https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/160dcc080b320fb16ebe53cc2e98ed14.pdf 64ac52c75fb8160282aa048da295ce16 PDF Text Text The ;.Knight birthday A.R. I<DIIbt was honored re· a 1urprise birthday • " " - by members of the XI Mu Chapter. Beta i Pili • Phi Sorority at hts home In •4M'Ioy. . Refireahments of a decora ted CU., bUed by Gayle Roush , Ice cnem. and soft . drInks were • Vi1Nt to Kathy Johnson , Niese! Gerard. Lynn Shule~;, Jackie •Ba D'lfr, Maurlsha Neloon, Kay :Lopn, Kay Adkins, Mary ' !Woada, Carolyri Grueser, Ca. rolyn ColHns, Sharon Pratt, · Olariotte Hanning, Linda Bates, ud Barbara Welsh. Kllllht was presented gifts and ~by the group. Comrilunity calendar • c ,._. with Cheshire. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -, 'l'he Evangeline Chapter· No. 172, Order of . HARRI~ONVILLE -There will be a revival at the Harrisonthe - Eastern Star will have a chicken noodle dinner ·on Friday ville Hollne_ss Chapel on Friday, from .11 a .m . to 7 p.m. 1,1t the Saturday aild Sunday at 7:30 Middleport · Masonic Temple.' p.m. nightly . Rev: Robert w. The .$3 menu wllllnclude chicken Wltaon·wm be the evangelist and noodles, green beans, rolls, Rev . • Earl Fields Invites - the c berry pte, coffee or tea. publlc. •guam- There will be a house )Warming , sbower for Phyllts Morris on • J'eb. 24 from 1-5 p.m. at the Bradford Church or Christ. , Mrs. Morris lost her home and - · , belongs on Dec. 13. All friends and neighbors are ' Invited to attend. : Carmel news • . . Mr. and ··Mrs. Robert Watson, · Kent, spent the weekend wjth :· Mrs. Mary Roush. . There were 53 present for . Sunday School on Fe b. 11. , Lula Circle was a recent guest · of Mr. andMrs.RobertHardenof : Morning Star. . CHESHIRE - There will be a tree clothing da~ on Friday at the Gallla Meigs Community Action Jerry and Charmele Spra- Agency from 9 a.m: to noon at the dling, Rock Springs Road , Pome- - old high school buDding In roy. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kaylyn Renee, on Oct. 27 at the Ohio State University Hospital ln Columbus. The Infant · weighed ihree pounds and six ounces and was 17 and one half Inches long. Maternal grandmother I& Dot• tie Turner, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandparents are Alka Marllle, New Haven, W.Va.; Willard and Jerry Lucas, Pomeroy; and Henry Turner , · Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Lorene Spradling, New Haven, W.Va. Paternal great grandparents are Ida Spradling , Chesapeake, W.Va., and Goldie Allen. Beckley, W.Va. Spradling birth There wlll be a special meeting of the Meigs County Mental Retardation Board on Friday at 5 p.m. at lhe Board of Mental Retardation, 1310 Carleton St. In Syracuse. Birthday party The birthday party for residents of Overbrook Center will be held Thursday at 2 p.m . FamUy and friends are Invited to atmnd. Couneil to meet The Racine Vlllage Council . will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Star Mlll Park. . ' '' VOL 211 NO. 2 ' . ,.. . • .. ' ' .. Crutch Rental· -··· ., - ',, $20 Deposi-f.. ' Deposit Will Be Returned When the Crutches Are Returned l· ' ,• \ ' ••• ' .. ,, •v . ... ' ' QUESTION AUTHORITY: Reformed LSD guru Timothy "Timex ·Watches -· ' SUNBRELLA SUNGLASSES -' 2-. 0OFF°/o.. 30°/o·o•• ·'EVERYDAY .,. " ' ' . .GOLDEN HARVEST . . .GLASS CANNISTERS WOOD PHOTO FRAMES WI~HLIDS X X ' 7" 10" 1 UTER 1.5UTER ·,·$139·. 99~ ' $399 f • ' Amity Wa_llets ' ' ' j . Zl-Ciulch ' 25°/o -............ --........... ............. OFF EVERYDAY ...... L.A. Dllldl\le _.,... · HURRY ·-: QUAIITITIES . ~ AlE LIMITED PIICES GOOD AT • MIDDUPOIJ STOll ONLY.' It's time 'to wde that book we've Deaths .... ... ................. A.-3 Editorial .... ....... ;••.••..•. A.-2 B-3 Farm ........ : .......... :... D·l-8 Sports ·Sunny and warmer. Hlp In the 408. 11 Sections. 96 PogM A:Multlmediotnc. N--por Middleport-Pomeroy-.Gallipolis . Point Pleasant, February 18, 1990 By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-8enlin¢1 Stall POMEROY ....: At least some area envlronmentallsts are against the building of any .landfill at , all within the slx.county solid WI\Ste district which Includes Athens, Gallla, Hock· lng, Jac.kson. l)lletgs and Vinton Counties. Many environmental· isis-from allover the district, but mostly Athens County, attended a WednesQay night meeting of the district's policy council, ~ports .Meigs County Commls· stqner Manning Roush, a policy ~ouncll member. The meeting ' I :was held at Jackson. · "Tl)ey (theenviron111entallst's) 'don't even want a landfill," says l«>ush. Apparently, from what Roush says, environmentalists 'want tp ·r ecycle the district 's •so.lld 'Mf!Ste, and what can't be .recycled they want compos ted. 'The district has already set district, • In-state but out-ofrealistic recycling goals, Roush district, or out-of-state. At the Febr.uary meeting of !he points out, but those proposed goals do not satisfy envtronmen- district's executive committee, It tali&ts. According to · Roush, was proposed that tipping fees be during the first year of operation, Increased to $3 for ln-dlstrlct, $6 lor In-state out-of-district, and $9 the district hopes to recycle 25 percent or It& solid waste. ''If we for out-of-state. The proposat' to could meet that goal alone," said . Increase Upping fees is the result Roush , "11 would be wonderful." of the discovery that exls tlng Upping fees are not enough to Over ten years, the district hopes cover ' operations expenses, to. Increase recycling to 80 percent, with only 20 percent of which· ls what tipping fees · are the diStrict 's solid waste going supposed to do . Originally, llwas,belleved that lnt.o the ground, Roush adds . But besides the environmental . the Upping fees for out-of-state Issue, the district also faces other dumping would create the needed revenue for operations difficult problems. costs. However, ln one recent It appears that exlstlng·landflll . month, according to Goush, the tipping feeS per cubic yard of garbage are not high enough to district collected only $12 in meet the district's financial out-of-state tipping fees. Apparneed&. Tipping fees vary accord· ently, out-of-state haulers are tng to whether garbage coming discouraged by the per cubic Into district landfllls Is In- yard tipping fees- since a semi days, Rou&h says, at a March 8 truck holds a lot of cubic yards- mee ting of the district's execuand are taking their trucks tive committee which wlll be held elsewhere . at the Senior Citizens b.ulldlng ln, For example, a local trash Pomeroy. If approved at that haule r who utilize& a landfill at ineetlng, the increases would go West Columbia , W.Va. , reported · Into effect 60 days -later . that when he left the facility one Current engineers' estimates day las t week, nine out-of-state to build a new landfill somewhere semi trucks were wat ling to wltl\ln the district are _at $123 unload. Apparently, fees -at West million over a 10-year period. Columbia are cheaper than · re~s · According to Roush, . the engiIn the AGHJMV Solid Waste neers " hope to have everything District. ln place by June 24" with regard. So even lf the district Increases to the dl&trlct's 10-year plan for Its tipping fees, the problem may operations. The engineers were not be alleviated, or If It Is, .it hired to develop a 10-year plan , would apparently be at the for the district, as required by expense of local and In-state State law. hauler's. and ultimatel y, at the However, Roush pointed out, e>\pense of tlte t .ustomers of local engineers still haven't decided and state haulers. whether a new landfill Is needed, , The pr\)posed Increases In or whether to co ntinue opera.tipping fees will be voted on ln 30 tlons and make improvements at " . 99!-Mtt ' .,.716.•asth ·second . ~' •N'111i.a1,-, Ohli existing landfills In· the district, or whether to build a new landfill with transfer stations ln each of the six counties. Some people serving on the district policy and executive boards feel the $123 m!Ulon estimate ls too high, even though the e&tl mate Includes costs for building, operating, buying equipment and closing a faclllty over the 'nex t 10 years . A public hearing wll i be held Feb. 22 , 7 p.m .. at Wilkesville .. where engineers wlll explain their reasons for the high est!· mate, Roush says. Environmentalists are also e)Cpected at the public hearing In Wilkesville to . explain their feelings In the landfill Issue. Other public hearIngs are al so to be held prior to the final report of engineers, which Is expect ed by June 24. Meigs gets $120,000 from Issue II ' $299 8" In Our Town: The funds wlll oecome avalla· ble to the county as soon as the agreement with' the Ohio Publlc Works Commmlsslon ls signed, Roberts said. According to Roberts, the projects for whlch1the money wlll be used Include: -Resurfacing County Roa\117 (Cot.terlll Road) , runnl!lg from SR 143.to County ~oad 10. .-Replacing the Mount Ollve bridge In Chester Township on Township Road 114. -Resurfacing County Road 76 (Children's Home Hill . Road ) from the Pomeroy Corporation to County Road 22. · Roberts said that It Is anticipated the projects wlll be completed this summer ' Announcement or this $120,000 award came just hours after lt was report~d that $425,000 In State Issue II money had been awarded for five other projects, Those included road resurfac- ing aroUnd the county. Mill Street reconstruction In Middleport, water tank Improvements on Cherry Street and New Highland Drive In Pomeroy, drainage and paving or Seventh . Street In Syracuse and street Improvements ln Racine Village. Applications for the next ro11nd of fund! rig, according to Roberts: will be made in September and he encouraged villages to begin thinking about projects which th!')' would like funded. Roberts said that the Small Government Commission. project money has not yet' been allocate<l. A member or that commission, Roberts announced that the first meeting on alloca tions ls scheduled for March 71n Columbus. He noted that Meigs County has applied for several programs through that commlsslon .and he antlclpates some w!ll be funded. Evans is featured Chamber speake.- 1 DECOREL MAPLE STAINED 5" Along the River ......... Bl·8 Bualness ................... D-1-8 Comles-- ................... lilaert· Clulllfleds ................. 02--7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times--Sentinel Slaff POMEROY - Meigs County has been awarded $120,000 for three local project& from Issue II money In theOhld Local Transporatlon Improvement Program. Announcement of the grant was made Friday afternoon by •Engineer Phil Roberts na Meigs !eounty -' Commt~sloner Richard Jones , both members of the Dlstrl.ct 18 Integrating Committee. Roberts Is the Meigs County vlllage representative on the committee which is composed of representatives from a 10-county area. The Ohio Public Works Commission administers the funds from State ls&ue II. As explained by Roberts, the money comes from the 1 cent of the new gasoline tax , which was _PUt Into Issue II money and Is designated strictly for roads and bridges. ,, . Inside 'l<J~ • Leary Is urging everyone to raise a little rabble. Leary spoke this week at Fresno Stale University despite the protests of several faculty members. "I am deeply sympathetic with these !JI!Ople who were concerned when they saw that my lecture was entitled 'Think for Yourself: Question Authority,"' Lea ry said of the dissenters. • 'Their concern is typical of Americans ~ver 50 because t.he world changes too fast for their comfort." Leary, who now makes a living with a computer software company and • speaking tours, doesn 't promote drug use any 1110re but says people shouldn't be too trusting and docile. "Don't just assume that those running America have all the answers," he said. "Force them to expand · their brains by questioning their motives and Intentions. Not only I& ttfun to question authority, It keeps the establishment honest. " TRUMP VS. TRUMP: Who gets the friends In a divorce? The New, York Dally New& drew up a list of how Donald and Ivana Trump~~ ' rich and powerful pals might just choose sides If it comes down to lt. In Ivana's camp, the News listed Prince Cbarles and Princess Diana, designers Bill Bias and Calvin Klein, Oprab Winfrey. Malcom Forbes, socialite Cornelia Guest and Mardna Navratllova. On Donald's side are Don .Jolmlon and Melanie Grlffllh, Mikhail. Baryshnlkov, Oscar de Ia Bepla, Cher, Uza Mlnnelll, Frank Sln81ra, Elton John, Mlke 1 ) - and everyone In Atlantic City, N.J. ASNER ON THE LINE: ACtivist actor Ed Asner was arrested at a protest at the Concord Naval Weapons Statlonin California. Asner and 26others were In custody about two hours Wednesday while they were fingerprinted and booked Into a jall on trespass cl)arges. The protest, organized by a group of Jesuit priests and seminarians In Berkeley . was against the U.S. shipment of weapons to El Salvador. "Peace is breaking out In world now," Asner sajd after being released. "It's shameful- where 'd eath ·1s Involved, we are the purVeyors of the tools." · MANOELA'S MERCEDES: ' Nelson Mandela may soon be tooling around in a new Mercedes-Benz, courtesy of South Africa's National Union of Metalworkers. The union asked Mercedes- Benz of South Africa to build the car for -the recently treed apartheid fighter and the company wlll comply. 'We recognize the high esteem . In which the majority of our eniployees·hold Mr. Mandela and ln the 's pirit of this we have agreed to !be request," a company ·s pokeswoman said. " The release or Nelson Mandela ls welcomed by Mercedes-Benz of South Africa. We acknowledge the significance of this event for all the.people of Sol!th Afi·tca and It marks an historic moment In the II'BIIsltlon to a non-racial free society ." The specifications of the car and the price are stlll to be determined but workers have · decided the car will be red. Asked whether the company would - contribute to paying for the car. the Mercedes spokeswoman aald, "It was obviously a gift from the union and the employees but that Is still all under discussion." ' Deal of the Bend: 'President'8 wnlbe B-8 oheerved C-1 ,. ' TheAizhelmers Support Group meeting scheduled for Tuesday has beeri cancelled arid wlll be rescheduled at a later date. Eastern_cops ~VAC c~own Environmentalists· oppose.building ·landfill ---.People in the _n ews__, I B-1 IN MIDDLEPORT Meeting cancelled ( recognized I AT' FRUTH 'PHA There will be a baseball card show at the Old American Legion Building hi Middleport on Aprll7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . The admission price Is $1 with table rental $10. The day of the show, table rental will be $15. .For Information contact 9927055 ot 992-7341. education COI"Jtlgi*'<J 1990 ' FOAM DRINKING CUPS · Baseball card show ..... -"' -•·no Vocational '· FEBRUARY . 50 cenh ..... - SALEM CENTER -'l'Jie Stat Grange wl't· meet &at~ at., . 6:30 p.m. at ·!he Salem Center • j'lre Station. .A •potluck d~ will be served at 6: 30 p.m. All members i.re Invited to attend,~ POMEROY ..,..be aei~_- Q!! ·, Beaus Dance Club Is spilllsorlng . an open dance on SaturdaY at tht'• SeniorCiti:zen&nterlni"'mer~ ·-. rrom8-llp.m;xlli!cailerwtllbe Billy, Gene' Evans. ~.AA !lie da!"et: Is open to all western square dancers. Refreshments will bil ·served. _; . • SVNDA¥ ., ~ I l ,, · CARPENTER -There Will be! a hymn sing at the Mt ~. Union'. ., Baptist 'church on Sunday at. I , p.m. Singers will ...be Jen La-:·~ vender and.Kathy McDaniel and' the Gabriel Quartet : Pastor J~ N. Sayre t.ilvltes the pllbllc-. , ·· SATURDAY PORTLAND -The Freedom · Gospel Mission Church, Basban-Stlversville Road tn Portland, . will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.rri. Russ and the Southern Hills Singers will lead the singing. The public Is Invited · to attend. . 'PKG.OF50 : Special meeting > ~~·_.- "''4~· . ·• ,. ' • . I , •r, . · HENDERSON - The Gallla DANVILLE -Weekend youth Twirlers Square Dance Club,will revival will .be held a.t the - · hold .a dahce on QaturdaY frO!ll Danville Holiness Chapel Friday - 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson through Sunday at 7 p.m..nlglitiy Commimlty ·· center In Hertde·r · wlththeRev. RobHartman. Rev. san, W.Va. The caller will be Rick Maloyed Invites the P bile J 0 h n. W . . u · · aug h an d · the d anCe Is open to all square dancers. POMERO):' - The Meigs County Derhocratlc Executive RUTLAND - There will be a Committee will meet Friday at round and slow dance on Satur7:30 p.m.-at the Carpenters Hall day at .the El!DenlsonPost4671n In Pomeroy. Rutland from 8 to midnight. The public is Invited to at.tend. · · ·. RUTLAND -There will be sweetheart dance on Friday from 9 p.f11. to midnight at the American Legion Hall In Rutland. The admission Is ·$2 single, and $3 couple. 'The public Is Invited to attend. KAfLYN SPRADLING . House warming - 11.11810 Friday. Pomeroy-Mktd'sport. Ohio Sentinel ,. GALLIPOLIS Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bob through Ohio. Miller, who wrote and directed the ·Evans Farms, Inc .. will be the adaptation, Is In the forelfOund, second. lrorit , featured, speaker at the 53rd rtrht, In the role of narrator Bill Brennan. GalUpolls Area Chamber annual Surrounding him ·are members of the "~ed of Commerce' meeting on March Brush" louring company. 22. · It will be held lh Rhodes Student Center at th~ University of Rio Granqe. A reception to honor Evans will start at 6:15 p.m., followed by the dinner at 7 , . p.m. . . According to Tom Wiseman. cltamber 'president, Evans g-Utaes a :food company , known throughout· the Midwest and beyond, for its farm -fresh sausage and family restaurants, From· tts corporate headquarters In Coluntbus, Ohio, to tbe. five sausage produ~tlon·plants, a . family . atmosphere prevails, at all levels of the company, he said. Cpmpi'lsed of two complemen. tary ··11nes ·of business, sau5age and res Jaurant o~ratlons, 1988· 89 sales reached $419 mUllen; a figure more than ~ouble what II was ju~t -five yeats ago. Bob Evans Farms Sau1111ge IS sold In 17. states and ' tile District ' or Columbia ; while Owens Couritry Sausage, a s~bsldlary based In Richardson, Texall, distributes sausage ' ptoducll , 'ln etghl sOuthwestern stat... · More than 220 Bob Evans ' Farms Reitaurlinls operate through a 12-state area. Owens ·Family restaurallts, patterned after the Bob Evans Farms concept, operate 11.1 tJiree locations In Texas. · ban · Evans s(JrteCI with Bob Evans Farms In January, 1956, working In the company's sausage production plant In Xenia, Ohio. In 1959 he was promoted to manager of the production plant In Bidwell, and five vears later moved to tile corporate head. quarters; then locat~d In Galllpolls, as executive vice president. Elected chairman of t he board and chief executive officer ln 1971, he &ucceeded hls father , Emerson E. Evans, the company's first board chairman and chief executive officer. Born In Gallipolis, he graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1954, and attended Ohio Wesleyan ·University and Ohio State Untver&lty. . Evans and wife Charlene live on a ranch ln Canal Winchester, Ohio, where they raise registered Quarter Horses, which he rides In cattle cutting competitions. In addition to his responslblll· ties at Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Evans serves as chairman of the board of Rod's W£stern Palace, Inc., Columbus, and Ledaro, Gallipolis. He ls vice president of Evans Enterprises, Gallipolis, and a board member of BancOhie National Bank, Columbus; Motorist Mutual Insurance Company, Columbus and ls secretary of the American Meat Institute. Tickets for the annual dinner meeting are available from the DANIEL E . EVANS Chamber office. Reservations must be made no later than March 15. Call the CHamber office at 44&-0596 for additional lnfonn-atloit. p---------------------------------~ · Man guilty of drug .charges ' GALLJPOLIS - .The first jury trial for one or tbe S8 people Indicted by the Gallla County Grand Jury In December 1989 o.n (!rug charges hu ended In a verdict or guilty. Steve Novak, 38, Rt. 2, VInton, was declared guilty by a . ·slx-1'11-an, six-woman Jury In Gallla County Common Pleas Court · Friday after 45 minutes or dellleratlon. . Novak waa Immediately sentenced to the maximum penalty . • allowable by law- a 1~-year prison· term and fine or $2,500. He' wu remallcled to lhecustndyofthesherl(f'sdeJ)artment to . awal't 'traspo~tloll to prison. Three others ot those S8 Indicted were also lb- court Friday. -Bruce Galllamore, 26,·811!-ck Fork, pled guilty to traffiCking lndrup; . -CurUs Lambert, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, also pled gilllty to traHickt.ng In dncs; and -James Duty, 24, Uncoin Aven\11!, Galllpolls, pled no contest to traCftckllla ID drugs. He was round aullty of the charge. Each are fourth degree felonies, punlsh~ble of up to 1Y..·years In prison, and Judge Donald Andrew Cox ordered pre·~~entenclng Investigations lor Galllamore, Lambert and Duty . ---------~~------~-------------A-------~-- ' J ,_ ' ' . �. . ..... - - . ... ...., .. . ... .- . .. . ............... . . . . ."'' . ~~-- ,. . ' . Commentary.·alld perspect.Jve i~av ~imts- Jeutiarel · A Dlvllllop of · II ~lb . ~~- ....,_,._..,.., ,..,..,.,.,c:;:j,o=o 1 · 825 Third Ave., GUJ1poUs. Ohio (614) «6-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 9112-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her HOBART WilSON iR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-ControUer · A MEMBER of The Untted Press International, Inland Dally Press Associa,tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ · LETTERS OF OPINION are welCQme. They ShOl,lld be less than 300 words · long. Alllette_rsa.resubject to editing ai\d must be stgnat wlthname, address and · ~. telephone number. No un.stgnOO letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addres~a ...l!.~s. not peraCI\alttles. :Backstairs at· the.White Houee By HELEN THOMAS •· UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- Travel to Africa, perhaps late this year, appears to be high on President Bush's agenda. · During the visit or Congolese President De'n!s Sasso-Nguesso, Bush silid he hopes to go to Africa. He did not mention a date. But the news over the release or black nationalist Nelson Mandela prompted Bush invitations to Mandela and Souih African President Frederlk df .Kier)< to vlsl.t Washington. · . · . . In turn, ·the president will likely get return lnvttatlo ns; but it Is doubtful he could accept while apartheid remains the policy in South Africa.. · Still, the president is building up a lot of chits from African leaders who are inviting him to come to their continent. l The president Is running Into a credibility problem, due apparently to his penchant lor secrecy. Reporters have learned alter one year that it is best to expect s urprises from Bush, and that he has a tendency to be evasive when asked direct questions. White House !51'ess secretary Marlin Fitzwater insists that some or his answers that have been flagrantly misleading are a " definition problem." Bush, himself, does not understand why reporters thin"' lie has been deceptive. ' , But th e evidence Is piling up that In order to keep his secre ts, the president has often steered reporters in the opposite direction. The president can say " no comment" or' 'tune in' ' as he often does, but too often lately he has erased a denial wtth a confirmation within hours. · Most recently at a news conference, he indicated that a rour·power meeting of the Western powers who control Berlin, plus East and West Germany, was premature. The next day such a meeting was __ agreed on at a conference between U.S. and Soviet and other officials , ::In Ottawa, Canada. .U. S. officials travel fli'St class Paga A=2- WRmNG. ~Wv. . AM,... : :-overactive thyroid that has caused her to have perpetual bloodshot eyes and often double vision, may eventually have to h'a ve surgery. The returns are no( yet In on the various treiitmen ts ·s he has undergone, the latest of which was radiation at Walter Reed Army Medical Center over a 10-day span. She is still taking predizOne, a steroid, but in smaller amounts. Still th e valiant Mrs. Bush is carrying on with her regular activities, which keep her completely Involved both In Washington and on the road. She is not let tlng the affliction get her down, and keeps up a sunny disposition . · The first lady has written to Ralsa Gorbachev lnyltlng her to state her prefere nces on what she wants to seeanddowhen she makes her second visit to the United States In the spring. Mrs. Gorbachev will accompany her husband, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev,. when he attends a summit meeting In Washington in late June. Then~ was an expectation that Bush would Invite <:;orllachev to visit his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine, which Is being redecorated. Mrs. c;;orbachev did not do much sightseeing during her visit to Washington In late 1987, and she can state her wishes. But if the past Is a guide, It probably will be a while before the Soviet first lady reveals her preferences. She held off a long time before · responding to Nancy Reagan's Invitations ror coffee, or tea, or ' touring the White House. 1 . · lt!s doubtful that there wlll be the same rivalry between Mrs. , ' Gorl)achev and Mrs. Bush as existed with Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. ' Gorbacheve. The chemistry between those two worn~ was not good. Mrs. Bush can hold her own in any company·. And It does not seem likelY that Mrs. Gorbachev will be as Ideological as she was with Mrs. Reagan. The profound ch11nges In the Soviet Union and the collapse of communism probably will make the Russian first lady steer clear of ' politics. .- • AM--... Eastern to On 5 ;mi . •I, .••;• First lady Barbara Bush, who suffers from Graves' disease, an 1 '·' ·" . GOP still says the sky is .falling_ch_uc-.ks_tone_ What would happen to the party system. Schroeder, D-Colo., subcommlt: Republican Party and its Simultaneously, South African tee chair ror the Armed services com m u n lsts - under·everyPresident F.W. de !Oerk has Military Installations and Faclll· nation's·bed obsession If the begun to choreograph changes ties Committee, "(Defense) seSoviet Union ever succumbed to leading to the gradual dlsman· :cretary Cheney has pr.Oduced an · a democratic two· party system? tllng or apartheid. As .Is true with unbalanced, partisan hlti!St." • The first result might be a .events In Europe, Irreversible Partisan rhetoric? Of the 35 change In the party's venerated forces have been set In motion. domestic bases slated for clos· insignia. Instead or the lumber· George l}usb Is probably the lng, only SIX are In Republican lng elephant, the GOP would be o.nly world leader who does not congressional districts. Defense symbolized by In dinosaur, a seem to understand the lnterna· secretary Richard Cheney con, behemoth species wliose extlnc· tiona! and domestic significance . tlnues to prove that the only lion parallels . the Republican of these.changes. . difference between his operation Party's foreign policies. _ His Reaganesque budget still and the Republican National Arter the recent .l ilstoryreflects the Glpper' s view of an Committee chairmanship Is his shatterlng -uphe11vals around .the "evll empire" defined by that lame response to Schroeder's .world, looking at President . Little Orphan Annie punchllne, charges - that the four services Bush 's mllltary·protectlve "An'. the Gobble-uns' at glts you drew up the base-closings. budget, one has to question Tbe only hOnorable thing that lei you don't watch out." wheather or not anybody In "the Only a sychophantlc GOP · can be said about the base White House Is reading the cheerleader ·belleves Bush's cur- · closings Is that they are .the first newspapers. · rent military budget Is realistic. step In a more far-reaching After the collapse of the Only the most passionately budget·cuttlng journey that communist ·network In Eastern pilttisan Republican .can fall to George Bush must eventually Europe and the anticipated disinrefute the partisanship of one take. tegration of the Warsaw Pact, . ,proposed 'cost·Cuttlng measure Some of the nation' s most Russian citizens were Infected by ..:.. tbe closure of military bases. respected military experts conthe freedom virus and did their "Instead of producing a compre- tend that the Bush 1991 military version of America's civil rights hensfve force-structure plan.'.' budget of $283 billion can be cut marches by demanding a twOdeclared Re_p. Patricia byaneasyaddltlonal$19bllllon. Time magazine In an editorial that masqueraded as a news analysis went even further bY advocating another $42 billion In .military cuts by 1992. . What Preslden,t Bush just cannot ·get through his kinder, gentler stubborn heed Is that: 1. For him to fulfill his desire to be ·the "ed,ucatlon Pl'e$1dent," deeper military cuts must be made If a balanced budget !Sever to be achieved; and, _ 2. Tbe same level of mU!tary spending can no longer be defended ,ln the world no longer · threatened by International communism, Republicans have gotte" away with .saber rattling · defense budgets by shouting their aeopoJ, !tical version of Chicken Little: "The communists are coming, tbe communists are comlllg." Events In the Soviet Union and Ji;astern Europe assure us that they are not coming. It's time for Chicken Utile Bush to · stop shOuting. ,, .. - . .... . .. -... .. .. . .. .. ~ ... POMEROY - Howard E. Well, 46, State Route 7, Pomeroy, died Friday at his residence. · Born July 6, 1943 at -Hemlock Grove, he ·was the son of Emerson ;md Elizabeth · Ross Well, Pomeroy, who survive. He was, an operator at the General James Gavin Power Plant. He was 'a member or the Shade River Lodge F&AM 453, Pomeroy Order of the Eastern ' . ' I I . .' David R: .Ayers, M.D. .n.' Edward Ayers, M.D. Pediatrics & lntmt~~l Medicine . .' FIUIIily Practice ,, • ftd PLEASANT VALLEY IV1 The family of profeuional• • . .. ~ .• -- - J~ I . I ' .- WV l Thla fixed .... a(jverse driving conditions. such as rain, darkness, fog or snow . Also, said Woodford, avoid . braking Instantly In front or large trucks. Because of their weight and size, truck drivers need extra space and time to stop their vehicles, he added. Fatten VOlf walel with awant Fit and explore just how much fun cruising can be. See your AAA travel agent today about the following cruises. ~clme Emerald, Seas Super April 13 - 16~ 1990 Caribbean.Cruise Apri128- May 5, 1990 · u ...,•• PREVENTING . . YOUTH SUICIDE 1KtY, rlrwtl: uor~ dlnctorof OASIS 1 Mlnlstrlts, who speeks oxttn!!l•ely In romillot 1nd with uptcllll ......... on whit """"" ond ltothen must knowlo .......,, .. ~§1~~~JC~hool~~~~•n~d~•:~ho~rchffiOI~MJ§W~i"f.m~ori~C8~lwtl~l~le~l~d§y"" throu&h foct·Rhd minilldolestenl ;t.n. Premu, 1 proYn Hft-c11Htlna for P"""ll.l..ns, pu!On, ond te~<hm ollkt. SEMINAR FOR TEENS • PARENTS • YOUTH WORKERS PASTORS • AND ALL CONCERNED ADULTS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Monday· February 19, 1990 1110 First Avenue· Gallipolis, Ohio 25550 o..,.,.lt . Of Ia cornpcKJ~ilecl 8.32" end requlrea a minimum d1pD11t of ~ntlellnterut penllty for 11rly wlthdNwel. Cell 4415· 1·800-488·•182 for more lnformt~tlon Don'l Forger You Ca~.'IVow Pay Your 1989 Collie County Real E1tale Tue1 At , · Ohio J'all_ey Bank . · 1! • · e, Polnt Pleasant, ' f ' HOSPITAL Suite 12, Valla ! . . BUT HURRY, THIS OFFER . ·woN'T LAST LONG. ·Cali (304). 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us~ care of your frunily. , . Howard E. Well Star 186, past member of the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad, and an assist· ant coach of the Chester Junior ' Girls Softball Team. Other survivors Include his wife, Texanna J. White Well; a daughter, j\mber Lee Well; a sister, Doris E. Snowden, Pomeroy; a nephew, Terry A. · Snowden, Norcross, Ga.; ana aunts and uncles In Meigs · County. He was preceded In death by a ·. sister, Arts Well. . , . Services will be. Moriday, 11 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home wl.th Pastor Duane Syden· · strlcker and Rev. Mark McClung , olrtclatlng. Burial will be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m . . In · lieu or flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association, Meigs County Branch, Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy. ·cD· Special Extended Remember ,when the same physician who treated you for the .~ sniffles also took care of your baby sister,and saw your Mom and Dad -; for their aches and pains, too 7Then you remember the family doctor. At Aym•F11111il!1 Hetdtlt, we're combining that old-fashioned frunily approach to health care with today's technology. Underline • .family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagllostic and /. medical care from infancy through geriatrics for your entire family. . ~ Conference Center A fa~ily ·approach ·t:o \hea·zth care .... go ....... ...... P.M. . A••• George Plagen:i .-. ~··- evy McCoys Best . the church her parents now anthropomorphic deity wbo In· attend and was active In the tervenes In the affairs of one youth group . .What accounts for species on one planet. I don't ber Indifference to the church share .that assumption and thereAfter beln.l married fo\lr years today? He.r answers are remar- fore there seems to be no reason ago, "we gave four parllhes kably candid. · for me to be engaged In a ritual fairly serious · tries,'·' says Rl· "I would rather sleep on that goes along with that." · cl)ard, "but none of them atweekends than do almost anyTbe church, Tom says, seems tracted us. It was a little like thing else," she says. "Tben we "more Interested In ritual than Ooklllocka: One ·c hurch was too have a Iarae circle of lr.lends In Inquiry. For me to to a church '!ow, one was to hiP, one '!I'll ~0!1 • Bostonandclon'tfeel the need for with a fixed 111!1 of dogmas cold. Tbe fourth was the ,last at the social eleinent In the church. defeats my purpose. Even when tbe Blble-thumpln~, . aultai'· Maybe I'd feel different If we the church enCourages discus- strummlne parishes. • .· lived. say, ,ln Botae, Idabo. But Richard admlta that, besion, It assumes the outcome In "I tuesa I'd have to say 1 don't advance." cause· of their busY lives, othey . feel any need to 10 tocburch. Tbe Tbe Peabodys' aon Richard, 28, preferred spendlne SUnday ritual II comforting becau~e It Is graduated from Amherst and "peacefully an4 ~one _ with COl-' so familiar to me, but 1don' t find worked· a few years for the fee tbe The H.- York Tim•. It milch meaning for my life In lt.'' Federal Reserve Bank In New . seemed more •rtant 10 ou.r Barbara's husband Tom, who York. He now IJ working on hll spiritual and me11..~ bealth." . , Is 311, wu railed In a -d evout doctorate at Yale. But t11ere may lie llPt at the Roman Catbolic borne and at· · . While In hlp acbool, be was an end of the tUIIIIel. · tended parochial ecbool and a acolyte and a member of the "We have atartecl atiP!uftn1tbe . Catboltc blgb echool. After a choir at his parents' church. He evenlq aervlce at the EpilcQpal _short career In journallim, be 10t was allo active In the church Chu!eb at YaJe," be saya. ''TII,t hll muter's degree In envlron- while In cone,e. He met biB wife community Lt blta'eltlq u It II · mental concerns at Tufh Belly, 30,1n the cbolr at a cbuteh laraeiY made up of people wttb · University. . blterelta uct problemlalmllar ~ they both attended In Brooldyn our own... ~ Tom tii!BI the church u aaaum- . ~lgbts. Betsy 11 a lawyer with ll Sometime~ they come l:lack. ~ tng that God Is a "white, male, · New York firm. . services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Brucker & Klshler Funeral Home, Newark, with the Rev . Joseph Barr. officiating. Burial will be In WilsOn Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. ABE students benefit from extra program · · 9:30 A.M.-12:00 •. . . Vol.e ·F ree Free SATURDAY, FEBUIARY 24, 1990 Why· do baby , boomers skip church? We' ll call them the Peabodys. They ar~ actlye In the Episcopal Churcb In their neighborhood. They have two grown children. Both are married, What bothers the Peabodys Is that neither married couple shows much of an Interest In the church, althOugh 1111 four otthe young people had a :religious upbringing. Tbe Peabody& are not,alone In their bewUderrnent. Many mainstream congregations are shaklng their collective gray heads' ·olier the absepee of the baby boomers and their even younger cousins at Sunday morning sei'ytces.. ' What's the reason? The Peabodys went searching for answers. They asked each of' their cbll<!ren 8Jid their apou1e11 to explain the church's lack of appeal for them. All were eaaer · to tell~ , · The Peabodys' daugbter Barbara, 30, baa degrees from Welle~ley and YaJe and IJ now ' employed by a Boaton real etltate : . 111vestment firm. She grew up In . Kathryn B. Keith . License training class set at Buckeye Hills I CAN1T ReAD . N\ll OWN · -dJj ldern~ . Pace AI) Tailgating one of major driving hazards: Woodford IN CoNCLUSION ... -boW-cotn@ .(Frorn MILLER, A·3 - ,- ·Area·deaths---------- Miller ... "I wanted to do something to ~EWARK, Ohio- Kathryn B. Identify southea~tern Ohio," Kelt\!, 71, of New Port Richey , POMEROY - Both drivers ' Hampton, 21 .. Rt 2, Patriot, MUter said. "There just liasn''t Fla., died Friday In Newark. were Cited and one passenger driving a 1979 Chev.rolet Camaro, been enough done to preserve our Born June ~. 1918, in Gallla was Injured In a two car collision stop~ to make a left turn onto history. And there are plenty or County, daughter of the late at 9:09 p.m. Friday on County Burnett Road. Behind hlm, Ro· reasons to he proud of our roots.'' Eugene · Watson aild · Julia Road 26, 1.1 miles west of SR 7. bert G. Stith, 25, Gahanna, was This was the beginning of Swisher, she was preceded In Tro<ipers said Deanna F. unabletostopandhls1987Toyota MlUer's desire to spotlight the death by her first husband, Haggy, 18, Pomeroy; drlylng a Corolla and · struck the back or unique culture of southeastern Woodrow Hundley, In 1981·. · 1983 Buick, attempted to make a Stith's car. Damage was minor to Ohio, a !heme he continued In Is survived by het second She left tum In front of and collided .both vehicles. October 1987 when his adaptation husband, Harold Keith of New with a 191!6 Dodge driven by . Tbe patrol cited Stith for or "Out or .. the Red Brush" Port Richey, Fla. . · Eddie R. Smith, 29, Syracuse. · failure to stop within the assured debuted. Based on a bestselling Also surviving are two daugh· . Damage was moderate to both clear distance. · 1954 novel by Kermit Daugherty, Barbara Stalling Of Neters, · Another accident occurred Frl· vehicles. then superintendent of Jackson wark, and Jacquelyn Russell or .. A passenger In the Smith car, dayonSR588,0.4ofamllewestof City Schools, "R~ Brush" was a Mogadore, Ohio; one son, Vernon ·!Omberly S. McClure, 23, Middle- milepost 6, but there was no series or heartfelt ·vignettes Rl!ssell of Florida; 12 grand· :port, suffered a minor visible driver at ther scene when the abOut the harsh lives and human· !}hlldren·; three· great· )njury and was taken to Veterans patrol arrived. Officers said they lty of the · hill folk of Jackson grandchildren; two stepsons; Memorial Hospital by the Meigs round a 1979 Dodge In the ditch. County fn the e11rly 1900s. one stepdaughter; and step· County !emergency Medical' The accident Is still .under "I first re.a d 'Out of the Red · children. Service. Investigation. Brusl!' In 1981 and.I was rascl· ·The patrol lnvestlgatlbn a .nated by it because or a personal The , patrol cited Haggy for failure to yield the rlght ·or way . car·deer accident, Involving . a sense ol cultural appreciation,'' an!l Smith for . no operator's Ga!Ua County man at 4: 45 p.m. Mlller said. "I found It to be a ilcense. ' · Friday on SR 160, 0.2 of a mile piece that was almost an arrec· ~ The <!iaiUa,Melgs Post of the south of mllepost3, in Wilkesville tlonate rendition or the documenState ·Highway Patro1 Invest!· Township, Vlnton 'County. Troop- tation of a cultural heritage, a ' I gated an accident at 4 p.m. ers said tbe -animal was kllled specific culture, a specific herlt· GALLIPOLIS - Studies havp Friday at Kanauga on SR 7, just when It ran Into the path of a 1985 age that I share." shown that tailgating, or assured 75 feet south of Burnett Road. No Dodge Aries driven· by Richard Since Its premiere, "Red clear distance, when viewed as G. McDaniel, 37, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Brush'' has· toured successfully one was injured. the possible cause or a crash, Is . Troopers said Christopher C. Damage was mcideraie. througliout the region. In 1989, the most hazardous of unsate driving acts, according to Lleut· "Jesse Stuart Stories," co· enant Robert Woodford, or the written· ~ and co-directed by Mtller, Jerry Martin and Jay GaiUpolls · Post or the .Ohio Highway Patrol. Mullins, premiered at Rio Grande and has been seen by Assured clear distance Is deRIO GRANDE - ' Buckeye assist the commercial driver to audiences In Ohio, Kentucky and fined as the distance t hat wlll Hills Career Center Is currently successfully pass this test. allow the driver or a vehicle to Tennessee. A second children's operating a training program Registration Is currently un-_ play, " A Ride With Huey the bring that vehicle to a safe stop, that will arteyt all commercial derway for a class · meeting Englneer," .also adapted ·- rrom a short of a hazard. truck drivers, according to Pon· March 5 and 7,from 5 to10p.m. A Stuart story, was co-written and In Ohio, more than 40,000 ney G. Cisco, Adult Services . second class will meet March 17 directed by Miller and Is being drivers were convicted In 1989 for The State or Ohio requires all from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The fee for. presented regionally to younger no~ fa llowlng an assured clear commerelal truck drivers to the class, to be taught by Jim -audiences . distance. Lieutenant Woodford obtain a Commercial Driver's Sheets, is S50 per participant. sa-Id. This Is the seventh highest In the interim, Miller has License. · . Interested persons may send played active roles In the Valley orrense committed by drivers. The seasoned trucker will only payment to Gallla·Jackson· Artists Series, a community· Woodford urges area drivers to have to take a written te&t given Vinton Joint Vocational School campus organization which ex- always maintain a two-second by Sergeant Elbert W. Kelly or District, P.O. Box 157, Rio poses area residents to the arts; following distance In order to the Ohio Highway Patrol. A Grande, Ohio 45674. These the Appalachian Children's avoid rear end collisions. A full similar test Is now required In classes wlll meet at BUckeye Theatre Series , or which he Is ,,two seconds should elapse from California and the failure rate Hills Career, Rio Grande. Other artlstl c director and Jerry Mar· the time a vehicle In frof\t passes classes are now forming. For tin of Musklngum College, has been 70 percent. · a fixed object, until a following Buckeye Hills Career Center more Information, call Adult Miller's collaborator on "Jesse vehicle passes the same object. has designed this new class to Services at 245-5336. Even more ·distance should be Stuart Stories," Is executive left between two vehicles in director; and the Play Reading Circle, In which original scripts by Ohio playwrights are read and , critiqued. . -~- ~~ FromtheP!ayReadlngCircle, three scripts have been chosen · • .. for production and directed by, Mtller: Robert Smlddle' s "The positions have been eltmlnated Original and Authe!lt!C 01' Coun· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH or adjusted, there has been a try Store," William Hl!smler's 'nmes-Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Students In EAST MEIGS - Voter~ of the decline In the purchase of In· ''Dr. Nash and the Resurrection· · four Adult Basic Education Eastern Local School District structional materials and eliml· Ists," and most recently, "Four (ABE) programs In the Ga!Ua· nation of funding forextracurrlc· Dead, Four Hurt In Two-Vehicle will vote on a 5-mill emergency Jackson· VInton Joint Vocational levy for general operating ex· ular activities and athletics·. Crash" by Clifton Spires Jr. School District are benetlttlng pe_!Jses to run for two years when The voters of the Eastern In between other ~utles, Mtller this school year from an add!· theY go to the polls In the May District currently pay 20 mills In Is presldent·elect of the Ohio tiona! program. primary. support of the schools, ·one of the Regional Association or Concert The Displaced Homemaker . A · resolution requeiiting that lowest, If not the lowest In and Lecture Enterprises (ORAProgram • (Surviving Under· the tali leVy be . placed on tbe Southeastern Ohio, and the very CLE) . He has served as the Changing Conditions, Earning organization's secretary since ballot was passed by the unanim· lowest allowed by the state. Skilled & Successful) Is presently ous vote of members of the In other actlon taken at the · 1986. offered once a week to interested 'Eastern Local Board of Educa- .. special meeting Thursday night, Mtller resides In Rlo .Grande ABE students at Buckeye Hills tion at a spec~! sesslori ·ThursArch -Rose was hired as boys' · with his wife, · Lee, who Is the Career, Center sites, Hannan day night. track coach for the 1990 season, village tax administrator, and Trace, Oak Hill, Jackson and According to the resolu lion . and the superintendent was auth· hls two daughters, Minda, a nne Wellston. 'pasSed by the schooJ ·board, tlje orlzed to .s ecure a home tutor ror arts major at Rio Grande, and SUCCESS Is designed for lndl· revenue raised by all tax levies the student with medical Amy , a sophomore at Gallla viduals who are single parents, ·'!l'hlch the Board Is authqrlzed to problems. Academy High School. Minda separated, divorced, widowed or 'Impose, when comblned'Mth the Attending the meeting were has also been active In Rio whose spouse Is disable or state and federal revenues avail· Superintendent Dan Apltng, Grande theater, having ap· unemployed. However, any stu· able for the operation, Is lnsuffl· board members Bill Hannum, ·peared recently In the student dent In the ABE program Is dent to provide for the . emer· Ray Karr, Charles Knight, 1.0. production of " The Diviners" invited to participate Inactivities gency requirements or the McCoy and Jim Smith and and "Four Dead, Four Hurt." which ·address personal developTreasurer Eloise Boston. :£astern·Local School District. ment, cultivate survival skills, It Is tor that reason, according .. C!lreer exploration and job read!· 'to the resolution, the board feels ness skills. A total of 83 students It Is necessary to lel(y an ,h ave already .participated tn· addltlonal tax In excess of the these activities. . •10-mlll limitation in order to ' i Dorna Smith, program coordl· raise the amount of $154,689.21 ··;nator, says the primary goal of each fiscal year for two years. the program Is to help an ·Tbe 'bbard Is asking for an Individual recognize their lndl· Westertl~S emergency levy, not a continuing vidual strengths, gain self con!!· )evl(. . lipley, Watt Vlrtlinla dence and establish a career ' , Tax levies placed before vpters direction . . APPALACHIAN lOG MUCTUIIS wll hold an ' ladapth ••· over the past several years have Cooperation or the programs lllin• for ptnena c-ldtrillllOG HOllE UVIfiG. Slide and been defeated despite a decline In provides students with ongoing wldao pnaantation and Quaatlon and -ion wll the 'amount requested. Last Nocounseling and support through· cow• financl,, -.facturlng, c-tructlan, cnl fl•· vember. a 8.9·mllllevy for tbree out this stage of their eduvca· lahltl hom••· ftarnoon tour of model h_.. wll be years· was turned down by more ttonal process; and provides t)lan a 2-to·1 vote:In several.prlor awcilallle. opportunities to reinforce skills elections, the board has seen For IIHnationl, call: slich as writing., decision mak· defeats on larger levies. lng, problem solving and more. 1·100·451-9990 Otillida WY ar (3041 372-6410 The board In the reo::ent years We h1p1 to •• yOu thertl has significantly reduced expenP.O. lox 614, liple , WV 2527-1 ditures . Teaching al)d other J.ack Ander10n . arid Dale Van. Atta • -ate-nrr-- . ~ ··"··· Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Paga One injured -bi-2--car crash Febn.IIIY 18, 1190- The a udltors concluded that · WASHINGTON- When most setting per diem Is exposed. U.S. It, U.S. style." the per diem rates were Inflated U.S. officials travel abroad on Embassy oftlclals around the We don't expect our public by 13.5 percent and that the government business, IIIey slay world take ll;tformal surveys of servants to double bunk a.t the government could save Ul.6 · In hotels that most U.S. taxpay· the hotel and restaurant priCes In Motel 6, but we exll!!Ct them to mDIIon a year II It stopped ers couldn't afford on a dream follow the federal sl'andanl and their cities and submit thole to public t~ervants like treating vacation. Yet taxpayers foot the stay In "adequate, suitable and the State Department allowance royalty. They cut per diem In 24 bill so their public servants can moderately priced" hotels. If starr. If they tell Washington that cities, Including Pl!fis, Loildon travel In style. that IS the standard, why do they the Okura Hotel Is the standard In In Tokyo, for example, ·the get away with lounging In Tokyo, then the Okura becomes and Tokyo. The audit blames the embassy hotel of choice for traveling the .basis for setting per diem. luxury? staffs abroad and the' alloWance pencil-pushers Is the Okura, In London, the embassy staff That's exactly what auditors Qfflce .In, Wasl!fngton. llut one recently ranked the fourth best . from the State Department In· said the elegant Gr01vernor hotel In the world. The Okura, spect.o r General's .Offtce wanted . House, overlooking Hyde Park. !illowance ~Iaffer told I!