https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47d2f22055ebea561725920dd0632a9c.pdf dd99ad8f35ee3e7d56f00043a3754ec6 PDF Text Text Page 1Q-Thl Daily Sa 1tinal ' Nati()nal unemploYIJlent rate. rises to 5.9% - WASHINGTON (UPI) _:_The NorwoOd told the congresReUecttng the t.nerease · · The nuin~r peilpte who re- Industry addea jobs durjng the tlnued ·to wallow last month, · trimming 60,000 jobs. In the past nation's labor market took a sional Joint Economic Commit- . number of factory layof!a, the ' cently lost thefr jobs and those month. "substantial and · widespread'; tee that sharp employment .deunemploymentrateformanu!ac- who have been unemployed for . The decline In manutacturlnJI' six months, the Industry has shed . ·hlt last month as the unemploy- . clines were spread throughout turing· workers rose nearly a inore .than 27 weekS also In· totaled_200,0QO, with reductions about 250,000 Jobs. The average workweek for : widespread throughout the lnment rate rose 0.2 percent. to 5.9 the goods and services sectors of · perj:entage point last month to. creased last month·.· per:cent, the highest tevelln more the economy; with the greates 1 .. 6.6· percent. The construction . · Total civilian employment de- dustry. The greatest decline production and . non-supervisory .· workers rose 0.2 hOurs In No-. , Industry, strapped by the . na- cllned by 450,000 to 117.3 mUllan, . came from the automoblle.lndusthan two yea,rs, the Labor De- hits In manufacturing and vember to 34.4 hours, after •• tlon's economic slowdown and continuing a downward trend .try, which cut ~5,000 jobs In construction. partment said Friday. "Employment fell sharply and tighter credit standards by lend· that began In June. Employment November . Most of this reduc- declining 0.5 hours the month ' In yet · another $lgn of . the • In nearly ev.ery Industry," she ers, posted an unemployment amol!g teenagers has beeii dec- tion came from ·temporary plant before. weakness ·spreading throughout Tile manufacturing workweek said. rate of 13.6 percent. lining ev.en 'iol!ger, since March. shutdowns to avoid excessive t~e U. ~ . economy, employment decreased 0.2 hOUrs io 40.5 hours The number of unemployed · Layoffs acci)unted.for much of · The civilian labor force has Inventory, .the government said. levels fell sharply last month Wtth ·· non-farm pay.rolls losing workers swelled by 300,000 to 7.4 the job losses In these Industries. changed little at 124.6 million~ But when the auto companies an~ · factoryovert!rnedecllnedO.l ; .. ' NOR·f.a rm pay~on shoWed a shave jobs, the Impact Js felt hour to 3.5 hours.. 267,000 jo~ . )l'lanufacturlng, con· mUllondurlng the month. Most of TJte number of job losers, who for · . Average . hourly . e arnings structlon and retail jobS were the newly jobless were adult now make up more than halt of "mat ked deterioration," the La· down the line. Jobs were lostlast men. Unemployment rates for the unemployed, r!>.s e by ne\lrly .· llor J)epartn)ent Said, with a month In several other Industries prQduction and nqn-supervlsory · · hard.e st hit. · The monthlY job loss was the adult men have Increased stead· 300,000 last month and by about decline of 265,000 jobs In No- that supply automakers, lnclud- workers remained essentially greatest sln.c e the recession of lly through the year to reach 5. 4 700,000 since June, the govern· · vember and a 180, OOOdecllnethe lng _fabricated metals, rubber unchanged In Nov.ell)ber. Average hourly earnings rose o.7 percentln November. ·· ment said. · month before. and plastics . 1~ and the· second consecutive . percent becau:;e ofthe rebound In Unemployment rates for other Only mining and ·the service The construction l!idustry con~rge monthly decline. . · hours worked. Average weekly I · "In summary, the November categories also Increased. The earnings edged down to $348.49. labor market data show a sub- adult woinen unemployment rate Over the year, average -hoi!rly stantial and widespread · over· reac.hed 5.1 percel!t last month: earnings have ·· Increased 3.6 tile-month deterioration," said teenagers, 16.5 percent; · whites, . . percent ~nd average weekly ·· Janet Norwood, commissioner of 5.1 percent; blacks, 12.4 percent earnings !)ave gained 3 .percent: and Hispanics, ' 8 .6 percent. the Bureau of Labor Statistics. .Cheney says hostage release ..:..._~ doesn'f halt troop bui~dup ~ • I ~ostage ... .__ ·_co_riun_·_ued_._fro_m..:.p...:ag....;.e1_ _ _ <;hange ·my thinkilli oil his need tp comply 100 perc~>nl, without condition, to the U.N. r',esolutions. " : Senate Republican ·leader Bob Dole of Kansas , said of the !lroposed release of the hostages, "No doubt about it. The pres!· qent's policy Is working. 'I:he last thing we need are any more timid signals from 'Congress." · : On · a related matter, Baker lfaS asked about reports · the qnited.States, ina shift of policy, was recommending the U.N. Security . Council support an International ·Middle East peace cpnference.. • "We hav.e not ln . any way shifted our position on an International conference.'' Baker said. ''Be'c ause of our consistent posl· tlon that. we will not lllik the gulf crisis and Arab-Israeli dispute, this Is certainly not an appropr)ate · time for such a Conference. " : Baker was . backed bY Bush, _who told reporters In Santiago, ' ';I'he question is the aggression I ' against Kuwait. There will be and Is. no linkage to the Palest!· . nlan or the West Bank question. Eaker said there Is no evidence that economic· sanctlo115 against Iraq will succeed In dislodging Iraqi forces from Kuwait, and therefore the option of military action must be raised. · He told the House committee, . "We hav.e to face the fact that, four months Into this conflict, none of our efforts have yet produced any sign of change In ' Saddam Hussein. "NQ on~! wants war," said Baker, buthearguedthatrelytng on sanctions alone merely encourages Saddam to try to break the International coalition aligned against him. In testimony Wednesday be' fore the S.e nate Foreign Rela· lions. Committee, Baker tan Into heav.y flak, mainly along. party , lines, with Democrats demanding the administration give sanctions more time and Republicans · · saying tl)at the public Is squarely behind Bush. , ' . ,YMuch United Press International of the Gulf Coast was hit Friday with a variety of foul weather - high winds In Texas, cold temperatures In Alabama and rain In Louslana and Mississippi. Winds in Galveston, Texas, reached 35 mph, creating rough seas that prompted the National W!!ather Service to advise sma 11 craft operators · to stay In port. Motorists on the causeway lead· lng to the bridge were warned about buffett!ng winds and residents were ·told to stow their ol(tdoor furniture so It wouldn't become airborne., • ' farther down the coast, a cold · front that passed through the ' ~orpus Christi area also . left windy, cold weather. · ~ cold front stalled ov.er Mississippi ' overnight and breught rain to the southern part of the state. The approaching cold front also put an end to sunny days In Alabama, where rain fell In mlich of the state overnight alld , temperatures were In the .20s In the mot:nlng hours. The cold front also promlied to chase away the OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1·5 POINSETTIAS . 7 Calal'l - All SillS POINSETTIA IASim H()i.LY TREES FOLIAGE IASIETS LM & cur nm . For Yht Loved .One's Grave• llanbtt, VGJ~~ and Sprays HUBBARD'S GREENHQUSE. . , SYIACUSE, OH. 992-5776 v ' -. • Along the River .... ..... Bl-8 Business .. .. ;...... :.. .. .... DI,S Comics- ... .... .. ...... .... )nsert Classifie ds ......... :.. .. ... D3-7 Deaths ............ ......... ,... A3 Editorial ....... .;...... ..... .. A2 Sports ... .......... .... ...... Cl-8 Hannan Trace FFA soil teaDU! among the state's best: Dl •.~·· ~<::: . . Vol. 25 No. 43 Copyrigh1Bd 1990 ·.· . . . ' -~~~-~~~~~~---~~-~~~~-~-~ ~ - STARTING ·DECEMBER 1OTH ..·I: By United Press Internatlonai · Ohioans can expect a di-y weather pattern through the · weekend. · · Skies across the Buckeye State were 1\'lOStly c)oudy early Friday morning with clearing over the northwest c!>rner. Temperatures,. ranged from the mid 20s over northwest counties to mid · 30s over southeast sections. Winds were light andgenerally!rom the northwest. Clouds will Increase across northern Ohio late Friday after· Stocks Dalty stock prices (As oflO: 30 a.m.) · Bryce .jllld Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell II & Loewl noon as a weak cold front moves across the northern Great Lakes. btherwtse skle$ will. be partly cloudy Friday night with lows In the upper 'los. , . The Rocky Mountain high pressure system wm regain control of Obi!>' s weather on Saturday and ,Sunday. It . provide variable cloudy days with afternoon highs In the 40s. Qn the Friday morning weather map, a stationary front was located over the southeastern states. A large area of high pressure was centered ov.er the Rocky Mountain ,region and extended, across the central Plains states to the lower Great Lakes. • The southeastern front and the high pressure will remain nearly stationary through Saturday. wlll Hospital news . Am Electric Power ............. 28~ r WILL 8E 'OPEN . I WEEKNIGHTS.UNTIL 1· 8:00 P.M. AND I SUNDAY'S DECEMBER I 16TH & 23RD FROM • 1-5:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I' w • w Dry ·weather ·for weekend I ! I ~ 0\-\;ff · · 93 MILl ST. I, 1• I·. •; 5t~ttt 03o~ltsl . MIDDLEPORT 992-6657 .CHRISTMAS SALE! (olognes ....:.................................. 40°/o off Silk Po.insettia ...............;...... 30°/o Off Public ·tneeting for Rutland :· · '·'~~ sewer Monday • PRIC~ S2 59 5 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 992-2.174 500 E~ST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, OHIO Red 'Tag Gifts ......~.~............... 40°/o Off .. .' I _ _ _ _...;...._---:-....;-...---..! : Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 North Second I Middleport, Ohio By CHARLENE HOEFLICH directly intO our stonn sewers Times-Sentinel Staff which result in not only terrible RUTLAND - Information on the odors, but is unhealthy to all the .· J)roposed waste water colleetion residents," the ma~orcommented. ancf sewage b'eaunent syslem instal- In stressing the unponance of the • lation, and the eaSements required sewage system to the economy or . to move forward on ihe $2.2 mil- Rutland, Mayor Fink said that the ' ..... '.: . remembrance GaiUpolls' Bicentennial celebration, 00 . of lion project will be presented for a villaRe ''will never attract new WELCOME TO GALLIPOLJSl - In a joint effort, the Gallipolis the Bicentennial Commission. Pictured· from left are: Dr. Donald final tirrie at 7:30 p.m. Monday at businesses or even be able to keep Chamber of Commerce, the Beautification Committee and the co·chainnan; Jan Thaler, the Rutland Civic Cenler. the businesses we have unless we Thaler, bicentennial .commission Bicentennial Comltllsilon, made possible the entrance ·sign bicentennial commlssiow, Charles I. Adkins Jr., bicentennial RuUand Mayor James M. Fink is all pull together and cooperate in locaied along Route 7, near the Gallia-MelgS Regional Airport. enco.uraging land and home ownerS making the new sewage system a commission co-chairman; Beth Cherrington, Beautification who .have questions about the reality." , Designing the $4,500 cast'alwnlnum disk, ·as a gift to the committee; Paula Thacker, Chamber· of. Commerce exec. sec.; project· and particularJy·'those who Each borne owner who has not community, was Mark Epling, architect, of Gallipolis. BralnTom Wiseman, Chamber president; Dale Iman, city manager; h · ed a1 · st~·rmlng lhe. project was Pam Matura, director ofthe Area on Jewell ans, Beaullfication. committee; and Rick Martin, site ave notas yet Sign easements to ready Signed easement documents Aging Agency. Funds for the project we•e· received from the attend the meeting. wiU be contacted by some village coordl . (Times'Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochran) Several meetings to explain the official this week, Ma)ior Fink said. Travel and Tourism !}rant. The .entrance sign Is a lasllng purpOse of and need for the Ms. Smith wiU go to homes to as~ easements earlier .executing · doC:uments .1. 1-~a .1. ·· .a.a. fall. Mayor were Fink held advises that this this sist thoseinwllo are unable to get out for or will be the final informational have work. schedules which keep POMEROY - The AGHJMV appointed to sit on the committee director pos,ition. The committee is been reponed, have h~ their plans meeting before the project is !ldver- them from attending the meeting. expected to choose six "semi- · returned (or revision. tised for bid in early 1991. Easements are .required because Solid Waste District is a step closer for their respective counties. , to appointing a director · to superAccording to Roush, the commit- finalists" !'rom that pool before The policy committee had earlier Representatives of the Ohio En- the plans calls for each property .to vise activities of the district. tee will begin the selection process . hiring director. recornme!lded two changes to the vironrnental Protection Agency, have an on-lot pump syslem. After A committee consisting of a at a meeting in Athens on DecemRoush also reponed that no. plari, one allowing the district to · Engineering Associates, Inc. which the irt$tallation of the syslem on .county commissioner from each of ber .20. Qualifications {or the job changes were made to the district's limit the acceptance of out-of-dis- designed the system, Attorney each propeny, the village is rethe._counties involv~ (Athens, Gal- include knowle<jge of the opemtion solid Wll$te plan before it wrui sub- · trict garbage, aild the other allow' Patrick O'Brien, Mayor Fink, and quired to clean·and restore the land. lia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and · of the district and general manage- mitted to the Ohio Environmenlal ing iransfer statians, if needed, in Rutland Council members wiU be . The ea,sements are restricted to five Yi1!Wn) was appointed when the ment skills needed tb nin ·a 4istrict PtoteCtiol) Ag~ncyJor approval. addition to. the transfer station on hand .to .answer questiens Moil- feet ori either side of the on-lot sysdistrict's policy committee met in the size of the · AGHJMV district, . No word lias been received yet being planned for construction in day nighL A notary' public will .also tern. . . ·• . . 1 · .McAnhur earlier this week. Roush said. . on whether Or not the plan will be Meigs County. Those · changes, be [here · to ass1st m execubng . The waste collection and sewage Meigs CoWJty Commissioner Roush reported on Friday that he approved by the Ohio EPA, or sent however, were noi added before the easements. treatment system is being financed Manning Roush and Gallia County had personally screened "at _least back to the distri~t for changes. plan was sent to Columbus. · .Aceording to Sandy Smith, vii- with a grant of $1,549,315 frorri the Commissioner George Pope were 20" letlers of application . for the Several districts in the state, it has · !age clerk, there are a to!al of 305 Federal Environrnen!al . Protection 1 1 L. · ' ea5ements to secure. Currently Agency and $617,000 from the there are about 125 land and home Ohio Public · Works Commisson in ~' owners yet to sign easement docu- Issue 2 monies. 11)e village ' borments. rowed $200,000 early this year By CHARLENE HOEFLICH may be present . which will be constructed ne~t Carpenter to · clleek . into a service It has been emphasized by from the Ohio Waler Development Times-Sentinel Slaff In other action, the board gave a year. · • contract on terminals only. It was officials that there is no ch81¥e for Authority so that the engineering POMEROY . ·Negotiations with salary increase of 19 ce~ts an hour The board also will enter. into a pointed out that sometimes it is installation if the propeny 1s in· on the project could go forward. the Meigs Local Teachers' Associa- · to Brent . Manley, director of leak _msurance program w1th the more economical to replace phones eluded on the sewage lines at the The work on trying to get needed tion concerning the "no smoking" transportabon, and employed Kathy · Leadmg Creek Wa~ Conservancy ratlier than have them repall'ed and time of installation. However; if a sewage P"eatment facilities for Rut· policy recently adopted by the Jones as a substitute teacher for the District whicll. supJ?Iies watef to for that reason the the Board land or home owner docs not par- land begari more than 15 years ago. Meigs Local Board of Education 1990-91 school year. . . Bradbury; HarrisorlVllle,and Salem questioned the need for an -overall ticipate in the program at the time In 1975, . the prolllem was studied .will begin immediately. · A field _tnp for the Me1gs High · Center. The cost per ~~ool ~111 be . service con~ct. . of initial construction, then there and recommendations made but · Meeting Friday night the Bol!rd show chorr to . Fon Recovery on · $24 a year. In addlbon 11 was An execuuve sess1on was held to will be a charge for the actual cost · due to a lack of funds and other voted to enter into the ~egotiations Feb. I and 2 was approved by the decided to renew the service discuss ~rsonnel foUowing the of hookup, which, according to problems, the project was not pur· and to postpOne the effective date board. . agreement of E. C. Babben {Qr the open meebng. Mayor Fink, would be · ap· sued.' of the new policy from Jan 1 to Arrangements were made to high school sewage treatment plant, Attending were Supt. Carpenter, proximately $3,000 to $5,000. Then in early 1989, when fundJan. 1s. · grant an easement to the Village of and the liability insurance with Jane Fry, treasurer, and board .. Residents will be required to pay ing prospects for such projects ap,The policy, as adopted by the Rutland for the installation of Nationwi~e Insuranc~. . members, Jeff Werry, Roben a monthly charge of about $7 for peared' to be more available, !he viiboard. specified that smoking is not ~ewa~e syslem equ1pment m con. Followmg a discussiOn on ser.- Snowden, Larry Rupe, R1chard each 1,000 gallons of water used. !age, assisted by Kim Shields, viito take place anywhere within any JWlCbon w1th the overall wasle v!ce contracts for telephone ser- Vaughl!fl, and Raben Banon, pres!· An average household in RuUand, !age consultant, submitted grant reo£ the buildings where students waler and sewage treatment project v1ce, the Board asked Supt. James dent. according to · r~ords, would use quests and were successful in between 2,000 and 3,000 gallons of . securing funding. water a month, ttanslating into bills Since thal time several hearings II II " that would average between $15 ·for input from residents have been and $24 a month. held. In a letter to home owners, Obtaining easements from land .J anuary; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) the next chairman of the Ohio chairman since Gov.. Richard Mayor Fink said. th3t while he is and bume owpers is the final step ~983, but Celeste took office in The speculation includes de· Speculation is mounting in the .Democratic Party. aware that many of the propeny which has to be taken before the plans to return to Toledo se>on. feated Secretary of State Sherrod capital city about the Identity of James Ruvolo, 42, has been His term runs through June of BroWn, but he has said he is owners do not wish to panicipale in village can advenise for bids on the 1992, bu t,he has said he will leave interested In a possible U.S. the sewage . project,. all p~rty actual construCtion. Tentative plans once .the attorney general's race Senate campaign .and would , owners w1th10 the VIllage will be · call for the work to begin in early' serve as party chairman only if required by law (Ohio Revised spring or summer and be completed Is decided. "I want to get out in Januar y," drafted by a strong .consensus of Code Sec. 729.01-11) to hook up to , within a yeat. the sewage system. The area ·included in the sewage Ru vola said Friday . party leaders. Mayor Fink described the · plan takes in. the complete village "We're nowhere neat a decl· • Toppiqg the list of potential Proper precautions should be ·GALLIPOLIS - With winter sewage project as .being "heaven of Rutland and extends up New sian on my repllicement," said c'andldates for the chairmanship already ·upon us. along with Its -taken during the holiday season. .are .sent" Lima Road . to, While Hill Road, Ruvolo , who was Lucas Ce>unty . state Tax Commissioner "But If a home fire does cold temperatures, the chances "We have been in desperate need down· Route 124 to Happy Hollow Democratic chairman when Ce· occur ... he said, ",there are three · Joanne J,.lmbach and William of a fire occuring in one's horne of a sewage system for years. As Road, out Salem Street to the top of leste ran for gover nor In 1982. fire safety steps that can become Chavanne, chief of staff for dramatically rise. The Galiia most of you already know, sewage Lasher Hill, and out Depoi Street to "We are In a n evaluation Attorney General Anthony Cele· life-saving techniques if followed County Sheriff's Departrrient is from many ·homes is emptied beyond the corporation limits. brezze Jr. Both will be jobless to process.'' " properly ." ,offering some home safety Ups Salisbury recommended re· for local residents to . prevent minding family members to home fires . always drop to the floor when a Siatlst!cs show that over 1,000 fire starts. If clothing catches on home fires do occur dally in the fire, victims should roll on the !Jolted States and about 7,000 ·the flames are floor until persons per year die in .horne S!llothered. fires . as a result of carelessness Second, family members or Poor fire-prevention planning. should be instructed to crawl In preparing for winter through smoke. Heads should be weather, Gailla Counly Sheriff below the smoke and hands · Dennis R. Salisbury recom· should be used to guide .one when . mends home owners ·check all vision Is Impaired by smoke. fireplaces and wood burning Finally, Sal!sbury stated, stoves for safety. Batteries In make sure thatthe entire family smoke alarms should· be tested ha~ several routes of escape from and replaced If necessary. all areas of the house. Hav.e a Leaves only ·should be burned pre-designated meeting place where legal and under close superV,Isl!>n. . ., ·. outside the home, and practice getting · there with several In· .Christmas is time to take horne fire drills. Make sure to special precautions against emphasize that once a person Is · home fires, SaliSbury stated. out of the house, he or she Is t!> Real Christmas trees that are stay out, Salisbury stated. drying out and authentic wreaths ~'Please take these simple · can be dangerous around candles' card signed by each student. Followlnl their caroiiDJ, the students HERE WI!: COME A·CAROLING • The s~tb grade ciasses at precautiOJ\s io keeP this Gallla jlnd faulty .elilctrlc sources .. Sevwere treated to bot cbocolate In the mini-park from the Pomeroy Pomeroy E!eme11tary were In the Christmas spirit as they caroled CoUJ!tY winter safe and fire· eral chlmne:,<s burti each year Merchants Association. ' · to tbe business establishments In Downtown Po10eroy on Friday afwhen flaming , wrapping paper . free one," Salisbury s, ternoon. Each business caroled received a batch of cookies and a · Ignites. them, Salisbury stated. ' . d • . • · • ' · . • d • · . . ·· · s · _ tnct n· e ann . ·g • m · mg · .. . · ...... . · e c . to · r· . W aste ' a Loc I d · I ..,M eJ• gs a a o · pts •no · sm · ok •n . • . . ·. . . .. .. ' . .. I .g po Icy ' k .about new..· party c·.ha:r'man· .h,;0 .d em·,S th;n_ O offered by Sheriff MINIATURE COLLECTIBLE SPECIAL A Multim!ldia Inc ~ N.Wap•per ..· Fire prevention tips TO ·cHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. SALE II '· £;0UNT DOWN 1986 Auto. trans., power steering, air cond .• tilt wheel. rear defogger. A great little car. Gas cruncher. W.. -~~--~~---~--~~~~----~~~ Toys ....................... GooD sELEcnoN 2 S0/o ou · Christmas . . · ·· De~orations ........................;...... 3 0°/o .· Off ' I• Mostly sunny Sunday wl_tb a h lg~ around 50. 15 Sactlono, 144 Pageo Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis. Point Pleasant, December 9, 1990. ' Announcements· ' c•rllf••• s..... , Page Bl Cl Inside James Sands: In a Ume befor~ antibiotics ~inter was a dreaded time: A8 or. : Ashland Oil ........ ................ 29% Holzer Medical Center AT&T ........ .. ,............... .... .... 30 Discharges for Dec. 6 - Mrs. Bob Evans .............. ............14% Albert Bloomfield and son, Charming Shoppes ..... .......... 11 City Holding Co..................15% James Craft, Mrs. Ralph Day and son, 'Monica Ehman, Susan Federal Mogul.. ...... : ....... .... 13~ Greer, Joanna Howell, Donna Goodyear T&R .......... .... .....15% Johnson, Clara Kay, Elizabeth Key Centurion ....................11% McClaskey, Roy Monroe, VIckie Lands' End .. ............ .... ........ 14 Norton, Charles Prunty, Theresa L.lmlted Inc ........................16% good weather In the .Florida Star,c her and Naomi Whitt. Multimedia Inc ...................62% l;>anhandle., Rax Restaurants.................. % · Elsewhere, New England had Robbins & Myers ......... .... ... 17')4 The air distance between Paris and a mix of sun and cloudy skies Sboney's Inc . ............ .., ........ i.l Chicago is 4,143 miles. with temperatures In the 30s and · Star Bank ...... .......... ... ........16% . 40s and a low-pressw-e area was Wendy's lnt'l. ........ .. ........... 6% · W.C. Fields' original name was Wilthreatening the Mld·Atlantlc Worthington lnd ....... .. .........21% liam Claude Dukenfield. . Coast with rain. Fog, moisture and temperatures near or just below freezing made driving dangerous In parts 'of Oregon. New Op.. For College .basketball . roundup .- Toot! Toot! Trains a lifetime hobby ·Area ·deaths,! · · · Michael.P. Bissell · .! benefit from his aggression. by 150,00o U.S. troops ordered to the BRUSSELS, Belglutn (UPI) . Plans to complete the massive gUlf last month will be "sufficient saying he's .able to keep 10 u.s. troop buildup In the Persian . to give us offensive military · percent of what he stole or 20 Michael Patrick Bissell, three percent of What he stole or 30 Gulf are unchanged by Iraq's capability should It be required," year old son of L. Michael and : percent of what he stole,would do statement that all hostage~ will but he asked other NATO coun· Patricia A. Howard Bissell, Smith • · fundamental violence to the very be released, Defense Secretary · tries to send troops If possible. Run ROad in Rutland, died un- : principles that are at stake Dick Cheney said Friday. "Most valuable at tills point," eXpect¢1y at Veterans Memorial : he~." he said. . Hospital 00 ThurSday. . . . . . Cheney, at a meeting of NATO he said, would be self~sustalnmg ''Such a settlement wpuld be defense ministers, also re- heav.y c!>mbat units "ready to . Meigs County . Coroner, reminiscent of hlstorial preceque$te!l that · U.S. allies send support themselves and not be a DQuglas Hunlei' Said that the child · dents where we'v_e seen appeaseadditional heavy combat _troops logistical ~rain" on existing had been ill with flu-like · ment of dictators In the past," to the gulf, as IVell as artillery supply netw~rks, but still part of symptoms, and was transported to : Cl)eney silld. and air defense systems. an Integrated · command Veterans by a Ru~d Emergency · "We have no plans to alter the structure. · Medical Services unit when· the • deployment now under way," · symptoms became more severe. , Cheney said. ''If the hostages are He was born on July 28, 1987, in · He also asked -for additional released, we welcome that, but sealift and airlift support to Gallipolis. · Lodge to meet we dQn't think Saddam Hussein transport troops and supplies. · Besides his . PBI'ents, he is sur- ' The Racine Lodge No. 461 F & deserves praise for having deAM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. vived by his sister, Michelle Anne · Cheney silld his requests to cided to release people held In other NATO defense ministers for Rutland; maternal , installation · of · officers. Bissell, violation of every norm of were "generalized," and did not Refreshments will follow and all grandparents, Glispie and Edith · International behavior. Masons are invited to attend. · Christine Howard, Po~eroy: paterseek an Immediate response. nal grandmother, Ada E. Bissen of · · ••we have no plans whatsoever "I did not come with specific Boosters to meet to change our course or our requests, saying, 'lwantCojlntry Long Bottom; great-great The .Meigs · Jum'or· High· grandfathe. r, J .D. · Ki tc hen, S. an dy Objectives or our policy,'' Cheney X to commit an additional ·Academic Boosters wiU meet • ,Hook, Ky.; and several aunts, untold a news conference after a brigade,"' he said. joint meeting Qf JIIATO's Defense , Cheney rejected any settle- Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Meigs . cles and cousins. · Planning Comll)lttee and Nument of the gUlf crisis that would Junior High Cafeleria. AU in teres- , · He was preceded in death by his clear Plan·nlng Group. great-grandfather, Joseph E. Bisallow Iraq to keeJ) part of Kuwait. · ted person are urged to attend. sen. Cheney ~aid the additional ''To allow Saddarn Hussein to Funeral services w!U be held on Country music night The Lottridge Community Cen- Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Ewing ter will host country music night on · Funeral Horne in Pomeroy, with Sarurday from 6 p.m. to midnight Rev. Rolien Punell officiating. . According to a report from the All bands are welcome. RefreshAn Athens man suffered minor Burial will be in Sand HiU Injuries Thursday · after the Gallla-Melgs .post of the State ~~nts. will be available. _The public Cemetery. . . tractor-trailer he ·was driving Highway Patrol, Bailey was IS mv1ted. The center is ·located on Friends may call at the funeral overturned on State· Route 681. wes !bound when he apparently Athens County Road 53, five miles home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ' Martin L. Bailey, 30, was taken lost control of his truck and went west of Coolville, p.m. on Satirrday. ___.,., to Ve~rans Memorial aospitai ott the right side of the road. The following the crash near U.S. 33. truck then slid Into a ditch and . He was treated formlnorlnjurles overturned. Bailey was cited for failure to .a nd released, a hospital spokeswoman stated Friday. wear a safety,belt. Gulf·Coast gets ugly ·weather: cold, rain . ' ' ·RA C ·asks reconsideration Man hurt a~ semi overturns ~f forced bargaining By Michele Carter ' well settled. that states cannot inter· OVP Staff fere with the righis and obligations . provided. b_y the NLRA including :Ravenswood · Aluminutil Cor· the bargaimng process. · p6ration has ljSked for reconsider&· RAC appreciates the concern of tion for a stay in an order made by Judge Fox, the statement said; but Judge Fred L. Fox, II, concerning the corporation believes the laws forced collective bargaining with goveminj! collective b.argainin~ are the United Steelworkers of America . and should remain in.the dorruun of according· to a staleinent released the Federal Government. frpm the company on Thursday. Joe Chapman, · USWA Staff · ·Ju!lge Fox was appointed by the Representative, said Friday momWV Supreme Court to hear the in- ing that the union has challenged · junction petition by the compaily to . the RAC request. The tinion li1Jiit the number of picketers at ·lawyers have filed a motion in supeach station. Fox's decision called ponofthejudge'sdecision. for tlie picketers to be limited to Accmding to Chapman, the full silt, limited to their J)icket areas, the negotiating team from the union cQn.pany security gUards to be will ' be at the Jackson County li~ited to company property, no Courthouse on Monday ready to sit bl'ight lights oi' weapons for either down for serious bargaining. "We pany, and both sides were to sit' . are going to fully comply with the dl)wn at the Jackson County judge's order," Chapman said. Courthouse for serious bargaining orl Monday until a settlement is Using the Classifieds made. Is as Easy as .. . 