https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae6a0870a5cc6b83aa1d29a27ada4f04.pdf 5061516909d86bcccf7807d2b4d6c030 PDF Text Text ,. ..... 10-lhi. Dally Sa 1tiuel Fridly. J..,.., 21. Pomeroy-Midd'aport. Ohio . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOFIE TO 7 AM EST 1-2i-90 '~ 'f:?~r ; ~ pr~t:' · f"!n : c,. •"1~ · -;:;~~~ wA D UPI . WEATHER MAP - DQI'Inl early Salurd~Q momlng, raiD Ia lorecut lor parts of tbe extreme Pacific Norlbweat IDIW In forecut for paris of tile nortltera latermountatn Reato'n and the extreme Nortb Atlandc Cout States. Snow Ia poulble In paris of lhe central latennountaln Region ud _lbe upper Great Lajla Region. RaiD/showers are po88lble In parta of tile upper · . Mlaslslllppi-Valley. Sluggish. •• Continued from page 1 . During the fourth quarter, the creased for the year to $70.1 total value of the nation's goods biUion, real personal comsumpand services rose to $4.168 . tlon spending dropped by $800 trillion, up .from $4.163 trllllon In million during the fourth quarter, the department said. tht! third quarter. The quarterly drop marked the For the year, the department said real GNP Increased 2.9 first decline In personal expend!· . percent, or $118.2 billion; com- _lures since the fourth quarter of l>ared with an Increase of 4.4 1987. During the third quarter of percent, or $170.7 billion, the year . 1!189, these expenditures Inbefore. The annual rate was the creased $36.4 billion. lowest since 1986. Purchases of durable goods • The 0.5 percent quarterly In· during the quarter decreased CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bank· Wright, In charge of vendor crease was the lowest rate of $14.8 billion, compared with a rupt Federated Stores Inc., relations. ' 'We llo not have goods growth since a decline of 1.8 gain of $11.5 billion In the which received less than half Its ·In our stores In some cases. schliduled merchandise deliver"Without approval of Interim· percent In ,the seco¢ quarter of previous quarter. Tile l!epartment said fewer purchases of Ies last week, r.ecelved court · financing, we would not be 1986, the department said. ·permission Thursday to spend getting shipments. Many vend· •'This Is cpnsisten t with the soft motor vehicles pushed durable ' $180 million over the next two ors said they would not ship. · landing scenario .the Fed has goods down In the ,q uarter. weeks to assure rei uctan t vend- TheN! was doubt we would be hOped to achieve. It also suggests . ors they will be paid. ' able to pay our bills. Approval of we certainly are going to have a · · U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge lnterbn financing removes a close brush with recession," said Vincent Aug Jr. granted Feder· stumbling block and Is a good Cynthia Latta, an economist at Dally stock prlcl!ll ated the en'Ure package of $180 first step to rebuilding vendor Data Resources Inc. In Lexing- (As of 10:30 a.m.) million II had requested for confidence In Federated." Bryce and Mark Smith ton, Mass. · emergency Interim financing. or' Blunt, Ell II 6 Loewl Most of the Interim financing Economists said they expect the growth slowdown to continue "Inlerim relief Is iustlfled," · will be used for letters of credit to • Aug said after listening to vendors . to assure them there Is Into the first quarter of this year. Am )i:lectrlc Power ........... ..3011 : Federated execu tlves testify that money available and earmarked 'The basic message Is that the ATI:T .; ............ ............ ....... 40~ for payment of merchandise. many vendors wanted assurance · aggregate economy Is sluggish Ashland 011 ,....................... 35% The Interim financing will and It Isn't going to stop being Bob Evans ........... ......... .... .. 13\ij from thl' bankruptcy court that carry 1he 258 Federated stores sluggish In the current quarter," Charming Shoppes ............... 9% they would be paid for future 8, when a two-day · through Feb. merchandise shipments. said Dederick, of Northern Trust City Holding Co. ....... ..... ...... 15 Federal Mogul.. .... .......... .. , .. 20 Federated Is worried a bout hearing Is scheduled to begin on Co. In Chicago. GQOdyear T&R ....... .. ... ....... 35% Dederick attributed the slow getting enough merchandise tor Federated's request for bankHeck's .... ........ ..... ...... ..... ,.... 2~ ruptcy court approval of a $700 fourth-quarter growth to excesIts next big selling season Key Cen turton .................... 13~ mllllon loan over the course of sive at.~tomoblle production and . Easter and spring. the bitter cold weather much of Lands' End ...... ................... l7% "You don't buy an Easter dress the next year. Limited Inc. .... ..... .... .......... 33\ij Federated officials said Thurs- the nation suffered In De~mber. on June 1," said Federated Although annual personal con- Multimedia Inc............ .... ... . 79 attorney John Zeiger. "We must day II· Is essential the court have Easter dresses In the stores approve the $700 million loan sumption expenditures In- Rax Restaurants .... ....... :.. .... ll's't Robbins & Myers .... ...... ...... 16% before Feb. 14 because that's the . before Easter." Shoney's Inc..........,............. 10')4 deadline the lenders - a syndi~ ·we received less than half the Bank ....... .................... l9%Star goods we were scheduled ' to cate of 100, mostly foretgn;banks Wendy's Inti........................ 4% receive last week," ·testified - have given Federated to get V eteraas Memorial Worthington lnd, .......... . , ..... 20~ Federated ~xecutlve Cat)lerlne the loan. • Thursday admissions - Helen Kennedy, 1\flddleport; . Genevieve Demos~ . Middleport. · Thursday discharges - Eliza· beth Mourning, Chad Wise, Edna Mrs. Baker Is survived by her Gerorge Faris . Haning, Frances Adkins. · husband, .Glen Baker; one son, George Faris, Columbus, died Robert B. Baker, Reedsvllll!; two Thursday at Mt. Carmel West daughters, Sandra Corbett, ·st. Loulsvllll!; and Nancy Buzzelli, Hospital In Columbus. Mr. Faris Is survived by his Reynoldsburg; three jlrothers, wife, Lucy Dutton Faris, and a Elson Ray Dalley, Portland; Four calls for as.s lstance _;ere broUter-ln·law and sister-In-law, Owen Fred Dalley, Portland; and Billy Thomas Dalley, Long answered on Thursday by units Dale and Margaret Dutton, Bottom; one sister, Bess Crumbof the Meigs County Emergency Middleport. ley, E~st Liverpool; fQur grandMedical Services. · Services will be announced by Pomeroy and Middleport Fire the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Fun- children, and several nieces and nephews. . Departments were called at 1: 44 eral Home. ' In addition to her parents, Mrs. a.m. io a chimney !Ire at the Baker was preceded In death by Smith residence on Union Ave. Mary five brothers, James, Thurman, ' Middleport at 11:48 a.m. was Jake, Ora Leo, and Joe Dalley. · called to Murray 1\111 Road for Mary Kathryn Baker, 62, Sue· Services will be Sunday 2 p.m. WIUiam Smith who was taken to cess Road, Reedsville, died at the Ewing Funeral Home with Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Thursday at Veterans Memorial the Rev. Don Archer officiating. . 6:40 p.m., Middleport went to · Hospital following a brief Illness. Burial will be In Pleasant Grove ·page St . for Helen Kennedy to Born Feb. 9, 1927 In Portland, Cemetery. . Veterans Memorial Hospital and Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Baker was tJie daughter of at 9: 51 p.m. , to Front St. for the late Ofaand Ester Van Meter home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Genevieve Demosky, also taken Dalley . She was h9memaker. and 7·9 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Three cars were . t e d roof cotlapslng at Mac Body 1: trapped between falling polelln Frame. Akron, but no Injuries reported. In Coshocton Cpunly. a ptece.of And In Canton, an esdm.ated · concrete weighing about 1,000 $70,000 damage resulted' from a pounds wu hurled Into a CIIJ', a· semi trailer lfUCk overturned and a roofwas torn off In Mercer County, and a wall ulldl!l' con· structloit was blown down In Huber Heights near Dayton, said . . Soulb Central Olllo Mostly clear Friday night, with NWS spokesman Alan.Rtngo. :, a low In the upper 20s. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs near I;: 50. Extended Forecut Sunday lllroqll Tuesday ., · To.:"~.... A chance of showers Sunday, arranpmnt. Ju .. t"•ll with fair weather Monday and CJt ...... . Tuesday. Highs will range from POMEROY the :upper 30s to the middle 40s FLOWER SHOf Sunday, In the 40s Monday and "Thr W~ America Sendi f.ovt. " between 45 and' 55 'Tuesday . ,._ MJ·IDH .. . Ml-5711 Overnight lows wlll be In the 30s through the period. . ' Weather Stocks joumali8m .examined Inside. I Alo•a 'tbe River ......... Bl·8 BuliNIIs ................ ......D-1 Comb- ..• .••••.•.•...•• .• Jn&ert ·-··· I{ SYRACUS.E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . I ,,. . JOIN U8 0.1 Every county 8hould have a . ABOUT OUR CHURCH · ':(ol: 24 No. 111 We the members and. friends of the Syracuse Nazarene Church have taken a serious look at our responsibility to our comm1.1nlty. As a result, we are more than ever aeter· mined to be a community-oriented church . We have come to realize that we have been planted In this particu. lar neighborhood for a specific purpose. That purpose Is to LIFT up JESUS CHRIST- The answer to the needs of the families In our area . .• • ln~V.6Engil'll C<1l (lNY I fif A I f~E I percent over the next 20 years." · coal alternative are so negl!llble FIJDAY T..UTHUISDAY. Over the next half century, he as to be almost Indiscernible,". said·, NAPAP projects that a total Dowd ·argues. DANNY DEVIrO, IIOIML DOUGLAS of only 75 acidic lakes In the Besld.es, he claimed, the clean & IA1111DN 1UIIIIIIN entire Northeast would be 'res- coal approach, with a· cost at tored as a result of a 10-mH!Ion· least $120 billion Jess to Amerl: ton reducllon. cans, will by 2050 result In up to 'This Is the primary environ- lour percent.fewer carbon dloxmental benefit thai can be Ide .emissions and up to 17 _expected from an annual na- percent less soHd waste, and will tiona! expenditure of $4 billion to achieve a four-percent improve$6 billion," Dowd stated. ment In power. plant generating He said this works out to some efficiency . ' 0111 EYBINI SHOW 7o30 P.M. AlatSSION $1.50 SM million per lake per year using U. S. EPA's lower, $4 biUton estimate. · Dowd noted that much of the .benefit to acidic lakes could be achieved more quickly and at "an Infinitesimal fraction of the cost" through lake liming, as & reported b)> the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). (Childbirth and Women's Health)' Dowd also cited an ongoing EPRI study that compares the costs and benefits of a 10.mUllon. Complete Pr~Natal Services lon reduction with those of an Annual Gynecologic Check-Up accelerated push for clean coal technology power. plants. Pap Smears Breast Exairiinations He said the retults ofthe EPRI Family Planning . study Indicate that a 50-percent reduction In sulfur dioxide eml&· &t Other 08/GYN Procedures $1011.1 will be achieved under either scenario In Jes• than 40 year1, but that the acid rain l f ' Jeaistation will ~~ the nation I . $120 blWOn to $400 blliJon more than the clean coal technology approach. . . The FiJml/y of ole11jonail ''And, except for a slight, ~en~porary IIIIJII'I)Yement In vlsPl1aant Vall1y Hotp ·., M1dlcal Office Bul!dlng,+ Suh1 215 lbUII)', the differences In environ· · Valley Drive,.Point Pleaant, WV 25650 meatal effects between the pro- · poeed legtalatlon and the clean Benjamin J..Sol, Obstetrics Goragtabt. Siu and Cor Ub Handling • 7 ~....... s.oting We recognize that there are several other gOOd churches of various denominations In our area, butwe also recognize that. we at .t he Syracuse Naza~e Church have a unique ministry which God can use In meeting the needs of the families living all around us. If yo11 are searching for a warm and friendly church, whe. re needs can r11ally be met, a CHRIST -honoring church, then we are the church for you. · If you are searching for a church where your talents and energies can be used and yO!I can.feel needful and useful, where you can be gently led tD a meaningful and practical relationship with JESUS .CHRIST by a loving people and pastor, then the Syracuse Nazarene Church Is for YOU. We want to lift up' CHRIST to you- the people In our L---~·--------~ro~m~m:u~ni~tY~!!~--~----~---11' city ,project ;.make progress By LEE ~ WELCH . opposite side of Cpurt, or .First · 'nmes-Sentlriel Staff AvenUe could be done, according GALLIPOLIS - The past two to AGE supervisor Rob Hoi· , weeks have brought , good brook. ·.But before a move Is ' weather to GaiiiJ)9lls and as a made, the city · must decide result, thedowntowh streetscape whether a retaining wallis to be ' project has. moved forwa~d by built In front of the residential leaps. area on Court, and how Wide the The work on State Street was walkway on First will be built. · completed and the contractO)' . .Iman said there are two · moved !)ver to th41 upriver sllle of options oq First Avenue- one to , Court, and ·s hould have that area keep the walk at It current width, : finished e-arly 111 thl! week, the second Is to.wlden It by a foot. : weatl\er perm tttlng. . ·" , . ,As to the wall pr~P,psecl by City . From tl\ere, It Is uncertain· ·"C®Unlbloner ··Dow ·w. Saund· : w~h , d~n the project wiU : ers, It was·bid as an alternate not ; (O ~~llt"tOUii;con'tractqr. " 'In the original plans. · ' . _lltty., oomml181on agreed ~ The specifications ~ ~~~ for ."'*t; .il!,'tl'J,;{t8,.!!~~ 'JPOiiey 'tQ' ground, plantings l.n the Sloped rt~la.ce '.~ ~~ k' ,on First · . flrea In 'f ront of the bulldlilas Avenue belwe Cou.rt aDd state;> between Central Supply and the IJ!!t Ia sUII'n egotlation with AGE home of Gen. George Bush. Cpn.tracfors bn the oost; accord· There will be steps built -leading lng to City Manager Dale E . to the homes. Im~ : ' . · ,' · · The commission Is at the point The work could move to the where they need to make decl· · 'fii& • Standard Wggage Radc • fuU Gauge Instrument PaM! • Pow.r Door lDcks • Electronic Speed Con1n> , . LOOil~G TO DEVELOPMENT- Upcominl pi~ by lbe.Oblo near Forked a.. state Park are peally 1111llclpated. Willi tile river In the baekpOUDd, lram left are llellb Wold, lllelp cune warden; David lloblMtz, Melp comml!lllfoner; Horace Karr; and Randy Wachter, Forked Run manager. (Tbnea-Sentlnel photo) •lJimtdrM. tt. World'• MottAd•onad.Awtvmatic: • C'}'ltal Koy 5 111ar "' 50,000 MQe Ow,., Care Warranty • t . COLUMBUS - Representative Mary Abel (D·Athens) announced Friday that she Is circulating petitions to run for election ·to the office of State Representative which she cur· ~.D . . Gynecology ' ace•• ' rently holds, · Since being appointed In May. 1989 to replace Jolynn Barry Butler (Boster), Abel has establiShed a solid legislative back· ground. She Is i. member of four committees. Including Children Four-lane road meetings set . ·Tbe Wat VJrab11a Divlllon o1 Hla:::c_;nu llave •• IDtanaatioul pu!lllc taullaa OD altei'IIAIIve wltlliD tile Kuawlul ValleY conldor for a lllajor blallway from PoiDt l'lealut to the + Curlestoa ana. . 'lbe meellaa will be n.day, Jaa. 30, 7 .,_.. at tbe PAT HILL . .DDLIPOIT .4192-6421 The Tri-Counties' way to ·go. l. '( . .... "·" . *•• ......,. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE IH S. TIIIID ~ · CouaC, Natloaal Gurd AnllcJI1lD Point Pl-L It wUI afl'ord cltlreas an opportultJ to all quatlaalllllll Illite tbelr .,PIIIIolll 011 IOdal, eeuaomk ud etltlnlluantal faetou ..w.1a to live aiJam!lenti stadled bJ t1ae cU'I'IIIoo for tfle prop.~itd foar.Jne . . . - At tle lafonul •eetl!ll, dl'filloll pea - • wiD p - t t1ae aJ. teraate rauth•p ud - e r quntloaa aad ~lw public lapat. llteauae otlile tlplftcent aanbatea or two IIIII• con ldan - . 1111 w1 dwlq ttae Willi ,.._ or tbe ....,., ... di'I'IIIOil or •• '1!111! .. _ . ............ ...,...... ltudy c( tbe te.lblllty ol ~- M ..pr'Oftd WV Rolle 3 lalillWIIJ faclltJ -ectlq . H\~ (U4)to .............. (I.T7). . ........ wll lie .... It tbe eotilllJ eourtllotuei ID Cabel f«'mtJ (Fell. 1) aDd Jao:llillll CouatJ (Feb. 8)• • ..... / ... -·-·~ · ~ ~.. . . ..-.-. ......." ·... .- ~· __.._., ----·- · slons ori what to · do with the cont(ngellcY . fund, a~d have · lookeid'at decohatlve trCin (enclng and plantings for the city park. There Is not a accurate ac· counting of tl\e money available yet, and according to Iman, project architects EG&G have several field orders that need to be converted to change orders for the commission's approval. Once that Is completed, the figure remaining can .be determined. Looking beyond streetscape, · Iman said a number of activities will add to the project In the spring. · The State ·Route paving program will be bid for a serond time In March, !man said. He added the first lime the project was bid- as a minority set aside program ...., there . were none Qy NANCY YOACRAM TlmeiHI'entlnei 'Staff REEDSVILLE- "It probably Is one of Ohio's best kept secrets," agreed ;Joseph J. Sommer, director of the Ohio Department of Natural, Resources, referring to Forked Run State Park located between Long · Bottom and Reedsville In Meigs County. · But It won' f-be a secret much received. The proJect jVlll pave State · Route •7 frOJ'I! Locust .to C,Ourt, ' State Route 160 from Fourth! Avenue to the corporation limits,. State Route 588 from . Fourth> Avenue to the city limits and· State Route 141 from Chlcka· mauga Bridge to the city limits. Additionally, lman said tb~ city expects to receive $70,000 In lssue 2,funds. With that ·money, there are plans to plane and recQn$tFuct several other streets. · Those Include Court Street from First to Third Avenu~s. State Street from First to Fourth. First Avenue from Pine to Sycamore Streets, and I man said $20,000 of that money inay go toward the city's segment of the state route paving project. r , . longer, he added. . Property has been purchased and plans are already on the drawing boards for a more 1han $300,000 Ohio River access (o be constructed near the entranre to Forked Run State Park. In September, ODNR pur· chased 104 acres adjacent to the park at a cost of $103,000. The property, with acreage on both sides of State Route 124 to the river, was purchased from out· of-state owner, Edgat · C. Madilng. · Current plans fcir the site Include a picniC area with 'pavll· ion, rest rooms, a 54·slot parking and Youth, Commerce and La· bor, Education, and Elections area and two ramps Into the river for boat launching, Sommer said. and TownsJtlps. . ' ' "Having been a teacher In •'We are alSo projecting a fishing Athens Coupty, sitting. on the pier off the shore which ~II be . Education Committee as well as handicapped accessible," he added. "We think It will make a 1~. Colleges and Universities Subcommittee, allows me to be real nice facility for !bat' area. ;-, Amon& Meigs County people closely Involved In Issues that are who played a part In convincing particularly Important to me." the state to consider the:Forked Abel has alao been JnstrumenRun project and wbo agree with tai In bringing sta.t e money .Into Sommer's assessment that It will the 94th House Dis trtct, eapebe a boon for the area, are David ~lally the $61.2 mUIIon In fundlnr Koblentz, county commissioner; for the completion of U.S. Route 35 as a four-lane blchway and '17 Randy Wachter, manager of million for building the SEPTA Forked Run State Park; Keith -Center wblch opened earlier this Wood; county rame warden; aDd Horace Karr, area bullheslman month. and sports enthulla•t. ' ID&ereated particularly In eco- . For some yeara, KolJientz ha nomic, educational and environtrledtodrawattentlontothefact mental lnues, Abel has sponsored three pteces of leatslation tht!t Forked Run ~te Park which exemplify her efforts to would be better utilized If It had bave a positive · Impact upon Ohio River acceas. Karr, a chalrmall of the th- crucial area of ooncera. state's eight-member Dlvlaion of . "I bopelbat tbemldentaofmy Wildlife Commission, aDd· by dlatrlctwlllglvemethecbancetD virtue ofthat cbau:mailshtp, also conUDua . to 111rve them and a memberoftbestate'•ReaOIII'Ce repretent them In Ute Ohio (lee OD~ pa1 e .U) Legislature." Abel to seek election to Ohio House . . Tranami11ion · '-----------.----------------~ PLANS - Qly Maaa.er Dale E. lmBD a point In a "udlel•llloa earner thla week. LOoldng over tbe . !llreet, plalii IN CoiJIIIIIEonen Uoyd Danner, left and _Dow W. Saunders. <Ttm...Sendae1 photo) ODNR to bulld • new nver .access 'Departme~~t of N-,$ural Reaoucea to collllrud a liver .IV'I DLJ Pll~Sx.· VALLE.Y HOSPITAl .... ~- ·-~·- ~ ·· 12 Section, ao • ,_,, .. ,..._ . . 1 ....... ·-· ----·--·· ------· survey results, will determine whether voters prefer to consoll: da(e only the seven elementary scli()OIS, kindergarten through sixth grades, In the district Into two buildings , or to go for two larger buildings to accommodate kindergarten through eighth . By NANCY YOACRAM Tlmea-8entlnel Staff POMEROY -Petitions In the drive to put a casino gambling Issue on Ohio's Nov . 6 ballot arrived last week at the Meigs County Board of Elections for verification of 443 signatures supposedly all Meigs Countlans:· . Among the supposed Meigs County signatures Is "Clothiers· Bahr" - as In the Middleport cldthtng store- Bahr Clothiers . 1 · . . . I Liftaot'e l~n.nt Wiper for 'Rearward Vilil~ity (304) ,675-3400' . -Insofar as the consolldation.lssue Is concerned, then the board will · I!Ct to file appropriate papers with the Meigs County Board of Elections by Feb. 22 In order to get a bond Issue on the May primary ballot. . . A decision, also based on the ~ helps Baker fro~ page 1 A Multlmedlo Nowapo.-. Inc. P•o• grades. Each survey form mailed will lnc!-ilde a se lf•addressed stamped retllfn envelope as an lncentlve'to the voter to return it. The surveys are not to be signed · and there will be no methods used (See SCHOOL, page A8) Invalid signatures found on petitions I M REBA1i GOES. CIIIYSI.Bt WIL PAY Ill! continued ·registered voters when he made that comment. The results of tltat survey will be presented to the Meigs Local School District Board of Educalion at Its Feb. 13 meeting, accordlng .to Carpenter. It the results are favorable ~.Break ·in-weather . . Squads have four ·calls Thunday Congress... hi8torian...Jiage S6 Mickleport-Pomaroy Gallipolis-Point Planant.. JanC.-v 28, 1990 CoPvrigl-.d 189.0 By CIIAKLENE ROEFUCH support consolidation of the Tlmes-Senllnel Staff elementary schoolS and perhaps POMEROY - "Voters In the ' the junior high school Into two Meigs Local School District are buildings." 'being given an opportunity to SuperlntendentJames Carpen'have their say' on education In ter was discussing the survey the district and at the same time wl;llch will go Into the !lllll next 't ell us whetller they would week · to the district's 4,300 --Area deaths-- 13.3-litlf fu~tbne CluaiOeda ••••.•••••••••.•• »2-7 lleatba ......... ,........ ...... A-5 Editorial ..................... A-2 · S~ta .•••.•••••....••..•••• C.;.l-7 School .s urvey (onns to go out ;this week ih WORSHIP SUNDAY: Sunday School .................................. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ............................. 10:30 a.m. Evening .Service ................................. 6:00 . . p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer & Fasting .. :......................... 12:00 noon Evening Prayer Meeting....... ,.......-........ 7:00 p.m. NYI (Teens Meeting) .......................... 7:00 p.m. · Hospital news Ethics of WITH FLOWERS · ":'!illy Judge approves interim fmancing for Federated • • Qhio bulldings damaged by winds By Ualted ..,_ latenutoul pie laceratlou. Tlie spokesman A damaging wtlld stonn that said Ervin's car wu demolished developed Thursday morning aDd Sml!ll's trailer wu slightly across Ohio tore roofs off build· ·, damaged, · . lnas, uprooted trees and left a The National Weather service Tiro man hospitalized In serious reported th,at wtnd ~r~~sts of 511-70 C9ndltion from Injuries suffered mllesanhourblutedmanyparts when his car was struck by a ~f the stste Thursday aner.noon truck blown Into Its patl), and evening, causing.structural A Crawford County. sheriff's damage and power outages. spoki!Sman said Doyle Smith of In Conventry Township immeBradford was driving his tractor- dlately south of Akron eight trailer truck on u.s. Route 30 tn utility poles were rep~tedly Bucyrus Thursd~ when the knocked down by high winds and · .trailer was blown lett of the a corruaated metal roof blew of! center line, striking a car driven a building onto about six vehicles by DeForrest Ervin. In a uarklnR' lot. Ervin was taken to Bucyrus • "It was ·what we call a Community Hospital, then trans" straight-line storm.-'- a lot of rain !erred to University Hospital In and win moving very quickly In a OsNow R"AJN SHOWERS · · Columbus. He was In the hospl- very narrow pat " said Frank Keener of the Naitonal Weather FRONTS: " Warm "Cold Static . . Ocrlurlr-1 . tal's Intensive care unit Friday . with a fractured arm and multi-. Service. t.,ap ~!-~ y.s minimuf""' t"=!mpera! :Y ~~ J\t leas t 5C"': cf <1~"~y 5-haded ar-::•,.:1 :e: ·~··• -:"!~! B 1ilb ···----·- · Also among the signatures are the names of several fonner Meigs residents- as In deceased -for many years. Alan Spitzer, o.f Spitzer Managernent, wants to build the first Ohio casino at Lorain. Spitzer needs five percent of the total possible v~te for governor from of Ohio s 88 counties- a total of 306,66lvalld signatures -to get the Issue on the ballot. Spitzer filed a petition with Secretary or (See INVALID, P~1e ·A8) 4• Key Club ·hon9.r~ by President Bush.· w ASHINGTC>N - The (;allj<l of S~l!)!!OIIe In l!&e<l.'. ~~ l9qlr.tlaf Academy}llgbSchoo!KeyClub's man added. ' Toy Town ,vel)ture has recelv~d .Toy ToWI!; 1VI!S a Ch~~tmas another, accolade - this one project . which p~Ovldeil under· stralJ!11t troril the White House, . prlvJie~ fllmliles Wtth toys for President George Bush on ·children an~ fooiJ , lor the entire Friday· named the project the family . 52nd dally "Point of Light." The Through c01:nmun1ty ·dona, 'Point 9f Ught'' program recoglions, members of !he GAHS Key Club opened a store In downtown · nlzes Individuals, Institutions and Initiatives across the nation Ga!Upolis where fammes unable which exemplify Bush' s commit- to afford presents or on govern· ment to making community ment aid could shop for toys. Parents of 502 children' service central to the life and w.ork of every American. . shopped at Toy Town,. Approxi"As there are . millions of mately 50 families Jiving below Amerlcljris who would J>e worthy the poverty level or having a recipients, It Is Impossible to difficult winter due to disaster · select the 'best' e~mplars of unemployroent or Illness wer~ community service or to recog- provided with food, enabling nlze each example Individually," them to eat a 'hearty meal over a White House spokesman said In the holidays. , a release .Issued to the Times· ·'The President applauds the GaiDa Academy High School Key Sentinel Saturday. Club fat Its outStanding service " However, the entire 'Points of to the , com_m unlty," the White Light' recognition program Is House spokesman said . "Its hitended by the President as a enthusiasm, d~lcatlon and national tribute of the highest novel approach to the . timeorder to every sIngle American honored 'tradition of giving and who makes a difference In the life · highly commendable:" ' Seven injured in wrecks GALLIPOLIS - Seven people were Injured In two separate accidents Friday In Gallla County, according to the GalllaMelgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Five people were Injured In a truck-car collision at 1: 40p.m. on State Route 7, 0.4 of a mile south of milepost 6, at Swan Creek. Troopers said a 1981 Dodge Colt driven by Usa S. Nance, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, pulled out of a private driveway. onto State Route 7 and collided with a 1985 Nlssan pickup truck driven north on State Route 7 by Reynlllld L. Steger, 24, Zanesville, · Ohio. Nance's car went off the right side of the road Into a ditch. Damage was heavy to the car; moderate to the truck. Injured and transported to St. Mary·~ Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. , by the GaiHa County Emergency Medical Services were: Lisa S. ~ance; Reynold L. Steger; Timothy Aaron Simpson, 20, Proctorville, Ohio; James Shawn Nance, 22; and Tara . Nance, 19, both of Rl. 2, Crown City. All five people were treated for multiple contuslonli. No one was admitted to the hospital. (See SEVEN, pap·..S) Accidents send 2 to .hospital · GALLIPOLIS - Two people were Injured and taken to the hospital afier an accident at 1:27 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and 9llve Street, according to Ga!Upolls Pollee. Officers said the accident occurred when a 1987 Plymouth Horizon driven by Curils R. N:lchols, 29, Rt . ~. Leon, W.Va., pulled frOII! a •lOP sign on Olive , Street Into the path of a 1981 Toyota Celk:a driven north on Second Avenue by Ttenna M. Green, 25, Rt.1, Gallipolis. There was mllderate damare to both velilcles. , Randy Green, 27, Rt.l, GalllpoIll, and Connie Nicholl, 23, Rt. ~. Leon, W.Va., were Injured and taken to Holzer Mecllcal Center where Nichols was treat, for . ..... ________,___ __...:,__ _ _ _ _ ~ multiple contusloJis aftd Green, for contusions and abrasions. , Neither was admitted to the )!Ospltal. Pollee cited NlcholUor failure to yield the right of way from a stop lllp. . A one-car accident was reported at 11: 15 p.m. Friday at 111 State St., where a 1981 Pontiac TranaAmdrlven byRaymondR. Pope, 19, Rio Grande, struck a uUIIIy pole. There wu heavy damaae to the car. Pope auffered a minor visible Injury but wu not treated · Pollee cited Pope for failure to maintain control and drlvtnc under the Influence. A hllllclp acckteat accuna« at 7:55p.m. FridaY lD fraat olll21 (See ACCIDDI'I'I.i'IIIIIP AI) _ __:__ ___ _ ~_...:__ _ _---+. �.· ' Jenu.y 28, 1990 l .. .. Commentary &Dd perspective . ·Pollu~ion r A DIYIIloa of (IU) '*IIU . (614) 111-1116 ROBERT L WINGETT 1'11blllller HOBART WILSON Ja, Execatlve Edltar · PAT WHll'BIIEAD A•ejtete•t Pabl~er . A MEMB!pt of Tile Unltecl Pn!u lnternatlaul, inLand Dolly Pren Aloocla· Hon ond the Amorlcu Newlljap« Publl1hora .UIOC!atloD. TM Gallla EMS uled three veblclel totransporttheaccldent victtma to Huntington. The EMS Rescue ·vehicle, carrying the JaM of Ute, bleW a tire just south of _Eureka I!Dd · neve~ reached the ·acene. It was after 7 p.m. Friday before that vehicle · was returned to EMS Headquarters. Member• of the Guyan Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department as~led the EMS and patrol at lhe acene. . . Traffic wu blocke~:r In both directions at ' the scene of the accident for nearly an hour, with A~z. · · Jack Anderson and 1Dale VanAtta. laden with lead and other heavy cooperation 11 startlllg up be· ·WASHINGTON- TJie political metals. Their forests are eaten tween other American organlza· and economic revolutions In Eastern Europe have pushed out ., up by acid rain, their air filled . tlous and ~ast European countries. , with lethal particles. ofthe news a third concern which As the A,nerJ:cans - and other Is vital to the future of the are11 ..:.. •. - Happily, and with little f11n· · fare, environmentalists and western exJli!!tls, particularly a festering en.,ironmental groups such as the American the French ·- examine the plague . Water Worka Assoclailon have Eastern European and Soviet While the West was at least acknowledging pollution, If ·not begun PrP'1dlng techn~al lntor: environment they are finding matlon and Qther assistance .to polluting pr~ctices to be worse eliminating It, ·the ~ovlet· than the careless habits of the . the emerging democraCies. dominated COUIItrles were trying or 4(j years ago. . . . West36 to build Industry with a near total · A .y ear ago, officials' from the ''We are lalklng· about a Los Anl!eles wat~ system began disregard for the environment. .given technical aid to their coming generation of very sick The li1kes and res.ervolrs of the counterparts In Moscow . Similar . children .unless they move rll!ht newlY liberated countries are 111 Com 8&., Pameroy, O.W · ~14,1180 Pai• LETI'ERS OF OPINION are W<!lcome. They lltould bel. . lblll300 worcll 10111. Allletternreoubjeot toedlttq and Rilla! be •ltrnod wttb name, addreooiiJ!d tel~bone number. No ullllpod lottera will be publllbed. Lettera abould be ID 110011 ...................._11.11!!', aot JIOI'IIIIIIIIU•. ' away," salaoneAmerican water expert. " These ~:~>Untrles were too .worried about producing smelters and baste r~.toreallze what they were dolrig. . 'fbe problem, of course, Is, tha\ the communist economies are In ruin. There Is little money for co.nstructlng water treatment plants and ant~poUutlonclev,lces, for ,closing ancient facto;le& that spew poisons,_or tor swltchi&IJ'Io les·s . tox .l c fertlllzen and pesticides. ... tJDNR ... and Recreation Commission, ' . 'f:JHO iUf~~ . OltF'T~E .~\~;CON~ITIGNIN6 7 • Hymn poll.cites.America's ·favorites - · · . ~ , 1 · ' - THIS .WEEK'S .. CD SPECIAL . This fixed rate Certificate of Deposit is compounded daiJy·to yield 8.32% and requires e minimum depoiit of 12.600.00. There is a sub-. s.t antlal interest penalty for early withdrawal . Call446:2631 or Toll Free 1·800-468-8682 for more information. Don't Forget You Can· Now Pay Your 1989 Gallia County Real Estate Taxe• At Ohio Valley Bank Ohio Valle.y Bank ' .,.,, --------, •: I I, I I I I I I SUPER SU DAY AT THE LAFAYEnE MAL,. ' ..SUNDAY I 'JANUARY':28, .1990 1:00 p.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. , Not VtiWWilh.., Ot.......... :Register to win $100 worth of Gift Certificates HERE.ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS: Further Reductions! .. ' Wit...... ..... 2121111 _J '· . . . . SWINGIN' IN THE WIND .. , - ··- 50°/o· 78°/o·OFF • Education hustlers .lack qui~k fixes ·· . ·.~ · · · · Chuck Stone .l ·-.. I I M~::.~ II llh I I I I I· Swtaters ....... $2.90 •, I '. . .,. . . . .J ' . .- ;; .' .I ' BiG SALE! . ' •500/o-.600/e OFF AI ·-··'1"(--. Min's •Soet.-60'/e ·OFF All Fall & ' Wlntll' Cllarance· Shets · ' " SOwer" 50 Han6a~ lf2 OFF eWOIIIIII'S Nilrll .· $J6f5' ' ·CARDINAL . . DRY . ·lcores f ~ ·GOES lACK TO 500fo MONDAY . ·• ... __ .., Plain . OFF _... ~ --·-·~ Whatever your town's claim to Commission. One such quick fix Is an untested ' '~ fame, It most likely fits the But the problem goes deeper Idea called "cl\olce" th11l Is being that, "Nothing In the choice :r description of Lake \Voebegon than that. W)lat .most people hustled by the Bush admlnlstra- concept makes It automatically • . where "the women are strong, don't undersiand Is that testing tlonandotherbewUderedoonser· achieve such goals as quality, : the men are good·looklng, and norms must be updated as often vatlves. Choice Is a proposed diversity and democrac;y." ;i. .tbe children areaboye av.e rage.':, .. as ,.11.\edlan family fncomes federally subsidized program In Arturo Madrid alld Juan Fran' ~ · Who among us would not ch.ange. Test makers have · which tuition stipends would cisco Lara, two prominent Latino f. eagerly embrace those physical conned parents and educator~ enable parents to choose what educators connected wltb an '· fantasies for ourselves and nor· "Into believing t~J&t..t~Jl!jr tesls · schools their children would Innovative educational program :: matlve superiority for our measure Intelligence . They attend. In Claremont, Calif., atgue that ~ schools? That's why Garrison don't. They measure family _;, 'tfke Lake Woebegon, choice school-Choice proponents "must ~ Keillor's fictional town was as economic success (or failure) t>relfntsa happy facade. Secre- notdlstract.usftom thetoolswe .j seductive as an afternoon ofsoap and the abtllty to take tests. tary of Education Lauro Cavazos must have to Improve tbe educa· ~ operas. It offered a substitute lor This does not mean, however, effervesces that choice "empow· lion of all our children: •mall reality. that ac,dernlc pertorrnances of ers people by brlnglng·tbem Into teacher·student ratios; good fa· ll "Above average" represents low·lncorne 'students cannot be the decision-making process . cllltles; safe learning environ· " more ora social aspiration than a significantly rallied. As Pres!· Students. are encouraged to be- ments; substantive currtcula; ~ statistical truth, though. Wben dent Carter's former secretary · come learners with options that h' good Instructional reisoun!es; ~ West Virginia physician JaCQb of labor, Ray ·Marshall, an direct and capture lhelt and teachers, counselors and ~. Cannell could not reconcile the · economics professOr, recently Interest." . admlnlltrators with appropriate ~ poor academic records of his polntedoutlnanatlonalreporton As Donald Moore, author of a preparations and high expects. j youthful patients with ·thelt minority education, one of the studylnschoolcholce("TheN~· tlonsforthelfltudents.... · ~ scbollls' claln)s that their teat biggest mytha In education Is 'Improved Sorting Machine"), Late Woebepn Ia stU! a nice ;; were above average, he that learning Is due to Innate warns, "In many Instances, place to live. IIi parenll lead ·, uncovered a~ amazing fact: ability. . publlc·school choice Is becoming happy, aucceutul and empty. c, Every state claimed that Ill test There are Individual schools a new form of segregation, headed lives. It's 'tbt parentll ~ IICOI'8I were above the national around the country that are creating multi-tiered and un- across the trackl IIi Mt. Heart· '' average! CAnnell hu accuaed helping low-lricome atudenta to e q u a I e d u c a t I o n a I Warming wbo are atnlgllaa · ~ four standardized test publilbers excel with Innovative lnltruc· oppol'tllldtles." with dlfftcult but reallltlc eduCa· ', · or deceptive trade practiCes In a tiona! teaching models. But the · AIUI ButiJI, a · ~'few World · tiona! reforms. They rep-t ) complaint to the Jederal Trade ~arch for a quiCk fill 1081 on. ~~ auaclate, cautlona tbe future of thll deJIIOitacy. •. • ' 10 STYIIS TO tHOOSE FROM AU WiNTER MERCHANDISE a I MERCHANDISE•••• 700/o OFF 60°/o . ~ ·' ALL WINTER 1 DAY OIILYI .. Berry's Wodd • LARGEST FUR ' CLOSEOUT EVER! I . • in Downtown· Gallipolis · * ..... ,.... Plain Slacks, llousH I Skirts (Pleats axtral ' ' febraary. ·Sale\ 446-9495 . :ol .. · Gallipolis, Ohio Ang~ll CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS, . -------- . Member FCIC CertHied Pq.blic .. ~· OVB••• " Lynn E. George Plagenz .~ ' 1' ; ' ' I ' " ' emOtiOnS aboUt 'a ,perSORa[ reJa- aCCOrding tO many respondentS! . , , . "W.hen I am troubled,,, hymns · \The resulb are ln. - and th. e ., to pick up to thtee favorites. mess ge Is · loud and clear Here are the rest of America's tlonshlp with God or Christ. • a , · · · Revlval-type,gospel hymns re· l)dng peace. When I am happy, {\merlca s churchgoers love· to· 25 most·heloved · hymns, as celved the great majority of th~y are the greatest way to sl,i lg,andthehymnstheyloveto chf{~~:;t~':I~~~~;r~~."Rockof . votes even among those In the . rejoice" (Methodist). "A good ' sing most · of all are the old ,Ages"; 1,3. "Onward, Christian 20 ·to·SS·year·old . group. What hymn can be mo're Inspiring than tandbys ~ 1'11 sands · · de was still more surprising per· a sermon" (United Church of of re f this Soldiers"; 14~ "Abide wltll Me"; ' ou . ':1 rs o haps was the large number of Christ) . '·'Well·known hymns column took part In our first 15."It Is Well With My Soul"; ma-lnllnechurchmembers (Epls· give me a secure reeilng" (Bap.. tlo1111 I II t0 discover Amerl 16."Joyful, Joyful"; 17."Sweet · na! favorite po hymns United ,. list) . "It's boring to attend : • · Hour of Prayer' .'·, 18. "Th.e copallans, Presbyte"lans, • ca s . · Is h r church and not recognize any .· ' The .. ~IJl)ler was "Amazing Church's One' Foundation"; Method . ts, etc.) w ose avor 11es hymns" (Disciples ot Christ). . Grace, the 18th century hymn 19."Nearer My God to Thee"; Included gospel hymns or popu· To others, tbeoldhymnsevoke ·. b'• J hn N t th t bee me a 20."To God Be the Glory"; , lar. evangelical hymns like 0 3 ew on a a . "What A Friend We Have In happy memories: " I can stUI .· popular In·· the late 1900s alter 2l."There's Power In the Jesus" and "Just As 1 Am." hear my mother, as she rocked : Arlo Guthrie sang It at his Blood"; 22. "Battle Hymn of the "Sh · .. • Surprisingly few Catholics re· . on the front porch, singing a 11 : weddln!! In ,t,he movie . Allee s ~epubllc"; · 23. "Whispering spo · nded to the poll despite .th·e . We Gather at the. River?" '. Hope," ; 24. "Beautiful ~vlor"; R ta rant e.~Amazing u · · Grace, was fol (Baptist) . "'Holy, Holy, Holy' ,: and 25:" A11 Hall the Power of prominent role of hymns In · .. · Jesus' Name." ' •· . Roman Catholic services. . was my father's favorite. When! ' ' .c}llna . lowed closely In our poll by .How A dentist In Albuquerque, hear It It brings him back a . ·•· Now comes President Bush who replaces a 1 ~-year·old rug In the Great Thou Art," which was . You may want to clip this N.M., echoed many respondents little" ('Lutberan) . : . ·.OVal Otnce with another new rug, more apparently to his liking. The popularized by George Beverly ·• column and send lt to your In the poll whim he wrote, "I Readers from •ballots. 32 .denomlna· minister. tlons submitted They ·• ., ,a'val rug Is steel blue wltli a coat·of.arms from the presldentlill seal in Shea, the soloist for the Billy One surprise In the poll was the · prefer the tradltlon.al hymns came from al1'.5Q ·S.tates except ·: ·lhe center. . Graham Cruslldey, In the 1950s.· . The 19th century Swedish hymn great variety of bymn·favorltes · whosewordsweknowbyheart:· : The Bush Oval Otfice also boasts new dr-ap~rles In a .regency design . · · ·· hymns that have sustalneil ·us Hawaii. T'ne largest nun'lber of . bhae damask. . " WIIS first translated Into English peOple have. More than 300 and been a "Jl'eat "' help during . entries was ' from Texas; wltb : •: • It's understood !hat Bush took a great Interest In planning the missionary, made the traps Ia· by:~:~~';,~r:t ~~=~~sn~:~~~: dlfflcult tll'lles. Our present min· Oklahoma second Indiana third · :&fecor, Including a new mahoganycoffeetabledeslgnedln the Chinese tlon we use today In 1948. . lster loves forgotten hymns. that and Michigan fou~th. • Shea came upon It In 1954 when ~ s:tyle. lte, "Nearer ,MY God to Thee," are unknown_to everyone., The ages or respondents : ·:· The entire redecoration, paid for by private donors, totaled $62;470 he was In London for a Graham finished In the top 25 (No .. l9), A woman In Frankfort, Ind., rangedfrom5 (aglrllnNebraska ; Crusade President B.ush's choice, the ::find Including other ru.mlshlngs, such as new three-cushion sofas and No 3 ·In the poll was •"In the ·Navy Hymn, "Eternal Father, commented, "It used to be nice· to whose favorite was "Victory In •" ·£!!upholstered arm chairs . . · " a hymn popular · with Jesus") to : '96 .·.(a. , Louisiana ·~ .. Garden Strong to Save," wasn't among hear my husband, on· our way . ' ' ' borne from church, hum or woman who picked "Jesus Sav· • ' mllllons since It was composed the leaders. The president and whistle some tune we had sung. lor, Pilot Me").Theaverageage ' by C: Austin Miles In 1912. his wife were among the first to was . : 57 The others In the Top 10 were: participate In our poll. He no longer dpes so because the Whether or not people still ; Despite all the variety, the poll h}'rnns we are expected to sing In • 4 """" Old R g ed Cross" · · .. , .. e u g · ' showed that most people prefer the church we now attend are want the old·tlme religion from ~ 5 .. hymns .with famUiar, singable unfamiliar. It's come to the )lolnt the pulpit- and there is evidence • · ~?.t ~. Friend We Have.!~ Jesus ' 6. AAssurance"i Mighty Fortress that many do , - the national ·.• 7."Biessed S•."He' melodies to hymes·' c; hosen bY where my husband seldom goes Lives"; · 9."Vlctory 1n Jesus"; ' pastors tor theological content. to church any more." hymn poll strongly Indicates It~ ; and lO.''Holy, Holy, Holy." , Churchgoers' favorites tended Hymhs can be the most lmpor- the old·time hymns they want to . Each respondent was allowed alsotobehymlisthatspeaktothe tant part of. a church service, sing. ; • AT •Electronic 'filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund C~eck --- .-· ~ . (From ODNR, page All " to call the park "Ohio's best kept Oam and the park, or from secret." Wachter, when he came Ravenswood, W.Va., which is agreed with Koblentz, to Forked Run for the first time, several miles down river from . Karr's connections to these was amazed at the beauty of the .the park but at least In the same . commissions; as well as a com· park which· Is ol)e of 'the least pool. mltment by the state to promote ' utilized In the.state park system. recreation along the Ohio River, Currently, the land area or were significant factors In get· He Is convinced that the Ohio Forked Run Park consl,sts of 850 River access will Increase the acres, not Including the acreage ting the project okayed, said park's usage. Commissioner Koblentz. Formal purchased for the river access, Wachter reported that he has and 102 acres of lake. The new and Informal meetings have been many Inquiries from areas north acreage ties directly Into exist· On·going for 'some time with of Meigs County, ''especially the lng park camp sites at the lop of ODNR and others to get the p~oject on tracl\. The U;S. Co~ps · Lancaster and Columbus areas," the ridge behind the Madling regardlrig the park and access to house which still stand.>.. This of Engineers also support tlie the river. He says he -has often means It would be relatively easy project, Karr said. , had to disappoint people who to. tle the new acreage right Into - This will be the first "tolally have actually driven to the park the exls ling park . ODNR funded" project on the their boats, expecting to pulling river, said Sommer, since com· Salll Koblentz, "I just can't be able to use the river since the walt to get this all fixed up and pletlon about two years ago of a state funded Ohio River access park lies adjacent to the river. have a bass to/urnament." He If the people still wanted to wasn't kidding ~I!her. Construc' study, on which Horace Karr also stay at the park after they found tion of this rlver 'access will open served. out It wasn't river accessible, the doors to all ~inds of possibili. ODNR Is working with some they had to launch their boats ties for future activities at ci>mmunltles along the river to either from Hockingport, in the Forked Run Stafe Park: develop river access projects, pool above Bellville LOcks and · but · those projects are being ~ ~nd¢d on 11 50·50 basis bet~.~n the community and our depart· meftt, s6mmer explained, · ' · The. Forked Run project Is being funded entirely with ODNR money frOJYl the Division of Wlidllfe, tlie Division of Parks, and' the Division of Waterways. All three divisions will b,eneflt · For complete, professional individual apd busl,ness from .the Forked Run project, tax preparation assistance call noted Sorri111er and Keith Wood, . I game warden. . Plans for the project are In the office M ODNR's chief engineer, Sommer said. The three dlv· lsldns have already reviewed the Accou~tant plans and ofteredcomtnents and 736 second Avenue Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 although a flnlll completion date . . (614) 446-8677 ' ! ' has not been set, Sommer said he ''would love to l)eunderconstrucOpen 9-5 WeekdayS, Evenings and,Saturday ~Appointment tlon this summer." }Vachter, manager of ~orked Run Park, was probably the first • Barbara ~us.h Is squeamish about being called "first lady!" Her press secretary, Anna Perez, sal<;!; "She doesn't think of herself • as being the first lady." · . • :: "But she loves being the wife of George Bush." . .. . ; -: Perez explained that the president's modest wife does not enjoy the •title because she thinks It Is "too much,-'me, me and I, I'." :•: Il's doubtful she can shed the reference to her as "flrstlady." That :;~mes with· the tw:f. ·' · •. · i 1. ·: But Mrs.J;Iush enjoys being first la<;ly •. No question abdut 'l hat. She ' -,; !)as no, house~jd .. chores. Everything Is .done for her,. Sht1 Is Zehauffeur-dr!Vel)· and has a. large staff to accommodate her every . ~ i"hlm. First lal)ies In history have not always found their ambiance so ,• Qenerous. . · . . . •• :: :: Presidents always seem to have rich friends who can dig deep In ; their pockets' to beautify the White House or flnanpe the decorating : desires of the first fa'mUy. · .::, In recent years, such gratuities have been common, whether It's a · : ~,~ew bowling alley for the president,or an outdoor heated swimming :P.ool donated by President Foid' s friends. The pool was rarely ll&ed by . · Ford 'but Barbara Bus1J takes a mUe long swim In It everyday. :<jacqueline Kennedy was one of the first presidential wives of ' eontemporary times to put the arm on multimillionaire friends for : }noney for furnishings and objects of ar.t that enhanced the Executive . :Mansion and returned It to Its colonial era elegance. . · ·: · Friends of President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, also shelled out :to Improve the White House decor and to buy a new set of expensive pickup truck drlvea liy Reynold L ' steger, H, Zanesvtllem, Ohio. Ste1er w u - of four people tranaporled to 8&. Mary's Roapltal, R!Hlllapon, W.Va. (Times-Sentbiel phMII) SWAN CREEK CRASH- Ohio state Highway '· __) truck wu hit from behind by t 1971 Ford pickup truck driven by Thomas M. Walls, 41, Oak Hill, Ohio and tben coWded with II • eastbound 19111 IJod&e pickup: truck driven byRol)ert l>. W!lodl;: 31, Rt. 4, OakHIU, Oblo. Damage ; was heavy to both vehicles. : Dixon and ·Harold suffered · minor Injuries. Both were trans•: ported to Holzer Medical Center : by the GaiUa County Emeraency • Medical Services. Both were : treated but nellher was admitted · to .t he hospital. · No citations were ls$Ued and It · Is still under Investigation. I· r. .• By HELEN THOMAS •: UPI Wblte Roue Reporter . ;. WASHINGTON- President and Mrs. Bush will settle In Houston 'when their White House days are over. ·. '; So even now as they study different sites for the presidential library 'in Tel(as, they also are looking for a new home In Houston. . Texas A&M Is vylng·for the honor or the presidential library, and · JUce University In Houston Is In the bidding. Representatives of both universities met with the Bushes recently 1\t the White House to begin fhelr lobbying c•mpalgils. Texas thus · wiiJ wind up wit~ . tw9 •presidential libraries. counting the LBJ Library In Austin. , . . The Bushes have an empty lot In Houston, bu tthe firs !lady does not think that Bush would have the patience to walt around for a new home to be buUt, so they are looking at real estate In Houston. The only home they own at the moment Is their seaside summer . ·estate at Kennebunkport, Maine. The Bushes Christmas present to :each other was the money to redecorate and buy new furnishings for ' the Kennebunkport retreat. · Mrs. Bush Is hoping that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and his wife, Ralsa, will be able to visit -them at both places when the Gorbachevs come to the United States again for a summit meeting In ·· late June. ·· • President Bush has graciously rejected , a suggestion .bY Czech ' leader Vaclav Havel to hold that summit In Prague. He Indicated that perhaps In the future It might be a unique location for East·West' . superpower lalks. only a few vehicles being occa· slonally Jet through the roadblock. No citations were Issued and It Is still under lnvestl&atlon. Two people were Injured In a three ·car accident at 11: 30 a.m. FrldayonUS35; 3.1mlleswestof the . Jackson. County line, near Able's Auto Parts. Troopers said' Teddy J. Dixon, 23,- Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and a paasenaer, Brian K. Harold K. Harold, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, headed west, stopped to make a left twn. · Dixon's 191!6 Nlssan pickup ' Patrol Tl:ooper steve Circle talks wlh Joe Carter of the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services Friday afternoon at Swau Creek where a Clll' . puUed oato the htllfbwa:v In front of tltll198$ Nl81811 'Backstairs at :the· White House .. Sunday T~me~-Sentlnei- Pagt A·3 Seven injured. .. ___..:.:IF'rom:.:. · ::.:.:s=.Ev:..:E::.::N·:..::~=-=eAl=r:...