& tha~ , with Its seven restaurants, fit· · to know. They surveyed travel was the hotel visitors used the embassy oftlclals deliberately ness center, shopping mall and records from around the world most at about $180 a night, so that -distort 'the hOtel and restaurant secretaries for hire, Is not just and found that dally travel was lacto~d Into the per diem. prices to booat the per diems. the place for members or Con- allowances were too often based But when the lns~tor general . Their own living allowances are gress, diplomats and . White on the ritziest hotels and restau- auditors checked the visitors' log· based In part on thOse per dlems,House staffers to lay their heads. rants In the city, and In some at the London embassy, they And It doesn'thiU't the careerpia The U.S. Embassy In Japan cases, In the · world. The smart found that less than 3 percent of diplomat to have ~ests ftom routinely books planeloads of · travelers take the per diem the guests stayed at the Groave· Washington staying In comfort. low-level bureaucrats Into the based on the high-priced hotels. · nor. Instead, mos·t were at the That makes .the diplomat look -'· ~· Oku~:a foo. · Then they stay In -cheaper MandevDie Hotel which costs better. The. Inspector general's audit That Is why, until auditors accommodations and pocket the h!ss than half as much. In Paris, the.high lodging rate& may be one of the most Ill· caught on, the taxpayers were difference. And It's all perfectly paying $160 a night rot lodging for legal. Tbe State Department were based In part on a claim received In State Department every U.S. government traveler requires few receipts for farelgn that most visitors stayed at the history. It hits almost everyone In Tokyo, plus another $64 a day travel, so It Is none the wiser Intercontinental Hotel for at who travels, and traveling on the lor meals and $23 a day for about how the monev Is scent. least$135 a night. In reality, most taxpayers' dime Is one of the walking around ·money. Call It The waste Is all the more were bunking a~ the Pullman for most coveted perks of publiC service. "Japan on $247 a day: Roughing Infuriating when the system for almost half the price. tW)'- report ~ Febru=y 18, 199Q ' • .,~. llj Ohio~ey!!~ �' . Paga A-4-Sunday Ti~T~B~t-Sentinal Pomeroy-Midd'IPllOt-Galllpolil, Ohio Point Plnnnt, ' w. Va. .:r m 'lfV 18. 1110 ~~alnewsbrie&--------~----------~----------------~~ Neighborhood Watch to meet Marriage licenses issued KANAUGA - The Kanauga.Nelghborhood Watch group·wiU hold lis _Febnruary m!!etlng at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. An election of officers will highlight the ·business agenda. All members ate encouraged to attend. Alumni scholarship available. ·, . RIO GRANDE - The Uhlversity of Rio Grande Alumni (l.ssoclatlon Scholarship is available to the child or grandchild of a Rio Grande graduate. . The applicant must be an Incoming freshman; and r;nay be pursuing any two or four year degree program at theunlverslty . It is reco mended that the ca ndidate have previously completed the university's admission and financial aid · applications. The deadlllne for the receipt of applications Is Aprll15, 199(L Application forms are available from the alumni or financial aid offices, or by calling 24S:5353, or toll-free In . Ohio at 1·800-282-7201. Two sentenced in Common Pleas GAI:;LIP.OLIS - Judge .Donald A. Cox has sentenced tWo men in Gallla County Common Pleas Court to prison terms. . · He nry .M. Henson, 22, Rt . 2, Bidwell, was sentenced to the Orient Correctional J.nstltutlon, Orient, Ohio, for 12 months and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine . Henson pleaded guilty to a grand jury indtctment of teceiving stolen property. Rorillle E . Massie, 28, ESR, Gallipolis, was sentenced to 12 months In Orient Correctional Ins titution on a grand ju·ry Indictment of theft by deception. He also 1\'aS fined $200. Divorces granted in court GALLIPOLIS - One new domestic case was filed Friday in Gall!a County Common Pleas Court. Steven L. Wright, Vinton, and Lisa L. Wright, Oak H111, filed a petition for a dissolution of marrlage. · . Betty Lou Wrltesel, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was granted a divorce from Wllliam 0. Writesel, Rio Grande. . . Tonda Renee Holt, Eureka Star Route; Gallipolis, was gnmted a divorce from Elmer Oscar Holt.. Rt. 1, Lucasville. ' . ' Police -probe parking lot wreck GA LLIPOL-IS- City pollee Investigated an accident at 3 p'.m. Friday on the parking lot at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. No one was injured. ' Pollee said the accld.e nt occurred when Georgianna Ball, 68, Rt. 2, Vinton, driving a 1987 Mercury Marquis, was turning ·a r.ound and struck a parked 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by Diane Lynn Hawthorne, Point Pleasant. Damage was minor to bOth vehicles. ·. . During a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday, police cited Christopher Parsons, 19, Columbus, on a charge of failure · to obey an automatic traffic signal and Issued a summons to Letta Gardner: 38 Smlth·e rs St. , Gallipolis, to appear In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of dlsorcterly conduct . Theft i_nvestigated bx deputies . ' ' ' GALLIPOLis,~ The Gallla County Sheriff's Department was called 'at 10: 33 a·,m . Friday to Investigate a theft at the residence of Ed Mar)lp, Rt , 1, Northup, on SR 775, near Bethesda Church. Deputies sa,!d sgmeone stole two tanks of proJiane'.gas Marlin. had purchased this week at a cost of $11i9.09. Tile Investigation continues. There have been no apprehen~ions. ~ALLIPOLIS -The following couples recently applied for a marriage license In Ga111a County Common Pleas <;:ourt: · Eric Shawn Blackburn, 20, 298 Debby Drive, GalUpoUs, and Melissa Dawn Davis, 20, Rt. 1, Rutland. EariJuniorVanest, 36, Cross Lanes, W.Va. ; andSandraLelgb Williams, 30, C.ross Lanes, W.Va. Edward E. Simpkins, 67, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Sophia I. Hively, 67, Rt. 2, Crown City. · · James Allen Camp, 24, Rt. 2, Blwell, and Anna ,Marie Simpkins, 44, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Kenneth Edward Session, 25, Columbus, ilnd Crystal Dawn Mlller, 19, Rt. 1. Bidwell. . Carl Henry Smith, 22, VQ·2, Box 259, FPO, New York, N.Y. and Sherria Ann Glover, 19, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis., Wellness workshop slated RIO GMNDE - · ~·Women4 and Health Issues: A Wellness Approach," wlll be the title of a new free workshop offered by the University of Rio Grande Counseling Center and the Office . of Contjnulng Education. . . The four-session program begins Monday;March 5 at 8 p.m. In Room 229 of Wood Hall. The serles,led by Terry Weiher, will continue for four weeks. · The four sessions will be discussing women and alcohol. Some of the Issues covered include'women and alcohol abuse; how t.o deal with a friend or roommate who has an alcohol problem; choices about drinking; how alcohol affects health and social life and women. · There is no cost for the program. Pre-registration Is being requested. . . For additional Information on the workshop amnd reglstra· lion contaCt the Office·of €ontinuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or ,call ( 614) -245-5353, extension 325 or toll-free In Ohio at 1-800-282· 7201. . Long t.o seek ·re-election C.OLUMBUS - State Sen. Jan Michael.Long, D·Circlevllte, wi)l he announcing his reelection campaign for the 17the State Senate Seat on Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public , Librar-y lnPomeroy. · .. · · Long will be available for questions and comments Immediately following his announcement. ' Miller endorsed by Chamber . ' . ' Publlslled each ~u nday, 825 Thlrd Ave .. Ga lllpoll.s. Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~Piib· llshln g Company!Mu,ltlmedla. Inc. Se· .co nd class postage paid at p a111po1is, Ohlo 45631. Entered as second class mailin g m atter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Me'mber: Un ited -Press i nternational, . , Inla nd Dally Press Association and the Olllo Newspaper Associat ion, Natlonal Advertis ing Repres£>ntatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ayenue, New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPliON RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week ........ .................... 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ··-.----- -·-- ·----; ·--- -......... 50 Cents · No .!iubscrlptions by mall permitted In areas where motor ,carrier service Is POMEROY - Seven calls for assistance were answered on Friday by units of the Meigs Emergency )/ledlcal Services. At 12:12 a.m., Racine went to Eagle Ridge Road for Pearlene Lee who was talien to Camden- · -Clark !'4,e morial Hosplt;ll. Pomeroy at 3:31 p.m . was called to Route 7 for Howard Wells who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 5: 20 p.m. transported Jordan Buck from South Fourth St. to Holzer Medical Center . .Lottery numbers available. The Su nday T.l mes-Sent!nel wUI not be r esponsible for advance payments · made to carriers. \IIAIL SUII8CRIPTIONS SandiQ' Only One Year ........ ....... ... ............. .. $37 .44 Six mo nths .. ......... ...... ............ .. $19.50 an• · Dally Sunday MAIL SUBIICRIPTIONS Inside County 13 Weeks ...... . .-.... ...................... $19.24 26 Weeks ... .... ... ....... . ...... .......... $37.96 · 52 Weeks ........: ..............., .. .. ..... $74.36 Rate~~ Outside County, 13 Weeks .... .... ... ...................... $20.80 26 Weeks ........................... .. .... $40.30 52 Weeks ................................. $75.40 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 078. PICK-3 · Uck~t sales totaled $1,438,168.50, with a payoff dul! of $103,022. ' PICK-f 7828. ' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $265,829.50, with a payoff due of $66,000. . . . HEAlERS & GAS Ferrellgas APPLIANCES ON SALE ·' ' OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30 'P.M. 614-992-5097 ST. RT. 7 & UNION 4VE. POMEROY, OHIO 1716 E81tern Ave. Gallipolis, OHio 46631 · · 16141446-1066 1 07 Chelltnut Henderson, W.Va. 26106 1304) 676-3908 P_ reslde~tc Day Special SUNSTAI SEIIES GAaN TUCTOIS Avlilalllo ill 14·16-11 I 20 H.P. - ..... tlot6t• 101 - · •Airf k ........... . t - 110 lfl •No ......... - · ..... choice •42", 41" ............................ ......ll..tMI.ntlft .......... ... ~ ·-· Umlt 4 Pw Customer .... "'"' , .........,....i.. loci! .... • ' VMH loodo ............. •ct.4 . . .. -•t.• .......... for . .. . - Thl1 off• not accepted In conjunction with any other coupon or dlecount. . -n.rtri PTO l11. .t •Ill ...... ...._ milts with ..., of • switch •IIJ*.,lic Uft roioo -- 1owor ottochoo.,. eflertlu4,· 90 Modell Now In StOCk Friday admissions - Leora Strom, Pomeroy; Clara Slater, Middleport; John Six, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - VIvian Titus, Claire Boso, James Heaton. Pre-•1•••1'•- Day Sale I, •Qualty Prescription · ,Servi.ce At Compet· itive Prices. · lAIII GlOW WOMIII'S HESS & CASUAL /2 1 PmCE TENNIS SHOES SlO . HOUSE frl.,tly letvlae Open w. .. Nlllri• ... • l'aln•J>r. OH. ' ss ' ' ., I ' Skirts !Pleats extra) •--- . 2·Pt. Suits & Plain ' . .... ,..,.,. ..,,.__ .,..,. Ortues ' Plain & Jac~ets . Zip·Nt Nnings I 11tra L ... _..,.., • I * ___ ..... ...... --· Plain I Altaratlons & Rlpali·s 61.- ·n · • PH. Mt·7113 • JACI$011, OHIO Pl. 116·7•U CARDINAL. DRYCLEANEIS _"'_ .. _..,.. -e'b•MI-'r Leo••• Ill Tile Ohio "-lver Pl. . on hi· •-o: 7:00 A.M .·I:OO P.M. M--f~. ,. •• 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. -.av 12:00 -1:00 P.M. lwtdor Cardinal. • . .Fo~ Your Drycllaning Nllds • ' ,..,.......... ,..,.. Oflw ...... . 2111.. 20°/o OFF Y. INC • 167110AIWAY ST. • .. ... ..,v..... .., - I/J/tl' 1 ... "'IO.ITM. :s.....llt FOR HO~E liE" .' OAWNUS...0 • • N1t VIIMI Wk~ a., Othlr Dltcwnt. Pt..t hv,.n With Or ... hi*• 313190 (loth Coats 11M Vollol Witt! j\oy ~'· ··-: •• ' Blouses & YINI ST. & HCO• AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO •• Open frkl1y & Mond1y •ni 8 P.M. * 'Plain Slacks, •Shower Slats •Tub Safety lalls •tolet Safety Fr. .es .•Wal Cr.. Iars •lleell Preaure C.tfi •St•thoscopH . '....;.MI'I . . to CIOOSI fiOM- . SHOIS.......- .. Sl 441-0303 Sa\e\ ·' ·446-9495 1 JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET OTHER GIFT ITEMS l •j TAlliS Of SECOND • SYCAMORE febr11ar~ '- lOWS ............ SJ · GAWPOUS . ,., CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS SUPPERS PUlSES~...... AYIIUill c,.,.. .' Sweaters ·1/2 PRICE .. In our circular in ' today' s paper the ,Nescafe IMtant Coffee r.-ls..Xpires on 2/18/90. this should . be 2/2./90 - we are sorry for any inconveriienc!: this may have caUsed. •Power Uft•Power Recline •AU.rtecl Colors ·•1 YHr Warre~nty •FrH D.ery •Low Montly Paym111t1 •• Avalabl• WOliN'S 010111! DINGO lOOTS . ofdays • no cash needed- all fees can be withheld from yourcheck . • available Whether we prepare }1)Ur retum or not NOTICE J/1/-fO t . . . . .s. • receive ).our refUI)d anticipation ioan in a matter ~" r RUNNING SHOES ' ' I STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE •' • ' • WGEGIO.. liN'S I WOMEN'S 5 ,. ' DI·LIFT LIFT ·CHAIRS '•• 4TH & Main, Raadavlla. Oh. PH. 378·111211 . SJS. 130 140. sso E. Mllin I . •' IDD'S COU1111Y STOll I'll. lti·:IHI \ . .._, • OUCII.OU WI OF FACTOIY DOlO~ AND ClOSIOm NOW ' Trusiees..,approve. b.oard increase . . ~ , . . '-----------~-------------------- . OXFORD, Ohio ,(UPI) - Miami University's board of trustees Safurday approved an Increase of slightly less than 7.3· percent In room and board charges. Effe<:tlve In the' fall, room and board rates at Miami will rise by $210; to $3,100 per year. · · The increase results from Miami reducing the number of freshriien, who comprise a major portion of 'students living on campus, and from efforts to improve living conditions and board offerings, said Edward bemske, vice president for finance and business affairs. The residence and dining hall budget calls for using about $500,000 hi reser\f1!S next year, which has served to "moderate" the increase, .Demske said. In other. business. the trustees set athletic ticket prices for next year. Single-game reserved seat ticket prices for the general public rose by $1 for football, to$8or$10dependlngupon the type ,of seat; remained the same for basketball, at $6; and Increased by 50 cents for ice hockey, to $5: . ALL DAY ..... ~~. .....':"; r·· •• .w... .,........... ...-... _............ -·-"' ~ Buy One Cherry Pie. Get Second One For 1c •lllht 26" ....,,... Hospital news ' arrested ;., ,.,, •:oo h'··o· n' ew.s bn·ef:'.s· StU(lent heads colLege grbup " c_...,.,.., VAlliS TO ItS PAESCR,TIONI •Wheel Alignment •Brakes Shocks •Struts tires •Goodyear ·tires oii MONDAYI . FEB~ 19th ONLy 1&5miAL1 SHOES MeC~vlo•glt. 11.1'11. Ch. . . 'lllltla II. I'll. . Ron lid HIM"'-o II .I'll, Mon. tfwu SM. 1:00 •.m. I!' 1:00 p.m. lundalr 10:00 • -•- to p.m. •ts lOOth heart' transplan· oo: 'At 6:18p.m., Racine was called to Yellowbush Road for Edna Hunnell who was taken to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 7: 49 p.m. trans· ported John Six from the VIllage Green Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:19p.m., Pomeroy and Chester Fire Departments were called to an auto accident on Flatwoods Road. Kim McClure was ta"en from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ed Smith, Deanna Haggy, Amy Rouse, Shannon . NeWsome, Julie Hatfield, Jenny Buck and Heather Hovatter refused treatment. Rutland at 11:52 p.m. trans· ported Earl Bartlett from the. Salem shaft to O'Bleness MemorIal Hospital. GIIOUP OF MIN'S lp _ ( . MO•AY OILY - LAST DAYI :: • 3 Registered ",. . Pharmacists To Serve You.-• )( ct· . Hall seeks re-election PROPANE NEEDS. EMS responds to seven calls · I USP 5!5-800) CleveIand a ' COLlJMBUS- The Ohio Division of Wildlife now bas a supply of turkey permit applications available for the 1990 turkey c. MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' ·• Turkey season permits ready . o· . Alleged FOR ALL YOUR POMEROY - Arson Is apparently suspected In a Saturday morning fire at the former Fred Priddy residence on Happy Hollow Road In the Rutland area. The relatively new structure was listed as a total loss . . According to the report from Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, Rutland Fire Department was called to the resldeace at 5:20 a .m. . The unoccupied property had recently been seized by the · Internal Revenue ·S ervice for back taxes. . · . An Investigator from the State Fire Marshal's Office was on .the scene to assist in determining the origin of the fire . As of Saturday noon, origin had still not been determined. Sheriff $9ulsby indicated that federal officials will be askedto assist .In the investigation -since the property was under federal . control. · · Earlier br tile day the Rejl~·l· ~aay to lead 'o hio Into the 21st 'This election Is going to be common sense will be Instrumen- court in 1986 and Banks is a Caiiii fl?led Ita alate and tuued Its century. tough, but we're ready," Cele· tal In making state government former assistant prosecutor and first preprlmary endonement In "OIIr ·tea.m Is experienced. We ·brez~ said. " All of our candl· . work. . · a practicing attorney who was more than 20 years. liave · strong records of public dates have had tough elections He said Fisher has been a active in campaigns of Supreme. "I am proud of tbe depth or service to help Ohioans and we before and we've won. This year, leader In the Ohio Senate and will Court justices Allee Roble ResexperleiiCe that thil Democratic stanljl ready to match our record we'll outwork them, we'll out· ·carry on my record of fighting · nick and Herbert Brown. tei!IJ) tirlnp to the people of of accomplishment with ·the · campaign th.em and we'll beat against drugs , protecting th'e · "'We expect a good vigorous Oblo;"safdstatepartycbalrman . Republican Party'.s · lack Of a them." · environment, and 'helping . campaign," Rl\volo said of the . James Ruvolo. "While the Re- . record any day of the week," he Celebrezze said his ·running consumers. . Supreme Court race. "As Allee publlcanPartyhadtostruggleto said. . mate's integrity, batd work and As for the incumbents, Ceie- Roble Resnick and A. William brezze said Brown sets national Sweeney were a formidable . find candidates to run for stateJ ... wide offtce, Democrats can offer · InJC .per10ntl8 records for voter registration team, Judge Cacioppo and Attor· an experienced leadership team. · . · . · · ' and pa.rtlclpatioiJ; Withrow ney Banks will be a: formidable earns record ref urns for taxpay. team. We look toward to cam · . "Oiir Incumbent statewide offlceholders, by any measure the I ers, and Ferguson Is vigilant In paigning on their legal and people of Ohio want to use, have CLEVELAND (l)PI) ·- A nat! and Cblldrens Hospital of his fight against welfare fraud. personal attrlbutes and ta lking had successful tenures," he said. 48-year-old Springfield man was Cincinnati. A total of 293 heart Cacioppo and Banks ar~ !lewwith voters about why Cacioppo "It will be these accomplish· in critical, but stable condition t~ansplants· ha.ve been jkr- comers to statewide politics. and Banks should be elected to She was elected to the appeals ments on which we will run and Saturday after ·-:ecelvlng a heart formed at the five Ohio transthe Ohio Supreme Court." on which I expect we will be transplant the 100th.such opera- plant c~nters. successful." tlon per!o~med at the Cleveland There are currently 57 Ohioans Celebrezze appeared as the Clinic Foundation. · . · walling for a heart transplant. party's · cheerleader F~lday Larry Herzog, married and the Nationally, the United. Network night.. .• . father of two children, went Into for Organ Sharing reports almost "Democrats are ready for the surgery at 5:45p.m. Friday. · 1,500 .individuals waiting for a· 1990 election, " he .sald. "We're "Mr. Herzog's surgery went heart transplant. .They estimate & real well last night, about two . that 30 percent of these Individuals wiU die before· a heart and half hours," foundation •~ spokesman Gary said Weiland . "He's transplant becomes available. in critical but stable condition, EarUer this week, the founda· which Is normal for a heart tlon began Its tung transplant •Used transplant patient." program when Philip Mendoza, cocai~ ~aler . I . Hertzog was recovering Satur' 42, of Port Clinton, underwent a day In a sterile Intensive care single iung transplant on WedDAYTON, Ohio (UP!)"- A man pollee believe Is responsible unit. • nesday. The foundation said for a good part of the cocal"e sol«! In Mad River Township was ' Heart transplant patients are Is progressing well a.nd Mendoza l'rrested after allegedly selllng$35,000worth of cocaine to pollee usually hospitalized for about a officers.. . . · . ~~:~~~~~~ ' In . satisfactory 1 < month . The 'first two to three JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ · Charges ajllilnst the man were expected to be filed Sat11rday, '' montl!s following surgery are He was .. expected to be out of 242 W. Main . OWNERS Pomeroy and charges against a second person are pending, Mad River critical period during which bed Saturday. His lung · trans· . ' ' poU~ce said. 992-2101 about 75 percent of hear~ trans· plant was the flrstto take plac,; ln Investigators said during a month-long Investigation of the plaut patients nationwide accept the state of Ohio. ~uspect, they- purchased a total of 3¥., ounces of cocaine from the donor heart. Weiland said . . him. He was arrested during a raid of his house Friday The transplant surgery team conducted by the townshlp',s '"Four Amlgos'' drug tasldorce, a ,was led by cardiovascular and cooperat.tve effort between Mad River and Dayton pollee. thoracic surgeon ·Patrick McCarthy, M.D., and a team of ' specialists Including cardiovas'• I cular and thoracic anesthesiologists, perfuslonlsts, nurses and DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Rep. Tony Hall, D·Ohlo, has technicians. Herzog will be moni· announced his bid for another two-year term as representative ' tared closely In the cardiovascufor the 3rd Congressional District. , lar Intensive care unit for about Hall, 48, Is chairman of the House Seleet Committee on live days folloWing surgery. Hunger and a member Of the P<>werful House Rules Committee: Herzog has been disabled and "I get tremendous fulfillment working on Issues for the since·a second heart housebound district no matter how large or Sl'l\all t~ey might be," said Hall • ~ttack . In October 1989,.when his Friday. He was first electea tQ ,the House in 1978 after having . ' heart was severely damaged . He · served as state representative and state senator. bad no health problems until ' ' ' suffering his first heart attack In . 1986. . The foundation began its heart ' '·' transplant program in · August , . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- A junior ~oliti~al sclence .major at 1984. During the pastthreeyears, 1 the University of ·Dayton has been elected preSident of the the foundation's one-year survlNational Association of Students at Catholic Colleges and \. val rate has been 97 percent. · _,.-~Universities. The foundation Is partofOhlo's KrlstliJa Kerscher:·. said the group's representatives will · Solid Organ ,T ransplant Consorencburage students on· their camp11se's 10 )!Qid speak-outs and . tlum, .which Includes five transotber' ,.programs .'tlfe ·1.s sue of academic freedom. At the plant progiams In the state grouP's flrst national meeting Fe~. 2~ at tlte.Unlversltyof Notre located at seven hospitals. . Dilme, members, who come from 42 Catholic schools across the In addition to the foundation. · , · n at ton, deve?opecl a pbsltlon paper on academic freedom: ' members Include . 'consortium · "J;IIisli:allY, thi.S Is a scholarly.paper academic freedom University Hospitals of Cleve· -reJ!resentlng the 111ewpoints of many ·catholic colleges and· land; Ohio State University and ' ' ,.. un-llle~sllles." Kersche~ sa,ld. · . . · · Childtens Hospltlll of Columbus;· · · "Cathollf: lnstifudo!IS are geared t,o ward teacl!ing a certahi the Medical College of Ohio In morality and message, but students need truly lll!eral education Toledo; and t:Tnlverl!lty of Cincln: l . COUPON GOOD AT GALUPQUS AND POINT PLEASANT STORES ONLY to preparp other points of view." . them to question and challenge . COLUMBUS. Oblo {UPI) : Tile Oblo Democratic Execudve • .Committee Friday ni&bt en' ; doraecl Its "experil!IICed leader· : shlpteam" running for statewide • office, hours after the RepubJJ. · cana filled their slate and Issued , endof&emepts. . Leading the Democratic team ; are Anthony Celebrezze Jr. and . Eugene Branstool, candidates . for governor and lieutenant gov; ernor .. State Sen. Lee Fisher of • Shaker · Heights Is seeking the ; office of attorney general that i Celebrezze Is :vacating. • Auditor Thomas Ferguson, Se. . : cretary of State Sherrod Brown · ; and Treasurer Mary Ellen With· • row are seeking re-election. : Democrats seeking.seats on the , .Ohio Supreme Court are Judge . :Mary Cacioppo of the Ninth i District . Court of Appeals In , Summit County, and Young: stown Attorney Stuart Banks. , · COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division Qf Forestry Is 1po1110rlng a special pr0111:am this year to get )lJCal communities an.d organizations more Involved In · tree plan tin g. . .. For every 500 white pine see4lings ordered from the state forest n11rserles for Earth Day or Arbor Day ~elebrations, the Division will add another 500 seedlings at no charge. The cost of 500 seedling Is $75 and tba~ will be !]le minimum order (whlcll means you will receive 1,000 trees) . There will be no maximum order. Trees will be sblpped via UPS, Arson suspected in Priddy fire Sunday T~~T~~~t-Sentinai-Paga A-15 Mlddhport ·4 IIPlllll, Ot;o Point_l:lfnnzrrt.. W. Ya. i Trees ·available from ODNR ' Pot••ov ;O hio Democratic Party endorses its iearn of.candidates season, which ts Aprti 23 tbrqh May 12, 1990. Applications are J»lng mailed to all bunters wbcrapplled for turkey permits In 1989. The appUcatlons will not be accepted In _ Columbus 'prior to February 26 or after March 13, 1990. . Contact !be Oblo Division of Wildlife at 360 Eut State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701, or call (614) ~221l ' to receive your .1990 turkey permit application. WASHINGTON -The board of directors of the U.S. Cllaniber of Commerce has endorsed 170 candidates for Congress -14 for the Senate and 156 for the House of Representatlv,es . The announcement was made dllr!ng the board's recent quarterly meeilng at Washington. · · · , Among those endorsed was Ohio Tenth District U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, Lancaster, representing both GalUa and Meigs countieS .In So11theastern Ohio. · . The endorsed group Included 165 Incumbent senat.o rs and tepreseplatlves who are know as "Friends of Business." These candidates have a cumlllllve voting reord ·o f 70 percent or higher In support of Cbamller positions and have the support of their local business communities. Miller's voting record ln 1989 was 84 percent. The U.S. Chamber promotes a candidate's pro-free enterprise orientation t Its more. than 180;000 members nationwide, Including approximately 900 poUtlcal action committees. ,, • Fellrualy 18, 1910 . HIWI'yl 51111 Ends Manh 3, 1990 .J. �Pilga A-6-Sundey Tmes-Sentinal Pomeroy-Middaport- Gallipolil. OhiO-Point Plaaaant. W. r Vii. PittSton contract goes to vote. Spring break students as.k ed to s~· LEBANON, Va. (UPI) - St rik· . ing coal miners studied Saturday a u.nion contract •in preparation . of a vote Monday that could end a nearly year-old strike at Pit tston Coal Grot~p in Virginia, West VIrginia and Ke ntucky. About 1,900 United Mine Workers members struck April5 In a dispute over health and scheduling. The prediction in the Appalachian coaal field was the 49-page contract ·would be ap· proved overwhelmingly. Charles Yeatts, executive dl· reCtor of the Virginia Coalfield Economic Development AuthorIty, said industries considering locating ln'the coal fields want to see a solid contract that wUI . settle labor unrest· and signal that workers can adapt to changing economic conditions. Miners will be considering a clause In the proposed agreemerit allowing for so-c ailed "flex· time," which will allow the firm to operate around the clock, a signal workers In the region are ready to accept changes, Yeatts said. Pittston Coal Group, a subs!· diary of Pittston Co., located In . Greenwich, Conn . , argued !hroughout the dispute that It needed such flexibility -lnclud· lpg a relaxation of th\! r~le that miners do not work on Sundayto fulfill Its large foreign orders. "It's a fact for sure we are . dealing In a global economy ... and we have to make whatever adjustments are necessary," Yeatts said. And settlement of the strike against Virginia 's la.r ges t coal Stornt heaps snow in West drivers could not see the red or rollna man and two In Georgia to A raging winter storm that their deaths. . green signals. piled up to 6 feet of snow on the " It's just beautiful outside. The The Reno-Cannon Internamountains of California and water Is all receding, " Lavonda tional Airport, closed nearly all Nevada extended Its . fury Into Friday, plowed Its runways and Bla~kwell, a sherl!rs dispatcher . northern Utah ·Saturday, while reopened at mid-morning. Inter- In Translyvania County, N.C. , floodwaters receded In the Sm1• state 80, the main link between said Saturday "All the roads In !beast In the wake of thunderReno and California, was also the county are passable. Every. storms that killed at least three reopened, but chains were man- thing's OK." Gov. Joe Frank Harris's chief people and sent llundreds fleeing. datory In California and chains Snow drifts continued to mount or snow tires were req ulred In aide was surveying damaged in ,the foothills and mountains of Nevada. areas of Georgia with state ~nd northern California·and Nevada· ' . Further east, wind-driven federal emergency management and In southwest Washington, snow pl.led up at the rate of an officials to decide whether a keeping holiday weekend Inch an hour, creating drifts up to feileral disaster should · be gamblers out of casinos and 3 feet deep and near-impossible declared. forciJtg cancellation In Reno. The driving conditions in the Cache North. Carolina also sent damgaming town was hit Friday witli Valley and mountains of north· age assessment teams to areas In 18 Inches of snow, the third: 19 counties hit with ·floods during ern Utah, the NWS said. largest one-day total ever. The 'storm also extended Into the . torrential storms, to deterUp to 15 inches ot additional Southern California, where the mine If the state should apply !or snow were expected In some precipitation was falUng In the federal disaster assistance. mo.untainous areal; Saturday, the form of up to 2 inches of rain in Some 38 homes were destroyed · National Weather Service said. . Los Angeles County and more or damaged tiy a tornado Friday ' Up to 6 feet of JWW snow was than 3 Inches near Ftllrhore, the In ~arrolltOn, Ga ., and 12 people already on the ground in elevawere hospitalized. The twister NWS said. tions a hove 7 ,OOO Jin the Lake Receding floodwaters .a nd only pulled trees out of.the ground In a Tahoe Basin. scattered showers were reported corkscrew motion, witnesses 'Wind gusts up to 70 mph In In the Southeast, ·where on ' said. sO!fle areas kicked up the snow "Some houses looked like they Friday severe thunderstorms and blinded drivers in ~ 'whl· roamed and tornadoes ripped at just exploded," said Capt. .Ro· teout" conditions. In Reno and least five towns in Alabama, bert Lee of the Carroll County Sparks in Nevada, many tra!ftc South · Caroline and Georgia. Sherl!rs Department. "It looked lights were caked with snow and •Floodwaters swept a North ·ca. like a bomb hit rightln the middle • of the subdivision." · Era of .monster hurriCane predicted PEtERSBURG, Fla. (QPI) - The severe tropical weather .systems of the past two Atlantic hurricane seasons and changing weather conditions In west Africa may ring !nan era of major hurricanes, the director of the National Hurricane Center warned. "If whafwe've seen In 1988 and 1989 are Indications of the future, Indeed stronger and more frequent hurricanes are coming," Bob Sheets said Friday at a conference on beach preservation In St. Petersburg. . The past two Atlantic burr!· cane seasons produced five storms with winds of more than 130 mph, the greatest number of ~ere hurricanes since the 1960s. The worst was Gilbert, the "storm of the century" that devastated Jamaica in 1988 and had the lowest barometric pres· sure ever recorded tor an Atlan' . tic hurricane. . Hurricane Hugo, which battered the South Carolina coast last year, was thecosUieststorm l1i U.S. hlstorv. ,At some point In their development, both storms reached maxi· mum Category 5 strength, gener· aUng storm tides of more than 18 feet and winds over 155 mph. ·', Researchers found a parallel between the moisture levels of west Africa, where many of the •irongest hurricanes are born, and the frequency of tropical storms, Sheets said. Alter several years ot drought, moisture levels are again rising. The result, Sheets said, may be an Increase til the siZe and frequency of hurricanes. Despite the enormous threat, he said, e~gency planners have done little to prepare for the worst - when residents ot coa~tal commuhlties art! unable to nee approaching storms because roads or bridges are blocked. • Sheets u..,ed planne!'l to give more thought to ·'vertical ev'a· cuatlon," the contrQverstal Idea ot 'lheltertng returees In lilgh-· . . ,) rise blilldlngs. New UrJeans, for example, Is developing plans to use downtown notels as shelter because the city would be under 18 feet of water In a major storm. Developers could be required to construct certain areas of their projects as "refuges · of J ast resort," Sheets said. Sheets said vertical evacuation would help solve the problem of trying to evacuate large Jljlpulatlons on short rtotlce. He said It Is virtually impossible to give three days notice and In the case of Hurricane Jerry last year, residents of Galveston, Texas, had only eight hours to evacuate. "I just don't think it's morally or legally responsible to . say, .'5,000 of you are trapped, we're sorry, but you're on your owil, "' Sheets said. . BA"KRUPTCY 614-221-0888 l.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY•AT.UW 336 S. H~ St., Col....._ ON. LOCAl CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUlliN LAW OFFICES, POMEIOY, 992 ·2090 In r-oy ~lth ATTORNEY D. IIOIAII. MWEN ' : ' ' Texas and stay at beach resorts. Many not old enough to buy liquor In \he United States go to · Mexico where the dr inking age is 18. " We are recommending they do ' tt for statt.stlcal purpOse&, and so · we have Information about wh~n they come tn and leave. " · Ucona said students who sign RobertPI~ertonJr. , mayorof tn . wlll be asked to show some South Padre Island, a major form of identification. · tourist destination, satd .he had Mexican officials say there not heard of the plan but doe$ not · have been inany cases In which like it. . ' parents and .frlends say students ' " It .just seems to me like were missing ln.Mextco and later someone t.s trying to recreate learned they never .entered tbe what happened last year, In a country. The sign-in program manner of speaking ,. he said . "I· wUI prevent these Incidents · they do not think too mu~h of lt. Why said. ' · just do it to students. why not do ''This Is for the protect·ion ·of ever~bQdy? " . the teenagers coming !no the Llcona said extra officers will COI!Dtry and, on the other hand,!! be addad to register spring . ts . a ~onventent • way for the . breakers during March and authorities. to know who is In . April. ' . Mexico In the , event of an · "I repeat ,.. tht.s ts optional for emergency or any· lncldeilt," ,. whoever wants to do It," he said. Perez said. ' ' THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 50°/o TO 60°/o WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITALIEDS .TRAPEZES PATIENT UFTS UFT CHAIRS BEDSIDE COMMOD£5 OFF! By Untied Preas International ST. . . ' BROWNSVILLE, Texas (UPI) .producer may also settle the A big boosttotheef!ortcamein - Students taking spring break nerves of some Industrial 1988 when the General Assembly In Mexico next month will be prospects. . created the Coalfield. Authority, asked to sign In with Mexican "I haven't been exposed to the unusual, hybrid organization officials as they cross tnterna· •> much direct negative Impact directed by Yeatts. tiona! bridges. (from the strike)," Yeatts said. The group's board consists of Carlos Perez. deputy Mexican · " But some of the marketing five people appointed by the . consul In BrownsvUle, said the people with the sl;lte have told governor, represen1;1ltives !rom voluntary registration Is a reacme that some of the folks they 've the three largest coaf companies, lion to last year 's murder of talked to have expressed concern leaders from the three largest University of Texas studentabout labor relatlol!shere. " coal producing counties, and Mark Kilroy· · Despite the labor Image others. . " I think this will be a very cause<t by the str-Ike, seven new "For the first time we have a co.nfident way to know who is In industries settled In the Virginia group sollc;~tlng Investments to coalfields during 1989, bringing come here1 Yeatts said. · Mexico," Perez said. "As you know, we had a very. unfortunate the promise of 1,027 jobs once all That's not a particularly easy situation last r,ear with the case plants are at !uU production. task. Many outsiders tend to of Mr. Kilroy. . . Companies such a.s Donkenny thin(!: of the coalfields as a place Kilroy was abducted a few at Duffield, Fournier Furniture where transportation · t.s riearly blocks from the Gateway Bridge and ASA Technologies In Le· impossible, and the workers as during an evening of drinking In banon have swelled non-coal surly union people hidebound by Matamoros and was slain by industry employmepl ranks to tradltiQJI. .· drug traffickers performing a ne!lrly 7,000 now. . The Coalfield Authority is human sacrifice I they believed That's a huge economic change working on a $25,000 marketing would protect them from pollee In an area lol)g dependent on the campaign In an effort to counter and rival drug lords. · coal Industry, a switch made those stereotypes. Roads have , Kilroy's body and tliose of a necessary by the ·loss of some Improved enormously In the past dozen other victims were found 9,000 coal jobs during, the· past decade, and leaders can point to in April, burled on a ~anch .nea r decade. About 12,000 coal jobs a ready workforce with what Matamoros. remain. they consider an excellent •'work The sign-ln . program, which "The leadership In most of the ethic, " Yeatts said. begins March 1, wm be carried localities started to recognize the In addlllou, people such as out by federal officers under the . coal Industry was not going to Yea,tts have managed to condirection of Antolin Licona· come back like It was In the late vince local officials to spend as Lopez, the chief Immigration 1970s," Yeatts said. "Some legit!· much as S1 million on developtor the lower Mexican officer mate effort had to be maM to ment, even if that Investment , , border. attract other, non-coal related brings a buslnf!js to a another "For the students who enter county . industry here." the city of Matamoros, we are That required some new think· As a result, Yeatts said, going to have a book where they ing among the Industry and local VIrginia's coalfields could be set can register .when they enter or government o!ftclals. · Because for a prosperous decade,' barring leave, " Ltcona said. "It is the coal industry usually .perpet- a disastrous economic downturn them." optional for .uated itself by spinning off its nationally. During the two-month-long own related businesses, local "We're beginning to see some spring break season. ai; many as · officials never had to recruit for things happen," YeattS said: • 150,000 students !ravel to South new jobs before. ALL REMAINING FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOWER STOOLS WAUIERS/CANES OSTOMY SUPPLIES UIINARY i INCONTINENT SUPPLIES .SUR(jiCAl DIESSIHGS JOIST HOSIERY PRODUCT$ •••~ERTIFIED BR~CE SHOPE••• . . Delivery .& Set~ up Available · Medicare 8t Insurance Billing Dona HANDBAGS SALES AND RENTALS 565 Jackson Ave. Dee Dillon, R.N . 446 ~ 2206 Gallipolis. Ohio ' Herman L. Dillon, ·P.T. Owners . ' ·You :will soon have to make an deci,,ion regarding t.he rollover optio-.s on . the distribution of cash and stock from yout company's retirement plan. DON'T MAKE THAT DECISION UNTIL YO ..: . • Get the Facts . . • • Review Your Options • Understand the Ta.x Implications . • Get Your Questions Answered .. l' ' • ' ' ' ' ' PAlMERS BANK and ADVEST, INC. Cordially Invite You To Attend Qnt·of ·Two Free Seminars. . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 10:00 A.M. and 6:30. P.M. · ;. :MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC ·LIBRARY ' ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING , OF BROOKSIDE MANOR ,' ·•in StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio RSVP " ' .'; For More Information Contact Roger Hysell or iruce RHd at t92•!136 J ' An Independent Uving Community ON .S UNDAY · FEBRUARY 18; 1990 · FOR A PERSONAL TOUR CONTACT KATHY HUNTER, Social Services at 797-4661 THERE ARE ALSO 21 SKILLED/INTERMEDIATE CARE BEDS BEING ADDED WITH THE NEW WING ,, ' Farmers Bank ' I. I ..., *-*. ~ . ' Your. Community Owned Bank i . ' 19.92-2136 221 WEST SECOND I OHIO 985-3385 STATE ROutE 7 TUPPEIS PLAINS; OHIO Dim view on GM profit s~re DAYTON, Oblo (UP1)- Some· General Motors Corp. workers are 11peet with the 1110 In profit shariJII they received in pay checks laat week, just a daY after the a11tomaker reported its third· hlcbelt earnings in company hw~ . . General Motors on T)lursday,. said profits reached $4.2 billion for 1989, but most of the profits came !rom units other than Its Norlb American operlioas. The company said profits In North America were lower because of · S\BCk vehicle sales and higher sales Incentives.. The $50 profit-sharing check "really stinks," Cam! Francis of GM's 'Harrison Radiator Div-' lslon plant In Dayton, said In a story ·published SatUI'Iiay In the Dayton Dally News. · · The profit sharing Jar · auto workers at plants in the Miami Valley and elsewhere Is tied to· .the pro!lta blllty o!the company 's '. North Amerlc¥ operations, A GM official expressed salisfac~!ion that $50 chE\CkS woljld go to f43,000 hourly and salaried :employees. • "We're pretty happy tpat the . f'orth American opertions continue to be profitable to pay at teas t the minimum (in profit ,Jharing) ," said spokesman John Maclarz. . But an official of the United ·Auto Workers said the' union will be carefully examining GM •proxy statements to determine ~ompensatlon given to top GM exe(:utives. ,, ~ "What will compouni:l Insult with injury is . ·u those who actually have responsibility for the dlsas trous mismanagem{;nt I ' ====~=============== $30.1 .mlllion spll settlement approved. of Getieral Motors now proceed to reward themselves wltll rich PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A boauaes and stock dlall'lbu• ladera! judge has approved a tiona," Stephen Yolltch, a UAW settlement not to exceed $30.1 vice president, told the Dally million !or 'Class action claims News. related . to the January 1988 Some union members said Ashland 011, Inc. spill at . the · they would like to scrap profit Floreffe termlnaJ ·in Jefferson. sharing in favor of raises in this U.S. District Judge D. Brooks year's contract negotiations Smith approved the settlement wjth General Motors. ''It's lime Friday lor Ashland, Skinner · for the union to wise up and get Tank Co. and United States rid of the profit sharing and go · Fidelity and Guaranty Co. The lor raises," said a worker at agreemeiltdenled all liability but GM 's Moraine assembly planf, stated the companies wanted to who asked not to be Identified. a void !ur.ther ·expeqse . and . "I don't like. It' a bit. either " Inconvenience. ·, said Georg~ Hunter, first vice A representative . for Ken· president. of Local sot' of tbe lucky's Ashland Oil . took no International Union of Elec· position to the requests for tronlc Workers. "I'd say It will be· claims in court. an Issue In the negotiatio,ns." . l ET L The spill on Jan. 2, caused by coUapse of a tank holdiJtg diesel fuel, sent thousands of gallons ot on into the Monongahela and Ohio rivers, a!~ting water supplies to surrounding • com· munitles and those downstream. The settlement covers re· quests by Individuals, buslnes.s es and the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio. . It provides !or distribution of five funds to satisfy claim&for wage loss , business interruption. In· creased business expense and damage to real or personal property. . ·. The fir st fund, for $500,000, provides money to households .. wbere water service by the Municipal A11thority of Robinson Township or th~ Western Allegh· eny County Municipal Authority was disrupted. The second, totaling .$617,500, reimburses businesses wi th profit losses of at least 50 percent and employees who los t wages. The th.lrd fund, for $13.9 mil· lion, goes ·to the three states to restore natural resources and pay civil penalties. · The fourth , totaling $5.25 mil· lion, will cover the cost of notifying the settlement class . ·· · The final (und, about $10. million doUars, wtil satisfy businesses which suffered profit loss through government-requ ired '· - . . ~~ \': ' s,.e1411 Noa.: 1Mt, HaN AI Mil..,. FtU'IIiluN, Haw Hu "TJ. J'lu" And Se .._ Our Dll~ Sales Jlqol'l! New W.'N .Dofnt S•mdhfnt AIHnd II! AIr PBIG" BIPUCIQ! .· MJAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI) - the Department of Energy says II: leak o!tritium gas at the Mound faclltty neai' Dayton last November has delayed tests of key 1\uclear weapons components. • Thetestsareused!ordetecting , iaulty nuclear weapons whose ~~otomtc fuel may have · decayed below acceptable standards . The Mound plant Sllilpended the tests aft!!r radioactive trlt~um leaked · · Nov. 8. • A department spoitesmap said ·e ·"Siispeusion lias forced tile wrnment to. suspend ·au test· g·of'speclllc nuclear weapons ¢ompotlents in the nation's stock· pUe. The suspension will not have an Immediate effect on the hallop's nuclear weapons pro-· 't ram, but an Indefinite shu t.down could cause problems, said Jim Morley, area manager of DOE's Dayton Are~ Operations. Tritium Is ' used to bOOst the , explosive power of nuclear wea- i> • pons. The Mound plant tested the · radioactive gas, which is used to reduce the size of nuclear wea· pons so that multiple warheads oan be put on a' slrigte delivery system. ' . '. '' A Department of Energy rePort released last week said the ¥ound program Is consldereq · " essential to the continuing uplr~de" of nuclear weapon_ systems. .. "No other site has 'the ,special ·facllttles and staff to conduct · !hese highly complex tests with tritium· filled contaiDers," the report said. ~ The monit~lng program was suspended after the accidental telelise of 3.7 grams o1 tri~um "· into the environment. ,The, .