https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5f4113db86f2540d0785f26e23167c3.pdf ad54e74828507be9df66a4d473acb90d PDF Text Text Friday, FebR.Iery 8~ 1880 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio OU seminar set for freelaneers A. one-day seminar on bow to become a COJ18ultant or freeIBDCer will be offered Saturday at Ohio Unlvenlty. James Murray, PhD, a professional consultant for over 10 years, will discuss with the class Information on how to get started Ill freelancing or consulting, how to find ellen IS and what to charge consider consulting or . freelancing. The program will be held Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Cost is $56. ' For more lnfo.rmatlon Qr to register, residents may contact the Office of CoritlnQ!ng Educa- ·. tlol\o Memorial Auditorium, at 1-81Kl-336-5699. . them, what to do for the IRS ahd how to draw up a contract. ' According to the Office of Continuing Education, the seminar is the perfect opportunity for graphic artists, engineers, Interior d~lgners, travel agents, accountants, chefl and anyone who Is tired of working for somebody else and Is seriously NBA-All-Star C-1 Beat of the Bencl: 'Proteet movement' underway against man'• beat friend. ..B-2 llllide Alo.ag the River ... ..... . B1-6 BUilMI& .•.•...•••.. ...••••••. D~l Comics- ................... lnsert Clullfleda .............. ... 02-7 Deaths ................... ;..•. A.S In Our Town: Area around Doughboy monum'erit should not be cluuered wkh anything...Page B-2 B-1 Mostly doudy, hllh Ill mid 401. . or preclplta&ion 20 per- EdltortaJ .................. ... A-2 Sporlll ................. ..... C-1-6 • t ' New C4amber may lead.to county growth . . CHRISTIAN MUSlCAL - The Middleport Church of Christ teea choir will present a contemporary Chrilltlan musical, "Uve It To the Max" Sunday and Monday evenings, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Chrillt; The public Is Invited to attend the performances. Making up the choir are left to right, front, Missy Wilfong and Held! ~aruthers; second row, Heather Burch, Heather Davenport, and Tara Gerlach; third row, Bridget Powel~ EmUy Heighton, AprU Hudson, Sherry Johnson, and Michelle Grimm; and fourth row, Chad Carson, Eric Heck, Chris Stewart, Jared Stewart and Matt Benson. Not preseat for the picture were choir members, June Buck and Dawa Hockmaa. . By NANCY YOACHAM ' body of the group should reflect representation _from each of the 'llmea-Sentlnel S&aff different areas .of -Meigs Col!nty·, POMEROY - Hopes are high and not Just Pomeroy and among Meigs County governMiddleport. · ment and business leaders that "We've tried to keep everyformation of the -. Meigs County thing on an equal basis," pointed Chamber of Commerce is the out Bruce Reed, "and Midqleport rirst step In the direction that has had as much Input In the could lead the county to greater establishment of the county-wide prosperity. The first meeting,of tHe newly - group as Pomeroy." ·rorrned county-wide gro)Jp will Reed was formerly president of the Po.m eroy Chamber or ,be tHis Thursday, 12 noon, in tile Commerce and was elected to llbriirY of f\1ei~ High_· ~chQOl, serve in the same capacity tor State Sen. -Jan Michael Long. · the new organization. D-Chiliicothe, will. be -(he · Presently, there are 12 board speaker. , , · rn~rnbi!rl ' overseeing the new Creation ·. ~f . the ' cp)lnty-wlde Chamber l>ecame official on Jan . . Chamber organiZation. Those 12 1 and carne only after several . have been meeting every other months of discussion between · week since the first of January, then-exis ling Middleport ·and said Reed, to establish a set of "at(lllnable, realistic ,goals for Pomeroy ' Cl)ambers of Corn· this firs~ yea~." rnerce. Members of Middleport A desire to reach a memberand Pomeroy Chambers voted ship ofl50i to research and select last fail to eliminate their separate organU;atiom and unite' on three or four proJects which Jan . .,1 ~~ a county-wide group: w_oold enhance th~ Meigs County . Within a'· year, tlie e:<ecutlve · area; to establish ·and flU an ·board as well as the membership executive director's position; 'D.. MFQQ.~ ~CANDIES IS People in the news ____~----She'll be behind the wheel' for the Sinatra and Don_Rickles will play By WILLIAM C. ~OTT pro-celetlrlty Grand.P~ix of Long a Sept 2 fund-raiser tO benefit the Ualted Press IDternatlonal Beach, along With "La Ba:mba" DAVIS DIVORCE IN THE new Italian Community Center in star Lou Diamond PhiUips, WORKS: Patd Davis, Ronald Milwaukee ... Tennis ace Slefft and Nancy Reagan's estnnged former Miami Dolphin Larry Grat ·or · West Germany tore _daughter, is now estranged from Csonka, retired baseball star ligaments in her right hand while ·her husband, according to the Rod .Carew and Greg Evlgan of skiing In St. Moritz, Switzerland, "My Two Dads" . .. Frank and will beoffthetouruntiiAprU. :New York Daily News. Davis, 37, -has been living apart from yoga instructor Paul GrDiey, who she married Aug. 14.1984, for about a . month, the News said. "They are SOFA & CHAIR 'divorcing," a friend of Davis's LOW CASK PRICES · S1G.95 wk -'told the newspaper. Davis's ~ 4 DIAWa REPO DINmE acting career failed to take orr CHEST 4 CHAIIS ·and she turned to writing novels 13.50 wk. ' $149.00 ·- !irst wit~ "Home Front," an . IUNK •unflattering parallel of her fam•os •IJy, and then "Deadfall," a 139.10 mo. · thriller about Nicaraugan policy .DIOOM Qu- AMI ·- and nejther pleased her SIII'ES -CoHee & End Tables · parents. , sao mo. $191.00 Ill lllllling ACTING LIKE A CHAMP: .Boxer Mike Ty110n was In a surly lndUIW · mood for his Tokyo news confer"ence to promote Sunday's light a gains I James "BWiter" Douglu. The heavyweight champ, • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ·1990 who showed up 30 minutes late and in Jeans and a T-shlrt, DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER PLAnER"......................... S3.18 bristled when a reporter asked if Ow ~ Cheuoburgol (GIIIists of Two Juicy lltf ~allies, Topped wlth he had really hired a psychiatrist Cr111my Mtltool (hetn ,-.dd Str.¥111 on o Double Docker lun, Acc.......,itol lly to help him prepare for the fight. Hot GeWtn Fr•h Friis Gild four Choice of H-ade Colt Slow, ....,...; "Psychiatrist?" Tyson snapped. Salad, or ...tdlians. "I'm afraid -y ou're wrong." The SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 I 1990 reporter assured him that she meant nothing derogatory and 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ................................;""" S4.99 pointed out that plenty of athletes Thr• G-ous Slzool Plects of Galdtn Dtep-Frittl (lie""' Sontd with Mashed use therapy. "No, I Just fight," Potat- I G""' 01111 Doiicious tt-aokiMI lutt•ool Limas, A Tyson said to start a senU!nce Hot lutt•lll ltl or !l_m..o lisc"uit (with "-fl, (off•, hgoolar or Dothat he finished with a four-letter · cafftinatool, lath Froshly lrowool (A Soft Drink or Till May It Subltltllool). · . . DINNE. _...,.............................................. . . '2 .99 word. Sources In the Tyson camp CHILD•S SIZE later confirmed he .does indeed have a psychological consultant in his entourage but Is sensitive HOUIS: 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK about it ever since his ex-wife. Robin Glvena, said he was emotionally unstllbie. Promoter Don Klag_ confirmed recent talks about Tyson taking on wrestler Hulk Hogan but played down the matter, saying It won't happen unless big motley is .involved. EACH .1-(ave a - RENT T-0 OWN · HOWARD AND THE TOWER: Director ·Ron Howard and his wife, Cheryl, are asking lots of questions about the microwave tower that officials want to build near their horne in Greenwich, Conn., to improve emergency communications. Howard, a television actor before going on to directing hits like "Parenthood" and "Cocoon," Is not opposed to · thetowerbutwantstobesureit's safe and not too obtrusive, says their lawyer, Stephen Sugrue. ''l'he Howards tully understand · that the need to improve radio communicatiOns, for the police and fire department is a priorIty," Sugrue said. "They do not have a 'not-In-my-backyard' attitude. They Just want to ensure that as . minimum a. tower as po~sible Is put up. Presuming the safety_issues can be put aside, their concern Is the aesthetics because this· would be a pretty large tower." The propo~ed sl~ of the tower is 260 feet from the Howards' property. .' CAPITOL OAU: The Oak RlqeBOys had a different kind of audience Wednesday - the members of the Tennessee General Assembly. The lawmakers g11ve tbe Oak Rldgen a standing ovation and puled a resolution that congratulated them for prqmotlng "wholesome· family values." The gr011p recently voluntee,-ed to belp !he· state promote ltudopt-a-htghway proetarn, under wbk:b buslnel~es aJid OfiiDizatloaa pick ·up Utter aJcJae · dellpated stretches of •tate bllhway1. •• aaFobnmr 14. Romombor nuupoda!Valontin11 with opltol' RuaoiiSIOIIJr I C.ndiH. W. hon I wiolo Nritty of tuditionolliOIIl b0111,. well• your fororill bond JIIIDitmtotll; tptcially d1eorited for lht holida~. Foil. Suin or Vel¥tl Htu&shelp JOU trpms younolr lo rriando. rolotim ond thotljla:ial Valentino. Hnoo hnri•PNtht fin•~ in chocoltlll and b1atltr bona· qttllll)' you've Uown and lovtd fnr om 60 fl&n . rrom ":fi!IICJ tDILM . Willi FlEE SCOTCH·GAID PIOTECTOI FOI CAIPET · 14 oz. ' flct my llcl ·ENERGIZER. ........... 99* f« hindi that look younger. r.eJ softer. .. or D PACK $199 AGE SHIELD" AASIZE 8AU PRICK -s.99 AIID*4.99 i.aa':I.OO ~--_!8~PMZ~~~~~~ Moisturtli1atrnent fur Hands this non-oily, -•uoltd-lotion holps ptOII(t hinds oplnst ll1o ...... rtd.llntd skin tl1lt 11111111 florii -clrynoss. '.rltllps ................. signs I oz~ .~ PUMP Aut". trans., air cond .. cloth 'Interior; AM-FM-Stereo, new tires, &8,600 mill. Nice car. $3990 Bush trip 0 Auto. tr-.. V-1 onglne, air cond., AM-FM-Sterao. Lo• than 55,000 milaa. New Dodge trade. H.Y, MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30·1:00; SATURDAY 1!:00·1 QUANIIIIS ARE li:UIIDI · PIKES GOOD ·AT......,_ BANK ~ONLY. OIJMPIIIII: Olympk: sprln.t champion 11oreace Grim&• , . , _ will be experleDCiq dlffemlt kllld of speed AprU 21. 992·6491 716 North Second ' Middleport,. Ohio ever .a ,• ··~.. f I i • ' ' . ,J ANET HOWARD of Commissioners. A Democrat, Howard has served on the Central Committee for five years as a representative of the East Rutland precinct. . Ernploy~d at Krogers in Pomeroy she is a member of Local 347 of the United Food and Cornmerc(al Workers. She Is the daughter of Giispie and Christine Howard and. ·has one · son, Kevirl B. JJpw,arp..,., a potential jot danger WASHINGTON (UPI~ -Fed· eta! law enforcement authorities are g\Uirdedly optimistic tbat .the MedelUn coCaine carU!J will keep . its word this week and not try to . shoot President B~sh. But they are taking no ehances and plan massive security for Bush's trip Tbunday 'to tile dl'lli · siunmrntt tn"carta~ena, Colom- · bla, which baa the potentl.al-to be one of the IIICIIIt claqerous for an American president. , •ln recent months, there have ~ unconfirmed reporta that tbe cartels have placed a $30 mmton· ,, bounty on' Bullh' s heed • SAU PRICE $3990 J i GALLIPOLIS - Fire losses estimated $198,800 compared to Reva Crooks, 238 Fourth Ave., were down "in 1989 for the burned with an estimated loss of $260,400 worth of property saved· GaUipolis Volunteer Fire Depart- $14,000 with an estimated $26,000 In 1988. ment, accoPding to the depart· worth of property saved. , The maJor blaze last year In ment's· annlial · report , released Gallipolis firefighters' · ans- Addison Township was on Aug. by GallipoliS Fire Chief "Ray wered 15 alarms last year in 12, 1989 when the Upper River. BuSh. • . ~ .•· . · Gallipolis ToWnship compared to Night , Club b1.1rned • With . an In areu qver~d by Galllpo18 In: 1988. The estimated propesllinated losa· '6 f • . 000~ '}jaw;' .. lls flte!lg,htflrs, the !9~!Uire loss erty Joss last year was . $71;500 ever, \he value of property saved . was elltllltated at ~26,320) wlth was an estimated $85.000. . with an estimated $586,MIO worth an esttmaled $2,022,480 worth.of of property saved. The maJor fire Clay Township had fewer property saved. In co~parison, loss in Gallipolis Townshfp last alarms last year, 14 compared to the 1988 estimated loss was year was Powers Enterprises, 25 In 1988. The estimated fire loss $672,020 with an estimated 410 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, an last ·year was $56,700, with an $1,359,500 worth of property estlrnatfd Joss of $30,000. estimated $48,200 worth of prop· saved. In Green Township, GaiUpoUs erty saved. With 25 alarms In Ga1Upolis firefighters ans - firefighters answered 65 alarms , 1988, the estimated loss was wered 210 alarms last year down 27 runs compared to 92 $30,000 with an estimated $94,600 cornpared 'to 266 in 1988. In other alarms in 1988. Green's esti· worth or "p roperty saved. ·The co·m parisons. firefighters mated fire loss last year was maJor fire loss last year in Clay worked only .3, 777 man hours $134,560 down $17,230 from an was on Jl!IY 2, 1989 when fire compared to 5,299 in 1988 and -estimated Joss df $117,320 in 1988. destroyed the residence of John traveled 892 miles compared IQ Major fires last year in Green Johnson, Rt, 2, Gallipolis, with an 1,181 miles in 1988. ·' Township were: Jan. 24, 1989, the estiQ"~ated loss of $40,000; no The Gaillpolls fire department residence of Robert Berry. Pa- property saved. · is responsible for fire protection trio! Star Route, Galllpolis, an Gallipolis ' firefighters ansfor the city of Gallipolis and the estimated loss of $35,000 with an wered :;avera! cails for mutual townships of Gallipolis, Green, estimated $11,000 worth of· prop· aid assistance lastyearlncludlng Addison and Clay. · . erty saved; and Dec . 23, 1989, the five from tlte Guyan Township The area is comprised of 96.25 . residence of Leo Johnson, Pa- Volunteer Fire Department; two square miles, has a population of trlot Star Route, an estimated . from Middleport and one 16,215 and an estimated loss of $50,000 with an estimated · from the Vintoll' and the ,)~,:; '.. $557,429,912 in property $15,000worth of property saved . · Pleasant Volunteer ·• valuation. Firefighters answered 13 departments. MaJor fire losses last year in alarms last year in Addison In turn, Gallipolis firefighters the city were on Nov. 12, 1989 Township, down 14 from the 27 received mutual aid on three when the house or {?lan.a L. runs· in 1988. However, fire losses occasions last year; ·once earh Saunders, 234 Fourth Ave., were up with an estimated loss of from the Point Pleasant, Rio burned with an estimated loss of $68,750 compared to $22,000 in Grande and VInton volunteer fire $30,000; no property saved; and , 1988. Property saved totaled an departments. ail By LEE WELCH· program from the Ohio Depart- to some businesses. she said. nient of Natural Resources. The program starts up Feb. 24, Tlmes-Sentlael StaU ~ALLIPOLIS One long"We're pleased to worll with .with the regular Recycling Day running environmental impact something so yital to the com- at Sliver Bridge Plaza, Belville has been the disposal of paper, . rnunlty," proJect coordinator said. Beginning the next Mon- · glass and aluminum, and the Marilyn Shealey. day, Feb. 26, items may be taken Ga!Upolis Developmental Center "When . residents are involved directly to GDC, where residents is taking strides in correcting the and work with tbe community, , will sort and prepare them for problem of waste. IIley gain sel(-work and their recycling .. · ·GDC, along with the · Gallia lniage of ihemselves Increases,"· The primary drop is adJacent County Litter Control' office and · she said. ot GDC's warehou~. and al· the University of Rio Grande, are -The proJect has been named though items may be left any combining strengths in an effort Riverview Recycling, and a time, employees will be at work to widely recycle products WI! drop-off poln't will be open Monday through Friday from tl\fow away in mass quantities. 24-hours ·. dally on "the GDC 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. At the same time, clients of the grounds. · . People may bring aluminum center get a feeling of self worth Additionally, there will be a and tin cans, glass Jars and and greater self image by workquarterly drop-off from Litter bottles, a newspapers (no maga· lng for wages. . Control and cans may ·b e taken to · zlnes or phone books~: EveryTerri Belville, Litter Co,ntrol tbe , Jay~e Building, Belville thing should be bundled and in DlreelorforGalUaCounty,•alda said. Th~areaisoplanstohave grocery bags. $7,35Q grant was recei~ for the pick-up trucks for the elderly and 1915 TOYOTA COIOLLA 4 DR. "1 ~ way." Hopefully, the new countywide Chamber will be that necessary first step. The former Pomeroy Chamber office on East Main St. will continue to serve as headquarters for the county-wide grou·p. Reed explained, simply because the rent for the orrtce is subsidized by the Meigs County Park Commission, and telephone lines and· the address have already Qeen establl.shed. The group has not yet decided wqether it would be best to rotate regular meetings throughout the county or to establish a centralized location for meetings. Starting in March, regula~ meetings will return to . the second Tuesday or each month, Reed said, adding that this mont!)' s meeting is being held on Thursday to accommodate State Sen. Long's schedule. Anyone planning to at tend Thursday's meeting Is asked to contact Chamber Secretary Sherry Hart at 992,5005 In advance . Fire losses down \in 1989: Bush Recycling proj.,ct will benefit envin,nment, -GDC residents ANN oging_..,_ 3.5 · By~~ HO.EFU.~ . the Republican ballot in the May p. .Tli)lea-Sentlnel staH Primary, . . P<'i\lt.R~Y:. -~ A~ ·, ~f late . . To date no one has filed for the . Frl•as alii!: jp 111 four l'esildllllt& · 'post of coroner, the unexpired ,. had !fled ~tltlp,ns of caJII!Iftacy: . term ending Jan. 3', 1993. · fo,l'·,nPh:!litilllon •by tlielr respecIt was . no~ by ' FryrriYer, · tiy.e 1·~es' to the four county ' however, that several petitions jlos$ · to be '' fiUed this year, on thefourcountypos"itlonshave a~:c<il-dlng • to .J ane · Fryni)(ei', been picked up and are siln out d!recto~ ' Of the. Meigs County for circulation. Board of Elections. As. for levies, the , Orange · · The filing dead lin~ is Feb. 22 at -· To\VDShlp Trustees have already 4 p.m. at tM Board of Elections fli~d the necessary papers · to Qf!ice ' on Mechanic Street In place an additional 2-mliis ror . Pomeroy. . fire protection before voters in F;lllng ~titi?n!l of candidacy . the May Primary. . Also .several candidates for for the one four-year term to be filled on the Meigs County Board Central Committee have already of Commissioners have been filed, Fryrnyer f!!ported. Petitions of candidacy can be, Manning Ro~sh, _Pomeroy, Repli_b llcan incumbent; and Janet picked up at the office anytime Howl\~d, Pomeroy, Democrat. between 8: 30 and noon and 1 and · WIIIIUrn Wickline, Racl"e, has 4:30 p.m. Monday. through Frifjled for· the four-year term as day, according to the director. auditor, and RObert E. Buck; . Janet L. Howard, Pomerqy, Pomeroy, for a six-year term as has filed her petition of candiprobate and Juvenile lodge. BOth dacy to run for the nomination for they ....will appear on a seat on the Meigs County Board incumbents, ,J.f..J ........ .... ' • ,, ••. ~,.., IDtMWn ' •sotrons rough, dry hoods up to 8'-s •I<Wisiblt """""" shiold ISPF 41 ONLY leave here and relocate in other and to continue to work with parent over the next 1U years." places simply because a developcommunity leaders in the Mason, He expects to seethe county-wide ment director. from some other W.Va. area to try to secure · Chamber benefit local areas "In place has come here and urged a toll-free telephone service be- . many different ways" as the new business. over and over again, to tween the 992 exchange In Meigs organization takes shape and reiocailng," he added. consider County and the 882 ahd 773 begins promoting all sections of "That's what it · takes," Reed exchanges in Mason County, are the county instead ·or limiting said. "and I'm convinced that among .the goals which the support mainly to Pomeroy and Meigs County can get jobs too, executive board has selected for Middleport. along with retaining the busithe coming year. · Although the new Chamber nesses it ·has. But it takes The county-wide Chamber cur· will still sponsor fund raisers organization a.nd a united effort, rently has 68 paid members, from time to time; beginning and someone to knock on doors on with a dance on, March 21, the reported Reed, "butwe'rereach· our behalf on a full time basis." lng ou(," he said.. ' 1We'relooklng primary concern ,of the 'group With this belief in mind, the for membership from outside the will be to promote Meigs ~ounty Chamber Executive Board has Pomeroy-Middleport areas and and e11cour-age the development 1, 1991 as the target date set Jan. we've ,!!let y;lth the Meigs County of business in Meigs County. for having a -full time executive Commissioners and have their . "In the past couple months," · fl!.!l support," he added. said Reed, "I've beer\ out repres - director on board to actively solicit development throughout "1 think the formation of the enting the county on ' d!Uerent Meigs County. · county-wide Chamber is proba· Issues and I've learned that "There's a lot of potential in bly one of the more progressive Meigs County is severely flicking this county." said Reed . ., And,. moves made in this county In my in representation throughout the what's good for one part-of the ·life time," commented Comrnisstate wh·en It comes to developcounty Is good for everybody. But sloner ·Richard jones. men! projects. I'm not putting the county has lo take the flrst Jones foresees the "wisdom of the blame for that on anyone," he step. We can't expect businesses the decision" toellmlriatethe two qualified, "but as a result, Meigs to come here unless we go out Individual Chambers and , unite County has rallen behind In some projects that could have come looking for them," Reed . said, with other comtnunities a's a "and at least meet them half co~nty-~ide group "will be apthis way. I have seen busine~ses Four ·ca~tdidpte8 file for Me~s_ p~s~tions · n. Pi C'L _'_-· G'--J... ~!Mf C)UlllfJt, II4WWI SCOTCH-GIRD 'PROTECTOR FOR FABRIC H-••• ' 12 Soctlono, U Paig• A Multlrnodlo Inc. N_,.,IIPIIPif and obtained shoulder-fired anti· late public opinion as the cartels aircraft mllllles to shoot down try to drum up support against Air Force One. extracl:idon' of druglords to the On Jan. 29,11ia battle of nerves, ·United States. It doeln't tell you the MedeiUn cariel ·issued ·a wllat they are necessarily think· coDCI~tory communique, purtna other than It would be bad for portedly •taned by ru,ttlve kina· buslnei1 to try to harm the pin Pablo Escobar, saying It had prelldet. 110 Intentions of llarinlng. Buah. '1 don't believe the cartels ·'The cariel aliO reiterated its the Medellin or the rival Call plea for • neaotlatad peace with will do anything," be said. "But the Colllmblan · IIOWI'nment, pj!rllaps a group of youna tOIIghs turned over a ton ol tlynamlte·to · who want to make a name for themselves might try." . poUee and released · kidnap vlctltnl. The .one-day summit will bring Said one u.s. offtclal, '1 think Bush together with presidents of this was an attempt to mantpu(See BVSH, pap .U~ ;t -• ~ ~!.~""' �. .....·~ •• Cornnientary · aDtl perspective A Dlvlllon of ' A~ ~mR~ ~v IIZI1blrd Ave., Ga!Hpolll, Oblo 111 Coun 8&., Pomeroy, Ohio (In) llft.Jlil6 (614) 441-!SU ROBERT L. WlNGln'T Publliber ROBART WILSON IK. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aa.llstant Publlsber-Cont.OUer A MEMBER olTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Asaocla· tlon and the Anlerlcan Newspapl!l' Publlshers A.lsrelatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worda lone. All letters are subject toedltlnlr: and must be slgaed with name. addresa•and telepbolle number. No uulped Ietten wUI be published. Le!U!rs lbould be ln rood taale, addresslnc_L!~· ,not peramalltles. ' Febru_.y 11, 1810 Flag• · A-2· . Minister took n~y Rwandans for junbaV emimts - itn:tinel . :Backstairs at ·the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houae Reporter WASHINGTON - Secretary · of State James Baker delivered a testimony of religious faith at the National Prayer Breakfast thai captured Washington's attention. Baker, whose wife Is deeply religious, was the one speaker at the breakfast who held the audience, Including President and Mrs. Bush 1n thrall, as he spoke of his transition from a person who makes some · or the most powerful decisions to a man "trying to put my faith lnlo practlce In my life." · · · Baker's publlc.cstatement was unique since althDugh he was a regular churchgoer In the Reagan administration years when he held the high ranking positions or Whjte House.chief of staff and treasury secretary. he never was aligned with the evangelical right that had a strong Influence· on the Reagan White House. He said the most Important thing he learned In Washington was thai " temporal power Is brief." He recalled: "As my driver turned the car Into the Northwest Gale (the ma in gate at the White House) i looked down Pennsylvania Avenue arid walking alone was a man who had been a chief of staff in a previous administration. He had no security. That mental picture continued to remind me onhe.impermanence of power. That man had It all but he had it oniy for a time. . . "One thing I know for sure: The people who wouldn't return my , phone calls before I came toWashlngton are not going to return them . after I leave." · WA!ii~INGTON - Put this story under the heading or Inconceivable greed. · An ordained American mfnis: ter who ran a U.S. food aid · program In Rwanda allegedly sold that food and used the!'Ioney to buUd himself a house and two tennis courts. Crlmln,al 'Investigators for the U.S. Agency f or Intemational Development Inspector general are wrapping up a twe>yeilr criminal Investigation Into the Rwanda director and 28 of his staffers who worked In the AID Food for Peace prol!'ram. Rice, vegetable oil and flour were bought' by the U.S. govern' ment and shipped to Rwanda to help ease the hunger pangs in that· East Afrlciin nation. The American director of the dlstrl· button effort in . 'RWanda was supposed to be a !oval soldier for AID. .. The Inspector general's ac· count of the Investigation, Ob· talned by our · associate Jim " . aride The scaffolding around the White House has another year to go. workmen have been meticulously and tenaciously scraping 30 years of paint from the 200-year-old building, getting down to the original stone. And they are finding many faults, places In dire need of repair and not a minute Joo soon, they say: · The Executive Mansion appears to have always been in a state of neglect when finally something Is done about lt. The most recent thorough renovation of the White House structure Itself . was undertaken In 1952 when a leg of the plano Margaret Truman was playing went through the East Room .floor . Naricy Reagan had'the upstairs quarters redone, even down t() the plumbing and other fixtures, as well as the floors. So much so that Barbara Bush raves about It an(j says that she did not have to do a thing, exce-pt turn the living quarters Into a home with her personal furnishings and belongings after she moved 1n. I Never has there been as much trepidation In the White House and In the country over President Bush's determl~atlon to attend the Andean summit in Colombia, where violence mfllcted by the drug lords has .reigned supreme since the government declared war on the cartels. But with tots or bravado the presidential patty Is setting forth, convinced that 5,000 Colombian troops supplemented by heavy Secret Service reinforcements can protect Bush. The setting of the. meeting ori the Colombian resort peninsula of Cartagena will be familiar to moviegoers -at least those who saw " Romancing the Stone,'' which was filmed there. Lynch, alleges that the dlr~tor named In the Investigators' re-· ; The Rwanda lnvestteatlon hu authorized the sale or what was port, bufwe have learned that he been under wraps for t!o'O years. supposed to be free food and also Is James Conran. Conran has not yet been charged swapped some of the food for After the prellmlnarv findings with anythtnt. Ochoa told us,that In 1987 Conran and of his Conran Is maintaining his· labor and materials to build himself a house and a tennis eniploy~s were · fired by the · lnnocerlce. court. agency that hired them - the If the allegaqons are true, It The punchllne to-this story Is Adventist Development and Re· toot~ plenty or time. to_figure out that lnvestigatorssaybythetlme . · lief Agency, an arm of the sometl\lng W\'S_ Wl't)q. Cpnran Seventh-Day Adventist Cl!urc~. had been In· Rwanda for tllree they arrived 1n Rwan~a. the AID contracts with groups like :, years before someone blew the director had already built a second court. . the AdventiSts to run Its food whistle. 0cho8 bellev~ the al·. Gene ·Richardson, head of distribution programs, and those · leged abusei did not ~ 11ntll criminal lnvestlglltlons for the contractors hire staffers io work toward the end of Conra_n s term. AID Inspector _general tOld us In the foreign countrii!S. The After hearing the Investigators why. The first court raced storv typifies the fragile network allegations, the goveMIII,Ient of north-south and the players were of volunteer agencies that AID Rwanda decided It dldn t need must trust. With limited staffing, that kind of · ~tree" handout from blinded by the riSing and setting sun. So the director allegedly AID can't 'keep Its · eyes on the United States, and canceled built a • second court facing evervone. . · th.e food program there for. two east-westandusedtheflrstcourt Marlo Ochoa, the executive , years. ,Rwanda Is now ready to as the foundation for, a bulldlng. vice presldent"'o( the Adventist star.t the programagatn. ·· , The Investigators say they · relief agency, said, ''In a 'nut· The-co\mtryclearly needs food discovered that the28employees shell, the director took us both without any .strlllgs .attached. It also sold the " free" food .. The (AID and the Advenilsts) for a Is one or the most densely proceeds bulli )lomes and uprlde." TheAdventlstsmaybelert " populated nationlnAfrlca with 7 graded farms. They allegedly holding the bill for that ride. Who . million people, most of them had enough left over to build a will pay AID for the $1.6 million poor, living In an area the size of restaurant. The director Is not loss In Rwanda Is still In Maryland. · all . 1 SA\D ••• THEY SA.'{ .· • l.lSTENlt-lG TO VERY LOUD ROCK MUSIC CAN LE/\0 1'0 ' HEARING LOSS~ • ,..' •'r . '• \ • ' .• • WHAT?. ..... I ' • e • -. f .'• ' ' • . ·" ,,' ., ' Sunday llmae Sentinei-Page-A-3 ---~deaths---------------------.-+----------------Hazel B. Beaver l In Riverview Cemetery. Friends Mason, W.Va. Hebron, Ohio, Pe1gy Handley of may be made to Ihe Eddy Chapel sisters. may•call at .the funeral home on Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday SurViving are three daughters, · Mllwood, ~· Va., and Bernice Cemetery Fund. Arrangements In Vinton United Methodlsl GALLJP()LIS Hazel B. . Sunday from 7·9 p;m. and MoD· Tolliver ofiMIIw.Qod, W.Va. are under the direction of Cre· Marie Underwood of Leon, Betl:ll day from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Church, with the Rev. Don Beaver, 73, o! Route 2, GalUpolls, Servtcds will' be conducteed 2 m~ns Funeral Chapel. Jean Taylor of Sugar Grove, Ohio, Combs officiating. Burial will be ••• died Friday at Christ Hospital In p.m., on Monday at Eddy Chapel and Mary Betb Price of Loraine, · · ·" Cinclnna!J. In VInton Memorial Park. Ohio; tllree · SODJ, Lawrence Church, the minister C. E11gene Greer · Friends may call at the McCoy- Plants or Point Pleasant, Vernon Born Feb. I , 1917 In MercerZopp officiating. Burial follows MoOre Funeral Home, Vinton, ,: ville, she was a daughter of Eyra in the church cemetery . Plants of Sierra VIsta, Ariz., and GALLIPO[JS - James W. from 7-9 p.m. Monday . Wick) and Ella Kemp Williams. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Samuel Plants ·of Columbus. (Suitcase) Greer, 61 , Rt. 4, She married Cecil Beaver on on Sunday at the family res!· There are 34 grandchildren, 40 Galllpollls, died Friday In Holzer GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Oct. 22, 19351n Gallla County, and dence In Point Pleasant. The great- grandchildren and one Special Deputies Assoclalloll ' ,he survives along with three Sh' 1 (H h) Le Medical Center. body will be taken to the church greatgreat granchlld,ln addlton Born AprU 13, 1928, at Monroe, II" f!Y 0 gg meets Monday, 7 p.m., at th~ · sons, Franklin Beaver and Jack one bour prior to ~ervlces. to four sisters, Beulah Orr of Mlc!l., son of the late James W. Courthouse meeting room. Beaver of Gallipolis and Carroll . In lieu of flowers. contlbutlons · MIDDLEPORT ""- Shirley Ann · Newark, Ohio, Sally Tangle of Greer Sr. and Euia Blrchflj!ld Beaver of New Richmond, Ohio; Greer, he wai a retired baUer- (Holt• J,.egg, 51, dledThurs\lay In three daughters , Betcy Mummaker and a member of Local85 · Cleveland .following an extended power of DayiQn, Shirley Ellis of at Rossford , Ohio. ,• • Ulness. New Richmond and Kathy Dun· BOrn March 8, 1938, In PomeHe was an Army veteran of lap of Gallipolis; 13 grandchild· It's Paul Davies roy, she was the daughter of the ren and six great· grB!Idchildren. • World War II and an Air Fbrce late William and Helen Holt. veteran the Korean War. He Also surviving Is a sister, Cloy Winter Clearance Mrs. Legg Is survived by a served In the Crash Rescue Boat Cox of Toledo. A brother and Squad, was stationed In Cape daughter, Twila Legg, and three Sale with Savings sister preceded her In death. Canaveral, Fla . .- and at Lincoln grandchildren, all of Cleveland; Service. will be conducted I Up to 60% .Air Force ~se, Lincoln, Neb., four sisters Jane Selbe of Colump.m., Monday from Mlna Chapel bus, Karen Harris Jr . of Xenia, and was awardeo the World War Church, ·the Rev . Mike Marriott Come save during II VIctory Medal. He also .re· Margaret Jones of Pomeroy, and ' ·.officiating. Burial follows In the celved'the Korean Service Medal Sherry and Gene Goodwin of this exciting event. churc h cemetery. Frlehds may Middlepor t. with two Bronze Stars, the United . call 3 to 5 p .m., and 7·to 9 p.m. on In addition to her parents, Mrs . Nations Service .Medal , the Re- · Synday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Legg· w.as preceded In death by public of Korea Presjdentlal Urilt · Funeral Home. her l)usband , Ray Legg of Cleve, CitatiOn and .the National De, · · The body will be taken to the land; a sister , Jeannie (Ho lt ) tense Service Medal. churc h one · hour prior I~ Chicago; and a brother , Dodds of He was a member of l he services. <;!f romeroy . Joseph Holt Phoenix Masonic Lodge No. 123, Services were held Saturday in Perrysburg, Ohio. He was a 32nd . Clevela nd . ·Howard Carder Degree Mason, a member of the / Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of ' POINT P'LEASANT - Howard the Valley or Toledo and a I (Stogie) Carder, 80, Point Plea· Diamond Soliatire!l member of the Zenobia Temple Owens L P ants sant, died Salurday at his res!· of Toledo. . dence l following a lengthy Surviving are his wile, Sylvia POINT PLEASANT - Owens illness. . Chester Greer; two sons, Ray L. (Smokey) Plants, 90 , of 1413 Born Feb. 22, 1909, in Mason Michael Greer and Robert Gre- Ohio Street, Point Pleasant. died County, son of th~ late George H. gory Gree~. both of Toledo; a Saturday at Helping · Hand care Carder Sr. and Ella (Rice) bFother, Boyd D. Greer of Ca· HomelnMlllwood ,W.Va.,foUow Carder, .he was a retired pipe . rleton,. Mlch.i and three nephews ·. fng an extended Illness. fitter and a member of Pipe · and three nieces . Born April 7, 1899 In Leon, Fitters Union Local No. 521, W.Va., he was a son of the late He was preceded In death by a Huntington , W.Va. He was also a sister. Trula Greer Miles. Theodore and Mary McKinney member .of the Big Bend Bow Services will b@ 10 a.m. Mon- Plants. Hunters Association and the day In the Willis Funeral Home, He was a construction foreman Order of Robin Hood and he with the Rev. Alfred Holley with West VIrginia Malleable at te nded Bethel U.B. Church. officiating. Friends may call at Iron Company of Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife, Hazel the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. He was a member of Eddy E. Ca~der: a daughter , ·Mrs. Sunday. Chapel Methodist Church In Charles (Pauline) Eshenaur of A Masonic· service will be Leon. Winflelp, W.Va.; t~o sisters, He was preceded In death by conducted In the funeral home}t " Diamond ·Fashion 'Rings Senea . Rogers of We~t Palm · 8 p ..'m '. Sunday by Morning Dawn his f·lrst wife, Daisy Holland ENTIRE STOCK Beach, Fla. : and EdnaZakasklof c Lodge No . 7, Galllpolis. · , ·.Plants In 1~34 ; his second wife, UP TO OFF · · · Inez Underood Plants In 1975, one Charleston, W.Va. : thfl!e broth· ' son, Charles Plants In 1884 and a ers, George Carder J r. ol Sliver • OFF daughter, LoiS Plants In 1957, Springs, Md., and 'Clifford · • Alha 0. Knapp ! · -n with five brothers and two Carder and Harold Carder, both · of Point Pleasant; four .grandSYRACUSE Atha Olin ' childre n and two greal · . Knapp, 61; of Syracuse, died ,Di'amond Pendants gra ndsons. Saturday at Camden Clark Hos· & Earrings · He was preceded in death by a pital In Parkersburg, w . Va. He gra ndson and a brother. was manager of the Kroger Meat (USP 52:1-810) : Services will be I p.m . Monday Department In Pomeroy . in the · Crow-Hussell Fun~ral .BOrn 13, 1928 In Gauley ~bllshed t"acli. Su nday. 825 Third Aw-., Galllpous. Ohio. by the Ohio Vall~ PubHome, with · the Rev. Eldon .Bridge, W.Va., he was son of lishing Company/ Multimedia. lnc. se.. Shinl!leton anq the .Rev , Louis Ully King . Duncan of Point cgnd class postage paid, at ~ Gallipolis, Hltsseitbff~afing. Burial will'be Pleasant, w.va. I and t!le ,l ate Ohlq 45631. Etuered as .second class I m.aJIIng._malter at Pomeroy, O~lo, PoSt in .Klrkl,and Memorial Gardens. , Qrtis Kpapjl. ' , , .,, · , Office. ; Surviving are his wife' Pearl F)1enl!s may call at the funeral MembE-r: United Press Jnter natlorial. hom Mrom 3-9 p.m . Sunday. Knapp; a daughter, Mary Eliza· Inland Dally Press Association and the beth Roush or Pomeroy; three Ohio Newspap er Assoclfitk>n. Na1lonal Advertising Representative , Branham sons, Randy Cross of Syracuse, Leona M. Ebersbach Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. Duane Knapp or Rutland, and New York.. New York 10017. RACINE Leona Mae Kevin Knapp of Syrac.use; a SU!IIDAYONLY Ebersbach, 87, Racine, died half-brother, Donaled Knapp In SUBSCRIPTION RATE'l Saturday al Overbrook Center ln Florida. There are also eight By Carrier or Mot tr Route · Middleport, following an ex· ALL WATCHES OFF ll'andchlldren, several nelces . One Week .......................... .. 70 Cents · One Year .............................. ... 536.40 tended illness, · · and nepbews. SINGLE COPY Born July 8, 1902, .in Bradbury, He Wljs, also p~eceded In death PRICE Sunday ., ..... ....... ................ , 50 Cenrs she was the daughter of the late by a granddaugliter. , • Fred and Minnie Horden A veteran of the Korean No subscriptions by maJI'permllted In Conflict, he served in the Marine· Gilmore. , areas where motor carrier service Is 1 available.· Co~ps. ' He was a member of She was a homemaker and SAVE member of the Bradbury Church Syracuse Nazarene Church, The Sunday T!rhes-Sentlnel will not be Wood • Norman KockweU FigUrines Drew Webster American Legion responsible for advance payments of Christ , Middleport Chapter made to Carriers . Post 39, Racine'Gun Club and the Order of the Ea:s tern Star No. 172. and the Ladies Auxiliary of the 40 and 8. MAIL SIJIISCRIPTIONS Sunday Onl)' Service will be conducted Tues· Amer ican Legion In Middleport . One Year .. ... ,........................... $37.44 day, I p.m., at Ewing Funeral Mrs. Ebersbach Is survived by Si;~L ritonths ........................ .... ... $19.50 Home, the Rev. Glenn McMillan a son Willard Ebersbach or Dally and Sunday Chesler; daughters Thelma (Ja- · officiating. Burial fallows in MAIL SVIIIICRIMIONS mey) Holiday of Atianla, Ga. , . Mel&s Memory GardeJls . ••• ... e Coulll)' 13 Weeks ............ ....... .............. 119.2< Friends may call at Ewing two daughtet·s Marilyn Wolfe Jr. 26 Weeks ......... :......... .............. ~17 . 96 Fu·netal Home, 7 to 9. p.m., on of Racine. and Phyllis Ebersb>2 Weeks .. ............................... $74 .36 (I) - ac h of Orchard Lake, Mich.; a Sunday and 2 to4p.m. and 7 to 9 RM!e~ Outside Count.y 13 Weeks .... ,........... ...... ........... $20.(JO p.m . bn Monday . 'brother, Arlhur Gilmore of 26 Weeks ........ :........... ... ....... $40.30 ' Pom eroy; three sisters, Martha 52 Weeks ................ ....... ........ $75.40 .Childs of Middleport, Mary Durst Pau.l Kuhn : o! Middleport, and Estl'r Burns , of Fort Thomas, Ky.; several ' ' VINTON - Paul Kuhn, 42, nieces and nephews, 10 grand· I . Richland, Va., a former resident childre n and 11 great· of VInton, died In ' Richland gra ndchildren. '· Thursday. , In addition toller parents, she Born Feb. 23, 1947, In Madison, was preceded In ·death by her W.Va., he was a son of Woodrow · hu sband , Car l, iJ;J·1971; two sons, Kuhn of Portsmouth and the !4te ·.· Eugene and Kenneth Ebersbach, EmUy J. Davis Kuhn . a daughter, Dorothy Ebersbach; · Also survtvlniJ are three broth· , two brothers, John Gilmore and 1 ' ers, Buddy Kuhn of Albany, Fred Milton Gilmore; and one sister, Confused by all the talk about where to put . Kuhn of Los Angeles, Calif., and Helen Gilmore. George Kuhn ot Lucas lillie; and Services will be Tuesday , 10: 30 your c:ash and stock from your Employee St~.~~ two slslers, Mrs . Henry (Mary) a.m.. at the Ewing Funeral Ownership Plan.? .At Ohio Valley Bank, you II Doerfer of North Carolina, .a nd ·Home with the Rev. Robert P ur lell officiating. Burial will be · Mrs. Harvey (Sarah) Bush of like· our excellent seNice and easy under- 1 James w. Deputies to meet It's Our Winter Clearance arid There's ·Never Been: A Better Time to Shop! ·or Off. CLEARANCE .SALE A 33% 20% ' 'l '' '· Do pop1:1Iar hymns Idt attend~c~? · C<>orge Plagenz Can the membership decline in the mainline American churches be tied to the kind of music sung In those churches? Some readers of this column who responded to our national hvmn poll think so. "If the mainline churches are losing ground.:.. and they are," writes a United Church of Christ member' In Cincinnati, "It may be because their pastors are alrald of emotion. This ls refleeted in their choice of hymns. "Intellectual content may be a raclor in a good hvmn but how much goOd does 'tt d~ you to stand head bent over a hymnal, worrying over difficult music If vou get no spiritual lift from 11:?" · A reader from Erie, Pa.,-says, " One or the reasons so many people have nervous break· downs, I feel, ·Is that. they are forced to keep their emotions under control at all times. This rri<tkes It all the more Important todav for churches to sing hymns that ·minister to their emotional needs and let them express their Great Thou Art" a nd "In the feelings in song. ' Garden.'' A member or the American Some churches' resolve the Baptist denomination put lh!' hymn problem by having lay blame directly on her pastor. · . persons ·sit on a music planning "He selects hymns primarily team. At one Lutheran church, a because of the words- rarely, If reader writes, "Our hy(llns are ever; because of a b~:>lovecltune," chosen by a committee ":~lch she says. . chan~es four times a year. He "I have asked him why we doesn I say whether the pastor I~ aren't allowed to go home with a a standing member or that song In our hearts Instead of committee. some great thought to ponder. He . Othl'r ':~spondents also f~ · says I am hung up on sen limen- vored lay participation In the tallty and nostalgia." weekly hymn-selection process. The majority of th~ top 25 There were dissenters, however, hymns ·chosen in our poll were from this Idea . gospel songs tl\at touch people's "It seems to me," says an . emotions. These hymns a.re sung Episcopal organist. "that music, mostly In fundamental or evan· being an aesthetic art, cannot be gellcal churches that are show· submitted to the democratic . lng often-large membership elec\lon process."