__ _ _ _ _~ ·. • plagues Eastern Europe ... ' . 825 'J.'bhod Ave., GaJ!IpoHt, Ollie . . . . 'tmb~ ~inmi- ieniintJ ' Pon•ov Mldclapany O 'i-alia. Ohio Poa1t "nmt, W.Va. •Convinlentl¥ LOMied In The Ohio Rhter ,.. . on e. ... wn A.nualaG..IpaU• •Havre: 7:00 A.M.· I:OO P.M. Mon.·Fri. 7 :00 A.M:·I:OO P.M. •-n&or 12:00 N...,.I:OO P.M. lund .. ' ·-·.......... . . .... . . .'"-"" . , . . . . -Willi- ,_, - v...... , .,. •lomo DO¥ ...... A..... , AID,.,.._ J7 ' on .Ca;dinal• .~ ~ .Fo.r ·Your Drycltaning N..ds· • ... .. ~ 1ft. aludlftg-11 tN *•1'1111 ott- t:OO P.M.J •New . . . of 1ttt ,.,.... I; • · . '. ........ . ~~~ · aMen'sMII~aa..· a,S32U . . .. . . ··~- .. . - ' Nl;~-·-=~~~~ ~ 'h ... �l • Pllga A·4-Sundlly liru Smtln• PuoTaov-Mit'daput-G ptu'I . Ohlb Point Plnnnt. w. Ve. - ;. F bo..,. expected to avoid : seve~ _cuts Sta-te .GOP c~lls for Parsons, both of Charleston, Leslie White In 197f . W.Va.: 1~ iP'andcblldrell, two Surviving are his wife, Nellie step- grandcblldJren, 21 areal· -. ~- Davis White; two sons, Phillip GRAFTON, W.Va. - Marlon grandchildren and two step- White of Her111ndo, Fla. , and ·J . Borouabl, 93, former Racine great- grandc:lllldreD. Charles White of Florahome, area resident, died Thunday at He was preceded In death by Fla.; eight grandchildren; and Grllnon. W.Va., arterbelngWfor his wife, Leule (Moore) Wblte, three sisters, Mrs . John (Effie) several year-s. In ~ two brothers, E11rl and Trotter of Gallipolis, Mrs. !!tanHe was born in lndl!lna, Aq. Dick ' White; and five sis~n. ley (Mary ) iaunders of Northup 21, 1896, to the late L.F. and Molly Lesste Killer, LectA Moore. Ada . and Mrs. Arnold (Bertha) WalBatey Boroughs. He was raised Moore, N~e Thompson. and : lace or Athalia, Ohio. · at Dorcas, near Racine, by a E thel Hunt.- • Also surviving are stei;ldailgh· . grandfather and aunt. Servlcea will be 2 p.m . Monday ters, Connie Hemphill of Ga\llpo· Surviving are a ,son, Norman ln tbe Slllllliti·Taylor Funeral lis, ~D!ll!na J'hompson of Alex-· Boroughs of Baltimore, Md.; two Home, f06 Market St., Spencer, aadt~. Olllo and Ellen Small of gran_dso~; a~ oue alster, Jl:d"' W.Va., with the Rev. Edward Crown City; and.stepaona Melvin Wilbourne of Colorado. Qulgll!yofftclatlna. B!ar~lwlllbe Dyke of Los .Alamitos, Calli., Kls wife preceded him In ill theBIIlyHuntCemeter:l(, Rt.l; ·.Paul Stanley of Colurnbps, Ohio, ~lith . . Walton, W.Va. Frlendl may call and Elmfl' William Stanley and at the funeral bomefrQJn6-8p.m. Clinton . Stanley , both or .:..~nday , Gal I! polis. . Ogle R. Dillon . _ He was • member and past . WJUTen W, White elder , of Chapel Hill Chtirc~ of GALLIPOLIS - Ogle R. Dll• · Christ, where funeral services ion, 85, itO Third Ave. , Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS - Warren w. will be ~onduted Monday at 1 died Friday In Holzer Medical White, 90, of 128% Fourth Ave. , p.m ., by evangelist Wllllpm B . Center . Gallipolis, dled Friday ·a t Holzer Kughn. Burl11l follows In St. Nick Born Jan. 1, 1_905, In Lawre11ce Medical Center following a Cemetery . Thebo!Jyw!llbetaken County, son of· the tate ~ohn and lengthy Illness. He was the to the church one hour prior to Sarah MCComas Dillon, he was a retired owner of State Street services . farmer and _was j!mployed at Market, and tater tlrove the Friends may call at P'emeens Southwestern High School, retirbookmobile tor 'the Gallla County Funeral _Chapel, Sunday. 6 to 9 Ing In 1970. Dis trlct Library. p.m. Sufvt'vlng are his wife, Elva . Born Oct. 30, 1899 In Gallla Pallbearers will be Oran McMahan Dillon, whom he mar- · County, he was a son of the tate Berry, Herb Busl], Larry rled on Jan. 5, 1946, In Ironton; a John Herman White ·and Pearl Hemby, Marshall King, Rober t daugllter, Sarah Dillon ,of GalU·- Burnett White. He was also Long and Rick Stout . Honorary · polls; two ~o~s. 'Henry -E . Dillon preceded In death by his first pallbearers will be Hal Lassiter, of Gallipolis, and John W. Dillon wife, Teresa Arthur White in John Oshel and Harland Wood. of Virginia Beach, Va. ; two 1975, and a brother, Lawrence brothers, George Dillon of Scottown, and Irvin Dlll(}n of Ironton; ·three sisters, Mrs. Dillard (Mar'<ga:F.et) ''Belville and Rachel Shaffer, both of Ironton, ·and 'Ettie Thacker of . South ,Point; and five grandclllldten. Also preceding him In deat\1 were two .sisters. Bertlla camcoat and Carrie Boster; and four. brothers, .Johnnie, Clovis, Owen, and one In Infancy , f Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday ) In the Willis Funeral Home, with t!Je Rev . Michael Bearden off!. l:l.a ting. Burial will 'be in Neal · Cemetery. , Pallbearer~. will be ScottMa. han, ~evln ll:oach, Russell Bush, John Shaffer, Paul Dillon and ,..• Kenneth Dillon; · ". . · Calling hours were. conducted In the f)ln_eral home Saturday . ~ BJ Ualted Pnla lnter..u.nal NATIONAL WEATHeR SERVICE fORECAST TO 7 AM EST -1-2&-90 Winter 1torma dumped snow throughout tile Pacific Northw· eat and Into tile Rockies Saturday wblle flood Wliters rose In the Louisiana beJOU and more soow cbllled par!lllf the Midwest. Tbe Natlqnal Weather Service said a - sloW·movtng storm '• dumped up to 1!.foot or s~w In the WaalliillrloB Cascades, but Seat·· tie and major metropolitan areas In the loWt_. were spared by a • _few degres Instead received rain. . -Winds ~ Increased to gale Ioree al~ the coast and Interior. Ralne~edofrtoshowers but the jet atream was expected to bring uother Pacific front . Into the area·during the night. More than 20 Inches of snow hasfaltenln the no•thern Oregon • ca$eades sinc!e early Thursday . Two. weeks of heavy rahl In @@sHOW!RS ' -RAIN GJsNOW Louisiana forced bayous and "'Static . . Occluded FRONTS: "Warll) "Cold rivers above flood stage· and , 10 YEAll RESIDEN'J'S '- Tb- Mb of tile Oaelda Ward, Wellb&BI')'_,._Be~. &lid closed several roads. Hollies Amerlcare·hmet:OY NaniQI Ceater have beea · - Glealia So!lilb)', No& 1*&111'1111 IIi ...,... Rlgbl· ·WEATHER MAP .:.. Rain Is forecast for the Northern PaciDc resld9U tllere alice It'I openba1 year of 18M. TIM o;ewte• wiD llave a._. •IIIYersary, north ~nd eas_t of Baton Rouge · . Co!UJt. Snow Ill forecast J.or portions of the northern lnlermoUJitaln were under 2 to 4 feet of water They IN, 'frllllt lrC¥1J left, Aaa Cook, GladJI ' Opwll lloaM oa Moaday 11-7!. p.m. til ...,_r th.region,, Northern Plal1111 and ~pper Mississippi Valley. (UPI) Friday wlien the Comlte River Taylor, Glalva C~elJer, and Bill Adklal. Back, • ,.,.adl!llla • Mlil 11 the ~n Yflll' emp!Dyeea. peaked wei) above flood stage. . Forecasters posted a wind and 30s, · • temperatures ha.ve daunted ski, advisory for the Kentucky lalles• 20sUght _ s now wasexpected 'tn enthusiasts, high temperaJ~~tes area, calling lor winds of 15 to 30· psrts of tbe Midwest where_ more were expected to be-In the 30s. . WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR - P;~tterson, previewed tlie ·McDonald said · refonns In mph with gusts higher than 40 than a foot fell In some p1aces The National Weather Service FORCE BASE, · Ohto (UPil - - possible cuts _with remarks to .storefortheLogtsticsCommand mph. The weather service said earlier In the week. lifted a flood watch that had been Defense contractors have remembers of the Dayton Area could Include cutting a layer o{ J?oaters and drivers of IJighNew Englallders conftnueo to In effect lor southern Vermont,. celved some assurance that Chamber of Commerce's · Mil· management, with various re- proflle vehicles· will be particu- enjoy mild weather, with sunny Sunny skies and brisk winds Pentagon cuts expected In Prest- ltary and · Veterans Affairs ducttons eliminating about 3,500 larly_yulnera biEi. skies predl<;ted Saturday after were expected to continue over' In New Mexico, a new cold ·,-dent Bush's proposed budget will Committee. jobs over an unspecified period of . front three days of cloudS or rain. northern and central California brought brisk winds and :;not decimate Ohio's largest "Mostofthepeoplecameaway time, audience meml!ers said. Temperatures ~ere expected to SatjU'day .after a weak sto.rm • -single-Site employer. satisfied that . WrigiJt.Pat Is not ';!'he Logistics Command Is colder 'tempera't'ures but only climb Into the 40s In Massachu- system dropped a halt inch of snow sl\owers along the setts, ' C()nnectlcut and Rhode L But Wright-Patterson Air going to be slaughleted In this ·hea(lquartered at Wrigh t,.. Isolated rain. along the north coast and a northern border. A cool· ·front :,F orce Base can expect budget thing, ' ' said Nick Harrjs, pres IPatterson and employs 11,400 at Island. · few sprinkles in the San Fran:-iind job trimming, although dent of United Aircraft Products, the basse. ASD; tlie System moving tllroug~ Te~as, · Okla· · In northern New EQgland, • cisco Bay area. homa ' and Ar~ansas pushed · where recent ·rain and warmer !'m ajor commands will remain In a division of Rljrker Hannlfln Command's largest unit, also Is overnight temperatl!l'es Into thE' · place, the head of the base's Corp. and the ' cl'larlman of the headquarter'd at the base and :·largest command said Friday. cllamber's' military cOmmittee. employs aboutll,OOO. Most of the ; Details on what reductions Harris said McDonald lndl- base's other 35,000 workers, cated that a proposed me.r ger of Including contractors' em· Wright-Pat terson will face are ' . 'll ·· :~xpected to . be revealed In the base's Lol!'lstlcs Command ,ploy~,~;. have some connection to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) }iouse, as well as Imperil our the leader snip 'of the party \hat ;:greater detail Monday when the and the System Command's · the two cominands: · r president announces his proAeronautical Systems Division Dayton City Manager Richard Republicans favoring George Republican members ."of we want this ticket sorted o,ut or · · · we' re .golng to lose," said-Ralph . Het'wtg called McDonald's VolnoVich · for gov.()rnor failed · Congress." : posed budget. will not occur. · • •· ' Air Force Secretary ·Donald · speech !'both encouraging and Friday to get the Republican- · The resolution was a~opted' J<l!h,!len; a cOmmittee 'membe( •: Gen. Charles McDonalo;l, com- ,RiceeW<IIer a ,!lectskin on ..'soberl'iJg," lie said McDonald State CommitteE! to publicly 'J)ut unanimously by the 2·2 members froi';Uiarrillton County and a Tatr · . • '·. · ::mander of the Air Force Logls- possibly merging Yle'comman!ls Identified' areas~of strength, even direct pressure ' bn opponent preserit following ail h~urlong ~~ blllcar. Rober,t Taft II td run·for another closed rneettntt at which -YgtnoBennett conceded the commit,.tics Command at Wright.· · . has been deft!Fred} • I '. · possible grrr.v ; at the base. ~<# ~ • -~ ' ' • It statewide office. vlch supporters tried to get'Taft, tee members from Hamilton : However, the committee did a Hamilton County commls,' County "had a strong polnL of · ad(>p~ a res'qlution asking GOP stoner, and J'eater singled out by view" but that thedlscusslonwa~ State Chairman -Robert Bennett name. "ver,y conciliatory" and "there , .. ~{~ ' -~ '"'\ •' ' ', ~ to meet privately jYlth Taft and One source said the votes Is no rancor--or bitterness." ~ DES MOINES, Iowa (UPl) ,the _Iowa Corl) Pr~~n Board·, "" variables such as heat, light, Volnov!ch to attempt to get one of were there to recommend that Dan Schnur of the Taft cam' ::Corn-!;lased b!Odegrada ble .plas- 'SIIId envlronmeiUAI groups are moisture and soli composition he paign said Taft will present J lc bags wlU probably have some unfa:tr: In their criticism of the · hU Identified as Important to the them to run on the· undercard of Taft and.Teater be slotted for the st;tte ticket. _. secretary of .state and auditor, Bennett with a list of strong 'lise In red~clng landfill volu!fte ·bags, bUt plastic mariufaCtl!l'erl' growth of micro-organisms _that Wlthoui specifically saying so. respectively. but tha~ It would ~ut tlley are not- the ultimate and farm groups may be over set: eat plastic. ' Republican candidates for audi, l)olutlon to tfie nattoil:s waste ling tlie l!dvantages as wei_I. Many ot'those varlab~ ca11 be the· intent of the resolution was have caused division within· the - tor and secretary of state. He s'a ld there Is a '''strong posslbli!'Problems, says a University of -Corngrow.- gi-oups and firms adjusted by ta'ndflll operators to clear - Bennett·· was given the psrty . ") think the Republican party tty" that one of them wlll_'be · )Cincinnati researcher. · such as A.tlCher·Danilllli-Midland speed the l!reakdown qf· Plll~tics, green light to. try lo persuade Taft to run for secretary of state took a big step toward putting · Voinovlch. , , • Professor Riley1 Kinman said are · eallluilaslically~Jiornodng ·. he said. · , ·, " We're eager to help Bob ~earcb ori )llod¢gradable ba~ blodegrajlable bags , ua¢ they • 1. ktnmirli'Salila balan~u,tbe and his running mate, Frank)ln togetherthestrpngestApportjon'ls too hew to reach firm conclu-, see a potentially big ne\V market· struck tn the utility of blodegrad- County Commissioner Dorothy ment lioard ticket possible," Bennett In his hour of des.p era~ons on their effectiveness In tor corn. able 'p roducts. .' . ; • , · · Teater, to run for auditor. Both said state Rep. Randall Gardner: lion," said Schnur. Insisted they are tn the gQver- R-Bowltng Green, the Wood Republican polls show Volnojandfllls. Kinman's message was ,c auHe said tile ~~~~tanl!l! ls"1JOt a nor's race to stay. · County GOP chairman , who Is vlch has a slight edge over Taft, •• Kinman. who lectured at a tlon. Solid research on blodegimmick becaus'e there Is· sound Bennett has· been trying for neutral !Or governor. "Themes- but that both could beat Attorney ;seminar last week sponsored by gradable materials i~ lnconclu- research Indicating the corn•' ,, stve so far but he expects starch base does break down.-He· months to arrange an attr.a ctlve sage Is clear. I don't think It had General Ant hony Celebrezze, the slate •of candidates with strong ' to name11ames." · probable 'Democratic nominee biodegradablE!, materials to al.. said cor~~:erliS raised by challeriges to Democrats Tho"The direction Is clear from for governor·. claim a niche In the envlronmenenvironmentalists over 11 • 'plas~ ·. tal mo.veme~~ct. . tic dust" residue are groundlfts, · mas · Ferguson and Sherr9ct iUSP 5U-IIIII) . "They prObably were not On .the other band, Kinman Broiyri, t~ auditor and secretary . , . I happy th~ 1 dliln't say all kinds said the public . has a poOr of state. Publtshed eJch Sunday, 825 Third Ave .• · , C'.alllpdis , Ohio, by the'OhloVall~J;b. SOFA & CHAII Those two offices, along with of g!9rlous things,",Klaman sale! . understanding of the ,product. lllhlag ComjJlii)'IMultlmalla, Inc. Se· S1G.9S wk ·· "It sounds good to thefu, II · goveqtor, will determine the a bout. h!,s · appearance at the ccnd ~lass postage pa.ld at Galllpall.l, • • Ohio «5631. Entered as second clau seminar. "But a lot of<people .sounds like motherhood, It's balance of the state 'Apport!O!l· _REPO DINETTE , mailing mat"r at Pomeroy, Ohio, l'<lll were Interested In my research. " natural, It's offering thefn a ment Board, which will redraw 4 ~HAIRS Otoce. ... state· leglsilltlve boundaries for Kinman's research provides soulution to,a vexing problem," $149.00 . Member: United PJ'tlss lnter1111tlooat, some of the feW facts In a debate Kinman said.-' 'But you have to . the rest of the decade rlext year. •as Inland Dally Press .\tsoclatlon and the 139.10,me. that has started to rage between keep this In perspective, ~ven If '7he Ohio Republican Party Olilo New!lllllper Association, National , Advertising Representative, Branham promoters and . opponents, '!f yo11 eliminated all p)astlcs from inust field the strongest possible lED ROOM Qu-Amt Newspaper Sales, 733 Th'ird Avenue, degradable plastic. , ' landfills, that would· only be 5 · surns tea~ for the Apportionment CoHH & End Tablu , NeW York, New York 10017.' •eo mo. Iowa Gov. Terry Brans tad has percent of the volume." · Board seats," said the . resoluS191.00 stl ·' SUND~YONLY made blodegrada ble products . The key to ' breaking doWJ! 'tlon. ''Falling to control the 8UIIIl(;BIPTION IIATW:S the center of his environmental plasticsmayhOtbeeornstarcbso AppOrtionment Board wbuld jeo, By Carrier or MotOr -...e . pro8ram, -~. but a coalltio,n of much · as training micro' • Ope Week ............. ................ 79 ceatl pardize our state,Se!l&!e major.-One Year .......................... ,....... $36.40 ; natlopal environmental groups organisms to gr.ow on and digeSt )ty and further Impede the goal of · · SINGLE COPY · · recently denounced the product plastic. obtaining a majorlt)lln, the Ohio ' ' PRICE . I as a gimmick. :sunday ................ ................ 50 cent. Basic 'scientific •research has •No IUbscrlptlons by mall perml'ted ID b~n-· underway only a lew •arels where motor carrier ll!'l"\1oe.11 months. · ~ ava.Uable. In Kinman 's studies, he burled :ne Sunday Times-Sentinel wUI DOt be bag alongside a a biodegradable ' retpon.tlble lor advance payments ' made to carrlera. conventional bag in a landfill and t dua them' up 14 months later, : MAIL 8UIISCRIPTIONII What he found was no. dlffer~ · S.May Oalf . B~e. pressure on said J, 8orGuths ' ....••• · ~r~F~ I I ·RENT ' ·to OWN 10ne Year ........... ........: ......... t: .. t,17.U :su mont}tl ............ - .. ............, ... 119.50 ' '·' :, Dalb-·- .... MAIL 8liii8C:RIPrllJN . I , Wille (;eoaly '' ·13 Weeka ...,.............................. ~9.:U -26 Weeks .......... .... .................... l37.96 Weekl .. ,.......... ................... c, fl•-31 ; . JIMoo O.a.ldo C..IIIJ . 13 Weeks .................... ,............ f)O.IIO ~2 26 Wooko .............. ....... ,........... $40.30 ''2 Wooko .. .. .......... , ........... ,...... 175.60 ptaslic. Kll\lllan says -~those kinds ot ptelimlnary results raise •qW!tl· tlons but do not mean biodegradable bags will not ultimately be. effective. • He said one Qf the problems In· · evaluating tile product Is the 32 : • I F~t week that Withrow and other Democrats were tile beneflclarlea of 1200,000 In campalp contributions over a three-year period from flrtns doing bullneu with the state, Including banks carrying state Investments. Celebrezze, al110 a Democrat and a candidate for governor this year ' WaS quoted as saying that no laws were broken and hi! saw no reason to Investigate. With· row said she wlllltmlt Individual contributions to her campaign to $500 a year from now on . " It's nol justa question oflegal authority," Sllld Bennett. "An· tllony Celebrezze has a mqral obligation to call for an lnvestlgalion of Mary Ellen WithroW; Allstate announces lower auto rates! · Find out how much you could saw with new ,lower Allstate Adto rates. · ' ' ... ' MAIYIR IOIDOaFEI . . . --· .., .""-...., ,_ - ·a• ..tlptlt . 450 ,._,,,_,.103 ' ....... 01. 45631 ... 614-441-1104 DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES Starting Fabruary Sth Allstale~ GAWPOUS & POMEROY 446.-0699 Allsu\.e lnnrMCa Company , NA Dlreetors----------------..,----- '- • •• •• • • , • • , . , equ~y cap~ai ::: :::::~ : ·~~:~:~:~ ' 120 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio 45638 ' (614) 532..()363 Romie H. White 16•t . '''''-' 01mlo11 We offer ·cqmpJete tuxedo rental ..~ to . help YOU IHk yoai b..t on tllet '41eY. •!*It• PIIC.fl.llt'2995 : . 1. .......... ,... ·c.tiJ.My IIMAY •• -· I . White, 93, Mason. died Saturday , 'In Pleasanl \Ialley Hospital following .a long Illness. Born Dec. 26.- 1896, In Roane ' , County, W.Va. , aon of the late . Ellhue and Rachel Shafer White. he wu a retired fa.rmer and • member of the Green Creek . Advent Chrlltian Church. A 13-year MQon mldent, be had · : .moved from W.IIOn, W.Va. Su1'VIvtng a.re four sons, Rex White Df OkeeciiObee, Fla., Sidney Whtte of JaneaVW., WIIC., Herllert Wbfte· of Elizabeth. W.Va. , and Elton Wblte .of . Cotragevtlle, w. va.; two dal!lh· ten, Dorll Hurtow and Shil'tey Lewla, both of MUOIII two brothers, Ray White of ,.Clendenlll. W.Va., and Curtill White of South Cba.rlesiOn, W.Va.; two ·sisters, Jj)ale Taylor and VIrgie . K·MART OFFICE '· *COURT STREET OFFICE · Bartira F. ColeiTU, Manager . f and Plus System *SILVER BRIDGE OFFI(tE~ ,. .. . .' Ge=-· FINANCIAL SERVICES Thomas M. Meadowt Richatd L Cuey :m~l~~~~~~ . ~~":-=nCial SeMces, Inc.• (814) ... 0882 · ----~-~~--~~~-~ ~SPRING VALLEY .OFFICE Sheila G. Wood, Manager 461 Jal:klon Pike Ohio 45631 . _(14)448-13118 Don~M. W~M~ Ohio 45631 ( 14) 446-8300 (614 448-0882 ~ Tent L. Ta)'!or, Manager · State Route 7 PI'OCtO!YIIIe, Ohio 45669 (614) BBB 5676 GalE Ga'rma. Ohio ( 14)~ .' MentJer of Money St'idlon *ROME OFFICE Ann R. Dennison, Manager 353 Third Aveooa . Che~ake, Ohio 45619 ( 14) 867-3101 . 25Coult~ ' 'Telle!UIC L.ocat)o.C " *CHESAPEAKE OFFICE lois J. Malone, Manager K·Mart Plaza . Chesapelke, Ohio 45619 (614) 894·3000 ' ' 702 FOurth Street East South Point, Ohio 45680 (614) 3n-4336 . 2301 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio 45638 (614) 532·1842 ! ' MASON, W,Va. :... Romie H. ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) _ RepubliCans called for countermeuures Thul'lday In tile wake of published reports that state GALLIPOLIS - Absentees on Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow both the lllgh school 'and elemen't'ssued no-bid contrects In return tary levela were up aomewbat for polltlclli contrlbulions. during the past week In tbree Republican Slate Chairman school districts because of tbe flu Robert Bennett called on Attorvirus. :. ' ney General Anthony Celebrezl:e City Schools Supt. Grant Shep,Jr. to Investigate, saylnghehasa .. pard sa ld "we've bad somll " moral obligation" to do so. cases, both pu'pUa and teachers, but nothing real serious at this And Sen.. Roy Ray, Ji.,Akron; time' ' ·· Ch'arla Evans reported about propOsed legislation .· requiring the .s ame In the county district, that members of both political . noting Hannan Trace attendance parties be ~n the state Board of area bad 62 abSeut last Monday . Deposit, which monitors state Brenda Pollard of the . Ohio Investments. . It was reported earUer this ·Valley Christian Scb(}dl said there have ·been a few out with reported cases "of the Ou, ·but nothing serious thus far . _, ! ·.~lflll-------------·---11!1 TUXEDO SPE£IAU • GOP wants to change inveetrnents Bomerd L Echnrdo Chartn C. l(leln Anomey Retired Chairman ' , MIDDLEPORT - George FaD. Dtait Evana· Star Bin~. N.A.. Tri-Stata Klein, Smith & Klein ris, 80, Columbus, formerly of Anomer ~kiLCra­ Dean F. Mallia, II.D. Pomeroy. died Thursday at Cherrington, E..,.~ Moulton Aetired President Practic:i Physician Mount- Carmel West, Columbus. ~ ....."j GyiiiJOOiogr Cpm!IIIIRill & S..jnga Bank • ' W,H.,_ He tis an· Insurance examiner . Retired Pmklent Phllfp L POp& ..for tlie state of .Ohio. < ' R-.:J.~~ . _Ford lllaillera, Inc. Partner BOrn Aug, 17,1909,1nPomeroy, Statement of Resources and Uabilitles: · ., Robert L Dalton, Ardlhect Agri-Buoinau Pal1narahip · JamnLHMkl ' son of the late O.R. and Henrietta ' Cash l!nd balances.due from depository insthutions: . Chairman, Pr8sident & CEO J . Craig Slralford, II.U. Denlel P. Davl• Schwagman Faris, he was· a Norunterest-beartng balances and currency and com .. , ...... . . ... . 9,495,595.98 Star Bank, N.A., Tri.Stata Senior Voce Pra&ident Presiclant graduate- of Pomeroy High lnts,r~t-bearing· balances . , , .·... . , . , , ... , .. : .... , ........ . ... . 3S,ooo:ooo.oo Star Bank, N.A.,.Tri.Stata· Holzer Clinic, Inc. SecurR1es .. ..... ... .. ... . . ... , , . ....... .............. . .. . .. 36,956,048.32 School and Denison University. Chart•• E. Holzar, Jt., II.D. Wayne F. White Federal funds sold . .. .......... . .. .... .... .... .. .... , .... ·. . .. 11,200,000.00 President of Medical Stan Bill W. Dln~ua He was a member of Sigma Chi, Suparintanclant . LOI!ln& and lease financing receivables: DirectOr, Ohio U11M1rsily Holzer Medical Centar the Elks and the American Dawson-l!r'lant Southern C1mpus atlronlon loans and leases, net of unearned income . . , . .. , .. , .. .. ... .... . 158,890,231.27 Legion. He was a World War II local School·District -LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses . . . .... . . , , . . , . ...... . 1,992,414.09 Army veteran. Directors E m e r l t u t - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . J . - - - - - - ,Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve . . . 156,897,817.18 Surviving are his wife, Lucille _.!'remises and fixed asset~ (including Capitalized leases) . , . . . , . , , ... . . 3,677,902.88 w. P•.Chentngton . c. E. Mayne D.P. Oavlea A.G.ShiMIIIIker Dutton Faris of Columbus; four Other real estate owned . , : .. . .... . .. . , . , .. . . . .... , . , , , . , , . , . . . . 71,497.80 ;;· nieces, Barbara Shuler of Mid· General C o u n s e l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other assets ... : . . . . : . . ... . ...... . ... .. . . . . . . ... .... . . . .. . . . 3,142,171.90 Charrtngton, Evana & . Klein, Smhll & Klein -: dleport, Ellen Kiehl of Saratoga TOtal assets. :: . .. , . . . . ... ... , .... ....... : , • . , .. _............ . 256,44 I ,034.06 Moulton Springs, N.Y .. JaneBuucknerof JamML.Hnlcl •' Memphis, Tenn., and S\lsan . >' Pepos~s: . · . Prvsident & CEO ' Llitle of Washll!lllon, D.C.; and a In domestic offices . ..... . , .... ,·_.. .. .. . : . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 233,683,199.57 I Chlirm.n of ille Board Noninterest-bearing .. .. . ... .'. .. . , . ... ...... .. . .. , . . , .. . , . 26,418,848.83 : nephew , Tom Buckner of MemExecutive Officers _ _ _....:.;,;;::....;....;...;..:..;;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,..... Interest-bearing. ... . . ........ ... . . . . . . . ... .... .. . . . ,.;, . . , . 207,264,350.74 phis, Tenn. Daniel P. Davlaa, Jr. Connie S. Freilman Edwin L Graham Federal funds purchased , ... .. . . . .. .. . .... .. ... . .... ... . . .. , . , 1,385,000.00 ' He 'was also preceded In death Senior Voce President Senior VICII Preslclant Senior Vioa President Secur~i_e_s ,s_old under agreements to repurchase ... .. . . . .. . : . . , . ... , ' 1·,397 1652.83 · by a sister, Helen Buckner. GaHia County Marfi.etlng & ComptroUar Other hab1l~tas ........ . .. . ....... .. ... .. ... .. . .. . ... .... , . . . 1,909,988.92 ' -Services will 'be 11 a.m. MonDaniel H. -Wiley Hetron R. Leach lotalliabil~ies ·. ,, .. . . .. ... , .. .238,375,841.12 ' Senior Vice President ; day In the Rawlings, Coats, Senior Vice Prealdant . & SeniDI' Lending Olficer & Cashiof - Fisher Funeral Home, MlddleCommon stock . .. . ..... . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000,000.00 ',port, with the Rev. Harvey Surplus . . . .._ . .. .. .... . .. . .. •, . .. .. ..... . . .. . . .. . .. ... . . . .. .. , 4,346,571.~ Operating Officers · Barbra F. Cotemlln · w. Randy Mo' Rlndfllesch officiating. Burial Undivided p111fhs and capital reservas , . , . .. . ... ...... ... . ... .. :·! . . 8, 718,621.65 . lllohMI F. Shartd_an Auiltant'VICII Pnllident , ,. will be In IMttes . Cemetery, Vice Prtsiclant , Galiia Col.rlty Branch Assistant Vice President lnvesbnronta Adminislratar Loan Administration !.t!Xi: and. -Rutland . Friends may call at the · . ' -· funeral llome from · 2-4 p.m. .kidt A. RTlmotlly 11. Selb Devld L SMtlw Sunday . . ' . Aui&tant Voce President Auistant Vtca Presldanl Assistant Voce President We, tile undersigned directors, attest to 1.1wrenca County Branc:ll · Olficar ·~m1nislration · · Daniel 'P. Davies Memoftal contributions may Administrator & Compliance Loan ..... the corriiCIMss of this atatement of I, ---~ · --------------. 'be made ·to th~ charity of your resourcas · and liabiltties. We dactara lhat · D. Rl....... SuiiiYIIn Stephen P. Janklna Senior VIce President ' choice. ~ has been examined by us, and to the Assistant Vice President Sealril)' & Bank best of .ouc knowledge a}ld belief has Retail Credil Manager PropertieS Officer ' ·. Albert Neal been prepared In confonnance w~h the of the above-named bank do hereby · Administrative Officers ---..:.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. instructions and is true and oorract. declare lhal1hls Report ol Condition c, Dblna Crum · · A~ng;~n P•ul A. Houaton 1 GALLIPOLIS :- Services for Lending Olfi<>er is true and correct to lhe best of my Real Ea- Officer Albert (Muddyduck) Neal will be James L. Heald knowledge and belief. . Anita T. O'Donnati Jan C. Sclea I kan . Allee K. Stoconducted l\llonday . 1 p.m. , Cuatomer s.lrvice Qllioar CusiDmar Service Ollicar Customer Servi<:e Officer Donald L. Crance , Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral' Daniel P. Davies Yl..,...t 11. StunMbock MaiQO Y.llwl.har Tent L Tartar • Home, · the Rev. Gro,ver G. CuaiOmer Service Ollicar Branc:ll Adminllratlve Oftlcer Landing Officar ·Wayne F. White January 16, 1990 f ifurner officiating. Burial follows Waleolta H. Wner_ Donna II. Waugf! In Pine ·s treet Cemetery, wh,ere Cuatomer Service Ofllcer 11ranc:11 Adminilrative Officer flag presentation will be by Post 4464 of the VFW. F~lends may ' call a! the funeral home Sunday. 6-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Charles Williams, Jesse Saunders, Bobby *MAIN OFFICE Casey, Donald Borden. William *SOUTH POINT OFFICE *JONES STREET OFFICE ' Armstrong and Jimmy Neal. Deborah L. Thomas, Manager Jodi A. RoWe, Manager Charles S. Ferguson, Manager l~:: ~~~~~~\.Ki-iiie pr&teir'lid' ~~~d~-~:~~~~~~=d~:.~~ Sdtool abeentees are above normal REPORT OF CONDITION----'---------~ Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State of Ironton in .the state of Ohio, at the close of bu~iness on December · 31, 1989, pubiisheci in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Numb~r 16607 Comptroller of. the C'urrency 4th District. > •••• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • ( SuncMv T'mn 81 1tiueJ- Pagr A-5 OIJc Poitt Pin nt. W. Ve. Tri-state Reach For The Star. . -~Biodegra~ble b~$·~ #,J,i, a cu~e-all . . IPPollftllmtlij•lftllo~~~oy- Mir!aapoi1-GBMipaiiJ, -Area deaths......._....._________ C..des get foot of snow . ' ' .' ...... . . ... MermerFDIC \ ~ ·"·~ ..... ... , ,. _. ,. ._ ·•'!'' ·· ~ ~ - - · · -· --· - - · - ... ,,~-...,- - .. ·- ·--··-1· -·.. ' �.. Peu• A-8-Sunday Tim111 Seminal January 28. 1990 POITI8Ioy- Middleport- Gallipolia, Ohio-Point P111111nt. W.Va. Anned rob_bery , ·probed by police ,,; < POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sher rs Department are Investigating a reported theft of ltemsfrorn the Or. Haroid Brown farm on VJ.negar Street. ' According to the report, the date of the th!!ft Is unknown but It . was reported Friday afternoon. Items reported stolen were 110 metal fence posts, set or Ford three-point hitch plows, 80 rour by eight sheets of metal, a one half horsepower electric molD!; and compressor, 42 plec~ or 16 foot by 10 Inch lumber, and 42 pleces of 16 foot by six Inch oak lumber. Sheriff James M. Soulsby has reported the Friday arrest of John M.. Harper, 28, and Paul W. Bailey, 48. Both were arrested on bench warrants from the Meigs County Court for falling to comply. They are being held In the county jail pending appearance In Meigs County Court. Equip_ment fire .· extinguiShed MERCERVILLE - The Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department ans,.ered an alarm at 9: 20 a.qt. Friday to a logging equipment fire on Westvaco tlmberland, 'just off Davis Road. Firemen said they extinguished fires In two log skldders, owned by Rush Chipping or Quaker City, Ohio. Cause of the blazes has not been determined and Is under Investigation. A spokesperson for the fire department said the equipment had not been used recently. There was no estimate of damage. Six men and four trucks answeted the alarm. Guyan Township Firemen alscy"~nswered an alarm at 11:45 a.m. on Tuesday to the residence of Flora Gwinn, on State Route 218 Damage was estimated $3,000. It's believed that a creosote buildup In a stove pipe was the cause of the blaze. Seven men and four trucks made the run to the Gwinn residence. Couples apply for licenses · GALLIPOLIS ~ The following co~ples recently applied for a marriage license In GaiHa County Probate Court. · Bobby .J . Gray, 20, Gallipolis, and Beverly Violet Hornsby , 18, ESR, Gallipolis. Joseph Lyell Hanna, 56, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Freda Mae Mooney, 47, Rt. 2, Crown City. Michael Cerall Hakes, 34, Rt. 1, GaiHpolls, and Judith Anne Gee, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. " Mark Allen Thomas, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Kimberly Kay Polcyn, 21, Rt. 4, GaiHpolls. Elvis Leo Russell, 32, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Kimberly . Sue Plants, 28, Polht Pleasant, W.Va . . · · Richard Dale Newell, Jr., 22, Jackson, Miss. , and Cynthia Louise Drummond, 23, Jackson, Miss. Jackie L. Shepherd, 37, ESR, Gallipolis, and Jo · Ann Hammonds, 26, ESR, GalUpoUs. CLEVELAND (UPI) c- Frl-.i day's winning Ohio Lottery~ numj)ers: •' ' PJCK-3 447. PICK .J ticket sales totaled '; $1 ,427,390, with a payoff' due of ~ $789,508. PICK-4 9385, ' ' · PICK·4 ticket sales total I'd ·~ $254,757.50, with a payoff due of ' $75,200. ' . . ' AFTERNboN WRECK ~ Rescue squad mernbera of the Gallla County Emergency MedtcaJ·Servlce8 used a porta-power tool to free vlcllma of this 1187 Plymouth Horizon, which was Involved Ia a two-car collision Friday afternoon aJ Second Avenue and Olive street. Two people were operations award [,.OUISVILLE, Ky. -Judy and Fannin, area Kentucky Fried Chicken f~anchlaeeet, have received the five Star Award/11 tor meetlna KFC Corp.'s hl8hesl stanclardl for restaurant management, operadons and cuatomer IBtilfactlon. The Fannlns, who joined the Kentucky Fried Chicken fran· cblle ayatem In 19e6, operate 10' ....taul'lllta located II! Gallipolis Qd South Point, Ohio; Grayson, PlltiU1lle, Pres tonbuJ11, Hazard QdJaclllon. Ky. cecn .,. GALLIPOLIS - Worthy G. Blaine A. Hanning, 24, CottageSldersJr., 44, Henderson, W.Va., ville, W.Va. , both $40. Blondena R. Gibbs, 21, Chewas fined $225 and costs Friday shire, forfeited a $35 bond for not · In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a wearing a seat belt. ' charge of carrying a concealed · A charge of not wearing a seat weapon, a boot knife. belt was dismissed against DarSiders also received a · sus· pended six-month jail sentence rell D. Nickels, 37, Coalton, after and )Vas placed on six months: she viewed a film on seat belt probation. A charge of expired ·safety. , license plates was dismissed against Siders. . James R. Foster, 33, Rt. ·1, Northup, was fined $100and costs on a charge of an expired • South Central Ohio . operator's license. He also re· Sunday , mostly cloudy and celved a suspended six-month colder. Clearing In the afternoon. jail sentence and was placed on High around 40. Chance of six-months probation. Forfeiting $43 bonds on traffic precipitation 20 percent. Extended Forecast violations were: ; Mildred B. Russell, '32, Rt. 1, Monday through Wednesday Monday , a chance of rain or Vinton, no muffler and Betty L. snow north. Fair south. Highs Neville, . 31, Point Pleasant, mid 30s to mid 40s. Lows In the W.Va., no taillights. · 20s. Forfeiting bondS for speec;ling Tuesday, mainly fair. Highs 40 were: to 50. Lows mid 20s to lower 30s. Laqulta J . Rister, 42, Oak Hill, Wednesday, mild with a $47; Carlos W. Monroe, 51, chance of rain. Dayton, $45; Gregory L. Brum· Lows In the 30s. Highs 45 to 55. field, 22, Rt. 1, Crown City, and . and ' ~Zmjoy Theraflli Flu, Cold Cough ' GRAND OPENING OF BR'OOKSIDE M·ANOR Effective Fe~rua!Y 1, CableVision beCOmel Bet~ . tar Thin Ever! We are adding new and exciting · channels to your programming line-up. Basic cable service Will now be expanded 1o 26 chaAnels. .. & Medicine 2 NBC . 6 . . 10 saoo SAVE ·UP TO - j Cllonaol 30 Athtnl be OldcrDcl by phone Clll CBS IND .11 - 11 11 HBO • 2.4-hollt mDWiu. ..,..,. ..d •pedal• ~- 18 . 17 I 1J1E DISNEY 2A--w MoYi•, canaa81 ..d ope.;.~~ 20 .. . 21 (_i;;} docwnentariel, opono .,d opado1o NBA bul<abolt WGN a ..nnel9 I 24 Till! WEATHER ~ictaNiw· CHANNEL ........,.far 2A·h..,r , _ IIIII ' children A adulu reai<Jnll....._ 12• 21 . •~ I!EAIILINII 27 UJII!'I1M!! A.E Women'• oriented . PtoJ!'III'II an M&l'th .Aru A: En._.menl DrlmM, comcdiol and r.... ABC ' ,, ............ ........... 24•hoUr MWI, . . . . . . woadter in 50-minY1fl hOIIIIIiMf..-. perfanninaaru e FNN FU...CWNowt Network~ u-,clftdllped conpu•ianal MWI A irl(Ciftl\llion . Elfective February .1, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme and The Movie Ch1nnel will eacl1 be available lor jusl $9.95 each per rnonlh. The Disney Channel will be available tor just $6.95 per monlh. II you aren1 already enjoying lhe great rnovies, sports and specials these premium channels offer, now is lhe perfect lime to add them to your service. • ChMnel J5 Parlr:cnhwJ I .. cowcr•e ' ',. ,, r------·-------------------., 1410 Jefferson.J31vd. Point Pleasant, WV ·· 1 11• m~ ''675-3398 273-9321 (Jackson Co:) . 800-344-3331 (M~Igs· Co.) --==! •, For best selection and special prices, see us now. .1 •' Wf ~~~~~ r~~ w~~~ ~f~~lr~~~f m~f~f~~f~ " Please Call Our Office For Delails. ' If you don't have a "cable compatible" television ~ "cable · compatible" VCR or a CableVision Channel selec1or you will need a CableVision Channel Selector in order to receive all of lhe new channels: There arc no deposits req1,1ired or additional monlhly fees for a selector for your primary cable outlet. Please stop by any of the following locations during lhe appropriate dates and times to pick up your channel selec10r. .. we have all colors of grani:te - beautiful blacks, . deep reds, pinks, greys, brown -every brand name av.ailable! ChOose your memorial now and have it beautifully sculptured or personalized with an etching. Stop in and see our professional people at . Wo.rk. All ofourcarv· ings & lettering are COUPON : ""' me FREE ""'"ond' "pr iCII\•howlno momo, ol, 1l I Completed locally by 0 pr""" mtt d in /Lo ll colot * •th lisred. ' experienced crafts• 0 Kondly ~ave o n Outhoroted logon Mor~llmtnl Co : reprtl liiiiOI•" • call Ill hom·, ; ' 1 men. You do not 0 P IIIOI I . • • ~d di1 10d~ Gbou t moutllll!~mt WOiho wt: have to walt while ~.::.,, ., : your order is being s""'••R•"• lettered and Shipped City or Town .: In for setting. L!!~"!----------·------···--J Receive a FR!:E connection to any of these premium services by adding them 10 your currenl service before February 7 ,1990. · HOW TO GET YOUR NEW CHANNELS Headline News - for the latest lnformalion on what's happening around the world; tune to Head· line News Enjoy 24-hour world news, sports, and we.ather in 30-niinl,lte heai:Jiine format. Keep currenl on evenls that shape our world by keeping luned lo Htldllne News. • , . NBC WTAP • LOW RATES ON PREMIUM CHANNELS I 32 LOCAL ACCESS C'SPAN Columbui MTV 24-hcut millie vi-., 2t -• a Th'J" - 25 NICKELODEON Chicaao v "' . ' . The combjnatjon of your cable se.rvice arul your VCR give you the besl in home entertainmenl. We don't wani'YOU to miss your favorite programs and encourage you lo 1:9nnect your VCF! to your cable service. To help you dO SO, we ha,ve designed broChure explain· ing how to connect the two. Simply slop by one ollhe localiOns listed beloW and ask for your free copy. lpeci ... Cou,un m~o~~~lc:, 23 VCR CONNECTJON BOOKLET IIIIOWI1MII ., CHANNEL • • Md movi• •' KATHY HUNTER, Social Services at 797-4561 Cordially invites you to -an open house to be held ·on Mpnday, January 29, 5:00-7:30 p.m. ip<iiU ~ Cl••ie ~r~d WJVN ',. me MWI, c•••u......... ~0 FOR A PERSONAL TOUR CONTACT 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 CNN . 2A·hoou in·dopoh NETWORK CliaMe! 6 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1990 Americare Pomeroy. HYnUnataa G1IANNI!L ' ever havirig to leave yourhQme. The b8Si in perform-'· · ing arts is brpugfll t_o you by the Ani' • Entertll':'ment ,Net~ll!.: You'll also a~jo~ ~alii)" f1011J~ies, · inspldng dramas and inlormattve documentalie.s., ' a..imel 33 THE NASHVILLE IND Pick ooe up at our Cable VisiOn locations during the . times listed below. If you already have a Cable Vision Channel Selector and wanl to add remote capabilities, please bring your current channel seleclor with you when you come lo one of the CableVisior't localions below. WPBY USA ' Special•. lpor\1 p2 ,. ON THERE ARE ALSO 26 SKILLED/INTERMEDIATE CARE BEDS BEING ADDED WITH THE NEW WING 11 contcmpoflt)' mmoiM . ' Enjoy unforgellable artistic performances without . INO woollier II nmMOVIE •• • "WOWK Channell3 HW1tinaton CNEMAX MoviN, comodi• ..d IJIIICilll , 24-llourt a day An Independent Living Community . Allln10,GA caS 13 12 WVAII Channel It Chonne!IO CotW..br.ll .l ,. ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SETTING WTBS Clunnd 17 ABC . WCJS Cll-1 Chad• ton WOIJB WBNS ' Turner Network Television (TNT) offers everything from the greatest classics ever- made to great class~s still in Ihe making. .Enjqy legendary films like "Gone with the Wind~ and ·casablanca·. Your children will love itward;ynnning programs like "Fraggle Rock" and ;'T~ Mu~ ShoW'. · TNT is a network your whole family Ia Clftail1tO enjOy I ' •. •, '• eoU• I!SPN • PBS 7 Jlva'"'pri<od - WINTER SALE : IN PROGRESS Stop wearing a path In your carpet while changing channels on your set. Now you can tum your tele~i­ sion on, ofl or change channels all from your lavorite chair. Do it all with a handy remote oonlrol now available for just $2.95 per monlh. IN!) 5 2A-houn Of A ,..c-;..w ....... Eul"'iin pro fooeball QVC '• 992-666,9 271 North Second ·.., Middleport, Ohio . ~-----------....J ',. r-------~--------------------------------~ :. REMOTE CONTROL Mdlnd.....U . ' 4 C!ANNJIL 2A-hout MO\'ief, comtdi• A ll*ial• HIIDtin&lon .- 3 11111 FAMILY WsAz ChaMel 3 l In additiOn, we are pleased to offer you the following services: HERE'S YOUR NEW CHANNEL LINEUP EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY '1, 1990 BASIC SERVICE NOW HAS 26 Gr$at Channels Including: PRESCRIPTION SHOP ANNOUNCES THE New and Exciting Cable Services · The Flu· ~Seaton I• Here!! '\ ' Weather • Oabl-eV.i sion _.,Becomes Better lhan Ev.er! . . Injured and taken to Holser Center, treated but aot adml&ted to the llwpltal, GaiUpoJIII PoUce, Chris Rl!ode1 (left) Berate Goellng· ' (al crulaer), lnveatlgll$ed the accident. (Timel· Senl!nel .Photo) \, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,....llilt Municipal Court · Porco named to post at Autism Center Franchisees win Coming Friday~, February 1st ' ' creased public awareness of autism and created the need for IIP·to-date Information as per· sons with autism are educated In public schoolS and live and work In community settings . Porco and her staff dlstrlbuJe current Information on autism, publish training materials and a quarterly newsletJer, promote awareness through television, radlp and newspapers.and librarIes and collaborate with other centers around the country. Porco resides at Bloomington, Ind. , with her husband, Robert, a professor music at Indiana Unl· verslty and director o choruses with the Indlnapolls and Clncln· natl Symphony Orchestras. Their daughter, Laura, Is a junior at Ohio State University, the alma mater of her grand· father, E. Ray Bailey. '• • Lottery numbets Meigs theft being investigated Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - Dorothy Jenkins , Middleport; Janice Baker, Racine; and. Susan Cun· nl.ngham, Mlddl~ort. Friday discharges - Gladys Walburn, Edgar Bre'<"er, George Harvey, Carol Wines, Bertha Rlghthouse, and John Houck . A-7 (Fnnl ACCIDENTS, Jl&l8 Al) -Area news briefs-__, Hospital news Sundly Tm11 S1 llinei;-Peul Pori'Jiioy-Mkkilpai1-G.ilipoll, Otllo Point Plnnnt.. W.Va. Second Ave., where an unldenti· fled vehicle struck a parked 1977 Dodge Monaco owned by Penny . K. Haner, 122 Kl neon Drive, GalllpoliJ, The unidentified vehl· cle left the· scene. Damage was moderate to the Haner· vehicle. Pollee also cited. Richard L. Meredith, 55, Kent, Wash., on a charge of driving . under the Influence: Meredith will have a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal · Court. •, ' .BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Bar· b~ra Bailey Porco. daughter of E. Ray Bailey of Gallipolis, has been named Coordinator of Dis · semination for the Indiana Resource Center for Autis111 at Indiana University. The Center, housed at· the Institute for the Study of Devel· opmental Disabilities at Bloomington, Ind., was es·tabllshed In 1985 · by the Indiana General Allsembly . It was mandated to provide tral nl.ng, consultation and Information to parents, pr.ofesslonals and others who live, teach and work with people with autism. · Autism Is a physical disorder of the brain that causes a lifelong disability. While Individuals with autism vary ~,VIdely In their abilities and behavior, all experience dlffi~ulty In communication, social Interaction and develop a broad, flexible range of Interests and activities. . The movie, "Rain Man," In· •t 28, t890 AtXidents... · GALLIPOL~ - City Pollee later on Ohio Avenue tn Point are Investiga ting an armed Pleasant by the' Point Pleasant robbery that occurred at 8: 45 Pollee Department. Tbe vehk!le p.m. Friday at Kroger's In the was returned to Gallipolis , where Silver Bridge Shopping pllua. It was Impounded. Pollc.e said a unidentified man Meanwhile, noonelslncustody armed with a knife entered but Gallipolis Pollee have a Krogers, went In the offlc·e and suspect, Officers said that sustook ·an undisclosed amount ·of pect Is at large and a warrant for money, at knife point. The man his arrest will be Issued. fied the office and left the store, . Pollee described the suspect as chased by store employees. between 30 and 40 years of a·ge, Officer s said the man was wearing an orange toboggan and picked up outside the store by a loose fitting coat. He had dirty . another unidentified man In a red hair and a beard. The suspect green truck, In which they left the left the store carrying the money · sc.ene. The truck was lOcated In a Kroger bag. . JIF Gellja Cgynty Feb. 2-3 Emor• ·Nltlonat TV & Appliance Silver Btldlje Plaza • • Gllllpolle, Ohio Fri. 10 1.m. • I p.m. Sit. 10 1.m. • 2 p.m. '. JackiQD Cgunty : Feb. 2-3 B & K Music VIdeo & Appliances west Ripley Shopping Plaza, Ripley, oampolla, Ohio Frl. 10 a.m. - e p.m. S8t. 10 2 p.m. wv •.m. ' MtiQI Coynty · MIIQD Cpunty J1n. 30 - Feb. 3 . ·Pt. Pleaeant Youth Center H1rmon . Park • pt, Pleaunt, wv· Tuee.~Frl. 1.0 8.m. • I p.m. Sit. 10 1.m. • 2 p.m. • Jan. 30 - Feb. 1 Hudnall'• Plumbing & Heating 1&8 North second - Mlddlepon, Ohio 10 e.m. ~ 6 p.m • .' in celebration of our lOth Anniversary (614) 992-6606 1\ 1 POMEROY, OHIIO Mil~ County Dllpl8y Y•rd H-. Pom.oy.- Muon lrldge .Leo L Veuahllll. Mgr. !'hone 112-2118 '• '. • • J I .., ~ ~ . . .. w< - ''' ' "'•' ... , ··- I o ,.. . . . .. . .. . ~ ... . . ,• •• • • • ~-... - . . ~ .... ...... ... ,~ . . . . . .. . - • • , .. ·~ "-· . . . . .... . t, .._ .. . A~ ... . . . . ··-~·~-~ �I , • ·. Ohio Point Pnssrt, lime• Sentinel w. Va. · SCHOOL. : to Identify the person or persons All ' school and guidance and coqnsellng - as excellent, average or probably have to be set up • !Wing out tile forms, Carpenter wherever space Is available and : aaswec~. poor. then students transported there. Another advantage of consoliIt further solicits positive com·: He emphasized that whether ments on the system, what Is dation, the· superintendent says, . :voters support or reject the , viewed as the biggest problem, be the opportunity lor wpuld :consolidation Issue, the lntonna._ can be more "consistency and creativand suggestions on what . tlon on the survey !onns will be ity in teaching methods'' as well . beneficial In the general .o verall . done to correct the problems. Why COIIIOIIda&lon! as equalization of the teacher:evaluation of the Meigs Local The superintendent explained student ratio. · .educational system. Carpenter contends that the that there are several reasons tor : The !onn asks resP<>ndents to bringing the matter of consolida- district could. operate two build·''grade'' the Board of Education. tion to thP nubi le at thIs limP. ings at -less cost than the seven ''There Is no classroom space which now house the elemenlary :the school administration, and ·teaching stall, as well as accounin the seven elementary schools pupil population. :tablllty, communication, reto · implement the programs He went on to project that :sponses to Individuals, currlcuwhich the state has mandated by transportation costs would be Senate Bill 140, .C arpenter said. reduced, although he admits that ;lum .. transportation and .extracurricular activities. · " There may be a room or two at no studies have been made to Rutland and perhaps at Harri- confirm that. ; It requests that voters Indicate sonville, but there Is no spwce at ProP.QSed . locations of the :what they feel about the dlsclpll- all at Salem Center, Pomeroy , schools are at Rock Springs and · ;nary policy of the schools, Middleport. Salisbury, or Brad- Rutland. .whether the policy fs too strict , bllry Schools." · Conso..da&lon cost :not strict enough or just right. He went on to point out that at The superintendent described the SaliSbury school. the Chapter the timing of addressing the : Itasksvoters torate 17areasl program Is currently being held · consoUdation Issue as "Ideal." quallty of teacher, subject ofin a closet while at the' Salem In December the 4-mill bond 1ered, admlnlS tratlon, building Center· school the office is a issue which financed the concondition, Individual attention, closet. struction of the Meigs High llvallablllt'y of books and suppWJ!Ue the. district has shown a ~hool 'will go off the ·tax lies, class size, library and media of about 800 students In decrease duplicate. Continuing that 4services, extracurricular prothe past 20 years, It has shown a mUls and adding 1.25' mills would krams, willingness to listen to decided Increase in the number $12,250,000, the anticigenerate problems, reporting school proof special education classes pated construction cost of two gress. school lunch operation, which has contributed to creal. kindergarten through sixth ~ransportatlon, provldlug for .lng the space problem. Each grade buildings. !lpeclal education and gifted special education class must be It would take a 2.5 increase In _students, behavior of students In iri Its own room. Currently, the mUleage over the _4·mills which superintendent reported. ten per- · will be retired In December, to cent of students·in the district are generate $15,312,000, probable In special education classes . cost of · constructing kinder· Yet, according to Carpenter, garten through ·eighth grade .the state mandates that we have buildings. separate rooms for special areas The Increase o~er what Is of Instruction and we're talking currently being paid, accord!~ not only about special education to Carpenter, Is what Is. being POMEROY - Units of the classes but about TAG (talented considered . by the BOard ot Meigs County Emergency Medi- and gifted) programs, math and Education. Taxpayers by continc al Service responded to three computer labs, and other special uing their current level of school calls on Friday . types of educational programs, taxes; and adding a small milAt 4:18p.m. the Pomeroy unit as IW!Il as the proposed "latch leage, will not experience a high was called to East Shade Road key" program. increase In !'axes to !u nd the for Ann Summerfield who was · About the latch key program, construction of new buildings, he taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Carpenter described it as being a said. Parkersburg, W.Va. " before and alter school proOne of the illustrations .which The Middleport unit", at 4: 20 gram for children whose parents .