Thole holding plflce 109Wiremeuure 110 Hindu cymbals 111 Belore: prefix 112 SoU 114 COmpoeltlon 116 Facta 117 Actreu Irving 1111 Eogar 10 120 Exptrecl 122 Slnllt child 123 Be borne 124 "- Cld" 125 Mother 127 Proceed 129 Seperates 131 Bluing 133 SuPIJOIIng that ' 13>4 lillian m. 138 Swtteh position 137P138 Del140 Mimic 141 Torrid 142 At home 143 Romen 52 145 - Vega 147 Moths 151 "FIIYO<Ite -" 152Macaw 153 River In Alia 156 Alrlcen antelope 157 "Tht Tumlng -" 158 -. B, -. -, E 1511 Wute metal 180 Sun god 1111 ..._. 10 1113 Blr legally 1115 Wooden pin 1117 Nw 111 Tellurium symbol 1118 "- By Me" 171 8tllg8 whlllf* 172 Pll'l of lortlllcatiOn 173 One clefMted 175 Flntahta 1711 Frock tnWtpaout 171 Prohibltl on p11Je D-3 .......,.........- DOWN 92 Spenllh pot 1 Cloteat 2 Join 3 Taverns 4 "-a Uvtng" 5 Behold!' 8 Goddess of dlecord 1 Father 8 "- My Children" 8Fr8111et 10 Squander 11 Trllllflx •· 12 Tittle Ol football 13 Son ol Adam . 14 "Let It-" 15 "Nighlmfe" Street 18 Dapollted 17 Smalt htatll\g containers , . 18 Soakaln a liquid 19 Fr~gments · 23 "Field ol -" 28 Chlir 29 Pll'lner 32 Form foundation of upper94 Go utray 95 Foray 97 Toll 98 Trials 98 Laeao World org. 119 The eell 121 ApothcBry'a ' weight 123 Taylor and Tom 124 Newt 125 Teeth 128 Enliven 128 "The - and 1ht Puuycat" 130 Th,..legged 132 More distant 133 Electrtlled "-Island" particle 134 Pittsburgh b-.b.uen 135 Wild - ollndla Mode ol rule Shade tree Conducted Poaltloned correctly 58 Ardent 59 Caretlof eo MexiCan lhawl 82 Soakl 83 DediCated 115 Aglve plant 66 Geological feature 87 Simple II Fall blhlnd 88 Cloth meuure 71 N!l\8 • group 115 Therelore 118 Oreedlul Cozy Aaloclat• Caudal appendage 43 Sandar.c trM 45 48 52 58 a still stands 33 Walk 35 38 37 40 42 93 Keep , 73 Fr~gmenll 75Suday78'"-and~~~ 79 Concerning 81 Spielberg ..len 1141nNnl 117 Anglo Suon monsy 118 Pinochle t•m 138 Scold 141 Coat lhuttle . ,44 A, E, -, 0, 148 Goller SIIITimln' SIITI 148 Runt easily ., • 149 Chi.- dlatanc:e measure 150 French lor ''between'' 151 Play part 152 Paclno ol "Sea ol Love" · 154 Tear 158 "Bade In tha ·. ·, ·, - " (Belltlea 1101111) 158 Word of aorrow 158 Greek portlc:o 182 Pllld nolfell 1114 Even-. 111 Harem I'QOI1I 187 Priest's -ment 170 Article 174 Tin symbol ., �.. •' w. V•. Ohio Paint Phu•nt 21. 1990 Marauders · lose makeup tilt, .94·69 Congress must rewrite farm . policy ·during next jew .monthS ·BJ CIIAJU.BII ' · ABBOTT resources. While there Is dlsagreemeai on UPI hrm 1!'.411111' "Tbe farm bill needs to bal· environmental tssues. there Is a . · WASHINGTON - Coagress ance the Interests ot farmers and general consensus on Capitol HIU took a dramatic step In 19111when conswtlers,'' says Ellen Ha~ . and among farm groups to It told farmers to control erD&ioD leader ot Public Voice tor Food continue the direction of the 19115 as a condition for getting crop andHealthPoUcy . law, whichtriedtolncreaseU.S. subsidies. Public concern over Some farm leaders, however, competitiveness ln. the world . food safety and cluimlcal re- tend to view outsiders as hostile market while protecting farm · sidues may put more restrictions Intruders who do not recognize Income. on the agenda this year. the sategu11rds farmers already In his first major policy speech During the. next · several employ or who want to imp081! of this year, President Bush said • months Congress must rewrite unrealistic standards. he wanted "market-oriented " U.S. farm policy, a task that Tile 1985 farm law forged the farm pollcles that allOw produc· often turns Into a complicated ftrst major link between farm ers more flextblllly to decide what to grow. " Agriculture se., ordeal. This time, lawmakers l)rogr11ms · and environmental h11ve to renew the feder11l safety goals. It said l11rmers would lose cretary Clayton Yeutter was net tor farmers while taking federal· benefits if they failed to expect~ In E"arly February } P environmental :c oncerns