· gains while mainline liberal Is' there a compromise that c hurches . are recording some· could satisfy both s)des In the times staggering losses. churcb music dispute? One orgaThe three favorites In the hymn nlst of my· ·a cquaintance thinks poll as announced two weeks ago so, Organists can be reasonable were "Amazing Grace," " How people, he says. They will put up .with our kitsch tastes In music If we will agree to work on 1m pro v 1 n g o.u :r m us 1c appreciation. · "It's a matter of balance In the menu,'" he says. "Enough famil· tar music to keep tne Interest of the people In the pews. Enough new music (quality, of course) to broaden and expand tas~. If constantly ex!iOsed to higher levels of sacred music, then we begin to appreciate It more." As for the criticism that "the organ Is too loud." this org~nlst says It " may be too loud for the way people arP, singing but It's not tdo loud. for the way they should be singing." He says he sometimes · gives congregatlo,ns less'ons In .proper breathing· techniques and chaltenges them to "sing as If they . really mean what ,they're sing· lng." His experlenee, he says, Is that after this "the congt:egatlon practjcally 1\lows the roof off an!! I cajl barely hear the organ myself." Chuck Stone · Of the hundreds of bumper Including five little children, mayor doing all those naughty To blacks, Barrv was a local stickers 1·'ve seen on the high· boasted the Jor.xt day that "I'd do things? Just posing the question. embarrassment. To Stephens, ways, a favorite Is one sponsored It again,"' and blacks rewarded. demeans one's Intelligence. Barry was a national scandal. by American .Indians: "Custer him with a 98 percent vote. .What made Barry a .special Encouraged by a brllilant!Y had It coming." · Recently, Goode adopted a Barl')l target Is a characteristic of our sophisticated racist, Attorney So did Marich Barry, mayor or tactic by calling a Philadelphia country similar to Paul's -trladlc General Dick Thornburgh, SteWashington; D:C. He got what he newspaper "racist" because a decrlptlon of his faith- "One phen&S\InktoBarry'slowleveiln .deserved. story depleted him as a liability Lord, one faith,. one baptism." pursuit. Stephens was also en· -So · did Washington' s black for the Democratic Party.. nation, one C:IIPital, one courtged by the attitude he One comm'!nlty. By gathering their Nonetheless, a· growing mayor. 'But far worse, one seued In• COngress, which hu ethnic wagoqs In a circle, Wa· ·number of responsible black refused to relinquish fiscal con. shlngton ·blacks gave Barry a ·elected officials are raising the 118-percent-whlte nation, one 72· percent-black capital and one .. lrol over Washington's budget. false sense of lnvint;lbllity. When question of racism In prosecu· arrogant, rambunctious black · Some members still feel free to they refused t'o demand accoun· tlons that seemed dubious, !rive> man running 11 . On the day of Intrude Into loCal policy tuuet. tabUity from him, Barry Inter· lous and malicious. All of these Barry's Indictment, two white Uke the exclusion ·of Powell, . preted their blind loyalty as an accusations cannot l1e shrugged D.C. policemen hugged , each the singling out ill Barry has alibi , tor licentiousness over off. Racism is an Integral fact o( other IJJ the D.C. Court building. convinced Aml!f"lcan blaelul, aa leadl!l'shlp. ' Amerlclln life. And racism was "A great day," chortled one. the gtretto saying tJoes, "White Whe!her ,accused of smoking the spark plug bebln«! the IUC· "The 8l'eatest day· to my life!" , !Ollis still on top." · crack or chulq chlcluJ and cesstul drive to nail Barry . rhapaodlzed the other. aleepblg with .a nythlq .that Oh, hLI enemle11 had goocl cause !poked ~ and stopped long all rl&ht. But the motivation of enouiJb to sh~ke h~ hips, Barry U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stapblltla, a had a buDHn respooae to the u.s. Reagan Republican, waa unre. By tlalted PreN JateriiMIDIIBI .attorney's zealous pursuit: ra· deemably racist: Wben he aug· Today Is Su.nday, Feb. n, the 42nd day of 1990 wltb,323 to follow . cl.lm. And the black community rested that he would look favora· The meon Ia wanlq, movtq toward Ita lu t quarter. faithfully IIIJI"eed. Black fralltlea bly upon Barry's reslpatlon as ' The momblgatara are Mercury, Venus, Man and Saturn, were attrlb.uted to white part of a plea bargain, he The evenJna atat Is Jupiter. , . Iniquities. · exposed his real mltslon. Those bol'll on lbl.l date are under the sten of Aquarlua. They Include . Wuhlngt()n blacks are not But why Barry? Amona A""eri· Englishman William Talbot, a developer of .phoiOiJ"apby, In 11011; ; alone. In Phlladelphla, Mayor W. ca's :rn Iargeat cltlea - trOin Inventor Tbomu Edison In 1847; KlnaFarouk, EJYpt'• lutmoaarcb, Wilson Goode bombed a black Abilene, Texas, to Zanesville, In 1920; actresaK!m Stanley In 1925(age 65); actorBurtRe)'noldslo nelghbOr~ood, killed 11 blacks, Ohio - Is MariQn Barry the only 1936 (age 54) and Brazilian muatclan SeriiO .Mendea In 11141 1•11. ,,1 .. All Colored Stones UPTO .~33~" nee, Today in history. · • •• Polneroy-Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-PointrPIUIInt. W. Ve. STONE RINGS .Barry . had it coming Berry's World ' •• Jack Anderson arid Dale Van Atta --- . It's deju vu all over again for Peter Roussel , former deputy press secretary to President Reagan and former press secretary to George Bush when Bush was U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Roussel, who resides In Houston, has been ,appointed communications director for the Economic Summit Host Committee when the · organization of the seven Western industrialized countries meets In Houston In mid-July . · . . President Bush, who Is the.host of the summit, wanted the conclave held In his adopted home town. Planning for ·the Texas summit Is already UJ!der way with ,the booking of hundreds of hotel rooms. Security problems also will tax the stat~ as well as the Secret Service with seven.heads of gov~rnment to guard. Each will brlng along his own security ~ntlngent as well. . The closed meetings will be held on the campus.of Rice University In Houston. ' FebruiJI'Y 11 , 1180 33%oFF 20% Special Grouping of Gifiware Bralll; 40% TO 60% Chains 50% ~;;~~~~~~~~~~iVwr~~~-G~AfLLii~P~O~LI~Sj,O~Hfi=O~~· AnENT/ON .. GIMMICKS I<AISER EMPLOVEEf/11 : to mnd_answers to all your ESOP cwuestions. tall · u1 if you have a question or·Wilh to make an ap~ pointment where w, c:an rev'-tw your pattlcUiar .ttuation. · ·COMPlnE Call either Bryan Martin or Richard Scott ' cat Ohio Valley Bank , · IN & 9N FORDS ................. NAA & 600 FOlDS ............. 800 S$75 ·........ 1625 ~....... S650 TOLL FREE 1-800-488-8882 ~ ' ,, ' or (814) 44~·2831 ., Ohio Valley Bank wuhe• 1o 1hllnlc Mr. OM S11dhlllll (Iff# ""''?be" of LO«JI 5666 for in\lililll tu to dUC4UI IMir EBOP pi/In -lh dwm. Ohio\hlley Bank 220t lAST- AYIIIUI· GAWPOUS, 01. Gallipolis, Ohio Member F~IC , Your bometown, home ownecl bank, 11D41e 1811 • • aiWILDIIIIm I' ,I . \ ' �ijowman, 29, Gallipolis; Terry G. Ward, 3J, Rt. 3, Galllpolls; Billy Butcher, 42. Guysville. Ohio; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII ChriStopller Caddas, 30, Colum· The governor's office Friday bus, Ohio Buddy Eggers, Jr .. 31, , directed the Ohio Highway Pa· Columbus, Ohio; Darren W. trol to . begin an immediate Maple, 27. Oak'Hlll; and James investigation btto allegations of Walden, Jr., 51, Springfield, criminal activity at the Southern Ohio, all$42; Edward Fischer, II , Ohio Correctional Facility, the 48. Washington, N.C.; Ro~rt J. ' state's maximum-security priJacks, 18, Langsville, bhio; . son at Lucas viii. Robert H. McCarley, 40, Rt. 2, Ohio Highway Safety Director Vinton; Shannon Shafer, 23, Rt. W!lliam Den!han said an inves· 3, Ripley, W.Va.; Robert Russell, , t!gatlve team has bee!) assigned Jr. , 29, Jacobsburg, Ohio; Dono· and will begin work van F .· Broyles, 63, Jackson, immediately. . Ohio; Ellz<!.beth S. Carman, 22, Highway Patrol offlclals would ESR, Gallipolis ; and Robert T. not cemment o n the Johnson, 41, Chesapeake, Ohio, Investigation. all $41; and Morris D. Graham, The Cincinnati Post reported 35, Proctorville, Ohio, $39 . Friday that racial problems are Forfeiting i43 bonds on other among the allegations, and that trafflc violations were: Charles the joint House and Senate Eversole, 34, Hamilton, Ohio, Correctional 'Institution Inspec· failure to stop at railroad lion Committee has been investicrossing; Ray E. Cox, 22, ESR, gating the Southern Ohio CorrecGallipolis, two $43 bonds for ·no tional Facility at Lucasville helmet; Denny W. Kuhn, 24, since last summer. Langsville, Ohio, expired regis· " The Aryans, a gang of white !ration; Michael E. Shriver, 19, supremacist inmates that InRt. 3, Bidwell, insecure load; cludes at least six guards, has Joan Harris, 40, Thurman, fall· . been involved in the stabbiogs of ure to . yield the right of way; at least four black inmates, three Sharon Muncy, 37, Columbus, of whom died, at the state's Ohio, following too closely . maximum-security prlsbn," the Denzil Walker, 36, Charleston, paper said. . W.Va. , forfeited a $56 bond for Inmate gang members at Lu· expired medical certificate, a cas ville prison have a tattoo of a citation by the Public Ut!ities Ughtning bolt on their necks, the Commission of Ohio. ' paper said. Six guards have been DonE. Roe , 42, Jackson, Ohio" found to have .the tattoo, commit· forfeited a $46 bond for parking tee executive director Peter on a Div!slon of Wildlife parking area. Charges of. failure· to wear a seat belt were dismissed against Timothy W. Shortri4ge, 22, Rt. 1,i Thurman; Eric W. Barnett, 20, Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Sal)'lantha Booth, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, also. · failure to use a child restraint;, Buddy Eggers. Jr., 31, Colum· bus; Jim L. Duke,. 36, R t. 1, . Patriot; Raymond .A. Stephens, HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. 26, Rt. 1, Patriot; Shirley T. (UP!) - The punctured oil Gallo, 42, Gallipolis Ferry, tanker leaking off Southern CallW.Va.; Christopher J . Montgo· fornia · spilled 394,000 gallons of mery, 18, PSR, Gallipolis; Cha· oil Into offshore waters, 110,000 rles T. Nebb€rgali, 44, Columbus, gallons more than initially beOhio; and Lanna M: Toles, 37, lieved, the Coast· Guard said PSR, Gallipolis. Saturday . Capt. James Card, the Coast Guard'son-scenecoordlnatorfor the massive spill,· said once · j. tJ authorities began Investigating the spUI site, "they discovered inore oil had sp!lled." . have questioned thecredibilltyoo He said 21,000 gallons of oil the Justice Department's use o~ remaining in the vessel's two DNA tests. The government's damaged 'tanks were pumped out case accusing the suspects of Saturday and that no more oil federal · weapons • charges is . was leaking. Underwater crews based in part of DNA evidence were to begin patching the two allegedly linking the suspects to ·holes later in the day, he sal d. a 1988 fatal shooting. More than23 mllllongallonsofoil A new Knox, Ind., trial has remained on board in other been set for July 16. compartments. Members of the victim's f,am· Acknowledging the Coast ily were angered by Judge Guard's Initial calculations were Marvin McLaughlin's decision fo off, he said a total of 394,000 declare a mistrial after 12 hours gallons had sp!lled frOD! two of dellb~raiion by the jury. I holes 38 feet beneath the surface "If this is juctlce, then jus life in the side of the ship. The earlier stinks," said Sam Butt's Jr., t!le .report had been 280,000 gallons. victim's nephew . ' Th~ resulting slick of oil .• wh,ich began spilling Wedm!sday · · when the hull of the U.S.· registered tanker American Trader was pierced, apparently by its own anchor - grew to . 12·mlles-by-3.5·miles early Saturday, Coast Guard officials POMEROY - In the Meigs said. County Court of Common Pleas a Drifts of oily residue spotted a case has been flied for the 13-mile stretch of beach between cancellation of a land contract Newport Beach north to Ana· between Orland Junior Lauder· helm Bay, just south of the Los milt, Pome roy, and Shaula A. Angeles County Une, while Laudermilt, Pomeroy, versus hundreds of professional crews a K.: Of doubts Over· DNa lestm"g l a Davis said Thursday in letter to Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, committee chairman. . "Comml•tee ln~stlgators believe that prison euards also have been involved in racial violence, by at Jeuttumingthelr heads while it happened, " said a spokeman in Pfeifer's otttce In the Statehouse In Columbus. 'l'he investigators also believe that guards have been Involved In drug smuggling and sales inside the prison, the paper said. The committee has been lnves· ligating hundreds of complaints rrom Inmates at tlie prison since last summer. A Pfeifer aide said that many of the complaints were very similar. Those complab;~ts Included 'reports of violence, rape, staff corruption, drug"deal· ing and racism,' the committee said. · The Aryans, the committee said, had 'gained substantial 'power. Recently the gang was es dmated to number between 600 and 800 Inmates. The whites hav.e reportedly gained control over drug dealings, prostitution and gambling within the fac!lity,' 'the. committee reported. The home .of the committee's inves t!gator has been 'broken Into and ransacked,' the commit· tee said. , The prison has 2,142 inmates, of which 940 are white and 1,202 are black." . Coast Guard says nearly·400,000 gallons . leaked from tanker • • I decIared b.ecause . Istna M KNOX, Ind. (UPI)-Amurdet trial ended in a mistrial' Friday because a dissenting juror doubted the reliability of genetic " fingerprinting" used in the case. Ke nneth Simpson, 30. was charged with the 1988 stabbing death of Virginia Austin, 43, after tests matched DNA in a blood sample given by Simpson with DNA found in blood on the victim's pantyhose. The test is regarded as conclu· s!ve proof of identity because no two people , except identical twins, have the same genetic makeup. But. the defense In the Starke CirCuli Court trial argued that the· procedures and standards used by the firm that did the DNA tests - Cellmark Diagnostics of Germantown, Md. - are not completely accepted by experts In the field . Other jurors said the dissent· ing juror, whi> was not identified, believed Simps on's confession to pollee had been coerced and ·the DNA test was unreliable. In Toledo, Ohio, defense lawy- Bush. Governor orders . . • • • • prtson tnvesttgatwn Municipal court Contract llat • Cance Wn j'l d . l e ln COUrt possible. , Officials also said oil had also seeped inside the Long Beach Harbor breakwater. Officials · have not said how much the cleanup efforts have cost. But Stanford Schmidt, president of American Trading and Transportation of New York · that owns the 80,000-ton tanker and is liable for the majority of · the expenses, said the costs already have reached · into the millions. "We are doing the best we can," Schmidt told a news briefing. "I don't know If there's anything humanly possible more than can be done. If there was, we would do II.'' · · He said he had no comment on a lawsuit flied Friday by the California Sportflsh!ng Assocla· lion against his company and .Br!tish Petroleum, which leased th'e tanker to deliver Its oil. •'I'm · sure it's the first of many," Schmidt said. An aerial survey by state Fish and Game officials at dawn found the slick mostly thin, with ·the thickest concentrations near Balsa State Beach, where It was about a half-mile offshore. A large . amount of oil was also concentrated at the Santa Ana River jetty, north of Newport Beach, officials said. C.. ST 13.50 wk. IUNI[ •os 139.~ .... •ollOOM ....... SALE . . SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOME, ALL FROM LARRY'S INVENTORY' STOCK . ' A representaUve of U.S. Rep. Clarence ' I, ' ' . No in wreck . inj,uries, citations . POM!:ROY - The Gllllla-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrpl lnVf:Stlgated an accident at ~! 45 p.m." Friday on TOWJIShlp Road 98, 0.5 of a mile east of Route 338. No one waS, Injured, There was no citation. · • . · ·· • Troopers said a 1983 GMC pickup truck driven by Kenneth S. '· Brown Jr., 21, Rt. 2, Racine, and a 1990 Dod&e Daytona driven by JaneL. Manuj!l, 23, Racine, sldeswtpedonacurve. However, damaee was only minor to each vehicle, according to the patrol. Jl41rol alae) investigated a car-deer accident at 7: 10a.-m. Friday qn U.S. 3!1, 0.1 of a mile west ot milepost 10, abOut two m!lel east ot ,Rodney , . .. · TroOperilsald a·l979 Ch!!vrolet Vega 'driven by Ctiar~s £.Hilt, • 61, Rt, 1, 'l'hupnal), struc~ and killed a deer. There was minor dama1e to the car. No Ofte was Injure~. · n. ' ' ' PresUkrits;:.Day; closings , COLUMBUS- Dli\!ctol- John R. Hall Qf the Ohio'l,)epartment of Liquor announced t~ay that all stale liquor stories, agencies and departmental offices, llll)ludlng those in Gallia and Meigs counties, will be 'dosed Monday Feb. · 19 . in observance of Presidents' Day. City ·police probe accident ·~ ' j I I GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured In an accident at 4:55 a.,m. Saturday In lhe 200 block of 'Second Ave., according to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said a 1989 Ford Escor t driven'by Kevin L. Smith, 24, Rt. 2,' Polrlt Pleasant, W.Va. , headed north , drifted into the parking lane and stnick a parked 1972 Buick Skylark, owned by Charles McGuire, Rt .. 4, .Gallipolis. There was heavy dama.ge to the Escort and 'moderate damage to the Buick. Pollee ~iljld Smith for faitur,e to malltlaln control. · Pollee alftO cited !}erald R, ' Hall, 33, · 844~ First Ave. , 9alllpolls, Friday n"hl on a charge of domestic violence ..Hall's case w!ll be hea~d. in Gallipolis Municipal Court. · ABE provides training ~ '- ~ \ • ' 't , . , :Z:IIl:e~;·,~ut of'. to~ of Am!lr;lca·~ new jobs require some '/edQcanon or !ethnical tralnln&beyond high shoot. Yet, one third . .of tile nltlol)'s wo~k torce has never graduated from High • lcboot'. · 1191.00 HI 1·. · ., • • , • • SYRACUSE -The Syracuse PTO will meet Monda~ at 7 p.m . • ,!· Tile Gallla ·Jac~on-Vhi!PR ,J ol'!t Voc~tioal School District's .,, Aillllt Batie 'Educ~t.lon ftDil'am offers adults a chance·to gain ari .eQuivalent diploma wlitch ·can, open '. the door to advanced ' ...l...:.. . "~0 a,rca · fi· eeds.· .",EMS · reS·pon~ , H.~ra· _A prr.sonalized monum(·m L"arvcJ of St:lct t JohnShump, superintendent of the Gallia Jackson Vinton Joint Vopcatlonal School District, said ~ POMEROY -Units of 'the'· Membrial Hospital. the program Is now see king ·. Meig5'CountyEmergency 'M~di· · ''The Racine unit, at ·5:31 p.m. · several more tractor or induscal Service responded to three went to Mile Hill Road. for Ella trial engines to overhaul. The ~ails for ·as!dstance on ·:Frlda:V: . ·;~ Schultz Who •was tranSlerred to . owner pays all paris eost plus a At 4: 1~ p:m, . the:· Mlddi~P!lrt. \ Veterans, modest service charge to the .u·nlt was called to Riverside At 8:25 p.m . the Middleport school. (During National Voca·· i\partmenis for Luc!lle .Hen· unit responded to a call on Beech tiona! Education Week, Feb. drlcks who was taken to Veterans St.. in ,which Peggy Ellis was 12·16, any engine service work I ,, ; taken to Vc- ·ans . BARRE G~nirc. c.:ln s;~y mHr~· rh,~n mJn y word~. h w·fJl tx·:·•n •verl:Jsting nibutt w . 01 low.:d one . S<:c: nur di s p l:1~ ot GUILD B.arre' Guild Ml)nurnem~ . baf~ed bv rhe ind!JSH\" . '~ . ' stron,::csr monument ,cu:~r;1ntcc: . Monuments Couples seek end. • .to "!arrwges I LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY. OHIO VINTON. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YAID NfAR . POMEIOY ·MASON IIIOGE ' 110 l VAIIGIWI, IIGI. ' PIIOIIE "2-2511 GALUA COUNTY 01 SPLAY YARD JAMES A. lUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388·8603 ' .. . -· ..-• '• ., .., ROOM SIZE RUGS - REMNANTS - . END ROLLS TO WHOLE HOUSE CARPETING car, home. life · and health !nsurance. SALE THE •s.e& sa. SALI S695 SO.YD. SNOOPY' BOUQUET ' •SAVE ON CONGOLEUM LAllY'S ·CARPET OUTlET MIDDLEPORT 39010 IOISON DIIYE 992·6173 . ,. "' •' ...• ~ . :.t"' •• n. H&R ·BLOCit APPOINTMENTS AVAIUIU POMEROY GALLIPOLIS - I INSURANCE . ~. I . 1 2-Pc. Suits I & Plain .® , •, State Farm InSurance Companies • Home Otf1tes Bloom tngmn llllnots I ..... •,' Pr•tnl [eupM With OrU. hpirlll I ""''" I ~~! dI ~~~ . I I . ' ' OI&U.· Yalley Ban" r-------. I ' Plain , I I Sweaters', I I I I. I I I Ohio'.Mev ·~ Mew• County'• Olcle•t Flori•t 614·992·26~ ... .... ..· ~..-. ...., .' , ' uter ' fet.ru•r~ · Sa\e\ Mol Yellcl With Arty · Ott. Oftcourrr. Pt•tnt Covill'! With Order. h .... • N•t ¥111it1WII ...... ...... ..... DtNr""-•· ( .... Orllllr . ..... 1/tl/to .... , $2.90 • I Cloth Coats · 1 & Jackets 1 z;p, ..t linings Ntt YeiMI With A•y Ott!• Discount. Prn...t Cowpen With Ordtr. hp lrt~ I oxtra I II ' I I 2121/ 90 ~ log. 17.00 '-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ -----...---1 r--_ ------ • I Alterations & Repllirs I .,. ......... Not VoiWWOhAoy , I I' . I I ,. .... ( _" 'fft'" Wttll Or*r. bfiirn llrt/90 -· I I I I '\ '' \ ,.'' ' .,' I •• I I '' •• ' ."''.•, CARDINAL DIY CLEANERS - I IUb· • I Plain I to yteld 1 _J L-~~~-- at•nllallftt.eNst l*'attv fo11 eaaly wlthdr.wel. Cell 448-2831 or Toll Free 1·800·488·1182 for more information .. • ··' J Otb• DiuOtlftt. Dresses· 1 D~.~:~ For~~ You. Can Now Pay Your 19B9 GaiJja Counly Real E11a1e Taze1 AI I I I I ,... Voli4 With " " I 'I -· AT OYB••• 1 ,. ~,'· _ .~ ' '1 . SECOND So SYCAMORE. 446-0303 618 E. MAIN ST. 992-6674 -·------, 1______ ,_,_ Thl~ ftucl<rate · ~••li~t&of Deposit Is c~mpounded 8.32% and NqUINS I minimum: deposit of $2,.00.()0, There ,' • •• • available whether we prepare ybur return or not ·c·ARDINAL DRY CLEANERS~ 446-9495 ..._ FLORIST 3$l EAST MAIN • no cash needed - all fees c;an be withheld from your check ~ "l' WE ALSO nOCIC • receive your refund anticipation loan in a maner of days service charge.) Completed un· its are dynamometer tes ted and "broken-In" before returning. .If you have an engine or this type in need of overhaul, contact Dave Erb at 245-5334 Monday through Friday between 8: 30 and 11:30 a.m. Units w!ll be selected on a first-come, flrst·serve basis as they meet the training needs of the course of instruction . Students are prq\'(1 of their work. Buckeye Hills Car.e er enter is proud' of its sstudents. This is one small way the school can say " thanj( you" to a supportive community. STATE FARM :!\.... ..""' •• .l• ..::0. " will be completed fre e of a (Pleats extra) • $J95 SQ. I Skirts iti . REG . '10.9& SO.. YD. . Blouses & SPREAD COMFORT FROM WALL TO WALL! Plush C:arpet . I 11!1/~ ' ' I Plain Slacks, THIS. WEEK'S CD SPECIAL "" , CAIICU !NOWlllN Corur of Third Avt. I State St. GaiHpalis, Oh. Phono 44~-4290 H0111t 44~·4S11 See me for ' • POMEROY - In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Mary E. Bentz. · Racine. is seeking a divorce from Jam es M. Bentz Sr., Syracuse. · Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there · GALLIPOLIS- Three divorce petitions and two other petitions . seeking dissolutions of mar· rlages were filed FrldayinGallia 'County Common Pleas Court. "Barbara Johrisbn Robinette,"' ·· 131 Fourth Ave.. Gatllpolis is "eking a I!I"<OI'Ce 1frorjl Ar~lle · Robinette, Kerr. · Deborah Brewer, Rl . 4, Galli· polls, flied for a divorce from William E. Brewer, JD, Rt. 1. Thurman . ., • ,, ·; Keith A. Bochard, Rt. 1, Northup. is seeking ·a dlvor,ce from Dianna Lynn Bechard, Henderson Ave. , !ienderson, WIVa. ·--~· ' . Jerri Polcyn. Rt. 4, .and Mat· thew Polcyn, also Rt. 4, GaUipolls , are seeking a dissolution of marriage. .panna Halley .. Rt. 4, GaiUpolis and Merr!IIHalley , Rt . 3, Gallipo· it~ . are !lf!e~lilg ··a dl,solutl~'!. o(. tllelr common law marriage. HEND:E:RSON -The Gall ia Twirlers Square Dance Club will hold. a dance on Saturday 8·1) . p.m . at the Henderson Com mun.· ity Ce nter. in Henderson . W.Va. The caller will be John Waugh a nd the dance is open to a·J,( square dancers. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· day 's whining Ohio Lotlery numbers : ·· PICK-3 132 . . PJCK·4 3269. .Divorce sought . .~ 1·" Central Ohio Area Women's Aglow Spring Retreat Will be · held March 30-Aprit 1 at the Deer Creek Sta·t e Park Lodge In Mt. Sterling. The speaker for this years retreat'w!ll be Susan Goodnight vice president of publ icatio ns: She is the author of the book, "Give Me a Mountain." All teenage girls are Invited and there will be special activi· ties planned. For more informa· lion or reservations, contact Corrine Hartmeyer, V.P . of Retreat s, 1046 Counlry Club Drive , Zanesville, 43'101, 453-4635. Dance to be held Lottery numbers ~- RIO GRANDE - Students from the Agricultural. Recreationa! and .LlieseJ · Mecl\anies Buckeye Hills , Careet;~Center, . Rio Gt;ande; Hannan Trace Progniam at Buckeye Hills Ca· ' El,e mentary ~hool, Mercerville cir Kyger Creek High· Sho?) . reer Center have completed Cheshire.' ,,~ ,. t : • .. . , : . several majoroverhaulsofgaso· For more information, .call Buckeye Hilts Career Center at line and diesel englnesdur!ng the (614) 245-5336. ., ' past year. These engines are.now 1...;.;;;;;;.:...;.;;;;.;,;,;.;.;.._ _..;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--' hard at work in the community. ' ' TIMELESS TRIBUTE ., ~:!~~!Gsl:~:h \he splrll by decorating the window of Quickel 's ' Insurance In Pomeroy . Class over·-h· a·ul's' di".esel en9'ines tr~~~f13aslc Educkt'tQn ~l!lsses .~~~'orrkred In basic ;.~ding, English and math , throughout the school year. Adults may rei:!ster 'fqr thes~ free.c\asses at any of the following loc!ltions: . A SCOUT WEEK -Tbla put week was National Boy Scouts.Week and' Pomeroy Pack 249 got Into I PTO to meet J • COLUMBUS - Democratic State Reps. Mary Abel ol Atheils, and Michael c. Shoemaker of Bourneville, have Introduced leg· . islallon that woul provide an additional t5,0 million tor school classroom consti'IK)tlon In ca· lenclar year 1991. _ The bill would earmark excess lottery profits for local school districts that cannot provide sufficient tuncls for III!W construe· tlon •.according' to Abel. "A top priority of the legisla· ·lure must betoprovideasafeand proper learning environment for our children. There's no reason for any youngster to risk physical harm While attending school. That Is currently a real possibll· lty In soml! of our shools in Ohio. It's time we do something about . It,'' said Shoemaker. There Is currently $25 million available as result of the State budget that was passed last year. Shoemaker added this amend· men! to provide Classroom Con· struct!on Funds for the first ttme ·in 33 years. The $25 mUiion fund only four projects that are currently on a ltst oi 43 approved by the State Department of Education. Shoemaker est!· mates the total building needs In Ohio to be inexcess of $500 million. In order to qualify for State Funding, a school di strict mu st pass a local bond isue for a · mal'lmum of 7 percent. of the total evaluation of the dls.trlct . · The State building 'assls lance. would then provide the remainder of the necessary con· struction fud s. ' ' will J 1149;00 Just call or visit us today . to send the FTD® Hearts & Flowers® Bouquet. OrtheFTD® . Sweethearts Bouquet.. ANNUAL INVENTORY 't I, ,. .LARRY'S CAR'PET OUTLET : 1 ' Colt• & End Tallln seome. ' · hav.lni ques 110111 coil!:erlliDa the Fede!'al Government Is Invited , to stop by ~ dlac\lsS them with the represental·ive . . · Q_ ...... SIITES •· POM!:ROY . - IEPO DINEnE 4 CHAIRS • RENT TO OWN • Miller'I oUice wW conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m: We{lnellday In ~e ,Court Hou• In Pomeroy. Anyone. 110.95 wk ers three· motorcycle members of'gan;, HellsforAngels • I SOFA & CHAIR LOW CASH PRIUS . money may go ~o classrooms Miller representative to visit equipped with antl·mlsslle devices. Bush Ia packing a bOld determl· natiOn that some say border-s on recklessness. "The trip is too danaerous," says Sen. Patrick Leahy, DVermont. "And I don't see where the profits are worth the risks." But Bush said, " I'm not going to do something st~pld or macho. I believe ... the security of the president can be protected on this naval base. " Many of Bush's friends have urged him not to go, and a recent · Washington Post-ABC poll found that 55 percent of Americans believe the trip is too risky. Barbara Bush said, "!wish the summit would be ·right' here ... . but I can't change his mind. ·• . The Secret Service .has told Bush It ' can protect htm, but accompanying reporters h11ve been warned that they travel at · their own rtsk and to ' consider Colombia a "war zone." . Bush has told jittery journal· ists, "Listen, nobody has to go · but me. l'm the only one who's Invited." . The s~mm!t wlll be largely symbolic. It ·w~u demonstrate .a . hemispheric commitment to bat· tie drugs and a united support of Colombian President Virgilio ' Barco, who has. led the battle in · South America. During the meeting, the four heads of state will formally sign a joint anti-drug strategy that representatives of their respec- : tive countries hammered out · during the past three months. !I!!I!IIIJIIPi! '49.95 4 DIAWa Sundly Tirnes-Sentinet-Pege- A-6 ,___AJ.ea news briefs-- Extra lottery '(Fnm IRJSH, pqe M') Colombia, Peru ancl Bolivia. 'ney will confer at a naval bue. secured by an undisclosed number of u.s. Service Service agents and 5,000CoJomblan 10kll· era ancl pollee. ''If I'm Pablo t.cobar I'd have to think that If I tried something a&alnst the president of tbe United States, I'd have a Delta strike force on my back In ·a minute," · said Charles Guten· sobn, DEA chief of cocaine inves tlgatlons. Gutensobn paused and then said, "Bui you have io be concerned. Look what's happened there. :· · Over the past year, Colombia has been rocked by hundreds of drug-related bombings and scores of assassinations of judges, lawmen, politicians anci journalists. Last November, a Colombian airliner was . downed by what authorities believe wll,s a bomb placed · by narco-traffickers. In December, an explosion at pollee headquarters In Bogota killed 63 and wounded 500 others. . In preparation for the summit, authorities have stepped up patrols In aqd around Cartagena, a walled coastal city. They have set ' up roads blocks, checked identifications and searched luggage. The Secret Service ruled out an overnight stay and any motorcades. Bush will fly tltst to the Colombian city of Barranqullla, · 60 miles north of Cartagena, and then travel tiy helicopter to tbe summit. Both Alt Force One and his Marine One, are ' Porneloy-Midcleport-GIMipolil, Ohio-Point Pla111nt, W. Ve. ·----- 0. __;____::.:..::::::::..;.:..;_;_:,..::..,___ __ th:e_F~r~e~d~d:le~E~ . ~;~~P:o~m~e:r~o~ y~,Jw~o:r~k:ed:to:c~o~ll:ec~t~a~s~m~u:c~h~o~f~th~e~ and Pomeroy. beach-bound oily muck as , Feru.., 11, 1890 Febru.-y 11 ' 1890 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plunnt. W. Ve. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Archie D. Mardn. 39, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., was tined $400 and costs Friday in GalUpolls Municipal Court for driving under the influence. He also received a three day jail sentence and a 60-day license. Arville J . Robinette, 23, Rl. 2, Bidwell, was fined $150 and costs Friday on a bad check charge. He also received a suspended 30 day jail sentence and six months probaUon. Ronald F . Reynolds, 18, Rl. 1, Middleport, Ohio. was ftJ!"d $50 and costs on a cnarge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A charge of petty theft was dismissed against Reynolds. Sharon E . Newman, 26, Colum· bus, Ohio, forfeited a $35 bond for failure to wear a seat belt. Roger· Shadwick, 21, fU. 2, Ewlngton, forfeited a $23l bond on a Divisiono!Wildlifechargeof possession of a deer taken during closed deer gun season. Thomas M. Walls, 41, Oak Hill, Ohio, was fi ned $12 and costs for failure to s top within t he assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds Friday for speeding wer.e: Charles F rew, Manteca. Calif., $87; Rene L. Romie ,31, Raleigh, N.C.; and Donald V. Ca rdwell, Jr., 28, Dayton, Ohio, both $77; James E. Johnson, 49, Culloden, W.Va. $51; James M. Stutes, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $48; James F . Wilcox, 63, Nitro, W.Va. an d Kevin Patton, 26, Waverly, Ohio, both $46; Tony LaMarr Hail, Sr., 30, 125. River St. , Gallipolis; Carrie C. WUliams, 24, Catletts· burg, 'f(y. ; Jane Gorz, 24, Rocky Mount, N.C.; and Donald E .. Conley, 33, Ashford, W.Va., all $45; Debra S. Marshall, 39, Beaver, Ohio; $44; David W. Campbell, 29, Rt. 1, Crown City; · Paul W. Brewster, 39, St. Albans, W.Va.; James S. Bas sf. Jr., 26, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; 'and Ml· chael E. Shaver, 29, Rt. 3, Bidwell; all $43. Troy E. Shaw, 23, Rt. 1. Crown City; Walter L. Sievers, 34, Thomasville, N.C.; David M. Pickett, 25. Ashland. Ky. ; M.L. / . •• • •• • '• ................................................................~.. .,~ lw TIIGr/.. .Co&atle...LII::,.. 'I'IteOhloRtv.,._onlll· ........ a '• , , . _ .,....... floff o;o; WIIA ..... M. Gill , •• ·-o:7:00 7:00 A.ll.-llftfi.M. - .. •lomo A...... ., AI DryolA.M.-wtrP.M. •' ttf off u.oo .... . • Art • ~ ~:00 frl. -niO¥ ' lundO¥ .... R..... With b_ 37 , . . . Ia- !loy ........ !ft. cfuctlnt tNntl drapp .. befon , :00 P.M.) •New lhlhl of 'nte l•llpltMIII. i/ • Cardipal..... .For Your D~yc'"ning Needs ! ~~------~--------~----~~~;·· ' �PIID• ' . Pomeloy-Midcl.-t-Gs''v~lil. A-6-Sunday ·T:mss Sentin81 l Ohio Point Phs •t. W. Ve. Februery 11. 1990 Youth grant awarded Stolen car reported · POMEROY -Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's .Department are Investigating a report of stolen car which was reported around 6 a.m. Saturday morning. According to the report, Elizabeth Roush, Middleport, reported that her 1978 station wagon was missing. Around 7:30 a.m. the department received a call about a car at the Intersection of Flatwoods Road . and Country Road 25. When officers arrived they found the vehicle but no one else was around. The Investigation is continuing. Sheriff James M. Soulsby · reports that charges wlll be filed : against two 13-year old Bailey · Run Road juveniles for the Dec. · 19 theft of $9,000 from a Bailey : Run residence. : It was reported that approxl· . mately $5,000 has been recovered : along with a chain saw , electric · drill, hand tools , and the boxes In : which the money was kept. .. :Search for Amys : killer intensifies ·It• ·~ FENCING A GREAT GIFT - Members of lbe Melp County Blkera doilaled a $1,001 check to the Rutlaad Fire De par lment ud Ladles Auxiliary for the purchase of new play ~~found equipment In AT GREAT LOW PRICES Everr Single D•r Add 1o the·good looks, the Rutlud Flremena Park. Presentln1 tbe cbeck on bel!all of the bikers Is Jo Frye, lroat riJh~. RepneentlnJ tbe fire department Ill Mar1aret .Edwan!a. security .and·privacy of your' property . -~,_, Sing scheduled ··- ' ' Donkey basketball game slated 446 4<24 J " t LINK ·, • Various heights arid section . lengths available. · · • seleCt from a variety of gates, · latch&&: and hinges. · • SPRING VAllEY CINEMA '". .<.1 . FEIIl.WI'f t ttwu 15 · · Allstate announces lower auto rates! F~d out how much you could save with new, lower Allstate • Auto rates. ,....··' ' ···~·' ·~ . . ... ~ MAlVIN IOIDOIFEI ...·. .. Allstate~ Allnar.e Company Insurance Gee·· 1WS amiwiiiiWIIL Y- ~y·~ wortlt lliol a wholt lot mort! Satisfolction Gu•antood or . a~ SILVER ,&RIDGE PLAZA ~ : ·'GALliPOLIS. OHIO • I Meet. ' May 25 Is Lafayette Day with the Our House Museum open for tours as well as a farm horse lhow at· Bob ·Evans., Farm the · 26-27. . . 'WIUI the weather heatln& up rlghtalong with the Bicentennial Celebr,t!On, June 2-3 Ls. We._ll Hertt.aae 'Days at Bob Evans .Farm spoasored by the Carl!! ' CI'IIb, . . . ' . . Ju'ne 9 ·Is the date for the ·reopeiiiJIIi:. oJ the restored .Ariel TheJltre ln downtow.n Gallipolis. ' June 15-17 the Emblel)'l Club will be hosting the State Coriven- · !loll tor Ohio and West VIrginia at the Gallipolis Elks Lod&e. Also on June 17 there will be a CQ\Inlry Music Conventi,on at Bob Evans Farr:n for all country music lovers. , The Gallla «;:ounty· ,.,Fairgrounds Will be the ,site for the June 30 Ga)lla Academy , , High Scl\001 class reunions and, closing out the month, Bob Evans Farm pll!.ys host to the June 30 and July · 1 Pleasure and Speed Horse Show. · Performing .i n the City Ji>ark July i will be theGa,lllaAcademy Hl&h School Alumni Band and t~e ' Mon.·Frl: 9 i30·7:00; · Sat. 9:30·6:00· Store Pone: $ 1'1 Po OHIO VAI.IEY I " Beginning the week of reb. 12 Residential Trash Collection . Will. Be On Tuesday and Thur~day • . .' ' TUESDAY SCHEDULE' THURSDAY SCHEDULE Spruce St. (induding residents facing' Spruce) eastward (Up RiJJFHo City Limits - Except f.,r Spruce St. Extension, Cherry lane and Vinton Court Residents Wesf'of ·Spruce· St. (Down River) (excluding residents facing Spruce). Spruce ·St. Ext., Cherry Lane and Vinton Court will be picked up on Thursdciy: ' Hr TRASH SHOULD BE PLACED .AT THE CURB FOR COLLECTION BY· 6.:00. A.M. ON COLLECTION DAY. . . " .., I .celebration. The JI'OUpS have been Jetdng together for almost two years to make this 2801h anniversary of the loundlnr of Gallipolis somethln1 the town, and Southeast Ohio, won't soon forget. (Time-Sentinel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) PLANNERS AT WORK - The Bicentennial Commlllslon Is meellnJmonthly, aad llsexecudve board meetlaa additional lime each month, all In preparation for Ibis year's bicentennial Chamller of c;ommerce will be balloon rtaes; model airplane sponsoring the 25tll Annual River dlspl\iyS, as well as day and night Recreation FestiVal In the City airplane performances. Pa~k ahd Riverfront July 2-4: On July 21-22 there will be July · 3-4 will be the Annual Homestead Quilt Show at Bob French .Art Colony Festival ExEvans Farm and a Dulcimer hibit Regional' Competition. Festival at the French Art Moy(ng right on into the Colony. ' weekend the 25th Annual July 4th Capping off the activities . for Parade will be in doWntown ihe month of July, the 41st GaiUpolls and also on July 4 the opening of the Gsllia County dedication of La Vue Premiere, a Junior Fair will be at !lie Gallla commemorative sculpture, will County Fairgrounds July 30. be at the Gallipolis Riverfront . . At the University or Rio On July 4·7 there will be Grande the~e will be Gymanfa authentic crafts and demonstra- Ganu lor the Bicentennial Cele· tions. at the Our House Museum bration Aug. 3 and the Gallla .and . the First American Regi- County Junior Fair continues ment will hold an encampmentih through Aug. 4. . the .City Park July 7-8. · The Annual Rio Grande Bean ' 'Recreating Early , Vlllage Dinner will be held Aug.ll at Bob Life" is.the theme for the Pioneer Evans Farm and also on Aug. Days at Bob Evans Farm, July 11-12 an Olde Car Club Car Show 7-8 and the U.S. Air Force Band · will l)e In the City Park . . will be in concert July 14 for the sept. 1 Bob Evans Farm will Bastille Day Celebration. hold a Volksmarch and also July 14-15 the Blcentennl.al Air beginning Sept. 1 the French Art Show ·at Gallia·Meigs Regional Colony will have an exhibit "The Alrportls filled with altplane and Heritage of Gallipolis" and the a - Annual Antique seminu whiCh families will be a ttending a · will conclude on Sept. 30. banquet sponsored by the Gallia ' "Farm City Day" Is the theme County Genealoglc~l Society . lor September 8 and as Gallipolis Full of food. crafts. and enterresidence open their doors Sept. talnment, the Bob E vans Farm 15-16 there will be two historic Festival will be Oct. 12-14 at Bob home tours Of Calllpolls homes Evans Farm. and buildings . ·· · On Oct . 17, the city's actual · Eveq more tq!JrS of Galllpolis 200th birthday , there. will be a historic homes, Gallla County re.enactment of the landing of homes. and buildings, as well as the French 500 at the Gallipolis a dairy farm are scheduled for . Riverfront along with the FoundSept. 22-23. ers Day Dinner In the Cl!y Park . The !27th Annual Emanclpa- . Downtown Gallipolis will be !ion Day Celebration and Parade the site for the Bicentennial Is also 'scheduled for Sept. 22-23 Parade Oct . 20. which Is to be held downtown and The last , and certainly not the at the G a IIi a County least event or the 1990 Celebr-aFairgrounds. ., !ion Is theBicentennlai ·costume Heading Into October, the final ball on the the West VIrginia month of .the bicentennial cele- Belle Riverboat on the Gallipolis · btatlon, Galllpolltlans can see Riverfront. history come to life at the The 1990 Bicentennial AnniverBicentennlal Original Historic sary Celebration is filled with a Drama at the University of Rio variety of actlvltes so evPryone Grande's Fine and Performing can enjoy reliving the days of the Arts Center Oct. 5-7, 12·14, and French 500 and at the same time 18-19. become a part of Gallipolis On Oct. 11 CalHa County's first history they can be proud of. ing liis heart. made artist happy· GALLIPOLIS - Most people , . Track In Mansfield and other feel a person should be practical 'courses around the country: and realistic about choosing a job But 12-hour shifts as a mac hior an occupation, . Then after n!St, or even lpnger hours as a y.ears of unhappiness and frus- store manager, often provided as !ration. they discover that fOllow - much frustration and problems hig your heart's desire Is rea lis- . as . It did benefits. Even the tic and can be so sat.isfylng. bottom line benf!lt - a regular Bill Moats, the featured artist paych~?ck- oftl!n proved to bean' this month in the galleries at ihe Illusion. French Art Colony has discoAfter a marriage of eighteen vered this to 'be true: years ended,' with daughters and For nearly 20 . years, Moats wife moving back to Phlladelphla, Moats was faced with the worked as a skilled machinist In the plastics Industry for firms long gruelling hours and his boys · such as Anchor Hocking, Cincln- · at home. natl, Owens llllnoL~. Findley, and , He had some injuries on the Sewell Plastics in Newark. · job, but there ,was no single event He also managed an auto parts that trlgge'red the final decision store, and that experience, at, - the resolve .to,. make a better least, allowed him an opportun- and more satisfying life as an to build and race A-Sports artist. Race cars ,a t Mid-Ohio Race · Moats. reslll!\ed his" job as a I machinist, and plunged full time eight foot high. Currently, the American Veteinto painting and drawing. Even rans organization of Perry though he had not painted more County as asked htn'l to help Ill an ten paintings In the previous 20 years, Moats began working design a war memorial. That rapidly and has produced nearly represents· an artistic challenge forty pieces of art In the past two that Is exciting fora man who has botll !lie artistic skllls and the years. He has' done these fine art , real world experience nesessary to appreciate the practical conpieces, and select commissions, while at !lie same time taking on s~deratlons of building and er· · rectlng a major monument. · many commercial: art projects. But lt.ls painting and drawing, · Sign painting has a long and an even wider range of subjects, honorable tradition In America that truly excites him. Tim for having b,een a proving ground Nyros, director of the French Art and a means of support for the Colony, has said "Bill Is a new young or new artist. artist on !lie Ol!lo Scene, and I'm · Moats has been proudest of his success with his paintings and sure he will be around painting limited edition prints, but he has . and drawlrig, for a long time to come. He has already reached also worked hard on such comsuch a professional s~ndard that mercial ventures as a commishe can be proud and confident." sion to qo a sign 24-feet long and ... -- ' i .. •. l Artist Bill Moats ITEMS·TO BE COLLECTED- Household Trash, Discarded Furniture , and Appliance:., Yard Clippings, ChristR,~as Jree~, Branches (when securely bound in bundles not to exceed four feet in length). · :. - ,. ·· ·. · ., •'" ) . ITEMS NOT TO' BE COLLECTED INCLUDE ....