• department said the accident caused by the Improper ins lallation of a pipe fitting. · The operator of the Mound plant, EG&G Mound Applied · Technologies, has submitted a ' draft pl~h to the energy department on revising the monitoring program. The department Is expected to review the proposal In the next month or so, Morley said. · If the tritium·program "stayed down Indefinitely, It would cause lome problems" in the nation's nuclear weapons program, he said. . · . EG&G spokesman Howard Charbeneau said no one checked the pipe filling to see If It was the correct one to use. EG&G is ,r~vlewlng Its management ~rocedures to reduce the chance 'Of future accidents, he said. , The scientific director of the ~uclear Coutrol · Institute, a IIOJI·proflt, Jluclear watcbdog iroup In Wasb(JIIIOD, said the accident renecttld unfavorably •nEGiG. ; ~.'They are COOIIIdered to be the "'t trtllllm-handiiJII facility Ill · the nuclear weapona complex," ' · llild Mllton Hoenig. "Somebody (eally screwed up." · · Brina Thia Ad Into Store And Receive The Additional Liltecl Discounts Off Our Already Low Sale Prices! ras was POMEROY - The Melp Prlll ... ll' Da)t. ' ·\- ~·· ., ~ -·~ ,. ... . . ..... ' ' . LE (;as le* delays $uke tests .. '.1 0 ' , shutdown. AlSo Included are · businesses which lost profits because public water systems could not process water from the , Monong~hela and Ohio r ivers or. their own water Intakes were a!!ected. " As of January, about 1,400 claims had been received !rom' Individuals and businesses. said . Howard Specter of Specter Law · O!!tces, whose firm t.s one of three Involved In set tling claims,· The law firms will get a tol;ll of, $5.25 million for their costs and services . a figure exclusive of the settlement. The deadline !of. tu)ng claims Is April 9, Specter • , said. · I. ' p,unty CourtbOUJe will be cloled liD Monday . In oblervailce of ,, Sund8V 11m II Sentinel- ,.,_Of . MidtiiiPGOl-G 1'1'"'11, Ohio Point Plaunt. W. Va. 'CourthoUie closed MEMBER FDIC .. 1 ,_, 1J.1810 ·-- .. ~"". ~ ··· · .,.. .. ~. ... . . ~· ' �r •• A a. Sundllv Tim•• Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - With the end of winter In slgbt, thoughts 01 spring Dowers and warm sunny days enter our minds. But,theendofcoldw\ntrydays does not meflD that the need for blood goes away, according to VIcki J . Aleshire, American Red Cross, Wesrern VIrginia Chapter, Blood Services, Tri-State Re'gloa, Huntington, W.Va. The' Trl.State Rel{lon Blood Soul! Ceutral Oblo ' Sunny and warmer. High In the mid 401. ltxlellcled Forecast . • M ,.,, tllroll«b Wednesday : Mainly talr'Monday and Tues. · day. A chance of rain Wednes· day. Highs ml!l 30s to mid 40s : MoDday and Tuesday and 40 to 50 Wednesday. Lows mid . 20s to : lower 30s Monday and Tuesday : with mostly 30s Wednesday. ROSwELL, Ga. (UP!) : Bombs exploded Saturday at two :-subUrban Atlanta grocery stores pollee bad ear ller emptied of shoppers toUQWing threats that : explosives would be detonated, : authorities said. Services, wblcb Includes Gallla cOuaty, needs to collect at least 300 units of blood every working day In order to meet the Deed& of 57 regional hospl~~· . ,Citizens of GaiDa County can do their part wben the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Grace United Methodlat Church, Second Avenue and Cedar Street, GaiUpoU., fl'om noon to 6 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 22. RAC delays restart · of fourth potline / . · .· ·: Stores bombed WEATHER MAl\ - lleavy ahowers aad tllundentonns wUI oocur acr- Ceatral Florida' wblle blib presaure and lair skies will prevalllrom tlleeaatc~t. TemperatllftliwiUranplntlle:liOs and 30s across much of tbe aorlhem half ol tile' na&ton. (UPI) . ~ ~unicipal .Court Well log . . •· r.eqwrements are enacted : . GALLIPOLIS - Ray Smith, atier warning. Her bond was set · 36, 2306 Eastern Ave., was fined at $1,000. Her pretrial was set for • S300 and costs tor driving under March 5 at 1: 30 p.m .. Tony Armstrong, 24, Gallipo: the lnOuence In Ga111poUs Munlc· · Ipal Court. .He also was sentenced lis, pleaded not guilty to a charge : to three days In jail and received . of criminal damaging Involving a • a 60-day license SI.\Spenslon. , . mobile home owned by Mrs . Smith also was fined $12 and Delbert · Swisher. His pretrial was set for 1: 30 p:m. March 5. : coslll for failure to dim head. lights: A charge of no owrator's Bond was fixed at $1,000. David J. Mooney; 22, Rt. 2, . license was dismissed. . Crown City, pleaded not gull ty to : Wayne Rowell, 25, Rt. 2, Crown a charge of violation of :· City, was tined $50 and costs for probation. His hearing will be · disorderly conduct. March 15 at 10 a.m. ·. .; • . Tina Lawrence, 31, 720'11 SeGeorge J;l. Needhl\111• 53, Oak :; cond Ave., Ga!Upolis, pleaded Hill, pleacled n.o t guilty to a "••not guilty to two charges of charge of !allure to yield the right : criminal · damaging (Involving of way after stopping at a stop • ~parate . pollee cruisers), as- . sign. His pretrial was setfor Feb. : lault and disorderly . conduct · 26at 4 p.m. . .~ Drug, alcohol seminar set . . ..,.. COLUMBUS - Failure to comply wltb · Ohio's well log requirements Is now cla!lalfled as a fourth degree mlldemeanor, a crime punishable by ·u p to 30 days Imprisonment and up, to $250 In fines, according to the Ohio Departrnen t of Natural Resour· ces (ODNR) . ODNR's' Division or Water recently flied It first criminal complalnt under the higher penaltles law. The charge resulted In a tine, a suspended sentence and ·a two-year probation period for the driiUng contractor. This favorable decision reinforces the Importance that the division has placed on ensuring that contractors comply with the well fling requirements. . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Ra· venswood Aluminum Corporalion (RAC) announced today that It was delaying the restart of the fourth potllne at Its ·Reduction Plant. Tbe decision was based on continued very low pricing tor primary aluminum and the contlnued high cost of alumina, an essential raw material tor aluml· num production. "We are going to review and evaluate our position con· stantly," Donald W. Worlledg!!. RAC's p~ldent ai!d chief operating offler. "We fully Intend to restart the fourth ll')tUne. Untortunately, the steep decline In metal prices and other high cost ot raw materials prevent us from slgnlflcan tty expanding our primary aluminum production at the present time." The res tart had.originally been set for February, but was resche, duled for April because of ternporary production cutbacks resultlngfromasertoussbortageof alumina In December's record· breaking cold ·spell. Now It Is delayeel Indefinitely. pending more favorable market cmidltions. . RAC has planned the fourth ·potllne as part of Its capital . Improvement and cost control strategy. The company's board and college -age youths. Partie!· pants will look at statistical InfOrmation on the use of particular drugs and the trends ol drug ODNR provides Invaluable ~se by students of various age publiCations and answers count· groups. .. Jess .que~tions tor ground water Open dlscusslbns will fo,llow, Information regarding 'specific led by Robert Orth; a certified sites across. the state. The chemical dependency counselor. department needs data on every Additional Information on the · well that Is drilled In Ohio to workshop and registration may ensure that this Information Is as be' obtained !rom the Office of credible and accurate as possl- · Contlulng Education, University ble. This makes each and every of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio· well · Jog priceless to all who Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling water for their depend on ground (614) 245-5353, extension 325, or financial and biological survival. toll tree In OhtO at l-800-282-7201. ,I ····~· AT PAT of directors dedicated more than $6 milliOn In 1989 to prepare the . potllne for production. Tlie board also approved a $9.5 mUUon modernization of the plant's carbon facility to provide the potllnes with Improved carbon anode blocks. The overall capital plans · call for an Investment In RAC of $80 mUUon over the next tlu'ee years. , Ravenswood Alumlpum Corporation, a new company, recently purchased the Ravenswood Works from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. The corporation's head<~,uarters are In ·Ravenswood, W.Va., which Is also the location for HAC's reduction and fabrication plants. Other RAC facilities Include a metal reclamation center In Bedford, Ind., and a . date processlng center at Columbus, Ohio. Burllle 011 Will be giving a cerilttcate goo!l for $2 worth ot. gasoline at Burllle Ststlons; two. 16 ounce non-returna,b le bottles o( Pepsi, ·courtesy of Pepsi Cola; . and Pizza Hut will be ilviDI a coupon good for one personal P.an Pizza to each participating donor. · · These merchants realize the Importance of donating blood, and this Is their way of express· lng their appreciation to the area's blood donors. ·Anyone In good health weigh· lng 110 pounds or inore may donate this IUe-savlng gift. The , donation Is safe, simple and , relatively painless. , FRI. THIU THURS. CHARliE SHE£11 ·MOUNTAIN SHARE THE ADVENTURE. 4 . "~ ONE I.'IENiiiG SHOW 7:30 ADIISSKII $1.50 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 :." ~' ' '_____ . .-.. _ ..----· _.._ I--.,... ' Effective Feb. 19, 1990 . GALLIPOLIS .TOBACCO . and CANDY wiil be relocating from 76 , Vine Street to Upper River Road in t"e former John Deere Building. HILL~! FORD : ' ' '· VALUE. f;O .ES STA . o· ~ D 1990 . • SAVE ' $217000· When You Buy Preferred Equipment Package 320A Special Value Package 11-lpeed r ..nemlselon WW. VInyl Body Side Molding AM/JIM Stereo nneedOI•• Power St-Ing loll* val Wipers Window Oefro1111r lnat..-tatlon Group · DJgitei'Ciock/ Overhead Conaole Ught/a-.rlty Group Duel Electric Mirrors LUxury Whell Covert · '1.1&. EFI 4 cyl. Engine AM/FMC-·• R•• ' SAVE When You Buy Preferred Equipment Package 2261 Special Value Padcage.Equlp•nt: Air Conclliioning Po'wer Door Lock• Sticker Prict . Pack. . Dilmlolt Pot Hll Dltceunt Cathlocl< $9545.00 677.00 493.00 . JOOO.OO .$7375.00 Doliw•lll Prlct ITax & .n tlt FHI Not llldUIWl ,......rm. Sticker ~ Pet . . . _ , c..w •13~,.059.00 1137.00 677.00 750.00 hli••lll Prlct 59895~00 Ita a ntlt Net llodd••l .. ., 7 ESCOm IN STOCK FOII. .DIATE DEUVEIY practice JUanlk~. Pictured are, l'-r; Lisa Gray, . Tara WoHe, Amber Eblin, and Sandy Landaker. • 1 I ' SAVE $3039~ J)uel Electric Control Mlrrora nlt.WhHI Polycaat .Wheeta Aell' Window Defroe111r Ught Group Speed Con1101 Po-Windowe AM/FM Cat111ette Optional Equtpm.,t: Auto. T,.na. COSMETOLOGY -Tit- . students In lhe co1111etology pro(l'am a& Melp Hlp Scbool are varlowl styllni teclmlquea o• tbe 1990 RANGER S3l5300 ' ' When You Buy Preferrld Equipment Package 864 With Mrinual Tran1111isslon · ·-PACKAGE EQUIPMENT: XLT Trim P2111StMI OWL T1rel Dlluu Tut- Plllnt · Power s-Ing Chrome Rear Step Bumper AM/FM lt.110 C.Htte 110/40 Split Bench 8eat Slld!nt "-Window · Taohcirneter · Cln Aluminum WhHia OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: 2.1 v-e engine 41aotGVW Air i:onclltlonlng .Handling Pack~~ge ... ,. , . . Dim nt · Pet • . OFFICE WOali: EXPEaiENCE -Aaaa Starcher, a Melp High School occupational work ' Stic.tr Pr"lllcnat experience student, Is pictured here operating the IK!hool store. ·subOO.uv ..naJ.qo 651.00 1000.00 · .• .• • • • • . .. "• • . .Micldltport1 Ohic» • .... ,;J ~ ,... • Nunlng . The nursing program Is •new ·this year and It Is_ a one year, cooperative employment, prOgram offered to senll!rs .only. A typical day In tile program consists of two periods of related Instruction during the morning and four periods of simulated laboratory experience In the afternoon: During the second semester of the school year the students participate In on-the-job cooperative employment at local health care facilities. . Students In this program could possibly find em~;>loyment as nursing assistants In hospitals, nursing homes, or other health care facilities. The program also provides students with the basic skills and a good foundation with which to build a medical career. The Instructor 1s Margie .B lake, R.N. ' : CHILD DEVII!LOPMBNT -.U.o Ulldlll pari Ia Nallllal Yocallellll Ulc. . . . . . . I& llelp ..... lleliotl .... lilt .llome "ll!lllllol . . . Pld•ed 11«e .ve cldlll dewel • ••• allldellll ; wl&ll lllllr Plllna abDU Ylll'lllil o1 cldlll • deveiOflllftt. Tldl Ia U.e lnl :re.v llllacJ.u bu ......... flclt.... are, llpllllll Reed, .....,. Uld, 1-r, • - ·.... llell;r .Jph . ., ,CMitla Wolfe', aadAIIple~. ~ front Kenny Reynolds and Scott Brlaker. Standtng, front, Dale.J .ohnslon and Mlck Seyler! 'c. AUTO MECHANICS -Checking a part ol the auto mechanic!~ machlaery, some of the IJIOit modern equipment available, Melp Hlp School are Jeremy Stone, back, and BW H;raell. Weldllli In this vocational program, Ins tructlon is provided for a centinuous three-hour block .of time In the shop or laboratory, as well as related Classroom Instruction. · Tl!e laboratory .and related Ins tructlon Is based on an occupa· tiona I analysis ·Including the skills, atlltudes and knowledge required to achieve the lnstruc· tiona! objectives lor the program. The basic principles of science and mathematics, with strong emphasis upon safety Instruction are Integrated Into tbe lastructlonal units. The primary purpose of the welding program Is . to provide the student with the necessary skills and knowledge to obtain entry ievel employment In the welding trade. ' The Instructors are Richard Fetty and Ken Eblin. ; OWE I TII.OS. STOCK fOII.IIDIATI DIUVIIY 461 South Third ~ '" :c. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION --oloall Dunkle, seated, and Paul VanCooaey are studen111 In the aiJ'!cullural educul!ln proiJ'IUil a& Melp Hlp Scbool. They will gain knowledae In aiJrlcultural supplies and service, and In farm buiiDeiS m111111aement:· ' Occupational Work Expe· rlence Is a state sponsored, two-year, work study program tor juniors and seniors. It's an Jeffort to bring together employers, whO are In need of unsknted or semi-skilled help, and students, Who are . prepared to accept the responslbllltlea of a , job under school supervision. The program Is designed to · develop student motivatlqn, to cliange student attitudes toward education, and to develop tbrQUih work experience the nece~~,sary attitudes and ab!Utles to enable tbe student to become gainfully employed. The Instructor Is Ron Loaan. $9975.00 ....... Price ITa & Tille !let lnd••'~ . ·.~ In four classifications. Tho5e are Linda Yonker and Kay classifications are Trade and Proffitt. Industry, which Includes .auto .mechanics, electronics, nursing, Auto Mechanics· · The auto mechanic~ program cosmetology, and office work experience; vocational agrlcul· 1~ a two year program lor the .lure; home economics, and junior and senior years of high DECA (Distributive Education), schooL In tills program, students · All four categories were Included · spend six periods of the day In during National Vocauomal Edu· this program. Students are trained on all cation Week. ' What does each lr:dlvldual aspects of the automobile and program have to offer, you they use some of the most wonder? Each program Is unique modern equipment which was In It's own right and each purchased through a $28,000 warrants l~dlvldualexplanatlon. grant to update the program. ELECTRONICS -8tudeata from the junior and This program Is, without a doubt, senior electronjcs.class examine a circuit board very Interesting and challenging. . Cosmet~logy from a microcomputer unit. They are, seated, The Instructors are Bill WilliThe cosmetology program Is a two year program for students In . amson and Thomas Werry. knowledge of basic electronic their junior or senior year. Upon principles and theory, the appU· Electronics 1,500 hours of training, students cation of this theory to the This two yl!ar program Is must take the state board of various components, circuitry, cosmetology test under which Intended to provide students .-and systems, and the developthey become llc·ensed .through classroom and laborament of the necessary manlpula· tory experience, the necessary cosmetologists. live and analytical skills and Students who complete this knowledge and skills required for safety habits required In this program become eligible to successful entry level employfield. obtain jobs In beauty shops and ment In the field of elecl'ronlcs. Students In this program are The emphasis Is on each styling salons. · encouraged tohdevelop the attiInstructors for this program student obtaining a thorough tudes, work habits, technical knowledge, appreciation for the care of tools and equipment, and skills that will enable them to advance In the electronics Industry according to their ab!UIIes . This program Is accomplished by group and Individual lnstruc· , lion, demonstration, and pracll· .cal application. , Instructors for the program are Gary Walker and Dale Harrison. ' •, 461 ·Squth Third·Avenue in Middleport ', . By lULIE E. DILLON Tlines-Sendnel Staff POMEROY - Did Y0\1 know this past week was 'National : Vocational Education Week? What Is Natlo.n al V<icatlonal Education Week, you ask? The week Is ·so designated In order to give the variousdepartments In a vocational program the necessary recognition It truly deserves. Now lfyou'rellkemany.people you may not lie familiar with everything a vocational program has to offer, · One such vocational program Is offered at Meigs High School to junior and senior students In Meigs County. St,udents from all ~ three districts In the county can take adVantage of this program, and many do! The vocational p~ograms offered through Meigs High School are cosmetology, auto mecban· ! lcs, ele<:tronlcs. nursing, weld; lng; office work experience, ' business education, and agricultural education. The vocational programs exist COU.RAGE 1 :v Vocational EduCation Week : shows ·off students' life skills Cill ()tJY I ill ,·.I H" 161~ . Febn.lerv 18, 1180 ~ AITENTION! ' . river Learning a. trade Red -Cross biOodmoblle to visit . Weather ~mu.- jmtinel Section B . • Pomeroy . Mldclaport-G ''palll, Ohio Poi1t Pltn1nt. W. Ve. .I ' ' See Learning on 'page B2 . ....,.. j -Perform are llctU Gpla aa4 Trael Blrlela. olfere4 aunllla proaram a& Melp aNIIad!l ....... ...., 8Clhaol · I • ___.....___ lj .. .. ''· • • �·- . . ., I 1'aG B-2-Sunday lime~- Sentinel ' . F8btu-v 18. 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport-GelliDolis. Ohio-Point Planent. W. Va. Bualnesa Education ----- ATTENTION! prepares to strike and arc. Others are, 1-r, Chris Stotts, Angle Black, and Jamie Camminp. WELDING -students in the welding proP-am at Meip lOgb School look on as Derek Yonker CRAFT "'"'lcultai-al Education · In . this vocational program students are offered experience and training In the areas of agricultural supplies and servi· ces, and farm business management. . The · agricultural supplies and service 11rea of the program students are given the opportun· lty (o get acquainted ~th subJect matter and learning experiences which are concerned with pre· paring students for occupations which provide consumable supp· lies used In a produCtion phase of .. ' CLASSES TATTING FEBRUARY 26 INSTRUCTOR-BETTY PLYMALE OIL PAI'NTING FEBRUARY 27 INSTRUCTOR-LOIS PAULEY D.J.'S CRAFT SHOP' 1955 grads sought- . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 446-2134 . GALLJPOLIS - The Gailla Academy· High School1955 dass Is seeking addresses on several classmates: Nancy Miller Niday, Mary Allee Fulks White, Ava McCann Kennejly, Vera Mae Roush Freeman, Ernestine Lowder . Clark Ronald McKnight, James Ma~ Nelson, John Short and William C. Strait. If you have Information on these, call Allee Pasquale at 446·2939 or Jack Richards at 446·3461. Value In SLR'sl • BUSINESS EDUCATION - Lisa Darst, front, ' : and .J ennUet Tanner· are hard at work In their - business education clus where they are learning POPUlAR DEMAND! :Rollins' anniversary to be noted valuable computer knowledge in word and. data processing. • Easy-to-use, buiH·in metering system • Shutter speeqs froni 1 \ second to an action stopping 1/1000 • Available with a 1/2 50 mmiens · • Accepts fUll Pentax system of inlerchangeable bayonet ' mount SMC lenses • Amazlng features for an incredibly low price . ' TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYL I Reunion meeting set for Monday OAWPOUS, OHIO VOCATIONAL WINNERS -These students are : the winners of the recent vocational skUIs contests • held at Melp lOgb School. They are, 1-r, front, Patricia .Helr.er for O.W.E.. Jerr:v While for \\eight . .. New Fast & Flexible Prog•-a•n is smart..·. welding, Kim Masters for C08111doloo, and Richard Peyton for hand calcalator. Back, Dale Jolluton lor elecltonlcs, Bracy·Kom for nunlng1 and·Jetemy Stone lor auto. mechanics. '7n'mum becsuse tn Ftist:' Vou1illceoll FASTtheveryhtMikni'-Prfghtqn 1o11ng wiictrtweekaftllr - I Get going now ond you could- a ollmmor,...; YOU INa SPRING. We '1e Not Betting Olde1.. ~ We 'te Betting Bsttst/ .' "'t's mum bea.tuse it'S 'Jllexlbk." ...,y DO You lille pdea? Do you dining aut? We(go ah811CL.Weight WalChara New Faat a Flexible Plan fila your llfeetyte perfectly. 11111meene you can Ill the food& you love, he your,_llar life with family and lrflndl nl ... lole ~. Ifa a wtiNERI '7t!s smart bemuse It worlls." Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown ' ' Hospital ......: has passed the quarter . century mark. · 1 .~ .' .. h~rne area. · . . , · Wa~W1! W1ltcl- hll ~ ,.._ ol people ju8t lille you 1oM millions of poundl. Join the Snwuet.Jcln Walgh!Walcharl today lor only $12. . Our facility is consistently being upgrader,l. Our physical accommodations are being enlarged and redecorated on a regular baais; the latest stata·of·theart medical equipment is added aa it is develOped and·our staff Is highly trained and proficient in caring for you and your family. .· • · · · · ' We offer you dally 24-hour Emergency Sevlcaa; Urgent Care Service, 12 hours each day; a Special Care Unit; e Skilled Nursing Fecllhy; Home Health Nureing Services in your own reeidenca and Medical end Surgical units. We offer you excellent care in our facility which Ia located right in your 1 ' •• SD.VER ANNIVERSARY - Rober& and Jlaliel llii'WBIIeld Crown CIIJ wUI obllene lbelr 21111 weddlq aaalvenary on Feb. I'/. They were married Feb. n, 1181 In CI'OWII City b)' the Rev. Bruee Unroe. The couple baa two sona, Robet1 Bryan and Tlmotby Ryau. Gee Prlzm right frotll the start.. • We're Not Getting Older: We're Getting Better! Star Bank helps with student project GALLIPOLIS - .S tar Bank, . N.A ., Tri-State Is Involved In education of students. Barbra Coleman & David Shaffer, Court Street Of!lce, recently made a loan to the sixth grade class at Bidwell Elementary School, In the amount of $50.' The ' class participated In a contest with the other sixth grade class In a sales . promotion of inventory they purchased for 0116• 061• Vtlltt 992-2104 resale to the other school students. Items for sale Included note· books, !Iller paper, note pads, pens, pencils, and erasers. The class succeeded in repay· lng the 90 day loan before the due date, opened a business checking account, and made a neat profit. The class teacher, Karen Tho· mas, was the recipient of the Roman F . Warmke ·award for SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Rev. Kyle Donnally will be at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. ; Stapleton family sings. . CROWN CITY -' Grubi,J Fam· Uy Singers will be at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Vicfory Bap· list Church has tlie Kyger Valley Quartet, Sunday, 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Vinton Friendship Garden Club meels Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Be a· trice Bush . THURMAN - Cardigan !Car· dlff) Club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Old Centerville School; . program on school days, with a special visit from Abra ham Lincoln. MERCERVILLE . - Guyan Women's Club will meet 7 p.m . Tuesday. Feb. 20 at the Guy an Volunteer Firehouse. There will be an election of o!flcers . MONDAV GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwor(len meet Monday, noon; speaker Henny Evans on the early history of Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of the Middleport Presbylerlan Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Morris . .GALLIPOLIS - The Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary 161 will .meet Monday, Feb.19atlp.m. in the Legion Hall. RACINE- The Racine Vlliage Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Star Mill Park. TUESDj\Y GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday , 7 p .m .·. Wise man Insurance agency. GAL.LIPOLIS- Operation Llf· · toll meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Columbus Souther·n Power. GALLIPOLIS- American Le: glon Auxiliary meets Tuesday. 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, (, . i ' r ,' &Oil•.eF ~· CARPENTER -There will be a hymn sing at the Mt . Union Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m . Galllpoils GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m ., French 500 Room, Holzer Medi· cal Center . Call cancellations to M.a rlanne Campbell on Monday. 446-5005. J;cawpt . ~~ ·. -~. LCr:auu ·· Community calendar "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . STORE" •. ·.•. . COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS : BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- RACINE - There will be a meeting of the Sout11er n Local MIDDlEPORT qQ;: •6~7 Board on Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the. lllliiiiiiiiiiliiiii,;.__,.;,.;.;._.;...J high school cafeteria. Family Plannil1g ·It Makes Sense.!.• . Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening C11.ncer Screening Pregnancy Testing , ·Sliding f11 scale. No one refused services bKa.., 9f inabi6ty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: . GAlliPOliS: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Clo11d Thursday 1:30 to 12 Sat...day Clo1td Thu!'fday AlSO: Jackson, Chtsapea'!t, Athens, (ltillicatht, Logan & McArthur Were Serious YOUR TAXES .•• ut LYNN ANCeLL. C.I=».A. 73e 2ND., AVE. GALLIFOI..16 - I t Economic Education. Thomas has the honor of being the first teacher In Ohio to receive this award; which Is presented annu· ally by the Ohio Council on Economic Education for out· sta nding contributions to economic education in elementary or high school level. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR SlOP BY OUR OFFICES. ' . 1••••1.. Drive, , ...,,.,, Ohio with a recent class project. The students ' are , pictured here. . , Personal & Business Returns ·Electronic Filing Fast FundsT· 3-Day Refunds Student Banking Club Discounts PIICID 10 SEU MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 last 1990 •Auto. Transmission •Air Conditioning •AM/FM Stereo •Low Mileage If we can help you with a~y health problem cell us at 992·2104 andremember: \ VETERANS· . GALLIPOLIS - There will be a meeting· 7: 30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19 ai the United Methodist Church for anyone Interested In helpll!ll' wit~ the planning of the June"30,1890 Bicentennial Gallla Academy High School reunions to be held at the fairgrounds. If anyone one has names and addresses of graduates ·that have not been contacted, they are asked to bring them to the meeting. Those attending are to use the Cedar Street en trance as well as the dinning room entrance. ~ J · . CLASS PROJECT- Star Bank helped students at Bidwell learn about loans and their repayments .. BACK BY The Unbelievable GALLIPOLIS- Tile telephone decadel In new~• and ra· I a appose you're wondering rang the other day and the caller dlo. I IIIPIJOR tblt would be what I'm going to write about. asked, "What's thll I bear about ,lntere~Uq. I've many ato- ll'1 been my long time dream to you q uittlng rles, JIOOd and bad. But, tore~ll write about a Civi War general them would be "old hat." wbo spent not only his boyhood your job?" "Yeah,"! ~ManyyearaBiOiaotanurgeto years In Mason County, W.Va. lied, "I'm Jiang· write a book. In the IUIIUI!er of (then VIrginia) but alSO hll lng It up. This 11 '59, I began gatberin&' materllls · twilight years there. · the final 30." · for the book. lt'slalndormantfor · His name was General John 'Whatareyou manyyean.IIQOicedat1beplleof McCausland (Jno, he signed all going to do, rematerial tbeotherday. lt-med ·his military correspondence and tire?'' he asked. to have a dltferent meanin&' that activity reports, which are a part "Never," I sal<), "that'sa dirty it did the day htarted compUing of the Official Records ofthe War word In my book. Retirement Is It, sorts that "I'm reallY". klok. of the Rebellion series) , when you Quit work. rm not rve always wanted to write a Mc<;:auslilnd wa~ a soldier's book. I remember teiUng my soldier. In his youth, he attended going to quit working. " ."Whatareyougolngtodo?' ' he high sbool English IV teacher, Buffalo Academy, Buffalo, asked. the Jai.te Anne Bradbury, that I W.Va., then Vlrglnlil, the same "I'm going to write a book," 1 wanted to ·be a wrlter... that school attended by the great • said. · SOmedayiwanledtowrlte... toslt "Coin" Harvey. So there you have 11. by an open fireplace, with a big In 1857, McCausland gradu· · The guy sa(d "Good luck, can 1 lazy dog snoozing and basking in ·ated flrstln his class of 23.cadets have an autographecl copy?' • the warmth of the open flames. at VIrginia .M!I!tary Institute, Well now, I think that's going a I guess 'It's time I lived that Lexington, Va., where the superlittle too far. After all,! haven't dream. I keeping asking myself. intendent was Stonewall Jack· even started the book yet, but, 1 " Do you think you're smart son. McCausland attended the intend to. . enough?" ,.here's only one way 1 University of Virginia to· study .. The caller wanted to know If to find out. Irememberthewords · law, however, after about one ;the book was going to be about of my grandfather. who died at . year. he returned to his alma my experiences as a reporter. 1 the ripe old age of88. He said, "If mater as Proffesor of Engineer· , said no. He thought perhaps I was· you want to do something, and be .tng and Assistant Superintend· . ··golngtowrlteaboutmyexperlensuccessful, drop eveythlng else, ent, under Stonewall Jackson . ' ces durtng more than three - and do it." · · Jackson and McCausland with a company of VM I cadets along with a companyo!Marlnes under the command of Gen. (then CoL ) Robert E. Lee, witnessed the hanging of John Brown on Dec. 2. 1859, at Charlestown, Va. McCausland's Clvll War experiences began when Gov. John Letcher of VIrginia sent him Into the Kanawha Valley to recruit troops for ,~he Confederacy In early 1861. He was at the fall of · Fort Donelson, Te.nn., In Febru· '< ary 1862 and escaped with his entire . brigade, along with a couple of other Rebel leaders, Gens. John Hunt Morgan and Nathan Bedford Forrest, when the fort fell to Yankee forces. But, the highwater mark of McCausland's career came July 30,- 1864, when he and Gen. Bradley T. Johnson with 2,500 cavalrymen, upon the orders of . Gen. Jubal Anderson Early, raided, ransomed and burl\ed Chambersburg. Pa. McCausland AUDRA and STEVEN ROLLINS was indicted for arson by a federal grand jury for that daring feat, but, Ironically enough, he was pardoned in 1867 by President Ulysses Simpson • BIDWELL- Audra (sullivan) Whitehill, of Columbus; Debbie Grant, his adversary. during the ;· and Steven R, Rollins, of Route 3 Coffee in Pomeroy, Ohio and War Between the States . · Bidwell, Ohio will mark thei; Mary Lou Roll!ns in Northern After the war, -McCausland, : 50th wedding anniversary Feb. Ohio: who never swore allegiance to · 24. Their sons James, Da v ld, the United States, never returned . He has been a long-time pastor Larry and Ronald Roll!ns also to Mason County but fled to , of the Valley Freew!ll Baptist live In the Columbus area. Canada, then to the continent of • Churcp ir;l Porter. They have 16 gl'andchlidren Europe where he became a ·, Their daughters are Ruth and two great-grandchildren. training officer under tile com· ~ Bond, Priscilla Bar lay, · Nellie • mllnd ot Gen. lsaacT. Shelby and finally came back to the North • American continent with Shelby •' In Maxlm.lllan 's Rebe~llon in Mexico. So there you have lt. I'm not going to tell you anymore. . Maybe, someday you'll have the opportunity to read the rest of the story. I sure hOpe so. I've enjoyed my ·e xperiences as a newsman, but, as th~ old saying goes, • 'Every good thing must come to an end." So long, for now . lt was a tough decision. • ·- . . . . . Anniversaries-- . REGISTER TODAY!! Sunday T1111811-Sentinei-Page B-3 Pan•ov-Mic'claPOi1.,..Gelllpolis. Ohio-Point Plaatent. W.Va. In our·town...·:. . .---.--___. :.:.:By~Dic.:.:..:.;.k:....:.Y:...:...'homa_s ~ 1 . ' (From LEARNING, page Bl) uarn1ng ... _ _.:.._ ____:_..:.:.::.:.:.:.:..----:~-:--:--::==~ agrtculhire, Tile study of agriCUltural ~DII'I· · In the farm business manage- ·neeriDg and plant and animal This deparlment consists of mentarea .thestudentsareglven · sciences are also l~luded In the two programs. a-cwuntlngcom· planned learning activities con· program. puler and theexecutlvesecretar· cernlnll' farm resource analysis, The Instructors are Kevin lal programs. The goal of both accounting production, !Inane· Sheppard and Everett Holcomb. programs Is to train students to lng, resource acquisition, pur· fill clerical positions In the area chaslnll'. farm i!lputs, perfor· As you can see, these programs of business offices. . . h&ve a lot to offer the students l;lotll programs ha.ve recently ltl&nce recor<)s, contracts, who participate In them. The been updated with the addition of marketing, and matntalnance. vocational program provides a computer networking system . The resultJ of these learning many Meigs County students which has 32 individual student activities are applied to formula· with the foundation they need to lion decisions Involved In manag· CO/llputer work stations. establish a desired career. In this program, .students gain ln.r a farm or ranc~ ope~atlo~. valuable computer knowledge in both word and data processing that will make them employable . In to<)ay's Job market. The instructors are Sue McGuire, Carol Crow, ~ky Cotterill, and Beverly Gaul. ~18,1890 I ) ' '"I'-M!S·SI57i ;. �Pon-M!roy-Middleport-Gallipolls. Ohio --Engagements-- . . Ohio.-Point Pleuant. W.Va. Febru.-y 18. 1880 ' ;_ Poiut Plauant. W. "/a. • •• lOOth birthday celebration Sunday RUTLAND- FernS.tansbury, loJiillme Rulland resident, wlll observe her 100th birthday ann!· versary Sul)day. For the past several years she has been confined to the Kimes Convales· cent Center In Athens. Several Rutland area · frt«!nds have planned a party (or Mrs. Stans- ! INry at the Center Sullday atterooon. Jury cancelied Star writing exercise is memorable ::: ::: . ·~ .•. RIO GRANDE - In conjunction with National Vocational Education Week, Feb. 11 through 17, the Adult Office Speclallat Class at Gallla-Jackson-VInton _JVSD hQ ~en busy writing to several celebrity, corporate. and politiCal figures. The purpose of this proJect Is to Increase the students' skills In effective letter writing, 'typing, proofreading, and to let other people know of National Vocational Week and Ita slogan: "Vocational Education: If Works." . The Office Specialist writing project has been so successful that their replies !rom their POMERpY - _ Residents called for JurydutyonTul!ldayln the Metes County Court need not reJI!ll1, court officials adviSe. LOW CAStt PRICES RENT TO OWN •, " AIM Coh & Entl Tabla QuiOft ' ' $191.00 '" . I Final Clearance Miller-Session BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Grande. Session Is a graduate of Mifflin Glenn Miller, Bidwell, Ohio are High School and Is employed by announcing the engagement and Rob Glo Construction ·company approaching marriage of their In Columbus. daughter, Crystal Dawn, to KenThe open-church wedding will neth Edward Session, son of Mr. and · Mrs . Willie Session, · be Feb. 24, 6 p.m. at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Bidwell. Columbus. ·The couple will reside In Miss Miller is a graduate of North Gallla High School and is Columbus, Ohio. attending the University of Rio REV. LAURA ANN LEACH, RONALD A. SHREFFLER Leach-Shreffler POMEROY - Mr. and MJ;s. Dwight Leach, Kettering, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, the Rev . Laura Ann Leach, Pomeroy, to Ronald Allen Shreffler, son of Uhla Shreffler, Akron, and the !at~ Robert Shreffler, Rev. Leach Is a graduate of Kettering Fairmont East High School, received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from Bowling Green State University and received her master of divinity degree from Trinity Lutheran Seminary In Colum- bus. She Is pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy, and St. John Lutheran Church.at Pine Grove. Shreffler graduated from Akron South High School and received a bachelor or science degrl)e In · chemistry from_ the University of Akron. He is presently a senior at Trinity Lutheran Seminary In Columbus and will receive a · master of divinity degree in May. The wedding will take place June 30 at Faith EvangeliCal Lutheran Church In Dayton. Computer seminar _set for Buckeye Hills RIO GRANDE - A series of day-long computer seminars en- · titled, "How to Turn on- the . Computer and More," is being offered In March and early April by Buckeye Hills Career Center's Adult Services Department. Two different types of seminars are planned; "Introduction · to the IBM-PC" and "Introduction to DOS Commands." "Introduction to the IBM-- PC" will be held March 23, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and will cover the l)asics of computer operations. Participants will be Introduced to word processing and spread· sheets In this hands-on class. The seminar will be held in the Business Computer Lab at Buck· eye Hills Career Center. The cost for the seminar Is $25 and pre-registration is required. "Introduction to DOS (Disk Operating System) Commands" wUI be held on March 8. Participants will gain hands-on skills in learning DOS commands such as formatting, copying and erasing files, setting up directories, ect. The seminar will be held in the Business Computer Lab at Buckeye Hills Career Center and costs $25. Pre-registration Is required. · The "Introduction to DOS Commands" seminar will alsn"~ offered on April 6. Participants may register for any of the three seminars by contacting Adult Services at 245-5336 or sending a check or money .order made payable to Gallla-Jackson-Vinton JVDS to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) .:.. Creat!Jrs of a new syndicated radio show will answer such pressing questions as "W.ha:t Is the ugliest bird alive?" and "Why are love birds not so loving?'' The dally 90-second program, titled "Birdwatch," draws <;m the Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology's Library of Natural Sounds, which has the world's largest collection of animal sounds , said Todd Culver, .a laboratorv official. "There are so many crazy, weird, Interesting things about birds that, so far, we haven't had any trouble coming up with ideas for progra!lls, '' Culver Sllil:i Thursday. "They are really geared toward the general public." · The program premiered Feb. 5 and has aired on !It least six radio ' COATS ·. 60°/o OFF UFAYmE MALL • GAWPOUS, OH. ni:~e~ac:h:....:::::::::::::;;::::::;::::====l {/~ ' CHECK OUT OUR ART SUPPLIES Artist's Oils Aery lite Brushes 70°/o OFF stations, but the number is growing daily, · said Paul Bartlshevich, execu tlve producer of the program. "It's going extremely well. I started ,out personally with very little knowledge about birds," said Bob Kantor, who writes, produces and narrates the program.- "I've gotten to the point where I'm just about ready to set up a )lummlngbird feeder and bluebird box in mY back yard." Kantor already has worked on programs a bout the South American hoatzln, which Is reputed to be the world's ugliest bird because of Its· blue facial skin, stout legs. lind unpleasant mu~ky odor. and love birds, which other in the "cuddle up" toe. In order to ,. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE · A radio show for the birds . I PRESIDENTS DAY. SAlE! CRYSTAL DAWN MILLER, KENNETH E. S_JJ;SSION . '' "Special Care f.or People Who Are Special To You'' Mediums Canvas Boards Stretch Canvas . LARGEST SELECTION EVER '· Unloo Bap&llt-Church Is located alon& the Lawrence-GaiUa line. Darla111te Ctvu Wu, It wu between two Jar&e Afrklllt·Amertcan setllement.- Poke Pat~h and Blackfork. 'l'hese communities and othen la Southern Ohio had to UllmUate slaves freed by the Union Army' In the yeiU'I from 1812 to ISIS. · · · _Settlements.~ ... By lames Sands · . Aeademlc~ - Tbe UlliYellltyofRioGrallde oflett lo...,-eu ucl t_,ear dqre~ bi a wide rauae of llbertii.IIJU, profe•lcnaaJ.. ud technfcel llelda, lllc......n&: Aacoanttnc American 8t1141• BlolaCJ Ba.ln- Ed-tlon Chemlatry Collllli.~tt..... Computer SclllllCO Draf'dllc/DI 'p Eooaom&o. aad f'ln•.,.,. Elementary !d!!M!Ion ICieatn.W. ,....• • • Enalhh PlMArta Jl'bae Wood..-,rJd.DC T-ohaol-ucF Hulth IUatoJ7 HnmenldM ,.,.........,. laclutdal llanalutarble ----- Tee•·:! II tA. lfedtael I.Uontcny T-oJmnl , Met• Nantaa (Re&latend.) ' l'h7alQJ !dacattoa -l'h7alca PoUttc.l Science l'sycholoiiJ' SeeretutaJ Bclence lklctalllclllllCO Baclal Worit , Baclalo&r v-uou~ Nellie Maude Carney, "Aunt Maude" u-ttoa. Rio Grande FromBer~ ror "a e lllfamlatloa Tbe Olloe Of Ad•'"'oaa , ...... a. Wf.Pay ........... At (11-1) lit& 81118, Or ToD-I'Ne Ia Oldo At 11100-111-nGl •• f and Certified Mtdlcald, lhdlcare, Wq;ken Con¥••1titlon . Prlwate lniiii'IMCI Program•, SUN HAVEN TANNING SALON 35 WESI lllhiiMI Foodhaldl 446-9210 .•' INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW •• • Approwtd • "• • • •' (614) 992-6472 ••' . 333 PAll SilEO .IDLIPOIT, OliO • • •• • Grant, Joan Rivers, Mel Tillis, Bob Newhart, Presldent George BWih, Dwight Yoakam, Dan Rather, Mary K,ay Cosmetics, Rlcnard Simmons, Andy Griffiths, and the autographs, letters and pictures are stU! coming ln. The students gain valuable knowledge · from their letter writing experience ·and In return have keepsakes for ·the rest of their lives. The AdJ!lt Office Specialist Class is conducted at the Gallla-Jackson-Vinton JVSD In Rio Gra[\de, Monday through Thursday , 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. The class Instructor Is David L. Hodge or Jackson. ALBANY - The 20-year reunIon committee for the Alexlinder High School class for 1970 met at the high school in Albany, on Jan. 29. P)ans for a dinner/ dance June 16 at the Sportsman Club were finalized. Committee secretary, Becky (West) Pierce repilrted all but three of the 97 graduates had been l.ocated . She requested · committee members redouble their efforts to contact Steve Branda, Fra'nces Byrd and Jeanette (Pullins) Young. . Any Information on these graduates shouid be passed on to her as sbon as possible. The next meeting Is scheduled for Feb. 19 at the high school. All 1970 graduates are Invited to attend. · f Life is too easy ·for two lazy lu.ri1mox·sons· Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " 1989. Lo~ An!Mn~ ' "LIFESTYLE DID COOKIE" ••• ,.•• coo• JUST ·011 IIIE MAUlT s•a IOYIM.I "19"• . Eat Cookies and LoM Wlig_ht ',, (4·10 ..... Per ...., .LOSE WBGHT ' BALANCED BlOOD -SUGAR lOWER CHOLESTEROL INCIEAB INEIGY lOWEI 'ILOOD PRESSURE STAY IIUlm ' Average Cost S1,43 Pw Meal Only $4J9 A Day · . -1·DAYI-'30 3(1 DAYI-'115 . ~R MORE INFORM~TION-- .FOR SUE e 1990, Creators Syndicate Classmdtes sought GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School classes of 1948 and 1950 are seeking classmates whose whereabouts are unknown._ From 1950, call Eileen Mink at 446-3775 in the evenings If you have Information on the follow Ing: James Calloway, Betty Gay Hertlein, Betty Insco, George Lee, Jean Mosley Ragland , Irene Pennington Newhard or VIrginia Roach Lewis. From 1948, call Jack Mink at 446-3775 In the evenings If you have information on the follow ing: Charles Price, LoiS Jean Rayburn Verwhelt, John Rutherford, Verne Marlin Berridge or SAVE 30°/o-40°/o ON DIAMONDS 1/10 ct. Solitaire~. $129 $2 49 1/4 ct. Solitaire~ ... $39 S 1/S ct. Solitaire ..... We Wil Not Be Undersold in Diamonds , TAWNEY JEWELERS, INC. 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO ~:::;::::::::: Janice Catlng Smith. There's no need to a fortune for a great haircut, """" or color. , At Fantastic Sam's, you11 get everything you expect from.~n ex· pensive salon, except the pnce. we're waiting for you now. ,. ' • (3o4) 67s-•67S ===== I •· ANN LANDERS® I 25TH a JUnRION AVEN'tJE P.OUft' PL&A8ANT • $4.45.) 'tbu don't need an appomtment, (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CEN"J'Ehl : · ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago , Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada , send F.AMn,Y PRACTICE PAIN CON'tROL CUNIC . .· iaw will go o~t ot ncr way to~; RIO GRANDE - Classes are that her husband spends a little slated for February at Buckeye private time with his mother, even Hills Career Center are Gunsmh if it's only an hour or two. Ail that thing. 12 hours; Sweatshirt is needed is a reminder. Perhaps thi s Painting, 9 hours; Small Engine Repair, 40 hours; ABC's of Auto column will ·plant the seed. Dear Ann Landers: You've Mechanics, 30 hours; Appliance printed many letters and offered Repair, 60 hours; Blue Print much of your own advice on this Reading, 27 hours; Welding, 60 · · subject. How do you like this ap- hours. . These classes are slated for proach? · March: Aerobics, 12 hours; MedHere is a grandmother's prayer for ali occasions: Dear Lord, please help Ical Terminology. .30 hours; Introduction to Computers, 30 me always to know cxaclly how my hours; Landscaping, 15 hours; grandchildren should be brought up Plants for Pleasure, 15 hours; -- and keep it to myself. -- THE Commercial Driver License,' 10 BUTTONED LIP IN ARLING· . hours. TON, VA. The following classes can be DEAR BUTTOI'<"ED: Beautiful. arranged when significant enrolThis prayer should be in the pocket lment Is reached: Small Busiof every granny when she goes to ness Entrepreneur; Job Choicessec her grandchildren. It will as sure / Career Counseling; Stress her of a warm welcome and aq Management; Cashier Training; invitation to come back soon. Sales. and Customer Relailons; Planning a wedding ? What's Sign Language; Basketweavlng; right? What's wrong? 'The Ann and Plumbing. If you have questions or are Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self- ln't erested It\ enrollment please - . addressed, long, business-size enve- call us at (614) 245-5334orwrlteto lope and a check or money order us: Gallla-Jackson -VInton for $3.65 (this includes posrage and JVSD, P .O. Box 157, Rio Grande, handling) to : Brides, c/o Ann /.an- Ohio 45674. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FORMER PA'l1EN'I'S OF DR. AARON BOONSUE AND) ( , NEW PA11ENI'S WELCOME . • BHCC classes announced Tim"" S¥ndltsll" 1nd f.rr1t~ S~· ndiue.- -Wedding policy------ • I ' Reunion clau committee seeks member information . < • •' ' for Of Get There J1~i -~ "'~ c~· "J- Bpnhl u-tkna University ...You Can , IIUJtary 8cleDOe I have always look forward to rpy birthday because it is on Valentine's Day. My mother called me her "Comic" Valentine! This is my second birthday at Overbrook as I have lived here over a year. I really like it here, everyone is so good to me. My husband always got me a bi~ Heart Box of Candy; he and I would eat the candy and I would keep the box for a long time ..We were married 57 years before he died and we lived all of our married life in Charleston. I like the City, but now I like my "little apartment'' that I share with my roommate Ona, here at Overbrook. - letters are well over 75 percent from all polltlcllllll, corpora· !Ions, and celebrities. The aver· age for a return letter from such Is around 25 pen:ent. , People and com(ianies who overwhelmingly have responded to the "Stl\f Light, Star Write" writing project are: Carol Burnett·, , Anne l'o'lurray, Ronald McDonald, Cotlway Twitty, Dick Clark, Pee·Wee Herman, ~enny , Rogers, Bill Graham, MI:M Mars Inc., Barbara Mandrell, Randy Trl!vls, Calvin Klein, Rick :oees; Hank Williams, Jr., cliarlle Daniels, Richard Nixon, Franco Harris, Terry Bradshaw, Tim Conway, Alabama, Amy Dear Ann Landers: My problem , to a professional (doctor, lawyer, enis "The Full Nest Syndrome.'' I've. gineer, tax consultan~ etc.), you .pay been divorcejl for 16 years, raised for what he or she knows. When you · GALl.