Into ac· practice'· conserv11tton or If they provide the details of how to · count ,- and dO It at lower cdst converted wetlands or highly achieve those goals . • than current t•w. · . ~rodlble land to cropland. ;Farmers have compfl!lned that II will be the first comprehen·) they are locked Into growing the slve overhaul of •far[D .'policy · There have been sunesttons same crops - at the highest MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a$& cash prize from the OhiO.Valle)' Pabllalllnl since 1985. . •. • for ·•.Congress • to 'Implement jloaslble yields - because they , farm, featured b)' the Melp SoU &ad Water Co. Leave your name, addrella and telepbone Events such as last year's Al;ufifrther safeguards · 11galnst would lose ellbiUty tor farm number with your card or Je&ter . . No telephone ee-rvatloa Dlalrlct, Is located somewhere In scare have. focused attention 'on grou1¥tjv11ter conta:mtn,atlon by benefits If they exper!rtlent wltb . Melp Coualy. lndlvldl!ala wishing to participate calls will ·be 1\CCepted. All conlellt.enlrles lbould farming practices and the·use of farm chemicals. Lawm11kers . other croPII. ·Ia the wee!IJY contest may do so by guessing the he tumed In to the newspaper office by t p.m. each agrlculturlllcbemlcaJ~. Theagrl· ' also 'are looking at pi-opoSills to A landmark· National Refarm's OWller. Just mall, or drop off your guess lo WedJiesday. In case of a lie, the wlnaer will be cultural community ·still ts cop- revantp limits on residues In search Council report made tM. chosen by lottery; Next week, a Gal Da Co(lnly the Gallpolla Dati)' Tribune, 823 Third Ave., ·· food . .•The White House has same point last year In atgulng. farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water, lng· with the fallout. " i. Gallpolls, Ohio, t5831, or the Dall)' Sentinel, 111 . " It's about food and pestlcfdes proposed 'a sqrnewliat flexible farm program rules prevent Ceurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Conservation District. · and related to that, farm,lng "negligiJ)lt! ris)t" standard. En· farmers ' from adopting alterna· practices, which bas merged Into ·vtronmentalists !avo~ a standard live agriculture techniques, such overall environmental ,coni:erns of a one In 1 mUllan risk of c11ncer : as crop rotations· or less use of about agriculture," a spokesman over a llfPtlme. chemicals. for one farm organization said recently In ,describing . the. lm· pact. "It was akin to on.e GALLIPOLIS - 'The Gallla able through Gates McDonald COLUMBUS, Ohio <UJiii) snowball that was thrown and County Farm Bureau member- Company with basic information Food prices outpaced lnfldtion In gr~w Into · · 11 very larg ~·. ship call!palgn Is In full swing. 'and consultlon available at no 1989. . . ' snowman .. " . . , . For the next few weeks, thE' cost Allan l..i,nes; agrlculiural econConsumer 11nd environmental · membership committee will be Discounts on automobile and omist at Ohio State University, have·expressed an inli~D· . groups · working to secure new members : property Insurance t!)rough Na· · says grocery prices rose 6 lion to try to shat)e the new farm and remind current members to tionwh!e Insurance Company Is percent, . the largest Increase policy law so thai It 'responds to pay their dues. . · available for Farm Bur!'au slnce .1981. General inflation rose their concerns about food safety Glenn Graham, membership members. C<Jverage when oper· · about 5 percent durimr the vear. and protection of natural chairman, reports that new atlng farm equipment Is par t of members are joining because of the ml'mbersl)lp package in· : the many benefits IIVailable to eluded when a member joins, as · members. Is the Property Protection Re· Benefits Introduced In the past ward Program which offers a J~~mi'S E . Wltherel~ Jr., Phylll.S lyn Boggess to.Timothy Frazier, few years Include savings up to $500 reward to anyone