- Earth, Sod, RCKks, Concrete, Refuse From Remodeling or C.»nstruction of Homes and Trees or Parts Th~~:eof (with the eJtception of smalL; braMhes n~t exceeding two.C2) inches in: diami~lr b....... · as provided above). · . . ·· . · · .~ -~ .· ·; : ·.;, ' MATERIAL$ TO BE COLLECTED shall.b~ Pfac~ in p~astic 'b~g~or r~~ •· gular' standard residential ,. garbage: "eo.ntai•• ' no hqlr than 30 gaBon capacity except for items too·· buHcy to'fi~M containers. Items should be stacke~ •tty at tli~, curb line .or right of way. (Maximum weight;of any .item is' SOibl.) , ' .1 ' .. ' \ Baker.Bridge ~ .. •, ' SANITARY CO OF THE ' ' ICITY OF GALLIPOLIS R~SII) .. NTS . . ' House Museum Restoration Celebration and ·the Spring ~raft Festival at the French Art I ·' • •· Colony. Birds of a feather will beat Bob Evans · Farm May 19 for the International Chicken Flying . . . '. ,_......,lack, . . MS I 1: 15 DAILY ' ,, - IfiLL Ill -~ Auo...t Apat ' . 1616 ~ IVDII IALII'OLIS. OIL (614) 446·3672 1·100·521..0014 I IlLII I!II YORr.A'I flt:UtA.\ JFJSK'A :rol'im U..\.\ ,U~YD . ' ATTENTIONll 446-3278. OENE JOHNSON CHIV.·OLDS.·GI'O •• y DIS COCHRAN . Tlmes-Senllael S&aff . GALLIPOLIS - , Starting In April, the citizens of Gal lipolls and GaiUa County will have more bicentennial ·.c'elebratlilg then tl!ey'll know what to do with. Starting Apr ill and conlinulng · through the end of.,4he month, the French Art Colo~y will present an exhibit, "A Vlllt to France" at tbe gallel')'. '!'he l!O~ra will be . Tuesdays and Thursdaya, 10 a.'ni . to ,3 'p.in. and Satutd\IYS and Sundays, 1 p.m. to ~ p:q~. AprU 18 will be the Bicenten• nllll Kick-Off Dinner at the Un-iverSity of Rio Grande with Thomas J. Moyer, Chief Justice, Ohio Supreme Co~rt as the guest speaker. . . , Looking for a place to eat? Have lunch or dinner while · cruising the Ohio ftiver ,on the .. West Virginia Belle, Aprlll8 or June 17. Ro_undlng out the activitieS for April ihere will be a canoe cruise at Bob Evans Farm the 28th and 29th. . ' Willi one montll down aild six to go May 1 starts With· the Sllrlng openlltjl of the ·Our., House Museum. · Fille<l'. ·with the aroma · of· dellcious·!Oods and the ~ounds of gi-eat entertainment, the ctly Park will be the setting for the Busl.iJes.s .and Professlon!ll. Women's Club PJoneer Din,ner May 5. Also llt;ly 5-6 Is the Our FRIDAY tltrv IHURSDAfl 8 ET TE MIDLER .l •. Home. COMPAIE ANYWHEIE-YOUI COST Fun, food and festivities planned for bicentennial '· . Coli ohtad to piau •ders Auto. tren1milllion, AM/FM ltereo. sir cond .• light blue.w/cultom cloth interior. Low mile•. __..,...... MIDDLEPORT ~ There w111 at the school, J ohnson Vailety, be a donkey basketball game at Rutland Department Store, o• _, the Meigs Junior High School on , Swisher and Loshe. TUesday at 7 p.m. In which ·the · Durtng the Intermission there junior high staff will play the will be free donkey rides for those coaches. The cost 'Is $3.50 for children under the age of 12. The , advance tickets or $4.50 at the children must be accompanied · door. Tickets may be purchased by an adult or gllardlan. Februsry 11. 1990 • VETERA)IS MEMORIAL Friday admlalioni·:..none. ' Friday discharges - Laura · Scott, M!lrvin Darst. ' Anne. Spraque, VIrgil Burford, '· and . linda · · ~ DAIRY QUEEN Cakes arit made with chCJ'co·late crunch, cool a. creamy chocollte and vanilla ··o.Q.", plu1 rich, cold fudge • dati. cious icing. Frozen and packaged for aa1y Taka 1990.GEO ' . Hospital~ , For T~at Speeial Vale•tl.ne Try A•• ,.... 450 Sacand • .,•••• # 103 Gallpollil, 011. 45631 Ius. 614-441-1104 l, 8 ~imts- ientintl Section •.. .. POM£:2pY. -Tbe XI CJatnma Eplucm Chapter: Beta SJpita Ph! Sorority )11111 bave Valentine dlnller on , Thursday at Sebastian's In Park;l!tsl!\lrg, W.VIIi Members are to meet a.t , the upper Pomeroy parkin& lOt at ~ p.m. and bring Watkins orders; · mQney, and necklaces that are completed. , . , ' , Sheriff Soulsby reported that PORTLAND -The Freedom earlier in the week a Meigs Gospel Mission Church, BashanJunior .High student's mother Stiversv11Je Road In Portland, notified autllorltles that her son will. have a hymn sing on had mentioned that another Saturday at 7 p.m. Russ and the junior high student was giving . Soutllern .Hills Singers will lead away money to friends. Sheriff the singing and the public Is Soulsby also reported that the Invited to attend. rumor was that the youth had gone Into a residence on S,.Uey Ruri to get a !(!In an~t found the cash. Sheriff Soulsby, Deputy Robert SALLY DOLLY DARYL FIELD PARTON M1cLAINE HANNAH Beegle, Juvenile Court otltcers • OLYMPIA JUUA . . Carl Hysell and Robbie Jacks DUKAKIS ROBERTS went to the Bailey Run area Thursday even lng toques tlon the youths. Later in the evening, the officers returned to the area and recovered the cash and other items. The sheriff said the youtljs , in the presence of their parents admitted the theft. It was also reported by Sheriff SoU!sby that several items purchased l:ly other youths have been turned in to the sh·e riff's office. An investigation Is continuing until all of the cash has. been recovered or otherwise acONE EVENING SIMIW 7:30 counted .for. ADMISSION S1.50 : BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (UPI) ;Authorities are sorting through ·than 100 tips received since the :body of Amy Mihaljevlc was 'found Thursday In an Ashland County field with hopes of finding the girl's killer . The Ashland County coroner'·s office . said It appeared tbe l~year-old girl's body had been in the field ''tor a considerable amount of time," · but · an FBI 'spokesman said autllorlties were . looking Into a report that a car with a trunk open was spotted during the last week on the road next. to ,the field. The Bay Village girl was last seen alive Oct. 27. · An early tip came from Hursel Case. 68, · whose · New London home is a bout four miles from where the body was found 50 miles soutllwest of Cleveland. Case said . he saw ·a girl resembling pictures he had seen of Amy sit ting near a restaurant Dec. 7. "A man was sitting next to her and talking to her with gestures," Case said. "But I didn't · do anyihing about It that day. It has hurt me ever since. " It was easy to see the girl was not happy," he said. "She had her . hands tucked up the sleeves of what was either a sweat shirt ora windbreaker." He told New London pollee the next day and autllorltles Investigated· the tip. "When I heard her body was found so close to New London, it blew my mind." Case said. ''If the coroner finds that Amy was alive on Dec. 7, I'll be sick for the rest of my Ute." · to~meet Sorority . COLUMBUS -State Sen. Jan valuable resource ; our Michael Long, D-Circlevllle, and children." State Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens, The Intended outcomes of the announced today the Southern funded proposal Include estab-. Consortium for Children, a ten- lishlng an emergency shelter and -county .planning body for child- respite care center for youth In ren who are severely emotionally crisis; creating Intensive psych!· disturbed, has been awarded a atrlc assessment and evaluation $431,535 grani from the Interde- of youtll referred from the local partmental Cluster for Youth. a children' s cluster and the courts; consortium of state agencies, to expanding therapeutic foster serve multi-need youtll for the care; expanding Independent next 18 months in Athens, Gallla, living skllls lfrogrammlng; Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and creating an intensive school· Vinton Counties. -based case management. .proRomola Hopkins, Ph.D., exec- gram for multi-need youtll; emutive director of the Gallla, ploying two cluster coordinators , Jackson, Meigs Alcohol, Drug each serving three counties for Addiction and Mental Healtll .programming and administraServices Board stated, "There tive needs» and comprehensive are many gaps In our system to needs assessment and system care for multi-need youtll and a development . regional approach to programThe 317 ADAMHS !:loard servming provides more options in ing Athens, Hocking and Vinton care for young people who need Counties wlll act as the fiscal mental heal Ill services." agent for the project, and ReLong and Abel went on to state, . gionai Coordinator Steve Troutls "This grant will hopefully begin responsible for the overall proto address the needs of our most j ect management. ' . .. SERVICIS ' .·1 -800-752.- 6760 I a Srpzdhi/1 Cranes ' .. ....I I ' ' �• Paga B-2-Sunday TI~Sentinel Beat_of the Bend · As I reflect on It, I guess w" humans do expect a lot from you canines. I mean - you're supposed to shake hands, roll over ·and play dead. retch the ball, sit up, and walk on your hind legs. Not only that but we depend on you to , be the gvardlan or the castle ~ if anyone's prowling around , day or not, It's your job to let us know. And where would we be if you didn' t announce the art! val oHhe mail man? Into the bargain, you have to learn the rules of the· house - you know, like how to get out and how to get back In; when not to bark; when to make yourself scarce and · when to curl up on the cou~h In violation of the rules, And·- of course - you have to develop an e nthusiastic welcome home routine so that your human will think he's king. You do that well. Small wonder that we come to think of you as man's best friend . Now let's talk about this protest movement. There are enough of you around do a big march on the Courthouse. Remember there's strength In numbers and you should be able to bark · the dome rlgh t off the building. . or course, lt would be a shame to limit your big protest to the one area - the necessary license. As a part of the movement, I think you should present a petition bearing as many footprints as possible In an attemptto get legal · action to put an end to some of the expressions which humans have thrown at each other for years. You know . The stuff like: . She treats him llke a dog. He leads a dog's life. ·You lie 1ike a dog. You dirtY dog. · His bark is worse than his bite. Just remember, united you stand. Unite and let the ROwers know that you don't intend to tolerate these discriminatory remarks any longer. What the heck? It's 1990 and you have animal rights. . And, be assured that your not In this alone.. No, indeed. All of your humans will make the marchhtoo carrying their colorful scoopers" on high. Hey, Kizzy, wake up!. I don't think you heard half of what I said. Oh well, it probably wasn't such a good idea In theflrstplace. After all, you do have a reputa· lion for fighting among yourselves. Art! Arf! And in dog language that means: Do keep smiling". GALLIPOLIS -:-The hanllna, . as on~ spectator put It, goes on between the city park commtsslon and Gallla county's veterans over the proposed locatlon of a Veterans' Monument in the city park. ~~~~;~n 5~~ : Into service unUi Sept. 9, 1863. Accordhig to records, thls was not the unit Stephens served with. His ten11re of service began nearly six months earUer. Guess we'll have to check with Washlngton. D.C. for a more accurate account. Maybe we won't though, William Stephens said he bad a book aliOut the regiment battle 11 in the that I could see)llaybe I'll etve him a call. ..t • offing. . Wbere are tb~t:anadian g~ 1There's no better spot In·.the that flocked to the river bank on world for a GaiUa County Vefe. First Avenue along Island Side rails' Mon11ment than In the. near Elmer "Countr).Y CaldPubllc Square for everybody to well's house? Earlier this year 'J see. Ifyouputitlnsomeoutofthe took pictures or the "fl~k" on way, otr the beaten path place the .river bank. We haven't seen like (suggestions were made) mu~:h or them lately. A fellow told me the other day, Raccoon Creek County Park, the Gallla County Courthouse, Pine the geese had moved to Mason· Street Cemetery or Fortification County, ihat they were "bedding Hill, the majority of the people down" over at Krodel Park. So would'! see It. the other day, I had to be In Point The City Park Is for all people, Pleaant and decl~ed to drive out · residents, · visitors and, YES, to Krodel Park. There they were. even the Veterans. The proposal The grassy slope along Rt. 2 was to place -anything around , the covered with geese. · present Doughboy Monument is · The ·other morning, It was absurd. That's "hallowed'' · foggy as steam coming from a ground and shoWd not be "clu't- bowl of hot soup. That soup was tered" with any appendages. A . tree-to.p high. Nothing was flyspecial group of people paid a lng. Then I heard the "honk, honk'' of tbe geese flying around special price for that spot. Let's besurethatlnmaklnglhe up there. They were too high for final decision, the responsible us to see them; but low enough parties exercise their discretion that they could see the ground. in making that decision In favor Makes sense. or the majority (or does a In Spoking News, Dave Jenmajority stUI rule In a demo- klns, no address but posttnarked cracy?) and not a minority. Columbus, wJ.ites that \lack In The other · day, William Ste- February 1954 there was eight phens, who lives at. Frenchtown team Ga!Ua County elementary . Apartments, · 727 Fourth Ave., shoo! b,a sketballleaguelncluding . brought In 'the Army discharge Perry, Kyger, Centikvilie. Rodpapers of his grandfather, who ney, Gallla, Centenary, Addison and Bulavllle. served in the Civil War. His grandfather, Thomas SteDavid E. Jenkins was school phens, was a Corporal In Co. For prinlpal and coach at Perry the 27th U.S. Infantry, com- shoo!. His team won the chatnmanded by Captain A.S. Hemp- plonshlp trophy that year, their stead. I cl!ecked the Stephens fourth In a row. The team was discharge which is on file In the called the Perry Hornets. The office or Molly Plymale, Gallia players were Paul Rees, Dan County Recorder, and round that Morgan, Sonny MIUer, BUI Shato Stephens enlisted In the Army and Ronnie Fraley. On . the March 17, 1862 to serve three second team were Davld Davis,' years. He was diseharged Sept. Earl Spel)cer. Jon Lynch; Dean 2I, )965 at Smithville, N.C., more Evans, and Johnnie Gilbert. The cheerleaders were Shirley than three years l_ater. (Rees) Silvers, Helen (Warren) Taylor, Ruth (Fulks) Miller and Last Sunday, Jim Sands' column In the Times-Sentinel was Judy Taylor. about members of Co. F orthe5th Coach Davis said during regiment of U.S: Colored Troops, league games. his Perry reserve unit saw a lot of action. some of whom came from Gallla County· So you wanna see a baseball That unit was not mustered game? It may be some time, then --·- CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church has Dale Sanders speaking Sunday. 7 p.m.. Singing is by the Kyger Valley Quartet. SCOTIOWN - Pathfinders will sing at Guyan Valley Mis~ionary Baptist Church Sunday, 6 p.m . : · MONpAY · REEDSVILLE-There will be donkey basketball game at East· ~rn High School on Monday at 8 p.m. Tickets at the door will cost $4.50 for the general public and $3.50 for elementary students and senior citizens. : POMEROY -Graduation for the . Belles and Beaus Square ~ance Club will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Those attending are to ·l;!rlng a covered dish. : BEDFORD TOWNSHIP-The Township Trustees will meet In regular session on l\llonday at 7p.m. at the town hall. ~dford : MIDDLEPORT -The Interna· t!onal Order or Job's Daughters will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at ' ' . the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to bring in their Watkins and Avon orders. ---'- POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. --TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Flame Fellowship Chapter will meetTu~sday Feb.l3at7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The speaker will be Mrs. Suzette Butler and everyone Is welcome. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council will meet Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Kathryn Gard of Places To . Go Travel Agency will be the speaker and a puppet show will be performed In the morning. Another program "A Look at Family Relation: ships" and a presentation of "Gallipolis Bicentennial: What .To Look For" will be In the afternoon. Every homemaker Is welcome. HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will be having a free blood pressure·· clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at ·the town house. The public is Invited to attend. There will be. a club meeting following the clinic. POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Mrs. Suzette Butler, Athens, w!ll be the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. MIDD.L EPORT - There will be Ladles Breakfast on Saturday at 9:30a.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport tor interested individuals; ·The cost or the breakfast will be $3 per person and will be held In the Chrlstlari School lunchroom. The guest speaker will be Becky Polis, who Is pastor of the Light of Life Church In Fairmont, W.Va. Praise Temple Open Bible Church was pioneered by Mrs. Polls and her husband. She has helped in coordinating the Light or Lite School for grades kindergarten through 12 .. As an ordained open Bible minister. she Is also a conference and retreat speaker. She is the mother of four children. Anyone interested in attending the Ladles Break last should • smffles also took care of your baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad for their aches and pains, too? Then you remember the family doctor. . (\t Aym Family Health, we're combining that old·f;lshioned fam~ly approach to health care with today's technology. Underline famj~y. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and med1cal care from infancy through geriatrics for your entire family. com tact the Rejoicing Life Cljurcb and Christian School office Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. It Is requested by Pastor Michael Pangia that children not attend. AnJedCIIII' t~- SuHa 12, Valley Drive, P,ol(lt Pleasant, WV 25550 ' Dean GERALD POWELL the 0 . U. Communlverit-y progra'ln. ,, 336 S. High St., CollllllM, OH. NEW 2 Pt EARLY AM. UYING RM. SUITE 19995 . .~J . . '149.95 LOCAL CONSULTAnON . IA¥11150 KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OfFICES, POMIIOY, 992-2090 · In ATTORNEY ' . Enjoy the flexibility of commtt.ing for only 1 week; .the liquidity of a CD whi~h is . , autom~~ically _ renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the Iecu'rity of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn ar a rare normally found with much longer term CD's. CALL Gallipolis Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 or visit your nearest Central Trust office for details on your next 7 -Day- Wonder. SJO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT . Maximum deposit S99.?99.9'J Subnom ial penalty fur c'arly w.ithdrilwal, Interest, pa id ru princ..ipal and (offipuomlf:d wcL•kly . Roi1es effccrivc Jan. 19, 1990. and subject r~, chan,~te without nurice, Yield 01ssumes rh:n ' stared rare remains n ms mnt · for a full yc:~r with no withdr;lw:lls of imercsr ur principal. -. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Maker Things-HaPPen. AffiliJft" The (Qnrr:ll R~ na1rpor;ninn, Cmcinn:ltl. Oh111 - Member FDIC \VIIf'tiH·r Ynnr C;:r('<'l <ilu~< (' h Clc:1r Cut Or Yoa'r(' t<c·adv I o I ,ploro l'hr> :\L!II\ ,\v:rila!Jk I " 'i nJi r i,., t: ui ._.,·r·-.i t y H j (} c t, l n l ' . ( 'In r: il( I t lpt lOll'. Yn11 tine Wodworldllf l"ht•Jt' IIWtuyldenoe Nunlac Ol...tend) m.tort ~- ­ Pcill.ttcallldeaoe DnlftiDI/D• ... lluulacturtac llathe_d_ · llecll-ll.aboratory r~.:.? I 'y R G :Senior : Citizens plari ~ for activities · Bruce, Bea Sheard, Dan Magnussen. Jason EnOch, C~s Allhof, Charlie McBrayer, Jeremy Euton, Robbie Marsh and Cory Bur!Ue; second row: ~aderBob.WooH, Anthony Shlpkos'ky, Bob MaJ11W18Bn, Brad Johnson, Leader Walter 'Walker, James Standish, Josh Blacksmith, Kyle Clark and Leader Blil Standish. Summer ·Image ~ Tanning and Toning • GALLIPOLIS ~ ~ctivities and "· , menus for the week of Feb. 12-16, ~ at the Senior CJtlzens Center 220 . Jackson Pike, wlll be as follows: · Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m.; · Legislative Information, 11 a.m.; Make Valentines, 10 a.m.; Advisory Council, .11 a .m. . Tuesday - STOP/Physlca.l Fitness. 10:30 a.m.; VIdeo Mall- ' nee "Roman Holiday"12: 30 p.m. Wednesdav•- Vlllentlnes Dav Party; Armchair Travel (Denmark) 10: 45 a.m. Thursday- Bible Study, 10:45 a.m.; Board of Trustees, 1:30 . p.m.; Herbalist Class, 1:30 p.m.' Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; , Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. .· · - Menus consist of: , - Monday -:- Cheeseburger on : : .bun with dlll pickle, oven steak , , ~ ..tries, broccoli, tapioca pudding. • :1 " Tuesday ..: Creamed chicken : ; over b!~cuit, corn. tossed ·salad, · :. ,pear halves. . : ~ • Wednesday - Spaghetti with ; ; parmesan, cheese stix, coleslaw, · • rye bread, sugar cookie, cherry : ·: jello. : -: Thursday - Pork cutlet!. · :· mashed sweet potatoes, spinach, : ·• orange jello with crushed pineap. ~ pie, bread, butterscotch pudding. ' , , Friday- Fish fillet with tartar. : sauce, tater tots: three bean ; '. salad with green pepper, bread, · · chocolate pudding / whipped : topping. ; ·.. Make reservations by calling . · 446-7000before9a.m. thedayyou wish to attend, ~alentine MIIII.EN Count Pure LA·Z.BOY"! A . timeless look that's sophisticated yet ~imple ... on sale this week only! Sal~n~ RT. 160 NORTH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ 446-6959 .. W. SALE! S75900 Specials 12 TANNING VISITS A. "Cumberland" S2 500 Signature II'" 86Yz" Sleep Sofa 1 .MONTH UNUMTED TONING S3QOO . SUMMER IMAGE FEATURES: ·A more tailored country · look, with a classic camel back and graceful sleigh arm styling. WOLFF BELLARIUM·S 4.6 UVB ·Output 30 MINUTES TANNING TIME NO WAinNG nME 6 WOLFF TANNING BEDS SU~E, BODY DRENCH, CALIFORNIA TAN, AUnRAUAN GOLD,, TANNING PRODUCTS Gin CERnFICATES 6 FUTURE SHAPE TONING TABLES SPECIALS FOR FREE TANNING With Deluxe Innerspring Mattress SALE! $49900 B. "Nantucket" RecUna·Rocker ~ recUner or RecUna· Way®wall recUner ' Traditional wing back recliner has rich button tufted back and padded roll arms. loalal.lcleaalalWodt Ia alohlr 8ped•' . .acad:aa Voaatt=·• Ed-doD . u~v~rsity · or · ·· · Rio Grande l'or llore IDfonDatloa The Olllce Of M•'N\ona At (81•) lt~SIS, Or ToU-Pree Ia Oblo At 1-lcJo;.aD.7101. ANNOUNCES THE GRAND..OPENING .. More s~rgery for Idol, p.ycbol...,. lecntarlll1 . ._ Techaololr 1'ealuao1oiJ' > ~-Eel-tin. Tecluao14111 . llarbU., WEEKEND CAMPING TRIP - The Webeloa . • from Pack ZIM recently sp:nla weekelld at C,.mp : Stanley L, hosted by Waller Walker and Boy Seoul:: Troop 200. The boys went on a compass course, , .;_various hikes and learned outdoor co·oldnc : techniques. Pictured are front (L-R): Maxwell t' with . Teclmol...,. Health bulutdal Get There RICE'S HAS PERFECTED A NEW WAY FOR YOU TO BUY FURNITURE THAT CAN SAVE YOU $$HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS$$ ATTORNEY ·AT..UW CammiiDicattColiapater l c i - ...You C•n VINTON - On January ·19, . Amber Franklin , Amanda teacher, B.J . Buck, Thomas Ball, approximately 60 primary stu- Harder, Justin Holcomb, Melvin Amanda Davis, Keith Forbes, dents from Vinton Elefllentary Lambert, Billy Kropf. · Tylina Julie Hall, Jamie Harless, Jona· were llonored at a very special New, Amanda Javins, Krlstie than Heskett, Kim Preston. Mi· luncheon. Preston, Keith Stout, Shannon chael Stephens. Ward. l'he luncheon was in .honor or Weaver, Christina Burgett and Roger Bush. Danlella CarUsle those students earning semester Laura Ring; · and Jennifer Yonts . ~grade averages of 85 percent or Third Grade: Mrs. Smith. above in all major subjects. The students were treated to an Uncle Alligator meal, a balloon and a visit from Uncle Alligator, compliments or Harold Ratliff and the Rax's Restaurant oi Galllpolls. · Those attending were: First • Grade:.. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Wolfe, teachers. Jennifer !son, Justin Rice,. Craig Payne, Devin George. Ga(a!'eah Bailey, Tommy Lambert. Jonathan Dar· neil, EUsha Amey, Raychel Cochrane. Sharla Cochrane, Ro. bie Day, Chris Gilbert, Kyle Hopkins, J .R. Hunt, Caml Jus· tlce, Felicia Maskew, Justin Mulholand, ·Lee New, Geqrge Pendleton, Lilly Scott, David Smith, . Robert . Spence, Joey Stapleton and Jamie Wellington; COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN. Second grade: Mrs .. Metcalf THEN YOU WILL KNOW WHY and Mrs. Wolfe, teachers, LaDanna Meade., Joshua Harkins, WE CAN SAY ... Jeremiah Harkins, Kyle · Dee!, Wayne Grimes, Lottie Boggs, Shawn Preston, Brian Hale, l.W. CENNAMO Hnm•n«tiee .,.. .Alta · Pediatrics & Internal Medidne . Special student luncheon held 614-221-0888 ChtlllllmJ w:n,wh• . H. Edward Ayers, M.D. - HIU In Pomeroy, 1w been a cl~nce laltructor for more than 30 )'111'1 havlq ltarted In Florida Ill 111111 wltb an Arthur Murray S!udlo. He retw ned to Meigl County In lMilanchincethat time hq beell lclaclllng ballroom danclnlln the trl·atate area. Ar. a. member or the Dance Educators of America, he .frequently attendlwmlnars In New York and Florida to learn new dances and teacjllng techniques. Last month he was In New York to learn the Lambada, an old· Latin dance, which be will begin teaching In his next series or classes. · Powell teaches beglniter,lntermediate and advance itudents In private claSin as well u the three sessions each year tl!r!lli&h .BANKRUPTCY· Pro,..._. FrOm Here ,, POt.JEROY BallrOom Dance Ina tructor Gerald Powell was one of lll!lleral Obio University Communlvenlty IHQhera!O be honored at a utelcmc le1n1- . lng Recepdoa held Tbunda)' In · tbe Baker Cenlier State Room. Powell wu praented a certlfl. cate In ~ltlon of his lll!rvice to the-ComunJveriltypi'OIP'am. It ' was note4 • tbat 1ie has taught ballroom dancing to more than · 2.500 itudenta, facu·lty,and com- . munlt)' resldent.l, ages 18-to 80 during<' his ten years as a~ Jn~tructor in the ~am. . The wine and cheeie reception Included a welcome from o.u. President . Charles Ping and award presentations by Dr. Jo- · sepb Tucker. · Powell, who lives on Ltncoln RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! Academic Tile UDlftftltyofRioG~ ofl'en roar-,ear and lwo-J8Udep ee1laa wide raDfe of Uberll arte, profeutoDaJ, and technloal fteldl, lnclndlnl: · · · Acca-Uat Sunday Tmes- Ohio-Point Plan ant, W. Powell -honored at reception . again, It may not be. At this · I mentioned last Sunday. II writing, baseball owners . and wasn't Carl Cameron, who happlayers have not reached an pened to be in the Tribune office agreement on "how much Is around thesamellmeasLester. I · mine, and how much Is yours?'' I didn't catch the "boner." Molly petsilnally feel that they're al- Plyma~ did. She told me about II ready getting too much. At the other' day at the courthouse. today's prices, how much would But. don't let that stop you Babe RUth, Ted Williams. from bringing In the old pictures. Mickey Mantle, or. Jerome Her- Henry Myers was In the other man "Dizzy'' Dean be worth? So · day with some memorabilia. I if they don't reach an agreement round some old pictures recently tomorrow. there wlll be a "lock- ot the First Pot Office and ttie out" of the spring training c;;aiUa C~u11ty Courthouse . Some camps. · of them were taken with early. A lhounnd pardons, to Lester versions or' the ·'fish-eye" or Plymale wbo.actuallybrought In what we tOtla_y call tl)e widethe pictures of the boat disasters ang~ lens. ~ Wherever You're Goirtg ... laaaa Waadptn•poe . Ill •Cur II ,, Uaa.Ua.a t tao • T1 'u alolr (394) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us take care of ~ur family. Family Practice - MIDDLEPORT -There will be a donkey basketball game at the Meigs Junior High School on Tuesday at 7 p.m. During Intermission there will be free donkey rides for children age 12 and under. BiaiOC1 . a.la-JC4acatioa . . Remember when the same physician who treated you for the David R. Ayers, M.D. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta , Sigrpa Phi Sorority wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the fellowship hall of the Grace Ep~copal Church. ·Ladies group plans bre~ast A family ·appro·ach to health care ..• Call 11 1990 an Co~uhity calendar SUNDAY CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church has a gospel sing, Sunday, 7 p.m .. with full Gospel Singers, and Rev. Melvin Holley. February 11, 111$0 In our town.. --------~-~-----.;.,.···By~Dit-· k_r._'homa_s .. Read my lips... By BOB ROEFUCK For heaven's sake. Klzzy. wake up and smell the . J know It's difficult to stay awake, but try and do read lips. I'm tel111n' you that you your canln friends are ylcllms or one of the worst cases of discrimination that I've seen. : S\lre- It's Okay for you to give me· that bored expression - It's ·nothing out or your pocket. Butlf It meant giving up a few boxes or doggie treats - then you'd be concerned, I'll bet. : Are you aware that every year I have to buzz downtown and plunk out several bucks for what · we humans call a dog license? Yqu think that's a privilege for tne because you're pretty special? : Well- that's beside the point . flow ctoes it grab you when I tell you that alligators, borses, cows, boa constrictors, sheep, gerbels, !'hite mice - actually rats In white clothing - and even your favorite friends, the cats, aren 'I rE1(1 uired to have licenses? The rest of the an lmal world, It ~eetns, Is born free" but not you Elogs. Into the bargain, the Jaw aays that you have to be confined C?r on leash. Believe me, If you get caught out strolling without a tlcense, you're in big trouble. · Hey ; do I finally detect a bit of Interest here? I Jlnow - your thinking - this IS dlscrimlna· lion. You're blood's bolllltg, huh? Bolling enough, I hope, for you to organize some form of a protest movement. You've been around tor some nlneyearsandtt'sabout time you took a leadership role. . Now you can do that Kizzy. Just because you're a Heinz 57 doesn't mean that you can't be 'I leader. You thinkyoudon'thave the breeding for It? What does l!'at have to do with it? Look; leaders are made not born. Lookat Abe Lincoln and Frank Sinatra - they certainly did an right. I guess you don't know about the_m , but can you relate to Benjle? ' Pomerov--:Middaport-Gelipolil, Ohio Point Pleeaant, W. Ve. · LOS ANGELES mPI) ~Rock : singer Billy Idol will ·need · · another operanon Saturday to fix - the leg he broke In a motorcycle : accident In Holly'Wood. A spokes: woman for the spikey·halred : singer- says the results · of the • latest surgery at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center will determine If : Idol will be able to go on tour as . scheduled and whether he can go : ahead with his supporting role in · the movie Oliver Stone Is making · about the Doors. "I stur want : amy In the movie badly and I'm : waiting to hear th• resultl'·from · this weekend's operation," Stone ' said. Idol, who crashed ln!O a car after running a stop sl~~t 'on his · : Harley. underwent seven houn ,. uf surgery Immediately the • accident Tuelday. . after . OF ' • BROOKSIDE . MANOR original country recliner, crafted with wood arms and wing-back trim . CUSTOM ORDER AT SALE PRICE..;,..OYER 800· FABRICS An Independent Living Community ON SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1990 FINANC..G AYAUILE MON.-FM. 9-1 DAlY 9·5 A PERSONAL TOUR CONTACT KATHY. HUNTER, Social Services FOR ' at 797-4661 THERE ARE ALSO 28 SKILLED/INTERMEDIATE CARE BEDS BEING ADDED WITH THE NEW . . WING . . ' I " \ • �Tmn Smtinel ' Pomeioy-Mic:lclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio . Februri 11, 1990 Memorial gift given to HMC . :--Weddings---• . TERRA D. SCHOONOVER, RANDALL L. ARNOLD Schoonover-Arnold RUTLAND - Mr. 1 and Mrs. Charles Schoonover, Rutland, are announclng ·the engagement and approaclilng marriage of their daughter, Terra IJ8WIJ, to Randal! Luther . Arnold, son of Cheryl Smith, Middleport. · Miss Schoonover is a senior at Meigs High School and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande In the fall . She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. artd Mrs. Clarence Schoonover, Rutland, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James DeWeese, Dexle,, Arnold Is a gr11-duate of· Meigs · High School and Is presently employed at Super America In Pomeroy. He plans to at lend the State Highway Patroi Academy In the fUture. He Is the grandson or Mr. and Mrs: Lu !her Smith In Middleport. Maude . Smith or Rutland Is his. great grandmother. Wedding plans are incomplete. GALLIPOLIS- AglttofErma Hornbeck's most recent book, written about children surviving cancer to . reflect humor and optimism, was presented to Valerie and Greg Nelson, In memory of their son Derek, and placed on the ·Pediatric Unit or Ill@ Holzer Medical Center. Mak· lng .the presentati9n was Melanie Lucas, R.N., Service Chairman lor the Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Valerie Nelson, L.P.N .•. works on the Pedllitrlc Unit and Is now completing her training at Hock· lng Technl~al College to become a· registered nurse. Greg Nelson Is a technician In the Respiratory Therapy Department. They had previously presented a boOkcase to the Pediatric Department In Derek's name where special books would be placed for the benefit or hospitalized children. Tbe title of the Bombeck book Is "I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to Go to Boise". Ms. ·Hornbeck worked more than two years researching material for her heartwarming book about kids surviving cancer. She spent a great deal of time with children suffering this disease at Camp Sunrise near ·payson, Ariz . She said, "Humor and optlm· Ism kept these kids In the mainstream of life. They have tile tQ give us a real sense Poma-oy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plnnnt, W. Va. SPEciAL GJIIT - Meloale Lueaa, RN,.aervlce cbalrmaa for the Ainerleu Caacer Society Ia Gailll Couaty,lert, makes a pftleatalloa of~ Erma Bombilck bOok on children With caa~er, to . ... RUTLAND -Marla Dawn of red rosebuds and baby's and Charles Phillip breatl). ' Flower girl was- Paige Ann Knopp were united In marriage on Dec. 23, 1989 at the Rutland Musser, Raleigh, N.C,, niece of Church or the Nazarene. the bride. She wore a red velvet The bride. Is the daughter of dress trimmed In white lace:and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musser, car.rled a basket of poinsettias ·Pomeroy. The groom is the son or and roses. The' attendants wore pearl Mr. and Mrs . Larry May, Pome. roy, and .the late Charles Knopp. earrings; gifts of the bride, The service was conducted by · The groom wore a black tuxedo the Rev. Todd Bowers and music ' With a blao:;k and white striped tie was provided by Jane Wise, ifl\d cummerbund. . Rutland.. soloist , and Paul . '1'he best inan was Randy Mus5er, soiqlst. Mls.s · Wise and . 'JJ well, Pomeroy. Groomsmen Musser also sang a duet : were Kevin . Musser, Rutland , Candelabra and live polnset· COU$1n of the bride, and Chris tlas lined , the altar and a ·· Kennedy, Pomeroy. Ushers were Christmas theme ·was carried :· RObert Hatfield, Rutland, and ,. , · terry Barrett. Delaware. All out. Escorted to the altar by her wore' black tuxedos with red ties father, ' the bride wore a floor and cummerbunds . length gown of. white satin with a Rlngbearer was Brent Urn· V·shaped lace Insert at the barger, Gallipolis, nephew of the bottom. The bodice and neckline bride. He carried a white satin were. appllqued wlth Victorian pUlow with double lace trtrri. Teresa Patterson, Pomeroy, lace and seed~ pearls. The puff . sleeves 'were high lighted ~lth cousin of the bride: registered the . Elnglisl) ne.t and VIctorian lace at gUests. ! the·shoulder with mi'tching laoe A buffei reception was held In at the wrists. The V·shaped back the church social room. The was accented with a white satin three tiered cake was decorated bow with ·a ttached cathedral in white, with red poinsettias and train. The finger tip veil was Christmas trees. It was topped attached to a band or VIctorian with the traditional bride and ,,,f!> lace and seeded pearls. groom. it~ She carried a cascade of red Serving at the reception were poinsettias, white rosebuds , Judy Musser, Cindy Fraley , LYNN and JO ANNE (STEWART) SHEETS baby's breath, and holly with red Edna Will, Amy Wogan, Kelly Stewart, and Kim Stewart satin streamers. ThematronofhonorwasAnlta The bride Is a graduate or Wears, Gallipolis, sister of the Meigs High SchOol and is em· GALLII'()LIS ~ Jo Anne Ste· 'white satin gown with cath~dral bride. She ·wore a red satin tea played by Ohio ValleY Ba,nk in wart ·and William Lynn Sheets . train. Her hairpiece was hand· · length gown. The appliqued lace GalUpolls: The groom is also a were united In marrlage.on Dec. made wlih while feathers and bodice was accented ·with a fll'aduate of Meigs and Is attend· 23, 1989 at Fir~ I Baptist Church. pearls . S<;alloped neckline and puff lng the University of Rio Gra~de. The groom wore a black form~! sleeves . The V·shaped back was The Rev·. Rlcjlard Vinson off!· He Is employed as a dispatcher elated the ceremony. tuxedo and a white rose bouton· highlighted with a red satin bow. for the Pomeroy Pollee Depart; The bride Is the daughter of niere trimmed In pine. Her hairpiece was white satin ment. The couple resides In Gallipolis. Tommy Joe Stewart and Mary .F . . The maid or honor and attend· .rosebuds with baby's breath and W11llamson, Gallipolis. The · ants wore tea· length irredescent, pearls. She carried a nosegay or purple skirts with dark purple red poinsettias, white roses, groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paige-Sheets. velvet jackets. Their hairpieces baby 's breath, and holly with Escorted· by ·her fath~r. the ' were also made of feathers and white satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Orenda . bride's majd ·of honor was Tracy pearls. BELGRADE, Yugos~vla · L. Stewart. . Atleildants were The Winter Wonderland theme Cool{ a~nd Jessica Evans. both of (UPI) .-The government wants Elaine Yensim, Joy Carter and , · included Christmas trees Pomeroy. Their gowns and flow· to rid Itself of the private train of Kim Ayers. · trimmed with white and lrredes· ers were similar to the matron Qf · former Y~goslav leader Joslp . Bestman was' Gene C. Sheets.· cent white bows. The pews were honor. of the most Tito, considered one Junior bridesmaid was Ushers wer~ Key In Carter, Tom accented with pine and lrredes· In the world . luxurious Moore and Bart Davis. . ·cent flowers. The b~lde and Amanda Musser, Rutland, cou· Music ,was ·'provided :by Joe attendants carried muff~. with sin of the bride. Her tea length 'Gulley, organist. 81id Janet Hut- . cascading pine; white roses ·and gown was red satin with purr sleeves and matchpng bow at the chins and Helen ' Lou Eliman,~ pearls. • back. Her hair-piece was a comb ·· vocalists. John Ehman, Lau.ra Ehman, Shawn Swisher, Krlsty ·Carter, ·Sara Hutchins,' Jav Cart~r and • Paul Hufchlns registered and greeted guests,~ .. . The bride wore ~ floor·length Valerle u4 Gre1 Nelloo, boll! Hollet Medical ceater employes, Ia memory of tlaelr aoa, Derek, • to be placed· on tb.e Pediatric Unit. ·~ ",. · from the· saie of Ms. Boml!E!ck's American C,a ncer Society, . so: bo.o k go to tile research division that anyone Interested In reading · of the American Can~er Society; 'it, may have the opportunity. As the ·p ublisher points out, "The book Is as·unique as the kids themselves. It Is not a .medical book, nor Is It a sad book. It MARY KAY sparkles with Innocence and glistens with ho~." Ms. Born· beck adds, "If you can't handle PROFESSIONAL • · optimism, don't go around kids GIFT-BUYING with cancer." '. In maklrig the presentation; I• ;: $E~V:ICE Ms, Lucas said that a copy of the L • •I bOok Is also befog placed In the. Fi,nd out' hpw easy iU s tQ ' Bossard Library In Galllpplls by k!'ep up with gift.giving • the Gallla Couqty Uriit ()! the occasion~ all year long! Mary ~ can help with ,. ' ·'. · . gift. ideas, ;...rapP,ing and delivery, in\:ludingbirthday • al)d anniw~ary gifts. · VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Call today! Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fitch, all of Vinton, announce the· Profession~/ engagement of their children,· . , Mary Kay Consultant Brenda sue 'Ktnney iuld Chad . 'ooNNA R·ose William Fitch. , · · · 448-8792 · •• Wedding plans ar~ Incomplete;, , ·L,..:..:.,_,.:....,...':.....-------'~ of wi\~1 llfe .is ~II about, If we listen." · America's favorite family wrl· ter Includes In her latest publica· tion the storl!!s or children who have every hope or beating the odds and living to drive their parents crazy. Readers will smile at their wisdom •. be dazzled by their Insights and share the joys of their triumphs. All ., Sbeets -Stewart · • , • •· , ·THE NEW NUVALARIUM BULBs· .· •TUXEDO RENTAL "'. eDRY Book pick. up Certificates Availaltle for Your Valentine 12 SessioM 53000 S2795 '' Sauters-Smith I POMEROY:.- Mr. and Mrs. V. Lerov Sau ters, Pomeroy, are imno'unclng the engagement of their daughter, Cheri Allee, to Odls Steven Smith, son or Rev . and Mrs. Tony Smith, Dover, peL and missionaries to Mexico. The wedding will be held this summer at the United Pentecos. tal Church In Middleport. Miss Sauters is graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and Kent · - . Christian College in Dover, Del. with an associate of art degree In music. She Is emplpyed as a kindergarten · t~acher at Tiny Tech In Middleport Smith Is a graduate of Delrio High School ln Texas and Kent Christian College with a bachelor of art degree In theology. He Is employed as assistant to the dean or theology at Kent Christian College. Wedding policy ; • , '· ': • · ·~ :; · '' ;. ;: :1 .; .• • ;' ;' : • • ·' r . . ,_ . .. "" COR-RECTION . t·~ ' ' THURSDAY'S AD .SHOULD HAVE . . READ • l/2 OFF WINTER MERCHAND~SE NEW SPRING MER~HANDISE ARRIVING DAILY MIDDLE POll ' :· : FA8Rif SHOP 110\V.MAIN '/92.211!4 - ·' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , 11 S East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio •r .•• . .. • '• 992-2104 H2·21J1 ,....· . • > ••• 1 5°/o 0FF .PERMS s4o.oo & UP . SHAMPOO, CUT & STYLE Sll oq 11 . • •· .. '· LAUREN GIFT SET ... ~ .........................:••••••••• ~ •• ~ .........$ 35oo · . ANAIS ANAIS GIFT SET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• S2·ooo• WHITE SHOULDERS TRAVEL KIT .......... ~ ..~···············•$ 1soo .. • • , 1 1 MEN'S COLOGNE • •• •• •• •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • • • ' . REGULAR HAIRCUTS $700 ESTEE LAUDER Y.OUTH DEW GIFT SET ........... ~ ......... s22so·· ESTEE .lAUDER PRIVATE COLLECTION. GIFT SET •••••• sssoo . ESTEE 'LAUDER CINNABAR GIFT SET .......................s3soo CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET........···········~~ ••• s6ooo ·CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET.......................s22oo . $4000 LIZ TAYLOR PASSION GIFT SET............................. . --·~ • • ·.• • • • . • .. •• ... • • .. •• • •• •• ,, • .. VETERANS POMEIOY, OH. •• ••• ' I Sl 7so. WOMEN'S COLOGNE · .,. ., a CUT & COLOR POMEROY. OH. .