-I~LIS- Quite a loi ~ . derit. There is need lor help." been .wrJt~n about ihe ''UnderNeedless to . say there was two sons alone without any alimony asked the dennatologist to look at ground ; Rallroad" In American great social tension In Gallipolis or child support and consider tJiyseif your toes, you obligated yourself to his tory but there during the Civil War. These to be a loving and devoted mother. pay for his professional opinion. He was also a lesser liberated slaves escaping to town My sons are 24 and 27 and ·still liv- had a right tQ bill you, but a really known ..,, 'Over· on the · "Over ground Railroad" ing at home. To be perfectly honest, nice guy would have said, "No ground Railwere often the ones who bore the Ann, I want them out of here, so f charge." road" from 1862 brunt of the tension. cantakethingseasier. Dear Ann Landers: Shame on to 1865. It must There was one of these slaves There is so much more work be- you for not checking with your ex be remembered by the name of Gregg who had cause of the boys, and they malic no perts on snakes before you told Hanthat as Union been arbitrarily accused of some effort to give me a hand. It seems ford, "Pythons don't bitc like raulcsoldiers secured a former slave Indiscretion.· In retaliation for that one or both are always running . snakes and cobras." holding territory and released abuse Gregg had received, he low on cash, and they think nothing Snakes have been my hobby for ·those slaves; the government . took the law Into his own hands at ofaskingtoboiT()wmoney. · · many years. I can atte~t to the fact had no real means of securing an the saloon near First and Spruce When they get sick. Jfeel guilty if . that pythons are good-natured, existence for these former called the Blazing Stump. Cregg 1 don't stay home and take care of friendly reptiles, but they DO bite sliil(es. Some -who liad family In wounded 3 men and killed one them. If "Johnny" gets a tnl(fic ticket, when they are startled, underfed, the north could rely on that help, (all white). Gregg In turn was heB! about·it..Every little thing that mishandled or tonnented. 1 · but many more had to exist as bludgeoned . by a number of happens to these grown men affects Clne of my favorite pets is an 8best as they could In their whites with . clubs. For some me. I'm tired of waking up at 3 a.m. · foot Burmese python. In seven ."homelj!Ss" condition. hours It appeared that this white and worrying myself sick if the boys years , he never caused any probThe problem of settling former mob would continue Its fury on aren't in yet. !ems, so when he bit my hand, I slaves came to Galllpolls in a other blacks In town. The Journal Am I wrong to feel that I am enwas stunned. Pythons' teeth are very crush In September of 1862 when wrote that a race riot was feared. titled to be free of this responsibil~harp, and that bite was intensely LightiNrn's Uriton troops were None came. ~ ity? When will it be my tum? Wben I painful. But it was my fault, because driven from Charleston,. (West) Of course, there w'ere a discuss moving out, they tell me that 1 let him out of his cage before Virginia by the Confederates. number of unscrupulous whites with rentals the way they are. they feeding time, and he was hungry. Former slaves from the Kana- who preyed oil the weaknesses of wha Rlver 'plantatlons had been both whites and blacks during the would have to work two jobs just to The bite was not life-threatening. I able to eke out an existence In Civil War. There Is one episode pay the rent. They also tell me that simply applied some antibiotic salve doing odd jobs for the Union printed by the Journal that took their 30-ycar-old friends down the and a cold pack to bring down the troops. Many of them ~lept In place In August of 1863 on the block are still living at home and swelling. · tents provided by the army. But Ohio River two miles north of their parents don't complain. Here's some advice· to all snake when the Union ~rmy was In · Gallipolis, It seems that a flat' Plea~e . Ann, I need your advice. -owners: Make sure the cage is csretreat, these former. slaves had boat of freed slaves were ordered A BURNED-OUT MOTHER IN cape.-proof, Allowing a snake to to fend for themselves. to land by an Abram Edwards, N.Y. roam unsupervised is dangerous. For instance .we read in the who said that by the laws of Ohio DEAR BURNED-OUT: You've Most people know nothing about September 16, 1862 Gallipolis every black entering Gallipolis made life so easy for these two !urn• snakes. If one should suddenly Journal: "The first exodus of the had to pay a $7 tax. However, If mo<cs they would be crazy to leave. appear •. the natural reaction IS to children from the land qf bon- · the blacks paid Edwards dlreetly Unless you are prepared to put up destroy il. This is not necessary with dage reached this point on they could get through for $5. with the present arrangement for the pythons, in fact it almost always is MOnday last, In a fleet of skiffs When the former slaves arrived next 20 years, you'd better jmple- · a grave injustice. No name please, aqd bateaux. They number 500 , at Gallipolis they iearned of the mentsomechanges. . just·' PENNSYLVANIA READER and many more are yet to come It , scam. Mayor Damron, whose eath son pay something . DEAR PENN: Thank you for the Insist that Is :repor~d. How these people are presence and respect throughout for room and bQard -·even if it's only short course in herpetology . I bcto live over winter Is hard to tell. the whole community did much $25aweek.Assignhouseholdchores . lieve the natural reaction of a perHumanity will not allow an to make a bad situation from and post them on their bedroom wall. son who encounters a sna.ke in a at)lmal to perish, shall the cotor getting worse, had Edwards Don't ASK them to help, TELL them residential area would be uuer terof a m;m's skin be the excuse for arrested. He wa~ convicted as,a they are going to help or out they go. ror and an instant wish to head in excluding him fl·om the right to "highwayman robber". exist? There are a number of The str;1ln on black communiIf none of the above works to your another direction. whites with the blacks who were ties and black churches to find an satisfaction, move. Yes, that's what I Snakes have a lousy public imdriven out by the secessionists." existence for these "runners" on said. Find another place big enough age dating back to the Garden of By the fall of .1863 the problem ' the "Overground Railroad" was for just little old you, and let the sons Eden. If you snake fanciers ·wan~ to had Improved very little as we great. The church we picture find out what the real world is like. improve on it, your work is cut out again read from the Journal: today, the UhlonBaptlstChurch, It's time they learned. . for you. "the county Is filling up with was located between two !alrly Dear Ann Landers: Bless you Dear Ann Landers: I have been strolling · vagabonds of both large black set!lements, Poke going to a dermatologist for collagen for printing the letter from the sexes. Our town is overflowing · Patch · In Gallla County and injections that help smooth out the mother who said she would give · with refugees from the other side , Blackfork In Lawrence County. wrinkles in my face. He charges me anything to spend just an hour alone of the Jordan who have already No doubt at least a few of the $85foreachofficecallplus$168for · with her son. I know millions of found It .a hard road to travel. Afrlc.an-Amerlcans liberated by theoollagen. '"others saw themselves in that Coming among us total strangers_ the Union army settled near On a recent visit, I mentioned that woman's letter. For sure I di_d. wjthout any meaqs of support here. Union Baptist Church was i had athlete's foot and asked the doc· I'm thankful that "Kevin" is marthey must, of necessity suffer . organized In 1819 with the present tor if he would prescribe something. ried to a wonderful girl. We get greatly In procuring even the bulldlng erected In 1919 under the He looked between my toes and wrote along beautifully, but I have not most scanty subsistence. Rents leadership of Rev. R.P. Jackson. a prescription. This took all of two spent one minute alone with Kevin are going up beyond a\1 preceminutes: since the day they married. He is . When· my bill arrived, I discov- thoughtful and sensitive, but I ered that he had charged me an addi- wouldn't dream of mentioning this lrbe .• Sunday Tlmes-Sl!ntinel edltortal department by Thurs- tiona! $50 for looking at my toes. I for fear of offending his wife. He ~~gards weddings of Gallla,' day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of decided not to pay that bill but to has, on occasion, invited his father · · '!'VIelgs and Mason counties as publication. discu.ss. it with him the next time I for ov~might trips with other male Photographs of either the bride news and Is happy ' to publish went in for the oollagen. After all, he friends, but of course a mother wWdlng stories and photographs or the ' brlde and groom.may be did nothing more than look at my doesn't fit in at such outings. published with wedding stories, without cbarge. . · • tocsandwritethcprescription. When We had a daughter who died in However, wedding news must If desired. Photographs may be I complained, he said, "Sorry, the infancy. Kevin is our only child. I meet general standards of timeli- either black 11nd white or goOd athlete's foot had nothing to do with am ·reminded of that old saying," A ness.' The newspaper prefers to quality color, billfold size or the collagen. It was a separate mat· . son is a son 'til he takes a wife, but larger. publish accounts of 'weddlngs as ter." a daughter is a daughter all of her Poor q~atlty photographs will soon as possible alter the event. My' friends were not shocked. They life.'' Need !hi~ be? -- TORONTO not be accepted. Generally, snap· To be published In the Sunday specialists do that" · DEAR TORONTO: It nood not said, "All shots or Instant-developing pho· edition, the wedding must have If this is true, greed has really taken be, dear, but that's the way it is in tos are npt of acceptable quality . . taken place within 60 days priOr over the entire world. True or False? the majority of cases. Questions may be directed to to the publication. A sensitive, generous daughtet-inAll material for Along the the editorial department from 1 ··DISGUSTED IN MICffiGAN DEARMICHIGAN:Whenyougo Friday to 5 p.m. Monday through River must be recleved by th~ at (614) 446-2342. ' Pictured from left to rlgbt, Overbrook Center roommates Ona Artx· (100) aad NeUle Carney (97) who have celebrated 19'7 Yalentlne Days! B-6 . f&t!astic 8anl,'s'• tlteOollltllll Family~erso . ·-. 446-SAMS MON. ·TIIRU 1'111 1 TO 9P.M. OHIO llVD PlAIA SAT.9o , JPJI. ' "II'IWBI -.s & IIG IIAI SUNOAY 12'10 5 P.M. ~MUPOUS, OliO • • �\------ _ , -;-- - - - - - - - -- - Pas• ' ,.._ .. - Pomeroy-MiddlapOn-Gell~il. Ohio-Point Plmant. W.Va. B-6-Sundey Tm• Seminal .••. .•• -People in the news;....·--------~--w Senior schedule set . By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Pres~ lllternatlonal • QliiNN OUT AGAIN: Anthony Quinn. wlio had heart bypass surgery Feb. 8,ls going home from the hospital just as his latest movie Is opening. Quinn, 73, was scheduled to check oil( of New York's ·Mount Sinal Hospital Saturday and his publicist said Quinn's recavery has been "very, vety good" so t~r. "He's going to recuperate at his New York home tor a week or two," she said. ''He has no Immediate plans to return to work." Nonetheless, doctors have told Quinnhe'll be able to get back on the job eventually. Quinn's latest movie, "Revenge," starring Kevlll Costner, opened at theaters across the nation Friday and he recently completed a 'rV version of Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" that will be broadcast by NBC next month. · HISTORIC DEAD: lti rpay not be as significant as th!l discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls but a Lodl. Calif., musician is quite. excited about finding the missing Grateful Dead tapes .. Steve Hensley had the 36 reel·to-reellapes stored In cardbOard boxes for some five years, not knowing they were master tapes recorded by the Dead from 1969 to 1972. He bought them for $850 . from a frlim(J, thinking they were blank. Dead publicist Dennis McNalty.conflrmed the band had been looking for the missing tapes for quite some lime and Hensley and his friend, Modesto disc jockey Dave Young, plan to catalog the tapes and then turn them over to the band, rather than try to cash In on them. "A lot of people get the Impression we're getting a lot of money (for the tapes)," Young said. "But we're not. it's a moral issue. (The band) sllould have them. (The tapes) don't belong to anybody 14 Rio students in Who's Who RIO GRANDE - The 1990 edition of "Who's Who Among Students In American Unlversl· ties and Colleges'' wlll Include the names otl4 stu,dents from the University ·of Rio Grande who have been selected as national outstanding leaders. Campus nominating commit. tees and editors of the annual directory have included names of these students based on their academic achlevemen t, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 Institutions of higher learning in all 50 states , the District of Columbia and several foreign nations . Outstanding students named this year from the University of · Rio Grande were: Michele Campbell, Beloit, Ohio; Angelo Forte, Gahanna; Sharla Gross, Mlland, Ohio; L'!ura Haverkos, Urbana; Sheila Lynn, Circleville; WiJn\.a Ma· nuel, Shiloh , Ohio; Patt McLaughlin, Columbus; Michael Miller, Gallipolis; Jon Nolan, Marlon; Angela Packard, Baltimore, Ohio; Mimi Rentz, Millers· burg; David Ridgway. Thur· man; Nancy Russell, Wellston; and Phlllp Savage, Northup. •• sister. She's coming Into our lives. We will love her for what· she is, not for what slie Is going to do. for me." . . . ' . Wednesday nme"· POMEROY - Tickets for the 1990's Celebration Ball to be held Feb. 23 In· the ballroom at Ohio University's , Baker Center are available locally from Gerald Powell. Advance tickets are being sold for $10 per person or $17 per couple. Tickets will be$15 and $25 at the door. Communlversity, Ohio Unlver· slty's continuing education program, Is sponsoring the event which will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight and feather the Gentle· men III, a popular dance band from Huntington, \V.Va. Prizes 1\'111 be awarded during . . - Armchair , travel; 10:•5 a.m. (France); Health Dept. blood pressure, 1 p.m. . Thursday -Bible Study, 10:45 a.m.; Herbalist class, 1:30 p.m. F,rlday - Art Seminar, tOnoon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. oupo" Menus coulst of: . • Monday - ctoHd tor HOJI4ai; Tuesday - Cubed steall: wl(la gravy, whipped potatoell, gfel!d be.ans, bread, butterscotcl) pudding. • Wednesday - Baked Ch!Ckef, pareley butl!!red potatoe11, hi'OI:; coli, bread, p!Jieapple chunlal. Thursday - Beet stew, cottage · cheese ~ biscuits, applesauce In Lime Jello. . Friday- Ham toafwlthglaze, butfere sweet potatoes; kalewtt!l • vinegar, bread, cherry cobbler. Make reservations by calltllg 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day yod wish to attend. · · ~, We Reserve The Right To L1"'il 9uantities ;.,.(\.~l b.' Savings ---------------· ' .. I · ' STORE HOURS !RC COLA m. 8, AM-10 PM I I 59< PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., FEB. 18, THRU SAT., F~B. 24 1 Good Only at Powell'• 1 Supermarket ... .-------------. 1 GOOD MONDAY ·----------~~- to help you look your. ~st on that ~lal : $2995 :: PRICED FROM Open Friday & ~nday EY111Itlll1 'tH day. . . ' i I P . .,_. • Chuck Roasts....... . Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our 1'eaya Valley Oftl<;e ; By Our Profe.Sionals And Trallled Staff. ' Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quallfle<l Technicians. -· ' Steaks/Roasts~••.. $1 39 For An Appointme11t or Information. Our Regular Service Is Available At All Offices. '• DENTURES START AT $129 PER DENTUREj BROWN & ~RISPY SQUARES Small Mclltloaal Cbarte Few s.me Di.y Service Cod Ftsh ••••••••••~.... • West Virginia Dental Senlce · WUiiam V. Bellt D.D.S., Inc~ ~. • .. PRESCRIPTION SHOP .;: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .: "FLU ·& COLD RELIEF CENTER" .:'. Mahari~hi moving to Florida home? . consideratiOn.. They plans to pitch their plans to Gainesville developers and architects next week. The company plans to build 50 "heavenly" communities across North America to provide erivlr· onments free of pollution, stress, noise and crtme, said Jim Bag· nola, a company vice president. The coml?"ny Intends to' be a partner In some projects, while In others it would earn from local builder$ a percentage of a development's costs and sa!es. The company says it has signed more than a dozen con· tracts to build Immortal cities In Los Angeles, Denver, San Diego, Washington. D.C., and elsewhere. Only one community near Austin, Texas - has been built. , A typical community would have 100 to 200 single family homes built with non-toxic mate- · rials on 200 to 500 acres. McDo- . nald estimated the homes would cost around $120,00o. U.S.D~A. Sliced ·Bacon ••.~.~K:•• 89 < _ ._, __ r - - - - - ' - -.... • ,. fl-----J. :· ., l' • 2 .. BALLARDS 1-LB~ ROLL J ' ..•'.I 'COATED ASPIRIN NOW 95C REG. S2.13 NOW "... "-. " I ·, ; $119 ,. CAT FOOD 16.· .oz:. Sll 1 CANS 1 1 ; .Fdlets/Patt1es ••••• i-------------, GOOD TUESDAY . 1 1 1 I ! .JUICE ! I !2 -r KEEBLER OBOISES POTATO CHIPS 61/t $: 99 1 . Good Only at Powell's Suparmarktt . L-------•-----J FEB. 22 ONLy. 992-6669 2 71 North Second .,. Midd.leport, Ohio U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes ····~··!~~.:~G. Noll In Progress •••• I FLAVORITE . 2°/o .Milk •••••••••••••• . · ' BY ane Prices Starting At GAl. CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL .PKG. $ 99 1 $189 99< _________ ____ , I Good Only at Powell'• .;,. Supermarket I .FEI. 23 ONLY Brl•t Afrlen., Share Co1tl FLAYOIITE 2°/oGALLON MILK ' I PUlE SWEET GRAN. SUGAR. WE REPAIR All MAKES ·. . Op.n Daily 9 ... 5 Mon. &Fri.... . HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER . POMEROY, OHIO MAXWEU .HOUSE ull.' $119 hotl OniJ AI l'owtll'1 $oojl.- Y. 1oH S... f •• II tin s.t~ ••. 14 391 WEST MAIN STilET • ' 36 OL FliNCH IOAST 39 0%. ADC, Ell(. PEII. lEG• $499 ..- 011v At Pewlll'a s.- v• 1oM s... ,•. 11 tin s.t~ ••. 14 992·3524 • •• I ·'· ,, COFFEE I GOLDEN WHE~T : MAC. & CHEESE : ~.'25 o~. i . . ... . . I '. 1 5/Slv• Goetl Olllv At Pewtll's $uplt S.., , .. 11 tJwu $et., ••• 14 0 .... I I Large Eggs ••••••.'':!-••• 69< ROLl I .--------------, I GOOD FRIDAY 1 HANGING ROCK GRADE A .Crackers •• ~ •••••••~••••• 79·< MOUNTAIN TOP oz. $139 59<. Cherry ·Pie ••••••••••• Gala ·yowels ••••••••• S399· ne oz. 69< '. Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott I ~-c.c;oi-wioiifu y 1 FEB. 21 ONLY I Jeno's ·Pizza ••••••••• Gold star Samsung Sou!'ldesign Zenith lI oz:.$1 32 CANS '--------------·1 7-4 to -8.1. OZ. FROZEN FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE I Good Only at Powell'• Supermarket PRESCRIPnON SHOP LANE ACTION RECLINERS . I I I FEB. 20 ONLY CAMPBELL$ I I I --------~--------~ · RECLI~ERS I L~-------------4 Pork Sausage •••••• . TY.~ON CHI(KEN BREAST 9;10 . 0z~ Box . Good Only at Powell'• I Supermarket I Sl-39 or 10 Oz:. UNK ~ COLD .• ''' ., CAPS 10 CAPS · ,, 100 COUNT . REG• . SJ.83 Wieners •••••••••••••••• TWIN PET I 12 OZ. PKG; ~ '• $ CHOICE BEEF · I I I I I I FEB. 19 ONLY 1 . ! TOMATO 169 Chucl< Roasts ..... !~ SUP~RIOR'S FRANKIES . .· $ • ' $. 19 CAROLINA PRIZE 1031 CAJARRER STREET :' 311UIOII!Idg., Chulotalm21M , 109 POI'IAA FORK RD. TO.,. Vdoy, WV 757·7.. 1 5839 DAVIS CREEK RD. B~Jbouosyjlo, IW 73&<1132 ' FRESH PORK BUTT CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 . SAllE DAY SERVIC~ ON RE~ AND RltPAJRSI Sl 99. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BE~: YOUR DENTURES IN ONE D~Yi,; the evening and a photogr'apher will also be on hand. Powell, a professional dance Instructor, has been named ho· norary Grand Marshall for the event and will lead line dances and mixers throughout the evening. Tabl~ reservations may be made for groups of 8 to 10. Advance tickets for the ball may also be purchased at the Office of Continuing Education, located In the basement of Memorial Auditorium on the ·o. U. Campus,i or by telephone, 1-800.336·5699. 2 LITER 1 298 ·SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ · I We offer complete tuxedo rental service 1 I 1 I GOOD SUNDAY • FEI. 11 ONLY I Monday thru Sunday SPECIAV: :\ For That Spacial Oooatlon :; Tickets remain for 1990 .Celebration Ball Forman said the baby will be GAINESVILL,E, Fla. (UP!) tested again after birth to conCalifornia company wants to A firm the Initial results of tests on build a residential community in ainnlotlc fluid the verified the Florida devoted to the teachings compatible tissue type . . of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Forman said bone marrow former mentor of the Beatles and transplants :rom siblings under founder of transcendental age 2 are fairly common and the meditation .. procedure Is not dangerous. · The Maharishi Heaven . on He said M11rlssa will be able io Earth Development Corp., a donate some of the life-giving fluid momentS' after .she is born. 2-year·old Malibu development .Her umbilical cord will contain firm, was started by four bus!· fluid very rich In the cells needed nessmen who met In lndlli with to regenerate Anlssa' s diseased the Maharishi, whose method of relaxing the body to ,relieve marrow. . The umbilical fluid will be · stress swept the nation In the frozen until Anissa Is ready for early 1970s. ' Company officials sa.td the the transplant, following a series .. Maharishlhflli nothing to do with of chemotherapy and radiation the development company, treatments to kill the cancer whose founders ·believe many of cells .. If additional marrow is needed, It will be 'taken when society's problems can be at !rib· uted to poor planning. But they Marissa is about 6 months old, ·said they hope the communities when the risk of complications I~ will be patterned after · the reduced, Forman said. master plan to Maharishi's Forman said the transplant create heaven on Earth. procedure, similar to a blood "Mosr communities have not transfusion, would take about 15 probeen planned to promote minutes and OnlY 3 % ounces of gress. As a result, the creativity the fluid would be taken from the and achievements or the resibaby. dents are blocked," said Curtis Forman said other City of Hope McDonald, a company · vicefamilies have considered having president. a baby to provide a donor, but doctors have not supported that · · "Lack of Intelligent planning decision. · has created c.rowded conditions ·'We never encouraged that to stress, poliutton, gridlock and be the reason to bring the child ·crime," he said. Into the wor(d," he said, "Our Company officials targeted hope Is that the national registry Gainesville as one of 50 commun. (of donors) will grow and ellml· Illes to build a "Maharishi City of nate the need for this sort of Immortal's' ' because of Florida's thing," growth rate, and that Tampa and Palm Beach are also under ,, ( G,o\.LLIPOLIS- Activit~ and menus for the week of February 19-23 at the Senior Citizens · Center 2:10 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Closed tor Holiday Tuesday - STOP/ Physical · FitneSs, 10: 30 a.•m.; VIdeo mall· nee, 12: 30 p.m. ':'Somewhere In •• .· .Newborn holds key to teen's life LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A middle-aged couple appear to ·have beaten the medical odds in their desperate gambit to save their leu~emla·strlcken daugh· ter by h!iving a baby who can donate vital bone marrow to her sister. Marla and Abe Ayala's baby, due in April, will be a compatible donor for her 17-year-old sister, Anlssa, which m~ans the bone marrow the baby provides will have ·a 70·percent chance of defeating the form of leukemia afflicting the teenager, doctors at City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, Calif., an· nounced ·F:rklay. "It was just an Impossibility to ·,say that this baby Is going to match but ... we are all very, very blessed," a tearful Maria Ayala, 43, said after learning of the likely match. • 'I feel that my baby Is a ble~slng from God. When they told us, I couldn't believe it." "ThiS is our baby, our miracle baby," . the 45·year·old father said at the same news conference. The chances for a bone marrow match among siblings Is about 25 percent, while there Is only a · Hn·20,000 chance of finding a matching donor In the general · population. . "I never thought I'd be preg· nant at my age,." Maria Ayala said, "but whe11 you're faced· with the possibility that your child is going to. die, you desper. ately seek, and. whatever you need to do, you do it." Tests have determined the baby, due April 13, Is a girl. She will be named Mar is sa Eve. No other memoers uJ. Lue Walnut, Calif. family . matched Anlssa's bone marrow, and a search by tbe National Marrow Donor Program of unrelated donors has failed to find a match. "In this particular case, the tes ling has been performed and It · shows t)le babY Is a match to the patient," said Dr. Stephen J .. Forman, director of hematology and bone marrow transplantation at City of Hope. Legal and medical etntcs ex· perts expressed concern about the ramifications of the mother's 'decision to bear a child for the purpose of helping her daughter. Alexander Morgan Capron, a University of Southern Call(or· nla professor, of law and medl· ' cine, said there are important Issues to consider. · ''There Is the psychological Issue that the baby Is her sister's organ bank," Capron said. "If It turns out that _~;he is not' wellmatched to the sister with ·leukemia, In what way will they regard her: That she has failed In her mission?"' Anlssa Ayala, whose leukemia was dlagnpsed In 1988 and currently Is In remission, ans· wered critics of the pregnancy. "We don't even know If she Is going to save my Ute." sbe said. •'She's going to be my baby but the Grateful Dead and that's how we f~!." YOUNG CUOMO WILL MABRY KERRY: Don't let the trouble in Trumpland make you tblnkromance Is dead. Andrew Cuomo, son of New York Gov. Marti Cuomo, proposed to Kerry Kenaedy, daughter otBobet1 Kelllll!dy, on Valentine's Day at a restaurant and presented her with an emerald-cut diamond ring. Cuomo, 34, dismissed quetitiona about a pre-nuptial · agreement as "tacky" and said he cona_ldered htroself a "very luc;ky man" to be marrying Kerry. the wedding to certify the merger ot t~o powerful political families, which some have · already dubb4id ''Cuomolot," w!ll be sometime this spring at the . McLean, Va., home of Kennedy's mother, Ethel. Cuomo heads a housing-for-the-homeless program he started while Kennedy, 30, guides the Robert F. Kennedy Cen~r for Human Rights In Boston. . · TAMMY SINGING FROM HEAVEN~ Imprisoned preacher Jim Bakker thought he'd died and gone to heaven when he heard the voice of his wife, Tammy Faye, wafting through his headphones the other night. In a letter to supporters, Tammy· Faye said Bakker, who Is serving 45 years for defrauding PTL followers, had recently written to say that he had purchased a small radio (rom the prison commissary and uses it to listen to Christian stations late at night. One night last week, Tammy Faye said, BakkPr fell asleep with the headphones.on and she says he woke up hearing her voice. "Tam, I didn't know where I was," Bakker told her. "I thought maybe I had died and was In heaven. The most wonderful peace filled that prison cell and there was a feeling of glory all around- and Tam, it was you on the radio singing 'Don't Give Up, We'.re On the Brink of a Miracle."' Plnrsnt. ·w. Va. Februlr'f 18, 19!0 26 I. . BOLD DETERGENT 'moL $599 Goo4 Only At Powtll'a S... v• . . . . S11tL, F•. II lin Sot~ F•• 24 1 $14·91I Good Only at Powell's Supermarket 1 ---------------· r-------------.. GOOD SATURDAY 1 FEB. 24 o•y 1 I I I' ,I I I I I I I I I I I I FRANKIE WI12 01. PIG. ( . a.........,._ Good Only .. Pawlll'a 1.-----------a..--J I . �•' Pllga 8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Febru-v 18, 19sQ Pomeroy Middleport-G..Iipolie, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. .s m Increases 'unacceptable,' in young adults • Beat of the Bend Ah, to.be president. .. POMEROY Recent In· available resource or face poten· people about how to prevent the creases In sexually transmitted tially disastrous consequeQces," . spread of these diseases. diseases are ' 'Unacceptable" , Fletcher said. "These Increases "We need the )lelp and coopera· according to State Health Direc- are unacceptable. If HIV (AIDS) tlon of families , schools, tor Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher who finds its way In to these same churche~. and community-based today called for a 11nlted effort to routes of Infection, we might be groups to Inform and educate . reduce the rates of Infection, In danger of losing an entire young people that the only 100 particularly among young general ton. " percent safe way of preventing adults, ages 18 to 24. Fletcher.called for a partner· sexually transmitted.diseases Is "With syph"ls .up 70 percent; ship thitt tnvolves families, or- · to abstain from sex . aild gonorrhea·and ch~mydla up . ganlzatlons, and Individuals us"But the Ideal world doesn't almost 35 percent during the past Ing all available means to exist," Fletcher continued. "We year, we have to· utilize every educate sexually active young can't end our efforts there. We ; must also teach the next line of defense, which Is how to properly use a latex condom:" National Condom Week, which runs through Feb. 21 and targets · sexually active 18 tp 24 years . By BOB HOEFLICH jewelry around the ·neck. George Remember when one of the doesn't smile much - but who hl&:h .points In talking about the could with false teeth made of virtues · of the wood - smUlng could have had United States such a splintering effect. was that any"llt· · And, of course, we know Abe tie. boy could was honest. During hIs career, he grow up to be became .known as Honest Abe. President? He was eager to learn, reading Well that books by firelight and Is one of hasn't changed · the few people I know about who except In this age of liberation ever returned borrowed books. It's probably safer to say that any My mental picture of Abe and his little boy or girl can grow up to be wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, Is . President. · almost one of despair. I visualize My question Is why would any them as glum, unhappy people little boy or girl want to grow up always dressed In black - and to be President? or course, If you neither of them smile much like living In a goldfish bowl wlih overall pretty depressing. And your every cough, sneeze, and somewhere out there !sa little log even your hanky pank reported cabin. . · across the naflon three seconds Of course, you remember later, then It's an allrightdeal. If having to memorize - we did a you like to be cr ltlclzed every lot of that didn't we- the names minute, or every second, you of all or the Presidents of our might just shll!e as a President of country . and the years they the US of A As President, you served. But, again, the names of can announce that · It's raining the two, Washington and Lincoln, and you're Into controversy. are ~!bout the · only ones which Some say It "aln' t" and others really stuck. Sure there was the will complain that you didn' t say Adams Family - not to be how much, for how long, or how confused with TV's Addams hard. · Family - and somewhere along Since most of us these days the line there was a VanBuren, a appear to value our privacy - . Cleveland, a Johnson, and a you know. we even file invasion whatever. What. else did they do? of privacy lawsuits - &nd God Durned If I know. knows most !lf us don't take too It's interesting too that while kindly to criticism - the number we think of ourselves as a peace of trees representing Preslden· loving nation, we have never tlal timber is reduced. Person- been backward about electing ally, I'm for letting George Do It. mUltary leaders to the Presld· be II Washington or Bush. ency. Wow! Seems like that could Tomorrow we observe Presl· have been a dangerous comblna· dent's Day. Since my calendar tlon. Fortunately, none ·of the does S&Y President's Day and not Presidents had dictator ambl· Presidents' Day, apparently we tlons. You remembE!r It hasn 't" are honoring one President. been all that long since all -· Seems to me like we ought to liked Ike. change the apostrophe and honor There are some fringe benefits them all In one fell swoop. that come with having served as However, George Washing- President of our country. howton's birth date Is Feb. 22 so I .ever. Many times, they make the figure he must be the man of the birth place a national monument hour for the holiday. No. Maude. or they put up statues. I think an II doesn't matter that we're going especially nice par"'ls putting the , to mark his birthday three days face on money. J.know- money In advance ofthe actual date. We passes through our hands so have to be flexible about these quickly these days, we forget · things and especially If it means that · It does have those like· · a long weekend. nesses . Again, Abe and George Now as an average person as have made the big scores. Their · you take a backward glance In pictures are on coins and foldln' time, who are the two "Biggies" money. Seems like Abe in some when · you think ·President? corners ranks a little higher than That's rlg!lt -George Washing· George when It comes to fold in' ton and Abe Lincoln. Now is this money. George made the front of · because George was into revolu· the dollar blll but Abe Is on the tlon and Abe Into civil war or Is it five. On the other hand, we because In that bygone era In probably handle more ones than elementary school we spent days fives so perhaps, after all, It Is and days In class honoring these equal billing. And just tllin!<, two presidents? whole bunch of Presidents ha· We came to look upon George ven't scored at all in the money as the Father of His Country deparlment. and rightfully so - he was the I often wonder how Franklin D. first President. Through the Roosevelt ended up on the dime. I years we thought of George also like to think that he was Pres!· as being an honest person. After dent during the Big Depression all, there was that bit about the when one of the common exprescherry tree and he couldn't tell sions of the times was: his father a lie. · Somehow: I "Brother, can you spare a perSQnally, have conjured up a dime?" picture of George and wife, But that couldn't be1 could it. Martha, over the years. I feel Naaaaw. that they realty weren't ready to So whether you have a holiday give up thecourtlife and I picture - tomorrow or not, do take a few them living In a hpge white house seconds to have a pleasant with b)g white pillars and lots of thought of George - and don't servants. Martha loves parties forget Abe. And, lfyou'rerearlng and is striking when she appears your child to be President- give In a lavish. light blue satin gown him a break. Hlst0ry proves he'll over huge hoops, her hair piled live longer without that. Mean· high apd oh yes, lots of sparkling time, do keep smlllng. Pomeroy merchants }tyle revue·slated POMEROY - The annual Dollar General, Corner . Collecstyle revue.of the Pomeroy Area tion of Middleport, The Fabric Merchants Association has been Shop, Chapman Shoes, Hood's . set for April 6. Family Shoes, K and C. Jewel· Susan M: Clark will again this ers, and Clark's Jewelry Store. year serve ·as cHairman of the Joe Struble will emcee the show Which will be held In the show with Ann Marie Chapman Meigs High School auditorium. · giving the narration. There will As In previous. years, numer· be . special entertainment _by ous door prizes will be awar<!ed · Paulette Harrison . and some of and· dl"scourit coupons her Shady River Shufflers, and a · dlstrlbu ted. · fashion demonstration by Cindy The emphasis of the style Oliveri, Meigs County Extension revue, however·, will be on Agent. Boy Scouts under the showing residents what's availa· direction of .Dale Thoene will ble in the way of clothing, conduct the flag ceremony. fabrics, shoes, and jewelry from Planning sessions in prepara· local merchants. tlon for the style revue are being > held on a weekly ba.sls and the Participating merchal)ts will theme of the annual ev.ent will bE! be Buttons and Bows, Corky'·s announced next week, Mrs. Classics, Dan's of Middleport, Clark reported. . . oids, Is an opportunity for this ' process to begin, Fletcher said. He noted the health department has already contacted health professionals about reaching this target group by using educa· tjonal methods appropriate for their areas. Fletcher also _said the state · health ·department has es tab. llshed a public-private ohealth partnership with · Ansell Amerl· cas, a national condom tnanufacIJirer. Ansell donated. Lifestyle condoms to be .distributed by campus groups tosexually.actlve . · young adults during Nationa't Condom Week. WE YOU DON'T". BUT, IF YOU· DO NEED RADIAtiON ONCOLOGY, ----...,; OR inHER CANCER THERAPIES, ,. HOLI~~UNIC .. , . HOLlER MEDICAL CENTER OFFER FUll DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN A ·CONVENIENT, STAlE-Of-THE-ART SEniN~. Ask Your PhysiCian For A Referral to Holler 446-5 we a 23rd, Ann.iversar Sale PIANOS- PIANOS - PIANOS - .PIANOS DOWN PAYMENT!! FINANCE C:HARGES!! UP TO S130o.oo INSTANT REB-ATE . • •• • •90. DAYS SAME AS CASH. • • • . . . . Kimball Console Pianos After Instant Rebate .......... S169 5.oo FREE Bench, Tun,ing & Delivery (within 100 miles) S782s.oo Kimball Baby Grand Piano After or Vacation? Rebate $4695.00 v ' .. - We Offer Three Plans: Monthly Payments With NO Down, Payment or Finance .Charges. - Pay Cash & Receive A Rebate (90 Days ,Same As Cash)- 90 Day Layaway At The Sale Plan•• SALE STARTS: Monday, Feb. 19th TO Saturday March 3rd., .12 Days Only. Don't Miss It·. . Unda Carney, CTC Office Manager . Let our @Travel Agency help you. !feed ~Uae tickets? For a worry free trlp ... Finding the most conven· lent alr schedule at the best pr1ce can be a chal· lenge. At.your AAA Travel Agency we guarantee you the lowest alr fare at the ume of booking. You 'II have your airline Ucket in your hand, for no more than what you would have paid ~tly to the alrl1nc. ..... don't put yourself through all the hassle of arranging your own trtp. Your AAA Travel Agents are ready to help you plan for any kind oC trtp _ whether It be a business trip or a vacation. Leave the detalls to us. We are a fuU service Trani At&eacyl Our aerirlces don't end wtth airline tickets. we can save you money on tours. cruises and hotel and car rental reserva· uon. We also offer fee-free Amertcan Express Travelerl Cheques. All of this is at no extra cost to you. .. •• -g .-.For the first time in - 1.9 years, . Eastern Wins SVAC. bOys' baskeiball title By ~AVE HARRIS . Times-Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Eagles outscored the Oak Hill OJ!ks 59-221n the middle two quarters and coasted l'O a 97·60 victory over the Oaks Friday night. The win gave the Eagles the SVAC champion· ~hlp. The Eagles captured at lel\st a tie for the crown with a 81·72 victory over Symmes' Valley last Friday night. The crown Is the first .for the Eagles since they won the last of four In a row In the-1970,.71 season. .. Eastern jumped out to a 18·14lead·at the end of the first quarter and exploded to outscore the the Oaks 29-llln the second period to hold a 47·25lead at the half. : : The third quarter was a repeal performance of · the ,second as Eastern ou~cored the Jackson County school 30-llln the quarter and held a 77-36 lead heading Into t11e final eight m lnutes of play . With Coach Charlie R,lley clearlng ·hls bepch In the final quarter Oak Hill outscored the host 24-20, but the Oaks ·fell well short of the newly ~rowned champs. . . · Shaun Savoy and Scott Fitch combined for 52 points for the champs. Savoy scored 27.1ncludlng 15 from three point range, while Fitch added 25. !'oint Guard Kenny Caldwell scored 14 and post man Mike Frost added 10. · .Eastern hlt 39 of 74 from the floor for 53%. The Eagles shot a red-hot 67%from three-point range ,· hitting 12 of 18. Eastern hit13 of 21 from the line lor 62%. Eastern. grabbed 38 rebounds, with Fitch . getting 13 and Frost seve"' The Eagles came up with 19 steals, with Savoy leading the way with four. Eastern as a team ha'd eight assists, Savoy; Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst each had two: Eastern committed seven turnovers and was called for nlrie fouls . For the Oaks, Chad Smith and Shane Mayn!lrd' , combined for 44 points, with Smith 'leading the way with 23 and Maynard adding 21. They were joined In double figures by Allen Pot\e'l- -wlth 11. The Oaks were 24 of 57from the floor for42 % (2for . 5 from three Jx,tntrange), and:6for9 from the line for 67%. Oak .Hill won the reserve game 45-43. Chris Simpson· led the Oaks wtth 24, Chad Savoy led Eastern with 17. • Eastern IS now off until the 28th of February win EAST RU'_l'HERFORD, N.J., added 14 points as Arkansas J UPU - Dwayne Bryant scored maintained Its lead atop the ' 17 of his game-high 24 'IJOints In swc. • . . .tile.second half Saturday to help ' The Razorbacks, 21-4 for the · No. 2 Georgetqwn hold off Seton · seasq~~ and 12-21n theleague, had · Hall for a 68-60 Big East victory. lost consecutive games to Baylor : :· Bryant scored 11 of theHbyas' and Texas Christian. The loss t.o first 18 second-half points and TCU may knock them out of the . ; then contrU>uted four free throws top 10 ir) the national ranklngs. · In the !Ina! two minutes when the SMU, 7·16 and 2-10, had only • Pirates t)A'Ice drew within three - one ,. player In douliie · figures. ' points. · · . . 1. Reserve forward Tim Mason hit ' ' • . Seton Hall closed to 61·58 on 10 for the Mus tangs and reserve· . · Terry De here's jumper wlth'l: 18 center Greg Kinzer, who hac;l1f •lett bE!Iofll Alonzo Mourning and rebounds, contributed eight · Bryant hit two foul shots each to· points. , put the Hoyas ahead 65-58 .with 42 . SMU. stayed with. ,Arkansas · seconds remaining. The Hoyas through the flrstll minutes oft he .. scored their !lnal17 points from game before its shooting turned . ; \he foul line. They . rrtls~ed only lee cold. After .taking a 19·16lead · two free throws In 'the flnal6: 30. on a follow shot by· Mason with · . · Georgetown, which lost Tues- 9:.07 left In the half, the Mustangs j lay at Providence, Improved to went more than eight minutes 20-3 overall and 9-3 In the Big without a field goal. · .. East. The 'Hoyas led 31-26 at Reserve guard Troy·Va len Uno · halftime and by as muoh as 10 canned two jumpers In the final ·five mtiiUtes lnto·the second half ' minute of the first half, slicing before Dehere and Franz Veley the Razorbacks' advantage to led a Pirates charge. Dehere 40·26 at the buzzer. SCored seven points and Volcy The Razorbacks · scored the five In the last 10 minutes of the first 13 points of the second half to game. push their lead to 53-26 with 12:33 Seton Hall, 10-13 and 3-9, has left. lost six straight and Is en routre The Mustangs hit another cold to becoming ·only the second streak at the end of the game. team since 195'7 to play In the Valentino had a three-point. NCAA championship gatrie and basket for the team's only points !- have a losing record the follow- In the last 3:30 of play. · r •. Ing season. Michigan State fet'l to E. Michigan 79, Ohio 63 12-15 In 1980 after· winning the At Ypsilanti, Mich. , Brian NCAA title the previous season Nolan tallied 20 points and Carl with Magic Johnson. Thomas added 16 Saturday to Mark Tillmon scored 14 points . lead Eastern Michigan to a 79-63 for the.Hoyas, Mourning added 13 Mid-American · Conference Vic· and ·Dikembe Mutombo finished tory _o ver Ohio Urilverslty, ex· with 12. tending the Hurons' winning Volcy. led the Pirates wtth 16 ·streak to five games. points as all five · Seton Hall The Hurons (16-10 overall, 7-6 starters scored In double figures. MAC) took ·control of the game Oliver Taylor had 13 points, · early. After trailing 3-2, Eastern i:lehere 11, while Michael Coopet Michigan outscored Ohio Unlver· and Anthony Avent scored 10 slty 25-3 to build 27·6 cushion each. No Pirate reserve scored. with 6: 23left In the first half. , Arkall888 77, SMU 46 Eastern Michigan led 42·24 at At Fayetteville, Ark., Oliver halftime. The Bobcats (12-12 Miller scored 19 polnis Saturday overall, 6·7 MAC) used a 14-6 to lead No. 8 Arkansas to·a 77-46 spurt to close within 48-38 with Southwest Conference victory 15: 12 remaining. Dave Jamerson over Southern Methodist and .cap(X'd the run with a three-point help the . Razorbacks snap a field goal. · two-game losing streak. The Hurons responded with a .· Marlo.Credit, the other center 10.0 run togoahead58-38andheld in .Arkansas' two-post lineup, on for the win. a Eamhardt wins third Goody's 300 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. finished second, followed by (UPI) -DaleEarnhardt.onelap Greg Sacks In a Chevrolet, Jimmy Hensley 1"-'fn Oldsmo· down earlier in the race, drove the final 50 laps without a pits top bile, and Elton Sawyer. In a and held off Harry 'Gant ·on the Buick. · final lap to win the Goody's 300 Earnhardt started·the final lap stock car race for Busch Grand with Gant and Sacks In hot pursuit. On tl!e ·backstretch, National series cars Saturday at Dayton a In t e rIta t ion a 1 - Gant ~ rled to get by Earnhardt; Speedway. but the three-time Winston Cup Earnhardt, driving . a Chev- champion would not let Gant by. -relet. won the race for the third ' Lapped traffic In turns three time, with theotherwinscomlng and four prevented Gant from )n 1982 and 1!1116. Gant',ln a Buick, attempting another pass. as Rice drove to the basket two Jamerson led the Bobcats with seconds remaining. 32 points. Chad Gill also had 11. Wittenberg 96, Case Reserve 68 . Michigan St. 70, Dllnobi 68 At Springfield, Ohio, Brad At East Lansing, Mich. , Matt Baldridge scored '24 points and Stelgenga scored 17 points and Wittenberg led all the way for a Steve Smith added 15 Saturday to 96-68 North Coast Athletic Con· power Michigan State to a 70-63 terence win Saturday .over Case victory over No. 17 Illlilols. Reserve. The Spartans, 21-5 overall,10·3 The Tigers, 23·1 overall and Big Ten, extended their winning 10.1 In the NCAC, jumped out to streak to five games and snapped art 11-0 lead, and Case did not a seven-game losing streak to the score untll16: 28 of the first half. Illlnl. Illinois, 18·6 and 8-6, was Xavier 74, St. Louis 58 playing Its first game since the school anllounced the NCAA was At. Cincinnati, Tyrone Hill Investigating the 1Jllnlbasketball scored 14 points saturday afternoon to lead 19th-ranked Xavier a program for major recruiting 75-48 win over St. Louis In the violations. · · Stelgenga's dunk with 1: 15left MIdwestern Co 11 e g I ate gave the Spartans ·their largest Conference. Hilllaklln a short shot at 7:38 lead of the game at 70·51. Marcus Lll5ertY closed the gap by conof the first half to take the lead necllng on four three-pointers In · 20·18 and the Musketeers, 21·2, · the last 1:07. He finished wlth25 were nev·e r headed, although St . points and Kendall Gill cglpped Louis had tied the game several . In 21. times. Hill's 14 points tied him for 'foledo 68, Ball State 47 second on Xavier's all-time scor· At Toledo, Ohio; Bobby Taylor lng list with Anthony Hicks at scored 19 points and Toledo 1,&15 points. pulled away early' In the second Kansas St. 93, 'Iowa St. 911 half for a 68-47 Mid-American At Ames, Iowa, Steven Henson Conference wln Saturday afterscoted 41 points apd Askla Jones noon over league-leading Bail hit an off-balance three-point State. . . . shot with one second remaining Toledo never trailed after · In overtime to lift Kansas State to a 93-90 victory against Iowa State breaking a 17·17 tie with 7: 36left In the first hall and went on top Satur!l,ay. 32-23 at the ' Intermission bY-' '·" The Wildcats, ·who serit' ihe scoring the final six points, game Into overtime at 79-79 on The Rockets, now 10-13 overall . Henson's three-point basket with 10 seconds left, went ahead 90·87 and 5-7 in the MAC, then opened the secon(l half with a 14-4 run to on Henson's eighth· three-pointer of the gamewlth 50 seconds left In take a 46-27 lead with 14 minutes to play and the closest Ball State overtime. · got after that was 16 In the final Ohio Wesleyan 65, Kenyon 55 minute of play . At Delaware, Ohio, Mark-SlayBall ,S tate, which fell to 17·6 man, whose jumper In the lane gave Ohio Wesleyan the lead lot overall and 9-31n the conference, shot 29 percent from the field the good five minutes Into the game. · second half, hitting just eight of scored 20 points to lead the 28 attempts, .and was 35 percent Bishops to a 65-55 win Saturday for. the game (19 of 54) to 53 ,9ver Kenyon In the North Coast · percent (26 qf-49) for Toledo. Athletic Conference. , Paris McCurdy led Ball State . · Kenyon· lei! for the first five with 15 points, but had all six of minutes of a slow game until ·his field goals ln the first half. He Slayman's juniper put the Bl· was the only Cardinal player In shops up 7-6. OWU went on a 10·2 dc;>Uble figures. J .C. Harris run. in the flht half to go up 25-12 scored 11 points and Craig and the 'outcome was never In Sutlers hatllO for T9ledo. doubt. ,. Notre Dame 66, Syracuse 65 Maryland 60, N. Caronna 76 At Chapel Hill, N.C., Mary· At Syracuse, N.Y. ; .Elmer land's Jerrod Mustaf scored a :13ennett hit a three-point shot at ,game-high '1:1 points, Including the' buzzer Saturday to lift Notre the game-winning basket In the Dame to a 66-,65 victory over No. 3 last minute Saturday to 11ft the Syracuse in a nationally tele· :rerraplns past North Carolina vised game. . 