1The statement said the company felt the judgment was a fait one, with ' one exception. The company questioos the ability of Fox to order me sides to ~ain. RAC does not oppose collecbve bargaining in good faith. :According to the statement, procedures for this kind of bargaining have been established by Federal Law, namely through the National uibor Relations.Act (NLRA). It is 75 cents Sunday Friday, December 7, 1990 : Pomeloy-'-Middleport, Ohio a -~ ·' 'I ' �.... , - ~ ---- ·-"-• •• ~- - -- ·· · · --·-·· .. ' •' Commentary and perspective t Know e .. God COJlleS Into our lives at Christmas In many different ways. Sometimes he comes in a Santa Clause suit.... Charles Howard was a depart· ment store Santa in Kansas City who used to visit chlldren in the hospital at Christmas time after closing hours at the store. One year, during the week Mfore Christmas, he went in to see Nancy, an emaciated polio victim who was being kept allve by motors and gadgets. Bef?re · Howard entered the hospi tal room, ·the nurses told him it . might be her last Christmas. . When Nancy saw hi.m , dressed 10 his Santa Claus suit, her ey_es seemed to speak and her ·pa~nwracked body quivered With excitement. "She wants to kiss you, Santa," said her mother who read Nancy 's lips. How~rd leaned down a nd felt Nancy s one good arm around his neck. "I wasn't worth a darn after A Division of ·825 Tblrd Ave., GaUlpoli§. Ohio (614) 44&-234~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) .1192-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Oonlroller HOBART WIL'!ON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inlapd Datly Press A,ssoclarton and the American Newspap~· Publtshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lon~~t. AU leners are subj ~to edit lng and must be signed with name, address and leh;phofte number. No unsigned letters wUI be publ!sbed. Letters shouJd be 1n good. taste. ·a ddressing Issues, not personalities. Letters to .the editor What about the roads? In a Letter to the Editor of July 26, 1990, we described the lntoler· able amount of dust created by large volume of traffic on . a graveled 3 mile section of Ingal's Road . This 3 mile section of lngal's Road, prior to tenure of Gallla County Engineer Jim Baird, was blacktopped, During his first term as county engineer In 1977, Mr. Baird chose. to destroy the blacktopped sur· face of a 3 mile part of Ingal's Road . At this time, thirteen years later, this 3 mile part of Ingal's Road remains a dusty graveled road, but with a much greater volume of traffic than when It was blacktopped. We had thought, up to this time (July 26, 1990), that this lrrespon· slble road maintenance program by our county engineer was unique to Ingal's Road. However, this was notthe case. Recently , we have been Informed of many more miles of county roads which were blacktopped prior to 1977 and which were destroyed by County Engineer Jim Baird. People have told us abo\11 witnessing blacktopped roads being destroyed with a road grader eq11lpped with · "ripper spikes". And to this day , these roads remain with an unimproved surface. At different times, we have asked Mr. Baird If he has had any complaints from lhdlvlduals who must commute on dusty county roads. He said, "No. I have not had any complaints". Mr. Baird, you must have been tuned to a different frequency than we have been. Since our July 26, 1990, Letter to the · Editor, many Gallla Countlans have contacted us to express their sentiments and frustrations concerning Jim Baird's road policy. Feelings of anger, helplessness, Infuriation, and exasperations have been voiced to us by the constituency who have asked our county engineer for dust control or the upgrading of county roads on which they traveL · One taxpayer described Mr. · Baird as an autocrat with a "crumbs to the proletariat" philosophy. Mr. Baird's cure·all for dusty roads consists of grading fol· lowed by a fresh coat of llnies· tone. This procedure merely creates more dust. However, It does create a market for many tons of limes tone. We wonder how cost effective gradl!lg and limestone Is compared to a dust control system? Particularly, If there were' some . method or formula for determinIng envlronmenlal damage In dollars to people's health and property from road dust. · · Mr. and Mrs. Gallla Countians, Jim Baird has not answered ONE of the many relevant questions we had asked In an earlier Letter to the Editor. Mr. Baird continues to refuse to explain his unfair and unequitable use of parts of county's 2.4 million j:lollar per year road b\ldget. This Is more evidence of the arrogance shown by a public official who has been in power too long. Mr. Baird, It Is T minus 23 months and counting. Harlan Northup Rt. 2 Gallipolis, OH 45631 James A. Northup Rt. 2 Gallipolis, OH 45631 A family says thanks ·to you Dear Editor: What · a great community we live In! On Aug. 29, my family and I suffered the \oss of our home and belongings through a catastrophic fire. Thanks to the contributions and support ,of our friends, fellow deputies of the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, churches. and local retail merchants, we were able to pull together enough to help us with the neeessltles for several weeks. My !amlly and I greatly appre- When it Recently, there was an article in the newspaper written by either Dear Abby or Ann Land· ers. This letter was written by a woman who said that she had been married to the same man for 17 years and that things were getting worse in her marriage. Her husband ,' Mr. Z, only took a bath once a week and used an excessive amount of cologne to cover up the body oder. The lady sta ted that she did notwanttoget a divorce but did want to straighten out her husband' s neglect of bathing. As I recall either Ann or Abby advised her to have a serious talk with her husband and that perhaps he would change his bathing habits. Further she stated that If he did not change his method of living his wife should leave him. What other alternatives does . Mrs. z. have if this !ails? I checked with several ladles and one of them stated that Mrs. Z. should go on the offensive. Mrs. z. should refrain from bathing entirely and as soon as her body odor got as strong as Mr. Z's that she would never notice his aroma. My lady Informant added that the·old timers that traveled west never took a bath except when there was a nearby stream of water available. Sometimes · there would be a whole year before they reached a stream. So · if this would work In 1890 why ,-""""-----...,---. cia te everything you d ld for us and we feel this says a lot for our fellow Gallia Countians. We would also like to say a special thank you to Chief Deputy Car los Wood of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department . and to Douglas Cowles, attorney , and his staff. Sincerely Deputy Bill and Rosa Wilson Tasha, Jerry and .Bradley Centenary c o m e s' to f Chri . h ETTA- @ HULMc December 9, 1990 • December 9, 1990 · ' of Bradlngton, Fla ., and Dwight Williams of Columbus, also AKRON - Grace D. Beckett, survive. She was a member of Grace 88, formerly of Gallipolis, died. Friday, Dec. 7, 1990 in .City United Methodist Church, Grace Guild, U11lted Methodist Women, ·Hospital, Akron. .· She was born Sept. 29, 1902 In the Ablgale Circle and the Gall1a Morgan County, daughter of the Co unty Senior Citizens. Services will be conducted 1 late Riley and Bertha (Kennard) Dougan. p.m . on Mon4ay at Waugh· She was· a charter member of Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the the Garfield Avenue Church of Rev. Joe Hefner officiati ng. Burial follows in Ohio Valley Christ, (Chapel Hill Church of C11rlst), Gallipolis. · . Memory Gardens. Friends may Sbe was preceded In death by call at the tuner~! home on Sunday, 2 to4 p.m. and7 to9p.m. her husband , Homer E. Beckett In 1970. She Is survived by one daugh· ter, Helen Mascio of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; three sisters, Louise • .eslle of Ada, Ohio, Lois Lopez of Anna Obitz 1\ lples, Fla., and Mary Ingold of Columbus; two brothers, Ken· RACINE • Anna .(Toodie) Obitz, neth Dougan of Venice, Fla., and 72, of Main Street, Racine, died Riley Dougan of Columbus; Saturday, Dec. 8. 1990 at her three granddaughters and five . residence following an extended great-grandchildren. illness. She was born in Racine tD . Funeral services will be conthe late William and Agnes Roush ducted 11 a .m. Tuesday at the !hie. She was a retired school cook Redmon Funeral Home, Stow: at Southem High School, a member Ohio, with John Fish officiating. of the Racine Baptist Church and a Graveside services will be held member of the Ohio School 1 p.m . Wednesday at Mound Hill Emplo~~s Retirement System. Cemetery. She 1s survived by two daughter Friends may call at the funeral and their special friends, Gail Oh· home .from 2 to 4 p.rrt. and 7 to 9 linger and Stan Lambert, Pomeroy, p.m .. Monday. and Mary Beth Obitz and Tim Dill, CharlestDn, W. VIi.; a son and daughter-in-law, Bruce and Bonnie Marjorie A. Gatewood Smith; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Nola and Fred Ditzler, Dover, GALLIPOLIS - Marjorie A. Pa., and Sally and George Pierce, GatewOOd, 77,of826SecondAve. , Pomeroy; a daughter, Kllthy Fry, Gallipolis, died Frlilay, Dec. 7, Denver, Colo., three brothers, 1990 at Scenic , Hills Nursing Robert and Homer Ihle, Kent, and Center following an extended Ed !hie, Racine; a sister, Lois Illness. Moore, Racine and her special Born Dec. 8, i9121n Crown City, friend, Jack Shenitan, Sissonville, she was a daughter of the late W.Va., 18 grandchildren, nine Elijah M. Williams and Effie great-grandchildren and several Sims Williams . . nieces and nephews. She married Monroe Gatewood Besides her parents, she was on Jan. 13. 1934 and he preceded preceded in desth by her husband, her In death in 1978. Also Rudy Obitz, in 1963, and a brother. preceding her in death , was a Ch:jrles ~e. da\lkhter Eleanor Gillam in 1979. Services will be held Tuesday at .· S\lrvlving are a son, Charles 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home Gatewood of Gall1polls; six with the Rev. Steve Deaver officiatgrandchildren and ·seven great- ing. ll urial wiU be at Letan Falls · grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Cemetery. Mildred Jenkins, Gallipolis and Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Sunthree brothers, Clarence Willi- day and 2-4 p.m and 7-9 p.m. ams of Marietta, Alva Williams Monday at the funeral home. " s~~~~a. "Hega!~efr~{f;~: ~ miracle llke.~hat , he said. ut : you can try · . . Sometimes God ~omes mtoour lives through the love of other · people. ... .. h Rebecca Smathers was a liig . school freshman in Waco, Te~as, active in sports and dra~atics . One day she noticed that 11 was difficult for her to walk .. A short time later her limbs became. num b. Doctors diagnosed her condilion as a rare disease that causes muscle paralysis in the mo tor functions of the body . She had to be hospitalized. Later there was some improve· ment in Rebecca's condition but her doctor told her " he cou ldn 't be sure · 1 would ever fully recover." She was not to expect too much. Rebecca wa s not dismayed. " I discovered t he Lord answers prayers by giving us · ~amily and friends '', says Re- strolled my hair and sat next to ·; me night and day while I la y ' motionless in bed. He gaye me . friends who told me 'You will get -' better because I a~ praying for : you." ' -~ "The power of love - the love of family and friends a nd people 1 · 2 didn't even know - could n't be ' more evident Iii my llfe today , .·' says Rebecca . ' God's love for mankind- the ·~ message of Christmas - is '' expres sed in many ways -in the eternal promise of a child, in '· angel wings come to carry us ' " when we walk with leaden feet in : the bright shinlpg of a star on ihe') unlighted path below. . : These all a ppeared unexpected -r on a silent night long ago. They' " still appear in unexpected pia- '·• ces, at unexpected times, in our· .;. world, as dark as that one. As' they appeared unexpected to "!· Nancy and Rebecca . ·" ·~ . ' ' ... 1-lE,'< ... . ., ' '' f -' . •' f' ., . ., I ,{\. fr)1( 1h ~~ri~ .. ....-. - · Cold nips sleeping nation Graee D. Becltett By George · .. " ,. \ new~paper I ...i' .D o e s Bush A deep political. Ideological, racial, . religious and socioeco· nomic splitis developing over the Persian Gulf- one so deep thatit has caused me to change ·my mind aboutthewisdomofinitiat· lng force.· And the U.N. Security Council resolution approving the use of force adds no additional moral Weight, as far as I am concerned. We are being hustled pell·mell by a policy of Bush boneheadedness. The·voters can replace·George Bush In two years. But they will not be able to replace the lives of young Americans needlessly sacrificed to satisfy one man's macho psychosis. Ronald Rea· gan's j ingolstlc lntracta bility caused the ·loss of 241 U.S. Marines and sailors in Beirut; Bush's could carry a much higher price. The 52 members of Congress (including one senator) who have filed, a lawsuit to prevent the president from taking offensive cleanliness, have 'macho action in the Persian Gulf without a congressional declaration of war are all Democrats. But evidence continues to mount that this mere 10 percen t of the House and Senate more faithfully reflects the will of a 55 percent majority of the American people, who are opposed to Bush's boneheadedness. In addition, lllaw·school professors, including several distin· guished conservatives, joined the congressional lawsuit as· amicus curiae. Yet,. amid the swelling chorus of opposition to Bush's unconstitutional attempt to wrest responsibility for war from Congress, two former chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a former Secretary of Defense have added an Impressive Imprimatur. The lawsuit may be rendered moot by a Bush-finessed war. But in the meantime, Americans of all persuasions ought to start worrying about the Irremediable divisiveness toward which this to ea~h psychosis'? nation is inexorably moving. Desert Shield troops also include a di sproportionately higher percentage of lower· Income , non-college-educated young men. The National Organization for Women has denounced the U.S. presence in Saudi Arabia because it asks American women to put their lives on the line for a country that would just as soon as enslave them and deny their humanity. Another disconcerting division is the difference of opinion on the sanctions-vs. -war choice among Catholic, Protestant and Jewish institutional leaderships. The differences deserve sympathetic consideration. Because Jews have a special bond with Israel, they feel a keener sense of urgency for neutralizing Saddam Hussein's potential for genocide. Unarguably, the justification of historical experience is on their side. But I am confident that history also will one day memor· Second -- ··- ,- ..,,' By Chuck Stone::; ia lize those 52 members of·2 Congress who seek to uphold the '• Constitution, despite a put-down · , by Democratic Majority Whip , Rep. Wllliam H. Gray Ill, D-Pa. 1 .: who labeled them as "ultra, ·r Ii beral s." The ec lectic group includes 15 , black members (two· thirds of .!. the Congressional Black Caucus) .:· and six women among the 21 Protestants, 18 Catholics, four :. Jews, two Unitaria ns and one . J Mormon from 17 states. ' •: war Is a very solemn and ., · sobering and extraordinary ·. act," said Rep . Ronald V. Del· ,; lums, D·Callf., the Congressional Black Caucus chairman who .~· organized the iawsult. "The·"· decision to go to war s hould not be granted to one person." That's exactly what our found: :· ing fathers thought. That's why ." they included Article· I, Section 8 in the Constitution. r, A his total of 450 washes more or less per day and It Is no wonder Dino got !Ired. Another factor to consider in Dina's case is that If you ·took as many baths . or washed as fre· quently as he did he would probably be in the hospital fo r mental or physical reasons. The "News" article did not Indicate whether Dlno was married but if he Is I would suggest thathlswife either have him examined by Dr. Quack Q. Quack, noted psychia'trlst, or have Dino join "Soap Anonymous." Group therapy might convince Dlno of the pitfalls of being over clean. Question for the reader, Do you know that perspiration in itself does not have an odor? It is the bacteria germs In the perspira· tlon that causes this smell. Also, do you know that the first batch ol soap was whipped up by the Phoenicians over 2500 years ago made of boiled goat fat and caustic wood ashes. That. most soaps today have · a certain amount of lye In them. For obvious reasons the characters in this story must remain anonymous. Quite a few years ago we had a legislator Which I will call Uncle Tom. Uncle Tom was a con:serva· tlve and most of the people who knew himk considered him to be kindly, forthright and excellent ' Iegls'lator. a ~ o w n ••• By Fred Cr()U):; .. ·' Occasionally Uncle Tom would one co uld get within fifty feet oh ' bend the rules to win an election. Epson and concentrate on a This is how he did lt. Prior to each meeting. Epson was always .., election he would keep ta bs on wondering why no one wanted to when the opposite party would talk to him. have Its public organizational On .one occasion the chairman 1 meet!pgs. Uncle Tom had a dec ided to e liminate the Pledge • friend named Epson Sludge. Now of Allegiance to the Flag because:: i Epson was a person who had such of Epson being In attendance. In ,; : a · strong body odor that often shor.t he "stilnk up" the place and,; : there was no welcome anywhere. many of the party faithful had to, 1 Epson never took a bath and leave in a nauseated condition. ; : describing his· body odor as Epson, of course did not reallz~ , : rancid would be the understate· what his presence meant to air:: ; ment of the year. Now, Uncle concerned but believe me these ·' 1 Tom, being a good clean politi- party nieetlngs were held In cian got Epson · to attend his chaotic manner. ..' : Now Uncle Tom . used Epson I opponent's political party meet. lngs and would report to Uncle Sludge in four elections all of Tom the strategy the opposing ·which Uncle Tom won. However, , party would take against him. Uncle Tom finally was defeated· ! : Epson would report to Uncle Tom due to the fact that Epson had" : when the opposite. party was died earlier In his last campaign. 1 going to attack him on his stand Believe me, Uncle Tom lost a: ' : on women's lib, taxes, opposi(lon staunch friend ln·Epson Sludge. .. : to the EPA or Klu Klux Klan. Epson smelled so badly that his '' Epson never dreamed the main relatives had him cremated ' reason he attended any of these rather than have a public show-. r meetings was to disrupt same lng. My question to the reader Is, ;' because of his unwholesome Do you classlly this method of ; -stench. Thatwasthemalnreason · being. elected in the category of Uncle Tom had him . present at " dirty" politics? Poor Epson, . • these meetings. Uncle Tom also may he rest In peace. ' ·.;. ! I gave Epson a large sack of ramps to eat before he. attended Carry on. these meetings. Epson loved Fred Crow, Longtime Pome- ' 1 ramps and would devour them as quickly as a horse would eat hay . roy Allorney, Is a regular con· ;, : These political meetings were tributor of columns to The ' ·; ·: always of shortduratton, since.no Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel. it.; , I ·;J ·. Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Area deaths--- ·~9 0 Rl~ WOlml.,11\lt:1'E<e51ZAM~~- wouldn't it work today. An dirt-hating Dino ErSllio being a excellent idea, wouldn' t you say? real life " Mr. Clean." This Dlno Can the old timers remember Ersilio is so ter rified of germs when It was customary to take that he takes a three-hour shower one bath a week. I remember every morning, brushes his teeth when I was in grade school we for 45 minutes after every meal were always scrubbed on Satur· and goes through 35 bars of soap day night to go to Sunday School a week. The scrub crazy compu· the following day. Most every ter whiz uses 250 yards of dental family followed this same floss · each month and often routjne. spends two hours just washing . There were several other sugveggies for his dlhner salad. He gestions made as to how Mrs. Z. had a job In a local accounting could overcome her problem.· firm but lost it because he was One: If Mrs. Z. would wear a bag always In the bathroom washing of asafetida around her neck, her his hands or brushing his teeth. husband would soon get the Idea "I justllke to keep clean, because to take a bath at least once a there are germs and bacteria week . For the readers lniorma- everywhere you look," said Dlno, tlon, asafetida has a ·far worse age 27. "You've got to get them odor than B.O. II the parties do before they get you. I certainly not use the same bed, then Mrs. Z can't see anything wrong with could place some asafetida bulbs that ." under his pillow case. This Is a This article Is a little difficult s1,1re guarantee that Mr. Z. would · for me to comprehend since Dino start taking baths. Other sugges· actually used 35 bars of soap' per !Ions made were to have signs week In his washing habits. This hanging all over the house ' would mean five bars of soap a stating, "cleanliness Is next to day. Godliness", nHello stinky", "haConsumer Reports Indicates ven't you forgotten something that you ciin get 19 hand washes dear". "Not tdnlght dear". per .ounce of Dove &oap, II the above do not work, t.h en Palmollve-12 washes per ounce, Mrs . Z. should lock the house and irish Sprlng-18 per ounce, Dial·l4 toss him his clothing. This should per ounce and Ivory·9 washes per be the last resort. Mrs. Z. takes a ounce. The Dove soap being 4')l risk of being Involved in a divorce ounces would have a total of case If everything falls. ' approximately 90 hand washes On the other hand there is an each day per bar. Multiply this article tn ''The News," about by 'fl ve bars per day makes a .. 0 . . message that." he said. Before he left, Nancy gave him three sticks of candy for his reindeer. That night Howard couldn't sleep. The next morning he wrote Nancy a letter. He told her how wonderful it had been to see her and how hi s excited reindeer made him divide those tl\ree pieces of candy· so that each of them could have a piece. . " When I tucked Dancer in bed," wrote Howard, "he had his piece under his pillow." Two days afier he wrote the letter, a nurse called on Howard at the department store. From the Instant Nancy read his letter , she said, a change had come over her. " I think she Is going to get well," said the nu rse. , A year later, from his Santa 's throne in the department store. Howard saw a little girl in braces running to him. It was Nancy. "You can't always work a Page-A-2 : Many Americans awoke !latur- ~harleston and its s urroundings. day to chilly air that dipped into -1'-'WWOII'l:IIWOI!Iilll!lillliiiiiBOI, Dixie, drove the mercury below I . ~IJIWfiJ Now ., , Ck,lttlllll W freezing In New Mexico and ,tj:f su._.k, Arkansas, and colored the Cll~ U.nv t r ffloc: IICO al) U &ol ) 1 ' ground white with frost In West 1 VIrginia and Maryland. to•,. ~':!:i~~·r:·"' i~'"~·l d:~~~~0(;.1-HlS~ . . ~.,.. The National Weather Service W released Its list of before-dawn I "" l"\o.n1 1 , , temperatures, and many big cities had readings of 32 degrees and below: Albuquerque, N.M ., 25; Nashville, Tenn.. 25; Uttle NOW Roj:k. Ark., 32; Cincinnati, Ohio, 27; Pittsburgh, Pa ,, 30; and Las Vegas, Nev ., 33. The weather service said the WEATHER - The eastern two-thirds of the country will be ground turned white In patches of OFF sunny and mUd. Wghs In the eastern and midwestern slates will be w.es tern Mayland and eastern in the 40s and 50s. High temperatures will reach the tiOs and '!Gs West VIrginia because of thick along the Gull c~ast and In Florida. The Plains will be frost that came as temperatures unseasonably warm with highs In the 50s and 60s. settled Into the mid· to lower 20s . Morning fog was reported in places across the country. It was 4U SKOIID A~E. Lynn E. ~ngell, 20, Galllpolls, particularly dense in the Kana- II GALLIPOLIS- In the Gallipowha Valley of western West $44, speeding; Steven D. George, · lis Municipal Court Friday, the Virginia. VIsibility was reduced following fines were handed 19, VInton, $35, failure to wear a to near zero In the capital city of safety belt; Dorothy Grace, 45, down: Ricky Lee Haislop, 21, Cheshire, . $41, speeding; Paul Thurman, $48, open container; Fraley, 47, Columbus, $56, Illegal Tamara C. Dewitt, 25, Gallipolis, hunting; Ray Dummitt, 27, Thur· $43, failure to obey traffic control man, $181, Illegal hunting, $100, · device; Paul D. Lee, 22, Rio Grande, $56, illegal possession of Illegal hunting;.Eimer E . White, 44, Scottown, $56, transporting deer parts; Teresa E. Glover, 28, loaded firearm;· Mary J. Newell, Gallipolis, $25, failure to wear OHIO RIVER PLAZA 49, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., $43, safety belt; Everett G. George . 55; Vinton, $45, speeding; Sharon speeding; Anthony D. Cennamo, 70, Bidwell, $43, failure to mainL. Bennett, 21, Vinton, $43, . IN THE tain an assured clear distance failure to yield from stop sign; ahead; ·Donald W. Coleman. 34, GAWPOUS·MIDDIIPORT-POMEROY AREAS Dar ien~ L. Elliot, 20, Galllpo)ls, Bidwell, $100 plus costs, no valid' $41, speeding; Clarissa R. Steel, SWEATER CLEANED FREE wf$10 OlDER 20, Gallipolis, . $43, s~edlng; · driver's permit. r ~ .. ·~ GOLD I CHAINS ~ 50°/o ~ I II I I I Court news TAWNEY JEWELRY I I I I. ! L ....::•:!:~--~ CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS "PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE" . Pickup & Delivery ONLY - CaD Today 446•9495 EKp. 12/31/90 .Day 9 for jogger case jury NEW YORK (UP!) - Jurors Saturday scrutinized the video· taped confession of orie of two youths on trial for raping and beating a woman jogger, watch· lng his graphic account of the violence in 15 minute segments. In its ninth day of delibera· lions. the panel at state Supreme Court in Manhattan sent a note to Justice Thomas Galligan asking to see again the first of two viqeotqpes made by Kharey Wise. Jurors asked to view the 105·minute tape In 15·mlnute segments and deliberate In between. Wise, 18. and Kevin Richard· reporter CORPUS CHRISTI., Texas Her imprisonment marks the (UP!) - A newspaper reporter. seco~d time this year a reporter has been jailed for ref\lslng to in Texas has been jailed for< answer questions about her Interrefusing to answer questions views with a murder suspect, and about an Interview o! a murder an appealscourtdenled a request suspect. to free the journallst on bond. San Antonio television station State District Judge Eric KMOL reporter Brian Karem Brbwn ruled Friday that Libby was jailed 13 days earlier this . Averyl, 26, a reporter for the year for refusing to turn over his Corpus Christl Caller-Times, notes to defense attorneys and was· In contempt of court and prosecutors, who wanted to know ordered · her confined to the who helped him arrange a Nueces County Jail. telephone interview with a The judge held that the lnter- suspect. · He only was freed when the es ts of a fair trial outweighed Averyl's First Amendment gua- sources came forward, fre eing rantees to freedom of the pres~ . Karem from his promise not to A lawyer for the newspaper, reveal their names. In Averyt's case, a defense Jorge Rangel, immediately ap· pealed the ruling to the Texas lawyer for capital murder SUS· Court of Criminal Appeals in peel Jermarr Arnold wanted Austin, and asked the higher Information Averyl supposedly court to allow Averyl's release on obtained in an interview. but did bond while the case was pending. not publish in articles that But the court late Friday appeared in the Caller-Times denied Rangel's request that Nov. 4 and Nov. 5. Avery! be freed. In the articles, A~nold was Caller-Times executive editor ·quoted as saying he shot Corpus Larry Rose vowed to pursue every legal avenue to back his reporter. · "It's our position that we don't want any reporter , to be used as the loves tigattve arm of any attorneys," Rose said. "Libby herself has said she doesn 't want to go to jail, but she believes she has to stand up for what she believes ln." 141 I · ~ ALL son, 16, allegedly joined as many as 30 youths who roamed Central Pal'k In a violent crime spree on Apri119, 1989. Police say thepacl\ of youths attacked nine victims - the most seriously injured a 30-year·oid Investment banker who was gang raped, beaten into a coma and left for dead In a muddy gully. Wise and Richardson are charged with attempted murder and rape in the attack on the woman. Three other youths last summer were convicted of rape, assault and lesser charges but aqultted of attempted murder In the attack. jailed Christi jewelry store clerk Chris- neys, then significantly fewer tina Marie Sanchez during a 1983 people would be willing to talk to me. And If they will not talk to robbery and that he believes he me, then I cannot fulfill my role deserves the death penalty. as a reporter and inform the · Arnold asketl the reporter to public;'' Averyl was quoted as interview him. saying. "The reason Libby 's in jail Is because she did such a good job of reporting, and the reporting she · did was at the invitation of the defendant," Rose said. Averyl at ·hearings Thursday POMEROY- Tiie Preceptor Beta and Friday refused to answer Beta Chaet;er. Beta Sigma Phi questions,· saying unpublished Sorority will meet Thursday at the information was privileged home of Charloue Elberfeld for a under freedom-of-the-press Cbrisunas party. Social hour at 5:30 clauses of the U.S. and Texas followed by dinner at 6:30 p.~.. Enconstitutions. tertainment will follow · dmner. . But Brown held the privilege Members are reminded .to bring was not absolute, saying In this staple goods for Serenity House. case the right to a !air trial outweighed free press rights. Averyl told reporters after Thursday 's hearing she did not POMEROY - The Pomeroy want to go to jail, but believed she of AA and AIAnon will meet Group had no choice. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred " If every time I interview Church. For more Heart Catholic someone, tile entire conversation infonnation call1-800-3-33-5051. could be scrutinized by attar· Christmas party AA groups meet r The best gifts cotne in PAUL DAVlES packages 1 ~· !• CHRISTMAS GIFT Purchase Of ANew Home By Jim Waher . (U8PStu•l Publl.ohed each Sunday, 825 Tlllrd Ave .. Galllpoll.o. Ohio, by lhe OhiO Va!leyPu!J. UJtdne Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second claM postage paid al Gallipolis. Ohio Ci631. Ent- as second class mallln1 riultter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Polt .1 AIIAMEIRAID · • WASHER I DRYER • FREEZER • REFRI8ERATIR 1 • lAS DR ELECTRIC RAIIIE • OR, OUR CMECI FDI $500 CASH otnce. Member: United Press International, Ialand Dally Press Atsoctatton aDd the , Ohio Newspaper·Assoclatton, National A.dver11stnc R£1'presentatlve, Branham Choose lrom our more than 2(1 mooels, built on your properly trom the g'round up, to almost any stage or ·completion . We 'll build the shell , com· p!etely tlnished outside. unfinished mside, to one that is 90% complete. You tell us where to stop then finish all or par! pt !he inside yourself to save money. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. N'ew York 10017. SVNJ)AY ONLY SV118CRIPTION RATES Br Carrier .- Mal,. Boote Ou Wo.k ............................ 70 Cents Olio Yeor ................................. $36.10 SINOLB COPY Dver20 Models • 2 to 4 Bedraams 1, 2 2'/t Beth$ • One an~ Two Story Models PRICE a Sund.ty ....... .. ..... .............. ,.75 Cents No tu..crtp11ons by maU permltteq In areas wh~e motor carrier service II available. Tilt! !lomday Ttmet·S.Otlnel wll! not be The gift wrapped .little package will undoubtedly get hope and excitement a-stirring and when she sees the name on the box, she knows for sure. Inside Is an Item of fine jewelry of unusual beauty and quality. We can help you choose the perf!ICt one I riiJ)Cilllble for advuce payment• made to carrtera. _....... 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Flxed-f!ate Financing No "Points" No Closillll Costs to Qualllled Property Owners Our ofler lor your choice of one of these line gifts Is for a limited time , and applies only to Our standard line of homes SOld for immedlate construe· tion. You will receive your choice of gifts when your home goes under construction. Jim Walter Homes, Inc. must be authorized to begin construe· tion within 60 days of contract date. Ask about our COMPLETION ALLOWANCE ot up !o $2000 toward the purchase·or items of permanent improvement such as well, floor covering, landscaping, etc. For any cash payment made at the time you agree to purchase one ot our standard model homes, we 'll also .olfer an additional credit ol 15% ol!he amount pa!d, either down payment or total price. (No other discounts and or promo· lions apply.) · {Ariwork deplets aclual Mme and may Include options and personal items pro9'ided by the customer and!Of options that are not part of our standard olltring. ShrubS and landscaping nave been addad.) · ··". 0.0.--··"'·· -C.Wigllltlrietly~:3 ... '• I.a.,. HOMES Thtnltlol'l'lllfgHI WICMrol on-your.Joe.I'IOmlt, Cal Toll Free1·800-4-WALTEA (1·800.492·5837) OPEN TODAY 1·5 P.M. ' lot' tree brOchure or villi our rnodiA l'lomt center SOUTH POINT, OH. U.S. At. 52 (Macedt;~nla Ad.) NITRO, WV. · 101 1 at Ava. South (U.S. Hwy. 26 E,) Ot;ltn7Dip• Week, WHIIend Houri- Sat. 8A .M.-8P.M., Sun. 1 P.M..:.eP.M. �-- . - •J• December 9, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1ssued proclamatiOns on behalf of ET Day at the Holzer Medical Center. The Sunday Times Sentinel devoted a full page to promote ET Day throughout the trl· county area with a special feature written by Lee Ann Welch Thompson of the news· paper staff, and theETstaffwas Interviewed on WGTR/ WJEH by Jerry Barkey on his public affairs program. "Back to tbe. Future: Sldn and Stuma, 19M" E.T. Day was held at tbe HolZer Medical Center to promnte ET nlll'IIIDg and Introduce resldenla of the area to the lmporiance of skiD and stoma ~~: care. · More than 600 people from the multi-county area served by the hospital attended the one day program that updated them on skin care and Introduced them to new products and services from the twenty companies that were represented, educational mate· rials, samples, door prizes and refreshments. The mood · was set with the. original booth fronts that recreated the cars of the 50's, and background music·that everyone associated with that era. As Phelps pointed out, "April ton, was found guilty by Munlci- . pal Court judge Robert Wasylik on a charge of disorderly conduct. Kister. who represented him· self during a one-day trial earlier . t~ls'week, says he was not guilty. SEE US FOR YOUR TELEVISION SALE AND SERVICE NEEDS RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -The West VIrginia Supreme Court has·denied an appeal by Ravens· wood Aluminum Corp. for a writ of prohibition against Judge Fred Fox's decision for RAC and theUnltedSteelworkersofAmerlea Local 5668 to meet Monday at the. Jackson County Courthouse •• ~ · ~: . •. •• • ;• .,. .( FIRST 'PLACE - Enterstomal Therapy Nurses Medical Center, Pbyllls Brown, left, and Denise Phelps, received tbe first place national award at the JAET National Convention. -------------------------------1 Body Fantasies f ctmnm 1y IOAIO OF HEALTH L I I i TATTOOS BY SUDDEN SAM 296 South Second Avenue . Middleport, Ohio 614-388-1601 CUSTOM WOII BY APPOINIMENT Freehand, Fineline. etc. 1 1 The Gift ' That Will I 1 Gilt last A I Certlficatn Ufttlmt I ------------------------------J Availeblt. . : POMEROY - Deputies of th!l ;. ' Mei$5 ~ty. Sheriff's Department •r are tnvesttgallllg the breaking and ·::, entering of th!l Harold Nice ! · tesidence on Route 7 just south of Chester. According to the report the house was entered between 1-8 :- - p.m. on Friday. Entry was ap: • parendy gained by breaking out a · • pane of glass on a window on the north side of die house. The report stated that the house was ransacked and that money and a pistol were ~s~ing. The investigation is con·tmumg. Investigation is continuing on an incident that occurred Friday even: ing around 4:30 p.m. a1 the inter·. section of Union Avenue and Route 7. According to the report, a 1979 Chevette stopped at the interseCtion ; . and a male subject got ·out and · began beating on the vehicle and _ l~~~ · . RIO GRANDE - The Survlvlng Under Changing Conditions iH·- Earned, Skilled and Succesful ·! :~ (SUCCESS) program at Buckeye £•:. Hills Career Center Is looking for t~ ·; participants. , j;• The Gailla-Jackson-VInton : 1.:~ Joint Vocational School District :j· •: is offering the program for i 1 > displaced homemakers wishing !