• ·. ~ 446·8922 I would like to invite you in for our Feb• ruary Specials and to welcome my two new finest stylists, Shirley Durst and Darlene Carr. Stop in and try us out. We appreciate your business. HEADQUARTERS t ·"Our Heart's In It!" I~ • (:nn:t, ~."' ¥ .. After all, 112 WIST IUIN CLEANI~!G ..... ..,..................................... ~, Ti~lo~....... .: • OUR HEART'S . /NIT ... The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel regards weddings or Gallia, Mei gs and Mason ~ountles as news and Is happy to pupltsh wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards or timeII· ness. The newspaper prefers tp pub! ish accounts or weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be publlshed In the Sunday edition. the wedding must have taken place within ·oo days prior to the publication. Alt material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial department by Thurs· day. 4 p.m., Prior to the date of 1 publication . · Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom 111ay be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and ·white or good , quality color, blllfokl size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap. shots or lnstant·developlng photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. M0nday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. · VALENTINE'S . I professional staff at Veterans Memorial Hos· performing the many tasks necessary to help you back into good heahh. . Not·only does our staff provide loving care for .you in _your Home· town Hospital during F~bruary - nationally observed as Heart Month- but we are totally concerned with caring for you 365 days a year. · . . . · Our·staff members know .that you play vital role not only in your faD\ily but in your community. They recognize you as an in· dividual and they are dedicated to making your hospital stay as pleasapt,as possible in home surroundings. . And, upon di!Mlharge from Veterans Memorial Hospital, our fast-growing Home'Health Nursing Service is available to you in your own home if needed. Expect the best from our staff at Veterans Memorial. FINEST STYLING ·SALON 1390 EASTERN . AVE. •SEW ING MACHINE rtfPAiR {}. REN"! A1 'POMEROY - Meigs County . Girl Scout leaders may P.lck up : · !he. Readers Digest Books which -were.lnc~?ntlves for selling maga· zlnes duri'lg the annual , QSP .. , ~gazlne sale. The books are at , , Shirley Cogar's home In l}tlners· · ilj~Je, Anyone wanting to 'plck up .bOoks sho\lld call the ~ogar hOme at 992·2668. • 311 NORTH SECOND . 992-3667 OWNER OF PRESCRIPTION SHOP #4 • Women's Pyramid My Name is .Carol King For serious collectors ·seA WOLFE ·SYSTEM . COLUMBUS - The Office of Governor Richard F. Celeste reminded Ohio students today or the approaching deadline for the 1!190 Governor's Honors Program for college juniors arid seniors. All applications must be post· marked no later than Monday lEG. Feb. 12. . ••••95 1 Thlrty.flve Ohio junior and senior level college students will be selected by the Governor and the Ohio Board of Regents to participate In an elght·week swnmer lnter111hlp working In state government. •· Students will be matched and assigned to state agencies and atven tasks, allowing for first hand experience In the opera· lions of state government. Stu· dents will earn between $1,600 and $1,800, depending on· their level of education. A selection committee will review . applications and an· nounce the 1990 participants of the Governor's Honors Program during the first week of Aprll. · Applicants may be enrolled In • any college or university In· the country but must be ·an Ohio · The well-trained resident There are no age p~tal h11s .. heart" in 'limitations. ·Hi . .Kinn.ey-Fitch .' ,.._' Knopp-Musser ~). Musser • . CHERI A. SAUTERS, ODJS S. SMITH Sunday Times-Sentinai-PIIga 8-5 • 1 • .• ••• .•• .. . r Thinlrin~ of yo•r smiln & miu hi cf. pipgl es & tic~lr!r. even your - Cheer1o~ - • • wiih picllies. makes NJ /tckle. H•PPY Va/ ent ine' s Day. We Lot•e Yon. ~~~~~·~~ Da~d~V PAUL SEBASnAN GIFT SET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s3soo LAUDER GIFT SET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• s3ooo ·'· . I . s4aoo . G,UCCI G FT SET••••• ~·~···················~·························· . ), . SACHET . SCEt!ITS ENVELOPES . 25C ASSOITID FIAG,ANCES EACH CUp •ad M.U :rour Love Llae~ .... " •.AD Ada Mut h Paid lp Adftace. ¥AU CHIICK OR IIIUMG AD TOI •• • •• • GALUPOUI DAILT 'I'IUBUNE ' • 821 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOUS, 0100 • . ' ' 4S6J~ • . 8lOO A.M. TO 1100 P.M.. . ~ $299 $199 M&M'S 70L Russ•ll Stover YALENnNE CANDY! CLASSROOM EXCHANGE VALENTINES c 99 • •• • •• • • •• ·················~· ··········~·········· ~ HOLIDAY IN STOCK . ~==~========~==~==~================~ ': ' GIANT HERSHEY KISS rescriPtion Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND . ,. MIDDUPOU, OHIO J • PEl 101 �Ponwoy- Middlaport-Oalipalll, Ohio Point Aan 1t. W. Va. Pega B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel se~inar _Caregivers / ''- -POMEROY ;Bob Byer, Melp County Emergency Medical Services administrator, will conduct a training session on home emergencies at a training session tor caregivers of victims of Alzbeliners and Related Dis· orders to be held Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Cepter. Registration for the meeting will begin at 1: 15 p.m. with Byer to speak at 1: 30 followed by a qties lion and answer period and refreshments. Following the trainmg session at 2: 45 p.m . the support group meeting for caregivers wlll be held at tile center. Out ing. that meeting, a stress surVey Will be conduc;ted. Pr, James Altho!, Gallla·· . Meigs psycllologist, wlli discuss the results of tile stress survey at the March meeting. In announcing the ·'meeting Mrs. Sharon Wright, program dtr:ector for the Meigs County Council on Aging noted that the number of people wl)o are : diagnosed with . A~heimers appears to Increase daily. She said that new ligures released this montll show an . estimated !our m Ullon with· the disease In the United States. Mrs. Wright stressed that set -In the service --------------------~--------~~.: research on Alzheimer's disease and related disorders have shown that the patient Is not the only victim. Tbe disease, she said. often places an overlooked physical, financial ~d emoUonal burden on the patient's spouse or child or whoever provides the 24 hour required care. In addition to research on the disease Itself, there Is also some consideration being given to ways to help caregivers cope and prevent caregiver " bumo11t." Researchers, she pointed out, have disCQvered that those who attend s-upport groupmj!eiii!&Sor training sessions are less depressed and feel better abOut themselves . By sharing their experience with others, they 'a re removing the barriers that have . kept Alzhelmers ln. the shadows, she explained. By increasing their knowledge, they are finding things less stressful and gaining more confident in giving care. She said that " loving, caring and sharing' • are Ute three great qualities of acaregiver. Helping caregivers to maintain those qualities Is one purpose of. the training . and support sessions being offered at the Senior Citizens Center, she concluded. Plans .complete RACINE - The open church weddlgn of Miss Lori Powell and Lt. James Black will be held Saturday at I: 30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church In Racine. A reception will !o I!ow In the churclt fellowship room. earned Credlta toward an asso- generators. He II the son of Lola J . , 1986 graduate or ciate detlree In ,pplled aclence DeMiehael of 63 Gunthrle St'. , " lhrOUib lbe Oom,manlty College Wa School, Mason, Pleuant, W.Va. • Point the Air Fqree. , · of W.Va. · Tile -private II a 19&8 graduate He Ia lbe 1011 ol 6olln B. and , AND&EW-1. HAWK 'Sjlec, Andrew J. Hawk, son or Deborah L. Leonard of• 100 ot Poillt Pleaaant High School. ' · lORN D. BOND : . ·• · Liberty St., Point Pleasant, Cberyl A. Loudermllt and Rollin Air Foree Senior Airman John W.Va. K. Hawk of 34055 Pine Grove D. Bolld baa arrived fot dl!.ty In ' The airman II a 1989 ll'aduate 'Road, .Racine, Ohio, bas te· · -. · .' .. South Korea. eilllated In the U.S. Army In West of Point Pleasant High School. :Bond II an aerospace ground · IAMBS N. PERSINCJIB ;Germany, for four years. Pvt. James N. Persinger bas . equlprnentspeclallst with the 8th ·· Hawk !sa combat construction engineer with the 78th Engineer . graduated from the U.S. Army Equipment Maintenance power generation equipment 1-e-· Squadron. .. Sattallon. , He 1, the son ' o f Dolores M. pair ciourse at Fort Belvoir, Va. 'w SBEBBI L, COBFEE _ : Bond, and John C. Bond, both of · DuHDc Ole course, students ' Airman Sherr! L. Cortee· has Mason, W.Va. ' · · . were taught to maintain and graduated from the U.s. Air force urospace ground ,equip- :repair electric' and hydraulic ' The airman is 1986 graduate ment mechaniC course at Cha- control systems of mobUe power ' of Wahama High ScMol, Mason: • nute Alr,orce Base, Ill." Durll!g tJ'tie,· course, students ' were taqht forepalr pnerators, gas turbln~l and hydraulic pumping ·equlp'tnenl. Tbey also earned credits toward an asso- · elate degree through the CommunitY College of the Air Force. She Is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Owens A. CoJ;'fee or Rural Route 1, Leon. W.Va. · Tbe airman Is a.l989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. · ' • CLYDE E. SAYRE ll . , Artny National Guard Private · ' . Clyde E .•Sayre II bas completed a metal workercours at ·the U.S. Army Ordnance ~enter • and 1 School, Aber<!een Prov,lng ~ Ground·, Md. . During the course, students were trained In all . phases of · · oxyacetylene welding, radiator and metal body rei>alr, glass· working, arc welding and other related tasks. Also taugllt was ·-BURRY - SALE ENDS ,c ommon. maintenance. tasks, use 8 of hand and power tooli~ measurIng Instruments and Identifying metals. . · , Sayre Is the son of Clyde E. · Sayre of 30961 Pine Grove R9ad, Racine, Ohio. . He Is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Oblci. ~BERT S. LEONARD .ST. RY.. 124- T11,REE MILES OFF RT.' 7 .' Airman Robert S. Leonard has RUTLAND, OHIO - • graduated from tbe U.S. Air Force air traffic control operator • nWt DELIVElm .·. course at Keesler Air Force ,. BAliK FIKAKCINO AVAP YR& Base, Miss. • VIIIA/IIASTZRC;ARD ·ACCEPnw . • Graduates of the . 16-week .• ON .. ~~ DEJ'AR:nmm ~ . course learned procedure's to · ,t '.. . ~-, regulate air ·traffic and direct aircraft to radar-controlled landIngs and p&Jsed th~ .Federa,) Avlatlon Admlntatratlon Certift. ;,' ~~tlon e~1111lnatlon.. "Tilley also w:_~deley ·~ ' .i1;;> 411,~ TIMOTHY WilSON GSE2 P.O. 2nd Class Timothy Wilson, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Route 1, Scottown, was recently promoted to his present rank. · He Is serving board the USS DeWert F .F .G. 45 and Is :Station,ed at Charleston, S.C. He and his wife. Connie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hofmeister of Kannspolls, N.C:, reside at 4235 Bonaparte Drive, North Charleston. She "is· a government employee and also works tor the Department of the Navy. Wilson, a graduate of Symmes cees, and the Young Farmers Valley High School an(j. the !rom this area. Lawrence County Vocational Advanced tickets may be pur· School, he enlisted In the Navy In chased up until 3 p.m. on Monday ·February 1986 . . at ihe high school at a prtce ..of Paternal grandparents are $3.50 per person with elementary Josephine Wilson of Piketon and students and senior citizens, $3. the late Elwood L. Wilson. Tickets at the door will cost $4.50 Maternal grandparents are for the general public; ·and $3.50 Hallie Robertson of Syracuse and for elementary students and the late Oscar V. Rol)ertson. senior citizens. CHRISTOPHER E. LANCE Airman Christopher E. Lance has graduateQ from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. ' During the six weeks of t'ralnlng the airman studied !he Air Force' mission, organization and the Fourth Annual Chocolate ~d customs and received special .C hampagne Affaire which will be training In 1\uman relations. held from 5: ao·p,m. to 9 p.m. at In addition, airmen who comthe Planned Parenthood offices plete basic training earn credits at 396 Richland Ave.,. Athens. · toward, arP associate degree Admission Is a $10 donation. through the community college In additi,o n to Indulging in all of the Air Foree. kinds of chocolate, Including . Lance Is the son of retired candy, cakes, and pies, there will Master Sgt. Roger W. and Bertie be drawings for numerous door R. Lance of Pomeroy, Ohio. prizes, according to Lorraine He Is a 1989 graduate of _Myers , chairman of the Eastern High School, Reedsville, , Ohio. , festivities. The Chocolate and Ch-a mpagne . DALTQN D. BADGLEY Affaire, explained Mrs. Myers. Air . Force Airman ·1st Class has. become the traditional kick- Dalton D. Badgley has arrived off of PPSEO' s A:nnual fund for duty at Myrtle Beach Air raising drive to help support Force Base: S.C. family services In · eight souBadgley Is an aircraft armatheastern Ohio counties, lnclud- · ment systems specialist with the lng Meigs and·Galla. 354tb Equipment Maintenance Tickets are available by cal- SQU!ldron, ling 614-0593-3375 or may be He Is the son of Ella J . and purchased at the door. David C. Lowman of Hartford, . Save ~torewide On 11ie Best In Home Fumishings i And Appliances! • SATURDAY, FEB. ,1 7' 352 1hlrd Ava.. • PH. ••6·2327 . G.lpalls, OM~ . ----Anniversary_. - ' ' . ~'I>' I We offer complete tuxedo rental service . to help yo" look your best on that special. ZIBA and SYLVIA HEILMAN MIDKIFF What better way to show your Valentine you care than by helping them get started on the path toward a ,healthier lifestyle? This mol.lth, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Welln~ Center makes giving the gift of health a li!tle easier with a "Buy 2 Get 1 Free" special.• Look at these three-month rates: · .·•· ~ li~ . •, .: The couple was married Feb. Jurors not needed . " RSVP • 21, .1940 In New Marshfield. He Is retired frqmKalser Alumln~m In Ravenswood, W.Va. , · They have two children, Cecil Midkiff. Hem lock Grove; and POMEROY -The Meigs County Court has reported that petit jurors need not report on Monday morning: ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M~De PAni CONTROL CLimC ( • FORMER PA'l1ENTS OF DR· AARoN BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME · 'Mtombenhlp -•• be parch..td oa or btfore Ftb. u. · · · Au · - • aar alfl certlflcateo. CJtlldteo aad..-lha 11• ol 1.1 mllat be accaatplllftd"' 111 . . 11. .. fFI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ Wellness Center PVIt Madlcal Ofllce .......... Valley Drive, Point Ph 111 •I ~~ 11 WV . u Fo ··Farmers ~ .. _...._ \ ... ,, 9.92-2136 221 WEST SlCOND POMEROY, OHIO ' ...' I£ TWEEN JAN. 14 & FEB. 11 Coma - the Stvten collection today. WEDDING FLOWERS-Silk 6 Dried Only Gift Booka. Gan... a, Toasting Gl•se• Cell• Topo. Foothored Peno. Iridal Hooo WINI'ER HOUIS• IEIIIIARY AND MARCH ONLY THIJIS ••fll. 10 to 2 ond S-9-SAT. 11-6-EYENINGS by APPT. PAT'S POSIE PATCH loonl1 Sailor Road ViniOI Olio lob 11. 351o Rio Graodt, Monh on 32S to Sli!Gr Rd .. twn loft. 10 I mil~ 381-9311 A* for Pal Family .PlaMiltg · Confidential Services: Birth Control . V. D. Screening Cancer Screening -Pregnancy Teating Nfilllll ••lm ..... " illaWiity to pay. QP SOUIHIAST OHIO • ·' Bank POINT PJ.BAsANT '. STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, oHIO POIIROY: 236 E. Main (POINl' PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER~ ·21TH a JUJEIUION AVENVE 985-3385 f 0 FF PLANNED PAIENTHOOD Bank ' Your. ~ommunlty Owned MEMBER FDIC rig/,#® .- . Our low pri- wit ourely appeal to your budget. 5lltllng "' ....... No - I .' 2.00//0 by It·Makes Sense••• · F.&\MILY PRACTICE ·For MOre lliformafion Contact Roger Hyse'll or Bruce R~ed at 992-2136 $54 Single (Save $27) $74 Couple (Save $37) · $84 ·Family (Save $42) . THE WEDDING INVITATION JUST .FOR YOU ' Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ' 0ptn Friday & Montlay Evenings 'til 8 P.M: HEMLOCK GROVE- Mr. and Mary Smith, Versailles, Ky .; and Mrs. Zlba (Sylvia Hellman! four grandchildren. ' The o!len house Is hosted by the . )\'lidkiff, . Hemlock Grove, will couple's children and grandcelebrate their Golden Wedding children and It Is requested t11at Anniversary on Feb. 2? with an · bpen· house -at the seniOr citizens • gifts be om Itied. fenter In Pomeroy from 1-5 p.m. ' • $29 95 Midkiff atJniversary t() be noted ' Invite ,~,ou· To ~ftend One of · · Two Free Seminars. · . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 -. 10:00 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY I PRICED FROM day. I • U04) 6'71-S671 ="""==~ ' 1 •· GAWPOI.IS: . St~ 414 Sectnd Avt;, 2nd Floor · 446-0IWI 1•30 to S100 Mtnday·friday 1130 te 12 Satur.day · 2nd Floor 992·5912 "30 to 5:00 -..y-Frklay Clolecl Thunday CIIMII l'ltun.day ALS01 ~ ChiM•••kt,lthlnl, Chllicothl, IAigln I McArthur 'I' citiZens center In Pomeroy. Mrs. Butler Is a publ is hed author in several Chrlsiian publication s. She Is on the boar d of directors !or the 6 h\O Rigl\t to Life Commit tee and legis lative · director of Athens County Right · to Life. She ~ nd her hu sband, Dale, who is a pas tor and evangelist, attend the Chri stian Care Center In Athens. They have fou r children . COME IN 'AND. . SIGN UP FOR A 'SWEETHEART · BOUQ"ET AT ·THE FLOWER CASTLE 428 SECOND AVE. GlLUPOUS, OHIO .. TUXEDO SPECIAL .,:~ For That Spacial Occasion · C~rdially _____.ove . j .~: FARMERS BANK and ADVEST, _INC. • ,., thus, representing both the Ohio and West VIrginia delegations. O!!lcers elected were Dr. Billie Sue Kyger, President and Dr. David K. Smith , Secretary · Treasurer. Two educational meetings of the newly formed dental study club have occurred to date. In December, Dr. Suzanne Mlze, a ' cardiologist !rom Holzer Medical MARU..YN G. MAR'l'IN Center, spoke on'treatment of.the cardiac compromised patient. Special attention was given to antibiotic prophylaxis of these individuals. On teb. 5, Dr. Howard POINT PLEASANT - The McCleese from the Ohio Staie appointment of Marilyn G. MarDental Board was the guest tin as marketing officer has been speaker. Topics such as Infection . cODirdl,. IJIIlndatory CODtlnuiJig announced 'by Joe Elison, presieducation, and legislative up- dent of the Peoples Bank'ofPolnt ) Pleasnat. dates were dlltC),Issed. Ms. Martin has been employed The next meeting of the Tuat 'P eoples Bank In va rious Endle-Wel Dental StudyClubwlll . be held on Monday, May 21 at capacities since 1984, She gradu Pleasant Valley Hpspilal In Pt. ated f~om Marshall University In · Pleasan!. •W.Va. The 'guest 1980 .with bachelor of business speaker will be Dr. Wayne · administration in marketing. Christian from Charleston, She attended the Essentials oi W.Va. who will give a presenta- Bank marketing School . at the tion on Radiographic Techniques University . of Colorado in 1988 In Endodontics. tor furtller and Has cQmpleted variousA.I.B. Information, dentists may call courses offered through theCorhKyger at .446-7806 or Smith at kunlty ·College of Marshall University. 446-3191. She resides at 101 Liberty St .. Point ~leasan t. ~ ' POMEROY - Suzette Butler, Athens, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the PomefOY Flame Fellowship Chapter to be held at the 7 p.m. at the senior ., I money for local unit and Council sponsored acllvllles. Pardclpatlon Is open to Boy Scoujs, Cub Sc()uls, Tiger Cubs and E xplorer Scouts in the MGM district. , . Flame Fellowship meeting scheduled Marketing .officer appointed ' . decision regcirdinsf the roUover options.~n the di$tribution · of 'ash and sto,k from plan. your (Ompany's. retirement . DON'T MAKE TH~T DECISION UNTIL YOU: , . . • Get the Fa,ts • ReJ_iew Your Options • ·understand the Tax lmpli,ations eGet Your Questions Answered BOWL-A-THON . SET - Cab Scout David Daniels of Cub Scout PllCk 222 Is preparln1 for lhe annual MGM Dlstrlcl Bowi-A·Thon, Feb. 24 at Skyline Lanes In Kanau,a. The event raises · ,. . soon .. . have to " ntake . ari . ou .. tie ' advanced educational opportunitjes and professional excellence. The study cluj:) was named Tu-Endte-Wei, which means joinIng or mingling of the waters; "'' '' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ' GALLIPOLIS - During the fall of 1989, dentists In Gallla, Mason, and Meigs counties· met at Holzer Medical Center to organize a dental' study club. · Thedentlstssharedadestre!or . . .' Other Houro by Appointment-446-2327 or 693·6686 I Meigs CountY Is a great place to live - sute It Is! - just ask some wbo have have returned to their roots or are thinking a bout it now that the year are rolling by and retlr,e ment Is In the cards. Tak~ Eunice and Roy Jones . For some months now they have been it! their new home out on F1atwoods Road. buill on land which was at one time a part ot property owued by E.J : Hill, father of Eunice. When Euplce and Roy carne back to1Meigs County they lived In the old Eldon W.eeks·home on Route 33 until they got their house built. Last Sunday the Pomeroy firemen burned that old house down. And now we hear that John and Barbara Weeks may be planning . · to build on that site. That would be nice. They've lived In Athens County for many years. · Dental study club forms . in tri-county RUTLAND FURNITURE ' satisfaction is assured with Rock' of >!'gas. .. Mon .. Tuea.. Thuro. • Fri. 9:00a.m> 'til 4:00p.m. ------------- Of a Sale" .continues ... At RUtland Furniture! LARGE SELECnON ~ock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granitea. Whatever your requirements m~y be, complete ------------ ~·sweetheart ' exhibit. In conjunction with that display. there will be a companion exhibit by regional artists jurled by Lyntha and Terry Eiler, professional photographers. The pictorial theme of the local exhibitors will reflect the theme of regional athletes or sports events. . Tb.e Dairy Barn gallery hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. dally and 11 a.m . to 7 p.m . on Thursdays. Adrills~~n Is $2.50. for adults, $).50. for senior citizens and students, and free for children under 7. · ' . A • ...By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Enthusiastic youngsters and their teacher, Sabra Asb. decided to leave it Norman Will really has SOME there and decorate for se"asons fish story to tell! and holidays. Act \!lily It's a It now features Cardinals, the story about his state biro, along with red ribbons grandson, Todd carrying out the patriotic theme Zeller who lives of the month. Plans are already · In Cheboygan, being made to create a shamrock Mich. and re, tree for St. Patrick's t>ay, and· cently plllled In then there'$ Easter, where creaa seven-foot, 180 tivity can really come Into play · pound sturgeon. for the Imaginative sixth Todd and his wile, Sandy, were grad~s. Ill their 4,-by-6 shanty on Mullett --.---~--~-Lake when what appeared to be a And speaking of contrlbu tors to huge yellow shark swam under . the Library, the River Valley their . shanty. He used a seven Herbalists Clul' bas donated a prong spear to capture· his bo!>k on herbS lifter finding a trophy. shortage on that kind of InformaIt was Zeller's second time at tion there. The book Is the sturgeon fishing. He and his wife " Rodales' lllustrated Encylopeand their prize 1flsh were the subject of a picture feature In the dia of Herbs." Cheboygan Tribune .- It was noted The exhlbttlon "Athletes: Phothat the flsli Is probably between tographs 1800-1986' : on Joan from 100 and 150 years old. · the Smithsonian Institution In . Todd, a real outdoor type, Is the Washington D.C., Is being presso11 of the Donna Will Higgins and gfew up In the Columbus area, ented by the Dairy Barn Cultural bu 1 spent lots of time with his Arts Center, Athens, from now through Feb. 25, . grandparents here. The 73 photographs In the Patrons of the Meigs County . exhibition have been drawn from Library will be able to enjoy the private collections, museums creative work of the Bradbury · · and galleries In the United States · sixth graders for several more and Europe. Works by many of the master weeks. · The nearly six foot tree made photographers such as Richard of pinecones, acorns, and buck- Avedon. Jacques-Henri Lareyes was decorated !or Christ- tique , Robert Capa, August mas and moved In for display Sander, and Garry Wlnogrand during the holidays. It was so are Included . . The 'exhlbltlon presents a real attractive and brought such positive _comment that the opportunity for local art enthusiasts to view an outstanding _ a . ChOCO·1a.t e, cham·pat"gn paft 0 f ce1ebrat 1"on. POMEROY ·- Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will be celebra\ lng "Love" with Its tradlt!ol)allavlsh spreadofchoccilate, 'champagne, and prizes on Saturday. The public Is invited to attend Community corner..: • Donkey basketball game set REEDSVILLE -The senior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a donkey basketball game on Monday at 8 p.m, at the high school. The event Is a. senior class activity that will he lp raise funds for the class's graduation and senior trip to King's Island. Opponents featured will be the WMPO disc jockeys, . the Jay- F*'-Y 11, 1990 Febnf.,Y 11, 1990 • Come out of the cold and,into AAA to make plans for an: early spring g~taway cruise to the Bahamas. Join escort Alma Teufel aboard the: . Emerald Seas April13 . 16 , 1990 �' . .. limes- ~tntiarel • • ., We Reserve The Ll11it Quantities STORE HOURS .Mo.nday thru Sunday I AM~lO PM ... . ;II- ·UI ~ I 8· ~ "'" ' PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., FEB. 11 T~RU SAT.,.fEB. 1_7, 1 ..; I ~ "'CC 0 ?. ' ' • $119', . 0 Steak/Roast •••••••••••• . LB. Ends/Piec~s •••..••...•l!~ .. 5·9( LONGHORN . . . . $. $ , 9 9 Colby Cheese ••••••••••• ·; • • $ 69 T·Bone Steak •.•.••.••l:~ . 3 · ._ . · . II ~ .. = !... • 0 •• $ 59 Bologna •••••••••••••• o•.'!o. -1 ECKRICH BEEF LOIN . . . PORK ... · $249 Cube Steak •••••••••••••• THORN APPLE VALLEY-3-4 5149 Turkey Ham ••••••••••l:~. ~ 0 a -~ 0 0 • ~ z •The totel· veiue of the double . · '!IIIIPDnm-vnotexceiHI•t.OO. ~ -~ ~ :~ ~~ •Any menufecturer' 1 coupo'1 greeter then 11'1 C will be r.. deernltd It fiCI VIIUI 011ly ,' . • •Only one· menufectutar:ecoy,~ POl! per hem. · ·'"' . •The 'to.tal velua of the double ma11ufacturer' 1 coupon cen11ot axceed tile purch111 pric41' of'"'. the 'item. MoniiY wll no.t be funded. •• ~."' ._ r• Drumst1c. ks••·.....~••••• ~ .• 39C . "'< ~ TURKEY . .... !; !:"' . _LB. ~ AVG. . < ;II- >- LB. • • , ' i •This offer don not IPI!Iv to Po-ll' a Super Valu COUJIO!'i. LB frM coupon• or any competitor' a coupona. •Thla offer excludn clgeretiH; · ~ny br by "w. other itema prphibitec('· " •Offer Ia \:od only on hend. . o R.alnc .!:;:,•cicblct a. . . !" ' l ' ' •lnere ia a limit of 10 ,CQUpOn$ you , m.., f8· deem. • · ,.-----------1 I RED or ·WHITE ·sEEDLESS . Grapes ••••••••••••••••••'!... . 99( . . 20f, Milk ............~~~.$ 189 . DEW,FRESH I . I 3 LIS OR MORE PKG. I1 GROUND BEEF Good Only At Powell'• Yolu 1 Good Sun., Fob. l1 thru Fob. 17 1--------------. . . --------------- .. ~ POWELL'S COUPON . ° 0 ~1FAMILY PACK· OFF' l 3ll. TUB 0 OZ; CANS 3-D· Pineapple ....... ~ . $ 2/ $ . 10 OZ. PKG. 99,. • ' BANQUET ·;;., 1. 10-12 oz. . \ ' .,........... . D1nners ,.... . Tv KEMP PAIL " PORK CHOPS Good Only At Powell'1 Super Valu . Goecl Sun., Fob. 11 tlcru Fob. 17 ----------~--­ ..,.--~----------POWELL'S COUPON -. MAXWEL~ HOUSE COFFEE 39 OL ADC or Ek. Perk $399 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE • 4 ROll PICG. Geocl only At Pow••• Sopor Volu Good Sun.,. Fob. II thru Sot. Fob. 17 99< Geocl Only At Pawlll's s.p. Volu Gwc1 Sun., Job. II 'thno Sol. Fob. 17 ' ·THANK YOU CHEUY PIE FILLING. 21 oz. CAN 79~T3 Good Only At P.wtll's Sup. Volu Good Sun. F•• II thno Sot. Fob. 17 ' ' ' 12 OZ. PIG. FRANKIE WIENERS QUART -t Good Only Powell'• Sup. Valcl G.... Sun., Fob. II thru Fob. 17 lI POWELL'S COUPON I ' I '--------------I·--------------. RECULAI or UNS(ENTm 0NLY TIDE DETERGENT :o:i;\ ·, $629 13 GOocl Onlr At r.w.n·, S.,« Valu GoM Sun., Fell. II tlwu Sot. Fob. 17 I !!lures. , J.,eading the way was senior point guard Shaun Savoy, who · tantalized the SV defense with twlst1111 drives and good foul shooting, followed by senior Mike Frost, who again dominated the inside. Kenny Caldwell had 12, Tim Bissel111, and Jeff Durst 11. Paul Hayes led Symmes with 19points, followed by teammates Shawn Mootz, (15) and Chad Rel1froe. (14). The Eastern victory .means the first SVAC · bas~etballchamplonshlp ·sincethegloryyearsot the sixties and early seventies, when Eastern last won 1the league In 19n. '):'bat capped a siring of .rpur In a row - 1968, 1969, .1970 and, 1971; In additlqn to foui; other titles Ill the 1960s whenEHS was ilso simultaneously a member of the MOVC (Mid·Ohlo Valley Conference. ) '·· Guaranteed of a tie, Eastern can win the league outright against lower division opponent Oak Hill at Eastern oti Friday, February 16, 1!190. This '· . i ~ j ' !50< ' OFF j I 1-ll. PKG. ECKRICH ,1 !______________ BOLOGNA ..! I Gelll CWy At Pew ell'• Super Valv J I Gelll S.. Fob. II lin Fob. 1~ .I stagd~u~ {( ., r • . f '11 and Frost's 9, While Savoy led the way In assists with 6 of the team's 10. EHS had 8 steals and 16 foul!; . The Vikings posted a 5740 victory in the reserve game. Jaye Criswell led Valley with 11 points, and Eastern's Tom Hunter led all scorers with 12. Eastern, overall 14-5, hosts Oak Hill Friday, while Symmes Valley, 5-7 and 8,9 overall played Southern last nl$ht. Score by quarters Eastern-.. , .. ..... ... :, ....... .. .......... .. . 17 16 23 2s..;.g2 Symmes Valley .. ............ ............ .ll 815 37-71 EASTERN (82) -Savoy 6-0·7·19, FrostG-0-4-16, Caldwell l-1,7-12, Fitch 3-0-2·8, Moor.e ·1,0-1-3, Finlaw 1·0·0·2, Bissell 3·0-5·11. Durst 4-1-0-11 . . TOTALS- 25-2-ZG-82 . SYMMES VALLEY (71) - Hayes 2-4-5-21. Justice 2·0·1·5, Mootz 4-1-4-15. Nicholas 1·4·6, . Casteel 0-1-l, .Renfroe 3-2-2,14, Criswell 2·3·7, Mlchael1·0·2, TOTALS- 1~·7·20·71 "" '' By IRA u:VFMAN . , · VPI Sportl W~r • MIAMI (UPI) - Despite.the •lllrtling omission ' or'utah's' Karl Malone. from tbe West's startlllg lin'eup, players and coaches in today's NBA AU-Star Game support the practice of fan voting. Twenty-four of the , league's premier players •arrtved Friday for tile NBA's show.Case weekend, · Clllrillnatlng 11111\e All·Siar Game at M!aml A,re1_1a • {3 p.m. EsT) .. ,. ·· : Malone, lll!l;ond In · the lea~~~t to Jordan In , scoring (30.4), fourth .in fleld ' eoal percentage ( .!1114) and fifth In i'el!Ounding 19.9), was ~~)'paned · by the fans at Weslern, Conference forward In fivor of Los Angeles Laker Jeammates James· Worthy and A.C. Green. Roundi11Jout the West'a starting .lineup are Hopston cenler Akeem . Olajuwon and guards Magi!: Johnson of the · , Laken aQd,_ Jobn Stockton of Utah. ' ~' Pat Rl.., of the Lakers will coach th'e West squad for the llllelb ·coiiiiK:IIUve year and eighth .. overall.'' • 1/ and a nalional television audience was the Wildcats' 44th . straight at home, the longest current streak In the nation. The Bruins hit seven oUhelr first 13 shots (54 percent) to take a 16-8 lead. The Wildcats made just three of t.h eir lirst'13 shots . Arizona grabbed a 23,20 lead with 4: 55 lett when UCLA missed its next 17 shots . . MacLean broughttlie Bruins back to a 30·281ead ith 2 28 ·1 ft Th Wild' h d f di p 10 w . : e : e cats, t e e en ng ac· .champs, gained .a 34·31 lead by intermission. Arizona scored11 straight points in 2: 46early in the second half.to open a 52-39 lead with 12: 15 1eft to play. The Bruins never got closer to six after h d 1 D r1 k M t at, esp te ar c arlin scoring 12 of his 14 points in the second half . .. Trevor Wilson artd Tracy Murray netted 12each for UCLA ...Ed Stokes scored 14 points and had seven rebounds•for Arizona while Brian Williams contributed 12 points and seven rebounds. BGSU 74, w. Michigan 114 _At Bowling Green, Ohio, Steve Watson scored 23 points . to. pace Bowling Green to a 74·64 win. over western . Michigan in a Mid-Americap Conferenee game Saturday . Western Michigan played without leading scorer Jim Havrilla, who was ill. Tied 64-64 with 2: 32left, the Broncos failed to score the restofthe way. . Bowling Grreen, 14-8 overall and 5-6 in ·the league, got 16 points from Clinton Venable and 10 from Kirk Whiteman. Western Michigan, 8,13 and 3,8, was paced by Mark Brown with 24 points. Derrick Brooks added 16 and ChriS Brawley had 10. Western Michigan led 29·28 at halftime, but was outscored 16-7 by Bowling Green In the opening minutes of the second half. The Broncos bounced back with a 14-4 run lograba 50-48lead wlth8: 25to play. E. Mlchlgah 62, Miami (Qhlo) ~5- At Ypsilanti, Mich., Kory Hallas came off the bench to score 16 points aJ;ld grab 10 rebounds Saturday as Eastern Michigan won its · third consecutive Mid· American Con~erence game with a 62·55 victory over Miami (Ohio). : · ' The score was tied 42!~2· with 15: 03 left In the second half when the Hurons (14·10 overall, 5·6 MAC) scored 10 straight points to take the lead for good. The_Redsklns never 'got closer than five , points the rest of the way.. Lorenzo Neely added 13 points for Eastern Michigan. Carl Thomas and Brian Nolan each had 11. . Craig Michaelis and David Scott led Miami {10·11 overall, 7·4 MAC) with 12 points apiece. The Redskins led 30-27 with 1:41 remaaln!ngJn • ·the flnt half before Hallas pulled tbe Hui'OIII to' within one With a field goal at 1: 18. Thomas then sank a thr~pointer at the buzzer to give Eastern Michigan a 32-30 halftime lead . The Hurons outre bounded the Redskins in the · game, 45·25, and they outscored Miami at the free · · throw line. 16·3. John Carroll 85, Marlella 71 - AI )'darietta, Ohio, Mike Toth's 26 points totJped four John Carroll players in double figures Saturday as the Blue streaks downed Marietta 85-71 In the Ohio Athletic Conference. · Following Toth were Brian DeLap with 19: points. Matt ZappeteiU with 16 and Andy Futtell with 14 as Johri Carroll won for only the second~ time in 16 OAC games, JC is 6·17 over11.ll. Ryan Williams led Marietta wllh 19, followed by Mike Rodich ·and Jeff Caldwell (Southern '88) with 12 each and D.J. Valentine with 11. Marietta Is 4-19 overall and 2·14 in the OAC. Georgetown 58, florida f8 - 'At Landover, Md ., Mark Tillmon scored · 15 points to lead a coid·shootlng Georgetown offense and the fifth· · ·ranked ' Hoyas remained perfect outside of conference play . with a 5640 victory Saturday over Florida. . · Georgetown, which produced its lowest scoring : total of lhe season, missed its firstlO shots of the game and shol just 29.6 percent from .the field In the first half. The Hoyas took control, however, with a 14-0 run keyed by 10 points from Alonzo Mourning that helped forge a 26-16 halftime lead. Florida forced the Hoyas into a slow,paced game, but never got closer than nine points In the second half. Big East-leading Georgetown, 19-2, has won four straight ga~es and improved Its record outside of conference play to 11·0. Florida, the defection-depleted SEC team, dropped to6-13,lost its eighth straight game, the Gators'longest such slreak since a 14·game slide during the 1981-82' · season. It marked the fl~t meeting between lbe school!;. . Mourning had 14 points, Dlkembe 'Mutombo !idded 12 points and Dwayne Bryant scored 10 · . points for the Hoyas. · Stacey Poole was Florida's only player in double figures with 12 polniS. , In 'Loulnllle, Ky. Hannon had 12 points In the contest, which the '1' ellow Jackets won 94J.84. (UPI) ·ready to s·h.me· for today's . All-Star Gam~ · ' ' . Rounding out the West roster are Blackman, Robinson, Mullin, Portland·gilard-Clyde Drexler, guird Kevin Johnson of PhCM:.nlx, Denver guard Lafayette Lever ilDd .._PhOenix forward Tom Chambers. Magic Johns&, headed for Ills lOth All-Star Game ·ln 11 NBA seasons, led the West . wllh 21~.348 votes.• Jordan, whOse average of 21.5 points per game in five prevJou.s appearances Is the best scoring mark in All.st&r 'hlsf.OJ'Y; ji'U the .top vote-geiter for the fou.r,th 'lltralght season, named on 321,114 ballots. . ·: ' :' ' . ' .. ~'I like tbe Idee of tile fans voting for the starters," said Ke!lin Jobnson; third in the l1111gue in assillts behind' Stoi::ktcm .a ad Magic Johnson with 10.9 per gAme. "I figUre I've been a fan much lo11Jer than I'll be a pla)'er aad I; think It's kood they have a vote. Nobody .would argue with nine of the 10 choices they made. t.Jen In Karl's calli!. A.C. Green II a beck of a player." Daly's bench feat11res two ·Detroit starters In guar,d Joe DUman'and forw~rd O!!nnls Rodman . Also on the East team are Boston center Robert Parish, forwards Kevin McHale of Boston, Scottie The Eastern Conference, coached by Detroit's Chuck Daly, will start New York center Patrick Ewing; Boston's Larry Bird and 'Philadelphia's Charles Barkley a1 forward and 'Jordan' and Detroit's !slab Thomas at guard. Malone, named by West coaches as a reserve, will miss the game because of a spra,l!led ankle suffered Thursday night against Charlotte. The next player In the voting bY coaches on reserves·, Dallas guard Rolando Blackman, rl!places Malone, giving Riley's team seven gilards. ''Yes, I was IIIU'J)rlsed," said Riley Friday when asklfjl If Blackman should have been added to the West rosier Inslead of forwards Buck Williams ot PorUand or San Antonio's Terry Cunimlnp. "Havt111 sevll!ll guardl makes It a little difficult, but (Goldetl State's) Chris Mullin can play i little small forward and you:lllll!e (San Alltonlo rookie center) David Robinson at PQwer forward, too. 'There's so many gifted player:s In this league that picking just 24 Is a little unfair. Maybe there sbould be tour learns - there's 11111 to be 50 , legitimate stars In the NBA right now." . ' b. . night will also. be Family/Parents Night for the Eagles. Characteristic of Its winning formula. Eastern lOok an early lead in the first ·quarter and never looked back, ·although Symmes valley made a respectable late game charge at the end. EHS went ahead 17-ll at the first buzzer. Leading 1H1, EHS pushed ahead to a 33-19 halftime score by outscoring the hostsl6·8 With a . great defensive stand. . Quickly In the t~lfd frame, Eastern managed a · 22·point lead that -they held to· the frame's end 56-34, but a gallant sv comeback bid and three . point barrage pulled the score closer at 82·7lln the finale. · · . . ', , Eastern hit 26 or afi for~1 percentand2 of 3 three pointers, while hitting 25 of 45 at the line. Symmes hltl5 of25 from the floor for69 percent and 7' of 15 from lhree po.inlland, hitting 20 of 30 !tom the charlty 'strlpe . • : , . . ,Eastern had 38 rebounds toSV 30,led by Fitch's • used the long·range shooUng of guards Steve Anderson,afreshmanguard,scored23pointsln • ,.Smith and .Kirk Manns for a come-from-behind the seco1,1d half. He hit 10 of 16 >&hots overall and . 84-75 Big Ten victory over Ohio State Saturday nearly collected a rare triple double for a college atternoon. · · player. Brian Oliver added 19 points as Georgia . Smith, Who led Michigan State with 25 points, Tech Improved to 16-4. and M~nns; who added 24, both hit five three-point , ·Louisville, 18.-5, was led by LaBradford Smith fleldgoalsas.theSpartansrallll!dfromanll·polnt with 23 points Felton Spencer 21 -aiid Keith fjrst hall deficit to win thelrthird game in a row. , Williams and Jerome Harmon with 12 apiece. · Smith was five for seven on three-pointers and, Smith .also had eight assists. : . Manns five f!>r eight to account for the Spartans .. Arlzo·na sa, UCLA 74 _At Tucson, Ariz., Sean 1 110 or 15 · tota o · · Rooks scored 24 points and hauled in eight ' . The Spartans, now 19·5 overall and 8-31n the Big rebounds, leading Arizona to a 83·74 Pac-10 Ten. trailed,. 39,33 at halftime but took control Conference vic:tory over No. 20 UCLA and its 44th straight home triumph. inldway through the second half with a 12·1 run that turned a 49-47 Ohio State lead into a 59-50 Jud Buechler contributed 17 points and 12 Michigan, State advantage.. . rebOunds for the Wildcats, who pulled within one · Michigan StatetQOkthelead !or.goodat52-59on game of idle flrst·place Oregon State by : a pair,of free throws by DWay!le S(~pl)ens witjl Improving their conference record to 10·3. '' . · . Arizona Is 16-4 overall. 11:23 remaining. · Ohio State, led by Mark Baker's 191>Qints, twice The Bruins .slipped to 16·5 and 9-3 despite 26 cut the Michigan Stale lead to five points, but points and 12 rebounds from Don MacLean. Smith and Manns hit back to-back treys around a The victory before a standing-rooni-onlycrowd basket by ,the Buckeyes' Perry Carter to give the · , Spartans a comfortable 73-60' lead· with 3:33 to play. ' . ·.Ohio State, which had a three-game winning ; streak snapped and dropped to 11·10 and 5·6, led . nearly ali the first half and held a 32·21 bulge with 4: '28 to 'play. · , · ·. · · .A run of 10 consecutive points brought Michigan . State back to 32-31 before Baker and Jim JackSon led a late surge that' gave the Buckeyes their ,. lilllftime ·edge. , . l, ~-· · Michigan State had a 41-25 rebounding msgln, >··.:, •:-·Nf·•··'"'""'' led by Kim Redfield with 13 ani! the Sparta_n , ended up shooting .52.8 percimt .(28-53) 'for thci · game to U.S {23 of 55) for Qhlo State, . ' Matt Steigenga added 13 points 'and Parish Hlckrpan 10 for MIChigan State, whil.e Carter had 181aM Jim · ~ackson 16 h~d for the .Buckeyes. · Mlaaour1111,lilebrcla,._ a5 - .At Columbia, Mo.-, . Doug . Smltli ·scored ..a ,career:high 44 points · 1 Saturday, leading the No. 1 Missouri· Tigers to a i 10'1-85 Big Elghf C9nference vi'ctory over the •J"ebraska Co;nhuskers. ,; Tqe Tigers, who lost Thursday night at Kansas . :· .State, Improved to 22-~ overaH and a league: )eliding' 8,-l . record. Missouri, playing' before a · ·sellout crowd.of 13,300..equaled a team record by · wlpning 1ts 29th s ttatght home game. The Tige~s will travel Tuesday to No. 2 Kansas. :, Nebraskli, lo5ers of Its last sil< games to : Missouri, fell to 9·12 and 2-6.. Richard King led ! Nebraska' with 25 points .. : Baylor 82, · Arkansu 77 - At Waco, Texas, · ,· David . W~'Jey made · four of Baylor's . eight ·:·iast·minute 'free tl)rows Saturday· to bring· the ; Bears ~. a shocking 82,77 victory over No .. -3·· • Arkansas that ended the·natl01fs ·longest current : winning streak at 12 games! . ; The Improbable victory sent hundreds of Baylor · ·~· , stud~nts storming onto the floo~ to celebra!e ,t he , school's biggest basketball victory In years. ' Wesley, a 6-0 sophomore guard, scored 23 points ' - 15 of them in an emotional first half In whjch ' Baylor fought the Razorb1icks on almost even · tetms and during which both coaches were lectured by referee Lynn Shortnacy . for their constant' badgering of the ofllcials. Arkansas' Todd Day missed a leyup 111 the two-minute mark· that would luive given the Hogs the lead and from that point It was all Baylor. · · Denton scoted 14 for the Bears and Holcombe '11. Arkansas w.as k!d by Mayberry with 16. . ·' The lo~s drotiJIEid Arkansas !.o 20-3 for the year and lH In the Southwest Conference. It was the , first loss to a SWC foe In 18 games. Baylor Is 5·61n league play and 13·9 for t.he, season. Georgia Tech·H, Louisville H -At Louisville, ' ' Jerome Ky., Dennis Scott scored 30 points a!ld Kenny HARMON DRIVES - Loullvllle's Anderson collected 29 points, 12 assls~ and eight Harmon (3Z) drivea past Georgia Tech' a Kenny · rebou11ds Saturday to lead No. 15 Georgia Tech to ,\nd.el'll!• (1Z) _In Slt*lay gune al Freedom Hall • ' ·~· · •, • .L • • ' ••• NBA soc·.OFF \. S PAIL . 5299 . Ice Cream Frito' s ••••••••••••••••.••••·. 149· ••••••••••••••••• MASTER ILEND . ! Sl 00· OFF · 9 9 ( Marg·arine ••••••••••••••••• • \ POWELL'S COUPON Sup. FLAVORITE . Eastem ·captures tie foi" "SV!\C cage .title "~OLUMBU&, ·Ohio' (UPJ)t ..: Mlc!lligan State- ·. · a 94-84. victory over No. 14 LoUisville. "'" FALTER'S BACON . . C Section Februri 11. 1990 .Michfga!l;- State. hands Ohio State 84-75 loss Ul PORK BUTT With 82-.71 win o:ve~ Vikings, 87 IICOTI' WOIJ.I'E · TlmetHJ•tlael Col'l'l!lpoadetlt AID- Breathing a vlct6rlouasigh of relief, the Eastern Eagles approprlatley -chanted "we're · number one" alter 1\andlly defeating the Symmes Valley Vlklngs '82-n Friday evening to inusure at leaat a tie in the SVAC boys' basketball race. Eastern Is '12-lin league.play with one game to go agaiD&t Oa)t Hill next Friday, . . R·E·L-1-E-F?' Yes, Indeed, the loilg·awalted rnatch was doubly satllfYing • It er¥E!d bitter i memor'es of last year, when Symmes, In the cellar of the league, knocked Eaater.n out of first place li!ld a posalble league t!tle. Symmes Valley, much. bhproved .111111 season, Is a ~9Ud team, · ' winning four ··of Ita laat slx, and ljad Eaatern· rellvlnl nightmares In tbe backs of Its mind, but noW reality has spelled n!llefandended Eastern's anxiety attack. . . ' Eastern, in q-ue chaf!lpiOIIship form, had eight · men •!