80-76. Notre Dame, 14-8, had three . Teyon McCoy added 22 points seconds remaining when Keith for Maryland and Walt Williams Robinson lnbounded the· ball to made a game-saving steal as LaPhonso Ellis, who tossed It to time ran out as the Terrapins Beimettat thetopof3-polntclrcle beat t~e Tar Heels twice In one fpr the winning basket. BJllyOwensdrovelnsldetonall season fQr t)le first time since 1979·80. a left-handed sho' and put Mustafs offenslv,e rebound . Syracuse. • -18·5, ahead 65-63. basket with 42 seconds left broke When Notre Dame called time· a 76-76 ttle. Williams then out, the ~reboard clock showed stripped the ball from North tw~ seconds remaining, but the Carolina point guard King Rice officials changed It to three 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM Monday & Friday . 9:30 AM to 5:00 . PM Tues., Wed., Thur. & Saturday . GALLIPOLIS USIC· I .,Travel~ · OFFICE HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9 am to II pm 881. 9:30 em to 12 Noon .•I ,. will play the winner of the Southern-Kyger they Creek game for the sectional flnJlsat Meigs High School at 7:30. The Southern·KCHS game wlll be played Thursday at 7: 30. Oak Hlll will play in the sectionals at Ironton. facing Symmes Valley .Tuesday at 7: 45. Score hy quarters Oak lilll .. ...... ..... ... ....... .... ... .. .. ... 14 11 .11 24-60 Ea5tern ...... .. ..... ... .. ....... .. ......... . 18 29 30 20-97 EASTERN (97) - Caldwell · 2·2·4-14, Fitch 11·0·3-25, Savoy · 4·5·5·27, Frost 5-0·0.10, ·Durst 1·0·1·3,' Wheeler 3·0·0·6, M(lore 3.0·0·6, Hager 2·0·0·4, Flnlaw 1·0·0·2. TOTALS- 33·6-13·97 OAK HILL (80) - Maynard 9-1-0·21, Morgan 0.0·1-1; Potter 3-1·2·11, Smlth.l0-0-3-23, M. Simpson . 2-0.0'<1. TOTALS- 24-:1-6-80 Notre Dame, while · Robinson added 13. lVIonty Williams and Joe Frederick each scored 12. Coleman scored 16 points and added 11 rebounds and 5 blocked shots to lead Syracuse. Owens and Thompson each . added 14 points. · The gam~ · was played before a national televlson audience on CBS and a Carrier dome crowd of 32,747. seconds. Ellis, who had 11 points and .15 rebounds, .sank one of two free throws to knot the score at 68-63 with 43 seconds to play. Stephen Thompson scored on a breaka· way after a steal by Derrick Coleman to 111ve Syracuse a 63-62 lead with 1:02 remaining. It was the first Syracuse advantage since the opening basket of the second half. Bennett scored 18 points to lead · ' . • INSIDE BA'M'LE- Maryland's Tony Mauenberg (right) and N~rlh CaroUna's Rlcll fox ( 44) battle Inside as Massenbergtrles to score during· Saturday's ACC contest at Chapel Hill, N.C. The visiting Terrapins beat the Tar Heels 80·76. (UPI) Gallipolis to face Northwest Monday GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Acadepoints vs. Kyger Creek), her. my's Blue Angels and . McDer- value comes to light In the paint, mott Northwest's Mohawks wUl as Is true for 5·11 sophomore Amy. battle for the Division II Oak Hill Reynolds, who wlll come off the , bench to spell either Young or lower-bracket sectional cham· pionshlp Monday at 6:30p.m. at Hamilton. Oak Hill High School. · Advenlty tough on Mohawk& The winner of the contest wUl Adversity has been the toughadvance to the district tournaest enemy of James Arnold's ment .g ame at Chillicothe High Mohawks, ~ho finished the regu. School on Tuesday, Feb.' 27 at Jar season with an 11·9 mark In 6:30p.m. to face the- the Unloto the Southern Ohio Conference's · upper-bracket winner. Division II. Gordon Baker's Angels·(ll6-4) Northwest lost the services of .have the veteran scortng firm of point gUard and catalyst Shelly Thomas & Hamilton, which has Farmer, who s.uffered a knee stayed healthy and have been Injury In mld-.December. Sue· · one-two In scoring in most of the ceedlng her at the poJnt have Angels' games this season. Krist! been sophomore Janet Brannen, Thomas, a 5-10 forward, has who suffered an ankle Injury · averaged 25.5 points per game, later In the season, CUITent forward Amy Mlller ..a 5·8 junior while Lod Hamilton, a 6-0center, has averaged 19.65 points per who Is the Mohawks' best shooter game and has reglste~d In · at 40%, and the current floor chief, Ellen Pasturzak, a 5-7 double figures In rebounding In a senior. · majority of the Academy's 20 At tl!e other guard spot Is SuS&n contests. White, a 5-6 Junior who shoots 45% . · While Thomas and Hamilton's offense have earned them a good from the fioor and about 72% .1 share of respect throughOut the from the line. The other forward SEOAL, a few of their other Is Mindy Tackett, a H Junior forward, while the low post players - notably guard Dena Greene (5·7; lljl.) and forward beloqs to 5·10 junior Tracey Bellamy. First off the bench Will Jennifer Young (5·10, Jr.)- haye be senior Teresa Lewis, a ·5-3 made solki contrlbudons to the guard, and sophomore Davonda . team. In 19 games Greene, third on Rayburn, 5'4 guard. · tbe team In scoring witb an · "We're short-handed right average of 9.f potnts per game, now," said Arnold, who said hls hu combined fon:es with jlinior' crew will probably sUck wtth .a !~~~ant GWell Elliott to aet the bell 1·2·2 · defen~e and vartat10111 on where 11 needa to be, trenerally In that scheme. . the hands of either Th0111as or In early December, the MoHamilton. Young makes use of hawks had powerhouae Wheeher Impressive wlnppan to help lersburg on the ropes before Hammon and Thomas on the losing a cloee dec:Won at the end boards. And even though Young of that &arne, and later 1n lhe has scored In double figures In season handed GI'MII Local one only one game this season (11 at Ita follr lolaes. · a Wi HAVE MOVED: WE. ARE .BETWEEN HASKINS-TANNER AND CARL'S SHOE STORE 360 Second Ave. . . No.·.2 · Georgetown beats Seton Hall68-60 tion. j febru.-y 18. 1990 •• On E·very Guitar, Bass,· Banio, Mandolin, Drum Set, Amplifier, PA System, Monitors & Much, Much :More. i • ---- Section ·. C ~imes- Jentintl ST·IC EDU.CT·IO S STORE HOURS: ----- 8 Come to first when you are planning · your next trtp, or vaca- ports I - Tile North Ollila J'IIHI'Ve buke&ball wltlla&s.ll.. perecordtoUer.rtlle 1M frtDt rcnr are ..-aut coaeb a,lel)ee), 8Jaa Mc:Carley, KIYII R•t, and head coach Grell Deel. Beblad •· • • ··',, ' tllem are 111.....- Lulller Mayo, ,Juon BartWte, Bob CuadJ, DavN aa..,, Cllrll and lollb Mc:Carley. Playen Dot ptetar,tl are B,..l'llller ud Jim lob McCI•re. (Tiinei-Seallllel photo &p- wo. waa• o.borae> \1' .- �.... . NBA roundup :P~1=111=wy~~18~,~1~8~81~0~=~==========~P~DI~m~-=~OV~~M~id-~dl~ap~-~o.~rt~G~II~I'JI~<I~·ii~,~Ohio-~:;~Poi~int~~P~I~II~II'It~~W~.~V~a::.======~S~u~nda~~y~n~m~BI~S:ant~~in~ai~~P..~~gi~~C-~3 , ~18.1110 . Ohio Poilll . r:. . ----· Memorial.toumanient April 6 ••• Sixers blank ·Sonics lri 0T for wiit By IOE CLU.INJ got the break&." Miami its fifth stralpt loiB. UPI8portll Wrller Chariell Barkley led PhlladelTbnb&wolv•lll. P_1.. The Philadelphia 76ers man· phla with 23 points and Derrick At Minneapolis, sam Mitchell aged only tour points in overtime McKey bad 22 tor Seatl]e scored 24 points, tncludllll the against the Seattle SqperSontcs. .. Derek Smith seored on 'a dunk .· tylq and lo-&head buketjln the But When you hold your opponent 'to tie theseore at with llbt secondi tlnal ,1: 40, to lead MIJ111e50ta. , scoreless, lour points Is enough tp . lett lu the fourth quarter atter Spun ••· laa M win. Mahorn bad forced a Seattle At San AntoniO, Terry .cumRlckMahornandJohnnyDaw- turnover: McDaniel missed a m1Qcsscored27pointsandpulled . kins each hit two free throws jumper a,t the buuler to force down 11 rebounds to lead San Friday night to give Philadelphia overUme. , .Antonio. David Robinson liatl 21 a 100.96 victory over Seattle,. In all, McDanJel mtssed 10ol13 points and 10 rebounds tor the which became the third team to shots after lntermtsslcm, .thanks Spurs. go scoreless In overtime since the largely to Smith's defense. Su• 115~ Warrlonll'c. , institution of the 24-second clock. ''TIIat's what I dream about " At Phoenix, .Jeff Hornacek The. four points scored by the Smith said. "When I go to bed' I two teams in the extra period dream about being Isolated o~& also was a new NBA record, on-one with a gifted scorer and topping the old low ot sjx, set by sropping htni." '/. ·. . Philadelphta .and Washington on · Mahorn's follow shot had Nov. 15, 1975. brought the 76ers within 96,94 "It was a 'defensive struggle with 22 seco~ds to play. ' from start to finish," PhiladelThe victory was especially phlacoachJimLynamsaid. "We , sweet for Philadelphia because · missed a lot of shots, but they did the 76ers begin ti" ftvl!-games a good job with thei,r defense/' seven-night road trip.Sunday at Mahorn, who finished with '16. . Portland. points, hit twotrom thelinetoput "It gtves you a boost," Lynam Plilladelphla . ahead 98-96 wttll said. "It you' 1~ a game like . · 1:38 to play in the extra period. - that, it's not' the easiest thing to Dawkins, who scored 20 points, bounce back from and then start added .two more with seven a long road trip." · seconds to play. Elsewhere in the NBA CharSeattle, whichbadafour-game lotte ~lipped Denver .it3-107, road winning streak . broken, Cleveland beat Atlanta 109-101 missed all eight shots It took in Chicago ousted Miami 119-105: the overtime, Xavier McDaniel Minnesota defeated Indiana 111· misfiring on seven of them, and ·105, San Antonio defeated Utah co~mitted , two turnovers. 100-86, Phoenix routed Golden I had a good opportunity but State 131)-114 Washington beat the balls just rolled out," said the LA Clip.;rs 118·112 tn over" McDaniel, who finished with ,25 time · and Portland beat Bosron points. "I didn't get the elevation 120-1lll. , · ' . on the shots I wanted and I dldn' I · Homels 113 Nuneta 107 · · shoot the ball very well. It.is just At Charlotte', N.C., · Armon that Ph lily kept lighting and they Gilliam and Robert Reed scored 19 points each to help Charlotte snap a 12-game losing streak. Cavallera 108, )fawk.l 101 (All Games) At Richfield; - Ohio, Larry rEAM W L P OP Nance scqred a season-high 30 Wellston ......... 17 3 1461 1111 points and Srad Daugherty Miller ............. 14 6 1277 1458 added 21 and 14 rebounds to Trimble .......... ll 8 1158 1136 spark Cleveland. Bel pre ............ 12 8 t442 1078 Chicago 118, MlamllOI · Alexander ...... 12 8 1.273 1197 At . Chicago, Michael Jotdan ·Vinton County .10 9 1214 1134 scored 26 points, including 18 in Fed-Hocking ... 9 11 1366 1329 the first lla!f, and Scottie Pippen Meigs ............. 3 17 1091 . 1452 added· 23, ·helping Chicago harid Nels-York ....... 2 18 1076 1431 Frlday!a result: Vinton County 73 Waverly 55 .Last nlght's's game: Trimble at V_lnton County (makeup) ~day's ganies: · Jackson vs. Meigs at Rio, 7 p.m. Vinton County vs. Sheridan, at Crooksville, 7:30p.m.· ' GALLIPOLIS - . The third annual Scott Connelley' Memorial Basketball Tournament, feat uring the Cincinnati Bengals traveling basketball team, will be played on April 6 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · All proceeds from the hardwood doubleheader, played In memory of former Kyger Creek ·football player Scott Connelley and co-sponsored this year by the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic; will go to KOred 30 polllts, lneludiDC four '' thrM-polnlioal&,aad ·IP'DbbedlO: reboundl to lead PbOI!IIIx. • klleU 118, Olppen1U (0'1') : At Los AQelel, Jeff Maioae: scored seYen {)f bil game-hl&h 39. : points tn the final two minute& of. · overtime, and Bernard . King .: added 32 points to lead Washiilgton. Trllll B'nrra JJO, Celtlca111 At Portland, Ore., Jerome.. Kersey scored 24 points. and Buck, Williams added . 23 to lead Portland. ualta of the American Cancer seniOr aiJ.star teams !rom varSocll!ty for research education lous southeaster n Ohio schooll. and service for patlenll living In South Point skipper and fonner this area. Marshall University coach Rick Theflrstgame,whichwillstart Huckabay will pUot the South at7p.m.,wiiJteaturetheBengals squad, while Columbus Wehrle a1aln$t ·a senior COllege all-star c'hiel Jerry Francis, who finished squacr manned by players from Ills collegiate cage career at Ohto the tri-state area. There will be · State last year, will guide the 11n au rograph session scheduled North team~ athalttlmeofthtsgame,followed Tickets will be available In by a college slam dunk conte.s t. early March, with the location of The second game, slated for 9 ticket outlets to be. announced · p.m .• will spotlight )ligh school later. ' •••••••••••1111!••••••••- PIULBUIYOI ; OUTREACH PROGRAM- Utah's Mike Brown (rlcbt) reaebes .out to block the shot of San Antonio'• WUUe Anderson durtnr Friday night's NBA contest In San AnlcJnlo. The Spurs won 100-86. (UPI) , · ' ' , ~ ' ' , IIC. ll9!Jglas tide bout 'Ohio '90-1 .in. • shot' Gennaro . We Offn ·Pr•11alam Prfees wltla • Qufelr, . J'riendl' Service . . . Located Just 3 Miles South "' tvc standings · 01 Readerson On Rt. :5s · · Stop ln AtUI CJNelr Us Out ~ . ··Or Give Us A Call At rl \ . •. (304) I ' 8qllllllh Ned Edwards of New York and Alan Grant or Toronto captured the $10,000 San Francisco Pro FLIPS PASS- Chicago guard Michael Jordan·(23) Dips a pasa Squash doubles championship over lbe head of Miami guard Rory Sparrow during Ihe first ball of downing John Nlmtck of Bos 00 ~ Friday atcJR'• NBA came In Chicago. Jordan scared 26 points to and Clive Caldwell .or Toronto,' pace lbe Bulll "to a lljl-105 victory. (UPI) , . . , : .15-11,12-15, 18-17, 154!. Auto Raclllc · Rich Burgess held off Robert Huffman and Shawna Robinson over the final 18 laps to ,win the Florida 200for NASCAR Daytona Dash series cars at Daytona International Speedway .... Ayr'ton Senna of Brazil, the 1988 Formula One champion, was left off the list of drivers approved by the International Automobile Sport. Fed'eration. Senna has been in a prolonged fe1,1d with FISA President Jean-Marie Balestre about remarks he made last fall suggesting the cham: pionship had been fixed. . Baseball ' ' Cincinnati radio station WCKY has hired Pete Rose as ' a baseball commentator. Rose, ' a former player and manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was barined from baseball for life for gambling. WANTED ' .·r t· ' Ill . NEW EXTENDED HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9 A.M. nL 5 P.M. , Friday · 9 A.M. nL 7 P.M. IUIDFI MEG~ .TORQUE BATTERIES 65 MONTH S10ncl01d uanin~ 75 MONTH ~ to 675 CCA's. · 8S ·MONTH W! to 925 CCA. 't , 36!!. 44!? 54!! ,..... LTV BATTERY 4 dvgnted de11gn 4~4!! MOTORCYCLE P.a~ tlort.ng po"" '$2!FF __-,..._II ,._....___ ,,...,..,. ·' r ' LOGAN . . 0 YES, WE'RE IN THE MARKEt FOR WINDOWS I~------------------, AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION. ·I MOIIU.ltf.CO. . I 1· HONE: I 'I YOUR 110111 WILL BE Tl« IIIOWPLACE c. YOUR NEIOHIOAHOOD AND I L WE WILL IIAlCE IT WORTH \'OUR WH11.E F WI CAN ull YouR fWIE. ..1 ~~~= ·1 ADDRESS: I CITY: 446·1120 1 .190115™ AVENUE, PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 • 304-422·10110 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE 462 S.Coml Avt. Gallipolis, OH • ;regu to,_.,.,.,._ _ • PARKERSBURG Window Co. · ..... 444 7711 . tlons·that over5e01 .the sport. , ., ,• By DAVID HARDING · Rep. Bill Richardson, D·N.M., ' .; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ;'J'he chairman of the Ohio Boxing said he would seek establishment :commission said Thursday the of ;1 quasi-public body known as !ildds are Weighed.heavily,against the U.S. Boxing Corp. Modeled after the U.S. Olym-;James "B~ster" Dougl~s defend: lng his heavyweight champion- pic· Committee, the corporation would apply minimum health •ship In th~ BucJteye State. and safety standards to boxers ·: As for 'recent callS for federal :regulation ot the sport, Joseph and would ,certifY boxing promofGennaro Jr. of Youngstown said ters, trainers, matchmakers and •he would be in favor only If the managers. · "I would be In favor if they , Iatory body were staffed by rJ>oxing people, "not senators and appointed boxing people and not :'congressmen who It now nothing" senators :and congressmen wlio know nothing a bout boxing," . \about the sport. ' · Gennaro said. , ,. "It's a 90-1 shot ' "Genilarti said . He gave himself as an example of a .heavyweight title llout in Ohio. "Who's going to proniote of someone who is qualified. " Not just anybody off the it? I'd love for it to' happen, but street 'who they'd pay for doing where the money is, that's where nothing," said Genn11ro. they go." . Meeting In San Diego last fall, · Gennaro spoke before thi' start a national association of state of the commtssion•s· regular boxing commissioners was , unmonthly meeting. "Everything' s in the millions animous in opposing federal ' today," he said. "It's not like the regulation, he said, , cild days. All the fights 'nOw go to . ."Now if It were manned by the casinos. I'd like to see boxing people, that would be (Douglas, defend his crown) different," Gennaro said. anywhere in Ohio, but'who have , I'' we'gotinOhiowho'swillingtoput up that kind of money?" Douglas of 'Columbus won the cham~ionship this past weeken!l with a stunning' 10-round .knockout of previously unbeaten Mike Tyson. ' "If somebody Is willing to put up the money , there will be a · -is lilt,... fight here," said benna'f b.. '.'But as long as Don King ,Is the florpoillllt, ror., liml.l i l t _ , Ill'""",.. ,.,., ow kllfJWifllglllld _ ..,..lit ,.,.~or promoter, he'll go wherever he wants. lilt Ill(.... Nollllttg to buy wMI tvtt 01 ... , . . , . . .. ' "If Don King called me and IMrWy lftlllumtnf. 111 /Wf'tiiiH ..,,MIS lhOul/tt said he wanted to go with' a fight 1011~- Sfl.-yftJOuy. VII/IIJit_,· ' (In Ohio). I'd be delighted to .., """ lib • """""' rlii(Jjrf, llld """ meet wltb him," Gennaro said. Douglas's victory was. not "" ... ·~.. ,..,.,a wlftlin~. trnmedla,tely recognized by two of the three major bodies governdif/lllr. Wtwl Ill' lht .,,.,.., """'.-! QUI'IIIIIff , _ ., . ,. Ing t~ sport because of a claimed slow count by, the referee w~en TySOJ;I knocked the •challenger down in the eighth round. ·• ' , Responding to public pressure, the World Boxing Council finally MEIGS COUNTY recognized Douglas as champion DISPLAY YARD NEAR Monday and the World Boxing POMEROY·MAION BRIDGI! Association followed suit LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. Tuesday. , . PHDNIII882·2AI Wednesday, a congressman VINTON, OHIO from New -Mexico said he would DISPLAY YARD Introduce legislation aimed at . , InERT. 110 eliminating the "incestuous relaJAMI!I A, lUSH. Mgr. , tionshlp" between boxing promoPHONI! na-1103 ·' ters and· international orgariiza· HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNION . Sp611s briefs SportS 'briefs ueiBIIUit· admlnilltralor. for Hotzer atnlc, u · Marianne B. Oampbell (far left), public relatiou dlreclll!' lor Hotzer l'fecllclll €enter, and · Mary Kropka (far rtcbt), representing i\dvaCare, look 'on. · ·, , • RECEIVES CHEcK- fat Boyer (second from fert), executive cllrector of the Amerlean Cancer $oclet_y'a Gallla ~uaty unit, receives .lbll check ·for lbe seC)Ond aqnual Sciitt Connelk!y Mem.ortal ~ketball Tourname"t fr~ Jim Blevins, •. ,, ' ---------------~-• 1991 Chevrolet S-1 0 ' ;tock #1961 - Speed Transmission Rallye Wheels 96/76R Tires. II Size Spare . , . Gal. 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Feblu8ry 18, 1180 Bobcats lose 12th straight Ftl , Hannan Trace hammers KCHS ' 85~ ·.e PRESSURE DEFENSE - Hannan · Trace defenders Jaa~n ·Black (left) .a nd Eric Uoyd (rlghl) apply pressure defense to ¥yger Creek guard ·Sean Denney In the third quarter of Friday ., night's season finale on the Bobcats' home courl. Such pressure .allowed lhe Wildcats to force harnovers and score later, resulting In an SUO victory. (Times-Senltnel plaoto by G. SpencerOtbonae) By G: SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-8entloel Staff CHESHIRE - ' 'They pressured us and got us going too fast, and we can't handle It at that helter-skelter pace," said Kyler Creek head . coach Larry Markham or · Hannan Trace' s defense, which took the Bobcats by the tall and flung them to the canvas for an ·11$-60 decision Friday night In the season finale for both teams. · Wildcat junior center Craig Rankin ruled the court with a game-high 22 points (matching his seasoJihll:h In January's 74-59 win against Southwestern), 12 of ,which came on three-pointers. He was closely foUowed by a hot-shooting Eric Lloyd (19) , an Inside force In lronman forward Todd Boothe (13) and a nrst-ever double-figure scoring effort from sophomore Chad Swain, who had a varsity season-high 12 markers. Kyger Creek Junior forward Shane Swisher. made himself known by leadlrig the Cheshire five witli 14 potnis. Freshman forward Bryan Hall dlshfl! yp 11 points, and senior postman John Sipple added 1Q. The Bobcats took the lead early by scoring the ' fl~t fciur polrits In the game's first minute, but nine unanswe~ed points (Six by Lloyd and three by Swiiln) by the Guyan squad put a dl!rriper on Kyger's enthusiasm, . especially since the Bobcats' defense started out by taking advantage of early ' Wildcat jitters and goofs. "(Not executing) the little things (ball control, accurate passing, et. a!.) are what's keeping us from becoming a great team," said Hannan Trace chief Mike Jenkins. But once Trace got over Its earlY jitters, Kyllfl' Creek bUlletball gamll In tbe luI 21 yean, wu presented wltll a check by Millie Ccmkle, pretldeat -of the Kyger Cl'eek. Athletic Booatera Cub, followllll the an-, nouncement tlaat Scott was selectecl.to tie an pftlclal timer 111 IIIIa year's boys' state', tournament at St. Jolul's Arena, on tbe campua of Ohio State University, Tcnuumlllll traekl - Hannan Trace . (10.10, 7·7) will take on Ironton St. Joe , Wectneilday at 7:30 p.m. In tile DiviSion IV · secUonal at the University of Rio Grande's, Lyne Center. Kyger Creek ' (Fl9, 0-14), which dropped ·Its 22nd straight league · , contest, will play next Thursday at 7:30p.m. In the Dl~lon IV sectional at Meigs HI~ School agaln.st Racine Southern. . · . Score !Jy quarters ·, .. Hannan Trace.................... 16 25 .27 17-8& · Kyger Creek ....... ...... , ........ lO 19 10 21-00 ' BANNAN TRACE (81) -Rankin 54-(1.22; Lloyd 7-1-2·19; Boothe 6-0-1-13; Swain 4-1-1-12; Watson 2·0.1·5; Bevan 1-Q.H; , mack 2-0.0-4; Cornell2.()-1).4; Unroe 1-1).0.2. TOTALS - .su-7-85 · From tile floor - 36--59 (61%) Beyond tlae 6--8 (75%) 1 :6 .· · Bloekecl llaots - 5 AMIIIII- 22 Sleala -18 Tunaovers - 29 KYGER CREEK (88)- Swisher 4·2-0-U;: Hall 3-1).5-11; Sipple 5.0-0.10; Birchfield, 2-0-3-7; Denney 3-0-1-7; Bradbury 3-11-0-6; Polcyn 2-0-0-4; E. VIllanueva 0-0-1-1. TO-, TALS- H-2·1WO At the Jlae -10-19 (52.6%) ' theWIIdcall started to take control, tbolilh KC made their guests aweat a little wliell after Swain got the roD em a jumper from tbe right side of the key that put HT abead 24-18 with 5: 54 left In act two, tbe Bobcall aot back·to-back layupa from Sipple to cut the lead to 24-22. Then Rankin's new-found weapon - the three-pobtt shot - went on , line. After Rankin sank the bonus bucket from the right wing tp expand Trace'a lead to 27-22, the Bobcats kept nlppbtg at the Wildcats and holding Trace's advantage to four and pobtll. but Uoyd, who.canned nine of his 17 flrst·half points In the second quarter, was Instrumental II! giving the Wildcats a 12-polnt halftime lead. · . Hamuin Trace used Its newly-discovered . running 1ame to reel off 12 stralpt pobtts In the first 2:40 of the third quarter, while KC was held scoreless 'until Swilher hit a long jumper from the left wing with 4: 59 left In' the frame. The Bobcats would score eight . more points the rest of the quarter, compared with 15 for the Wildcats after that jumper, a feat atll'!buted primarily to an ag~essi"Ce defense that created opportunities· to run the fast break. . .. This was the final home game for senlqrs Chris Clagg, John Slppie and. Er~st Villanueva. · In the reserve game. tile Wildcats erased an elght-pola!t deficit halfway through the ' fourth quarter to win ~-42. HT's Brian Unroe led all cagers with 15 points. Chris Slone paced the Bobcats with ntne. . Scotl honored - Between the reserve and the varsity games, John Scott, who has been the scoreboard keeper for more than 1,100 five . arc ~:t':t'e'::.. 2: (~~kl~) . . Southw~stem upsets· ·N orth ' GaUta 81-7l . ' . Midshipmen won 44-38 to ,secure a lie for the SVAC title. North's Charles Peck led all scorers with 17 pobtts. Adam Blair led the Hlghlander.s with 11. North GaiDa (13·7, 10-4), the second-seeded team In the ,_DIY· lslon IV Rio Grande sectional, has the foUowing week to prepare for the game on Tuesday, Fe b. 21 at 6:30p.m. against the winner of the Hannan Trace-Ironton St. Joe game. which Is set for Wed.nes· day, Feb. 21, So11thwesll!rn (8-12, 5-9) .will alsa have the ccimlng weeil to prepare for Its game against Franklin -Furnace Green, slated for Feb. 27 at 8: 15 p:m. Score by quarters Southwesll!rn ..... l9 23 2118-81 North Gallla : ..... 14 15 17 25-71 SOUTHWESTERN (81)- Pot- '·"· . ' VINTON - Sophomore guard/forward Bill Potter was one of four Southwestern Highlanders to score In double figures witli a teain-hlgh 27 to lead ·his mates to an 81·71 upset victory over North Gallla Frida~ night. "We defended them well, but they shot _bet(l!r when we were all over them," said Southwestern boss Jim Walker of the Pirates, who nailed 10 three-pojnters to mark only the second, lime the Biles have hit doul)le digits In treys as a team. The only other occurrence of this nature came In a 101·75massacreofKygerCreek earlier this month, \\'hen North shot a season-~lgh 15. , . Thl' Pirates, who -played with· out 6--5 postman D.J. Hammel, who was Ill. ~ sent . 6-2 juplor Richard Haney Into the ' paint. Haney got twice as many rebounds (12) as points (six), but picking up the offensive slack was the junior backcour~of Brian Stout and Chris Tackett~ who had all the Bucs' trlfeetas and combined for 55 points. However, Nor'ih Gal'lla skipper Tom Riccardi expressed his thqughts on his sailors' slloollng, "You can't shoot 33.3<)1,. frQm the field on your liome court and expect to win,·' he said. In the reser,ve game, the ·Southern defeats Symnl~ Valley 7~.-51 By DAVE HAUlS For Symmes Valley, Shawn T.S Correspondent ' ·' · Mootz led the way Willi 23, while AID - Andy Baer led trio of Paul Hayes had 13. The .VIkings Souther~ Tornadoes In double. hlt'19 of 47 from the floor for 40%, figures \vlth 25 points as the and 11 ofl8 from the line for 61%. . Tornadoes defeated Symmes Symmes Valley had 31 rebounds . Valley 73-51 Friday night. Senior with Justice leading the way with . postman Brad Maynard added 18 11. the VIkings had two steals and points, and senior guard Chad 10 turnovers. · Taylor, sho'VIng signs that his Southern-finishes the regular· foot injury Is healed, scored 11. season·at 12-8 overall and 12-2 In Southern jumped ou·t to a 20-14 the SVAC, good enough for lead at theendofthe.!lrstquarter second place one game behind behind the scorbtg of Baer· and league champion Eastern. The Maynard. Baer hit two three- Vikings finished ., the regular '· pointers and a couple of free season at 8-11 overall and 5·9 In throws ' In t.h e quarter while the SVAC. Southern will play In Maynard· added five poi!lll! of his the sectional tournaments this own.. .,, _ · Thursday night &t Meigs High Southern continued to pull ·· School against Kyger Creek. · away ·in the second quarll!~ as Gametlmelsat7:30. The VIkings Baer scored eight points In the will play Oak Hill on Tuesday quarter and Maynard added five night at Ironton with game lime as the Tornadoes held a 39·22 at 7: 45. advantage at the half. Score by quarters SouthernoutscoredtheViklngs Southern .. ........ .. 20 19 2113-73 In the third quarter 21-16 In Symmes Valley .. 14 8 16 13-53 building up a 60-38 lead heading ·SOUTHERN (73) - Murphy Into the final eight mlnull!s. The 0-0-1-1, Baer 5-3-6-25, Grindstaff Vikings stayed even with South- . 1-0-0-2, Taylor 2-2-1-11, Russell ern a~ d!e Tornadoes went to the 1-0-0-2, Codner 0-0-2-2, Rose 2-0-2bench i'l ,the final Ql!llrter, but n 6, Shuler 3·0.G.6, Maynard 5-0-8was too iatl'. · 18. TOTAU·- tt-s-20.;..73 SYMMES VALLEY (Si) .Southern hit 24 of 54 from the Renfroe J-0-0-2. Mooiz 8-0-7•23, floor (5 of 15 from three point Pierce 2-0.0-4, Criswell 1-0-0-2, range) for 44% and 20 of 28 from Hayes 2-2-3-13, Justice. 1-0·1·3, the line for 71%. Southern . Nicholas 2-IJ.0-4. TOTALS ·grabbed 42 rebounds with May- 17·%·11-51 nard get tlng 10 alld Brent Shuler RESERVE SCORE - Southand Jeremy Rose eight each. ern 43, Symmes Valley 39 · $outhern had 10 steals and 15 Top scorers- Roush (Sou.) Iurilovers. 10; Criswell (SV) · 11 ter 11-1-2-27; Metzger 6-0!4_-16; : John Ehman 4-H-15; Hammond 4-1·2·13; · Bryant 2-0-4'8; Jesse' Ehman 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 28-318-81 . . · Field goals- 31-77 (40.3%) Foal shots -16-28 (57.1%) Rebouad& .:... 47 (Metzger 17) . Aaalllll - 6 . steals- 6 . Tumowrs - 12 NOfi,TH GALLIA (71) - Stout 5-6-1-29; Tackett 6-4-2-26; Haney. 2·0·2-6; D. Smith 2·0-1-5; S. .Smith. 2-ll-1-5. TOTALS-17-10·7·71 Field goaJs - ·2'1-81 (33.3%) Tlire~polnlers -10-28 (35.7%)' Foalabots- 7·1\ (41.2%) , Rebounds - 45 (Haney 12) BIO!lked shots - 2 Aaalllll- 9 steals- 2 Tumovers - 14 SCO'l'I' HONORED - Timekeeper J .... Scotl (right) Is congratulated by Mike Conkle, preslde.l of lhe Ky1er Creek Athletic Boosters Club, alter the anaoalll!emellt to the crowd at Friday night's lf.an·nan Trace-Kner Creek basketball game thai Scott had been sel.e cted as an official llmekeeper at this year's state tournament In Columbus. (Times-8eiatlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · '· ·SVAC standings ' ' (All games) TEAM W· L Eastern ....... ... IS 5 North Gallla .. . 13 7 Southern .. .. .. .. . 12 8 Hannan Trace 10 10 S-Valley ....... .. 8 12 Southwestern .. 8 12 Oak Hill ....... .. 4 · 16 Kyger Creek ... 1 19 PF · PA 1497 1406 1454 1302 1412 1229 1204 1179 1178 1239 1446 1421 1179 1425 1114 1543 Southern ......... 13 1 704 494 North Gallla ... 13 1 688 ,10 Oak.HIII ......... 9 5 657 583 Hannan Trace 8 6 601 544 S-Valley ...... ... 7 7 595 571 Soutliwes tern .. 3 11 540 653 Eastern .......... 2 12 · 518 691 Kyger Cr!!f!k .. .' 1 13 399 656 TOTALS .......... H H 4702 &702 Wayne hands Hannan -Wildcats 87-82 loss . . wayne gone ill the period DeBolrd bit first a free throwu, toJ.'ilbba, give J:Jannan a 1.0 lcld. That wOuld be the Jut dme the WUdcals would ,__, til a.t...o.. .~..... havo .... u ...... un m-w 007 uuuu... the fourth period. The Pionccn came biiCit wilh five ~~ poillts until Lloyd Plul Holley hit for two. A~ leCOIIds 1a1er 'Ibn y, - hit ew y OUIIJ DJl his first llueo-pointer IDd the Call were only down by one. wayne then lllrUCk for nine UII8IISwered points live of theril ciJmillg from Jl'rlday'l llnall ' . (SVAC sarnes-flnal) Hannan Trace85, KygerCreek60 TEAM W L · PF PA Southwestern 81, North Galllll 71 Eastern ......... 13 1 1068 913 Eastern 97, Oek Hlll60 Southe_rn ....... .. l2 2 1068 814 Southern 73, Symmes Valley 51 North Gallia ... 10 4 1037 906 Neal week's.1-1• Banr)an Trace 7 7 865 807 Tueadq Oak Hill VI. Soutbwe8!ern .. 5 9 974 976 · Symmes Valley at Rock HIIIWalley ........ . 5 9 · 836 965 M.S., 7:45p.m. Oak HilL,.... .. . 4 18 867 1029 Wedaae8dq - Ironton St. Joe Kycer Creek. .. 0 14 790 1095 vs. Hanrian Trace at Unlv. of Rio TO'l'AUI ........... H H 1IOS 7101 Grande, 7 p.m. ' Tlauntlay - Racine' Southern " the c:hlrity stripe. . (Reaene.flnal) vs. Kyger Cr~k. at Meigs H.S., Unfortunalely for Hwllo TEAM W . L PF PA 7:30p.m. · . , agressive defense wu Clllllllg ' many fouls to . be called against them. kept hitting with near perfection for an ldtlilionil., four points from the c:hlrity Slripe. Hailnan's Marie Jenkins IDd Tony Young hit back to beclt "'sllds llld were able to CUI the dcllcil to 3832. John Sebastian ·c:annec~ one from about six feet out only to have Charlie Hagley follow with his own : ~~r with 1:45 re~ning ·in By JERRY BARKEY T-8 Correspondent ASHTON, W.Va.- ''They shot great night. No matler what we did, ·they put )I In the hoop.;, That's how Coach Rick Handley slimmed up hili Hannan Wildcats' 87-82 loss to thl! Wayne Pioneers Friday nillht. . The Cats put the first point on the boanl wit1J just Six seconds ¥r After For the Vmsily pme," Yoianj led . an iCCACiii witll 27. Holley bit for 21 llld 18 rebounds. 1\vo olhtr Wlldcars in double :till· were ~had 12, and DeBoard Wlldcals wiD take to the road Monday u ~ look for Mil 14 of the ~""Walton. 1 ,. is DOW 12~ with Both plllel will be a&alnst Walton at Walton. Tho Call ~ 11J IILUN VPJipDI'tl Wrlta' A No. 14 ranking and the aatlon'alollfeatwlnnbtastreakll leaving La Salle grasping for Incentive as It 101!1 thrCIUilh it& Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference schedule. . Doug P.varton aoored 21 pobtts and Lionel Slmmo01 added 20 Friday night to lead the Explor· era to !heir 13th straight victory, a 95-78 !rlumph over lana. The Explorers, 21-1 overall and 11-0 In the conference. ·are tied with Murray State for longest 'winninJ atreak tn NCAA Division J. .But COa£h . Speedy Morris the wof belliM!I hll teaftl have to become more CODiilleDt before It ·is ready to challenge In the upcoming NCAA 'l'ollf!Ulment. ' "'lbe etrort was tbere', but the entllutasm wasn't there and the dt!fenae wasn't there," - Morris said. "We can loae to anybody.''Simmons, the se~~enth·leadlng scorer bt NCAA history, agreed. "We didn't play nearly as well ~ we're capable of playing," he said. "We didn't shoot well or . rebound well. Buttortunately we got our de(enae going: "We tend io play a little lax at times. Then we tend to pat t!ach · oth~ on the back and- tell each other to pick 11 up a little and play the type of ball we're capable of playll!i.." Iona scored the first eight points ot the game but La Salle battled back and t~k a 22·181ead with 11:25 ten In the half. rona countered With 11 12-5 run to 'ie1aln the lead 30-27 With five minutes before Intermission. , The Explorers finished . with a flurry, scoring the flnal10 point~ of the hall to lead 37-30. La Salle opened the·second half 111 a trapping three-quarter press that propelled them to a 12·4 run. Six of those points came as a W&hama slips ~pas~ ~ SistersVille 68-65' · : 3-Way'· Speaker With Massive · · 15" Woofer tor Powerful 8!81 Complete Satellite TV System With Stereo Sound MachT~ By Real~lc HALF By Realistic® Save'110 '• ·14ga5LoW Aa 115 Plf -th •· Reg. Reg. Low Aa $30 Per Month • 259.95 .DIGITAL READY t995.00 Easy Do·lt-Your..1f ,lnataliation • 5"· Dynamic Midrange • Over 200 Channels Available • Ku-Band and Descrambler Compatible • "" Duai·Radlel Super Horn Tweeter • Real Walnut Flnllh • 25-40,000 Hz Response. Enjoy !he widest possible choice ot TV programming-movies and music videos in rich stereo sound, news, sports and much morel Pa. rental lock. Descrambler not included. #16-25071250812509/2510 ' AwesOme bass yOu can actually teal. Handies·t60 watts. Buy·a pair and )lear what you 118 been mlseingi I ' #40•4032 Ku-Band componan1s available on spee111 order Lowest Price Evert Handheld Cellu~r Telephone Puts the ·World in Your Hand p\plishing tho milestone before tbe flollie · fans. Banliu linisbed . · Store by QuarterS: 1 .l 3 4 Tot With·a game higb 30 points On tho SistersyiJ1e 9 14 13 29 65 . ~ ·to , give him 9!14 caretS . Wahama · . 26 IS IS 12 68 points and · his 42Dd COIL'Iel:utive FREE NBASHOES ·- Colorado to pull within 67·62 with 4:37 to play beforl.' ending the game with a 19-2 run . William Davis tallied 14 points and 7 rebounds fo r the Sooners, while Damon Patterson gathered 11 rebounds . The Buffaloes, 10-H and 2-9. war•led by Shaun Vandiver with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Reggie Marlon added 16 points. In_ othe r games , Co r n ~ll thumped Dartmouth 72-63. Harvard hi!ndled Columbia 77.72, · Princ.e ton burled Br own 74-47 , Yale to.pped P ennsylvania 79-72 and Northern Illinois . edged Illinois-Chicago 51-50. * .·; game in double ligures. ; 1\ Cree throw 'by 1Coon and a .bucket by Brent Fields in the first on the a1J-t1me list. ''I think (Simm~?J) has 3.000 poiDts .on his mind, Morris said. "Ithlnkheshouldforgetltandgo out and play and be Lionel Simmons. It's kind of taking Its toll on him." In the only other game lhvolving a Top 20 team Friday night, No. 10 Oklahoma routed Color.ado 86-64. At Norman, Okla., Jackie Jones scored 30 points and Skeeter Henry iidded 21 to lead the Sooners to their 43rd conseculive home victory. . The Sooners, 19-3 overall and 7-2 In the Big Eight, allowed .·_ * . A mer1ca's Tachnology.StoraSM ·: lhimt!hlc:h MORE ENERGYSAVINGs· result of Iona turnovers. Tralllilg 60-44 with 10: 17 to play. the Gael's surged within 10 points as Worthy scored six consecutive points. But Iona cOuld get no closer than eight points with jl!st over · seven minutes to play 115 La Salle ran off 10 straight points to put the game away . Sean Green·and Joey Johnson led lana with 17 wlnts. Shawn Worthy added 16 for the Gaels, 10-14 and 5-8. Simmons finished the game with 2,939 career points, moving within 12 points of Kansas' Danny Man "jOg for sixth place * · minurt of the fourth period gave . "'{:( ByGA.RYCLARii Wlhama iiS. bigJest lead of the , T-8 Correspondent MASON, W.Va. -After lead- · night at 59·36 liut 'ihe .Tigers wouidn 't succuinb 10 the Bend Area lng by as inany as 23 points early onslaugbt as S~ville bepn_lts In the fourth quarter, Co~ch lcng journey back Into contenuon. Lewis " Hall's · Wahama White Falcons tound lhermelves forced . Bthind Grimm and Ol8d Shupe the visiton ou!SOred Wablma 29~ to to sustain a gallant fourthpUll to within one ~ 66-65 with'_ :2l! quarter comeb!lck by the visiting seconds re'maining. Coon nailed Slsll!rsvllle Tigers Friday night. The 'White Falcons' once comforccnsecutive free lluOws to make it table advantage quickly 68-65 with :II secllllds to play with dwindled to a mere one point Grimm's t1uee point aa.empt at the before the Bend Area team was buzzer hilling tho front of .tho rim able to escape with a 68-65 Little ~ ~o~ to give Wahama 1 Kanawha Conference win. 68 to~:._,~, 30 . . IS .The viciOIY, in tho White Falcons . .thrilling In· 1111diiion -- · pom , . final homO tQDtest of the 1989·90 Ml:~ , cOIICI!Kied· hi~ ·senior seuDn ~ the home fanS with, •. season, insQred Lewis Hall's ,:slier$ of its llnt Wiming campaign on the · 18 lll$te(i while COOII contributed b8rdcourt in fOlD' years and also en- 12 ~ S,isleaBviiiC rilceivcd a 24 · hances the locals chancos of attain·. point effort from Grimm while ing the most victories in ten yean Shupe c:ollectecl 12 tallies and Kendle 10 for the visitors. · at the Mason County school. · Wahama improves its overall · Wlhlllla shot an even SO% from season teCOlli to 12-8 on the year the lloor on 27 of S4 field goals: while winning the rebQunding batwhile increasing its conference slate to 7-6 in the final season of Ik: 36-35. Sistmville connected on LKC cage play for the local cage .23 of· 66 from tho Boor for 35%. squad. McDennin led all rebounden with 11 while Grimm netled ei~t for For the majOrity or the 32 minute the Tigers with Coon IIOIChing six · e011test ' the question was not saea1s and Phili U diShing out whether Waliama would gain its . ' five assisiiJ for Wf.fte Falcons. 12th win of the seaoon but whether WAHAMA(68) at not the White Falcons' leading John Bamitz m7-1-3,30; '1:0111 scorer, John Bamitz, would reach McDermitt 8-2-3-18; Craig Coon the I 000 point scoring plateau _o f · (1)3-3-6-12; Philip Upton l..Q.0-2; his · high school c:mer. Banntz Chris Zerkle 0.2-4-2; 'Jamie Burris needed just 36 points going into the 1..().().2; Brent Fields 1-().()..2; PJ. conference encounter to achieve tho Gibbs ().OM; Chris Oldaker ().(). coveted -1000 point milestolle and ' 0-0; Shannon Barrett 0-0-0-0; Rod· lifter ~ 22 points in the first ney Bwnpmer 0-I).().(J, Totals ljalf die ~ ieemed to be (6)21-8-1~. . . -.Within reach, ~ly since WHS • SISTERSVILLE (65) ~ in ~plet.e conuol of the Brett Grimm 10-4--4-24; Chad II!IIJie with ain 18 point advantage at Shupe (2)1--4--4-12; Matt ~ die inteimission (1)2-3-4-1~ Pat Cook (1)2-1i2-8; • ; ' Hawe¥er the Tigt;rs . scaged a Bobby Kehrer 2.().()..4; David ' ~ fourth period rally with Smitli (1)0..().().3; Andrew Hart 1-· ; )Vahama · suffering tfl!ough a mild 0-1-2; Marie Ankroni , M-3-2; ~· half sboodllg Jamie Lucas ().().().(), Totab (5)18~ ifie 5-9 junior guard ~ IC· · 14-18-65. break: Tot Fouls: Wab 1S, Sistersville IS Fouled Out: Cook Officials: Rick Beck & T. Greaver Our Lowest Price Ever on a PC Compatible! TANDY® lOOOHX CT-301 By Radio Shack , . Save'400 HALf PRIC~! ·~ftuntington· . ~t beats ~oint Pleasant 67-61 . ' . By,KICK SIMPKINS · lead at the beginning of the second ' T-3 Correspondent quarter as Huffman scored the first ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The three points of the period to give ·lfuntington , East Highlanders them a 21-IS lead. Morrow.connec. a 10-0 run 1n the fourth ted on a field goal to cut the lead to • quarter ofFrldaynlght'uameto 4, but East scored the next six ':down the Bl g macks by a final •. points to inc:rease their iead 1o I0 '~Core of 67-61. · , . · with 5:44 remaining in the half. • The B,ig Blacks beld a S6·53lead Point.cutthe lead to 8 with 2:4S lefl [with S:26 remaining ·in the game and theil after an exchange of bas(When the Highlaildcrs went on their kets, tho Big Blacks went on a run -scoring spree. Wben Huntington of their own, scoring the last 8 $ut wu through, !hey had a 63- S6 ~~ts of the ~f to tie the game at ~ead and the game cklc:k was down ' to 1:10. The Highlanden scored · Local fans had to be thinking of •Jheir last 8 · points from the foul Jan~ 16 pmo with tho Hun1)ine, as the Big Blllcks wore forced II1JiiOII High Pony Express ~ · ;~ foul with time rumling out in the the Blacks were down by I 5 late in :ilame. . · the second quaQ!r only .to come· .• '1 thought . we played pretty back and pull to within 2 points at ,(weU," said ?PHS head coach Len- the half. Point wmt ori Iii win that •llii: Bamotte. "We missed a couple game, also played in the' ~ :-ofonoslateinthegameandhumed ~dedHwuifse_ ....~y · ~ .41 couple o( shots, but other than """ u~<> &Oinl. ·)hal 1 thought we played pretty repeat that peaformanco ai they • . ;'Well." ~slant coach f>ave Bod- carne out scoring in · dlo third added, "Wo gave them 13 of- quarter Dd took a six jlolat.Jr.i.d ·1CIIIive rebouaids. You can't do !hat .witb 5:43 retlllinina· But; Bait w~ · and win " · lap to tbo and fouabt back •,': Tho mf:...~ outtebounded . to tie IJ1e'p!IIO M 48-48 '\Vltb Only •:the Big B 30-21. Sean Hof- SI seConds lCCt in the IJIIIW. The :·fman pu})ed down 12 caruns for .Big Blll:b repined tbe 11M with •tho l:li~hlanded to take jliiiO 3 I sec:ood• reanaiDlng when Bryan : honors m that dq& bJICillt. Bryan Faber rang up 1 mighty 01111 handed :Morrow lalched ilnto six to lead dunk oa a nico pus form ~ryan •.Point while Bryan Faber and MoliON. That Wll the last liCOi'e in ! Jeremy Blain each had four. the'qlllllel IIIII N'Bie Bllclt:lwero ; · The first quarror wu a conirast in cn rop 50-48 • tho end of three ' styles u the Hlghllliden took the qlld!n. i;blll insidt to . tbelr bla man, The loa dropl tbe Bi& B•' "HoughtOn ind be ltllpOilded wijh 1I!COid to 8·111111 tho ICIIOD. 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HOURS: lhnclay Friday, I 1J11.ot p.&; . . . . .)',I v~ee-Actuated Tape Recorder e_,,.. ''"" Check Your P~ ao6:tk viiuefibe re'ltllvlnu credit Paymenl may Vlf'l dlptlltllng upon your IMI~- • 1111110•• • ' ' 2~ For Filing, More .'!'e Add $3.00 for postage and hanllling. 312 6th Sbtat !~~!!~~~~~~~~~.~~i~1~7~-ln~·~t Only 59895 Low A• S20 Per Month• .;used sev-• _,__, -"""'· .... ,......,.. _ ..,... Rick Pcrduo l!lldbd the Deriad just aS he had beiD!I it, wfth I three pointer. wa;ne look a coinfonable 43_34 1ead into the locker IOOID . . lona 95-78 to push win streak to 13 games ~o a ' Mi\KING HIS MOVE- Kyger Creek center John Sipple (right) · makes his move to the basket against the defense of Bannan Trace postman Craig Rankin In the firsl quarter of Friday night's game at Cheshire. Sipple scored 10 pobtls In the Bobcats' BIHIO loss. (Times-Sentinel photo by G: Spencer Osborne) Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Pege C-5 ---- PloFITICI""TING STORE& ANO DEALIAS • I �-- " 4• Plio• C-6--Sunday Tim• Sentinel ., FllbruarY 18. 1180- ..... _ .. _ ... ___ ._ _..,. -.n .. __ .... ... - ··-· . . ---·-Cooll -__,..,...... ....- . ., . ........ ........... (;alliWiis tops JacJmon:m:s in seaSOJl fmal~ ~ JACKSON - With leading game, sco.rtng only tWG poUlts, lake a lead. The Gallians play. In the final period, Jackson) _ . Strait on the his lowest output of the season.'· maintained anywhere from a was 12 of 17 at thellneand GAHS J scorer WilHam bench recovering fnm a bout Strait fouled out with 4: 53 Teseven to 15 point advait,tage the . 14 of 21. • . ~ with the nu, Gallipolis' junior malnlng In the game. remainder of the contest. · In the preliminary contest, the guard Josh W1111ams came Williams connected on nine of Jackson made a deserate JHS Ironboys blew a 10-half first~ through with a career-high 27 11 field goal attempts and sank comeback bid In the final period point lead (27-17). then camepoints Friday night to pace the 'e ight ot 13 freebies, scoring four with GAHS up 41·29 and 5: 39 back In - the tina! period or.; visiting Blue Devils to a 61-49 ' In the first, 13 of Gallla's 16 'sho:wtng on the clock. regulation play tie kpot the count ; Southeastern Ohio League tri· markers In the second, six In the Behind the foul shooting of at 47 -all. ;: umph over Jackson. third and four In the final stanza. Walburn and Valentine and In the overtime period, Jack·• It was the conference and Only other Blue ~vlllnclouble goals by Valentine, the Ir~nmen son came from beblndagalnon a f season filUile for , Coach Jim figures was Shawn McNeal who pulled :within nine, 49-40, with tapln ·by Brad Pltti,nger with 13_ Osborne's crew who tln!Shed finished with 10. Chad Neal 2: 0llett but a key goal by $colt seconds lett and thenBradMunn, league play all even at 5-5 and added eight and Ry~n Smith Morgan (1:.52) who carne In for addet:j two Insurance markers.-. 8-12 overall. seven. . . . . Strait and clutch roill shooting by with no time on the clock !o score;, Coach TOny Bor~orst's Iron· Mike Moore and Clayton Val· WJIIIams McNealandChadNeal a 53-50 victory over the Blue,, men, who visited Columbus etHinepaced theirOJII'I'len with 14: sl:aled lh~ Blue Devils' victory. Imps. !: Westfall for their season finale and 12 points respectively . . Gallipolis cOnnected on 18 of 31 GallipoliS. h.!Jwever, won the 1 last night, tlnlsbed conference · Williams, playing one_of his fleld goal attempts for 58 per- undisputed reservE:. title · wh!!n:• play 1-9. Jackson dropped to 2-17 better floor games for GAHS cent. TheGalUanswere24of-36at last place Warren Local upset ~ on the year. /• (three turnovers) llmlteel Jack· the linefor66percent. GAHShad M'a rletta, 57-56. : .: Strait played less than halt the _son's tough little gUard; Steve 20 personals 23. rebounds six by . Highlight of tl)e reserve gamer · · Walburn to eight points, pressur- Smith and rive each by McNeal was a 55 to 60 foot desperation ;, · ·~ • lng theJHS ace from the opening · and Neal and 13 turnover's . · shot with no time on the!!lock In , · &lin l!ntll the subs flooded the GAHS 'had 10 asslssts, ihree the second ·period by Gallla's · floor late In the final period. . each _by Neal and WUiiams, and Clint Davis which started the (SEO,Opponenta) (All-Games) , Gallipolis kept !he .huge Jack· nine steals, five by Williams . The Imps on their comeback .trail. TEAM w L' p OP son parentsnlghtcrowdoutotthe Ga111ans had five blocked shots Munn paced the lronbOys with •· Athens .............. , 19 11443 1124 game by completly .controlling four by ~cNeal · and took· n~ 14 points. Pittinger acid~ 12 and Portsmouth ...... !17. 