(he · superintendent has used p.m., went to Beech St. for Susan work." He said that he has been re!fers to a resident with a $60,000 Cunningham who was transadvised by state education peo- market value home assessed at ported to Veterans Memorial ple that the program will be 35 percent of that value for . .Hospital. required by 1992. taxation purposes, with the curAt 11: 42 p.m. the Rutland unit Without a building program, rent 10 percent rollback. The · . responded to a call on Com Carpenter predicts that to meet Increase In taxes on that prop· Hollow Road for Blll Eblin who the state requirements, TAG and erty, according to Carpenter, for ·was taken to Veterans. other special programs, will J..25 additional milts would be Jill! CARPENTER • '"t. ~ $22.5() a year for the proposed 23 year· period. That, of course, assumes continuing the 4 mills of bonded Indebtedness now being paid by property olvners which Is scheduled to go of! the tiallot In December. • 28,1980 . lid Inva : r v ••• _ _(Fnm ___ _ _....;..._,__ __ :School su-,ey pqe •'But if you lined the pagea up, you could tell that whoever signed a name on one pajre, a110 signed on another page. " Frymyer said sh~ IS atnazed that anyone would tblnk they could get away wi!h something . • ' like this. She reported that a hired ·; circulator was paid 35 cents lor e'ach signature collected In Meigs • County. ; In Meigs County; 351 valid • signatures were needed if Melp was ·to ·have qwillfled as one Qf • the 44 counties, Frymyer said. • The local •elections boBI'd was able to verify · 142 of the 443 ! · .signatures which were submit-· • ted, she added. " Verifications were made by. comparing the signatures · tovoter registrations. So far, according to reports, . only nine of 29 counties·. have verified to Secretary iii State Brown's of!ice that 1111Dimum .signature requirements have been met. •' 'limes~ ieutiutl Section B . r1ver (,..._INVALID, pqe Al) ···~__,;_..;....__~~- State Sherrod Brown's otflce on _Jan. 6 with an estimated 524,904 ·slgnatlll'ell frorn all 88 counties. From there, the petitions were sent to el!chrespectivecountyfor verification of signatures from that county. According to reports, high rales of invalid signatures are being reported In all areas of the state. Officials at the Franklin County Board of · EI!!Ctlons reported thai problems were found on petitions containing more than 36,000 slpatures wbicl! ·,were submitted to tliat co1111ty. ' Likewise In Meigs· County •. as· soon as elections board em- ·: ployees began checking the petitions for valid · sl~tures, they realized that some of the slg!latures wefe names of residents who had died years ago. "Whoever Is responsible for the invalid signatures tried to make the handwriting look different." said Jane Frymy~r. director of the Meigs Board of Elections ._ · ' --- ------------ ~28.1190 ------------------------------- - - - - - - - - ---------- - - ----- - .. ' . CtAUOWN OHIO . New play at Rio ex••nlnes dra•na, ethics' of j~11rnall$m , JUOQRANDE-A...U.tmm-papa'alllnJUie to 1epcwt lidrlyaaa liltallnlllk llllCident a11ec:t1nc the entire !liiiiiiDUIIitY Ia the but. lOr an orfllnal c:uwedt-dnlma. T11ur pead. FlJur Hurt In TwoVeblcle Club.• wbiCh ~ In the Chdatenaen ~ at the Ul:llwrJity of IUo Grande on > ID~r W~UM[ ~-NUM~E~ l27 MONOAW,-MAY 2l. 1990 Z~l PER COP Y <ttlag <!Lountu News __ _ (\,,,.... , ' ,... . Junior-senior prom tndj m 1rageay over K'tekina Four dead, four hurt in two-.vehicle crash kilN Hlf • ~ r( Ill! •doldr, 111111111 ' 111bf)rmt ~ t~ ~I 'otl'o ~l llli CII I W.~ ~ .... fi~t "1;hv.d'.1 . . :·--~' ,,_, . ·· ' • ··ta•<III Lifr" dr\u. ..... .... .............. "' ~ ) "'s...... ..,..alio ! ~.\·~~·;·:.~""' fblll!lwWI, H.O:WI"'I , .. , }lrllrtwfllol'f' .... lf4 MI.. .. , lk>u ff(llll (hu Llfl Ill~- .·· I Feb. 2,3. . 'l1le play, directed by Greg M111er, Ph.D .• and peibmed by a cut drawn from the campus and CGIIIIIIWIIty, wJ11 be PI I ented each night at 8. · Set ID the oftlllea ol the Clay County Newe. a llcUonal publiCatiOn In an Ohio town. "Four Dead. .l'bur Hurt" deala with the paper's n~ stall' lnft&• the behind a two-car crash • that hM ldlled three teenagen. lraYdlng on prom nl&hL and an .unllitown woman. , Among the aurvl¥on Ia Naomi Yubrough. the ~~ ~~ ~ • (:oil•· •-'--"'"·c·.:::~-. ._......~- 'News' in . ,._,. .....,;.;.;.;;•; mourninK for ·... .. Ruby Dobson ClrCWD8tanc;e. tlfaUnc ""'~Fridltl\ ' '1 ... _... '""'' lo 1llr ton__ ·~~~.~." ----~[;IN~ ...f!CIII tllr twloiJ "' Oo*IMI .... -~~~~~ lfr'O'i(t<. . . • Or , . l'rl\ltf F_..l Mo.~ Cll~ , once sued the paper for libeL a fact .the paper' a editor. Glenn Zimmer, deall with as he and other · atalf.membera Uy to preaent the atmy fairly. •Aa a myatety aunoundlng the unknown dead. woman. surfaceS, the stall' -linda ~e surprising · anllftm.' Each member also confronta tlietr ovm prejudices toward the people IEM!lved and --their , ~about thdr jobs. . . CllftonSplreaJr.. lhl:play'sauthor.llllldhewanted to preeent a ato&y about ethlca and grieving. In ·addition. helllld the play preaeniaadetcctlft aloiy .net a COIIIILientlliy dnank drlvliig. "11te play ~tap that even the amalleat newapaper hal a duty to report the new fairly, to do !nftatl.gatlft reportln& when the occasion rtaea, • IIEid Spires, edltoror.'lbe Welleton ~ntly. "It ataOdeals with how (lief Ia not~ to family and l'rtenda but ·aiJ'ecf:s t!feryone. lncludll!ll the supp: sedly Jaded reporten. • • . , , . Splresllllld lte"• aJeo liyJni 1o jlreeent newa people, so often~ In miMes and 1V111wltures. as atrugllngwlth human piOblenta and the potential E'DUCTION NVENTORY· ·New 1990 Nissan ·Sentra Claytown 77* ~""'""'· a,£ !J. WI! ~ ~~ ~ ~ llllllllllf ,., H.,.,.~ ..w.t•n ... *"' School in state .. ,... .... .,. .... ""I<"" rht """' t•l'*"' I"•• ,..•, .... n~ r•tr ~opr ~~ .« ."" n.., -11M <t.:lll)• .-1 ' "''"'' C'ljdo HlftiiHI, 1111 r.N II• tRf<H( - u.1. ... ;., •!liM .... ill .. IICOif<IIIOI. 0..,.W IIIII I"NNIIOI tl ll"ll"'lll"ff"'"*'· rflorn 111 mM M · ~ J"'' ""· ,,, "'"" "'"....n,,...., ••• "" loornd." __ ..··n.. ........,...r ...,_, annO.... ,.( 11w . . . !"••• "''t .. •.....: r..illl • ~~n .. .....,. Wd . ... ..._.. PI· lk ,.t In .,,.,, ., 1hoo '"""" lll S.lllla) -•••1'• orndml "" tho- 1110,.~ Hi1~1t .. ~ ... ~ kfl hn littiLiftl oltod ,.,. tn.r ro llrr. ;,..rrd · · ""fill lt.r.t ~ - '~""" !"""' rirl••• '~" ,,~.. g,......,,.. " til ~~~· I~ HI . 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"' ~ ~ ~<M~• . jt,IM~~ I !If ~.LaM•~! ~fH' I~ Ii lilf 111\llt . .d o ho(h .,...•• <11 '<\> O'l d in 1ho t<>"lrrcncr I•Oij'"~rntnl '" " IIOIHIOh • Urllfl, .., •., "" '"' • ·!'1"~1 -~"" ·~ uw· 111111 "ll ..,,,.. ... ~ t •wh !jj,•r lho.U. "" II"• nm1 '" IJII H.~ H" fJ· '" rrrrwllllifr holllhr U t lw u •. fl ~~ I~ iho: h.\" II< ilo>OI'fl' lnlf'll ,..,.. <•0 '1 ,., '"1ft 0,.,.! on ' ""' lllti'Ni t tift ""'' . .... "'"' '" ...... _.~.,, •ht) >'Ill~ . .. ~ tronol Holl\0•1 S. ~ll"'ll m<mho.'" ""' ol,:,.,,.,,d ~1 ohr bh . ~ t'loof11·11<' "1><.... ~ h oi •I• I<> ·"" • illnl ~h~\:11 1 ~ Ill< /11" oil 19'10 ., 1".!."'"'" •'tlf'"""~ ..:lltiMLi•il in '"" ol\'11• "f kirlol..- 1fld I OfW ~~ t""'f"'llftt'lll lt.i' •II !llft.,.fh "lltiPI. ln110 fll~ 1•i>dr."" "'id l.i.ln llo'"ol'flk', llrr <'II" "'l•lllo•!llft oto.r o lll ...... ild1<r. Ill! d . .. · olrd~r"~ •L1l'""' " 1rralloo our~ "' !11\hl:ll r foN '" 1111' oil~> , ~"'"'~ em ·. "'a.*""·c..-~­ .... l.. ....,. .. "'"'' """' lOr 1111 IDwn'a!IM*~rfiilandmallclouawoman.Naoml EMS responds to three calls ---~ - 111m~ ·~ Dr*w MI. 1111 11111 r.....rwlt"." ZiMirr .,., " IUbf'l· ol ~ IIII I~ flf"'fllll1 Ill! Hftil lrM fN ) C*f"i , II"A .... IIlii I ff 81 I ' !iol •""'' 111~111. ·''Wt ollt lit ~"''II IIIH!Imll '"'"'owlllll)· ,._,n. ""' otft ," '-IIIII ('!l)roo ft Hot~ S!;r.n.ll PTimJIII HIM fiWIIIII . "A~ .t ""''"'· tilt 'liiCkl'fll o; llllir 'Ji•·m lilftr ,,.lil l lltlld Ilit IU II!fl(l ~~ lllel' frirorll. Wt ha>< , ll.ld """) ~•doni • II<Ui"f IIIII Vliml IUiUrw;c "'""Mil\, 11 •II, ll')lilf 1<> d"r: ... ohril l"*"': · fl ' 1"1'• 1 '"""lltr fl' 111t C'll1!<"'1 ~ lhft., ..-kd.W r.~ ,,,..,.., '" ,...,o,, ·~ ltiO!'Dt•"' ~~~~ .r pmfr\lio.'llll l•lll .....otbo ... ...... '"' .,......., , rltal lov.'4". Mnnollok:. llllll'lltllllo n rhlr!l<r of lilt O.tt,tHc" oo/ 1~ "''0:"~•• t:<·r>l•- .... rl ·ill>,-.,,. 1"'" Ill> I'IIIII'Oinnl ~· ~ftlllll '"''"t 4innn. w;hrrlolrO r,., ~l !ft. M<o...- oJ I~ tr11Will"o '" nw "'101"1/ll ~lll\ [lfNLkll . IYnrril Y.mr. .... tilt dm<1 , ~ 111t ·~IIIII • tll~k: ""1'lfi"**ri ··r •f'l<l• un N~1 :atlltt tK>.ritll """' ,.....rr1111:· Dl'.a II "" \l'oo 111..r >lrd l. io l!ll'mltljl. "Slit <:If \hi , . flo~ . ...... _, CIIN I ,.~ . ill!• Wod~ ~k:m h ~ n"' " " '"'' rht '""" '"'· • ""~ h.- [!(>[in [li.a nlltll fill 'lllllt ~lllr . Stir '-uor~t19 "'qninl II 1011~1 flr (1\lt'f Ill rii>Of< lilf (b, 1<1 i 111111 • . , 1111 ··~If ilr ~bio' ' " ol~<nli !i.Y ih."''ioa " ht •~•••.,,....,. ~ .. rlr;-.c P''~~~"'f'l~ ,.,,., nl. ! tor·~ ·'"" r•r1lrn!l<d "· w 1- '"'·" "'"'ld 10 . .aba "'"*......: Mh. V1n h •.c-1 \fld nnilll"1 '>Ill" P M ) o l lllr•~lwr OAl ...-....1.,.. h 10Ck'llr (iill!>'ll, 1111' fii>!•Ufl'l 1n Ml\. """""'!b\ <1<. ""' ~- ol ..) tl'li'LOI •i! lllr lOll lloOillcl bt IIJ>11141! lo'tlflitl II lilt~~~~ !1110.1. Per Mo. New 1990 Nissan ~' ' Star .· aank> .Committed to Gallia ·c ounty · #5285 Here to · serve your financial needs. IITRUOGLIJWO Wna PAIII1DI8 • ldltor Qlea• . · • 1a1a ....,. to be ' ~ lil t1aa - • 1'1 ef a tndllc uot•ent with abptiGal ....,.,... .....,.. llaJNra (Mimi.J.II8atll)launnafnlla "l'oarDIIMI., Pov Hart Ill ,..,.Veltlele Crult.• . .. z•·-• ic..tc lmltltl a• T.RAPl ....-.----UNDER sgg . ,000 ·MINIMUM . Alter ll'llnlmum Trade 83 84 86 87 85 86 83 86 87 86 86 89 87 87 8'1' 88 87 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Front Row Seated. Left to Right: Anita O'Donnell, Allee Stover, Weleaka Wray. Standing, left to Right: Margo Swisher. Charlotte Marriner, Elubeth Rumley. Patty Hapney, Mary Evsna. Checking, Savings, Certificates of Deposit, Safe Deposit Boxes. Star Bank's Customer Service Representatives are here to · help you with your savings; ·checking, certificates of deposit and other financial needs. FORD Escort Wagon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHEVY Celebrity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DODGE 600 . . P!".1 ~;-~ - ~~-~':'~!?~.... . . . NISSAN Senlra .. _PRIC~ .~E~~~-~J? . . . . CHEVY Cavalier Station Wagon . .. '. . . . . SOLD . CHEVY Camaro .... . ....... ... .... ,,. . MERCURY Grand Marquis .. . . . . . . . . . . . . -~- ~ ~ -~-~ FORD Escort ... ,. .. $ DODGE Aries. Station Wagon .... .. ..... . BUICK Century ... . .. . .. . .... . . .... : .. . MERKUR XR4TI . . . ........ .... .. . . .. . PLYMOUTH Horizon : . .. . .. . .. .... . .. . FORD Taurus .. - ~H!~-~ -~~~':'~.~!? ... . . CHEVY Celebrity .. P_"l~~ . t:'~':l~-~~1) .. OLDS Cutlass ... .P!".I~-~ -~~~':'9.~1? . ... NISSAN Pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHEVY Caniaro ... . PRICE .: . . . . .REDUCED . : . . . . . . .. . . ' 1 4~-6--$-10!1118.•77• $122.77 $122.17 $122.77 $129.77 • CO" UOL\~ UJ'WT • A 1 Ud U'&tln alllm ·llet-•-t. dlraJIIr ... nlllo&'Mft llaltlr .,..... .,..._ hvllw& Ia ,....Veltw. CiliA" a nwudbtC eaperlaaa. A& ....... CIU& •I ' - . clook· wlaa fJom lea, Aa W ...... ,..,. llc11W ... Mhy!e ~CmftlbtiltJa. 8a· low, utta. a•.rr., at..._ «'s.n..,. rnl· _..nla- IIWer-·•.•lltllq• .' ..... 1»'-= ·. - . wltll-at•O..,Mm•,....,. " ' 1Nilbad at dia ~elmo ClniMie. $12P7 I $121.77 ' • ' ' • '!dil aut ' - - - - - - - .... , -J!I"'. . $134.17 $135.77 .. $146.77 --------uNDER . s1gg....--......88 .8 9 89 88 Star Bank people are committed to serving your financial needs, today and into the future. We're committed to Gallia County, ........ NISSAN Pickup, longbed : .. -. ..... , , .. . NISSAN f>lckup ....... ~.9.1,!~ . . , . . . . . N IS SAN Sentras, choice of 3 ...... , . . . . FORD Bronco II 4x4 .... .. ... ... .... : . . ~--.-~·uN .DER STAR $8,986 $7,295 $8,196 $8,885 AD&TilnBILDSOJ'.K&Wa. Nl'Sa·aJII I IIJiaaol'l-.'a~ ... .....,..._, "J'wrD1s1, -$.184.77 $184.7'7 $1~ . 77 $7,99&' • ., h • But Ia .......Valalela ·•p 'sd. . . . . . . . . Udr&l a-.,,, .., 1St IH ·ltl Ill~ u, ., ... ._.,tile..., ............ ·········•.nr « nu, c Ia PI $~25 . 71 "ti:r ..-...ar.. ca $210.77 $8,996 Pr.tyllitnh l•yu•cu with il UUO Uowu 01 uunHnum ua l)lus lt1.1t I t1tlt Wwn BY & il. DO 11111 ·- I/ & t16 .•54 1IM:l 6 Oldrl , 3f) litO f'o~ythtlll i:l liUl.tltCI lu llnanci ipprOWal. Jt.rtilln6 10 Vlhicltl O'llr $2,000 • Ntw vthk:le _...,, buod ali 211% $157.77 s249-9• · --- 87 PONTIAC Bonneville ..... . .' . ... . . . ... . . 89 NISSAN Stanza . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ia a Me i lll"e IJ Iii ...... kq;OI .,, , _ .... jJJ Clilllll ...,., a... 111111 tex IIIII title, 11 montllo. I' BANK Star Bank,. Tri-State I I 0 w I , ... ....., ........... _ . ' ' I " M .... pt IJ ... alliin: IIJ . . . . . . ID I II.C Tat , .0 .. :=~h:••nDelea•thwka •..... 1&!11, N.A., •• ' .Time & Temperature: 446-STAR 446-BANK Member FDIC ,, "· .. • f ' • • • • • From scri.p t · to production 4-4-2 takes shape ... .. $51 .77 $67.77 $85.77 S9P7 $98.77 $98.77 $99.77 $4,985 $4,986 $4,895 $6,486 $4,995 $4,st6 ' $5,485 $5,885 $6,895 Crub.."Theorf&buolplaybyCllftonSplrea.Jr.pniltlana..twa•~dattbaUalftnlt,-otldoCinDde. ,. .. Par Mon!h 11,495 $2,495 $3,495 $3,895 $3,tt6 . .$3,9t6 $2,tt5 DZA-11111 AITBCT COIOI1JJII'IT ·The deatU of fDv people Ia a two oar uoldeat a&ata 11M 8cdoDal Oltlo -m111Llt,- of Claytciwa, u - • ID thlll., 1~I.U, pnpu. . adltloa ef the "CCq Ce-t)" Jl-, • tlaa MW1papar that IDnatJCatea the clrcuma&ancaa ..lEW .._._ Deacl, Irov Hart Ia TWo--Velllale •tal l • • • • • • �.. PIAl 8-2-Sunday Tm11 Sa 1tinal Pomeroy Mtdclapoott-G '&11 .. Ohio Poill Phnrsnt W Va or 0 I .. Shift from 'me' to 'we' Would you say 'I do'· is not quite all~inclusive I . 0 J!ftU!IY 28. 1990 o Jenuary 28, 1810 to him all over again? north centnl region of the By Ualted PrMalateraatloul -Honesty between mates gar· Almost six out of 10 couples, 58 At the altar, many Ame.1cana 1country, with 89 percent, are tbe riered an 115 percent response, percent, ssld this Ia a frequent promise to love, honor and obey least likely to say 'I do' again," with men and women saying they activity. their spouses. But do they really sbe said. When do Americana say "I share everything with their By Ualted Preu laleraatloaal differences taking plaee In term$ mean "I do" when It comes to The survey asked several · spouses; 87 percent ot the men don't:'? The survey allowed that Once the honeymoon ends, the of long-term goals." remembering anniversaries, q~Jes.dons of respondents and as a · and 83 percent ot the women said about 88 percent usually lie to first. year ot marriage can be.lln Her recommenda II ons - tellin& their spouses almQiit ever-. _result, came up with a top 10 lls.t they tell "almost all." their spouses a'bout how much exhilarating roller coaster tide Include: . of '"l Do's" In a marrtage: . -Although seven out of lO money they've spent; 85 percent ythlng and visiting In-laws? . -Common courtay. Share -Nine out at 10, 93 percent, respondents, 72 pen;ent, say. "I said they go to bed anliry ''many - an adjustment period In which ·A nationwide survey commiscouples balance the highs and respect as well as aflecUon, says sioned lly Korbel Champagne responded that they would never do'' to making love frequently, ilmes"; and 76 percent said they . lows of sharing their lives, space Roberts, who has seen martled shows that 91 percent of men and forget their anniversary. Women there .was a significant differ· take &eparate vacat1o1111 from and Interests. . couples treat complete atr&J~gers women would ssy "I do" again were slightly more ·reliable, between couples rnafrle4 their spouses· from time to time. FamUy psychologist Marjorie with more respect than each and happiest ot all are couples however, with 95 percent saying ence Single men and women who . Rober.ts calls the first year a other. " People tend to have . who have been marrted tor less the wouldn't forget compared lesf than seven years (83 per- re$ponded to the survey seemed cent) and couples married more crucial period lor a marriage. different rules lor at home. but than seven years - which migh' with 92 percent of.the men. more romantic than tllelf ·mar· . than seve!! years _(69 perc~nt). "It Is the time when they buDd sometimes , some or the tllought· give some weight to the phrase -Maintaining r6rnance was -Of the .respondents. n per- rled counterparts, with 96 per-. the survival skiDs tor the mar· fulness gets le!t out over the "seven~year itch." another big factor, with 92 cent' said they see their ln·laws cent saying they would "retain· riage. That is a process that Years." The survey. conclucted by R.H. percent res pondlng they would regularly. But after seven years the . romance In my marriage" should continue throughout the -FamUy matters: "People Bruskln Associates,-Interviewed do their best to keep the relation- of marriage, the visits drop oft a · and 95 percent saying tb~ would marriage," ssys Roberts, a might be surprised how their 1,000 male and female adults 18 ship a roman tlc one. little, from 77 percent to 69 enjoy romantic dinners with Salem, Mass., famUy therapist famutes of origin milht affect and over, married and single, for -Overall, 91 percent believed percent. . the I~ spouse, · : . whoteachesaresearchcourseon . their relationship," Roberts their views on marriage. In the lopgevlty·of marriage, but Ot the single respondents, 91 -Only 61 percent said they families at Tufts University. says. "Many couples have to face · ''Both men and women appear women were !I bit more·optlmls· sometimes surprtse their spouse percent slild they would rePeople pack great expecta- holidays, · dllferent traditions, to be ~ually happy with their tic than men, with 93 percent member wedding annlv&rsarjes with g,lttsr . lions Into. the cultural baggage and loyalty ties. cbolce ot a spouse," said Marie compared with 88 percent saytng every year and 90 percent said -More ·than half the respondthey bring Into marriage, espe"II difficulties come up In the Rama, Korbel's director of wedthey are playing "tor keeps." they would make love with their ents, 59 percent, said they clally the hope that marriage Is a relationship, It probably Is not a dings and entertaining. -With 87 percent responding usually mind their manners spouse frequently. magical state where everything good Idea to complain about It to "Reglollaily, Northeasterners affirmatively, Americans ge!ter· when In front or their ·spouses. However, singles were less· will work out "because we love your sll:)llngs or ·!ami!Y say they haVe .the highest ally !eel their spouse Is attentive Ironically, more men (62 per· optimistic than married people each other," Roberts says. · members. They •!lve longer number of happy marriages, to them. But It appears men may cent) claimed they were well· when It came to predicting a long · Marriage, !Ike life Itself, she memories than you do. 'It could with 94 percent ot those surveyed need to pay a little more attention mannered than women · (56 marriage. Marrted resPQJKients ssys, Is always In a state of Jeopardize the relationship. maintaining that they would to their wives. Only 81 percent ot ·percent). ranked "everlasting marriage" change. There are some things that you · remarry their spouses. women said they get enough third on their list, whUe singles -Rounding out the top 10 was ' 'There are about as many don't break trust with, you don't "Respondents living In the attention, compared · with · 94 the Idea of entertaining at horne. ranked It In eighth place. ' . . ways of surviving the first year of share your spouse's secrets with percent ot men. ·marrtage as there are first-time your family ." Roberts added that It Is never a ·marrtages," Rober INlaid. "But If a couple Is aware of the pitfalls good Idea to betoonegatlvea'bout - they face, theycanmakethetlrst your spouse's family. "It puts year Into a solid foundation tor them In a difficult position. By PAUL DECKELMAN Tie Bridal and For~al In Salls· women may be worklngtUll-tlme down the road, when' It's time for the rest of their lives. Marriage diplomacy comes .lnto Ualled Pr-laternatloaal bury, Md. Her primary business as well and can't afford the time the bride's .attendl!nts to take ''I certainly don't want couples play there. '' When Big Business has . a Is selling wedding gowns and to pitch ln. . their turn In the spotlight. to spoil their tlrst year ot -Ho~~~~eltold ebores: People In So today's brldesotten tum to a There Is no formal training torknotty problem, or just wants to other formal wear, but she also marrtage by carrying around a the first year also begin to come brainstorm for some tresh Ideas, provides asslstance.on all phases consultant to do the legWoril, wedding .consultants l!!ld . no checklist of what survival skills ,up with a division of labor tor a frequent move Is to call In a . of wedding planning for a basic since the consultant has a-good licensing requlremepts ~ "The they need to develop. Sometimes getting things done In the houseconsultant. . lee of $35 an hour. . Idea or ~What caterers, photoway to become a consultant Is to· : we can become too analytical hold. It Is something that will Getting married Isn't In quite That tee can cover anything graphers and other wedding. say you are one," says Mo-· about the process, but certainly change throughout the marrtage. the same league as concocting a from giving general advice to a service vendors are dependable naghan - but the association· : we should be thoughtful about "Theymaydecldeonelsbetter multimillion-dollar merger, but bride who wants to put 1.1 all and In turn can match up does otter professional develop-: · 11." at doing one thing than the other, It Is one of the most complex, together herself, . to · In-depth services to ni the brlde.'s taste · ment seminars ani! borne-study · Many of her suggestions deal or want a flexible approach. expensive and certainly lmpor· · planning of the total wedding and pocket'book. courses for Its menibers, as well : with relationships and the per· Differences should be allowed to !ant events In a couple's lifetime. package, from the type ~lze on "Weddings are t)IPICally a as an accreditation program. · sonallnterests ot the couple. exist depending on preference," Industry esdmates show It the Invitations to sending out one-shot deal," says Monaghan. "People approach marriage Roberts says. "You don't 'both takes an average of six months to thank-you notes. "When a bride hires 'Photo: wlthveryhlghexpectatlons,tbat have to ..take out the garbage plan a church wedding and a "We'll do everything for a grapher A • he knows It's probatogether . · It Is going to fulfill their needs. It receptlon. A clergyman must be bride but walk down the aisle," blythe lasi tlmebe'li seeherand -Acllvltles: lndlvldualtrlend- found, a caterer engaged, a band Beauchamp ssys. · : Is very lmportan t to stay conhe might be tempted to cut : nected to other things· that are ships, hobbles and activities are hired. Guest lists, seating charts Beauchamp worked tor 15 corners. , . also Important and fulfilling. still important, eyen though you and menus . are to be drawn up. years In a formal .wear store "But If he's hired through a ~ : Hollywood and love songs have may tlnd activities you enjoy Invitations m"st be printed, before opening her own shop two consultant and he doesn't do the ' ·. somewhat glorified our Idea of ·. mutually . "Some common photography and floral arrange- years ago. Combining her protes- job properly, he knows he won't ground Is tine;'' :ihe says, "but It ments made, gowns bought and slana! background with the get any more business from that : what marriage can be, ''shesald. t.oday~s . The adjustment periQd may Is not necessary to do everything tuxedos rented. knowledge she accumulated consultant. Using a consultant · start earlier with those men and together." Before It's all over, the pros- a'bout different caterers, pboto- brings assurance to the bride : women who live together before -ladmacy: .The word means p~tlve newlyweds will have graphers and florists, she began that the vendors wlll be providing : marrtage, but that Is not always closeness, not necesssrlly sex. gone through a· dizzying whirl· consulting the tlrst day she the best posslllle service." the case, said Roberts. "Expand" the posslbllltles tor wind of planning sessions on a opened her store. . . · While small local consultants ''They may perceive (the) lntlmacy,yetmanycoupleshave thousand minute details - wltb a "Usually, a ,bride who comes In who know their customers and married state ·as different, and the traditional Hollywood lm· bill easily adding up to $1~,000 or to buy a dress also has questions their territory have carved out 36 c-t. Was \istlll at 12.99 :. not Just In 'some legal kind ot age," Roberts says:'"You' can be more. . ; about other phases of the wed· an obvious market niche, bigger way," she said. "Marriage also Intimate by talking with each Accordingly, an Increasing ding and I tell ,t hem we have a ·outlets are also getting Into the . suggests that there are other other." ' · number of brides- and grooms-to- consulting service," Beauchamp wedding consulting. . . SHOULD BE be are going the Big Business says. "Maybe 10 percent to 15 Department stores and hotels, route, and are using professional percent blre us to do the whole among others, market thel.r Wedding experts ·Ia help plan thing, from start io tlnlsh. The advisory services to brides-to-be. their iluptlals. others just have some quesMarriott Corp. otters top-to· Gerard Monaghan, president tlons." bottom consulting services at 96 DJ. Was Llstlll at S2.29 ot the Association or Bridal Beauchamp says many brides most at Its 200hotels In th~ Unlt~ Consultants, an Industry trade who decide to hire her as a everybody's list or favorite hoStates and abroad to couples who By JOE FASBINDER group based In NE:w Milford, consultant are "more career· plan to have their receptions at . neymoon diversions. But every United Press lnteraalloaal SHOULD BE Conn., says there are an est!· oriented and don't have the time honeymoon, · every trip, put toMarrtott facilities. 1t you want to go with · Bill Most wedding consultants ad· We Apologize For Fischer, you have· to know Bill gether by Fischer Is unique and · mated 10,000 full· time and part- to go running around" to check out caterers, bands, florists and Individual. "If you can afford his ttme consultants In the nation vertlse In the Yeliow Pages and Fischer. · Any lnconw•lence. elSewhere, but niuch of their · Because he's "sure not your services, you expect that,", said a 'bout 85 percent ot them women the like. worklilg alone or In twoor Monaghan noted that In pre· Ward. bu~lness Is generated through ordinary travel agent," said his three-person operations. vlous aeneratlons, the bride's Being able to afford a Fischer word ot mouth. : spokeswoman, Allison Ward. A t)IPlcal consultant Is Beverly female relatives - her mother, extravaganza Is one problem. Beauchamp says that · each 1 He's an agent with an unlisted Beauchamp, co-owner or Black sisters or aunts would help Finding Fischer is another. His wedding she consultstor can :phone number. plan the wedding. Today, those Manhattan-based business acproduce tour or tlve ' customers : ''He's the man to call when you . . . ,,. cepts customers by referral only · want to arrange a honeymoon and his business cards do not list · that's beyond first class," said a telephone number. ROCKFORD, Mich. (UPI) Allls6n Ward. . It wasn't always that way. · The two halves of the diner Fischer's clients have Included "Fischer started out about 25 Immortalized . In a series ot "Wall Street power brokers, years ago as a regular travel ~unty paper towel commercials celebrltles and publlshers. agent," said Ward. "But he starrtng Nancy Walker have Anyone who would want strictly reallzed that high-end travel was arrived In their new home, the·best," she said. "Only about! Rockford, Mich., after a truck percent or the (U.S.) population ..the way 'to go." Fisc her has been preparing trip from New Jersey. Jerry can afford his services." • trtps tor the rich and famous for Berta, who makes diner sculpAnonym lty comes with the about 15 years now, relying on a tures, bought "Rosie's Diner" high price of a Flscher-'booked wide range of personal contacts from Ralph Corrado and llad It trtp when high-profile people like as a way to make sure that things shiPJl!!d to hts home. He ssld ~he ' Sylvester Stallone or Stephanie are just right. "When , t he Con· Smithsonian Institution was con· Powers want to stay out ot the corde Is booked, he can get you on slderlng accepting It when Berta limelight when they're bavlng 'board. When the finest hotel has walked Into the place after run. no rooms, he can get one," said attending an art show In nearby Or getting hitched. . New York City. Berta said he About two years ago. an Ward. Stallone heard about Fischer hopes to operate his new diner as "anonymous Washington, D.C., couple came to Mr. Fischer. Travel · Enterprises tbrougb a restaurant. .. wanting the ultimate honey· friends. The actor wanted a special vacation, but he had to be moon," said Ward. • For $500,000 they got what they recommended to Fischer, just like every other client. wanted, she said, " And yes, they ' NEW YORK (UP{) - Erica But not Stephanie Powers. She were very happy . To the best or met Fischer socially, and he Jong ,will ~ost her new novel, my knowledge nobody has ever agreed to put just the right "Any Woman's Blues," by lead· been unhappy with one ot his touches on several of her trips to lng a panel diBcusslon featuring trips." · Gloria Stelnem, actress Suzanne Africa. 1Fischer Travel Enterprises finger Judy Colllns and Somers, She relies on Fischer "because has also put . together more divorce attorney Raoul Felder In mQderate versions of the blg or bls extensive network ot • New York Wednesday. The dlshoneymoon, but tor $25,000, you personal contacts," said Ward. don't get as many RoUs-Royces "He not only knows the 'reserva· cuulon will touch on Issues Jong . lion people at the best hotels, be addreslll!l .in the book, such as with a chauffeur. That $500,000 super·deluxe ho- knows the concierge and tile love addle'tlon. obsession codependency and careers. ' neymoon, orchestrated by manager." '' Fischer, covered 22 days, five . countrtes, jaunts aboard the Concorde, a prtvate helicopter and about a dozen drives In a chauffeured limousine. ~nr~;---· tUrban 11MOTBY W. DEWEES LETART, W.VA. - Navy Seaman Recruit Timothy Dewees, son ot Judith A. Nibert, TERRI GII.#-IAM, MICHAEL P. PETRAS bas completed recruit tralnin"g at Recruit Training Cpmmand, Or· lando, Fla. During Dewees' eight-week POMEROY -Harold and Ju· . thesd,aHospltallnZanesvUleasa training cycle, he studied gen· era! military subjects designed · dlth (Wyant) Gilliam, Z~tnes­ . communlc·atlons specialist. · Petras Is a graduate of Ma· to prepare him for further "vllle, are annqunclng the engage. .ment or lhE:!r daughter •. Terri rletta College with a baachelor of academic and on-the-Job training In one of the Navy's ·85 basic . Gilliam, to Michael Paul Petras, science degree In Industrial . fields. son of· Edward and Phyllis engineering and Is currently Dewees' studies Included seaemployed by Dietrich Industries •Petras, Freeport, Pa. close order drill, Naval manship, ., Miss Gilliam Is a graduate of In Hammond, Ind. as a corporate first ald. Personnel history and . Marietta College where she ob- manaaement trainee. who complete this course of AJune30weddlnglsplannedat . tained ·a bachelor of arts degree lnslrucflon ·are eligible tor three ··In advertising and public rela- the Christ United Methodist hour. s at college credit in Physl· tions. She • Is · employed by Be- Church In Marietta. cal Education and Hygiene. He joined the NavylnJuly 1989. w. Gilliam~Petras ·-.. Braden-Zerkle ·: : NEW HAVEN- Mr. and .Mrs . . Paul Zerkle, New Haven, W.Va. ... Jim Hayes, Fairmont, and Ha· and Mrs. Janet Easter, Lambert' ville, Mich. · · · The open church wedding will ,:; wedding of their daughter, Kim· · take place Feb. 3 at 1: 30 p.m. at .. : berly Lynn Braden, to Robert the United Methndlst Church In •• Lewis Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. New Haven, W.Va. . The following · . m1spr1nts ap.-.r ;~ ~~~d a~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~:~~ in Foodland insert: DOWNY FABRIC , SOFTENER SHEETS ·~ ~ :~ 0 King~Vinson r::·: VIrgil POMI!:ItOY -Mr. and' Mrs. King, Pomeroy, are an· nounclng the engagement and 'Eapproachlnjl. marriage of their ~ S2 29 •· daughter, ·Helen Marie King, to' ~· ~ John Chalmers VInson Jr., son of .·• Dr. John Ghalmers VInson and . • the late Almira VInson, 'Athens, ' .• Ga. , ::: . The open church wedding will :: take place F~b. 24, 2 p.m. at the •~ Watkinsville (Ga. l First Baptist . DOWNY UQUID FABRIC SOFTENER $359 I ~ ,. Super,deluxe · accomodatlons also were the norm, along with acttvltlei an "ordinary" honeymoon wouldn't Include - like playing tennis at Wimbledon, dlalng aboard a yacht owned by Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca, viewing Formula Oae car nclng "ln Monte CWio with a CBS I ports commentator In tow to provide color commentary a~;~d access to some of the top name& In raclna. The price of tbe sporlllcaster's aervlces aloae were S10,000. A·nilht In the rac1111 car pill at Monte ·Carlo might not be on SOFT TACOS •••••••••••• Only Lile inaurance and annultlel from Modern Woodmen can give your lamlly future eecurlty plualmmadlatt living benellta. Flnenclal ltc;urtty. Uvtngbenttlla. . • MICHAEL S. RILEY Airman 1st Class Michael S. Riley has graduated !rom Air Force baste training at Lack land Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train· lng the alrnian studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special training In bumal\ relations. . In addition, .airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Riley Is the son o! Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Riley of Rural Route 1, Chesapeake, Ollio. . · • He Is a 1987 :graduate of JANUARY CLEARANCE SOFAS STARTING AT $299 •1 ONlY Pill lACK IOYESUT lrit- celon. 1'1. 142t......_.: ... 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S214 •TIADIJIONAL liGHTIACK SOFA. 11ar11 -•t. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC .. 50°/o Save Up To ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ~...., ....Ill fi'Dt'% I Iii • MJIIIIIJii ', • Ill[,'.· fl'{clil•linl . La-Z-Boy __, Lana Action MOCBIN WOCIGIII'N tOumal• A IRAlUNAL UII._.NIC& IIOCIITY HOMl OlllCI • IIOClt IIINID,u.NIII FINAL WEE . • .. . 20% ...... NO liMIT EVERY 'DAY! Wedding policy States and abroad. · Born Oct.19,1895,1n Flushing, ' N.Y., Mumford tried tor a time to The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel become a playwright but the regards weddings of Gallla, plays he wrote were never Melga and Mason counties a1 prodllced. ·' news and Is bappy to publtah Instead, be landed a Job as wedding stories and photographs edltorofthepotltlcalandllterary without charge. Journal "Dial," where me met However, wedding news must hiS wife, Sophia Wittenberg, and meet general standards ot ttmellwtth the publication of "The City ness. The newspaper prefers to In History" earned a reputation publish accounts ot weddings as as a celebrity. · soon as possible atter the event. Mumford was honored numerTo be published tn the· Sunday ous times lor his work as ·critic edltlt;>n, the wedding must have and te"acber, and was awa~ded taken place within 60 days prtor t~ National Medal for Litera· to the publication. lure In 1972. All material for Along the On July 14, 1986, Mumford was · River must be recleved by the among a !lozen Americans -editorial department by Thursawarded the National Medal of day, 4 p.m., ptlo.r 10 th date ot Arts by President Ronald Rea· publication. gan at .the White House but was · Photographs of either the bride unable to attend the Ceremony. or the bride and groom may be ''Other things came and went published with wedding stories, In his life, butwrttlngwasalways If desired. Photographs may be c.e ntral," Morss ssld. "Anything either black and white or good that. could take away from his quality color, bllllold size or peace of mind was not allowed. " larger. "AI one polntin his life, he had Poor quality photographs will to decide whether to put down not be accepted. Generally, snap' C/" • •• roots In Martha's VIneyard or shots or Instant-developing phoChesapeake High School. here In Amenia," she ssld. "He tos are not ol acceptable quality, decided In favor ot Amenia Ques !Ions may be dl reeled to NEAL S. FULKS because they're fewer people t)le editorial department from 1 Army Private Neal S. Fulks around and fewer reasons he'd be to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday · has graduated !rom the ammuni- distracted from his work." at (614) 446-2342. tion specialist course at the U.S. Army MlssUe and Munitions Center and School, Redstone THE WEDDING INVITATION JUST FOR YOU Arsenal, Ala. by lfglllf® The course provides Instruction for students to Identify, OFF lfTWIEN JAN. 14 . & FEI. II . handle, receive, store and Issue Our low prlc" wMI ourely eppeef to your budget. conventional, chemical and SPe· Como- tho Stylart collection todoy. clal ammunition under battleWEDDING FLOWERS-Silk • Doled Only field conditions. Gilt Booka, Gortat"l, Touting GI•C.ko Topo. Ftothered Pono, Iridal Hooe He Is the son of Neal S. Fulks of WINTER liOUIS: FEUUARY AND MAICH ONLY Proctorville, Ohio, and VIctoria THUIS.·fll. 10 to 2 and 5·9-SAT. 11·6-EVININGS by APPT. K. Fulks of Rural Route . 2, Bidwell, Ohio. PAT'S POSIE PATCH 311·9311 His wife, Amy Is the daughter Koontt Sailor Road · Toll lit. !5 tolio G11ndo, Marth on Yinten, Ohio 325 to Satlor Rd .. turn lift, 10 1 milt. A!ll lor Pat bf Jack and Irene Clagg of Rural Route 2, Crown City, Ohio. .. . .. . ·: Miss King Is a graduate ' ot , ~ Meigs High School and Pensac-. •~ ala Chris Uan College ot Pensac.: ala, Fla. She received a Bacbelor :: of Science degree In Secretarial · "' Admlnlstra lion. • Vlns.on Is a· graduate of Clarke ·:Central High School In Athens, . ·:: Ga. He received a Bachelor of :,:Arts degree In His tory from Duke .. long's blues song University and a two Masters degrees In Historic Preservation and Jourttallsm from the Unlverslty or Georgia . , The couple will reside In Bille Grass, va. • . : : Church. FOoDLAND --~----"'' 8-3 • ----·1n the Se'*" '"Ce ·ooPS!· Diner moves Thoreau' ·dies at age 95 ' AMENIA, N. Y. (UPI)- LewiS The proUflc writer was called Mumford, celebrated for half a one of the United State's most ·eeatury as a powerful humanist Intelligent advocates of civilized In the tace ota socletyaeemlngly buUdlngs and decent cities. · obsesled with technoloiY, has For years Mumford lived In a died of natural causes at his ' slmpie home lri this sm,l) town In borne. He was 95. · Dutchess ·eounty where his Mumford's daughter, Alison dauahter'sald he·kept stacks of. Mumford Moas, said her father notepaper and a pencil next to every chair. · . was II "excellent" health, but "It a thoughtcametohtm, he'd added hla death on Friday was not unexpected. · write It down," she said. · "And . "1 fe&l very happy ro~ him," then at the end.· of the day, It she ssld. "I don't think he had would go to join all the other any. regrets." notes." ' · Hailed as an ''urban Thoreau" The notes added up. and "latter·dliY . Emerson," By the · time ot hiS death, Mumford was an enthusiastic Mumford had written 31 'books, city planner and architectural Including his infiuimttal · 1938 critic whose vocal enthusiasm volume "The Culture of Cities,' ~ tor a just society earned blm a tl\e tour-volume series "Renewal reputation as the ~th Century's of Ute," publiShed between 1934 inost visible opdmlst. and 1951, and "The City In He prefigured today's reaction Hlst>ry," which won a National against the sterUity ot some 20th ' Book Award when It was pubce'ntury urban centers and was llshed ln-1961. among the tlrst to voice his As a teacher, Mumford had a skepticism a'bout bigger build· wide and varied career at leadlngs and denser urban 'areas . hig universities In the United Wedding consultants are worth ·considering ·.If money is no object ·:planning your honeymoon Sunday Tlmaa St 1tlnai-P.gt Pomalov Mklll•a&it-Gallpalla. Ohio Point Pluunt.. W.Va. '• �Page B-4-Sunday Time~ Sentinel --Weddings Meigs Mines .2 names new superintendent ALBANY, Ohio -Three em· ployees at So11thern Ohio Coal Company have recently received promot~ons at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Mike Kubachka has been named mine superintendent, Chris 'Taylor has acquired the title of general mine supervisor - longwall, ancj Ernest (Red) Blair has been promoted t o longwall coordinator. Kubachka Is replacing Ray Llevlng, whO recently was promoted to general maintenance superintendent tor the Meigs Division. Kubachka joined the American Electric Power Sys· tern In 1976 as a section supervl· sor trainee for Windsor Coal Company near Wheeilng, W.Va. He was transferred to the Meigs No. 2 mine In 1978 as a section supervisor, and In 1983, he became longwall coordinator. Kubachka Is a graduate of the West VIrginia University In Mor· gantown, where he earned a bachelor's . degree In . mining · engineering In 1976. He and his wt!e; Beverly, live tn the community of · · Shade with their . children, Kevin, Lisa and Matthew. Taylor joined the. Meigs No. 2 mine as longwall coordinator In May 1985. He previously had 11 years of experience with the DOUGLAS and AMY (SMITH) BROWN ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Missy Howell was flower girl unusual portrattofMichaelJack· and Brian Shaffer was son was unveiled Friday ln . · Beverly HU.is and now will be put rlngbearer. A reception followed In the on tour in Japan by the businesschurch · parish hall. Cake was . man who paid $2.1 mUUon for it. ·served and l')lade by Nancy Tlie painting by _Australian Evans. Also serving were Betty Brett: Livingstone Strong Is titled M. Jones and Allee Kuhn, both of "The Book" and shows Jackson Gallipolis . wearing Renaissance-era dress. The bride attends the Unlver· He Is holding an unidentified slty of Rio Grande and Is employed at Holzer Medical Center. r The groom Is a graduate of Ohio University and Is employed . NEW YORK (UPI) -Jackie at Douglas 0. Brown Insurance Mason 'rebounded !rom the Agency. cancelation of his "Chicken Soup" television series by put· ling together a new one-man show. Mason, whose career was · revived a few years ago with his . Broadway hit "The World Ac· Kansas State University major· cording to Me," will try·out the lng In veterinary medicine. · a ct during an elght·nlght stand The groom Is a senior at KSU · starting Saturday with the pro· majoring hi Electorial Engineer· ceeds going to the New York · lng and will graduate In May. Shakespeare Fes !Ivai. If the The couple now reside at show goes over well, It will oP.,n Jardine Terrace, Manhattan, o!llclally In the fall. Kansas. : • MIKE KUBACHKA ERNES;I' BLAIR < book that his spokeswoman, Maureen O'Connor, sa)d has greatly Influenced Jackson's life bUt the title of the book Is a secret. The painting also shqws a vase of flowers , which O'Connor said Is symbolic ·of Jackson's Interest In nature, and a statue of Peter Pan that Indicates his Interest In the little boy who dldn' t want to grow up. POMEROY, A tremendous selaction of fine tiamonds on salt. OPEN HOUSES 20% OFF AT THE HOLIDAY INN Our R~ular • Men' 5 . SWfOfers. . SUITS ~50°/o oFF SPORT COATS: GROUP MEN'S . $ Steaks/Roast •••l:·... 119 USDA CHOICE . . . . $ . · Round Steak ••••l:·~.. 229 .. SH PORI BUTT .. MARRIED JAN. 16· Freda Mooney of Crown City and Joseph L. Hanna of Bidwell were united In marriage on January 16. Rev. Todd Bowers officiated. 'String' recalled , PISCATAWAY, N.J. (UP!) A toy "s trlng" product sold In aerosol cans and popular at children's birthday parties has been recillled because Its flam· mabie propellant has ignited and caused Injuries Jn at least six lnclden ts , au tho rilles said Saturday. 50. /o OFF Mixed · .· ·. GROUP MEN'S . S22.00 VALUE 'Sl . 3 9 Breasts ••••••••••••••••• CHICKEN .. . lB. . GROUP MEN'S .. TURKEY · • · ( Drumst•cks •••••••• ~~~-~ 3 9 FROZEN FILLETS or PATTIES $ 39 2 1cken Breast ~:·! .~. 2 VALUES TO Sl·OOO TYSO~ • Pme I II I I Il ' I 1 O I I I I I • I ~I i We Will Redeem up to S Vendor Coupons (Maximum SOc Value) INO CIGAREnE COUPONS) With The Above TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON YOU MUST BRING THE . ABOVE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon Per Family I l~i~! ~= .. ~ ~m~ I~ I I I I I I I • ·: I u j.f ~<I ~~~ 3~~i!: ~~~ 1 ~> i 01' ~1=8 gl 8.-·g ~ 0 I c: • ::1 ol " l ;!II M~ ... :Iii; .. ; I ;.~'J § i I ifJr :; ,r i! " !; . I~ $• .._I ,'I ;51 ~ I ~~li I I~ §I I -c STARKIST TUNA 61fr OZ. CAN Lettuce ••.•••••••• :~:.2 /$1 .•• BE AN EARlY BIRD AND SAVEUI Deposit on any AAA · Motorcoach Tour by February 21, 1990 an'd save 5"/o with our Early Bird D~coun~ •. AND... sawe an additianal Sot. if you art a Sen1or Cit1zen (after good year round) (I~ • FlAVORITE .. ~ I I ' •. • . '• . " ... . .'••.. . , •. :• ,. .•:. CHICKEN NOODlE . CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10'1• ' /' •' ~ .' 3t·Sl . Cllltl S... .lin. 0 ' \1 oz. 1e111 Only At ......, S.,. Yalu ' ' ...,, •, , I • .' Ruffles Chips ••• :.~z• .•• .••I', " 0 1.2. Valley.Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · REG. S1.99 • The family of profeuionols lUCK'S PORK & BEANS ' 15 QZ. CANS KEMP'S PAIL ( . 3/Sl · . S QUART PAll • flLI PLEASANT· VALL£Y HOSPITAL Vl 24 PACK 12 OL CANS $2 9' Snacks •• ~••••••••• ~!!!~ •• 6.9 #Ice ·Cream •••••••••••• LITTLE DEB~IE • •• • 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us take care of your family. OR DIET DR. PEPPER DOZEN •7 :·. . ~EGUlAR I •' •. For a limited time o~y. when you order Shoney's famous all-you-care-to-eat ~up, Salad and Frutt Bar at the regular price, you can get one of Shoney's sii· :dmg, charbro1~ed ham~urgers for 59¢. That's one Shoney's deal that can build up your appetite and snllleave you with a trim lunch budget. (Available Monday through Friday, 11 ~.rn.-3 p.m.) .. . $ . 89 2°/o Milk •••••••••• :!l~. 1 GRADE A .·E ggs •..•.••••... Large ... •• ~. ( _, ____________ I. ,"if;l •a~ as~ '. Su~e - zz < ~ I h~ •• Pediatrics & Internal Medicine . 0 ]> I I I I I I I I ..... 1nd much. much more Family Practice .,. < ' . 1ft C: I I r----------., 3: • Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also took care of your baby sister, andJ>a,w your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too 7Then you remember the family doctor . .. . At A!I~S l'amil!l Health, we're combining that old-fashioned family apprQach to health care with today's technology. Undedil)e family. because our emphasis is on comprehensi~ diagnostic and medical care from lnflincy through geriatrics for your entire family. .. I I I I .._ I Ground Turkey ••~~. 89< · Fryer Parts ..•• ~••~; •• 49< FLANNEL SHIRTS Lear~ about our 1 990 tours and vacation packages! Deposit on any group tour at the Open House and save en additional $1 0.001 GIFT CERTIFICATES • DOOR PRIZES TRAVEL PRESENTATIONS • REFRESHMENTS Win One of These Fabulous Door Prlzet (given oteoch Open House) : "Two t50 Gilt Certific:otea "Two t25 Tr•vel Certfficoteo H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Ill o0 C LONGACRE 0 422 .Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. David R. Ayers, M.D~ <~ Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. _199. A fam.i ly ap·proach to health care ...· . Call (304) 0 li-t $. USDA CHOICE BONELESS · t\ ..., . ~m . MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN'S CENTER . · · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio · TUESDAY, FEB. 6 - 7:00-9:00 P.r,t. ~.:< _.z .DRESS SHIRTS SPORT · '35.00 V.ALUES TO $32.00 - • C ' GROUP MEN'S J>C Zl> ~~ ..om · OFF GROUP MEN'S . • o.:< 40°/o ·,o 60~/o .: ' ... c.Z NUl !DC W l> TAWNEY JEWELERS Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY,"FEB. S - 7:00·9:00 P.M. AND THE ' OH~ • PRICES EFFECnVE SUN.; JAN. 28 THRU SAT., FEB. 3, 1990 ·:• s:. .o I I I I I I I I 298 SECOND ST.· 30°/o OFF QFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES II COMPLETE STOCK SPORT COATS ,0°/o I END OF 'MONTH SALE - MONDAY NIGHT OPEN 'TIL I P.M. SUITS~ . SAVE 1-------·-·--·-·---, I . STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sundpy 8 AM-10 PM ... E.O.M. SALE. COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S ' .Mon., .Tues., Wid. Jan~ 29, 30, 31 We Rtselllt The Riehl 1o L\mit Q111ntilies following year and then became : • National Coal Board In England member of the Midland Institute ' a mechanic for the mine. :• where he worked at various of Mining Engineers. . Blair was named maintenance : Originally from the Doncaster positions In underground mining. supervisor ill 1979 and was ·~ The mines Taylor worked at area or Yorkshire County In promoted to lead maintenance : Include Rosslngton, Bentley, . England, Taylor now lives In supervisor - longwall In 1982. •· Brodsworth and Armthorpe In ,Athens with his wife, Christine, Originally from Logan, W.Va.,.: and their three ·childre n, Rethe Doncaster area. He received Blair lives In Albany with his • managerial training courses becca, Nicola and Adam . wile, Linda, and their children, : Blair jollied .the · company In from the Coal Board at Newcas· Kristy. Joann-and Mary. Blair lsi! 1973 as agenerallnslde laborer at tie and at the Doncaster area · a metitber' of tl)e Masonic Lodge ; the Meigs No. 2 mine. H ~ attained headquarters. . In that community. Taylor received a higher na· certification as an electrician the tlorial diploma In mining engl· neerlng !rom the Doncaster Metropolitan Institute o! Higher Education In 1982. He Is also a YOU'RE INVITED! I . " •• Jackie's back • • ' Ahmed-Webb : GALLIPOLIS - Bill and Julie Webb, P .S.R. , Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Musud Ahmed of Bangladesh are announcing the · marriage of their children, Lee Jarrod WebbandFerzanAhmed. ; The wedding took place Jan. 2, In Kansas. i The bride Is a Freshman at TRIPLE COUPON ·' . .•• ;.'... ' - Picture Michael Jackson like this Brown-Smith . GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. ·4, -1989 Amy Michelle Smith and J)ouglas Osborne Brown were unlt"'d in marriage at St. Peters Episcopal Church by the Rev. ;AI bert H.' MacKenzie. · · The bride Is the daughter of Thomas B. Smith of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. "Dick" Brown of Palllpolls. · Ma tron of honor was Renee l3artlmus of Crown City. BrldesJT!alds were Debbie Kuhn of Orlando, Fla, and Lisa Hogan of Gallipolis. · : DanleiO. Brownwas bestman. · Groomsma n was John Hudson. .-u.y 21. 1980 Ponwoy-Middlaport-Galllpolil. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. II. thnt Sit, Ftll. J 1 $]l 9 . $ 79 · ·. Tony. s. P•.zza ••••••.•• 1.. or 36 39 OZ. ADC, ELEC. or IIG. •....... MAXWBl .HOUSE COFFEE . "'l·l•• . • . $499 ..... Oily At ......., S.,.. Vllu ..... s.., .... 21 . ...... , •. J • • FROZEN . • • . REGULAR OR DIET . . PEPSI COLA 1 '12 PAl 12 OZ. CANS REGUUI or UNSCEHTID ONlY CHAIMIN TIDE DDERGINT ·TOILET TISSUE 4 :A~ll . 99< 147 Good o.Jy At Pewtll's S.,. v• Good loin, a 21 tin Sat. ftll. 3 ~z. EAT & LOSE DIET SUP,....,- S62CJ Io oz. 1WII PAl Gwd .OIIIy At Pewtll's S.,.. Vall, ..... s...... 21 tin s.t.. , •. s .' 'I :"'! I ."' ., 0 •, I I l ., �PonieiO)'-Middlepcrt-G ''palil, Ohio Point Ph r 28,1990 28.1180 Ito W. Va. I) · ~ILLIO. BIG WINNER - Wanda Swain, left, of Polat Pleaaan&, won $5,008 In lbe Instant Lollery 1ame . .Jan. 20. at lbe Point Pleasant Foodland. PreaentlDI her rib tbe check and a t·shlrt, La Jim Carpenter, Foodland store manacer. (OVP pbolo) . . . ' In ·our town.·-----:---·-··By~Dic_.