• •; to prepare for entry or re-entry :to •· Into the work force. :: ; HOLIDAY SHOPl'£\\5 Furniture~ MIDWEST S L.ARGEST FURNITURE RETAilER ~n tore down the stop sign. The vehicle and subject left the scene traveling north on Route 7. The department also reports two deer and car accidents on Friday evening. The first accident happened around 6 p.m. on County Road 28 near Route 124. Accordin~ to the report, Damon Fisher. Racme, was traveling south on County Road 28 and struck a deer that ran into th!l path of his 1990 Ford Mustang. Light damage was listed to the front end of the vehic)e. The ~ond accident also occur· red around 6 p.m. According to the report, Robert L . Millers, Stewart, was traveling west on Route 248 in a 1972 Ford when he struck and killed a deer that ran into his path. Moderate damage was listed to the grill, radiator and headlights. According to a release from the company, RAC wlii comply with the order of the judge, but under protest. The ·statement said the company Is 'evaluating an appeal in a federal court. Don Worlledge, the company president, ' and Earl 'Schick, RAC's labor relations expert, will meet with the negotiating team from the 1J SWA on Monday, the company said. USWA start representative Joe Chapman said the union Is going to comply with the judge's decision and will be at the courthouse Monday ready to negotiate. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls for assistance on Friday. At 8:42 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was ~ed to Americare-Pomeroy for Jessie Paughterson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al. At 2:07 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Page Street for Lester Bailey who was taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 10:35 p .m. was called to East Main Street for Laura Clark who was taken to Veterans. ... SUCCI!:SS lntroctuces new me· thods of coping with stressful situations, suggests how to be an effective head of the household and assists in Identifying job skUis and vocational interest. Nutrition, ttme and money man· agem~nt, resume writing and job interviewing are other areas addressed. A support group atmosphere provides the added bonus of meeting others who share a similar desire to define and reach their goals. The class begins Feb. 4, 1991 and ends March 8, 1991. Class hours are 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. This is a free 100-hour program which also helps with transporta· lion and child care when needed. For more informalion, contact Betty Adkins at the Gallia· Jackson-Vinton JVSD Adult Ser· vices, 245-5334, ex tension 208. ·T\Hospital meets Medicaid standards .. . :j<. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huri· :• •; ungton State ·Hospital has been · ~> appfoved as · meeti!lg Medicaid :·~ : ncensure standards, resulting In ;~· : an additional $3 million in Medi· ·$: :care funding for West Virginia, :•:- Department of JJeaith and Hu;~- · man Resources Secretary ,~:· Taunja Willis Miller announced. ~· In a survey completed Friday, ;;; the 90-b~ acute psychiatric .;. facility meets licensing require· :•: merits an~ is eligible to receive 1 1 Medicare • reimbursement ·f or :\; clients and services, Miller said. ;•7- Arnett & Foster, a Charleston· ::· . based accounting flrrri con· .;~' tracted to develop . the patient ~: · billing system, estimated that Medicaid-generated income SAVE $41.11 $1888 ·· - F,:' touid reach $3.mUllon a year. For Medicare certification, a psychiatric hospital must be in compliance with special condi· lions under Health Care Finance Administration (HCFA) regula· tlons. Psychiatric hospitals must meet additional professional staffing requirements and more stringent medical record documentation requirements. . Federal surveyors noted Hun· tlngton State Hospital's safe and clean environment and its treat· ment programs. Neurological examinati!)ns are of "textbook" quality, they reported. "This is very Important to us," hospital administrator Joseph T. Mulloy said., "For the past year ~~;· Cedar Point adds wate·r front ~::: I. restaurant and pool complex ;:. SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) • Cedar Point, in an effort to expand its attractions beyond (, standard amusement park fare , , ' Is spending nearly $11 million on ~' capital Improvements projects •· that include a swimming pool at •· the historic Hotel Breakers and a ' waterfront restaurant at its 1 second hotel. •.. Cedar Point said Saturday this •• year's capital expenditures are the greatest In the park's 121· ~; year history and among the ; , . largest in the theme park ;~ Industry. · ; ,: ' The restaurant wlll be built : , ; adjacent to Sand castle Suits · ' •, Hotel, which opened last :·~" summer. It will include an P. outdoor deck. And while it will be ;.; O!llln to non-visitors to the amuse· ; : men! park, It wlll operate only ; • during the park's summer • season. ·: ~: ~' "These new additions show ~ \- that Cedar Point Is more than an ~ •: amusement park," said Daniel ~~ : Keller, vice president of opera· · ~.'!Ions. "We are continuing to ~• t•' • PAY0t1LYI11A MONTH! 94" MASSIVE SOFA otlere flne deltlltllke til wood pine flnllh accents, high-divided lllp..,.r pub*'< and plump arm reata. Attractive WHrdatede ltupe fllbrtc lor longer - r . Compare at $599.99. Lo,_t, $375. Chtllr end ottoman, $375. ·: SPECIAL FINANCING! BUY NOW! NO MONEY 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! 3-PC. TRANSITIONAL LIVING ROOM features exposed wood trim, deeply padded pub backs and arm rests and a luxurious Antron• nylon velvet cover. Lovely blue miniprint. 87" tola, 64" lovesetl and chair. Compare 5999.95. •. VICTORIAN HALL -TREE ·'- • FACTIIIY IUY.-rl • a~ECIAI. PIIIICIIASES • FACTIIRY CAICELLATIOIS • IIMIITOIIY CLOIE·DIITS t:t/111 lflgJB TB lilY! WI MUN.UIINIIII BUY NOWI NO MONEY DOWN!* !~l..U!DJJ!e!YLlR!P"Ill: -· '""'"""""'"& NYlllllft ...................... . .. .." ........... . .-.. •-· .·• • • • • • .. .. .. • . .. • ·• •. o ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'o SEE US FOR ALL YOUR .MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES AND OTHER GUNS ,AND HUNnNG ACCESSORIES. BAUM LUMBER . CHESTER 985-3301 ~ I, •• • . ••• " •• I • ' '· ~,jv 1 MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 8:00 A.M.-8: 00 P.M. GROUP MEN 'S BOOT CUT or REGULAR CUT Regular 522,99 HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS S3S.99 Value NOW$19 77 LEVI'S PRE-WASHED STRAIGHT LEG JEANS · GROUP MEN'S REG. S22.SO WESTERN SNAP FRONT Regulor 525.99 SPORT SHIRTS NOW .$ 22 77 NOW $1700 REGISTER TO WIN HASKINS • T4NNER'S . CHRISTMAS GIFT-A-RAMA GROUP GROUP MEN'S MEN'S SliTS SPORT COATS StJf7' . 1st Prize $7777 19" COLOR TV GRQUP MEN'S LEVI DENIM SPORT JEANS UNLINED JACKETS Regular S4S.SO Regular 545.00 NOW $27 77 Values to NOW $3711 NOW 'I SWE'AnRs Values to •so Rtg. 13.75 NOW.$9700 many ladies. during the holiday season whereby they have too much to do in too little time. · To cure this common problem permanently, not just this bollday season, do like Mrs. Claus... use your Jeanie card to get Instant cash. Whether you're Christmas shopping, pickIng up groceries, or dropping tbe kids off at school, You'll find one of OVB's Jeanie ATMs (automatic teller machines) conveniently located at the Mini Bank on Fourth Avenue In Gallipolis, as well as our Jackson Pike and Rio Grande Of· flceliJeante·Js always open... 1M hours a day, seven days a week Including hoBdays whim you often need cash 'the most; plus you can also make deposits and payments, get account balances, and transact account transfers. ~d you dOn't bave 1o be a celebrity Uke Mrs. Claus lo enjoy aB of these great benellts, just stop by any Ohio VaDey Bank location and get your free Jeanie card soon. . GROUP MEN'S REG. $30.00 KNIT SHIRTS NOW $J777 VA'LUES TO SJ40.00 TOP COATS & ALL WEATHER COATS r~DRESS SOCKS $1 777 MEN'S ; MEN'S $17 7 7 NOW 51977 REG. 528.00 NOW PANASONIC MICROWAVE GIIOUP MEN's I FLANNEL SHIRTS 2nd Prize JEANS Reg. 130.00 NOW $37 77 QUILT UNED · WRANGLER PRE-WASHED S6S:oo AN ABNORMAL FEAR ' BAMAII HUNTERS! •THIIIIITI· 12 HOUR SALE!! ;_~lL (miz·klo'·stra-fo' -be-a) ·n . POMEROY - There will be a bake sale and bazaar at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Quilts, pillows, crochet· and knit items, Christmas items, ceramics and miscellaneous anicles will be sold. , HASKINS-TANNER'S SPECTACULAR .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Members of the Ohio National Guard will now be able to purchase their own automobile license plates . The plates Wlll cost $7.50 more than regular plates and have a blue minuteman, symbolic of the American Revolution, on the plate. Rep . E.J. Thomas, R· Columbus, a pilot in the guard who sponsored the amendment to make the plates available, re· ceived the first one VAOOL Guard members may pick up request forms for reserved plates from any deputy registrar. A-5 ~~~·~~ ·~~~, ~~·~~~~~~·~~~~~·~ ~·~~ MSCLAUSTROPHOBIA WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF •BLACK POWDER . •MUZZLE LOADERS 2-PC. PUB BACK SECTIONAL with plulh dlcron-ftlled 111M end blclla In llextu'-' modem print. 1 rlght-erm 1011 end 1 llfl-e!'llllllllt with p11ow '""'· Reveralble - ' CUihlonl. COmpllw It 11019.811. Special license . plate available for Nat_ional Guard Page Bake sale, bazaar POMEROY - The Xi Gamma HARRISONVIT.LE - The HarEpsilon Chapter; Beta Sigma Phi risonville Elementary School will be gathering winter clothing and Sorority will meet Thursday for a toys to distributed during Care and · gift and ornament exchange at the Share Week, Dec. 17-21 from 1-4 home of Jenny Smith. Members p.m. daily. For more infonnation will meet at the upper parking lot in contact the school at 742-3000, or Pomeroy at 5:45 p.m. Bring items for needy fa.'llilies. Debbie 742-2630. Hospital news Brass finish. Great for office!. Compare $59.99. SAVE $48.99 Sorority to meet Care, share week GROUP DRESS SHOES develop Into a resort destination for vacationers." The pool at the Breakers will be 70 feet long and 28 feet wide with a view of the beach and Lake Erie. The construction is in addition to work that has begun on what the park said will be the world's tallest and fastest wooden roller coaster. The 160-foot high, $7.5 million coaster called the Mean Streak will open for the 1991 season. .j,~<'TERANS MEMORIAL Kelier said the decision to build mAY ADMISSIONS- None. a lOth coaster at the park follows FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Ber- . the public demand for new tha Baker. coasters. ''The renewed interestin roller coasters in unquestionable," Keller said. "In the last two · years 31 coasters have been Introduced at amusement parks In North America," he said. In addition to the capital expel\dltures, the park will spend $1 million for general Improve· ments. During . the last three years Cedar Po\,Dt has invested $29 million in capital That afflicts lnnprovements. •••j,lllll!s:< ll*llllf:!i!IIUllliMt9111~'~ !!j::!!!!OII!::Iis:!B::ll'li:t!BlnC'!BlltB:S 11::19111!11::1 f. , t. we have worked intensely to gain this status as a Medicaid certi· fled psychiatric hospital. We could not have done it without the partnership of the staff, the community, the legislature and the administration." Sunday Times:Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va . EMS runs YlSUCCESS seeks participants ~ ,·, LUE £1'1 for serious bar~raining. The3-2votefromthe.hlghcourt came down Friday afternoon, following the appeal from RAC Friday. The company first asked Fo.x for a ' stay on his decision, . which -was denied. RAC quest!· oned the authority of Fox to order the sides to the bargaining table. ~·.: Deputies probe B&E ., }Ufige says free speech has limits .· .. High court denies RAC _appeal .• was declared Skin Wellness bowel divisions, · incontinence, month. Inside the Holzer Medical draining wounds, fistulas, leg Center, tbe program was pr~ · ulcers and bed sores. moted so that the employees It Is a milch needed specialty in would make everyone aware of this area, and Holzer Medical how to care for their skin and in Center Is proud to not only have particular, how to avoid skin received first place awards for cancer.,_, ' the past three years on a national Enterostomal Tberapy (ET) level, but specifically, to have Nursing Is a specialty that helps two certified ET nurses on their people cope with urinary and . staff, a spokeswoman said. COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) - A student at Ohio University claims the First Amendment gives hlnn the right to calla police officer " a pig." A j-udge disagreed. . Chad Kister. 20, Upper Arling: Po"."eroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio ... ET department at Holzer earns first place GALLIPOLIS - for the third consecutive year, the E.T. Departmen t at Holzer Medical Center received the first place national award from the Interna· tlonal Association for Enteros· tomal Therapy, Inc., (IAET) during their national convention In Las Vegas; Nevada. In 1988, lAET began to recognize Individual ET nurses who promoted ET nursing In a special way. In 1988, 1989 and again In 1990, Phyllis Brown, R.N., C.E.T.N., was In attendance to receive this recognl tlon for the unique National ET Nurse Day celebrations at the Holzer MedF cal Center. ThIs year, Brown and Denise Phelps, R.N., C.E.T.N., organ· !zed the ET Day celebration, held att the hospital on Aprill8. Not only were they able to convince local merchants to promote ET Day on their mar· quees throughout the area, they also secured the support of the Bob Evans Restaurants In Southeastern Ohio and parts o( West VIrginia to join In tl)ls one day effort to call attention to the Importance of Enterostomal Therapy in the care of patients. In addition, both the City of ~atllpolis and' GaiUa County ., GROUP M.EN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Values tci $32.00 2 FOR $18 3 FOR $699 b FOR $1391 12, HOUR SALE! 1 DAY MONDAY 8 AM-8 PM ' �-- ... ~ . .. . . Pllga December 9, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPQiis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. A-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel --Local News in Brief: • GALLIPOL IS - Two men accused of robbing a man at gu n point were arraigned In Gallipolis Munici pal Court Friday. Hollis E. Peguese, ·33, and Gregory D. Hicks, 25, both of Pom eroy, were rem anded to the Gallia County Jail on $5,000 bond each after they were ar raigned on robbery charges. The two waived their rights to a preliminary nearing and the case Is being trans!erre<;l to the Gallia County Cour t of Common Pleas, according to court records. Peguese and Hicks were arres ted at a hOme In Bidwell Nov . 30 after city and county pollce.trac ked the two down In connection with a robbery repor ted Nov. 28. Leonard J . Maynard reported to the Gallipolis Pollee Department tha t two men had a pproached him on Second · Avenue near Olive Street and had forced him, at gun point, Into their car. May nard stated that the two drove him out of Ga llipolis on St ate Route 160 and demanded Maynard give them his wallet. After Maynard turned over his wallet, the two males · dropped Maynard off near the Medical Plaza on J ackson Pike. GALLIPOLIS - ShOal Creek Road (Guyan Townsnlp Road 9'72) wlll be closed Monday at 8 a. m. , approximately 150 feet !r om State Route 218, for extensive repairs on an existing bridge, Gallla County Engineer James P . Baird said Saturday. State Routes 7. 553 and 218 will be used as a detour, Baird said. Weather permitting. the road will be reopened to traffic on All LPN students pass exams r;--------·;:, RIO GRANDE ..;. AU graduates of the 1989-90 Pra·cttcal • Nursing Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center passed their Practical Nursing Licensing Examination .. Due to legislative changes; graduates a nd schools no longer rece ive scores on the exams , only a pass/fall status . The graduates are now qualified to be employed as .licensed practical purses In various health fields . The Practical Nursing School is open for both male and female adults. Classroom study a nd on-the-job clinical experience make up the 1440 hour curriculum (720 hours of theory and clinical laborator y experience) . Ins tructors for the Practical Nursing Program are Pam Moran, Betty Plymale and Rebecca Stump. P rogram coordinator Is Joyce Young. ~:S I ONE SINGLE I REGULAR PRICED ITEM l 1 Pre1811t thil coupon at time of 1 purchase. One coupon per llum. · One coupon per cuolllmllr. Nollil be I I I Not volid on oheata, bllndo, I comlorlllr aeta. dollad ""'""""'ciae I or lower level. I L~u~~~21~__ .,!_J 1combined wilh MY other ciiODUIIta. 1 Famous ·namn such as Spring Maid, Stevens & Utica, 180 and 2.00 thread count percale. Prints and solids. Twin as low as $3.44. First Floor . u D ~~:.~~ .~~~J ' can't go wrong with a ... GIFT CERTIFICATE! 3RD AVENUE' 8TH STREET GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Board of Elections will be recounting votes from the Nov. 6 election on Dec. 12, Charlotte .. Seamon, board director said Friday . The 'closeness of the Lee Fisher-Paul Pfeifer attorney general's race prompted boards of election statewide to have the recount. Official results will be available soon after the "eCO\Int. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS AT ·BAHR CLOTIIIERS United States to keep a special tho se same weapons back. Officials say that several type of cruise missile. But in the are close tosettlementand issues talks the next day, the Soviet may be agreed by Baker and military negotiators reneged on Shevardnadze at their Monday that handsh!lke promise from meetings in Hous· and Tuesday. Gorbachev. Secretary of State ion. They are: · James Baker had to go back to .-Backfire bomber. The Soviet Gorbachev a second time to naU TUpolev bomber, with the NATO down the deal. codename Backfire, will be Similar switches have hap.IIi a separate, politically handled pened at other stages ofthe talks, suggesting that the Soviet high ·binding annex to the strategic military command is not as arms treaty, since the Soviets eager as Gorbachev to cut back have never. admitted that the on strategic arms and to allow an plane is a strategic weapon. The unprecedented number of Ameri· Soviets would be limited to 500 can Inspectors to go poking Backfires, 300 In the air force, 200 around In Jhe most secret mil· IQ the naval forces. -SS-18. The large silo-based ltary Installations. Soviet . missile and warheads U.S. officials think that the would be cut by 50 percent, built evident dissension Is an outer will be difficult to monitor Soviet sign of a deeper philosophical the number compliance because dispute in the Soviet Union. One U.S. official thinks that the Soviet of warheads on each missile military are trying to follow the varies from one to 10. Language example set In tne United States has to be worked out so that the during the Eisenhower Soviets can keep the weapons current by minor engineering administration. but the United States changes, When President Dwight Elsenwants to keep the Soviets from hower decided that a large developing and testing a new conventional army was too ex· generation of SS-18s, which Is the pensive for the United States to most dangerous first-strike wea· maintain after the end of the 1 Korean War, Secretary of State . pon In the world. -Submarine-launched Ballls· John Foster Dulles came up with the strategy of massive retalia· tic Missiles. The United States tion, relying on cheaper strategic has dropped its proposal that 72 nuclear weapons as the ultimate SLBMs on each side be set aside and not counted In the treaty, defense shield. since an average 72 missiles are U.S. officials see some evi· usually out of service at any dence that the Soviet military given time while the subs and may be following the Dulles their weapons are in shipyards philosophy and therefore are being serviced. reluctant to slash their nuclear If there Is agreement on' the arsenals at a time when conven· tiona! for£es are going to be remaining Issues, it Is expected reduced. Supporting that thet'Jry that Gorbachev and President Is the Intelligence assessment Bush will meet In Moscow In that the Sov,lets continue to turn January to sign the treaty and set ou t missile submarines and stra· the stage for negotiations leading to ev~n deeper cuts. teglc bombers at a steady rate, despite the imminent prospect that the START treaty would cut Guard unit in Dover activated LADIES LADIES SWEATERS COATS REDUCED REDUCED LADIES 20°/o WOMlN'S DlNIM JACK£TS GRANVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - A . former Kuwaiti diplomat pred)cts the Middle East crisis will ~ resolve d without . a drop of b)ood being spilled. ; Sa if Abdulla, vice president of Citizens lor a Free Kuwait , made the prediction in an inte rvi ew ..,th the Col1,1mbus Dispatch at Denison Univer sity . .. ' Abdulla ·said his prediction Is based on the premise that the world will continue to take a hard line to Iraq's Saddam Hussein . (tWhen he, finds 1.t is befter for . him to yield so that he and his regime will survive, he .will c~oose that option," sat·d Abdulla. :· 'He does not want to go down in h!story as being a martyr," said Abdulla, a professor of political science at Kuwait Univers ity. Abdulla. whowasnot!nKuwait at the ilme of the Aug. 2 invasion, s~;~i<! it will take .10 yeats and billions of dollars to rebuild the country. FOR THE MEN .,.., FLANNEL SHIRTS 20°/0 MEN'S SPORT COATS SUITS ., BLAZERS •ouua 20°/o UYI &loot cur D~NIM JACKETS JEANS $,3 lJulw20°/o 20°/o A~ROW lEVI S11AIGHT LEG DENIM HDIICED LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS llDUUD 20°/o MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE JUII1U -.c1, C - NICR KNIT SHIRTS Y-IICI, lOCI flllttl ... CliiiGlll 20°/o on -.- - . 20°/o. . on.. . BAHR CLOTHIERS OPEN 8:30· 5:00 ·92-2351 Mond•y-Saturd•v • . ~ . l { • • IS I I 446-4119 ~;-::,; l._ FOR MORE DETAILS ~~--------~~~ . ARCHIE MEADOWS MANAGER Over 16 Years Experience. ~--------------~ TOLL FREE 1-800-423-4399OH. ' . 1-800·423-4419 - wv Coming Soon: Appliances - Cylinder Service P115/70R14 BURLILE LP GAS $4395 P185/80R13 $3995 Pl85/80Rl3 ·1 ON&OFFROAD PERFORMANCE ·sa995 FULL LINE OF SIZES IN STOCK IN ALL SEASON TIRES AND LIMITED SUPPLY OF MUD AND SNOW TIRES. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 600 East Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy ' KANAUGA, OHIO JCT. RT. 35 & 7 · rg::~g::~g::~g::!B:I'I'j:l!l'j:I{B:Ii'IS'¥B'¥~1!!¥>g;:~IS'¥1!11:1g::!II!I:IIBOII!C:IAB::IB'¥11!1111!!¥11:>11!11:11!!¥1111111:01B'¥B:ii!!¥'B:III!IIl!!:::lllll, .w I I THE QUALITY ! YOU DESERVE. THE COMFORT I I The first name in recliner quality is also the last word in comfort... LA.Z.BOY"' recliners make the perfect holiday gift the whole family will enjoy. Featured here: "Crusader" a versatile transitional style that is available as a Reclina-Rocker" recliner or Reclina-Waf wall chair. w w w w w w w w w w w w w 6 MONTHS .FREE FINANCING-NO PAYMENT UNTIL JUNE 91 ' Charbniled Shrimp Skewers of shrimp delicately seasoned. Shrimp at its charbroiled best. USDA Choice Sirloin. Charbroiled tO your !lisle. With rice or potato. ' '.,' '< . Sale! • $289 I B. "M.tx' Channe~stitched and ~ versatile transitional Recl ina Rocker" recliner or ReclinaWay" wall chair. Sale! • • • • • • • $399 . ••. '; with a shirred and tucked back, pillow arms. Choose as a Reel ina Rocker" recliner or Reclina-Way" wall chair. i Charbniled.,. · Moist, flaky, and cooked over an open flame K!r the truest taSte. '" • ~( ' Sale! $399 '• ''THE PERFECT HOJ..IDA Y GIFT" SHOP NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! }:] .' ShcneY'• welcomes the . American Express• card. ., I' c. I •; •• .....:...il""!"''ll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... '•• of authentic American Traditional styling ovailable as a Reclina Rocker" recliner or as a RecllnaWay" wall chair. I :; - Why beat yourself up running all over town looking for the music you want! When Video Towne has all . the music you are looking for under one roof, · with a selection and prices that are hard to beat! '•• •, t.'. "Alexandria' The warmth and charm ., '"!)' dinner ;ndudes I• • W arms and deep~ cushioned seat. WAvailable as a Reclina-Rocker" recliner. ~ . • '• 1C. "New Generl!llon" Casual styling ',' ~ • •• "Heritage" Pillow .~ SIX·oz.ldOOI I • ! •designed . for comfortback style wrth saddlebag ~ ' I YOU EXPECT... 1 I( I -~-- - - - . . . . - - . · '·' ).·w~~ Sale! S349 'Minimum depolit for the• opodll.....,a io $500.00. Subll..ntial penaltlealor •rtr wifldrlwalt. Ralal ellectiw Nowmber 8,1980. 1 r~ 'A steak lover's dream. The finest cut, with the bone-in for eJctra flavor. 354 Second Avenue 446.()902 . APNCBANK . '~:.:/\:!:?Call 992-5776 'lm-oz. Booe·ln Strip G~~ CENTRAL TRUST w~ SYRACUSE, OH. Tender choice sirloin, skewered .and grilled to perfection. Hyou've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it But you've got to act fast This offer from Central Trust is available for alimited time ~ · 97 North Second Avenue 992-6661 •Bulk Home Delivery •Competitive Pric;es Wshirred details are featured in this RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ~d~~rt HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE BeefKaiMD For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office. LP GAS ~ I EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ·, Something New At Burlile Oil!! FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES Far The Loved One's Grove: Blankets, Vases and Sprays Delicious, golden grilled chicken breast with barbecue or sweet n' sour sauce. • titled "ShOw Me." Ear lier this !all she presented " Let's Move" at lhe 1990 Na· tiona! Aq uatic Symposium and Conference in San Diego, Calif. The video was co- produced by Denise Kisabeth, director at WBGU-TV. Copies of the video are a val table from the station. Archie Meadows, George Miller and Bob Burllle. POINSETTIA BASKETS HOLLY TREES Pomeroy Home &. Auto .LCCJJ to meet ' · RUTI..AND · The Leading Creek tonservancy Dislrict will meet V.:ednesday at 9 a.m. at the office. Charbniled ChidBl 3 -Year C.D. I POINSETTIAS 7 Colors - All Sim Fellowship to meet ·POMEROY • The speaker for the Aame Fellowship Chapter meeting will be Mary Diamond, in· temational representative. She will speak at Thursday's meeting at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy at · 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served from 5:30-7 p.m. The public is invited. Page A-7 B'dfi;JE OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1- 5 P235/7SRI5 I said. Black is the di rector of the Saturday Morning Recreatio n Progra m for Youth with Dtsa bill· ties al Bowli ng Green State University. She Is co- a uthor of the book "Movement and F unda· mental Motor Skills for Sensory Depr ived Children," af\d a fU m Now Open For ChrlttMu S11ml l)iplomat sees peaceful crisis end NOwS2QOO . 20°/o signed to Saudi Arabia for duty. The 1485th Is the ninth Ohio · National Guard unit activated. fo r duty in th e P er sian Gulf since early Nove mber. About 750 Ohio guard me mbers are now on du ty In support of th e operation. The 324th Military Pollee Com· pa ny, Youngstown , remains on alert. movement , not how ma ny times, that counts," s he said. Black's Inspiration fo r the videota pe was a frie nd's mother whose doc tor wa nted her to exercise' more to ma intain her physical capabilities. "No one wants to exercise by them selves, " .Black said . "We live in a vis ual ~orl(l . 'Let's Move' allows the viewer to see appropriate moyements demonstrated a nd receive e ncouragem entfrom t he moveme nt leader , she said . Louise P r iest, Am erican Red Cross administrator and executive director of th e Council fo r National Cooperation In Aqua· tics, recommends the video as a n "excellent a nd valuable guide for movement program s." Black's son, Douglas, designed graphics lor the video . The tape pauses between movemen ts to show a still figu re Image of each moveme nt. The figures.resemb le robo ts . " I wanted to avoid a ttaching a sex or age to the video. This tape Is for everyone," Dolores Black ' Rog. I!J,!O llllKID 20% IIOUCID REDUCED lADIES lriiiCID • The unit, a light m edium truck company, perform s over· th e· ~ad transportation of equip· ment and s upplies. • The company will assemble on 'Fuesday and depart for Fort McCoy, Wise. , Dec. 13. ; Following a n unspecified pe· rlod of mission training at Fort McCoy, the 1485th will be as· DRESSES SLACKS CAPES REDUCED ~aturda y. LADIES 20% ToSOOfo 20% To400fo BLOUSES · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP[) The 100-member 1485th Tra ns· portatlon Company of the Ohio f'!ational Gua rd, Dove r, has been activated fo r Operation Desert Sh ield , it was announc ed ' FOR THE WOMEN ·-------w .-----------------------------~· I ENTIRE STOCK OF DESIGNER SHEETS AND BED ENSEMBLES you f I EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Few strategic arms talks problems rematn existe nce of a single missile of that class would be a clear violation of the treaty . WASHINGTON (UPU - U.S. In START. only a proportion of officia ls said the United States and tile · Soviet Union are very each type of weapon would be· eliminated. So, In order to close to final agreement on a contlrm a violation, every wea· historic treaty limiting strategic pon of that class has to be located nuclear weapons, but after some and counted to see If one side has recent disappointments nobody too many. Is flatly predicting a final break· But the INF treaty set an through in this ·week's talks In important precedent - the SoHouston. viets giving In to the principle of The strategic reduction arms Intrusive on·site Inspections by talks - or START -would cut U.S. Inspectors. th·e total number of nuclear The toughest single verlflca· warheads and missiles by an tlon problem, the official said, Is · ovenlltotal of about 35 percent, Including a 50 percent cutin the the mobile intercontinental bal· largest and most accurate of listie missiles. The Soviets have two such classes of missiles, the Soviet missiles. SS-24 and SS.25 . . The United · A senior admlr)lstratlon off!· has none, but Is keeping States cia!, speaking on the basis, of no the Option open of building them further Identification, s aid that In the future. the treaty .could be put away at Another difficult weapon ·to the talks Monday and Tuesday in con trol are air-launched cruise Houston between Secretary of small jet-powered pilot· missiles, State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister · Eduard less planes with nuclear war· heads that are launched from Shevardnadze. But the official said, "The manned bombers. The problem deadline Is not as Important as Is that the Inspectors actually the quality of the eventual treaty have to look under the wings and in the bomb bays of the planes to and there Is an immense amount make sure that they are not of sheer volume, 5001 pages a! equipped to carry an Illegal highly technical documents with number of ALCMs. ' · every word having to be checked St ill another qifflculty Is how to and translated." The biggest remaining prob· count and verify so-called " non· lem. said the official, is the deployed" weapons, spare mis· specifics of verifying th e limits. sties that are in storage and are There are a bout a dozen different not in the active arsenal. One of th e frustrations in the inspection and verification tech· nlques, Including surprise on-site . long negotiations , going back to vtslts to missile sites and produc· 1977, are the recent changes and upheavals in the Soviet Union. lion facilities. Whtle the current Soviet civ· The verifiCation is far more complex than the Intermediate ilian leadership is clearly eager Nuclear Forces treaty signed to move ahead with a strong three years ago at the Ronald· treaty, U.S.. negotiators have Rea ga n· Mikhall Gorba chev picked up signs of dissension summit in Washington. In INF , a Within the Soviet governmen t. In one case. Gorbachev gave whole class of missiles was eliminated so the confirmed his personal word onallowlngthe 125o/o OFF 20%·50%0FF • By JIM ANDERSON ; BOWLING GREEN ; Oh io movements. .(UPI) - A recrea tion Instr uct or at Bowling Green State Unlve r The video, set in a comfortable .