witnessing J. Witherell to James E. Witherell · Caroline Frazier, Parcels, Ml· 50% at 20/ 20 Vision Centers. a felony on a member's property. Sr., Helen F. Wttbeiell, L325 A. , nersvllle. Discounts on the Balkamp line of For more Information, call the Margaret Belle Weber, Roger Salisbury. parts are IIVaJlable at NAPA Farm Bure11u office at N!00-333All at prlj:ea so low vo,u won'f believe your..,e yesl ' Paul Phillips, Diana F. Phil· C. Welsll. Ruth Welsh, John M. dealers. Travel services through 1944, or membership chairman Ups to /<1\Jerta Robertson, Lots Welsh, Anna M. Welsh to James New 2· Pc. the Member Travel Plan provide Glenn Grah11m at 446-1148. · 31, 34, 38, ScipiO. Keesee , Linda KE"esee, Parcels, special rates for members. Early American . Other members of Board of Ken Trak aka Ken Trak Gas & Rutland. . Feld Drug Company provides 'I'r11stees are Paul Butler, Vickie liv. Rm. Suitt Oil to LE'nvlllel R. Harman, Ma· ., Leona~d E . Dalley, Jr. to Ken· excellent servlcek and prices on Powell, Shenle Burnette, John bel J. Harman, RIW Interest, · neth Kerns, Deloris Kerns, Par· prescription and non . Carmichael, Bill Fadely, Jeff Rutland. eel, Lebanon. · prescription drugs, plus other Halley, Merle Howard, and John RobertS. Montgomery, Aretta .' Edna Coo!)!!r, dec''d.; by Atty., health care Items. Help with Jackson. M. Montgomery to Jay Hall, Jr. , tJomer E . Cooper dec' d., A!fida· Worker's Compensation Is availvld, Salisbury. · Lillian Marlene Hall, Pt. Lot, Le· tart. Edna CoOper, dec'd., to Jeffrey; r;t Continued from D·1 Robert Russell, dec' d., to Doris B. Shanlt; Wanda Fay Shank, SaJ. ----------:.---~ , E. Barlow, Richard L. Russell, lsbury. · "' federal and state regulations are causing many of ·them Maurice G. Russell; Kathryn L. r Brenda Sue Vickers. Robert wblch discourage people from (volunteer technicians) to give Evans, WU!Iam H. Russell. Jack Dale Vickers to Tommy Potts, up their services to our communi· · R. Russell, Alicia A. Bellant, cert. becoming or continuing as emerParcels, Salem. gency medical technicians 1~ · ties," which· "creates a danger· Albert H. Ottenweller to .Ohio of Ttans. , Salisbury. · ous situation for rural resl· m11ny rural communllies. Doris E. Barlow, eta!., Richard Bell Telephone Co., Ease., Salls· "Increased hours of training dents," the delegates said. L. Russell. ellll., Neva F. Russell, bury. eta!.·, !ofaurice G. Russell, eta!., Fred . M~ Priddy, Barbara Freda G. Russell, eta!.; William H. Priddy to United States of 'Continued tr.om D·1 Russell, eta!. , Marlap R. Russell, America, 3 A., Rutland . .. Phillip F . Will, dec' d ., to Mary eta!., Jack R. Russell, eta!., Alicia try Is parUy to blame for the Immediate danger. She said, A · Bellant, eta!., J<alhryn L. W'. Kilpatrick, Atfldavlt , Ches-· Increase. Eva'ns, eta!. . Glenn E . Evans, etal. t er. however, that the General As· Initial claims In December sembly may have to be asked for to KathrynL. Evans; Glenn E . Norman M. Hysell, dec'd. , to rD&e by a whopping 230 percent In a supplementat appropriation to Evans, Parcels. Salisbury. ·Dora F. Hysell, Affidavit. Ches· Lorain. Toledo had 8,t00 more furnish between 1()0 and 200 ter. , James Drew Webster; 'Betty ftrst-tlme clatins than the year employees to handle the in· Jane Webster, Jed J. Webster to Oris L: Frederick, ·dec' d., .tobefore to lead the list. creased claims. Betty Mae Morton, Junior Ed· Jean L. Frecterjck, ·Affidavit, Other clUes where Initial ward Preston, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy . ctiester. . ' · · OBES has 1,S83 employees In claimS more than· doubled were lts·fleld offices, less than h11lfthe Richard B . Payne, ,.Sherry L. ,Oris L. Frederick, dec'd. , to Bucyrus, Manstleld, Defiance, number It had In 1984. . Pay,ne to Eugene Triplett, Karen Jean L . . Frederick, Affi<Javlt. Lancaster, Canton, BellefonR. Triplett. 