-k_T._'ho_ma_.s GALLIPOLIS- Several years ago-10or20-therewasastory In the Jackson Sun-Journal or Herald, one of (bose two newspapers edited by Ed Clark, about a county hlstorlan. Somebody thought each county should have a historian. I agree. That way, . when you haveablcentennlal,you'llhavea well-organized source of lnfor· . rhatlon. The way It Is now, a bunch of people are trying to find out where they are, before they .can tell where they're going. If I remember correctly, according to the article, the hlstorlan would be appointed by the county commission. It would be . his or her duty to keep records . Record history as it's being made, that's the way to do it. It would be a five-day-a-week Job. I guess the idea was kicked · around but nothing ever happened to lt. Like I said before, according to . CBS's Andy Rooney, '!You can't : tell where you're going until you · know where you've been." : There was a plcture-lhe other . · day In the Gallipolis · Daily · Trtb11ne of a group of young girls, : teenagers ofthe 40s, in Red Cross · uniforms. Henny Evans pf the ' Ga!Ua County Historical Society wanted Identification on the group. They wouldllketoinclude the photo In a Gallipolis history book. ·. I recognized one of the people ' in the picture. Later, I guess · Henny Evans or someone recognlzed the same person, but the person wasn't able to recall · -anything about the photo. So. I decided to call the one person I knew would kJ!OW all about it . I rang liP my friend, Elmer Daniels, a gentleman schollir and world traveler. I named the four I knew in the plctute. He named the other lour. We !loth agreed it was a Red Cross fund drive picture, taken either just before or just alter the outbreak of World War II. So here they are: first Row (left to right), Jerry Evans. Allee Jean Bush, Martha Oliver; second Row, Frances Moch, Char· lotte Scott, Bette Faulkner, Jean Woodward· and Jean Lawrence. Jerry Evans, who married a Miller: Allee Jean Bush and Jean Lawrence are deceased. Jerry was a siSter to Robert L. (Bob) ·E vansofBobEvansFarm lame. We both lived on Olive Street more than a half-century ·ago. She used to call me Bill. We at the Tribune got a Jetter the other day from Bob and Jewell Evans . They're vacationing at Wlckenberg, . Ariz. Allee Jean Bush was a nurse, a graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, when it was on First Avenue. She also was the sister of Gilbert B. Bush of Galilpolls. l don't remember much about Martha Oliver, I think she was Ed Oliver's sister, or about Jean Lawrence, except she was a drum majorette, and died before she completed high school. Goln& to the biWk row: -Fr.a nces Moch was the daugh!er ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milch, he of First National Banlc fame, was president ofthe bank for years. · -Charlotte Scott, very attrac· tlve, and married Blll)t Elliott. That's all I ·rememberabouther. . -Bette Fa••lkner, a .graduate of the Holzer Hospital SchOQI of Nl!rslng, was an Army Nurse In World War II (if I remember correctly). Married. Emmert (Embo) Hoy Jr. , who flew B-25s In Italy In World \var II. Bette's now living in F1orlda . . -Jean Woodward, who's now the wife of Dr. GeQrge W. Davis, and lives on Holcomb Hill. Her brothers, Tom and George Woodward, Bob White, son of JudgeW. Ross White, Jimmy Jeffers and a bunch of other guys, maybe Don Mohr and Jim Skidmore, played In the city park. Don used to play with the Harry James Band and --Anniversary·-.. . ,,' .. .. ,# ,.•?1 .·l:~~. ., '· 50th anniversary to be noted . I now lives In Nevada. Those were the days. Most of the girls in the picture were In the Class of '41 at Gallla Academy High School. The debonalre Carl C. Byers was principal a·t GAHS. In the spring of :41, Jerry Gilkey pitched a two hitter as the Blue Devils downed Wahama 7-1, with Bob Wilson and the Earl Prose each banging o.ut two singles. First baseman Frank . McCor· mick was the big gun for the Cincinnati Reds. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour were on the "Road to Zanzibar'.' playing in Ga!Upolj,s. Excursion boats. the Steamer'Senator, with Dewey Jackson's 12-plece swing band, the Steamer Washington and the lsland Queen were running moonlight excursions from the park front. And, Col. H. B. Ecker, father of former GAHS football coach _Johnny Ecker, wrote an almost daily advertising column for the · Tribune. . In lhe Col, S11ys, Col: Ecker expo11nded on a variety of subjects and aiways wound up with a sales pitch for his business, The Galllpolis Motor Company . For example, the May 24, 1941, column ended thusly: Nature sure ·Is strutten her stuff today. Not a cloud in the sky .. Tl!e beautiful Ohio River is clear and seems to be standing · sdil. Plenty of flowers In bloom. The children coming ·home from · school and making a beeline lor the icebox. Just toodarnprettyto · write anymore, ,. except to mention eight or nine good used cars and trucks that are good buys. Then he listed the cars for sa i.e. ·· And, that's abOut it from here. .. Duty Farms· named to Angus group ' ' Community·calendar YESI TOMMY'S TAXI IS FINALlY OPEftll 44~·TAXI/446·1294· And gueu wha&l We wllglve · any ouetom• 1 FREE AIDE a11rtk!g Jan. 21 't hru Jan. 31 · , _ • 3 mHe recllua of . TOMMY'S TAXI. , We want you to know thet ""'want t o - you . ., Alllll-blr-· uytl hfi.I..... Wt'H .....II" ' SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will be at GOspel Lighthouse sunday, 10:30 a.m: CLIPPER MILL . Grubb Family Singers will be at Christ United Methodist Church, Sun· day, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Revival In progress at King's Chapel 'Church, 7:30 p.m. with Charles Cremeens. EWINGTON - The Full Gospel Church ' Jesus Saved, Rt. 1 Ewlngtoh will have a revival Sunday at 10 a.m. Everyone Is we lcome. call the preacher as "he can get In regards to food there was money out of anybody." considerable discussion about A!.the nearby milia Mr. Sheets natural foods and the. belief that had . tied ·up his horse drawn certain fruits and vegetables thai sleigh while ·he was Inside the .when taken in increased amounts mill getting some grinding done. could reduce Illness. · The noise of the mill spooked the People who had kidney miserhorse. He kicked himself free Ies Including suspected ·stones from the sleigh and ran down into needed to Increase their intake of the Ice covered creek . Unfortu· grapes, spinach, and dandelions. nately . the Ice was not thick SOme even ate the roots of enough to hold, the animal and he dandelions , A man with a fond· fell through, whereupon he be· ness for black raspberry pie came lodged In the hole. A could tell his wife he needed at channel had to be cut into the Ice least one of those per week as the and the horse was pull~ out by aforementioned fruit was good · ropes. The horse was so. ch.llled for circulation. The "old codger" he could •not stand. All that saved might also claim that he was him, according to Sheets was lots lOOking a little "peeked" as the of blankets and whiskey. cure for that was l)'lerlngue as in There was some discussion lemon meringue pie. One of those about .a new product in 1893 per week would do nicely too. called oleomarg;~rlne: It was One was not likely, however, to made from butter, butter oil, let anyone know if he had a little neutral lard, and .oleo oil. The asthma or sore throat. for the butter oil was a bit of a misnomer. cure for those maladies included as that was actually cottonseed boiled spinach, boiled carrots, oil, The neutral lard was leaf lard hot lemon juice (no sugar) and cooked at a low temperature and figs. Strangely In the 1890's .there. then placed In cold water for 2 · was no mention of ;~nything th<~t days. This process removed the oats, oat bran, oatmeal, oat l;~rd fl;~vor. Oleo oil was beef fat muffins, or oat toastles would that was chilled In lce·water' and cure. then melted at 140 degrees F . ALFRED - The Northeast . Cluster Service will be held at the Alfred United Methodls t Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. There will be group and Individual hymn singing and readings. The public ts Invited to attend. , REEDSVILLE -Practice for the Eastern alumni basketball game will be.held Sunday at noon for tlie women and at 2 p.m. lo'r !he men. 'I'!Ie game will tie held Feb. 10 and for Jnfomi'atlon contact Tim Bauin at .9115-3330 or· Pam' Douthitt at 985-3329. This rap suit .between ctJusins Marty Schwartz, who now is Smith's manager, said, "It Is very ullfortunat!l that Tone's cousin Is . suing him. This It sometbnes the price of stardom. I'm sure the ·lawyers will work'It out." I ., "" 1/2 , PRICE GIRLS L. A. GEAR Child's l.A Impact KEviN R. PETERS CLIFTON, W.VA . - Marine Pvt. Kevin' R.. Peters; son of carol J. and Lewis M. Peters Jr. of Clifton, W.Va., has completed recruit and training at Marine Cprps Recruit DeP,C>t. Parris . Island1 s.C. . ' . . During the 13-week training Icycle,. Peters was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical dally routine that he will expe.rience during his enlistment and studied the personal ;~nd professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines .. He participated in an active physical conditioning program JONATHAN B. STUMP . and gained proficiency in a Airman Jonathan B. Stump variety or mUitary skills lnclud· has . graduated from Air Force lng first aid, rlfie marksmanship basic tr<~inlng at Lackland . Air and close order drill. Teamwork Force Base, Texas . and self-discipline were emphas· During the six weeks of train· lzed throughout the training lng the· ;~lrman studied the Air cycle. Force mission, organization and ' A 1989 graduate of Wahama · customs and received special High School, Mason, he joined training In human relations. the Mar.lne Corps In July 1989. In ;~ddltlon, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits MICHAEL R. SHULER ' toward an associate degree , POMEROY, ...., Navy Seaman through the community college Recruit Michael R. Shuler, son of ' of the Air Force. Ross and Pug Shuler of Langs- . He is .the son of Arnold B. ville, Ohio has completed recruit · Stump or Rural Route 1, Chetraining at Recruit Training shire, Ohio, <~nd C;~rla A. Speak· Command, Orlando, F1a. -man ofl22 Highland Ave., Point During Shuler's elght·week · Pleasant, W.Va. . training cycle, he studied genHis wife, Jacqueline, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie era! military subjects designed to prepare hbn for further Donahue of 101 Barton Chapel academic and on-the-job training Road, Pliny, W.Va. In one of the Navy's 85 basic He is a 1988 graduate of Kyger fields . Creek Hlgh School, Cheshire. ' Shuler's studies included seaJOEL L. HEFNER manship, close order drill, Naval Joel L. Hefner has coinpleted history; and first ald. Personnel the U.S. Army Warrant Officer · who complete this course of Entry Course at Fort Rucker, instruction are eligible for three Ala. · · liours of college credit In PhyslThe course provided standard: ~al Education and Hygiene. lzed training In leadership, : He is a 1989 graduate of Meigs ethics, communicative arts, milHigh Sci!OOI. Itary history, structure of the ·cANCUN " APRIL 22-29, 1990 Escort: Dee Unger Street Brats Round trip air from Cincinnati. Seven nighta at tile · Hotel Inter-Continental. Deluxe 6 Star hotel on the beach of the Cerlbbean, 2 ratauranta, 3 ben. 2 .pool1, 2 tennle courta, health epa, nHr ahqpplng. *Sign up at open houae Feb. 5 to set ~ f/J) . Child's 8liots High . STILl GOING .ON!! Don't Forget Our Services of Parcel Post and Dry Cleaning Pickup. liiJ Diaeount . .., Travel Ageocy Mon. dlru Fri. 9:00 8:30a.m. 360 Second Av _ 446-0699 _ ....... OPEN MONDAY & n.AY . TUES.-WID.-tlla '11 7 '11 s BUTtONS &.BOWS 992·5177 ' 220 lAST lUll PO.IOYI OHIO lng through his personal belong· lngs, his mother tound a compost· !ion be bad written In school. It h<~d a profound impact on me. Please share it with· your read· ers . Shayne Marchand wrote: Every morning you are handed 24 golden hours. They are one of the few things in this world that you get free of charge. If you the few things in this world that you get free of charge,. It you had all the . money In tli.e world, you couldn't buy an extr.a hour. What wilt you do with this prlceless tre;~sure? Remember, you must use It, as it Is given onlY. once. Once wasted you cannot get it back. STAR BREAK GEMOFTHEDAY: Sexlsthe . activity that takes the least amount of time and causes the most trouble. slons to review and, or, Improve venipunctures and to practice with IV equipment. . . Faculty presenters will be Tom Blarney, RN, BS l!nd Cathy Collins, RN, MSN, . botJ.l well qualified faculty from North , Central Technical College, Mans· field, Ohio. . The ~orksho'p is recommended for any Registered Nurse who works with the Ill elderly client regardless of care setdng institutional (acute or long term care) or community (in the home). For more Information about the progr;~m and fee, or to register, ca.ll Barbara Caldwell, .BSN, RN, C,NurslngHome Area Center Coordinator, 1-800-648• 2575 't toll free in Ohio) or 1-614-245-5306. • GOLD WEDDING BANDS 30°/o Off · 10 or 14K ;~irman. Ever! ladies Sweaters 'lellow-or Whitr TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sec•d .,.. GalllpoUs, OH. All remaining .fall & winter styles ' Now • $9.95 to $19.95 00 CARP_ET SH SPECIAL Includes sweaters originally priced to $59 r-----------C 0 UP 0 ~-----------~ I SHAMPOO or DEEP STEAM !I LIVING ROOM and HALL II .... ! WOW! That's 50% to 80% Off! $]995 lI 'Men's Sweaters ! I SCOTCHGU~ID and DEODOII1EIAYli.._BLE . ____._______________ I,_I OFFER EXPIRES FEll. 28, 1880 . • · · ':-- OR DISCOUNTS OFFER NOT VALID WiTH •A NY OTHER COUPONS I' • . All remaining fall& winter styles I J -------- Now • $10.95 to $29.95 " • Includes sweaters orginally priced to $64 · ·· WOW! That's 50% to 60% Off! · , Acr• , _ CIIHJ IIIMtw 446-7441 "Co;, "' 111 tt '" ''" ,,_,,,,,. ". SRAND OPEIIINS SPECIAl · $15.95 .. $15.9.5 SWEEPER SERVICES CLINIC -OFFER GOOD :10 DAYI- . OUI I POINT SRYICI WU: PIT NIW Ufl IN YOII YACU.CIU· 1. lllplala .... ... 2. CIMck AI ••IIIII P•ta S. Chedt Meter I llarinp 6. & CMdl Agilatw 7. •••l•n lilt I, ll*kah Cl•• Ravenswood • Ripley • Pt. Pleasant Pt. PI.. Ant Store Open Fridays 'til 7:00P.M: Ravenswood Store Open Thul'lday ·n1a:oo P.M. ud New & Used Vacuum Cle~anen SD.H up. Bags and Bela tor ALL Makes aDd Models HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 8; Saturday 10 to 2 tlll1Hl•ll1X .. • ' I 191'1. ' - """"'" 'T"I.., ... s,ndl~f. .,.d en-.. or. s,.nc~l4'11.. Ou,r Biggest TIMOTHY H •.ROWE Timothy · H. Rowe, sort of Jimmie J. ahd Bonnie G. Rowe of . Rural Route 1, South Point, Ohio, ? has been pronioted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior Rowe ls a security specialist with the 351st Security Pollee. Squadron at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo. His wife, Air Force Airman 1st Class Beth R. Rowe, is the daughter of Ben R. Coleman of Chesapeake, ·ohio. He Is a 1987 graduate of Chesapeake H(Jh School. Ann Landers ANN !.ANDERS . Health care providers' workshops is s~heduled Army, land navigation. and . support functions. Hefner Is the son Of Jo,5eph L. and Janet C. . Hefner · of 426 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis . Ohio. . . He Is a 1985 ' graduate of Maumee High School, OJilo. 3. Chick Electrical Sptam 4. Chick Fltl!' Sp• ., GALUPOLIS . that woukl identify them prop:U.year-old female who ~ erly and show love as well. you,rbelp. Latelyihavehadwbat · Now (!tal) we (unital) have a I believe are anxiety attacka. The son-In-Jaw who calls my husband ftrat one occured While . I was and me by our first names and driYing home about a month ago. another son..ln-law who calls us . I, manaaed to make It but was , " Mr. and Mts.'' We are not really frightened because· I ha\1 happy with either. The first Is too no Idea what was happening to chummy and the second is too me. My aliter told me to sit down formal. and take several deep breaths. Every In· law we have talked to . She put a cool cloth on my face. feelsaswedoexceptafewpeople and. I did feet l)etter, but let me who don 't mind being c;~lled by describe the feeling. their first names. Do you have a Your body shakes and your solutlontothlsage-olddllemma? heart. beats like a trip h;~mmer. - Nt.meleois and Pla.celllll8 , There Is shortness of breath, you Dear N and P : In the absence feel .llghtbeaded as If you· are of an Ideal s;~lutlon (which I am going to faint, and you think for unable to produce) I suggest that sure you are having a heart each ·family make up their own. attack. It really is scary. In niy own dear family, all four I went to a doctor who sons·ln· law called my father prescribed a drug. I had heard " Mr. A.B.'' (the Initials of his tha.t some of these drugs are first ;~nd middle name) . It was· addictive and can change your the perfect solution. personality. . Dear Ann La~~ders: I read In I don't want to take drugs, Ann. our local paper a tragic story of a I want to fight this thing on my 16-ye;~r-old boy wM was shot and own. Please tell me what to do. kllled accidentally. While look" Hopetulln Detroit Dear Detroit: You are courageous to want to fight this on your own, but It 'm ay not be possible. I hope you will seek out a menial health professional who speclaljzes in phobias and reRIO GRANDE- The Nursing lated anxiety disorders. For Home Area Training Center, additional Information contact affiliated with the Ohio Departthe Phobia Society of America, ment of Health and the Area P .O. Box 42~14, Washington, D.C . · Agency on Aging, D strict 7, at 20015. Rio Grande, Ohio. will sponsor a You are not alone. Mlllions of workshop Friday Feb. 9, from 9 others have el(perlenced anxiety a.m. to 4 p.m. The program is attacks and with .the proper help entitled "IV Therapy Techniques they have gotten them under for the Chronically Ill or Acutely control. You can, too. Good luck. Ill Aged Patient: Basic and Dear Ann Landers: When I was Adv;~nced." first married, I used to clear my This all·day workshop will be throat to get the attention of my held be held at Heritage Square, in-laws. I didn' t want to call them New Boston, Ohio and will Mom and Dad, or Mother and Father, and I wouldn't have present basic princl.ples and dared to call them by their first techniques related to lntravenenames. When I did use Mom and · ous therapy especially as It relates to the aged individual . Dad, I was very uncomfortable, Advance thet;~ples will· be pres· even though I liked them both .a great deal. But they were not my ented and participants will be parents and · I kept .searching provided h~nds-on practice seS· (without success) for a name G4WPOLIS,.OHIO . •10.00 ""7 ' Tones-Sentinat-Pagr .... a. 417 SECOND AYE. . 1 2 'PRICE SALE • . ; ., GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. . Honaker, Va. Feb. 10, 1940 by Dan Ball!!! of Gallipoits, Ohio will Rev. J .W. Fletcher. be celebrating their 50th wedding They are are parents of Larry, anniversary on Feb. 3, with an Pataskala, Ohio; Dennis, Chilli· open house at the home of Doug . cothe, Ohio. and Debbie Jude, Pataskala, They have four grandchildren Ohio. and two great-grandchildren. The . Mlna Chapel Mll&loiiii'J' Baptllt Charc:h clUes to 1S88 when Beplar Bapllst minister Edward Sheeta ud memben of tbe · 'Knlcbt, Blll:ller and Brolb~ families gave land .-.c1 materials for construclloa. Jn 118 first deeade, the chareh bad 84 memben. ~;In the service~·· ----~--- APPLE GROVE - Patty Anderson, ventriloquist, will perfprm ai the Apple Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. There will also·lle special singing by the youth choir. LOS ANGELES (Uf:'I) - Rap singer Tone Loc is being sued by his cousin, who claims J.;oc broke a management contract with him. Greg Jessie 'lied suit last week · in Los Angeles claiming that he and the singer, whose real name is Anthony Terrell Smith, signed a personal maugement contract in 1987, back when Smith was just an aerospace worker. Jessie is seeking an accounting of the entertainer's · earnings from his hits like "Funky Cold Medina" and "Wild Thing," the appointment of a receiver to manage what the suit ea I!mates is an income of more than $1 million per year and damages or at least $100,000. · . Anxiety attacks need help -from professionals DeU. Ana Luden: I am BY .JAMES SANDS Thl! Mtna Chapel Baptist Church located near Galllpolll wu eraanlzed in 1892 by Rev. Edward Sheets. It wu dwiliJl that year and 1893 that Sheela and Rev. Stone held revival aerV.j ces l'n . a qlarby schooL Ml!mbers of the KJllght, Broth· ellS, and Blazer famUies donated lilbd and mate'rlals and the present church buUdlng was · eompleted In 189.3. The name. Mlna comes front a Miss Mlna Brothers who died in 1893 as a ~nager. · .. By 1900 when Naploleon Burnett was the pastor, the church had grown to 64 members, 9 of whom had been baptized \jlat year. Jane. ·Brothers ' was the church clerk In 1900 ..some'blt of controversy befell !lie church in · 1899 when It admitted Into membership a black family. Shortly after that, someone nailed a notice on the door of the church: "If any more blacks are allowed to. attend Mlna Chapel, the church will be laid In ashes.' ' So far as we can tell the church did not back down nor did the '' secret society" responsible for. the note ev!!r c.arry out.\_ts threat. During that same year Profes.sor Newt Jones 'of' Northrup organized a singing class at a rate of 50¢ per person. Jones was also a featured soloist at Mlna Chapel quite often. Other news Items from the Mlna Chapel community In the 1890's included the fact that "the grippe has a hold on the communIty". A.S. Wallace was In charge of the local school. One man age 30 had 2 teeth !!Xtracted and ~ more gr~ In·to take their places. ~ young boy swallowed " penny and when asl!.ed what they should dO, he recommended th;~t they. ---. GALLIPOLIS - Duty Farms, GaJUpolis, Ohio, has been elected to membership Ia the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president of the n~ttlonal organizatiOn, headquartered at St. Louis, Mo. The American Angus Assoc!a· lion, with more than'24,000actlve adult and junior members, Is· the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records Include detail information on nearly 11 million registered Angus. The Assoctlatlon records an· cestral Information and keeps records of production on lndivid· ual animals for Its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals In their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by · U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. ·~ ' w. $ P Mina ChapeJ Church nears century mark Strafford chosen to head · GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer cal Iltltructor at ObiD State Cllnte phyalclails rec~nlly Unlvenlty Collep. of Medicine, ele<!ted Dr. J . Craig Strafford u and Pll)'alctaD Advllor lo the 'PraldeDt of the Board of Dlree· Unlvenlty of Rio GriiDde Collele ·~or~ for 1990. Dr. Strafford of Nuralng. ·. replacel Dr. Oscar Clarke, ·straffoi'd'a wife, Becky, Is also who lias completed an eight year a Clinic .p hysician, worldllaln the term as president of the bo11rd. F11mily Practice Department. Clarke Will continue his !uUc She II president of the Gallta tbne pra,ctlce In interDal medl· County Medical Society. The cine lllld,~hla position aa chief of Strafforda reside In Galllpolll staf1 of Holzer Medical Center, with their three cblldren. strafford,' a native of Ports· Filling out the board's new mouth;' reeelved his unclergr~tdu- slate of officers for 1990 are Dr. · ate degree at Ohio University, Lawrence· J. Yodlowskl:aa vice and· !1,11 M.D. at Ohio State · prealdeat and Dr. David P. Unllienlty In 1972. His internship Evaris as secretary-treasurer. ·and residency were at Indiana Yodlowskl, orlglnlally from University Medical Center, Yonkers, N.Y., ,. a urologist at Indianapolis. Holzer Clinic. Oil the staff since • Strafford Is board certified In .1979, f!e has been a member ofthe Obstetrics-gynecology abd has · board of directors since·l984. been .in practice at Holzer Clinic EVIIDB, a. native of Southeast· since 1975. He bas been a ern Oblo, bas been a specialist In member of the clinic's Board of Internal medicine at the clinic Directors for eight years. since 19110. He has served on the .Strafford Is active on the local, &oard of directors since 1985. state and national levels,,serving Alao serving on the 1990 board on the boards otstilr Bank, Ohio are Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, {,Jnlverslty, ;~nd (be Afllerlcan Pe&atrlcs; Dr. Molen R. Butt, Group Practice Association. pathology; Dr. James R. Mag· He Is also an officer of !he Ohio nussen, otcilary!!ji;ology; and Dr. Sectloit of the American College T. Wayne Munro, emergency of Obstetrics-Gynecology, a medicine. Magnussen has been member of the American College on the Board since 1982, and of Physician Executives, a Cl!ni· ,.SOWers, Butt, and Munro were elected this year. Ohio Poio1t Plunnt. W.Va. .' �• \ ~~~~~~~~~B-~8~Su~nda~y~li~t~mes-~~S~i81~t~tin~ei~==:::;;?===~P~orn.~~o~y~M~id4~d'~a~p-~ort~~~G~a~U~·;~ltll~ia~,~Qhio~·-~~p~011~·1~t~PI~a~1 ~18~nt.~W~.~V~•·;===~=======;;:;J~....-y~~~28~.~1~9~90~· ~of the Bend ~ - Senior -Citizen Center plans /of.activities ~Impressive valentines B;r BOB BOEFUCH POMEROY - Now If you ·really want to Impress your 'Yalentlne ; ,.oung •Wells bas · an :Idea for you. • Amber reports that you can send valentines -ad· :dressed and stamped In one big ' .envelope - to some pretty · romantic · locations ~;~nd there ,your valentines will be post· marked with the name of the location you choose and sent out. You sh9ukl send valentines that you want handled like this two .weeks ahead of Valentine's Day ·- that will be Feb. 14 - ta the :location of your choice. · Now here are the post offices and the zip codes that you use to .prove that you are really a pretty ·romantl,c'person: ·Romance, W. ·Va.• 25175; Valentine, Ne. , 69201; :Kissimmee, Fla., 32741; Love;land, Colo., 80538; Loving, N. Mex., 88256; Bliss, N. Y ., 14024, and Bride's Veil, Oregon, 97010. -----And February, known as Heart • Month, will bring about the annual door· to-door fund drive of :the Meigs Division ot the Ameri,can Heart Association. Chairmen have been named :throughout Meigs County and these people are reminded that they should pick up their supplies lor workers from Mlllle .Midklff at Bank One In Pomeroy. about his situation at that time. His address ts P.O. Bol'-' 144, Cheshire, Ohio, 45620. You've really perked Scott up with the cards, flowers and prayers. He certainly enjoys hearing from all of you and thanks you. He, too, Is loOking forward to getting bac!( Into cln:ulatlon. As I recall both Bob and Scott had their surgeries at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. --------- The Home Health NUrsing Service at Veterans Memorial Hospital bad a record year In 1989 chalking up 14,741 visits., Tbe service Is designed to provide nursing services tor people who are Ill and confined at home. The service, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, RN, is secured through your physician. Meigs County Is one of several counties which have been given a · sizeable grant under a program known as Elder Care. Incase you didn't khQw, the emphasis nowand this will be even more prevalent as we move along -is to keep aging people ln their-own homes for as long lis 'p(>sslble. As a result, the demand on the hospital's .Home Nursing Service will be on the Increase. Incidentally. In 1989 the 14,741 visits was up 3,490 visits for the year over 1988. -------- ' ._k It HELPING TO ESTABLISH CRAIB - Ohio Valley aaslatlng the University of Rio Gr!lllde Ia e~~tabJIUinglhe HarJMII Marlin Chair In business management. Tbe ~II belal named In· honor of a Rio Grande lrus&ee ,and lltlled 'Gal. . CoaDty businessman. Seen at a ceremony In wblcb the bank presen&ed a check to the university are,Jrom left, .Jeffrey E. Smltb, executive vice president, OVB; Dr. Paul C. Hayei, president of Rio G,ude; . James L. Dalley, president of OVB; Morris E. Haakinll, OVB chalnnan of the boardi and C.H. McKenzie, director emeritus of the OVB Board of Directors. ~People - in An academic chair in busi'hess management Is to be established at the Un lverslty of Rio Grande In honor of a noted Gall Ia County businessman who served as a Rio Grande trustee. Financial support provided by Ohio Valley Bank will help the university In establishing the Harland . Martin Chair In .the Emerson E . Evans Sclj9ol of the news-.,......,.., Business ~ THOSE TillS f "'' 1WDIWIJS TO YOll POCkET A .CI.ASSIID. AD By _ creating the chair, the university will attract a quality faculty person who will spend the majority of his or her time teaching at _Rio Grande and the remainder working In the community through lectures, consult· lng and writing. Martin served as a trustee of the college frop1 1964 until his death In 1985. A former educator. was associated with Evans ·Packing Co. for 28 years as secretar-y, president and chairman or the board, . and served with mimy other community and public organizations. "Mr. Martin was a man blessed with a sense for business and a vision lor the future, elements he u!ied to help make Southeastern Ohio a better. place .to live," said Dr. Pa.ul C. Hayes, president of Rio G~ande. he FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ' DANNY DEVITO, MICHAEl DOUGLAS & KATIIlEtN TUINER IN TMtWMOf TMti\OstS ~p ...... .. ...... . OHHYENING SHOW 7:30 , .M. ADMISSION $1.50 . · a or color. ; There's rio need to pay :~·""""' lor a great haircut, perm ·.:::'""" At Fantastic Sam's, you'll gel everything you expect from an ex· P,ensive salon, except the price. You don't need an appomtment, we're waiting lor you now. • SULTAN OF THE SUBWAY: Adnan Klaashogg!,. the Saudi wheeler-dealer once considered the richest man In the world, Is. more accustomed to stretch limos than crowded subway cars but nonetheless -was just another straphanger In New York Thursday. Khashoggl took the subway home after making one of his twice-a-week visit-s to federal authorities, fulfilling a requirement of his ball Yfhlle awaiting trial with lm'e lda Marcos. Khashoggl didn't have a subway token so a reporter for the New york Dally News gave him one butKhashoggi still had to stand In line to buy a token for his lawyer. His fellow commuters were stunned to see him riding the IRT Une but one woman boldly suggested he donate some of his wealth to the homeless. "It's always a good Idea to share." said Khashoggl, who pointed out that he gives a great deal of money to educational causes. A reporter asked him If he was Interested in buying New York and Khashoggl responded In true entrepreneurial style by saying, "Is It lor sale?" - ---~- -- ~imes- ientintl I ----~--------- ·cow,;_':.fA R;"se 18'9 ~ -.... A~tastic 8a111.'s• ~ lhe'Ootilo• Family Hai~eutters• . MON. TlllU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO IIVEI PLAZA SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. BETWEEN IILLS & BIG . , . SUNDAY 12 TO. 5 P.M. GAWPOUS, OHIO . 446-SAMS hands No. 3 rgetowri ·95-76 loss ' , rival Michigan State. A tra~ellng violation on Mlchlg11n State's Ken Redfield, who was cutting the lane to feed Steve .,..wel'ful Inside aftack that carried No. 10 Smith, with five seconds to play gave Michigan · Syracuse to a 9} 76 Big East victory Saturday over the ball underneath the Spartans' basket. ·No: 3 Georgetown, dealing the Hoy as their first The Wolverines inbounded the ball to Terry home loss In more than two years. 1 Mills near mldcourt and he fed Robinson, who ran .. Syracuse overWhelmed Georgetown's tough the lane and put up a high arching hook shot over lllslde tandem of Alonzo Mourning and Dlkembe the Spartans' giant Mike Peplpwskl. Mutornbo with strong play from Owens andfellow Robinson's 25 points led all scorers while Mills forward Derrick Coleman, who scored 22 points. had 15, Loy Vaught 12 and Sean Higgins 11 for Syracuse watched the Hoyas charge within 81·73 Michigan, 15-3 overall and 5·2 In the Big Ten. with 3:05 left only to outscore Georgetown 14·3 · Michigan State, 16·4 and 5·2, received 19 points • over tlie final~: 46oflhe game, hitting 10 ofl3free from Smith plus 13 from Kirk Manns and 10 from . throws down the stretch. Matt Stelgenga. . · Syracuse, 14-3 overaJl and 5-3 In Big East play_, Demetrius Callp had missed the front half of a !,allied Us first vlctofy In Big East play on the one-and-one w,l th 19 seconds left and Michigan : ~oy4s' home· .court, having posted an 0.9 road State came up with the rebound to get an apparent ·. record against Georgetown since starting confer· ·ence play during the 1979-80 season. Georgetown, ' last shot. Manns fouied Callp on an In-bounds play. · 15-2 and 5-2, had won Its previous 27 home games Michigan State called a time-out with 10 and suffered Its first home loss since dropping a seconds left but Redfield was whistled for the 65-58 decision to St. John's on Jan. 20, 1988. traveling violation to give Michigan the last shot. Owen's previous career high was 33 points last Mills drove the baseline and made a layup with Nov. 29 against Cornell. Mourning led George1:04 to play to put the Wolverines ahead 63·61, but town with 22 points and Mark Tillmon added 19 points. · . the Spartans tied It with 42 seconds to play on freshman Dwayne Stephens' layup. , Syracu&e held Georgetown without a field goal Parish Hickman's two free throws tied It 61·61 during a stretcl\ of 4: 09 and used an 11-2 run with 2:·43 left after Peplowskl's layup had drawn capped by a three-point play ami a driving layup Michigan State to 61·59. Robinson's dlpsy doodle . by Owens to take a 71·56 lead with 12:53 left. baseline move tot a reverse layup gave Michigan . · Georgetown's 6·0 run highlighted by a three· · . a 61·57 lead. point jumper by Tillmon pulled the Hoyas within Saturday's Big Ten matchup al Champaign, Dl. LmERTY DRIVES - Dllnols filrW~d Marcus ' A 9·0 run by the Spartans 'after the Wolverines 75-67. with 7:33 left. The Hoyas drew to 81·73 on Uberty led all scorers with 23 poltits to help push Uberty (right) drives Inside, as Ohio State scored the first basket of the second half gave . Anthony Allen's two free throws with 3: 05to play. the llllnl lo a 9Z.81 victory. (UP I) lrontman Treg Lee defends on the play during thef11 a 46-39 lead but Michigan later scored six Owens hit six' straight free throws, lilcludlng a : unanswered points, four by Robinson, to create a pair with 1:36 to play to give Syracuse an 87·73 lead. · · · . .. 48-48 tie with 13: 51 to play. Michigan trailed 37-30 with 2:46 left In the half DePaul &e, Louisville 82 - At Rosemont, Ill., bil t scored the last 'seven to tie. Robinson made David _BOoth scored 37 points, Including three key two free throws, then a dunk as the leader of a fa$\ free throws In 'the final 20 seconds •. to lead break, and then sank a 23-footerfrom thetopofthe struggling DePaul to a 66-62 upset Saturday of No. key as time expired. 4. Louisville. · Michigan srate trailed 20·13 but called a After .LaBradford Smith put' Louisville ahead time-out and rattled off the next 10 points, Smith 62-lil by hitting one of I,"!O free throws with 1: 19 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) Ohio, 9·9 and 2·5, had the second hall . getting five ori a pair of baskets and Stelgenga . remaining, Stephen Howard put DePaul In tront MBfCUs Liberty scored 23 points game's top scorer In Dave , scoring three. . · Western Michigan scored the wit!! •twO free throws with 3~ secol)ds left. · · ard 12th-rl!nked· Illinois scored Jamerson with 37 points. The first two points of the second half LSU 70, F1orlda 52 - At Baton Rougeo' La., . 9Qoth blocked Jerome Harmon's shot at the · the first 19 points of the second only other Bobcat to score In before the Cardinals ran off 16 . sophomore Chris Jackson scored 21 points and led other eild ·a nd was fouled on the ensuing scramble. half to rally past Ohio State 92-81 double fig~~ res was Chad Gill with straight points, the final eight by a virtual shutdown of.Fiorlda In the final minutes Saturday In a Big Tim game. 12. : He hit one of two free throws with 20 seconds McCurdy. Saturday to pace No. 13 Louisiana State to a 70·52 remaining io make the score 64·62. Louisville, The Illlnl trailed 45·42 at the Kent State, which led 29·27 at Southeastern Conference victory over the Gators. · The Broncos trailed for milch after a time-out, tried to push the balllrislde but half and were behind by as many halftime, took the lead for goO!'l, of the first half, :but took the lead Jackson scored eight points In the final 4:27 to turned, It over. Booth was fouled .and made two as seven before the intermission. 33-32, with 17:41 left on a basket at intermission with an 11-3 run in help the Tigers overcome a 5().49 deficit. During free throws with four seconds left to ensure the Ohio State did not score for the by Barnwell. The Golden Flashes the final five minutes. those final minutes; LSU outscored Florida 21·2. r win. first 8:45 of the second haif and stretched their lead to 48-41 with Stanley Roberts added 18 points for LSU, which . Toledo 11, Miami (Ohio) 66 · B!Joth $cored 23o! his points In the second half to did not hit a field goal until 9:06 11:10 remaining and enjoyed · Improved to 13-4 overall and 5-31n the SEC. It was At Oxford, O)llo, senior guard snap the Cardinals' five-game winn111g streak. , Roberts' dunk ·with 5:52 left that gave LSU ,the remained. their biggest lead of the game at Bobby Taylor came.of! the bench :: DePaul, 11·9, a)so received 1()-potnts from,Ke>/ln-• ; lead· foP g)Jod at 51'50. Illinois took Its-biggest lead .of 67-55 with 2:05 left. . · ' to -' Holland. , score a career;High ~6 polilts the game, 19 points, when Ken Ball st. 85, W. Mlchiii!R S8 Reynaldo Garcia scored '13 points tor t'he afternoon and lead S11turday . Louls\'llle,l4-3, was ledbyEverlckSulUvan'sl3. Gll1$on hit a three-pointer with 48 At'. Kalamazoo, Mich. , Ball Gators, who 'dropped their fourth straight game •points. Felton Spencer had 12 and Smith finished· seconds to play·. State's Emanuf:ll Cross scored 11 · Toledo to a '/1·66 Mid-American· and (ell to 6-9 and 2·6. · with 11. .. .. Illinois Improved to 15,3 over· of 'his team-lilgh 14 points In the.· Conference win over t<flaml. . · Florida battled'back from an 11-polnt first-half Oklahoma 109, Oklahoma State 92 - · At deficit to take:the lead 50-49 with 6:12 remaining. · ·all and 5-3 In the Big Ten. Ohio second half Saturday, equaling . The loss was the third In il row for Miami, now8-9overalland5-2 . Norman, Okla. William Davis scored 23 points Statf! . dropped to 8·9 and 3-4. Western· Michigan's entire Dwayne Davis and Willie Jackson added 12 and 10 In the MAC, and knocked the and Skeeter Henry added 22 Saturday, powering Illinois' Kendall Gill had 20 second-half scoring output as the . points, respectively; for Florida, which hit 17 field Redsklns out of a share of the No. 6 Oklahoma to a 109-92 Big Eight victory over , pOints, and Rodney Jones added Cardinals defeated the Broncos, , goals In the game. league·lead. · Oklahoma State. 11. 65-38, In a Mid-American Confer· LSU shot 58 percent ,from the field (25-43) and Smok.ey McCovery tossed In 15 points and Ohio State center Perry Carter ence game. outrebounded the much smaller Gators 29·15. Wo..Ster 74, Kenyon 55 Jackie Jones, David Patterson, Mike Harris and led all scorers with 25 points. Ball State (14-4 overall, 6·1 · North CaroUna St. · 81, ,Maryland 81 - At At Gambler, Ohio, Mark Stan· Kermit Holmes added 11 points apiece for the Raleigh, N.C., guard Chris Corchlanl produced a · Mark Baker added H for the MAC), which trailed 27-22 at ley scored 25 points Saturday Sooners, 14-2 and 3·11n the Big Eight. . Buckeyes, Jim Jackson 13. and halftime, outscored Western game-high 21 points and 14 rebounds, Including aflernoon to lead Wooster to an Byron Houston scored 24 points and pulled down Jamaal Brown and Alex Davis 11 Michigan 36·4 In the first · 15 11·13 from the free thro)V line, Saturday to lead easy 74-55 North Coast. Athletic 18 re1J9unds to pace the Cowboys, 11-7 and 2·4 In each. minutes of the second ·half. The North Carolina State to an 81-61 victory over Conference win over Wooster. the conference. John Potter added 21 points ~nd Broncos shot four of 23 from the Kent Stale 74, OU 63 Maryland. . 12-7 overall and The Scots, now <;:orey'Will~ms had 12. '· : · At~ns, Ohio, Ric . Blevins field In the second half and 13 of Both teams are now 3·3 In !he Atlantic Coast 4-2 In the OAC, led 38-25 at' Oklahoma . St.ate, trailing 48'-42 at halftime, apd lc Glenn scored· 17 Points 48 for the game. Conference. All five Wolfpack starters scored halftime and were never threa· began the second half,by sho_otlngtwofreethrows, apiece to pace Kent State to a · Paris McCurdy added 13 points double flgues as their team Improved a season tened. Wooster shot 58 percent .resulting when the Oklahoma bench was assessed 7'74·63 victory over Ohio Unlver· for the Cardinals, and Greg record to 14·5. . from the field to 40 percent for two technical fouls at the end of the first half. slty in a Mid-American Confer- M!Uer came off the bench to Junior guard Rodney Monroe finished with 15 Kenyon and outrebounded the Williams then hit a layup to pull the Cowboys score 10. Mark· Judge led Westpoints, s~nlor forward · Brian Howard and ·. ence game Saturday. 31·20, led by Stan Aukamp Lords within 48-46. David Barnwell added 12 ern Michigan (7-10 overall, 2-5 sophomore forward Tom Gugliotta each scored Willi 11. But Ok~homa went on a ll ·O~un tograba 59-46 points and Harold Walton had 10 MAC) with seven. 14. Senior center Brian D'Amico finished with.lO. Tim Southerland added 12 advantage with 16~ 55 remaining and slowly pulled · tohelpKentStateboostilsrecord Ball State converted only five The Tel'raplns, who trailed 36-34 at halftime, points and Erich Reibe 10 for !!way. The Sooners' biggest le!ld was 85-58. . managed to score only seven points In the first u · to 1-3-4 overall and 5·2 In the of 28 field-goal attempts lit the Wooster, while Andy Kutz had 15 ' Mlehlgan 65, Mich. St. 63 - · At Ann Arbor, . first half, but hit 13 'of 24 In the conference. minutes of the second half. Maryland drops to 12-7 and B.J . Kenyon 14 for Kenyon. Mich., Rumeal Robinson's driving six-foot for the year. baseline hook settled softly through the net' with Guard Jesse Martin led ·Maryland with 14 one second to play Saturday and gave No. 8 points. Point guard Walt. Williams and forward Michigan a 6~63 Big Ten victory over cross-state Jerrod Mustaf each added 10 1101nts. . LANDOVER; Md. ( UPI) - BU!y Owens scored l:_~f; his 36 points In the second hili! to lead a 4~ers' .n umerous weapons may _give Broncos problems ' I· has agreed to be roasted by the Friars Club In at ihe Beverly Hilton Hotel In May. Actually, Milton Berle, who will be master of ceremonies, says the occasion will be more like ''the mndern version, of Joan of Arc burning at the stake" than a roast. "Zsa Zsa lsn t Used to too much publicity," Berte said. "We plan to send a limousine for her so she doesn't have to drive In Beverly ~U_Is." Gabor. who was convicted last year of slapping a BeVerly Hills cop; says she hopes her Friars friends won't be "too rough',' on her. "Milton wouldn't hurl me for anything" Gabor said. ''It Is an honor to be roasted by some of the great.,;. I men In the clt:v." ' • THIS WEEK ONLY! . . we·ve· marked down prices on all premium 5erta 'sleep sets in our store. arid it's vour chance to . save big! Look for the tags with the mark-down price, you won't belieye, how great the savings 1 are! Hurry in today for best selection! . . . SE~A F.RM SERTA EXTRA FIRM . DISCOVBWHY I'JOPUSAY, . ttl'' .., ,_.t lfi!J ~ -. :.':. $8 5 ' $119.' QUU1.2 Pc. let $J 79 FUU.b. Pc. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Ave. . Gallj.olla, Oh. 161., ....1171 :.':~. s10 5 $135 QUEEII. 2 Pc. Ill $J15 FUU. b . Pc. CIIA818 BlLL- Dn- taGUI 0..., llriiiD NCIO\., • •••a• ..,, 'he c ' - llle plplda Ia a lriiJ dadal - ........... (71) MMI pndlee anii••.!P l'(ew Orllua. fte ~- . "· •I JlftU.-y ~yracuse KENNEDY FOR mE PROSECUTION: John.F. Kennedy Jr. Is getting his first taste of crlme-bustllig'. Kennedy, 29, an : assistant district attorney In New York City, helped wjlh the Investigation that led to the arrersts df five travel agency workers accused ollauderlng money for drug dealers. "It's my first major case," Kennedy beamed. The son of President JoJul. F. Kennedy ·helped develop evidence and worked with undercover agents bu I won't be able to prosecute the suspects In co~rt because he failed the bar exam In his first tryolast year. · He s scheduled to take the test again next month. IIIV81CAL NEWS FROM NEW OltLEANS: Harry Smith the co-anchor of CBS's "This Morning," may have found a ~ew · caiUDg. Smith Is In New Orleans for this weekend's Super Bowl and on Friday morning's broadcast he lett hla anchor spot to plly the Sousaphone, a member of the tuba family, with a jazz baDd. .Afterward, Smith . rejoined his parlner, lla&lde_ID ldiYu. and rem bided her that she _had encourapcl .hlrn to make mullc wben they were coverlnar the 19118 Republican National Convention In New Orleans. · '1 rediscovered what may be my InK! calling In Ute," Smiths said Asked Sullivan, "Well, would you think of that as an altyernatlve -career?" Smith laUIJbed, "I may have toY ' -~------------------------ In today's Super BfYWI., TOWER OF POPCORN: The people at Paul Newman's food company celebrated his 65th birthday Friday In Westport Conn .. by baking him a 75-pound cake made from his popcorn. A spokesw~man said the cake was 5 feet, 11 inches tall to match Newman s height- although reference books list him shorter - and was made from 10 jars of Newman's Own popcorn 10 pounds of butter,12 boxes of brown sugar, 20 pounds of candy,l5 · pounds of peanuts and 66 bags of marsltmallows. ROASTED HUNGARIAN MEATBALL ON FRIARS' MENU· As If there haven't been enough jokes about her, Zs&ZsaGabo~ . c Section 28. 1810 Ohio State, OU Bobcats drop Saturday cage.contests COLONY rHEATP.E ••. "' . " GATIIRII DUSt Manag~ment: SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Monday - Pepper steak, tater tots, hot spiced beets, bread, VanUia Pudding. · Tui!SIIay - Sauerkraut and welners, whipped potatoes, bread. brown!~. •. Wednesday·- Lasagna, boiled .egg, tossed salad, rye bread, pear halves. Tbul'lday· - Beef tips, boiled pOtatoes, sliced carrots. blilcults, bananas In orange juice. Friday - Fish ·sandwich with tartar sauce~ green Iimas, cole . slaw, bu,!1. plnellppleupsldedown cake. Make. re&ervatlons by calling . 446·7000before9 a .m. thedayyou wish to attend. ' OVB aids Universicy· in ·establishing ·chair '. · ·· Job Bank h(!lps seniors find work By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International GALLIPOLIS._ Activities and menus for the week of January 29, thru Fel;lruary 2. atltlie Senior CttlzeiLI Center 220Jacbea Pike, wOI be' as follows: · Monday - Cbon:ul, 1 p.m.; Sbuffieboard,l0:30a.m.; leell"· tlve Information 11 a.ln. Tuesday - STOp/Physll:al Fitness 10:30; VIdeo Matinee . "Baby Boom", 1~: 30 p.m. . Wednesday - .Armchah Travei '(Greece) 10:45. Thursday- Blble~tudy, 10:45· a.m.; blood press~ volunteer, noon; . Friday - Art. class, 10-noon; craft class, 1·3. . . Menus consist of:! . .. ,_,.p ~rt s I Thanks to those who Indicated their Interest In joining the troops for 1he Big Revolution menu- . oned In an earlier column, . Middleport's Jim Brewer, who . · And an update on a couple of has had government experience ' . residents who recently under- as a Middleport · Council member, and Bunny Kuhl, ex· GALLIPOLIS - Looking for went heart surgery. Pomeroy barber, Bob Tewks· pert cake baker of near Pome- work In today's uncertain econ· bary, Is making real progress roy, have qualified for special omy can be frustrating and an and has returned to work on a consideration as we get organ- overwhelming experience. In Ized. Jim will handle the over· five Ohio Counties, persons 50 par.t-·lme basis at his shop. Right now, he's working four booked medical segment prob- years of age, or older, seeking hours a day with the Instruction lem and Bunny· will make the part·tlme and full-time employto back off If he gets too tired. If coconut cakes for the troops to ment are benefiting from local the four hour schedule works out eat in the "Rose Garden". They job banks. seem pretty qualified and pretty Studies show that older ~or a 'bit, then ,Bob wlllmove Into determined besides that, the . workers have records as good as a six hour dally schedule. By the Captain likes themsol suspect or better than younger workers way, thanks from Bob and Joann they'll be first lieutenants. In terms of·.enterpersonal rela· for all of your concern, prayers What really Is beginning to Uonshlps, dependability, and job and -cards. concern me is that we're going to · commitment. Business owners Veterans Memorial Hospital end up with too many chiefs and who hire older workers find that administrator, Scott Lucas, Is not enough Indians. And therE!' they can bring stability to the also getting along fine following goes our Revolution - right work place and that they often ~Is operation. He's recuperating . down the tube. . serve as role models to younger at home and Is expected to be Oh well, It seemed like a good workers. · · !here for some weeks to come. Idea at the time. And, It seems If you are planning to hire, He'll be returning to Columbus like a good Idea for you to keep ' consider the ,o lder worker. Call for a checkup around the end of ·smiling: · · 446-7000 and s~ak with the Job the month and will know more . " Counselors at the Job Bank, located at 220 Jac.kson Pike. Gallipolis. ----..-.1.--- • II ! ' l;,., It• ..,._.,...,• ._. ...... .,.tata•r Jl'rM~ rnmln1 (U,I) . . 'l r 11M pme ID todar'• S.per Bowl. . considering th·e Broncos must t!Jink pass first. By DAVE.RAFFO Craig rushed for 219 yards and two touchdowns In UPI Spore. Writer two playoff games. NEW ORLEANS (UP I) - First-year defensive Since Montana has too many weapons to take coordinator. Wade Phillips receives much pr~jlse away them all. the other way to stop blm Is to sack tor the job be has done with the Denver Broncos. him . . Tbat doesn:t ·happen much, either. The and he deserves lt. Minnesota VIkings, who have by far thebes t pass . _Phillips rebuilt a unit that had ~ruml>led a year . rush In the NFL, never hit him In the first playoff ago, and helped the Broncos back Into the Super. Bowl. The way the stories have been written this .. game. The 49ers offensive line Is not great, hut can week, the Broncos had used hoeus pocus unc!er hokl ·lts own with any defensive front and gets plenty ot help from the play calling. The 49ers fol')'ller. defensive ~oordlnator Joe Collier and now keep defenses off balance because they can d9 so play real football. . many thing, and Montana takes mostly short . Phillips' biggest test comes Sunday In Super drops and 'fires before the rush Is In his face. Bowl XXIV, and he may wish he had some of . The Broncos offen'lle will try to create ·a s many Collier's boeus pocus. Real-football dotlSn't seem chances as possible for quarterback John Elway to work too well In stopping the San Francisco -to make big plays. Elway's receivers Vance 49ers. . Johnson, Mark Jackson and Mlcbael Young are The 49ers have too many weapons f\)t the gilys good hut the 49ers secondary shut down Henry working the Xs and Os to handle. It all starts with Ellard and Flipper Anderson of the Rams two Joe Montana, who acts as If · Super Bowl weeks ago, and Mlnnnesota's Anthony Carter the champtonshlps are a blrtbtJiht. week before. . The only way to atop Mo111ana on Super Bowl The Broncos will attack len cornerback Darryl · Sunday Is to pay tht hotel operator to foi'IJet his Pollard, hut he Improved as the season wore on. 11 wakeup call. ' ' 1\e Ia not up to the task, Tim McKyer will replace San Francllco widt! r,ecelver Jerry Rice Is the hbn. . "ngle most dBI!IJ1!rolia player In' the NFL. He can , The Broncos will try to take some heat oU . run past defe!LIIve baclla for lollf pasaes, or cut Elway ...by running · Bobby Humpbrey, but tilt underneath and tum abort paaaes Into tOUCh· return of. DOle tackle Michael Car&er lnaurea the downa. The Broncoa want to 1J1ve cornerback den run defense will be solid. . Tyl'OIIe Braxton . help on Rice, and b~e Perbapa .the Broncos sbould just let EJway outstanding aatetlea Dennll Smith and Steve . freelance, runntq tree outlld& the lllcklll &lid Atwater. But they can't cheat on.Rice too mucb, blcause John Taylor can do many of the same waltlliiJ forcoveraeelftakdoWu. Tht"lenlla-ve a smart,. veteran deleut, ~er, lllld tile tll1np u Rice. So H Denver doubles both wide receivers; or Broncoa "ave two Super BowllOAet to allow tor relylne,too much ori tbelr q111111t!rback. · playa aafetles extra deep the den wUl come underneath. Tllht end Brent Jonea, fuD~ck Tom : '1 'Ve been around too loq tmd bee In tooli!Uj Rathman and running back Roger Craig are games like this w.h~ I try to1io too 111111y ~­ and It works .against me," Elway •ld. . excellent recelven and Craig Is especllilly , dangerous atter the catch. • . · . - He justcan'tdoenough Sunday aeaiRitllltilolt 49ers weapons. • eralg could be_headed for a big rushing day-, too, . ' I �• Psc• C-2-Sul'dy 11n 11 S 1til ... J.......,28, 1110 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHi:palil, Ohio PQint PIUIInt. W. V1. 