•slt y says physical fitness should livi ng room atmosphere, fea· ::Oot preclud e Involvement by the tures Natalie Ke hres, a ha blllta· elderly or disabled. . tion specialis t wit h Wood La ne · Dolores Black, a n associa te Ad u It Services In Bowl ing Green. ~rofessor In J;lowllng Green's Ke hres dresses c asually In a shor ts outfit a nd carefully ex, ;&hoot of Health , Physical Edu c ati on and Recreation, designed plains each movement and de m· ;t video she, believes meets th e onstra tes It slowly. The 28· ~xercise needs of specia l people , minute tape feat ures movem ents particular ly the elderly and th e s uc h as arm ci rcles: scissor disabled . k ic k s , ha nd flu tters and stretches. The program 's versa' . Unlike most exercise and re· :creation videos; thi s one does not tility viewers to simplify or slow feature a s pa ndex-attired "su· down move ments quickly and perglrl " who J¥mps up·and down e a sil y to ma tc h Individual fa loud pulsating music and abilities . The ta pe includ es de mons tr a~bouts out Instruc tions. tions by four " real people'' doing " Let's Move: A Moveme nt VId eotape fo r :Person s with u . their own ver sions of the move· mited Range of Motion," should m ents. Thei r a ges a.rtd abilities va ry, and they modify the help people ma intai n and inexercises to fit their own ca pa bll· c_rease flexibility, endurance, ·muscle tone, ra nge of moti on a nd ties . One is elderly , another Is In a wheelchair. ltear t efficiency , she said. ''These a re move ment expe· : The video is aimed at people rle nces, that · anyone can do, " Who may have a special physical Black says. "The tape stresses condition such as arthritis or an the quality of el(ercise ,- not the injury th at limits thei r ability to quanti ty. It's how you do the . pt>rform co mplicated or difficult W&TE SALE VALUES FOR EVERY ROOM ... . •heeta, bed eu.embles, towels and morel Recount will be Dec. 12 Road closing set for span repair . ~xercise video takes aim ·at elderly WHITE SALE Friday, Dec. 14 by 3 p.m . . the e ngineer said. 2 men· arraigned on theft charges Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . December 9, 1990 OHIO RIVER PLAZA-RT. 7. GAWPOLIS, OHIO *At Selilctecl Locations RUTLAND FURNITURE ·COMPANY == ST. RT. 7 742-J2l 1 RUnAND, OHIO ,, •LAnwus AYAILaau • •• • • '-• f •• • •• •• J ,. ::::N~~~~~~AilAIL£ • • • ' ' �December 9, 1990 Pomliioy-Midclaport-:-G.ipolis, Ohio-Point Phaunt, W. Ve. Pega .A-8-Sundly Tll'nM-Sentinel 'limes· ientinel Section The age before .antibiotics•••~· __8_YJ_ames_Sa_nds_· In the age before the lnvenUon conllnued as a teacher working niece about that same periOd. came on December 5 and his ol antibiotics. the approach ol 42 terms around Rio Grande Their sister Carne had died l!lneral was conducted by Rev. winter was seen with much more before moving t9 the college several years prior. J.M. Davis In the Calvary Church ranks. She was both a consultant Ruth's grief for her nephew on December 7. Between Sadread than tooay. Common mal· adles ol a!r'e, "' to Mrs. Permella Atwood (oneol Josephwasgreatandshespenta muel's death and his funeral, cons u m p t 1on · the founders of Rio Grande lot of time and energy taking Ruth took sick and bad to be put College) as well as a professor at , care of the other neplu~w, making to bed. She was not .even able to and other !lke , ailments could • the college. 'sure that he received a good attend her brother's funeral. ' In 1882 Ruth and her sister education. Ruth died on December 15 and put a person In • . , bed folr the en· ~ Belle moved to Jackson. From In early December 1901, Sa- her funeral was held the day of tire wl nter . 1882 to lll91 the slstl'rs ~ept a niueJ.went to bed with the lever. her death. ·Her one ambition lett Pneumonia was boarding house In Jackson. The Ruth was called on to care for In life. to visit the ancestral home feared as a killer more than house was popular and well ooth her brother and Belle who ol ber parents In Gettysburg, cancer. patronized. .. . was mostly an in\ialld by this Pennsylvania was unrealized. In the cemet(>ry behind the · In 1891 Belle s mind and body time, both physically and men· . · Ru ih was one of . .the llrst Calvary Baptist Church In Rio ~ave way. One reporter wrote; tally. Samuel and Ruth had genealogists In the county and There would be a partial d'e cldedthatafter Belle observed was wanting to write a book Grande. one will find the resting her 53rd birthday on December about her lamlly's history. place of several members of the recovery ol bOOily health and a Houlsworth family, three or restoration or mental power and 20 that they would have to take On December 16 Belle Houls· whom died just before Christmas then a relapse Into sufferllig and her to the Mental Hospital In worth was taken to the Athens in the year 1901. Living together weakness." It was to help his Athens. She had just become .t oo Hospital where on December 20 on the old Haning farm were sister, that Samuel moved back much of a burden. she observed her 53rd birthday. Samuel, age 58, and his · two to Ohio; the three then taking up In Jess than a week alter On Decembl!r 23 she became the sisters. Ruth, age 62, and Belle, residence on the old Haning !arm Samuel was taken lll with pneu- third member of the Houlsworth near Rio Grande In 1891. monla, he had died. His death family todleolpneumoniawlthln age 52. The three were children of In 1893 tragedy struck as their . Alexander brother ·died, leaving worth who and had Caroline owned a Houls· farm two youngAddison. sons. Ruth became the near Rio Grande. All three had guardian of Addison's sons, one been born there as well as of which Joseph died In 1896 Addison, Etta. and Carrie. Carobet.ore his 20th birthday. Ruth, line Houlsworth became. an In· Samuel , and Belle also lost a valid at a fairly young age and. In 1863 Belle Hhen age 15 ) took charge of rearing the youngest 0 children. Etta was married. Ruth, by then, had become a sc hool teacher and Samuei was a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A member of the 7th Ohio Cavalry. Franklin Cou nty grand jury He was mustered In with his unit Friday declined to indict a priest at Ripley, Ohio on October 3, accused of sexually moles tlng a 1862. While with the 7th to July 4, · parishioner. 1865, he saw action at Buffington The grand jury failed to Indict Island (Meigs County), Blue Springs, and Franklin, Tennes· the Rev . Anthony Sarris, 64, see. He was · wounded at the . pastor of The Annunciation Batlle of Franklin, November 30, Greek Orthodox Cathedral on 1864. However, Samuel remained charges brought by Marla Dick· son, 23, Columbus. with his un lt. Dickson alleged In a report Following the Civil War Sa· Oct. 6 that Sarris "forced sexual muel moved to first Missouri and contact" on her last New Year's then Kansas where he followed In his office. Eve the farming profession. Ruth N indictment against priest December 9, 1990 ,......__.. ·-- -· .:- , ,.. .;. .. :.* .... . till --~· ~ THE HOULSWORTH burial stone can be foundln the Calvary Baptist Centenary at Rio Grande. Three members of this lamUy died In a span of 18 days In 1901, all succumbing to pneumonia. . . a .m. on Christmas day, In the year of Our Lord, 1901. · 18 days. Her funeral was con· dueled at Calvary Church at 11 ·----------------------------------•••••••• E ' .•• ' • SALE STARTS FRIDAY bECEMBER 7, 1990 OAK 8-GUN CABINO . NOT 1699.95 ONLY $34995 8 STYLES IN STOCK ON SALE 35 YEAR HOBBY • Charles Legar never tires or traiDS, and be never settles for jDSt what lte bas. There's always another train to . be buUt, auother settlna to be constructed, as the hobbyist takes over more and more space In the basement at the Legar home. He FULL SIZE SLEEP SOFAS WALL HUGGER RECLINER $44995 $39995 NOT 1899.95 ONLY OVER 30 SLEEP SOFAS IN STOCK . NOT 1999.95 ONLY OVEI 100 IECUNEIS ON SALE WATERBED CLOSEOUTS' . SAVE!!! AL . SOFA & CHAIR 3 Styln-led or Blue NOT 1599.95 ONLY I 0 BUNK lED STYLES IN STOCK ON SALE Beige·Mauve·Saafoa"' NOT S899.95 · ONLY $29995 $39995 OVEI 100 UVIJIG lOOM sums IJI STOCK UP TO CHECK EMPIRE'S RED TAG SPECIALS 60°/o OFF ALL milS SUIJICT TO PIIOI SALE · is ao active member of the RaUroad Club of Southeastern Obio 'a nd this weekend is displayilig at the Rail Fair iD the Recreation Center at Athens. Child's contest win turns into satisfying hobby f9r the father les, Jr., gave him. lor Chrisunas last layout for the lOth Annual Holiday Rail Fair being held this weekend year. While Legar now ll3s all HO at the Athens City Recreation Cen(that's half-0 gauge where everyth- ter by the Railroad Ch1b of ing is built to scale !/87th of Soullleastem Ohio. Legar is a .member of the club regular cars), he at one time had the and actively enjoys the camaraderie bigger trains, regular Lionel. of other members, especially those • Hobbies sometimes have a way - All of that was sold after Millie from Mei$s County....()erald Shus· ~r "j~st happ_enlng" and that's the ' won that fitst HO. B!lBD. J~Ji~ .· ·, , Nathan ter, I..csar:s layou=z~veand y;ay 11 was-...,lth.Charlie Legar. Not and David.,l\pb~· , RQbinette, !flat he ~:1 alw~;SOIII~!ll! in- !ta~ on a · ~t ' ~But abou(·Le~)ii ~illlj)' . ne . ~rested 'Hii\iiiqs, M.· Wa$t.Ji i~ .? ', :·~o;.ret. fears. "-;(· ~(· . for hi$ newest train' layouL / :;, . .h. He said ~at wllen h~ was acliild, ~· longtime Pomeroy fire 'chief AD of the rides; a double ferris · . 1s 1dea.of a great ouung on Sun- cn:atell a fire stalion scene for one a single ferris wheel, a wheel, (lay afternoon was going to of his table displays. He used the merry-go-round, swings and other · Langsville to see the tunnel. original plans for the Pomeroy fire rides were erected by Legar from But that Lionel HO which Millie station (built when he was fire kits. Using mini-tools he put the .won - an engine, seven cars and a chief), scaled it down and then built f aboose -· really started him into a model for the layout. Even the thousands of tiny pieces together mooel trains in a big way. date il was built, 1973, appears on and attached them 10 the ll'ain track } Proof of that is a visit 10 the the comer of the building. The sta- layout board. pasement of the Legar household tion is surrounded by fire tnieks • Legar's basement, about half full where Legar's trains and all their and emergency vehicles, all erected of train tables, is a popular place 10 gather • not only for his Railroad by Lep. · accessories fill large tables. . Club friends, but for other (amily i The layouts include hWJdreds of Then, there's a church and members, and particularly his feet of track with tunnels and ter- cemetery scene, complete with grandchildren. " pinals, bridges and )Juildings, IQmbsiOnes and a miniature truck Charlie's wife, Pl>Uy, enjoys the · ~aterways and wastelands, about similiar. 10 the one which Legar hobby, perhaps not so much the 150 cars and 35 engines, most of uses when he hauls monuments 10 · trainS and all the accessories, as the which Legar built from kits, along the gtaveyard. For many years he · pleasure she sees them provide for w•th a control center which can has operated Legar's Monuments others. on West Main. send the trains racing around the Now about that train which Miltrac~ with th~ flick ~fa switch. A project of llle past year for lie won more than 30 years ago in His favonte engme IS the brass Legar has been creaung a carnival The Daily Sentinel contest. It is a one _wh1ch his children, MiUie scene for a four-foot module which collector's item · worth· about Midkiff, Maria W~yl~. and Charwas hooked inro a 32 xiO foot . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY • :.Vben Millie Legar ;Midkiff won a L10nel HO train in a contest at The Daily Se11tinel in the mid-1950's it turned out to· be the :•start of something big" for her pact. a Randall F. Hawkins, M .. D. · Internal Medicine OAK FINISH TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Office Hours Monday through Friday .. $24995 Suite t 3, PVH Medical Office Building . (304) 675-7700 W Pomeroy 992·3546 or 992-3314 I I u 1 I I WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF I I BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL •• 1 AND HOCKEY CARDS. 1 i SEEPLASTIC ou• SELEcnoill oF UNOPENED wAX BQXES, I SHEETS, STOIAGE IOIES 01 OTHEI i W ·W I I I I !g GIFT JDEAS. I I 1991 DONRUSS ARE HERE 1991 TOPS ARRIVING SOON STOP AND SEE OUR GREAT BARGAINS! OPEN MON .~F. AI. 5·?: SATURDAY 11·4 OR CA~l. FOR APPOINTMENT WOOD ROCKER · NOT 1199.95 ONLY $19995 OVEI I STYUS IJI STOCK OAK FINISH WHITE DAY BED . w ~ As soon as Legar found out how valuable the outfit is, he built a spe· cia! shelf above the layout tables where he now displays the engine, seven cars, and caboose. But aside from the actual value, there's the sentimental thing, a small daughter who many years ago stalled her Dad on a lifelong bobby. PAUL BUNTON ' w ; S2S Mulberry Hgts. PLUS $89995 . $1,000: $19995 r··. -------------1!1:11·-----, GRAND OPENING · I SPORTS CARDS ONLY OVER IS SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK NOT 1659.95 ONLY IN STOCK UMITED SUPPLY Volley D..W., Point Pleosonl, W. Vo. 25550 . NOT 11699.95 MAnRESS & FOUNDATION rr. /ami~ o1 prol.uiona& i 6 PIECE SECTIONAL SIZE PltASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL RJLI V'l. w -llue. NOT 1499.95 ONLY OVEI 25 DINEnE STYLES IN STOCK 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. I I I ~~ NOT 1199.95 ONLY TY-YCR CABINET $11995 NOT S499.95 SET UP & DELIVERED DECEMBER 24th $24995 SAVE ON SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SOFA, LOYESEAT CHAIR OJtiLY ONLY 15 STYLES Of.EJIT. CEJITEIS IJI STOCK lAlLY AMERICAN NOT 11199.95 i69995 & OVER I 00 UVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM . FOR CHIISTMAS SWIVEL ROCKERS lEAN lAGS • GUN CAIIIETS • DESIIS • LAMPS I'IUUIES • MIIIOIS .• SWML ROCKERS RECLINERS • CHEVAL MIIIIOIS • SLEEP SOFAS CUIIOS • GUDEI IOCIEIS • VANtnES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM-8 PM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM lASSEn • Fl£XSIED CHATHAM COUNTY ·OAT SPRING AIR • ENGlAND .IMSON • RESTONK • KINCAID IMPEIIAL • CO~OLLA CLASSICS 8 NOT SJ99.95 ONLY $9995 0¥11.50 IN STOCK. IUIDIA1'E DEUVUY UP TO 60 EVElY RECLINER • GUN CAIINET • ROCKEl • LIVJIG ROOM • DINING ROOM IEDROOM sumo · LAMPS ON OFF FREE DELIVERY FREE FINANCING FOR 6 MONTHS DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IF NEEDED LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SALE • -- · VISA ~--------------------- RAIL FAIR DISPLAY • For die past several moaCbl Lepr his speat hla time erec:tln& 1 car· nivll-themed motorbed IICtlle 8 part ol &be dllpii.J at RaD Fair tltll weebDd. Hit! four foot IIIOdule wu ltooked loto a ' wldclt .. laraer dlapla.J mlde by ·lite RIUro.d Club's Melp Couty aemben. Here he works 011 COD· 1 double ferris wHel, just Ollt of sneraJ c:arDIYal rides hadilded Ia &be layollt. ltructbl& ,. • I '' '• ~ . . THE STAin OF SOMETillNG BIG • Wbeo Millie Lelar Midkiff won this HO Lloael io a c011test of'Tbe Daily SeatiDel ill the mid-lifties, it �VINTON - "The Ca,se of the Missing Christmas" program Is being pn:sente<l . at the VInton Baptist ChuN'h, VInton, on Sunday , Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. The youtn ot the chureh , grades 5 through college, are participating In ihe puppet drama and live choir musical. The musical Is one of the highes t rated to combine large human type puppets and a live choir. The theme · ot the musical is "'Who" is celebrated at Christmas and not ," How" it's celebrated. Preceding the main perfor· mance, the pre-school through grade 4 children will share a short program of "The Birthday Story." Everyone is invited. GALLIPOLIS - The instru· mental music department at Ga!Ua Academy High School will hold its annual Christmas concert, Sunday Dec. 16 at 2:30p.m . In the high school auditorium. A wide selection of music of the holiday season will be presented. Tickets a re $3 for adults and S1 for s tudent s. The co ncert will be · approximately one hour and 15 minutes in length. The public Is invited to attend. . Napper-Foster Card shower WILMINGTON Anyon(> wishing to send birthday cards to Ray W. Bugle, can mail them to 2582 North U.S. 68, Wilmington, Ohio 45177. Mr. Bugle preached in the Lecta community and will celebrate his 92nd birthday on December 16. LONG BOTIOM · Paul and of Brunswick High School and a POMEROY : Mr. aild Mrs. Ber~ · Linda Rusinko, Brunswick, are an· 1989 graduate of Bowling Green nllfd Allen, Albany, announce the ·. nouncing the engagement and ap- State University. She is employed and approaching marr preaching marriage or their as assistant manager of The Ground engagement riage or their daughter,. Bonnie, to ; · daughter, Paula, to Brian Morrison, Round, Inc. in Toledo. : .. son or George and Lois Morrison, . Morrison is a graduate of Belpre Paul N. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. • : Long Bottom. High School ·and attended James N. Smith, Pomeroy. Miss Allen is a graduate or :: • The wedding will be an event of Washington County Joint \llcaAlexander High SchOOl, Hocking i:.: Feb. 9, 1991 at St Ambrose Parish tiona! School. He is employed as · College and Ohio Technical t : in Brunswick. superintendent of Wise ConstrUeUniversity . . She is employed as a Miss Rusinko is a 1985 graduate tion Company in Dayton. registered nurSe at Holzer Medical Center and as an instructor at Hocking College. Smith is a graduate or Meigs Harman is a graduate or Meigs .. RUTLAND · Mr. and Mrs. High School and Hocking Techni- · James R. Cunningham, Racine, are High School and is employed as a . College. He is employed as a cal ;: announcing the engagement and boilermaker with Local f*J7 of registered nurse at Doctor's • approaching m~e or their Winfield, W.Va. Hospital in Nelsonville and the • daughter, Shawnette Marie, to The couple will reside in Rut· .. Larry Richard H@lman, son of the land. • late Mr. and Mrs, LenviUe Harman, Rutland. . • ·The wedding will be an event or ,. .. Septa Center at Nelsonville. A Dec. 15 wedding is planned at the Richland United. Methodist Church in Athens. • ' • • '.J -.••" \-~. . ~ Cunningham-Harman Miss Cunningham is a graduate • of East Liverpool High School and is employed as an accountant with : the Meigs County Board or : ' MRDD. ~~ Wedding policy -: The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ·· regards weddings of Gallla, :: Meigs and Masqn counties as ... news . and is happy to publish weddlng,)ltorles <1nd photographs · without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeii· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up - to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial depart· 'm ent by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date..ofpubilcation. Photographs or either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or • larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap·- shots or instant-developing pho· tos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 •· to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday at (614 ) 446-2342. Smiths to ·note 50th anniversary ) They have three sons, Stephen or POMEROY • Elmo and Viiginia Conneaut, Edward of ZanesviUe; Tredway Smith, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding an- and Alvin of Pomeroy. They have niv~ on Friday. · . seven ~dchildren, two stepThe couple was married at Oak grandchtldren, six great HiU, W.Va., by the late Rev. Char- grandchildren and six step great les Rice at the First <;hwch ofGod. grandchildren. A celebration is planned for a later date. . •' Family Planning It Makes Sense... •'• Seniors needed during holidays . BOBBY and BECKY (Napper) FOSTER Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing • PLANNED PARENTHOOD .... ' OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: .236 E.Main St., 2nd Fl\192-5912 '11:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday " GAWPOUS: 414 S.CCIIId Ave~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 ta 12 Saturday Closed Thunclay • AlSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athtns, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur . . ), ' CREATIVE GIFTS AND PACKAGING FOR ALL OCCASIONS GRAND OPENING Let 'us take the worry out of gift buying. We ypecialize In · -· custom made. gift baskets and packaging for all your needs. Just rail or visit us oodar 10 send the fTIJC Holiday Cheer" Bouquet -.='. ~ On he fTD ) Season's Greetings •• Bouquet \. Beautifully designed boxes from our gift line filled with your choice of product. BASKET Wide variety of stuffed toys. custom. Select your own :_ one or more ro make· that special child happy. Men 's toiletrieS filled in our sophisticated . top hac or basket ' including money · eli ps, or men· s Cookie sale·set accessones . ·---------------------· Wrap H~liday Joy In 3Beautiful · . ·· Packages. Toiletries filled with .·~" ,,.--. , , everything from . , , "'~.._; ! >. ~' • scented body lotions . r·~~~:;ilo.-;;)\·. i /· .. ' to potpourris, sachets · ;· - ~~,; · · ';7,· & stationery. \ ·. -: "':-,,.; .. ' Stuff-a-Balloon with scuffed teddy balloons or other selections for all ages. T•l\li'.!:! nw llululi~\' Tn•ttsmr fjorUflld '' Many Mylar balloons and •nugs available to choose from for many occasions , suitable for youngsters, teens, and adults. A sure pleaser. ,_ WELLSTON - Lisa Lyon - · Sowers and Kent Travis Walker · ::: were united In marriage on Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Wills . Chapel Church of Christ in '• Christian Union In Wellston. The ceremony was performed . by the couple's minister, Garry Proehl. The bride, given In marriage ; by her rather, wore an Ivory satin . : · and lace go\VII. The gdwn had a. , hlgh·low hernline and satin bows ·. ' ' on the wrists and at the waist on · •• the back. She carried a cascad· ' lng bouquet of silk Ivory roses with . Ivory and , rose ribbon steamers. Matron of hOnor was Rhonda • Glassburn. ·Bridesmaids were : Carrie Walker and Dawn Kall· noski. They wore dresses In deep rose and carried a single Ivory rose bud with ribbon streamers. Flower girl was Halee Kalinoski. The groom wore a dark gray tux with tails. His tux was accented with an Ivory vest and tie. He wore a rose boutonniere. Best man was Marty Glassburn. Ushers were Ron Sowers and Tony Thompson. They wore dark gray tuxes. accented with deep rose ties and cummer· bunds. They also wore rose boutonnieres. A song written by the bride was performed by the bride and groom after the lighting of the unity candle. Music was played by Ron Sowers, Marty and Rhonda Glassburn and the coupie's 12 nieces and nephews. The couple resides in Jackson. ! I I I I All At DiKount Prkes! Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS, OH. . •• •• •• •• • . A LEGENDARY MINK, BECOMES THE BEST FUR VALUE' OF THE YEAR. I I I • I 50%-70% OFF 14 GOLD CHAINS I ...... & BRACELETS Compare Our Prices.' DIAMONDS 50% SAVE TO SOLITAIRES CITIZEN WATCHES 30% ' OFF OPEN DAILY 9-8, SUN. 1-4:30 Free Lx:al Delivery • Shipping Service Throughout USA & Other Glunrries HRS.: Mon., Tues., Thurs. , Fri . 9-5 ~ ·Wed. 9·8 p.m .; Sac. 9-5 ! I ! ! I •• •• • Bernadine's ! ! pres.ents ... Blackglatna Mink I I I I I I I Originally $5,200 Specially Priced 1 $.') .t...'.t... 99 I A truly luxurious coat of the finest mink with naturally superior color. This mink · represents · qualities so unique, so high in demand, that rhey are identified by . · procecced registered trademark. Simply, a legendary coat now at a legendary price. 50" fully lee out mink. By Grekofilia. Sizes 6-18. In black . .. Acquisitions Ltd. 992-6454 106 Butternut Ave. s19995 Guaranteed Savin,gs TAKING CHRISTMAS ORDERS NOW'! ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~,;11 ~: BLACK HIW GOLD REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS ~ Many other gift packages to select from- or cuscom order, including all holiday themes, hill boxes, any occasion fortune cookies, kitchen baskets, baby shower baskets, wedding showers, birthdays, getwell and bird seed baskets, etc. 1 . I 1 2 OF OPEN TODAY . Call (614) 441-0110 or 1-800-488-1108 SELECTION Acquisitions Ltd.-Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Kent (Lisa) Walker Large variety of Christmas , baskets or packages filled with '' ham, cheeses - gourmet goodies and many other yummy seleaiohs. ~ · ' '- ' RECLINER LARGE • STUFFED TOY ' SWIVEL ROCKER GALLIPOLIS - With Thanksgiving gone and the Christmas hollday approaching, the clean· lng and decorating of homes become ·part of our busy schedule. The Job Bank has appll· cants 50 years or age or older to help with your chores. If you are looking for part-time or temporary help, the Job Bank . has dependable, mature workers to fill your needs. Some or the applicants are carpenters, cleanIng ladies, babysitters. someone for driving purposes and also people who will live in and take care of the elderly. The Job Bank is open Wednesday from n a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7a.m. to 3 p.m. The number to call is 446-7800 and ask for a Job counselor. The Job Bank is located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack· son Pike. •j refwed tervicts because of.idlility.to pay• Sliding fw 111le. No - .. The Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ASC) has hOliday cookie for sale and are avallable at a number of :· locations throughout the area, according to Sidney Watson, LPN Gailia County Nurse of Hope, who is chairing the project. ·,_ •· This year's cookies are pack· aged In an attractive and reuse able red .tin that features a, winter scene by Currier and lves. In .. each Is a one and three-forths •· pound assortment of six varieties of fresh cookies, containing no • preservatives, priced at $8.50 per tin. Money received from the " cookie sale will go toward re- search, education and service to benefit cancer patlenls. Cookies may be purchased at " all branches of three banks in • Galllpoiis which Include Central Trust, Ohio Valley Bank and Star Bank; ·Bernadine's, Candies Bloomers, Carl'~ Shoe Store, Dan Thomas Shoes, Eva's Beauty Salon, Fantastic Sam's, Friends · Forever, Haskins & Tanner, Irvin 's Auto Glass, Kygers Den· tal Office, Steak House, Thomas : Clothiers and the Tribune. • Ordersmaybeplacedforcookies at !he Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic, Robbins & Myers, Middleton Estates, Federal · · Mogul. or through the unit office, located at 444 SecOnd Ave. or by calling 446-7479. . Mr. and Mrs: Fern N9rrls · -~ Allen-Smith " . •·• " Rusinko-Morrison - Jail. 1, 1991. POMEROY · Fern and Dorothy Doreen, North Branik, Minn.; Norris celebrated their 60th wed· Carolyn, Columbus; Shirley, Upper ding anniversary on Nov. 23 .with a Arlington; and Norman, Hilliard. dinner at Holiday Inn in . Kanagua . They have nine grandchildren and hosted by their children. five great-grandchildren. The couple was married Nov. 28, Norris was a farmer until 1934 1930 in Pomeroy by R.G. Webster. when he began working on the Long· time residents of · Meigs river. He retired from M.G. County, they have four daughters Transpon in 1977 after 43 years of and .one son: Gloria. Lantana, Fla.; service. Bonnie ADen, Paul Smith Paula Rusinko, Brian Morrison - Anniversary celebrated POMEROY : Becky Lynn NapMliid or honor was the bride's per became the bride or Bobby Lee twin sister, Robena Napper. She Foster, Jr. during a double ring wore a tea-length, plum velvet ceremony on Oct. 27 at the Rock: dress. She carried a lace fan with Springs United Methodist Church tlpwers matching the bride's ~ith Rev. Katherine Riley ofliciJit- bouquet mg. The groom wore a black tuxedo The bride is the daughter or · with a white cumberbund and tie. David and Lena Napper, Rutland. · The best man was Ryan Foster. The groom is the son of Bobby and Ushers were Keith Stout and Linda Foster, Pomeroy. Danny Folmer, cousin or the. Keyboard and ftute music was groom. provided by Jeff Arnolc!. eousin or Guests were registered by . the bride. Soloists were Ryan Fos· Beverly Napper, sister: of the bride. ter, brother of the groom, and foUowing the ceremony, a recepMichele Showalter, cousin of the tion was held in the church social groom. · room decorated with pink, lavender Escorted to the altar by her and white. rather, the bride wore a white tafThe bride's table fealllred a feta, floor-length dress with a net three-tier cake decorated with bur- · overlay, a sweetheart neckline with gundy and pink roses with a · beaded applique bodice and a . rountain and a stairway that led to a chapel-length train. side cake. The cake top featured • The bride carried a cascade .two pink heUs suvaunded by :~, bouquet of pink roses, lavender Dowers and a laee heart . . rose buds, and white miniature carThe couple resides in Pomeroy. • nations with p;reenery. . OPEN SUNDAY l:OO PM til ·4:00 ·PM. ,- . Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy- Middlepon- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. --Weddings--- --Anniversarys--- Christmas concert set Program slated ---Engagements-- December 9, 1990 December 9, 1990 Pomeioy-Midr.lapon-Galipolil, Ohio-Point Plaaal'1t, W. Va. Page B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel • Corner Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) Gallipolis Po111eroy, Ohio t 446-2842 LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS, OH: Open Mon.-Sat. til 8: Sunday 1· 5 I ! I! IJ 1 <614) 446-2477 MC/VIS.VDISC. •• • • · 1 !11!111111..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ' r' ( " '· • I > ' •' \ ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaassnt, W.Va. Pa6e-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 9, 1990 December 9, 1990 ---Anniversarys _ _. . ;_ . by Eclna Whiteley a ragged effort at first, but You would have been hard put finally succeeded because eveto tlnd an empty' seat at the Ohio rybody wanted It to. -Besides,. Valley Symphony's Christmas Fowler had made a deal. "Sing concert at the historic Ariel loud ," he told the assembly . Theatre in Galllpolis Saturday "We'll follow you ." Dec. 1. The tickets were in the Other things happen at Ariel hands of subscribers who knew symphony. performances that the treat in store and were simply are unheard of elsewhere. not going to give them up. A Fowler often speaks to the waiting list bore the names of 50 audience toacclimatelttowhat's who hoped right up to the las t coming next. It's a welcome minute they would. technique. Symphony music is As might be expected, the new to many in Gallipolis. theatre' was decorated with the Paatrons present themselves as traditional trappings of the sea- willl.ng but somewhat unrefined son: Light-entwined greens; listeners and trust Maestro wreaths, ribbons and holly Fowler to smoothe the way . helped to nurture the Christmas Overall, the orchestra per· spirit. The orchestra under the formed admirably. Almost with· skUled director of Maestro Ray out exception It demonstrated Fowler did the rest. It's unlikely well-practiced superior talent even a Scrooge could have and a capability to perform· the resisted. music according to the Intent ol All of the program selections the composers and the interpre· were familiar. There were carols tatlon of the conductor. There like "0 Come All Ye Faithful," were several blindingiy bright "God Rest Ye Merry Gentle· spots, many of them touched oil men" and "Silent Night." They by cream of the crop soloists played IrVIn Berlin's "White from each secti()n .. Of the pieces, Qlrlstmas," Leroy Anderson's the "Nulcracker's Trepak," "Sleigh nlde" and excerpts from · "White Christmas" and "Sleigh Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker su. Ride" were most pleasing. The lte." The listener could not help orchestra made these so believa· thinking "I know you, 1 have sung ble the audience could a most · you and hummed and whistled enVIston festively-dressed folk you every Christmas r can dancers waving their scarves remember." This familiarity aloft, hear flames crackling in a was the key to the cooperation cozy fireplace and feel itself that evolved between orchestra blanketed against the cold as and audience note-by-note to the sharpened runners cut deep into end. . snow-covered paths. Yes, cooperation. The enrapBut, there were · exceptions. tured feelings developing in the The violinists still did not exhibit audience were communicated to the Stravinsky-style dryness re· the musicians who . returned quested by Fowler during re· them tenfold. You could see it in hearsals of Britten's "Men of the performers' races and bodies Good Will.'' Nor did the winds. as they made their music hear it And a Jtorn solo that had always out front in the applause ~nd the gone well during rehearsals was voices when the audience was poorly executed . These things invited to sing. happen and are the bane of every The audience sang? Of course. performer's existence. Blame Not that it was easy to coordi- adrenaline that flows so pronate. Fowler got the orchestra fusely during an actual perfor· going and then let it carry on by mance a musician can slip on it. itself while he turned and di- Blame human lraillty. rected the crowd. The able· The audience just got settled voiced Gallla Academy Madrl- into the final selection "We Wish gals assisted in the aisles. It was You a Merry Coristmas" when it There will be a weekend or singing at Big Four Church, 7:30 p.m., each night. Friday will feature the New Hope Singers, Bias Family and the Bonecutters. Saturday features the Copley Family, the FairView Christian Center singers and Buck Warren and the Gospel Trailblazers. On Sunday, there will be singing by the Narrow Way, the Warren Family and the Bonecutters. There will also be other singers nightly. Board meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library board of trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. in the Bossard Memorial Library. Hysell reunion held ONE DAY ONLY! SUNDAY, DEC. 9 Mr. an.d Mrs. Chester Boster Anniversary to be observed . THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boster of Thurman· will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception, hosted by their children on Dec. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Oak Hill Baptist Church. · The couple has four children, 1\'[eiVIn Boster of Thurman; Mr. and Mrs : Jerry Boster of Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boster of Gallipolls; an.d Rev. and Mrs . James (Redith) Bennett of Kitts Hill. They also have five grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Cards and letters may be sent to Box 52, Thurman, Ohio 45685. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception. SurViving holiday stress The holiday season is upon us: the activities. Trying to do a· time for family get togethers, everything yourself is one way to pJlrtles, shopping, entertaining, end up feeling very stressed and home decorating, and the - list maybe even physically sick with a cold or flu when the holiday giles on forever. For many people, it can also he a stressful season gets In full swing. The .time because of the extra de· following are some ideas to help ll)ands placed upon our already you and your family work together. busy schedules. This week our article takes a look at stress·and - Sit down as a family and · some coping mechanisms for the come up with a list of all the busy days ahead. things that need to be done; ·. To be alive is to experience include everyday routines such stress. However, when stress is as meals, housecleaning, · etc., hitense or relentlessly persist· plus special holiday activities ent, it can become detrimental to like gilt buying, card signing, our physical and psychological etc. health. Stress arises when people - Have each family member think that they can't cope effec· •.