5 A., Sutton. . ·Chester, · ·' S11unders said the federal go· taine and Ottawa County. Sou· vernment, which provides all of Gl11n L. Hensler, . dec 'd., to Addle W. Norris, C11rroll R .. theastern and central Ol!io were· OBES funding, Is sitting on $100 Eula B. Hensler, Affidavit, Sut· Nor~ls to Carroll R. Norris, Ad' the most stable, according to the mntion Which ltshould distribute ton. die W. Norris, 15 A., Syracuse. OBES. Margie makeman Babcock, C. Nora D. Cassady · to Mark among the states' unemploysaunders said the unemploy. ment agencies. She could not say Boyd, Tammy Boyd, .87 A., 01· .Christopher Bsbcock, Bonnie Bla· ment compensation trust 'und how mucllls owed to Ohio. l"e. keman, Deborah Blakeman to A. bas $727 million and Is not In Paul W. Mayo, Jacquelyn Mayo .Lewis Schabow• J 0 hn w. Schabow, to ·Randall E. Zeisler, Katherine · Parcels, Sallsbulj~tpio. M. Zeisler, 1.005 A., Columbia. . R. Lewis Schabow. Nancy L. Schab<iw to John w. Schabow, ' William Dennis Grimm. Jean Lynn Enney Grtinm to Wayne · Carolyn A. Schabow. Parcels, James Grimm, rarcel, RUtland. Salisbury/Scipio. ', CHICAGO !UPil - Retail In December, rectangular baler s Bury! E . White, Evelyn H. Marilyn S. Hubbell to John W. sales of farm tractors were lower up · 31.8 percent and forage White to Gary E . White, Cather· Schabow, Carolyn A. Schabow, In December compared with the harvesters up 68.6 !)!!rcent com- lne C. White, 80 A., Rutland. . Parcels, Salisbury/Scipio. same month one year earlier and pared with December 1988. Charles A. Boggess, !lr .. Eve. were down slightlY ·ror the entire For the entir e year. self· year. · the Equipment Manufac· propelled combine sales were 52 turers Institute said Friday. percent higher than 1988, balers up 24.2 percent and forage Total sales .o f two-wheel and harves ters up 16.5 percent. four-wheel-drive tractors were The Chicago-based lnstllute down 1.7 percent In December represents more than 175 rnanu· and slightlY lower for all of 1989. facturers ol farm and specialized Retail sales of self-propelled . indu s trial and construction combines were up 100.6 percent equipment.· Fann Bilreau membership campaign now in full swing· $19995 rarmers... ... ln ..:t:nl... -------:------ ,. Buy a spa that won't soak · ou ~ on .electric bil s. Fann tractor sales down last month . ' ROBERT M. ROLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' Portable Hot Spring Spas are insulated with heavy-duty foam from top lO bouom. So no matter .. how cold the weather, you can soak in a hot, bubbling spa at any time. But, you won't be soaked with lre.avy-duty electric bills. ) ' ' FORMER PA11ENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) ( NEW PAnE~ WELCOME I •- .. • e· ar t Vol.40, No.'1 71 1110 ,, {. b.. · , . .., ' r ~ . .... • ' • available wtle:=ttl~lel';.:we~ · ~=;=;.;re~tu;m or 'no( ii (FORMERLY POINl' PI.&ASANl' MEDICAL CEmi!:R) ~ • .} . ' . . TANKER OVER'n.JRNS Pomeroy Fire Department must ge&along temporarDy without a tanker truck. The department's newest tanker A jury of 12 found David M. Persons, 27, of West Columbia, W.Va., innocent of a charge of escape following a two-day trial In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The trial began Thursday and ended late Friday afternoon when the jury returned its verdict of lnnocept. Persons was Indicted In Meigs County in March 1989. However. the . Incident which led to the Indictment occurredDec.1.1987 . According to Information tt:om the court, Persons was arrested on Nov. 30, 1987 by Pomeroy Pollee on several traffic viola· lions. He was placed In custody at the Meigs County Jail. After It was discovered thai an Pomeroy ,Fire Department's lfas on Its way to a Jlre e~~rly Saturday mamlng when the driver lost control and turned the tanker on It~ sl~e In a dltcll o_n Union Ave. Flre!IP Keith.. Hagen was drtvi~Jg the tanker In answer to a 7:29a.m. call to the }l:evln Knapp _ - re.