28,1890 With 72-66 victory over Torl16does, .Hannan Trace defeats Oak Hlll 72-61 • North Gallia hands Southern second SVAC loss F.-iday .· . 80U'J'JIEBN ( • ) - Maynard Althoulll Seuthern dldll't ret Burgess 1-IJ.0.2; Hoback l·IJ.0.2; co~poalleat .,re,.po~-r1ala ' much help from Ita pards all 10..0.2·22; Rose 5-1).6..16; Grind· Shuler 0.0.2·2: Baer O.O.H. TOTALS- ti-2·1U8 RACINE - TaktDi actvutaae nllht loq, ~tatf lllld eoualn ,•staff !Hl-1·11: Murphy 1·2·2·10; of a thunderous thJ'ee.polntshoot· Chrll Murpby mounted 10011 log assaull.11nd unllmi1!Y Southoffensive · - fr~ the off. ern turnovers, the North Gallla forward and awing-guard poll· Pirates forced the Southern tlolis. Grindstaff and Murphy Tornadoes to walk the plank and r ended with 10 markenl each, with thus suffer a devastating 72-66 · Murphy canning · two threeloss Friday night. pointers late In the game. North GalUa Is now 9-6 overall UNIVERSITY Going into the game, everyone and 8-3 In the SVAC, while the exjlected.lt to be a game of Inside OF RIO GRANDE loss drops Southern toS-6 and8-2, but only half of that all but wiping out any hopes for · duration, z -ribattle developed. SHS had the PilE· another SVAC title. Leagu~ Inside ·g ame In control, but North !:1 LAKE ERIE COLLEGE Financing lesdlng Eastern has two games SEASON won the ou tslde advantage and Avallable JUJ11 lett with Oak Hill, qear the cellar beat Southern down the court in SAlE Z%'!11o B\1'!1 In the SVAC, one with Symmes the transition game. · wllb Valley, and one with Southern, FRIDAY approved 1otail The Bucs' defense was as much narroWing the chances dramaticridll.IUJO a key to the win as their outside FEBRUARY 2,1990 cally for more than one possslble Dflteadlnc , on. length ol · shooting. SHS had ·virtually no SALE Eastern loss. 7:30 P.M. Gam~ contrac& and outsld~ game and every point . North GalHa too.k advantage of S2995 options. earned outside the paint was the perimeter early when they hit well-deserved. With Tackett and three straight three-pointers to Stout equally tough on defense, take a commanding lead. In all Don'tlet the l{ubota TI400H Lawn Tractor 's sleek good looks f09l you North hit eight, which came ftom . the Smiths played Qlelr key roles to ~rfectlon, as did 6-5 center into think.ing_it cannot perform beautifully, too. the dynamic guard tandem of Q.J. Hammel a!ld Brandon Kubota's fir$t lawn rractor is built for operator comfon and convenience. Brian Stout (five) and Chris It's exceptiooal1y qUiet. Rider visibility is eKed lent . And an air-cooled 13.5 HP TWyman. . Tacket I (three), who also Kubota gasoline engine delivers plenty of power to groom ~n one and two-acre 'rbe second perlO(d.was all Brad : doubled as the game's leading lawns. Mayn,ard and Je~y Rose for ·. scorers. A hydrostatic transmission ~clutching or shifting unnecessary. The Southe~. as the tWo scored all :· Stout had a great floor game mid-mount mower allows a smooth, professionaJ resuh even on uneven terrain. but two SHS points to pull SHS to :· and a game-high 26 points, while Built-in safety features prevent accidental swts. An optional grass hager within three, only to have a collects clippings as you mow. · · Tackett mastered' equally tough crucial steal i~d to a deadly Enjoy the Kubota TI400H , ballhandllng chores and taiUed · three-pointer ah~e buzzer by Lawn Tnctor. Dependable and safe, i1's ·. 20 points. truly the look of mowers. Stout for a 32·29llalftlme lead. . "We dld.n 't lose our compoNothing like it on eartli: Stout tallied 16 first half points :·sure, andwetookth.e crowdoutof on four bonus baskets, while ·: it In the first quarter," said North Shane Smith had six points all in :;Gallla skipper Tom Riccardi, second quarter, and Tackett the :•whose sailors combined with had six . Maynard. had 10 at the 446-9556 . Kanauga, Ohio ·: Gregg ~el's Midshipmen for the , half for Southern, and Rose had ~ first varsity-reserve doubl~: eight, Including five key re:· header sweep of Southern since bounds and drawing a charge. •:1976. . . From 7: 12 to 5: 14 In the third ~: For Southern the lone offensive period Southern made Its run at :· sparks came from the post, the Pirates' bounty, scoring 10 .: where Brad Maynard and unanswered points to take a 38-35 :; Jeremy Rose played superb lead. This prompted a timely NG '· power games, and dominated the time out, which set up a three :: Inside game. Maynard· had a pointer by Stout and baseline :· team high 22 . points and 15 drive by Shane Sm lth for a 40·38 ;: rebounds, while Rose came off · NG lea(!. • . ,; the bench with a super second Otje note of Importance was the :• quarter to slngl~handedly bring fact .that NG did nothltvery well ;: SHS back Into contel)tlon. lJe. from .the outside In the second .; scored 16 points and had · eight · quarter and their . t"\o' minute :~ rebounds. scoreless crunch In the third .; The game was an offensive frame. , :· struggle from the beginning; as Behlrid Rose and Maynard ;: neither could scare on their firs{ Southern won the upper hand In a .; five possessions and never really seesaw third frame, which was :· got Into the usual offensive game tied five times before SHS rode :: the entire night.. Most of the the wave to a 4~ lead. · scoring came on fast break or a The eight unanswered points In quick trlfecta, while Southern the opening of the fourth quarter ~arced Its way to Jhe paint and was Southern's demise. South· IQOk,advantage of the follow-up ern's Dr. Jekyll·and·r,lr. Hyde ·jumpers. ' approach In the tourth round did : The first score cam.e at the 5: 50 not resemble the hustling, In· ; inark (no one scored for ~ver two control squad of the second and :- mlnu tes) when Brad Maynard third frames. -: slipped under Hammel on the ·Forced shots and .two glvea· :· baseline for two. One minute ....... ·~ ·· "~ ~ way turnovers change the com::later Tackett hit the first trey to plexion of the game almost ·. give NG a 3-2 lead before Todd Immediately to give North Gallla :• Grindstaff tied the score at 3-3 on BIOI! MoiDICIBft a 53-48 lead. :;the first of a two point foul . . AIR fi.TER OIL FILTERS 85 MONTH IATTERY Occasionally, Southern went ·; Still not Into either offense, the Change air filten fo• moot dome•tk Into a 1·3-1 zone, but that didn't with tfle oil vehides. · bott.ryt Most : · ~toppy first half saw many O"'p<emium for smoother limit 2.ot wle price. domestic & • subside the potent NG attack. ::turnovers and cold shooting by running engines. import vehicles. WITH SW/~< lOW/30, lEG. OVER $ lEG. TO In the fourth round SHS had to 10W/'1U 4.29 .......... 1 OFF ..,, IXCHANGE ·; loath clubs, except for the long play comeback, but NG wouldn't >fMtll from the . Pirates. At 4:02 quit and went on tothew1qbehlnd ;: ~lout drilled a 28-footer for a 6-3 key foul shooting from Stout, ·" NG lead, then at ·3;01 he did the Tackett and Smith going !lawn :: same for a 9·3 score. the stretch. ·: .. ·At 2: 12 Grindstaff grabbed a Southern ace Andy Baer suf· :;steal and pulled Racine as close fered from the fine NG perimeter ;. as they would come at 9·5 In the defense as he 'hit for just one ·: first quarter asNG turned up the point. · : . :. wick to post a 16-5 score, with North Gallla bit 17 of 38 from ::pammel hitting a jumper at the the floor, 8 ofl71!'eys, and 14of22 ·; buzzer. at the line. Southern hit a cool22 • '<flAG of 59 (just 2 of11flrst quarter) a. NEW FANIELTS meager 2 of 13 from three-point For mo1t domatic Aeploe,e worn, torn oncl ..,ehicles. S~ol frayed ~h . . land and hit 14 of 22 at the line. Remonuf., with euh. arden ovo~obl. ot 1110. 10 49.99 ... 39.99 MULTI·!riiiED & Almost .u.nnotil:ed among the same disawnl. 1110. OVEI , SfRPENTIN'Ii 49.99 .......... 20!1 CIIIP In;• tO · fine offensive plays wa~ tl)e fact IIELTS ............... 20" Of' ,. (AIIgam~) ;. TEAM W L PF PA that' Brent Shuler grabbe'd 15 ·· Eastern .......... 12 3 1113 1065 Southern rebounds, .before leav:· North Gailla ... 9 6 · 1045 960 Ing wtth·a lacerat!Dn to the.·head ~ Southern ......... 8 6 990 873 · after trying to d~aw a charge. · Hannan Trace 8 8 960 911 Shuler and Ma:t?tard led all :· S-Val!ey .. .. :.... 6 7 810 831 ·players with 15 rebounds each. · Southwestern .. 6 9 1112 1052 Rose had eight and Grindstaff !: Oak Hill ......... 3 13 911 1116 had seven. Hammel led Nonth Gallla with : J(yger Creek... 1 15 857 1191 12, whl e Slulne Sn\ith had 7 and .· D. Sm th 6. SHS 9utrebounded (SVACgam~) : TEAM W L PF PA their ea~ 49-38 ·. · SHS ad nln.e ste~s. 16 turn~v­ : Eastern .. .... .... 10 0 742 645 ers, fl assists, ljwo charg~. :. Southern ...... ,.. 8 2 764 590 and 17 personals. JI!G had eight ,· .North Gallla ... 8 .3 797 698 'IOOSTER CAlLES ·; Hannan Trace . 5 6 664 629 steals, 11 t.u'rnoveu, etgl!t a~ ~J~CIWlGIU C~f"'"' slats, a d 18 personals. our entire >S-Valley ........ . 4 6 601 661 In i'e!lerve ClJIIlesl; Nor stock .. .' or starti~ flutd. •AS-243, :::Southwestern.. 4' 7 781 769 Ita, after tralllnt by st:'en n Gal '"5·242; '"5·236 !ll'Ca modol• to,.,.... f"'"'. · ' Nl ~~ : Oak Hill .......... 3 7 599 720 the lu two mlnutesi won 19-46 o • Kyger Creek.. . 0 11 592 828 : TOTALS ... .. ... 4Z 42 DMG IN8 take sole posaesslon!'f first place • In the league. Southern could not • make their free throws golna • (Reserves) down the 1 tretch, bitting Just 13 of : TEAM W .L PF PA 25. NG bit only 5 of 13, but hit~ 7 ; N. Gallla . ... .... 10 1 548 422 IOIDI down the stretch, compll• Southern ......... 9 1 5IW 350 menta of 2-3 from the line by ; Hannan Trace 6 5 474 409 Kevin Hwlt who led with.l3 points : ouHm ......... .s 4 450 m • S.Valley ......... 5 5 419 406 and 2-2 by Charles :Ji'eck who : Southwestern.. 3 8 418 513 tAllled ··~high 18. CUey ~ton had 6, Daye ; Ell tern .......... 2 8 3411 453 Hager had 4, aDd Rob Canady 4. •:Kner Creek ... 1 10 308 50!i For Soulllern J~ Rouah ' TOTAl.!~ ........ U U Mil , _ led with 10, followed by Ruuell • . . . leu . Slqleton (eight I, Sc:ott U1le Frlda.Y'• eo...ll TIUCK WOIK lOX (seven), JamJe Praaltt (five), ~ North Gallla 72, Southern 66 and Silane Ctrele (lout) • Mid• Pi"~· . ·:Eastern 68, Kyger Creek 66 Southerll played Ravenswood :-Hallau Trace 72, Oall HID 61 :'southweetern 74, SyiiiiiM!I Valley . laatn~t. lleolw 111J 11ps.n. ..nr1 "-"58 Nor111 Gallla ...... 11 16 l2 25-72 Soutbern ............. 5 21 22' 18-fl Over 17$ L«atlon• fO You • . ,()VCS at Symme~ Valley NGa'IB o-•uu (11)Stout 1 ·: 'fl•f'lJ'I acltllla Checlt Your Local DiteffOry or Y.UOw l'af••lor AddrNiesl 1 :;southweltern at Hannan ~5-5-26; T~tt 3-~5-20; Hammel s. smtth 4-CJ.0.8; D. · :•(W.Va.) · '€roll Lanes at Symmes Valley Sinl~~!-0-2-6; Twyman 0-0-2-2. TOT ·- 17...14-11 By .T.Se&alf, • • .• .:• '. . • . . -,• THE • •' •••• :. ••!.• •• . •'• HOLZER •••••• ....,. .• •• CLINIC· ,.i~ NIGHT . • ,1 ; ~. · ~ r... } ! • '• ..• •,1. .• .~ '' • . '• .• !• INSIDE. - Han111111 Trace IU!U'd JMOD Black encoUDters 110me reslltaace rnm Oak Rill cagera Shane MII)'Dard (10) as Black pas~es thebaiUote.mmateCratrRankiD (If}. MUte . Oalai' Chad SmUh (23, with. only 3 vlillble) .-eaches out to bill Ute p1188 away In the third quarter of Friday'• rune Ill Mercerville. : Ran kiD use!! the pass to score two of his 18 ,points In the WUdcats' • ·7UI victory. (Tiniea.Senllnel photo by G. Sp~cer OshorQe) . ' :: ,• : ' .; GRAND RENTAL STATION 239 59t I I 30OFF % Qualhyf'qpone~o-icer ..... r:t'ti: . s.,.,. -....v··.- s.p:.o.to; ' ( '' missed -A StORE" COACHES $H..ORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS. . IAU CAPS • iAGS . · T-StiiRTS.•• & MORE .. -Custom Transfers' · and Lett1rlng- '- _,DUPOIT Tea)rs ·Va·lley: ·hands LOOKING FOR SMITH- Oak Wllpard BenJI Lewla (21) loolui to the paint for teammate Chad SmUh (28), M Raaaaa Trace.guard . Jason' Biack (30) lollows Lewis' progress in the'flral quarter of Frlday night's SV AC game on the Wildcats' llome court. Trace maintained enough pressure on Lewis ud the rest.of the.Oalui to POI!t a _7%-61 victory. (Times.SenUnel photo by G. Spence~O.horne) 59" 25'OFF 2 .,8c 99c :U~ti':ny . CHESHIRE traveling call (l-15, O·ll), who dropped their EASTERN (88) - Frost 7-0-3agalnst Kya:er Creek guard Sean eighth straight game and their 17; Fitch 6-0·2-14; Caldwelll-2·3Denney spelled heartbreak for 19th consecutive league contest, 11; Savoy 2-0-5-9; Blsself3·0·H: . the Bobcats, as the call negated with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Durst 2-0-0-4; Murphy ·1·0-2·4; his potential game-tying basket KCHS reserve coach J.D. · Moore 1·0·0·2. TOTALS- 23·2·16at the buzzer and allowed East· Bradbury piloted his Bobcats to 68 ern's Eagles to sUp'away with a their first win of the season, a '' From the floor- 25·55 (45.5%), 68-66 triumph Friday night. 42-33 victory over the Eagles, ~~the lll!e - 16·23 (69.6%) . Tied at 62 In th'e · last four ending a 10-game losing streak. ! Rebounds - 32 (Frost 8) · 11\lnutes, Eagle point guard Jar ~ohnson and Chris Slone led _Fouls - 19 Shaun Savoy sank two free the Galllans with nine points · KYGER CREEK (66)- Sipple throws to ·gtve Eastern. a 64-62 each, while Eastern's Chris 5·1·3-16; Denney 6·0·3·15; Brad· lead with 1:30 left. Then Denney, Carleton led all scorers with 12, bury 5·0·0·10: Swisher 5-0·0-10; who finished with 15 points, On next Friday's agenda, East- . Hall 4·0·1-9; Birchfield 1).().3-3. E. scored 15 seconds tater to tie It up ern (12-3, 10.0), who played VIllanueva 0.0-3·3. TOTALS at 64. Then Eagle center Mike Miller Saturday n!liht, will putlts 211-J.IIHI6 Frost, whaled all scorers with 17, six-game winning streak and Its From the floor -26-55 (47.3%) scored to make It 66-64 Eastern 14-game conference winning ~die lllle - 13·20 (65%) before Bobcat forward Phil streak on the line when they host Rebounds - 35 (Sipple 10) BradbUry tied It at 66. Then with Southern. whl.le Kyger Creek will · Faull- 17 15 seconds leA, Eagle forward host North Gallla. Scott Fitch bit the nylon to · SCore by quarters . .producetheflnalseore. · Eastern .. .......... . l119 2216-68 John Sipple led · the Bobcats Kyger Creek ....... 20 19 . 9 18-,66 . ·, Southwestern downs '. 2W. ft...- headed · toward dquble dlgtta In scorers with 15 points, . while_ tlie last mlnulill of the fourth Jones Mel the Oalll With 11. quarter, but the Wildcats tied the Comtq attndl•• game at 34-:U In the last 18 Hunan Trace wiD spend the $!!COM&. Oak Hill's last-second coming week preparing for next shpt fell short ·•l the end of Friday's game agalnll Southw~ regulation, and the affair was estern at Gap, while Oak HIU c'arrled Into overtime. will do the same In get1lng reacJY Chris Simpson, the Oaks' 6-4 for next Ftlday's contest against center, . sank 1 jumper on the Symmes Valley at Ald. rlgllt half of the lane, but a ScOre by quarlln three-second violation was called Oak Hill ............ . 7 14 22 18-61 on the Oaka, and Hannan Trace Hannan Trace ... 14 28 )j; 13-'72 got the ball. . · • · HANNAN TRACE (72) ·But the Wildcats had no luck Bevan 6-1·5·20: Rankin 6.().4-16; scoring In ·the first 1:40 of the Lloyd 4.0·3-11; Boothe ~0.0.10;' three-minute period, and by then Black 4·0.0-8; Unroe 1.0·1-3; M: the visitors had nailed four Sanders 0.0·2-2; Watson. 1·0.0.2. .one.-and-one shots before Jimmy TOTAU'- 2'7·1·111-'7% Brace connected on a long Flehlgoala- 28-63 (44.4%) Jumper from the lefi wing to cut Free throwa - 15-19 (78.9%) the Hill's lead to 38-36. Kehouads- 28 (Rankin 11) HT frontman Chad Swain stole Al&lsll-20 the ·ball from the Oaks 1 Devon steal. -19 H11le, but the Wildcats came Tumovers - 15 away empcy,, and In tile exchange OAK HILL (81) Potter In the lane following the missed 6' 2-5-23; Maynard 4~H-15; Smit,li shot, 'Wildcat frontman Chris 7·0.0·14; Haines 1·0·4·6: C. SimP: Strow fouled Oak Hill forward son 1·0·0·2: Lewis 0.0·1-1. .TQ. Chad Jones, sending Jones to the 'ULS - IH·lt-61 Jlne for the one·and·orie. Jones Free throws -14-21 (66.7%) made both shots, and the visitors went ahead 40-36 with 42 seconds left. Fourteen seconds later'J'race's John Woods rebounded a missed shot by Brace and dropped In a ~hort Jumper from the left wing tocutthe Hill's lead to40-38, but a foul in the paint sent Jones to the line for yet another one-and-one wfth 17secolldsremalnlng. Jones made the first attempt but · on the second, producing . "YOUR 'COMPLETE' tlie final score. ··. ' · ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR · Guyan's Brian Unroe led all Eastem· tops KC _68-66 in squeaker .. : SVAC 8tandingS ~ . ., • !·• . 1,. 87 G. IPENCII:R OIIIOBNE the open areas, and we were 'DID• lwii•I!IIMalf walklq the ball into their trap," MERCERVIu.E· - "We had said Hale. good llltellllty on defense, but we· Hanllall Trace played aggresplayed one half of baeketball," slvely on the boardnnd didn't let said Hannan Trace chief Mike the Wll's size advantage, cen. Jenldnl of . his Wildcats, who tered ptlmarlly In Smlth1 blither pcstl!d a 72-61 win over Oak Hill them: The Galllans crowded the Friday nlrht. · paint, maintained good position The Wildcats (8·8, 5-6) played on theboardsandspreadtheball tenacious dellense that helped around (four of the five starters them double the O~ka ~ offensive scored In double figures) . output throuahout the first half. In the third quarter, things "We' gave them too maQy e!ISY were quite different for the baskei1," Sl!ld. Oak · Hill h.ead Wildcats. Ahead by 25 points In coach Dou1 Hille, whose charges the · .q~~&rter's first minute, the fell to 3-13 overall and 3-7 In the Oaka reeled off s.l x straight SVAC. , . ' · points In a 62-second span to cut The Wildcats' winning formula the lead to 19. The WJidcats consisted In' part of having eventually Inflated their cushion guards ·J.J. Bevan (who led to at least 20 points tour more Trace with 20 points) and Eric times In the frame before the Lloyd (11) put severe defensive Hill, tra!Ung M-34 after a turna· pres&ll!'f on BenJI Lewis. the ·round Jurnpel'' on the ·left half of Oaks' freshman point guard. the lane by Wildcat junior guard Wherever Lewis looked topasato Jason Black wt.t h3: 30 lefl, scored the open man, which from time to six straight points for the second time he did, he would see either time In the quarter to permanBevan . or Lloyd, and the fast ently keep Its deflcll at less than hands of that duo often cashed In 20, "We were rlat," Jenkins said. many . of-. Lewls' miscues at the But ,even: though Oak Hill hoOp on lay ups. . ', started hitting from three-point_ But Lewis wasn't the only land In an attempt to further cut victim of the sweltering Wildcat the deficit In the last quarter, the defen$1!, as junior forward Shane Guyan five sank five of seven Maynard. who returned to form free throws and used their solid with 15 points for his third work on the boards to hold doubl~flgure effort In the lastsix Maynard to five points and Smith games, was contained to the tune to none In prime time to seal the of four Points 'In the first half. 11-polnt victory. Senior center Chad Smith, who Oaka win Ia OT had 14 for the game, didn't do · In theprecedlngreservegame, much better, scoring six In the • Oak Hill canned seven of eight · first half. free throws In overtime to post a •'We weren'tmovlng the ball to 41·38 victory over Hannan Trace. ,. The Wildcats shed a deficit ,, S}!tllllles Valley 74-58 GAGE - ·Southwestern put On Tuesday's calendar, · five · men. In scoring figures In Southwestern will travel aqoss pos tlng a · 74-58 victory over the Ohio to play Hannan at Symmes Valley Friday n lght. Ashton, W.Va., while Symmes .Sophomore guard/ forward Bill Valley will eniertaln Cross Lanes Potter carried the nag for the ChriStian. Highlanders (6-9, 4· 7) with a Score by quarters team-high 20 points In a game Symmes Valley .. 11 9 20 18-;-58 . whlcli ilaw the offense spread out Southwestern ..... l!i 19 24 1s.;...74 fairly evenly among the HlghSO~TERN (74)- Pot· lpnd'e~ scorers. Vl~lng sen lor ter 8~0-4-20; Bryant 6-0.4-16; point guard Paul Hayes fed all Metzger, 7·0·0·14; Hammond 5·0· eager~ with 21 points. · 2·12'; Jesse Ehman 3·0.4-10; Sites ' The VIkings (6·7, 4·6) were 1·0·0-2. TOTALS- 30-0-14-74 down by four going at the end of Field goals- 30·73 (4.1.1%) the first quarter, but a cold Foul shots- 14·24 (58.3%) secqnd quarter allowed the High· Rebounds..: 38"(Metzger 14) landers to push forward tO gain a steals -12 (Hammond 6) 14-polnt halftime advantage. Turnovers - 21 · "W~. played great defense SYMMES VALLEY (18) Inside,' and II we keep boxing out Hayes 7·1-4·21: Renfroe 4-1·2·13; like we have been and shooting40 Justice 4·0.0·8: Mootz 3-0-2-8; percent (from the !leld), we'lf be Nicholas 2-0·0-4; Casteell·0-0-2; ready for the tournament," said · Pierce 1-0,0-2. TOTALS- 21-Z-8Southwestern head .coach Jim 58 Walker. Foul ~hots - 8·10 (80%) . .. ' ' Is ·Happy To Announce That .We Thank All Our Suppliers And Customers .For Doing BWfiness With Us In The Past And Hope To Continue To Do Busine11 · With You In The 675·2105 or 675·1948 AT. •• ' ,,. •'· Ajd. S~ore by quarters Ohio Valley ..... .. 1117 19 12-59 Teays Valley .... ,18 19 19 21-77 TEAYS VALLEY (T/) Fisher 10.0-8-28; Lewis 6-0.0·12; Brannon 5-0.0·10; Anderson 4·0.1· 9; Stratton 3-0-2-8; Perrock 1·0.3· 5; Wilkes 2-0-0-4; Dolan 0-0·1·1. TOTALS - Sl-0-111-77 Free &bran -15·28· (53.6%) OHIO VALLEY (Ill) - Hill 1-3·3·14: VanMatre 5·0·4·14; Hall 4-1·0-11; Wray 2-2-J.ll; Rawlings 2-0.1-5; Peavley 1.0-0-2; Black 0-0-1-1; Turner 0-0·J.l. TOTALS -15+11·51 ' Free throws - 11-26 (42.3% • ' Y, JANUARY 28, 1990 1 P.M. _- 5:00 P.M~ ENTIRE STOCK WINTER SUITS & SPORTCOATS •SWEATERS . •DIESS PANTS •OUTRWEAR . ' t fa ' '/A ·~ASuAL~H~~.:n .PRICE . SPEOAL GROUPS e(ASU • GIVE LARRY A CHANCE/ game·hlgh 28 points, while junior 'guard Dax Hill and senior pivot E JI'. VanMatre led Ohio Valley with 14 points each. In Monday's datebook, OVCS Is slated to play Symmes Valley at . SUPER BOWL ·;SA~I OSI PRICE Larry Farmer of Piketon, Ohio,Has Joined Our Organization And Will Be Buying Logs For .Us. .. ' SCOTT DEPOT, W.Va. -"We shot 21 percent from the field, and that was the poorest we've qone all year," said Ohio Valley Christian coach William Asbury, qt· his team's offensive effort following the Defenders' 77·59 loss to Teays Valley Christian · Fr.lday night. · "We experienced a letdown after our last win against Cross Lanes," said Asbury of his Defenders, who fell to 4· 7 overal.l ' and 2·2 In the WVCEA. · Teays·took a nine-point lead at halfll~e. and though the Defend· ers essentially traded baskets ' with their hosts In the llllrd quarter, 1 the Buckeyes' . offense . took Ill in prime time, while Teays turned up ihelr offense a few . notches to lock up the victory. ·. . · Teays Valley forward John Fisher ruled the court with a 11/ ~~ QUALITY VENEER, I.NC. • • Defenders 77-59 loss . .SWEATERS •••••• ~ ••• ;............. 75°/o OFF TOPCOATS ....................~ 60°/o OFF . 11. LEATHER ·JACKm ..~••••••••••• 12 PRICE 11. . DIISS SHIRrs··-···········..·· 12 PRICE. CASUAL ·au Gallipolis Middleport . 446-0902 992·6661 or visit your nearest Central Trust ·office for . details on your tlext 7-Day·Wonder. · ' rAitJs.b7 Ba,le Boy.;......, 25°/o OFF OPEIISUNDAY 1P.M.· SP~M~ ·------ Enjoy che flexibility of commtcing for only 1 . ·. week, the liquidity of a CD which is · automatically renewable or redeemable ar each 7. day anniversary, and rhe security of FDIC insurance up to S100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer t~rm CO's. _.... ' ' o.• s1 DEf'OSIT . M.. itnum Mp<llit S99,999.99. Sulootantiol penolry for totlr "irhdro,..l. lntffftr poid to principii ond wmpuunded weeltl)o. Rom tflecrl.o Jon. 19, 1.990, ond subjt"l to chanse wilhouc notiCe. Yitld -..uma that •tared t'lle remain~ ro•canr for l. full yell' .,-ith no withdftwtls of interett or principal. THE CEN1RAL TRUST COMPANY The &d Th•l Mdes Thir~gs ' H•flfl•"· Affili :n : Tht Ctntnl Bon~owp4Jt 1Uiun, Clnannou. Ohtu • Vtmber PDIC - -~---'"" �• ,. Pllga C-4-Sunday li1 II 8 itiliiil J~PU~~¥Z8. Ponwoy-Mirld'aport- Galipolla, Ohio Point PIID"I't. W.Va. 1980 Pomeloy- Middlaport-GIIIIillolil; Ohio Point Ph 111 Ito W. V•. Wellston pos~ · 75-53 vielorf·over .Meigs By DAVE IIABRIS final eight mtnute.s of' aj:tlon the T.S Cor~e~~pHclenl Rockets held a safe 6()..18 lead. ROCK SPRINGS- The Well- ' In . the 'folll'th' quart,er the · .a ton GollleJi Rockets shot a Marauders were able to get no recJ-b~rcent tram the floor . cl01er as both teams scored with tor tbe ttrst half In building ae each other bucket tor bu~ket, 40-231ead at the half enroute to a )I!hen l)ie dust tliullty cleared the 75-53 · victory over tile Meigs north Jackson five stood In tbe Marauders : Fr-Iday nlglit at wln~r·s circle. · ' '' Meigs High Scliool. Wellston placed 10·men ,In the J The victory allowed theGol4en scorlNC ·c olumn paced by Rob Rockets to stay In a first pllice tie . ·Hardi!e w(th 14, J'rllke' Pot~ and . With Miller. A$ the \ Falcons sCott Lackey each alided 13. slipped by Vinton County Friday Wellston on the game hl!'27 ot 51 night 64, both teams are 11·3 trom the floor'!or 53% and I$ of 21 overall and 9-2 in the TVC : - · trom foul line for a bof86%. The Rockets started out the . Wellston won the battle ot' ijle · game red·liot; hltUng their first boards.wlth27. Hardeegrabbed9 six shots frotn the floor in to lead the way. · building a 1.2-6 lea4 at the 4:23 RobbleFieldshadagoodgame mark of th!! first qwirte~. Meigs for Meigs sco'rlag 21, Jason was able to·stay close behiiKI five Wright Jotned him lri double first-quarter points by 'J!,obble figures with 10. Meigs hit 18 ot 47 Fields. WellSton went on tpp 18-10 from the floor good for 38%, and with elgbt secoiKI~ remaining on 14 23 from the line tor 61%. • a bucket by Rob Hardee. .But Meigs bad 22 rebounds led by Jason Wright hit a bomb a step Mlkl? Van I'!feter with 7. beyond half court at the buzzer to In"· the reserve game,' 'Meigs' cut the Wellston lead 'to 1'8·13 at exploded froin .a 39·38 third- ·. the end of the quarter: · · quarter dellclt to .'ou!S~ore Well· The. sec.ond quarter t he ston 19-10 In the fourth ·a nd post a Rockets continued to be red hot 57-49 victor y. Freshman Trevor lrom the floor outscoring the Harrison continued his consist· maroon and gold 22·10 to take a ent scor[ng wlih 17, James comfortable 40-23 lead into the Howerton added 14, and Bill locker room at halftime. Har less had an outstanding Wellston continued with hot game scoring 13 an4 pulled down outside Shoothig In the second 17 rebounds. For Wellstdn, Bran· half, and when they didn ' t cion Sherman scored 14. connect, they ,hit the offensive Meigs was 'to host VlntoJI 'hoards and were able to ~It the County last night, and will travel to McArthur to p\ay the VIkings follow-ups. Wellston .. o~tscored Meigs 20'15 and heading Into the on Tuesday night. ·, ' the 6 . 5- or FmW SCORES- Melp Marauder Bobble Flelds (OI).drlves Into the lane and aoes alrborae to seore two'ol bls carne-hlp %1 polals qalllllt tile def- of We!t.ton's Rob HJI!'dee (58, just sbeld of Marauder Mike Vaa Meter, No. G) In Friday's gune on tile Marauders' home court. However, lbe Rockets,. ahead by 17 al halftime, puUed away f~ra 75-13 vldory: (Times.Sentlnel,pboto) + Mid• _ .,. .< honors The University of Rio Grande voUeyball team was honored by the Mid-Ohio Conference Jan. 20 prior · to the start of the Rio Grande-Cedarvllle.men's basket· · · ball game. · The 1989 Redwomen captured · the chainploi!Sillp a~ the MOC ·· with a 7,1 record. Overall, the team was 35-7 and partlclpated In tlie NAlA District 22 playoffs, held In November at Rio Grande. A champion' s trophy was presen ted to Coach Patsy Fleld~nd theteambyLlndaRice,assistant commissioner of the MOC, who was acCllmP.Iinled at the cerem· ony by Dr. Bill Sutton, MOC commissioner. Fields, who has coached at Rl(l Grande for six. season~ ' and ' ' BET7JNG SHOOTS - Melp M......er C..,. lletllnc ( 11) pule : · up a shoi acl!lnst lbe delense of W•lllton'l Mike Pottl (!4), u •: Rockel Brent Plillllps walches at left, duriD&Frlday ni&Jd's,TVC ~ 'c ontest at Rock Sprlags. The Roellet• wen 71-U. (Times-8entlnel : ~to) : ,, ' scores ·~ · .Friday night's. , ) ' .. ·•· . .. RIO GRANDE - · Five Gallla County Insurance agencies will sponsor the Tuesday, Jan. 30 meeting of the Rio Grande Redmen and the Urbana Blue Knights at Lyne Center, starting. at 7: 30p.m: A ·bQop shoot will be held at halftime, with ·a $500 cash prize , going to the wi111ier. Free il~,J.s · lor t he game are available: ~ensors are Saund· ers Insurance, 437 Second Ave., GaiHpolls; The Wiseman Insurance Agency, 451 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Toler & Toler Insurance, 254 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Caron K. Snowden Insurance, Third Avenue and State , Street, Gallipolis; and W.R. " Dick " Brown Insurance Agency, · 149 Jackson Pike, '' Gallipolis. ·T)lrough a 4onatlon to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters Club, the Insurance . agencies are ·a s· sis ling Rio Grande's effotts to recruit top stud!!Dt·athletes,.Red· 111en Coach John Lawhorn Sflld. At the same ti~I~f, the Involve- , ment oi the coinmunlty In the southern, ·ohio campus Is perpetuated. · · "The Booster 'Nights at Rio Grande have always been successtu I and we are more than happy to have their lnsurance agents as our spon~s, ·: La-'". whorn·remarked. "Without their suppori, It would be very difficult for our university to attract•the top students and athlete~ we have I < , ·--~oek of Ag~a .offer~ 152 1111n1 A••· - -""'::': -·· .. ...__. . ~· - Care Kit or m Care Kit PLUS, GET A'9.95-VALUE SPORTPACK · PM. 446-2327 FREE! a•lpolll, OH. . ideal for peo'plP on th P go! · •1\-acer ... 11 -$7!) rebate with purcha.'Je, S25 wtth t.radr in . • Accu-Chek• 11/llm- $5() J'('baiP with purchase, $50 with trnde in. Se<o.rtotailcr for complete dclails . expires September sO, 1990. . .otrer BOWMAN'S TIIID· & PINE ST. . . .- .' ··· "Home Health . · Care~' • · PRODUCTS .~Walk~.S lichard & Mar~ lowman PC z..,y, ·-·~ ----· ,. 11110 tiJt:Hkl NGCKMANN Ht.:IM IJ IIU'OHATKIN. • · ALl. 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Plen ...,_llble • Power and Run-MS·DOS" lalulh In • ,_..,181 D.IIIIMite 2N Soltw• 3.~· Dllk Drive n 2581< RAM 5lldillg fet ICIIile. Ne ont llf...t • lficH ""GUll fj i .. lily to pay, C'-llhw•lllr -- 11 614~221-0881 ' With CM·5 Color . l, ·• ; WHEN f'f C9MES .TO FEELINQ ~= ,' ' •. 8mER ••••·' THERE'S.NO ·PLACE liKE HO.E' '· BANKRUPTCY· '. Monitor (25.1043) ·IIIia. .....,.. 1.0w Aa no .: ..•,;~. !{'.. you a choic; of 6 different coiored . granita. Wha.ever your .requirements may be, complete ntlsfaction is ·••ured w1th Rock of Ages. Mon., t ...... Thun. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. ' OtMr Houn by Appom,n.ent- 448·2327 or 1193-81188 " ' ' Low Ae St5 . Per Month • V. D. Screening · Cancer Screeni!'lg · Pregna.ncy Testing uo .. s.oo Melillir·FI'illllr 5100* •, I • . It Makes Sense.... 236.L llllt St. 21111 Floer 9tt-lt12 Batey (1)0-4-4-7; John Johnson 3· . SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1·3-7; Brent t.arc1c 2-2-6-6; Robbie 12 340TTot Board 2..0.1-4; Scott Pierce 2..().(). . 10 23 11 25 2 71 4; Jimmy Goodnite 0.2-2-2; Chris 19 B 23 14 10 79 Thomas 0.1 -1-1; Jamie Dolin .().(). 0-0; Scott Jones 0·0-0..Q; Matt VanMerer 0·0.0.0; Shawn Ross (). 0-0.0; TOTALS (1)13·10· 20·39 ~ Family Planniltg Confidential Services: Birth Control I SllrUY A. SAUNDERS MON-NTS .. J WAHAMA (39) . Greg Russell 4.0-3-8; Phillip • been privileged to have in our · pr.ogram. The .help of these Insurance agents Is very much appreclate.d. '' . BUI'I'is ()..().().Q; TOTALS (10)19·3· 7-'11 ' co;.npUed a 147-81 record, lntro· duced the team to the audience: Shelly Hoop, Coshocton; Shannon Husto11, Wellston; Chris Williams, Kitts Hill; Kyoko Ka·. wakaml, Tolcyo, Japari; . Robln i Sharp, Tarlion, Ohio; Antle Stout, Chljllc«?the; :reresa ZeJ'1lp· ter, Portsmouth; and Michelle Spears,' St. P.arls, Ohlp. l{rls Cochraf1, Somerset, Ohio, . was the Red women's assistant coach and Marcy Copley, Sl. Parts, was manager. Kim James, betaware,, Ohio, was s'tatistlcian. · · · "The highlight ot the ~eason . was being ,named the MOC champion, '' Fiel4s sald. "We playecl liard arid.lt was not a year . ,(See RIO :Oil C-6) ' ' ~ RG-Urbana game·Of!- · Tu~sdtry • I · LAIGE SEUCnON · I . 1nsurarice ~ents to $pdnsl?r < TVC Stan.,...-e"'-....;.. . .... ___~...,. r RG ·volleyball • ' ~. row 64-4•16; Chuck Woad 3·1·2· Officials: J. I>aaostine lk: T. Riagan 7; . Jeremy Blain 2-U-6; Phil Swisllr( 1-042; TOTALS (l)U. JUNIOR VARSITY POINT PLEASANT (59) l1·3Z-'79 • Mau Neville 10-8-13-28; • WAIIAMA(71) Wedge 3-1·2-7; Denis Bums 1-4-6, John Bamitz (5)5..0.1-25; Tom 6; Asbanti Gholson 2· 1·5-S; 'Ibby McDermitt 7..().2; 14; Philip Upton Greer 2·1 ·3-5; Chad Lepon 2..().0. (3)1•();0. 11; Craig Caoo (1)3..().(). 4; Cody Haycraft 0.~-2-2; Jon 9; Sh8nnon Barrett 2·3-4-7; PJ . Beattie 0-2·2-2; Jay Krebs 0-0-0.0; Gibbs (1)1-0..Q.S; Cluis Oldaker 0- TOTALS 20· 19·33-59 0.0.(); Cbris Zerkle 0..0.0-0; Jamie · Matt · · Tr ~N ville y k 4li (All Games) lmble "", e1son . · or TEAM W L l> OP, TueaciQ acames. Miller .........., .. 11 3 949 . 857 Meigs at Vinton County Wellston ...... ,.. 11 3 980 826 MBellller attTrAitmbleder Trimble .......... lO 5 934 886 F ~ H ~fn af W IIston · lexancler .... ..... 10 6 1006 · 949 e era - oc ng. e k . 4 Fed-Hocking .. . 8 .8 1144 · t119 Athens a~ Nelson~Uie·Yor Belpn! ............ 7 7 1003 876 Friday •cunes. ·Vinton County. 5 .8 765 770 ,, ~lpre ;t M~~llle Meigs ............. 2 12 769 · 1020 exan era r Nels-York .....,. ~ 13 781 1096 Wellston at Nelsonville· York Friday'• resilll~: r. VInton Co4lty at Trimble • Alexander 64 Fllderlil Hocklng·62 SoF~. 3 '1;"~ al Hocking Wellston 75 Meigs 53 . M ul ern, Ath e r Miller 65 Vlltton County 64 e gs a . ens Mid-Ohio~ Conference · I. 7.0.0.14, Swingle C).0.2-~. TO'I'ALS - tw-J.I.'JS DIQI (IS) Me Guire 140-2, .Fields 9-0-3-21, 11etz111a 0-ll-2-2, Wright 1-l·!t-10. jllllleb 3-0-2-8, Humphnlya 2-0-U, Van Mete~: 2-{).0.4. TOT.AU -11-1·1f. IS ,~;_ ...,. Ill' 4"' • • Weill too ,_ •. ., .... 11 22 20 15-'15 · Mltp ......, ......... :IJ 11 l1i 15-53 · ~ ('JI) - Grlllllm . M-1·1. Se$1 1+0-4. Ladley 1~2-13, Bl W. ~.fl+i, Putts 15-0-S-13, U-1-9, Davia '0-8-2·2, Brown 3-0-3-9, Harde.t · INIUIAMCI S1ore or D11l1r CAUME. State Finn FIR: and Casualty Company H•11'1< Olik'4;, Bloomlll!lton. ililnoi' CENTUL SUPPLY C 17 COUll .S IIBI • ····2374 SOLVERS > ANY ' .. �Page C-8-Sundey nme.Sentinel Pomeeoy-Middlep)rt- Gallipolil, ·Ohio-Poiut Plaaurt, W. Ve. January 28. 1980 • VICtory Warren Local pulls away in ·final .periOd for 58-39 GALLIPOLI.~ - Vlsltintr Warren Local, playing our~! defensive game of the season, accoh rdlng to Waredr rlohr coGach Ed J o nston ou tsco · os t alllpo. lis 23·9 I~ the final r lod for a 5g.39 So th 1 Le u east tern h a rdw ood v ctory over cague · oach Jl m 0 s bo rne •s Bl ue Dev11s Frlda nl ht. h k f h gt 1 W h e r ump ep1 . arren ot on the heels of Logan and Athen~, co-league leaders, In this years .confe rence tllle.chase. The war- J:; ° ~c:;.~ t~~~~3ov~~~d~~~~ SE6~~~ · •· Warren moved to 5·2. Ga iUpolls dr~pped to 5-9 and H. We tried to outscore Logan and ~11\ens on th~ road, but lh~! dldn t work early In the Y,ear, Johns ton said after .F riday s key road victory. " I found you 've got to play . good· defense everyt!me out In : thlsleagueot youdntrouble," he · continued. ' :· -The Warr iors forced 25 GAits ;~turnovers with their. pressure :defense. That, combined with a :- ~ 6 of 37 effort from tlie field (43 percent) and a 25'0f·35 perter· mance from the foul line, lnclud· lag a school-tying record 11 straight by Kev Fausnaugh , was :too much for the Blue Devils to overcome. Despite the Warriors size, experience and quickness advan· tage, Gallipolis stayed close for ihree periods, trailing 11·6, 24·17 •and 35·30 at the quartermarks. :. In the flqal stanza, however, •WLHS outscored Gallla lH during the first five minutes of ~play for a 52·32 lead. It was all over. . : Warren placed three players In double figures , ted by Scott. -Mitchem ' s 15 points. Jeff Ontka : and Kev Fausnaugh each bad 12. : Fausnaugh's was all from the · •(!harlty line. ~arren had 22 rebounds, eight ' by Fausnaugh, and commitled17 ·turnovers and only eight' personals . • William Strait was the only I . BlueDevl!lndouble flgureawith 12 points. GA.HS was 17 of 53 from the field for 32 percent. The Ga!Uans were 2·4 from the tree throw line. GAHS. had 21 person· als, losing Shawn McNeal and Mike McCleese' In the final · perJod · Ga111 po lls ·h a d 24 rebounds, e lght bY Mc Nea 1, 13 assists , three by Josh Williams and Ryan Smith and 12 steals, three each. by Williams and Strait. "I really thought we could beat them here,'' saldOsb<i~ne, but we dldn'·t practice well all week and we played like we practiced." . Gallipolis was without the services of junior forward Chad Neal because of his grandfath· er 's death earlier in the wee~. Gallipolis play s a t Athens Friday. Point Pleasant Invades the GAHS gym Sat urday. Warren 'played Belpre last night and "will play a t Waterford Tuesday and at Jac kson Friday · · In Frldpy's reserve game, the league-leading Blue Imps lm· proved their overall record to · · 13-1 and confere nce mark 6·1 with a 40·37 victory over the Warren Local reserves 17·8 and 1).7) . GALLIPOLIS (at) McCleese, 1·0.2; Mortran, 0.0.0; Fallon, 0.0.0; Elllott,O.O.O; Pace, 1·0.2· Smith 1-0-2· Sbeeta 1·24· ' ' ' ' ' ' ...0: . '· - FJNJliiiB8 IN . TOP -. Mlebael Sllowllea, 11, of Salem «m;., •llowa will! some of tbe me4ela and tropht• be woa 1a use, fllllllled g tllit lop three flaillhera Ia lbe TA.C/li8A NatiDul Juator Olympics CroU Cotmlry ChilD. piiiMIIIpa at Wee I Lafayette, Ind.; oa Dec. 9,1t88. . . .. .. -~run STRAIT. .FIRES JUMI>,ER - Galllpolll' William Strait (lf) ,was llle only Blue Devil In double figures In .Frlda!IY night'~ 118-39 10111 to WUTen LOGAN - Alter spotdng the Jackson Itonmen an 8-7 first quarter lead the Logan Chief· talns. roared back to post ·a 75-45 SEOAL victory Friday night. . Eleven players contributed tO the scoring for !he Chiefs who ran the.l r season mark to 11·4 and maintained a tie with Athens at 6·11n league play. · By halftime Intermission Lo· gan had buil t' a 30·16 lead and stretched It to 50-22 entering the final per.lod. The Chieftains recorded a 49.6 percent shooting average on 29 Of 59 attempts (Including four lrl· fectas) wh!ll) the Ironmen were 18 of 63 for a 211.6 percent , average. , Senior Jim Redd's 12 points and rUne of 46' rebounds topped the LH~ offense while Clayton . Valentine · led .)'a<:kson scorers with 13 points. MCNEAL SCORES TWO- Shawn McNeal ( 42) sco~ two of hh eight points before fouling out with 3: 481eft to play ag.U•t Warrea Local Friday. The Warriors won, 58-39. WLHS defender Ill Scott Mitchem (22) who paced the Warrlonwltb Z2marken. On hili left Ill Gallla's Ryan Smith (52). - Athens. tops Marietta; stays in tie for first , • 1987 FORD EXP $4589 S89 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS . l - · · · · Federal Reserve Dilllrlci No. 4 All8JI;TS ~sh and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest·bearlng balances and currency and coin ..... .... ......... 1,906,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ........... ......... ......... .............. .. ................ 550,000.00 Securities ... ............ ,.. ... ....... ... ........... ..... .... ,............ ~ .. ... ... ..... .. .. .,....19.344, 000.00 Federal funds IOid and Sl!CUrltles purchased under agreements to · resell in domestic offices of the bank & of Its ' Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBF's: Federal funds sold .. ... ..... .. ....... ..... ....... .. .. ........ .. .... .. ...... .. .......... .... i ,700,000.00 · Loans and lease financing receivables: · · Loans ·and leases, net of unearned lneolne ............ 34,258,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ ... 451,000.00 . Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, · · · allowance, and reserve............. ,.:.......... ....... ..... ....... ...... ........ ..... .33,807,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (i!lcludlng capitalized leases) .. ... : ..... .. ......... 773,000.00 Other real estate owned ...... .. ............... .... ... ..... :.. .. ........... .... ......... ,...... 30,000.00 ~tangible assets .... . 0.,........ .......... .......... ................................ ............. .'91.000.00 ther assets ........ ... ......... .. ...... ........ .... ............ .............. .................. ....802,000.00 Total assets ... ,..... .. ........ .... ....... ... .............. ....... ................ .... .......... 59,003,000,00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .......... 59,003,000.00 LIABILITIE8 Deposits: . a . In domestic offices ...... ; .... ........... ............ ....... .. ............... .... .. .... 53,778,000.00 Nonlnterett·bearlng ... ...... ......... ...;...... ............. . 5,384,000.00 'Interest-bearing ....... ... ..... ............. ..... ....... .... ...48,394,000.00 Other llabllltlea .. ..... , l ... ..:.. . ..... . . ,, ... .. . : ......... .............. .. . . . .. . .... .. ....... ... .'•••337,000.00 Totalllabllltles ..... .... , ...... ...... .. :.. ...... ...... ..... ..... :........ ,, ............ ... ..... 54,115,000.00 . I• ' ,. . { '. ! . ~mwc~n~ :· I, Roger W. Hyll!ll, Vice PreSident/Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare thatlbla Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instruction& Issued by the BOard of Governors of the Federal Reserve Syslem and t~ State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledee and belief. · ~ger W. Hysell- Vice Prealdent·Cashler · · · , January 9, 1990 We, the underalped directors, attest !he correctneu of this Report of Condition 8Dd declare that It bal been eumlnad by ua and to the best of our knowi'ectge . and belief and hll been bal been prepufld In conformance with the tnstructlonalssued by.the Board of Goveraon of the Federal Reserve Syttem and the State BankIn I Authority and lltrae and correct. · · Fermaa E. Moore Fred Crow, Jr. -Directors Paul E. Kroes 1 State of Ohio, County of Melp, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me !hill 9th day of January, 1990. · Jo Ann Crlllp, Notary Public JoAnn Crlllp, Notary Publl\:, State of Oblo. My commlulon explrea, July 17,1993, . • •. I'·' 1.: ·~· I I I~ w. ; " . '• ' .•. ' .· The Pistons led 104·98 with 55 seconds to go, but . lslah · Thomu fouled Kevin Johnson and was c alled for a technical when he , threw' the ball :against the' scoring table In prole& I. · Chambers converted the free throw on the, "tecbnlcalloui, but Johnson made only one of two 'jree th.rows to cutthe lead to104-100. Chambers hit .·two free throws with 25 seconds remaining to cut ; the lead to 104-102,. but Lalmbeer made three of · lour free throws In the last 22 seconds to seal the ·victory. . ' • ~ Detroit's VIctory, combined ·with Chicago's :120-~09loss to Philadelphia, means Pistons Coach . · · ~Chuck Daly will coach l!le E;astern Conference ~ IIi the NBA ~I!:Star ja~e Feb.ll. Daly won . , the ~chlng hOf!Or oil tbe l;ias)s of his team' s 28·14 . record, .besllf! the conference. . ·\ '111 really quite an honor to manage or coach a lfl'OUP or·players like that,". said Daly, who will )iuake hls · first All-Star ooachlng appearance. · '"I'm ecstatic about It because how many guys get )hal opportunity In lifetime?" . • - JohnSOn led Pheonix with 34 points · and Cham~s ad~ 27. :· Elsewh~ In the NBA, Indiana beat Mlam! ,.115·105, Cleveland nipped Minnesota 85·84, Golden WASHINGTON (UPI) ;.Three white NFL quarterbilcks allegedly' tested positive for ·cocaine use over the put 10 years ·. :Without undergoing mandatory •counseling or .treatment , while 4rug test& were used to target ,black players, in the league, a ~elevlslon statlo.n reported ;wednesday,. · : The. st&tlon, ABC affiliate •WJLA·TV, In a copyrJghted re· 'port on NFL drug testing, quoted '11 former assoclite of the man hired to lead the NFL' s drug tes dng program as saying the , leaaue's dng policy was biased against black athletes . The sta· Uon reported the three quarterbacks were "stars."' The report came four day• before the kickoff of Super Bowl · XXIV In New Orleans ani! two days before the flrat, "slate of the leaaue,' • news conference tor recently blred NFL Commls, llloner Paul 'raallabue. . ' ' • The report 18ld that NnJ ' officials conla~ ·by tile Ita~ . . would not COmmellt. Much of the report wu balld 1 . on remarks frcm Gcmloa GriJ. tlth, formerly emplo)''ad Ill¥· Dr. ' Foret! Tennant, a California pbYslcan hired ' by then NFL Commls&toner Pete Rozelle In 1988 to head the leagUe's drug pl'OII"Im. Griffith hu alnce been , jlllmll8ed Ia what waa described by the alation 11 a payroll ' State powided Seattle 114·102, Dallas hammered Sacr8J11ento 106'93, the Lakers defealfld Mtlwau· kee 100.91 and Portland topped San Antonio 109-103. Cavalll!r• 85, Tlmberwolves 8&- At MlnneapoUs, J.Jark PriCe scored 20 points, Including a three-point basket with 3:02 left, to guide Cleveland. The vict91'Y snapped a five-game Cavl!llera lotintr streak and gave Coach Lenny Wilkens his 700th NBA coaching triumph. Mlimesota has lost eight straight games and 20 of . 22. 'lters 120, Bait. lot - At Philadelphia, Charles Barkley scored ·a season-high 37 pointS, and grabbed 21 rebounds to iead .the 76ers to their seventh straight victory, Michael Jordan scored 31 point& for the J;lulls, becoming tbe team's leading career scorer with 12,625 points. Jordan passed Bob Love, who had 12,623 polnis.· P~ra 111, ReatlOI ~ At lndlanapoUs, Reggie Miller scored 34 point&, Including 17 In the third quarter, to lead the Paeers over Miami. The Pacers reached the midpoint of the NBA seuon with 12 'more victories than at the 18me point last season. The Heat lost their fourth straltrbl aame and their 18th In 20 outings. Warrlon llt, 8uper8oa1Cll 181 - At Oakland, Calif., Mltch .Richmond ~red 25 points and Tim Hardaway added 23 to help Golden State to I~• 12th straight home· vi~tory. C,hrls MuWn added 22 ' points . for the Warrlots as the SuperSoniCs suffered their flftb straight loss. Seattle's Seadale Threatt led all scorers with a ca~eer·hlgh 36 polrits. · · Maver . . . 106, KIDP ta - At Dallas, Sam Perkins scored 19 pointa aad five other Dallas players scored In double ligures to spoil Sacramento coach Dick Motll's return to Reunion Arena. Motta, ~ho quit the MaveriCks as coach In May 1987, was soundly booed durlaa pregame Introductions. Rodney McCray's 22 points powered Sacramento. Laken let, Bucb 81 - At Intrie'wood, Calif., James Worthy scored 21 points to lead the Lakers to their· fourth straight victory. The triumph avenged the Lakera' Jast lots, a one-Point defeat a week aao In Milwaukee. Magic Johnson scored 14 points for the Lakers and banded out 17 assists. Jay Humphries led the Bucks with 21 point&. Trall BIIIIM81", 8pun tea- At Portland, Ore., Terry Porter tal Ued 19 points and 12 assist& to !~ad the Trail Blazers to their fifth straight victory, David Robinson scored 27 points to guide the Spurs. Saa Antonio los'! lis 12th straight game to Portland and hasn't beaten theTraiiBiazersslnce April 15, 1987. ,. .·~NFL dnig tes~ alleged to targ~t ~black' .playe~, Griffith .charges ' Common stock (No. of shares a . Authorized ..... 200,000 · b, Out&tandlng .. .. .......... ..100,000) 500,000.00 Surplus .............. ........ ............ ......... ........ ...... .; ................... ... .. .... .. ... l,OOO,IJ(M).OO Undivided profits and capital reserves ..... ;... .... .. .. ................ .. ........... 3,388,000.00 Total equity capital ...... ........ .................... ... ... .... ................ ..... .. .. .... . 4,888,000.00 Total equity capital and !oases deferred · · · pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .............................. ....... ........... ... ...... .4,888,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlled-ute preferred st.xk, and capital, ' and losses deterred pursuant to 12 u .s .c . 1823(J) ...... .......... .... ..,. ..59,003,000.00 I ., . , edge Suns 197-103 a . • defense.•• . JOICI, won bln•e medlla In his various athletic COJD)IJM_IIIo•ln 1M, lathe- of Mr. ud Mn.S&ephe• C. 8aowdea of Salem, Ore., ud I' udloilel Mr. and Mrs. CareDS•owdeaaad of Mr. ud lira. Blcbard Taylor, all of G~Upolll. ._ · ~· By JEFF.SIJAIN ,. ., . UPISporla Writer ' The end of the Phoenix Suns' 10-game winning ~ streak came about 24 g~~m~ too soon for coach • Cotton Fltulmmons. · . · Bill Lalmbeer BCOJ'l!d 3l pqints and pulled down· 23 rebounds, helping the Detroit Pistons hlllld , Phoenix only Its second 19ss In January with a 107·103 triumph over the Suns. ' . , ,T he Suna' wtaning streak was the longest In ·the NBA thi.S ll!a&on.and the best single-season streak . In franchlle history. The ab:eak moved,.th~ Suns .' · Into the thick ofthe NBA Pacific Division race, but Fitzsimmons said It wasn't enough for him. , "We want to wlil every game," Fitzsimmons said. "One year,the (Los Angeles)·Liikers won3~ , straight. I wait ted 34." · · . Despite the loss, Tom Chambers feels .the ~uns · are apptoacblng the level that took tbem to the . Western Conference finals last season before ~ losing to tj)e Lakers. .· · • . · "I thlnl we can beat the big teams like L.A. . (Lakers) and Detroit, but for some reason we .. :· seem to bring out the best In Detroit," Ch8.rnbers • said. 'They don't miss many shots agaill$t us. Tht!re were plenty of spurts In this game. and I ,. • thln1c we ®uid have,tu!'Ded tb' corner.I think we ·· ' can bldw this team out when we are In our running ~ game. 1'hitY controlled the tempo with th~lr ~ of Reserve 'aak of IIIIa Dlalrlct. State Bank No. 1011X .. l Farmers Bank, and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Forelp ud DoiiHIHlc Subaldlarlell, at the close of bualueaa on Dee •. 11, 1181.• a state banldDJ lnatllntloll orpalled· and operating uDder lbe baaldag lawa I_.. alate Blld a member Or the Federal Reserve System. Published In accoglance wllb a call made by llle stale Baaldn1 Authority and by the FederiU ' and pool schedules Rio spikers... Box score: JACKSON (45)- Mike Moore 2·2·6; Steve Walburn 2·2·0.10; . · Clayton Valentine 6·P3; Shane, 'Prater 0.0-0; Chris White 0.0.0; 'J eff Poetker 1·0·2; George Smal· l,ey P·ll; Tim Doty 1·0.2; John Ballenger 0·1·1. TOTALS 16-2-76 apd., '"!)roof, . 45. . AM/FM/Caaaetta, n- · LOGAN (75) . ' Shawn AI· • tlraa, rnr spoiler. hinder 2-1·0-8; · Chad Stiverson NOW 1110. 3·0.6; Jim Redd 4-4·12; Chad Shuttleworth 2-1·0·7·; Chad Den· , .~9 MO. WAS 54919 nls 0.2-2; J .R. Cordle 4-3·11; Jile Downs 2-1·0. 7; Trevor . Unger SEi BIU. HUPP 5·2·12; Lance Bell Hl-2; Joe Bua. 1592·2497 . Hanning 1·0·2; Bob Swack' · Reg. 247-4772 hammer 2·2·6. TOTALS !1+1371. . Score by quarters: . Jackson ......... ..... .S 8 6 2.1-45 Logan ....... ........... 