· volunteer for certain projects. ti... ely with all the demands .. · Remember that a package placed upon them. This can be wrapped by seven-year-old Susie ~rticuiarly true during the may not look at all like one you wrapped yourself, but a tag holiday season. :When someone perceives an saying ''Handwrapped by Susie' • event as a stressor. a series of will explain to the recipient the about 1,500 physical reactions reason for the extra tape or tattered edges! Chances are the b~gin in his or her body. These person receiving the gift will reactions vary greatly in different people and within the same enjoy a youngster's work as person Jn different situations. much as a fancy job done by an ·Sometimes, stress responses adu lt.. can trigger headaches, irritabll· - Let family members help tty or other stress-related diswith the Christmas cards by orders such as ulcers and gluing on stamps. Older family asthma. Each individual has one members can help sign cards. or more weak organ systems - Plan easy meals, maybe which become targets for develmake a double batch of a favorite casserole and put it in the freezer opment of physical or psychologilor a quick dinner after a busy cal disease when stress · is day. present. People can learn to cope with ~Al-low time for yourself each stress and to stay healthy. Most day whether it's relaxing in a warm bath, reading a book, or common coping .techniques' include exercise, good nutrition, taking a nap. Don't try to go plenty of sleep, and avoidance of nonstop 16-18 hours a day for the alcohol, drugs and tobacco. entire month of December and Stress experts say people can expect to feel terrific for the cope better with stress if they Christmas and New Year's believe that change implies chalfesUvities. lenge rather than threat and that -Take a look at past holiday tthey have coping resources activities . Are there things you within themselves. Another imdo but don't really enjoy? If so, portant key to successfully copgive yourself permission not to ing with stress is social and do them this year whether it family relationships. These re)ameans having a less than spot· tionshlps are especially impor- less house or less elegant holiday tant during the holidays. They meal. provide us with physical, ecoThe holidays are a great time nomic and emotional support. of the year. Work together with Relieving some of the stress your family to make them even during the holidays can best be more enjoyable by sharing the accomplished by getting the load and working together this whole family involved in each of season. of the late Denver and Evelyn Wood, Paula and Cheland Frances Hysell gathered sey Wood, Gary and Bonnie Warrecently at the Ponland Park for ner. Jason and Andrea Warner, their annuall'tunion. Rodney Wood, Jeff and Lora Attending were Guy and Rubr. Wolfe, all of Chester; Connie, Hysell, Roger. and J31!e Hysel , . Danny and Joshua Thronton. ali of Dennts, Janelle and Bill Hysell Columbus. . Gary and Tammy Hysell, Wendy: A buffet style dinner was served TJ. and Heather Hysell, all of followed by gaines of volleyball, Pomeroy; Ralph and Madeline · softball and sack mces. The next Painter, Victor Painter Shelia reunion will be held Sept. 29, 1991 David and Mike, all of Mlddlepon; at the Route 33 Park. Dtana and Randy Bing, Bill and Becky Amberger, Bethany and Ryan Amberner, all of Racine; Ivan ALL AIGNER HANDBAGS 25% TO 500fo lAFAYEm MAU•GALUPOUS Open Mon.·Sat. til 8; Sun. 1-S Church tour MIDDLEPORI' • Five churches will be pilrticipatilig in lhe "Chris1111as Celebmtion". lhe firs! annual village church tour, to be held Sunday, Dec. 16, from I to 4 p.m. Sponsor of the church lOur is ·the Middleport Arts Council. Churches participating are the ViciOry Baptisl Church, the Middlepon Firs! Baptisl, the Middlepon First Presbyterian, the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, and the Healh United MelhodiSI Church. A tour program will be prepared by lhe Arts Council and distribuled through the churches. Maps will designate the location of lhe participating churches. Tour visitors will enjoy the freedom of visiting the churches on a non-restrictive schedule during the time frame of the lour. There is no charge. It has been suggested by the Arts Council that pilrticipating churches provide ~ters, and perhaps present etlher live or ·recorded music during the afternoon. It is also requested !hat decorations be ligh!Cd. Some of lhe churches will be serving refreslunents. POINSETTIAS $299 OFF ROVDLY PRESENTS ... TI-IEATRE P TI-lE ARIEL THE DAN ROWAN TRIO GALLIPOLIS' OWN DAN ROW AN Sunday, Decernber 23 8:00 P.M. ss.OO Dan Rowan, Piano Roger Hines, Bass Joe Ong, Drums & Vibes All proceeds benefit the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre ESTI\ilUSHW 1895 426 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 391 Wm MAIN stm TO At The Fabric Shop We Say NO To Poor Service Every Day! Our Sales & Service Staff Has Been Trained & Offers You Years of Experience To Serve Your Needs. "2-3524 '" FANTASTIC SELECTION OF CURIO CABINETS St~rting At $19900 Kelvinator Refrigerator· Freezer -...-. ....... o-w. _...,~­ HIGH PRICES POOR SERVICE ~~ GUARANTEE Wo will provide ow lull line FREE _...__...., ..._.....,., CJII'IRfl"" I ltrv~•• with all rn~~chlne• 8Dkt, even at theplncreclbly low prtceo. •Up to 25 vNr factory warrentv •Up to one yNr free HIVk:tl Complete trlining done to 111ure MCh Individual full ullofactlan with lhalr now eewlng machine. S.rvlce given, even et th- Incredibly low prlcea. an_,,._,.., Tiw "let It Snow, · let It Snow" Starting At FPI{tJOEP.. $289 • 19.0 C1.1 Ft. No-Frosi • Ice MIKer RNoy • AdfUStiDte SheJ1ng Sne1ve"' • Freeur Tmtet tor OOd · ~~~~ PN*IQIS SAYS .THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ·ASSOCIATION ,; •• $99995 to oe me oenl8f c1 •~'" 'l().lr ~ WITH TRADE $79995 Bicause there's no nHd to worry about drhrlng In the weather or the hassle of shopping out of fawn. lou'll find something for eweryone on your Christmas list right here In Pomeroy! All the stores are stocked full of beautiful . mer~andlse, and for your shopping conw•de11ce, most merchants 'will be open ewery nlaht until 8:00 PM, and Sundays from 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM. .. -- • Oixtonal RoMer K•t •lOXIUred S...l Ooors Th iS Fros! • C~ea• 17 eu ft . GIMOn Too-MOo.l'l! ~~~~ 01 wa! ~Qned ELECTRIC RANGES '$399 GAS RANGES $349 STOREWIDE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE UNTIL JAN. 1I 1991 •Rock Bottom Prices •Large Selection •Free Delivery Rutland Furniture-Company • ·'r' --- . , _ . . M1111a .,_ ' " • - FLEXSTEEL DlffNrnt't' LET'S CELEBRATE THE MAGIC OF THE SEASON IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY! of ---·If· ~IIOIWO At The Fabric Shop We Say NO ·To High Prices Every Day. Our Increased Buying Power - By Being Ohio's Largest Singer-White Dealer Lets Us Pass on Huge . Savings To You! GE POMEROY, OHIO PINK and RED Starting At .... HIDE-A-BEDS Sto~!ing $3 99 00 Relax 50 IN STOCK in tota/COJDfort .....,.._,_ _ ---.....,._..._..._, ,• -~ Magnawox HoME ENrmAINMENT CENTER $2 49 SJl99·S Syl•ailia WE REPAIR ALL MAlES II DAY BEDS ALMOND, BRASS, WOOD, & . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Emerson Shintom Multi TeCh Scott $349 Sta:,ing $299 ' filial Sy111phonic · KTY Philco FLAT TOPS STARTING AT VIDEO TOUCH Marie Helms, R.D. INNERSPRING MATTRESS Great Selection Of Gun Cabinets a;,' L J"~RIE~ / K DESKS Starting • Goltlst• Samsung Soun.sign Zenith Now 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING NO PAYMENT UNTIL JUNE 1991 At Admission - GALLIPOLIS - The re.nalar Chapter of the American Diamonthly meeting of the Diabetic betes Association-Ohio Affiliate. Support Group will be held and is a member of the Am erican ThurSllay , Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Dietetic Association. . French 500 Room In Holzer Arrangrnents for this meetin~ Medical Center, according to at HMC are being made by Ma ry Russell Whitley, president. Harrison, R. N., staff develop· The program will feature ment coordinator a t th e hospita L Marie Helms, R.D., with ARA For additional Information conServices, Inc, , as the speaker . tact her at 446-5247 . . Her topic will be ' 'Surviving the v Holidays." l OU n0 W By United Press ln.ternallonal A reg'istered dietician for the past seven years. Helms Is a The New York and American graduate of the University of . stock exchanges trace · their Wisconsin with a B.S. in Dietetics beginnings to a colorful open and a minor In Business marketplace in lower Manhat· Administration. tan. In . this curbside market , Helms serves as a board bankers , brokers and investors member of the South Central traded stocks on street corners. was all over. 'It waited a moment hoping lor more.. But the musl· clans had taken their final bows and,Maestro Fowler had left the stage. There was nothing to do but rise and go. It took a while for the people to clear the theatre. There were Introductions to be made and old acquaintances to be renewed. Some bade hear!elt farewells to musicians they had housed. Many shared the pleasure of the evening's entertainment and marveled over the steady progress being made in the Ariel restoration. All left with a fuller measureofChristmasspiritthan they possessed when they came LL TOPS In A Holiday Jazz Concert Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 8-5· Point Pleasant. W. Va . Local support group to meet Even Scrooge couldn't resist Weekend sing Decenctants Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio •, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 742-2211 ST. RT. 124 RUnAND, OHIO --· ' . ' . . ' �Pllge B-6-Sundlly Tmes-Sentinel ·.· December 9, 1990 .December 9, 1990 Ponwoy-Middlaport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 OVB DONATION - Clady Johutoa, Ohio Valley Baak of Gal Opolis staff au18tanl, pres· eats Alex Hardin, GaiDa Academy High Sc:hool ToyTown Plus chainnan, a cheek from the Sixth Annual Roger L. Cromllsh Memorial Fund. ToyTown Plus was amoag.flve recipients of lite employees' fund, which totals SJ,J58 em· ployee donations during 1890. The fund has a six year total of Meigs calendar • C-IIDity Cafeadlll' Items Christmas meeting. All women of •.,... a.o UJI berore an eveat the church are invited to aaend• and tile day ot tbat eveat. Items TUESDAY , must be receioecl Ia ad..ace to POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi ' 1asare pubUc:ation Ia the ealea- Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili S<rarity will meet Tuesday at lhe home of dllr. Charlene Hoeflich for a Christmas SUNDAY parJy. RACINE • The Southern Local $6,168. Chapltr of the N&J:ional Honor CHESTER - The Chester ' , Soctety will sponsor a toy drive Township Trustees will meet lhrough Friday. New or good used Thesday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe town toys may be contributed. Toys may hall. be taken to Southern High School during lhe hours of 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. HARRISONVILLE • The HarAll lOYS will be given to the Meigs risonville Senior Citizens will hold County toy bank. For more infor- a Christmas potluck dinner on . . matioo call Kim Phillips, 949-2611. Tuesday at noon 81 the townhouse. A gift exchange will be held and all VINTON - The Pine Grove members are urged to 81tend. Holiness Chapel, Route 235, Vinton, five miles from Route 124 MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Rowlesville Road. will have revival County Chamber of Commen:e will through Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. meet Tuesday at noon at Overbrook nightly. Rev. and Mrs. David Light, Center in Middleport. The Meigs evangelists. Public invited. High School Choir will present a brief Christmas program for lhe CHESTER • The Ken Amsbary chamber. All members are urged to . Have Chapter of lhe Izaak Walton attend. League will have a muzzle loader Your POMEROY • The Winding Tri· rille shoot beginning at I p.m. on RACINE • The Racine Lodge · He was named one of the GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of a1s Garden Club wiD · sponsor a Old Sunday at lhe club house. There . No. 461 F & AM will · meet · Agriculture Clayton Yeutter nauon's outstanding young Christmas Decoration and Lighting will also be a 22-rllle shoot. Tuesday 81 7:30 p.m. for installa- named WilHam J. Richards a farmers in 1967 by the U.S Photographs Copied Contest in Pomeroy on Dec. 21. tion of officers. Refreshments wiD Circleville farmer, well·known Jaycees and is a member. of Chainnen for the contest are or Restored. RACINE - The Southern High foDow and aU Masons are invited for his pioneering work ln soll numerous national farm organ!· Ruth Moore, 992-2029, and AdSchool Choir will present its annual to attend. conservation. tillage, as Chief of zations and associations, includ· . dalou Lewis, 992-2924. Special Priees For Christmas musical on Sunday at 2 the SoU Conservation Service on lng the Ohto Farm Bureau, the Three categories for judging are Christmas! • . p.m. atlhe high school. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs ·Nov. 26. Ohio and American Soybean available: overall, religious, and Junior High Academic Boosters Association, and the National ·~we are proud that the new door, window or entrance. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the chief Is from Ohio," said Joseph Corn Growers Association. MONDAY TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS AT In case of bad weather lhe judgRU1LAND • A final meeting on Meigs Junior· High Cafeteria. AU C. .Branco, SCS, Ohio State . · Richards has a life·long rela· ing will be held on Dec. 22: · . easements for the planned sewer interested person are urged to at· Conservationist. "We can look tionshlp with the Ohio State More information may be obsystem in Rutland has been tend. forward to good leadership from University's College of Agricul· tained by calling Mrs. Moore or 424 SECOND AVIi. scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m Blll. He ls a very personable tur~. serving on numerous plan· Mrs. Lewis. GALLIPOLIS, OH. at the Rutland Civic Center. SYRACUSE • The annual Car· Individual and he will make an · ning and review·committees as a Winners will be .announced in Residents with questions or in need leton School Chrisunas play, Dr. · excel~nt chief," Branco said. visiting professor. In 1980, the The D;Uiy Sentinel. of additional information regarding Seuss, ''The Grinch Who Stole Ohio State University awarded In making the announcement, installation of the system are en- Christmas,» will be held Tuesday at Yeutter said, "Bill has demon· him Its Dis tlnguished Service 6:45 p.m. in the school auditorium strated leadership and a lifelong Award . . • • couraged to attend the meetil!g. in Syracuse. Doors will open at commitment to son conservation Richards also Is a highly POMEROY - The ·Disabled 6:30 p.m. A sbon ARC Meigs meet· . which makes a Ideal choice to regarded speaker on the topics of American Veterans and Auxiliary ing and refreshments will be served manage this very Important conservation tillage practices, .. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe following the performance. "no-till" farming, soU compac· agency." Thank you for your continuing confihall on Butternut Avenue. A lion and controlled traffic and In his new capacity, Richards POMEROY - The River Valley will oversee the day-to-day oper· farm management, ana has been Christmas dinner will be served dence in our healthcare services. prior to_the meeting._ Men bring ,a Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 atlon of ·the Soll Conservation a guest speaker at the USDA's man's gift, women bnng a woman s p.m. at the home of Bobbi Karr for . Service (SCS), which employs Outlook Conference ln Washing· At Veterans Memorial Hospital we ofa Christmas party. Members bring a nearly 14,000 people and has ton, D.C. . . gift. wrapped ornament and one dozen offices In all 50 states. fer: ·· · He · has travelled extensively POMEROY - Open installation cookies for exchange. The SCS works directly with studying agriculture and soH of Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, Orconservation techniques, visiting •Emergency and Urgent Care Units ·' TIJPPERS PLAINS - The St. farmers to help them Implement farms and ai;rtculttiralleaders ln der of the Eastern Star will be held· son conservation and water _.. Monday at 7:30p.m. 81 the Shade Paul United Methodist Church in q ualtty. The SCS also partie!· most of the 50 states, in addition •skilled Nursing/ International Care Tuppers Plains will present a pates In river -basin and wa· to England, Europe, Australia, River Masonic Temple in Chester. Chrisunas canrara performed by lhe Facility tershed planning, and is the lead New Zealand and South BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - The North Bethel Community Chmr on federal agency for soU surveys. America. •special Care Unit Bedford Township Trusttes will Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is He presides over a family !arm Wtlllam J. Richards received meet Monday at 7 p.m. 81 the town invited 10 attend and refreshments his bachelor's degree In Agrtcul· operation In Circleville, which he •operating and Recovery Rooms will be served. hall. shares with his wife and sons. All ture Economics from the Ohio WEDNESDAY • Acute Care · University, and attended three of his sons have completed POMEROY - The Red Cross State POMEROY • The Meigs County agricultural courses at land the Harvard Business School's •outpatient Clinic Veterans Service Commission will Bloodmobile will be 81 lhe Executive Educa· grant universities and have as· ' ' . '. meet Monday ' at 7:30 p.m. 81 the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Agri-Business surned management responstbil· tlon Program in 1974· 76 and 1979. •Home Health Nursing Service VeteranS Service Office, 114 Mul- Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. The can. . . Illes ln the family farming teen wiD furnished and served by .regular meeting on Wednesday at 9 operation. berry Ave. in Pomeroy. , •state of the Art Equipment . lhe Xi 'Gamma Mu Chapter, Bera The Richards' farm operation Sigma Phi Sorority. *Helicopter Service · MIDDLEPORT - The Heath MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· began In 1954 with thea·cqutsltion United Methodist Women will meet dleport Literary Club will meet of 140 acres of neglected river· RU1LAND · The Leading Creek Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Mid- bottom land. While farming this Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of All of these services - AND all in your Pauline Horton for their annual Conservancy District will hold its dleport Library for the presentation land, Richards pioneered the use of two ,pictures to honor Nan of minimum tillage and other home area at your Hometo~n Hospital. Moore and Vivian Waddell. At I :30 farm Innovations. He was one of \ p.m. the group will meet at the the first farmers in the county to home of Betsy Horky for the practice what we now call ME~ORIAt regular meeting. A special conservation tillage on hts entire Christm115 program is being acreage. Constant Improving of prepared by Jeannene Thomas. land have been a characteristics Veterans lolomorlal Hospital 115 East •-rial Dri¥e .· of his operation. Your Old Photos Should Be Cherished! r Richards sCs chief 41300 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD, POMEROY. OHIO / ·' / •, / "• ! / ·' . i i DfCfMBER Lighting contest set TAWNEY STUDIO THANK YOU! MONDAV ., • " • • ' • • • • ' ~ VETERANS HOSPITA·L .. Honor roll addition The name of Amanda Bailey, a seventh grade student at Hannan Trace Elementary School, was unintentionally omitted from the honor roll for the second six weeks . . Pomeroy 992·2104 SANTA WILL BE AT FRUTH PHARMACY BRING YOUR CAMERA 10 TO 88.88 ~-t=•r ......... . . __ ..... " IR. 1111,.1- 'v It's Not Too Late to Save up to $25 on Your Ne:ct JC~enney Catalog Order... Nor only tiD we dcliocr your order fast•, we'll · save you moacy too! J~st usc either of the 1tt1chcd certificates to sue $15 your next C1talog order of $75 or more, or noc $2§ •1~o.!.' 14fl.89 off . ........ ····"·--,. ........ •·•n~(••r of£ your ned order o£ $100 or more pl•ced hctween December 10 •nd December 18, 1990. ' • .. 1 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9 6 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. '. .· ..• GALLIPOLIS RT. 35 & 160 HOLIDAY PERMS -· '• "Moll ordcn dcliweRd to C,t.Jat (kpa.rtmll i1 Z-3 11bp. LG.eer il Alllb · ••d H•••iL H- O.linrin .UO. 2 M•ilioaalll•r• · CHRISTMAS CARD SHOWER - SP4 Mark A. PhWips, S.S. 296-72-2645, USMC A/ BK, APO, New York 09252. He Is the son of Lawrence and Sue PhUllps of Marietta, and the grandson of Almen and Dolly Mooney of Crown City. SiJowma?b ~ HOMECAIE MEDICAl. SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT- SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS . OHIO 11¥11 PLAZA · UPPII IOUTI 7 - GAWPOUS, OHIO lNG SALE ITEMS) PLUS SPECIAL •Shampoo •Precision Cut . •Helene Cunls Perm •Complete Style/Finish "CQmplst" Ulldlcll Equlpmenl For Homt U..,. .· • ' ' JCPEri1W ' .' • ...,...- . 1 THE MORE YOU SA I *71 __ ___ Lhnlltd to.ll·lllck lllms onlY, sorry, no l'lln checks• Pronii1IOn d• not IIIPIJ I~ IIJIWIJ. c...ot- ... en.~ b l - "' """"""''""' """ """"'-c"'- -•" ··-~· --""---" Your UJttsfactlon W!lll'Q I•DI is our Roa/.1 ~CIAIIIIt--- "ttoMh -~N,.._IOiiZJIIIGI'IW _ _ _ .. .... ~C.t oe..,~or ~··7S.OI • Good .o n·any catatog on:ler of or -placed before December 18th,111DO. Valid at your ....., IIRiby ,. JCPenney. .,., SPIRAL PERM """""C.nil,.,. • ' $2495 ·- ' ~ c-....,_., '0.a.IUI.,....._ $3995 nPtUIII·Jl·to " --· - · , ttOME OXYGEH • AIIUI.T DIAPERS 446-$AMS • LIFT CHAIRS , WHE!LCIWAS • UHDEIIPAOS ICIUSI • WAUIERS , SHOWEll STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS , 'HO$'ITAL 8EOS •IIEOSIOE'COMMOOES • OIA8E1IC SUPPLIES . • GAU.I'OUS -~=:- •I .. MON. & FRL 9 TO 9 P.M. • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARI! I OTHER IHIUIIANCE FOR YOU THIRO & PINE ST. OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills 81 Big Bear GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAT. 9 TO II P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. .. Good on any c ...log on:1er ot · •1ooor-~~ .DEC. 9 10 AM TO 10 PM· ., DEC. 10 9 AM TO 10 PM December 111h,11110. Vdd at Lflll--.. ---. .. ........... ,. your .-by JCP~.--.y. , _,__ .... ~----­ --~ .ow-a...~- ... ...;_c.~ -----0'> ............. .... - -..'Ilia . . - 446-7283 ... - ....... 'flll'i .., ..,.._ ~e.-.I'OiaDt,- ,, I ... ,, ,, ' .... __ -•••• '200 I UP, • ., .... ...arc...... .... ·-- '' �December 9. 1:' 10 ~imts- itntitul (Cm Section C December 9. 1990 •MJ Cal...., lte. . ap· , . . hN da,p llefen u event . _. IIIII MJ el lila& eveal. Items ..a be rece!Yed In &llvaace lor ~lelloa A•my tops Navy 30-20 • ID lOOth meeting STORE HOURS Monday thr.u Sunday In llle caleiMial'.) SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS OAPSE Christmas party 6 p.m. Monday at Wuhlngton Elementary cafeteria. Pi>t luck dinner. Gift e.xchange $3. All retirees welcome. 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. Card shower PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 9, THRU SAT., DEC. 1S, 1990 There will be a card shower tor Mrs. Irene Elkins, ·lor her 79th birthday on Dec. 13. Cards will reach her at 511 Woodland St ., Wadesboro; N.C., 28107. She Is a former resident of Bidwell. TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire township trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30p.m. In the township building. GALLIPOLIS- GF.WC!River· side Study Club wiU.meet Dec. 11 for a Christmas Tea at the home of Elaln Rees. SLICED OVCS honor roll 1/4 • Pork Lo1n •..• !·~ •• $ 149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roa.st •••••1.... $219 $. 99 Round Steak ..••••• ~ 2 THORN APPLE VALLEY . . LB $ 29 U.S.D.~·. -. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOMLB 2 Boneless Ham ••••• ~ CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. CHICKEN Ll 10-22 LB. AVG. COLBY LONGHORN . $ .·. Cheese .••..•••.•••••• ~B~. Local .event.r nailed a three· pointer' to help the DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Blue Devils to a 41·21 lead with . Grant Hill scored 19 points and 2:18 left in the fir~t half. fellow freshman Antonio Lang Mciver scored five quick recorded six blocked shots Saturbut Duke took a 45;28lead points, day. leading No. 5 Duke to a 75·68 Into the locker room. victory over Michigan . . Calip scored six points to open .The win was the 61st consecu· the second half and Michigan cut Jive triumph for the Blue Devils the lead to 49·39. The teams at Cameron Indoor Stadium traded baskets and Du~e went up against non-Atlantic Coas.t Con' 61-47 with 8:47 left in the game ference opponents. when Hurley stole the ball and The Wolverines, 3·1, were led scored on a layup. ., by Demetrius Calip with 23 points The Blue Devils went on a 12-6 and Eric Riley with 17 points run for a 73-53lead with 3: 01left, before fouling out. . sparked by Thomas Hill, who ·: Duke, 6·2, jumped out I() a 12·6 finished the game with 12 points. lead and Bill McCaffrey scored Taylor scored nine of his Kirk six points as Duke forged a 10·0 12 points in the last two minutes run for a 26·13 lead 7: 23 Into the of the game to bring Michigan game. McCaffrey had nine points within seven points as the game before he sprained his left ankle ended. and had to leave the game. W. Michigal) 87, Slippery Rock 84 · Calip · ·and freshman . Rich At Kalamazoo, Mich., Michael Mciver tried to spark the Wolve· Pearson made a three-point field rines with five straight points. goal with . three seconds left but Duke's pressure defense and Saturday afternoon to give West· passing game was too strong. ern Michigan an 87-84 '{ictory . · Hill scored two quick baskets over Slippery Rock in a non· inside and guard Bobby Hurley conference game. 69< Turkeys.· .~ •••••••..•.•~~ •• 189·· CaR aDd Share week HARRISONVILLE - The Har- risopville Elementary ~hoot will · be gathering winter clolhing and toys to disttibuted during Care and Share Week, Dec. 17-21 from 1-4 p.m. daily. For more information conlaet the school at 742-3000, or . Debbie Bullingtiln, 742-2630. Flame Fellowship to meet POMEROY - The ~ for lhe Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting will be Mary Diamond, international representative. She wiD speak at Thursday's meeting at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served from 5;30-7 p.m. The public is invited. RED EMPEROR Grapes .•••••.•..••••• ~~. I information calll-800-333-5051. LCCD to meet RUTI.AND- The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the offic~. GRADE A Large Eggs ••••••':'!~"••• 79 < Announcements . liome of Jenny Smith. Members will meet at the upper padting lot in Pa111eroy ll 5:45 p.m. Bring items for ~y families. Cbrlstmas perty POMEROY - The l'tel:eJMor Beta Bela ~· Beta Sipna Phi Sclrority will meet Tbunday at lhe home of Olarlotle Elblrfeld for a Cbrillmu )lilly. Social hour at 5:30 followed !IY dimer 116:30 p.m..Entertlllmlent will follow dinner. Members a remillded to bring 111pJe pds for S«enity Houle. llbs.le.... Banquet Pies •••••••• 89< oz. Tomato Juice •••••••• 69< RHODES FROZEN ·· $ 9 oz. 99< 4 Heinz Ketchup •••••• White Bread.!!~·!~:~ 1 46 llEA(H,' UNSCENTED TIDE DETERGENT $6 79. • 136 oz. lOX . Golll at Pawol's Slopor Volo Gaad Dec. 9 lhru IlK. 15, ltto -tel ... miJcellaoeous ..... will be .20 oz. 32 POMEROY -- 'I111n will be a 111ke lllo IIIII bazaar 11 ~ Senior Cilhaw Center in Pc oy on Tlwlday liom 10 .... 10 2 p.m. Qailll, ~~. a:c*' IIIII ~~ ..... CJiri8tmu ..... APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY HUNrS ' ' STARIIIST-OIL or WATER CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN FiAVORITE CHUNK TUNA NOODLE SOUP FLAKE COCONUT 6·~,~z·2 / $1v• Gea4 11 Pewol's Supor Gea4 Doc. ' llllv Pee. 15, 1990 10~~01. 3f$1 GaOMI At Pnol's Slopor Valu Gee4 ,Dec. ' lhru l!oc. 15, 1990 1401. 2./Sl Gee4 At Powol'• lupor Volu GeM IlK. 9 Tllru Dec. 15, 1... .1014 By BILL QRDINE Knight-Ridder Newspapers PHILADELPHIA- In Jim Harbaugh, who hasn't missed a start this year, Chicago may finally have some stability at quarterback going in too the playoffs. If Harbaugh keeps that streak going for the rest of the month, It'll be the first time a Bears quarterback has answered the bell all16 times since Vince Evans did it In 1981. · Noting the change, defensive tackle Dan Hampton took the opportunity to rip oft-injured Jim McMahon, a former Bear and the Eagles' current backup quarterback. "We had this maniac running around slobbering on tacos, wearing headbands, and we couldn't count on the guy," Hampton said of McMahon·, who used to do commercials for a chain of Mexican restaurants .' "Now, we have a· guy we can count on." · Harbaugh has quietly been having an exceptional season while :directing Chicago's ball·control offense. He has completed 59 percent ;of his passes for 10 touchdowns and has only been intercepted four ·limes. : Atlanta's Jerry Glanville. ·who likes to alienate opposing coaches. ·faces off against a friend today in Cardinals coach Joe Bugel. :Glanville and Bugel roomed together in a log cabin when they were ·young assistants at Western Kentucky . : One day in practice, Glanville used Bugel as a prop to demonstrate .. the burnp·and-run, and he cut·blocked his unsuspecting friend. Bugel got up and punched Glanville in the face, and a iO·minute fight broke 'out. · ' "He was a better athlete than me, so I was just cheati.ng a bit," ·Glanville explained. "The players loved it, because we didn't treat :them real nice and they thought one of us would get killed off." · Fans were expecting a few more offensive fireworks than they got :Monday night in San Francisco's 7-3 win over the New York Giants, ;but there are stili a few folks left who believe that's what football · ·sshould be. : Former Bears linebacker Oick Butkus took the ABC -TV commentators to task: "They were saying it was a boring game, a mistake-filled game and a punting contest. I don' I know where they're coming from. I guess -the philosophy Is it has to be a 49-48 game. I thought It was very Interesting because they weren't running up and down the field." .· · Another observer, Chicago defensive lineman Steve McMichael, said, "We've heard how those teams are better than us ... 7:3? We can play In that game." ' Last season, Cleveland and Denver played for the AFC title. Th!s year, they have two of the worst reco11Js tn the conference, and their •• • ' The Broncos, 2·2, rallied for the· triumph !rom a 13-point deficit midway through the second half. Sean Wightman led Western Michigan with 25 points and Jim Havrilla added .15. Slippery Reck, 5-1, had a 84-51 advantage with 10:32 remaining. Western Michigan chipped away at the margin and finally took an 80·79 lead on Sean Wightman's three-point field goal with 1:59 to play . . Myron Brown put the Rockets back in front, 81-80, on two free tlirows ll!ilh 1:53 left. Kelvin Johnson made a 12-foot jumper with 38 seconds remaining to give the Broncos an 82-81 edge. Western Michigan increased its lead to 84-81 when Johnson connected on two free throws with 18 . seconds left. Brown knotted the game at 84-84 on his three-pointer with eight seconds to play. Brown paced the Rockets with 38 points. Rob Wilson chipped In 13. : AA group to meet Sororby to lleel LVI'Ob GAINER Army quarterback Willie · McMiiUan (I) goes down to the turf, but not after · putting 44 yards under his feet during the lOOih Michigan's Demetrius Calip (behind) during Saturday's game in Durham, N.C., which the Blue Devils won 75-GI!. (UP I) LOOKS TO PASS- Duke's Brian Davis (right) looks to pass upcourt alter outscrambling Harbaugh model of stability for Bears at . qu.a rterback . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AlAnoll will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Churth. For more POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Fpciloo Chapter, Beta Si&ma Phi Sorority will meet Thunday for a lift and cmament ' exchange at the yards anct two touchdowns Saturday to lead defending champion Georgia Southern to a 44-7 victory over Central Florida in the NCAA Division I-AA semifinals. · Georgia Southern, 11·3, will play in the Iitle game for the fifth time In six years . The Eagles face the w(nner of . the Nevada-Boise State semifinal next Saturday In Statesboro. Gross completed 10 of 15 attempts, hitting Karl Miller with a 46·yard TD and Daryl Belser with a 10·yard TD. Miller had 111 receiving·yards. Georgia Southern started slowly, amassing only six points In the first period on 48-yard field goal by David Cool and a 35-yarder by Mike Dowis. Cool extended the Georgia Southern lead to 9-0 with a 44"yarder, but Central Florida's sean Beckton responded with a 18-yard TD catch that made it 9· 7 at the break. Georgia Southern opened its explosive second half with a 55· yard touchdown run by Joe Ross, who had 72 yards on four carries . The Eagles closed out the third quarter with Gross's strike to Belser for a 30-7 lead with 2:21 left. Georgia Southern, 19-2 in 1-AA playoffs, scored again on 'the opening play of the final quarter when Alonzon McGhee rushed from one yard out with 8:55 remaining to make 1137-7. Georgia So.uthern completed the blowout with 33 seconds i('ft as Lester Elford rushed in . untouched from 15 yards. Georgia Southern held Central Florida, 10·4, to 51 yards rushing and recorded 10 sacks. N. Dakota St. 51, Indiana (Pa. ) 11 - At Florence, Ala ., Chris Simdorn passed for three touchdowns and rushed for two more Saturday to lead North Dakota State to a 51-11 victory over Indiana of Pennsylvania in the NCAA Division II national championship. . Completing only 4 of 8 passes, Simdorn connected on TD passes of 37, 75, and 57 yards as North Dakota State claimed its filth championship in eight years . Mark Hansen added two rushing touchdowns for North Dakota State, and Tony Satter had one. North Dakota State ended the day with 627 yards total offense, compared to 143 for Indiana . Duke downs Michigan 75-68 Whole Fryers •••••••• FLAVORITE GRADE A PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Willie McMUllan ran for .a career-high 195yards and one touchdown and threw for another score Saturday to give Army a 30·20 victory over Navy. McMillian, who had 35 carries, ran for a seven·yard touchdown and threw to Myreon Williams for a 35-yar'd score to give Army its fourth triumph in its last five meetings against Navy, tying the 100·year·old series between the service academies at 42·42·7. Army, 6·5. also scored on a three-yard run by Mike Mayweather, who rushed for 87 yards. and got field goals·of 30, 38 and 25 yards from Patroon Malcom. Navy, 5·6, scored on a one-yard run by Alton · Grizzard, a six·yard pass froin Grizzard to Jerry Dawson and a 45"yard run by Brad Starnanak. Troops in the Persian Gull as part of Operation Desert Shiel.d watched and listened to the game played at Veterans Stadium. Most U.S. soldiers in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf were only able to listen to the game on Armed Forces Radio, but some troops in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia were able to watch It live on television at 10 p.m . Saturday. Army rushed for 357 yards and scored a touchdown on Its only pass of the day . The Cadets took a 3·0 lead on Malcom's 30-yard field goal on their first possession. Army moved from its own 29 to the Navy 13 before the d'rive' stalled. Army went ahead 10-0 on Mayweather's three· yard run three seconds · into the second quarter. capping an eight·play, 65-yard dr~· Army took over when Navy's Jason . a e s fumbled at the Cadets' 35 and the ball recovered by Rone Reed. Army needed to co ert a fourth-and·one play to keep the drive go in . McMillian 's seven·yard run gave Army a 17-0 lead with 4: 15 to play in the first half after a 16-play, 73-yard march In which the Cadets .converted two fourth·and·one plays. The Cadets got a break when McMillian fumbled on a third -and-two play but Calvin Cass recovered for a first down. The big play on thE' drive was a 25·yard run by McMillian to the Army 19. Ga. Southern 44, Cent. Florida 7 - At Statesboro. Ga .. Raymond Gross passed for 159 ,, i ~ . ' defenses are largely to blame. The Browns 12-10) just finished a four -game homestand during which they/ allowed an average of 38 points a contest. In 1989,' Cleveland gave .up just 15.8 points a game at the Dawg Pound . The Broncos (3-9), who didn't allow a single· back to rush for 100 yards last season. have let five backs hit triple digits this year with Kansas City's Christian Okoye and Barry Word and San Diego's Marlon Butts still In front of them. ' leads the league with 1,154 rushing yards San Diego's Marion Butts and is just 2.6 yards shy of setting a team record, but it's obvious that his traveling has been confined to the gridiron. Asked if he looked forward to going to the Pro Bowl in Hawaii, Butts said bejng voted to the game would be an honor but that he wasn't eager to make the trip. "The .United States Is OK by me, " he exp lained. Offensive guard Sean Farrell had spent all season on New England's lnjured·reserve 'list with a shoulder injury, and when he was ready to return to action, the Patriots tried to sneak him through waivers rather than use a free IR move . The gamble failed. Denver grabbed Farrell, who was probably New England's second-best offensive lineman behind Bruce Armstrong. OVCS tops Grace to capture cagefest Over th.e last three years. Mlnnes~ta is 23·3 in games, played in domes - mciuding the live victories that make up its current winning streak - but only 4· 14 in contests played outdoors. The Vikings (6-6) still hope to land a wlld·card playoff ·berth and they're optimistic beca use two of their remaining games are ai the Metrodorne and a third contest is ·In balmy Tampa, Fla., where the Vikings won two of their four outdoor triumphs since 1988. The only time the Vikings are likely to hit nippy weather is Sunday, when they play the Giants at the Meadowlands. Chiefs placekicker Nick Lowery booted three field goals against New England last Sunday and now leads the NFL In scoring with 107 points. It 's the eighth time that Lowery has scored 100points, setting an NFL record . He had be.en tied with Jan Stenerud, who a lso spent much of his career kicking for the Chiefs. Despite all those 100-point seasons and dP.spite being the only man to score 1,000 points In the 1980s (when he scored 1,006) and despite having the best field·goal percentage in NFL history (251 for 320, 78.4 percent), Lowery has been voted to just one Pro Bowl, in 1981. "There's something about this record I'm proud of because it means consistency," Lowery .sald of his elght!OO-polnt campaigns . "And as a kicker. that's what you strive for ." A Green Bay, Wis., television station recently conducted a poll In which Packers fans were asked to choose the top coach in team histocy. · The choices were Curly Lam beau (.642 winning percentage, six titles), Vince Lombardi (. 757 winning percentage, five · titles) and current coach Lindy Infante (20-24) . · Infante won with 40 percent of the4,278 votes C;lst. Lombardi got32 percent and Lambeau 28 percent. . · teli~phone GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley high school boys this season. The Christian outscored Grace Chris' previous high was a 35•point tian 10-3 in overtime to edge the clinic run by North Galiia's Chris Huntington crew 86-79 Saturday Tackett in the Pirates ' 91 ·83 win and win the OVCS Invitational over Oak Hill on Nov. 30. championship. The Defenders will host Cross Under the unre len tlng offense Lanes Christian Tuesday night. of Grace's Steven Reynolds, who Score by quarters led all marksmen with 29 points, Grace .... ........ 21 14 24 17 3-79 and teammate Brian Davis, the Ohio Valley ... 28 12 15 21 10-86 Defenders' seven·point lead was OHIO VALLEY (86) · - Dax trimmed to a five -point margin Hi119-0·.7-25; GregWray 8·1·1-20; at halftime before II was turned Mike McCleese 4·0·9·17; Benton into a four-point deficit at the end Hall 4-0-2-10; Jeff Peavley 4-0·2· of the third quarter. But the 10; Chris Graham 1·0·0·2; twoDefenders· triumvirate of Dax point basket Inadvertently Hill, Greg Wray and Gallia · scored by Grace (player unAcademy transfer Mike known), TOTALS- 31-1-21-86 McCleese put enough coals on Free throws - 21-35 (60%) their team 's offensive fire to tie Rebounds- 33 (McCleese 16) the game at 76·76 at the end of Blocked shots 2 (by regulation. McCleese) The Defenders got to the title Assists - 9 (Hill 5) game by posting a 110· 72 victorY Steals- 9 (Hill4) over Grand River Academy of Turnovers - 12 Ashtabula, while Grace arrived GRACE (79) - Steven Reyat the big dance by knocking off nolds 7-2-6-29; Brian Davis 8-1-1Marietta Christian (score un- 20; Ooug Salmons 4-2-1-15; Brian known). Against Grand River , Pennington 6-0-0·12; Jeremy JarWray had 43 points to set a new rell3-0·0·6. TOTALS - 28-11-8-79 scoring record for Gallia County Free lhrows- 8·16 (50%) \ ,, , �• Paga \ December 9, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C-2· Sunday limes-Sentinel Hannan Trace tops North Gallia 86-72 to remain unbeaten Wildcat. S alone on S VA C summit By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Senllnel SCalf MERCERVILLE - In Friday night 's game against Hannan Trace, North Gallla 'sdeep-strlke weapon - the three-pointer was stolen by the ~ost Wildcats and turned against the Pirates. as Trace canned four of its eight treys in the ftrstquarter to erase an early deficit and eventually post an 86-72 victory. The unbeaten Wildcats, comIng out of the gate with four victories, not only stayed on top . in the SVAC, but found themselves In sole possession of conference leadership In the wake or Eastern's 63-59 victory over Symmes Valley, North GalUa fell to 2-3 overall and 2-21n the conference. "!was worried about this one," said a relieved Mike Jenkins of the contest, which saw his Wildcats keep the rest of the Pirates from contributing . any offense bearing a faint resemb· lance,to that ofsenlorpolntguard Chris Tackett, the crown prince of teflon who slid away from and through all the defenses the WUdcats put against him to the tune of a game-high 28 points. Hannan Trace postman Craig Rankin, one of three players In the game to score In the 20s {he had 22 points), got the scoring started with a baseline jumper from the right sl~e 16 seconds after tipoff, but layups by Pirate forward Darin Smith {6:39) and Tackett (6:.26) gave North an early 4-2 lead. Rankin tied the game at 4-4 with an eight-foot jumper from the right halt of the lane (5: 41 ) , but North GalUa guard Brian Stout, who saw his consecutive double-digit scoring streak end at 12 games (thelasttlmehewas held to single digits was an eight-point effort In North's 72-63 loss to Che$apeake on Jan. 16), sank a baseline jumper from the right side 12 seconds later to give the Bucs a 6-4 lead. Scrappy defense was an element common to both sides, and such play was instrumental ln. Trace's taking charge of the affair !rom this point forward •. Following Stout's initial basket, the Pirates got the ball back, but Wlldcat forward Todd Boothe stole the ball and passed it to senior guard Jason Black, who scored on a layup with 5: Olleft to tie the game at 6-6. Enter Riehle Cornell. Cornell, a 6-0 senior forward , burled three three-pointers from the same spoi in the left corner in ' a 2Y.;-mlnute span to .lgnlte the Wildcats' offense, which was jus t what Trace needed to barely stay ahead of the Pirates, who got three baskets from the Smith boys- Shane (two ) and Darinto tie the game at 12-12 before Cornell' s third trey of the quarter. North cut Trace's lead to 15-14 when Tackett took a halfcourt pass from Stout and scored on a layup wittt 2:00 left In the quarter. Twenty-one seconds later BU1ck burled Trace's fourth an! final trifecta of the quarter from the left wing . . . to put the hosts SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 .4524 ,., ' ,, • ',., H, IJI' COLON\' THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY h anead by four. A layup by Shane Smith (l: 18) and a five-fool jumper from the left half of the key by Cornell with one second left maintained Trace's fourpoin t lead. Shane Smith dropped in the second quarter's first basket with a turnaround jumper from the right wing 33 seconds Into the period, .but Cornell canned a . three-spot a nd a 10-foot jumper from the left wlng 16 seconds apart to boost the Wildcats' lead to seven with 6:54 left in the first half. Then Tacke! t, with Rankin and backup forward Chad · Swain . (See WILDCATS on C-3) $2.15 $2.75 BARGAIN MAT INEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAI N NIGHT TUESpAY >'II',' DECIMBIR 7 lhnl 13 ' - - - - - : - - - - - FRIDAY thrv ;TH:UR~SOA~Y~I-=======~ OOMEIItAIDNe A FAMILY COMIPY 'WITHOUT TMI fAMILY. BANKRUPTCY 61 "·221-0188 L.W. CENNAMO ..• . • •' . SHOOTING FROM THE CORNER was one of Hannan Trace forward Richie Cornell's favorite pasdmes In the first quarter cl Ftiday night's SV AC contest l!galnst visiting North GaiDa. From this spot Cornell drUied thl'lie consecutive three-pointers In a 2%-minute span, which helped push the Wildcats to an 116-'72 victory. (Times-Sentinel by G. Spencer Osborne) ATTORNEY-At-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION · KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFfiCES, POMEROY, 992-2090 December 9, 1990 wildcats win••••--.:.< 1 (whom Hannan Trace announcer George Nichols later announced by mistake as Chad Smith, the former Oak Hill center) an over him In the lane, made the layup anyway and drew the foul, which was Rankin's second. Tackett made the bonus shot, and Trace's . lead shrank to 29-25 with five minutes left. From that point on, the Wildcats, powered In part by three-pointers by backup forward Brian Unroe (4: 26) and Cornell ( 2: 30), outscored their guests 22-8 and at one time led by 20 before settling for an 18-polnt _ halftime advantage. ''I was hoping lt would be close • but I wasn't expecting that plienomenal sl)ootlng, " said . North Gallla skipper Ron Twy: man of Cornell, who scored 21 of hls 23 points In the !Irs t halt. : It didn't help the Pirates tbat • Darin Smith went out after : suffering a ·back Injury foUoWlng .• some hard contact In the paint ln . the first mlnu te of the third ': quarter, nor did It belp that - .Shane Smith started the second • half with three fouls. But Trace's de~ense, which kept North under .the 20-polnt mark ln each of the first two quarters, let tile Pirates get 25 points in the th'ird frame · and slash the Wildcats' lead to nine in the last 20 seconds of the quarter on a Tackett layup and bonus foul shot. The wind that made the PI- jumpers of 10 feet or less In .the lane .In the third quarter. In the preceding reserve contest, Trace beat North 56-51. Chad Barnes and Jim Brace propelled the Wildcats, 2-2 over~ all and In the league, with 19 points each. Charles Peck led the C_o:.::.ntl=:n:.::.ue:.::d:.:::fr:.:::om:.::..::.C·.:::2l:__ rates' attack run aground was the super-tlght.defense' the Bucs played on their hosts, which provided enough .open spaces for Rankin to score 10 points on a combination of layups and {Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 Southern ........... .. .3 1 Symmes Valley ... 3 · 1 Ea~tern ... ....... .. ... 3 2 North Gallla ........ 2 3 Oak Hl11 .............. 1 3 Southwestern ... .... 0 4 Kyger Creek ........ 0 5 AnORNEY 11. AtCHAR MWEN ROBER-TM. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PF 320 300 230 367 392 269 209 278 (The New Gallbladder Surgery) 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (J04) 675-16?5 Purolator · PER'Ii It} v Mwt..iM I ./tJ ··prrwu: ~~ff () K\01\ 1 v :· 1 ..\ /.\ o t. l \1-. MOTOR OIL Umit 12 quarts at sale pnce. IOW-30 OR IOW-40 mtJE ICEBREAKER 1000 BATTERY .. Pairalator COOlANT . OIL FILTERS Lim1t 2 at sale price. Year 'round protection for today s .vehicles Limit 6 at sale price IAF-777 ' Our most powerful battery 1.000 cold cranking amps. Best tor cold weather starts. With exchange , MEGA-TORQUE 888 65 MONTH BAmRY... , 3· f d, . G L ow P r1ces... uaran ee . ~~~sT::;~;·"ET I~ YOU FIND IT FOR s• . $;.,~....-.. ~ oiiW;)""It, Jllldlu't ' - lllit! !lOll ,.,.. "•-trW~ pballtf. Ylllkiwlw•hlll<* ............ ~·........ "*""' ) WW.il'll ll _o;., llr•h lk \.1~ ~,., · u r<' 1nrn )IV ln.:ndl) PA 210 257 204 404 427 296 282 342 • Friday's varsity scores : Hannan Trace 86, North Gallia 72 · : :oak Hlll 90, Kyger Creek 61 · ; Southern 73, Southwestern 56 : ·Eastern 63, Symmes Valley 59 .: Play~d Saturday • :Green Local vs. Southern at Ohio :- Unlv. . · Oak Hlll at South · Webster : Chesapeake at North Gallia Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Valley This week's action Friday Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace , Eastern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Southern . Southwestern at Oak Hill Saturday .•Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek : North Gallla at Southwestern Southern at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Eastern ATHENS -Angela Holley, a 1988 graduate of Ga!Ua Academy ..High School and a member of ihe ' 1990-91 Ohio University track team, has been awarded the :Ellsworth and Evelyn Holden . Scholilrshlp, OU athletic director Harold McElhaney announced. :· The scholarship ls awarded :through the PAWS {Providing ·Athletes with SCholauhlps) pro' :gram at OU. In Its lOth year of ·existence, PAWS has provided ·more than 450 student-athletes with financial assistance. McElhaney described PAWS as "in· vesting In the most Important ingredient in the athletic pro·gram, the student-athlete." Holley, a junior, Is the daugh· ·ier of Ken and Lilly Holley of GaiUpolls. DEEP CYCLE BATTERY CHARGER Built-In electric rimer can be set for mtervals of 1!2to 12 hours. ICT16t2. WAitiUNTY FU.LPUMPS For most do"!estic vehicles. 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" IUioft"l.....,.,. tto.· •~•11? , CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians refused to meet free-agent Candy Maldona. do's demands for a three--year contract worth between $6 million and $1 million because they tho. ght he would grow complacent. The Trfbe also divorced them· aelves !rom tree agents Tom Brookens and Ken Phelps Friday nl;bt by also refusing to. offer them salary arbitration. I r •• J - .. VALLEY DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 le..l c-al Of. ~ ~11 . ......,., NIIL. ~ La·~ .n )nul" liN tn-\"- '-:1!"0'0 )<lllm.k Ilk: ~'o(l t ibolp!)m."l'll. tl) Mol) I. )0\11 !\llrl l'ill 1\" .. IIIII ~ ~ ,;1111 )IIW 1W111: 0'1 ~;AIR"""' lnr l"o."\1 \~M • ILl\ ......... Plio•. )!Ill( s:.w ...n~-l'l'lml .. ,uII.W\N Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am-5 pm )1\J ..,. ~ '~~"") I~ ~~~">;m..lhr Evening Appointments Available ) 1!1.1 PLEASANT VALLEY. HOSPITAL V"J family ol prolassiona& . · . DRIVES TO HOOP - North .Gallla point guard Chris Tackett drives to the hoop lor two of his game-high .28 points In the first quarter of Friday rilghl's game agahist Hannan Trace In Mercerville, which the Wildcats won 8&-72. {Times.Sentinel by G. Spencer Osborne) The MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'nL CHRISTMAS TIICHNIJI.IJGV Sf'tlllll'"· GIGANTIC SAVINGS! Laptop Computers From . To $399 $1699 Portable CD Player Cordless Telephone Easy-to-Use Family PC With Software TANDY lOOORL 15995 Save '40 Low Ao $15 Per Monlh, ,!.;;;;;=--. stereo to Reg. 199.95 . *~2-5017 5995 Cut25% Base-to~ handsel Reg. 79.95 paging. H43-554 Phone Answerer Cut 17%4995 Reg. 59.95 Digital voice. ,43-393 Save'100 With Color Monitor 79990 Low AI S25 Per Month• Reg. Separate Items 899.90 PC Compatible With OeskMaie and DeskMate~ Home Organizer. Car CD System · Reg. 299.00 CeIIUIar Low AI SIS Phone PorMonth• With 20MB SmartDrive.and Color Monitor 109910 _ 04'8 Save '200 Reg. 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FAN BELTS Sizes to iit most •Average Hospital Stay: Out-Patient or 1 Day •Average Return To Work: 3-7 Days ..,_.doe II wan.~ Of!S~ {Reserves) {SVAC only) TEAM W L PF PA Oak Hlll ........... .. . 3 1 236 214 Eastern .. .. . .. .. ... .. . 3 1 210 185 Southern .............. 3 1 173 175 ' North Gailla ........ 2 2 225 195 ' Hannan Trace . .. .. 2 2 200 182 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 195 189 Kyger Creek ....... . 1 3 168 209 Southwestern ....... 0 4 128 186 ', TOTALS ........... . 16 16 1535 1535 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Stout H-0·~ ; Farley 3-0-0-6; Ratliff 2-0-2-6; D. Smith 3-0-0-6; Twyman 0-0-3-3; Canady 1-0-0·2: Staton 1-0-0-2. TOTALS-28-1-13- . 72 From the Door- 29-61 (46.8%) Beyond the arc - 1·2 At the line -13-17 (76.5%) Off the glass- 30 (Ratliff 9) Assists- 16 (Stout 5) Steals -12 (Ratliff & Tackett, 4 each) . Turnovers- 9 THE FUTURE IS NOW! LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECOMY , (Conference) . Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 320 210 Southern .. .. ..... cc . •. 3 1 300 257 Eastern ....... ........ 3 1 266 274 Symmes Valley .. , 3 1 230 204 North Gallia ........ 2 2 312 323 Oak Hlll ........ ... ... 1 3 269 296 Kyger Creek. .. .. .. . 0 4 233 293 Southwestern ...... .. 0 4 209 282 TOTALS .......... .. I& 16 ~139 %139 PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CQNTROL 22; Swain 4-1-1-12; Boothe 4·0-210; Unroe 2-1·0·7: Bevan 2-0-2-6; Black 1-1-1-6. TOTALS- 27-8-886 From the Roor- 35-69 (50.7%) Beyond the arc- 8·17 (47.1%) At the line- 8-20 {40%) Off the glass - 38 (Rankin 10) Asalsta - 25 {Black 6) Steals -17 (Rankin 5) T!Jrnovers - 17 NbRTH GALLIA (72) -Tackett 5-0-2-12; .. 11-0-6-28; - . . S. -Smith . Midshipmen (3·2, 2-2) with 12. . Hannan Trace returns to the hardwood this Friday with a home date against Symmes Valley, while North Ga!Ua, which hosted Chesapeake Saturday night, will return tp league action tlils Friday at home against Eastern. Score by quarters North Gallla ...... 16 17 25 14-72 Hannan Trace .. . 20 3i 18 17-86 HANNAN TRACE {86) Cornell 3-5-2-23; Rankin 11-0-0- SVAC standings In Pomeroy with Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-C-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Save '70 32995 Reg. 399.95 Remote programming. 1116-5~ Low Ao $15 P•r Month• Power measured per fTC rullls· , Clllok 'lbur P"- Book tor~~~~~ Shick Stcn or DMier N..,.., Yau -----IQU- SW~£ Touctt-TONEIP\JLS£ OOti< 011 llatll tG10 IIIII"""' .... · n & N i l - qptilllfOIII'I dial) m . "" con alii UR ,.,_ fiQUitlna - · FCC.......,, Not lot pony lills. W. sel'lico wltolwo.SIIt MD11 "ciudotOfflr - 'IOid ·i'l'llooiu'm IIIWPR """'commltnonl wi!l'l Riato Stlack cellular pMhe Clrrter e~ctP' Whill protliblted by 1t1te llw (S.tD WllhOuiiCtivation\. CA. HI, NC. Vt Sit m atoft manttlf tor clltalll, PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK STOREir AND DEALERS . "*"'"''"- VHS Camcorder Save '100 S899 999.00 With acce~nesl 1116-826. Low AI S3G Por Monlh• Reg. �Pag1 Also in December 9. 1990 ' Pomeroy-Mktd'aport-Gallipolit. Ohio-Point Plarnnt. W. Va. C-4--Sundly T111111 Sentinel December 9, 1990 . In LQgan's 70-67 win over GAHS, tile SVAC, ~lutch . Eastem, Southern, Oak·Hill notch conference victories - - - -· ~~._--;~~~~~'~'~·--~~--~~-~·~·---·1' CHRISTMAS.SALE·. AT RIVERFRONT HONDA YAMAHA 1990 & 1991 ' MODELS zso ......................$845.00 XR 80 ............... $ 1198.00 SR 100 •••••••••••••••• 1298•00 CUB ...................,$1398.00 Marietta, Athens win SEOAL.cage contests 1991 ATV's TRX 2SOX ..................;•••••••052950.00 •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires free throws by Bell, Unger push Chieftains to win Scott Jividen 0-3-0-9; Rya n Smith Morgan, 2-0-0-4; Sha ne Tackett GALLIPOLIS .- Free throws knot the count at 67-all. play, Neal sank a charity toss to was guilty ot 13 turnovers. 1·0·2·4. TOTALS 20·6-9·67 by Lance Bell and Trevor Unger Goals by GaiUa's Shane Tack- knot thP count at 67 . In the reserve game, the Blue 3-0·3·9; Cllnt Davis 0·1·1·4; Scott In the flnall: 40 of play snapped a . ett and·Scott Morgan cut Logan's Bell's two free throws put PHS Imps trailed 48-39 with five See Puzzle on Page C-8 67·67 tie to give visiting Logan a lead to 66-61 with 2: 35 remaining. on top 69·67 (1: 40). The Galllans minutes to play before reducing r=r::-==r.::70-67 Southeastern Ohio League Logan's Eric Burris , a6-7 junior, then committed two costly tur' Logan's margin to 52-50 In the basketball victory over Galllpo- popped in a charity toss before novers and three personals In the final minute of play . The Pa· f-7-t=.Pt::-t"'lls on theGAHShardwood Friday Chad Neal tossed In a three- closing ·minute of play, preservpooses won it at the line In the night. pointer (2: 10) . lng Logan 's lead and eventual final ·seconds of play by a 56·50 1-'-'--J."<. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Logan lost the ball on a , victory . Unger's charity toss score. . ' 'Devils rallied from a nine-point turnover with Neal racing In for a with 11 seconds left completed · Bram Rlddlebarger led the deficit with 2:59 In the contest to two-point goal. Fouled on the the game's scortng. winners with nine points. Na1han The victory left Logan . 2-2· . Miller paced GAHS with 18. Billy f-"<-t-=-t'::'Cage . standings---~- overall. Gallipolis dropped to 1·2. Armstrong added 16, On Saturday, GAHS played (SEO,Opponenls) Canton, lnd., In the McDonald'sSouthern 73 Southwestern 46 Burris led all scorers with 32 (All-Games) Days Inn Classic at Ohio Unlver· Minford 79 Waverly 70 markers - 22 til the first halt. TEAM Unger added nine, Logan con- slty's Convocation Center. W L P OP Portsmouth 102 Russell 44 , Portsmouth nected on 26 of 54 field goal On this Friday's schedule, the 4 0 349 227 · Lucasville 72 Wheelersburg 61 ·, Chesapeake .... , .. 3 0 281 183 Saturday's games: Blue Devils play at Marietta , · attempts tot 48 percent. The , Southern ........... . 3 1 296 257 Gallipolis vs. Elkart, Ind., at OU, while Logan plays at Warren Chiefs were 16 of 28 at the line. ; Greenfield ... ..... . 2 1 149 142 2p.m. Local. Logan had 34 rebounds, 11 by , Waverly ........... . 2 1 216 205 Southern vs. Green Local at OU· Burris and 10 by Unger. The Score by quarters : Logan ............. .. . 2 2 266 280 Wheelersburg vs. Beaver East- Chiefs had 14 turnovers, Logan . ...... .... ..... 16 2116 17-70 : Athens .. .......... .. . 2 2 227 276 ern at OU Gallipolis ......... .. 13 20 16 18-67 Josh Wlllla!)'ls led the Galllans , VInton ............ . .. 1 1 125 123 Chesapeake at North Gallla LOGAN (70) - Eric Burris with 13 markers. Neal and Rob Skidmore tossed ln·12 (the latter 14·0·4·32; Trevor Unger 3·0·5-11; ; Marietta ........... . 1 1 145 141 Waverly at 'Greenfield · Gallipolis ..., ...... . 1 2 194 213 Nelsonville-York at Athens fouled out with 3; 44left to play). Chad Shuttleworth 1·1-4·9; !-ance : Jackson , ... :.:,..;.. 1 3 240 '271 · Gallipolis .c onnected on 26 of 69 Beli1-0-3-5; Bob Swackhammer Tuesday's games: ; Wheelersburg ... . 0 2 127 145 Vinton County at Wellston {ield. goal attempts 38 percent. 1-1-0-5; Rich Marshall 2·0·0-4; From the three-point range, the Chris Carman 1-0-0-2; Joe HanWarren ........ : .... . at Zanesville Marietta 0 4 262 285 ,. , Pt. Pleasant .... .. . o. 0 Gallians were 6 of 23 for 26 ning 1·0·0-2. TOTALS 24-2·16·70 Friday's games: 0· 0 GALLIPOLIS (67) - Josh percent. GAHS was nine of 13 at Gallipolis at Marie tta Life Insurance the line. Gallipolis had 35 re· Williams, 4·1-2·13; Chad Neal, Logan at Warren Local Tuesday's results bounds,ll Smith. GAHS 4-1-1·12; Rob Skidmore 6-0-0-12: • Waterford 83 Warren Local 69 Jackson at Athens . by. Ryan .. Huntington SJ at Chesapeake ' Southern 94 Eastern 68 • Portsmouth 86 Ashland 71 Vinton County at Meigs Friday's results · Kyger Creek at Southern Who do you , Logan 70 GalUpolls 67 · Parkersburg South at Pt . call for Marietta 80 Jackson 74 Pleasant • Athens 61 Warren Local 59 (ot) Lucasville at Waverly affordable ·· Vinton County 69 Federal Hock- Portsmouth at Ironton protection that's ~ ing60 · Wheelersburg at Northwest MARIETTA -Matt McKenna The Tigers, now 1·1, were ~ Miami Trace 58 Greenfield 45 right for and Josh McKfttrlck teamed for never behind as they led by 53 points Fri(!ay night In leading quarter scores of 22-18,40-31 , and the Marietta Tigers to an 80-74 62-49 In winning the league· SEOAL victory over the visiting opener. Jackson Jronmen. (See SEOAL on C-6) business in act two. Oak BID M, KCHS 11 when EHS escaped with a tough Soulben 73, Sou&hweslem !WI Sleals - 19 (Roush 5) By SCOTI' WOLFE Tile Oa.ks' pressure defense · At Oak Hill, junior Bill Potter 63-59 victory. At Gaee. a court-high 28-point Tumovers- 17 , T.S Correspoadnt caused the Bobcats to commit Eastern won the battle at the perfonnance from senior guard SOUTHWESTERN - Metzger sank a game-high 23 points, and AID- Takll!g advantage of an turnovers, and that, combined eatly 19-ll first-period lead, the line, hitting 10 more than the Andy Baer and a 25-point scoring 7·0·8-22; Haney 5-0-1-11; McCarty sophomore point guard Benjl the hosts' shooting 13 for 15 with Eastern Eagles soared to a 63-59 VIkings, although the visitors stonn by Southern's Tornadoes 3-0-3-9; Sites 3-0-0-6; Massie Lewis chipped In wlth.18, to lead from the field in ·the second dldn ' I show their best free-throw in the second quarter of Friday trlumph Friday night. 2·0-0-4; Simpson 0·1·0-3; Mershon the Oaks to a 29-point victory over Kyger Creek In the Hill's quarter. had a major Impact on Eastern knocked Symmes fonn by hitting 48.6% (17-35) . The night's game spelled trouble for 0-0-1-1. TOTALS- 20·1-IS..M the game, When the smoke had first home game of the season. Field goals- 21·38 (55.3%) from the ranks of the unbeaten hosts hit 7 of 19 at the line for Southwestern's Highlanders, cleared, the Hill scored three Second-quarter uprtsings of at ~ (now 3-1), while Eastern moves 36.8%. who fell 73-56. ·Three-pointers - 1-4 more .points In that frame than , least 25 points we~e Friday Eastern hit 20 of 45 from the ·"U we can get the · turnovers to 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the SVAC. Free throWII - 13-22 (59.1%) KC had scored In the entire first night's fad in the SVAC, and this Eastern's attack was led by · f!l!ld (44%) and canned 2 of 8 down, l'tl be tickled to death," · RebOunds- 27 (Metzger 11) · • half. was no exception, as the contest seniOr plvotrnan Randy Moore, three-pointers. Symmes hit 23 of said Highlander chief Bob Dun· Assists- 3 (McCarty 2) Junior foiWard Phil Bradbury, Oaks, down by one at the end of a who tossed In a career-high 20 53 for 43% and 2 of 11 from long lap of his crew, which committed Steals - 8 (Haney & Massie, 2 who led the Bobcats with 16 ., first quarter that saw them shoot points, followed by seniOr Matt distance. a season-high 29 turnovers. each) (See SVAC on C-5) 5 of 14 from the field, took care of Eastern had seven turnovers, Only three other players Flnlaw with 18 and JeH Durst Turnovers - 29 12 steals (Flnlaw led with six) ,10 Southern's Michael Kincaid, with 12. Eric Wall led the VIkings with blocked shots. three assists and Southwestern's Chris Metzger 17, and senior postman carl 16 fouls. Symmes had 26 turnov- · and teammate Richard Haney ers, 16 steals (Wall led with six) Robinson was held to 14. scored In double figures, with Going Into the game, Symmes and 26 personals. Metzger leading the way for the Symmes dominated the Inside Valley, much improved over the Highlanders, 0-4, with 22 points. last three seasons, was in a tie with 50 rebounds, while Eastern · In the reserve game, Racine with Han nan Trace for the league had only 26, with Moore gra bblng won 41-25. Jamie Proffitt led the lead with' three straight SVAC 10 and Durst' taking six. Whirlwinds with 12 points, and Symmes won the reserve game wins. The Eagles, who drop~ to Chris Mande\rllle paced the High· one game back as a result of a 63-42 behind · Jeff' Fuller's 27 landers with seven. On Friday's agenda, Southern lOI!s to Southern, knew this was a points and Ty Pierce's 11. Robert Reed had 19 to lead Eastern, and must-win game. will host Kyger Creek this Friday, while Southwestern will Realizing the Importance of teammate Rod Newsome had the game, Eastern streaked to an eight. play at Oak Hill. Eastern will play at North early lead, setting the tempo of Score by quarters an upbeat offensive affair and Gallla this Friday before return· Southern ............ 17 25 19 12-73 pressure defense. While Symmes lng horne to host Oak Hill on Southwestern ..... 13 12 15 16-56 stalked the high-scoring tandem Saturday. SOUTHERN - Baer 11-2-0-28; of Durst and Urn Bissell, two new Score by quarters Kincaid 4-0-3-11; Grindstaff 3-0·2· stars emerged for the Eagles In Eastern .... ...... .... 19 17 9 18-63 8; Rose 3-0-1·7; Bailey 3-0-0-6; Symmes Valley . 11 17 16 15-59 Moore and Finlaw. Roush 1-0-3-5; Hoback 1·0-2-4; ' . $ MJ-:COM~U:NPWUN&.YmRH IGH LY • EASTERN ( 63) - Moore 8-0-4Fou.rTrax ' 250X Moore, playing his most ag. Russeli1-0-0-2; Singleton 1·0-0-2. t:JU'I:RIF.NCF.P OPERt\lURS IIi Yf.AIIS ~0 OlDER.. tlllikl1WII~ARl:l01~ 1 l:ll[llHONIJA~EMARK gressive game, .took the ball to ~; Finlay 6-0-6·18; Durst 1-2-4· TOTALS- 28-2-ll-73 the bucket very we H. and Fin law 12; Bissell 3'0-2-8; Hager 1·0-1-3; Fleld coals - 30-81 (37%) Ignited .an offensive fire .t hat the Murphy 1-0-0·2. TOTALS - 20•2Tbre&polnters - 2·8 . ' Free lbrows - 11-18 (61.1%) Vikes could not extinguish. East· 17-113 SYMMESVALLEY(9)ern did a decent job controlling Rebounds -'- 48 (Codner 8) Robinson on offense, but the We have a large selection of motorcycles dominant inside force collected 21 rebounds to take away many and ATV's to choose from, so come on in. second chances by the Eagles. ' Remember Accessories and Apparel The second canto was more ' make great gifts. wide open, with less defensive Cub' WE ALSO HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES. Intensity than that shown In the ~-·~~·~ud~~. -~lht .cn'l'itonn1ttll. ObeytM llwiiMI mel your IIWMI"'•~ ~· first frame. Symmes Valley went with a more structured game SALE PRICES GOOD T..U DEC. plan and attempted to regain the .! 22, 1990. tempo, as the VIkings played BE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember. ATVs can be hazardous to operate . For even 17-17) In the frame for a your'safety, avoid excessive speeds, and be partiCularly careful Qn difficult terrain, Tus.• fri. 9·6 36-28 halftime score. Honda recommends that all ATV rid~rs take a training course and read their Halftime proved to be a .Sat•.9·5 own~r·s manual thoroughly. For safely or !raining information, call the AS I cooling-off period for the Eagles, at 1-800447-4700, · ClosiCI Sun. I Mon. as they had one of their lowest offensive outputs (nine points) of the season, enabling SV to climb back Into contention. The score J01111 FULTZ- J. UlCUS FII.TI was 45-44 at the end of the third Gallipolis, Ohio 433 Upper lhrer load quarter. 242 W. Main OWIIEIS Pomeroy From that point on, It was 446-2240 992·2101 undecided until the final buzzer. Scoreboard ... In the NBA... . Easaern Conference '' HONDA Team .I Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Boston ... .... .. , ...... .... 15 3 .833 - . ' CmnerideWith us. ' Philadelph ia .......... 13 6 ,684 2\1 New York ............. .. 710 .412 7¥.! New Jprsey .. ....... ,. .. . 711 .389 8 Washlngtoo .............. 6 12 .333 9 Miami.. ......... :........ . 512 .294 9\1 I ,• "' Central Dll'lslon Mllwauket> .............. l 3 5 .722 Detroit... .................. 13 6 .684 Chicago ........ ........... 12 6 .667 Cleveland ......... .. ... 10 9 .526 Charlottf" .......... ...... 8 9 .til Indiana ... .. .... ...... .. .. 7 12 .368 Atlanta ........ .. .. ...... . 6 11 .353 RIVERFRONT H.ONDA & YAMAHA LIKE IT ••• BUY IT! l{eminglon BII,NfJW·Pa,...,... W1t11 Our N.w - 11 1 3* 4~ GY:! 6'?.! \\'PS~rn Conference Mldwesl Dil'IS.Ion TPum W L Pet. GB San Antooi o ....... ..... . 9 5 .643 t..: t ah. ~ ... . ....,.... ........... ll 7 ,611 HouSlon ........ ..... ... .. JO 8.556 l Pa'Cifl«: Dll'islon Portla nd ... ... ........... li 1 .944C"..o ld('n Stat(' ........... 12 i .631 5~ L.A . Lakers ......... :.. .10 6 .625 6 Phoenix ............... .. .. 9 7 .562 7 L.A . Cl!ppers ........... 9 8 .529 7 ~ S£'at!IE' .. ........ .......... 5 11 .312 10 Sacrament o ....... ..... 3 13 .188 13 12~45678 1 ........,..~c.rl1 REVOLVING CREIXT LINE UPTO ttSOO.OO JOHN g. CUSTOMER oAIIf4li .,.o••• SLtljecS 10 CIICit eppnwal oMosi8IIIJiicalions pm mrd ....._1 hcu • UDfllll Sa'lldayl IIIII Sli*yl •. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT tJOW THRU DEC 21. 1990 r---~--, L!!~B.!:~!~!!!E!~~! J I $17999 Foxfire II Hunt11111an Gore-Tex• Duai·Waterproor-fl"'C/Otl<7 OMoii'IOble b 1110. "34.99 """""t1 - • · $10.00 . N0.470 ~..;ii"" -.... occn..-• OFF REGULAR PRICE l.atgt lhQQJI Ann Guard. AEG. '39.99 , t.' $3499 (.J1g : ' X·Largf Includes Bow, ·~ ,, .