&t4el!te on Wolf Pen Road. t~nk~r (fuck stru~llll! N C5o4) 67s-s67s ...37 S . . •; --- -·· .. -.:u.--- NlllloY, . ~ :eou,a~y .,~lfl!-8 Depart:ment and Ohio .State Pa· trol1 were called to . the accident • • scene. The patrol Investigated tpe Incident and reports that Fire- Actress man Keith Hagen, 18, was · · Pomeroy Po~ce assjsted with headed over. Union Ave. toward traffic control whtle Manley's Route 7 when. 'he (()st control, Wrecking up righted the vehicle went ott .the right side of the and towed It back to the fire . roadway, struck a pole .and department. Damages. to the turned the tanker on Its side In truck are to be estimated later the dltc.h . today and a decision made as to Hagen and Todd Smith, a repairs. junior fireman who was a pas· Due to . Saturday's accident, senger,. were taken.;tQc,Yet.e rans PomerpY E'lr.e Department must I MeiiJOI'l&l ~spital Wlhn• ,llle.Y .~PQI'AI'J'f a,et•.aM~na• IWlthout were treated for minOr Injuries any tanker truck. The dejlart· and released. . . me~t's secjond tanker was al· Fireman Bob Jeffers, who was ready out of ·commission for riding In the crew cab which Is repairs when Saturday 's accl· located about the ' middle of the dent occurred. No citations were Issued . truck, was not Injured. Barbar~ SANTA MONICA , Calif. (UPI) - Bartiara Stanwyck, an orphan who became a Hollywood legend In a 60-year career that Included four Oscar nominations and a pair of television Emmys, was remembered as a "wonderful dame" and a monument In the entertainment Industry. Stanwyck died Saturday evenIng at St. Johns Hospital, where she had been for several weeks because ot reactions · to medication taken for back problems : She was 82. Called by some !he best actress Stanwyck, 82, dies family In the Old West In "Th~ Big Valley, " and In the 1983 mlnl·series "The Thorn Birds" with Richard Chamberlain. In 1985, she starred In the weekly television show, ''The Colby s." •'She was a human being with a great sense of humor and a The Academy of Motion Pic· tures Arts and Sciences gave her ·rantastlc actress. I think the a special Oscar In 1982 honoring Industry has lost something very her distinguished career. The grellt when they lost her ... said American Film Institute also Dorothy La~our . "&he was Hoi· gave her Its lifetime achieve: . lywood. She was a great, great mentaward. 11ctre8s and she would appreciate this: 'She was a wonderful She won two Emmy Awards, as ·the matrla.rch of an .lnfiuential dame." ' never to win an Oscar, slle made 88 ·movies and was nominated four times. for "Stella'Dallas"lil 1937, "Ball of Fire'" In 1942, " Double Indemnity" In 1944 and "Sorry, Wrqng Number" In 19t8. Ohio lws six J:tighway deaths over weekend ' . BJ United Preas International ' was County on the same day : The victims: Two double-fatality accidents boosted Ohio's weekend tratflc death toll to six, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mpnday. A, patrol spokeswoman sale) there were four deaths Sunday and two Saturd11y . The count began 111 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. · TWo teenagers died and at least two otherS were Injured Sunday when two cars collided on Mansfield street, and two Colum~ btana County 111en lostthelr lives when their pickup tru.ck slammed Into a van In Tuscara- Sunda)' accident on a Franklin County road. : Friday night None .. old traffic charge from the Ohio Highway Patrol was already pending against Persons, he was taken to Meigs County Court on Dec. 1 on th.e old charge. Since the new charges fell under the jurisdiction of Pomeroy Mayor's Court, th,e county court had no authority to hold Persons on the new charges . Alter appearing before Judge Patrlck ·o :Brten on tile old case. Persons paid his fine and left the courthouse. SincE' he was brought to thE' court house In custody and was already under arrest for the new charges. Persons was chargl'd With escape when au · thorltles ·discovered he had left TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Sen. . Lee Fisher, D-Sha!ter. Heights, is making drug dealers, toxic pellu· ters , con artists and state corruption the focus of·hls campaign for tile Democratic nomination for staie attorney general. Fisher kicked off his campaign Monday In Toledo, a Democratic stronghold where he hopes to . build name r!'cogn Ilion leading up to the -n.m;,.rj!.tlc M r---. ,, .nrlmary '"'~ ~ ... In1.' lly. . . The senator also pla~ned stops In Columbus'and Cleveland later In the day and expects to visit 20 Ohio cities during the next 10 days. ''Today I've goi some bad news for drug dealers, toxic poilu tors and thoSe who rip off Ohio's consumers," Fisher told a group of 60 Democrats, Including most of the area' s elected o(flclals, at a news conference at Toledo's Government Center. Flsber has spent nine years In the Ohio General ~ ~ mbly fight· lng for the protection of Children, eihntc groups and crime VIctims. He Is knoWlJ for his work on a bill tllat requires drivers to plac'e children In car seats. "I worked with famUy doctors across our state to write and pass Ohio's clllld sat.;:ty seat law," Fisher said. , Fisher Is seeking the Demoera tiC nomination to s uccl!ell Attorney Gener11l Apthony Celebrezze Jr., who Is running for governor. He called himself a friend of. . Celebrezze and p~ged to con· tlnue Celebrezze's work, while adv11nctng . his own causes If elected. "It's definitely a plus being Tony Celebrezze' s friend and I'm proud oi It," Fisher said after his speech. " But I Intend to go even further than Tony." . Another focus will' be to work for passage of ethics laws. to empower the attorney general to l'O:I Wh!1n, aj"ftlona of corruption surf11ce against state offl· clals or members of the General Asembly. Fisher acknowledged ~Iter his · By United Press International New Englanders dug out Mon· day from the first "nor'easter" of the decade; which dumped betWl:>en t to 10 Inches of snow across the region, while snow coated the Cascades In Washing· ton and sunshine settll'd over Californt11. After the kind of weekend winter resort operators dream of, the snow kept falling In Vermont and New Hampshire, piling up on ski slopes and covering the bare spots left by a January thaw. Treacherous road conditions were reported throughout the region, especially In Connectl· cut, Rhode Island and parts of .....,_...;.Local news. briefs---. Announce W:IC pifkup dates · o•o " l . speech there have been a1legations of corruption against Democratic officeholders, but said he does not !'xpect It to become a n Issue·. Fisher said his plan calls for taking an active approach before ques Uons of his stance can be raised. " It doesn't matter who's In otfice. The bottom line Is govern· ment corruption ls an _lssue.PW.(I.JtL~~~! ,that no!, onl,y are y(IJ.i ~ii'lli:'!lvls l:rlor only are you someone WhO ,cares l!i)oUt the issue, but 'you 're honest beyond reproach," Fisher said. New England digs out of 10-incli snowfall . Yost 'r esidence . damaged by b~ Driver cited after accident the building . Accor din g to a llega tions cha rged during the trial by Meigs Prosecu tor Steven Story, Per · sons knew he was under arres t and In custody on the new Pomer oy chargE's . According to Story, ·Persons took advantage of an oppOrtunit y to get away. P e rson s. r epresente d by Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Mullen and Gallipolis Attorney Jame~ Bennett, claimed that the Incident was a mistakE'; that he thought he was free to leave after he paid his fine on thE' old charge. The jury agreed with Per sons and found him Innocent of escape . State attorney general candidate Sen. ·Fisher targets drug dealers .Mansfield: Michael L. Cline, 19, Shelby, and Allen R. Kibler, 15, Mansfield, killed In a two-car coHislon on a cit}' s tree!. . New Philadelphia: Jerry L. Marshall, 31, Columbiana, and David C. Lee, 27, E11st Liverpool, · killed In the collision of a pickup The Charles Yost residence on truck and a van on U.S: 36 hi Oak Grove .' Road near Racine Tuscarawas County. was heavily dam~~ged by fire Saturday Saturday afternoon. Racine Fire Heath: ·Lelta J. ~alai, 48, Department ·was called to the Alexander, killed In a two-car two-and-one-half story home at accident on a city .street. 