\It t~e .scoring .cobi.rlln and five -In double ' 11:1 !:"' 0 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH, I < >!:"' • .. . '· ., ' ' Pippen of Chicago and .. Domlnique Willclns of Atlanta and Indianapolis guard Reggie Miller. "I lllce fans getting to vote for this game," Daly said. •'The fans are the ones who make the NBA. Sometimes you get In a s!t~U~tlon that somebody · doesn't lllce, but, hey, that's Inevitable no matter who does the votine." · Parish, second to Barkley in field goal j)ercentage and seventh in -eboundlng, said his eighth All-Star appearance In 14 pro seasons Is especially gratifying. . · '1 think 'It's very goOd tbat fans pertlclpate," Parish said. "But for me; lo be selected by the· coaches means a lot more. They know what eoes .on nlghlln and night out... ' ' Drexler, a four-time All-Star edpd by New York's Kenny Walker In last year's slim-dunk finals, argued against the voice of the ran. ''The game Is for the fus, but only the coaches know who the. best players are," · he Slld. "Everyone who hia made It to Miami II a very good player, but Buck WIUiama sllould have been on this team somewhere." .. ·t ' I �f'-91 February 11, 1980 Febt'u-v 11. 1880 Pomeroy- Midcleport Gellipolia. Ohio Point fltan nt, W.Va. C-2- Sunday Tmes-Sentinel GABS Southerq-tops ·southwestern; .KC drops 11th straight ga1ne>{. GAGE Southern Junior suardlrorward AndY Beer and Southwestern sophomore ,illard· / forward Bill Potter shared the varsity game' s target practice trophy with 23 points each, bUt the Tornadoes survived being outscored 42-29 In the second half to post a 72-62 victory Friday night. The Tornadoes (10-8,10·2) ,who needed a victory In Saturday night's home game against Symmes Valley to pull to within onegameofflrst-placeEas tern, could have taken a holiday In the second quarter after scoring 18 · points In the first quarter, as the Highlanders (7-12. 4-9) managed only 19 In the first half. But the Tornadoes put up about twice as many points as their hosts In act two to take a 43-19 lead at halftime. In the reserve game, Southern Turnovers - 18 won 44-38. Jeremy Roush led !he SOUTHWESTERN (II)_ Pot· Whirlwinds with 10 polnb, while . ter 6-3-2-23· John Ehman 1-3-2the Highlanders' Adam Blair led 13; Hamm~nd 6.0.0-12; Bryant all scorers with 16. 2-0-5-9; ·Metzger 1-0-1-3; Sites On next Friday's calendar, 1·0-0-2 . TOTALS .:.. n.f-10-72 Southern will travel to the middle From tile Door_ 23-511 t39.7%) of Lawrence County to play At tbe line - 10·19 152.6%) Symmes Valley, whlleSouthwes· Rebouuds- 26 (Bryant&John tern will head north onS.R.325to Ehman 6 each) face Nqrth Gallla. Aaalsi. _ 6 (Bryant 3) Score b)' quarlera Steal _ 8 (Potter 31 Southern ... : ..... .. . 18 25 10 19-72 Til !vers _ 17 Southwestern ..... , 7 12 19 23-62 "' . S01JTHERN(72)-Baer8-0·7· · 63 23; Maynard 4-0-5-13; Grindstaff At ~~~~~~~~~~nterChad 4-0-0-8; Shuler 3-0-2-8; Taylor Smith ruled the boa.rcls and the 0-2-1-7; Murphy 2-0-2-6; . Rose res t of court with a game-high 31 3-0-0-6; . Russell 0-0·1-1. TOTALS - 24-2-18-72 From lhe Door- 26-53 (49.1%) At the lllle- 18-29 (62.1%) Rebounds- 44 (Shuler 12) Steal• :... 9 (Baer) points, Including his !lrst ihreepointer of the season (maybe his prep career) , to drive Oak Hill to a n 61-63 victory over Kyger Creek Friday night. "We just couldn'! control,thelr Inside g;une, and we couldn t put the ball ln th~ bole," said Bo)lcat ' head coach Larry Markham, whose troops dropped their 11th stralgllt game and their 21st consecutive league contest. FreshmanforwardBryanHall led t!te Bob<;ats (l-18, 0-13) with 19 points, (oUowed by 13 from senior postman John Sipple and 10 from junior guard Sean Denney . Oak Hill juniOr forward Shane Maynard. who scored 16, saw his conse<;litlve . trlfecta hitting streak end at aeven lamelThe game was the last home contest for Smith, Todd Snyder 8Jid 1'llad Haillft. In tbe ~contest, tbe Hill won 57-29. 'Ibl! Oaks' Chris Simpson ruled the court with 22 points, while Chris Slone paced Kyger with 13. On next Friday's aaenda, the Oaks (4-15, 4-9) will travel to Tuppers Plains to ,face Eastern next Friday, while Kyger Crrek ll'lll end · the season at home agalnat ~nnan Trace. Score bJ qunen : 19-63 K)'Rer Creek ...... lAI 13 l5 Oak Hlll~, .... ......20 21 22 ~ OAK aiLL (81) 6-4-4- ~~C 12·1-4·31; MaYJ)ard • · Simpson 3.0.3-9; H_alnes 3-0-2 M. Simpson 3.Q.0.6, Lewis 1-1 • 5; Snyder 1-0-l.J; ~~i Davis 0-0-1-I. TOT - 1 f;.l.U!r 81 . Free throw -15-2~(62.5~ KYGER CREEK ( .>a11 ·· 7-0-5-19; Sipple 4-1·2·13, Den~ 4·0·2·10; M.• V~llanueva 2·0-3-7, Swisher 3-0-0-6, BradbUry 2-0-04; Birchfield ·().().2-2: .E. Vlllanueva 1-0-0-2. TO'IALS- 13-l·lf.tl Free throws- 14:32 (43.75%) _ . : : · : (All games) TEAM W L Eastern .. ........ 14 5 North Gallla ... 12 6 Southern ..... .... 10 8 Hannan Trace 9 10 s-valley .... ..... 8 9 Southwestern .. 7 12 Oak Hlll ... .. ... . 4 15 Kyger Creek ... 1 18 : ; · : PF 1400 1302 1251 1119 1075 1365 1119 1054 (SVAC games) TEAM ·W ·L PF · Eastern ...... .... 12 1 971 Southern ......... lO 2 907 North Gallla ... 10 3 966 Hannan Trace 6 7 ·· 780 S-Vailey .... , .... -5 7 736 · Southwestern .. 4 9 893 . Oak Hill ......... 4 9 ·807 Kyger Creek... 0 13 730 TOTALS .. ....... :.. 51516190 • , . • (Reserves) TEAM W L PF North Gallia .. . 12 1 644 Southern ...... .. . ll · 1 622 Hannan Trace 7 6 556 Oak Hlll .. ... .... 8 5 612 S-Valley .. .. : .. .. 7 5 528 Southwestern . .' 3 10 502 Eastern .. ..... ... 2 11 475 Kyger Creek . . . 1 12 357 TOTALS-........ .. 51 51 4296 .. Computer With ·Colot Monitor, Software Pack . TANDY®. 1000 · Save · SL/2 .. 37488 1 . ' CT-201 By Radk;l Shack save •54186 elMdy 11100 SV2 Computer With 1121< AAM, 3'h" DriYI • Popular CM·S Color Monitor a ~10-ln-1 Software a Quicken Flrilmclal Software • It 'YII ...... Form ~ner . • AlglltWlllolr Qremhlar Chec:kll~ PA 853 714 825 Low Ae 134 Pit' llontft• Gallipolis VINCENT -The Athens Bul- enroute to a 23 point njgl!t for !dogs moved Into sole possession WLHS. of first place In the SEOAL Box Score: ' Friday night wltli an easy n-55 ATHENS (77) -Scott Shicklln thumping of the Warren Loc,al H ·0-5; Jon Reed 3-2-3-15; Brock Warriors. Toadvlne 1·1-3-8; Matt . Jolllck Combined with the Gallipolis · 3-0-~; Scott Deca~lnada 1>:5-17; 57·54 double ,overtlm'e victory Shad Patterson 4·2-10; 'Nate over the Log'an Chieftains the Schaller 6-4-1~. TOTALS u-4·17· 'Bulldogs. now own an 8-lleaglie 7'l. ·. , t " mark while Logan drops Into WARREN LOCAL . (55) second place at 7·2. L>~rry Ryan l -0-2; ·ScottMi_t<;hem In the final league game of the 5-1-11; Rick RhOdes 0-3-3, Curt season, the stage is now set for PlummE!r 3-2-0-12; Jeff ' O~tko Athens to win It all, or share with 1-0-2; Brian Bowe 1·0-2; Kevin the Chieftains , as the two leaders F'ausnaugh 10·3-23. TOTALS21·2· collide at Athens Friday nig-ht. 7-55. In pre-season polls of area Score By Quarters: , coaches and news media Athens Athens ........... .... 20 23 16 18-77 was picked to wh1 the championWarrel) ........ .. .. .. 5 18 13 19-55 ship Logan second and Warren Beterve Score - Warren 74, third. ' Athens 67 (2 OT) The lass Friday night clinched Marietta 83 Jackson - ~ _, · thltd place for the Warriors who MARIETIA- With four play~r~ scoring In double figures the . are 6-3. in the league and 14-5 'overl\11.' Marietta Tigers posted their nrst Friday It was all Athens as they SEOAL victory of the season raced to a 20-5 first period lead Friday nlghtlnan83-68thraslilng and were never In trouble as they of the Jackson lronmen . . canned 6o percent of their goal' • The host Tigers raced to a 17-9 . TIGHT DEFENSE :_ Logan presaed luD court for l!Smlnuletl In ' attempts In the first half while first quarter lead, made It 34-24 Friday's double overdme lou to boat Galllpoill, but the Jlue Warren was miserable, hltllnk at Intermission, and outscored ' Devils managed not only to beat the pretia, butLoga" as well, 57·54. the Ironmen 49-44 In the second only nine of 33 first half shots. Above, Logan's Ian Blddlebarger (23) pressures Gallla's Gene By halftime Athens held a huge half to earn a tie with Jackson at Shee~s (28) during first half action. Sheets fln18hed with a 43-23leadandCoachFredGib~on Continued on C-4 • career-high 13 points. was on his way to hIs first ever • victory In the Warriors' gym, TheBulldo&sllnlshedwlth28of i ' " '-'""e"" . · ,. 56 from the floor for a 50 pt1rcent . ~/Xlll • 1I • ·(SEO,Oppooenl&) Warren Local74 Athens 67 (.2 ot) average, made 17 of 25 freebies, '. • -. I (All-Games) ·· Marietta 50 Jackson 43 and pulled down 34 rebo,u nds, ' · . '' · TEAM · W L P OP Friday's non-loop ljCores: with shad Patterson getting 10. ' Atherts .. ......... .. .. l7 1 1303 1009 South Polnt85 Fairland 67 Warren was 23 of 63 from the · ONE WEEK : P ortsmouth .. .... 15 2 '1221 1108 Greenfield 60 Washington CH 54 floor , converted seven of 15at the ~ Wellston ..... :...... 16 3l39~ ll15 Portsmouth83BoydCount~65 line, and collected 38 rebounds , OF.FI .: . Wheeiersburg .... 14 3 1123 781 Wellston 79 Trimble 59 16 by Scott Mitchem. ; South Po lnt.. ...... l 3 4 1287 1108 Southern 72 Southwestern 62 Senior Scott Decamlnada's 17 · ( ~J · warren .............. 14 5 1353 1206 . Point Pleasant 85 Waliama 62 points Jed the Athens offense Greenfield ...... ... 13 5 1021 848 Wheelersburg 64 Waverly 47 while senior Kevin Fausnaugh LAUYnTIMW.•G~ Logan................ 13 6 1335' 1177 Last nlchl'o results: scored 16 points ln.. :th=e~f=lr:st~h:a:lf:..!::=======::;=~~ Waver ly ........ .... 12 6 1066 914 . Wheelersburg at Gallipolis "' • Chesapeake ....... 10 8 1200 1141 Tug Valley at South Point ·; Southern ........ .... 10 8 1242 1126 Brookhaven at Portsmouth Vinton ............... 8 9 1056 1005 •Point Pleasant at Pqrkersburg ; P t. Pleasant .... .. 7 . 9 962 1012 Catholic >, Gallipolis .. .!. .... .. 7 11 918 1024 Tuesday's games: ' Marietta . .. ......... 3 15 1071 1201 Chesapeake at South Point ' J ackson .......... J.. 2 15 934 1138 Parkersburg at Marietta Trimble at Athens Greenfield at Fairfield SEOAL VARSITY o•EN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. : TEAM. W L P OP Portsmouth at Greenup At hens ........... ·8 1 615 516 Jackson at Wellston 614-"2-5097 • Logan ........ ... ~ 7 2 644 520 Miller at Vinton County ST. RT. 7 8a UNION AVE. ! Warren .......... 6 · 3 598 574 (makeup) Ripley G alllpolls ....... 4 5 454 . 509 at Point Pleasant POMEROY. OHIO 1 • Jackson ......... 1 8 476 622 Frj!lit.y'o gameB: : Marietta .... .... 1 8 523 . 569 Gallipolis at JackSon • TOTALS 27 2'7 3310 3818 Marietta at Warren Local , Friday's results: LOgan at Athens • Gallipolis 57 Logan 54 (2 at) Waver Iy at Vinton County · Ma r ietta 83 Jackson 68 Coal Grove at Chesapeake South Point at Ceredo, Kenova : At liens 77 Warren Local 55 . _J.._ Willlllngton at Greenfield • Portsmouth at Columbu.s SEOAL RESERVES ' TEAM W L P OP Watterson Southern it Symmes Valley . Gallipolis .. : .... 7 2 397 395 Point Pleasant at Huntington · Ma r ietta .. .. .... 6 3 475 423 . Athens ............ 5 4 455 447 East Boyd County at Wheelersburg ·: J ackson ......... 4 5 435 434 · Logan .......... .. 4 s· 410 408 Battll'llay's game~~: Jackson at Columbus Westfall . Warren .......... 1 8 405 470 South Webster at Wheelei'sburg ' •TOTALS 27 27 2577 zm Trimble at Vinton County : Friday's results: . · : Gallipolis 36 Log;ln 34 (makeup~ • .: ! N25·140211043/1331 MS-008 la r i o o d - - Carp, , 1.· . (':.,....., Standings · I. ·. · · 804 905 932 1010 6790 $ JlMJ)9NNAN PA 472 427 502 540 489 609 646 611 4%96 CD Player WHh Remote VHS VCR With Remote ~riefs Sports Hockey · ·Pittsburgh granted goaltender Tom Barrasso an Indefinite leave of absence so he coiild be with his seriously Ill daughter. A~hley Barrasso, 2. is suffering from- a childhood cancer known as neu· roblastoma. She was diagnosed In July and her condition has steadily declined. • Honon President Bush 'Presented the .. Flo Hyman Award to tennis star Chris Evert, saying she repres·· ented the game as well as "your coimtry with great sportsmal)- ·. ship and dignity." The Flo . Hyman Award for courage and dedication Is named for the Olympic volleyball star who die!! In 1986. WHEN IT co•s TO FEELING BmER.... · THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME CD-1600 By RealistiC Save Reg '90 241.H ·Hi-Power AM/FM car cas.ette save·ByR::~ti~ , 50 .. 149.95 . gga& Model 21 By: Rlialistic 15M5 a- .Save •70 Reo· 2JM5 a- l.ooor"'"' ..... -~· 349.95 "Music·calendar" shows CD program . at a glance. 142·5010 . ·. 40·CI1annel Walkie-Talkie TRC-21& e'v RealistiC . LoWAtl11 .... - · =haS Save 140' 99~.1~ AUsh.Mount car speak~rs By RealiStiC . LoWAII'ItPtr-• HALF PRICE I Rl9· Our btist! Five watts power, 121-1663 BltteriM ...,. llftA5 Mlcrocas.-tte Recorder sus ,.,-;.,. DIGITAL READY upgrade your aut~~~~ Big 5''•" woofer. 2 m 60 range and 1" \weetpaerir watts capacl1y per · 1112-1708 . I Miero-27 By Reallatlc Save .• 2o HI-Speed Dubbing J911::.L SCT·74 By Raallstie ·~·1~11995 Vnlce Actual8cl Hands-tree "notetakllr"lll14·1044 LoWAa"5 PtrMonth• Dolby' B-C NR extends dynamic range l!nd cuts tape hiss. 114·649 •Hospital Beds •Oxygen Concentralors eflathroom Safely Devices eNillullurs el.ift Chairs •Portable Oxygen · •Tens Units •Aitel'llltln_l P11ssure eWI!Michai11 (Standard • Pad Custom) •Walkers eGiucose Monitors •Respiratory Therapy .COmmodes Disposables •IPPB Units •Home BP Monitors Low--115 -Ptr......,: .. On-scr~ri prilgramming. ;,5:!;10 ··· . "'"""• ,..,.;.. ""• . , , · tte features auto· 12 presets and 24 watts total pow~~~r~: reverse. Dl!jltal·~~d equalizer. 1112·1930 . seek. Bulll-1n 5•.,... · .· "Home Health Care'' PRODUCTS J .R. Cordle, 0-0-0; Chad Dennis, 0-0-0; Chad Shuttleworth. 1·5-7; J tm Redd, 5-5-15; Trevor Unger. 1-2-4; Joe Downs , 0-0-0; Ian Rlddlebarger. 2-1·5. TOTALS 111· (2)·1W4. . GALLIPOLIS ($7) - William Stta lt, 4-(3) -6-23; Gene Sheets, 5-3-13; Bryan Pace, 2· t 1l -0·7: Eric Murphy, 0~(1) -1-4; Jos h Williams, 0·0-0; Chad Neal, 0·1-l: Shawn McNeal, 3·0·6; Ryan Smith, 1-1-3; Mlk(! McCleese. 0-0-0; Justin Fallon, 0-0-0; Scott . Morgan. 0·0·0. TOTALS 15· (5)· 1:151. . Score by ou..,..,,.., · )v · fr~ew"{ PURINA COARSE 14N CO~PLETE CAnLE.· PRODUCT . . TMIS IS l TAGGED CAnlE PRODUCT AND SHOULD BE ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE FOR 4-H CLUB -STEERS. ALSO GOATS AD SHEEP CAN FEED OFF THIS PRODUCT. 14°1. Protein .5-.7 Calcium ·. 2•120fo Fat .3°/o Pho,phorous 15% .Fiber Vitamin A 2000 . . WE ALSO HAVE PURINA LAMB SARTENA Meigs County's Only FuD Une Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. FEED· 992·2164 & SUPPLY CO. PomerOy, Ohio 399 W. Main Thia Store With "AH Kinda of Stuff" For Pete, Stables. Large Small Animala, Lawn a S. Garde1n1. Jlaclbdll. • THE. PUMP 7~7 ~Friday's finals Southern 72. Southwestern 62 North Gallla 68, Hannan Trace 52 Oak Hill 81, Kyger Creek 63 Eastern. Symmes Valley Next Friday's cames Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwestern at North Gallla Oak Hill at Eastern Southern at Symmes Valley • - Athens clinches tie •' ··for· title; JHS beaten ;: · Complete Transportable . Cellular Telephone .. PA 1346 1145 1129 1119 1101 1350 1328 1458 Lopo, 1011n1 for the ~~ea~Dd short jumper (0:06) to send the freebie (2: M) for a 5H9 Lo&an Gallipolis hit 20 of 49 field goal stral&ht time, dropped to :131, game Into the first overtime. le811. Strait's tllree-JIOAR!er dead' attempts for 41 percent Tht> Logan from a llrst place tie with overalL lD cotaterence play, tJie Chad Shutfll!worth' s two free locked It at 1: 26. ~· Sllftts. . Galllans were 12 of 21 at the line, Athens In the Southeasrern Ohio Blue De\1111 Improved to U . · throws put Lopn up44-43 (2: 3ot · play!JII perhapl the belt1ame of bad 23 penoaals, U turnovers, l4 Athletic League standings btitore Ulpa dropped to p. one 181111! Jim Redd canned a (J'eeble (1: 45) his career, canned tWo cbatlty assllll, seven blocked shots, took a standing-room only Parents bellllld defendlni co-champion to make lt4W3. Shawn McNeal' s tOs~. puttina GAHS Up 54'-52. two.charges and had three steals . Night cr owd Fr iday night with a Atbens. tap-In knotted the count at 45-all Logan missed twolreelllf;s (0134) Allender paced LHS with 16 "We played well throughout (1: 14). stunning 57-54 double overtime ' with Cbad Neal hauling down the points and nine rebounds. Redd the first balf without Williams, " victory ove r . the visiting Then came another key factor. most (Jllportant rebouna of his added 15 and seven rebounds . Chieftains. · remarked Osborne. " I thought Logan's bench was hit with a career . Neal was !~lately LHS was 18 of 43 from the field, 16 that was one major factor. . Athens bombed Warren Local, two-shot technical (1: 14). Strait fouled . · Neal sank one of two 28 at the-line, had 18 personals, · :nss, t,hus gaining at least a Another was we were able to stop canneq both T shots. GA.HS took . attemp(s (0:29) . GAHSied, 55-52. of j!6 rebounds arid 13 turnovers. Cordle (J.R.) Inside. He kUled us It out-of-bounds and tried to run share of Its 18th SEOAL cage Trevor UJ;~aer'sgo&i (0:10) cut GAHS played Wheelersburg . atLoaan." . · . titl e. AHS can win 11 outright out the clock ..butLogan regained lt' back ·to one, 55-54. Strait was ·last night and travels to Jackson There were many ." turning . possession, then jumped ahead F riday by defeating Logan at fouled on the lnbounds ·play . He .- Friday. · points" Dr "lie>' sltuatlons"ln the 48-47 on a layup and foul shot by 'Athens In . the conference finale . .h it both shots (0: 07) . , ~xScore: hard·fO\Ijlht COntelt. for both teams. Redd (0: 55) . Logan misled a des!Jertatlon LOGAN (M)- Shad Allender, Gallipolis was down by five • Meanwhile, Coach Jim Os· · Strait's jumper put Gallla back shot at the buzzer. 4-(2) ·2·16; Chad Stiverson, 3·1·7: points with 33 aeconds left In on top 49-48 (0: 25). Redd was :- ~rne' s Blue Devil~. playing The Blue ' Devils were led by regulation play, 43·38. . Without the fulltlme services of ·fouled with six seconds left, Strait 's 23 points. Sheets. added Gallla's Bryan Pace hit a Injuring his shoulder·on the play. : point guard Josh Williams, man13.. )licNeal picked o(f 11 af threeopolnter (0: 18) . GAHS then He made one of two attempts at . aged to handle the Chieftains' Gallla's 32 rebounds (GAHS had full-court press to chalk up their . fouled on the lnbounds play with the line to send the game into a 18 ofienslve rebounds) pnd was 16 seconds left. LHS had a costly second overtime. : seventh win against lllosses and credited with five blocked s,hots, Jane vlollltton, giving Oalllpolis · . first over a Logan team since the Redd hit another layup and three asslsts .and one steal. '. new life. William Strait hit a "ta ilend of !he 1986-87 campaign. GALLIPOLlS ' kn~ked defending co.Champlon -:vv• . Following a three-year stint a:t N.C. Stat~:> as head coach of the freshman teain and varsity quarterback coach, he was offensive . backfl~d · coach at Florida State ·(1972-74), offensive backfield coach and chief recruiter at North Carolina 11976-78) , offensive backfield coach and adml· nlstratlve assistant at Kansas State (1978-81) and quarterback and receivers coach at Missouri (1981·85). Introducing Donnlln .w ill be Marshall athletic director Lee · Moon. There will be a cash bar social hour at 6 p.m., followed by dinner ·at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 ea·ch and may be purchased at Turnpike Ford In Galllpolls, Citizens Na· tiona! Bank In Point Pleasant, and People's Bank In Mason and New Haven. The deadline for purchasing tickets Is Monday, Feb. 19. No tickets will be sold at the door. ; SVAC standings Logan from ~t place, 57-54 NOW AVAILABLE Donnari to make appearance at MU Athletic Club dinner . GALLIPOLIS -New Marshall head football coach Jlni Donnan will make his first publiC appearance at the Meigi;-Gallla-Mason Marshall Athletic Club member· ship dinner on Thursday, Feb. 22 at the Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Donnan, who succeeds new Navy coach George Chaump, spent the last five years at the University of Oklahoma as the Sooners' offensive coordinator and quarterback coach. During that time the Sooners went 49-9 and won the .national championship In 1985. A 1967 graduate of North Carolina State, he . was the Wolfpack's quarterback for · three years, making the Atlantic Coast Conference's All· Academic team In 1966 and 1967 and' winning the Liberty Bowl's Most Valuable Player award In 1967 when the Wolfpack beat Georgia 14:7. ! C-3 Panwoy-Midclii)Of1-Gallipolia. Olio Point Phrwt. W.Va. . o•Y O ·' 500 THE ·SHOE ·. Arl FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS Ferrellgas HEATERS & GA$ . -. APPLIANCES ON SALI · MORE ENERGY SAVINGs· . FFIEE NBA SHOES .'' ... ·- Wlli''D S3Q96VALUE When you buy'IO rolls of R-19 or higher R-value insulation or 15 rolls ,or more of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas· insulation. Hurry, offer ends March 4, 1990: Sce-your-panicipating dealer for , details. Add $3.00 for postage and handlina. CALL 1·800-GET-I'INK for new go•.,nment rec!!nnllendatlons. INSULATE NOW! iri:~ L~~~~~~ 117 r~No;~</15"­ ltJS "'·It: I for their cen1fied ,Wid, •savlnas var y. Fmd out why in the Se lle~ '~ Fact Sh«t on R·vahtts. HiJhfr . 24 HOUI SERVICE.:.._ 7 DAYS A WED R·vlluet meaf! gtcltrr insulatiD@: power. BENEFITS •Continual patient -Iaiii ond •No ch•ge 'ropl-ont coneultotlon progrom 8t 11oao1t bodlup equipment. to the pltlent. on •No colt mplrltory therapy dlt· oQulak r•ponH to • - potlont oet po~~~bl•. ~ upo. plqkupo or ..,....,_onte. I - t l t i w lmowtedgubie potlent aontecto. •OM pi!DM coli 01!1- on yo<n 2-Way Speaker MC-1800 By Rulllllc P'l~l 291! needo. Big-Button Phone =-···2781 ET-202 By Radio SIIIICk ' The STUDFINDER · By~rc~ I I Continuity of Care, Ine. • I' I HOURI: Uault,-hld8r, I , , I ·i Llll..e ,...._;.......,,I Lift. eo 12 .._ 675-1180 312 8th Str11t ---------~-------- 1110 UYUNI.OWIII 16141 "1-1110 517 • •rry ••.lghfl, , ••• ,.,, 01. 45769 t NAME: ADDRESS:----------- ' 1 CITY: PHOHI:_- - ' " " " - - 1 YOUR HOME WILL II THE 8HOWPLACE Of YOUII fllfGIII CAIIC CDL 1ft WILL 11AK1 If W011TH VOUA - U P ·Wil CAN U. "'IUA IWII. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES I CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY •~-------------~----, 0 YES WE'RE IN THE~ FOR WINDOWS I AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. I ' I 'Point PIIIJOnt, WV .I • �, PomeiOY=-Midclaport-G '':Ntis, Ohio-Po81t P11111nt. W. Ve. Athens.. ~ Friday's soores Oolil-'ll."uo Pt-kll a.w....._..-,.,a. Cdln)•• a.ll...... u.a.•....,.n Btc ClaPr~~~N~•N.a..,._.• (('laO .. JIUII .. a a • · - · n . oa 01• ..,. u eta,..,.., a•• x,._,., .u me..,. u.,11, a ... .,.... 11 Cia La Wle II, oa h.cell • • • • a . OrMpll. a....... Clr ....... W U, A..nn 11 fwiJbed 20 or: g::::.a.:u.~~~~.::... c.t s n , CoiBr.-..... • .Cola. ... -.CoiW-11 Col Ddalea 11. C.lllartlrJ • .... a Cel8am Twp n. c:-.. Wl•llei&H • C.J u•al1 , Vel ...... Prakla" C. I Fru ltlla Jltt M. f1dleriiiP•• N Cohtwaler 1't, New lreme~~ M Colo•l Crawtenl II. W,n,.rd 1t CGI..atiall, .,_.,. • Col...,_ I' Or~ 11. .Wa Q co..r••'fi •.A*n ..la Harbor 1$ eo...... • · Ot,...us." ~ Suerllea polllta and Josb McKitriCk added 19 tor the •Winners while Mike Moore took game bonon wltb 28 ma l011in1 effort. No atatlltlel were available on the rame, except that MHS converted 28 38 free throws. llos-n: IACUON (18) - Steve Wal· bum 4-1-.f-15; Clayton ValeJ!tlne 4-1-5-16; George ·SmaJJey 3-3-9; Mike Moore 6-1-6-28; Chris White 2·1-5; Shane Prater ()..0.0: 'J'ff P~ (lta ...... ._.~~, ·c.av.,- <:n.t..tew M, Um. ' Continued from C-3 1·81n Jeque play. a.w ........ ,.,a••'fl•• Cia .........,. 11. O.IIIMe..,_ R c.1w-.... 11. eo1a a F.bruery 11, 1980 WE HOPE YOU DON'T... IUT, IF YOU DO NEED RADiAnQN ONCOLOGY, ,..__,__ OR OTHER CANCER THERAPIES, Perl')'~t Coplq U , Rltllft!N Re\tne N Croo.ln'llle 81. Slttrillu M Cu71'._. Falkll&. n · ••'Vft• c.,.-.. Dalton ................ ~ Dtr Cllr •. Val ft .,.,. ......... Dlrltlllnl11.t. 0., ... ....... " · .,.,. _...... .u .HOLZEI CUNIC .. .,................- .,., Col ........ .,., p - u . Del•• Del_. ..,.,................. . Sl.lo .. 1& &eelitM Panwa, • ,..._ Db:ll' Ill, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .,.,.. . . . 81, Nerw!Q'Ii!. DrNIIIeaTri-Val U. Rlvenltw t1 Dubl .. ll, llillck• VII. •• HOLZEI MEDICAL CENTEII at Jackson Friday . Mitchell Pace, Jon Wll~em1s Second row - Eric (no longer on squad), Hoffman and Clint Davis. Third row- Coach Sheets, Shane Tackett, Scott Jividen, F. J . Hastwell, Ry11n Young and Coach Moore. IE Cle 811aw IU, p....., VII Fe11e. E Ka0t1: 1'7, New AlbaiQ' :W E Lim' pool U. .OakGiea.fWV). E Palettl~ . n.Telwnb ~lftwf4 · &MI.... 1$, Gl._-"1!11'1 II EMUU.to N 1-1, 4••1"11t lr.-h II Ed ...... 10, A.,..a\llllt11 F..dii.IOII S 14, W'*t•"'~ It II'AJ-. N 81., Collltt.. V 1117 111.. ,.; ~~~-- Gallipolis led 11-8 aDd 22-19 alter the first two brea ks. Logan . held a 27-2·5 advantage going Into · the fina l pl'riod, and was up by flve before Scott Jividen hit two freebies and a three-pointer (2:40) to make it 32-30. Logan led 34-32 until Mitch Pace, back In action for the first time since Jan. !9due to a thumb injury, hit a short jumper. Jividen 's layup off a steal with 19 seconds left proved to be the game's winning points. The Imps a'r e 15-3 overall and 7-2 in the ·league. Logan Is 10-8 and 4-5. Jividen paced tl\e Imps with 12 markers. Jeff Stivson had elgot ·for the Papooses : Box Score: LOGAN (Mj ~ Bob Swackharrimer 1 0 2· 'Joey Ha 1 1·5·7; J J~ff 'sti~son, 4-0-S;n~~f~ Burris, 3-0-6; Lance Bell, 2·3-7; · Chris Conrail, 1-0-2; Colin Mow ery , 1·0·2. TOTALS ls-8-34. GALLIPOLIS (36) - Clint Davis, 2-0-4; Chris Chesmut, 2-0-4; . F.J. Hastwell, 0-0-0; Scott Jivlden •. 2-(2) -2-12; Ryan Young, 2-0-4; Mitchell Pace, 3-1-7; Eric Hoffman, 1-0-2; JoeMoody,0-(1)3. TOTALS 12-(3)-3-36. Score by Quarters: , · Logan .... .... .. ... ..... 8 11 8 7-34 GaiUpolls ........ ..... lJll 3 11-36 ,. sr t\llr Garfl~d 1!., Akr Cnt-Hower Ill t\kr Coventry ISO. Navar"' F lllrttMII 5.& Alna nder 11 , NeiiiCirtvii .... Vork 70 1\mt'llat. 73, Bethei-Talt H 1\naonla 11 , J\uaawn 87 Alihwr, 83, itlcbvtlle ~ , Artcadla H . CO.ry-R.awrwn 511 ~~~n-01173, H~n Northern 13 NihiJUMI {Ky ) lli,lrorton1li •\!IIIIa hula olo ... U , J e lfei'IOp-19 w... Atht'DII n, ..en Local u ' Auliillnt.own-F1tch '7.a, \'ou Unmllne,U Barhforton 91, Tallmldp Sl Bar~r~~~WIIt Bata\'la ~ . 17, Sb... !IIMII Ml.ml ft New lkoa\lercreek 17.- 0., SlehMn!i liK Bfolford Ch ...ltl, Parma Paclia Sl &llbroolf. n . Broeldl.td 1't BellevUf tf. UpJ('r 8aftll••)' U ~~ ~Ill, R•mloc:k MIUer 1'$ Ben LoiU • . Iaiii•LUt> I S B.r Clr W11n Rn If. MIDt'l'al Rlc~Jto -t7 a.r.a Mldpar k H. llrrckntltr tl ~lty 1'.t, M ar)'I'YII.,_ fl BIK" 'hlnul M. Lo.-on fi Bla['k Rl\'t'r M, MOW'MVIIIP 2M ~uchMter 10, Klnrll3 Bloom-carroll it. Lopn Elm 110 Botldn~>-11 , Fnrt Loramlt--11 Bowlh•k Green 18, Millbury Lakf' 81 .20 lod ..... . 6 IAI PIPE 5 SLAUAtiEL 4' ..:.....:. 121.00 6' .......... 123.00 ............ $28.00 1 0' .......,.. $32.00 ' 12' ........ ~.. S35.0G 14' ... " ....·•.sco.oo 16' .......... ~cs.oa 4' .......... S20.00 6' .......... •ts.oo "1' ...........,1.00 10; ..... ~••• S3.5.0D . • J7. 00 12'~ .......... 14' .......... 143.00 16' .......... 146.00 11' ,,,__ 154.00 20' .......... S60t.OO 1a· ....:..... sst.oo 20' '"''''''' 159.00 J3.10 Bucke)'t- C~nhal 14, Rlwnlale 'n Burtea lerblllrr II, Grand \ ' al.t!J 6"Top Carnir S7,25 51!1' FENCE BOAIDS 6' 6111' 1x6 full' 1" tlitk 16 Ft.Long"........... S4,70 FEED LOT PANELS · Compcp~yl As Low As $ 250 16Ft. Panel Special P_rkes On S2.05 12.20 $2.35 6-24-24 ..... AS LOW AS u $14400 Per ,..; Country.rk (Ufetime Fence Company) 4,000 Ft. lolls 200 PSI $65 95 TARPAULINS Rainbow Industries SWEET LIX BLOCKS BALER TWINE 3/1 Blocks 10,000 Ft•. $199 5 'WfH~t HIGH TENSILE FENCING Special Prices On . FEmUIEI Lasts Large Display of •Air Coildlllonlng •Reclining Slits •Molding PICIIIIIIe •3 Y..-, 110,000 IIIII Bumper to Bumper •2.15 12.30 S2;45 lEY QUALITY CLOTHES Special1 .$695 Block. Additklnal Discounts On Ful Pallets · lnsectldde EAR TAGS . ' ..... "-Pt. -15 Steals -12 · Turnovers - 14 aan- · scoring ~rformance . of ·the ·· ' . 1,' '·· season. · At the halfway point Iii tl\e'it~it •· 1quarter, the Wlblcats led 10,4 on : the strerigtli 'of six· polhts from ' j unlor guard Eric Lloyd and four '.from postman Craig Ranl$111, who "YOUR 'COMPLETE ' led allcagerswlth 15 pomts:They ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR took the ball into the lane and STORE " 'drove the baselines to get th~lr points, but the Pirates began to assert themselves when 6-5 senior P.J. Hammel took two COACHES SHORTS passes from ·Junior guard Chr~ GYM SHORTS .• SOCKS Tackett and turn~ll them Into layups, 1!(1th a bonus ·foul shot BAll CAPS • lAGS comlng'arter ihe second layup to cut Trace's lead to 10-9. Then -SHIRTS • & MORE Tackett took a pass from junior . ,guard Brian Stout after Stout's -Custom transfers steal and · converted It Into a . t.yup; at .which P9lnt he, like· and LetteringHammel, was fouled on the play . And like Hammel before him, AVOIDS SMrrH - Bannan Traee forward Riehle · Cornell Tackett C:anned ttie bonus foul (rl&bl) avoids the defe011e of North Giallla fronlman Shane Smith . , shot to give North a 12-10 lead ·. (34) as he lljkes a shot along .the lu18ellile In the first quarter of · GETTING AROUND Hannan Trace center Oralg RI>Jikln (left) ~: With Z: 171eft. Is no easy task for North Gallla frontman Richard Haney, but . Friday night's ·s vAC contest on the Wildcats' home court. Cornell ;. }lammelstole the ball from.the Haney makes his move In ,the fourth .quarter of Friday night's ·scored lS poillls and pulled down elrht rebo~ds In the game, Wi!lch ·, ·wndca(s In the paint, got toe ball . game at Mercerville. Haney led the Pirates with H points-to help .lhe Pirates won 88-52. (Times-sentinel', 'photo ·Jiy G. Spencer to.Tackett to start the fast 'break push them to a 88-52 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by·G. Spencer ·· · Osbome) · '· and watched Tackett get 'ihe · Osborne) · · . · . . · . J~yup to give the Bucs a 14-10 lead with 1: 48 left. But 25 seconds later Wildcat forward Riehle 'Cornell stole the ball and scored on a laYuP. petore feliQw forward . 'Todd Boothe put up a short shotln the lane that survived the hand contact of Pirate forward'Darm \ Smith and went In to tie the ga,lne 1950 WIU YS JEEP 14 With 51 .S!!Conds. leit: The :;- .Good shape j. visitors would'li'ave the Ia~ I laugh · ~ In that .,quai'ter , when 'forward · '· ·•Shane Smith scored on a second-. : ' ' e ffort layup with 23 ticks .lett, WHEEL HORSE putting North ahead 16-14. · ' ·, . . . C-100 . . , . Jiammel scored a layup and a 12 h.p. Kohler BnAine, 8 •· '. foul shot to spot the Vinton sallors ' speed, 38' ~ mower. 'l' a five-point lea,d ·In the f[~st 64 ' .,\ seconds of ·act two, but a field ·· 0 · &l>al and twli one;and-9nes by Lloyd set tAe stage for Soothe to:. WHEEL HORSE . ' take 'a pass from point gUard J .J . ELECTI0-12 : ,Bevan and send, his' 5-11 frar:ne 1 2 h.p. Kohler engine. Hy• SkYWard for the layup, which drol1atic transmission, hy· gave the Guyan five a 2,0-19 !~ad draulic lift., -4 2 •· mower. ' :\irlth ?:J8 lefk < >. . · • ·'o It took the P.lrates 1:22 to qo Jt; • but at that pomt Stout erased the Wildcats' lead With' .. hls. only WHEEL HORSE ·three-pointer of the night, which . gave him 40 on the season, four 800 SPECIAL behind conference three-point 1 1 h.p. Briggs & Strat;ton leader Shane Maynard· of Oak " · engine, ~ speed, 38" mow· Hill. . Arter · that the Bucs out' er. · scored thelt"" hOsts 8·3' to post a ,,. , "·USISKI " "''l"" · NON " seven-point lead at halftime . . ... §2C •n•• USd101 ...A ~ IIIAn ' North was held to three trifec· .WHEEL HOISE tas for the eighth time this ·' season, a phenomenon thilt PI· RAIDER 10 rate skipper Tom Riccardi at8 sp., ·10. h .p ., Tec.. 42 m. · trlbuted to. Tra.ce's "p{!:ll)ng, us mower . up. at 'the· thrl'e-point line. But • that hardly·s~nll'd tp ma~-~r. as · · · ' Haney, who had many :· 9~ hi" · · · pOints comtng,on h,is ga!lle-plg~,. WHEEL HORSE B1l1 12'rebounds , was '7of7from the 11 ' h.p., Briggs & Stratton field .- ' · · . engine, 4 speed, 36" mow· IJL the second half the Wildcats er. kept North Galtla's advantage' in single digits· until the 5: 56 mark MASTER CYLINDERS LifETIME DOMISTIC $ToUTERs . ot.the thtrd quarter, when oa~ ln WHEEL HORSE A1OO ll,!looble b ro k•"9 p<:~ •e• guoool'\tted "' "'a, .,loct~••d. for most domn ..c ..r. idw ..., foil moSI do!flestlc Smith followed !laney's layup wlthajumperlnthelanetomake 10 h.p. , Briggs & Stratton I!GTOntt .. . ~~~!mangOJ the score 36-25.· Han min Trace engine, 4 speed, 38" mow· '-l U/1\lNUM HOUSING .• , .... ... . , was able to~utltadeflclt !qslngle. ·. • ,,_., ' ' ' d'glts.'ll!&i qru;~t•tt.er. fhlt; w.~e~r: 'i\ .:•• ~ ·, Lloyc!'Jcan~: 11 .Ju,n~· J!l) he "' . . . , . . . , . . . · tan~ with 6: 25 left .In the game to . GILSON ' trim North's lea'd.to47-38. "lwas : pleasfid' with the effort of our ·n · h.p. Briggs & Stratton en; kids , and we c:iid'everythh\g but gine, 40" mower, '5 speed, put the ball II\ the- bole1" said 'like newl Jenkms. · · · Thl& was the last hOme game for guard steve 8anden, Hanna~.• AliENS Trace's lone seniOr.. ' · Near tine tiller, 7 h .p . en; · In the reserve game, North gine, RT7020. excellent! won 47-30. Charles Peck paced · the . Midshipmen wi!Jl13 polnta. Chad swain led 'rrac.e With 10. ·· . < Both teams.return,to act19n, for MANY MOlE NOT' USIEDI : t~elr season fi~~&les next Fr.)day.; . as lhe Pirates (12-6;•10'3), ·who played Rock Hil\ Saturday night, bost Southwestern, while the Wildcats (9-10, 6-7) head north to' . take on Kyger Creek . , sCore by quarters North Gallla .. .... 16 14 15 13-.-68 · Sl09500 42#<•n•• ' 589500 ..... '""'"'' 39" $84 ' 'too : .ll~~~~~- 291 599500 ' 582900 - 0 ....... - ~0 $1595 Alltn..nt •BrakM & ,iShtcks BY 200fo ' This is Ollly a zs::d 11 t¢1t ef the ••uy •rgaiiiS to be offered, paysunt Mt wh•n erdtr Is placed. · •Struts oUsed liros •Goodf.Or ilru Wll'l'llltf ATHENS 'LA IUm SIIEn - A'IIIIIS, OHIO. 593·6631 · . rAL8 - lH·l2-lt Fleld ,.,ala- 19-46 (41.3~ l Tlaree-polntera - 2·9 (22.2%) Free thr-• - 12-21 (57.l %) Rebounds - 26 JCornell8) llloeked shots - 4 ' Dali Trllce •. l\~0' coaeh Miiu: I Je.nkms .of tli, .6-2 .JuniO.r " wbo,ln I posted nls rfrlf , dQiib!lirfl~re •• , 8t Seed Coro ALL OIL & GIIASI Rebo....U - 43 (Haney 12) Tlll'llllven - 18 - 21-3-WS t 1'1eld pail- 31·71 (43.7%) HANNAN TRACE (12) Rankm 4-2-1-15; Uoyd 5-04-14; Cornell 4-0-5-13; Bootl)e 2-0-2-6; Black 1-0-0-2; Swain 1-042. TO, 589 500 14.60 (Midwest StHI & Wire •AIWFM Stereo •Automatic Trana. 50 & Onr rough _sown 1 I990 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE . .FRANKLIN HEAVY T 1 STEEL POST I 1-49 Free &hrowa - 3·10 (30%) 580000 15 f/1 Ga.IO lod High Tansile • S22.95. MERCERVILLE .._ For the ney 7-0-0-14; Hammel 5-0-2-1~ ; tint lime tbla .aeuon. backup Tackett H -1-12; !1- Srnltll 4-1-0C!!llfer Richard Haney led l'!orth · Gallla In «~?rilll. reatsterillg a team-hl&b 1• . polnta lp helpJna puab. tbe Pirates to their Jlftb stralcbt victory, a 611-52 declllloll over HannanJ'race Friday iligbt. "Haney,' was bard· on. the boards, and be hurt1111ln the third and fourth quarters," said t< BARB WIRE 6'' An. face x11/1 Ft. Long"""" 13.40 r:an Mt'~nar, 111. All ..nce IS S50.00 . ~lda:rport C.anleld II, Campbell n llanto• Ct'nl Cath if, L'"'WA.qlli ..N U darrelllea N, Canl011 8 lit ot) Cf'dantllfo 11, GH~It'W 58 Cfollni II. OUawa GIIUIIort IS CrnRntllr 14. Sprin11 N 12 • Cln Mo.Wier 11, an ElM 13 Cln Alketl Ill , Qn w.. IIIIIA 5t Cl• GuenWII• 17, HarNon 58 On I••• Hill 51, Oa CAPE 4.t 153.00 Thre•polnten- 3:17 (17.6%) 0 $1495° ' . 1-50 50 & Ow• Post x 8 Ft. Long ..............:........ s7.35 4 or More sao.oo sn.oo 156.00 S53.00 s93.oo sac,:oo S63.00 S60.0Q s61.oo ssa.oo CLASS II GALVANIZED TREATED WOODEN FENCE POST S3,55 l'.al,...eJJ ·'7tl, \\'oo4!1rlehll5 dalwrr O.r 'tl, Bt.p1 Chr S3 STRAIT POPS IN TWO- GalUa's WWiam Strait (14) popt1ln two of his game-high 2s points agalast visiting Logan during SEOAL malchup on Parents Night Friday. The Blue Devils won, 57-54, In double overtime. Chieftain defenders are Joe Downs (20) and Shawn Allender (00). It was GaiDa's simlorsflrsl win ever over a Logan hardwood learn. GATES . -~' _,, ftPIJiCEa ~ . Hannan Trac~ .. .. 14 9 9 :lj)-52 11; StOl!t 4-1-0-11; D, Smi~ ~edael ll&aft ·; NO&'IR GAUL\ (till - Ha· . 2-0-0-4; Twyman 2·0-04. TOTALS 579500 nELD FENCE 1.3 lollt Pirates .hand Wildcats 68-52 loss for ·fifth straight victory .t •ono HIGH TENSILJ 939· . 6-121!1 939· 6·141!1 1047· 6·12111 1047· 6·14111 939·12·12111 931· 6·141/1 Sunday T•• as Sentinai- Piga C-5 T 31 . LOCATION: . Junior Fair Buildina, Athens Coun'y Fa!rgrounds, · West Union ·s trHt, Athens, Oh1o 3111"·5" Tops x71fl Ft. Long_...., SJ,65 IJ , 8t'llaJre st .John lUI Brbtlol "· MIIPirWood 411 Bry~an Sf1 Swanton 51 . For A Referral to Holzer TUESDAY,. FEIIUAIY 13, 1.990' From 1O·A.M~ Until 8 P.M. Boy11 Ohio HI~ SrMol 8aMiethall By Unllt' dPret11lak>rratlo ..l Akr North liS. .UCr Kenmore 4!1 · 1\kr lllt hk'l 8!, Alr.r Ellft ~ 'W SlJPPLIER DIREC~T· SALt:. ·Friday's scores Frl-·. Frh. 1 i\kr E 18, .Ur nmtonl! &'7 Phylkic1n FJmwoH 11, Nordtw... II . . . . . . . . . . .,.., 11 ftlel :Blue Imps: clinch tie for leizgue title . : GALLIPOLIS - Coach Lynn · Sheets' Gallipolis. Blue Imps : defeated visiting Logan , 36·34, Friday night to cla im at least a · share of the 1989-90 Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball championship. The Blue Imps can win this year 's tit le outright with a victory over a s trong Jackson Ironboy squad at J ackson Friday . It was the Blue Imps lith confe rence title since reserve play began in 1937 and first In fiv e year s. GAH:S now owns sli( conference " B" crowns during the 1980s. ' ~ OFFER FUU DIAGNOSIS AND . TREATMENT IN A CONVENIENT, STATE·of-THE·ART $miNG. E a1..._ •· a ....... _.,. CLINCH AT LEAST TIE . FOR SEOAL "B" TITLE - GaiUa Academy High School's Blue Imps dlnched at least a lie for lhe 1989-90 Southeastern Oblo Alhlellc League basketball reserve Iitle Friday night by de feating visiting Logan, 36·3~. The crew of coaches Lynn Sheets and Tom Moore can win II ouhirht with a victory Poetker J.0-2. TOTALSIN-lt-e8. MARIE'I'TA (II) - Cbrls Tomes 1·0-2; Matt McKenna 0-2-2; Mike Huffman 4-1-2-13; Chad Uncoln 1-0-2; · Rich SUey 1-2-4; Josh McKitrick 3-1-9-18; Jeff Smlth-4-1-3-14; Pete Suerken . !1-10-20; Jeff Hunsaker . 4-0-8. TOTALS :!3-3-28-83. · Score by quarters: Jackson ............. 9 1~ 16 ~ Marietta .......... .. 17; 17 18 31-83 Reeerve Score - Marietta 50, Jackson 43. ........., 11,1180 . . iaw.~. . ·CEITEI PIL11 .. Jail ~J.~ teJhrs:. ,... • •' 2111 . ,,••,., . ••• ...... .... -·~ ~ 24• LOOK WHAT $ r WILL BUY! 1688· �C-8-Sunclly lln 11 Sentinel .Pomlloy-tllcHe;port-G r"rei•. Ohio Point Peuent W. Ya . Meigs upsets I .ancers 66-56 in fmale · · . VAN METER SHOOTS - With Ftlderal .H ocklnl'• Brent Lewis on bill hlp, Melp Marauder Mike Van Meier (45) shoots lor two of game-hiJh 17 points during Friday nJ&ht's TVC 1arne at Stewart. The Marauders woa 116-116. . Defenders notch 70-54 win over Mingo C.S. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley ReboUDds ..:. 25 (VanMatre 12) Christian's Dax · Hill I~ · all Blocked shoiS - 9 (VanMatre cagers with 33 points to propel . & Wray, 4 each) the Defenders to a 70-54 victory AssisiS -10 (VanMatre 4) over Mingo Cllrlstian Friday steals- 7 (Rawlings 3) night. Tumovers - 11 Hill, a 5-10 junior, sank five MINGO (M)- Hobbs 8'-0-3-19; three-point baskets to tie North Nichols 9-0-0-18; Maynard 4-0-0Ga111a's Chris Tackett for third 8; Desklns1-1-0-5; Varney2-0-0-4. among Ga111a County boys . In TOTAI3- U-1-3-M treys with 33. Jake Hobbs led FoulsboiS- 3-7 (42.9%1 Mingo with 19. "IJamlel Nicholas was unstoppable Inside, but E.T. (VanMatri' tre) fronted ' him and got wea~­ ~ slde help from Wray to stop him, . . · and that was the key' to the MASON, W.Va. - Lennie game." said OVCS· coach Wll· · Barnette's Point Pleasant squad llam Asbury. of Mingo's 6-8, · used strong Inside play and tough 310-pound ce.nler. who was op- defense from Its guards to hand · posed by t~e 6-4, 220-pound Le.wls Hall's Wahama team ·an VanMatre. _ 85-62 loss Friday night. "Dax and Tom,iRawllngs) got PPIIS(85) our runnmg game going," said FG 3 PI'. Fr PTS. Asbury of his backcourt, which Bums ~ ~ t~ Swisher 1~ helped the,Defenders, 6·10, crack Blain 3 1 0-2 9 a 31-31 tie at halftime and leave o..e.o o 0-1 o the West VIrginians In tl)e dust. . Fiber IS .1 3-7 36 The Defenders will travel to Swaiq ~ . ~ ~~· 1g Ironton to pbly Ironton St. Joe·' Gl!cl.O. Monow s o 0-0 10 before hosting Grac·e Christian In Tai'ALS 19 4 · 15-lS as a playoff date to ·l!.e announced later. ·.. WAHAMA(6l) Bamitt 5 . 0 11-12 Score by quarters 21 Coca 2 0 2·3 6 Mlngo ............ ,.:.14 17 13 10-54 Mc:Dennia 7 0 3-4 17 Ohio Valley ....... 21 10 14 25--70 I 0 0-0 2 OHIO VALLEY (70) - Hill g~:: 2 0 0-0 4 3-5·12-33; Wray 3-1-4-13; VanMa- Old.oker I 0 1-2 3 I 0 0-0 2 tre 2-0-6-10; Hall 2-1·2-9; Ra- Zerkle s..2 0 0-0 4 wlings 0-0-3-3; Peck 1-0-0-2. TO-.. Burris 1 o , o-r 2 TAI3- ll•7·27·70 Bumpnlner 0 0 1-2 I Field• Foul shots - 27-41 (65.9%l 0 0 0-0 0 B. Pieroc 'orac ks 0 B DAVE a A • •18 1 ...._ STEkmWART ;::MCoachM Rusdty Boo an and'"'' eigl arau ers probably wish that the season was Just now get tina started. The Marauders,_ playtq perhaps their best ball of the season, upset Federal }Jacking , Friday night at Federal Hocking. The. Marauders.played the Alexander Spartans tough down the stretch before 1oslng 56-53 last Tuesday. The win, coupled with Nelsonville-York's loss to Alexander Friday, allowed. the Ma· rauders to climb out of a l!lst place tie with the Buckeyes. Meigs finished the regular season with a 3·13 record In the TVC and 3-17 overall. The Lancers fe111 to 6-10 In the TVC and, 6-11 overall. . . . Federal Hocking jumped outto an early 8-21ead but the Marauders battled back to tie the game on a bucket In the paint by L. J. Mitch. Craig Jarvis hit a layup along the baseline to give the Lancers a 10-8 lead. · Robbie Fields tied the game at 10-all with a Jumper at the_3:01 mark. Meigs bunt up a 20-131ead at the end of the first quarter. In the · second period . the Marauders hicreased their leajl to 11128-17) with 2:50 remaining, Jeff McKibben hli a three pointer to cut ·the lead back to eight. But Meigs went Into the lockeroom at the half with a 31-23 lead. . . • Meigs looked like they would blow the Lancers off the court In the third Quarter as buckets by Robbie Fields and two straight by Mike Van Meter gave the Marauders a 39-26 lead. But former Southern athlete Richard Deaver came off the bench to spark the L!lllcers. Deaver scored the Lancers'· next5 points In a span of a minute and a half and the Marauder lead was cut to eight, 143-35). Brdin McP1Jerson than hit a bucket after a Marauder turnover'and the Lancers had cut It to six, Mike Van Meter 0-0 ' Ud.t•a;llt••• Uhrrlyl111loaH u,.. Wll IS, llt!fiaftcto II Uma Sr.alw 11. Fairfield 71 u.boa11, l 'IINdlontlt Lot-kMdn, ClaLaadmarll. C'llrH loralnSftllar 8S. DJ~a 71 Maallll'll!ld '78, Ma•U ..n n M.,lrioa n, Aaltlu4 frf'llht,._. It Mlll'll't&a Ill. ol•dl...,. U Mlll'lon Uc: Q, • • • Ualotl :II M•kiiiEI&'I•H. Syc~ Molaawll .U MU'tlu Fur, I" Blck.,.,. 8W liS M•R P«Fy U, l!nlo•ow• Lallf' H MMM .laekMft 11, CulOa GIHOalt M M•nlll• Perl')' IW. tl•lo• . .• Lakrll M11JIIfkl M. Will...- lilly S 31% Ma)'avllll! 41, Mell .. Jll I ~~ •1n01 . . . YIACIO.S"' ' • •MOWDS ' 741·1455 Location: THe New Uma Road 10 Loop Road to Side Hill Road (6 ml•-out qf Rutland, Ohio.) MU1eallnkta ~. 81 PUI!i Gt'allaM Ill 11 CHEVY Cavalier St1t1on .0~~$12. 4 ·77 '* . Per Mo. NN Pllldelpllla ·H , N ( 'uton ~I SNillthrne . . 11, Calli C'ollfop lUlU NNarll. ':11, Fnme• llitM .fl NNarll. £'alii U . Ucldq \ '.t U New 1989 Nissan Pulsar ~,.... . . . . . .ftJS so Mill •· 'WI....,.. '71 O:llllllilll. I.JICH CrHII. fS Oak ...... , •• H.,..-ft&a SS .,..., .. ts. er..... ·n Or"lfll'a., n. T.l ww.mrr tt Orntllf Ill. M•._ . .k.,. .at P.,...1~. L•¥w....l Pfi«. . ll 8prta1 K .laell·MIII•I! r~ .. N'' CHtrwl • "'lf ,,., h..._.EMIWellaler-M hrt cu.... 11. ... , , ...... l ' o _ U . ..I'ICtri . . )U ...... ,................. ,." c.w.. $1·89:77 * .,....,..,v....,,..N_,.., II..,.,_,.... ,. 11M . . ' aldii!M..... , ........, • •atl11 ..,.., , .., ,._. Per Mo. ......... .,.. , ......... 7t (M) ..._ ..nn.OMIGnw'flcat) .._ ..... _uc•n -...., UNDER 5 149 . 14,711 17NISSANSentra ................. 15 NISIAN !lentr1 . , . . . .... : . . . . . . . = ~ • rr...aer.11 ...485 14,415 14,915 S4,H5 87 FORD Taurue . . . .... , . . . . 17 DODGE Arl.. Sl•llon W•gon . . 16 BUicM Century . . . . . . . 18 PLYMOUTH Horizon . s•,ns II NISSAN Slanzl W1gon . . . . . . . 17 NISSAN 5entra XE . . . . . . . . . . . IIYI NISSAN Pickup ......... , . 88 MEAKUA XR•YI". . . . . . a7 CHEVY "cel8brlly ......... 