7 23 20 25-75 ~3 COLUMIIS lOAD ae,erve acclre ·- Logan 61, JackSon 53. · CONSOLIDATED REPoRT OF CONDITION FOR (IDcludlng DomesUc aad f'orelp Subsidiaries) . roundup Pist~ns OJilko LOcal. warrlora defeader on left Jeff (34).1D rear Ill Joah WUllama (32) with Warren's Steve Knowlton ( 14) lc~,Qklng on .IU rlgiJt. Chieftains trip JHS , 75-45 for lith Win Lyne r II good to come back and win.'' Mll{lle Leafll I, Devfla l Steve Thomas aave the Black· At Ells! Rutherford, N.J ., Gary Adam Creltrhtor received hawks a 1.0 lead 5: 26 Into the · Leeman sccred a tie-breaking sene revenge In hll rtturn to game wben he took a pus fr om goal and added an ullst to lift ~oFrlclay nlght. ~two Creighton, went In alone and put Toronto. The Maple Leafs have aoataand addlntr anMiilttolead - ' a five-foot shot through the pads won five straight and nine of 11 !he ChiCago Blackhawka to a 4·2 of Buffalo lOBI lender Daren (9·1·1) : New Jer sey defenseman victory over the Sabres. · Puppa. . Alexei Ka18tonov scored h is first "It w11 pretty nice,'' said Mike Hudson made It 2·0 63 NHJ. goal. CreJtrbton, who wu traded from secondl later on Chicago's fifth ' Capl&lli8,Can~eoa3 Buffalo to ChiC4go midway shot. . Pierre Turgeon pulled At Landover, Md., Geoff Court· tllrouah tut seuon for Rick Buffalo to within 2·1atl: 34 oftbe nali scored two gosls and Jim Valve. •.'We played hard and second period when he skated out Hrivnak stOpped 31 lhots In his deaervecl the victory. It's a little of the corner and beat Chicago first NHL start to lead Washing· apecllll becaull! I spent a lot of goat~nder Alain Chevrier. ton·. The Capitals scored four time here and wanted to pay Norlb stars 6, Canucu 3 goals In just over six minutes of them back a little bit. They were At Vancouver, British Colum· the first . perloci. The game my frlenda, although I don't bla, Nell Broten scored two goals · marked the return of Capitals' know about that after ton-ht."' and brother Aaron added another captain Rod Langway , who to lead the Nortli Stars to only missed 15 games after undergoThe victory gave Chicago a spUI In l!'e teams' hol'(le-and· their fifth road victory of the Ing arthroscopic &urllery ln both home ll!l"les. season. 'knees last month . Creighton, a center, started with the Sabres In 1983 and played hill entire NHL career In Buffalo before aoing to Chicago. Creighton scored 40 goals In 172 ganiei with Buffalo. In 43 games with tbe Blackhawk& last seasoa, he scored 15 goals. · ' 'l'hey stuntr us In Chicago,' ~ Creighton recalled, "so It felt 1JPJ a,ona Writer G·l· SEOAL RESERVES MARIETTA - In a contest whlle Mike lluffman ' s 15 :-TEAM W L P OP that' was not nearly as close as markers . topped the Tiger ·:Galllpolls ... .... 6 1 328 322 the score would Indicate . the scorers. : Marietta .. ...... 5 2 379 329 Athens Bulldogs defeated ·the ' Athens finished with 30 of :ill : Athens ...... ... .. 4 3 349 340 host Marietta Tigers 72·62, In an shot attempts and converted jul t ' Jackson ...... ... 3 4 379 329 SEOAL game Friday night. nine cif 21 free throws while the ;•Logan ..... ... .. .. 3 4 325 329 The .·Bulldogs U3·1, 6-1) had Tigers shot 26 of 71 fielders and ! Warren .......... 0 7 297 361 built a comfortable 64·35 lead seven 15 freebies . • TOTALS 21 21 2028 2028 entering the fourth period, Box score: : Friday's resalts: prompting Coach Fred Gibson to ATHENS (72) -Scott Stricklin : Gallipolis 40 Warren Local 37 pull his starters and operi the . 5·1·0·13; Jon Reed 5·1-11; Brock • Marietta 60 Athens 53 quarter with reserves . Toadvlne 0·2·2: John Harmon : ·Logan 61 Jackso,n 53 The Marietta starters had a 1·0·2; Bob Bailey 0·1-1; Scott ; Friday's results:' field day against the AHS subs, Oecamtnada 11·3·25; KevlnScur· · Warren Local 58 GalUpolls 39' outscoring them 21·5 In the first lock 0·3-3; Shad Patterson 3·1·7; : Athens 72 Marietta 62 five and a half minutes of the Nate Schaller 3·0-6; Brent Hart: ·Logan 75 Jackson 45 quarter to reduce the spread to man 1-0,2. TotALS 211·1-1·72. .. Miller 65 VInton County 64 69·56. MARlETfA · (62) Matt ; Fairland 80 Chesapeake 74 (ot) McKenna 0·1·2·5; Mike Huffman With 2: 20 left Gibson sent his • South Point 100 Buffaio 86 star ters back oil the floor to 4·2·1·15; Chad Lincoln 1·0·2; Josh : Greenfield 46 Miami Trace 43 McKitrick 6·0'12; · Jeff Smith preserve the win. : (2ot) 5-1·11; Jefi Hunsaker 2·0:4; Pete Marietta (2·13, 0·7) created 23 • Portsmouth 92 Russell 56 Athens turnovers, . eight In the .Suerken 3-1-7; Jeremy Stutler : ·North Gallla 72 Southern 66 2·2·6. TOTALS ~3·7-82. fourth quarter against the subs, ; ,Point Pleasant 79 Wahama 71 Seore by quarters: while the Tigers were auUty of 25 · Waverly 78 Portsmouth West 52 miscues. ..~ J. J · Alhens ................. 23 22 19 8-72 : Wheelersburg 79 Minford 57· Se)llor Scott Oeeamlnada led Marietta . ........... 8 11 16 27- 62 • Lui night' games: Reserve Score - Marietta 60, the winners with 25 poln ts and : ,Galllpolls at Portsmouth · Athens 53. n lne of his team's 34 rebounds : Warren Local at Belpre '.> · Ravenswood at Southern : Zane Trace at Waverly ~nter gy,D) :, Tuesday's games: . RIO GRANDE -The schedule ·.Meigs at Vinton County Tuesday - CLOSED of events for the comlnll week at >Rock Hill at Chesapeake Wednesday - 6-7: 30 p.m . , Lyne Center Is as to Bows: : Warren Local at Waterford coUege swim Gym scheduie ·:SOuth Point at Tolsla• Thursday- 6 p.m. ,Intramural Sunday 1·3 p.m. , open swim m!!et; 6: 30·7: 30 p.m., col· : Athens at Nelsonville· y' ork recreation; 6-7: 30 p.m. , college lege swim : Greenfield at Ross-Southeastern recreation · Point Pleasant at Hurricane Friday - CLOSED Mond17 - CLOSED :. Friday's games: Saturday - CLOSED Tuesday- baskttball: Redwo::Galllpolls at Athens Sunday, Feb. 4- CLOSED '· men vs. Ohio Domini!! an, 5: 15 ·:Marietta at Logan · p.m .; Redmen vs. Urbana, 7:30 ;-warren Local at Jackson p.m. (Insurance Boosll!r Night) ;":Vinton County at Trimble . Wedaeaday - 6-7:30 p.m. , ·,::hesapeake at Ceredo-Kenova (Continued from C4). . coUeee recreation : South Point at rook Hill In wblch I expected us to win. But 'fta....IQ' - 6· 7: 3t) p.m., COl· the bard work paid off, and It was :"Greenfield at Circleville lege recreation · • · :)'ortamouth at Ironton a season I ha!Cd to see come to an Friday -basketball: Redmen :.SOuthern at Easll!rn end." vs. Like Erie, 7: 30p.m. (Holzer ,:Huntington at Point Pleasant In addition to the team honor, Clinic Booster Nlllhl) . J~Wrthwest at Waverly Hoop was named the MOC and Sallll'd&J - CLOSED Portsmouth West at Dis trlct 22 l>layer of the Year, Sulltla;-, Feb. 4 - basketball: Wheelersburg and Fields was the District and Redmen vs. Wilmington (Mc[)o. MOC Coach of the Year. Other , Feb. S games: nald's Booster Night) · '-Point Pleasant at GaiUpoUs honors went to Zempter, All· ,Meigs at Athens District and first team, MOC; tool scbedule jlt. Charles at Logan . Sharp, Ali·Distrlct honorable 8aaday - 1·3 p.m., open swim; &uthern at Federal Hocking mention and second team, MOC; 6· 7: 30p.m., college swim :Waverly at Circleville and Williams, M.OC honorable 1 Mond17 - CLOSED Wheelersburg at South Websle~ . mention. • •r iOIIN IWBNION ., .. .. ;.!!!AL8 Warren .............. 11 13 11 23-118 GalUpolls .. .. ....... 6 11 13 9-39 8nnw Score- GaJUpoUs 40 Warren Joe Moody led the tmps with 11 paints. E r lcHoffmanadded elght and · Clint Davis . seven. E r ic Harrer led War re n with 13 points. · Vanity Box: WARREN' L!)CAL (58) Fouss 0.0.0· Stollar 0·2·2· Knowit on 2·0·4· Mltch~m 15; Rhodes, · 1:1.3; Ph•~mer, 2'·(1) ·1·8; Ontko, 4·4·12; Huf· fman, 0·2-2; Fausnaugh; 0-12-12. TOTALS U -(1)·25-$8 · ;: Cage. standings • (SEO,Oppoaents) ·• (All-Games) WL POP TEAM ·Athens ............... 13 1 1005 796 Portsmouth ....... it 2 1118 871 • warren .......... .... 12 3 1178 958 •·Logan, .. ...... ... .. .. 11 4. 1071 909 :· Wheelersburg .... 10 ~ 859 569 · ·: South Polnt ...... .. 10 3 924 849 ; Greenfield .. ... .... 10 4 791 630 · Waverly ............ 9 5 832 707 : Chesapeake •.' .... !: 9 6 1010 962 : Southern .... .. ...... 8 6 981 870 ', Pt. 'Pleasant ....... 6 6 735 755 . : Vinton ...... .. ... ... .. 5 8 765 770 :-GaiUpolls ........... 5 9 717 795 -'Marietta .... ...... .. 2 13 861 974 >Jackson ............. 2 13 749 873 ;, SEO~ VARSlTY W L P OP •'TEAM :. Logan ........ .... 6 1 510 396 ;:Athens .... .. ..... 6 1 480 .410 • Warren .......... 5 2 470 438 :·Ga!Upolls .. ..... 3 4 346 397 ;: Jackson .... ..... 1 6 349 466 ' 'Marietta ....... . 0 7 373 421 ; .TOTALS 2.1 21 2528 21128 ~urphy, l·( 1 ).0-~; McNeal, 4·0. 8• Williams, 2.fl.4, Strait, 3-( 2).(). 12 .,!!,!.~UI. _.. .--- ------- . station the NFL "forgot a bout Griffith told W JLA that Ten· lt. II nanl was .protecting . high· viSibility white players while . .Tweilty-llve of the 28 quarter· backs who flnllhed the regular targeting aome black athletes. "I·became very dlscouratred In season u starters are while. terms of knowing how unethical Griffith was asked during the some Individuals. can be In terms .report whether he thought thete of·lnjuring other people's lives ·was a, "witch hunt," In the NFL when It comes to drug tesdng," against black players. He repGriffith told the television lied: "I definitely think there was." ststlon. •"There was a push ·to get Tennant denied chartres he (former Washlngto~ Redskin helped protect some players. ·..r knew how most' of those runnlntr back) George Roeers critics are," Tennant told the out of the league," Griffith 18ld. station. ' 'They're not treating He also said he felt the NFL tried anybody. They've just got an ax to ensure the suspension of Redlkin defensive lineman Dex· to grind." The station said either un· ter Manley, "becau~e of hll wild named agents or the quarter· behavior with the news media. back.- themselves confirmed that They felt he was pOrtraying a the three quarterbacltl had n!Jative Image," Manley was , lelted potltlve tor cocaine use. suspended durlug the 1989 season for dnitr abule. One of .the . -Informant& told the . FOR ALL 'YOUR • FenaiJgos . PROPANE NEEDS. HJAIIIS & lAS .................. APPUAICIS 01 SALE . • receive your refund antidpation Joan in a matter of days • no cash needed- all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not anumo11 ...... lt!JWII ••••.Galla H&R·BLOCit F• tllo loll W ., o Now " IIHll Car " frvclr s.. . •u DIIIIB GilSON fOID-UICOUI MIIC.Y ..AZDA 1·100-416·126 1 205-Nortli , ........... AthM1. Ohio . APPOINTMENTS lYAILABU POIEIOY SECOND. SYCAMORE .9 92-8874 448·0303 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Forelp Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 130 The Ohio ·Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve Dlltrlct No. 4 of Galllpolll, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio allhe close ol buelneas on Decem· ber 31, 18811. . ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: · a. Nonlnterest·bearlng balances and currency and coln .. ......... <...... 4,798,000.~ b. Interest-bearing balances ... ..... ........... ..... .. .. .......... ....... .............. 3,649,000. Securities.,,............ ... .. .......... ....... ........ .. , ... .......... ......... ....... ..... ... ... 47 ,232,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements · to resell ill domestic offices of the bank-and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, aild In IBF's: Fedftoal fund sold .. .. .................... .. .. ...... .. ....... ..... .. ................... .. .. 13,300,000.00 Loans and lease financing recelvabl!!S: Loan& and leases, net of unearned Income .... ,;.. .. 124,025,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loah and lease losses ............ 1,500,000.00 Loans and leases, net of t.lnearned inCOII\e. allowance, and reserve... .. ...................... ........ .. ... ..... ......... .. ....... 122,525,000 ·00. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ) .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. . 1,677,000.00 Other real estate owned ...... ... .............. ..... ....... .... ...... :........ .. .... ...... .. .. . 15,000.00 Other assets ..... ........ .. .. ..... ...... .. ..... .......... ..... ........... .. ........... .. .. .. .... . 2,525,:·~ Total assets ..... .... .... ......... .... .......... ... .............. ... .... ........ ......... ..... 195,721, · Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 u .s .c. 1823(!) .... .. .. 195,721,000.00 LIABILmES . Deap~~t~~mestic offices .. ...... .. ... .... .. ........ , ................ .... ... ...... ...... :. 179,346,000.00 ' 00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. ,.......... ........... ... ............ 14,823,000. (2) Interest·bearlng ... .. ................. ;.... ..... .. .... .... 164,523,000.00 Federal funds pure based and securities sold under aiJI'eements to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edtre and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: · . Securltlel sold under agreements to repurchase ... ............... .............. 528,000.00 Other borrowed money ....... ... ........... ................... .. ............. .. ... ............. 40,000.00 . Other Ji&b'illlles .. ... .... ..... .... .. .. .. .................. .... ........ .. ...... .. ........... ... .. 2,137,000.00 Total liabilities .. :... ... ... ....... .....: ......................... .. .. .... .............. .... .. 182,051,000.00 EQUITY CAPR~ Common stock No. pi shares a. Authorlzed ..........417,824 · . b. Outstandlng ........413,084 .. ......... .... 4,131,000.00 Surplus ....,.,,',,. .......... .. ....: .. .. .,'., ....................... .. ........ .. .... ................ : 5,956,000.00 a. Undlvidect profits and caplllll reserves ........... ..... .. ..... :...... .. ....... 3,901,000.00 b. ~ESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities ....... ..... 3~8·:·~ Tolal equity capltal .............. .... ............... ....... .... .. ............ ... ....... ...... 13,6 0, · Total equity capital aad losses deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .. ..................... .. .... ...... .. ... ......... ........13,670, 000 ·00 Totalllabllltlel, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losies deferred pursuanl to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ...... ...... .. .... .. ... .,195.721,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that tl)ls Report of Condition hu beea prepared In contormance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of tny kaowil!dge and belief. Madlle E . Boggs . Vice President aad Controller, Ja11uary 23, 1990 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of tills Report of Condl· tlon and declare that it bas been eumlaed by us !IDd to the beat of our knowledge aad belief has been prepared In contonna!U:e with officlallnltructlollland II true and correct. Keith R . Brandeberry Warren F. Sheet1 - Directors James L. Dalley State of Ohio, County of Gallla, sa: Sworn to and subscribed before me thiJ 23rd daY of Jan~, 1990, and I hereby ·certify that I am not an officer or director of IIIII bank. Paut. W. Salllbury, Notary Public My commllilon expires March 18, 1993. illlpuU!. Lit· GA~POUS 618 E. MAIN ST. '·· �\ • . Pomeloy...;..Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pl&lllnt. W. Va. J..,..., 28. . 191Q: ' Farml Business ·· . .. ... ' .. oz. . GENERIC . 3 I $,: .1· . •DELICIOUS SALTINES ••••••••••••!;~~~~! .•...•. ' ·79( oz. . ..._.....,.•GENERIC COFFEE CR.EAMER •••••• !.~.:!~.. ~~ STEAK et'ORK ROAST ' ' IllS ' ' HOTDOGS ' .79<..lLIOX 3 LIS. OR MORE •\ ·. . ;*• 5 LIS. OR MORE . .GROUND B£EF $1 ,29 $169 . , ·. ... . s· 1 2 SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. · .. ,,; • ~ l.,Z.~~·... !L.2 I 89C . . . •cAMPeru ·s TOMATo souP ...:.............'!:...~.:·2 I 79 · SUCED BULK SLICED · . . BACON ................. , 3·1b. or more ,.. BALLARD I,INK •CAMPIELI;S CHIC.KEN NOODLE SOUP ... PKG 0 9··9(....:. ::$ 599·:. SAUSAGE •• •• . ; $ l·79 .GROUND CHUCK..... , ·. Lt:· .. ...._'....-------·· ·•·.·-··.·~----:::· CRA<:KERS · .. $6 . 99 pkg.· '12 PORK LOIN ..............!!;••, • •• •• ._ • •• LB: • - Deadline Feb. 1 for SWCD essays POMEROY - Feb. 1 is the final day to turn In essays lor the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts essay coolest which is cosponsored by the Meigs SoU and . Water Conservation District. The contest Is for students hi . grades 9 through 12 and is designed to encourage young people to increase their knowl· edge of soli, water, and related natural resource conservalion Issues. · This year.'s topic concerns the threat that soU erosion and the conveN~Ion ox prime agricultural. land to nonfarm uses pose to food production In our growing nation and world. · Essays will be judged at ihe county, area and state level. The first place county winner will receive $25; second place, .$15; third place, $10. The first place state winner ·will receive $800; second place, $500; third place, $200. State level awards w!ll be presented at the OFSWCD's Summer Meeting In Columbus In July. ·These cash awards are made possible by the support of the Ohio Farmers Union; Robert W. Teatzr; · Cecil and Eloise Robinson; and E.nierson Marting. Conservation essay contest entry forms and complete details may be obtained from tpe Meigs SoU and Water , C~servatlon D!strict0fflceat221 stSecond St., Pomeroy ; from h h school English and vocatlona agriculture instructors; or from the local guidance counselors. held In 20-acre plots that weren'.t large enough to earn a living when mechanization came along." Legacy said the Midwest Is likely to continue to be the center of the world's agriculture, al· !bough he said a trend toward global warming Is worrisome. "Some research Indicates If · the planet warms up a degree or twQ the outcome wUI be drier s~mers at the center of continents," Legacy said. Syc h a · result would be a disaster for Mates like Kansas, North Dakota and South Dakota, which get 80 percent of their rain. In the summer. 'This could be a monstrous problem for our wheat-growing areas." Legacy added. Feed grain and wheat program signup underway GALLIPOLIS - Slgnup In the diversion program known as Feed Grain and Wheat programs . Q/92, that same as In lll89. where began on Jan. 16, according to . they devote all or a portion of David McKenzie, Gallla County their permitted acres toconserv· .ASCS County Executive Dlrec· lng uses and receive payments on tor . .The U.S. Department of. up to 92 percent of the I;I'Op' s Agriculture Is requiring acreage permitted acreage. For additional details on these reductions of 5 percent for wheat and other 1990 farm program and oats; 10 percent for corn. provision, farmers may contact sorghum and barley, the Gallla County ASCS oHtce. Farmers who meet the The }990 acreage reduction proacreage reductiOn requirements ' gram slgnup ends AprU 13, 1990. and comply l!'lth other program provisions will be eligible for . price support loans . and deft· clency payments. Producers may request 40 percent of the estimated total POMEROY - The Meigs SoU deficiency payments when they sign up ,for the 1990 programs. 1\Dd Water Conservation District The payments will be Issued In Ladles Auxiliary Is offering for cash, and will be limited to the sale tree packets and ground farmer's Intended program cover plants. This year the Auxiliary has acreage. From Jan. 16 to Feb. 16, quantity bundles of 25 seedlings farmers may designate up to 25 for $7 which Include White Pine percent of each program ctop's Scotch Pine or Colorado Blu~ permitted acreage to soybeans Spruce. .To combat cok! winds, a a:nd not lose or gain acreage base . wJndbreak ot trees.arClJl.!ld lt!!.!lle,. .. on..t))elr.farpl. No program benefits other · or barn lot is suggested. Intorma- · than soybean price support loans lion on establishing a windbreak will be available to farmers with Is available from the Soli Conserrespect to · the 0.25 soybean vation Service Office. The Auxiliary also has quanprogram. Wheat and feed grain produc- tity bundles of 10 seedlings for $5 ers may again choose to partlcl· which ·Include White Birch, Com• pate In the optional acreage mon Purple Lilac or White ' Flowering Dogwood for orna· nnlils mental use In yards. r~ For bare areas around home or steep banks and hard-to-get-to places the Auxiliary has avalla· CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Key ble Crown Vetch ground cover of Rio Grande. Standing In the center of the back Centurion Bancshares. Inc .. re- plants; 72 for $20. Also available , CHESHIRE -:-William A. Hart row Is Mike Berridge, Vice President and ported. a record net Income of are quantity bundles of English • .Manacer of the Rei all Credit Division of Ohio .has been promoted frbm person$24 .6 million for 1989, an eight· Ivy and Pachysandra which • Valley Bank, who spoke to the class and loaned . nel assistant· to safety coordinapercent increase over Ute 1988 come In bundles of 50 plants of tor In the personnel department • them the money·to start their store. net Income of $22,8 million. , one variety for $15. effective Feb. 1, at the Ohio Net. Income per share, also. a ' ' New this year Is a one-ounce Valley Electric Corporallon's record , lpcreased nine percent packet of wlldfiower seeds lor Kyger Creek Plant, according to for 1989 to $1.20, compared with $2.50. The packet will plant a 250 • Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., plant 1988's per-share net Income of square feet area. The blend of · ~ •.t. $1.10 .. · dents of Mrs. Karen Thomas of Bidwell-Porter Elementary are manager. :; q,oOWELL - Sixth grade stuflower seeds consists of 10-12 learning "first hand" about the . Hart joined OVEC on June 28, For the fourth quarter; which different annual and 10·12 differ, free enterprise ~ystem by run- 1989, as a personnel assiStant In ended Dec. 31, 1989, net Income ent perennial varlelies. The nlng their own businesses at the,personnel department. He is Increased nine percent to $5.9 packet Is a pure fiower seed school. ·Two classes set up a grad11ate of the University of million . This compares with a net blend. 'competing " school supplies Toledo with a Bachelor of BustIncome of $5.4 million for the For more Information, or to . . stores" and sold the various ness Administration degree with same period of 1988. Net Income order any Of these packets, send By $lao Eva1111 ' You'.re leaving your job (for Items to pay their expenses and emphasis in personnel. He and per share lncreasect eight per· check or money order to Meigs example, retiring or going to a make a profit . his wife, Karen, live at 520Spring cent to $.281or the fourth quarter SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, Pomenew employer), .: GALLIP<'lLIS - An IRA RolThe students heard speakers. Valley Drive, Gallipolis. • of 1989.. compared with . the roy, 45769, or stop by the office on The retirement plan Is being from bAnks, business owners, · Hart Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · $.26/ share In the same period of lover account }B basically an· the second floor of the Farmers Individual Retirement Account terminated. !988. . and law enforcement officials to Clifford Hart, Aspen Drive, Bank building In Pomeroy. You're the surviving spouse of gain more knowledge about .Perrysburg. let up to receive ' a deceased member of a ret Ire- setting up a business. Ohio Valley l! payout from men! plan. Jhe retirement Bank loaned one of Mrs. Thomas' In the usual Instance, •such a classes the money to start their plan where you CHESHIRE - Two veteran currently resides al 20()0 Jetter· payout Is subject to c·u rrent store, The Silly Sellers. work. Butltdoes employees, Allee M. Icard, Plant son Boulevard, Point Pleasant. • federal Income tax. But when you lnore . than just Personnel Assistant, and Lloyd Mr. Jerry Gust, Director of the Rankin joined OVEC In 1956 as serve as a receprollover your l~mp suin'dlstrlbu· Loren M. Berry Center lor E . Rankin, Maintenance a Laborer In 'the Labor/Janitor tlon to an IRA wlthln,60 days of Economic Education at the Uni. tacle for your Mechanic· A, re,tlred May 1 from Department, and the following payout: If you transfer ( "rol· ' receipt, you avoid current tax on versity of Rio Grande, nomithe Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· year he transferred to tl!e Main· lover") any or all of yo1,1r payout the payout. The tax Is deterred nated Mrs. Thomas for the lion's · Kyger c'reek Plant, as tenance Department, where he Into a Rollover Account within 60 until you receive dis tl'lbu tlons ·Roman F'. 'warmke Award for · announced today by Raymond H. advanced · to the position • of ·days of receipt, you owe ho frqm the IRA. . Economic Education Award for Blowers, Jr., Plant Manager. Maintenance Mechanlc•A In ..current tax on the payout. The You don't have to transfer all of•. developing this project. She Icard had been with OVEC 1979. A native of Crown City, . tax you would ordinarily pay Is · your lump sum payout Into a became the first teacher In OiJio since 1954 and ·had served. as' Ohio, Rankin served with the Rollover AcCj)unt. You can roll to receive this prestigious award deferred until you withdraw the Plant Personnel Assistant since U.S. Army from 1945-•7. He payout from the Rollover Ac· over as much or as little as you during ceremonies at the coun· 1917. Prior to transferring to the attends the Old Kyger Baptist wish (the portion not rolled over cll \s annual meeting at The Ohio count at a later date. Personnel Department In 1964, Church near Cheshire. He and hill A Rollover Account may cut Is cur.rently taxable). But you State University In Columbus.she had served In the OperatiOns wife, Phyllis, live at Route 1 lhe tax on your payout as w.ell as cannot roll over any amounts you and Performance Departments. WILLIAM HART Cheshire. ' Iiefer lt. You may be In lower receive that are a return of. Icard, a native of Point Pleasant, -tax bracket when you make non~eductable employee contrt-" butloDB (!heR amounts are tax· withdrawals from your Account free anyway) . · :(your retirement years). Mills lolned OVEC on IJe.. 'S01pe or.all of your payout may CHESHIRE- Edwin G. Ash, ~ There Is an Important differ· cember 'li, 1954, as a Guard In the · · . · · Maintenance Supervisor; Shlrbe In the form of stock or other ,ence between a re1111ar IRA and Personnel Department. The fol· property. If you 111ojlsh, you can an . IRA Rollover Account. By Conalance Whl&e join, but we especially want to· ley R. Mills. Yard Supervisor; .There's no limit on the·~ of the sell·the J1roperty and transfer the Gallla ~WCD encourage those with property and Raymond A. Stewart, Crane lowing year he transferred to the proceect,.. to 'a Rollover Account along Rliccoon Creek to ta~e an ... Operator, at the Ohio ·Valley Yard · Department as a Coal lump sum payout ·that you,can active part · Electric Corporation's Kyger Handler, where he advanced to ,put Into a Rollover Account. · AI ldlll as the aalli and transfer . GALLIPOLIS - The Raccoon Membership Is $2 which covers Creek Plant, received their anal· the· various Yard 'Department -There are limltB on contributions . are acQOIIIplllbl!d within !i~J .days, Creek Improvement Commityou get the lillie tax deferral as tee's annual meeting .Is sche1o regular IRA's. a logo emblem and· newsletters versary awards for 35 years of clasautcatloDI. In 1911 he wu you would with 'liD . all-cash · and pas tag e. service to the company, as . promoted to Yard Supervllor. . For .years, the IRA rollOVer of duled Monday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m., . payout. . Stewart joined OVEC 011 1Je.. The committee plan to have announced today by Raymond H. Ia the Gallla County Courthouse 1ump .sum payouta bal beell a cember 28, 19M, a• a Barae If• you currently are In a workers lined up to begin some Blowers, Jr., Plaat Manager. second floor meeting room. favorlle taxcuver for warlcen Attendant In the Yard Depert. poaltlon to reeetYe a payout from projects when creek condltlona . Ash joined OVEC on December Purpose of the annual meeting who want to extend tax·aheltered 27,1954, uaMalnte~Helper ment. The fallowiDg IIIOIItll lie .:treatment for their retirement a payout from f retirement plan Is to adopt the bylaws and elect · permll. If you plan to attend the aMual In tbe Maintenance Department. wu promoted to Traetot-Dieael tuncls. Generally, 8 "lump awn and would like more Information trustees. Membership In the group. Is meetlnl or would like to take out He advanced tllrcJqh tbeyarkllll Operator; In 1951, to HatbbrlSoac payout" Ia 8 dlatrlbutloa wttbln on IRA Rollover• 4lllllnvestment a membership pleue contact me Maintenance Department claul· Operator; and hi 19'12, to Cl'aae o1111 taxable year of everylblna returns available, atve me a call growing. The group Is open to at the Gallla SWCD otnce at flcatlons and In 1975 wu pro- Operator. Stewart 1114 IIIII wtre aay011e Interested In the care and -You have coming to YC!U from or atop by my offtce. (Mr. ~II aa lavealmeat maintenance of Raccoon Creek. 446·8687 or stop by at 529 Jackson moted to Maintenance Supervt· Dolma, 'live at 2C3 Pearl Street, your company's retlremeat plan. • ~ke, Room 308C In the Spring sor. Alb lives at l!il) Lincoln Hill, Middleport. You don't have to be a The payout must be mad& for one . •rtw for Tile Oldo COIIlJUJ In / landowner along, ,the creek to t11e1r O..llpolll offtee.) Valley Plaza. . Pomeroy. of the followtna reason~! ~ .. WESTERN. STYLt SP~RE .RIBS 5 lb. BALLARD 1-LB. ROLL ' . MOI'IM· Rear- Dr. Youug Choi,'Dr. Jack Levine aad Dr. Shrlkant Valdya. Not pictured Is Dr. llmael Jamora. 0 SUPERIOR 5 LB. OR MORE $1 .· S9''89 5Li. ~KG. t139 •WmEitl STYLE NEW PVH MEDICAL STAFF OFFICERS . New Pleuaat Valley Rospllal Mlidlcal S&afl •·o fftcen were elecled for 1918-12 reee~~tly. Front ~row, left te rllhl are Dr. John Wade aad Dr. Bret CHOPPED·. SIR'lOIN· .PATTIES ' t .16.9 1: •ROAST •STEAK . •GROUND.CHUCK .l • . ---- ,CARBON'DALE, Ill. (UP!) kota, Ohio, So11th Dakota, and The term "Cornbelt" no longer · Wisconsin: . fits to describe 12 agricultural The drastic reduction In the states In the nation's midsection, number of farms Is due ·to says an agriculture professor at mech8nlzatloil and technology, Southern Illinois University. . allowing one farmer to feed "Cornbelt l!sed to be used to himself and 100 others, Legacy distinguish agrlcllltural states In said. In 1960, a Iarmer could feed the Midwest from farm states In himself and about 30 others. the South," said Professor ''The move north is explained James W. Legacy. because the Mldwes I contains Times have change(! .. In the the largest top land agricultural 1920s, Legacy said, 53 ~rcent of resource In the world," Legacy the nation's 31 m!lllon farms added. "II · somebody from were located in thee South.' In another planet landed here, 1990, Legacy said, ·s t percent of tbey!d flnd Sprlng!leld just about ·the nation's estimated 2.7 million the agricultlural center of olir farms are In 12 midwestern planet. · . states - Illinois, Indiana, Iowa: ' 'Many areas are not as good In the South," Legacy went on. "In Kansas, Mich igan, Minnesota, Mls. JUri, Nebraska, North Da· the South many parcels were I . 0 71(2 J..,..., 28, 1990 --------- ,. 'iI Bun 69( ... . ... D SIU professor says fa•"lllbelt moving north POTATO CHIPS "!!"_ _ _ _ _ ·'!!"!'! . • oz CHICKEN ·LEG ------~--- . MISTER BEE .~:~":i~::~. . . . . . . . 3/9 9 ( . ~:~::-K7:J~~ .~~~~. . . . . . . S1 39 PACKAGE 12 -- 99( Sll. lAG 16 COMBO ~~ f $149 99( oz. Ins. ! !'!"!'! '!"~ '!~! 69(.,. -- • FLOUR PEPSI MAC. & CHEESE DINNER ...;. ---------- GOlD MEDAL TOMATO JUICE 46 --~~- • • SHURFINE ------~--~ ' I Section ' • Seed packets are now available Key Centurion record results . Hart promoted I(Y GREEN IDAHO POTATOES BROCCOLI $2 ~1910 1 99· NAVY BEANS)· · 3 f$1 PIZZA CRUST MIX............. ,. JACK RABBIT PINTO OR . $' 4 LB. BAG ....•••..••.•.••••..... ' ROBIN HOOD · , . 1 ' s 149 HAMBURGER HELPER ............ TUNA OR · ' LYNDER FARMS DAIRY LANE ·FRENCH FRIES ICE CREAM 20 OZ. PICG. ~ 2/99( 5 QUART CTN. $349 ' 9~ 1 •. \ .Money Ideas 2/99( VIENNA SAUSAGE..... . ARMOUR S OZ. ·' STORE BAKED LB $ BAKED HAM ···········•··~·· . 249 ARMOUR TREET... DONUTs:. ICED RAISIN BREAD $)99 DOZ. $189 L~:F . ~ 19 r ' ., r ., • 1112·. DOZEN ROYAL SCOT 2°/o MilK ·sl - . 2% \ LOW FAT ·' ·sHEDDS MARGARINE · ·MARGARINE- 4/Sl•-u. $1.99 '. ~ ll. IOWL . a .' '• ,. . 'I ., ---- I . Icard, Rankin honored by OVEC LARGE EGGs· _ , . :..mA ·rollover account I. I ~ $149 • :B,idwell-Porter stud~nts ·open mpn bwiness Annual Raccoon Creek improvement meeting Feb. 5 · Ash, Mills honored for OVEC service ' II . rmn ~ ,. .' ' ,,.' �) Paa• D-2-Sundey limes-Sentinel Stocks •.m Potr•oy-Midclaport-G ";)Qiil, Ohio Point Plaa ant, W.Va. Jan&*Y 28. 1990 ' - Januar.y 28, 1990 largest weekly loss since October By JANICE JURKEL But why are rates suddenly' so the company . Hltlon Hotels fell ·ces679-178amongtbe1,00711sues were realized when lnves lllrs turned a cold shoulder to the high tn countries like West 13~ to 114~. Tbe company, which traded. Am ex volume totaled NEW YORK (UPI, - The government's auction of 40-year Germany and Japan? Those has been In play for a long ttme, countries are trying tn keep ·said It WOUld consider a recapl84,143,370 shares, compared with stock market weighed In with Its bonds to finance the savings and Inflation 1n check, and are doing tallzallon plan. And Time 71,560,740 traded a week earlier steepest weekly loss since the loan ballout. · and 62,917,300 traded In !be same week of the October mlnl.(:rasb, . Demand for !be $5 billion bond by ralslne their Interest rates. · War~ lost 9~ to 105%. · On !be AmeriCan S.tock Exweek a year aco. •manhandled by a global lise In offering by !be Resolu lion FundInterest rates. Inflation rates In !bose coun- / 'Chaalll!, the Arnex,Markel Value Texas Air led the Amex acIng Corp., a government agency Index felf15.21 to close Friday at lives, plqlne 3 to 6%. The The Dow Jones lndustt"lal aver· created to finance the thrift tries are not abnormally high. age lost 1.81 Friday to close at ballout, was very weak, making "but they tblnk !bey are, and If 350.87. Declines !~lumped aclvan- company said Thursday II Is 2559.23, tor a drop or 118.67 points the rates on the bonds much youtblnkwe'rewaryoflnflatlon, on !be week, or aboul4.4 percent. higher .than expected and provld- · It's nothlna compared to West The drop was !be biggest since lng yet another Indication that Germany .and J aJ)an, said Hugh . . the blue-chip Indicator plunged Interest rates seem to be headed Jobnaon, chief economist at First C0!1UMBUS. Oblo (UPI) -Scarlet Splendor. This.zinnia 216.26 points In the week ended Albany Corp; In Albany, N.Y. one way right now - up . . scores or varieties to select hu scarlet, velvety flower With last Oct. 13. Stocks sold orr 60 points from ' 'There's an ob&easlon In West from, from potatoes to panslei, heads, which are 4-5 Inches Among !be broader market the opening, before rebounding Germany to keep Inflation down. an Ohio State University horti- around and , semi-ruffled. It averages, the New York Stock later In the day 9n a wave of The concerns run much stronger culturist says It's easy to gel grows only 24 Inches high and . Exchange composite Index lost bargain-bunting to close with there.'' overwhelmed picking which ve- re-ftoweu after Its first set of 7.35 points to close the week at more modest losses. As a frame of reference, · gelable and flower seeds to plant. blooms are cut. 180,21. Standard & Poor's 5QO. But Treasury bonds didn' t Johnson noted that both counFor help, Jim Utzlnaer sug-Polo Salmon. This pefunta stock Index slumped 13.35 to rebound; deClining right through tries had deflation - declining gests contacting county oftlces or produces many pastel flowers 325.80. the end or !be week and taking prices at the start of 1987, so any the Ohio Cooperative Extension witbout pruning or Ieavins dead Declines pounded advances stocks to their lowestlevels since price rise Is scary. Service, arboretums or local nower heads. It tolerates heat, 1,632-313 among the 2,151 Issues mid-July. "Unfortunately, what usually garden centers. drought and storm well. traded Ibis week. Big Board The long bond ended !be week does !be trick Is !bat !be financial "Most county extension offices -Polo Burgundy Star. The volume totaled 906,434,420 down 2032 at 95 233;! to yield 8.52 markets decline so sharply !bat It have Information on the area's nower .o r . Ibis peti!nla has a shares., · compared with percent, Its highest yield since ·brings !be policy makers back In most succesatul seeds," said purple-and-white star pattern. 861,410,620 a week earlier and late June and more than a half line,'' he said. :·n•s gollli to be Utztnaer. · - The plant ,flowers heavily with· 981,997,360 a year ago. point higher than when !be year tough.'' For example, "Vegetables for out leaving many dead flower The mar~t opened the week began. On !be trading floor Ibis week, Ohio Gardens," Bulletin 736, ·Is heads. It tolerates beat, drought wi.th Its biggest single decline Cltlcorp was the most active "sold through extension offices and storm well. "The way rates are going, we . NYSE Issue, off 2~ . to 23. since the m!nl.(:rash Itself, plumand lists vegetable varieties that . "Many former All-America New Germany Fund followed, meting 77.45 points, as Investors could go down another 200 or 300 grow best throughout !be state. selectlons such as !be 'Celebrity' were jolted by rears that with points In the next 8 to 10 days unchanged at 24. AT&T was Utzinger said some people like Interest rates rising In Japan, before the refunding,' " said Brad !bird, off 3 at 39% after saying to try each year's All-American lUTeD. Investors there would see no Weekes,. senior vice president In Friday It may not be able .to selections for their gardens. He reason to participate In !be U.S. charge of · sales and trading at match Its 1989 earnings Ibis year. said the selections were chosen DETROIT (UPI, - The PenTreasury' refunding next month Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette Among· the other "blue chips, because they performed well In lagon will recommend next week Philip Morris lost 2~ to 37, two to three years of garden that Michigan's Warren tank since !bey will be able to buy the . Secu rltles Corp. · ''Th. e Dow (Industrial averhigh-yielding bonds of their own General Electric fell 2% to 62%, trials and have highly desirable plant be closed, affecting thoucountry. The Japanese normally age) has 'been holding up very IBM tumbled 1'!4 to 96%, and · characteristics such as heat and sands or jobs In !be Detroit buy about 40 percent orthe bonds well compared to all the other Procter and Gamble tumbled 5% ~'-gbt tolerance. .metropolitan area, a newspaper averitges," be said. "II s!Jould be to 63% arter · a disappointing sold In !be auctions. · . All-Americans . are . selected reported Saturday. Without Japanese buying, d~ 200 points below where we are · earnings report. each year by horticulturists who · . The Detroit Free Press quoted · mand would sutter great~, send- now.'' On the takeover front, UAI,. judge as to merits for home congressional and· Industry offi"The rate rise Is lt. Plain and Ing yields on the bodds up sank 15% to 150 after reporting a garden performance," he said. cials as saying the recommendasimple. Until rates go lower sharp earnings decline. Unions sharply. SelectionS are then promoted tion, which Involves canceling On Tuesday, the market's we're not gonna get a rally," be at United Airlines also said they In the regions, such '!S the . the M1 tank program, also would worst fears about Interest rates said. bad formed an alliance to bid for Midwest, where they perform close the Army's only other tank plant In Lima, Ohio. best. Sources said the closures could This year's All-American . v~ come as early as 1991. getables Include: Don Gilleland, spokesman fpr -cream of the . Crop. This ''This system Is also good for . acorn sqllllSh ' produces creamy General Dynam lcs Corp.'s Land' predictions differ from spray COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPH Fruit growers can tight apple schedules they have used for !be environment," · said Fun!. white fruit that .Weigh 2 to 3 Systems Division, said the firm ''Fewer applications or fungicide ; scab, and use fewer chemicals years." pounds apiece. Fruits ripen In 85 has been told the federal governThe system decreased fungi· spr~ys means decreased chan: doing It, with the help of a new ment may shut down production days, store well and remain firm clde use by up to 3.5 sprays each ces or harming the - computer program. when cooked. The plant Is bUiiby for uiree to five years at one or . : A program that processes growing season, FUnt's re~earch environment." • both plants rather !ban ~rman­ rather !ban vining . Insects still must be controlled · : biological and environmental shows. There was no effect on -Sun Drops. The oval yellow ently . Land Systems oilerates · by traditional pest nuinagement . Information and predicts when · yield or quality of fruit . fruit of this summer squash ripen both facilities. Substantial savings In chemi- programs, said FUnt. Pest life In 50 to 55.days. The fruit can be : apple trees would benefit most The Warren plant employs · from fungicide sprays Is being cal and equipment costs result cycles are complex and have not picked earlier as miniature from three fewer sprays. Grow- been added to !be program yet. : tested at Ohio State University. squash or when 3 to 4 Inches In "Computer disease prediction diameter. The plant Is bushy •'The computer has been 95 ers with about20 acres can save Is not just a theory any more," he approximately $4,000 over seven percent ·accurate," said fruit rather !ban vlnlnll. said. ''The key Is learning to use specialist Richard Fun!. ''The years. -Super Cayenne. This pepper Growers wltb 80 acres or more It despite the Inconsistency, of : problem Is persuading farmers plant' produces . very. bot, 3- to JAMES nature." · to lise the computer when Its could save $11,000 In that time. 4-lnch peppers. The decorative ' JACOBY fruit are usable when green, red, fresh or dried. The plant grows well In pots and other containers. -Derby. Pods or Ibis snap bean grow 7 Inches long. They BROOKS.. Ore. (UPI) , - A put up, and we did everything a foreclosure order In September are tender and hold slOw-growing Marlon County,' Ore., couple that we possibly could do," said 1987 and the sale was scheduled NOilTII seeds. The pods slip easily and fighting to hold onto a farm that Michael Martinis, a Salem lawfor Nov. 17 of that year. +72 has been In their family since yer representing the couple." The Harpers filed for Chapter clean~ from the stem. Derby .A74 resists two major bean threats: 1853lost what could be their final tAJ7 The appeals court ruling set 12 bankruptcy law protection on lodging disease and bean mosaic +AIOU5 chance last week when !be U.S. Noy. 13, 1987, hoping to stave orr blndln law In nine Western virus. Suprenle Court refused to bear states nd Involves a farm loan the sale. After !be Agricultural EAST • This year's All-American flow their case. progra totaling more than $50 Credit Act of 1987 became law, +KQ4 ers Include: · The court's decision, made •Kuz the Harpers' bankruptcy petition billion atlonwlde. -Summer Pastels. This fern• Q 1,5 3 without comment, left Myron · Mor than 500,000 ramrers who was dismissed In February 1988 lear yarrow grows to only 24 +JI and Jane Harper of Brooks borro ed money through the and a sheriffs sale of the farm Inches. Its colors Include pink, facing eviction . by the Farm SOUTH federa~· ~rn\ Credit System was,held In March. apricot, beige, blue, red and Credit Bank or Spokane, Wash. ' +A.JIIS The Harpers sued In federal · were ftec ed, said James Mas· . white. .QJ-10.1 The Harpers said they were sey of Is s, co-counsel fl!r !he court In Aprll1988, seeking to set -Jolly Joker. This pansy's +to 4 disappointed by !be decision and aside the foreclosure sale and Harpers. · +K7 flower Is purple and orange. It bad not decided what to do next. At Issue, Massey said, Is obtain the right to apply for debt tolerates heat very well. "Basically, we lost any rights Vulnerable: Neither · whether borrowers have a right restructuring. -Pink Castle. This plume-type Dealer: North that we had thai were set up by U.S. Dlslrlct Judge Owen to sue to enforce the borrowers' Celosia Is pastel rather than Congress," Harper said. '•we rights provisions or the 1987 act. Panner In Portland barred the Sooollo . Weal Norllo Eat sbocklng pink. It tolerates heat lrted to work within the frame· Unless Congress passes s~ Harpers' eviction from tbelr I+ Pus and drought well. work !bat Congress had set up." ctrlc language to remedy the farm, ruling the land bank bad a Pasa I NT Pus The Harpers bad challenged Pus 4 .{!) All pus problem, the Harpers and duty under the 19871aw "to weigh . the bank's foreclosure under !be farmers like them will have to the coslll of foreclosure against Ope~nc lead: 2 Agricultural Act of 1987, saying rely on Far.m Credit System the costs of restructuring." !bey should be given a chance to But the appeals court threw out lenders to enforce tbelr rights, res truct.ure their loan. the judge's Injunction last June, Massey said. · The couple won their case In The Harpers fell behind on ruling the 1987 law did not give ATHENS - Athens' oldest . U.S. District Court In Portlytt their loan payments In 1984. The Individual farmers the tight to Imported car dealership heads Court of Appeals In San Fran· , Fed~al Land Bank of Spokane, sue lenders who allegedly violate Into the new decade wi lh a new cisco, where the )l!dges ruled the now the Farm Credit Bank or lt. The Harpers lhen asked the name, a new product line, and a act did not give farmers the right Spokane, moved to foreclose In U.S. Supreme Court to hear the new general manager - all In a . to.,sue. January 1987. The bank obtained case. new location. By Junes Jac:olly "II was a tough fight that we Taylor Nlssan will become If you're wondering wby the conTaylor Motors with the addition or Chrysler, Plymouth, and tract was four bearla by ~tb rather !ban three no-trump by North, the anDodge products to Its lineup. The dealerihlp's operations swer Is tbat North believed South's COI.,UMBUS, Ohio (UP I) -An turing, such as consumer prodevelopment. He said most rural are now being directed by new jump·to three bearlatpromlled ' fiveOhio State Unlversliy commun· ductsandautoparts, andexportcommunities often are not expe- general manager and part-owner card heart lull. Tbls milwldenlandlly development specialist says oriented services, such as rtenced .In economic growth Larry Schey. Milt Taylo~, Sr. inc pve Zeke Jabbour, 1918 winner of common traits . are shared by banking, shipping and Insurance. activities and usually need help . continues as an · officer and most nwterpolnts in tournament rural areas !bat grow rapidly and -:A focus on progressive firms, play, the clllnce to make a depeptlve In forming plans to attract it. · part-owner. successfully. not necessarily hlgh,1tech •ones, wiMinc defenae. Declarer played low A st~dy published by the' whose managers demonstrated from dummy on the diamond lead and Jabbour won tbe qqeen; He then : National Governor's Association flexibility, Imagination and ho~ored · found eight e~ommon keys to drive. played the queen of spades, 1191 wl!h -Sustained emphasis on· d~ ALBANY - the following Albert S. Ehman, bellman at any specific deslfiD at the momeal. De: success In blgh·growtb rural : counties In !be United States, velopment. Most of the high- empll;)yees from Gallla County the Meigs No. 2 mine. Ehman clarer won the ace of spades and led growth counties had worked at are being recognized for their 15 resides In Gallipolis and has two the queen of bearla, playing low from - said John Rohrer. dummy. When that tbe trick, · Rohrer will discuss some or economiC development for 20 years of service at Sou!bern Ohio children. South continued wltb the Jaet of Coal Company's Meigs Division : those findings at !be Ohio Baste . years, some as long as 40 years. Carl D. Johnston, continuous bearla, apln fine 1'1 Now tat wcm this month: miner operator at the Meigs No. - Economic Development Course None experienced success over· the kinaHe wu left wltb 8-1 of beartl Rodney W. Alderman, me : March 25-30 at osu. The course night but this legacy or legwork 31 mine. Johnston resides In ·· helps leaders In community eventually produced a period or chanlc at the Meigs No. 31 mine.1 E~lngton with his wife, Polly, and kDew tbat declarer bad the 10-1 remalnlnlln bls band. If dummy wu Alderman resides In VInton with rapid growth. and daughter, Crystal. : affairs, business and govern· forced to ruff wltb the ace of beartl, : ment understand economic -A pro-srowlb attitude. The hll wife, Kathleen, sons, Chris· Lauchey McCoy, mechanic at . East 11011ld build I trick for bis llfne. - development. . concept of a good business topher and J~yan, and daughter, the Meigs No. 2 mine. McCoy apot. SO be lllllleited the kine of ..,.des. Karl LynJL : Growth cited In the association climate created an entrepreneurresides In Ewington with his Wilen declarer pat In tbe. alae, Welt David R. Chapman, mechanic wife, Margaret. studY wu not based on recreaIa! envlronmen.t. rather than .a _, the Ill and bad no truub1e flaurlnl ·at the · Meigs No. 31 mine . . donal resources or spillover low·wase, low-tax atmosphere. Kenneth E. Sharp, roof bolter oat what wu bappeill,. He led lilck a -Assistance with tlnanclng, Chapman resides In Gallipolis : trom nearby cities, factors often at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Sharp apade and dumm)' riffed wltll tbe ICll with bla wife, Lana, daughter, · tJioulhl to be lmporlant to rapid sites, buildings and lntrastrilc· resldea ln. Ewington with bls of beartl. Tbat eat~Nflhed ZIP JabStephanie, and sona, Mlcbael, : develoPment In rural areas, said ture, when the return looked wtre, Shirley, IODS, Jeffrey and boar't lleart·nlae for the llttiDC trick. Pla)'lnl ••ndlrd bridp, Satltb llad William and Joseph. ' · promlllna. : Rohrer. Juan, and daushtera, Julie and I ebofce 1a the lllcld1n,t 1118' Nortlt'l J1e IBid the elaht tralta those -A partnership of llllial leadJohn H. Davia, asslltant aenJoanle. IJIIHIOolrlli!IP rebid. A\ld of IIIII)' tWo · era who worked tor economic eral miae IUpervilor at !be : countla abarecl were: Rick Swain, seneral Inside . . rta .-Jd be --.lllowiDC I lieMelp No. 31 mine. Davia resides -AttenUon to all sources or growth and dlverlfflcatlon with laborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. ODd IIIII IIIII not fCII'Cllq. Tbat'a IJb)' In Galllpolll with his wlte, Jodie, : employment arowtb lncludlna support or localaovernment. · Swain resides In Thurman with SOUIIi, wltb U ldJII.aid points and and IOU, Clinton and SeHt. : recruttiDlf, entrepren~rsblpand · -support from our.lde !be hll wife, Carla. They are the loti tbe-- . . . . · ~lonofexlaUngbuiiJ!!enea. area, aucb·u regional and slate Robert K. Donnally, mechanic parents of three children. me 11anoe o1 fordJti wttb a jamp In at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Donna!~ : 'Moat counties bad,actualJY bqun development councils. Clyde C. Wrlibt, continuous llearta. : de-empbuizlna recrultlna new Rohrer said I'Ql'al communities ft!lldes In Gallipolis with .his miner operator at !be Meigs No.2 .;;;_, ,•.,Cirii.,.... that arew rapidly worked hard wife, PrisCilla, d'a ughter, Jen- . mine. Wright resides In Ewing· tndu1trla. ,.. 1111 OllwJd llctltfJ ,.. - ...,, · -Reliance on bu1c1manutacand used teamwork to attract nifer, and son, Mlchaet ton with his. wife, Phyllis. J' h ,, - Jlotj Me J rt" t · UPIIIulll- Writer Feds seize drug prepa~ed to pledge 40 percent ownership or Eutern Alrl~ to the alrlllle's unsecured creditors as part or Ita revamped plan to brtns Eastern out of Cl!apter 11 bankruptcy. The National Association of securities Dealers Index tumbled 19.55 to end the week at 440.M. • · · :-smuggler's·estate . tomato and the Jersey 'Golden' acorn squash have · proven so. successtul they've become stillld· ard plantirigs In many home . gardens,'' said Utzinger. When choosing seeds, also consider !be varieties promoted ' by well-known seed companies, be said. Utzlnger-sald many companies keep their best selections out or All-America trlalstodotbelrown selling and promotions. (Editor's note: Every hue Febi'IUU'J, lbe All-America Se. lecllon program. publlsbea a 1111 of public 1ilrdens lha& display ~nl seledloas. To find oul Wbere display 1arde• are Ia Ohio, call the selectloa PI'OII'Ill la&e February a& 'l08-HJ.e'n8,) . Auto fmn has new + name and manager~-------'-------~ _Interpretation problem :common traits shared by rnral areas Gallia Countians for senice _10...,. =;!M:I :,.