2 1370 1204 the game's . tempo frqin the charges. ·' · ··· Eric Trago had 11. D11vls lmd ' Wellston ............ 17 3 1464 1171 opening whistle,.taklngonly good Jackson hit 16 of 44 field goal Scott · Jividen each _had 12 for ,1 GAHS, F.J. Hastwell and Mit· Wheelersburg .. .. 15 41334. 967 percentage . shots, controUlng attempts for 36 percent. .JHS was South Polnt ...... l. 15 5 1523 12~ both boards and stopping Jack· 16 · of 24 at the line, had 24 chell Pace had nine. The latter , Warren .......... : ... t5 5 1437 1210 son's fast break. personals, 23 rebounds, seyen by fouled put late In regulation play . ANO'ftiER STEAL - Besides playlnr bla best offeulve rame Greenfield ......... 15 5 1160 965 The Galllans ju'!'-ped oft to an Chris White, and was guilty of 15 Gallipolis wlll meet Wellston 1, ever (2'7 polnla) Galllpollll' Jolll WIIB81118 (81) races doWD court Friday at Rio Grande, at 8:15 , Logan. .. ............:.13 7 1399 1255 8-2 lead. JHS tied 11 at 8-all after turnovers, nine In the second wttb one of biB five steals durin& Friday's U-49 vidory over 13 7 1209 1066 one period. It was the only tie JJf period. · p.m. In the semi-finals the Rio : Waverly ........... -.. Jackaoo. wmtams al111 bad tbree uslsts and two rebounds, and Southern ......... , .. :1_2 8' 1403 1226 the g_ a me. . Of the 44 personal fouls called Grande Division II Sectional held JHS ace !Ueve Walburn· to ellftt points. Giving chase If Jackson's Mike Moore, wbo I~ JUS scorers with 14. Chesapeake ... . 1•.'10 10 1338 1290 po~~~~~~:h!c:!·n~hepe~~:J ~~ against the two teams. 35 were To~rn~~e:!. 1 Vinton ........... ... : 10 '9 1214 1134 · committed during second half ar Y x: Pt. Pleasant :..... 8 11 1162 1267 GA:LLIPOLIS ·(61) Strait , ' Ga!Upolls ........'... 8 12 1023 1136 1·0-2; Wllllams, 8-(1)-8-27; Marietta ...... .. ;... 3 17 1203 1369 McNeal, 2-6-10; Neal, 2-4-8; 1l Jackson ......... !.• . 2 11. 1068 -1268 Sheets, 0-2-2; Smith, · 2,3-7; · 1 ...;.""~ McCleese, 0-0-0; "Morgan, 2-0-4; · SEOAIJ VABSITY · Elliott, · 0-()-0; Murphy, · 0-0-0; ATHENS - The Athens BulFrtday night · AHS led · from (Final) · · · Haynes, 0-0-0; Fallon, '0-0-0; : ldogs rode ·a career-high 33 point three to five P9ints In the first TEAM ' W L , P OP Pace, 0·1·1. TOTALS 17·(1)--24,81. effort by senior Scott Stricklin to · period enroute to an 18-13 lead, Athens .... ..... :J 9 1 693 580 JAC~N (49) - Walburn, the 1989-90 SEOAL basketball and early In the second stanza Logan ........... : 7 3 7~ 598 1-(1)-3-.8; Jewell, 0-2-2; Valenchampionship Friday night In a lncreased the spread to 10 points Warren ........ ; 7 3 682 . 638 tine, 4-4-12; Smalley, 1·0-2; : 78-64 triumph over arch-rival before reaching halftime with a Gall1polis ......1 5 5 515 558 Moore, 5·4-14; White, 2-1-5; Bll- ' Logan. 33-29 lead. . Jackson .-........ 1 9 ,525 683 Ienger, 0-0-0; Prater, 1-2-4; Doty, ' The Chieftains needed a vicEach team swished 16 points In Marietta ....... , I 9 587 653 0-0-0; Poetker, 0-0-0; Woodard, , tory to tie Athens for the the third before a dlsasterous ·· TOTALS ~ 30 30 3710 37IO 1-0-2, TOTALS 15-(1)·16-41. championship, but after pos tlng fourth quarter that saw ·Logan . . Friday's rtiSults: · Score by quarters: a 2-0 lead LHS was never really In suffer a three minute scorin'g GalUpolls 61 Jackson 49 · · Ga1Upolls .............8 16, 15 22-61 ~ 'command throughout the drought.' . Athens 78 LOgan 64 JackSOJ). ............ : ..8 7 10 24-49 1 cQntest. Early In the final quarter Warren Locai84.Marleita 64 : Reserve score - Jackso11 53 . Athens concluded regular sea- Logan's Chad Shuttleworth SEOAi. REsERVES GaiUpolls 50 (ot) 1 son play with a sparkling 19-1 canned;~ jumper that,broughthls (Final) · · .overall mark ·and clinched Its team to within tw(\.,49-47, bu tthe TEAM W L P. OP ·second straight league title with Chiefs could not sc!te-agaln until • Gall1polls ....... 7 3 447 448 a 9-1 reeord . Logan concluded Athens had built a 66-471ead with ' ·Marietta ........ 6 4 531 480 ' ·season play at 13-7 and Its 7·3 three and a half mln4tes left. Athens ........... 6 4 515 504 league mark tied the the Chiefs · While· Logan's shooters were Jackson .... .'.... 5 5 488 484 ,. with Warren Local for second Iced In the fourth quarter the Logan ...... ...... 4 6 467 468 place. ~uUdogs nailed seve!) of eight Warren .......... 2 8 46_2 526 field goal attempts and con· TOTALS 30 30 2910 2910 verted 15 of 21 free throws down Friday's results: the stretch In outscoring Logan Jackson 53 Galllpolls 50 (ot) ·Starting 29-19. · • · Athens 60 Logan 57 Gallipo~is, . Ohlo The only downer for Athens Warren Local 57 Marietta 56 FOI MOll .fOIMAIIOII CAU. ca!De with 3: 49 left In the tl)lrd Friday's no..-SEO 'scores: Vinton County 73 Wjiverly 55 quarter when guard J9n Re~. ' 446-0699 . leading a fast break, turned a fllp Coal Grove 65 Chesapeake 63 ' 18 VINCENT - Seniors Curt and landed .on his head and Ceredo-Kenova 91 South Point SMITH FOULED- GaiUpofls• Ryan Smith (12, dark unlfonn) Plummer imd Jeff Ontko each · shoulder. Mute sUence settled 81 fouled by Jackson's 8h1111e Prater (84) during Frlday~s SEOAL tallled 24 points Friday night In . over the large crowd while the Greenfield 70 Wilmington 66 hardwood finale at Jackson. Smltb, wbo led the GaiDans on the leading the Warren Local Warunconscious Reed was attended Ports~rjouth _.75 Columbus boards with six rebounds, flnlabed the rame with seven polata. Be r iors to an 84-64 . thrashing 'of by medical personnel. Brookhaven 54 ., had a blocked shot and was credited with two as8111ta. GABS won, ;arch-rival Marietta. He was transported to the Southern 73 Symmes Valley 51 61-49. -·. ' Warren's victory combined hospital where his Injury was Huntln~ton East 67 Point Pleawith Logan's loss at Athens, diagnosed as minor. He was sant 61 ,enabled the Warriors to gain a treated and sent home. Boyd County 62 Wheelersburg second place tie with the Chief· In claiming their 18\h SEOAL 48 YS .tAlns In the final S~OAL stand- championship, the Bul)dogs'w ere Last night's results: Good shape Ings . Warren finished 111 15-5 and led by Strick)tn's 33 points and 20 ·Jackson at ~lumbus Westfall ,'f-3. Portsfl)Outh at Columbus Wat· from senior Scott Decamlnada : The Tigers closed regular while senior Jim Redd fired ln20 terson (makeup) .,. ' ·season play. a I 3-17 and tied the for the Chiefs. ·' S o u t h We b s te r a t Jackson Ironmen for the league , Life insurance now fOr your children guarantees coverage Both teams ·shot Well from the Wheeler~hurg ·cellar a~ 1-9. for life. No matter what. . · floor with Athens hitting on 25 of Trimble at Vinton County : Warren connected on 54.7 per· 47 tor 53.2 percent while Logan (makeup) -' Junior Protector Plans -One of the 12 h.p. Kohler engine. 8 :cent of their field ~al attempts canned 26 of 50 for a 52 percent Tuesday's games: ' speed; ~8" . mo~er. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ·(29 of 52) whlleMarletta_made21 evening. (Sectional Tournaments) ·of 59 for a 35.6 percent average Logan was called for 29. perJackson vs. Meigs at Rio ·while at the line WLHS swished sonal fouls, enabling AHS to .,i£;;si.,,.M.,_. , Grande, 7 p.m. . , .. -..,..-.,...~:tla; 23 of 32 and MHS 18 of 20. Vinton County vs. Sheridan at conver-t 27 of 37 at the line, while · While Ontko and Plummer led Logan made 10 of 19. Crooksville, 7:30p.m. MODERN WOODMEN the Warrior attack with 24 points In the preliminary reserve South Point vs. Northwest at OF AMERICA each Josh McKitrick paced Ma- game Lonnie Fields drUied a ·11 h.p. Briggs &. Stratton South Webster, 7 p.m: AFRA.TERNAL ur£ INSURANCE sOCIETY •tletta with 22 markers and Jeff · 20-foot three point goal at the Friday's games: engine, 4 speed. 38" mow}lunsaker added 12. HOME OFFICE • ROCK-ISLAND . ILLINOIS er. buzzer to lift Athens to a 60-57 win Fairland vs. Jackson-Meigs ' .. ~ Bo:x score: over the Chiefs. winner, at Rio Grande, 6: 30 · ; MARIETI'A (64) Pete Box score: GalllpoUs vs. Wellston, at Rio ;suerken 3-f:10; Jeff Hunsaker NEIL MORRISON ' LOGAN (64) - Shawn AI· Grande, 8:15p.m. P.O . Bo• 3411 •3-6-12; Josh McKitrick 3·3·7·22; UFE • ANNUITIES • Ill'S lender 1-2-1-9; Chad Stiverson Wheelersburg vs. Coal Grove, Rio Grlndri, OH. 46874 Matt McKenna 0·1·0.3; Mike 0-2·2; Joe Downs 2-0-4; J :R. · at South Webster, 7 p.m. Phone: 481 4) 248-9319 •FIATDNAL PIOGIAM~ ;llutrman 3-0-6; Mark O'Connor Cordle 4-1-9; Ian Rlddlebarger Portsmouth vs. Rock Hill, at 8 sp .. 10 h.p .. Tee., 42 in. ·1-0-2; , Rich Slley 1-0-2; Jeff Smith 1-1-3; Chad Dennis 4-4·12; Chad South Webster, 7 p.m . ~1-7. TOTALS 17+18-t4. Saturday's games: mower . Shuttleworth 2-1-5; Jim Redd : WARREN LOCAL (84) 10-0-20. TOTALS 24-Z..11-6f. Chesapeake vs. WheelersburgSteve Knowlton 0-1-0.3; Scott ATHENS (78)- ScottStrtcklln Coal ·Grove winner at . South Mitchem 5-Q-10; Rick Rhodes 9-1-12-33; · Jon Reed 1-0-2; Brock Webster. 7 p.m. .,3-0-6; Curt Plummer 6-1-9-24; Toadvlne 1·0-2; Scott Decamln11 h.p., Briggs &. Stratton Warren Local vs. Vinton- 2-19-to Jeff Ontko 7-1·7·24; Kirk Huf- · ada 6-8-20; Kevin Scurlock 1·0·2; angina. 4 •PHd. 38" mow· Sherl~an wlnner ,at Crooksville, While fman 1·0-2; Kevin Fausnaugh! Shad Patterson 4-6-14; Brent 6:30p.m. er. .. . ·SUftplles 7·5-9; Sryan Bowe 2'·2-6. TOTALS H;rrtman 1·0·2; Nate Scl;laller Athena vs. New Le:!j:lngton .at 2-24-90 . ' Last :16-3-23-84. 1-1-3. TOTALS 24-1-27-78. Crooyvllle, 8 p.ll). Score by quarters: Ironton vs. South PolntScore by quarters: 'Marietta ...... . .... 12 24 14 14-64 Logan ............ ;... 13 1616 19-64 NorthwestwlnneratSoulhWebsWarren .............. 19 21 I8 26-84 Athens ......... .. .... 18 15 16 29-78 ter, 7 p.m. 10 h.p., Brigg1 &. Stratton Reserve Score - Warren 57, ld·nglrte, 4 speed, 38" mowReserve Score - Athens 60, Logan vs. Chllllcothe at Marietta 56 Logan 57 Athens, 6: 30 p.m. • ..,. . ..._.........,;&, WHEEL ·HORSE RAIDER 10 •••••••••••••lllliiiii••Illl!•••••••ll ' $895" WHEEL HORSE 8111 ro . $89·500 WHEEL HORSE A100 $849". . .Huntington East... (Continued from C-5) Allstate announces EAST Basham Lucas I 2 7-8 15 Hoffman 1 . 0 1-3 3 s 1 Q-1 13 II 0 J.1 23 Houghton 7 0 ~I [en}' Divis Bowen &rgis 1bW 0 0 0 3 l5 2 0 0 0 l 3-7 1-3 ().() ().() ().() U-19 -- Point But l ...... •soG lmta• Au u. till ....., 01. 41611 . \ ' , 30°/ooFF 1 GAL ................ _ 529' JACKSON Pl. 30~/o OFF ALL STOVE PIPE . IUIVIIIOUIIRI 6 67 1 2 3 4 Tot IS 19 16 II 61 18 16 14 19 67 . ," . 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Tt.,.c1 Aft . . . .. ..,.....u....... Waal:lftll•• CR 51,HIIW.OM II Wlllkl• Memorial Ill, Gran ..Ole 41 W•ROelt, Pl&rklllleDI'J It "'~~PecWe u , Oltppew• St WQJ~e Tncell. Shftwold Falr\'lew $S Watland 'l't," Gahan• 18 We~ten.flle 8 tt, Grow City II! " 'f!lllfall 11, Fran Mort Ad,.. it Whllehallts, Cot PraaWln Hts l'i! 11 ...... .._Ckll, ....,..n w..... a.ra Blllllloa II, 81..,. ........ Jlowi. . ...... ••an M. 101M (Pa) Sot ............. ll,tPIIiii•H ... ,..at,PertafiDIIn ' .....,111 ae•11. O.raiMII:ill.hll hNII• VII 1t, Wellnlllt II WI .. Lake 11, M•c•P~M~ u. .r1dcM111 Cuter tl, lolkl• S.f ............ .,'i!,llealhlt ' . ·~ l.i!nHow• NorthrWJe 85,. Cenlerllui'JI: '11 Keat 17, RM'eiiM 11 Knill•• (!1. W Ge ...-a if Wltll......,.rwllt. -..a.vta 51 Willard Ill, Upper Saadu.tcy It \\'ILIIII..n n, Rooii&OWJL 18 WI:RrllwtliP "·Meadowbrook 10 Wolllkr 14, New PhU. 14 WortblflltGUI1! , Growport tt rr ' post 5-3 .victory over ._Caitadiens By JOHN SWENSON UPI 8porla Writer . The Buffalo Sabres were star· lng doWil the barrel or a loaded Montreal Canadlens shotgun Frl· diiY nl&llt , but they ~nd~ . up turning tbe tables on tlielr northland rivals . Though down 3-0 midway through the ·g ame and facing one 1 ot the league's best defensive teams, Sabres scored five unanswered gOals to top Mont· · real 5-3 and push four points ahead of the third-place Cana· dlena In the Adams division. · Boston remali)S In first place, one point ahead of Buffalo. Pierre Turgeon was the hero. for the Sabres, scoring a goal and adding three assists. "You don't score. you don't win," said Turgeon, who leads Buffalo with 27 goals. ·" I think the team showed It's .fQ!:us ·and sl.lowed It's character;" ·said -Sabres coach Rick Dudley. "It's a buge win because oi where Montreal was and · because of where we were and · because of the fact that we were down J.O. "When you 're coming back against as good a defensive team . as there Is In the NHL, when you can come back and score five straight goals on them, It has to give you coptlderice. " With .Montreal nursing a 3-0 lead, Turgeon · set . UP Doug Bodger on a power-play at 15:97 of the secdnd period. Then. with 42 seconds left In the period and the Montreal detense surround· lng . the net, Dave .Andreychuk grabbed Turgeon's shot from behind the net and scored, cutting the deficit to 3-2. Turgeon's shot at 1:16 ot the third period sailed past Montreal goaltender Patrick Roy to tie It 3-3. Turgeon also set up De(lll Kennedy. who assisted .on Dave Snuggerud's rebound for the game-winning go,l al' 6: 27. · · "We were forechecking really . nice and that was the dl~et'­ ence," said Turgeon. Benoit Hogue tipped the tina! goal Into the corner of the riel at 9:17. . . "I said the first goal was going to get us going, " recalled Hogrie. •'As soon as we got the first goal it got tbe guys going. We wanted ' more and more goals. I told my llnemates: 'We've got to keep · working, something's going to bappen' ." _The victory snapped Buffalo's two-game losing . streak and broke Montreal's two-game win· nlng streak. · . In -their final regular-season meetlng, Montreal took a 1-0 lead only 75 seconds Into the game on · Guy Carbonneau 's 15th goal of the season. Mike McPhee' s back, . bander at 1: 37 or the second went unc;ler tile arm of goalie Daren . Puppa, giving the Canadlens a 2·0 lead. Defenseman Mathieu Schneider tipped In Petr Svobo· da's slapshot on the power play to up the lead to 3-0. . . "We have nobody to blame but ourselves," Montreal forward Shayne COrson said . "II was a big game. definitely. We're really disappointed, but It's over now and we have to get ready for tomorrow night." tne· ...... a..e..... ....... .. ...._..lt .. Xenl11 ts, W Car rolltooiO ' Vou EMI 14, Lat..ae 10 Yop a. MeJ It, Cortllnd Lakeview 5% NFL pen1tits juniors to .. ·e nter 1990 draft NEW YORK (UPI) -The NFL "He (Tagllabue) felt It was announced Friday the Implemen- time - In light of both developtation of' three changes In Its ments on campus and the real!· draft-ellglbllty policy. paving the ties of ellglb!Uty rules for other way for college juniors to enter professional sports - to lnltlate the 1990 draft. · changes In our draft-ellglblllty ' Commissioner Paul Tagllabue procedures." NFt. spokesman had planried to walt until the NFL Joe Browne said. "It Is somemeetinp In March to announce thing that-he has discussed with modifiCations to the long-time numerous parties. Including pol1cy of allowing only seniors to coaches, pJ'a:yers and .college be drafted. He decided to make · administrators." the move sooner because 10 Keith McCants of Alabama , fOUege underclassmen alf!!ady believed by many to be the No. 1 have declared themselves· eligl· piCk, declared last month he ·ble for the AprD 22 draft. would bypass his senior year to ,. The NFL was In danger of enter the draft . · ix!tJ:ntiallawsults by players It 11 i:Ontlnued Its seniors-only policy. Tile league had ')lermltted some ull!1erelassmen to enter previous llrafts , citing specific cltcumstances. · . ·~ · Barry Sanders, the 1988 Hfllslltan Award 'winner from Okla· 11orna State, was allowed to enter last- year's dr1ft as a juillor because Ilia ' school was on probation. . Tbe changes revise the "ague's ·d raft pol1cy to Include juniors and establllll a )irocedure to declare eUalbiiiJY. ·• - An underclas1111an applying for the~ NFL'Pratt muatbave ' entoUed lD eoDep' tor Qat 1987 ' WI sem•ler. . . ' . ' ..;. Un~ appl)otqtor JIC.'OinDII dr~ muat c1o by Much 32. with u lffidavlt IrreVocably retioucln& bit refaalnln& colleae football elflibllly. · *' ' - T1lere Will be no I!Qiptemen· ~ draftl foreolll&e unilerelu• llltll. '1'be Muall !2 .,.ur.uon clati 11 the ODJy IIM1'0 1ne illOM<I .... file IIIWI'IIIII. I • . ' - Elsewhere In the NHL, NY Rangers edged New Jersey '2-l, Detroit blastedPhlladelphlA 9-6, Pittsburgh and Winnipeg skated to a 3-3 tie, and Vancouver ralUed to tie Edmonton 2-2. Rugen 2, Devils 1 At East Rutherford , N.J., John Ogrodnlck scored at 1: 22 of the second period during a power play to llttN ew York. The victorY enabled the Rangers . to move three points ahead of the Devils In second place In the three-team battle for the runn~t-up spot In t ile Patrick Division. Recchl scored two goals. lnclud· Red Wlnp 8, Flyera 6 lng 'the game-winner, to pull the At Detroit, Steve Yzerman Penguins Into the tie. Recchl'a · scored two goals and ass!a ted on 23rd goal of the year, a powerfour others to stretch Detroit's play score, came at 11: 1~ of the unbeaten streak to four games. third pertod and sent the game Yzerman has scored five goals · Into overtime . and added five assists In hiS last Canucka Z, Ollen 2 (OT) two games. The win pulled At Vancouver, British Colum· Detroit, 22-30-7, within four bla, Doug LidSter's third-period pQlnts of fourth -place Minnesota· goal pulled the Vancouver Ca· for tl)e final playoff spot In the nucks Into the tie. Lidster's sixth Norris DIVIsion. goal of the season capped the a· , Penguins 3, J eU 3 (OT) rally from a 2·0 deficit by the . At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mark Canucks. GOING FOR GOAL- Mont-.. real ~enter Guy Carbonneali ( rlgbt) tries to get a bounded puck Into the net Iii Buffalo goalie Darren Puppa prepares to prevent the entry ' of lbe puck IQ Frldar nl&lit's NBL contest In Buffalo, N.Y. The Sabres won 5-3. 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IS . a..-. ar.tu• Jot .tn ft'rl, Frld.Q Renita .............. ltl, Sdlile H tile Ill. Orner 11"1' . C.Utp . '" ' • • - D.te .. •• die ~tt~.al'&d of lellblll CDMIII81ck !W..,- ........ .... N.\IA - 1..4le• •.,..... •• mea'• ............ u..... ...._RIU.QeWtt8tAlellf 11'111111111•• Iii, LA Cllppert lit, OT ,,..,..,. .. w....,. ,....~. rorttu•t•, Boston 111 LA.Bal*n-Apee-dtectoltrad term• \ .OI!INilM MIIWIII, 7: 51p.m . S..Mtllllo a& HoVIII:Oil, 8: Jl p.m. Or....... Dallu. 1: II p.m. ............ -lllr.:• ..,_ ,.... wkll deff~U~fve.llladl OHIIII! 81ftfter. mu Ptul llennlol , ll•lllllt'-'- P•l 8111ermu aad Davl• Ballef, ..,., • Saeruna&e .II Ulall, 1:311 p.m. S.ad., GamP.II . . . . . u Wubla,.on lie••• TJroae ..... and wtde rtee&wr Mttchflll. .FttlaiMirth - Nuned iH wa~& .. offl'lllh'e coordl-'•· SUI Frand!ICG - Acr.ed to ee.-.d term~ _.... dtfett.. ve bad. Dlo"e Sea&tk M Clllrioil.t Odcapl& MllwauWI' .4.UUta.atMI . . . ota . . . . u L.A. Laker11 ,...,.... -' Goldd 8t.. t' n•delpWaatPort_.d WQmer. ·I DAY'IUN.4. BEACH, FIL (UPI) fr11n tile F1orlda . . . u !It-lap rue ler c.-. Ia till' NMC.4.11 0., IbM Dull Kr... bel. Fr11119" ,at DIQ' ilt• a.•• Pro results bome- NATIONAL HOCKEY LE.tGll£ . FrNQRet.ll BMifalo I, Molllreal J Nl' ltulll'l !, New .leUI!J I Del roll. I. P~lla•elplllat Ptilobartlil S. Wl••l" I, le Edmolloat, Vueo•wr I. lie •. PellUM, . . I,i.. , I, llllk 'W•It• Mulawk. T"na., Pontiac, •• l,ltl. 'f, Du GIIIJMfd, knuW.IIt, Tl'..., hlilac. M. I,IM. S, lln'l11 .,.oeluiltlre, s.c ., Poildae, It, ..... I, Bcotl •mere. •lck. N.l ., hlltlaoe, •• z.UII. It, Malt lll'WIJ , llak ....; F1o.,·Oidatnoblle, 88, !,450. · 11, a.n.· Brew .. Cllartou~. N.C .. Po.aac, 11, Uti. II. Lar,. Fu:.:MrthJ , Pia I 1* II• N.Y., Poldac, 11, !,IN. II, lof ......-. W•t Lal~te. Ind., , . . . . . It, 'it, t,•. It, .Jo .. IQ' OIIIPIMII, a..,- l'ela&, N.C ., Polltlac, 'n, l,IM. II, Plelt Ct'f!'Ws, He.derao .. N.C., Polldat:, Tl, 1,111. 11. Geers" Creaahaw, LUeiUid, Pia., r.lllllac; n. 1,111. n, Da"l'llem-.er, I:I•OIJ, N.C .. ••••· n, t,"'tt.lll, Lee lllfltle' leacll. S.C., Po.UM"; TJ. •·•· II, hrr &olp, Caatoa, Ollto, r..llac, 'JI, 1,... tl, GarJ ' Moo~. . . t o, N.C ., 741, 1,511. tl, Pftd Pll'llllu. We ~lie, Mich.. r...-c, 'rf., l,ltl. tl, M:llilt .UIJIII, A.ilp .... Ga., Po lilac:, 11, I,IH. %1, Stott Wr...,., SINibf, N.C., Poall.r, 11, I,UI. 14.............mer)'.Ws10..Wr,Oh.lo, r.~t~ac, ....... n, Todd .... rr, lhcll., N.(., OI.IIINbtlr, Q, 1,111. · • , N. Pftt ,..tow. (;tl_..ne: N.C., ...... ac. • ..... n, Jefl Colber, Cnawtfl, N.C ., Perd, IK, 1,571. !II, .Jerry Cltf'V":C;, ..._. .. 01.-,eallf:, \'a. , Ol. .dJIIe,5t, J.lll. •· De• ...,aN, Oweaftre, If., ....., n, 1,nL "· Ch•ln · ~&a~~ . Pl-., N.C., PeltJ&c, U, 1,151. SL Ttrrm)' Marda, Aalle. La.. Po,.. tl•. ••-sz.oarr'f1•1ey, lllllll•vtlte, • Ala., hllllar, I.Mt. U. Millie Luib· Oa. , Nlll••• ~1. 1,1'15. 14, ....,. «:raft, 8wuset. 8.C .. romlac, t:l, I• • U, W.,.e Cu•"**'lh. Wnolr, N.C .. Pelll~. II, I'TI. . Jl, AIHIJ' llelm0111t, Lan&"hOrnr., Pa., I'IIIIIIC. II, 171. n, Mickey l:'oriL, er• c..,.ra. n. M ....,., N.C.. PuOac, 15, M . Sl, a...- l&a•, ...over, AIL, Po lilac, 12, ... •· Date Rowdylllletl, fltiln::h.,..,k!, Va., ,.,., I. Ill. U, Laro Coui'ICII, WlllarM ...... N.C .. Ford, II, • . U, .a.uN . .e,IUAII ..Gft. VL,Fonl,il, CHAMPAIGN, D1. (UPI) tile TU!e's Inception 1.1 Soutbern University or Illinois Chancellor Metbodl&t, which had Ita football Morton Weir said Friday he was PJ'OII'am shut down In 1987 and "&hocked" by NCAA allegations returned to competition last or "major" recruiting violations season. . that could lead to the death ''The one I~~St!tutton that has penalty for tbe school's basket· suffered the deatb penalty had ball pr01fam. complicity through on up to Its The charges Involve the reown board," Weir said. "I don't crultlng of at least two top see anytli!Jlg like tbat here and high-school prospects, believed that giveS me some cause for to be LaPhonso Ellis and Deon hope. · Thomas, tholigh the names were "Even ti these Infractions are deleted from the formal NCAA found by tile committee- and I letter, whiCh was faxed to the hopetheywon'tbe-lftheyare,l untverslty Thursday and re- have hope that penalty won't be leased Friday. . assessed." · The letter lists a series of The llllnols football program allegations lhatlncludes offers of · was placed o·n probatlo,n by the $25,000 and $8(1,000 In cash and NCAA In 1988 tor violations that autos to students. Six allegations occurred In · 1~. The death were described as "major" In the penalty can be applied to a school letter signed by NCAA lnvesttga- with a second major violation In tor David Berst. any sport within a five-year "Jt appellrs the university . period. , . would be subject to the provision Th~ NCAA's major allegations of the ~peat vlolalor legislation Include: If one of the ldentWed allegatloi)S ' - Offering $80,000 to one Is found," Berst wrote, referring prospect If he would sign a letter - to the.. NCAA "death penalty" of .Intent and a Chevrolet Biazer · ·,that would shut down the basket.' upon enrollment. · ball program for · at least one · .- Offering an automobile to year. ' one prospect and help for flnanc· The letter also said "It ··Is lng a new home for someone reasonable to expect" the school coMected to the young man. will be found guUty of violations. -Offering $5,000 to a prospect "I'hese- are serious allega· If he would sign a letter of tlons," Weir said. "We must be lntentind an additional $5,000 for careful not to reach conclusions each year he played In the prematurely. Allegations cannot basketball program. be judged true or false until all . - Offering better housing to the facts are at hand." · som'eone connected to a Weir said he was famUlar with prospect. botll 't he NCAA probe and the - Giving $140 to a prospect . · university's own Internal ':~)vest!· · while be visited theunlversltyfof · · gatlon, bUt was moved liy the entertilnment and clothing, magnitude or the NCAA's official - Giving $200 ,to $300 to a · prospect so he could attend a Inquiry. "It was a real shock to me," friend's high school prom. Weir said. "I Juif can't Imagine Less serious alteiatlons In· us getting ·the so-called death volve gifts of clothes, an offpenalty." campus breakfast, contacting The only school that has been anotller prospect while still was a subject to the death penalty since " high· school junior and visiting -----Sports briefs ·· · · · · Sli•rd•O•ml!ll Chlcap AI NY lalalldltl'l, 2:11p.m. llarifoi\t at MoDiae.a.l; tlp.m . New .Jer.ey M Toro.ao.t;tlp. ... Oetioll at 8L Lo., II: II p.m. Qlleber It Lo& Aapl-.11:11 p.m. Hockey Three former NHL pii!Yers nltely out for physically abusing wer~ suspended In the Swiss a referee and Frlbourg's A-nton tea'lw. Dusan Pasek of Lugano St¥,1nY was lnileflnll!!IY sus· rede!Ved two games fofflghtlng, pended after · drawing a ·gross Slerre'.s ~b Mongraln Is lndefl· misconduct penalty. .... .,o.,_ T.,,...., ••••1111. Ro~key NHL - SUIJII!IMied Wlaiii,OI forwM'd Laude . Boecb.-n for 8 Jam• fer a hiP.Nicld• lacld!lli IMI week. &. LD* .-.. Slpecl defetl.un&ll .leff Brown to a m"U-Jell co•ract. lewa, c.-,l ..si:Ompleted, prbe moll!)', wla..,•s "era1e •peed In ..,ph. I, &leiii.J'Inl. Dever Plmu. N.Y .. hatiiPC, . . llt,!U. IIUtl. I, Rokrl ........ Oartl'mo-., N.C,, Pellitac, M, 1,... I, 8~-- lkiiMII•Il, Dn MolaH, ..... r ..a~ LIN. •· LlU"I')' c.c~au. Nerll MIIHborG, N.C., P611ht, II, 41,111, S. David Prablt, Slidell, La. , le•er• •.I, . ,...... Pea• liMe - N IYMd Dick Alldenan U. eoacll. · elle~~llve SI!IUI'dllfG&ma Clifl\'el_. at New Vork, i':.Sip.m. Deawt' u New.l,r~~ey, i': Jap.m. ... .......... d.e. Ml . . . ota ·-:- Acttnted CHter steve .lollalon'. , Ill. AI . . IA Ill Cllkl.... Itt, 111_..1 tiS . • ....._Ill, IHI._IfS w.r•to• &pee-.,. Driver, .-ew Lo•- a .... ntn: Daytona results - ..._. -. • •·re• ca~.....-a eeiiP'ad .... pie ... &Irk Jk£'!11101. lila..- - ..... file._ Tim Dr_..... ,. •. ,. ••l. .tlad. ' • 'NewY.,t;CAL)-IIpNII'Ik ... W'Uie IJI....at ......,.... ,.......... t II .181 U Padlk: Dlv•ID• . 1..\ at.,.... .. :............. .zt , lll&tlillll,ftrtlb. .. . . ...._ % • - • • ........ ~ ..........u s1 JU tl ~ 11 Ttu ...... . . . NO .......... - Ai'"•to•-...ct ....... !llldwft.l DMAio. Te\\' L Frt. . GB \Aaii ........................... .SC II .1111 - 11 .,..... .........................n tt De•wr ............. ..... .. , ....:tl 13 . . . . .............. ,........ ..U II , . . . . . , . ,. . . , · ·- ...... ................ .» Le . . U .. .: . . . . . . , ....... ........... Cll . . . . . ~. ..... - .... . ............. _ ,... ~ ..- ...14. ..... _ .............. tf.fi', . . .. . . . . . . . .. , . ...... ....._ JN'J, • _ . .........................11 tl .IH !1.,_ u ....................... .Jlll ............,.__ __..............._...,,......_...........,_................... . ......,,. ......".........._. C.ha flap: I .. , II ....L ......._tltiMwt.•• "W L Pd. GB ..... Y•rll....................ll It ... ........................... .St II I . . . . . _ •. ,.................. .Jt II .Ill I ~ , . . ...... ~ ...............It u .sa 11 . . .........................ts Ga., 'ft-.: II ftC« I -.., 6a • ' - • I lr Uaett f'NI• ~lier-IMII N.\ftONAL UIIBRAU. 481()C .._ , . . , ...... .......... Jt I ...... , ..__, ·-............... ,... ..,..._ ...... r.. - .. Weir 'shocked' by . alleged recruiting violations Scoreboard .. . • Febru.-y 18, 1810 pry....... '. NYI1Iudlr11.11 Plllladelpllla Plu• rsh at Oileaao cal llardel'll Ill • • • , alpt Mla. .aU. IIIE411D..... nlpt ...... atv.... •~•! .. one prO&pecn nl(l'n· scnool more edly admitted to Iowa assistant Bruce Pearl,. wbo secretly taped than once In a slqle.week. the conversation, that be )lad The NCAA uked tile untver· been offered 180,000 and a Chevy slty to asaeu wbetller wtutul Blazer by DUnoll u-.tant violatiOns of NCAA · regulations Jimmy Colilna, wbo repeated!)(· occurred, to pass aJong ·tntorma· tlon about any oilier violations has denied any wrongdotna . Thomas was delared by the tile uollverslty may ·have uncouniversity to be Ineligible for tile vered ' In Its own Inquiry and describe all dlsclpHnary action ' season and Collins has been limited on to on-carnpUA recruit· taken . lng only. Wetr said the university would Basketball coach Lou Henson, try to 1respond by the April 16 deadline set by the NCAA. butdld speaking as he team left' for a not rule out ~eklll(l' an extension. weekend game at Michigan The p~llmlnary Inquiry fo· State, said he. was "happy to get cused on Thomas, who Initially the allegations. We want to • planned to attend Iowa but later cooperate with the NCAA and the ·switched to Illinois. He report· university and find the truth." . Yourfialclalsecuky depends on your malq the rijlldeclslon. The options are many, but you Mld1Qaak youraaH one blslcquastlon-whan do I need to usa'the money? Hyou do not need to usa all ol your l8lilament ciatlbAklns now, an FIA Ftlbw can be 111 allec:tive lilancial tool lor )'OU; . .t . . . Tax deferred growth, ilvastmant ~~ and distrbll~ ftaxlllllty · :· are justsomaolthaadvantagaiOfusingan,IRARollowr. . For afree peisonalled computer analysis• of Yolr reti1911l8111 situ· ation, or lor mOr8 llbmation on IRA Ftlliowlrs,retum the cxx.,an today or cal Bryoe or Mark Smith. 61~.48 88118 or 80III44H'D.8 · 'Complier ..._ n I I,~ \ 81111- ..P----' lllunt EIIII&LJoowt: 418 s-od lwl., Gdlpalla, OH 4¥31 . -II'IIIE -IIPC ., ~~----------------­ CoUege 84!01'es a..-. Colkp a. tlldlld Baal . ." ... 8t. 87, p CCNY IU, Albert• ,....._IJ C.r.rll11. Dar. . . . . a. eon. n. •~ ........,. CoiL u a. N_,elllti.V.., hfle'71 ............ J.arolo-114. .. (lrf ~ Fre....all. Ill. ............. at. 11 Southeast Ohio ru ea ers -:Advertisin·g ·P Associ~~io ~ !_!~;; .,;. ~. . . ,~•·.,·~ .......,. c.- ... · a o............ _.. a....-.n.c.l..... a7t 1 IUII'I (lolL (NY) 11, N)'ICIIII ~falleii.ID• 11 Mue.: It& aN!ll'tall MIM...rr1tnom.• OnHa l!!lit. 81, Mereh•l MariiiH II PlaU. . llllll. It, Geiiii!'HO Bt. 'n THESE LOCAL DEALERS ARE LOADED . UP WITH LOTS ANO LOTS OF EXTRA . FREE INCENTIVES FOR THOSE IN THE MARKET FOR A TRUCK: Pot . . . ., •••, .......... Pr•••"· ••• •., Roe . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1••• (VtJ Tl St.M... IM•) US. 81 . 81. Vllll•l'••· Dannn 11 . nw If. Melin '7t New ...... Ill, ft. Kut tl Car•• ._.af•. ..... ........ Vale 11, l'e••Jhut.11 VI.P• WnlrJ•• ll'.clllhl~ II ' C. 11111111 ..1 U. .ltllt ·~ N lOT) N. llllaollll, DI..Oiaio II tlrtJ . . SJ. DJke 81 FREE • Wlt .·S. Oaln! II, "'ls•.JKe\'eas Pt II W....O.Iik-. 11, 'Wls.·La'CI'OMit II So•hHt Olr; ......... WNI c........ GMC TRUCK HAT WITH ANY GMC TRUCKS • TEST DRIVE . ·, We'll Give You An After Tax Break. Sierra Sportside 4 x 4 WITH THE PURCHASE OF NEW ·TRUCK!! , ,. ~ANY !FHEE TV DOES NOT 1\I'I'ECT GetAll1be Fun From Your Refultd With SarellireTv. •• · ' t( i ' : PAID FOR BY ~DVERTISING ASSOCIATION) ~F~~TORY REBATES$1 · 500 UP TO ·. , .. :·· . ~15 Piei<up 4 X 4 . BUT' HURRY IN!! DEALS LIKE THESE ONLY .. LAST SO LONG (FEB : 19-28, TO BE EXACT!!!) . " VIDEOCIPHEA"II 2600R SATELLITE RECEIVER SO STOP IN AT ONE OF THESE DEALERS 'AND GET AHA!. T.V. AND ,A GRJ:AT GMC TRUCK!. CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST ' ...... ...... ....... ••ta.ure If AftON . s·o~·· Etaetronlel . : , ........ 7 IAUIPOIIS, qiiiO --~~ IUICI, I.DS, PIITIAC, GMC TRUCKS, IIC. 830 E. Stlte St. AthenS, Ollio 1111141 GMC:TRUC:K Jt's not just a truck anymore. ~~~~~ . PIII11AC, ·US, BIIICil PIIIIIAC, ·BUICK, IMC. ' I 500 E. lliin St. Ohio ,..,..OJ,· ~·2·21747 - -- 135 Pine St. ·Gallipolis, Ohio ~1-2132 '· • •s. IIC. - --- I i :l Money Ideas Equity ' J •' market 1 • ·ovenralued ·''• ' MONEY IDEAS BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- As pointed out In our analysis In the lnlllal1990 Issue of ;'Around Wall Street", the equity market appeared • · overvalued based on var· lous valuation and earnings momen.tum measures. This. CONNIE MITCHELL JACK SHIFTLE'l' research sug· ges ted thaI the S&P 400 stock. Index would trade ln range similar to 1989 (411·319). In addition, we contended that stocks were not likely to benefit from a furtller deCline In Interest rates In the rtrst half of 1990. Less than expected earnings and hlghe~ Interest rates were Important factors leading to January's DISPLAY CEBTJFICATFS ~ we~k performance for equities. For the month, the S&P 500 J ' declln~ 6.9% (unless noted, all returns exclude dividends) as only 19% of the market's Issues advanced from their 1989 closing prices . Stocks with Increased prices tor January generated a mean return ot 11.1%. While the GALLIPOLIS - DHI (Dairy market's performance was dis· Herd Improvement) Coopera· , , , appointing, .we are encouraged · . tlve, Inc, recently presented certificates In recognition of top ~OMAS TttQR . NTO~ · by the number or Issues that RONALD CLAY c bettered the S&P 500. This Is In llerformance dalr'y , herds throughout Ohio. considerable contrast to 1989 01 .I' I ~ • when only one-third of the A little over 100 herds were r . market outperforn\ed this Index. recognized In Ohio. French Hill Farm or was one of Equities outperforming 11\e , , . . S&P 500 averaged a 1.6% In· . Four em- Jackson Plk,~. Galltuolts. crease In the year's opentna · • CHESHIRE • ployees have been promoted at Shlftlet joined OVEC In 1955 as month. The ability of many ; the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· a barge 'attendant In the yard" F stqcks 10 outperform the S&f 500 . tlon's Kyger Creek Plant, as department. That same year he " during a period or adversity announced Saturday by Ray· was promoted to auxiliary equip· helps rebuild the foundation tor ~mond H. Blowers, Jr., plant ' ment operator In the operations the next sustained stock market . department. 1n 1972 he was advance. , ' manager. ' · , Effective February 1, Connie· promoted to uplt supervisor and In large measure, 1989 s t S. Mitchell was promoted from · In 1979, to assistant shift operat. strongest· stocks became the acting purchasing assistant to lng engineer. Shlftlet and his weakest stocks In January of the purchasing assistant In the wife, Elizabeth, reside at Route · new year. In a n~table number of stores department; Jack H. 1. Rutland. cases, last year s weakest Issues · Sh!ftlet from assistant shift oper· Clay jolneq OVEC In 1957 as a showed a moderate ability to atlng engineer· to shift operating laborer ln . the labor/janitor de· resist the decline In the general engineer In the o(M!rations de· partment. In 1960 be transferrecj market. Continued concern with tJilrlment; Ronald L. Clay from tothe·operatlonsdepartmentasa · disappointing earnings reporta unit supervisor to assistant shift utDity worker, where be ad· remains the dominant !nfluence OJ!!!ratlng engineer In the opera' vanced through tbe various job . on the trend ot stock prices. llilns department; and Thol)las classifications within that de- ' With each passinl week, the R. Thornton, ~r., froin equippartment. In 1980 he was pr~ general outlook for corporate DR. WILLIAM SHULAW men! operator to unit supervisor moted to unit supervisor. Clay earnings In 1990 Is being trimmed in .the operations department. and his wife, Gayanne, live at as 8 ~ Increased number of companies announce lower tllan . Mitchell joined OVEC in 1972 Chester. :as a cterk·typlst In the account· · Thornton joined OVEC In 1976 expected results. Xet, the full ~ttlemen's ·lng department: The following as a laborer In the labor/janitor magnltud~ of the cuts has not GALLIPOLIS :...• The .Gallla year she was promoted to plant department. In 1978 he was reached the level that we believe County Cattleman's Ass·oc!atlon promoted toauxlllaryequlpment Is possible - we forecast 12% and the tiallla County Extension clerk In thestoresdepartrnent.In 1987 Mitchell was .promoted to operator In the operations de· earnings decline for the S&P 400 Office are planning an event on senior plant clerk, and In 1989she partment and In 1981, to equip· Index. · · . Monday, Feb. 19 at Columbus was appointed to acting pure has· ment operator. Thornton resides (Mr. Evans. 18 an Investment SQu tbern Power's meet lng room, !ng assistant. Mitchell and her at Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. Broker for The Ohio Company In 7~ 30 p.m . daughter, Nicole, reside at 536 · lhetr.Galllpolls office.) Dr. Wllll~m Shulaw. D.V.M. . r • .. . wUI be the guest speaker. Dr. . ' Shu law Is a veterinary extension specialist for beef cattle and productive clear yellow cherry By Constance White sheep with the Ohio Cooperative and excellent pollinator. One of Gallla SWCD Extension Service. His area of the hardiest of all sweet cherries. interest Include Infectious diS· GALLIPOLIS -The Jonamac The fruit qualltyls exceptionally ease control, especially Johne' s apple and the· Gold and Galaxy good · and flrni flesh~, but disease. sweet Cherry are the varieties In smallish. Grows to about15 feet. Topics of discussion will be: The Cavalier Is a terrific Black . the fruit pack this year. long Incubation diseases, BVD . The Jonamac .Is a Mcintosh Sweet cherry. The fruit Is Ius· persistent shedding, and Johne' s type dessert apple ripening just , clous quality, medium to large In · disease . .. before the regular Mcintosh. It Is size with deep, rlcb color and a All beef producers are invited sblny .tlnlsh. The tree Is very a Jonathan and Mcintosh cross. to attend. For additional lnfor· hardy; medium vigor, upright, It will color just ahead of matlon, contact the Gallla maturity wl!,h an' average two- spreading and somewhat slow to County Exl!!nslon Oftlce (446thirds r~ blush. over greenish ·Come In bearing. It should bear 7007). ground color. , The fruit Is within 4 tp 5 years. It wUl also medium· sized. The texture of tile grow to.about ~5 teet. Other Items offered this year apple is firm and crisp with high are wlldtiOwer seed. This was quality. ,Trees are o! medium vigor and productive . These are mentioned In tile first article and By Co1111lance While some of you have been asking if seml·~warf. ' GalllaSWCD The Gold sweet Is a very Continued on D.S ' .KELLY MURPHY GALLIPOLIS - The No·TIIl Meeting thls year 18 being held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center In the Coral Restaurant on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. The meeting Is being GALLIPOLIS - Kelly J. coordinated by Glenn Graham Murphy was recently promoted with the Adult Agricultural Bustdirector or general public group ness Proeram at Buckeye Hills. tours and travel agency serviCes At this meeting Jack Walker, with AAA Soutll Central Ohio. ,Regional Director of NorthupIn her new position she will be King Seed Company will address coordinating public group, moalfalfa ·production. If you have torcoach, cruise and air tours. and concerns or questions please She wUI be viSiting each AAA let Glenn know nexi week so that office periodically working with Mr. Walker can address these the manager and travel agents· spectnc·conceriiS; acquainting them with the club's tours. Murphy, a certified travel counselor and a destination speto cialist, hal been employed with ' AAA IInce . 19M ',and was most ,COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) -An recently a manager o( one of the experimental system to remove club's oftlces. duat and bacteria from, awtne · Kelly hu traveled throuahout bul'lll may BOOn help tarmera the Caribbean · and Bahamas, bribe eater. Great Britain, Europe, The Con· Veenhutzen, .qrtcuitural t!DetaJ United Statn, Hawaii and .• Mike .,, at .Obla State Untvenlty Bermuda. Her travel experten· cea 11 wellu put mana1ement ..yatbeayatembombanllabarr with n..atlvely charged elec· experlellce wUI be ulled In all trona that electtlcllty cbarae -Dave Wl&lon (rilldl ud BockJ Bupp, 8ERVICI!l · aspecta of public lfoup tours du1t, aerlliQII and other partl· repl'llllllllati'Vea frt8 the Gllllpell Df8col of Allle11cM Otaenl development and operatlaDI. cles. Thea the negative partlclea UtiAAcoWeatluanaeeCompuJ,"ereNClC'p..e4forll ... ll Alona with these new duties are attracted to II'DIDided or Y4!. . of 1181'Vice, l'elpeGd\relJ, to tH GDmJIIIIQ'. ('l'lmea Bealllel abe will alao be eacortlq various pqcltlvely charged <:OUectors. tours' tor AAA thrOII(I'hout 1990. pile~) • I . '' j 1' •, '• ! •' •'I • • •• ••' • Charles, John, Lora Lee Carmichael display cer&ltlcates presented by Bob Fox. and . • award : ~ £ .French Hill Farm of GalliaJCounty 1· among.Ohio dairy farms .. recognized i · · Murphy named to post by AAA. , CONSUMER COST BECAUSE TV IS . Febru.-y 18, 1880 No-till meeting scheduled Feb. 18 ' I ---------- Section(), ieutintl. Fruit varieties· selected for flavor FREE COLOR T.V. Satoll lc;o<nmerclall ~ -- ~hne• - Name speaker for meet " S.E. OHIO 8otlle 81. ·11, ....... II , Olr.,l. llertlale •• Crud .CUIJOa Ill ' ~ - - - - - - - - - - - ----------------·-- ivour Ky er Cree·k plant· (ertt,ploy·eeS are .promoted. biNd on IIIMI' we Will Hlld you 111 COI1Ijlllll. Cl-a.";;;too;;;;.,-: Cl-Stnd;;;;;,;;.,-onIRARo.;;.;:- I I I . ~. .Farm/ Business High-tech.method remove dust ,I • ' . those recognized. In the · year ending December 1989, their rolling herd average was 20,421 pounds of milk and 761 pounds of fat. Award certi!!cates were pres· ented for being In the top 10% for the Holstein breed In fat produc· ! tlon and being In the top 10% for all herds on test for fat produc· ·' tlopln Ohio. ; French Hill Farm ls owned and ·; operated by John & Lora Lee : Carmichael and Charles & Mag· • dalene Carmichael with Andy ( · Adams as Assistant Herdsman.. l l l Crown vetch plants being sold by S&WCD auxiliary .,. MEIGSSWCD both underground roots and !' BY OPAL DYER, DPA . seeds. Roots spread under the POMEROY - Early spring Is soil to place and start new plants, 1 the time or· year when bare, Seed is produced each year In ' eroding areas are q u lte evlden t pods which mature about three : around the home or on the farm. weeks after bloom. Crownvetch : Bare.areas of soli' along lanes chokes out weeds, resist S\' ' and roads contribute high drought, disease and Insects. If you are considering planting ~ amounts of sediment Into road some ground· cover plants on a r ditches and streams. Getting bare area, some site preparation 1 these bare eroding areas covered • I w!lh some type of VJ!getatlon not will be nec~Sl!rY. Following are the·steps to take only adds to the appearance but : also helps to keep ditches and for planting: 1. Prepare a firm seedbed and : water courses open. :. This year, the Meigs Soli and work to a depth of 3 Inches. 2. Lime and fertilizer - for , Water Conservation District La· dies Auxiliary has available tor bes I results take a soli test. 1 sale Crown Vetch plants tllat are Instead of a soli test you can use specifically suited to plant In the 150 p(lunds per 1000 square feet 1 agricultural (ground) limestone 1 small hard to manage areas. The following Is a brief descrlp· or equivalent; and apply a • lion of crown vetch: Crown vetch minimum of 15·20 pound/1000 : Is a perennial legume with dar!t square foot of 12·12·12 fertulzer: ; ·' green foliage and pinkish la· or equivalent. vender to white clusters of . 3. Work lime an fertilizer Into ~ , ::1 flowers. Each growing season soil. 4. Plant ground cover plants : new foliage shoots from the multl·branch creeping root according to planting guide. . ·:. The deadline for ordering the • system. . crown vetch Is March 15, 1990. If : Plants obtain a height of 12 to 18 you would like to establish hardy, • Inches. The Indeterminate growth produces numerous clus· lasting plants around the home, ·ters of flowers on long stalks now Is the time to get started. · For more Information, contact I from June until September. Each cluster of flowers produce a the Meigs SWCD Ladles Auxll· : group ot fingers like pods, , lary at 992-6647 or stop by the : second.floor of the Farmers Bank · containing one to many seeds. · · Crown vetch reproduces by building. j Eastem trip planned -by Fann Bureau JACKSON- Atrip to BostonCape-Cod Is being planned for July 30 thru August 6, 1990. The trip wUI be escorted by Mary Kalhern Smalley, and although It Is being sponsored by the Jackson·VInton County Farm Bureau, anyone Is welcome to come along. whether or not you are a Farm Bureau member. The tour will depart from Jackson, early on the morning of July 30th, and wUI Include such places otlnterest as; a city tour of Bostoy and Cambridge, the.· Mayflower and the Plymouth I National Wax Museum, Kennedy 1 Memorial, Hyannis Harbor, Nan- : tucket Island, and a tuU day ot : sightseeing at Cape Cod. i For more Information, and a 1 brochure, If you are Interested, call the Farm Bureau office at 1 286·4598, (1·S00.333-i944) or es· ; cort, Mary Kathern Smalley at : 614-988-4111. • Reservations should be In by:: AprU 10. '1 I . ..,. (" I .' �Pllee--D-2-Sunday nmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. 18.1880 Febru.., 18, 1910 the ability today to pieroa t h e - ~--------------------------_;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , and see things lor what they ac:lually 81&. This glh will be used to your lldvan· tage In C81- llt...rlona. .. _ !lleJ 21-.lune liO)II yau opet• are independently of othet'a tod., your allor1o might not be too alfac:live. How· e...-, the results llhoukl live up to your in Plllnerahip expectations ACIIOII f7!1Uftlpf¥ arrangemeQts. n Pllltlt tTl...,..._.. ""~"'* lt ''MJTwtDIII" 1 Stptllh; coAoq. 1101' ......... 177 . . . . CANCER (.hiM 21-.IIIIJ Zl) Be reuon• ·llr.IIIIMI. T~luld , 171 Uftlt 01 CHnllt ' ' able r&g81dlng the size of returns yau 10 0 . 13 p ...... pa-1111'11 anticipate from your efforts today. What 10 I Mlrctllrlt ' 17~ . . . . 111'1. . . . 104 · ~of ~ you do may be acknowledge in only 20 OiMd .. UT......,y small waya. • '-"""'*aut t05 Allner Of LOWI 22 PieCe -*1 .., LEO (JuiJ ZI-Aug. Zl) Your preaenoa 13-F.-IfliMtl 101,-.~ will enhlnoa social gatherings tOday, 2 4~elly ~ 25 -gwde because you'll know how to make oth-. ....... l!llgluln ·1 0127 , .... -"'"' -..nbol era feel comfortable and get thet'n to 7 Crldltr 81'. , . OlrlfMWI Of 241 .I..,.,_ CIIM18 talk about themselves. ,.,.. ~ 111f~ 30 UOr•doc* VIRGO (Aug. Zl-lepl. Zl) The little tov..-.,.. 10Ct "- lNIID tl\11'' 31 P~.. 11111r"""6n \ 'tttC.... things you'll do lor loved ones today will -32 '11•tod t tW .,..,...liOn t' " '""' 101'1 br 12 - ..... ta2 PwiDd., . . . tiiHIIIfti. . .IM make a big Impression, becauie it'll . ' Wortd" 1M . . . - !Mnefd 117 Drel*rl 31~0fg . show them how much you really · care 13 .... ilnd ,.. toiC.,GfTY ttl~ ­ and how you have their best Interest at 14!idlll 122 P«t OIMYP heart . ' Its Twlol: llf...~ tllrNIII;tllld 123~ ........ «t llton 10 . UBiiA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your strong 11 Word Dl' IGOOW 124 ··- God'' ttl '"'-' wrtllno 17 TIHid , 111"125 Pf ................... SUit today Is your talent lor working on .u ~lymor" f' ··~111 " - lll'illlu.r1l" 11 " l'hl .L Cuckoo" 12711...,.,.. -~god .. things that require lots of imagination 123 "F-'Y - ". ' •r ,.,...,.._. ' " SfMIIIt ..,noun~ ,.. 13 PtftCI NbNr 124 lulwkla.. . 1318 • .....,, and a creative touch. You have an am~ 121 .MollniJIMifl 21 Blrd'l holM tt , pie oupply-ol both. a i!lplnrliAg 'or 1f41'Mtn: Pl'etlll 50 "- WI. W.S." SCORPIO (Ool. .K-Now. Zl) Be satis-~ I:JI S...tum :tlt ~Matf¥1 . SIK~oro.nton 33 PKIIIWfied With small gains today, Instead ol . 35 .. _ CAd" 121,.,... . ~Actor· ~ t37 At*"'! being happy only wHh the big hit. Pen· M ,._ tn Glt.rll 13f 1Mr1twift'l 130 81Jd ., llrdl , . Golf lnCUid nles stacked back to back can quickly 371MIIwh0 57 Allftlld eOI'IIIct IUTY'fO,..d 51Pr~ . 'ldd up to dollars. 142 AI holM Jlr. . . . . 80For"*~ SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec, 21) Just t43 v....-, CUnied 134 FortrHI grul -~ as Tom Sawyer was able to get others «t Fondle; 1)81 13&WIId . _ .. of &1 dltlty 1<1$ SCoftilh•ctp ~2 ArrNdllo .to pay him to, do his work, you have a 147~dllhel 43 Spot!~ 04 a.clgtrlllte IHY-'P similar gift today. Chores In which t5 f POIMIMd 141 Iori Dl' .IICOO you're Interested will ettrac:l supporters 1528ched . ~. .. c... 144 Otd ptOftOIA"' 153P•..,_ 411hll-811 Ill Till• llf rnp.:t , ... StMw• and aSilstance. 