1 • • _. ••• • at NIISAN Plokup , .... , .. . . .' ...... .., IS NISSAN Plcliup b .. .. , · r· .. '.. Sl,4tl 15,415 S5,.tt5 15,495 $5,415 .. 'lt<l,tw Yflllelt paym.n11 NMd 611 montht. on 11 • • OOwn l)tut Ill I liUe. 87 17: II · II " II S5,fl5 15,915 $51 99~ H,415 SMVS 17,216 S7.H5 11,115 18,815 OLDS Cutl••• ..........•..... •. CHEVY Clmtro ... , .... . . - .... · NISIAN Pickup . , . . .... .. ,. ~ ... . PLYMOUTH Acclolm .. .. .. .. .. . NIIIAN S.nlr•t. choice ~f 3 ... . FOAO Bronco II ••• •.. OTHERS l II NISIAN II II II II Maalmt IE ...... , .... . NIIIAN ....... OlE .. ........ . NISIAN St•nu .. : . .. . . , ....... , DODGE OrnHIY LE . . . .,. ltLVMOUTH Or•nd Va • •r ... •!!" rt~t•. I . . . a CIIIMMI-11 ._.., ... a...... .._. hlrwNw 11, n .... " 'N. c::s.,;... Ntrtllnnll• .. 13,195 88 FORD Eacort . . . . I. . . . . . . . . . . . . I c..u.l71, C... . . . . _ . . It . .· . .· .. a.tlal• • • • ·.•"-1tloll W~on .. UNDER S19.9 a..,. l"'llllfl (WVa) CMII Tl, ZIMII Pll.n~ ..·Harw, 'It, .W Ellpwoed _.. ..... . - .. ..... ............ .......... .. . . ,.. _ ............... . BY CONSTANCE WllfrE GALLlASWCD 1200 EAST STATE STREET ATHENS 594·3528- II.... "·"' "·"' tt1,... 11S.H5 . • . ,. . ~­ .. ~ ,. ' ... ;' ' :-.....__ _..,.,. • ---"·""-; ' RECEIVES SUPERIOR .SERVICE A~ARD - P,aul Duncan, left, vice chairman ot the Gallla Scill _apd Water Conservation Dlslrlct, acceplll Superior Service Award from Federation. President Lynn Meyer. GaUia ·S&-WCD·receives ·12th·· consecutive superior award . ' Weather . 12,495 S3.99S S •tdmD .. 71. ll6fi"P.U·IA-ala: N' .... T1i1¥1or a , Cia Flnllf')'IDWR ~I S Gala. 1M, ...... Tract' It N' ..,.ltea ... Br-wlek I! N' Unlu H. K ....flw10a Sf ~a&:~olf'e••:l. S)'t sorawt,.. S3 N- ...... 1'1, PI )"mo. . M New Rlt'lfl U, ... l.rillt' :1<1 • Nf'W C.M!Ifll II. Ntw Lnlll .. on II RCIC .trustees· named GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla supervisors an opportunity to Soli ·and Wat~r Conservatl~n gain new ' Insights Into local Dlstrlc!t (SWCD) received a pr.o gram development as well as Superior Service Award lor the learn about natural resource 12th consecutive year. The management 'program on ·. the aw.ardIs a part of the Distinctive county, state and 'federal level. I ' Service GOodyear Conservat lon Awards program. . ~au! Duncan, who Is presently ,. serving as vice chairman lor the · Gallla Soli and Water ConservaBy 'united PresalnterJ~BIIOnal tlon District ri!Celved the award South Central Ohio from Federation President LynQ, Mostly cloudy,, high In the mid Meyer. , . 40s. The chance of precipitation Other district supervisors who Is 20 percent. · attended the three-day meeting Extended Forecast are Mike Hughes, Buz Mlll~ and Moaday throuilh Wednesday i Lawrence·· Burdell. Constance,. FalrMondayandTuesdaywlth W.hlte, district program admlnls· a ch 11 nce of rain Wednesday. trator also attended. · . , Highs will range from the mid 30s to middle 40s Monday, be In the The distinctive service program encourages district super50s Tuesday and.!rcim the 40s to visors to evaluate their natural mid 50s Wednesday . The low will resources program on an annual ·be In the 20s Monday, In the 30s basis. ' Tuesday am;l fro~ the upper 20s The ,a.n!lual meeting give~ soli -to middle 30s WedResday. . . and wate~ conservation district •n:tiAifcula AVA" APT& "VI&\/IIASftRCUD ACC&P'JID "ON-BITZ ~Cit DltP~Ifl! MORRIS EOUIP.NT S'f ,49S Mlllf1'"' 11, M arh~tonS~ lkl•peiW IS., E'V"'lft'H 5I Mt Oiled U. M•ln CMII U Mt Ver~~tn TS, M' .... UII $1 SPECIAL OLYMPICS DONATION - Tu GallpoUs Rax restaurant doaated SI12,H to Guldlq Hand/Gallco's Special Olympics Fund from the restaurant's monthly tllh-lank p_romoUon. Shown are (L·R) Special O~p~ D.J. ' RUTLAND;' OHIO . -OPEN MNIIIGS . j • • 14 CHEVY Celebrllr .. ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 DODOE 600 . . . . . . . ..._._ . .,_wuu-" .. ,,. · " :nutB DI:LIVI:Im . 83 FORD Escort Wtgon . . . . . . . . . . . . ._........ W•11.Gallla1Wit ........, &.let'• I nc., UNDER sgg MUter Cttyl8, KaiiU H MIIBIIPMi W. Arnud •Of'atef'k Sl Prelllt •• ·.. ST•.RT. 1a4 • THREE MILES OFF r:tT. 7 • •MANURE SPIEADER " ' . 'RUTLAND··,· FURNITUR$ , · MIIIIUI Edl•allll, U)'de II .. i· SATURDAY, Me••• JlewoaU By BOB WEBSTER Ul'l B11.._ Writer WASHINGTON ~ Saying his position dldn' t have enough ClO\It to made ar\ appreciable del)t In the Savings and Loan ctll;ls, Daniel P: Kearney resigned as . head of the Cablnetlevel ~ard overseeing the rescue ol the nation's thrltts. "I accepted this position fully confident that I would. be able to carry out the dulles lind responsl: bllltles of president and CEQ," Kearney said Friday. , "However, after ~rlous re~­ tlon I have. concluded that the role of president and ·chief executive officer of the oversight board does not currently afford Sarrenl (fro•t) and· Dan Short ('rear), Hai'Oid ·me the authority that I believe Is Ratliff, Rax m~UU~ger; Larr-, North, Guiding essential to be effective in this Hand Special OlymplcA coorcUnator; and $peclal process . Olympian Scott Green. (Times-Sentinel photo) " I believe that this situation ,.. "Sweetheart Of,a .Sale" · Continues ..• At Rutland Furniture! . . · Save Storewide On ·'rhe B~s.t · . USED CAR BARGAINS -$1,000 MINI"'U~t!~s&R~ McC....., 11, Lf'l,_,. H .-- :A An.d HURRY - SALE . • j CASH REBATES ¥g st,500'· u ...m,. ·u , Dowr ~ Lowlud II. C1n ReadlftK 511 M11~a P1 .. M n, ~ Clll• SE S2 Mrilll" ... Fr..,..l Horklalf N . -T·AYLOR U11tn1111, a.d(lllrr If UWrly.ee•r a. PMI4di1 Hnry u )II MilE II. Tt,p (:tty :ll .. MQney -ideas New 1990 Nissan Pickup .•· ,., MotUI't S51 Gains were r-' ~ .:.. $87 197 Ill $101 $109 S11i 1121 ' 1122 $122 S12t 1132 S1G2 StU $113 i134 1135 • $10. .,. 1151 S15t 1114 1114 ·"" 1217 1225 1221 1211 t312 c~J8sE $1 ·3'5.7·7 * 0 NLY • . .• I . , Per Mo~ .J . ' New 1_ 990 Nissan 4x4 February 11. 1880 : • .. . 0: • yoo !I' Section Kea•ney resigns from ·: RTC ·oversight board A.ch8ck every.month... -as-long as liVt? .' .: In Home· (All Games) · TEAM W L P Wellston ..... :... 16 · 3. 1395 Miller ... :. , .....:: 14 · 5 1203 Trlmble ..... L .. U 7 1107 Belpre .... ... , :~,,. 12~ 8 1442 , Alexander .. : .12 8 1273 Fed-Hocking::. 9 11 l366 VInton County. 8 9 1056 Meigs ........, .... 3 17 1091 Nels-York ....... 2 18 1076 Friday's result~: Meigs 66 Federal Hocking 56 Wellston 79 Trimble 59 · Alexander 71 Nelsonville-York 70 · Belpre 80 Mlllc!r 75 •' Tuesday's rame: . ' Trimble at'Athenl Jackson at Wellston Miller at Vinton County (makeup) ' ~ Friday's Kaine: · Waverly at VInton Couflty · Saturday's Kame: Trimble at VInton County (makeup) • 0 Farmt Business MEIGS - Fields 4--0+12, Cary Betzl111 2-1-5-12, Wrl&ht 2-0-7-11, · Mitch 1-0-2-4, Humphreys 3-0-612. Van Meter 7-0-~-17. roTA I.$ ~----------~~ Friday's scores ... McDoMI.11, Lawi!!llvllle IS Me . .wbroell U. C~tmhrl•~ aDd Cremeansll. Mickey Cozart led Federal Hocklag with 27. Meigs will hit the .tournament trail on February 20, when the Marauden travel to RIO Grande to play Jacboa. The lronmen, who loet toMirletta&3-68Frlday, sport a 2·15 ~ with three giunes.remalnlllg. Box score:· ., . Meigs .......... . :.... 20 .11 '14 21-EG Federal Hockbll13 10 14 19.:.56 After Van Meter Increased the il-1·1'7• . lead to lO with a bucket. Jeff FEDERAL HOCKING....: Bobo McKibben hit two straight treys O-l-0-3, Cozart ·0-1-l-4, Jarvis 1 to cut the lead to 47-43 with 5:42 4-0-0-8, Lewli 5-0-0-10, McKibben remaining. But Van Meter once 0-2-0-6: Simpson 1-'0-1-3, •fled again answered with a bucket Wal110n 1'0-1-3, Richard ·ne~ver and Jay Humphreys hit. a tree 2.'0-J-5, ·Brtari McPherion 5-1-1throw and the Marauder1 lead 14. TO'l'AL8 JS.I.S.II ·· was once aga111 up to 7 at 50-43. I . • I Federal Hocking was able to cut the lead to 55-52 with 2:071eft on a three pointer by Mickey "· Cozart. -B ut JaJon Wright came ' back and hit two clutch free thrOw to Increase the Marauder lead. Down the stretch ttl"as free ' . \ l,. ·, l ~~ ' ' f throws that won the game for Astured rellrement Income from Modern Woodmen. Meigs, as the Marauders scored Just one pi lhe many . .• their last 16 points from the fri!J! · . MODERN WOODMEN SOLI:ITIONS ' ·• throw line as Meigs spread out the .offense and the forced the '.,.. Lancers·to foul. AllflvestartersforMelgshitln double figures, Mike Van Meter . 1hf7L)I .IIfiarAI~~ led the way , with 17, Robbie Fields, Cary Betzlng and Jay MODERN WOODMEN . Humphreys each scored 12 and OF AMERICA Jason Wright 11. Wright had an A rR!I]ERNfd. Llr! INSUkANC! SOCii TV outstanding floor game as he HOME. Qm~( • flOCK tSl.AND, ll.uNOIS controlled the tempo. wblle BetzNEIL MORRJBON ' ' ' . ' tag .• nd Fields each hit the big ~-0- ..... 3411 Rio Or-. OH. 41174 bucket when needed. Van Meter Phone: (114)241!1311 and Humphreys controlled the pajnt on both en~ of the floor. lll f • r.N~olll IllS • l!l A S • FHAIEHNAl PHOr.RAMS Meigs 'grabbed 31 reboimds wlqt Humphreys and Van Meter each grabbing !I- The Marauders hit 20 of 35 from the floor for a hot . 57, ·and 27 of 42 from the line for 64.. . . Brlari McPherson IM the Lancers with 14, while' Brent Lewis added 10. Federal Hocking hit 23 of 59 for 39 and 5 of l1 from the line for 45 percent. The . Lancers grabbed 26 rebound with Lewis getting 8. :, ·' In an exciting reserve game freshman Mlke Cremeans hit a three pointer froq123 f~ with 5 second left to force the game Into overtime. And In the extra period I ' • the Marauders were able to pull away tor a thrilling 84-79 victory. ' Meigs has been playing with a, predominantly !reshrilan llne-up the past few weeks. ;rrevor Fumish~nQS~ Harrison hl\d. an outstl!ndlng OP game for the Marauders with 24 1115 Appliane~f! polhts, James Howe.rton added 17 ·1373 i074 .;&ND~ 1078 1197 ~EB. 1 'P.~ ' '1329 1005 1452 1431 • • • umph. TVC standings . 0 hit a shortJumper for the maroon ld wi h 8 ads left and ::faraud~rs h"::'a 45-37lead. .unpress1ve ,. . By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS,- Th~ unprecedented economic expansion of the 1980's led to strong corporate · revenue gains. Those gains were particularly lmpressl'(e given ihe · low Inflation rates of the period. Our forecast sug · . ges ts a slower pace o! revenue ·. growth to more norma! levels Is likely In 1990. ·The positive factors that were responsible !Gr generating' the long economic ' expansion wlll not · have ' the Impact on growth lis we begin the . 1990's, I.e., atrong labor ' force growth, large budget deficits, lowered tax rates, and Increased debi to support the •additional . spending. The 191Ml' s wlll be known for the strong earnings growth realized by corporate Amerlc4. T!Je sus-tained economic expansion coupled·wlth lo~et: tax rates had ' a protouad effect on ·e arnlnp galnk. While our ou tlook•for 19119 earnlnp at this time ·last yeu forecasted a alower pace ' of earnlnp rains, at mid-year -I t appeal-ed ..we ,would . mils our . mark. However, third quarter earn-. ttiga marked • aubltantlal slow· down tor corporate profitability - oae that should perslat tliroughou~ · 1990. ll'lrst llllf re- ' su.lts are llkc!ly .to make for the poorest comparisons. Unless the economy weakens more than we expect. profltablllly should turn positive by the final quarter of the year. For the year. our forecast for the S&tP 400 IS $23.75 -~r share. considerably below current Investor consensus expectations. The slower pace of business activity will also have a~ Impact on profit margins. Though asset allocation models that assign percentage holdings for portfolios !or all asset classes (stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.) are c1,1rrent1y In vogue, we maintain that a disciplined portfolios for all asaet classes (stocks, borids, l'l!al estate, etc.) are currently In vogue, , we ·maintain that a disciplined portfolio of comm~n stocks d\verslfled actoss lndustrles/companiH 'rill, over the lonk term, lead to super lor portfolio retul'llll. Important ctlterla to be part of the aelectlon l~u~e: 1) Eal'lllltga momentum; 2) valua- / tlon and, 3) an tnereasb'l( raw of . retlll'll on lncremeDtal capital employed. Tbll · •ppraech Ia . particularly Important In our financially clerefUlated economy subJect to the riling challenae or 'global competition. , evening toelec( offleers. Wendell Tope was elected t9 serve as Chairman, Roy Gibson-VIce GALLIPOLIS --' At the llrst Chairman and Gall Pohlmanannual -meeting of the Raccoon Secretary Treasurer, · Creek Imprevement Committee With the bylaws adopted, the pap'ers wlll he filed to become on Feb. 5, live trustees were Incorporated and a non-profit elected. Those elected were Wendell organization. The one major T.ope - one year term. Gall advantage of this Is the ab!llty to he approved for grants from Pohlman and Glenn Graham two year terms. · and Harold various foundations Which require tl\ls status of an Saunders and Roy Gibson three year terms. organlutlon. . ., The groupo! 25landowners and , Mapj; of Raceoon 'Creek walnteresteq Individuals adopted , tershed In Gallla, .Jackson and . the Bvlaws for the committee, VInton Counties are being or- · Judge" Donald' Cox s,poke to the dered to as$1st with the pl!innmg group about a ·summer public of projects. works program. . .. ' · If vou have a log Jam; trees In the creek, or one needing attention before It !~Its In the creek, · and ·would like assistance you should contact one of the trustees. · The trustees met the following CHICAGO (UP!) - Farm machinery production In the United States and <;:p.nada In' creased In '1989 for ' the third consecutive year and Is expected to be higher again this year, a business publication reports. Chicago-based Stark's Off. Highway Ledger said the 22 ~rcent Increase last year ·was the highest level of annual output since 1984, and predicted II maJor rebound this year. Sales of high horsepower farm tractors and self-propelled com-. blnes last year were 34 'p ercent higher than In 1988, rising from . 29,715 units In 1988 to 39,895 units last year . However. vehicle assembly outstripped annual sales, IndicatIng that manufacturers :. continued to rebuild dealer InventoTOPii<ii ries for the second year In a row. First Class Lewis E. Lutton of Stark's said Deere & Co. Point Pleasant recently re-- · expanded Its position as the celved the •'Chters 50" aa the leading manufacturer oHractors state's top Anny National and combines. Although . the Guard recruiter tor 1888 from company's share ol unit assemLt. Gen. Herbert R. Temple, bly slipped to 50.5 percent In 1989 Jr., Chief, Na&lonal Guard from 52.5 percent the previous Bureau In ceremonies !n Wa· year, vehicle volume was up 17 shtnJton, D.C. Lutton haa percent. been a recruiter for lite Army J.l. Case Co., a unit Of Tenneco National Guard for seven Inc., ranked second at 32 percent yeara. This Ill his second for a galfl of 1.5 percentage points "Chief's 50" award. over 1988. Ford New Holland • Inc .. a unit. of Ford Motpr Co., was third at 8 percent, unchanged from the previous year. White-New Idea Farm Equip· ment Co. had 6 percent of tile lndustrywlde unit output, Deutz. Allis Corp. was In fifth plaqf and Caterplllar Inc. was sixth. production up -- ~ ..... GALLIPOLIS - The U-Save Auto Rental in Gallipolis Is part of-a nationWide company that for the fourth consecu tlve year made the' Inc. 500 list of'Amerl· ca's fastest growing companies . "The password of the 80's has been -service. AI U-Save we've taken that to heart. We've been able to make the list for four 'Ciinsecutlve years due to the hard work ot our franchises, like Alan Evans, franchisee In Gallipolis," said Joseph A. Elkenberg, presl· dent of U-Save Auto Rental of A,merlca, Inc. ' . The U-Saire franchise. In Galli· operates 22 cars and vans. Tile rental franchlle Is located at 1530 Eastern Avenue. U-Save Auto Rental, with a 754 percent Increase In sales growth between ~ and 1989, ~as rallked DIUIIber 382 on the llat, which appears In the Decem)ler illllll! or the magazine. U-S.ve wu one ol Only 15 Companies oa , thll Y"J''I llllt to make the Inc . ·500 tour times. · Founded Ill 1979, U-8ave Allto Rental ol America, I!Jc. has beCOme one of the fastest growIna' franchisors In the nation . Cut'rently, there are 489 U·Save Franchises In 44 states. SWORN IN - Lawrence Burdell, left, displays certificate after belnr awom Ia aa a Gallla SIIWCD supervisor recently by Thomas J ..Moyer, Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supteme Court, Burdell sworn in as · new S&\VCD supervisor GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence Burdell, of the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District was sworn Into office by Ohio's Chief Justice or the Supreme Court, Thomas J. Mover, at the recent 47th annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts In Columbus. Elected to a three ye,ar terni, he joins Mike Hughes , Buz Mills, Paul Duncan and Rob Massie In administering the Gallla District's conservation programs. Burdell agrees that one, of the major challenges facing soli and water conservation district throughout Ohio and the nation Is finding solutions to nonpolnt sources of water pollution. Nonpolnt sources · ol water pollution Include all land. surface runoff~ urban areas, agricultural land, construction sites, and mined land among others. Because lt doesn't come out of a pipe, this pollutlon.o!ten goes unrecognized by the g~nerhl public, but Is a serious threat to water quality. "With the help of the people In the district, we wlll coordinate the work of our staff with that of the so.ll conservation service ~ nd other local, state and federal agencies to bring the people of -Gallla County an efficient and effective program. We are. eleclld by the people in the counTy and volunteer our time." Burdell said. PQn. __. - - . . . ,... ,.,_ . U-Save Auto Rental named to Inc•. 500 '(Mr. ltv- .. u lav.&meat linker fill' 'l'lle Oldo c-,u-, •• .... which Is concerned with the slow : pace of the thrift bailout. · . ~'Congress has put a lot of heat .• on those guys," said James • Christian, chlel economist of the ... U . S . League of Savl ngs Institutions. The Resolution :rrust Corp., the agency created In August by President Bush's thrift bailout blll to· dispose of the ~ssets of failed lhrlfts, has handled only a handful of ·the 600 Insolvent thrifts. William Seidman, chairman of the Resolution Trust Corp. and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. told the committee the slow pace s cemmed'largely from a laborious decision-making process that calls for all decisions to be made by the oversight board and the Treasury Department. Fred Webber, president of the • U.S. League of Savings 1nstltu- • tlons. attributedKearney'sresig- · nation to the " unwleldly and cumbersome organizational structure" of the burea ucratic apparatus established to rescue the thrift industry. " We've been concerned aboul the sluggish pace of RTC's case resolution activity, and the loss of a CEO or Dan Kearney's high caliber gives us cause for even greater concern," Webber said. "Corrections must be 11\&de and Continued on })~ Fam1 machinery proc•• · their Gllllpolll offtoe.) developed as a result of a mutual mlsuaderstandlng of the scope of the position that I accepted," he sald.ln a statement. Kearney was brought In four months ago to head the Resolution Trust Corp. oversight board, which sets policy and dtrectloll for the government's effort to close hundreds of failed thrifts and dlSPQse of blillons of dollars of assets. The $164 bllllo.n bailout effort has been slow In getting off the ground and has been under heavy congressional criticism. · · A prominent Wall Street real estate finance expert. Kearney served previously In the Nixon and Ford administrations . Bert Ely, a thrift Industry consultant. said Kearney's resignatiOn does not bode well lor the slow-r:noving bailout of the savIngs Industry. "Kearney was probably as good a person as you could have found tot that Job." Ely said. "If Dan Kearney walks out and says he can't do the job, they are going to have a hell of a ttme fllJingthat job. " 1n recent weeks. Kearney and other members of the boa'rd, Including Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, came under fire from the House Banking Committee, Vllllllr .....IIIM* DDPfbllrUC!II. t\ceol'llhlcte IONIIIIII N6rmu lhriMier,llle proJect -...t 11e eomplltH IIIQWINae ,frem a _ll _&o 1t ...,.. <'l'llll•Sialllef,pbe&o) ·I l· .., .. t I *_., .. �Pllge--D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Midcleport- Gelipolil, Ohio Point P1ea1ant. W.Va. Februlry 11, 1880 Februiry 11. 1990 Parents, Seniors Night observed at Logan game Frid~y. 1 I GALLIPOLIS - Parents and Seniors Night was observed prior to the GalUpolls-Logan varsity basketball game In the GAHS gym!Uislum Friday night. Parents of . Gallipolis basket· ball team members, cheerlea~ er~. pep band members, team statisticians and managers were Introduced along with coaches and Instructors. , Athletes and parents recognlzed were: Vanity Boys Basketball Alfen Elliott, Wayne and Ma· rllyn Elliott: Justin Fallon, Gary and Mary Fallon; Donnie · Haynes; Donna Haynes; Mike McCleese, J im · and Sue Undeman; Shawn McNeal, Fred and Garnet McNeal; Scott Morgen, -Mickey and Sharon Mol'ian; Eric Murphy, Bernle ·and Joyce Murphy; Chad Neal, Angela SWiltlelaaa Christie Clemens, Frank Clemeps; Beth Elliott, Wayne and Vicki E!Uott; Susan Thomas, Bill Thomas and Frances Peterson; and Jennifer Zarnoeh, Ted and Linda Zarnoch. Vanity Glril BMketball Talldra Adams, Jack and Anne :============-:::=:::::=;::~::::::==::1 Neal; Sandy Bryan Pace, Rl!ssell Pace Adams; tarlty could Uc,nd to 8 high pojnt wttn and Hunter; . Mitchell Beth Brown. Keith and ASTRO-ORAPH your peer group today. Without IIU11Ing · Pace, Russell Pace l!Jid Sandy . PhYllis Brown; Gwen Elliott, · on any airs or an.ctatlonl, you'll lull Hunter; Gene Sheets, Paige and Jim ElliOtt and Charla MacKenautomaucalty do and say 111 the tight Lots Sheets; Robbie Skidmore, zie; Deanna Evans, Jerry things. Dave and Rosemary Skidmore; Evans<~ Dena Greene, carlene GEMINIIMar 21...JUM 2111 Your mate's Ryan Smith, Bryce and Nancy Greene; Lori Hamllton, Dan and BERNICE judgment in family matters ota malerill Smith; William Strait, Allen and Gall Hamllton; Lori Hauldren, St BEDEOSOL nature might be a trifle better lh1n J yours Is today. Before making .;y udy rail; and Josb Williams, · John and Ree HauJdren; Jo moves, consider his/her suggestiOns. Jame~ and Christy Williams. Harmon, Joe and Betty Harmon; CAHCER IJIIIMI 21-.ltiiJ 221 Peraonll JV Boys Basketball Kelll Hemby, ~rry and' Terry lntareats might have to be temporarily Hemby; Amy Huffman, Jerry Chris Clles.tnut, Jim and Dottle and Linda Huffman;. Karen set aside today to enable you to become in\/Oived In arrangements that al- Chestilut; Clint DaVIs, John and ford t~e greatest good lor the gr•test Jodie Davis; F.J. Hastwell, Fred Kerris, David and Sheri Kerns ; Lorle Neal, Tim and Mendy number. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Your materill and ~annah Hastwell; Eric Neal; Amy Reynolds, Brenda prospects conllnue to look encouraging Hoffman, Carl ahd Dorothy Hof· Reynolds; Krist! Thomas, John again today. Instead of scaHarlng your !man; John· Hoffmall, Carl and . and Kathy Thomas: and Jennifer efforts, try to locus on thlngnhat are Dorothy Hoffman; Scott Jividen, Fib. 1t, 1tl0 Young. Lin and Bev Young. meaningful to you financially. Mark and Dreama JIVIden; Joe. Varsity Cheerl~en Your possibilities lor generating Income VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Ways can be Moody, Rick and ·Ann Moody; Dena . Brown, Tom and . Kay from something other thin your usulll found tOday to put your leadership . Eric Neal, · Pete Neal; Shane Brown; Janice Casanova, Dr. eource look very good lor the year qualilles a~d initiative to effective u-. ahead. You might open up several Don 'I be afraid to take charge o1 sllua- Tackett, Chuck Tackett; Jon and Mrs. Manuel Casanova; Wilkins, Roy E. ·Wilkins; and llons that appear to be faltering. channels. Susan Conley, Harlan Conley; Ryan Young, Ralph and Mary AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 11) Some- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Friends are Leigh Ane Cremeans, Frank and thing opportune could develop lor you likely lo treat you in a more generous Ann Young. Carol Cremeans: Becky Danner, tOday through the.good !11JspiC88 ol a fashion than usual tOday. M~ke your needs known, but don't demand that friend. He/she may Invite you lo participate In a successlul, on-going venture. anyone do this or that tor you. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday SCORPIO IOct 24-Nov. 22) The things CLEVELAND (UPI) Jan.· 5 to $29.25 at the close gilt. Send lor your Astro-Graph pradlc· you are likely to lind the most enjoyable Ninety-seven percent of the SoThursday. liOnS lor the year ahead by mailing tod~y will be the activities thlll cost y'OY Many stocll Issues have been $t .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspa- little or no money. You can hove a good clety Corp. shareholders approved taking on the financially hurting during the last several per, P.O. Box 9t428, Cleveland, OH time, but you can't buy one. 44 tOt-3428. Be sure to state your zodi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) lm· troubled Trustcorp Inc. of weeks, but Society's perfor• portant objectives can be achieYed loac sign . Toledo, but that decision Is being · mance has been poorer than PISCES (Fib. 20-Mirch 20) Your se- day through tenacHy and continuity. H blamed at least In partforthefall Ohio's other ,major banks. Since cret tor drawing others to you today Is you hope to score along the lines 01 of Society's stock price. the first of the year, Society was the marvelous faculty you have tor mak- least resistance, you cOUld be Trustcotp merged · Into ·Ute down 14 percent, Amerltrust ing . the person to whom you're lalklng disappointed. Cleveland bank.h oldlngcompany down 12 percent, National City feel he/aha Is the most Important per- «;APRICORN (Dec. 23........ 111 Sue· cess In your endeavors 11 highly proba- . Jan. 5, making Society Ohio's down 9 . percent and Bane One . son at the party. - S (lllerch 21·April 11) Develop. ble today, provided you proceed In a third-largest banking holding down 6 !iercemt. menta shOUld be promiSing tOday where methodical, logical manner. It's best to company with nearly $16 billion ''The problems at Trustcorp or IntUitive your work or career are concerned. Ob- discount ' hunches In assets and 370 branches In were on the asset-quality side," · jectives can be achieved.' provided perceptions. Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. said analyst Henry C. Dickson, you're motivated to do 80. @ lttO, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRL'iE ASSN. But Society's stock price has who follows Soeiety for McDoTAURUSIApril....., 211) Your popuplunJt:ed from $34.88 at the close nald 8r co: In Cleveland. Trustoorp deal pulls S~iety stock down Lloyd and Terry Danner; Charity Dellarco, Don and Brenda Holley; trenda Miller, J .O. and Carla MiUer; and A!IIY Pope. Don and Leota Pope. · · n Clie.rleaclen Lori Brumfield, Roger and June Brumfield; Amy GatewO<Jil, Charles and Sandy Gate· Apartment for Rent •.uoau ..•. ...... U5. NOTICE TO ClONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ' TRANIPOR'I'ATION - Columbus, Ohio Public Notice Notice ,1 ... +J.!H.. South ·wu lucky, First he started • Eaol Well · Norlll with a t:akeout doubltqrltJL ~ullat Soaltl ' ' I t ·• distribution. When partner · l)lowecl · ....:1 Pass 2• 6t values by.Jumpfnl to4wo hearts, East · ':.· All pass came to life' with a jump to five diamonds. South .oow pictured North Opening lead: t 2 holding SOI!Ielhlng like A·Q·J·~·x of hearts, so he jumped to six spades. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, After the expected diamond lead, South ruffed high, led a low spade to it into East. t;ast now nad to either dummy and ruffed another diamond. give declarer a ruff and a sluff or lead Then he played klag of hearts. He nat away from the K-8 of·clubs. I 111: played a hesrt to the ace, Intending to South's sudden jump to.six spades augruff one low heart and then get rid of gestec1 the void in diaJIIOildl. West both clubs on the good 10 .and eight of . should have tbouldtt tWiee aboat his bear.ts. Oops! East sbowed out on the open.ing lead. A cfub lead wotild ~~~~. - d. heart. Of course d~larer bad placed a beavy burden on Soutb. Prob-, m~ the 100 percent sal~ play for ably declarer should still play Eut for • 12 Inc~ after the heart jack bad ap- • a singleton jack of hearts Ut seemaun- . peared. All he had to do was play a likely that East would jmnp to five dl· - d bear! to dummy's eight-spot. If amonds with a spade loeer and doubleEast won the queen, tbe slam would ton Q-J of be8rts), but declarer would sWI be ensured. So Wby w~ Sou\h at least have a chaace to go '11'1'0111· lucky? If you play a band badly and JIIDitl J.iobr~ - . · . - , . , Brldlf~ ., still make your contract, tha!'s lucky. 'ht:ob.r,.. c.n1 a..... •(ll'l'itr.o Jlitll a;, t.u..r, .t Declarer ruffed a heart back to bia u.. hi~< o.nJd JIICObri •~ band and led ~e jack of ~~~. puaing hoc""• • BriiJJ •~ ..lllllllod by PU,..- . ,' •••llable S..Ce for small butl,...u or ree.Ned at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment oflranaportltion. Col- check for en amount equet to fivo por cent of hio bid, but Bidderamustapply, onthe Gollla County, Ohio, proper forms, for.quolifico· on Section GAL-7-28.26 tlono at llllt ton dayo prior (Plumbing Controctl. Slate to the dale oot for opening• Route 7 In Addieon Town· ohip. by lnotelling plumbing in Nit area facilities. Project length .- ~ . 00 lin. feet or 0.000 milo. Work length - 900.00 lin. foitt or 0.170 mile. Bidding on thio ~rojoct i,o restricted to M1nority Bus•neoo EntorpriiOI (MBEol bitt. in accordan~ with Plano .and tpecificationo ore on fila in the Doponmont ofTronoporjlltlon and the oi· fi .. of the District Deputy Diroe1or. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF· OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR.TATION right to reject any and all January 28. 1990 The Director 1'818fVH the I 1 7 in Addison Townehip, by oi ·Transponation ond tho groding. draining and reconfl~ of tho Diltrlct Doputv otructlng rftt oru facilities Di;ector. " h(exc~pt elecdtricltl. plumbing. The Director fftervet the lltlng In Vlfntil.t1ng) . . rigllt to. ro)Oct ony ond oil Projeqt length - 0.00 lin. bldo f feet or 0.000 milo. . · BERNARD B. HURST, Work longth - 800.00 Hn.. Dill ECTOR f-or 0.170 milo. lidding 'on this projoe1 io . FEJI. 4, t1 . reotrlctod to Minority Buoi---:=-:-;;-:-:::-;-:::;:::--·lnooo Entorpr· fseo IMIEo) 1ft M r-u'''"'' Notice ad 11 BElint23.1 occordonce with Section at 111 (2) of tho Ohio Reviled NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 'Code by the Stato Equal EmSTATE OF OHIO ploymont ()pportunlty Coordin.otor ond qualified to T~r::~~~~~~~ bid with ODOT uncltr en.,. · Cotumlluo, Oh)o ... 11112..• of tha Ohio Ro: Januory 26. 1f90 vloodC-. . , Conbact lei• ·lion "The 'dot~work aot.for compteLeaol Copy No. I0-17S of this ohall ba .. I.INfr PIIICE CONTRACT oet ton~ In tho bidding pro- ----------I""" . lor· dor Collllo, hill Oonnin llhopliOrd. Weonod and pM1 nllutod. 114-742-22111 .. 114Puptlloo. 7 - old. HI• 742-2441. Code. once with Section t23.15t BERNARD B. HURS'I', (11121 of the Ohio Rovioad DIRECTOR Code by tho State Equal Em- .FEB. 4 , 11 ployment Opponunlty Coordinotor ond -llfied to ~-~~~)p;j;;t~:"""bid with ODDT undor ChapNotice tor 552& of tho Ohio Re-1 - - - - - - - - viood Codo. NOTICE TO :·Tho doto set for compte· CONTRACTORS lion of thio work oholl be •• STATE OF OHIO oet forth in tho bidding proDEPARTMENT OF pqool ." TRANSPORTATION Eoch biddar ohsll be reColumbus, quirad to file with hlo bid o Janu .ory 26 .Ohio t 990 cettlfiod choclc or Cllhiar' 1 Contract Sol eo ch.ock lor on omount equal Logol Copy No. 80 _1 76 . to·five porcont ofhiobid, but UNIT PRICE CONTRACT in ·no event more than fifty t"'-uoand dolloro,;or a bond Sealed propooolo wHI .be '"' ten per cent of hit bid,' received at tho off1'ce of the for Director of the Ohio Dopa-:'· poyoblo to the Director. •·• !lldders muttopply, on the moiJ.I of Tranoportotion, Col· proper formo, for quallfico. un9Jo, Ohio untl 10:00 A. tiono ot 1-t tlln doys prior M., Ohio SUonchlrd Time, to ·tno dote setlor o-ing Wodn•day, Fobruorv. 21, blcio In occordonco with 19 80, lor improyomonto in : Choptor 6626 Ohio Revised Gollia' County, Ohio, on Section GAL-7-28.26 IGeCodo. l'lono ond :~~::~";:~":,~: naral Contract!. State Route are on file in the Public Notice Choptor 5625 O~io Rovioed certified ai M BEa in accord; bid1. ·' IIIIo Minlllilro Douhund, 3 yr. old, good Wlchlldron. 114-2-IUtSS. FEB. 4, 11 thlo work ohall be oo ;:'O:.!!h In the bidding proE h "'d"- holl a.c "' - • . be roqulrod to tHo with his bid a cortlflod Ch"* or Cllhior'o check for on amount oquel to five por-t of hlo bid, but In no ..,ent mote thon fifty thou-d doll- or o bond for per of his bid. poyobla to tho DINctor. 11-lmu•IIPJ'III,ontha 4Uollfloe-fW·d.,• prior 101 oaoordan• wldi for o(lanlrtg 1112& Ohio llovlood •PIDII, WraJ) eround sunciiC HN, chain link, fWI In yard, cHy .:haeM, •sumable '!f/S:ZOOO down, 11447Haul ••Y any tr..h, bnl8h~ & unwtntect ftema. Reaaanaale roiOI, Nogotlolllo. COli onytlmo lt<l-251-eUt . 7 Yard Sale ---------- GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Yord Solei Muot Bo Pllld In Adooi-. DEADLINE: :1:00 p.m. luaU 1dl1t1 op.nlna for Hllr tho dof be,... tho Ill lo to nm. ltytlll. Pro..robly MoMgor lundoj ldlllan • 2:00 p.m. Llaonoo. ' - I n - · Shier ,richly; - . , ocltlon • 2:00 llklolonl. Hi I . - , llldp.m. Bolunlly. clloport, Oil Wanted Jo Buy 9 Molgo County Anlrnol Wollin Aaem nNdecl. Mwt have own vehloll lnd ·wiling Ia -k - - · Colll1 t 11112 1505 t/2 •. font. 1144112410. . . .,. 114-411:1-1427 lor ~~~- In-lonondlnl....... 42 Jlllllon - r tlll1k lor --Colil1 -IOtD. 35 poliO. -Ifill!I ond- ..und,- 4-41 Inch oloMior. ""r..C Tlmo. 21. 1110, .O:saptOWenMntlln: ·cidn•.-,- ,...,_,. Ollila Counly, Ohio, rm: Soctlon GAL· 7-21.21 ftlwllnt onCI Vontlotlrtg . Cd tiiMtl, · - Route 7 in • f· on TowiiiNp, 0•111• Couftlv, by lnoi8111n, hoot· "" and . . ,...lng n root ..........,,. Milo Poulo'• Doy Coro Comer. Cantoct 114-812·2529 lor IP' polnlment. • 8 o.m. • 8:30 p.m. Aaoo Z*tO. OOV'T SEIZED Bolan, oiler tchoof. Dlopolno HOMES FROM $1 WIICDrM. 114 4418224. (U-ropolr) oloo lu !lolnquonl Quollly Chlld Coro In my homo, propertiee now av'allab~. For 5 clovo Cou~ Sl- InfO coli t·'106-t2N338 Ext. I- .,.._ ,,. 411 0311. HS7SA Wll bobyollin my home. 5 yooro Nice 3· bedroom, liN and com· plolo kitchen, lull-monl wllh lomily roam, gorogo, 111110 lol, I-. Low gNdo """Dollftrocflo $t10 per Ohio ...... Co. PoniM,. ,, OH. QuiNI PrO ti4D qullta. Any -lion. Cool! - · Colil14 llllllll17 or Rentals Houses tor.Rent. 114-41-. Wo- To lur: Plno - . Dyer 1reo. et....._ttf7 ~IlL to 4p.m. EmployrlH nt SNVICCS 388-01148. 2br, 1 1/2 bath, full b&III'Mftt, IMV Upper Alvor Ad. $300 por mont~. 31M 188 0111. . unlu-hod opl, $250. Ulllhlft Dlld, s-.nllo lloolly, ~711-~ or 1'154411. 1138 FJrot Avo,_j Rlvor Vlow, $17!1mo.l14 4tl038, 114-44116t5. Country Home Far Bolo: '2-3br, CA. S201qoo, nogauo,.blo. 1143 room 388-171o. In Enlom School Dlotrlcl. Nlco, 2 bed100m, $200. oluo uUUtloo ond dopooM. 114-Mll-2101. Thr. bedroom, 2 112 blthe, In-• Trlllor, ore. cond, '22!/mo. pluo r.f. I aec. dtpot;n, 011n ,..,. wtth • aptian Ia buy. 814-4U-t208. 42 Mobllt Homes for Rent ' tor Rant . . .llldg, !1044711-3011 ~ tb< tOI t/2 ' - " ' Awe. utllk!M pd., ~. ~ - Irod. 114471-2171 . tm Mobllo Home. t4m, fur· · ~od In Hyooll Run. $42011. atf.M:t-11141. tm T...,....,.. 1011. ....., F - room oportmorit lumllhod • or Unlumlohld. Ullihllo pokl. Two amaM children 1 u;lld. -----2 171-1113. t411 ~. till !'9 • kltelloft, t ooon Troller - . on 14t, tt43'/W'III4, Itt 114-1112-. til . . . - IOH. nu••" Poatalolotla ' • ::S' : :..do1Jva 0:: ltOfl lttAtMR. flor .,_ oil VC!Ioo61t-bMIITM WMfA/Jf:_ •••m•' · , MUIIt 11n11 lfr_'la&Uon t:r}·~: ......!::'!t•1•1.•,, '-''-.:...C.==----~ .,.~•· OH'"·'····· . 'Jrin;, lnfiiNMIIIn, l'.......ar-:1--. . . . -.- ....... nMif 1..1 DdJIIdOft 1.1HN lot onlltelll,tnn.lof.....,., ln_and_lllo_. toO. eu 111 DIJJ alllr IlL quollly. Col 11~7717. llloolr ..... lwnlohod - . . --... Cloilrl ehtppl -olllofort•2porowai14- ••0UI. Ono " .:z: L":::.~ t:\..~r,.. •ft•7. :IU-t721. "' 4411-Gtll. Cloyton 00 '!132 belm::, ,AIIf!a_ot_ Mil . Fumllhod Qorogo Apl. lnwith lip out ·-""""· $3500. c:AIIfo4.ft:i1o311'f.' · ciU<Ing Wolhor OA., olr, - · tiiO Holly ..,. t4x70, .,. no pofo1 ouhoblo lor two, 114- ' 441-IStl. ·. ~'::1011 or ofllr,';:.~·J1.Z.OOO. . , Qrwl,_ Hvlng. 1 ond 2 bello CASH IN ON IIULTI-IILLION DOLLAR MARKET RESEARCH. t811, 12110 - bedroom 1111 room •p~rtmentll 81 Vllll!e Mo... 11111l'llllnlo.L< no topo bv moll. A,...,_oln MIMI pNI. , _ , Wille P. g, In 114 QolfipOJio, mlllo aut Jim Hill Rd, $114. Now lhlouah lloNh 11. 011-11. .. oon, Wllh 1llluo trim, ...710. l'irot ~ _ , . . to lhoes l:~i~~~~~E~ =- houoo In ·Rio Orondo, 114- 1br, kit-. tm lohUMl t2d5 - · 0/A, wood bumor, opptfoncoo, Doll••r ....,. 1 ( ory thlpel Ad., wat• anllable. · I14-I8H27~ or 11......,724. lum-. '*" 1303. toNioot. -on•oll IERNAIID a . HURIT, DIRECTOR out- R - In lar eolo or rot\!. K.C. Schooll. $t2,000, on lind lloblll Colll14-1112·7471. contract. E_l,. 114-74211317. ,.... Nlco 21r, _yord. · CIIY dillrfct. 2t0 ....... St.lConougo, 114-4411-7473. . 1114 M-. t2170, good eand, Wlllt t2118 odd on br. FUrnWied woodbU,..,, 114- 44 · Apanment _l,ltf-311 1115. ' ,. ........... chaok for on -unt oquol to flvo per cent of hlo bid. lout In no lhln tlfly thou- dolllta, or o lionel tor - per . . - fll his bid. peyabla to tho Dlrllctor. · liddoro muot opply, on the mtloo 'Pioount off At. 2 on Hick· ~-· · AlftnincM · ltt-317-od94. ao-vnto RooHy, 3-75-3030 2 bHrooin tr~ller tor r.nt, lito ···' or 1711-:M3t . · - (lolollor - · !104-41711- ' t071. 32 MObile Homes 2br llabllo Homo lor rent, In lw.rgftlln,l14~2818. ' Finnncial tOr sate Mobllo homo lor ronl. t2r711i 3 141711 Folrmonl, hilly C"'IIOIII, hMII"'DDII, MWir MnOdl.ld lrldJio • llavo otoy. llooJW ·CA, bulh Dnllvlna 1'00111, 2.3 21 Buslneu .... · omoll OUIIIuildlng • Frw - · '$2!10. ltf. por porcn. Ere. Cond. Itt I!U4!10 month. LollonoflT.....,.hlp. Opponunlty tll2 ucllued et the office of the Eech bl- ohall ba r• l)llaator of tho O!llo Dopart- qulrld to lllo wlth hla bid a mtnt of Col· cenlflod check or -hlar'o M:. 01t1o Sllln- condition. · Oft 801230 lat. Al.a Included In u": Z 1partmenl complor, rontlll 11 $300. month. L-ogo, U , 110114170 wMh ldd. .Junk .... ... without 111C11ora. Coli Lorry Llvoly 114:IIU Four bedroom home. 1 112 Out af hlah wal'lr. EJCCIII"nt Slfl, affofdabtl, chUdcaN. M-F IHfed ptu;a•l• will be poNt.'' .,...,,portotlon. _..,., OIIID untl 10:00 A. Buutllul 3bF 'brick, 4iftl. !tom town on Sl. Rt. 141. Nlco 1111 lawn, 1514-44&-4835 anytl11111. - F.ourtft Co_n tract S1111 . elate Mt for compl• 35 Lots & Acraage 3yr old, zilr,. loriJO living, dining ar-. kttchen I" bllh, lfor~ Columbua. Ohio Legol Copy No. 90. 179 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seoled propo•lo wMI be roclllvod of the office of the Director of tho Ohio Dopen· ment of Tronoportatlon, Col· umbus, Ohio until tO:OO A. M.. Ohio .SUondord Ttmo, Wodnoocloy, Fabruory 21. 1990, tor improvemontoln: GoUla County, Ohio, on Section GAL-7·28.26 (EI-r'··• Co trlctl S••t -· """ n •T.Wn- • Route 7 In Addt.on ohlp, Golllo County. by In· mlllng oloctrlcity in r•t oreo focillty. ' Pro1'ectlon-. ·0 OOIIn I0 et 0 r 0 ooo•'"H- . . · m BOO e. 00 "n Work lm:h · " · foot or 0. t 0 mite. Bldclng on thlo pro)oct io rootricted to Minority Bulinooo Entorpr- (MIEo) coniflad u MIEo In occord, once wlth Section 123.151 (I) 121 0 f th0 Ohl 0 R ~-· ov..., 8- Equal EmCode by thoOpportunity ploymont Coordinator end qUIIIIfitd to bid with ODOT uncllf Chop5525 of the Ohio AoCodll . . · aoro110. Ofiplllold f74,IGO • _.._ ~"~·-·lor lpo polnlmonl 11__....,.. For Solo By Owner, 3 IIOfY A· fromod, 3br, z bolh"""'"'l IINploce, corpo1 throughout, ol •clrlc, wllh biiMboiird hell, t~rllll etalrca~, with deck oft mtlttr ,bedroom. Ower 2200 oquoro ft. 3 cor gorogo with work .,.., a a•~ door . OPMen, ..lellht dllh, available wllh 13. ac,., 171,000 wtih 42 acrH, 185,000. ' Locat.d , on Rodney Cori Ad, Oft Rl. 35 Wool~ oppro1.' 1 112 miiM !tom Bob t:vtne Farm, Call 304-344Be:IB. : . in no event more than fifty ulj1bus, Ohio untl tO:OO A. thouoand dollaro, or o bond M.. Ohio SUonchlrd Time. lor ten par cent of hio bid, Woclnoocloy, February 2t , payable to the Director. oHic•. 20x40. 11<1-t40-2t 07. 2923 Birch Ave., • bedroom, llnllhod. booomont, 2 . cor of this work ahell be u . ..,t fonh In tho bidding propooal." Each bidder shall be re· quired to file with hlo bid a certified check or cashiar'o 1990, for improvem~tl in: . Buildings Project length - ·0.00 lin. f-or 0.000 milo. Work length- 900.00 lin. f - or 0.170 mile. "Tho dlto let lor compllt· Januiry 26. 1990 Contract Sal• L,igol Copy No-. 90-177 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S.olod propooals wilt be Buslnl!ss 34 I 1 ..... CARD OF lHANKS. We would like to expreu our gratittJde and thanks to all of those who sent food, · flowers, cards and prayers to Ul during· our recent loea. Sp• cial thanks to the mamb,rs of th• · Christ United Methodilt Church. ' .The family of Mary Jo Thaler cHh -IIYIIIoblo. ¥1'111 Furniture. lit t4_t, 4 ....... 0,000. 7 doyo I - . 11011. 1llnl Sol . I a.111. • • p.m., sun. 1a Moan • 1 upallliM. - Molola ....... lt .....tllll. H0ono _lippllil,_, .t.. SIMMONS ELEC111CAL ..........._,.......,_., co-or<ial, lo... slrial, Atli ....liGI Ntw W~int hwirin• 11.,.., llpollo, "" 46 Space QOOO tor Rent . USED w..-, · ~ 1o11oo 1or rotil; •too ,.., """"· All uUI- lnaludod. CoN Loloyollo Moll. Itt ttl tZZI. 1 , Card of Thanks Announcements .APPLIANCES ro111gorotaro, C01151'1UCTIOII & IWII1111AII(E 245-5575 Upper R'- Aa. Booldo 8IOM Cntll-. Colll14-441-7311. Card a1 Th8nks 1 SINCERE THANKS Thia ia to send a The family of Mary Baker wlah to thank our frlands, neighbors and relotlveo for flowers. card•. food and other acta of kindneao during the 1011 of our tovad ana.· . · · Specielthenks to Ot. 'Wrtharett, Veterans Me· moria! Hoopjql Nuroing Staff. Pallbearen. Rev. Dontld Arch• and the Ewing Fu-al Home. Your thoUg~lneas and klndneai were greatly appn1cieted and wll 1lwayo be remem- aincere " ThMk You" NEW LtSnNG - FLATWOODS ROAD- Nice 3 bedroom. I bath modul• home sitting on l.llacre. Carpet& vinyllloor· ing wrth heat pump and central au. $39,900.00. RUT~NO - One floor pl~n w~h 3'bedrooms. I ~ balh. din· ing area, large level yard. garage, and w®(l shed. $39.500.00. . PRICE 'REDUCED - POMEROV'PIKE - forty-one acres .Plus a 1980 Liberty mobile holl)e. Beaut~ul view. 2 car garage, porch o.n 3 sides, 3.st0rage buildings, and barn. 2 good sized bedrooms, bay wmdow, eqUipped k•tchen. Real pn· vacy. $32,000.00. RUllANO - 26.2 acres in the countr.y. 6 room. ,3 bedroom home. Priv11e and seclud ed. Needs some rork. $28,000.00. MAKE AN OFFER !.... POMEROY -Older home wrth 2 bed· rooms, I bath, fr011land rear porches screened in. Has N.G. F.A. on appx. I acre. $10,900.00. • · WANTED TO BUY: House on Land Contract with · small down payment. Good area . Excellent • ,. reference . Eveoings after 5 and weeken!ls. : Call RUTLAN 0- 3' tra ilers in the country on 7 acres of ground. Excellent rental potential. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! $26,500.00. Ml DDLEPORT - 2 Vacanl lots. all utilities available. Ready to go lor a mobile horne or bu il d a hew home)usl $7,500.00. LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Counlly Esllte - Barn. sheds, two ponds, and a nice 1!-1 story home in good repair:Eiectric heat plus a woodbu rner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. 614-446-9280 TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlon Addition - 3:4 bedroom riUlth in excellent condilion on a large !acre lot. Alarge lam· ily room makes iving hl!fe a joy. Electric B.B. heat plus wood· burner. large slorage shed. Call lor appointment. $41.000.00. SWIMMING POOL EmAVAGANZA Has the cofd weather got you down? RUTLAND - Beech Grove Rd. - Appx. 107 acres of land wrt h 4 room house. Appx: 30 tillable, balance wooded. Good huntm& $31.000.00. . TIINK SUMMER! Act now 111d you can be IWfmming in your very HUGE 19'>31' O.D. lilo swimming pool complete w / daclc. Ion co, ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautilul ranch lype house in the country. 