--=-:. 7 ..,.,.,., ...... ~ --·· I' . • I ' ,. •' Feed, milk prices to remain stable -In ·.Fuel spills reported at city well fields . . Horticulturist Elton Smith said most other backyard plants should not be affect@ld by the warm spell. Plants need specific amount of dormancy before they start to bloom, and Smith said that dormancy won't break during this weather. McUn's son indicted on drug .charge his apartment, Dayton police said. . . Undercover olficers bought $25 worth of crack from a woman at the apartment Jan . l4, according to ·an affidavit use(! to obtain !be search warrant. Later, officers seized 14 pieces of crack, aboutll grams, during a raid. . McLin was . released without bond 'J an. 18 by Dayton Munlcl· pal Judge Jack Duncan. " .~ BERNICE ·:: BEDE OSOt•· Pu~llc fo~ . · farm ,.•• .· gres s made · her a national symbol or mismanagement at HUD, repeated charges Saturday !bat !be aaency was woefully mismanaged during the Reagan adtnlnlstratlon. She said she was ''grateful' ' that new HUD Secretary Jack Kemp Is ·trying to clean up !be troubled agency. If the trial Is averted, sentencIng would mostllk~ly be In late February or early Mar~h. Harrell said . She said hoped to be sentenced to work In ·a ministry, but said that , If she Is Imprisoned, she hoped to use the lime to better herself. "! would prefer to be assigned to a ministry, but you don't always get your druthers," Har· rell said. "Prison would probably be easier than working In a ministry." She said, If Incarcerated, she will try to get a eollegeeducatlon. She joked tliat her degree proba· bly would not be ln accounting. Wann weather gives g&rdners cold chllls 1,400 workers. Hundreds or others work for · suppliers. who service the facility. Any recommendation from the Pentagon would be subject to Congressional approval. In the past, Mlcltlgan congressmen have been successful In blocking similar recommendations. "There Is a very real, serious threat here to both 'plants now that dldr\'1 el!lst before," Gilleland said. Improving relations with the Soviet Union reportedly have undermined the case for the M1, as has !be difficulty of rapidly transporting the heavy tank to distant battlefields. An aide to Sen. Carl Levin said !be Michigan Democrat ''will~ continue to pulib to keep· up tank'; production. .,and lfeep !be Wa~ren : pI an I open. . .. , •' BRIDGE Oregon couple loses battle . tank plant imperiled again Computer prediction saves money D-3 'Robin ·HUD' says she will plead guilty BALTIMORE {UP!) - A would be difficult for !bern to get and could serve less thari 'three to Baltimore and that "nobody's woma~ dubbed "ftobln HUD" years. after admitting she stole millions · going to be made to tes tlfy on my Federal prosecutors allege · or dollars frcm federal housing behalf." that Harrell, as a private escrow · SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI,- The charter aircraft business, Air sales and clalrntng she gave the Plea negotiations between d~ account agent for HUD . raked orr wooded 2,700-acre riverfront est- America Inc., to provide planes tense attorney Anthony Galmoney to the poor said Saturday at least $5.6 million of departate of a convicted cocaine and recruit pilots for a smuggling she Intends to plead guilty lagher and Assistant u.s. Attorment money from the sale or :smuggler was seized by federal operallontbatlmportedlOtonsof ney Gary Jordan were expected Monday to spare taxpayers the HUD properties. . marshals Saturday In the largest Medellln ·cartel-supplled cocaine · to continue through the weekend Harrell contended In congres Into the United States from cost or a trial. land forfeiture action ever and should be completed before Harrell, a former real MarUyn sional testimony that almost all against a u.S. drug figure, Colombia between 1980 and 1~ .. esiate agent In Prince George's the scheduled start of the trial at of the money went to help the :authorities said. In 1986, he pleaded guilty to 10 a .m. Monday, Harrell said. In suburban Washington, County poor, but prosecutnrs allege she • U.S. Attorney James West said conspiracy and other charges In Is scheduled to stand trial . In Under !be agreement. Harrell was her largest charity. Harrell lnves):lgators believe Frederlk federal court In Scrantpn and said, she will plead ·guilty to feder-al court In Baltimore Mon· said slle hoped the public and the ,Luytjes had Intended to return to was sentenced to 10 years In day, but said her lawyer !!opes to countS or stealing government court . will understand that she. ·the $2.8 million Mastwood estate prison. · property and falling to report a plea arrangement worked l!ave never bilked the poor, taking only · 1!\ the Pocono Mountain region Joel Wetherington, U.S. marlnl:ome for taxes. 1n return, !ben. · out by frotn mismanaged HUP alter he finishes his 10-year sbal for the Middle District of Harrell, of Waldorf, Md., orlglprosecutors would drop two other prograll!i . . prison sentence for cocaine Pennsylvania, said about 25 tax counts, two counts of lying to · n~lly pleaded Innocent to bilking "'The program I diverted funds trafficking. . marshals entered Mastwood the Department of . Housing and HUD officials and one couri! of program that from was not a , A forfeiture complaint flied In shortly after dawn to survey , lying on a bank loan application. DeveloPilienl out or $5.6 Urban helped !be poor. II was property U.S. ·District Court In Scranton . inventory and secure the million, but now says she wants She said that, If !be case had disposition,'' she said. She said alleged that Luytjes had pur· · property. save taxpayer money and to gone to trial and she was · !be government "was taking a ~ based th~propertywlthcocalne Situated on the 2,700 acres of troubling !be poor she avoid convicted on all counts, she could beating on just about every one of prpflts, making It subject to nlost~ rugged timberland are a to hav~ helped. claims those have been Sentenced to 37 years sales" of property on which seizure under federal drug laws. seven-bedroom main lodge- with "II would be costly and ldldnot In prison. ·Under the expected l.t had foreclosed. West said the government an Indoor pool, several smaller want poor people to be called In to plea ·arrangement, she would The former real es tate agent, contends Luytj es "had· some · cottages. a 40-acre prlv<~te lake, · testify," Harrell said, adding It . face· up to 13 yejlrS behind bars, whose testimony before Con:great plans" for !',lastwood, a several trout streams and a fish . ,.bunting and fishing . retreat In hatchery.. The .estate Includes " Pike and Wayne counties, east of about 2 miles l!f Delaware 'River Scranton, once owned by a frontage. West said Mastwood repres.,wealthy beer baron. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPll as peach, apricot, nectarine and the warm spell should not last .. "Mr. Luytjes Intended 10 set up en ted the largest tract or land Orchard owners and gardeners long enough to cause much sweet cherry trees, said Funt. shop there when he getsoutof jail ever seized In the United States In are concerned about the unsea- damage. Fun! recommends ho and to live a rather opulent a drug-related forfeiture action. sonably warm mid-January meowners place 1 to 2 Inches of Most at risk are fruit trees. !If .. w 1 ' And 1h The government previously seweather, but horticulturists say estyle, est sa d. ' at !zed about$18 million In cash and Fruit specialist Richard Funt or coarse mulch around any tree ts exactly what is not supposed to other assets from Luytjesand his less than 5 years old. Strawber· Ohio State University said Dehappen to a convicted drug rles libould be covered with straw cember's bitter cold spell al· ' dealer... associates. Luytjes Is free under until spring to keep !be plant cold ready has di!maged less hardy federal law to contest the. land . Luytjes, 47, allegedly used his seizure trees. Now , the early warm and dormant. In court. weather could bring trouble as COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPl) nor!1'1al temperatures ~eturn. spite or currently skyrocketing Fun! said titree to .five days of ' DAYTON, Ohio IUPl) _ An mlgr'attngtoward two production returns for dairy 'farmers, stable .DAYTON, Ohio (UPH - The temperatures above 55 degrees relationships between feed and :environmental official says a wells.100 yards away, Hall said. ~on of the late state ~ep. C.J . will reduce a tree's rests lance to milk prices can be expected In McLin has been Indicted by a spill of beating ollln the middle of "We are taking this very cold welither by up to 5 degrees. !be long run. Montgomery County grand jury a drinking water weli field is seriously," he said, adding that Another danger Is !bat sap Production costs and milk ' being taken "very seriously." the accident points ?ut the · could star !flowing Into the tree's on a charge of aggravated · Betwee11 100 and 1 000 gallons vulnerability of the city s drink- prices pretty well balance out buds during the warm weather trafficking In cocaine. If convicted, Clarence J. of the ollleak!!d from' a broken $5 lng water supplies to Industrial over time, said Ohio State and freeze when !be cold returns. the University agricultural econofuel gauge early last week, said ·accidents. Such freezing can explode the McLin Ill of Day.ton faces a mist Gai-ySchnltkey. Dusty Hall, Dayton's environ· Samples Friday showe~t bud and prevent fruit from maximum sentence of two years 500 Farmers should compare long· In prison. mental protection manager. fuel ollln the ground water forming. McLin, 37, was Investigated by , The spill at a warehouse owned parts per million. City standards run feed costs to milk prices Older apple and pear trees pollee because of complaints' by B.G. Danis Co. reached the allow no fuel oil In drinking . when deciding whether or not to should not have as muc b trouble expand production, be said. about suspected drUK activity In water, Hall said. ground water Friday and Is with !be changlne temperatures st•ICk WI , •th 8 eed8 tha·t. are success . ' fu) W limes-Sautinei-Paga Sunday ' en- CondHIOns thai have a bearing upon your llnandal well belflllloolc -.y couraging tor lhe year ahead. You may be able lo make more rrooney 1.,., you have pr8llklualy, bul· you'H .....,.lo work ~Ataua (J& ......._ 1t) A good will ln.,.ment Could PIIY off In ,hlllld-' aome diYidenda a little further down the line. Follow your inlllricrs today II IIIey lalla you In this dlrecriOn. Aquarius, lreat you....., to a birthday gill. Send lor your Altro-Grapb predlctkJill lor lhe year ahead by mallng S1.25 to AstroOrlf)h, c/o tl11a llftllllllll', P.O. Box 9142~. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zocllaC lllgn. NCI!I (Feb, 20-111 clo 201 The enthlillum you display lor things In whlc;h you're vitelly lnlereste<l will IIICOUriDfl o111er11o get lnYOivecl In them u well. It won't be nee nury .for you 10 uoe lhe IOIIielhlng you retilly want or neeclllial someone elM can help you acquire, lhls Ia lhe day to make lhe requnt. Your benefactor lhould be rec:epllve. • TAUIIUI (April »>liar 20) Condlllona look V8(Y promlllng lor you today In any · lnvot-t• or dllllnga you liave with CioN lrlenda; eepeclllly II you're collec· lively working on IOIIiellilng thlt's....., or novel. 01..,. ,..., 21..,_ 201 Sltuallons you feel cen lmpr<MI your llnlliCial poIIIIOn llioutcl be given lop priority lodey, _ , tliooe that lhualar are unlest8<1 and unproven. ' CANCIII (.,._ 21..1utr 221 lkicaull you'l optlmlatlc:alty look lor the brlg!it llde todav you're nor apt lo liave tcio mUCh trouble Hndlng H. No acr- InI t - will dare ca8t a aliadow oyour allalre. , LIO (....,·21-Aug. 22) Someone you'\oe gone out of your way 10 help -tly coukl tWpay you In a generoua manner today. Tlilslndlvldull hoe beM chilling at the bllto square up the account. · · VIIIGO (Aug. :D-Iept. 221 Your aoclel . acceptance will be pealdng 1owarc11 a high point today 111111 1*10111 with whom you'll be lnYOivecl Will find you a (IMIIIII companion wllh . whom to lharellme. LIIIIA (lepl. 2loOct. IDI Tlill COUld be a red-letter day lor you,.,..... your ambltiOul ~ are conceinlid. l.adV Luc:tc mlglit engineer IOIIiellilng -.y bill on .,_ behalf. • • . ICOII(JIO (Oct. 1M lltw. 221 Your wt1 and wlsllom to make you a fun pereon to be around today and yooi'M 't.v. altivorHte,laltlng !mP<mlon an woo- you 1or 111e rtnt time. WMI'IO Ill you IICIIIn. AMIII (.... ..0.. 211 Don't be upMI today If - - Import... to yoQ • U1 ily gala all ~· II'IIUIIII. Shifting condltlonl tend lo work In ,our r..or and you lliOuld out on top. • CA:'IICOM (!leo. INin.1t) Tlin'a a pcllllblllly good , _ will be trying to aet thnlugh to you today. a. - to ·~ Cliecl( vour 1111111 n return 11 .,._ «**a you lilld on your ~~-~ lng nilehlne. = motor'o. Call Lorry Llvolr 114- Nrnlnga worklna In own ttudro, Proe and am•IIUN C.JI for frll UM of employed or frMiance. boUfl'fiiUe, WV 25504. Uva In N•nny to laU are of hou11hold chore~ and help c1,.. ln1o. vldoo, 304-421-4031. lor 10 rr old bor oncl3 112 rr old AVON I All Arooo I 8111~0)' glrf, bNutllul~ CDUnlry •Hing, Spooro, 304-171-1421. 304-17$-1217. EARN MONEY R-..g lloOkol f311.-,r Income polonilll. Dolollo. 1-101-117- bi.Y- ~otentlal taming,, 114-441o 2t0t lor apl., eU IDr Ur. SCewart. BUIIneaa Opportunity INOTICEI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondtl that· ,_ do 1s want!ld to eo Ad•ft coro In mr·homo 304-171- Real Estate 1751. 31 Homes for 5ale 101 ... . tnt--· por 12 and I. .... _....lon.br1na ill 111 If. hollr. In - . .. - lhls - t .. 1D Union St. -for ·lurlhor Otllo orlnfor. ... 114-lii3Mt mollon. Will lay ctrplt, low NtH, eal for •llm~ta, 114 441 1210. Would Ukl to ••r Rnplte C•re ~ver. Ou•llfl· callon1 Include expertance wortdng with elderly 1nd or a Froo Coiotnol Flrol I -1• lo olgn •P to IIU Avon. GOI Avon 01 c011.114-H2•7114. ,..iii. Coom::Piol• :::"7 . ADVEmSEMENT FOI liDS Baponoto -... SIDI for the oonotructlon of RURAL WATER EXPANIION PHASE IV, WATER 1 MAINS, SERVICES AND APPUIITENAI\ICEI wll be rocelvld by 1ho WATI!R DIITRICT Ill THE DISTRICT OFFICE, 31111 Barr 30 Rood, Roodovlla. Ohio uml 2:00P.M. LoaoiTime on Fobruli!Y lZI, 1110, ondthen II aold Oflloe publicly CJIIOII/id and r11d oloud. The CONtRACT DOCUMENT& may be Qamlnlid ot the fOllowing locletlorw: THE DISTIItCT OF· FICE, of I!VANI, MleHWAIIT, HAMaETON. TtlTON, INC., %7 NOIITH COLLEGE STREET, ATHENI. OHI041701. . Copieo of tho CONTRACT DOCUMENtS mov be - l i d M tho Oflloe of I!VANI. MECIIWART. HAMILITON • TLTON, INC. 1-.111 27 Norlh Col... a-. A!Mno, Ohio Upon poyment Df '"'· wl:!'lt.,. .a~~;~==ah~H~*~en, . " .., ' By ow,.ro "" Llnlon Ave,, 2 bedroomt, Uv'.t9 oom dlnlngroorn, kllohln, both' utliltr room, tu11 . , . _ . aarage• . Aecenttw ••• : 11111d: Prlcod to Hill C.Q lor oppt lt4lt2-1003. Help Wanted . REGISTERED NURSES Immediate full time openinp are available for recistered nurses to work In the Special C11r1 Unit. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent frrnp benefits. Rhonda lllilty, R.N., B.S.N., Director of Nursina_ Veltrlns Memorial Hospital 115 E. !lemorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, extension 213 EOE MEDICAL LAIOUTOIY TECHNICIAN Part time poeltlon Ia evelleble for • Mwloll Laboratory Teahniclln to wclfk rotating lhlfta (all ehlfta). RIICiulrea lndtPitllllnt worker with CllpebllitiH In ell.,... of ollnicallaboretory. Excellent fringe benellite. Atw atDDER. upon .........,, 1ho CONTRACT DOCUMINTI prom jill!' ond In good oonoltlon. willie refllndod-~ment, ond..,.~ blddoruponaoretumlna the ONTRACT DOC MENTS wll be refundecl •o.oo. Tli~ Enghleor' a Eotlmote for tho Projoe1 Is 1417,000. JANUIIAY 17, 1HO 18/rt.Nid 1 1 - - . PmldMt 8oerd of Dt11otora ' (tf41111-31tl ' en. 11 Contaet: •so.oo tor ......... -ne eo .............. •'::::Z. ladr night ohlft, oaoorl 1144118-1758 olillor tloiOn. huMh rololod llold. MYII hovo Upetllnce In oHice akllll, ~VI NOa~ traneponatlon and M ~:.".1 to work llealblo houro I ng wolilandtl. An E.O.E. -~ Ror•m oppllcatlon. poolmorkod Quorollono F nl ••t,!"Saml., P1•~ 11r Fob. 1, 1190 to P.O. Box 722, 1 00 ~ o. 1 ~ llittMror, 267,' . . Ohio .. . .41711. ""'· 1....................iliiiiti.. Mrienct required, 0111 PteaHnt Vol'" Hoopltol poroonnol 304875-4340, EOE-.AA. 21 Hair Styllat Wlntodl Holr Hop. bualnHt with people you know, oonlna, Sllvor Brldgo Piau, 12 Situation Oulno and NOT to Nncl ~ Pro 1140 q•lito. Awf conciHion. 11•,.1; Llconoo Prolorrocl. 114Wanted lhro"'Jh iho mall Ynlll JOY hovo . C.oh Paid. Call a14'1182·11117.,. 4141-3 . . lnYHugated the ottering. 114-182-2411 . LABORATOAY-Modlcal Toch- Care tor Senior Cldzena. Horne Well bu!H, llillr oqylpoocl notoglot or Modlcol Lob Toch- IWIV from hama. Sitting room ohop, 3yrs. old, 114-258notoglot (ASCP) or oq•lvoioniJ wllh T.V. Game labiH. 114·H2· ex~ preterNd, 01 IH5. poahlone, full tlmt and temWOLFF TANNING BEDS pcnry p1rt tl,..., mu.l be abla Have opening for 2 aldarty oc-cupantl, · m111 or female In my Comrn.rcl•l, Horne Unlta. From to work all ahiHt and N'tlone, Employment Serv1ces 1188. Lampl, totlona. ace:. . PIMHnt Valley homo. 614-667-3402.· mor)thly payrnenla tow Haopllo!Jf!O.....,nel, 301-175- Have prlnlt and Hmioprlvalt 10ri11, oo Stl. Cali Today FREE COlor 1340.E~AA. room1 In our home for eldorty Calai~.1-I00-22U2D2 . _1_1.,;,H=ei,;,P,W,..,.,a,rit,a:::d.,-Litllo Coooor'o Pizza II IHklnl men or wo~n~~n. . B..::tfa.t or ARTISTS NEiDIDI oc~rwl11. Country ttm tphere. aggrallve Individual• tor • In Ollllpollo oncl ••rroyncllng level mana~ potlllone. Plenty of clan air. Haw. arNI, completing drawlna or• Slop In any locltlon or mall reteran-. 20 yiara experience. • dlft; for local c:llanla. "'High r.. urne lo: P. 0. Box 70, lar- lt4 .. 41-3011. - a. a-. - COoil lull time, . coolclng ••· 'New c-;mpany In iraa nHCH Top Management & Sale' Rtp., 1.\!5,000 lo 575,000 per yur. 8362. ••-11<1 ' Help wanted 388.. 303. Prlv1111 lnv..tDf will ~U)' single family homH Of eman renlll •nHo, Ollilpollo Aroo, 114-446- a. hard 1811. • ARIEl (llerch 21·Aprlt 11) II there Ia Want!ld to Junk care wtlh or wllhout tr- ... • .lln.21, 1110 9 4 Giveaway 1 whHil ook treo lor wood to property deocrlbed 11 lots IN 'I:HE COURT OF b•m. 114-388-8472. PUBLIC NOTICE' 38A though 47A,Inc1YIIve, COMMON PLEAS OF FOR SALE of ,Llndvlew Addition to t!Mi GALLIA COUNTY. OHIO bono PM ,_ Hi~:1~ The Hocking Yaloy Credit 2R.,..naoo Boob, 11 ·Cuo No. 10 Cl10 .City of Clllllpolls !lOW con- Union, Inc., 223 Columbuo 11323. wrtHto~~Groago. Jameo W. Price, Inc. flood, Athens, Ohio 45701, a W..t Virginia Corporotlon Tho wltliln - • h11 bien wll 2 lrM wood. You clll .,.,. for ulo tho follow- dawn, flied In ~ Common P1111 Plolritlfl. • 114-448-7111. inti deocrlbld vohld11, free Court of Gollla County, Ohio, located In the Gallo and cl.. r of 111 Uena 1nd en· I P1fPIOO to al.._r, wll be E. T. Morriloh ilnd the om11 dogo, lt(-241-41241. County Court HOUII, Locust cumbrlnces: unknown apouse, next of 1988 NISSAN PULSAR Str'Mt, Gollipolla, Ohio, in kin, devlaoos, legatoeo. the CMe number Mown Sor. II , heirs, legal repraentativea, JN1 ~!1124S3GM-024268 obove. ·' anigns and their legal 1 You mu .. file 1n aniWir in 1188 NISIAN PICKUP ¥reaentativa and tho o-o coptionld . .o TRUCK '' altigns, if any, within 28 days oltor lhol11l Sor. II ··• Defendants. ' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION publication horeof. If you loll 1 N6ND118GC 424692 • The above dafendant•·•re to file auch -. antwer, judg- 1985 TOYOTA PICKUP 01hereby notified that you ~ont by default ""'Y or wll TRUCK . Whlto r.molo cdol, oporld and ,., ·:have been named • defend- be granted lor the relief do- Ser. II ·lllior trolnod, 304-175-3112. jantt in the above entitled K - mended. . CHERRINGTON. EVICNS JT411N680XF5<!62104 .;tion wherein plaintiff Ia reThe oloromontlonld vohl· 6 LOS( ~ound. i. MOULTON oleo ,quating tM above court to oholl be sold by uolod =.-=:::::..;,;-=:..:~~~~~ b\t 0. Doon Evono bid II lllo office of THE FOUND lluo Tick pup 3 ot 4 qulot Its title to conoln rul P.O. Ioa 409 CREDIT UNION iot 12:00 montho old, Old Rt. e2, Loon Golllpotla, Ohio 45831 noon on Jonuary 30. 1990. oree, 304--458-1545. •.1 Card of Thl11ka (8141448-1737 Thllo vohlcleo ohlll be FOIIIId: Pen Border Colllo at Jon. 7, 14, 21, 28; Fob. 4 sold to tho hlgheot bidder Carmel Ch«n:h. Coli lt4-Mt. "AS IS" without any im- 2211. . ·Perhaps you sent a plied or worron- Loot: Squore biYO topoz lovely card, tleo. Th11o vohlcl• moy be dant, Ht In gold, In downtown, Or sat. quietly in a -n II the Athono office of Oolllpoilo, Reword. lt4-411the Cr- Union up tb the 0591,814-141-0321. chair. elMo of the ulo. Perhaps you sent a THE HOCKING VALLEY 7 Y&rd Sale CREDIT UNION, INC .. m - .;,.,_......;,.;.;..._ _ _ __ " funeral spray, ·- •If so, we saw It erv• '"' right reject onv ond onto:~::J:E; there. wlthdrowol of tlieoo 1 . GaliJpolls · Perhaps you spoke from Nle prior to confirmaVIcinity the kindest words tion. : ·As any friend could TERMS OF SALE: Cosh or ALL Yolll SOlos Mull lie Paid In CERTIFIED CHECK or 11- Adn-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. say; nonolng conllrmllion ot the lho doy bOror. the ld Ia to nm. ·. Perhaps you were Sllf!doY odltlon • 2:00 p.m. tlmo of the·ulo. not there at all, F~cfoy. Mondor ICIBion - 2:00 JAN. 28, 28, 29 p.m. Stlur•y. Just thourht of us that clay. 9 .Wanted to Buy . Whatever fOU did Good Uoocl plano, 114-:I!U251; . lo ~ollliOie our 114-11f-3tll. ru 1110 u11Ce me 111 s hearta. We thank you 10 mach whatever " the pan. • · The famlJy' of In LOving Memory Of 1 Cerd ofhnka Florence Caldwell STANLEY SWAIN ' who piloed lOWly 12 ye1ra ago 'oday ' • The family of Tha Family Of Jan. 28, 1178. RAYMOND 0. · We loved him, yes, we 1 Cilrd of EARL SHAFFER RATUFF loved him: wilhea to think Dr. Bu' JNua love<l him would like to extend Merle Welker and Dr. I would Uke to thank our thanks and appreKhOIII and Nllrllng everyone who In any And twelve long yeers ciation to all our ago 'od1y SUitt for an the wonway hel,.cc mike friends, neighbors and He called him home to dlrful 01 .. I'ICIIiwd. my ,_nt 1t8y at . thosa who helped In any woy in our time of Phyltle · Holz• Meclloel Cen· Flther, how we ml11 sorrow. Thonka to ell t• more DIN•nt. love yvul Thank, to who sent food, flow· ow neighbor& forthl EepecliHy Or. Munon earth we era and to all who refood brought to ow ro, Dr. BNblker, elwell; • ' membered ua In \rOIIt and the ER lteff encl home, to R_,, Cllrlc Though lome mey forpreyert. Thank• to get you now that llllcer . and the Dr. Blttlfl'. the VlfOI'I· · ·Rev. Johnny Jett.ry you' "' gone, United P'MtiOOitll tt.ful nlftll In and Rev. Mickey MeyW1 wAI rwnernber no Cluah for •• the ccu. the churhll nard for lhe comfort· . mattar how long. ...,.,.anti• pport, who had preyer for lng word1. to the alng· Ftltlw. - h -" 11111\r fortheMifiYIIoWJ.,. me, my ,.tw.; .,. for the . beiUtlful your memory IIIII oenll -.t. and frlenda end nelghTo t1 , .. our whole aonga. 1nd to the 111111· 1110 I IPICiel thenke bora who Mf1t ftOW. lhree tlvough: • bearers. A epeclll But the love to INOI l'llller for ... end Olrdl when I tlianka to lhe VPW for the eervlce they p._, ....... ................ -u~ tnnlfwNd to :;;:;~• wll Hoepltel. santed llld to tile 11111 helpful dll'lng bliok meny end for the many, Waugh· Hal"· Wood ---.~ of you. lU aorrow. God Funerel Dlrecto,. for Bflle you meny ph- 01H1. mlaHdby , their lllnd llld efflollfli ""-y .............. Your ldnd11111 wll 'jl1ufllllo1ill alftloe. · ... not be forgotten. Inti Wile and family • Family Dorothy lroytea . Notice PINM contiCt: . Cecelia Lltll, Ltboretory Supervleor Veteran• Mtmorltl H a 1pltal 115 E.. Mtmorlal Dllw Pomeroy, OH. 41711 (114) 882-2104,111ttMion 211 \ \ �Times 'sentinel ~1 Homes lor Sale Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallpolil, Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W. Va. 41 Hou181 for Rent LAFFAOAY 2br, houM, Avenue, HouH tor Salt bv owner, 2 acrn more or tea. ,.,, 2 bllht. 1 mlto ooUih ol R(o Orondo on St Rl. 325. 114-245-5461. fNm town on Rl. 211. F.....a.hed w/rel!tgorator, coolll"ll 01- I bumo< R.,_oo 2br, houoo,locotod ';r • 7- 114~1307, ~7$5171. ctoon 2br, tho cfty, 1ft picnic aroa, $10,000. Sllown lly appolntm•nt 01......,.180. ""Ono otory, 3 bo-.,, 1 112 balhe, gaa furnace, eentral 1lr, d~k. b1111Mnt, 2 car D"•· E.xe•H•nt eonditlonf Prrc.ct to oo\1!614-992-3727oHor 5:00. ~ f $231/Jno. 114-441-0824. Foi.W bedroom houM for rwnl, Mulberry ~~. No pt41. Rtferlnce, deDOelt requiM. $275. l1'-fll2·1all0 or e1'-ll2· •• 1' 1 ~e. . In E11tem · Sc~ Dletrlct. Nice, 2 bodrDom.. S200. Pluo uUIItloo Seven room houu with 11 acres of lind . Also nlc:e g1r1ge. If ln1oreotod, coll614·742·242f. '~We! llod-.n houoO: BlOOd Run ond depooll, 114-tlt-2801. In oounlry, newtr Ninadalad. Roy .lonoil IIOOd. Hoot -p, control olr, Z lull bolh, S bodooomo, lorgo yord ond gorogo. Rolor-.1114-112-5110. Aoac:l, ..king $35,000. 304-812· 1 21172. 32 Mobile Homes ' for Sale · 1 ocro lot, 12xl0 Vlndolo, h14 11:p~~ndo, 11ao 12121 room bultt on, roconMy docorolod, pok/1, & - - uy ( )U Addison $23,500. dock, 3 outTowoshlp, locotod In 614·367-7813. 1!1!10 Danville 14x10, 2 br, 21uo1 both•, 1~•1 elocllrc, all now fur· nlturo, CA, dlohwothor, nick" undor plnnl"ll. 114-441-11187, 614-446-8202, Lnvo mHooge. .. ... c:i1f.4,...,. _. (I ay?'' ~( )J\Ila .,, 1)e Ill • ll lf'f(' a z L.Hioy II., P-ovy. bednoom, booomont, 1 both, · AC. Reference. 114-1124110. fljlf II 32 Mobile Homes Sa for Ia ou 35 Lots & Acreage IS ocroo, goo pound tobacco booo, clly ochoolo, eRr walor, $22,500 "" ,. 112 acre r. rm,. no building·., toblc:eo b111, aome' tlm!Mr, l~m.I14·258-1SIO. S20,000i 1871 TraDer Mula.n, Good 1cond, I!IIOOhl.}.,J:! ~~ prox. acre ..c , ...,~ • Ad~loon Aroa; Lot on Mill Crook, 18,000, Will not ooll on lond contract. 114-367-0681. · 1 Aohton !1'P::;,r:';i!!.:: ~;:~ w.,.,, Rock C.atll road. 20 acre• PH.- by oppolnlmenl. tura, bola nco woodlond jpulp quoMtyl 131,000 (nogotloblol • Call Pet• Sommll' 17&..3280 Announcements lull or Frt. I:SO • 4:30. 130 ocre lorm, Solom Townohlp, Molgo Counl)', Ohio. 3 bod- SIMMONS ELEC111CAL bulldl"ll goo ond wotir. 25.1c .... llllobio, fimbor ond n\lnerol ~ghto. 114,1100. Oln llnaneo. OIU .,._ 9$2·2381 or 614-992-2501. MAINTENANCE Commwci~ ln*'striat. llatidontial New Wirin~o lewirin~ ltpcir 3 Announcements 245·5575 New fl Servtoe Work Colauaerdal fl Residential < Free~• I· PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Valley Bank Company, 420 Third Avenue; Gallipolis. Ohio 46631, will o~er · for sale the following described promtrty: 1980 FORD TRUCK Serial #F10ECHG2603 1986 RENAULT ALLIANCE Serial# 1XMD9504GK1242700 1988 FORD MUSTANG Serial # 1 FABP40A4JF2,70244 These vehicles. will be sold tO the highest bidder "asia" without any axpreaaed or im· piiad wa"anty. The vehicles may be-n at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank C)mpany up to the data and time of sale. Tho Ohio Valley Bank Company reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to withdraw theae vehicles from sale prior to the sale. Terms of sale: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. 2 mobile homw for rent, $321 :~•,:!~''::.r.ld. 11....._1101, 44 1 b - apo11men1 In 11111- Lai:Yl'l~' e1 eon!:'. required. Moll, 11 4-441-•• -, 2br, balh 112 11 Court StrHt, ldtchon wtotovo & Nf!lcl. Olr· polod, $350/mo. Pluo 04ipooo•, one. ..,.,.,. 41 Contorall~ 45 10:00 A."M. Oroclouo llv1ng. 1 and 2 bodopoot.,..... a1 Yllloao AVCTJON·CONDVCTBD B'f _ RI~PEAR~N AUCTION CO. MASON, WV . 773·5785 Minor "Wa Furnished 4425, 114-441-2325 For Loooo: SHond - · o.nlur.' nlohod apootmont, 1250 por month. Overlooking cltr pork, o•npo.lla. Two bodi-. Oool otovo . & rofrlgorotor ""''ldocl. NO polo. Dopoolland ,.1oroncoo -~ulrod. 114-MI-4248, •14-Mf. •• , 44 5, 1114-44f.2321. Rooms Bloopl"ll roomo with -king. Rei~ r. Aloo opoco. All hook·m c• 11 1rollor • Hor 2 :00 p.lll., 304- 5151, M18on W.V. POSSIBLE LOAN AsSUMPTION! 2 story hof!1e in nice neighborhood. Mom will s_ave tountless steps w~h this cozy breakfast noo\l 3 b~drooms, foomal dinintt Must see to appreciate. •2782 • .:-u \88' : Still nifty at fi~"••r! $69,900 . , Owners have cut the asking price on this turn-of-the· century 2 story home. Well cared for over the yearsready for a new lamily to enjoy. Features include large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, living room, famiy room, den. 3 large bedrooms and workshop. All the original flavor and character has been maintained . Extra big lot. Would make a nice antique shop or other business. Immediate occl!Jlancy. · · . #221 l;jnOA Merchandise 51 ' 30r:Jt=~tr N011nw 51. Houuhold Goods · . 51 HouS'ehold Goods .Woohor'o, Sl5i Eloclrlc LAYNE'S FURNITURE n~·••'• S65; Gat urytr like 'ond chaloe prlcod fNm · Electric Rang•'• 160; Qtllo SHI. Tobloo UO and up Reng1'1, S!O; te •121. HI-~ $310 10 A•trlg•r•or'e, 160; Oltho' Nil. I!Ocllnoro t225 to 1371. wother'o, $10 nch. All Ap. :..." 'po 121 to 1125. D!nottoo pliance• h11 a 30 d1y gu•ran$101 and up lo $4tl. Wood tM. O.ltMrt Swlaher't Oa•d Ap... ohol,. 1211 lo 1715. pllance•.t. Comer of Rand end Qllelca $1441 up to $371. Hutchoo Pooch "'· Konougo, 114-441$PO I up, bunk bedo comp[Oio 7473• . with o~oa•rooo 1211 ..,. up to Good SIU. boi!J bello 1110 1111),_ • bo• •prlnp full • twin $1'1, ffrin 111, ariil $91. ouoon 1.._,li~iiio<i" oito 1275 I liP· King $350. 4 dra- chool,llt. Gun !:oblnoto :;,:~===--===:::: ~· I 1:&'"'· Bl"l:lll-oo GOOO USED APPLIANCEI I kl';' Wuho.., dryoro, rofrlfl"'tort, 1110· Good ulectlon ol lied room rengee. Skaggl Appllenell, $ •"'. Upper Rlnr Aa. 811lde Ston• aUit.-, metll e1blnttt, cr..t Motel. Call 814-448e7398. h,.dboordo $30 and up to $65. to clap HrM •• cath with •p- Maple Br, eult•~ wing chair, & praved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle antlque brall otd, Corbin & Ad. Qpan t A.M. to 5 P.M. Ilion, Snyd•r Furniture, 114-448-1171. tjiru Sol. 0111114-4411-0322. Maytag· dryer, workt wtll. 18"/ordo coopot pod, Lobor, Rootonablo. 614'37llo2597. S~ , chock uo out lor quality I low prlcoa. Mollohan Rt.1N. 01'PICKENS FURNITURE New/U..d 441 7444 •• · Houoohold lurnlohl"ll. 112 mi. A good uood hoouy duty'Kon- Jor~cho Ad. pt. Ploounl, WV, IIIOro Wooher, $125. 614·367· call304-675·1450. 7187. Nlcoty Furnlohod Apl, al< - · porld"ll, nut d - to ~n:z· oullabiO for 1 oduH. 11 0338. Nicely lurnlohod omoll houoe. Clooo to new shopping contor. Sull1bl• for 1 or 2 pera:ona. 114446.0338. "aue.: bedroom 1pt, fuml8hld, c... n, no pebl, 304-875- Make us an offer. Seller owns · only needs one. Selling at a loss. In lasl31? years, this has ·had 1i new roof, new central air unit, new vinyl siding, new carpel, new bath beautiful new kitchen cabinets, new finish on hardwood floors, new de~k. new landscaping and even a new aerator septic motor. Nearly 1800 sq._ ft. of very liveable floor space. large family room with stone fireplace. located on qu1et, deadend street on the edge of town. Was asking $69,900. Reduced price to $67,500, but will accept a reasonable offer. Call Dave for more information and appointment. Don't overlook this home 1 11200 ,;. 304..75-13811. One bedroom, uP.llllra. Nice. 402 112 Twonty.foill1h St, Polql Ploount.I14-M2·5858. Snll1 btdroom fumltt.d 1p1:, ldoal lor 1 poroon, $225. ,pluo electric. Htet end water tur• 'nllhod, 304-675-2151. OWNU: BETIT UIB ' TERMS: Cash or Check With 1.0. Not Rnpo!lllbla tor Accidents or Loss o1 Property Licensed and llondad In Ohio, Ky. and 166 .~r fr:~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE- 446 .. 3644 wv Real Estate General NOW BOOKING SPIUNG U SUNNEil AUCTIONS ® :m.=:l · ·· IB c· ..M ~ANADAY ~ . ~ REALTY -·~.... •• 446-3636t.A~ . ' • MIDDLEPORT- AhometobeproudoHhis neat 3 bedroom . ranch with modern kitchen, large family 100m, and en dosed rear porch on alarge lot would be your pride and joy because of all the comfort il offers. $36,900. • l POMEROY - 2 lots w1th possibil~ies! Septic and elec. ava1lable. Lots ol shade trees. $3,000. REEDSVILLE - Would ll)ake a good hunting lOdge for hunteos. 23 acres wnh 2 mobile homes, 3 to 4 bedrooms, I bath, carpelin& woodbumer and F~ BG heat, wnh exira hookup for calliper. $18,900. · • ,I NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home that shows lhe work that has been done. Nice krtchen 3 bedrooms dining room, aUic area and ll)uch more! $1~500. ' ANTIQUITY - One SIOIY home with 3 bedrooms, coal furnace. Would make a great summer place. Has 3 lots including river frontage. $11,000. ' Ml DDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautfful country acres close lo town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and a 12K65, 2 bedroom mobile home w~h all hool! ups. Live in one, 1ent lhe other. $21,900, . MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice HI story home features 3-4 bedrooms. modern. kitchen wnh dining bar, all storms and many olher feiHures. lndudes lrailer lot. Call for appoinlment. PRIC£ REDUCED. $24,700. POMEROY -' Spin entry home sitting on 1.26 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet electric BB heat. BuiH-in 011en in kilchen. $45,500. LETART AREA- ApproK, 2acrii mini larm w~h small barn, fenang to ?he sheds, plus 1 1978 lllldular unn wilh 3 bedrooms, salell~e dish, 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. MAKE OFFER. $17,500. acres RUTlAND- Beech Gnlft Rd. - Approx. 107 olland wnh 4 room house. Approx. 30 acres t~llb?e, balance wooded. Good hunting, $31,000. ~~~~:~y - Older 2 StOff home, JOI:Ifi!IUS woodwork, -fi, nice knchen, cabinets. 3 flldroams, equipped Mcnfll_, central air, garageand·stflll8& $39,900. ... •' MIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good slreel. 3 bedrooms, large front sitting porch. PRICED TO SELU! REDUCED $17,500. ', SHHHHHHHHH! DoN'T TELL ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT AND SIDE PORCH ON LEVEL LOT IN THE CITY FOR $35,000. JUST CAll ME. POMEROY - LOCUST STREET - Old frame house on 401120 lot. $5,000. . POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - ThiS handicapped accessible home has ramp ways, special lloor coveJ1ng, special bath fixtures, etc., all destWJed wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, baseptent, large. modern kitchen. $34,900. COOK ROAD ROCKSPRINGS - lllmlock lit• Rt. 33 Approx. 80 aaes of vacant wooded land. Ideal lOr building and hunting! T.P.C. witf!IIIYahbie. ASKING $25,000. lllni'J E. Clal111d ........................................... 992·6191 .11111 TruiAI .................................,.............. 948-HIO Jo Hill .......................................................... 915-4411 Offlc:t ..........................................................9!2-2259 'BUYERS LOOKING F.DR A HOME IN MEIGS COUIIY WILL COME TO MEIGS COUIIY TO LOOK, NOT COWIIUI 01 SOlE PlACE ELSE. WE KNOW THESE BUYEII AIID DillY NEED TO lATCH THEil WITH YOUR HOlE. LIST WITH US FOR THE BEST RESULTSI . . ' ' • new heal pump, central u. Many • POMEROY - S. R. 33 -One acre building or mobile home lots, water and electric available. Land contract wilh $500 down, 15% interest lor a 5year term. Monthly payments ol $107.06 on balance of $4.500. Total price $5,000. FEEL THE ELEGANCE AS YOU STEP INTO THIS STONE RANCH. PLUSH CARPETING. CUSTOM DRAPES, ~IUrit FIREPLACE IN THE DINING AREA, BREAKFAST PORCH, 3 IIEDROOMS, 2 SATHS, · FULLY EQUIPPED KitCHEN, CARPORT, PLUS GARAGE APT. SUITABLE FOR RENTAL OR GUE~T HOUSE. $85,000. Nice OHic• ueek, G11 Heattrt, Lempa, Manwo More hem• 1 f2 mile Jenlcho Pltllant,WV. . Ad. Pl. RENT TO OWN · . Top Quality Brend Nemu Llvlna room tult• 51 OIWic., lwlvol rookor n.sotwJc, dlnnol• !'it~ chol10 $7.50/Wk., bunk bide, comP'•t• $1 Olwk., Low COlt Cllh prlcu IVIillble. Vi'Aa Furnlturo. AI. 141, 4 mlloo. Opon · 7 d•y• 1 wnk. Mon. thru S1t. t a.m•• I p.m., Sun. 12 ~oon • 5 p. m.l14-44f.31~ . SWAIN AUCTION & . FURNITURE. 02 Olivo St., Galllpollo. Now & Uood furniture, heatere, Wetlem a Work boolo. 614-441-31!9. Two eolld maple •nd tebl••· exe cond, 304-175-3244. Whirlpool wuher & dryer Ht, harv ..t go!d, $150. Woohor Kenmore, S75; Dryer, Kenmore, $75; Rtfrlgeretor, 2dr, $75; G11 Range, 3 Inch, $75j El.ctrlc Rango, 20 Inch, $75; Eloctrlc Ftenae, 30 Inch, whUe, 195; 'Electric Reng• Advaeote,. 115; Gao Range. 30 Inch, $75; Gao Aongo 31 · Inch, whlio, $85; Skaggo Applla~tl, Uppor Rlvor -.114-441-7381. ' THE PRICE IS RIGHT~ Discover I he love and beauly in lhis home. Treed lot, 1'h story·conslruclion, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, drilled well, submergibl~ pump and a ciocle driveway . ONLY .$22,000.00 . . . #2783 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION . Hunlinglon Township ........ ............... ,...... 12 Acres Huntinglon Townshrp .......... ,.................... 80 Acres Huntinglon Township .............................. 50 Acres Ohio Tow~ship .... .. ...... ............................ 133 Acres Harrison & Walnut township .................... 81 Acres • CALL TODAHOR PRICE AND .,., MORE INFORMATION LOOKING FOR ACREAGE7 - Thi~ ranch style home includes 21o acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. kitchen eouiooed w1th ran ge and 1efrigerator. Full basement. attached garage. Heat pump/cen tral air. rural water, pnvate treed setting. Priced to sell! #2795 sO ACRES- More or less. Located in Springti~d Township. · #2771 m:=::~FDRTMENEWOWNERto •nsulated. I ~;> acre m/t, lm1st1ed mslde, woody YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step in?o this 2 story home in_exc~lent condilion! 3 Qedrooms, t 'h baths, family room, formal dmmg. nat. gas lurnace, vinyl siding which was recently added. City SChools. Call today lor more inlormation and .appointment. You'll be impressed. ' #2787 NEW LISTING! ·A MONEY MAKING FARM! 83 Acres lotel. 20 acres levellillable land in production level of fertility 53 aGres paslure, mosl of it improved and will appeal to your eye. 10 acres Iii·. lable and pasture acres- 50 fenced acres. Large tobacco base and good land to raise it on. These are app1oximate acres. Large pond with 2 round cemenl watering 11oughs. Average barn and country home. 6 rooms and bath. Owner needs quick sale. Our staff is larm oriented. We are able to help serve you Please call TODAY! #2805 CABIN IN THE WOODS! 4\7 acres m/ 1. lois of road frontage. One bedooom. bath unlinished. Ea t-in kitchen and fall s~e livmg room combined. Wood burner in good condilion with fire prote_ cted flue. Back porch and uttlity bv1ldmg tn good con· dition. The home is wired forelecllicity. All thts lor $7,500.00. Green Township, Gallipolis school sys· tem. . #2789 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SURROUNDINGS! - Almost brand new spacious bi · level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room, 2car garage, approx. 2 acres and more. Be gin a le1 surely room-by-room tour of this remarkable home lo· day! ' #2779 p.m. . •,' I . ' 4 • SYMCUSI- Close to c1ty park. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. kitchen, dmme room. luHy carpet!d. centrJI an. n1ce I1V1ng room w/ eentral ce1hng: all elec. refnaetator. ran we. diS hwashtr and stereo sy* m. Pnce •s now only mthe low. low 30> • ..• IIDDUPOIT Oft BIOADIAY- 2 or 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room. d1nmg room. l11chen. den. l 11 baths, bmment. w•o~J sui>n_g. extra J•ge tot IJ"IVIC'f fence. ~IQielo CJty park A real valuable property. Should bl! mthe 40s but IS now , priced 1n lOW 30s. . .I I I' ~ I • I • I ' ALMOST NEW!I!- Very nice 1988-mobrle home ,(14'K70'1.living room, 2 baths !f!arden t~bl, buill· in stereo syslem, cathedral ce1hng mdmmg and living rooms underpmned, plus 2 porches (approx . 22'x8' 'and 8'xl2'1. Nice Uat lot. lmmed1ate possession. City school system. ldeallocat1on. Call today for appointment. Poiced in the uppeo $20's. #2794 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION Morgan Township ......... ............. ........... .46 Ac1 es Morgan Township .......... ........................ 344 Acoes Raccoon Township ........ ...... ................. 188 Acres Raccoon Township ............:....:............... 123 Acres Huntington Township :.......,.......... ............ 19 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORMATION REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD I"MEDIATELY! ONLY $26.000.00. 2 Bed· room Ira me home slluated in lhe village of Rio · Grande. Natural gas heat, full basement. Large lawn. Call today' #2796 $4,000.00- VACANT LOT- Would make an excellent homesite, lays very well, rural water and electric available' N2773 hom ~J ,··:.1w u can pu! yn•~ i·t lt•uch with one of ,npproximrlt.: !\' •' :.{ 11 '·111 eal p c:. J:HI · ()lhr f' We cm1 sell yow p1mmnl REFNET '1 !or: Riinn~ qunlifl•:rJ lo help yr,t t ti1hlll1 1iqf11 ht1111• t The nallon'slarges? tP.hntn.l n~lworklnq tystem . se· botort~ -11UllllfUL HOME WITH ACIIAGI ON SRI!4. !V. MILES IITOUND R~CINE "- ExtrJ mce newlv remOdeled 4 bedrooms: bath. 11Dohanr.f'5 bvinP rnnm J:Jinmg room. ~~hen , new lurflice, new steel garage, new satel~te. 4\; acrts . .t'rrced absolulely r•ghl - m1d 40s 1 YEAR WARRANTY. •• NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Spring will soon be here and everybody will want this one. Neat, clean, 3 bedrOOI!l ranch style homr. Clay town· ship. like new; 2 car garage and utility area. Over 2 acres, gOod gardep area and room lor your lam· ily· to enjoy . Paved road and close in. Please call lor more lnformalionon this one. #2776 beautdul~ <IIIODUP~- 2 story, 2 bedroom home, ~~!chen. liVing room, balh. utility lfOOm. lmced air gas lurooce. large garage. Comlcrtabll!, m tow 30s. • Pil?t~m IN THE MID $20's.:... 411 acres I· city limrts. SR 141. 5 rooms and bath. bedrooms, city waler and na· tural gas. The land needs to be developed , There ~re building sftes. This one can be owned as reasonable as possible. I suggest that you look.at this bargin now! ~2792 owning this vinyl si~ed ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1am1ly room wilh i · , krtchen with dishwasher, balh, 2 car garage, only 3 years old. ApprOK. 2 113 acre J_awn. Separate mcbile home space. Kyger Creek ~chools . · #2799 he NEW LISTING- WELQfTfiWN .0. - POIIERO'f' - Beautdul new rustiC ranc~ , 1 ttoor plan, 3 lg. bedrooms. 2 !uU baths, l1ving room. dmmg roOm. kitchen. carpet mg. lu I~ . . lfMLI 11011 01 s.R. 143 .- 3 bedroom ranch sl)le, 2 boUtS , ''""K ooom. ~~~~ ut~b room. lireol1ce w/ 1nsert. large 2 car Rlfllt /heatedl. oond wiOds, 'm1neral nghts, gOod huriin¥ and lrshing. J3ares, l we• w1rr1nted horne. This home was bultat tne sit~ BefUIIIullotallon.let me show you -: ~ou'll lOVe f . Wa~ under pnted In the 60s. , ' ' ,iiCE R!OUctD- Cl0t1 to Am•lanlopat Mlddllflarl- 3 bi!draam•. IN. rm, w/french t100f tO dmma room and •~tchen. bath. n!Cel~ carpetfd. ntce 6Mtment. good airaKe ShOUld be twice the priCe. .let me mow you, ' OnbeiHNable lt\lt ~ l!i only 10 the 16's, , -::11,fr,McriOI -l~ll . lftSTOI'O~OIU!- Tb•l•mo,"!~ 1111111room. (h"'"l room. lil•chefl. J Odrna. btUi Inti IUetl ....,._ ... ........d lftd llmost "" ....... ?ledotom. boll!, Mll:llen. , ... """'9 ~ w•b the""'" - wilot el01 pool, nt11 2 .. lf'llf, l mortllfdeftt, •ntal trifler. 5Kres. There's IIOf'e but I'm out d room. let s...-a -.. shaw "" - U.-otjo mihe 60s. ONE YUII WIIPPMTY. , BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTOII - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS LARGE · LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. 1,175 SQ. FT.' LIVING AREA, THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, GARAGE COVERED REAR PATIO, NIC£ SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES THIS IS-AN EXCELLENT BUY AT.$42,000. ' . Pickens F"'rolture Now!Uood • . 304-8"75-1450 3pc. bedroom ouHo, bunk boclo complete, 4, I dr1wtr chnl, now, und baddl'!ll, lwln or full, living Room Sult11 maple Dlnotlo Sol'!r_ China Coblnoll1 ')EW LISTING ~ NIC! ~ IXCELLINI LOC~TION ON GI~VIl HILL - SOIETHING DIFFERENT: L·SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP OOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA COMB. KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ·2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, CQNVENPENT TO RT 35. HOllER HOSPITAL. '$65,000. Household Goods LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM! - If so,. then call us about this l~tin~ 4 bedroom home, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage, and more, all srtuated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00. Call lor today fin an appointment . #2793 . VACANT LAND- 18.80 acres by survey. Lots ol 1oad frontaRe. Many lots could be developed . Much of the land is t1eed, a small pond is used much by wild life. A small stream runs through land. Ru1al water and, electric lines run close by land. It is close to Raccoon Creek Par~ Green ' Township. $12,000 buys il all' #2790 • other load leillures. Lei me show 11 • to YOIJ ThiS 11rea1 home 1n only tt1e : low. tow 40s Won't last long - let' s .. look today' •. FARMETTE: OVER 9 ~CRES, 12 YE~R OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH ACOUNT!IY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE, 1,316 SQ. FT. liVING AR~. 2 CAR GA~AGE KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $52,000. · . • llW LISTING - JUST OUT Of • IACINI ON GRIINWOOO CIMI· • TEll 110. -NEW 1 flOIIIIANai STYU · - 3 bedrooms. lutct1en, dmmg room. hv1ng room, 2 baths. .. fam1ly room. Rarage, lull basement. . more than I, acre. lrull: ttees. alum • SliM& new ranee. new refngerator. • . CATHY WRAY ..... ,............ :................... 446-4255 Top Cooh pold. Old fumlturo cubotlrdl, · qulht, odentll. palntlnp, toy1, or •ntlre nt1t1 c•ll collect 304-525--3275, or 304-523-6854. . -A newer biHh home, on over an acre lot. Electric FA heal, water and cable TV. Call for appointment to see lhis one. $31,000. ' CRho~eh J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379-2184 p.m., SUnc(oy 1 :00 to 1:00 114-11112·2526. '. .. COewiH - Buy or ootl Rlvorlno Anltq,.,, 1124 E, Main SIOMt, P-ovy. Hou,.: II.T.W.10:00 1.111. to 1:00 . ~ . . AUDREY F. CAh:-DAY, BROKER HOMES. FARMS & COM~ERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GM LIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ A88nH:J S13"1W'I/::i:JS ' - Ont bedroom 1pt, v.,., ciNn, new 01,_., aduht only, no pelt, rn REALTOR' O.L SIIMSNY WIUMAN RlAL lSTAU · 446·3644 EOH. 1400. ,." l;j3Hl0~ l:f3H10W t=~nO;., AlSOt:I::J 131X3S kll/::i3A ~ou. 'J&~JoM-oo ~w P!E!S ;au!4::1ew e ~sn! s,11. ·peueoJ6 1 ,t,aw &Aaneq 9U!4::1E!W S!4l l,UOM ~4M. ' p&J&jU& I E!IE!P &4!'6U!I:Ja[aJ !d&>i J&lndwoo ~~ ' ....,.,.,.. .. lllddlo_.. Fn1111 $114; 11wuQh llarch 15. FlrOI rontlroo to thooo who quolfly. COM 114-HZ-7717. Oni very $33,500.00 ~· PRIVATE - Vinyl sid~ r~n c h , nice app1ox. 1 acre lawn. Very mce 24 x24 lwo car 2ara2e. Ca!llor more information. #2784 Furnished Rooms Rh•lla. and LOOKING 7 for 1 pllct to liv111d hM yourown busintss? This is a smalllarm wilh an attractive. modern one slory home wrth full basement. Offf!IS high eKposure for busin~s. A spacious block building for car repairsoo other li n~ of work. Th1s is a modern home, lorced air heatm~ centralatr, rural water. Block building in goll!l condition 32 by 48 ft. The center is divided, also eKtra room m back for parts or storage. 2ove1head doors. one is 12 ft. high to clear supply trucks. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. With tran sfer of deed. MUSt BE SEEN! ~2791 ~c=~~~~~~J 5 Ads wom., SATl!RDAY, FEB. 3 ForLesu '· Roomt tor rent. we.k or month. Stooling ot $120/mo. Oollla Holol. f14-441-1580. . " " " ' - OoiOgO Apl. lnoludlfta Wuher Dryer, air,.cllan, no pofl" ouHoblo lor two, et4441-151•. . LOCATED AT 4 MARTIN ST., MASON, Wv. WATCH FOR SIGNS. MRS. LISH HAS SOLD HER HOME AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD & II:SC.: Beautiful LowrY Organ, aD •Ym· phonic, fancy king size Wlll&rt>ed, I 2 drawers and bookcase headboard, lova -~. sofa, Windsor chair, desk, lamp tables, comershelf, glass rep table, 7 plea! dinette, -40" Hotpoint stove, small appliance, rtlllaway bed, 1930's dresser, ches?, dresser, nightslands, old lamp. Serenade Art Deco, travel bag, craft i18ms, radios, rugs, carpets, baskets, ian18m&, utility carts, shoe shine, several old piclure frames, 5 pc. maple dnette ae~ blinds, cabinets, aulllida Nght, bike, hand tools, nails & misc., 8&0 saw, driH, sew, plus more. The Lowoy O.Van wiD be oold with a oeserw bid. 45 Apartment for Rent . Unlurnlohod opt. 4 , ooomo •-th, loca.lod. I 4 . S.c. Dop. Raq' • 114-446.04 · Eftlcloncy Apt UpotaJoe, quill, will kopt, nlcoiJ '"'" nlohod, carpot'!!< ldool lor 1 pwwon, 114 us :n02. ' I · I~---=-rs-,...;...,I1~1;_,._...j ·l c A .R A E .D m97 No.,.. ~========:lr-========1 oto .. •.a O.poiltlncf rofrlgonotor refer~~nc~ """'dod. roqulrod. 114 Ulll24t, 114-446. from to 1n0¥loo. Coiii14-446-ZMI. EOH. qulrod, 304-112·2511. PUBLIC AUCTION . For Loooo: Socond u"''"' nlohod opoi11MI'II, por month. Comer 8lcond I Pfne. Ooiilpolla. Ono bodroo111. Wotor, 4222. '""! &Au~lon LUNCH .49 - h SI-t Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 boclroom lumlohod oloo. 1 room eftlcloncy,_ utllf1 • P,.ld, rwferenca ,... Public Sale NEEDING A WARM HOUSE IN OUR CITY! It is in excell""t condrtion. The heat ~ on, water is hot and all crty util~ies are left in ordf!l. 5room sand oath, storm windows. like new roof and vinyl siding- Only $33,900. We a1e 1eady to help you! kHchon lurnlohod. 11'-112-3117 or 114-002.ea31. 1, 2, or ~ apt. noo-1400 por me. AN utulloo pold, Dopooh Avell1ble F1b .15th, extr1 n'lce, 2br •II elec. WID hook-up, cloee to ~p~ng Voller Aroo, 1285 pluo dop. l rol., 614-441-1157 ohor B ' dltport. TOtaltiMtrlo. W.t., and cloon, good condition. 114-11112· Sill. . · 41 Houses for Rent Fumlohod 12xSO, 2 boclooom, wisher 1: dryer, ctntllll air. Fur· 1br, houoo In Rio Gronde, 114- nlohod 3 boclroom 1 112 bllho, 388-8946. cel)tal 11r, weshtr & dryer. no petl,ldUHI, Wilking dlellnoe of 2br houu, 58 Mill Crt1k, Goodyear Plant end Locka and 1160/mo. $100 depoolt. 814-4411- Dim, 304-571-2311. 3870,014-441-1340. . ·3 bedroom, ' 1·112 bath, nice, 10 Individual ~ "" holao or 1ro11or to ront lri A - 33 or Aouto 181 oroo. A•'-'•• Jim, 114·112·2846. Apartment for Rent Ulllltloo, .... no poll, 114-44635 w. opl. 2 br., 1 bolh, prfvota 1ncloNd pello. CION to grocery 8torn • shopping cen• fer, w1ter, ••wer, treeh provldod. $265/mo. Coli 614· 441.0213. pol IAMI 47 Wanted to Rent Bow on, Jr. il04-!ll'f-2330 · 2br, moblt. homo, In Pori!~ _rou Loll/acroogo, 2.8 mfJoo outoldo utliiiiH & DopooH, $11ormo. Point Pleaunt off At. 2 on Hick· 61 . -388-Q604. 0ry Chllpel Rd., we_ter avellablt, 2br, 1;.. 11., for rent, 1210 monlh, 614-le-e274 01814 ..SII-6720: ; hoo fumHuro. 514-388-lfl45. Richie Plumbing U Heating, Inc. 44..1971 _.., ~71- pol., 304-175-1201. lot., houae, bam, out bulldlnae; trM coilsniiCT:ON & ' .......... no ~-.:= ......y Inn. 114-441- WORD simgle word•. Print !e1ters of 'ocM 1n 1ts line of sauores. Country llobllo Park. AO\IIO 33. Noo1ll ol 1'-~Loto, rontato, polio, ..._ 0111 114-Qi2-747t. ' Ferry 1r11, St50. month. no mobllt homH permhtecf, public: prtcn ,.duced, 1110 kJts with river frontege, Clyde ~~:~~~~~~· :~:rt-:~.C: anytime Wnkende. Will show lorgo TrtiW 2br: _._ 4712. -.... ,, ... cuponcyFelt._11 111G,a_, lroltlc floW ana . - ,. 3041~031 doyt""" ....... '?'f. / Sunday Timas-Sentlnai-Pige Eoli1od Lafa,.ctolloiL 114-4-. ......... w. Ohio-Point r::~;:y S~\\J1lA-~£~S' loy CLAY I . I'OUAN ' . O words· fteorrange lne 6 scrambled below moke 6 1 room oftlee "" Nnl. :100 ,., At1 utllldel II Oil • • CaU I u;w.;;o;: pOl., - ~~for Ren! room, 1br, roal woocl>umlng flroploc:o, carpM, atcwe 2 lnd NfrtgeNtor 'cable. tor poJd, OM per.. Nlco Z olory, bodrOOOM, , . . · eluding luml.....,, ol ldNI utllltloo Infumlohod, $211. month, oon, l'oetor'o llobllo Homo 21151. ' Pool, 11 ....,...1102. and depoolt, Th •-~ •-·- lor bodroorn opt Hoven, ,. - - ""' 2kllchon turnlehod, carpotod, In P-ovy. Roler..- roqulrod. plar ground lor chllchn baolc Oil 814-1112 ..723. rent $1111. por month. Hud h · od 30o.aa2 4'> Mobile Homes-: . vo371ul.c E-O E occopo ' • "' " • . for Rant · . 