·. GREEN CAMO REO. '109.99 &DRHEX' COIIJIUI\i ~ at Atlanta,~ p. m . San Frandsco at Clnctnnatl. 1 Ph~nlx p.m. Seattle vs. Green Bay at Mllwau ' kee, 1 p.m. ' Cleveland ar Houst On. 1 p.m. Chicago at Washlngtoo, 4 p .m . Denver at Kansas City. 4 p.m. New Orleans at L .A. Rams. 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 8 p.m . Monday nl1hJ game L.A. Raiders at Detroit, 9 p .m . SaturdAy, Dec. 15 Buffaloat N.Y. Glants.12: 30p.m. Washtngtoo at New England, 4 P·'TI · Sunday, De c. 16 . Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets. } .p .m . seattle at Miami. 1 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m . · Atfanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. PiqS:burgh at · New Orleans, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m. HoUston at Kansas City, 1 p .m . Green Bay a t Phlladelphta , 4 p.m . San Diego ar Denve r, 4 p.m. anclnnatlat L.A . Raiders, 4 p.m . Chicag o at Detroit, 8 p. m . Monday, Dec. 11 San Francisco at L.A. Rams. 9 p.m . ThinSulate Clllmols Cloth .zii!B_ - &~$9999 Slllrt/Jacbt IIICl Pints llouy Oall 1•1 'l.N•Iiff ·c.no GRAYCAMO 93 88 97 98 85 93 87 88 87135 Oetrolt ................ !31! 4 30 1071ll Minnesota.. .......... R16 6 22 81101 MOSSBERG MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION PLAIN BARREL SHOTGUNS Nl $17995 ~ :='co:.= SILVERHAWK XI 260 ·BOWS 7176.00* 1991 FORD RANGER "S" Stock# SIT-33 Denbigh·Garrett Price: $8,394 Less Factory Rebate: $1,000 Total Delivered Price: $7,394* 1 StocUSXT170 Manufacturer's SUg. Price: $21,421.00 Denblgh·Garrett Discount: $3,500.00 Total Dellvaracl Pr!ct: $17,921.00* TONIGHT BPM WalCh Randall Cunningham . and the Eagles in a head lo head shoaloul wilh Dan Marino and the Dolphins. CABLEVISION CHANNEL'22 to. "Wit WI II_.. 0.., WI...,_, Wlncfpi'OOI, IIICI Wlnn BIICW D f '= ,_...,lr.!Oa.nt - 5p.m.;Sundly,12~p.m. ,, " . 1990 GEO STORM 1990 TAURUS GL 5 SPEED, AMIFM TAPE, AIC, 11,070 MILES, RED LOADED , 10,000 MILES, DAFlK RED $9,195 $10,500 $1-... 1990 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR, A.T.. P S..' CRU ISE. DOOR $7,495 $7,895 BUICK REGAL 5-SPEED, A/C .• AM!FM TAPE. LIMITED 24.604 MILES. BLACK. 2 DOOR, A.T, P.S., AIC , 36.756 MILES. BLACK. $8,295 $7,995 "Drive A Uttle • S~ A LOt!" •· p.m. AT., AIC., AMIFM, CRUISE. '41 ,416 MILES. SILVER. $4,'995 .: Bank Financing A vaifable •. . ......... .- Pblladelphla at Olleqo, 8; 35 · 1987 TEMPO MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! p.m. Chl<qo at Tormto. 7:35p. m. Del ntlt ot St . J..olllo. 8: 35p.m. Wlanlpea at U>o Anlelft, 10; 35 p.m. . Bootaut Butla!o. 7: 0!1 p. m. Calpry at Edmalt!ll, 8:05p.m. PICKUP LOCKS. 15.79t MILES. WHITE . 1989 PROBE Frlda)''om.. • Hartford 4. Buflllo 3 iOTl Waohlngt!ll 5, Now Jtr ..Y 2 ~t tlbu llh 2, Vancouver 2 1990 S·10 CHEVY . 5-SPEEO , ,1\it:, ,, AMITAPE. 5.257 MILES $105500 Edmontm ,,·N.Y. Ranaers3 ' 114-4. .23JI 111. II, Spring VII.., lhopplng Pita Orllfi alo, Olllo 41111 STORE HOlliS: llandJr flv Fttdrf,I:JO am.4 p.m. IIRirdly, HO a.m.• p.m.; Claud 8llldor '= A.T .. P.S., A/C., 3,465 MILES, BLUE. LOADED .9.835 MILES, WHITE 8alu,.ar'• pm• La ailed Nat To Muon CouniJ' Folrgroundo . Polnl Plouut, wv 21110 STOlE ID.RS: IIDndlr liN frirlll,1:30 &m•• 7p.m. 1991 CAMARO RS 1990 TAURUS GL Boslan at Montreal. 7:35p.m. Ptttlbullb at Hartfonl, 7: 3!1p.m. Waohlqtlll at New Jeney, 7:45 p.m . . Pblladelphla at Mlnlll!lota , 8; 35 30W75-2181 Browning Qulllty State FarmL1 fetnsumnce Company Home Ofllce Btoooungton lllino1s PONY St l.oUII 6, Del rolt 3 Quebee 5, Col pry 3 za. •·urCQIPUII5 IMin-."' c~ CRRIITMAI SPECIALS! Srnylhe Division U>s Angeleo ........ 16 74 36113 85 Calgary ............ .. 1610 4 36126 97 Vancouvor .... .... ..1313 3 29 93100 Edmmtoo ..... ...... llll224 84 81 Winnipeg ....... ...... 9 17 5 23 101111 INSU'..ATED PARKA IN "WWODttDE CAIIO" I A l'lteftt 446-4290 Homo 446-4511 Wal• Conferenee Patrick Dll'lllon Team W LTPts. GF GA N.Y. Rangers ...... 1711539124 99 Philadelphia ....... 1712 2 36113 97 New JerSPy ....... .. 1511 4 34118102 Washlngton ......... 1714 0 34106 95 Pit tsbu rgh ........ .. 12 14 3 27 118 114 N.Y.Islanders ..... 916220 75106 Campbell Confereace Norris Dll'lllon Team W LTPto.GFGA Chicago .............. 19 9 2 40 101 73 St.U>uls ............. l6 9335 97 79 &z~ &~ Gallipolis. Oh. IU.ll 'AIM RETT Tormto ........ ... . .... 7 23115' 83136 AI-Stllon v....,.ltblll5110 Sltotp \Wh llalh ACld!ld 8lml And A~ Slt'l'lw Blml. c.,_ bL & Stilt St . which dropped 18th consecu· by G. Spencer ~===========~~~;:~~~~;;;;=~ live game andIts 27th straight - complied Osborne) _ - ----- - - - conference contest, will take on . ,..~~----------~ Southern this Friday at Racine. . Score by quarters . Kyger Creek . .H 12 15 21-61 Oak Hill ........ 12 28 29 21-90 OAK HILL (90) - Potter 10-0-3-23; Lewis 4-0-10-18; Green 6-0·2·14; C. Simpson 5·0·3·13; R. Morgan 4-0-1-9; M.' Simpson 3-0·0-6; Hall1·0-1-3; Davis 1·0·0· 2; . Hale 0-0-2-2. · TOTALS 34..0-22-90 Stock tiRtES 11 Field goals - 34-54 (63%) Denblgh:Garrett Price: $7,676.oo Free throws- 22-36 (61.1%) Less Factory Rebate: $500.00 . Rebounds- 43 (C . Simpson13) Turnovers - 19 Total De!!yeracl Price: · KYGER CREEK (61) -Brad· bury 6-0-4-16; Swisher 3·1·4-13; Slone 2-1-0-7; Hall 1·0·4-6; Denney 2·0·1·5; Villanueva 1-0·3-5; Bush 0:0-4-4 ; Barrick 1-0·1·3; Dt-nver at Charl otte, 7:30p.m . Phoenix at Orlando. 7: 30p.m. New York ar Atlanta. 8 p.m. Ciewland at lndlana . 7:30p.m. Portland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Houstoo at Dallas, 8:30p.m . Boston at San Antoolo. 8: 30p.m. Utah at L.A. Clipper& 10; 30 p.m. IJeotroll at Sacramento. 10: 30 o'\dama Dhllloa . , Boston ....... .... ... .. 15 94 34 Montreal. ............ 1513 3 33 HarUord ........ ..... 12134 28 ' Bu!lalo ............... 1011727 Quebec ................ 619 6 18 GUNS 12 OR 20 GA. MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUNS COMBOS CAIOU In the NHL". M~m Arrows, Targel, p.m. SuDday'a 1ames Orlando at Po r tland, 10 p.m. Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 10: 30 p.m . WaiiiSiles·~BROWNING . , ...,.,... OOSUl.AJ!D """' Minnesota at N. Y. Giants. 1 p .m . Buffalo at Indianapolis. 1 p.m . New England at Pl ttsburgtl . 1 points, was closely foUowed by Kingery 0·0·2·2. TOTALS- 16·2· senior forward Shane Swisher. 23-Gl who had 13. Field goals- 18-51 (35.3%) Oak Hill, 1-3 before Saturday Free throws- 23-35 (65.7%) Rebounds- 29 (Swisher 7) night's game at South Webster, will return horne and to league · Turnovers .,... 23 play this Friday against Southw· (Southern-Southwes~rn and estern. Kyger Creek (0·5, 0·4), Ky.ger Creek-Oak Hill games p.m . "$2999 JR. JUYENLE BOW SET Frklay'!ii re"ulh PhOPntx 129 , NE"W Jersey 110 Philadelphia 135, Denver 126 Orlando 106. SPat tie- 100 MUwaukee 104. Atlanta 103 Portland 127, Indiana, 105 ChiC3$lO 108. New York 98 . BoSton 112. Dal las 104 Utah 101. L.A. Lakers'79 Golden Statr 113, Detroit 110 Today's games Saturday'K games • ·LIGHTWEIGHT BOOTS Purchase of any Bow not advertised Quiver With Purchase Of PSE Star Are, PS~ Cross Are or Browning Orion Crossbow @ (I) ~BROWNING TOP LINE COIIPUAa 150 lb. Draw HIKER BOOlS ~ •2499 : Special Applies To : : Quiver and 1 1 In-Stock Regular Priced 1 . 1.1 Sight with I TOP UNE .• REO. 'Zt.llll : $25.00 OFF : ~P.I( 610 .~75 4 MlnnPSo1a . .. ..... ... . ... 6 12 .3l3 .1 Orlando. . . .. ~ ~~ .263 6'?.! Dt'nve>r ...... ........ ,..... 315 .167 8 • "~ NFL slate · Oalla~ ...................... GUNS Only! Jn th e S T/ A C... _ __:_:__ (Continued from C-4)_ __ __ _ . MEIGS TIRE CENTER I Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . - 372·3673 . ar 1-111-144 1111 (372·FORD) I I . I ' •' •• �. Pomeroy . record to a league·best 17-t "Ou~ guys are playing a very focused game right now ," said Portland head coach Rick Adel· man. "These guys are playing as good as they can play and we are ready to play with the best." The Trail Blazers got a test Saturday against Michael Jor- SEOAL games ... (Continued from C.:il McKlltrlc.k canned 13 of his 22 points In the first quarter while McKenna drllled 11 of 16 fielders , Including seven three pointers. Jackson, now 1·3 on the year, · was led by Matt Walburn's 24 points, Clayton Valentine had 22, and Willy Woodard added 20. Score by quarters . Jackson ........ ..... 18 13 18 25-74 Marletta ............ 22 18 22 18-80 JACKSON (74) Matt McKenna 4·7·2·31; Mike Hof· fman 1-1-0-5; Chad Lincoln 5·2· 12; Josh McKittrick 6·2·4·22; Jeremy Stutler 1-2-4; Mark O'Conner 2.()·4; Doug Zollar 1·0·2 . TOTALS 20·10·10-80. Re~rve seore: Marietta 53, Jackson 34, ln OT when Hlllklrk's goal at the 40 second mark pushed AHS on top 58·56. Three seconds later Warren's Brian Bowe hit the front of ·a one and one to make It 58-57. With 21 seconds left Jolllck can ned a pair of freebies for a 60·57 AHS lead, and he converted one Of two with 12 seconds left for a 61-57 lead. Bowe closed out the scoring as time expired as the AHS players stood bacll and let him In for an uncontested layup. Hlllklrll led the Bl!ildogs with 22 points wltb Bailey adding 16, while Jason Harris topped the Warriors with 23 points. . Score by quarters Athens .... ......... 8 10 21 13 9-61 Warren ........... ll 17 14 10 7-59 Alhens &1, Warren Local 59 ATHENS (61) - Matt Jolllck At VIncent, Matt Jollick's free 2-6-10; Reid Schaller 0·1·0·3; Bob throws and Scott Hlllkirk's goal Bailey 6·4·16; John Harmon In crunch time carried the 5-0·10; Scott Hlllklrk 9·4·22. TO· Athens Bulldogs to a 61·59 TALS ZZ.l-14-61. SEOAL triumph over Warren WARREN (59) - Todd Fouss Local Friday night In overtime. 0.2-2; Jason Harris 2·6·1-23; Scott However, It was Bol) Bailey's , Brackenridge 4·0-8; Kirk Huf· layup with just one second left In fman 1-1-3; Aaron Merrles 3·3·9; regulation that enabled Athens to Brian Bowe 3-3·.9. TOTALS 15-6knot the score at 52-52, and 11-511. stretch it to the overtime period. Reserve score: Warren 36, The score was knotted at 56-56 Athens 35. dan and the red·hot Chicago Bulls, who won their seventh straight game by beating the New York Kntcks 108-98. Chicago Is 5-2 at home this season. The Trail Blazers fell behind 12-8 early, then scored 10 of the next 12 points to take a 18-14lead and never trailed again. They opened their largest lead at 119·93 on a Buck Williams layup with 3:36 remaining. Clyde Drexler paced the Blazers with 23 points while Chuck Person scored 22 for the Pacers, who fell to7·12. Indianapolis sank just 11 of 18 free throws com· pared with 31 of 42 for Portand. "If we would have gotten the home whistle tonight, It might have been the difference," said · Indiana head coach Dick Versace. In other games, Milwaukee edges Atlanta 104·103, Orlando topped Seattle 106·100, Phoenix knocked off New Jersey 129·110, Philadelphia beat Denver 135· ·126, Boston won at Dallas 112-104, Utah ended the Los Angeles Lakers' eight-game win streak with a 101-79 win, and Golden State handled defending cham· pion Detroit 113-110. Bucks 104; Hawks 103 In Atlanta, Fred Roberts' 19·footer at the buzzer lifted Milwaukee. Atlanta: led by 12 early In the fourth quarter, but Milwaukee tied the score at 100-100 with a minute left. Sidney Moncrief hit a three-pointer for Atlanta, Jay Humphries ans· wered With · a jumper for the Bucks and Roberts followed with the game winner. Bucks assist· ant coach Frank Hamblen filled ln.for bead coach Del Harris, who was out with the nu . B.ulla 118, Knlcka 18 In Chicago, Jordan scored 33 points and Ignited the decisive spurt at the end of the first half to send Chicago to Its seventh straight victory. New York was within · 51-49 when Chicago re·sponded with a 10·1' surge over the last 2: 55 of the second quarter to gain control. The loss was the second straight for new Knlcks head coach John MacLeod. CeiUcs 112, Mavericks 104 In Dallas, Robert Parish scored 2_6 points for the Celdcs, who holll an 18·3 series lead over Dallas. Boston shot 57 percent In the first half for a 5048 halftime edge and led by at least five points the rest of the way. The Mav.erlcks have lostfour straight and nine of their last 11 since Roy Tarpley and Fat Lever were sidelined with knee Injuries. Jazz 111, Lakel'8 79 At Salt Lake Oty, John Stock· ton's 20 . points . and 17 assists helped Utah snap the Lakers; eight game win •st~ak. The Lakers were held to their lowest outputoftheseason. The Jazz are 9·1 when holding teams under 100 points, have won eight of their last nine games, and have held opponents under 80 points In th~e of their last seven. 78el'8 135, Nuggets 126 . In PhUadelphla, Charles Bark· ley's 40 points and season-high 22 rebounds enabled the 76ers to win their third straight game. Denver dropped to 0-9 on !lie road, one of only two teams In the NBA that Is winless away from home. The 76ers never trailed and led by as many as 19 points. Orlando Woolridge led Denver with 36 points. Suns 129, Nets 110 • At East Rutherford, N.J., Jeff (See NBA on C·7) ! MODEL 500 PUMP w Iw ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 20 Ga. ,24" ACCU II Barrel Reg. S301.95 - SALE $22995 12 Ga. (ambo, 28" Plain Barrel, 24" Slug Barrel Reg. $309.95 - SALE $24995 w MOOEL 835 ULTI·MAG PUMP I 1l 1l Avon Lake 69, Amh ers t 48 " 1 Barbertctt lOl, Ravenna 44 Bay 73, Falrvle'-N 65 Bedford (Mich l 49, Syl Northvlew 47 Bedford 67, Willoughby s 6~ Bedford Ch~nf'l 75, Lak e Cath 50 Bellaire 72, Edlsoo S 58 BellefQntalne 87, Spring Green on ~4 Bellevue 58, Tiffin Columbian 51 Ben Logan 57, Mrchanlcsburg Si Ber Cfr Wsn Res 70, Lords town 40 Perea Midpark 67. N Royalton 53 Berkshire 71. Grand Valley 59 ' Berlin Hiland 70, Ridgewood 68 Boardman 76., You Chaney 51 Botkins 82, Lima Templ e Chr 56 Brecksville 56, Medina 51 ,. Brunswi ck 66. Cloverleaf 43 Bryan 73, Tin ora 69 . Buckeye Central 72, Riverdale 61 '" Buckeye Trail 59, Barnesville 47 Buc keye Valley 64, River Valley 52 Cadiz 66, Brld~eport 63 Caldwell 76, Frrntler 64 Cambrldgt> 64. Coshocton 61 Canfield 57. Poland 44 CantCil CC 67. Akl' Hoban 51 CardingtCil 55, Ga l ion Northmor 48 Carey 76, Fostoria Wendelln 54 Cedarvlle 77, Yellow Springs 70 Celina 76., Lima Bath 60 · Centerburg 73. E Knox 66 ' Cln Aiken 77, Cl n Withrow 71 Cin Anderson 76, Wal Hil 74 !OTl Cin Bernard 77, Ctn Landmark 61 Cin Colerain 79, Cln Oak H11172 Cln Count ry Day 64, Lockland 52 Cin E lder 64. Cln Bacon 61 Cin Indian Hlll62. Loveland 53 Cin PrlncetCil 72. Middl etown 65 Cin Puit"ell85, Cln LaSB.IIe 80 Cin Seven Hills 79, Batavia 61 Cin Taft 60, Harrison 49 Cin Wsn Hills 74, Mt Healt hy 67 Cln Xavier 85, Cin Moeller 69 Col Academy 57, W Jefferson 52 1 Col Briggs 85. Col So uth 78 Col Brookhaven 94, Col East 79 Col Ham Twp 68, Bloem Carroll 5l Col Independence 59, Co l Mar· Fran k 74 Col Lind en 98, Col Whetstone 91 Col Mifflin 82, Col Centennial 81 Col ~orthland 80. Col Beech cr<it i1 Col Ready 80. Col OeSal es 74 Col Sl Chas 86, Col Harlley 60 Col Walnut Ridg e 105. Col West79 Col Wehrle 87, Col Wa ncrson 49 Coldwa ter 62. New Knoxvil le 69 Collins Wsn Res 43. Mapleton 37 Colonel Crawford 77, Wy nford 64 Columbus Grove 70. Delphos Jeff 65 Conneaut 85, Ashtabula 82 Convoy Crestview 56, Spencerville H CrooksVUle 70, New Lexington 61 · CUyahoga Falls 83. Nordonla 48 Danville 63. John stown Northridge 58 Day Carroll 69. Ml a inlsburg ·5'7 Day Ch~m.J u 191. Day Be) mont 75 Day Dunbar 79, Day Meadowdale> 71 Degraf River sid e 83, Ridgemont 73 Dt>Jawar(' 43, Chllll.cothe 40 Dover 68. Carrollt (V1 67 10T \ DovlestoWn 82. Rltrm a n 46 Dublin 67. Bex ley 41 E Cllntoo 58. Way nesvlll£' 51 Ed on 69. Fayette 61 Elmwood 72, Olsego 5~ Elyria 52. Graltoo Midview 39 Elyria Open Door 69. Day Chr 64 El y ria W 70. KE'ystone 45 fairbanks 61, W Liberty Salem 47 Field 76. Rootstown 74 Forest P ar k 81, Ci n Turpin 70 Fort Jennings 42, Antwer p 40 Fort Loramie 66, Jacksoo Center 41 Fort ReCovery 95, New Brem en ·77 SKI SIDE-BY -SIDE SHOTGUN ~~ 4 ~ 12 Gau.ge 3'1z in. Magnum 28" ACCU MAG. Reg. S427.90-SAlE $29995 Q)BUGER Field Pressed che-r_:ker ing sat in lacquer flnis h wood . Blued metal, blued trigger. Mod. 8 7 Pump. 12 Ga. 30" YR Barrel Reg. S480.00- SALE $349.95 Millbury Lake&l . Holland Spring ~9 Miller Cit y 64 , Ho lgate 41 Mi\lerspon 74, Ama nda Clcarcreek 70 Minford 79. Waverl y 70 Mingo 63, Steuben vil le CC 53 Mo gadore 84. Wi ndh am 73 Morga n 70. Philo 40 Mt Vernon 67, Co l Franklin Ht s -17 N Baltimore 101. Bettsv ilieGl N Bend Taylor 56. Cin CAPE 55 N Col Hil l 79, Bethel Tate 66 N Olmsted 83. Q.l m sted Falls 52 N 'Ridgevllle 65 . .Lorain 54 N Union 63, Marion Elgin 47 New BO~ton 90, Portsmouth ND 5.J New Concord 76, Sheridan 5~ New Lo ndon 89. S Cen tral 77 New Richmond 69. Clermont NE 53 Newark Cat h 62. Hebron La k€'-NOOO 62 P'Burg Spring 76.- COlum CrestviE""-' 56 Paine Riverside 60, Paine Harvey 59 Paint Valley 81, Westfall 66 Pandora·Gilboa 61, Arllngtoo 44 Paulding 76, BlufftCfl68 Pe-ebles 64, Leesburg 60 Perry 66, Pymatuning Val65 . Perrysbu rg 103. Syl Southview 66 Pettisville 66, Stcyker 45 Plckerlngtoo 65. Hilliard 50 Port Clinton 80. Clyde 7~ Portsmouth 102, Russell (Ky\ 44 Portsmouth W 68, McDerm ott NW 64 Preble Shawnee 69, Carlisle 67 Racine sOut hern 73, Cal \Ia SW 56 l*edsvi1Je Es n 63, Symmes Val 59 Reynolr;lsburg 70, Whitehall 45 Ridgedale 72, Mt Gilead 38 Rocky Ri've-r 49, Westta ke4 2 Rossford 102. Anthony Wayne 66 S Chas SE 86, Cllntoo Massie 66 Sal em 53. You Ur suline 52 Sand y Valley 52, NavarrP Fairles s 49 Seneca E 100, Tiffin Calvert 80 Shenandoah 103, Beallsville 71 Sherwood Fairview 71, St Marys 53 South ington 7$, You Chr 44 Sparta Highland 52 , Clear Fork 51 Spring Shawnee 69. Spring N:E 54 Springboro BQ, KJn gs 68 St Henry 72, Rockford ParkWay 45 Sf ow 78, Akr Spring 28 Streetsboro 68, G'Vllle GarDd 52 Strefl.gsvtlle 90, Berea 77 Swantal 81, Montpelier 54 Tallmadge 69, Wadswo'rt h 63 Teays Valley 74 , Fairfield Union 69 Tecumseh !18, Urbana 54 Tal Chr 49, Lenawae(' ~Mich l 46 Tal Devll blss 71, To\ Ro gers 70 Tol Em Bapt 70. Calvary !Michl 57 To! Frands 68. Tol &wsher 54 Tol Libbey 84. To! WoOOward 75 To! Scott 66, To I Ce ntral 50 To! Start 67, To! Macomber 58 To\ Waite 82, Oregon Stritch 63 Tri·Village 71. NewtOn 63 Trim ble 86. Belpre 76 . TrQfwood Mad 77, Cla yton N'Mont 74 Tusky Valley 65. Indian Valley 44 Tw in Vall eyS 65, Miss! Valley 55 Uhrlch s Claym an~ 67. Meadowbrook 27 Union Local 70. Shadyside ~ 6 United Loca l 62. S Range 54 UpP~ir Arltngtoo 60. Gahanna 43 Upper Scioto Val 58. Ada 50 Utica 69, Licking Valley 60 Valley View 77. Day Northridge 70 Van Buren 56, McComb 52 Vandalia Buller 43, Sidn ey 34 Vanlue- 64, Hardin Northern.52 Vermilion 52. Lorian Southview 51 . Vienna Mathews97, Ne-wbury 70 Vinton County 69: Fed Hack ing 60 W Branch 79. Marllngton 6.1 W Carroll ton 58. Piqua 56 • W Ches ter Lakota 73. Fairfield 55 W Muskingum 59. Dresd en Trl Va l 6 inch barrel - Reg. 5427.00 - SAlE $32995 Ruger 12 Ga., 28" Barrel. Full and Madifiecl (hake Reg. S991.00 - SAlE $79995 W Union 80, Esn Brown 70 Warren Hardi ng 78, You East 50 Warren Kennedy 63, Champion 57 Wat erloo 62. Diamond SE 59 Watkins Memorial 74, Gra nVIlle 54 Wauseon 64, EvergreC>n 55 Well ston 75. He-ml ock Miller 56 Willard 95. Sh elby 73 Williamsburg 71. FeliciTy 63 Woo:lrid gc 74, Crestwood 46 Woa:ls field 73. Skyv ue 70 Worthlngtoo 62. Westervil le N 54 Worthlngtoo Chr 74 . Lucas 59 13 49 Newcomerst own 66. Jewett ·Scio 1.i4 Niles 55. libert y 54 Northwood 71, Genoa 58 t\orton 82. Richfield Revere 66 NorwoOO 55, Cin McNicholas 51 Oak Harbo r 69, Sandusky Perkins OT) Wyoming 53. Finney town 40 Xenia Wilson 74, Building Bridges 73 You Rayen 82, You Mooney 49 You Sou th 107, Gira rd 98 Zane Trac e 53, P iketoo 40 ~~ Oak Hill 90, Kyger Cr eek 61 Oakwood 77. Ea too 61 Oberlin Ftreland s 70, Oberlin fi 4 10TJ MODEL BPS PUMP BROWNING 12 Ga. 21" Y.R. Reg; S450.00- SALE $384.95 STEWART'S them. #160.34) t•I·~'W itT 19" STEEL TOOL BOX WITH ~CTRAY storage room. plus tote tray for on-the-spot repairs. I 9"Lx6' Hx6"D. #( .200 ' lem ?" ' We believe the answer can be found in a com plete plete chiropractic examination , including X-rays (procedures tha t normally cost $128 or more) for $25. We will make this special program available until December 31, 1990. The only exception to the offer involves person· al ' '. .. ' Dr N P. Kime & Or. N. W.. Rob1nson injury cases (worker's compensation , auto accidents, and PLIIRS WITH WIRI CIITTIR JOWR(R)/SWR(R) combo features curved jaw t:..u:l 1'. !>.1•:,\II ·AI IIDMATI('!'o (Offer Expires December 31, 1990) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WID. INaUDE: Remington 300 Caliber Win Mag. & 3 31 Caliblr Win mag. ~::;;-"' ~ Mountain RiOe fAURUS HANDGUNS Gil St:!\11 .\t 'm ,\ lt\'I'IC I'ISTOI-" TAURUS 9M·M. llue Finish. Reg. S482.90 - SAlE $3 7995 Ruger Mad. 77/22, 22 LR. Reg. 1395.00- SAlE $299.95 A private consultation with the doctor A confidential report of our findings Gil An explanation of our treatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you Ql Gil A referral to the, proper specialiSt if we determine chiropractic can't help you <?- The Only All Steinlen Steel. Bolt-Action Rifle Incorporating an lmprevioul AII·Weathar lnjaction·Moulded Stock • Gil !!.., "' l"n~ . ''" oil lirta~''" Utepl half Ktiofl rinn. LAlli API't.ICAfiONI LAlli SlaHtS LASlll SIGHT X·rays if necessary AIM POINT 3000 Series Reg. *2 54.00 SALE $19995 -----,.j To AU S•c:uonl Ql '"• MUd 011110 FICI To Th•o•l TO IJPOtr Lllt'IDI To Htart TO L.l.lntl To Stonuctl lASER Reg. SS25.00 SALE $34995 To Li.-•• To G&ll llldder To!Cidn•r• To Ovarln To •o••l• ., CHARlES DALY SO CL HAWKINS Reg. '199.95 - SALE $1 5995 20°/o 1112 Miles Out New Lima Road from Rutland. Turn right on Smith Run Road •. ADP,InCII~ To 01nlt1l l To •'••au TO LOWtr I.IMDI OFF RUTLAND, OHIO I 3-Hne, surge protected with 4'., 6 COAL WIT/DRY VACUUM WITH 17.88 I ONUS ACCISSOIUES #132-418 Clean up indoors or outl 6' hose, 2 . 9.98 wei/dry nonle. 4 wheel dolly, plus 14/3 SJS cord. wands . crevice tool. round brush. noule. #72·700·02·62·1 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Gl Fatigue Gi Headache Gil Tension G! Arthritic pain by stiff neck [;l Loss of slee p t:J G! Scoliosis Gl Leg 'pain & numbness Backache numbness Gi Whiplash inJury :] Arm pain & .99 IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF T,HES£ SYMI'TONS, CALL OUR OFFICE Here's where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good price. TODAY FOR AN Al'l'OI!VTMENT OFFICE ! HOURS MEIGS COUNTY Mon ..Wid.·F ri. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC .( 9:15 a.mAI:OO p.m. Tun.-Thun. ' 9:15a.m ..S:OO p.m. Clolld Sat.·Sun. IOOIS and appliances Wilhout overload. THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE ~ ' •, •• To '· MOSSY OAK CLOTHING MUZZLE LOADER STRIP Operale Gil A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests • '-'Remington 270 Win Caliber Reg. 1503.00- SAlE $42495 locking pliers With easy. to· operate Wire cutter. #69-614 Regular S128 Program DESERT EAGlE, 35 7 Mag. Stainless steel frame. Reg. S824.00 -SAlE $71495 Reg. 1518.90- SAlE $43995 .99 ., .,.. "CLASSIC" CIRCULAR SAW WITH PRII BLADE Powerful ~::~~~~~~~~w~lt~h~lr~e~e~~~~~~~~l~ MAGNUM RESEARCH HANDGUNS 614-742- 421 LIES &crewdrlvers and drills, VSR drills and screwguns. Assortment ol all· hard bils lor heavy· public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge billed Short Medii WINCHESTER 12 Ga., 22" Y.R. Barrel. Rem choke. Reg. 5395.95 - SAlE $319.9 5 TAPE Clear, 2x800' tape is ideal for securely sealing up the ends ol cartons Far cordless -~::::::~--b-e~l~or~e:y~o~u~~~a~p~~~~e. chiropractic consultation and examination! including X-rays . And , to help you find out for sure, we will d o a co m - REMINGTON CENTERFIRE RIFLES MODEL 700 BOLT ACTION \ .w:r.F. '!Iarkey Gur SCOTCH®BRAHD directly to the patient for the first visit. REMINGTON CENTERFIRE RIFLES · Reg. S450.00 - SAlE $38495 & HVTDIIIVDIGI SIT We are often asked, " What's the best way of finding Pl'99 ·-· 870 S.P., 12 Ga. 26" Y.R. Barrel, Rem Choke. 12 5.99 out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can hel p my prob- COlT 10 M·M. Blue finish. Reg. S619.00 - SALE $51995 BDL Custom Deluxe 870 SP !Special Purpo..,) Magnum Hornacek scored 28 points and Tom Chambers added 18 to help Phoenix snap a three-game losing streak. Phoenix blew the game open In the third period, outscoring New Jersey 37·25to.lead 101-77 entering the fourth quarter. New Jersey played without forward Derrick Coleman, out with a strained left ankle. Magic 106, SuperSonics 100- In Orlando, Otis Smith matched a .career-best 33 points and the Magic hit 12 of 14 free throws In the fourth perloli. Smith's dunk with 3:47 left gave the Magic a 93·92 lead and they never tra.lled again. Seattle made Its first appearance after dealing veteran forward Xavier McDaniel to Phoenix for forward Eddie Johnson and two first-round draft picks. Warriors 113, Pistons 110 - In Oakland, Chris Mullin, Tim Hardaway and Milch Richmond combined for 72 points, but Detroit's Islah Thomas missed a game-tying shot at the buzzer that preserved the Golden State victory. It was Detroit's fourth straight loss. With the Warriors ahead by three, Joe Duinars lnten.tloilally missed the second of two free throw attempts. Thomas got the long rebound ·but missed a shot from three·polnt range as time ran out. Durhars , Mark 'Ag!flrre and Thomas acco11nted for 8~ points. HOW MUCH Wlll.. IT COST? Delta Elite "WINGMASTER" 870 Pt;MP 870 Mag. 12 Ga., 28" and 30" Barrel. Rem choke. Reg. S450.00 - SALE $39995 •· ... ~!Continued from C-6) ____ _..:.._ NBA actwn 58 Can Chiropractic ·Help Me ... ? Model 57- .41 Magnum up three short-handed goals. It makes a difference when you give goals away without · getting anything back." The Red Wings also have been struggling on the power play, scoring only once in their last 17 opportunities. "We refuse to shoot the puck ," Murray said. "Nobody's going to the net. There's no confidence there. We're setting up plays, but we don't shoot .the puck. It's become a real Issue now. All we can do Is hope somebody takes charge and scores a couple goals.'' In other games, Vancouver tied Pittsburgh 2·2, Hartford beat. Buffalo 4-31n over time, Washington defeated New Jersey 5-2, Quebec tookCalgary5·3, and Edmonton edged the New York Rangers 4·3. By United Press International Harold Snepsts has scored hlsannual .goal. Snepsts, playing In his 999th career NHL·game, scored his first goal of the season Friday nigh\ in Detroit, and Brett Hull and Rich Sutter each talUed two goals to help the St. Louis Blues end a six-game winless streak with a 6-3victoryover the Red Wings . ''We were talking about how much we admired the way (retired New York Islanders star! Mike Bossy could get hi s shot off, bi.J t Brett gets his shot off quicker than Bossy's," said Snepsts, a defenseman who has scored a total of 38.goals in 17 NHL seasons. "He comes out early,and the goals come in 'bunches for him. · "I score In bunches, too - one a season." Hull, who leads the NHL with 29 goals, scored twlce ·ln the first period. Snepsts scored at 8:10 of the second period to give St. Louis a two-goal advantage. Detroit cut the lead to 4·3 at 1:45 of th;> third period when Johan Garpenlov received credit for a power-play goal that Blues defenseman Scott Stevens put Into his own net. Referee Don Koharski initially ruled no goal, but he reversed his decision after conferring with the linesmen and goal judge. The game was delayed. several · minutes while the Blues argued the ruling. "When you score to cut the lead to one goal you have the momentum," said Detroit head coach Bryan Murray. " Because of the conference we didn't have a chance to take the emotion and carry it anyplace. " Sutter sealed the victory for the Blues when he scored 10 seconds apart midway through the third , period. Shawn Burr and Steve Yzerman each scored in the first period to give Detroit a 2-0 lead. Sl. Louis began its comeback on Hull's first goal. Glen Featherstone tied the score with a power-play :"'goal at .10:59 that ended an O·for-24 string of man-advantage chances for the Blues. · " Our specialty teams have been hurting us of late," said . ,"We didn't score on 24 ~-ccccoccocooooooooccoococooccoor~ MODEL 700 BOLT ACTION , 69 DOl:BL£ ACTION R(;\'01.\'EAS SMITH & WESSON Mad. 29, 8 3/a Barrel With Scope lings Reg. S527.00 -SAlE $39995 . ITHACA GUN. and Maplewooc\ 78. Cortland Lakeview 57 Maranatha Chr 43. She:kln ah Chr 41 Mariemon! 64. Deer Park 43 Marietta 80, Jackson 74 Marlon Ca t h 76, Mar lon P leasan t 73 Marion Lo cal 43, Min ster 33 Martin Ferry 74, Ha nnibal River 65 Marysv ille 78. Lo ndon 61 , Mason 62. Li ttl e Miami 53 Mas s Pe rry48, Alliance 47 Maysvllle76, Warsaw Rtverview67 Middletown Fenwick 76. Leban on Oxrord' Tala 99, Trentoo Edgewood Model29-.44 Magnum "RED LABEL" OVER & UNDER SHOTGUNS SINGLE SELECTIVE TRIGGER MAGNUM STAINLESS STEEL I 48 . St. Louis hands Detroit 6-3 defeat BOX SEAUNG Savage Fox Mod. BSE. 12 Ga., 28" Barrel • Reg. S530.00- SAlE $37995 I w ,. \ w Ashland 80. Ontario 72 A 'bula Edgewoo::l 56, A 'bula Harbor 48 Athens 61. Vlncenl Warren 59 lOTI ., Avon 59, Brookside 49 Fostoria 58. Oregon Clay 56 Fran Fur Green 81, Ports Clay 60 FrankUn 76, Lemon Monroe 66 Fredericktown 81, Crest nne 49 Freeport Lakeland 70, StraSburg 66 Fremont Joe 79, Old Fort 70 Calton 74, Upper Sandusky 53 Calloway Westland 46, Grove City 45 Geneva 61. Jetter son Area 50 Glen Este 71, Amelia 5~ Gnndv\ew 72, Olent angy 67 Green Hills 71, Cin NW 47 Greenburg GreC>n 62, Co pley 58 Greenevlew 56, Madisoo Plains 47 Greenville 52, Troy 40 · Groveport 77. Westerville s 68 Hamlltoo Ross 59 , Goshen 58 Hannan Trace 86, N Call ia 72 HlpksvUle 71, EP,gerton 59 'HIIIte(J 77. N Ce ntral 60 Howlan d 80, La brae 56 Howla nd Chr 38, Beaver (Pa l Chr 13 Hubbard 63, Struth ers 5~ Hudsoo .J01, Medina Highland 71 Huron 66., Milan Edlsoo 65 Illinois Deaf 84, Ohio Deaf 66 Indian lake 71, St Parts Graham 52 Jackson Milton &1, Blocmrt eld 56 Jo hnstown 64, Heath 61 · Kansas Lakota 68. Glbsmburg 64 Kenton Ri<lge 68, Spring NW 62 Kett Alter 72. SpringS 68 kirtland 68. Fairport Harbor 39 Leeton ia 60. Columbiana 55 Liberty Benton 82, Cory·Rawson 60 Llber)y Un ion 68, New Albany 31 licking Hts 56. Lancaster Fisher 50 Logan 70, CaiHpolls 67 Logan Elm· 59, Cana l Winchester 58 Lor Clearv lew 39, Wellington 34 (OT J Lorain Kin g 69, Sa ndusky 66 Louisville 59 . Minerva 49 lou vi Aquinas 90, Hud soo WRA 85 13 OT ) Lowell villE.> 66. Brist ol 65 lucas Val 72. Wheelersbu!'2 61 Madeira 80, Reading 6S Madlsm 74, Ashtabula John 66 Ma lvern 71. Caraway 47 Manchester 61, Wsn Latham 67 Mansfield 73. Lexl ng1on 61 Mansfield Mad 67, Marion Ha rding SMITH A WESSON HANDOUNf \ i & w American Arms, 410 ga.• 26" Barrel Reg. S530.00 - SALE $39995 SMITH & WESSON Mod. 4506, 454 Cal. A.F. Reg. 5743.00 - SALE $54995 AJexander 72, Nelsonville York 65 Allen E 82, Lima Perry 68 · Ansmla 69, Franklin Monore 63 Arcadia 72. Ltlpslc 70 Arcanum 84. Bradford 54 r SALE DATES: MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 THRU MONDAY, DECEMB_EI 24, 1990 ~ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M•• 5:00 P.M. w ----~------------------, -------------------------~ MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS YORK SIDE-BY-SIDE SHOTGUN Model4506-.45 Oouble Action • - ---~ ~ :.., _ .,_ Stewart's Gun and Supplies Christmas Holiday Sa~ing,_sl_l_ ___. i Akrm Firestone 79. Kent 76 (lett), an exercise technologist at Boker Clinic, conducted llle sessions, which were designed to Increase the players' strength, flexibility, coordl: nation and aerobic capacity. ' r~~~~~~~~~~----~-----~~----~--~~ i Akr Vincent 82, Stow W~lsh Jf\sult 73 . • · FLEXERCISE AEROBICS was sornethllig In which Gallla Academy's varsity and jW.Ior varsity basl\etball teams parUclpated during · twice-weekly sessions at the GABS 1)'111 before the season started. Christy Wllcoxon-Moore In the NHL Friday night, Friday's high school scores • Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Oec:ember 9, 1990 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea...,t. W. Va. Portland downs Indiana to boost ·. NBA-best mark to 17-1 By United Press lnternallonal Is there anyone in the NBA who can stop the Portland Trail Blazers? Portland, the hottest team in the league, rolled through India· napoUs Friday night and had little trouble dispos ing of the Pacers 127-105 to Improve Its . December 9, 1990 863 General Hartinger P•rkway. Middleport. Ohio 992-2168 ,. MIDDLEPOR CITY PARK Swlmmlnt Pool . CAROLINA LUMBER AND ·suPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon 312 6th Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant, WV Hemalhown. Kowtftr. most Items \ �" • Pomeroy-Midcleport Gallipolis. Ohio-F'oint Plnfent, W. Va. Page C-B_:Sunday Times-Sentinel December 9. 1990 Cheaney leads Hoosiers to win in Indiana Classic opener By United Press International Only one thing could have improved on Indiana's victory Friday night: To have it be the last game of the NCAAs instead of an early-season tournament. thrashing of Niagara In the Calbert · Cheaney scored 19 · opening game ofthe 17th Indiana points and sparked two key runs, Classic. leading Indiana to· a 101·64 The victory was Indiana's 33rd straight In the event, In which the Hoosiers have never lost a game. Indiana goes for Its 17th straight title Saturday night against San Diego, which rolled to a 75-51 victory over North Carolina- · Wilmington In the other first round game. it," said DeConclni. who has Pat Holbert scored 10 of his known Tagliabue for many yegame-high 19 points in a decisive. ars , "We're going t9 do It becau~ first- half run tnat allowed San It's the right thing to do. And the Diego to defeat NC -WIIimington. economic benefits will come or ''The only thing I would find to they won't come. be a little bit displeased about " It may take us a month, It was Niagara really attacked the may take us two years, but basket well In the latter part of eventually we will get there. I the game," Indiana head coach think we will have a Super Bowl Bob Knight said. "We made in Arizona and I truly hope that defensive errors and we started it's In 1993." trading points at that time. I Mofford, whOse term ends in didn' t like to see that. We played early March, said, "I certainly too well to get to that point in the will do everything In my power to game and get sloppy." see that it Is resolved as soon as Cheaney scored ·eight points possible," buishe declined to say for the Hoosiers In a 13-1 tun that whether. she would · sign an lasted 4:44 and left Indiana . executive order mandating a ahead ~-10 with 5:27 remaining state King holiday. Mofford in the first half. The Hoosiers spokesman Vada Manager said extended their halftime advan· the governor would like to see a tage to 41-22. By then Niagara "legislative solution." . head coach Jack Armstrong was Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson convinced how good Cheaney said the fact his eity has a was . municipal paid holiday in King's "I would love to coach Calbert memory "is something we're Cheaney. I think the guy Is a very proud of. And candidly, we terrific player," he said. "lndl· wouldn 't trade four consecutive ana did a terri!ic job in the first Super Bowls for the holiday we half with Its man-to-man de· have In Phoenix." tense. They took away ·our entry On Nov. 6, two ballot measures pass on the wing." · es tablishing such a holiday Cheaney sank a jump snot ana failed. Political observers said consecutive three-point shots to the proposals were defeated, in lead a 19·2 run early in the second part, because voters viewed half that boosted Indiana's ad· Tagliabue's statement as a vantage to 60-26 with 15: 20 to threat tied to millions of dollars a play. Reserves later addeQ a Super Bowl brings to the econ- string of 12 straight points to earn omy of the host community. Tagliabue,Ar.bonans meet on Super Bowl lly PAUL WALSH UP! Sports Writer WASHINGTON { UP!)