3.98. acres with scenic view. TwoW.B.F.P., fu ll base· menl, garag ~ many other leatures. Call for appointment own · fomily fits &' WOJum for only $899. Limrt time only. Coil now while •upplhs · Iart I TUPPERS PLAINS - FREE GAS on 8 acres. Water tap in place with electric available. Convenient location, nice bu ilding site. $25,000.00. MC/VISA 1 -80(!·5~4-7~•05 TWP. ROAD 348 - Appx: ·93 acres of v~canf land with 2 story ba• n. slocked pond, old house srte w~h well. Appx . 25 acres lillable with balance m !Imber. abu ndance of walnut. Get a return on yOUI investment from sale of limber. $60,000.00. POMEROY - I ~ slory hou-se wilh 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood floor ~ New shin~ed root and n1ce front s1t· ting porch. $21 ,900.00. LONG BOTTOM - 6 room cabin sitting on l'h acres with a view ol the Oh io River. Newly remod el ed, carpet. electnc heal. tel. and ran ge. $21 ,500.00. ' POMEROY.- Alargeoldl!f homewrth 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. lamily room. dining room, and gara ge m ba.sement. Ho111e has a beaut iful view of the river. cenlral a1r, lront s~t1ng porch, and a woodbu1ne1. $25,00D.OO. LETART AREA - ·Appx. 2 acre m1ni larm with small barn. fencin g to lhe sheds, plus a 1978 modular un.t With 3 bed· room s, satellrte dish, 2 good garden areas. Onlle~ wel l. $17,500.00. MAKE OffER! Henry E. Cleland .......................................... .992·6191 Jean I russel ................... . .......... ., ............. ;~tm~ Jo H1ll ................... ...................................... Office ..... :............... , .. .,.. .,..........., ......... ...... 992·2 259 Y~UR PROPERTY COULD BE IN THE NEWS!! PROSPECTIVE BUYERS READ THIS AD. WE CAN'T .PRINT 1J IF WE DON'T HAVE IT. LIST WITH US!! BLACKBURN . • J REALTY· RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446-0008 ··\ . PUBLIC NOT,CE FOI SALE ·"-· ' ~ All BRICK, + 2.15 ACRES + SMALL POND and just 5 minutn to downtown·Lovely home at the edge of t'own offers LR wit h woodburnin g · lireplace. very nice k1tchen , dinette, bath, carport, g~s heat· /cent. air basement, many more features also. .Call 'tor an appointment and dela ils' ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1990 10:00 A.M. ' MOVE tN tMMEDfATELY! Attractive home . · located on Deblrj Onve. Th is one has a beau· tiful k~chen. family toom w~h corner hearth lor woodburner, LR, 3 BRs. 1'11 baths, d1n mg room. ca~pet, r~ lots. SPLENOID HOME AND 13.37 ACRES. M/ L _ Spacious ran ch style home lealures 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kilchen, FR, DR, LR. lirepl ace, carpet, heat pump plus wood ,cen· tral heating system, air cond., 20x45 pool. unattached garage. This could be )USI the one lor you if you want pnvacy and ~ pa ce. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE? - Make plans lo view ·lhis home which •offers 2 baths, large · LR w"h fireplace and view ofl iver, l ·shaped kitchen, formal enlry, FR. summer p01ch, lovely lawn on river. . ' ' ' 30.382 ACRES. TAYLOR ROAD- ThiSsmall . farm also has a 1961i Vindale 12x60 mob1le home. small barn, Green ~lementary School. · LOCATED ON RT. 689 111 Met i5 County this property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home.' Owner anXIous to sell. ATTIACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN · - $34,000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 BRs, LR, krtchen,. bath, 2 FPs, unattached prage. salell~e dtsh, vtnyl s1d'."" . ViLlAGE OF 110 GRANDE - 6 room home and .7666 acre, m/1. Features include LR, FR. k~chen , laundry nn., gas heat, v1nyl s•d· ing, PRICE 'REDUCED TO $65,0001 BeautiluiL· . shaped brick. All rooms large. E.at-mkitchen, lormaf dining, lft w/FP, 3 BRs. II; baths, at· lached garage. · 36.5 ACRES 1/L, CLAY TWP. - flontage, on ~riendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land . SIB.OOO. This 11 1 V., PMtlallistinc. Auto & Horse ·Traller will Mil at 12:00 noon. · ll9.8& ACRES 11/t. Section 17 &II. Hun· tingtllll Twp., lrllllta&e on Jackson Rd. 141ACaES 11/L HUIITfiiGTOII TWP. -All' prox. 1 mile of frontage on R1caron Creek. OWNER: RICHARD HAGGARTY $1S,OOO _ 19~ 14a acrai . \"/~ Ap~rox. \'> . mite from cily ltm"s. All ut"Htas avaMable. AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN OH. 14311 · . . Job BolfM81 L.l.., Mltty PRICE REDUCED!- If you have been look· ing lor a horne that will give 1ou !oom to stretch out, this ~ ~. Features 10 this home are equippe(l k~chen. lor mal dtnm~ den, lovely iving roon(w~h lireplace, dmette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basemen! IS lin ished and off· ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive lamlly room. WANTED! NICE RETIRED COUPLE WHO EN· JOn-WORKING IN THE GARDEN AND OUT· ODORS - 2.6 acres mil ollevel land. At· tractiVe home offers 2 BRs, lR, krtchen, bath and a 24.x30 un attached block garage. PUBLIC AUCTION Blrth••t .......... Ill uUIIIIoi pofd, b olildl'1:;:r;: , ldooJJor- ..... COunJp Appl- Ina. Clood T.V. ooto. 0.. ...... Ia.127 p.lft.3rd. - ·441-t II!,. An.· Qol. Ke-. 1br,NII~ ·fum-, ~ v•., · H•nt 'I .t-. owhoOIohol,. "·Ni!".k.J. bUM lo/4 llodo, complll.o .,...... Law House !tOld Goods for all tile love, trlendlhip and help during .'and lftar thalllneaa of Rho.a Rouah. A apecill .helrtfeh lhon... to ell the fritnda, ~lly, co-worlulr& 1111d · rt~~~ngernent of Imperial Elec. Co. during our. · THANK YOU time of need . ·To the nurU!jl oUoff .Ill Tha family . of FIOiane CIIStlf wishas to express Pleitnnt Hoapt. Ill, Or. Chol. Dr. Waat· .thair thanlls and apprecimoreland. Dr. Ridgeation to Meip County way •nd lllaff, Or. emergency squads, tha bered. Wolfe and Or. Sua Wardocton 111d nUtSIS of Ve· Husband, Son, ren, both from CAMC t11ans Memorial and Daughters and ; ' Camden Clark Hospitals, of ChrleatOI), w. v1., a Familiea very apecill thanlat for : : the Rev. Wesley Thatchar, the tender loving c. . ' ' and friends and neighyou ao wiiiiJgly gave ,:~., . bors. day and night. · The Cu1ter Family . To the Rev. James '' Rev. Dwight A1hley, and ·membara · ...-~~=~"11 THANK YOU of . VIctory Beptt.t ; ' We wish to express l;hun:h, , 11nd Rev .. ' ~ur sincere heartf,ell · Acree. Thank you for thanks to. all our ret.:the food. ·P!IY•• tnd hllp thllt ._. be. gitlves, frlendl ud ven. dut1ng our time of nel1bbors for all thl!lr . lou of our loved one. klndneo8, sympat!)y, ·And finallY, to the beautiful !lowers, Flaher Funeral Home, foOd 81111~'11'11& we re- 1 il*llll Thank-You ceived at the death of for your gentla caring dear mother, Lov· way you helped with ercla Evans. all .the' arrangemenu. A special thank you "May God Bless to VMH and staff and You All." e&pe<!lally Dr. Mark The family of Rhonda Brown. Also a big Lynn Rouah thanks to Bruce at Rawlings-Fisher Funeral Home for all his 8 Public Sale help and patience & Auction with us. We would also like to thank Rev. ' Donald Karr for such a nl'ce service and words and also the pallbearers. If we have mls~d . anyone THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY. 420 we're sorry. .Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 451131 , will offer We apprecla&e everfor aale the following described property: )'lhlng and know Mom 1987 Dodge Ram 60 PU, Serial would have, too. Last ol #JB7FL29E 1 HP0420119 au. a · very special 1972 Schult Mobile Home. Serial #M 1 01!384 thanks ~.allthe friends '(lllix141 and aeiJhbon of MJdTh- itanio will be 1old at public 1ale at the dl.,rl for tile beautiful Jackson Plk• Office, 370 Jackson Pike. GalliOoralarllUigementand polis, Ohio 46631, at 10:00 a.m . Saturday, Femoney. It really meant bruary 17th, 1990. a lot to us and lhel'!! were just 80 many. i Th- itemo will be 1old to the higheot bidder Sharon, Marshall, --.. ie" without any e1.pres18d or implied warBrady & Jane. Also ranty. The vehicle may be seen at the Jackoon Grandchildren & ' Pike Offloe ofthe Ohio Valley Bank Company up Families. to tho dllte and time of nle. Call the Jackaon Perhaps you sent a loPike Office for lnformetion concerning the Mobile Home. vely card , · Or sat quietly In a The Ohio Val.lay Bank Compeny reaarvea the chair. right to accept or reject any or all bids and to Perhaps you ,s ent a fuwithdrew thaae items from sele prior to the 1ale. neral spray, Terma of uta: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK . If so, we saw It there. Perhaps you spoke the ldndes& words As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not 202 N. 2nd St., Middleport, Ohio (REAR) there at all, , Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to ANTIQUES & COLLECTABlES: 'h gal. J. N. Rathburn · console our hearts, stone jar (chipped), 3 school desks , 2 rockers, 6 CAST Wethank you so much ·sOda fountain stools. Jinny Lynd bed , tr~dte sewtng whatever the part. machine, advertising signs & pieces, school state, Family of cross-cut saw, oak couch (no tushions), dep. dresser LOVERCIA EVANS w/mirror, 8-8' showcases from Cross .Hdwre .. flat top trunk. AUTO & HORSE TRAILER: 1986 Ford E5cort GT Happy Ads w/5700 mi . new paint, very clean, 2-horse horse trailer. MODERN FURNITURE &MISC.: Dinette sets, recliner. Happy 12th platform rocker, (rig. elect. dryer, 2 5,000 btu air C!ln· Annivaraary to dilioners. kitchen cabinet, desk, wringer washer, m1sc . Connie and Phil. a washers for parts, 2 beds, 3·4 tube florescent lilh!s. very special pair. ' wood straight chairs, oak gun cabinel, 'h h.p. Sears lovl drift, 2 floor jacks. truck tool boK, stereo. plus IQIS of Mom· Dad boKes & misc. not 10ne through yet. -Plr 1121WM!rlu!.""' 11.11•ta.J•.II., Point ~ Goodl Card a1 Thenka Members of Feeney Bennett Poot No . . 128 and its Audiary · Mambera with to thank tho enforcement agents, emergency personnel · and Veterans · Memorial Holt>ital · otaff for theexcellent care given th•m during the emergency •t their Post Home · Fe~ruary 5. · •u Real Estate Goods HouleiiOid p.lft .8t ~41-StM. Vulne~able : Neither . Dealer: East · Announcements 51 uw.---·fl.-.-· H - ...rll, II, "' _....,_ La:•..::llllo, II 7471. porto, - · · Coli C)ouMy - . ' Public Notice HOUMI'tolcl RENT TO OWN SOOTH +AKQJ1654 By James Jacoby . Ooodl 51 TapCluiiMy lrwld- WEST +3 .QY743 +1043 2 +872 Luck conq,..ers ·all·.. Houle hold Sunday T..,...Sentlnei-P8ge-D-3 .... NORrll +IDtl JACOBY 111 Household Goods 51, wood; Amy Miller, Greg and Lee Miller; Gretchen Huestis, Robert Huestis and Gall Pohlman; !:leather Hue~tls, Robert H11est1s and Gall Pohlman; Cindy Marell, Jim Thomas and Emma Gillson; Tracy Reapp, Lanny and Teresa Reapp; and Kelll Smith, John and Martha Smith.• ' · . BlUDOI JAMES Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Pant Plealn. 'W. Va. WYU863 614-742-2048 APP.:·OAYID BOGGS- Oh. 114098 614-446-7750 . Now Booldn1 Sprln1 & Summer Sales EATS . CASH 'I . POS. ID . ' SALE - Lots on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very ' close to 5I. Rt. 35. 4.9 ACRES, 11/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN. BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home offers krtchen. living room, 3 BRs, FR. 2 fireplaces. aH~ ched garage, workshop and a J2x60 mobile home that would be~deallor mom or rent al. Call tor more details. ALL BliCK - JUST OFF RT. 35 - CLOSE TO HMC AIID SHOPPIIIG .,... AttractiV e home, 1n a nice ne~ghborhood . offer s 3 B.Rs, bath equipped' krtchen. LR, dmette, hieplace, new carpet. 2 car attached garage. gas heat and central alf. · A REAL CHARliER - 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractive counlry style home tusl a cou· pie ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features 10· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen , DR and FR, fir eplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. MAKE THIS YOUR .CHANGE OF ADDRESS! _ Attractive home just minutes from to~n offl!fs 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 balhs, eat-111 krtchen dinette, lamlly room, hvmg room , laundry: clllhedral ceilings, fenced yard. LOTS OF POTENTIAL -:- 67.496 acres. m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd. N1ce wooded bu~dmg s~es. rural water available. 2 4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIUCIAi. SITELocated on 'Upper Rt. 7 across lrom the new shopping cenler. SMALL HOlE with,extra lots. 3 Bits, ~llh. $21.000. 4 ACRES IIOIIE 01 LESS - H•nson Twp. Call' lor dlll1ils . • 614 Second Avenue, Ga.llipolis, Ohio 468~, 1 �I. • • ;P:;ac;;ge=D=-=4~S~u~nda~y~Ti~tmes-~§s:~nt~=in:::;al=:;=,r===::P:OI:m:•:oy:r:M:id:-cl:ap=-=011=-=G=ell~ip=o(Jrlil=.::;Ohio;;;"=::Point=·~PI:I:I:II~n:t.~W~.~V~a~.~=~===~===r . ____:H.:;«~:.;:Ip;;...W.,...a:...n...:.;ted;.:__ 11 WANTED Help Wanted ANSWUI TO sq:v.4))\- V-I'S ,.,, SCRAMLETS GENIUS Grempe says a witty pet11011 maku a eatirilt makes fun 01 11..CLtepR fun of '" "'' the world, lind a humorist meklla fun MUSTER of hlmeelf thus -'lng me,ns MEDICAL LAIORATORY TECHNICIAN Foster-Care Wort<er: Provide Lqng-term residential aervicea to 1 or 2 Meigs County adults who have mental retardation/davel· opmental disabilities (M .S.P.R.I Must be willing and able to havaypur hPme (no trail· eral meat Ohio Department MR/00 Mean· sure requirements. Please send all inquiries, resumes, etc. to c / o Meigs County Board of MR/00: 1310 , Carleton Street, P. 0. Box 307, SyriiCuse. Ohio 4fin9. !NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Full Time polltion Ia available for a Mldlcal Laboratory Technician to work rotating shifts (all shiftal. Requires indepe.,.l'rt worker with ca11abilities in all araaa of clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe benefits. Pleeea contact: · Cecelia Lisle. Laboratory Supervisor Vaterana Memorial Hospital 1 16 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 46769 · (614!-992-2104. Extensioo 216 EOE BE PART OF A NEW COIIUNITY CARE SYSTEM PUT A LOCI ON VlLUAIU SKILL RAiliNG WilLE YOI'IE Slft.L IN HIGH SCHOOL. FOR THI: RURAL ELDERLY Pos~ions art IVtilablt inalarit111 batdA,.tApncyonAcinl to develop a coordilllltd -nily cart sylltm for lht elderly. This stale fu llled pr(ljct 11 Ollio' 1 pilot IIICIIJIIII for coor· dilllttd nnl s..,ioos lor Older Olllotns. HOllE CARE DIRECTOR: Directspropmsw~h responsibil~y . for proaram policy, provid« relations and ltrviet procure-· ·mont. fiscal system and commun~y c•e systems development. Administrative experience in llltdiclid certified home · health or human service orpnizalion. Advtnetd dearee in nursing, health careadminisllllion or related field preferred. Demonstr1ted experi.,.co may, be subst~uted for some edu· cational requirements. OPERATIONS·MANAGER: Responsible for computer inform•· lion systems. eli tint billincand provider PIYment systerqs. B. A. in accounting, business or relaled. Required knowled&e of MS DOX environment and micro computer based networks. CASE MANAGERS: Responsible lor home ewe client assessments, care plans and m~orina s.. icts. Abiley to identify needs and work wilh falnilies lo implemeRtl!)propriale s..ices. 0.8 nunag•s needed to serve Athens. Hockin' lleip, llorroe, Morpn, Noble, Perry, WIShinaton and lluskiniJim Couniies. RN's or licensed Social Work•s wilh caso manaaem«~t exper;. enco slronaiY jlfeferrod: , INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE $CREENERS: 2 pos~ions responsible lor providing community infonrlltlon. client rtfemls and screening for mutiple needs and case marlllem«<l -ices, licensed social workers or RN's wilh knowltdp of commumy services pref«red. BA in rtlwant field w~h txP«ienco. Pos~ions availabfe.startincllarch IS. Resumes 111d salary,.. quirements mu!;l be submmed by February l9, 1990. Send resumes lo P.O. Aox 19 clo lhil newSPtpll'. 4N EQU41. OPPORTUNITY EM LOYER If you're a high 'school senior or gra· . , ·, l!u~te who wants to get a jump on tomor· · 'tow's skills today, the Army could ea very smart move. Our Delayed Entry PrO&!ilm will reserve the slill training that yoo wanl and guarantee it iii wrijin& Qualify fur the s~ll while yoo're stil in high school. When . you grlduate, and ·compiE.te vour trainin& you'll be o~ your '!ay. . . . . · Put alock on your luture w~h too Delayed Entry Program, and do ~ SOI)n, becalse reservations fur the most popular skill train· · ing s0 quickly. Talk to your local Anny Recru~er t!XIay. ARMY~ BE ALL.Y.QlJ,(AN BE. . ............. - -. .st ' . I plooe U.~- 1111. : =~ TRUE NATURE. ,, ....... ~ •• ldlft ......... - lit~ TRUE NATURE .' I ___ __ J :J•wf•!llle:-:~1 ~•-.-,, ~pr~r=u~t:r=an -..K it=h ' ' .._:.. .. · Ohio River Plaza. WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING FOR COOKS AND CASH· IERS AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE OHIO RIVER PLAZA ON MONDAY FROM 4:00-7:00 AND TUESDAY 11:00-2:00. Full and Part Time Positions Available. Several telephone op. aratoro ~. No .,.. perience . neceuary. Needed . tp take or-. o - the phone. Ttm· 11 Help Wanted :J tor ..... 1· p.rtco Foi - : Conoole T.V. INUIIIul - · - · 1!4-441-3111. ATTENTION OHIO WOMEN AND 'OTHER MINORITIES Hocking Techilicel College is currently recruiting Ohio women end other minorities. for a specially deaignad coope~ative bet· wean the United S.tataa Dept. of Agricul· ture/ Forest Service and HTC. This is a two year program with paid practicums. tuition financial auistanca and guaranteed placement upon completion of the program. Applicants must demonstrate an interest in the outdoors. natural reao,urcaa. and the environment. Succeeaful i:aodidatas ·will be trained to be Fotest Servl.c e Tachnicians. For more information please co,n tact Mrs. Myra Bolden by February 12. 1990. from 9-6. at 1-800-282-4163, ext. 2667. 11 '' Help Wantld 51 114.f92·21121. lleriiD niCk ••,.,..u... 1 I' 1 I" lubrMrolblo w01w woll pump W air tank NINI wiring and tlttfna-. .Good condition. 114- ·· F - colvor, Hololel• I Angue r 1• ·1• ·I' ·I· 2.~u I' · 1'6 Cnou.lt4 311 15.24. mOnitor.,,.,.. Yamaha ......-: lteeft. 2 maiM, , 1431. ltH, FOr Sale- Pl.g~~, Call . anrtlme, 304-675-1330. Real estste General - Real Estate General 317-1 . ·-~~~ .q{. 01-d . ~a/~Jia4.' ' • fiES!\Je~n~ · INVESTMENfS · COMt.IERCtAL · FARMs ~ '23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 PROtEsSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 388· 8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR , 379:2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 256·6251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446· 1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR . 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379· 2686 ' ' ~~ REALTOR' Antiques I • ' • ' -:-. CB~o~e·A needs . Any size. poot bldgo. even thousands of doll an, lecal ••lltntativt w.- 014 lumNura quiNe. Odental, J.~~~~~:7~~~~~i .SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING$! - AIIT\Ost brand new spacious bl·level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family niom, 2 car garage, appro>. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room·by.room tour of this remarkable home loday. 112779 BUDDING. Buy now and settle in time to view ntlure's m11ic at work as alllhe trees bud and the flowers bloom. This spring yoo •will enJOY na· lure's beauty around this well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1\\ b'aths, more closets than usual. Modern home wilh the usual conveniences, even a large screened in porch and two ulility buildings. Green Township. You need to see. Call forappointment. #28l3 NEW LISTING! NICE CORNER LOT enhances this 3 bedroom, 2'bath bi·level. Includes 1car garaae, 2 fireplaces. larae·deok leading to above·grQUnd • pool area, surrounded by a chatn link fence. Start lhe year out right wi\h an appointment today• #2806 JUST LISTED! STATE ROUTE 588, SEVEN ACRE. PLUS a 3 bedroom winy I sided home. Living room , kitchen, family room, basement Excellent build· ing sites. Call t!XIay lor more information, #2815 NEW LISTING! TWENTY· TWO THOUSAND DOL· LARS is all it takes to purchase this premanufac· tored home, appro>. 24'x60' which includes 3. bedrooms, 2· baths, formal dining area, fani1ly room, living room, krtchen with buill·mrange and double ovens. Utif~y room. Situated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, gain equity by doinf some repair. Callt!XIay! . #281 ALMOST NEW - Very nice 1988 mobile home (14'x70l Living rm., 2 baths (garden lubj, built·in stereo system, cathedral ceiling ip dining and living rooms, underpinned, plus 2 porches (appro>. 22'x8' and 8'>12'). Nice flat lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! City school system. Ideal location. Call today for appointment. Priced in the uppet $20s, #2794 room. forced a~r . . lurn~ce. lar1,e Pfllt. Comforbble. m low 30s IUUTIFUl HOllE IRH ACittiGE ON SR 114, 2~ IlLES lET CillO IACIWI · - Extra nice newlv remodeled 4 bedrooms. bath. aool.anr.P.!; liv1n• ·,,.,,., drmng room, kChen, new lurrace. new steel pa1e. new Sltellfte. 4\li acres. Pliced lbsdulely r!lhl -mtd 40s, I II~ IIAIIWITY. NEW liSTING EICEUEIIT lOCAOOII 01 , GIAV£1 Hlll.IIDOIE'OIIT 2 story. 2 bedroom IKifllC!'. ~itche o. llv1ng room. blth. u1rMy room, forced air aa;s furnKe, large lll'l&e. Comfortable rn kJw 30's. . lor rpd llle • low, loo 311'• IIDIIEPOIT Ott IIOADWAY- 2 or 3 bedfooms, liv1ngroom. drnmgroom, kitchen, den. l ~ bii:M, bl!!ement, vinyl sldin& extral«ge lot, priYitr fence, close to ely Plfk. Arell valuable l)foperty. Should be in the 40s bu Is now priced in tow JOt o• LOVELY HO• S.l. 143- 3 beli"oom ranch style, 2 biUIS, Wvin& room, k1tchtn. ~~ily room, tire(l~Jce W/insert, l•&e 2 car Pl'lil (heltedl, pond, ffoods, mrneral nahts. good hurtJnUnd flstrin&. 13 1ra, l ye• warr1nted • home. This home was buft at the site. Beautrtullocat1on. Let me show fouyou'll lowe it Wey under phced in lhe 60s. PIICI: IIDUCID - Clou lo Arnttl<lro ltoloo.llddl.ort- 3 bedroi>ftl5, lrv. rm. w/french door lo !fining room and ~ilchen. blth, nicely c«peled, nice bostmenl, IIOOd .,.,.,, Shou~ be hoce 1111 price. lei me show you, UnbeliMillelhll I Is on~ in llle 16'• ·IUUTIFUI- ATTUI'PIIS PlAIIS-IiAIJ:KTIItlJfAIJlJ •111 wll• lityMOihis 181.-lllt llrlch sty~ ho11e in llrrlk n..hllorhood olhrioa 3 ~ 2 hriiiMIIII, rurt-1111, cenllllll'. 2,. 42 - ·,.. booljll Addlio~ ,.iwole llul in IGon. llniMiiMIIIt Thll i1 lltrfl hll>pi. ness and in h mid 40"s. t:' ESTATE - NIW LISirNG - NIC£ - EXCEUENr LOCATION ON GRAV!L MILL IIDDUPOif- 2 story, 2 bedroom home. kitchen. livrng roOm. bllh, utility EMPLOYER 614 4411 3844 aflei' 7 ,' MONEY!! ' How many times you gel~3.000forbuyinga house'Own· ers will give you $3,000.19 use however you see lit when you purch·ase this spacious 4 bedroom home in city schools, Fe a· lures i~clude large living room with fireplace, attract1ve kitchen and dining area, den or play room and 2 baths. Over 2.5 acres including large garden spot. I car garage. Price has been reduced to $53,900. Owners want it sold I Call us now, don't hesitate, this great deal won't lasti #•02 PJ:I. 614-2 S6-6S 18 or ievable lily rn 10w 30's. ..............;;;;;;..;;,;.;.;;.._........1 C.H.ry K•nnel. SlameH and kltten1. Chow stud DONNA CRISENBERY ' , , E,S.R., ·Box 11!6 Galilpollo, Ohio 46631 pold. kitchen. dtnll'& room, fully carpeted, central air, · cerling.all electriC. refrrgeralm. 110 ge, dishwasher and pock age deals. SIIVe hundreds, ' polnil•go. IOJ8, or • - tolote STMCUSl - IWial ffiLE - Clo!f lo t. ., ~lo Orondo, OH Coli 6142-45-6121. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS 'FREE ESTIMATE on 4441-3W4 oftwllp.m. at,ooo: do,.., llntela, ate. .Claude Wln- Designed to meet your 0u1n, Cnodlo, Chelro, • · 114- sa 3271, Building Supplies Buildings. CATHY WRAY .•......•...."i ........................ 446~4255 lt4.f92-25211. oollllot 304 55 ' Cannelburg. Inc. 47519 Specializing in Pole Ani..._ can Woven ruga for ule. WIM do -vlng. 114-VH-30110. • D. C. Metal Sales: Inc. '·. · Buy"' Hll. 11. . ~. 11:14 E. 11o1!t ..- . -..,. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 u•. le 1:00 p.m., Sundor 1 :00 to I:W ~.m. Tap c-It cuboarde, Woclcllng trio: Whh41 gold, ring Nl lor Nre. 1150. N"ogoUoblli. 114o4-Ztt, . Block, brick, . _, PiPe•, win- J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379·2184 IHS.1INIO l.ttrge · - _ , lion lor Mitt '1000. ~ 120. 1 115-- · o1000. 114~NI01. • .· 446-6624 lB 11112.:1025. r,. 41101·1'" Call Toll fr• II. 1 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS MUOI Hill 0.. oiC!VO. olr oondh'-r, olngre boll. Coli ttol- 53 1903 13233 S.R. 110 THE PRICE IS RIGHT "- Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, l l.o story construe· lion, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I 17 baths, drilled well, · submergible pump and a circle driveway. ONLY $22,000.00 412783 Realty • • Edra lot 245ft. , WISEMAN REAL EST ATE chuckle quoled by filling i~ the mNiulng bwords ......L.....J.L-.J.L-.J....:·l·fJ• you develop 1rom step o. 3 . ~ 1aw. L.,-L. t)flyer. Very attractive and well built 4 . brick ranch located in afamily ortented neighborhood clo seto shoppin ~ hospital and grocery. Own ers have butlt another home and are an•i· ou s to move lh1s one. Als omcludes ~r ge living room, dmtng room, eat·•n k•lchen, separate utility and 2 lull baths, 2 car garage. Heat pump ellictenlly heals and c.ools. J ~st off Rt 35 West Reduced to $69.000, G1ve usa call, we'd loveto show th is anyltme #239 446-3644 -;U:...:N;..::B:_;:.E...:M.;....:R.:..,...,-41• .Complore • tho TUrmabie. CD Atltland, GOCICR AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The Army Reserve offers you a chance to learn a waluable skill. A skill that could open new career options lor you. Team up wnh a nearby Army Reserve unit. After oomplet1ng Basic Training you'l attend an Anny scho~ fur skill training thai wijl sha-pen your talents. Then you'll return home and serve usual~ one weekend a morth and two weeks of Annual Training Your weekend IllY starts at $85 rih IIPIICJIIunities lor prCII!dion. Find out how you can 'aet a useful part· lime skill. COme talk to us, =:-...:.'Cu.\~"· r~ etwt•ma ti'M, llkt MW. D.. l [,..,.n.,,..,._.~ln.- -. ,....ed. per~n .. • • • well · ;· '• Household QELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED Earn extra cash. paid daily. Must have dependable auto Ill know area very well . Apply immediately at Lowes Motor Inn. Room311. 4h & Main, Pt. Pleasant. WV. ~ort E-lx:llonoo 124. Pnr:erl ,- oonool ..blnel, 171. ChHI of •=wiu;, ......, l8wn ahllr, 2 - • lurna:~ ,_1- · • - hwlrig Machine wllh Mtltl 7 Gramps says a witty . makes fun of olhers , a satirist MUT AN 0 makes fun of the ,world, and a 1:-,~. ;..l:....:;r--r.,~r-.,..--l humorisl makes fun of himself, . . . . _ . thus revealing mans--·· --···-. Rodlo Shock lleroo, I lrock wllh lionel, $75, Phone 30W75- ,. .i-1"::. Now Horlood S50 G~- MI..,. Now Horlond 411. I ft. ho-. -flOOd cond, -~}II. Now Horl.ttnd hoy blne: 4S7. Vory good condlllan. 114·742·2101. ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~R:•:I~E~st=ate~G:en:·~e~re~I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R~ee;I;E;st~ate;;~G~en~ll~r=al:;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.- a. ,_r S1MCUSE CIIAIIIIIG - 2 •oy. alum stdrri& 4 t.liouns. si:IJft! wmlilws. livin& room. dll'lllg room, ktchen, IIi TRUMES . -IOMKII 114-ln-IIN. Immediate openings ere available for registered nurses to work i.n the Special Care Unit .end the Operating Room. Sa- , .• lary commensurate with experience. ' ; ' Excellent fringe 'benefits: • Contact: ' • . Rhonda dailey, A. N., B.S.N. • Director Qf Nursing , • • Veterans Memorial Hospital • 116 E. Memorial Drive · • • Pomeroy, OH. 46769 • •• (614) 992-2104. Extension 213 EOE . Thlo io en Affirmative Action Progrom with the theme of work force dlvorolty . per hour. Apply immed· iately It L - Motor Inn. Room 311, 4th Main, Pt. PI-nt. WV. - - · Aok bolhlor-· - •. ;MI-t:IM. 1W,.m. 2 lift chit,., c._. o-.rtna 1110. -h coo~~, eoo1 -h. L..o II•• 8111, 81SoffT.I. llW USTIIG I . I-~.,.:. 1:& :.,=~~·~~;~~;~. I I~==~ 1 1 1 1 I· r. I .I' I I ·IU . - . .. One luohlol oncl blocl! -'ned, ond ono - "· ms. ·1 .I I I .1 ·I~ Is . - REGISTERED NURSES 1 T RELJL,JC Portoblo llghlecllllgn 12111. FrM -IYIIOft... Loll"'" $47.50 box, 1...,_.334413 onyllme. daily. A-11118 es •• n 2 noraiM blkMJ t c1uor ootian k~,..,., ~~. P - , 12 Inch wllh ilarid. Llg ....,, .P80. 114-446-1031. I irta..tlvet ,.;cJ 54 Mlacellaneout Merchendlae MESQUITE B BQ I 1 FI I I ri ti cI' 1 .... Estate General I SU ·INGE ' 1111: fliiU R&~~f \ tiJI"..;tucr ponory wolk, day or eve~ing lhifto ·~• 300-823-4854. Valuable skill training with good money. . . . .. holde1U';;:: =r;-..-. ~. 1 'fll :)LpO! ltlllorllrCLAY I . N111.AN - - - - - - eocll in its lint of squores . Scram-Lets on Page D·S · 441 • •· ---------,----------,---,.=,..--,:-...,---I a..CNIIGIItve " Chilli ShoD, 1 - I oquiprnonl, ~~~ ' Petl ror 8ele Sund8y Times-Sentinel-Page-D-& Pr int lt"ers of simpte words. - ble. Gu•l'lll'ltlld 11lery NOW HIRING WANTED: People Power It's something Pepe's, new California style restaurant coming to Gallipolis. feels strongly about. We will soon be opening our exciting new store at tha Ohio River Plaza. We'll be taking applications in our search for the best people to ~aff it. We are looking for experienced people who want to learn. grow. and expand with us. Pe!Jple who g11nuinely like people; who find satisfaction in helping others; in going out of their way to be of seritice. We need people with an aye for d,..il and people to make tl)ings go smoothly. People Power. It's the difference at Pepe's. Help us make it happen at the .,..,., a-- tnDOI. 0111 todly lor ,.,... ...... ''"" .:__ W.Va. 0 words Reor ronge H'l• 6 scrambled below to malce' 6 Pull .l. .• . Ill - 11 !Mal 11~7140. 56 ======-=;=.:;::~:;::::::==~:::::=::=:::~======== Help Wanted plus liCENSED DIETICIAN wanted to coordinate a Marielta based regional nulri, iion program for lite elderly. Job indudes menu preparation. monitoiin&. technical assistance and program development. A degree in home economics with load service exper~ ence may be consid«ed. Resume must be submit· ted by February 23rd. Sand resume to P.O.Box 8-9 c/ o this newspaper. . Ohio-Point Pleuant, ........ . T~~;~~~, s~~..illA-~£~s· • :14 . --~ ..... : oth-. .Jt = ........... _ --· 54 • February 1, . 1990 . Februii'Y 11. 1980 ------ LooKING FDR ACREAGE? - This ran ch style home includes 2\1 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen eQuipped w~h range and relngeralor. Full basement, attached garage. Heat pump/central air, ,rural water, private treed set11ng Pnced to sell' #2795 LOOitiiG 71or a place to llvt "' hln your own bllainessf This is 1 small f•m with an attractive, modern one stllfy ho111e with full bas~~nent. Offer.s high, e• posure for business. A spacious block building for car repairs or other lines of work. This is a modern home, forced air heating, central air, rural water. Block building in golllf condilion 32 by 48 ft. The center is divided, also e>tra room in back lor parts or storage. 2 overhead doors, one is 12 ft, high to clear supply trucks. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Wilh transfer ol deed. MUST BE SEEN! #2791 PRICED, IN THE MID S20's- 4'h acres justiout· side of Gallipolis city limits: SR 141. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, city water and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender living care. This is one you can own as rea· sonable as possi~e. Callos today if the tempera· ture is above zero. ~2792 JUST LISTED! THINKING OF BUILDIIIG7- Get a jump start on building your new home by finishing . this recently constructed 28' x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Ssveral feet of roed frontage. Call today lor location and inore di!Uils. 112810 NOf IS THE TilE TO BUY! Spring will soon be here and everybody will want thts one. Neat, clean, 3 bedroom ranch style ho~e. Clay town· ship. Like new, 2 cw garage and utdrty area. Over 2 acres, ~ood garden area and room for your family to en1oy. Paved r01d and close in. Please can for information on this one. , #2n6 · SPRING VALLEY AREAl RT. 35 WEST. Prime de. velopment l111d waiting lor that right developer. Two tracts consisting ol approx.12( acres, access to public water and sewer. Genlly rolling, good drainage. For more informltion and location call today. . *.2111, 12812 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION' Huntington Township,,,.,. ........,,,,,.,,., 12 Acres Huntington Township,,.,............. ,, ........ ,.80 Acres Huntinfllon Township,,,,, ................. ,,, 50 Acres Ohio Township ............ , ................... , .... , 133 Acres HarriSoo & Walnultownship ....... ,,. .. ,,.,.81 Acres CALL TODAY FOI PRICE AND IOIE llfOIIATIOll $4,000.00- VACAIIT LOT- Would m1kean ex· . cell en! homes~e. flY s very well, rurll wtter and electric avlillllle! 112m • REFNET 446·3343 M a&L Yllll CU ... POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUIIPTIOjl! 2 story home in. nice neighborhood. Mom will save oountless steps with this cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, formal dininp, Must see to appreciate. · 112782 -'"ll,llfii .. Yf r 1 tti4t fh\S t5ll. NEW liStiNG - WINTER WCIIIDERI,.\NO -II vou lokepr•;r:v waota 111fle land tO secure that pflvacy. lf you 'ke all the modern conwe numces a . home can oller, 11 you need space; family roomw/lp, 3 or 4 bdr ms. garage, flrap ·around deck. ln·Jrourd poct.lenced m. Has 2 hell !'l umps. You WILLS£ GLAD VI)J WAITED. GIVe us a call for 'f OUt pnwale show mg lodily InSide IhiS contemporary home. Very reasooab~y priCed. Has 17 1 ~ 1cres m/ 1 Located m city sthool diStriCt. • m Rfo\LTOA~ 0483. 5·6 ROAM NOME IN CITY SCHOOl OISTAICI, 3balhs, tuu basement, lg. 2 car garage, mce lot. nat. gas an d cent. a1r Pnced to sell m the $40s. it47,, LAND CONTRACT - Cal l today or you may be roo late. W1ll lan d r nnlr~r t ..n IP.II us what vnu r.~ o nav :1 ~ i1roo ms. Mrt .. C R LR. bat h. basement G6od tocat1on, good roads. C1ty ~ hoot dls trd 4 ac. m/ 1. Pr tee(J JOS20s • 11467. WOULD TOll FINALlY (rKETO STOP PAYING RINI!- Q., ' " call on th1s 2 bdrm. block houst. Has new cabmets 1n krtchen, has been remodeled JOSide. lt you can h up the outSI Oe you can sawe thousa nds ot dollars,l'h1ilk ablul1!. No more landiOfd. Has 1ac. m/ 1. Very IJIIIale. Plenty of room to bu 11d • JAY DRIVE, JUST 6FF RT. 35, j BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY UVEA· BLE fAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, DECK AND POOL EXCEL· LEiiT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR AT· TACHEO 'GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION. CITY SCHOOLS, $65,000. $19 000 IN C!TY...,: 5 R011ll, nQ"(Q ~FULL BASEMENT LARGE LEVEL LAWN TRf ~ -- ~> ~UY AT THIS PRICP FARIIETTE: OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM ' , HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBU~tl· lNG STOVE, 1.316 SQ. Fl LIVING AREA. 2 CAR GARAGE, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. Cl r ,, Let us help .. CHECK THIS CU11011 RAIICH. ~ BEDROOMS. i BATHS, EAT·II KRCHEI, FOIIAL DINIIG ROOI,LARGE LIVING,~ ROOM WIIH fiREPLACE AND fKtNCH OOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85,000. FIHT TillE BUYER - NDW IS rME TilE TO MAKE YOUR lOVE! 3 · BEDROOM RANCH HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, WASHER ANO DRYER IN unLITY ROOM: NICE OPEN DINING AREA GAS fORCED AIR CENlRAL AIR CONQ., NEWLY PAINTED LIVING INTE~JOR, ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE •• LAWN. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. VERY AfFORDABLE ~T S45,1100. II GALLIPOLI~ .. OHIO • • l@fortal ,, J..:.l· .. 25 LOCUST STREET •' The AUY IESEIYE ~AUDREY CANADAY REALTOR - We cnn sell your pwsenl hom~, •'! J "'" can Pill yo•: i·• ltluch with one of ,appmximr.IGI\' • :·., 1~ :n1eal l'~lnh ' """ .e lntallnn~ qualifir1d lo help yr.o~ ilnclllt •IQhl htHrtl! . . sriNG '-lOO~NG .fORAH INVESTMENT, or wou~ . N512. Nrw ll rehred cou~e oi startt!r tlom e. ~ocated In crt~ bmlls, ~o ~tortab\i r~~~ 'rR 1~~ tot~ ferlced 1o, l outbid~. Pr1ced to sell mthe $20s. 0 ~ EW LisTING louted in Green lowruhip will surprlst &:du wheo ~ nslde Has open beam tell lA g!> Wllh wtslern ceder. ha~. 3 rooms. r~n. lovei! YstoOe fireplace In 1111. rm .. car pel 10 bdrms. ~nd tlar dwood tloocs. : 211; ac ·Mi l 446~3636~ • • FOR THE NEW OWNER to hiVe the en· . joyment of owning this vtnyl sided frame and bnck ranch. 3 bedrooms, family .room wrth fire· place, krtchen w.ith dishwasher, bath, 2 car gar· age, only 3 years old, Appro>.2 and one. third acre lawn, Separate mobile home space. Kyger' Creek . schools. 112799 NEW LISTING! WHAT A BUY! 112.2 acres w~h one stllfy frame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat·in kitchen, living room, util~y . Home needs repair. Land has been reclaimed , Only $39,000.00. Kyger Creek Schools. #2809 NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS StONE TRIMMED CHALET - CHAROLAIS LAKE - Lo~ w~h patio doors leading to a large deck overlook· mg Charolais.Hills Lake. Gracious great room lea· turing cathedral ceilinl!, floor·to-ceiling stone lire· . 1 place, master bedroom with connecting bath, elfl· clently designed kitchen. recreation room, walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gl[· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this s~uated on llppro>imately 2.44 acres, professio· nallandscaped, Don't miss seeing it Today! ' 1127H VA~ANT LAND - 18.80 acres by survey. lots of roed frontage. Many lots could be developed, Much of the ll!ld is treed, a.small p~d is used much by w~d life. A small stream runs through land, Rural wat.er and electric lines run close by land, It 1s close to. Raceoon Creek Park, Gr"n Township. $12,000 buys~ a)l! 112790 • REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IIIIEDIATUYI ONLY $26.000.00. - 2 bedroom frame home situated in the village of Rio Grande, Natural gas heat. tun basement Lar,e ' lawn. CalllodiY. 112796 1511, CHilD IN SCMOIIIT WAlK ACIOSS THI STREIT SCHOOL- Neat 3 bedrm. ran ch wlbasement New carpet m ·new cabmets. larte f&mh rm.. ?, rar attached Rlllte. 1 ao · BUY 15191 482 ToGETHER 1519. SUBURIAN lOCATION- 3·4 bedrm. mobile home dh. 2 baths. 2 porches, 3 acres more or ~s . , ~412. VACANt LMD- 4 ac. more or tes·s wrth pam. ravtne. wo odsandpas· ture. 2 buildings. $14,000. Ca •· 1143' IUW FREEWAY lOCATtON- 59ac. mDre or less. sma ll pond. n """ used '15 commerCial Of tract home srtes. Ca\1 lor. turlher ~rtformat10n. MlO. LOT OJI $1 U4. ~ery goad s•te to bu•d. Reduced to $6.000 11444.·S£CI.UOIO SPECIAl. -14UOG.OO- 4 bedtooms, 21utt baths. LR w/ woodbumer, counlr)l kitchen. 4ac. m/ 1e•. ta. 1. car ~a r age. land fen ced lor the hotse lover, 2 rural waw laP,_s for mobile homes. Thrs verv rnvrtmg courttry home OOul~ be Ill vour1. Make' offer. 1!5!4 NIW USnNIAND IT HAS AN ASSUMABLE lOAN AT 9~lio INTmST, PAYiiENTS '497.00 MO. lncludu 11110d INSU~NCE. APPAOl ..'41.700 U.L.-WOII WHAt ADUL- Ran ch w1th ~bedrooms. balh rtg. ul!lrtw room: lovely drapes 10 with sate. 161t, cabinets m k1l Sorre new carpet ~siHm stalled, rest o1 carpet is good, Has 1 car attache'l:l gMage, 2 car detached. as central attic 1111 w1ndow a1r cnndi110n1n1L beauUullleated 31evel deck across back ol hOust 'around a swrmmlflll ooOI. Tne home has had a Iat o1l.L.C OON1 WMT TOO LON~ MAKE lOUR .IPPOIHTM~NT TOOAY. $54,100· you sell y9u~ • home ! I I ' DON1 WAIT UNTIL SPRING 'TO MARKET YOUR PROPERTY, WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS LOOKING FOR HOliES NOW!!! �Felllv.-y 11, 1990 . Febru-v 11. 1990 . Tmee Sentinel -··'IV --... ,......_ ----.- • Ill Zanllh - - w. va . 85 Gell8rlll Hau~ng ··~ • .. moil ..... ,.:X*'Ohio,.,.,., WY 304-1 11~ SOUTHEIN tillS lEAl ESTATt IN( • - IIEW liSniiG! A lOREY IWIIIG FAll! - 83 acres ap· prl!ll. Twenty acres approx.level tillable ·land 10 prod~ct!Qn level of fertiity. 53 approx. acres pasture, _most of ~ 1m· proved and will appeal to roul eye, 10 acres tillablund piS· lure acres- 50 tented. arge l~cco base 1nd aood ltnd to raise ij on. large pond wjh'two(2) round cement weler1n1 troughs. Avtrage barn and country home. 6 rooms and bath, Owner needs quick sale. Our staff is farm oriented. We tre able to help you. Please call. 12105 ~ ,. - ~· 446-6624 JUDY DEWm, IIOKEI J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2114 Cathy Wray ..;............~.....;...:....... 446-4255 SPiiNG IS JUST AROUND THE COINER ·- Now is the tifne to taka a look at this well kept home. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, living room, family room , complete kitchen w/appliances, 2 car gar'le. Nice ftat yard, easy to mow. Also lop of ground swimming pool. City schools. Ptl~ 60's. •-BUHL MORTON RD. - ACREAGE- 4\? aaes more Of less. Some woodland, excellent.view of St Rt. 35. Water & electric available, Good building srte. Wash· ington Elementary. Owner I Agent • ~40~'s.~~-------------~ • ,' CITY Llilltls- 3 bedroom home 111 baths. eat-in Puzzler on Page D-7 63 Livestock &.oat on 218: Young Herford Bull, brown wiWIIno fico & hama. · Reward. 114 Ul 3325, 114--2!6-!112. 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale For Solo' 1112 Plymouth Sol>" pOno, llpd, air cond, ~IFM rodlo, aood ahopo, $2100. 114317-G1fll, 114-317-7757. 1NI • ChoV)i 810 Durongo, Block, Sll>or, Yll, 4a!MI. OM Pol- 1NI Chevy 810. 4 eyl., 4 opood, AC. L.O!l!t drl- and IUM good....... 114-'NW'IIO. GOVERNMENT SEIZED .... lcloo Chovyo1 ond ocher ccnllocoloc - t o o . Fot buywo gUide 1· 1J00:.441..2512 lilt ""'· open MMnlnpl 1 'nnde. Raro brwod chlokono far oalo, hom 1100. Cotv<illoa, quality, IXC. young. 11C.31l-1312. layn. lhow 72 TrUcks for Sale 64 Hay & Grain · Cond111onod hay lor Hlo. 11. por bolo. Coli 614-1148-2754 ot 114~112~. 1111 ono ton du.. lN:k, IIOibod, :104-77M323. 1171 Doclgo 3/4 llal bod 311 PIG oao,_ 11ooc1 1ruc11. at Foetar'o • - Park, ~"01. THIRD AVE.- Nice 3 bedroom home.kldehallorpai,seda family, Living room, family room, new rtc en. nee "o:'o. Owner, 211 Dobby ·krtchen. Home hils new carpel, cusl001 drapes, 24x 12 back deck. Nice lot. 2-car garage w/storage. T · Possible loan assumption. Priced $40's. • • -F-OR-RE_N_T_·;_M..:O_B;_Il~E-HO_M_E--Go_od....,.ar;a..... $-:-22-:5, monthly rent, securrty deposrt, .no pets. References. • Possible rent w/oplion to buy, · • CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 ST!lRY Has lois of character 'in every room. Very well decorated home throughout include;> formal living · room &formal dining room with corner fireplaces, large eat-in kitchen w~h loads ot cabinets. full bath, family room wdh woodburner. Upstatrs rs complete wrth 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl siding, new plumbing and new wiring. 174 H. deep lot $79,900. #210 :iif:lvi eu 441 oooa, PIICE REDUCED '.!' , Sptcious R111ch with 114! Y!tw! · Meigs County residence has acres and is perched on a knoll with an outstanding view. 3 9v.ers~ed be~ri!Oms. 2~ baths, living room, din· ing room, f1111. room wrth fireplace, eat-in krtchen and attached 2 car garage, Also has 18x38 in· ground & 28x38 ulilrty building Private Iota· lion I mmutes from town. loan assumption N229 1NI Fonl . , _ MXL. 4 opood WHh o•drtM, AM-AI ettiMO co•-·~· dirk lllut wllh Olripo. condllon. 21,000 highway mltoo. $1000. Noll"' · -· 114-Nil-1031. MAGNIFICENT BI-LEVEL Space for a growing family 1s whatlh1s 3. bedroom. 2 bath home has to offer. Split Ioyer entry g1ves easy access to both the matn livmg quarters up· stairs and abeaulifullam1ly room downstairs. Th•s home is located on 2 full SIZe,lots and has a vtew that will absolutely take your bre ath. $64.900. Must see to belie. el· · #605 ·--------~------ ' Stutes Real Estate ; • • ' • • · 462 Second Ave . . 446·420~-Anytiine DH LOI to. . ' ,, COLONIAL • One of the finest homes in rooms wrth fantastic-views ol park. This well-buill historic home been cared for by particular O'Nners. The 4,300 sq. ft. of living space include 4·5 bedrooms and 3'h baths. A ~rand home for entertaining or for your own pri. v·ate enjoyment. Call...because you're worth rt' N504 .. ',, 1171 . . -... Solari, ~ thn, MW ••rter, • CUTE AND COZV Situated on apnvale lot near Clay School. featur· ing 2 bedrooms, eat-in ktlchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today for an appointment ., , N238 llnlkoe, incl AIC - - · - · 114-441-Ge77. 