2 bedtoom 1p11. tor {ent. C... petld. Nice Hltlng, laundry 2 bedroom trailer tor ren1, aleo tacllftill IYIIIIble. Cill 114-112· opocoo (loll) lor 1'0111, 304-171- .. 37~11;.;E:.:O:.:.H:.:.'--:;--,::;:;--c::-;:;1071. ~ 2br apol1monl, Ill uUIHioo pold, 2 bedroom troMor, OolllpofJe 1n Rio Qrondo,l14-388-1111441. l·=========:,r:===::::===='iroloronco .P oublo wldo mobllo """" on foundation with appro•.· 2 ocroo, IT'S 'I' v R MONEVII ,o~11ryg1e con large poll barn with concrete NVI thoUMndl on a n.w floor end celler. Urge khehtn or double wide holM. Call 1· )llilh Island, double oven, dlafl. 100·7H-4045. Klnglbury Horn. woohor and gorbogo dlopoool. Soloo. Laundry room 1t11chld. 3 bMrooms, 2 lul\jP,otho, now corpol, Trolloi' and lot lor oale. 0111114· tolol electric, hoot pump. Largo ai2-5148. concrete porch on fronl, nlct ~ock In rear. Somo now wfn. 33 Farms tor Sale • 1 ~c:lowt. Located 1 1J2 m IH nvm 3 torRent w181cwe & · ro~lg. U1Ctlmo. pha depooll, utiMiloo, rel.flol-44....... HouM, 1 ac,., 2 cer prage, bulidln~, =:.::=:..:=~:-:-:=-::=-=-=--~ kitchen, 46 42 Moblll Hoa:a 231 rear F1nt ·3· br, Lll, FR, CA. gao - · $5,200 down 11sume loan, no g..lltrlala. Kyi!Of' ~ s........_,"l14-441·n57. 28,1 1990 ...... ~"'" 514 Second Avenue ...... .......... Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·..... ''Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker " ~··· ··· · ·· ,, PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001 BeautiML· . shaped blic~. All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen1 · lormal dinm& LR w/FP, 3 BRs. 1\\ baths. at· tached garage. • MAKE T"IS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attoactive home lUSt minut~ f1om t~n offers 1368 sq. H.. 3 BRs, ~ bllhs, eat-m krthen dine:te family room, livlflg 100111. laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard, PRICE REDUCED! -If you have been look· ing for a home that, will give fOU room to strelch out, ltlis i$ ~- Felllures _In,thiS home are equippell ki?i:hen,_formal dmmg den, lovel~ iving room w~h lireplace, dme:te, bath, 3 BRs. Tl\e full basement is finished and o~­ ers biHh, lauryd1y; roomy, attractiYe family room. All BltiCI, + 2.15 ACRES + SMAll POliO 111d jls? 5 11lnut~ to downtown Lovely home al lite ecfae oltown ofters LR with woodburnmg flrllllece. .very ntce ·kitchen, dlntme, blllh, cerpan, 1• hell· /cent air. locATED 01 IT. Ill in Meias County lhis pr~ conllins 21.04 ec:r111, m/1, and a small home. Ownf!lanxious to sell. TIACf- COIIERCIAl SRE- Rt 7 ecross lrom the new DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES~ WE NEED NEW LISTINGS . GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SEUING YOUR HOME. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTiFU-l• HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans lo view this home which offf!ls 2 blllhs, large LR w1th fireplace and view ofriver, L·shaped k~chen. formal enhy, FR, summer porch, lovely laWn. on river. ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME II THURIA. - S:M.OIIO - 1650 sq. ft. honte ollf!ls 4 BRs. LR · krtchen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage. ia:e11rte dish, vinyl sidint 4.9 ACRES, 1/l, JUST AT THE EDGE OF • TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 so. ft, •home oilers Uchen. liv.ina room, 3 BRs. FR, 2111eplaces, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home thlllwould be 1deallor mom or ren?al. Call for more details. ' · 30.312 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD- ThiS small term also h• a 1966 Vindllle 12x60 mobile home, small barn, Green Elementery School. 36.5 ACRES M/l. CLAY 1WP.- Frontal~ on Fnendly Ridlt Rd. Old house on land. '$18.000. 141 ACitES 11/L HUIITIHT0111WP. - ~ prox. 1 mile of .lrontllt on Raccoon Creek Some bottom land, black welnut 119.86 ACRE$ 1/l. Slctlal17 Ul, Hunliol!lon Twp., lrontaae on ~ckson Rd. lllfl j 3CUIUCitES, TAYLOI RC1AD- Tllium1M 1 otl• R.ccoon.Crill!. . ,_alto111110heb•n.• 1886011111Vlndllel2x60 IIICIIJilf EllmenlllySChMI. ho:nt, VILlAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 acre, m/1. FeiHures include LR, FR. kftchen, laundry mr., gas heat. vinyl sid· in g. A REAL CHARIER-' 1.87 ac1es m/land an attraUve country style home just a couple ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Fealuoes indude 3 01 4 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen, DR and FR. lireplace, gas hellt. 2 car gmge. SPLENDID HOllE AND 13.37 ACRES, 11/l - Spacious ranch style home features 3-4 ·DRs, 2 baths, equipped _ knchen, FR, DR, LR, fireplace, carpel, heat pump plus wood,cen?ral "healing system, atr cond., 20145 pool, unattached «•age. This could be just the. one for you If you want privacy and space. JUST THE PlACE FOR THE DlVELOP..8 PEISOI -LDCIIed on Sl. Rt. 588.1ivtmifl. utes to dowqlown or hospital, 36.95 ec:re. m/1, house end 2 trailar lots Ill propartr for extr1 income. . Sl5,000 - 1<J.I43 aaes m/L ApprCIIl. It mfle lrom city lim~s. AU utli?ies ll'alllble. �• 28. 1990 Form . I~ C. VII')' lood oondhlon. OOIIIIIiollocl Ill\'. L... o good. 100. 11 4-247· ll.lltpor- IU Ml 1111. 4555. lndlvldua.l guhor bealnnort, oorlouo • II'd fl, We at - . Evening~. _.,.,.. lloft.Thun,hL J4 Motorcyclel .:r= ~-=... P0011 lOY TIRU, ~ SUI 81 oncl lnln1 oqviDDol, IMinlilnlcl, N ,OOO; 1117 CheVy 2dr, hlitllop, ~oliGO; 114-. . .IS guhlrilll, llmhocl v.na a 4 WD'a ,.,-·--··- 11- Jaft Warn•'-Y lntllruclor, I144CI.aG77, 73 - ~Mmlngs. 'l:"::'31.a ~~~~~oho Spootcor II YOCUI ...,._ docUIIMint mains, 1 monJiar. 114 · lor ..... 1:d 114-62· I - 101'70fl14-117-1113. • - ~ lYing · - 59 ...... tor For Sale or Trade ••• 4. .Aioo - · -·· 114-62· • ; ~ · 1111 prooc:rlpllon -. potceO, 111 K-Mirt'o Phormocy, 1ar pr1oo qua~a• ., ... 1971 Horlly Dovloon S . for Solo, or·IroN, 114-24&-51172, f14-44&-25ell, :_,iooll_r _.,....... 2 IIOIJ IRICK HOllE lly Sllt1 HillmY 124 Stuldy, well built 6 rooms plus lull basement, 3bedrooms, formal dining room, nice s~e knchen, large lovongroom and 2 blllhs: This home has rts own water system. FA gas furnace. 2 garages and level lot There os a grape arbor. strawbernes and rhubarb plants. You an buy thts beaut"ul · brick home for Qnfy $44,900.00. See ~ now. 11683 Farm Suppltes & Llveslock '~ electric 61 : . . . . . . oommodl, .. tl asp 1•1 bed, whelk! hair, p~.c. - ·- • cholt w,..t..,... I .~ Farm l;qulpment 1450 Oliver DleMI, 55 hOI'M, 5ft . • •175-1131. ' : ' CMo 1roctor oncl oqulpmont. • 1UO PlyinouUI Sllnl f Vololro, • , 104-II&.J530. : · Chin~~ CMinM, cryst•• • ~ ~~--·· ~14-441-8311. WhHI traiTtr 12ft lang, llr~, 614-446-66H. ~ 446~6806 ' 1'1-- for 1111. $35/too<!. l14. :· Frigld.lra wuhor l clryor, 4011. - · llum. ert.n•ion lldder, '-•rrn - IIIDmlng wood .tov..,, $60. 114- I • ~1.114-381-8230. :--~ Oat etove and refrigerator, air • conditioner, alao tumltura. 114•• 192-2025. • :.. tHw, Mver Ultd Willi tlltere. : Rlducld·prlce. l14-446-4818. PRilftSSIONAL SERVICE MAKES TilE DlfFUENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 3BB· 88211 · RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-21128 DIAN· CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 2&11·1261 EUNICE 1\ttEHM. REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 448-0722 ' LINDA SKIDMORE, AEALTOf!. 378-28all 1o 6sllipoli1 OPEN HOUSE SUN~AY, JANUARY 28 2 to 4 p.m • • 441: Ploral tllvenport ancf ohllr. Ex· • cllllonl ccnd~lon. f14ol411o2f53. Q/lfli/;{ Wsl~oms : 2U-1301. • Fnwoocllor ..... 114-1124244. : liO ....... q 23 LOCUST ST. Farm er,dlt StrvlcM, 1880 Farm 9ptrallng loans aval~blll I Ohio llnlcod dopoolt progrom applications, Call our Jackson OffiCI, 1-1100-225·6517. . · Koooe- Hooter. 114-li2·3m. __.......,. ..nlc•-=-ti~ \: ~~~!·~<:~r:'l 1171 · V•Zf Comoro Pl~l, -lkln, rlghl hind" front ~~~\ ~~Mi. . ~~r~NTJ . cQoMACW. . , _ • ·Cllb Code! wllh impllmlntl. -· R...-onibltl. 1* Fairmont • car. 1m Chlvr Wogon. . - hood 1111 Hondol CR 210, EIIC. _,., oovw, ,04-lti--3002. 114JU Ul. • LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 :-- - w - w l l k l t, 304- brush hoa, Itt grader bltdl, 2 -.- .......... -,... NOw 180 South Second, Middleport, Ohio ' Older Victorian, 3 BR home. new ' heat. pump and wiring. . ' PLOUTI REALR Or Call Zelda ICaldor at 594-4211 for infonnation : ------ss Building Rul ~state PERFECTLY PRICED FOR FAIIILIE$1 .- . Smart l bed(oom boasting acres, large eat·•n kitchen wrth dishwasher, range and refrogerator. 2 car garage, fenced yard and all lor. $53,900. 11503 . RIVER FRONTAGE IN EUREKA - This two story has 3 endosed porches and 2 storage buildings. 3 bedrooms, ranJe. dishwasher, refrigerator. Also has a small basement. Overlooking the rtver, lot runs to the river. Call on this one at S25.ooo. , · ' CENTURY 21 - OUR SIGNS LOOK FOR. mo STORY VICTORIAN FOR ONLY $27,700111 Remodeled 3 bedroom styled from adiHerent<tla. Very attractive inside and out. Features ondude large eat-in kitchen, dining room. livong room and family room. It has been rewired, re-roofed and resided (viny~ . New lurnace, whole house fan, new deck, larRe tree shaded lot. KvKer Creek Schools. MUST SEE BEFORE YOU BUY or you are making amistake!!! • lUI VISR OUR FRIENDLY OFFICE ACROSS FROIIi THE COURTHOUSE PRICE REDUCTION. 1988 24x56 Clayton. home srtuated on 4 acres m/1. Nestled amonR th~ t~ees wrth 3 bed['l\'mt ~ baths. family room ,with fireplace In Green Schoo os roc . s 3 ~.UOU. · #ISO PRIME BUI~DING LOTS- Three 5 acres m/ 1tract.s Ru ~al water available. Frontage on ha1dtop road. Green school diS· trict. Call for details. #168 3 BEDROOM RAIICH in Plantz Subdivision .w/ family rm., I 'h bath, eat-in kitchen, pool, all on two lots. Proced mupper 30s. Call for more info. #165 1 General Supplies ,. •. 'Btock, brlcll, _ . ,_Dipoe, wl,. • ~csow.. llntlta, elc. daude Wlfto : Ltn, Akt Grande, OH Call 114- 1- • 241-1121. - IITILITY SLDO. SPECIAL: 27x36' : with 16xl' g•rage door I ..,. • oleo d-. 14UI oroctocl. • HORSE BLDOS. 114-332-8745. : 56 YOU DESERVE THE BEST and this one oHers you quality .construction, excellent neighborhood tn a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand . new) 3 bedroom ranch which includeS" a large • living room, formal dining, big knchen'wnhlots of · cabinets and built-ins, Handy utility area and 2 full baths. You'll love the decorati!lg and the openness of the ftoor plan. On Deblll' Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner thai's movmg . out ol th e area. ' · Ul2 - Pets for Sale : NIC llof. lllglo Pupa, WIU • . fiNIU ucr. gun dop,for nell PRIC£ SlASHED $5,00011 -W• $32.500, 127.500 - AHordable doublew1de oh 1.5 Felllures include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lilchen, dining area, family roo.m, lovong room, car garage and outbuilding. Good locatoon Bulaville Road. You won't ·be able to beat bargain anywhere! . • :Juall-110. IICh, 304-17&. . :aorJ. ' • Colm 1errlor pupa. Lhtlo Toloo. • AKC ,.al11orod. $100 & $150 : IICh. 11~367•77110. - Coon Dop for hll, T.-g AKC reg. -" thau"::J.~ 10 e11t1e .... - ')1111. 11 .,.., . : We•- - 3 HOllE. HI baths, 2 car garage, situated on 1.40 acres, approx. 8 miles, (15 min.) from downtown Gallipolis, Gallipolis city school district, Green Elem. Reduced for quick sale..... $48,000.00. ···~ .....~::· .. ' .•.. wnhout a doubt, is one olthe more special homes in the area. Grained woodwork and doors, antique hardware and' fixt.ures and a cherry trimmed staircase is bound to liRht up your eyes. Wnhin this approximately 3,800 sq. ft. home are 311 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, formal dining room and kitchen. located one block frorir main business area. A diamond in the 1ough fo1 only $69,900! =-~ Clftory KIMel. • )orilon, • lliomlll - JlrnoloiYon ll)d ldttont. ~ 11Ud - -. . . . . ,,, Ul 3144 after 7 ~~ .... . • - To'*, 2413 Joctcoon AvL :: ..... -.1044711-iiOIS, 10 • J1f 101 up $14.• ond 10 gol . 11608 .,.* .......................................*... - "OOnlp'tt• M:US. ~ ~AH t'ffd~ lil':J'y~o":, ~ - Pol Food Dllllr. olutll : ....... C111114-44U2Z1. • HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIIaOE: - Rr 1 lzrlf uti I etteatlw by · u.l. lumu af Vlll.nn..Y :. - . Iround ' ..- ow"81!not l n cfcao cll1o. • "IIJWELL CASH FEED J D · IIORTit PRODUCE. : :::. r::..lll:~~r.d : $100. 104-1'11-uu. - Nounglln Elk = Purdlt. I - old, AKC reg. blick l ell, : - . fill ohoto. $171 firm. 114•. 4414174•. ~ _l_.,.ng ordoro for AKC Alg. - Coatlof ll!lnlll Pup0. Wilt tlo • Nocly for Eolllor. snoto lllorlld, .. ......... 1110-114 Sll 1.1100. -.......... -.. . . =•· - Rlbbllll, 114-311-1711. ...... :- pll' CMmplon· brand lire, aiM = ·1-7 • AKC, Coolville, • SL ......... P''I'Pill'rAKC= :: =-~--=h.luot""-h ":1 At- 114-717-48n. :MMerehandI• MIICellaniOUI •'· ~IIII~IRCIIU. LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. 35, near Holzer Hosp,, I acre. M. or L, wnh 2-bay bldg. Owner may ass~t fi. . nancong lor approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00. ACREAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres, snuated wrthin Perry Twp. Estimated timber value: $10,000.00. Deer country!! Buy now for $18,800.00. · CONDOIIINIUII: lsi. floor, 2-Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths, Cent. A/C, heat pump., custom cabinets, dishwash'er, disposal, uti~y rm, car11ort. Call for more information. 4f ** 3 BEDIM. HOllE WITH CAll PORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. S~uateil along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Proce $21,500.00. . , . TWO BEDIOOII HOllE. Upper River Rd .. Rt. 7, Kyger Creek Schoof District Buy now: $46,000. NEWLISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy noW for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS srtuated along Garfield Ave. Srte in dudes 2 building lots. w/city wa· ter· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. . wt HAVE 8UlDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Village !1 and Mills ViH18e. Call for more informalion, " ' 2 LOTSWITHIII6REEN ACIES SID. Oneis84'd48' and the other 75'd48'. Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. I. C. Mttll Salts. Inc. ... ..... ......,., ... c:.n.~ .· . ..... Ina. 4'1111 . . . . . . Inti In Pelt O.llftl&l to,...... yOur ._ : · CIIOICI OP 10 COI.OIII ..................... ,....... ,.._ .............. ........... ,. ' :lt.!l!l.~ - 2 1 David Wlaeman, 448-9&&6 B.J. Hairston, 448-4240 . . 614·256·6511 fi I • '. • . APPROX. 20 ACRES wrth spaciousranch home} bedrooms, 1\1 baths, family room and one car garage. Mdotoonal traoler, hookup. Asking only $48,000. Hl51 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country living on 131 acres ·mil wnh a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedroom s, fireplace, lormal dining, equipped kitchen ~nd much more. land is level to rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love it. Gall for an appointment. $110,000.00. . il11 · ' 1..0reu. McDade, 448-nzl E119411101'•.44e~a&21 . ' ill! LASLEY STREET, POMEROY - This newly listed home in· eludes 2 or 3 bedrooms, lull basement with garage, small corner lot and very conven ient. Asking $24,900. Hl38 LOCATION, LOCATION! Aquality bu ilt home, too. Ranch wnh 3 bedrooms, formal dining lamilyroom, full basement a,nd 2 car garage. Located in Middleport. · Hl35 MU7 · APPROX. 30 ACRES OF GEIITLY jOL~IfiG !.AND' wrth a barn style home. Home is only 12 yrs. old and lias 3 bedrooms. III baths, and full basem111~ p•d. orchard and· buitdinas. Country setting, Asking $77,500:oo. 1151 .II ICE 2 BE DROOl' HOllE. recently ~emodeted. SHuated on a little over an acre. Cellar and nice screened-in porch. Nice pri"- tool OnlY $17,000. 1151 IIOilliiiCO., 11aEET ;_ This 3bedroom home h•lli•liful bardwDOd floors throu&ftoullarae 90x120' ICII. Conve· nleilt.tD I I - •d lhof)plnJ $37,500. mt bedrOoms, living room.wrth loreplace. d1nmg room. 2 baths and eal·tn krtchen. Enerrt savong heat· pump. 2 car garaae.S~uated on a ftat I acre tot. $57,600. N304 :ChriJ • . 243 ACRE FAR II - Rocksprinp Road -Over 50 acres ol cropland, approx. 130 acres of potential pasture and blf. ance on woodland, the land lays level to rolling and Includes an older log home wnh 3 bedrooms plu s an additional cottaae wnh 3 rooms. This is a good one for $108,000. • LI~E .NEW - Brtck and frame ranch offers 3 ,. HilS ' APPROX. 24 ACRES with colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Executive style hom ew~h formal entry, lamily room, formal dining room. Ba sement has rec. room wnh stone lire· place. There' san in·ground pool. Many more amenities. Asktng $155,900. 41104 . Broker .. Tom Ru...ll, 448-287& Relph S_heeta. 448•3844 ---11111!11-- 0No411J1 J . ~dn~ A·FRAIIE &7 ACRES- Nestled among the trees you'll lind this newer 2 bedroom A-frame located in the Southwestern school district. This is one for those looking for a eetaway. Has a barn buildinaand rural water. Priced at only $42,000. •us (614) 446-3644 -L . & . . Wlse~~~an, . . . . FRONTAGE- This smalllarm has over acres of river bottom and 30 acres m/1of pasture. Tobaco base. The log home has nearly 200 sq. ft. of living area on maon ttoor. Includes 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, large lamily room, solarium, large decks plu s basement with lin~hed rec. room. There's more, so call today. Prtced at $11U,UUU.. • . . 1147 117 ACRES 1/L CATTLE FARII- Completewrth Charolais cattle, barn, machine1y. Good 6 room house and much more. Call for more info. 1158 •EDUCED T!l $34,000.- Owner will sell to qualified buye( oo land contract. 3 bedroom, aluminum sided home with lamily room, wOOIIburner, deck and fenced lol Located near LOCATIOII ..,. LOCATIOI - LOCATION! - Ask anybody! :'Location is most omportant when selectina 1 home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acrewrth 1 D"eat view ofthe river and only 5mies lrom town. lndudes 3 bedrooms. loreplace. full basement, ~ariJI and barn. You'll have access to· the river. lt s pnced at $59.500, and Shoultl not be . on the market long, Wisema·n Real Es.t ate ........ of .. * JAY DRIVE HOME- Very clean and well kept 3 bedroom home wnh lots to offer. You'll !tnd feat~res like formal livon~ room, lamoly room, equipped krtchen wrth eattng area, 3 bedrooms and 2 nice baths. Lots of closet space plus a2 car garage. New gas high eHiaency lumad and central1ir unrt. Bonus for the ktds (big and lottie); inwound pool. Great neighborhood for the ent•e family. $69,900.· 11226 3 lOTS LOCATED IlEAl TYr.llOII tAlE (50x115'). Can purdl•e on l111d conllact $2;UIIO down. 10% interest. pay $129.69 for 6 y11. 1.02 ACIE LOT alone Klidler Rd. n• Centenary. $8,000. N513. SECLUDED .AND ATTIIACTIVE - 17~ ac. m/1 wilh · tp~Ol. 10 IC. fenced, lovely ~ or 5 bedroom contemptnrr home could be rour dre~m • house. Has ·2 lu i and 21/.P .bJI:hs. lots rJ .deck1 in wound pOOl wlsta1n1ess steel liner, I huge buildinR jnew) to keep all equ1pmen1 in, older barn with ,UIIs. Land IS pertly cleared and part wooded. Home has 2 beMJtiful frepiiCes. A" appliances and woodburner go with ule. City School Distr tt. C.ll b appomtmenl and more information SOUlliERN STl'LE 2 STORY "- Owners are being llansfened ·but have really enJoyed livtng m thiS private, spaCiolls home at the end ol the lane. large, open great room felfures a dmong room/living room combination wrth lirepl;ice. In addition, there are 4 bedrooms, I ll baths, family room, open stairway, front porch and storage building. The well kept lawn oncludes a perlect spot on a terrace for a swommong pool or garden. Follow up quickly on lhls one by govong us a caH . 41402 UST WITH GALLIA COUNII'S LEADER ~ CIIIIENIIIIY --·· • GORIIEOUS .II-LEVEL - Very attlldive 4 bedr00111 brick home w~h over 2800 sq. !t of anciotls living space. Includes leatur11 ttke a beautiful cherry' kitchen ·any woman wouk: love wnh Jennaire ranp. l1rJ11! famoly room wrth limestqne fireplace across entire room, 2 _larJII! attratiNe blllhs and much .more. EnerD eff!aent · hell pump, 6" exterior walt~ extnr msullllio~. 2 car aaraae. Louted 1I! '"Hes from town m a sem~private setting on .77 acre lanlbtlf)ed ~~- 1 PEACEFUL LIVtiiG ON RACCOON CREEl Perfect setting for relaxatoon and eniOYrnll"t of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, mil, wrth good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreatoon. log . home indl!des 6 rooms itcludingbasement large deck overlooks the wonderful setttng. Perfect tor weekend get·togethers or lull time country lovtng. . $39,900. 11231 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCliON 011 SPRING VALLEY HOlE- Owner anxoous tos~l th1s ranch home in one of the area's besl ~ellong neighborhoods. Spacious 3 bedroom rancn wrth 2 fun baths, large family 'or rec room. f1reptace. hardwood fttornnd more. Reduced to $57.500. Don't hestlate, rt woo't set long at that prtce! 11242 SPACIOUS RANCH WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW! .~ Meigs County residence has o~ 2.5 aeres and Is perched on a knoll wnh an outstanding view:· 3 overs~ed bedrooms, 2\1 baths, livongroom, dtmng room, famoly room with fireplace. eat-in knchen and attached 2 car garqe. Also Ha 18x38 in·ground pool and 28~38 utilrty bu~din& Private location only minutes from town. Loan 11sumption possible. . ll~29 • 80'x80' barn equtpped llith 70' Badger automatoc cham feeder, 16'xs0', 300 ton Meritta silo w/ m·etal top. Gall for . more info. #146 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT- You .can't beat the view lroon this 1800 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home. 2acres m/1 woth afantas'tic view ol the river. Large highway and uver lrontage. The home has family room, formal donm& 2baths,loreptace, cen· tral air and 2 car garage. Lots ol extras lor only $59,500. . 41148 . GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOIUH THE RIVER -Interesting styling and decor hillhlogllt thos iurn of the century home. Remodeled throu~out tt in dudes 2 bedrooms, each w4h own bedroom sune, lormat. dining, large formal lovong room, eat-in kitchen ~nd more. 4 worlung gas foreplaces upstairs btdcony overlooks rover. G~est house bonus: small 3 room hou!e would make noce office, workshop, etc. PLUS 30x 100 shop building wnh large overhead doors and several other smaller outbuildings_ Can all be bouRht for unbelievably low price of $81,000 or purchased sepa!ately. Call for more details: 41104 21.5 ACIES, NEAll IIOITH 6AI.liA SCHOOL No structures. !Dclllad along Frank Rd. $18,900. Mil UTIMAThn _ * * COlONIAL STATURE- Oneofthe finest homes in the city. Large gracious rooms wnh fantastic views of the river and city par~ This well·buit historic home h11 belli cared for ~ particular owners. The 4,300 ,q. fl:·of living space include 4·5 bedrooms and 311 baths. A grand home for entertaining or for your own private enjoyment. Call .....because you're worth rt! 11504 ma , COUNTRY COMFORT - There's a splendid country vi811 in any direction from this 2 stillY home near Champoon Farms on Rt. 554. Home oncludes open k~chen and living room, 3 bedrooms, pne ntce bath and util~y room. Over 1 acre of f11rly flat ground. Possible 9 . 5~ loan assumptoon. Priced at $34,900. . 11224 · CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES- Arareopportun~y to design and complete the interior ul ahorite 1n an . exceflent'neighborhood If an ' affordlble price. The completed exterior of this 1II st01y log home includes a dec~ 2 car garqe and basement. Buyer would own 1120th ofan 8 acre stocked lake w~h fuH privileges. $75,()()0. 11401 118 ACRES LOCATEO IN GIEEN TWP., Graham Schotil Rd. Super view! $44,000. DOWIITQIII IIIVESTIIENT PROPERTl': Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, adj~eint metal storaae/utility ~~· D'OSS rental onc:ome, $820 per mo. All priced for ... )· · # .......................... WANT TO BUILD BEFORE SPRING?- Before you build, even il you already own a ICII. please look at these outstanding 5-plus acresrtes. We hwe three of the. best lots in Green Townshi~, fllf, level lots in a quiet, country suhoundlng, Cny schools.. • 1973 - 12'1150' - 2 bedrm. mobile home, wrth rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more inlo. > Doing your best. is more important than being the best. At Wiseman Real ott Estate, we do our best to serve you! ·: ~*** #* VERY DESIRABLE HOllE now usad·· as rental located in the c~y at the corner of 3rd & Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both unns. Separate front & baclo. entrance. St!l{age building and children's play area behind home. $40,000. lJ30l) CHARMING' VICl!IRIAN 2 STORY has lol$ of ·character iri every room. Very well decorated home tftrughout indudes formal living room and formal dining room wnh corner _fireplaces, large eat·in krtchen wKh loads of cabinets, lull blfhs, family room with woodburner. Upstairs is complete with 3 nice bedrooms and secon~ bath. House has vinyl siding, new plumbing and new wonng. 1'74 ft. deep lot. $79,900. 11210 N.EW LJ$TING: 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs dorm., Bl blllhs, fu!Jy furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet. w~h new ranee and refrig. Full basement. Near Tycoon lake. Buy now for $36,900. . \ . ., ' PRICE REDUCED: I acre wnh older 'mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along Rt. 160 near North Galia school. Price: $13,000. 1987 MOBILE HOllE- 14x54 wrth forced air electric lur· nace 2 bedrooms 2 baths. Oeck included. MUST BE MOVEO. $14,500. ' *145 81 ACRES 11/L - BEEF FARM 0" ST. RT. - Includes ·- nbbH ...aon, eholl, ltarltd, A - :W.mect. $100. l14o3U 8810. HOllE in A· I Condition. ~ocated on appr ox. acre in Baum Addition. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and gar aRe. $62,500. · #134 . WHY BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME1 When it is already built This lovely homeis ju st I year old and is srte.ated on aoorox. 3 acres with a river view in the Syra~u se area. Includes a ,wooden ~athedral ceil in ~ stone fireplace. a self-approved kitchen, dining, 3 bedroom s down and on e on the loft. 2 baths lull basemen! and 2 car garage. Call for appomlment. ' #142 RIVER VIEW- Relax by the lire place and watch the beauti· • ful Oh oo from th is 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy. Includesa fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. and doubl e lot. $27,900. . ms 483 BEECH Sl.·- l 'h.story 3 bedroom home on 2 1ots in Middleport Has newel gas furnace, lamily room, donmg rocim and bath. Priced at $32.000. #128 APPROX. 24 ACRES with colonial home overlooki.ng Porn· eroy. Executtve style home with formal entry•.famtly room, formal dining room. Bas.ement has rec. room w~h stone toreplace. There'san in-ground pool Many more amenoto es.Asking $155,900. #104 I ' �Ohio. ·Point Pleasairt. W. Ve. nmes-Sentinel Meigs corner . Meigs . may pick up tax. guide at oounty extension office . .. MYSTERY FUM - ThtS week's mystery . farm, featured by the Gallla SoU and Water · ·e o-rw&lon District, Is located somewhere In Gallo County. ladlvlduals wlshln1 to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessln1 the flll'lll'a owner. Just mall, or drop oft your guessiO lite Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Thll'd Ave., Gallpolll, Oblo, '1631, or the Dally Senllnel,ll1 .Court St., Pomeroy, Ohki; 457811,and you may win a .S5 cub prize from the 01110 Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, addren and telephone number with your card or Jetter. No telephone calli will be accepted. All coaleat entrlelllhould b·e tuned to tothenewapaperotllce by4p.m. each Wednesday. Ia cae ot-·a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoD.aad W&4er Conservation District• Farm Flashes -Agriculture yearbook theme is announced· Tax regulations change for fanns witft ·employees . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio State University agricultuBy Edward M. Vollborn tarlly cancelled by the manufac- ral economist says farl!l bookturer plus · 3 other uses the County Extension Agent, keeping has become more comregistrants had hoped to retain. Asrlculture .1: CNRD . pliCated with farmers now The · four EBDC products most required to withhold Income GALLIPOLIS - "Farm Man- comma!) Include: Mancozeb, taxes lor their employees. ·agement: How to achieve your Maneb, Metiram and Zlneb. Ari · Richard Duvlck said starting farm business Goals" Is the title extensive survey of the ·EBDC Jari. ~. agrlculhiral employers ;or th.e 1989 'i ear book of Agricul- residues Is scheduled for comple- must 'withhold, deposit, report ture released Novemher,1989, by · tion lnSeptembei-,1990. EPA will and pay ·federal Income and 'the U.S. Department of Agrlcul- review the data and plans to Issue Social Security taxes for their ·ture. Each yearbook of agrlc'UJ, a final decision In the spring of workers. . ture Is on a different theme. The 1991. . Ohio Income taxes do not have focus throughout this years' book Learn the skUI of Sheep Shear- to be withheld. , Is on a dlf!erent th!1me. Ing! -A school on this topic Is "This Is something farmers : The focus throughout this yeplanned for February 9-10 at the have to be.aware of and get Slet up ars' book Is on Individual Hocking Courity Fairgrounds· In to handle," said Duvlck. "Withfarmers making decisions on the Logan, Ohio. If Interested, call holding Is going to mean more uae of their resources - land, Chris Penrose at the Hocking paperwork .and better record labor, capital, and managerial County Extension Office (614- keeping and there's n·o way ikllls. Secretary of Agriculture 385-3222). around it." 'Clayton Yeutter says, that jflstory made In 1989. PrecipiAny employee subject to FICA · ''aeemlqly ~mall farm m'anage- tation for the 1989 calendar year taxes must now have federal me,~t steps can make a big was. above normal throughout Income taxes withheld also. difference In profits, and that's most oft he slate. The average for Who Is subject to withholding? one ol the reasons U.S, farming Is the state was 42.57 Inches. This Duvlck said employees who earn rl!nks 1989 as the 17th wettest so competitive Internationally." $150 cash wages or tolal cash ahd Each member of Congress has year during the past 107 years. non-cash wages exceeding $2,500 a limited supply of free copies of 1989 was the wettest year In the a year are subject to FICA tax. tbe yearbook for public dlstribu- Southeast Region since records Children under age 18 who are began. ·.· tlall. Copies are also a vallable for . eJ11ployed In the family buslnes.s $10.00 from the Superlnteildent of The Ohio Pork Congress Is are the excepdon to this, but ,Documents, Washington, D.C. scheduled for February 8-10, 1990 i>uvick said children of •a ny age at the Dayton, ·Ohio: The Con;20WJ. may be subject to withholding It • The 19119 Southwest Ohio Corn gress theme this.. year -will be employed liy a neighbor, a farm 'Growers· Just released their 1989 "Director for a ' New Decade". corporation or most farm 'Comparison .• Plot results. Full The Pork Congress is a combina- · partnerships. ieason cora average yields were tion of educational programs and · Farmers who withhold Social · 172.88 bushel per acre. Top full a large trade show. Basic regisSeCurity and income taxes from. season yielder was Pioneer 3241, tration at the Congress Is only $3 employees must have an emwhich had an adjusted yield of with optional meals extra . . Identification number. 217.32 ·bushels per acre. Midseason averages were 163.51 bushels per acre. Top mld-seaon yielder was Kenworthy KLX ·448 at an adjusted yield.of 185.55 busltels per acre. A complete summary oft he plot yields are available by . calllitg the Extension Office. · ' Gross burley tobacco sales as of the end of sales on January 19 have sold for $167.18 per hundred. A majority of marketings sold for $167 per hundred pounds. Only 201,510 pounds have gone to the pool for the season. EPA has proposed cancellation of EBDC Fungicides. 42 uses of EBDC fungicides were volu.n- n~perfect · CHESHffiE - Freddie L. Moore, asslslant shift operating engineer, and Charles E. Fields, crane operator, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation' s : Kyger Creek Plant, received their anniversary awardll for 35 years service to the company, as announced by Raymond H, BlOw. · 1!1'1, Jr. , Plant Manager. · Moore joined OVEC on January 17, 1955, as a Coal Handler In . IJ!e Yard Department. That 'NIIle year he t,wnsferred to the · operations deJillrtment as an .auxlltaryequlpmentoperator. In )958 be was promoted to EqulpIJII!III Operator and In 1968, to 1:1nlt SUpervisor. In 1979 he was JIICIIDIIted to uatstant shift operlllq engineer. Moore and his WUe, Della, llve at Box 250, CII ?llre. . fllldr joined OVEC on Janu· JirJ 11, JJII5, u a coal handler In 1Jitt)lnldepartment. That •me lflllll' lie- p!caooted to tractor. . . . operator, and In 1981 he tj) crane operator. hll wife, N&QCY, live . ; lpolb. During these times of uncertain econoiliic co~di­ tions. don 't overlook your dry cows. They'll help improve your profits if you condition them on Freshstart D&H Chow. .. Unlike milking rations , Purina's , Freshstart D~H ChoW. brand dry cow ration is espec·ially tormula!E!d to meet the critic;ll reQUirements o(.your dry cows. Where thestllrequirements are not met. metabolic problems may develop; like milk lever and ketosis. These can cost you money. especially in lost milk. • . VISJTS . . QUAYJ..E DOWNTOWN PANAMA _ VIce President Dan Quayle holds a Panamanian hoy. durla1 his vlsll to dowaa-D P~ City Sund!IJ as the boy's father watches at right. ' , By LEE LEONUD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - State legislators are trying to decide whether mayors' courts have ouUived their usefulness when It comes.to enforelng the slate's law against drunken ·driving. A major overhaul of the drunken driving law Is In a Senate-HouSie conference committee, and one of the sticking points Is howto remove jurisdiction from mayors' courts without hurting city and vllJage revenues from fines . The matter will receive another airing this week as the conference committee meets on Senate Bill 131, which toughens pena)tles against driving .while Intoxicated, and moves secondoffense DWI cases from mayors' courts to county courts. Both the senate and House will be back In session this week. Activities were suspended las t. week following the death of House Speaker Vernal Riffe' s father In Scioto County . The House has scheduled an 11 a.m. sesslon 'Tuesday, while the senate will recqnvene at 1: 30 ' p.m. the same day. A .move to restore mayor's court juridictlon on the first offense narrowly failed In the . House. . Guthrie said dealing only with first of_fenders will reduce the DWI docket In mayor.'s court by abQut 2~ percent statewide. Pfeifer has proposed .that special attorney-referees be appointed .to hear drunken driving charges, or that mayors take a short course In handling DWI cases If they are going to be' ·Troops will withdraw fro~ .·Panama soon, Quayle ~ays-. . . was warranted. "When you have people \flth tears In their eyes saying, 'God bless IJJ ot.prllmi!I' Witbd!ia~Y~~ "'' , r , .!Aid ·; ,the ..zlgl).t additional ti'QC!ps sent lJI·for ' thing I Quayle told reporters on · Cot~~~~:-,i~··~ on Its the Dec. 20 lnvulo!l •.brlngJni the the steps oft!JeCristo ~church ·· cQncludlng the second level of Amerloarl soldiers bljck In Pan~I)'Ul City. :' peace-making mission to 13,600, but were unwilllrig to Parishioners In the crowded ' church went so far as to cry, for President Bush, also condiscuss a specific timetable. · ftontedlthe fact that while other Endara, prompted no doubt by "No! No!" when the Rev. Javier Latin , American , leaders are the shOuts of opposltlon"Quayle VIllanueva- an buspoken critic pressillg for t,lle prl)!npt withdra· · encountered himself Sunday In a of Noriega who nevertheless led wal l)f U.S. forces ll- )tnklng It In Rorrian'Cathollc Church, said the · him to the Vatican Nunclature, some easel! to thejr official new security force was not yet orembassy,forsanctuary-sald recognltjon of the new govern- ready to keep g,rder In the capital the troops will go "after we have ment of President Guillermo but promise'a' It should be the ability to aoverrl ourselves." Endar'a - many Panamanians equipped to replace U.S. troops Quayle reiterated the pledge do not want to ~ee them go. soon. he made Saturday to other Latin One woman, selUng ·a T-shlrt to Quayle, who was to·have afinal American leaders, saying Bush Quayle at a stop during Sunday's meeting with Endara early Mon- was committed to paring the wh!~lwlnd of,actlvltles, pleaded, day at the presidential palace, American soldiers back to the "DOn't Ieav, us unprotected." . then was headed to'Jamalca for pre-lhvaslon·level of 13,600 frOm Quayle, who over the weekend the final leg of his three-country . the 17,000 still very apparent on alSQ heard 'the opposite. com· mission of diplomatic damage Panama's ~treets. · plalnt :frorn !Jem~pherle leaders · · cOntrol. · . Though declining again to Early Sunday Quayle said the predict when, Quayle said, "We worried about·U.S. lnterveriilon, · promised: .. "We'll stay ·wlth,Pa- responSie and comments of the certainly hope we cari do It nama to .Siee democracy res to~ r people he had seen on his brief sooner rather than later ... , In here. We wanl'to m~ke sure that stay proved ·the U.S. Invasion Continued on page 6 6-GIAND 111· .JIIINS 1-SU-ID COIIIYIITIIU 2--GIAND AM COUPES 1-GRAN PIIX ~ ,, 1987 BONNEVILLE SE WAsHINGTON (UP!) -Ohio employs almos!5.800 workers In appeilrs to be In a good news-bad or near DCSC Is likely to grow news sltuatlbn as President Bush · substantially. prepares to Introduce his defense Kaslch said he expects the propos,a·ls Mol)day'.' president to propOse consolidatFrom early Indications, the Ing 19 supply and 19 r;nalntenance good news seems to be that the depots and 150 accounting and Defense Construction Supply finance centers. DCSC, hesald,ls model for consolidating Center In Columbus could come out a winner, butthelo8erscould activities. •. . . be the Army's tank plant 'In . "It Iiself Is a cons'olldaUon of Uma, the Defense Contract many 'operations that once were Administration Sevlce· In CleVe- scattered all over the country," ' land. · ·Wright-Patterson Air Kaslch said. The logistics agency, ch'ter Force BaSie near Dayton could purch$ser of. many goods and see a little of both. suppl~ for the armed services, Rep. John Kaslch, R·Ohlo, a member of the House Armed bas started to consolidate Its Services Committee, says the payments and . records In Defense LogiStics Agency which Columbus. · a 1.984 .UICK LeSABRE Full r•r wheel drive. One owner, lady drlvan, $5995 '' FuD Ulle Authorized Parlaa Chow Dealer. • BUICI·PONTIAC . • . • 1900 EASTEIII AVE. .e· GAWPOUS, OH: ' .. FmST RIDERS - RJi~nda Collins, right, and Judy King were the flnt peopte to ride the new elevator at the Melp County Courthouse. The elevator officially opened at 8: 30 this morning (Moltday). lt will be operated throus~,~Dut the day by Ray Parsons and Homer SmWI. January Ohip ·may be in good news, bad n~w~ . situatioD: on budget pn,posals · MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE This top of the Llna Pontiac ia a local trade-in and is in showroom condition. X·tra low milea. 1 S.ctton. 10 Pogeo 26 Citnto A Multlmodlo Inc. Nowor>oper . · PANAMA CITY, Panama you have a good future." : (UP!) -. VIce President Dan The conflict was underscored . Quayle said U.S. troops sent In to Sunday as Quayle and other ·oust Marnrel : Noriega soon Ill.~~~~:;~~~ ofqclal~ repeated Mel&• Couaty•a Only w... January 29. 1990 yors' courts· are at· issue with -DWI·laws . 1-lllnA 2-PAU AVENUES 2.:....1EGll COUPES 2-CENTUIY COUPES · 1-SIYLAIK UMITED Low near 38 IOnla'llt. Partly cloudy TIII!Hay. Jllp aear 110. • • Middleport, OhiQ, · S TII.E c·ENTER WE ALSO HAVE PiJIINA lAMI STAITENA Jft tft·I1M P•••"Y• ... ,..... . .......... .,.lull" ... '-'1........ ....... -Arlm* .._.., .. .. Super Lotto 12-13-25-35-37-44 Kicker ·536856 P~4 •Wheel Alignment •Brakes Shocks •Struts •UH.d Tires • . •Goody•r Tire.s Order your Fresh start D&H today and help your dry cows store up nutrients for more milk and more income throughout the next lactation . RH Fill & SUPPLY CO. 6615 •t By JOHN C. RICE oping a lease, and how to market are too high, ,he says. . Melp .County Exlen&lon • tbls enterprise. This publication · Yieldll from the ilrst 13 harv' will be available In our o!flce at es ts of alfalfa grown with limes· A1eat, ApiCulture POM.,l,;RQY The 1989' p1inlmal charge. • tone ·a veraged 16 percent hlghe~ Farmer's . Tax Guide Is now Coarse slagcanbeaneffectlve than yields from alfalfa grown · avallable through the Meigs and economical alternative to with slag. Yields fr~ the n~t County Extension Office which Ume lor raising soil pH. · five harvests averaged 18 per. · can be reached at-!192-66.96. OhiO State Agronomist Paul · cent more than the limestone-; · There is a new wrinkle this Sutton says that .air cooled slag.' -treated soUs. · ;, year (}990)· on Income tax. from blast furnaces Is almost as "The difference In perfor1 Beginning Jan. 1, farm employ' effective as lime Its first year of mance at any given time was ers. are required tol withhok!' use and as good or better the probably due to the limes ton~ Income taxes from employees. second year. Sutton Is based at being a finer grade than t~ Wages that are subje t •o Income the university's Ohio Agtlcultu- slag," Sutton says. Because slalt tax withholding are th ·51 subject ral Research and ·Development Is coarser thaqllme, Its· reaction to FICA (Social Seounr ) taxes, Center In Wooster. ' Is spread over a longer period of Farm wages are not s .bject to _ Slag Is a by product of · time. ' F·ICA, If. the employee ~ wages• ·Jlinestone used to remove IronSutton also testell soU nutrlents, mlcronutrlents, and toxl<:' are less than $150 per y· ar or the ·ore Impurities in steel making. It h bee d 1 · in t metals In .slag and: limestone n use as a 1m gage'? treated soils and measured the . total farm payroll Is .ess than . as $2,500. If any employee earns for mOst of this century, and mlcronutrlents and metals In the . $150 or more annually, their total resea~h on its effectiveness has harvested alfalfa. , wages are subject to FICA and been conducted at dlllerent AifalfaJirom limestone treated . .Income tax withholding . .Like· times since 1960, Sutton says. The wise, if total wages paid by the • materials conlaln metals such as soils showed a higher ·calcium · employer for the year are $2,500 boron. aluminum, magnesium, uptake but a lower magnesium uptake. The calcium and magne.or more, then all wages paid are , and zi~c that serve as mlcronut· . subject to FICA and Income tax rtents for plants and Jmporlan.t slum contests of slag and limes; withholding. minerals for livestock. · tone are not much different. Children emplOyed by . their· To compare .slag 11nd lime, Soli texture seems to be a slgnlflcantfactor tn 'theeftectlve! · parents are exempt from FICA If Sutton grew alfalfa In a greenthey are under. the age of 18. house in three types of acidic ness of slag versus limestone. HI~ Wages paid to children employed soils. He applle.d zero, one, half, study confirms li 1954 U.S: by a farm corporation and most one, and two times the'doses of Departnient of Agriculture te- ~ farm partnerships are subject to slag and lime recommended for port that founq air cooled slag as • FICA and Income tax withhold· neutralizing the soil . So far, the effective as llll!estone on sandy Ing. Farmers ,wllJ need to requesr results show th'a t the current loams but not as effective on slit W.,-4 forms fi'om er.Jployees recomm~tnded dosages for slag and clay Ioams, which are much '' whose wages are subj( ct to FICA · · fliler soils. ' · and Income tax IVlthholdlng. They wllJ also need Circular E, '·'Employer's Tax Guide,'.' for the ·· tables to use in r;alculatlng the amounts to be withheld. The extension office lias also & just r~celved a 'pamphlet on " Calculating Depreciation ori Farm Property Acquired In 1989." The pamphlet bas many depreciation examples and dis· ' cusses whether to USie expensing or not. It also lists many pieces of ., equipment .and the recbvery period In year's. This · Is free as long as supply lasts: This Is the title of a · new publication developed by SteFULTZ - J. lUICUS FULTZ . phen Bratkovlch, a district spe-· Pomtroy OWNEIS 242 W. Main clalist with the Ohio Cooperation .. ft2-2101 Extension Service. It discusses developing the enterprise, devel- R&G FEED & SUPPLY OVEC employees honored for 35 years of service Pick 3 IM · Pick 4 in yletory DEPEND ON To Make Your Dry Cows Pay Ohio ·Lottery Montana • • allowed to continue hearing them. "I think drunken driving Is too Imporlant for a mayor's court to turn It I'nto a joke, which Is what Is happening In some paris of the state," he said. Pfeifer and Guthrie also are Continued on page 6 Brothe.rs injured in accident Two brothers, James . and Terry Mlcha.el. both of Pomeroy, remain hospitalized for treatment of multiple Injuries as the result of an au tomoblle accident Saturday afternoon. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs County Emergency . Medical Service. From there James, 27: was taken by Llfefllght tq Grant Hospital in Columbus, and Terry, 24, was tran!l{erred to the Holzer Medical <:enll!rAccordlng to Pomeroy Pollee who investigated the accident, James Michael was drMng a 197\I .Qids Cutlass south on Nye .--A ....... , :~:e •.-··tq;h,s .;.,_ 'yp•-rt v v~••• curve.' we vehicle went off the rigl!t side of the road and struck a large rock headon. The accident which occurred at 2:57p.m. remains und.e r Investigation. In a second accident lnves ligated by Pomeroy pollee, a pickup truck driven by W. G. Farmer, 68, Pomeroy, was struck In the rear by a car driven .by Patrick Cleland, Pomeroy ,19. The accident occurred at 2: 53 p.m. Sunday as Farmer was stopped in preparation to making a left-hand turn. Farmer complained of back Injuries and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. There was m~lum damage to ' the driver's side rear on the Farmer vehicle, with no damage . to the Cleland car. Cleland was charged with failure to keep ' assured clear distance. going· out l~e a lion . ~ mld-20s to mld-30s Friday. Lows By United Press International Toledo-Findlay line. will be 15 to 25 Wednesday, 20 to By mid-morning, the snow had Ohioans got re11cqualnted with 30 Thursday and 10 to 20 Friday. winter weather Monday, with changed to rain south of 'InterOn the early morning weather snowy and .slushy rQads slowing slate 70, while It was snow mixed map, low pressure was over The finance center· now em- traffic In cities In the northern with rain north of I-7Q. Mississippi with a front extendploys 1,080 worker, and could be and central sections of the stat~. 11 was expected to change to all Ing ' a cross Tennessee and VirgiTake away the 'middle three rain later In the day as warmer expanded to as many as 2,000 In nia. Weak high pressure was 1991 and eventually to 5,000, weeks and thiS month would have air move<fin from the southwest. over the mid-Mississippi 'Valley been a typical January tor Ohio HlghsMondayweretobelnthe Kaslch estimates. and over New Enkland. The low Kaslch said 2,650 jobs at the weather. Before M<lnday's win· mld-30s to low 40s, and lows to move Into the Tennessee was Army's lank plant In Lima are In ·ter · storm . hit, the National Monday night In the mld-21ls to Valley Monday morning with the jeopardy, and so would be about . weather Service said this year's low 30s. Tuesday will be mostly front remaining stallollliry. The 300 jobs at the Defense Contract . first month was go.lng·to be o'\e of, · sunny In the morning and In· low will then accelerate norAdmlnlstrlltlon Service In Cleve-· the warmest and ' driest ·ori creaslngly cloudy In the anertheast to Pennsylvania Monday Jand. · He said the CJeveland record. · noon, with a chance of snow or to southern New evening, then facllity may be eliminated. The NWS had a wlnterweatl)er rain In the north. Highs will be lil England late Monday night. Congressional and Industry advisory posted Monday morn- the 40s. Another developing low pressources say the Pentagon's plan . tng for the central counties and a Looking ahead ·through Frisure system over western CanIs to build 162 M1-Al tanks and 62 snow advisory In effect for ' tbe day, there will be a chance of ada will move to Minnesota, advanced Ml-A2 tanks at the north~,ast quarter of Ohio. · • snow Wi!dhesday and Thursday trailing a cold front south across plants In Warren, Mich ..• andAbout 3 · to 5 ' Inches were and It will be fair Friday. Highs the Plains Tuesday morning, Lima, Ohio, In i991. But after expectedtofalleastofallnefrom, will be In the upper 20s to .upper approaching Ohio ·Tuesday · that,$70mUllonwould ,b espentto Cleveland to Wadsworth, with • 30s Wednesday, In themld-30s to evening. about Ho 31nches to theWllst, to a: mld-40s Thursday and In the ConUnued on pap 6 Of(iCials say Nqriega moved tO f~eral Prison for trial . · MIAMI (UPI) _Fonner Pan- · not mingle· with other Inmates, Davis d~rlbed .Noriega as amanlan dictator . Manuel No-.. said prllon spokesman Charles "the most notoriou• prisoner" rle a has been moved to · a · Davis. . ever houllld at the facility ., · rl~are, speciallY built 86- ,. Unlike other prisoners, No- southwest of Miami. ~uare-foot cell In a Miami rlega has the whole cell · to Noriega had .been helc! In . a fede 1 !son flnallyleavtngthe hlmsail ' basement cell at · the Miami cou~~~ bQsement where he ''He· ~ lsolated'from the rest of federal Cj)urthouse -,IDee hts · nt the last three weeks. , our Inmate population. We want arrival in Miami Jan. 4. 1 'Otnclsls at the Metropolitan to make 1ure he's aolng ' to be His attorneys had wanted to Correctional Center confirmed · safe," Davis said. move him to the prllon earlier M' !hit Norle a had been NorleJaWUICheduledtomeet butwereawaitlngtbeoutcomeof m~~edayj cellln8an i11oat1011 later M\lllday with his lawyers hlsbond.bearlni.OnFrlday,U.S. wi~i at the prtson to a walt ll'lal and tt. warden tn hts cell, and i District Judge William Hoeveler on cocaine trafflcklni charil!ll' table wu 1et up there to denied bond for Noriega. . Tbe cell u llulll by combln- aCCOIIIJIICidate the IJ'OUp, Davia We~lq civilian clothing and 1q &wo 1111ar cella and Ia said. Oilier Inmates are taken slumplnldowatnthebackll!atof adjlcent to a jn1san lieUtenant'• from'tllelrcells to meeting rooms a van, Noriega wu moved to the otllce. The deposed dictator will for such visits.' · prison atte~ dark Sunday. 0a r:' "MCC ts more than satlsfac- tory,~· defenle lawy!!r ·Frank Rul>lll() ha~ said Saturday. "Th•t wu .our tutaestlon, that -1 hey send him . to MCC. The sovernment wanted to move ' him to either ·Atlallta, or Marlon, Dl. Needll!lll to say, we atrelluoully objected to thts. . ' ., ' · "Obviously you can't do a caae like thiS witlt a lo!ll-d!stan~ relationship l't'lth your client, · .Rubino sai!J. ''It's aot · to be somewhere acceasl.~le to us and accessible quickly. . Rublnosaldhlsclientwillhi.ve more room and a "little sunshine" at MCC. . U.S. forces lnv!lded Pana~a any event, the Judge said he did on Dec. 20 to oust Norlega ·s not have the jurisdiction to deal government fll!d lnatall Gull· with the prisoner of war Issue. lermo Endaraupresldentofthe Noriega. and 15 othl!l's were strategiCally located Central charged In 12-count drlli ' ~merlcan nation. Noriega was trafficking I 1ctrnent returned given asylum on Christmas Eve Feb. 4, 1988, by a fecleral grand • at the Vatican Nunclature~Jury In Miami. 11-coliVIcled, he " embasay, In Panama City. would face • maximum penalty Rubino ani! c»eounsel Steven of 145 yean In ~rtson and • $1.1 KoUtn refused. to participate In mWionllae. · . Friday's ball hearlni, Insisting Noriega Is alao Cllarpd In a that Norie1a Is a prtsoner ol war Tampa 1ndlctrnent Ulllltied o.a who should be transferred to a Feb. 4, 1988 • with helplq arraaaneutral country, where he would lng to smuute nearly 1 llllllloa beeltherrepatrlatedorreleased. pounds of martjuau Jato tile 8 The U.S. attorney's office United tales from 1!182 to 111&. rejected the argument, an<l In 0: � 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 28, 1990 boroughs dillon faris neal white