155 O.... lt89 141 Efteounltrl CAPRICORN (Dec. ZI..Jan. 1t) This 58 a.ctteu ..... 157 Jt:lnevMe 72 Cont.nd t4t ··- Aft'III'Dn In • 158Coww Slll.:l bird could be the right day to gently remind 7,3 Otllln p ..... t5t Anllrld "*"-' 74 ~lith tel«t , ISO RMr blri. someone who owes you something that 180 8ocllum l)'mb6l 11 N1ttv. met-' 151l..... . It Is long over.due. Your chance ol finally 111 , . . . IIIIWid8 18 s.Jeleeptng at 152 t,.attn oon;..nct~or~ t2 ltW!g belr!gt being paid back looks encouraging. 154 Chr.iii'NII carol 113 PortiOn · 83 "A C6medy of ·eo Shred• 1$1 Pr.wM~ tee Br•v.rv 12 Pllylhlng @ lttO, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, 151 Mlnev.ln 11 ~ Ohio-Point Plealant. W. Ve. Sunday 44 Hllp WW1C1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Aplrlment for Rlnt . SUNDAY PUZZLER ,_ BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·v-1* ,._ ,._.. ,.._,. ' .' . ' . .,_ ,,.,_ ,._ ., _.._ ,.,,...... ........ """' """... - , 111 Fortune-t.~~ng to - Lri· 112WIM!'aw.y II liOIIIII'IMiflf ; " W4. ALIIIIIICI4 BE DROOlS - NOT JUSr AGRACIOUS HOME - AWAY -J. _ wanted GETAnART Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Townohlp Truotees will hove 1 opoclol meeting on Fob. 20 et ?:00 p.m . ot tho Town Hall. Ohio Townohip Trustee Jonll Corilwell, Clerk FEB. 18, ,19, 20 tranaportltion tervica tho, elderly and hondl· copped within Meigs .: ' , , • • PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Eootorn t;ocoi School Board lnvltoo oealod bidt on ~ (900x20) ulod recappo'bla bill tire coolngs md 10 j900ll201 uNCI bill tubes, ·lido wHI be opened in tho ,,..._u...,.·o office at 12;00 )'I.M. on Morch 1, 1990. ' . etoile Bolton, ; ... · TrMSurer · Eootem Locoi Board • of Educotion j 38900 SR 1 · Roedtvilo. Ohio 46772 (21 18 1tc Public . Notice ~ PUBLIC' NOTICE • The Molgo County Council Aging. Inc.. which io 1 -pl-lvoto nonprofit corpore- :on : tlon intendl to submh an I The family of Cecil Caldwall wiah 'lo - thanks to Ewing Funatll Home and to our mwry trientll for ftoworo. food. canla and ldncl warda at :coo:nfort. · Spociollhenks to Tup- • ; i )>oro Plaine Emergency .&quad, Rev. An:har, ~11-oro and tho• who - • there whan needed durlng.the loaaat our towel ono. Wortll oione cannalexpr•o our appredotlon. Public N otiC~~ Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS County. The grant applicaSTATE OF OHIO tion will requoot ona (1 1 DEPARTMENT OF converted van with wheelTRANSPORTATION choir lilt (VCS-10-11 and · Columbuo; Ohio one whealchoir pooltlon. Februairy 9, 1990 It io projected thot 70 Contrect Soloo Legal Copy oiderly ond handicapped perNo. 90·228 .,.., will u•thlltMrvk:efive UNIT PRICE CONTRACT d•ya per week for various IRGOOOI ( 1031 activities, Including tronoFG·OOOF 111111 portttion to modical 'ond RIG·OOOR (3111 aocial Service egendes In . Sealed propOIIio will bo Mol go and · adjacent recelvotj at the offlco at the counties. Director at tho Ohio Depart· The Miiga County Council mont ol Tranoportetlon, Co. Aging. Inc. invhes com- lumbuo, Ohio. untl 10:00 mentlend proPo•l• from all A.M ., Ohio Sbindard Time, into-ted public. private Tuoodoy, Morch 13. 1990, and pantrenait operatO.._ for Improvement• in: including tllxi Opet'ltora, for ~"'-"'· Gallia, GuorJIIIY, the provlalon ot transportl- Hocking, Molgo, Monroe. tlon aervlco to tho oldorly Morgan. Noble. Pony, Vln· and handicapped within our ton and Wallington Coun•rvice area. 1111, Ohio, on ooction ATHOperators who are inter- 33-20.40 on U.S. Route 33 Hied In offering propoula in Atilano County and ather to provide Mrvice should Verioua routa and aectiOMi conWct El•nor ThomM. In Atlwla, Gollia, Guemoey, Director, at he Meig1 Hocking, Malgo, Mon-. County Council on Aging, Morgen. Noble. Perry. VinInc., . aox 722, Pomeroy, ton and Wa1hlngton Cou~· Ohio 46789 to obtoln tuH tl... Ohio, by applying retrodetoilo of tho typo of trona· roflectlvo foot dry wotor portation MI'Vice that ia baed paint lot conterlin11, epplicllion for • capitol' gl'lint under the provision of needed prior to preparing a Section 11ibl 12) of Urbln propoool. Maoo Tranopcll18tion Act ol Written comments or 19114, 11 emended. to pro- propoula mullt be aubmltted within 30 dayo to tho 1 card of Thinks agency It the above addre&a with o copy to tho Ohio Department ()f T,.nsportatlon, Dlvlolon of Public Tranoportttion, 2& South Front Street, Room 718, Columbuo, Ohio 432180899; Attention: Deputy Dlr-or. (21 18, 2& 2tc . ---- - The family of Jennie D. Tipton willa to thank frlanclo and neighbora from both Hunicene. Well Virginia and Galle County for their klnctn•• shown during edge lin• and • - linea. Project length - 0.00 feet orO.OO mill Work IOJ!glh · voriouo feet or variouJ mil• Pevoment widlh • vorloo Bidding on thlo project It reotriqtod to Dladvanteged Bullnooo Entorprlles (DBEII certified 11 DIEt In accordonce with tho B u Tronoporlltlon Uniform Relocation Aoalotenco Act at 1987. ond 49 CFR. Pan 23 and quoilliod to bid with ODOT undor Chapter 1111211 of tha Ohio Revilld Codo. Tho Ohio Dtlportment at Tronoportetion hereby not~ floe oil bicldofl It wMI offlrmativaly lnoure tllet In any cont,.c:t ent•ed into pursuant to thio edvoniHment, minority buolneu en· terprlles Will be afforded lull their.,... ~ The Bill Roberts family •. would like to exprns their thanks to the followinl people w1to were , so kind and helpflll durina the illness 111d death of our mother and prid· . mothe1. Goldie lie-me) · Roberts. : Durin& he1 illness and ' trospitaliDtion ourtllanks &o to Dr. Doltll• Hunter • and staff, Dr. Lititz and • the surpry team. the E.R. r stiff llld RUIIIS II Vt· ' 111'1111 llamorill Hospitll, the Extended Cart Unit. llotM lltalth Clrtlui'IIS, tilt llld lacina , ,EIS, Cotlllnully of Cart ~ IINI • • Weal Sup• -plitl ""' Sltvica.. '· . lllriti1Uit ti1111 of our ...,....... • wish lo . . . . Ollr aprnciltlon sw-· ........... Gnct. •· ~ Vloltt lllfard, ...... .10111... Wadi Telford, tilt Elllnl F11111111 Home 111d Ill Ollf friends and nliiMOrt IIIIo sh•• our ' • aom.. Ul end Kay Roberta lftd family Reolno, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bill an~~i~~~:~ Dorothy Snow and Mr. and Mra. Jamea Peralriger and Family I 1 their heartt.lt thinks 121 Amarlcln Laglan IIIII 1M Unit' a Audlary, tO Mi~Dit Mft. Card of Thanks THANK YOU To all the people who contributed to the flowers for Jennie npton from Turkey Run Road, our sincere thanks. Rose Pel'singer · 8& Family CARD OF THANKS The family of Welter W . Bunca axtendt to friendt. neighbors, and rellltiVft who M!nt beautiful flower~ end cordo, food. and acta of kindn•a dur· ing our looo. Special thanks to Bruce Filher .,d Tony Hlwlc. to Mr. John Wright tor the lnaplr•'li words It the ..VIal, to F-.y-a.nn.t Poot In Memory 2 myhuablnd. Richerd Junior JHiut whop •«-av3 .,.. . . . . .b. 18. Your PIIMICPry io our unlntention811y forgot. WithlhatMwll- ten. . God h• you In Hlo ....,._ • With Our Thana and Appreailrtlon The l u - Family ._.rrv end Reve • ._.na, •nd Grandchildren k-aalca pan. Int. . And. - ...... you In our hawtL Ml..ed opportunity to oubmlt bido in roopon11 to thio Invitation and nat bo dlacrlmlnated 1111alnot on tile groundto of race. color, or national origin in conald•ratlon for. en award. "Minimum Willie rates for IIIII projeCt hove-.~ llrminecl 81 required by law end ore JMI forth In tho bid propo•l ... "Tho date HI for compt• lion of thlo work oholl bo let forth in tho bidding propo•l." Each bidder aholl bo reauired to fllo with hit bid o a.tlfled chock or -hier'o chock for on amount eqUII to flvo por cent at hit bid. but in no event more then fifty thou11nd dOIIo..._. or a bond for ton cent of hit bid. P"Y!Ible to tha Dlrictor. Bldtlor mutt opply, on tho p r - forme, for -llflcation at ieMt .., d.,o prior 1o tha dati aet for opening bido in occordonco with Ch.,... 111211 Ohio Reviled Code. Pleno ind lpoclllcetiono arai on fila in tho Department of ,Tran- bit ion ond tha offloa of tha Dlltrict Oeputy Director. Tho DireCtor r~~eMIO tho right to rojoct any and ell w• 3 Announcements 9 Let lho ......., · - ....... your ronronlic tltlf conn-lot. F- lnlo. 8ond nome. Acto, od- dron, ta: --rct:!cP.n. 8ox 1043, Clalllpalt., OH 4oo3t . Wanted to Buy O&der Furrill••, Etc. f1800'a to 1150). 1pc. or houoolu . 114-245M-18, Froo puool• BhtDhtniiA-er miX, a· 112 woobold, 304 4581ezl. .. 1- 1.11111 - old, - - lllld,304-t~. 6 Loet & Found · o:=. _.,,n.. A"Sc.r- .1.____ . LAo!: S month old Block Brindle FMUI&e. No oollar. •• LAo!: Collll, 1a111o ond whno, Mo-.nll "'"· Chlldro,. Pot. Help wanted EARN MONE'( R11ding - 1 E x - lnCcHne · potantlll. ====i-::==== ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY • _ , ; "" • -lllnglnt .... .. _ ....... -ion -Odlng • vortetr ol - r i l l 1111110. Ann ..l 111ary: S11,171, pluo ompioyor paid IOCIII oocurtty. EaCoilent a m - pold fringe _ , . packtiltlnoiU<IIna: pan. IIDn pion, vooalion, hoilid"''•· ._...IIUIIon, major modlcol, -ption d'!'G. vlolon, clint.~ oncl lllo lnil...- . COn· ...._ m&at have at ._. thrM of P I - Clll Poroone, 114-251- 1580. pu'fli. -1. bide. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR Feb. 1 a. 2&. 1990 8 -Ilion. you - t-, Coli Ainy ~rt, la.m.- EcDno lodgo tcCorrtlna .,.. plicotlono "" !ftldnlght , ollift I ctorto: Mondor • Tuoaclly ...... 71 ......,.... Loatdng far -pao.tl* edult, Chlohlro to da bobplttlng. Fll•lbll doy ahlft - . 114- w-ncto- lp.m. 114-'111-011. 3117-711811. •• 8 Public Sale . &Auction •. ON RT. 35, 3 MILES EAST OF 808 EVANS FARM ON AUTUMN HILL ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS, &~ron FARM EQUIPMENT· WILL SEll. AT 1:00 P.M. In Memory Of This Ia for you, deer Dad and Mom You have both been · gone ao long. We all wlah you could be with ua ,for one more birth· day. You ere both In God' a · care now And we ell know you ara bo1h fine But ell of Ul Ire miaalng _ you todey at birthday time. DAD'S BIRTHDAY FEB. 171h MOM'S BIRTHDAY . FEB. 20th- . The Kuhn Children Don, Fren-. Helen Nellie 1981 FORO 3eOO dleMCtractor. 768 hours , )971 AUIS CHALMERS 175·d8MC tractor, 3125 hours JOhn Oe«eB Model Tractor. New idea Manure Spreader. N.H . 256 Hay Rake, N.H, 310 Boler, N.H, Dolly Wheel Hay Vlcon 410 Dllc Mowa(Conc111oner, Vlcon 4-\Nheet HavTedldar . Bush Hog Slf. 8rulh Cutter,John Deere 101f 1:wt1eilli JoiY! o-a 3-14 flloiNI, lnternanonal Model 7ft. Sl.clde Dyna Belt (!50 Golon Tank Wheel Mounted Boom Sprayer with Pump .. Maasey Fergu10n Hay Wagon, new bed; N.H. Hay Wogon, Ford Gloder Blade. Boom Pole. Mo-.. In . - of land. buyor far tiS oc- or mora. Would Hu a on -Col rrtv. bo!l .nat n II'J. century 21 - R•::~:r .4 4211 ••• . Public Sale & Auction legwalnljltoble. Duncan Phytectum table. 2pc. carved llvilg room lUte. soto. oak player plano - completely rebuilt. mahogany delle. 31tock mahogany bookcose. 4 pc. 1930's PQIIer bedroom IU~a. vety toney maple 1v.4n bed. dr!IIMr, rocker, 1930's table. maple ch&JI, EOI!y 1 ctower woth ltond, bookcose. oak 19W!ng machine, beoullful slag gtc.a lamp, plctues and fram11, 2 brau bll IamPI. U.S. Coins of 20th Century Colecilon.loll,ot ca. tume,Jewelry.ltone jars. croclta, copper boller,lron pol, scaes. a~ compreaaof, 2 Bogen A.M.P.. go1 heater .lights. Wire, Two Man AUger (Steele) 1 lhrubo, I - ......... P!unlnt HodQOI. 114· 441 84el. OICII'DII Portable Slw Mill. Don'f Houl Your Loao To Mill, Wo'n como to youl 304-1751857. HP!ut · - ·~Y troth, bnlah, !- .""""'"'" ltema. Aanon•DI• . ,ratM. ttlaalllble. Call •nytlme 114 211-MZ1' . c.. Conti<. ...., lfforlllbll, alllldcare• ...., - - - . Doy I o.m. • I::IG p.m. A1101 2>1-tO. - . lfllr aclroDf. Drap-1.. wtl: cme. 114 441 1111 :=me WIP l!lbytN , In Bullville Road, Mil R I wtl:ll. 11 Wll da - on M'Mted, 2141. cleaning In Ooi- Hpalt. • -- 11......._.222. born Feb. 17, 1890, died Dec. 3, 1979. From Gallipolis. tlke Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt.'77S, tum ript onto Patriot Road. W1tch for si&ns. Loo~nt lor merchllldist7 Try tha Patriot Auction Berni We hM all types of new and used mtlchllldist.lppli· IIICII, lumlturt, 1ntlqun 1nd coli actors it11111. Somet~lnc lor neryon1l · . , Just 1 thotllht of SWMt -lllbraiiCI, Just • 11111ory. fond and true; Just a., token of •ffac- to= ----off Itt. 2au . .Dtlllt1 -orr CMPIII R&. Wll• now 114 ••m4orl1......,.... lf.quali!M:i:l. the Mont~ery Gl Bill c:an pnwide ~'Oiol wtth up 10 S5JJ4tl for' tumnt colle11e erpen~ea. If ynu nbcun ~ qualifyin'l Sl:udent loan. rou c-an lltt it p;ud ott at the rate of lSt:f per }'t-ar rx- $50\J. whichever · Business . '' Opponunrw is ltft••~ -up to 1 n\aximum of $10.000. Selectii1JC certai• spec1alty ttaln1n1 dn retult •n 1 $20.000 tn:~Ximum . • And here's how you c.:rn ~ eYH skiUtraining at an Army S!.: hool. You 'll earn 0\'ef' $l.:!SO for 9ulc: and even mo~ tor skill tr.ininJt . Then youlltrain wtth ~'OUt .vtny Reserve uOit ntar mllep, usrullyone week· mel a mnnth plw t'lo"o wt'tlka&,)eU. You1t~im n\'t!r:SIISa 'A'l!diend to ltlrt. Th•sl!flUid.be th~t smanHI Wl)l to 11et the mllfle}' rt~u ne-ed for collere. Think abobl it. Tltenthink ·. INs abOut u.: 'Then call ut toda~·: 446-3343 ..... ...... H yoit co... work qny•..r•, woulihl't you w•t to work In a ho.ltal that oHen yov the opport..Uty to practlu In a wide variety of ar~ast . 3 Announcements Jnt • •ilh for the 101. den mollltnts. .Jnt 1 smi111 of lovt llct. anew; . Just 1 tt1r in silence flf· ' . IUctlon. tha •&mily~t3:W evenu; ..• • .. • I~RLIN tancc; •diotlay and pbamlacy diax>unts; •dilcounud UPE ~bmhips; •IIIII much IIIIR. Satd your _,.. ID l<aml w.fbum, U·.S. Health CorpoaMion of Southern Ohio, 1248 XiDneyl Lane, Ptlltlmouth, Ohio 456CSl, or all (614)35}·2131, cmta' ' ' t:n. tH7. ---- AUCfiOI SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE AT ESTATES, RESI· DENTS AID BUSINESS. Now boo~n&sprin&lnd 111111mtr Sadly - . •taX-defuaed annuity; • &ec Pllkinl!; . •m stilt ONA approved rontinuing education ; . dise. llna. 1111!: At U.S. Health Corp<xation of South= Ohio we have many dilferc:nt mas liom which ro choooc, theoc: include:: Critical Care, F'.lncrgcncy Sema:s, Swgial Servica, Hdmc Care, Pediatrics, Matanai/Chlld Care, Medial/~, H~, Hemodialysis, Psychiatric Scmca, Worm:n's 'Health, and .&habiliattion. . . We o8'a- RNa 10 and U hour shift optiarw in many !pCcialty UJlits, Benditl include: •. .live salaries; health .00 dental plan; ·~ ~ indMdualiud orientation; •twtJon r 22, plata! Ml(2, Coat1ct lncluda haulin&•nd transportln1111 merchan- And 1 yarnina just for • .:c; QUNS: Ruger 223 Daisey case less model; V.L. 22 Blownlng 12 gauge, Remington 870 12 gouge, Wlngrn<u18r wHh ~ug barrel. Ruger mlnl22, SAWmOdell9, 367Ruger marie DOOI PRIZES GIVEN WEEKLY ConslpiiNttucceptld fro•l:Oil-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. HIYe 10111etltln1 rou,- t to sell7 Contact llrlln Wedell!tr•· Alltllllllfl\1 for piclil!lllrvlct Millblt. . lim 1nd auctllnHr "'lillbltlo~ public 1utlon1 on con· · you. mz.IYE·APPEALINGBR!ctt RANCH w/3BR:£> carpeted. eat-in kitchen on grou nd level. lower I . room, utr t•~ rm .. 2-3 BRs. washer/dryer, 2 ranges, 2 ref .. deck, 3 car attached gmge. all new ptuntrng. I ac. mil grassed and I plus 6 car barn. Who could ISk lor anything more!~ Call tor locatiOn and prtce . IS II. NEW LISTING--LOOK lilt AT 16,500 CAll BUYI! - 1973 Kor•wood mo b~e home w~h lR. 2 Bfts. bath, eat·in krt , range, ref:. outbtdg.Call for more into rmatton. .. { LS fu7H COO'!JRIIJU'J AUCTIONEER ' ... ' ' . . .' 1) I ,. f " "' Nil, WOULD YOU 1111 TO LIVE 1ft A1WO STOIIY HOUSE Ol GEORGES CREEK wMh I IIIIo, LR , OR . blth, ~11th01, ott .. ~n11 . diol!rrnl!tf, 111tu,.l ps. Kyaw Crllt tchools. Chlel ttlls out. jt540. AHO.Ait.E HOUSE: hr~e t wo stOfy. hardwOod !loors. new·vltiyt s1d~ ins, garaae Mtd lots of room tor ~1ds to play. Located in Waterloo. Call lor ap-' " lmtnl 0 ~ 1211 000 ARMY. BE ALL;Y,0U!cAN BE. Position now open for an automobile salesperson. · Commission sales. Excellent working conditions•.Send a complete resume in complete confidence to Box 193, GallipOlis, Oh. 45631 monn· •itile in cul· ~ge. Take Ba~ic Trillninll o~ wmlfltr. 'The next su m~• ..:omplete SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. And 1 lttlrtache still for - 446-3343 ;AUTOMOBILE SALES AIMYRUIRVI 21 w- ~U,..Qdaldl • HereS lhe Army Htter\-e Alttnlllte Traminll[ Protl:nm can help yoUP'Y tOr coli~~ . · . and the,hia!h-tec:h A~. we ~r ""' Anny Recnocet loUy. .._tot, 2 m1101.,.141. - - l l h o m o a r plolwp anll'lllle.l144tltoll ' pay ~»are ~n·iime OlASSWAR£: FOIICIIa pitcher, geblell, plotel, butt• dllh, etched glaases. vosea. cups. Bovorta. ,Milk GiaA, mugs, pitcher, pitcher Qnd bovo1.181 of Pewter.set or Franciscan w~e.several piece• oiValellne. Oeprealon GIOA, plates and etc , Blcentemal Plate 1n6 Canton. Ohio. ptUI sel\llng pieces. ·3smart ways for ~ In memory of our dear father. CHARLES N. KUHN, you. l . 304..71-2111. ANliQUES: Drop leal table and 4 rose bock ctiotrs, gate far- 8 lob"• Lawn Cere, gru1 cuttlng1 troo _ work. trtmmlng, llndocaplna. !roo ootimolol, blmnrlna, LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF HOWR HOSPITAL Public Sale dmodemtect•MJklt). And rudy to Jet started 011 the 21st cenlLU)'. To 101 all !he deW!o """" IOU ' EIR Till S.VIoo. Tapping, PUBLIC and appotnlment call to inspect. ~tU9. EVERYlHING is NEW. Has been completely remOOeted and rs vacant. You cout r1 take _Immediate possesSIOn. 3 lg. BRs. neVt cabrnets. new carpet, mce lg_. lot wtth garden space. Located on St. Rt. t60 A.s~1n g m $30s. •m. H BDRM. HOME IN CIT! SCHOOIOIS1~C'T: 3bolhs. lUll basemen! tg. 2car garage, n ~ee lot, nat. gas and cent a•r. pr ~~:ed to sell f1 the uos: • · 11-479. LAND CONTRACT: Call today or you m~r b~ trio late. W1llland contra ct. - . so te ll us what joo can pay , 3 bed1oms. M.. DR .l R, bath. basement Good to· catiOn, goOd roads. City school dtstr iCI. 4 ac, m/1. Pnced 10 S20s ~525 . '00 YW likE SEClUSION: We th rnk yoo will ~ke thiS home. 3 bed· • , rooms. lowelv ktl.. b~mg room,'bath. has new barn wNalls, h!s gas turna ce. 20 .•c.• ~/1 cou kl. be valua~ehmber. Call1or appomtment today_Pnced rn 40s. uIOUQUiiify.lheAnnyolfen IOU , _ IJan 50 cletipla!ed liP>· tedt IP"'d*w . And we •'-YI neeil briJjlt and rnourcefuJ101d.er1 ready to tUre on tbe demm::Unp; challerlie• . . t~eulars ; iaooedcllwn. cantlir tvua n hno - Dlttllto. (1) 10&-117-1000 Ell. Y· 411412. HILLS lSTAT£: -4 cho tte lots w~h spec)acula r la~e v~w . You may want one,or more e•ch containing 5ac. m/1. The oak. mliple. dogwoo dand everreen trees make.t~is a subu rban p~r.apise. Two (21 desnabl elots w/ lrontaQeonWhile Rd. contamrne 4 ac. mil. Ut1l~ .es available to all lots. All !he above tots new Char· ola~s Hills lake SubdNiSion. Sec. 9. SpnngfleiO twp., ~u~al:o ., on ro shall oe subject tothe reslrictrve covenants which shall run with the tan d. For lull par- . •Sll. THE MINI FARM: For Gentleman Iarmer and hiS famll~ . lovely contem· porary home tm 3 to 5 bedrooms. famrty 100m, 21treplaces. ollice, \g. ullhty, mground pool, lenced 10. 17 1~ ac. mil w~happroK . 10 ac. lenced. New barn lor all your eQurpment, old barn wl statls. Pond and many more amen~leS. Call to r your appointment. Over $100,000. mz. NEW liSTING _: LOO!ING FOR AN lftYESTMEN1, ~ wou~ make a comfortable home lor retired coupe or starter home. located mcrty IImAs. 2 be(llooms. llrtchen. LR, 1_1,? lots. tenced m, 1outbldg, Pnced to sel1 mthe S20s. M41. This NEW liSTING located.•n Green Township w•ll surprrse you when ou see Inside. H3S open beam cethngs wtthw es ternced ~r . has 3 bedroo ms, r.oft. lo~ely stone ~ r ep lotee in ltv. rm , carpet_,in bdr ms.. and hardwood floors, 271h at. MI L · kat.., toward auc:cm many Ql'ftr. · --1-ftolcl.tnhourly rato, ' ..... _ . - . If the extra lot for $6,500. ~45. Wl OFFER YOU 5 BUILOiftG LOTS. NEW BEAUTIFUl CHARO!AIS 1be valllble skills )'Oil learn in tht Army. a well H ft 1t1W! af Jl'idllfld.Jaiz»GIW .. Army lull I CPorl-tlrnolttytlll, to lolii our · llfmlng. 1"'"1 W8'N ~ lor t-ed, enlh.. iutic Otylilt who ..... tho dlelre to Mln:t In aclvanoe. W. SATUIDIY, FEB~ 24, 1 -· 10:110 A.M. LAo!: bllok. ton, and whno .... Booglto Around Tu• Rd. -.11 Moll Btu. Tick houndJ...na - r, llouthoiclo .... 304-tlD-1414. ==-:::::::..:;:=::::::--::--::--::-:-, Of LIFE: Charming all brick ranch. lg. living rm. w/ d1ntng11ea. 4 Ded1ms.• 2 fu ll balh!,-new car pet, krtchen, uUity mt , also 2car attached garage Vr/ auto. matic doOJ. l ocaled mSuokrst Villaae. Vou may see thrs home today and buy to r e.erlasbng comto·n. Crty h1gh school. We can arrange lavorat;je IDnRterm financing. By tne wa_y, ~oo can hlvt possession immediately. We • •II se n you _,..,. Heir · F11hl- o loOt tllol - . N_..~, I =:t'.:l*,....,'!iC':· Employment Servtces 11 ~. orlnernngellndm. or even IICellite c:annuaica· tionll}'ltemi. bl can. in the A~. 8ecatle todiy's Army 11 an tbe loodintedied hi!llo-udlweer opponunilies. And we can tr'lin you b I~ and exdtin11 Cllftt', _ , . - ... """' top/littiat<d . ---In= -1 - EARN -EY Roodlng $30,GOOI,r Income potonllal; Dittlil. 1-aos-e87-too0 Ext.Y· 10118. ' n. A growtng - - Mlklna LAo! Or ltolln: iliilokl,ll 2004 112 Chat..m Ave., Aowonl lor NIUm. ....,.. Ferguoon. 11444W237. On ............ry... ' uIOU'"' hich-le<hrrll)'bt you'd like to try your hand at AVON , I All Afooo I · Speira. 30M71-1421. OVIIIIII Qulnoll OVIItlll t14-Z4$1-4<1B,' Wttno, AI. 3, Rodney, Ohio 4MS1 . 2 frOI kltto,., t - · grey, 1 mo~ block. t whllo bock nbblt. Oultll 114 Ull31. Pn 11140 quilbi. lurJ .-.dillon. Cooh Pold. con 114 112 1117 or 114.af2.24e1. OM THE I1ST CENTURY. IN THE ARMY. Help Wanted 11 Giveaway , 4 .tlan. ,_olyof . . ~ 3.1Dthe Nlldln18 IIIII 1W1 ot Olow bioalt Center. 8ncl to ...,01• w. may have - "*' • Public Notice .. 114 Iron IYI'!bof 7!1~·1 ·11 ·~ . VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 388-8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR , 2511· 826 1 EUNICE NIEHM , REALTOR , 448-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379- 2686 1117 Spetll 110 - t d pltlo. ctoM Jo -fer, ~wllor, · - • lhopplnttrooh oMcovldld. Ulllmo. .... 1141-o:ztl. ~ LOCUST ST. 446-6806 • : ' • RE~LTOR'· · lltiUTMEIM · C<iMMEACIAl ' , , _, ~ 73 • w...... 2 br., 1 bolh, privet• : m· PROfESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 114 a..crlc "'"""' ttl Sftlp'l rteOfd 71 Countrtet' fleett • ftf.~JW. I Raal Estate General ...tell ........ 11MM<•tl8ble t·•173T..., ifw41. - ~~~J/44-, ,112 """"' B11W e5Apw~pt.,.i .......... H " MflfMI -·· 11 RM:Otd 'fl. Ck~ ..,_,, 117 ful!l' . ... Ill O.C. - .. ~h• t3 EcNtiiiWdl t5 0nt Mbllu• IPirl- II Vlltoao Raal Estate General , ....... ......... ~rtmwoto. Ill. IIIII Rlvtrelio Aportmw>toln M-. From 1114. t h - ........ tl. Ant -.th - ' h e to • who quollty. Colt 114-812·7717. EOH. ... ,,_ ......... T...,_ OIKIOUI living. 1 ond 2 bod- """"" .... ....... '"""'* '""""' m'"""" Ton E 2br,CAICH, 2 - -di~'!,!:i,!·, t t 72l bath, d._., pi"'''AIU1111. 2 pooll, Wlllf, I p - I n e . -, ..... • .... C"1.wl7-7110. ··~ 133.,..._,... Read the Best '• ,_ ,.,....._.,... """"" ·.• ,,...,... ........ ....... """"""""" The year ahead shquld be an exciting ~ lor yau - · yaur social Hie is concerned. You wiN ettrac:l a number of . - lrienCia who, .In turn, Will help get you~ in MWinterelll. AGUA!Iua (.len. ao-Feb. 11) When en- · gaged in eonYW~~~t~ with lrilnda tQo · day, try to do more llelenlng than tillki!lg. becaiiM yOU COUld pick up aorne informatiOn. Aquwius, treat yourMif to a birthday gin . Send lor your Allro-Graph pnodlctlona for the year llhead by malting S1.25to ,O.Itro.Gr~, c/o thla - · P.O. Box 91428, ~d ,-OH 44t01 · 3428. Be sure to state yaur zodiac lign. ' PISC;ES (Fell. 2D,-IIerollll0) An lmpof· tant objeCtive can be achieved today, provided you're methodical and do thlnge one step at a lime. Be cerlaln ol your footing before making each move.· ARIES (llerch 21·Aprll11) A compllca. tlon that pr-tly confronts you Ia very simHar to one a friend of yours recently ,. reaoived sallalactoriiy. Get hlo>/her to • show you how II was done. • TAUIIUI (April :Z.IIIar 20) You have .,,.,..,__ -. ,_ - · .l. .. . . . .......·- ·- - ·-.,.,..... ..... ·-... _ ... ... ... _ ......... --_· ·..-_· .............._ -· .. _ ....... .. ...... . __ .... ,_ "........ ,..,_ ••o-t Feb.11,1110 ........, tor_...... ~ . ' ' M501. ATTENTION INVESTORS! M,ob rle home on lots oveJiookmg th e mer. Great monthly returns. Call tor apporntment today . .S22. LO'S.TAlk QUlUTY. Brand new home. ·~ bed1ooms, 2 baths, formal hVIAI room, bu in-in ste reo s~ stem, llreplace. at1rum dO OfS, 2 car garage, out· butldrng and 3.9 ac, mi l. located rn the PatriOt area. Cal l lor an appornt ment now. Reduced to S75.000. HS!I. NO DOliN PAYMEN1. EftCHAII1M!NT FOR SALE - 2 bedroom home w1th 1..-ge upstairs dorm. recent ~ remotleled. 1urmsl'ed, lull basement: near Tycoon lake. Owner wrll help inance. crty schools, 1.1 ac. '11/1. Prrced •n the 30s Don't et thiS one get awa(See II toda~. i!l!. ftEW liSTING- VERI NICE IAftCH HOUSE.and 25ocres mil 12 acr,e of pasture and 13 acres oftimber. can Iravet entre acre.age with tractor. ThiS one won't be on 1~ market len&. Make an appt . _, see it now. Cht5hlte lwp. Only $60,000. •371.1N TOWN LOCAfiON: Lovely home to ret tre in or starter home, 2 bedrooms, lg. LR, kl1 .. bath, garage, with tg. back yard and all fenced. P11ced rn $40's. Call tor showin i. �• - · - ··-· ---.,:r-r--- -~ -~ 7'r" '1. . . .. .. • . . ..... . ... .... . .. -· .... ~ - -om'" ·· ............ ,~ ~ .. . ;-.. ...... --- Fellrully 18, 1880 .._.., ___ .,. __ ....., II f 1 -. Oollil ....... , • • • •10 ---All-II w.-. ...... 'St:'" •. ,.,..., """"' Alvw IIi. 1M 110000 .._. with oooklng. Jl • Col lllllt 1:00 p,m, 3J04.'17J, IN1.-WV. USED APPI.wlca1 d.,.., relrlgoooton. -= PICKENS FUAN1TUA£ NtwNMd Hoe•ahold furnlthlng. 112 mi. Jerrtcho Ad. Pt. Plnunt, WV, ...11304-t711-1410. ........ Coo 1111 r - l o Hcono Port!, " - 33, ol Pomo&OJ. 11 Klnt olio wotor bod lor oolo. p.m.,l1~ La&ao Oval Dtnl'!ll Room Toblo, witli hholro,178. 11~3111107. For Llilase 2 Iampo, S250. 11441!1-1125. . . llall-<lofnlol Nlriel'ratOf, whho, $150. Gold rofrlgorota<k$15. 30 ,.,_enc. ,... Work-·· . 54 · Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Soloo ond cholta prtcocj ll'orn I3H to .Still. Tabloo 110 ond up Ia $1211. Hld•a-boU $310 to $585. Roctlnoio $1211 to $375. Lompo Ill Ia $125 .. Dlnottoo REG. Farmers ".............................. 'l.OO .tb. Heidi Ann Swiss .......... ".... s3.40 ti.. Baby Swiss.......................... s3.55 tb. Colby ..................................... 12.75 tb. Marble ................................... sus tb. Mozzarella ........................... s2.1s tb. Hot Pepper .......................... 12.as tb. Smoked Cheddar .............. 13.00 lb. w~ tabla ...a cholrw $285 to $795. Dooko 1145 up Ia $375. Hutchoo 1400 a up, bunk boda complolo with lnllttre• $215 •ncl_ up 'o nn. bat., bodo sno ~~a~~ .... ... box oprtnga tun .. twin $71, firm $88, ana $111. aua up, King $350. 4 dnWer ctte.l: $11. Gun Ceblnett !t.!· a 10 aun. Babv mattrwoaoo ... • $41. Bod Ira- $25, au- Stu $35 & klnt ll'amo $50. Good ooloctton of ....,.., .... $178 -. -·· . 50 carpol Dlld, Lobor, ssar, - k uo out lor quolfty • ....,..... low - . . Mollohan Rt.7N. II~ Countr Apptlonce, Inc. Ooocl uood opplla- T.V. OMa. DDon I a.m. lo I p.m. llon.-s.t. tl14-lllf!,_ 117 :lnl. Avo. Clol- . . . . . . w--- Third. Avo., Golllpollo 1 71. t..o.der, ............ 1974 Midi R- - · 1974 MHl T-Ic 18715 Fonl 9000 LT; 1878 040 Col '*'-· Wind>; 1911 120 'limber 1sn Int. 111nc1or ......,. lrUdc 1978 Fonl 4x4 cbl 1H7 L8Cnlooo 211 ton IDwbay; 1988 Wh. . ""'* ..-. -gont.. -or. 311-9031 or 311-9949 .. D. C. •tal Salts. Inc. Cann~bu~lna . 47119 Spealolla~a In Buldlng~. Deolgnot11o - your ..... Anyoito, CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on ,< ....,. blclao, and pacllde•. lava hundrodo, ..• . ..., 1houoondo of • dolllto. loct&l Sole .__111¥1 DONNA CRISENIERY E.S.A .. Box 1M Golllpotlo, Ohio 411131 ' ond IM. i' ,_ ldti8M, Chow Mud . . . .. 114 4411144 ...., 7 Fllh T•'*- 2411 -.haan An. oom, ••••and MUS. ......., - =!.~:· I w.w•. =I:; wiCt I I I lloa, pta I - A l l . . - . A l l - oullvolon. $4,110; OWrior will - - .... Food Ooolor. ;)ulo flnonco.l14 211 ' ' " . Colll14 4410211 . 1110 ca.,._.,, f1,150, runo JACK TIIIVIIIIIICIDE: ~· .... !p.m. 114-145n I aniiMI .... I tfttaiiWI ltf 1112. t•-•• In !!!'.!T!LL - PH. 6i4-256-6511 e· -gal ool Ploflol!l, 304-tTWON, 10 1 - - C.. up 114.11 Ond 10 filii lhop Pol · U.B• ......., o l - l n l ogoltwt hook,""""' & lloao I -. . FEE,D J, D ~'" PIIDDOCI . 31 ,..,._.,-.PI, - ~tng, , _ - , ~~~­ DOlo Foot1 ~or f-., fuR llno, bl"'!< lull Hno, -lmo tlotMIJ· lair ......,,.,4 441 ana """'* Dopollldhojd.t1 4..1WM1. ,..,..._ AKC. Cho,. JMDEII'I FARM EQUI!IIIilrr Ilion biOoif Hnoo. ~lo, 114-4411-1171. Sortna Kfalt.OII Ohio. 114-1174404. lolol " - • Zolai, - CALL CHERYl L£MLEY Full Time i':-.~e':C:: J::· Pomoranlari, l.hooli Apoo, Shih $4$; II' $41. 4 T ZUO, ~~- - . p , 304- -:,JimC::'e~Form:..;.:;-::-Eq-uulpt-:-o•-r:-,-::-:R;:-i-:31::-, 171-21113 or 11~7u.e'tla. . Woot Gantpotll, II m; ···-·····-- ······- .. w...... to but muot - ·bo malo -Jon now a uood '"'"' · llborlan HlooUY; AKC -trootan I lntploorooooto." IUJ, rwglalorod, _30Wil:l-2111 a; · . 0011, trltlo, l:oo.a:oo wookdayo, · · ··~ lat. IIIINoOn. · .. ASSUME LOAN. lAND CONTRACT .....WHATEVER! - Ow.n· ers are willing to work with you on this 3 bedwom. fam&lv room. I bath, laundry, nice fenced in backyard. Priced re· . duced.to $34,000. Call for more Info. . #liS • · Musical ~ F0111 uoon 124 !lqttaN "-ents Balor, 1800 """"" -nc1 batoo lnst _ __;.;,;.;;,;,'"="'.:..;,.;.:.,.."- .,.. . $10. 111 cloiiYarod. 114-311S1 2 ,...., S,.koro, Modol 410, colUmn b dance. 10 HUI, -lor S1G1i. 114 311 1101. NEW LISTING! Ai'PROX. 30 ACRE FARM border· ing Raccoon Creek. I !.\ story Ira me 3 bedroom re· mQdeled home. Large barn. Pond, fenced. $44,900. Call today for a showing! #2818 NEW LISTING! TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOL· LARS is all rt takes to purchase this premanufac· lured home, approK. 24'K60' which includes 3 bedrooms, baths, formal dining area, family room, li~ing room, kitchen with built-in range and double o~ens. Utirty room. SituaCed on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, gain equrty by doing some repai"r. Call today. H2814 I'll Fl ·z I I1--,...:.....:1~1,r-.:1~tr-11~ I RAKQUE I TO.NNIO farm pond for · and recreation. barn is in goCid stables for horses or room for cattle, This house is not to be overlooked. Dutch victorian ~lyle . 2 story with all the beaut.iful, varnished orig· · mal woodwork, not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground swimming pool. Please call us · for a showing anytime. · #2804 JUST LISTED! - LQCATED AT Sl 511 APPIOI. IIIIL£ FROII TOWN- 7 acres plus a3 bedroom vinyl sided home. Li~ing room, krtchen, family room basement. hcellenl bu~ding sHes. · . . 412115 NEW LISTING- OWNER WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRAC.T with $3,000 down on this 3 bedroom. I bath. fam&ly room, wood burner, city schools. Call and make appomtment to see this one. $32,000 Hl86 LOTSFOR SALE - NICE LOCATION- 51ots in Tara Estates. 2 front lots have utilities and rural water available and are on a paved street. HllO -· ~ Now lloCiand 310 art- Mlxor, good canol, :IJI4-I7S-4211. ...•, IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO RELAX BY THE POOL and w~at better place than your own backyard. You also get the conve· . nience of a 3 or 4 bedroom home, I car garage, fenced backyard Satellite dish and more. Call now. $43.500. . .· JUST a house, this 3 bedroom ranch is a true home. Spacious eat-in krtchen, family room. l'h baths, living room, attached garag~ decking. In-ground pool. Storage building. Nice ·landscapin~ Call to-' day to make an appointment to view th1s excep· lionally well maintained home. #2808 NEW LIS1111GI -A MONEY IAIIIIIG FAIIII 83 acres approx. Twenty acres approx.levet til able land in proiluction level of fertiHy. 53appr011. acres pasture. most·of Kimproved and w~lappetll to your eye. 10 acres tillable and pasture acres50 fenced. Large tobacco b'ase and good land to · raise it on. large pond with two (21 roond cement watering troughs. Average barn and cou ntry home. 6 rooms and bath. Owner needs quick sale. Our staff~ farm oriented. We areabletohetp you. Please call. H2805 Payfllen•C~ L..- ' - - e Complete the chuckle quoted 0 by filling in the missing words -...1.-...1.1.....-L.-...1.-..1...--J. you develop from srep No. 3 below . 11 L.. JUST LISTED- THINKING Of' BUILDING?Get a lump start on building ~our new home by finishing this recently GOnstructed 28'x70' frame home shell- 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet of road frontage. Call today lor location and more details. · •#2810 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SIJES - Each tract, ranpjng ~om 6 to 6!.\ acres. Excellent location. Restricted to protect property values.Little, if any, eK ca~ation needed. Rural water and electric avail· able. Green Township. If you're looking for an ideal home site wrth acreage Jlive us acall JUST LISTED! 152 ACRES/ IMPROVED LANDRe cently constructed fence around 100 acres. 2, 750 lb. basic quota tobacco allotment. Large bam. cellar. spring fed watering trough. For location and additional inlormation call today. H280:i lOI:UNOO 10 1n0 lnNlVM .,jOOI lOI:UNOO jO lnO ~eo Alqil wn'US'V ·qOJd II!M IOd JnOA ' 46noua UBijO J9110 41auunJ J994:> poo6 10 dn:> mo.\ 11 .. ·pas111pe dUJeJE) · ~ed s,puetJI e 1e 1401U liB 1n0 DUIABIS UJOJj lf:>IS SBM I l:l01000 l:l3>rvno . NOI.lON l:lOVfvlE) S.L3l·lf'IVI::!OS Nows the best time to sell your home. NEW LISTING! - WHAT A BUY!- 112.2 acres with one story kame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat· in kitchen, living room, utiiHy. Home needs repair. Land has been reclaimed. Only $39,000.00. Kyger Creek Schools. 412809 YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step into this 2 story home in excellent condition! 3 bedrooms, I \! baths; family room. formal dintnp, nat. gas furnace, vinyl siding which was recently added, City schools. Call today for more information an d appointment. You'll be impressed. #2787 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER' CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM I - If so, then call us about this listing, 4 bedroom home, living room, eat·in kitchen, garage, and more. all sHuated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32.000.00. Call for tQday for an appointment. 412793 ·* BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room btick home with 211 baths. Ap,artment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as feeder pig business, located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres le~eltillable land surrounds farm buildings. Call today for showtn~ · #2758 PRICED IN TH~ MID $20's -4 1h acres just out· side of. Gallipolis Grty limits, SR'I41.5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms,' tHy water and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender iving care. This is one your can own as rea· sonable as possible. Call us tQday if the tempera· . lure is above zero. H2792 ·POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! 2 story home in nice neighborhoQd. Mom will save countless steps withthis cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedroom~ formal dining. Must see to appreciate. ·. #2782 REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IMMEDIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00. - 2 bedroom ~ame home sHuated in the village of Rio Grande. Natural gas heat. full basement. Large lawn. Call today. . 412796 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style home includes 211 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen equipped wrth range and refrigerator. Full · basement, attached garage. .Heal pump/centtal a&r, rural water, pri~ale treed setting. Pricecrto sell! · #2795 $33,500.00 - PRIVATE - Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. Very mce 24'x24' two car garage. Call for more information. 412784 • PRICE REDUCTION! NOW ASKING $15,900.00 - Approx. 42 acres of land. Huntington Town: . ship, rural water. Call tQday for more details. #2802 access for larg~r boats), sHe . acre walnuc studded lot.and'the home has 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. #144 COUNTRY SETTING & 1988 24x56 CLAYTON HOME situated on 4acres m/1. Thete are 3 bedrooms, family roomw1lh fife· place, 2 baths and much more. Secluded located m Green Sc~ool District. $30s. · #150 · ASH STREET. MIDDLEPORT - This home is situated on 2 level corner lots. Close to General Hartinger Park A brick home with 3 bedrooms. full basement. and large altic. $2).500. . . 41117 GENTLEMAN'S FARM.:..Eieganl country l i ~ing on 131 acres m/ 1with a lo~ely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over2,000 square Ceet of li~ing space includes 4 bedrooms. fireplace, formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. Land is level Co rolling and includes a beautilu l pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You w ill l o~e it. Call for an appointment. $110,000.00. Hl21 - ,....... ••,, CANADAY 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ftAliO qnu.,..21 BIG BEND REAlTY INC. 446-7101 "'_..., . I ! . ' l $22.900.00 - OWNER JUST REDUCED THE PRICE of this remodeled I\\ story home'Srtualed at the edge ·of towp. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, krtchen, natural gas heat. Carport · 211 •cres. Call today. 82101 . FIRSfTIIIE BUYER- NOW IS THETIME TO MAKE YOUR ·MOVE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, WASHER AND DRYER IN U11LITY ROOM. NICE OPEN DINING AREA, GAS FORCED AIR, CENTRAL AIR COND.. NEWLY PAINTED LIVING INTERIOR, ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE lAWN. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $45,000. SO"METHING DIFFERENT: L-SHAPEO RANCH HAS STEP OOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT. 35. HOllER HOSPITAL $65,QOO. '· ' .' • ... ', •• GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BA· SEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN E3UIPPED WITH RANGE, . REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER, F LLY CARPETED, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND.. LARGE LAWN. $49,900. . 50 ACRE FARII- RIVER FIOf!TAGE- This sman farm has over 17 acres of river bottom and 30 acres m/) of pasture. Tobacco base. The tog home has nearly 200 sq. ·ft. of hv1ng area on main floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, HI baths, large family room, solarium, large decks plus basement ~ith ftn· ished ret. room. There's mom, so call tQday. Pnced at. $110,000. 41147 I I l l' ' '· • . I l' IB 1- REALTOR' ~ - CBilo~ell ' 'CHECK THIS CUSTOII RANCII. 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, EAT· . IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, LAROE LIVING ROOM ' WITH FIREPlACE AND FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SID£ PORCH. COZY DE~ WITH FIREPlACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85,000. lr ' J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379-2184 ' • I' THIS HOllE IS WAITING FOR A FAIIILYI"FEATURES 3 BED· ROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR AND A4TH IN THE BASEMENT. I ll BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH LOVELY DINI~ AI!EA. lARGE RECREATION ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE PWS DE· TACHED GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENT. AIR COND:, LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK EXTERIOR, ACRE lAWN. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,00!J. PRIIIE BUilDING LOTS- Three 5acres m/1 tracts. Rural WIIIIIVIillble. Frontage on hlldlop road. Green school dis· trid. can lor dtill~s. .168 I CA·THY WRAY ...................................... 446-4255 • 5.06 ACI£S II/( VACANT LAND in Greenfield Township. Rulli water available. Wildlife abounds. $4,500. Hl80 ' THIS IS o•E BIG HOUSE! BIG KITCHEN,.BIG LIVING ROOM, BIG F~ILY ROOMJ BIG DININGROOMJ BIG BEDROOMS. BIGi PORCH. ONLY THt PRicE IS SMALL ~38.000. LOCATED IN · MIDDLEPORT. MOVING TO THE Ctm THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT.THE BEST BUY ON THE MAR· KET. 2STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS'-KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIG. :.Mrl£ DINING SPACE. (lAS BUilGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NIC£ LEVEL BACK lAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK 11 OUT! ~ LOOK ~TTHIS - I HI. OLD 2 BEDROOM; 1 BATH RANCH SlYLE HOllE- 8x16 buil~in& 1.52 acres m/ t. Country set· llni $17,000. Call lor more info., • •155 l~t. ' . with colonial home overloo~ng Po· Executive style home with lormal entry, family room, dining room. Basement has rec. room wdh stone fire· place. There's an in-eround pool. Many more amenHies. Askmg $155,900. 41104 I ~'~!C)~ 24 APPIOX. I ACRE LEVEL ~OT with 3 bedroom, 2 bath A·sh' aped home. Located Qn New Lima Road. Askina $33,000. *166 7.23 ACI£S 11/l VACANT i.AIID In Greenfield Township. County Wlla' n1ilable. Grell for hunters. 14,500. 1171 FAIIIETT£: OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN. DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE, 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA: 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. ; ' ""(o'.. WHY BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME when il is already built? This lovely home is iusll year old and is srtuated on approx. 3 acres with a ri~er view in the Syracuse area. Includes a wooden· cathedral ceiling stone fireplace. a self-approved kitchen dining, 3 bedrooms down and one in the loft, 2 baths lull basement and 2 car garage. Call for appointment. ' Nl42 iEDUCED - REDUCED ·- The owners have lowered the price to $30,000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers_3 bedroo~s, I bath, large utility room, n1ce backyard.lndudmgoutbu&ld· ing has goQd potential lor rental property or starter home. . #143 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CLOSE TO TOWN AND AFFORD· ABlE? Make an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home located on 1pprox. 4acres just I 10 miles west_ofGallipol~ on Rt. 588. HISS maintenance free siding nice siZed roomsand "c•port, Green schools, priced 11 $41,000. Hl81 I .'• . 't;_ ~~~~~ofeasilyac· ~! Ri~er feasv l THE PRICE 1$ RIGHT - Discover the love·and be111ty in this home. Treed lot, I !.\ story construe· lion, 5 rOOins, 3 bedrooms, I\! story construction, 5 iooms, 3 bedrooms, I\\ bathS,_drilled well, su!J- . meJgibfe pump and a circle driveway. ONLY $22,000.00. .82713 Iiiii•· to <lo it. Call your t._·,l CENT! lilY 21orfi<'l' i<Kiay. 1 ~essabfe creek Cronta~e i RIVER VIEW- Relax by the fireplace and watchthe beauti· lui Ohio from this 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy.lncludes a fireplace, full basement. 2 car garage, and double lot. $27,900. 41125 The First Sign Of Spring .... ···- ~·······. WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to have'the en· joyment of. owning this ~inyl sided frame and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room wrth fire· place. kitchen with dishwasher. bath, 2 car garage, only 3years old.A~orox. 2 1/3 acre lawn. Separate mobile home space. Kyger Creek schools. 82799 ·li s 1l um • llulll<'S tlliul ;my lllllL'r n •:1l t ·stall' s.Jil's {,rgmlii'. Hi iuJJ i1 1• tl1e world. So if you'n• plmming on st'llinf.! your hom(.'. now's tlu.· ~'1 · 483 BEECH.ST. - 11h story 3 bedroom home on 21ots in Middleport. Has nwer ~as lurnace. Camity room, dining room and bath. Priced at $32,000. *121 PATRIOT - This new listing is a spacious 7 room 2 story home on approK ..3 acre. Includes _3 bedrooms, lam&~ room, dining room and more. Has low ma&nten ante ~my I Sldmgand newer carpet. $35,000. Hl40 ' 446-3636~ -~AUDREY REALTOR. -~~ L!!!.r S( SOLD APPROX. 20 ACRES.with spac&ous ran ch home. 3bedrOOI/IS; 11h baths, Camily room and onecar garage. Additional trailer hOokup..As~ng only $48,000. *151 . ' ' NORTH SECOND STREET- This3bedroom homehaS beuti· lui hardwood floorsthroughout. Large90xl20' lot. Conveni· ent to stores and shopping. $37.500. . •109 Realty _ I )uriiJ g SIMi ug, I1u •J'( • will h<· IliOn · IX•oplt• buying IJOllll'~ tl mn during ;~ny olher till It' ilfthL•Y<'ill', /\ntllht· CENTl JI(Y :.!1'1 s)':O:In ll ' - REDMAN SECTIONAL approx. io yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s situated on approx. I acre in Hemlock Grove. Askin g $39,9oo.oo. · m4 • ... 1';' I I I IoF I .I I I -I I I I . . lEADINGH.AM REAL ESTATE PH. or 446-9539 = _ - NEW LISTING! NICE CORNER LOT enhances this 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi·level. Includes I car garage, 2 fireplaces, large deck leading to above-ground pool area, surrounded by a chain link fence. Start the year ·out ri ght with an appointment today' #2806 THIRD AVE. I_ Nice 3 bedroom home.ldealtoraise a family . Living room; familY room, new kitchen. Priced . 40's. .. . . CITY LIMITS- 3 bedroom home. I 'h -bath~ eat-in · kitchen. Home .has ·new carpet, custom drapes, 24xl2 back deck. Nice lot. 2·car garage w/storage. · Possible loan assumption: Priced $40's. oJ ,$317,60/monlhly . l~is 6 room home in i Gallipolis. Aperox 3 modern kHchen, 2or 3 bedrooms, for an appointment now. Just listed. . . ' ' 11681 APPROX. 30 ACRES of gently rolling land with a barn style home. Hom e is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedrooms, l'h baths and full basement, pond, orchard and buildings. Coun· try setting. Asking $77,500.00. HI 57 ' BUHL MORTON RD.- ACREAGE- 4'h acres more or less. Soine woodland, excellent ~iew of St. Rt. 35. \'later & electric available.. GoQd building site. Wash· ington Ele!f1enlary. Owner/Agent. ROOCTD I .was sick from sta~ing out all --l..-.1.. . ......1.-..L. .....J. ntghtatafriend'sparty.Gramp ,..--:. _....;.._ _......., advised, "If your cup of good MU S A L Y cheer runneth over often :....:Yire enough, your pot will probably 1.. . .....J.-.1.._ .....--L. -.1. . .......~. gel ••• of ••••••• too'" #112 SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER- Now is the time to take a look at this wen kept home. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, complete kHchen w/appliances, 2 car garage. Nice flat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground swimming poo.l. City schools., Priced 60's. · Real Estate Genersl I I1--TI:...;;,,,..:..,1=--:,lr.' rl_, I 1-.....,l.:::...:rl ~rl .:...,.1-1 I 742 ·3171 ~· AKC 1.o1i , _ Choc, or ............. 11M iJI ,_ I UiiOd bllt: .,. . $100, .14-AS-3711, 0 - .. 114-132-1011 , !:SUIPRMIU 10' tHcf ~ ~; f!uf!ll, PIP!~ - l n l "'pplll, AKC teat. II H.D.- 7 Rol lUll$71; Gatoo. 4' Ul; 8 t.-1 ..-.... Chaw, Uli a· hi; 11" hli 12' PI; 14' SAlE We A~ept Food Stamps - • I' I WI. c:aaorr K......_ Dn...w...l .......... Reorronge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words . Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. r I. I .... p.m. PoCo 52.50 tb. 52.90 tb. 53.00 tb. 52.50 tb. 52.30 tb. 52.50 tb. 52.35 tb. 52,50 lb. 992-6910 Pomeroy · _,.:T-;A;.-:.;W:...,;:L:.....;U_N:..:."-r.-:MI ' A•l Eitate General Mlri&llh,.. Sohnau.... AKC, Choinplon lallillo-. THAT DAILY PUZILU ' 0 1111, or - n. . . ., • .,_ H1r tor ..... CAIII14-741 SALE REG. 514 East Main a rell'ta, 3pc. lvlna 11M - Elbow Macaroni .......... 51.80 tb. 51.30 tb. Shell Macaroni ............ 51.45 lb. .95 tb. W.W. Noodles ............. 51.40 tb. .95 tb. Lasagna-..................... 51.60 tb. 1.10 • · Spaghetti..................... 52.23 lb. 1.80 lb. auh•, 7 montht aid, 1 Wing ..... . choir, JOW75.7181. . llpollo, "" EJoc. otovo, "His life achievements cpuld fit into a shoe box ...without disturbing the shoes." Whole Whsst Ps1fs $pe~l•l hi I . . . . $30. tnd up IO til. 110 clop oomo oo ..,oh wlh at>praved crodft. 3 ml. out Bulavlllo Rd. Opon I A.M. to ~ P.M. ~ thru Sat. Colllt4-44&-0322. 2 pc Eorty American living tocm c.- LtJIItack - 1:00 T- SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82 Olivo st., Galllpolla, Now a Uood Sofa with -•hlnt love- lumhwo, haotorw1• !footorn a 1100. Ooocl cond, 30H75-2337 81 ~-.1H. aftor 4:00PM, --:--_J~===::-==-­ r.1erchandise :&.--......-..... Hay & Gntln Sunday Ntoor - IMIITiau • 114-117· IIN•IIt •• Ntoor .... ,, .. ,., - 1888 Ba. . Lag Trolr. 1888 P1tto Loa Trolr. 1987 180-B P;a;tiw log Inch ~ range, 1100. enmora aut-lie wiohor ond dry«, $130. Apo- olzo automatic woohor, l85. 114·742·2352. · 814~--2325. 4 0 ' * - • 1 - -. AI- 114 Hay & Grein llalo TMw , _ . , t ... f1110. 