1111 Bulolt LlmHod. 2 Ndan, lm....cu...• condition. AH -lpmont. 41,000 mlltt, ve. $1110. 114-113-ene. 1111 CodUflc Sw!llo. Oaod condition. CAl 114-742-28111 (day, _ ...... lloft.Fri.) and _ 114-111:1-5111 __ BIG HOUSE, LITTLE PRICE Over 2700 sq. ft. in this fixer upper in Swan Creek area. If you're willing to work for a home that •COUld be a real showplace, better make an ap: poiritment 19 see this one on 3.9·acres overlooking lhe ri.ver valley. Priced at $21,500. #502 TWO STOIY VICTORIAN.FOR ONLY $27,7001!! Remodeled 3 bedroom home styled from adifferent era, Very 3Hradive inside and oul featuri!S in dude large eat·in ~~chen, dining room, living rOOin and , lam~y room. II has been rewired, re·rooled resided (vinyQ., New furnace. whole house fan, new deck. larlltlllree shaded lilt. Kyger Creek Schools, MUST SE£ BEFORE YOU BUY or you are making a mis· take!!' , · ' T- 1111 c-. 14 ~~~·ood -iAt, $1GOO.'I1 301 oft• ,.,.m. B7 ACRES, M/L Vacant land located in Green &Springf]eld Town· shtps, rust.off U.S. Rl. 35. Fronts on township road and·old U.S. 35. Water and gas availlble. Land lays moslly rolling wrth excellent building loca· . lions. Has high hill area wdh nice view. City school system. Best location in Galli aCounty to build and live. ·Priced at $89,900', ·#340 ma · • . , :'RENTAL UNITS" . •.· located just a mile from hospital-" 4 miles from town. Two units, both with 2 bedrooms, bath, liv· 1ng room, fully car~led, range, oven, refrigeralofi Occupancy level at 100% for last 3 years. Make this your firststep le financial secur~y . A small ..piei:e of the rock tot only $531900. Income stale· •ment available upon request. 1609 Fonl Eoco~ Station Wtlgon. Coll114--7411. 1114 1114 1111 -·Corio, avv- 304-175-7111. Tftll and Country. rH, front wheel drive, . 47,000 mlloe, A·1 cond, 11,400. 304-112-2114. 1111 PoniiU ONncl Prix, v.., aoocl ... d"!!, 14,400. l14-1iii'l, 114. 441'3012. 1111 CU11ou Yll, loodod, 304- ~IMII!R_ci•AL .~OCAJICl~ ALONG ST. RT. 35, n~ar Holzer acre. or l, with 2-bay bldg Owner may ass~! fi· nan•cmg for approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00. COIIOOIIINIUIII: lsi. Floor, 2-Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths. Cent. heat pump., custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, utility rm, carport, Call for more information. 1111 llooan Plo ....... tiC. cond, 1171 Chevy Yon, 1112 ltlorcury ~- 114-245-1114 -r4p.m. 3 BEDRM. HOME WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. Situated along Africa Road, Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21,500.00, . ,.. a.,..., LHI'""'· 1 owner, IONed. nc. cond, 13100. Aloo, 1NO P!ymolllh HoriZon, belli affet'! 114-44f.. 1021. &75-e331oftor e,po Pll. 1117CMur-_Z24.'PS, P~C:,~ tUI cruiM eun.oof, IUfO. coi.d-.' 114-742-2574 allor uop.lll. i/J·. 1111 Choory 5-10 pic~-... 4 4011dil.. 3t,GOO mltoo. 14, 11~ JDUJ. _,,-port 1117 -~ 1 IUOII. . .Ion. l S-. to· ,,. _,_ Wltl ..... Or .12,..,.. 11..._..111. t-. ··1111 a- CIT, .......,,., lnt.tor, euto, curtN conlrol, ... , . tape, v-e, 11,200: 112·1301. 1111 Chwrol« Corolot. AC, PB, , PS, mi....... boollonl conclllon. Itt IMU453. *" l 1 1111 Oklo Dono 11, n,ooo. 171-4410. 1111 -loe ·QrMCI Prix, ..,800. 304..71-4410. IIIII 1111 - · Prlct, · -17,100. · 2000114t41t. .. 1111 - ""'· 10,000 ...... -· ...... '""" ""'"'IIJC, drivt,AIIIFIII 175-1Mt. --Ill...... ' 1111--.Ulloodod- " n •· 11~1• c.~l - Atot• ,.,...... Clpon .. tho ........ Cllwanmenll ......... '""" ...... .... Qo11go 11&-m.!'n- A· ~ ...... ao,ooo 1111, AI ~ ......._ 12101. 11,.. ' ClOQIIfiiiiNI' lllZIII Voltlol• . . . .,._ , . . _ ...... fll C:.W t 'M!... I 'I a-,o. ..., . _ . Guido, (1) - - w ..1~. PRICE REDUCED: I acre with older mobile home, county water. no septic system, located along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. IIEW l!SilNG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber, Buy now $10,000. ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS srtualed Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots, w/cily wa· ter-sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. 1973- 12'150' - 2 bedrm, mobile home, wrth rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. BRAND NEW CONSTRUCT ION located on Rt. 160, this home is walling for rts first owners. Large master bedroom with bath. large great room includes family room, dintng area & eat-in krtchen with cheiry cabinets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage & heal pump, 100x300 lot. for $59,900, you can't afford not to look. #220 mo .. COMIERCIAL BUSINESS LOT located along high traffic route on State Route 7. 85' road frontage over 700 feet deep with river frontage. Bonus: small 2 bedroom home would make nice rental or cottage . ' #703 ' YOU DESERVE THE BEST and this one offers you quality construction, ex· cellent neigl)borhod in a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch which includes a large living toom,formal din in~ big kitchen wrth fots oi'cabinets .and buift-ins. Handy utility area and 2 full baths. Yqu'lllove the decorating and the openness of the ffoOf plan. On Oebby Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner lllat's moving out of the area. Ul2 WHAT A DEAL! Tired ol paying rent? This 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths, large eat-in kitchen and wall tow all car·· pel. Alarge outbuilding could be used for either a 2 car garage or workshop. All this located on 1.4 , acres. A home you will cherish for only $39,900. #602 CHARO LAKE E.STATES opportunity to design and complete them lerior of a home in an e~e ellenl neghborhood at an affordable price. The completed ex tenor of lh1s l 'h story log home includes a dec~ 2 car garage and basement Buyer w,ould o~n 1t 20th of an & acre stocked l ak~ with lull pnvlleges. $75.000. #401 ~rare COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE 1.2 acre lot with approx 220 h ol road frontage. on Rt. 35 west of the cmema #505 ,. COUNTRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Flat corner building lot located tn Clearv1ew Estates. 6 miles south on Rt r county water avail a· .. ble. Maintained publi c sewer sy~em N•ceV1ew. , #600 · ali of this for only $6,600 ·. · • OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE . Green Township, St. Rt 588. includes fiat crop land, gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll lor someone wanting pnvacy, country atmos phere ·and a ling's view. Maybe you want som e horses or ·some other animals. There's alread~ plenty of wildlife. · #124 VERY DESIRABLE HOME Now used as a double rental located mlhe ctly at the corner of 3rd & Spruce. Range & refngerat or ., lurnished in both unrts. Separate front & bacK entrance. Storage building & ch tldren's play area behind home, $40,000, · #300 • LIVE IN ONE, RENT THE OTHER! T~e house has 3 bedrooms and the garage apartment has 2 bedrooms, almost 5 acres ol land. Close .toRt. 7. $25,00. · #811 ' $14,900 $69,900 Owners have cut the askmg pnce on lhrs Turn-of.' · the-Genlury 2 story home, Well cared lor over the years- ready for a new fam11y toen1oy Features mclude large eat-m ktll:hen. formal din mg. livmg room, fam1ly room, den, 3 large bedrooms and workshop. All the origmal Havor and character has been maintained; E•tra large lot. Would mak e a n1ce ant1que shop or other bustness. lmmootale occupancy. #221 . ' ADVERTISING DOES NOT SELL REAL ESTATE Super view! $«,000. $65,000. ' ATTENTION HUNTERS!! RIVER fRONTAGE 'tN EUREKA Excellent turkey, rabbit. squirrel & deer huntin& This two story has 3 en dosed porches and 2star· 80 acres in Morgarl1ownship on Wildwood Road. a1e buildings, 3 bedroom~ range, dishwasher, re· Several places to buftd thai hunting cabin and oet irigerator, Also has a small basement..Overlooking . away from ~all. OWner will divide. ~sking$35, 000 the rive.r, lol iuQs to the river. Call on this one at · for all. #BUU $25,000. lll ACRES LOCATED Ill GIEEN TWP., Graham School Rd. DOifiiTOft INYESTIEIIT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 reotal apartment!~ Also, adja~;ent metal storagelotilrty ~l_dj. Esl gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for , SICK AND TIRED OF RENTING? ·Make your move Thi~2 bedroom, I \0 story home IS watltng for your mspeclion. localed on 2 acres, m/1, in Kyger Creek School District. Priced at $34,500. , #50 I $48,500 This Walnut Township farm includes some bottom land, over 100 acres of woods, atobacco base and an old. lime 2 stor.y residence. Close to Waterloo. Perfect for dee! hunters or anyone else who wants to get away from it all. 8125 i GORGEOUS 2 STIIOY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Interesting styling and decor h•ghltght I hiS turn of the century home. Remodeled throughout 1t Includes· 2 bedrooms, 'each with one bathroom · surte, formal dinin g, large lormallivm groom, eatin kitchen and more. 4 worktng gasftreplaces, up· stairs balcony overlooks11ver. Guest house bonus: small3 room house would make nrce off tee, work· shop, etc, PLUS 30x100 shop building w1lh lar ge · overhead doors and several othe1 smaller out· buildings. Can all be bought for unbelievably low price of $81,000 or purchase separately Call for more details. , #104 tiendly, .Hardworking Knowledgeable. Salespeople f . ; ,. ' WE HAVE BULOIIIG LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Viii age. Call for more information. • ' ' . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 ' NEW LISTING- 7.23 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND inGreen· field Township. County water available. Great for hunters. $4,500. #179 198S MOBILE HOME 14x54 wrth lo1ced air electric furnace. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, .deck in cl~d ed. Mu st be moved . $H,900. #174 NEW LISTING: APPROX. 119 ACRES with old but solid two story home. Barn and several buildings located on Township Road 324. Salem Townsh1p. Mineral s except coal Sells for $55,000, #172 . NEW LISTING: APPROX. 80 ACRES wtlh two story 5 bed· room home. Lo cated in Salem Tow nshi p Ask1ng $45,000. H171 Answers on Page D-6 ACROSS 1 Appetizer ··7 Shuts noisily 12 Collect 17 Vandals 21 Fit lor plowing 22 Foi1une-'lelllng card 23 Brlmlear! cap 24 Semi-precious atone 25 Tantalum symbol 26 fojobleman 28 BOIIC8 ·30 Angry outbu~t . 32 Tellurium symbol · 3~ Stallone, to' .·friends , ' ' 35Baulld <"' ' 37 Pull out 8\1, 39 40 41 , 43 45 47 Eat Petition Printer's measure Hearing organa SCoff Paid notice · 48 Instrument played by sllenl Marx ·Brother 49 Blemish 52 Profound· 54 Cheerful and .chewing , 56 Pigeons ·" 57 Sep~ral~ · 59 Slnglng·blrd e1 Tooth crqwns 62 "One Moment In ~ ~" . ' . 63 Irritate 114 Sun god 88 Schad. abbr. 67 Greatest degrees: allbr. ~ ''Anything But " till Astalre ID 71 One; no matter wtilch '72 Olacontlnuance 7,4. Move lldewtse 76 Repetition 77 "CI!eers" setting 78 Ytlrlum symbOl 79 Weiktned .81 Falsehood 82 Wagers 83 Masi:ullne 84 Weary by dullness 85 "- of Love" 87 Bats legally 89 Initial · 90 Pastimes 92 Trial 94 Farm structure 95 Thin soft fabric 96 Schemes 97 Clothes basket 99 Neither 100 Evaluate 101 Rodents , 102 Fruit see4s 103 BJight star 105 Takea unlawfully 101 S, -.·u. - . w 109 "- a Living" · 110 She wu Della , Street 11.t Vapor • 113 Declares 114 Before: prolix 115 Earth goddess. 116 Young ~orse , ' 117 Health resort 118 Lad 120 -, 0 , I, - , A t21'Jai· t22 Trinsactlpn 123 Old name for Thailand 124 Walk 126 Hold back 128 Encomium t30 Seasoned 132'Lalnb'lpen name 13-4"1-emporary. shellers 135 Distance measure , 136 Near 137 Doctrine 139 Smaller amount 14t Compass pt. 142 Goal 143 Colortesa 145 Denude 147 Song-and-dance , act 149 Poston or Selleck 152 Concerning ·153 Sun.-. Siale 155 Tlll!as one's pan t 57 Slugglah 159 Mother 180 Profit t82 Stair post 184 er-: prlntiflll t 88 Moitl flexible t88 Gaelic 169 Item of property 170 Chemical compound t71 Beer mugs DOWN . I Household pels 2 Sea In Asia 3 Sodium symbol 4 Vlgoda of "Fish" 5 Real estate map 6 Uncanny 7 "- Elmo's Fire" 8 Circuit 9.Wargod 10 Prolectlvo ditches 11 Vigorous; robust 12 Hebrew month ,13 Encounlered , 14 Dry 1'5 Conltnued story 16 Rer!)aln erecl · 17 Garden tool t8 Above 19 Essence 20 Slumbers 27 Conduct · 29 Mute 3 t Ponce - Leon 34 Annually 36 Attracted 38 Lawmaking body 40 Resc,ue ·. 42 Small amount 44 Withered 46 Tears 48 Domicile 49 Scatter 50 Blemish 51 Neon symbol 53 Fondlts 55 Equally 56 Louganls highlight 58 ArralliJ!IS '!n folds 60 Metal faatener 82 Small children 85 High mountain 88 Parcals of land 89 lmitaiton 70 Rugged mountain crest 72 Male clews · 73 Having made a will 75 Expire 76 Rumore · 77 Flat-bOttomed boat 79 Cl-.rflts 60 Judges 82 Philippine knives 83 Coins 84 "'!Inter roo._; 86 VIper 88 Melal 1!9 Young horses 90 Small shoot 91 Piece of dinnerware 93 WillS 95 Supplicated 97 Sword handle 98 McClanahan of ''The Golden Girts'' 102 wan 104 Catches: colloq. 106 - de cologne · 107 Characterletlc 108Biood-. 1t0 Pit 111 Freshets 112 Speck 1t4 Heavenly body 1t6 "Moonstrucl<" . ' co-alar 117 Deposit of sediment 1t9 Shout 121 The aweetsop 122 Auction word 123 Anton ID 125 Baker's products 127 Lailn conjunction 128 come out Into LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CLOSETO TOWN AND AFFORD· ABLE? Make an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home loi~ted on approx. 4 acres justl'h mil es .west. of Gallipolis on Rt, 588. Has maintenance free s1dtn& n1ce s~ ed room s and carport, Green schools, pri~ at ~41 , 000. HIS! ENJOY RACCOON CREEK- This homehas 200' ol easily ac· cessable creek frontage just I mile off the Ohio River (e asy access for larger boats) . The site is a.lovely 1. 5 acr e walnut studded lot and the home has 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. #144 OWNER WOULD LIKE QUICK SALE on this 3 bedroom home in city. approx. 1320 ~Q . tt. One car garage 40xl75 lot. Call for more info. $30,000. Nl43 Picture Your Ad Here! Picture Your Ad Here! . Loc"ed along Frank Rd. $18,900. D.AVID WillMAN J i.OTS LOcATED IlEAl TYCOON WE (50~1151. Cln purchase on lend contract. $2,1100 dawn. IK interest PlY $129.69 for 6 Yl'l. . I.J. HAiftiTON · 441-4240 Eve. 448·371t Ew. 448-2878 Ew. 448-772tlw. LIST WITH GALLIA ·COUN1Y'S .LEADER · . ~ ' -J . CHRIS ELLCESIOR 446-31121 Ew. ' , seman ·Real Estate l.OZ ACIE Ul1 alon1 Klick• Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. , .--;_£STArE IS 818 MilOS.... CALL All IUU'Y IALIII'IISDI. . TOM RU18ELl LORETTA MaDADE. · (614 446-3644 E. I Broker ,, f I I • L··"' ' GENTLEMAN'SFARM - El egant country livm gon 131acres m/ 1with a lovely cedar 4 bedr oomhome Over 2,000 squ are feet,of living space includ es 4 bedrooms, ftr eplace, formal dining, equ ipped kitch en and much more. l and ts level to rolling and induden beaulifu I pond, a 2 car garage arfd a barn. You will love it. Ca ll for an·app otntmenl. $110,000.00. #121 view 129 Consisting of ' lines 130 Platforms t31 Mock 133 Inquires 't36 Place for combat t38 Surges 140 Window frame parts , 143 Physician: abbr. 144 l\lods 148.Anlmal coat 148·Sound a horn 150 Sign 151 Planet 153 Individual 154 Born • 243 ACRE FARM- Rock; prings Ro~d - Over 50 acres of cropland, approx, 130 acres of p otentt ~ l pasture and bal· an ce in woodland. the land lays level to roll mgand mcludes an older log home wrth 3 bedr ooms plu s an additional cot· tage with 3 room s. This is a good one lor $108,000. #137 156 Dloctse 158 Sorrow 161 Exlets 163 Army off. · . 165 Grad-to-be , 167 Yea, to·Joee , ' WHY BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? When il is already bu ilt. This lovelv home is just I year ol d and rs situated on aoorox: 3 acres wtth ·a nver view in the Syracuse area. Includes a wooden cathedral ceiling st one fireplace, a self-•pproved kitchen, dining 3 bedr ooms down and on e in th e loH, 2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Call for appointment ' #142 NEW LISTING - REDMAN SECTIONAL approx. 10 yrs. old, . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, situat ed on appro•. l acre inHeml ock Gr ove. Asking $39,900.00. PATRIOT - This new listing is a spacious room ' home on approx.. 3 acre. Includes 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room and more. Has low maintenance vinyl siding and newer carpet. $35,000. Nl40 COUNTRY SETTING & l9il 24r56 CLAYTON HOME situated on 4 acres m/(. There ani 3 bedrpams, family room w/ fire, place, 2 baths and much more. Secluded located in Green School Distrid. $30's. . • , #150 .-EDUCED T{) S34;ooo·- Owner will sell to qualif1 ed buyer on land contract.. 3 bedroom, aluminum sided · home with ··' ftmily room, wood burner, dec~ and fenced lot. located near Rodney. NUS a 21.5 ACRES, NEAIIIIOIITH CAI.LIA SCHOOL No structures. APPROX. I ACRE LEVEL LOT w•lh" 1'~'''"'· .2 b•lh A-sh· aped home l ocated on New Road . Askrn g $33,000, ~ 166 . . '433 BEECH ST. - 1\\ \l ory 3 bedr oom ~orne on 2 1ots tn. Middleport, Has newer gas lurnace, family room, dining · room and bath. Priced at $32, 000. ~128 I 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'd48' and the other 75'xl48', Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. ' NEW LISTING- APPROX. 163 ACRES wrt h two story home . Extra nice barn, rural water, located on C-20 Rocksprin gs · Rd. Askin g $75,000.00. #167 PRIME .UILDING LOTS- Three 5 acres mil tracts. Rural . water available. Frontlae on hardtop rOid. Green school drs· bict Call for details. , #168 ..._. Cuiwt~W. =.•-·Po.... .... ...,., Clllwp. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs dorm., I\? baths, fully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet, with new range and refrig Full basement. Near Tycoon lake. Buy now for $36,900. . · I '. 145 ACRE FAIM - . ' NEW LISTING ON JAY DRIVE Very clean & well ·kept 3 bedroom home with lots to offer. You'll find features like formal living room, family room, equipped kitchen wrth eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2 nice baths. lots of closet space plus a 2 car garage. New gas high efficitmcy furnace & central air unit Bonus for the·kids (big ' & ljttlet: inground pool. Great neighborhood for the entire family. $69,900, · · #226 tune-up, Bonnie Stutes 446•420.6 Patti Hawk 446-1967 · LOOK AT ntiS- II YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM, I BATH RANCH STYLE HOME- 8x16 buildin g. !52 acr es m/ 1Country settin& $17,000. Call for more info. ' Hi 55 SUNDAY PUZZLER .. Tra11Sportat1on ; . ....................... . • ' I COUIITRY COIFORT There's a splendid country view of any direction from this 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open kitchen and living . room. 3 bedrooms, one nice bath an(l utility room. ·Over I acre of fairly nat ground. Possrble 9.5% #224 Iban assumption. Priced at$34,900, H~~ ~Us':!:e 1 2 story BRICK Hl&ftwa 124 Sturdy, well bui~ 6 rooms plus full basement,~ bedrooms, lormal dining room, nice s~e krtchen, large living room and 2 baths. This horpe has its own water ~ystem, fA gas fur· nace, 2 gara~es and le.el lol. There is a grape arbor, strawbernes and rhubarb plants. You an buy thts beallfful brick home for only $44,900.00. See it now. #683 WARf A GOOD IUYI - Take a look at this or 4 bedroom steel-sided rench wffh 2 baths, fireplace, 20r40 pool and IIIIC'h mOlt. Only 143,500. Gin 1111 c•l o~ this #154 APPROX. 20 ACRES with spaciou sranch home. 3 bedrooms, 1\? baths, family room and on et ar garage, Additional tra iler hookup. Asking only $48,000. 8151 NORTH SECONb ·STRHT- Th is 3 bedr oom home has beau· tiful hardwood floors through out. l &rge 90x 120' lot. Convenient to stores and shopping, $37,500. #109 APPROX. 30 ACRES of gently rolling land with a barn strle home. Home is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedrooms, \? baths and full b.asement, pond,orchard and bu ildings, Coun· try setting, Asking $77,500.00. · 8~57 · , LASLEY STREET, POIIERo\'- This newly hsled home in· cludes 2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement with_garage, small corn~r lot and very conven ient. Asking $24,900,. tl38 �Paga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinei Pomaroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl1111nt. W. Va. Febru81Y 11, 1910 Median home price continues to r~ CHICAGO (UPII - Gains In period, the di rtereni!e between ~~wcut~~ruw·~ household ·income conUnued to Income gains and home price tho~IIJ homes lllu amp~~~. lag behind increases In the ,price increases grew . a total of 6.5 ~ populiUoa u a wlloJ.,'i of homes In 1989 with two-income percent. Tbe economic Impact of Pflll!lf-.id. , famUies making up a , higher this Is th~t thOSe buyinJ hou.es The atlldy showed tbe ave..._, percentage of the total, acoord· today have noticeably ·fewer monthly 111011&•&P payml!llt (llr lug to the Chicago Title and Trust discretionary dollars to spend on buyers rose from $1.0011111198810 Co. • . things , other than housing than . $1,054 In 19119, lillie tbe avl!fl.The same pat tern has occurred their counterparts did 13 years . payment as • pt>l'relltaae, of each year since 1976, according ago." houseb&ld Income declined •1111! to the nationwide survey of home The incomes of home buyers lh percen!Aige point to 31.8 pei'OI!IIt buying trends In major metropol- the 1980s might have lagged last year. The average moniJIIY itan areas . home prices even further were it mortgage rate In 1976' was $3211 ; . . Although 1989 was a relatively not for the growing number o( • • benign year for housing inflation two-income lam lllei! in the homein the United States, the Widening buying population, Pfister said. differences In income and price The study showed working couwere compoimded. ples have been the mlojor factor . Since 1976 median home prices Influencing affordabillty In this have risen at a compounded decade. ' ' annual rate of 8.8 percent from Among couples buying homes $43,340 .tn 1976 to $129,800 last In 1989, two-incom~ families year. At the same time, median comprised 86.8 percent of firsthousehold 'inoome rose at a . time buyers while two-income compounded annual rate of 8.3 families made up 79.3 percent of . percent from $20,840 to Sss,,700. repeat buyers. Tbat compares "While this may not seem like With 53.1 percent for ali buyers in much, over Ume a discrepancy of 1976,. and '64 .percent · for . first timers, · lbls size adds up," said John •COINS ~ · vjce president and manPfister; "Based on data corroborated MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a $1 cash prize from the Ohio Valley l'llbl...lng •JEWELRY ; ager of market research for the by other sources. we've found the farm, featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephoae title Insurer." "During this time percentage ot two-income !ami•STERLING· SILVER · number with your card or letter. No telephone Conservation Dutrict, Is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate call!i will be accepted. All contest entries should •CLASS RINGS . • • Continued !rpm D-1 In the weekly contest may do so by guessing ihe be tumed in to the newspaper office hy 4 p.m. each ····-~==:...:....:.... farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Weflneaday. Ia case of a tie, the wlnaer be tbe GalUpolh! Dai~ Tribune, 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meip County · made fast. If not,,the cost of case The oversight board, which ,Gillllpoll!i, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water · resolution is going to take'off like also includes Holfslng an.d Urban Conservation District. , a rocket.". Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Development Secretary Jack •SILVER DOLLARS ·t D Dlas . A: White House spokeswoman Kemp, has been hindered in Its •COINS FOR r' ' t r1 I referred questions about the decision-making abll!ty ·by the - resignation . to the Treasury De- failure of the White House to fill · COLLECTIONS _ BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN construct breeder houses, pullet The first class wlll be held at partment,. which had no imme- two public seats that have •PROOF SETS ., houses and grow-out hOuses. I Hannan Trace High School on d!ate comment. · remained vacant since August. COUNTYEXTENSION AGENT, AGRICULTURE & €;!'1!JlD have tried to be kept Informed Thursday, February 15 at 7 p.m. The White . House also anKearney joined the oversight GALLIPOLIS- The Secretary because of the possible positive This class will be for those nounced that President Bush board Oct . 3 after serving as a of .Agriculture, Clayton Yeutter, effects to Gall Ia County. I have a · persons who do not currently · intends to nominate John Adair principal at Aldrich, Eastman & I, I S..T-Tope announced the national marl<et- file on some of the information, have a certification card and to be· inspector general of the . Waltch Inc., a Boston pension ing quota for the 1990 crop of sample·contracts, etc. Stop by If wanttotakepartin thetestingon Resolution Trus·t Corp., a _new fund adviser. Before that he was Tope~s Furniture burley tobacco on Feb. 1. lnforyou would like to review the February 26. Call the Extension ' position. Since 1984, Adair lias managing director of real estate c...... s.c..,......ta~ mation provided through both Information. Office (446-7007) for a complete served as an associate director of finance for Salomon Brothers .Ga is • 446-0J32 the Ohio Farm Bureau FederaTwo experimental herbicides listing of classes and class th!" Audit OVersight and Policy Inc .. the Wall Street investment for postemergence grass control locations. Group at the General Accounting banking house. lion and the Office of U.S. in corn may receive a label in • Office. Congressman Clarence · Miller con f! r m the f o I I owing 1990. The products are "Accent" provisions: from DuPont and "Beacon" .- ~ 1. The 1990 Basic Quota level froJ11 C!ba Geigy. Most special' w!ll Increase about 2.5 percent !sts feel the label will not be . approved ln.tlme for the 1990 corn from last year. •EI~~tronic ,2. Th~prlcesupportforthe1990 crop. Data collected by Mark Loux. OSU Extension Weed crop is $1,55!! per pound, up 2.6 cents from 1989. Scientist. indicates that both • 3. The effective quota is exproducts provide fa!i to good I~ control of rhlzone Johnsongrass. · peeled to be about 743 million For complete,professionallndlvidual and business pounds, 82 m!lli 0 npounds above These ·"postemergeilce" protax preparation assistance call ' the 1989 effective quota. . ducts occasionally cause slight 4. Producer Association loans injury to corn, b~(.severe 'Injury wUl be subject to a 1.4 percent may occur when "Accent" or reduction under the deficit reduc- "Beacon" are applied to corn tlon order: that has reeeived "counter" 5. The no-net cost assessment insectldde applications. The ,. wUl be announced later. Iaber will likely carry ·restric736 :secorid Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 . One oUbe goals of the Gall!a tlons concerning this interaction. ( 614) 446-8677 Corn price is a result of many County Pride In Tobacco Association 'has been to secure this sort factors . Allbaugh December Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appt'llnlment olin formation as soon as possible corn stocks were basically ·un, ,I · n. '35 & 160 · GAWPOUS after it has been released. This changed from a year ago, the ownership was different. Onyear, Mr. Danny McKinney, Executive Secret{lry of the Bur- farmc~rnwaslip!Opercentfrom • ley Tobacco Gro~ers Cooperaayearago.Farmershaveheldo.n . tlve in Lexington, Kentucky tight expecting prices to move up provided information on the date . in· response to expected export' to expect the announcement. demand. Need for cash has cause Mr. Phil Strow, Aide to Con- some corn to start moving. gressman Clarence Miller, gave Economists say that 11 the crop some of the details of the d.o esn't come on the market too anno11,ncement.by telephone first fast, prices can be expected .to thing Monday morl)lng following hold. Some market experts see a the. FI'J.d,ay (February 1) possible price rally between now 11nnounCJment. . · and wheri farmers start moving By 11 a.m. Monday, Mr. Paul corn to meet spring planting cost Slade of the Ohio Farm Bureau Market analysis are watching Federation bad provided a paper export poten.t!al .In Eastern Eucppy of. the announcement via rope and the Soviet Union: They FAX at the request of the local feel that any major upward price ' Tobacco Association director movement of corn, soybeans or Al!len Wedemeyer. A special- wheat would cause the other thanks to everyone who helped commodities to follow. Reminder-Some six different secure the 1990 National Burley Tobacco Marketing Quota infor- classes are being planned over · matlon in a timely manner. the next couple weeks ror private Having timely information is pesticide applicators in Gallia very important in any farm County. One of the major cheml· decision making process . cal companies has been calling I have· been Involved in a farmers to remind them of the couple of the meetings in Jackson recertlfic.atlon classes. The County, West Virginia relating to chemical company has nothing the interest of the Rockingham to do with the classes . . Poultry Company in locating All educational classes are near Ravenswood. The complex conducted by the Extension processing Service and the test·lng and would consist of plant, rendering plant, hatchery certification is conducted by the and feed mill. Farmers would Ohio Department of Agriculture. .. ' '. 3 J:lage 4 I '. .. "' ""II h arm es · ___ Top Prleesl ,· : SELLING: 1990 8 urJey. .qU.otas announc · ed .. . .. MTS COIN SHOP'" .. at IN FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER nMEX WATCHES SHOUL~ HAVE READ 20°/o OFF NOT SOOfo OFF. W.y!Jfi:NGTON ,(UPJ)- P.res. "Nelson Mandela'~ release . South African society." . ldentBushjo~~tbepresidentof • troni ll&'lson y"'terday, which we . ' "From this day .on, the Congo the Co!]ao Monday In lfalliJig the ". waited for and worked for for so . can look forward with optimism relp of SQuth African black . long, Is. another. Important 'ign to the future of Its own relations nattq~lst Nelson Ma~dela from that South Africa may.soon begin · with Solith Africa,' ' he added. priaOJI as a hojll!ful sign for all of ' Degollal!ng . a democratic nonBush ·said he also wanted to IIOU~fi·,Atrlca, racial society and a,t last be on reas&IJ1'l! the Africa11 people that Blijli ,Jialled , the freeing of thewaytoendldgapartheldonce despite the distracting' events In Malldela hy the Soutll African and for all," Bush told the south Central Eurolll' where the COU!\· aovernment 1\'hlle welcoming .lawn gathering. :. tries are overthrowing the yoke Presldenl penis Sassou-Nguesso In response, the African leader of communism, the United States on a,,, tate <t!slt. · .. said that Mandela's release will continue to remain,commlt· ·: . <;>n Sunitay. h~ persona,lly tele- Sunday after 27 years In prison ted and Involved in Atrlca. · pho~ ~aQdela and lnvit~d him "ushers In great prospects for Tl\e 'Congo leader played a key tq Washlilai!ID' the negotiation of tbe future of roleJn helping the United States j..•' • I - ,.I . Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund Check CY Performed ilefore a crowd of approximate~ 2$8 ~'@pie., The pest ~onduclor for the concert wu Roaald P. SocclareiU, conductor of bands at Ohio University. . BAND - The eiP*b an...a. 8iiDd Festival wu held,Sunday . &Iathem, Sludellta from Ea&tei'JI, Meigs High School eo·n cert bands Inquiry continues on state 1·, I " • ,i • ' 'labor· relationS ..bo~d official ' ' ' ' COLUMBUS, Oh.lo (UPI) -An Ohio Senate investigation Into the behavior pf a top official of the state's lal!oi' relations board , will coqtinue this week, ' but .Witbout state Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. Senate Republicans running the lnvestliatlon tried to draw Celj!brezze, the apparent Democratic nominee for governor, into the• hearlngs . ~dnesday, but be sidestepped theiJ\. ' ·The attorney general was· asked to eil:plain why be bad not responded to-a request last July hy Inspeotbr Cjeperal David Sturtz· for· a legal opinion in the case against Jacquelin · Davis, vice chairwoman of the State Employment Relations Board, who has resigned effective next Friday. ' Celebrezze said his office Is spent $1,400 on telepl\one. calls working on the opinion and It wlll from New York wliile conducting SERB business long distance In be ready "sh9rt1y." The House reconvenes at 11 1987, 1988 and 1989. Sbe said she a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at · took compensatory time off to visit her fiance. 1:30 p.m. the same day. Sturtz said he wan ted. to find On Wednesday, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer is scheduled to out If Davis bad been impr,o perly paid for work. days spent In New deliver ·the flrst·ever "litate of York, and needed the attorney the Ju~lclary" address to a Joint general to define "full time" session of the Lelrtslature. employee as In state law. Moyer, ' who was Invited by Celebrezze, In a letter Friday· House and Senate leaders to to Sen. · Robert .Cupp, R-Lima, deliver the message, Is exepcted chairman of the Commerce and to talk about cooperation beLabor Commlt.tee, said more tween the judicial and legislative than f10 requests for opinions branches, particularly In solving were ahead of Stu.rtz's, and the · the problems of drugs and prison Inspector general did not say it . overcrowding. was an emergency . Davis was suspended for three There are only elgbt of those weeks by Gov. Richard Celeste lefi, including Sturtz's, said the after the Inspector general's attorney general. report determine that she had HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT. SALES. RENTALS. REPAIRS ~complete Medical Equipment For Ho!fl' 1/sf" to broker agreements that will give lndepen~nce to ' Namibia, located on· ·the so:uthern itp of Afr!~a· s west cQa~ t, .and. begin the withdrawal ot Cuban troops from Angola on Namib!a 's norther,n border. The Congo', wblctl straddles the. Equator and borde~s ..,z aire in western i\rfica, hoste(l . seven critical negotiating sessions. The Protocol of Brazzaville, which was sl~ed In the Congo on Dec. 13, 1988, was the basis for the New York accords of Dec. 22, i988, wherebY Namibia Is scheduled to become indeJiendent on March . 21, 1990 . .• The United States is the Con· Bush added. go's largest trading partner, . "To a considerable degree lrrtporUng an average of $400 many of thes.e happy developmUllan worth of Congolese petro- ments resulted from yout involleum annually. · vement," the preslclent told the Bush told Sassou·Nguesso that Congo leader. "As chairman of In the three years since his last the OAU '(Organization of Afrivisit to the United States, "South- can Unity) in 1986, you used your ern Africa has. seen significant prestige and diplomatic skill to progress toward peace and sta- convince those involved to come b!l!ty. Namibia Is on the verge of to Brazzaville to resolve their ' independence and in Angola, differences through the AngolanCuban troops have begun the Namib! a accords: Just as our process of leaving. · diplomats worked ceaselessly to "And while our support for the see the accords were signed, you UNITA freedom fighters con- worked ceaseiessy t.o assure the tinues undiminished, we con- accords would succeed," Bush · tinue to hope for a negotiated .Said. settlement' of that tragic war," CAPE TOWN; South Africa (UP!) - Black leader Nelson Mandela, showing no signs or bitterness or wavering on his political Ideology after ?:l years In prison, said Monday be believed obstacles to powersharing negotiations with South Africa's white government · would be removed ''very soon." On his first full day of treedorri, Mandela spoke with reporters dur.lng a 45-minute news conference and fielded more . than 30 ques Uons in the garden of Bishops · 'CQurt•, 1 the ·offlclal--•l'ril• · dence of Anglican Archbishop Desmond.Tutu. Mandela, a global symbol of the fight against apartheid, said the African National Congress Is aware of the fears ·of South Africa's white minority · of 5 million. Addressing a rally marred by violence on Sunday . In Cape Town, Mandela had sa\d South Africa's 28 million blacks must .not yet abandon the armed struggle to end while domination. He defended·the struggle to reporters Mollday, defining It as . a "defensive act against the violence of apartheid.'· Ma.ndela said, however, that once the poliUcill sltuatl!in was normalized In ·South Afrlc~t, the movement was "rea~ ·tomakea positive contribution" .to reachIng a peaceful settlement with the white minOrity. · ''We will seize the earllest opportunity to settle pur problems by peaceful means," MandeJa said. ·. . · U PreSident Frederlk de Klerk succeeds In convincing the country's ,ruling National Party that reforms are vital, Mandela said, "very soon the , otistacles to FREEDOM - Black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela ralees • his flat as he and wife Winnie go for an earlY morning walk today at the Buhop's Court In Cape Town, South Africa. (UPI)teuterl Huntington eyes riverfront development ,Three charges filed against Quto driver EMS has 14 weekend calls . •IHOWEA STOOLS • AOULTDIAPERS • LIFT CHAIRS • UNOERP~OS (CHUXS) • WALKERS • BEOSIQE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPIII.tES • PATIENT um •OSTOMY 'WE lULL MEDICARE I I -' I, . I • -Local news. briefs- • HOME OXYGEN • l'rliE~LCHAIRS •'HOli'ITAl BEOS I Tens of ' thOusands of blacks negotiations will be removed an(! it will be possible for us to sit already had gathered at the Orlando Stadium in Soweto. down and talk." Mandeia had been expected to apparently unaware of . th~ travel Monday to Johannesburg change in plans, while children and the black township of jammed streets surrounding Soweto, where he lived before his - Mandela's home. Murphy Morob.e. spokesman capture in 1962 and hls sentence to life Imprisonment for sabotage for the anti-apartheid umbrella in 1~64. But organjzers canceled United Democratic Front, said a Soweto rally where Mandela aides were trying to make was to speak Monday and resche- Mandela's arrival "as dignified duled a rally for Johannesburg as possible'' and· were trying to . on Tuesday. ' Continued on page 6 activities. They weren't happenHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPII - Development plans including ing ·before." Already on the dtawlng board a walking 't rail, res tau rants and a boardwalk could rekindle Hun- · are a new parking lot and dock tlngion's love arrairwlthtbeOhio for the West Virginia Belle, a riverfront walking and biking River. HuntlngtoQ officials are eyeing trail, restaurants and a board. a number of projects for the ~rea walk and swimming pool. "People are attracted to waIn and around Riverfront Park tQ Three charges . were flied · lure tourists and residents and ter." said Delegate RickHouvouagainst Penny·Grlshy, 26, Colum- revitalize the . Cabell County ras, D-Cabell, wbo backs the bOardwalk and swimming pool. bus, following a·n accident about city's downtown. ,· "Downtown Huntington's future About 250,000 people a year noon Saturday on West Main Street near. the Pomeroy- now visit the park, opened In the is ·In entertainment and recreation." · 1980s. . Middleport corporation line. ! · The walking and biking trail Is •'Just think of Riverfront Park According to Pomeroy Pollee, CLEVELAND (UPI) - .State propoSed rates with "sound actu- holders under age 65. The new Grisby was traveling west on · since they developed It," said farthest along In development; arlal principle!!" the rate· Is pljln will cost su~rlbers 18 to 27 Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cieveland, West Main Street when the 1977 Marshall University professor because the Army Corps of IS callmg for an Ohio Senate legally reasonable and must be percent mQre than exls Ung Pontiac she was driving went left Christine Barry, who bas ·pro- Engineers has found money In its lnvesUgatlon Into a he~lth RJan approved - no matter what is plans, yet coverage Is reduced. Reimbursement for outpatient" of center and struck • a 1986 posed that an aquarium be built budget for the work. City officials approved for Blue Cross,Blue· llild In p)ibllc. hearings, Butts Continued on page 6 hospital care Is cut ·from 100 · Chevrolet truck driven hy Bll~ at the waterfront. "All these new Shield bf Ohio: • · · said. · ' percent fo 80 percent, and materSCarbrough, 19, of ·Shade, 1n a letter to ,senate President . Grisby left the scene of the Stanley AroOoff, R-Cinclnnati, . ''So with some fancy arlth- nity care Is eliminated. accident but was apprehended a '1 complained to State InsuButta said the Investigation Is metlc, Blue Cross can charge rance• Superintendent George short time 18ter by Middleport warranted because · the 'plan, more. yet cut be~teflls, and the Faile. and he wrote back saying Police. Sbe was charged with which bikes rates but reduces Insurance department has no leaving the scene of 41\ accident, . benefits, Is the, result .o~ a law, choice but to OK It," Butta said. hIs hands are tied," Bu Ita said. "So the Insurance superintenddrMng left of center, and no " chanae sought by Bltje cross. . "h'e not r!Jht." Fourteen calls for m~lealasslstance were answered over the lnlur8J10e. . The state Legislature ~stllld the . At a Blue Cross rate hike ent's hands are tied, and Blue weekend by unitS of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. Jerry Aleshire 1 20, Syracuse; · '. ~ , Iiearlq lleld In Cleveland last Cross Is holding the rope," Butta law tn 1987. . Seven of the calls were on Saturday and seven 011 Sunday. . · escaped Injury Monday .morning "When the I,eglljature , ap- 'IIICllitll. teVerai elder)' people, 'charged. . At 12:30 a.m. Saturday, Rutland transported Patrick '1 think Blue Cross Is beglnwhen lila 1988 PonUac hit an Icy proved ~nate BIIJ.~,' Blue '· lt.le~b)'U.Aa81canAssocla­ McCarsey from tin auto accident on County Road 1 to O'Bienews c • Iobbylltl were undlnl: tloll of fWtlrt!d People, protes led nl!lg to enjoy a nice return on the spot on . tas t Main Street and Memorial Hospital. Investments made wltb Ita fat went over the rtverbank.toward ~:: fox. Now we k~ wbi,ll . what t1W co11,1ldered untlllr rate · Middleport was cal lei! at· 9:26 a.m. to South Third Ave. for 1 campaign checkbook, and subthe river. · · Butta said. · '· · : lncre· ' Marie Steiner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. sci-lbers. are getUng stuck with Pomeroy pollee reported that Butta elalms a "Blue CrOllOne Blat Cross proposal would Middleport .w as called at 9: 36 a.m. to Story's Run Road for Aleilhlre, traveling - • · lost authored , amendment to that have Increased premium rates an expensive bill," Butts ~ald. Albert Fife to Holzer Medical Center. · ' The Insurance department Is control of bla vehicle whl!ll he bit law" acrtual~ ·cut the Ohio up to 51 percent. Thll rate hike .At U: 59 a.m., Pomeroy transported Lena Hellman from the , scheduled, to hold a public bear- the Ice, It wttnt acrou the road, Department of Insurance' next- wa• not approved by the state. Amerlcare-Pometuy. Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial bllity In 1111Ung on rate n!queslll. However, on Jan. 30 the state Ina Tuelday In Cleveland on struck a sip, and then traveled more rate Increases recently over the hill. Tbere was minor Accordltlll to the amendment, • approVed a new poUcy for Continued on page 6 damage to the car. If an · lnallfer . can back . Its non-group Blue cross policy · filed by Blue,Cross. · Senator r~ests probe into recent Blue Cross rate hike t.A'J()('.O?.'fta?l/ j 25 C.nto A Multimlldi• Inc. New11Japer Mand.ela believes· obstacles to negotiations to ~~ removed Certified Public Accountant all · President sees hope, for all southern A£rica .Lynn E. Angell a Cb~ • THE NEWSPAPER REGRnS THIS ERROR. .. p ne.r •· Ta- 1 SoC.ion. 10 Pogos .Porriaroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Mo~day; F•bru•rv 1 ~. 1990 - . CORRECTION l..ow toqll$ day, blib near 80. rain 30 percent. • • COIN ·$110P .Kea. rney ' . Pick 3 909 Pick 4- . 8984 Super Lotto 11-19-21-24-26-42 Kicker 945658 - v~ M1s GOLD 'AND $1L-YEI . - I nms past • We Nae4:To',. Buy I,: .. , . Ohio Lottery Southem )• ' . _____ .... -··--- ---v-··-··- ' � 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 02. February 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 February 11, 1990 beaver carder ebersbach gilmore greer holt knapp kuhn legg plants williams