3:29p.m . .. Columbus: Christine Kuhn, 20, According to Fire Chief Hank Columbus, kUled in a two-cir Johnson, tbe tlrst noor of the .home sustained heavy damage . • The fire, which was electrical In origin and began either at an electric heater or fio1'e5cent ltg)lt In a first .floor bathroom, wu confined main!)' tothefintfloor, Johnson said. Tbere· was smoke · and water da,m age to the upper ' Next month's WlC coupon pickup datee will be Jan-. 29 and 30 h6UJe. and Feb. 1 and 2, each day frcm 9 to 11 a :m. and 1 to 3 p.m., the -B alhan Fire Department wu · Melp Count)' Health ~partment hal anaounced. Makeup called at 3: S3 p.m. to asillst date• are .Feb. 5, 12, and 20 a~ the same hours. Racine. · · Immunization shots are available at the health department There were no Injuries. MoneFe~. 13 and 27, 9 to lla.m: and 1 to 3 p.m . • tary 10811!1 were not determined, Johnlon reported. · ' · Earlier Saturday, at 7;29a.m:, Pom~oy Fire Department was ·called to a minor fire at the Wolf Jamee Durst, Middleport, was charged with !allure' to m&lntaln assured clear diltance follOW! Ill an accident ori West Pen Road trailer borne of Kevtn Knapp. Th~ fire w-. Jnalde • wall Main Street at 8 p.m. Saturd&)' . · .. Accordllll to Pomeroy pollee. Durst struck the rear of a truck · where a fire box booked to the cbi!Jiney behind a woodbumer. r driven by Robert Hlckel, Letart, W. Va. as It waa atopped In There was no lnaurance, Fire preparation for makfnl a left hand turn. · ' . There wia Jlgbt dalllate to the tear of the Hickel truck, and Chief Danny Zirkle reported, but damages to the home' were liiavy damaae to the front of the Dunt vehicle. ., ' . minor . HOME SPAS .614-tiS..JIOS· . was damaaed l!aturd&)' momlng In an accldeat on .Union Ave. The department's other lanker was alread)' out of commlllloa for repairs. Pomeroy tanker .~ck~ 'l1Jrns over on side enNJute to· fire '.'THE PRICE WILL MAKE YOU RELAX TOO"'!! 2STII • .JDI'BaiON AVENUE PODI'I Pl&AUNT A Multimedio Inc. JUry·finds Persons ~ocent of charge . ~ .~~: ~ . ' .Hot Spring Spa® • nbcastlneeaed-all fees can ~withheld from your d'll:tk ' 2 Secti0nl.12 Pou• 26 C.e nta Po,eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janu•rv 22. 1990 ·u.. ·. > • receiVe your refund anticipation loan in a matter of dayS Clear tonJcbl. Low near 38. Sunil)' TuesdaJ. JUgh near 58. Kicker . Living Room ·Suites in Stock -- Piek '3 730 Piek ... 94.13 Super Lotto 17-41-29-28-34-9 Food prices exceed iDflation Meigs County land .transfers ·--·-··.. Oltio Lottery i . AN EN.tOVABLE AFTBBNOON- Tbe Melp ual of tbe AmerlcM Cancer lleelel)' lteld a wiDe ud c..._ tu1111 after~• ·oa llaadar at lfle -loreltiHMea&eriDPoiiHII'OJ'.,\p............, t1 people atllldecl tile event Ia wblcli cloll' prllell · were' w011 b)' Rev. William Mlddleawarth, Pat • Massachu setts where fre ezing drizzle coated slushy roadway s with a thin layer of Ice . AI least three people <!led In weather-related accidents, In· eluding a little girl killed when her sled was htt by a car. Boston and parts of Rhpde Island , clobbered over the weekend by a savage snow storm fed by cold·air currents from Canada and known as a "nor'easter ," got a dusting of l!ght snow as residents shoveled out driveways and sidewalks. · Light snow also fell in parts of Maine, . wh ere the mercury dropped to the single digits and below zero In the far north. Continued on pagE' 12 � 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 21, 1990 callicoat fields knotts peters robinson shaffer sibley spurllock taylor