1141111111 Llvlnt R - Sat: Coucll, _choir coiiH toblo, 2 ond Ia..,._, FOA i.EASE: '1\ro S r nd-"- o n . l l r,aot.stm and NII'IQOrltor. No - . D1DM1t •M quhwd. 1$1111 por month, wator ond goo po•ldlll}. C$225 por montfi, - · protrldod). Coli 114.C41-4425, 114 4tl 4241, """~ . a11f, .... Merc:handlal _ _ _ __ Ooocl ........... Cit - 11210. Oood Cond. II 447NI47. a...:'.e,:r•ro. porto, ooloo. can ., 7471. $tot and ·up .to .$411. ~.,, ~ llono'llluia;lol. . - _... hoy- 417, ¥orr ~ ~ 54 MI1C8IIaiMIOUI ,~. ·-­ IIIIIch. 51 ~ lnllu't"' w·wo.. . . . ... . . . 114 " - - ·· oorponry, odd Ioiii. .. ·-~--··-··· 81 Film Equlpmenl IS ikll!lt, .. ______ .-.........._ ' .,."" Clno------ :: =·=tj':..O"'= 11--..-··M-Itor. .... lnatn.ments ... ,...-.,;;-m: -· =-=-~ -· ~- 11u11car . 57 Building ~ Otio Point Planant. W. Ve. C!WIIIIolol. Coli 114-4411-nM. .... "GGd llft/l'opolf, A-.g, 49 ..... 5I . ;' •• ... I' ,, �(' Ohio Point Plznnnt. .... KX 1:11<1ot bile.-...._ w. Va. · February 18, 1880 ~rv·ar­ Pon-.6ov-Midtlapert-G..,._, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Tlm8l- Sentinel- ANI htate General I Jul.- tl-1o4101f. 75 Boata • Motorl for Sa'82 1m 11 -.121.111,1-= c... ""'..,, _.,., 18,1880 L--..- - · ,..,. top. . . . ~- CIII14-211'1JII -7:1111 ...... Rhw '' - , Ill, 7,- llpolo,-- ~~-- l14o 441,1G4,1~. liD A PI£CE OF THE 8~1 NEW Lllll118 ... IIDOLEPOIT - Are you looking for a rally nlll holl!l w~h low heating bills at a small price? This 2·~ bedroom, II\ story home is wa~ing for you. Call for ap· pojntment~ Just $19,500.00. , . """""'""• ·-f. . .........-- ............ Setvtces For Bolo: Molot ........ 2o1ft, 1m' Dodgo, fully oqutppod, tp.lll. tiWN-1110. Coli Iller . ST. RT. 33- Righi on Kinpbury Road, 2acre buildingsijes. Wat111 & electric available. MAKE OFFER- TERMS AVAllA· BLE: $6,500.00. , ' MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home ·on 2 lots, with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, wood floors, N.GJ .A. furnace. Garage. Carport and 15' x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. NEW LISTING- REEOSVIU£....:. 2 bedrOom, I bath, ranch type home silting' on 'h acr~ carpet and screened in rear poreh. I car aaraae and a building for. prod~ce. . $19,000.00. . . REDUCED _:_ RUTIAN D~ On.efloor plan wijh 3 bedrooms, I 1\ baths, dining area, large I!!'lei yard. garage. and wood shed. $35,000.00, MIDDLEPORT- Here js a lot 60xll3: You can set 2trailers on and have a good rental income. Has electric. water and sewer. $11.000.00. - ·a ....,..., Co· -•..,· Cllnol""" SYRACUSE ~ Nice modular ·on corner lot 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpet. laundry room. Patio and .close to school. $21,900.00. POMEROY- COM_ MERCIAL LOT...., Appx. 108 foot fr!Jillage · on Matn Street. Ntce corner lot on heavy traveled street Appx. 200 leet of depth. MAKE AN OFFER'IJ 85 General Haulfng POIIEROY - 2 story frame house w~h 2 ·bedrooms and . bath, with wood floors and some vtnyl coverin~ ASKING $4,800.00. . Rtsldi.W Ll d Of OOINIIINIII IIUL .... L "1 MWi lllt.,._~......,JII. . .......... _.,.. ..,~=~ llooldonilol;- - ~- AIIMr Wit• Doilftr¥. tz,OOO ..... a·pr lty. 81.4-111·1t20. IIDDLEPORT- 2 un~ Apartmimt Building in Middleport . Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. Witt-· . - 1171 Honcho 110 wtualar, automatic, IIIDDLEPORT- I ~ story frame home w~h 4 bedrooms, se' .parate 2 car garage, wrth room above, and extra lot', satellite dish and more. $37,00D.OO. · ,, REEDSVILLE - Would 'make a good huntin'g lodge for hun· lers. 23 acres with 2mobile homes. 3to 4 bedrooms. I bath, carpeting, woodb.ur~er & FAB.G·. heat. With extra hookup tor camper. ONLY $18,900.00. Hluft!!l, N I -I lilt ,...._. -~urne ... oounta, 2,000 to 4,01111 o•r a':~: clua ,., 11001e. Will, .... · JMP, 4 d:Z· huvy ~.,...,, . 30.000 11011111 mllll, S1,000. Fw Bolo: 1182 Ford E-. goodcond,l14 UIOOI1. OOVEANIIEN7 SEIZED Vehlcl11 fnlm 1100. F - . M..-L COI'Ytllll. Cl!evyL SurpluL Buyoro OUide, (1) - Ex1.8-10111. ~:mi. ' 1115' Yamllhl YZ. 210. good 'c ond, rune Willi, $800. 11~ 1131. .11111 Yamoht. Virago, mUll _ , N.. tlr• & Mttiry, eervlced 11,100 0.1.0.114-245-1137. ' CARPENTER - .4 bedroom. HI story home wnh garage on appx. I acre lot Shed, workshop, and root cellar. $16,000.00. WAS THAT A DEER I SAW7 - Capture the wonder and beauty ol nature 12 months a year in this 3 bed· roo~ ranch located 1ust a few mtles from town. Nrce starter.home that needs a little T.l.C. Over 6 acres of wildlife habitat will give you hours of enjoyment, and the cozy family room will be agreat place lor family gatherings. An investment in your future lor only $43,400. #610 Buyoro Guide, (1) aoe-ea7 Ert8:101H. . SPOILS YOU _ FOR ANYTHING ELSE!- Historical resi· dence w~h grand entertain ing spaces and cozy hide· ways. Plus luxuries like atully equipped krtchen, sunporch and practically tnainfenance tree exterior. Call to see this outstanding M1ddleport home today: Priced to sell al $59,00. N508 8Z ACRE_SOF ROLLING HILL LAND- No butldings. located 1usl off Pleasant Valley on Rick Ridge Road. 4'h miles to RtoGrarrde, 2 miles to Thurman and U.S. Rt. 35. Ideal location lor home and parl·time farm. Good grow_in~~: wooded area, crop land and pasture. Good hunltng area on thts land and surrounding area. water line on adjoining property. Road frontage. for $34,000. NJOI ' Chevyo. s=. CorYttt•. 11111 Cll250 - · IIC concl, $1,100. ~'IS--. Estate ·~. BEDROOM HOME FOR $49.900! - What's. it's just· on the edge ol town. Nice large ~~~~yat·d. full basement. screened in porch. Couldn't much more. lots of improvements have been made to this home. · #209 • PRICE REDUCED! -II you have been looking for a home that will give you room to sttetch out, this is ~. Features in this home are• equipped k~chen, formal dining den, lovely living room with lireplace, dinette, bath, 3 · BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive lamily room. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE? - Make plans to view this home which oHers 2 baths, large LR w.~h . fireplace and view of river, ~.shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch lovely lawn on river. · ' ... •• RUSTIC CONTEIIPORARY - Tired ol the regular · ranch? This 3 bedroom, II\ story cedar home will please you. VauKed ceilings, skylights, open oak staircase, custom-built oak cabinets in kitchen and baths give this home lots of appeal. ·3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, dining room and faily room: large 2 car garage. Energy savmggas/he~pump furnace. Green Township, 3 miles lrom town. Nice neighborhood., . ~99,500 •. #106 ,· acres, approx. 8 miles, 1151 1 Gallipolis city school district. sale... $48,000.00. . A REAL CHARMER- 1.87 acres mil, and an attractive country style home lUSt a couple of miles from HMC on Rt 35. Features include 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, DR and FR. lireplace, gas heat, 2 car garag~ ATTRACJIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN $34.000 -1650 sq. ft homeoffllfs 4 BRs, LR, · kijchen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached aarag~ satellije dish, vinyl sidin~ ' WANT TO BUILD BEFORE SPRING? - Before you build, even if you already own a lot, please look at these outstanding 5+ ,ere sites, We have three of the best lots in Green Township. Flat, I!Nel lots in a quiet country surroundin& City schools. N128 .. . BLACKBURN ;REALTY COIIII(RCIAL LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. 35, near Holzer Hosp., I acre, M. or L, wrth 2-bay bid~ Owner may assist financing for approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00. ACREAGE!!! 4i.9 wooded acres, s~uated within Perry Twp Estimated timber value: $10;000.00. Oeer countryll Buy now for $18,800.00. · . .. . CONOOIIINIUI: 1st Floor. 2-bedrm. Condo; 2 baths, cent. A/C, heal pump, custom cabinet~ dishwasher, disposal, util· ~y rm .. carport Call. for more" information. NEW LISTING- 59 acre I arm located on Rt. 775approx. 6 miles from Rt 141. Attractive I 1\ story has new vinyl sidin~ and new roof. 3 baths, den, new cabmets in the eat-in · in the util~y room. Partial basement buildin g plus barn, garage and storage ·. -..i .... ,,._." must to see at $87.500. , t· YOUR PROPERTY COUlD BE IN THEN EWS!! PROSPECTIVE BUYERS READ THIS AD. WE CAN'T PRINT IT IF WE DON'T HAVE IT. LIST WITH US!I! · Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. GOVERNMENT SEIZED V.hlcl11 , _ Yomoho 310, 4 - " ' · from $100. Forde. ll•rudta. S1110,1104-171-28U•. WE'RE GIVIIIG AWAY lONEY! !I- How many times do you get $3,00 for buying a house? Owners will give you $3,000 lo use however you see Itt when you purchase this spacious 4 bedroom home in city schools. Features include large living room with fire· place, attractive k~chen and dining area, den or play' room and 2 baths. Over2.5 acres including large gar· den spot. I car garage. Price has been reduced to $53,900: Owners want tt sold! Call us now, don't hes t: tale, this great deal won't lastl • . N40Z MIDDLEPORT- Nice street, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, · dtning room , vinyl siding Concrete front porch and storage ..· building. PRICE REDUqO $18,500.00. ~ Henry E. Cleland ........................................... 992-6191 Jean,Tru sseI ................................................ 949-2660 Jo Hill ......................................................... 985-4466 Office ... ......................... ......... .............:....... 992-2259 . NEW LIMA ROAD $3,500.00. IF YOU THINK THE lANDSCAPING IS _ ADORABLE. "CHARI" wit11 1 capilli "SEE" - Colorful flower wail until you see the new, tastefuUy decorated mte- garden~ stately evergreens, stone walls peeking rior. The main floor oHets 3 bedrooms, I full bath, for- lhrouch the ivy, large maples ~enetously shading a malllvtng room andeat- 1~ kttchen dh pantry. Pat to well kept lawn and an attradtve covered flagstone door leads to ascreened·m porch. Full basement has walkway creates the proper setting for thts cnarmlarge family room, I bedroom and complete bat h, ing 11\ story loaded w~h character. Includes 3 bed· huge storage room and spactous utility room, Forced rooms, formal din in& 11\ bath~ fireplace, family air heat and central an. One car garage wrth door room, 3 car garage. E'ocellent locati on, very conveni· ope~er-. This home has a warm, cozy and attractt~e ent yet very private. $89,500. . .Z30 envtronment for any stze famtly. Kyger Creek Schools. · $59,900. N80 1 ANTIQUITY- ST. Rl. 338- Ho.use and lot- Sm ~~~ HouS(I, Small Price- riv~r view with potential of a cabin. ASKING $5,900.00. RUTlAND- I acre shady lotto build your dream home on. Electric available. PRICE REDUCED $2.000.00. Will consider a land Contract. Motorcycles You can walk all over town to sh,oP or ex erase and you won't spend much t1me behtnd a lawn m.ower. 3 bedroom home has plenty ol space for r~1s1ng a family, yet the ~armth and. _ comlort requtred for ret11ees. Eat-m kttchen and dtnmg room, large room on second floor could be used as chtldren'_s bedroom or play room: Must see to beltl!'le and pnced at only $59,900, and ava1lable tmmedtatel!. , 11603 GRE.EN TOWNSHIP HOllE -loo~n~ tor somethino'WANTA.HOUSE & SMALLACREAGE7- Here It is111 out m the country but stil not too far from schools? you're bred of livmg 15 feet lrom your netghbors, Here's nice property only 5 miles from town' 1mile you'lllove this new vinyl ~ided 3, bedroom ran ch on from Green School, but with plenty ol privacy and a 7.4 acres. Home also has 2 baths, eat-1n kitchen. util· mce vtew. Over 1400 sq. It includes 3 bedrooms liv- tty room and 2 car attached garage. You can decorate ing room and family room nice eat-in kitchen 2 acre inside home and landscape outstde in your own style. lot. Priced to please at s54 .~o · #201 Priced at $52,000. N500 NEW LISTING - APARTMENTS- Excellent rental property receptly remodeled wijh gross income of $1,000+ monthly. Consists of three I bedroom apari· ments and 2 bedroom mobile hotne. Close to college. Ideal for students and faculty members. '59,900. N404 IN THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING! - Small home one-half hour from Huntington and Gallipolis. Within walkmg dtslance lo the supermarket and post office. Needs some work, but ij would be anice starter home for a young couple or a single person. 2 bedroom s, I bath, located in a nice quiet neighborhood. Best of all IS the pnce of $12,000. Gall Chris lor more informa· l ion. #701 MIDDLEPORT:.._ Turned off by "Tiny Affordables"' It's lime to get excited wrth this 2 story brick located on Rutland Street. Beaumully tailored with 2 bed· rooms upslatrs and -2 more on the main floor. Textured plaster walls in both the living room and dining room help make this one of the truly finer homes mMeigs County. And with a fenced 10 play area lor the chil· dren, tt's perfect for a growing family . A lot of extras buill m w~h tender loving care you mu st see to be· liev e. fall m love all over again for just $54,900. ' N604 ,. • HEAR ME OUT ON T"IS ONE!- Read unth.you come to the pari abput Summer Cabin on the River! If yau're one of those families that would like a nice 2 · bedroom home with 2 extra bedroqms in the half story, a really nice, very attractive livinR room and a . mooern custom built kitchen, come on in!? In addition you get a s~cond 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you with the bonus1 Tell me you like to jish off your own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of thin115, have a horse or two for the kids. How about everyth ing above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and already has the cabin down at th.eriverside1 You can buy il all for $69,900. #123 . PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEKsetting for relaxation and enjoyment ol Creek. 3 acres. mil with good-access plenty of room for recreat ion. log home rooms including basement large deck overlooks wonderful settin~ Perlect lor weekend get or full time country liv in~ $39,900. CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY has lots of ch..-acter in every room. Very well decorated home thru· ghoul includes formal livin g room and formal dining room with corner fireplaces, large eat·in kitchen with loads ol cabinets, full baths, l amily room w~h wood· burner. Upstairs is complete with 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl s idin~~: new plumbing and new wir ing. 174 ~- deep lot $79,900. I . ' $5,500 BUYS A LOT- Flat 100xl50, township road. county water in lront, sewage plant 'facilrty available , in a· growing subdivsion. Just a few minutes from town. Ready to start building? Call us! . #406 OWNER OFFERING GREAT FI~ANCING PACKAGE! Attractive country ranch wilh spacious surroundings. I mile south ol Rto Grande on Rt 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large iiving room-dining roo(ll combina· tion, custom made cabinets, l'h acres, breezeway and I car garage. Situated on a I acre lot with extra lot available. $62,500. Call for details on linancing. #601 '. .zoo LOCATION- LOCATION- LOCATION- Ask any· body' "location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a great view of the river and only 5 mil es fr om town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, gara~e and barn. You'll have access to the river .It's pnced at $59,500, and should not be on the market ion~ #116 COUNTRY CONVENIENCE STORE - There's a healthy business opportun~y for you. Gas service plus convenient food mart plus many other possibilities. 3 bedroom apartment over store lor additional income or for owners/manager's residence. lots of storage space. Established busmess lor many year~ Only store in the area ..:.. lois of potential. $80.000. BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION -located on Rt 160, this home is wait ing for rts first owners. large master bedroom with bath. large great room tncludes fam1ly room, dining area and eat-in krtchen wrth cherry cabt· nets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garag,e • and heat pump. 100x300 lot For $59,900, you can t afford not to look. • #Z20 mo was here. wi· s ema ~------~---------r--~----~ ,SOLD .. ,- : 51.4 Second Avenue ··~···~·... GallipoUs, Ohio 45(;)31 ..... ''Phone: (614) 446-0008 . ALL BRICK,+ 2.15 ACRES+ SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown - · lovely home at the edge of town oHers LR w~h wood· burning fireplace, very nice k~chen, dinette, bath, carport gas heat. cent air. basement, many more teatures also. Cllllor an appoint· ment and details! 3 BEDRII. HOllE WIHT CARPfl - Approx. 1.4. acre. Situated along Africa Road . Price was $25 1000. Quick sale. Price $21,500.00. Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL • HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. ... NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. house with upstairs dorm., I ~ bath~ tully furnisped, newly remodeled. new carpet, wnh new range and ref rig. Full basement Near.Tycoon lake. Buy now for $36,900. '·· . GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. PRICE REDUCED- I acre wrth older mobile home, county wat111, no septic system. located along Rt 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. . NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10 000. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site in dudes 2 building lots. w/city wa· ter-sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. ·(..· .... 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD ~ This small farm also has a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. 1913- 1.2'x50'- 2'bedrm. mobile home. with rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. VILlAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 acre m/1. Features include LR, m, kitchen, laundry rm., gas heat, vinyl siding 100 ACRES 5 IIILES FROM TOWN- Overlooks Woods, open pasture and large pond. · ' 36.ACRES- Good road frontage, Lals well It SA\E ts· ture land. Excellent for huntin~ $2 ,000. fENDING 111 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.• Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. UCRES RIVER FRONTAGE- Prime residential buil~;i\lD wrth 400' ol water and highway lrontage. ~· DOWNTOWNINVESTIIENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments: Also. adjacent metal storage/ulil~y bid~ Est gross rental income. $820 pet mo. All priced for $65,000. . W,E HAVE SOLD, SOLD SOLD AND ARE'. EXPECnNG TO SELL 'EVEN MORE, BUT WE NEED LISTINGS! WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· lage. Call for more in formation. LOOk AT THISI JUST $34,9001 -Very nice home near Green Elementary School. Allrac· tjve leatures include LR, Uchen w/stove and refrigerator, 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached 1ar· age. Call today. 2 LOT5-WOHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48' and the olhef 75'x148'. Purchase eijher for $5,500.00. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Locllled along Frank Rd. $18,900. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50xll5'1. Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% interest, pay $J29.69 for 6 yrs. · . 3&.5 ACRES Ill, ClAY 1WP.- Fronbge, on Ridp Rd. 01~ hou• on l111d. . . . UCRES lORE 01 LESS- Harrison Twp. Call lor dllliiS. · 1.02 ACaf LOT 'along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. 141 ACIES 11/L. HUITifi8TOII TWP. - Approx. I mile of frontaae on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom lll)d, l!leck wtlnul LOT FOI SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagnet R~. Call lor deta~s. · ~ri111dly .' $18,000. !••·'" hlp., ACRES 11/l, Stctlolll7 I II, HunfrontJp on .llclison Rd. 111d Lit· LOCATED 011 RT. 689 In Mei115 County this pr~ conllins 21.04 acres, m/1, and a smal hotnt. Own111 anxious to sell. 2.4 ACIE TRACT - COIIIEICIAL SOE I.Dcated on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. 'h mile from city litnrts. All utilrties available. · 4 SALE -Lots on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35. , SMALL HOllE W~h extra lots. 3 BRs, bath. $21,000. ' LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call lor location and more details. LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres mil, on Grouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building srtes rural water available. ' Creefl. • . s0\.0•· I ' ' .· ' . ., Wiseman .Real Estate . . ' (614) 446-3644· E. M•. Wiseman, Broker ·. • . Tom Russell, 446-2675 · David Wiseman, 446 -3796 B.J. Hairston, 446-4240 . I • • Loretta McDade, 446-7729 Chris Ellcessor, 446-3621 . I �' Febrwrf 18. 1990 ~~=~~~~~~D~-8~~Su~~~~-~TI~•~~~S.~n~t~in~M~====~~==:dp~~~m~•:ov~-;M~~~4~~~-~~~rt~G~~~~~-~~ono-~-~~P~a.:·n~t~A~n~s:-~~~W~.~V~•·~==~==========~~====~~~==~=== Industrial production doWn during January By VI!IICENT DEL GRID ICE . VPI a...... Writer WASHINGTON - Industrial production dipped by 1.2 percent . . in January with . autQmotlve plants produ~ing fewer cars and trucks and power plants produc· ing less electricity during a warm spell, the government said Fr.f.~!Y·decrease fell about 10 percentage poinls as lmRasonably warm temperatures in January displaced especially cold weather during December," the Fed said. In its industrial production report, the Fed said utility ouput plunged by 10.7 percent, while OSU upsets . sixth-ranked .. forms of painting and bere works on one that will be used for display on ihe front of her school. (.Times.Sentlnel photo) TRADmONII- FJien Saundel'!l will be oae of 35 lutruct01'8 at FJlen's Academy of the .Arts In Sprln& Valley Plaza. She will be teaching all Underwood receives . child :care credential BIDWELL Orlena Under· wood of Bidwell, has been awarded a Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential in recognition of outstanding work with young children. The credential was awarded by the Council for Early Childhood ()RLENA UNDERWOOD Professional Recognition In Wac shington, D.C., which represents the early childhood profession through Its affiliation with the National Association for the Education of Young Children. Ms. Underwood ts an assistant teaclier with Gallla-Melgs Head Start. The local Head Start program Is funded 'through the . U.S. Department of Health and . Human Services and operates locaHy under the auspices of Woodland Centers, Inc. CDA Is the only major national effort to improve child care tiy evaluating and recognizing the skills of Individuals providing care. Although the first creden· tlal was awarded just 12 years ago, over 33 states already. Include CDA in child care licensing regulations. Others .a re considering similar action. Child care staff and parents wanting information on CDA should write: The Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition, 1718 Connecticut Avenue N.W., Suite 500, Washing· ton, DC, 20009, or phone 202-2659090 or 800-424'4310. New arts academy to open Feb. 23 By ~E ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- In an attempt to preserve traditional aris, Ellen Saunders of Gallipolis Is opening a place where people can learn more about passing on their heritage. Ellen's Academy for th.e Arts will open Feb. 23 with a reception · lor area residents to visit the facility In the Spring Valley Plaza, and the open house will · continue through that Sunday . Saunders said there will be 77 class offerings weekly, and .h as hired 35 instructors for various areas. • a1 . Vol.40, No.188 Saunders said she doesn't be live In paying a lot of money to find out if you like something, so, the Investments wlll be small, depending on the class. Shopon North Second Ave. Several yean ap tile buDding on that lot which housed Empire Fumlture was destroyed by fire. •. CINCINNATI (UPll -A statewide survl'y released , Monday finds the early leader In' the race to be Ohio's next governor is fqrmer Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich. The Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's ·Institute for Polley Research, gives the Republican Voinovlch · 48 percent, to 35 percent for his Dell!ocratic rl~al, Ohio Attorney mayor of Cleveland before step· ping down last fall. Celebrezze is finishing his second term as attorney general an\1 previously served as secretary of state· and in the state .Senate. Both candidates are·unopposed in their respective party primar· les May 8 and ' will rrieet In the general election Nov. 6. In an Ohio Poll last October bef!l~ It w.alb~the , Til?nrst head-to'head survey by the Ohio Po U on the possible outcome In November's election also finds tha.t 17 percent of ~espondents favored other candidates or· would not choose. Poll director AI Tuchfarber said most of respondents did not have strong opinion~ of the candidates so early in the campaign. The reason given most Ire: quently for supporting Volnovich · was his good performance as mayor of Cleveland, while thl' reason mentioned mostfor favor· lng Celebrezze Is that he's a ·Democrat, Tuchfarber said. Voinovich served two terms as brezze led Voinovlch by a ratio of 43 percent to 40 percent. At the time, Voino,ich was being challenged for the Republi· Celebrezze 'dom!Jiated among can nomtnatlqn by Hamilton black voters, with a 73 percent County Commissioner RQbert share, compared with Voino: Taft II. Taft was forced out of the vich's 9 percent. race last week by GOP leaders, Few voters mentioned abor· who persuaded him to seek the lion as a primary reason for party's nomination for secretary supporting either candidate. of state . Celebrezze's decision last fall to · In the recent poll, a telephone change from anti-abortlon to survey of 544 registered voters · pro·choice was not mentioned by Feb. 2 through Feb. l2 . Voinovich voters as a reason for making led Celebrezze in ali sections of their choice. the state · except central and Both candidates had high southeast Ohio, where Cele .. name recognition, 94 percent for brezze led 43 percent to 41 Voinovich and 93 percent for percent. Celebrezze. who. "~·- .... ~I A~lllAAII "Jeh'197a..,....,.~ty . nom1ne94 ;1W!i~· Future appears bright for canola Celebrezze's ·a retread on Start the 1990s Off the Right Foot COME.SHOP WITH US NEW 2 5 HP SHENNIU TRACTOR . S575 IN & 9N FORDS ......,......,.. ·........ S625 NAA & 600 FORDS ............ 100 FORDS•••• ~ •••••• ~ ••••••• ·~···················· S650 · . CARTER TRACTOI SALES S$995. Jim's Farm Equipment Center Voinovich Celeste," said the former Cleve- knows more about the problems · land mayor. "How can anyone than a big city mayor," he said. that's ··part and parcel of the "I've had IT)Y nose rubbed In problem be a part of the every problem that you can solution?" . Imagine." Voinovich was lnd,uced to Vo lnovlch has virtual iy locked makE> comparisons of himsl'lf up thl' Republican nomination with the Democratic attorney for governor now that Hamilton general despite his Insistence County Commissioner Robert that he will conduct a positive Taft II has been convinced to run campaign for governor.' for secretary of state. Voinovich has been shown In Voinovich cited his 10 years' experience as mayor and said independent surveys to be about Celebrezze is "just the law 13 percentage points ahead ·of Celebrezze, , but he said . he is director for the state of Ohio." "There isn't anybody that about $2 million behind In raising money. . "We're going to try and see if we can't catch up in that area, " he said. Votnovich said it would be impossible for Celebrezze to clean up the state goverrunent. "The same ones that are there By LEE ANN WELCH according to ODOT. Construcare the ones that are helping tion will be mainly away from the , OVP New1 Staff · Tony," he said. "When he gets 'Bids will be advertised for two existing highway . there his hands are going to be The only expected Interrupphases of thl' U.S. Route 35 . tied." tions will beat the State Route 160 relocation project In Gallia Voinovich said Democratic County on Feb. 26. • .where the existing highway conState Chairman James Ruvolo Work on the sections at the two nects to the proposed highway, · "has been using the state of Ohio ends of the relocation will be and some to cars traveling State as a punching 'bag for advertised In the Feb. 26 edition Route 325. patronage." of the Gallipolis Tribune and A total of 2. 76 miles will be ' March 4 IssUe of the Sunday constructed from Centerville to Times-Sentinel. Rio Grande; 4.5 mUes will be Sen. to mal(e Bid openings will be 10 a.m. on built from Rodney-Bidwell Road March 231n the office of the Ohio to Rio Grande, and three fil)lll announcement Tuesday Department of. Transportation section Is 5.6 mites stl'et.c hfni J)lrector Bernard Hurst. from Rodney-BidweJIRoadtothe State Senator Jan Michael .. The total projeci ' Is in three exlating four-laae at State Route Long (D-Circlevllle) ' wilt be phases, according to ODOT off!· 160. aonouncing his re-election cam· cials, spanning nearly 13 miles of Work for the project actually paign for the 17th State 8ellate Gallla County .with four-lane began in the early 1970's. The Seat on Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m.,flt location public hearing was May · the Meigs Public Library in hiJhway. While ail three phases will be 1, 1970 and the design hearing Pomeroy. Senator Long will be Introconstructed simulaneousiy, only . was condilcted'Dec. 13, 1972. Announcement of the $61.2 duced by Sue Mallon. advertlsementa for the firtt and Tile public is invited ·to attend. last secilons are being published m filion fl!nding for the project wu made by Celelte Oct. 23 in Senator Long will be available now. The project Is expected to be Cohunbus, before making ·at trip for qllestlons and comment• completed in 2\2 years, and little to GaiUpolli the follOWing day to Immediately followtnr his · disruption to traffic ill expected, meet with local officials. announcement. CLEVELAND, Va. !UPI) "more than I thought.' ' The s tarted making plans for the Striking miners voted Monday on union compromised on sweeping return to a normal paycheck. a compromise-filled pact with work rule changes - including " I think I'll take my family out the Pittston Coal Group and unprecedented rotating shifts to dinner, and take them on a predicted the contract would and In return, Pittston agreed to vacation this year," Gibbs said . pass by a large margin and end a keep the health care benefits Even though less than. 2,000 10-week walkout that caused available at Other union mines. miners are on strike. union thousands of arrests and millions Pittston wanted rotating slll!ts officials estimate about 4,000wlll of dollars in fines. · ,., , so It could operate mtnes .around be eligible to vote Monday "I'd say 1eu pass 2·to-1 here On the clock, seven days a week, because laid-off miners in good VIrginia )," said striker Jack although no actual mining wlil be standing with the union are Jones of Coeburn shorlly after he allowed on the Sunday day shift . covered by rehiring clauses in voted. · . Odom said it wiii help the the contract. "I believe it'll be ratified, " company meet spot market for Odom said the new rotating chimed in Paul Fleming, a miner eign sales; Pittston Is the largest schedule would Increase union from Hanging Rock. "There's a . U.S. exporter of metallurgical employment by 30 percent befew things in It we don' t like but coal to Japan. cause a fourth shift will be you can't get everything. It's Strikers said they had heard needed. If the contract Is ap· something we can live with." grumbling about a plan to keep proved, a return to normal The dlspu te - more over on the replacement miners production will take several days scheduling. · job .security and "scabs" to the strikers - who at least because of safety inspechealth care than wages - In· have been working at mines., tions and refresher courses for volved some 1,700 Vitginia, West opeped since the strike started. the strikers. VIrginia and Kentucky miners while a handful of strikers The bitter dispute saw numer· represented by the United Mine . convicted of violent crimes must ous confrontations between strlk· Workers. go to arbitration to find out If they ers, replacements and a small Union of!tclals heard grum- will be rehired. army of state troopers. There blings from Kentucky miners Despite those provisions of the were 2.400 arrests In civil disobethat they did not like the idea that contract, electrician James dience protests designed to block 13 fellow miners could be fired Gibbs Is so confident the contract Pittston shipments. and 71 Injurfor alleged strike-related vio- will be ratified, ending a. strike Ies allegedly related to unionlence and that some planned to that began Aprll5, he has already orchestrated .violence. vote no In solidarity with their comrades. Jones said some VIrginia min· ers were not happy about the plight of those 13 miners either, b\lt added they have faith the , ui\iori will wq_r)< jd. Jl.ro ect tJlW jobs when the . 'goes ' to the snowbelt counties. By VnMed PreAs International arbitration. There aren't enough The Scioto River continues in Typical mid-February condl· Kentllcky miners "to make a flood stage in parts of central and tions are In store for Ohio over dt!(erence In the vote," Jqnes Ohio. but a furtlier rise southern the next couple of days. said. In the river is no longer likely At dawn today, ·it was·sunny, A tentative agreement was until significant precipitation and the clear skies are to remain announced on New Year's Day, .. returns. through Tuesday over most of the but translating general bargain· Highs Tuesday will be mainly lng table agreements into spe- state. Temperatures at sunrise cific contract language proved were In the upjJer 20s to low 30s, between 30 and 40. Looking ahead and today's highs were expected through Friday, It will be fair an arduous task. to be in the mld-30s In the· . Wednesday and Thursday, with a Miners who adopted camounorthwest to near 50 in the chance of 'showers Friday. Highs !lagefatigues as a strike uniform will be in the 40s Wednesday and extreme southern counties. have appeared weary of the 44 to 55 Thursday and Friday . The colder air will continue to financially draining and some· Lows will be In the 30s Wednesflow Into the state tonight as times violent strike, and have day and 3!> to 40 Thursday and clear skies and lighter winds ·predicted the pact represents Friday. allow the maximum cooling to enough union victories to ensure On \111' early morning weather occur. This wiii cause temperaratification. rriap, a cold front was along the tures to drop to the teens Voting Is scheduled for 8 a.m. Ohio River In southeast Ohio and Tuesstatewide, Temperatures to5 p.m. Mondaybutnototalsare Is to continue moving east. Large day should remain mostly In the expected before tuesday. Pitt· high pressure was centered over 30s. ston Coal Group President Ml· the high Plains and was building With the cold air flowing over chael Odom Is 'withholding any southeast toward Ohio. By dawn ' the relatively warm Lake Erie detailed comment until after the high pressure will Tuesday, this watprs, northeast Ohio will likely vo.te. see lake-effect flurries and be centered over Illinois and will AV.lrglnla striker, Randy Hall, squalls tonight and Tuesday. dominate most of the eastern half said the contract gives the union Accumulations are possible in of I he nation. case '• i.ons ' VALENmfB QVII:EN CROWNED - Alllle Malael . . crowneol Valentine Queea i& a u.ee •tal~ Sa&lria, nJPt at Soutben Rtrb Scllool. ...... q _ _ _ _ ___::___ ,, • Typical inid-February weather eipe~1~4 jor Ohio tiJ:is week Rt•.35 bid openings scheduled March 23 PRE~SEASON , SPECIALS SPECIAL! Ce!e·· Voinovich was ahead 56 percent to 34 percent· in northeast Ohio, which includes his hometown of Cleveland. He also led 43 percent to 35 percent in southw· est Ohio, the home turf of his lieutenant governor running mate, Rep. Michael DeWi.ne of Cedarville. . Both candidates ~ared well In their own political parties, but Voi!Wvi~.~- ~at <;:ew~ .al- ' mo.st :!-tjiil 41,11llllli .. . . . . .ilts who described them~elves as independents. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Republican gubernatorial candl· date George Voinovlch said Monday his Democratic opponent, . Anthony. Celebrezze, is nothing more than a retread of Gov. Ric pard ·Celeste and would be a tool of special interests If elected. Voinovich met with reporters and fired what appeared to be the first shot of a long general election campaign by branding Cell'br~ze as part of a "getalong, go-along syndr.ome" at the Statehouse. "We don't need a retread of Fruit ..• COMPLETE WINTER OVERHAUL· 2& C.nta A Multimedia Inc. N8WIPIIP.r .Coal miners expect to end 1.0 -month strike Voinovich leads statewide poll ~- 1 SoC.ion, 10 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 19, 1990 ; coepehled 1810 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Mitch Meado~ hu ander COMIJ'ue&lon a new two story building Ia downtown Mlddi!Qiort. The new bulldhig will occupy the vacant loi adjacent'to the Prescription Among. the offerings are ali forms of painting, dolimaklng, woodworking, computer design, knitting, cross stitch, · afghan making, Amerian and Indian Ohio Valley Pullllllhla& Co. Leave your name, style jewelry, herbs, paper cut· MYSTERY FARM- Thill week's myatery farm, By Gall DeGarmo insects and diseases .and brows· address, and telephone number with your guess. tlrlg, drawing, wheatweavlng, featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conserva· Earth Team Volunteer ing destroys yo~ng trees by No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest leatherwork, pretty punch,- hatlion Dlsb1~t Is . located somewhere In Meigs girdling and physical entries should be turned Into the newspaper office boxes and fans, photography. GALLIPOLIS - Everywhere deformation. County. Indl~lduats wishing to participate In ~e • by 4 p.m. each Wednesday,. In the case of a tie, the , chair caning, quilting, tatting, we look and read today there weekly contest m!\Y do s,o by guessing the farm s You, as the woodland owner, winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a . cloth baskets, some glasswork, owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to The seems to be an Interest and should take measures to protect farm will be featured by lhe GaiDa Meigs County dried llowers, rug hooping. ceDally Sentinel or The Gallipolis Dally Tribune and concern about our natural re· your woodland from fire. UnforSoU and Water Conservation District. ramics, , t-shlrt painting, can· you niay be the winner of a $5 cash award from the aou~es. And rightly so. Those of tunately, In our part of the dlewlcking, macrame, rug braid· us wbo own private woodlands country, most of the forest fires ing and crochet, · have at our disposal an Imme- we experience are caused by "I want to see the crafts of the diate opportunity to use good man, whether directly or ·lndi· • past saved," Saunders said. forestry and cons(/rvation practi· rectly. Therefore, It Is important · canola oil will probably increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Many young people didn't grow ces that· wnt greatly affect our that everyone observe the forest up with the kinds of family Ohio farmers are cashing in on when manufacturers respond to lives In many ways. With 53% of fire laws as recommended by the involvement she did, and Saund· · consumer demand for low-fat consumer concerns and start to · Gallta Coilnty considered fore- Ohio Department of Natural foods by leading the nation hi phase outolls ltlgh In saturated sted, ills necessary for all of us to Resources. During the sprtng ers said It's a shame that some fats . canola production. be practicing good forest fire season (the months of youths doll't have grandparents "Something will have to fill the Unlike many cooking oils, oil or aunts· to teach them the management. March, AprU and May) and traditional arts. gap," she says. "The trick·will be · made from canota seeds is low in Good forest management beg- during the , fall fire season (the saturated fat. Saturated fat tends to meet the new demand with a The open house will be Feb. 23 ins with a detailed look at what months of October and Noto Increase C·holesteroi level~ in steady supply.'' and 24from 10a.m. to8p.m.,and . you own. The tree species, vember) they advise no open Walter Schmidt, northwest dis· the blood, which may increase on Sunday, Feb. 25 from 1 to 6 stocking (size of trees and the burning from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. the risk of heart disease. Fond trlct agronomist for the Ohio p.m. ·number of trees per acre) , Some localities are enacting manufacturers need alternative Cooperative Extension Ser\1ce, eondltlon, the slope and aspect of e'>:en st~icter regulations than ·ous such as canoia to meet says Ohio farmers are already the land are only a few of all the these to outdoor and/or open reaping the benefits of canola. demand . pieCes of Information that are burning. There Is statewide interest In "Canol& oil Is high In mono· necessacy. In your management plan, If the crop, Schmidt says. In 1988, unsaturated fat," Lydia Medel· The establishment of a forest your woodland Is a sufficient Continued from D-1 Ohio harvested about 2,500 acres ros, !Dod and nutrition specialist man!lgement pian for your piece size, you can plan firebreaks. A at Ohio State University, says. of canota . .This year Ohio has of property then is formulated by firebreak is merely a strip of · we were offering this one again ·.,some researchers think mono- 15,000 acres for harvest. "That putting this information t01;ether open land ,that has been cleared this year. unsaturates may even· lower makes us the number-one prowith what you as the property of flammable material, with an The two groundcovers are ducer In the nation," he says. blood cholesterol levels.'' owner want from your woodland. average width of 8 feet, to break myrtle and crownvetch. Ever· Canoia is grown during the ·Denise King, nutrlt.ion special· Thll could range from dl'siring a up large tracts of timber Into greens include White and Scotch ist at Ohio State, says most winter, so It fits well with winter continuous Income by way of smaller blocks. The firebreak Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce and people don't know that vegetable wheat production, Schmidt sayS. .harvesting timber or firewood or under normal burning conditions Norway Spr~e. and a shrub oUs contain satura~ed fat. Canoia It can be planted In early Christmas trees to establishing Is used to control the spread of a Mugho Pirie. The hybrid popular oil contains only 6 percent September and is harveSted with and maintaining viable wildlife fire by simply being a break In Is our hardwood. saturated fat. making It the a combine about the same time habitat to. Improving the wa- . the flammable matertal. Under For more Information and a . lowest among vegetable oils. In . early winter wheat matures . tershed to simple aesthetics and . severe conditions, such as fire description sheet, please contact comparison, coconut oil contains the enjoyment of a gond hike with high winds, the fire could be our office at 529 Jackson Pike, . 92 percent saturated fat. around the property. Most people expected to jump the firebreak. Room 308C or call 446-8687. Medeiros IIDd they want some combination However, if there are breaks Of all of theR objectives and good · located well ahead of the spread forest management can provide oJ t~e fire 't han the firebreak can all of them. be use.d as a safe boundary for the Forest management also in· start of a backfire. Another section of your man· valves commitment and.responllblllty. Once you ·have your agement pian can provide the manaeement plan established best possible lay out of a road Handle yeur small farming and gardening with you should be committed to system . This is another lmpor· ease. A new Shenniu 2/26 diesel tractor at· .following through with the lmme· tant part of fire protection In that ' taches to any 3/P hitch equipment. diate recommendations and the a good, well-maintained road ...~! system makes your woodland loiiJ raDJe plans. You need to be responsible for the protection of accessible to fire-fighters should l $7995.00 VALUE NOW ONLY your woodland. Don't allow cat· there ever be a danger of fire FULL UNE OF PAm a• SERVICE tie to J1'11Z9 to your woodland. from a neighboring property. 1here Is very ilttie beneficial Many times access roads serve a We have a fuR lnt of ling Iutter Equipment• . toraee for cattle In a woodland dual purpose. They can also lOt to mention the damage cattle serve as a firebreak. With a management plan de. un do to the woodland Itself. signed especially for your propGraziDJ can cauae soU compacerty and your needs and a tion rnulting In water run off and SR 35 W.- GAWPOLiS; OHIO e'Oiion and Interfere with proper wllltngness to folipw through 2204 EAn• AYHIUE 446-9777 01 446-2414 root at»orptlon, the elimination with the plan; your woodland can be all you would like It to tie. And of tbe underatory (young aeeGAWPOUS, OH. We. have salvage .parte for eome older model dllql), boot damage to tree maybe even more. ·farm tractors. · 6 bllttllaiJowiDg entry of damaging .. Super JAtio ll-14-22-31-40-44 Kicker 868836 tram• m•g, Forestnaan~enaent I 8450 • Classes. will be for beginners, with some intermediates and advanced, she said. The courses will not require a lot of monetary . investment, either. Class fees are $7 per lesson, and materials . used, which can he as little as $3. · Pick 4 1 • • recerti•fj Cation, testing 8}a1e d ' 030 Page 4 put down 0.9 percent in January, according to a monthly report by I . the Federal Reserve System. "We can't blame all the factors Two sessions ar e planned for By Edward M. Vollbom on what goes on with the weather people needing to .h ave their County Extenslo11 Agent, · and In the au to industry," said cards renewed. Those. sessions Agriculture & CNRD ·Aliel{ Sinal, chief econom~ will be Thursday, February 22 at the Boston Co. , from his office in · 1 p.m. or Monday, February 26 at New York. GALLIPOLIS -Private pest!· . 7 p.m. at the University of Rio Overall production was flat, clde applicator training, recerti· .Grande. Two remaining sessions "showing an industrial sector flcatlon and testing will be are planned lor people who what that Is not If OWing ... and led to.a cOnducted · over the next few to become . certified as private very slow start and a very weak days. A couple yeats ago, methyl pesticide applicators for the first start" for the new year, Sinai bromide, a pesticide used in the .time. Those ·sessions are Thurssaid. preparation of tobacco plant day, February 22 at ·7 p.m. or In another report, the Fed said beds became r.estricted. Some Friday, February 23, at 1 p.m. at the utlltzatlon of manufacturing, other products such as "Lasso" the University of Rio Grande. All mining and utilities fell to 81.9 and "Biadex" commonly used In testing for private applicators pertent ·or- capacity In January who want certtltcation for the from 83.1 percent in December, . row crop production have been first time and those who want to with auto plants at the lowest designated as restricted use. add categories will b'e conducted Recently, the EPA announced operating levels since the 1982 by · the Ohio Department .of . ~he 11pproval of an atrazine recession. ' on Montlay, Febrll· Agriculture management . program. One of "Vehicle manufacturers exary 26 from 1·7 p.m. (arrive by 6 tended their holiday shutdowns ·the provisions Is that Atrazlne be p.m.) at . the University, of Rio given a restricted use classificato reduce excess inventorieS," tion beginning In the "1991" use Grande. All sessions will be held the report said. . , season. For these reasons, the In room 138 of the Davids As with industrial production, Technology Building on the Unlthe weather during the warmest Private Pesticide Application ' verslty of R)o Grande·Campus. If Certification Program ·has be· January on record was also a come more important in the last 1 you have you questions, please factor. call (446-7007). "Utilization at power plants · couple years. I I Pick 3 Michigan the · total output of durable conswner goodS. which are made to last three or more years, fell by 6.8 percent. f h h ld In the category o ouae 0 g.oods. however, ap~!ianc3 • scored a rebo.~d after sign · cant cutbacks in November and !;Jecember, the Fed sat d. producti~n Farm flashes follows a 0.2 increase In DePriVa(e ~8t•ICI•de cember, with manU!acturingout· in Ohio Lottery 11M-·-.... -_......,. lleclltr Ev...,llle 1111 Vrt1 nnw Cllu., '""' 1111 Cllad.,_...., Se.,..en wu made IIJ allldea& vt&e. " . i,.'.', . _:_.__ _..JL._ _...,-------1'11----'l'----:-~ � 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 18, 1990 keith watson well