~ NFL Commissioner Paul . Tagliabue ·said following a nearly two-hour meeii ng Friday with political leaders from Arizona that he s tands by his decision to recommend the 1993 Super Bowl be moved from the Phoenix-Tempe area. After Arizonans Nov. 6 rejected two ballot proposals to create a paid state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr ., the commissioner recommended the state be stripped of theNFL's show¢ase title game. · Taglia bue said he had a "useful exchange" with Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. , Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford, Phoenix Cardi· nais owner Bill Bidwili, the mayors of Phoenix and Tempe and other local politicians. "They expressed their point of view in terms of the electora l. situation in Arizona," Taglia bue said after leaving the discuss ions at the U.S. Capitol. "We explained our thoughts as to why I made the decision that I made Nov. 7." Asked if he sta nds by his decision to urge the owners of the NFL franchises . to move the game out of Arizona, Tagliabue said, "Yes." DeConcini said the two sides " had a good, ca ndid discussion," and the commissioner indicated the NFL owners will address the issue next at their regular March meeting. "What I told the commissioner is Arizona is going to deal with this and we're going to resolve KANAUGA· - With a high score oil,497for the tournament. the team of Harry Ray and Odell Walton captured the championship In the Men'sSeniors Doubles Tournament. sponsored by Ohio Valley. Bank of Gallipolis, last Sunpay . . Taking second was the team of Richard BaD'e and Ed Perry (!,3591, and coming in third was · the duo of Jack Maloney and John Tyree (1,355), while tying for fourth were the teams of Ralph Johns ton and Bob Mead and the tandem of Risden Miller and James Stump (1,324 each). CHRISTMAS BALLED AND BURLAPPED PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS LIVE .PINEROPING SMELTZERS NURSERY 449 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON U.S; 35 JUST PAST HOLZER HOSPITAL ALL NEW ,TRUCKS . BELOW INVOICE! NISSAN MOTOR CORP. U.S.A. 6.._,. ' in 11!01 SOUTH "GUIIOA ST . • CAISON, CALl, . .. 241 • 1 1 · 811 - 25 OFUQIHAL (2U) U2 -JI11 UIION P-'YMfNl 01 AMOUNT SIATlO MIO¥¥ f()ll lf'f ACCOUNT OJ NISSAN MOlQII COII'POIAI I()to IN U! A , AH II!CiHI~ I IHE ltNrtlltSI tO MfRCHANOIW DtSCitll INVOICI NO 6C.6355 - 0D2 09/24 / 90 H' IN 11115 IN VOI(f 1$ ASIIGNfO 10 1 TA 'i lOfl MO TORS r . o. JI OX J C7 7 · , '!" liEN S 31401 PARK CENTER DR, OH 45701 OA VTOH 00 2 FED 91 TAYLOR "OTORS P. 0 ... lOX 1077 CHRYSlER CREDIT CORP. ~ 255475 i- 30&0 ' NitSOll ~ fttt C3 0 1240 ATHENS OH 45701 OH 4 5414 H l SS.lN TRK 10212.00 SB 4 D3751 02 ' . 275.00 DESTlHATJDN IN\IOI C[ PRICE .ssoooo BELow INVOICE Example: NEW 1991 ·NISSAN 4x4 TR THE BEST TRUCKS AT THE BEST PRICE , Longley led all scorers as well as puiUng down 13 rebounds In lifting the Lobos to 6-1. Tracey Ware was high for the Aggles, 5:1, with 20 points with Ron Pu tzl and Randy Brown scoring 17 each. . At Champaign, fll.,AndyKaufmann scored 24 points and Deon Thomas 22, leading lllinois to the rout in the first round of the lllini Classic. Defense was the key for the Fighting lllinl, · 5-3, whO forced 20 turnovers and allowed the Beavers, 1-l, to shoot Just 44 percent from the field. . At Philadelphia, Ken Graf scored 19 points, including five · three-pointers to lead Penn, 2-3, which also received 15 points fr.om Paul McMahon, while senior center Vince Curran scored 14 points with 12 rebounds. The Midshipme n, 2-4, were .led by Eddie Reddick, who scored 24 points, 17 In the second haiL December 9, 1990 to prevent winter crop.. d~age By Wendell Tope Eartb Team Volunteer CHRISTMAS.TREES FOR SALE 5 Ft.- and Up Well Sheared, Grown on the Weber Fann in Rutlaitcl This beautiful double monument is of autumn rose s1ranite. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. VIIITOII. OHIO PO lEROY ,OHIO $12 ._ $20 w. llin Stntl PotitroJ-IISOR Bridae 742·2979 or . 742-2143 3111103 992-2581 .. · SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 1 Segments 6 Gravestone . 11 R8nowned .16 Boxes 21 Fairy In "Tho Tempest" 22 Singing group 23 Lessen 24 Boundary 25 Lowe or Reiner 26 "The Woncter -" 28- orange 30 Accomplishment 32 Diphthong 33 Exists 34 Corrlcta ch35 Drunkarct 36 Liquefy 37 Consumed 38 Caspian or Battle 40 Lurk 42 Evergreen tree 43 wander 44 Break suddenly 45 Temporary bed 47 Guides 49 Sound a horn 50 Chapeau 51 Thoroughfare 54 Withered 55 Jog 56 Negligent 59 Pedal ctlglt 60 Cut 62 Hatect 64 At this place 65 AbctuJJD 66 Teutonic cteity 67 Chinese pagoda 69 Form ot trapshooting 70 Sheet of glass 71 Vessel ·72 Airline Info. 74 "Red- of Courage" 76 TV's Donaldson 77 Pasteboard 78 Wild plum 79 Uprisings 82 Esteem 84 Cures 65- lrae 86 Strolsand film 86 Painful 89 Merit 90 "- of Music" 92 Three River plants need to be fed In winter as well as summer. Generally an appl!cation of a GALLIPOLIS - Now Is the. complete fertilizer such as a · proper time to prepare roses 5-10-10 or similar analysis should against winter freeze damage. If be applied . Three or four ounces roses are to reach their greatest per plant Is sufficient. It can be potential next year, they must be applied more often or as the prepared to l!ve through winter mulch material breaks down. freeze. • These applications can be appMulching ts the first rule and lied on top of the ground and this must be properly done to get three or tour Inches from the best results the following year. stem . Roses should not be done too A good rule when applying ·' early In the fall, walt until a hard fertilizer Is to place tt near the : · free~e has occurred before plac· outer end of the rapt system. · ing the mulch around the base or These applications are In addl· · the root system. In our area this lion to spring applications. period arises after the first hard Materials used for mulching · freeze or , near the end of include barn yard · manure, November or early December. straw, peat moss wood chips, Mulching material should be · saw dust, and Oak leaves. Never applied at a depth of four or five let mulch material stay ardund inches. If a summer mulch was the plants after freezing weat!ler used no more than three Inches ends in the spring. Never use should be applied. There are ~a pie Leaves because they have NURSE RECOGNIZED- Susy Merry, R.N. (1), receives her many materials that can be used. a tendency to break down fast, Cllnlcal Nlll'lle Level IV Badge and Certlftcallon from Sarah So use which ever one Is availawhen this happens toxtc mateBlazer, R.N., member ol the Cllnlcal Advancement Committee at ble as most of them are effective. rials are produced and may the Holzer Medical Center; It Is urgent that the grower injure the plant. knows exactly how to use or Summer mulching Is also remanage which ever mulch they commended by first removing choose. It Is Imperative to know the winter mulch, applylngfertUhow long It takes the material to lzer, then a summer mulch. This l/re·a k down or decaY. This children : Bruce, Brent and, depends on .the speed of break- summer mulch wlll consetve lng ·to· the program must meet moisture. keep down weed Becky. Ms. Beegle Is the daugh· down for some materials break certain standards and fulflll growth, keep the soli at a more ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood requirements In the areas of down faster than others. Fast even temper11ture and aid soli Of Longbottom, Ohio. cllnlcal practice, length of embreakdown req1,1!res more added ·aeration as the summer mulch Ms. Merry Is a 1978 graduate of .ployment, education and leadermulch material and fertilizer for breaks down. the Holzer Medical center School ship. There are four levels, with of Nursing. She also immediately Level IV the highest attainable. joined the staff at the Hospital The first two candidates who following graduation and Is a have completed the program are staff nurse on the Progressive Debbie Beegle, RN, CCRN, and Care Unit. She Is a Quality Susy Merry, RN. Assurance representative and Ms. Beegle Is a graduate of the the Coordinator of Computer Holzer Med_lcal Center School of Nursing Care Plaps. She, too, Nursing In the Class of 1974, and achieved Clinical Nurse IV. She Immediately joined the nursing MONTREAL, Quebec- Karen services; Professional Developand her husband, Edward · D. staff at the Hospital. She has Rathburn, Gallipolis; Carol Da- ment Seminars; sightseeing Merry, with their two sons, Kevin worked as a Nurse Manager and vis, Chillicothe; and Kelly tours of the Montreal area; and and Steven, · also live In the a staff nurse on a ' surgical unit. Murphy, Miriam Basham and exciting entertainment. The Gallipolis area. She Is the daughShe Is currently a staff nurse In Tour & Travel Exchange Is the ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert L. Morton, Portsmouth; the Intensive .Care Unit and Is an focal point of the convention. AAA South all employees of Etterllng of Portsmouth. ACLS provider. In July 1989 she Central Ohio,' recently attended Announcement of nine addl· Through a computerized sysbecame a Certified Critical Care tiona! participants In the Clinical the .1990 National Tour Assocla· tem of appointment scheduling, Nurse. In the Career Ladder Ladder Advancement program lion (NTA) Annual Convention In buyers and sellers of travel Advancement Program, she has at the Holzer Medical Genter are 1\o!ontreal, Quebec. services meet to transact achieved Clinical Nurse IV. She The Annual Convention Is one business. upcoming ·In the Immediate and her husband Bill reside In the future. . of the primary travel events in The Exchange offers tour Gallipolis area with their three North America. The November companies the opportunity to 11-16 event was attended by develop new escorted tour pro- . approximately 3300 delegates ducts, and sellers In the Exform throughout North America. change are afforded the oppor· The NTA Annual Convention !unity to introduce tour featured the Tour & Travel companies to their destinations Exchange, a forum for the and promote escorted travel in buying and selling of travel thei r area . ' . Whitt & Scotch Pine Section Stadium player 94 Slackens; ' defames 98 Treact 99 Labyrinth 100 Ginger102 Sharpen 103 Stitch 104 Adherent of: suffix 105 Female horse 106 Remain erect 108 Snow runner 109 Sun god . 110 Concerning 111 Fish trap 112 Pursued unrelentingly 114 Fast-Hying plane 116 Perch 1.17 Regarct ' 119 Man 120 Mohammedan priest 122 Figures of speech 124 Inquire 125 Trick 126 "- House" 126 Baseball stat t29 Fireplace part 131 Great132 Limb 133 Talk Idly 135 Born 138 Everyone 139 Female relative 140 Title of respect 141 Poem 142 Negative prefix 143 Tantalum symbol 144 Disturbance 145 Discharge a gun 147 Front part of hindquarter of beef 149 Fuss 150 Heavenly body 152 "The - Flolct" 154 Make amencts 156 Ventilated 158 Wants 159 Roman date 160 Twetvectozon 161 Bright. dazzling light DOWN 1 Plaster of 2 Got up 3. Bone of body 4 EweiiiD 5 Crafty 6 Weighing machines 7 Menaces 8 Dawn goctdess 9 Roman 51 10 Sea eagle 11 Gooct will 12 Encourage 13- cte mer 14 Latin conjunction 15 Loss 16 Narrow. flat boarct 17 Fruit seed 16 Early mom 19 Lasso 20 Precipitous 27 long period of time 29 Sales condition 31 "Nightmare" Street 36 Debatable 37 One oppose<! 39 Lanct measure 40 Stalk 41 Ship bottom 42 Whims; caprices 43 Cruelflx 44 Identical 46 Faroe Islands whirlwind 48 Goct of love 49 Allowance for waste 50 At this place 51 Beef animal 52 Dessert, In Paris 53 Sums · 55 Subjects of discourse 56 Wrest 57 Spindle 58 Surfeits 61 Valley In Near East 63- gas 64 DIHicult 68 Suffer anguish 70 Father and mother 71 Young shrubs 73 Klctnap 74 Exuded sap 75 Habituate 77 Manifests concern 78 80 81 83 84 Antitoxin German pronoun Mu!lic: as written Deity Musical .; Nurse advancement includes HMC 1·ne Cllnlcal Ladder Advancement Program In Nursing at the Holzer Medical Center has been launched and Interest conttilues to mount, according to Nancy BruMer, ' MS, MA, RN, · VIce President of Nursing at the .Hospital. It Is a volunteer program, whose purpose Is to provide the Registered Nurse at instrument· person 121Leavesin hetpleasl!lolation 123 Alternative word 125 Wllllully malicious 126 Danish Island 127 Females 129 Mephlstoph8Jes 130 Woodworker's tool t31 Pair t32 Detroit footballers 134 Decimal base 136 Downy duok 137 Wear away . 139 Is ill 140 Footwear 144 Crimson 145{'ansgross 146 abel 147 Game at cards 148 Actors' org. 149 Macaw 151 Earth goddess 153 Japanese drama 155 Roosevelt ID 157 -, J. K, -, M .' ..• RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS - Debbie Beegle 1 RN', CCRN, (1), receives coapalulallo118 from Sbaroa Fields, R.N., Member ol the Clillklal Ladder Aclvaacemeat Committee, lor her achievement aa cllnlcal nurse IV, along with ber badge and certlllcatlon. 87 - of Liberty 89 Self-centered 90 Steeple . 91 Fertile .spots In desert 92 Young salmon 93 Verve 95 Irritates 96 Uncanny 97 Hits harct: slang 99 Cripple 101 Finishing -> 105 Timid 106 FOod fish 107 Moore of "Ghost" 111 "- Side Story" 112 TV's Della Street '113 Moist 115 Woody plant 116 Bridge 118 Caudal appendage 119 After-dinner candy ~ Holzer Ml!!llcal Center with the opportunity for the demonstration of professional expertise, promoting self worth and job satisfaction. The program was Initiated by Susan Frazier, RN, MS, CCRN, Nurse Manager of the Intensive Care Unit and Is a means of recognizing professional commitment and competence. Add!· tlonally It provides !llotlvation for the Registered Nurse at Holzer to Increase his/ her level of · practice. Slgnlflca11t objectives of the Clinical Ladder Adv11ncement Program are to establish peer review and en· courage advancement of education among staff RN s. According to Ms. Brunner, the ultimate goal of Nursing Service at the Holzer Medical Center, through the use of this program, Is.to Inspire excellence In patient care. Eac,h registered nurse apply· DIANE MCVEY Diles partner attends conference GALLIPOLIS - Diane E. McVey, MA, CCC-A, attended the American Speech-LanguageHearing Association National Convention In Seattle, Washing· ton recently. Ms. McVey presented a case study, "The ReSound Personal Hearing System Fitting of an Asymmetrical Hearing Loss", to a group interested in this advanced state-of-the-art sound processing technology. The In-the-ear amplification device was developed utlllilng patented research and design from AT&T Bell Laboratories. Several other research papers on the ReSound device were given during the four-day ASHA meeting. Diane McVey is an Audiologist· / Partner of Dtles Hearing Center with offices in Athens, Lancas· ter, Logan, Jackson, Gallipolis and Portsmouth . They are the first at the present, only dispenser in Ohio of the ReSound Personal Hearing System. AAA staffers ·attend tour group convention Promotion announced recently TEAM MEMBERS- The Hannan Trace FFA soil judging teams advanced to state competition. Pictured kneellnK left to right are Shane Wells, Tom Pope-Advisor, and Alan Queen. Standing: left to right are David Spurlock, Jason Butler, Ron Woods, and Jason Northup. Soil teams advance in contest GALLIPOLIS - Recently the This team consisted of Jason teams present at Buckeye Valley Hannan Trace FFA advanced Its Butler, David Spurlock, and Alan , High School In State competition. two So II J udglng Teams to the Queen. Both teams received a gold State Competition. · The Urban SoU Teams, consist- rating at the State Level and are The Rural Team, after receiv- Ing of Jason Northup, Shane students of Hannan Trace High Ing first place at the county Wells, and Ron Woods, won first School. Their advisor Is Tom contest and third at the District · place at the county soDs contest POpe. 10 contest, went on to the state and 5th place at the district 10 competition and received 21st contest at Frontier High School. place from a field of 60 teams. This team placed 15th out of 60 S9987 ........ r;;:;:;] E3 -··-·· The Ga!Ua-Meigs Job Service Employer Committee held Its quarterly meeting Nov. · 28, at . Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The luncheon meeting was called to order by Larty Boyer, chairperson. The following people were in attendance: Fred Childers, Robert Shirey, Thomas R. White, Sandra McFarland, Sherry Gordon, George E . Stump, Elaine Armstrong, George Arnott, Emlyn · Scarberry, Bob Eastman, Pony Cisco, Tom Reed, Clyde Hall, Bert Cox, Paul Barker, Larry Boyer. Jake Koebel, Paula, Thacker and Walt Stowers. The minutes of the.last meeting were discussed and approved. Walt SIC1Wers, secretary, dlstrtb- 1 uted brochures pertinent to the following Ohio Job Service Programs, "JQb Service Resume System, Targeted Job Tax Credit, Labor Force estimates · (unemployment rates), and Labor Surplus Area Information. Fred Childers, JOBS Program CHESHIRE - Jeffrey B. Shank has been promoted from . Equipment Operator to Unit . Supervisor In the Operations Department effective October 13, 1990, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, as announced today by Norman H. Tarr, Plant Manager. Shank joined OVEC In 1976 as a Laborer In the Labor/ Janitor Department. In 1978 he transferred to the Operations Depart· men! as a Utility Operator. The following year he was promoted to Auxiliary Equipment Operator and In 1983, to E;qulpment Operator. Shank and his wife, ,Wanda, and two sons, Jeffrey and Jordan, reside at 520 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' I J ,) JEFFREY SHANK Thornton notes OVEC anniversary CHESHIRE - Clifford R. Thornton, engineering assistant at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation at the Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his anniversary award for 35 years of service to the company, according to a recent news Job Senice .Cornmittee meets I?EQU lRED BY U !E>P.'-~ . ACROSS LI~E Men's seniors doubles winners list posted their largest lead at 84-43 against the overmatched Purple Eagles. Pat Graham added 16 for Indiana and Greg Graham contributed 14. David Bertram led Niagara with 13 points . In other games, No. 4.Syracuse poundeed Alaska-Ancho rage 103· 85, New Mexico downed No. 21 New Mexico State 94-88, ll linols routed Oregon State 112· 78, and Penn gunned down Navy 73-61. At Syracuse, N.Y., BillyOwens and Conrad McRae each· scored 16 points and the 6-0 Orangemen · never trailed against the DivIsion II Seawolves. who fellto4-<L Syracuse led by as much as 25 points in the second half. The Seawolves were led by forward Jackie Johnson with 22 points and guard Mark Lenoir with 18. At Albuquerque, Luc Longley scored 24 points, leading four other teammates In double figures and helping New Mexico knock No. 21 New Mexico State fFom the unbeaten ranks. The7-2 Farm/ Business Director for the Galliil County Department of Human Services was the guest speaker. His topic · was the new "JOBS Program", that will be In operation in all Ohio counties In January, 1991. Fourty-five counties have been operating the JOBS Program as pilot programs since 1986. Gallla County was one of these counties. The definition of JOBS is Job Opportunities and Basic SkUls. The goal of the program Is to help public assistance recipients be- · come more self-sufflc lent through education, training and work experience. It opens doors to employment by Improving job seeking sklils, b!llldlrtg self· esteem, and providing on· the· job training. JSECs are groups of local employers who work on a volunteer basis with OBES' Job Service staff to: Identify employment-related community needs and to recommend ways to meet them; act as a soun.,lngboard for proposed Job Service • . . policies and programs; and secure emplloyer support for the Job Service. JSEC members work with OBES account executives and area Private Industry Council (PIC) members to match OBES services to community employment and training needs. Account executives provide assistance to employers so they can effectively utllize the resources of OBES and other state agencies . \ An example of a JSEC activity Is the sponsoring of educational workshops and seminars. Topics may Include small business development, current OBES programs, and wage record report· lng or other federal reqUtremen ts. · The Ohio JSEC has won "The JSEC of the Year" national award twice within the past five years. JSEC merilbera)Up Is open to any employer, lor more Information contact your local OBE;S office. · release from Richard G. Curf¥, superintendent of electrical operations. Thornton joined OVECon Nov. 21, 1955 as a laborer In the labor-janitor department and progressed through various job classlftcattonss. In 1967, he was MYSTERY FARM - Tblill week's mystery farm; featured by tbe GaiDa Water Coilaervatlon Dlltrlcl, Is located 110111ewbere Ia GaiDa Couaty. IDdlvlduals wlahlng to participate In tbe weekly coatest may do 10 b)' peublg tbe farm's oWDer. Jut mall, or drop oil your peu to tbe Galllpolls Dally Tribune, 1121 Third Ave., Galllpoill, Ohio, 411181, or the Dally 8eallael, Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 411'788,and you may win a S5 cash · ,, , promoted to Plant Load Coordinator in the Electrical Operations Department and in 1987, he became an engineering assistant. Thornton and his wife, Margaret, reside at 2118 State Route 141, Gall!polls. prbe from the Oblo Valley Publllbln& Co. Leave : your aame, addre8a and telepbo11e aumber with · your card or Iotter•. No telephone calli wW be : accepted. All coIllest eatrlea llhould be tuned Ia to : tbe aewlflaper olftce bJ 4 p.m. eacll Ia cue ol a lie, the winner will be c..._ 11y · lottery. Next week, a Melp Couat, • - willie · lealured by tbe Melp SoU aad Waler C.. I •• lion Dlltrlct• We••«•r. · ,. i �- Page SVAC leaders Local senior events announced GALLIPOLIS - Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace remain undefeated after the third round of quiz bowl competition in the SVAC Quiz Bowl League. In this week's matches, Symmes Valley's varsity qutz ·bowl team won over Southern High School and Hannan Trace defeated North Gailla. Top scorers for Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace were Darrell Freeman and Robert Bush. In other matches, Southwestern got its first win of the season by defeating Eastern and Kyger Creek won out over Oak Hill. Top scorers were · Mica Jones (Southern) ·and Brian .Lteving (North Gallia), Cheryl Darnell (Southwestern), Dan Polcyn (Kyger Creek) , Tom Hunter (Eastern! and Dan Harrison (Oak Hill). In junior 'varsity quiz bowl matches, Symmes Valley and Eastern were winners over · Southern and Southwestern, respectively. Top scorers were Jennifer Jenkins for Symmes Valley, Mike Roush for Eastern, ·David Ihle for Southern and ' Jason Savage lor Southwestern. The fourth round of matches is scheduled for Dec. 19 and will pit the two undefeated varsity teams Symmes Valley. and Hannan . Trace against each other. Other matches ar~ Kyger Creek at North GaJlia. Southwestern and Oak Hill, and Eastern at Southern. Craigo takes fmt WEIGHING IN- Traffic on v.s. 35 was backed up Saturday morning with trucks and livestock haulers as the Gailia County Junior Fairboard held their annual steer weigh-in. Garry Fellure, board president, said the workers at the falrvounds expected to weigh more than 130 steers during the day. Here, (top), a fairboard workers welghA In a young steer as several more walt their tum (bottom 1. (Tribune photo by Melinda Powers) l.,ocal youth to he recognized People in the news . GALLIPOLIS - Meredith L. service hours to the club, serving By United Press lnlernatlonal : · Smith and 23 other outstanding as an officer and a club represen: : Ohio groups and individuals will tative at district, state and · : receive one of this year's Gover- international conventions. MARLA MISSING WHILE : · nor's Youth Recognition Awards Through Key Club, she deve- TRUMP MINGLES WITH MOD· : Thursday. Dec. 13 at the Ohio loped the idea for a project called EU: Where was Marla Maples • State University's Fawcett Cen- , "ToyTown," which has become a Wednesc!ay night? Not with Doter lor Tomorrow. community tradition. In 1988, its nald Trwnp, who took blond In 1985, the United nations first year, "ToyTown" provided model Nicole Adams as his date prilclaimed International Youth toys to 500 children and food to the Christmas party thrown by Year (IYY), a worldswlde cele- boxes to 50 families . In 1989 a the Elite modeling agency in bration of young people. This total of $17,000 was raised, New York. Trurnpwaslaterseen celebration was created to hlgh- allov.ci ng toys to be provided to talking with another blond llg~t the contributions and 700 children and food to 75 model, Rowann Brewer, who achievements Of young people families. "ToyTown" has been stroked his hair. Maples' spokes· • ages 15 to 24. The theme of the selected as one of the top projects man, Chock Jones, says she and • celebration was Peace, Partici- In the world at the International Trump are "still friends" but he pation and Development. Key Club Convention for the past refused to say where she was on • Governor Richard F. Celeste two years. the night in question. CAN'T • : asked the Ohio Youth Services In January of this year, It was TOUCH THIS: Rapper M.C. • Network (OYSN) , a coalition of selected by President George Hammer was honored Friday by • community-based youth service Bush as his "52nd Point of the Los Angeles City Council and . Ma,yor Tom Bradley, who agencies, to coordinate Ohio' s Light." IYY observance. .{ d d ,{ d praised the entertainer as "the eJen S . greatest rap artisttn the world" In the spirit of IYY. Gov . M OSSJOr Celeste requested that a search DeConcini reputation and declared M.C. Hammer Day. . • , "M.C. Hammer serves as a role • begin for Ohio's brightest and WASHINGTON - Hoping to model," Bradley said . "It is we most active you.th, those young help salvage the political career who are overwhelmed. We have people who had shown creativity • and initiative in their endeavors of a friend she met when he was truly a superstar in our midst." -..., and/ or had overcome obstacles an altar boy in the 1940s, Arizona Hammer, known !orhisllamboy· Gov , Rose Mofford went ·before ant costumes and fast-paced, : - to make a contribution to their : · communities . The Governor the Senate ethics committee to high-stepping dance style, delivdefend the "excellent reputa- ers an anti-drug message wanted to bestow on these young lion" of Sen . Dennis DeConcini. through his music and his album people the GYRA. Smith, nominated for this one of the so-called Keating Five "PlMse Hammer Don't Hurt award' by John E. Les ter, !sa 1990 senators. 'Em" is one of the year's biggest .graduate of Gallla Academy Mofford was the lone witness · sellers. "I'm honored to be High School. where she was an before the panel on its 14th day of recognized by a city as famous honor roll student and top school hearings Friday to determine and as fabulous as the city of Los athlete in track and f.ield. whether Sens. DeConclni, Alan Angeles," Hammer said. "I'm Meredith has volun teered in Cranston, John Glenn, John trying to encourage everyone to • the community for the past six McCain, and Donald Riegle app- get involved in the problem ofthe :: years. A member of the Key Club lied improper pressure on bank drugs and the children." for the past four years, she has regulators to benefit a major PIAA'S HUSBAND OUSTED: eontributed more than 2,000 political contributor. Pia Zadora's husband, Turkish· born businessman Meshulam Rtklls, is another victim of the economy. Riklis Is out as chairman and chief executive officer of deeply Indebted E-ll Holdings Inc., the parent company of the McCrory's department store chain, the Culllg!ln water company and Botany 5110 and several other apparel companies. An E -ll spokesman said Rlklls had been ousted as a result of pressure from the holding company's bankers. Riklls met Zadora In 1973 when she was 17 and they were married four years later. CARTLAND THE PURlfAN: The heroines In Barbara Cartlaad's hundreds of romance novels are always 100 percent pure and she wouldn't have It any other way. ''Today in this country (her native Britain) you see little girls of 16 -suddenly they've already had six lovers," Cartland said In an interview With The Washington Times. "Well, that's prostitution and It can't be · -right. ... She blames feminists for the erosion of morality In the world. "I think they're appalling," she said. ''They're the people who killed our religion, • !k. ' ruined our children's lives .... I think women's lib bas completely rut nee! marriage." .. Meredith L. Smith . ' GALLIPOLIS- Karen Craigo, of Galllpolls, recently won first place in a poetry contest at Morehead State University. Craigo, .a senior at MSU, won $50 for her piece entitled "Deep In." The contest was sponsored by Inscape, MSU's llterary magazine. Craigo received her prize at a recent fine arts showcase sponsored by the magazine, where the competing students displayed their artworks. U.S. departure IRAQI (UP!) - The United States, departing from its pre· vious diplomatic stance, has announced it will vacate the U.S. Embassy in Iraqt-occupied Ku · watt once all Americans . held hostage in that couniry have been allowed to leave. The State Department announcement came hqurs after the Iraqi National Assembly, carrying out a decree by Saddam Hussein, voted to free all Americans and · other foreign nationals detained in Iraq and Kuwait. December 9, 1990 December 9. 1990 Pomeroy-MidrltpOit-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. D-2_;Sundlly nmee-Sentinel GAU.IPOLIS - The following is and Candy Sale 10 am. to 12 noon -Art class a schedule of activities and menus 12:30 p.m. - Birthday Party for the week of Dec. I 0 through (Oide TYme Chorus) Dec. 14 at the Senior Citizens Cen· 1 to j p.m. • Craft class ter, 220 Jackson Pike. MENU Mondsy, Dec. 10 Monday,Dec.10 II a.m. - . Short Subjects "!, Porkettes,/Dressing, creamed Leonardo"; Advisory Council 12 noon • Chorus (Christmas peas, mashed potatoes, gravy, garden salad, dinner roDs, pie. Party) . Tuesday, Dec.ll Tuesday, Dec. 11 CbicJc:en and noodles, broccoli, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Cholesterol screening by Health Dept. (by pineapple slice with cheese bread, vanilla wafers. appt.) Wednesday, Dec. 12 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Physical Fit" Shepherd pie, whipped ness and cattots, potatoes,caulillower 11:15 a. m.- Advent service (Rev. bread, fruit cocktail. AI Early) Tbursday, Dec. 13 12:30 p.m. - Matinee 'The Gift Sausage Patti with hash brown of Love" potatoes, spinach/vinegar, biscuits , Wednesday, Dec. 12 8 a.m. - Departure for La- rice pudding with raisins. . · Friday, Dec. 14 Comedia Holiday Revue Trip Roast beef with gravy, whipped 1 p.'m. - Garden Oub potatoes, green beans, cole slaw; I to 3 p.m. -Cards dinner roDs, ice cream ilnd calce. Thursday, Dec. 13 Please make reservations by call10:45 a.m. • Bible study ing 446-7000 before 9 am. on the I p.m - Herb class day you wish to attend. Friday, Dec. 14 · 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Bake, Craft Do you have a11ything in your hoU&e that c:an tum into money? • m ., ADVERTISE IT 1121-1111.- -no:l--EXCELLENT WAOEI lor _ . 614-992-21 S6 304-67 -1333 614-446-2342 time • s mbty. E-r work at No ~.... noodod. Colt l-504-e41-1771 En 1214. Qpon 24 houri, lncluclng , .... - clOy. . IIIII good driving _ . t , . Co:'".:=~~= ,...~rec~ liicl p,. School ••· twfwNd. .t.ppllcotlono ..., bl obtolnod ot'I'V-IInd c.ntw, Inc.. 412 Vlmon Pike, Clolllpotlo, Ollto 45131. Com- pfolod .,ppicMiono • ohould bo Ia Hood Ston ot tho UOV. 111111••. by Janu,.y 4, 1HI. 011111 - llllaO =rto~ A DlvWon Of W'"oodland c.n! tiro, Inc., . II In A.t.IEEO lond Ia Coctlto 11'!!!'1 !mptoyer. P.O. to4 - - . , ..., AH'a tsOJhcu', LPN'a 121/hour. - , or colt eu 211110U. _ _.,, In Control I Doodtono lor oppltcenlo: 12-~ Ohio. tcU, ... P dawn, 10. &qllll ~unHy lmployor: SouiMm mod - ourg - nurolng homoo, INTEI.UOENCE .1088. .All oorrecUonlla, Gllllpoll• Inter• vto• It Holldoy Inn Tuolldoy, - IJI c:uo.-, DEA, Dooomblr 11th lpm-ljo.m. Doc - - Hlrlna. CoM ( I I _ , _ 12th, to.m.-12:3tJi;:m., Coli lor Ex1. K-loth. appointment, Weatwn U.dlcal Puuauor N~ I Aehlbhtt.,: -1141418318. lion Cionllf """ ,.......lol. IIN'o I U'N'I WHh holphol ox=~·llklcl tor Ng....... " ...... . LP.N. 1 ' - o01p0flo- In poolo- . . - l o r oudHing & oovtow In - , , Logon oroiL ~;:lory . No -kondo or Holldlyo. Sond J. lotto""• 42S Chit· ol - D.O.N. - -lor Colt LIRUI Hm R.N., ot l~ho · - · ~ulto 103, Portlmouth, OH 4Sea2. 114PII2 1101 or Mnd neume to 31111 -Ad., 4117te~lll-­ .... co apply. E.O.E. -..:..r::;:.. . FEDERAL CIOVERNMENT IS HIRING tte,OOO-.ono fiOI· C.. 1401 511 1100 ld.GI - ....._.Ohio .,..,.to torlm.,....•• ap:-. OpPQrtunlty FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 7 P.M., 1990 AT ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE !logiN .......... I wtce Co •clnllor, c:a...,. S«o. IIAP- ,..._ ...h _ -~ ......... ;: .............. - _ wllh lind dlival =PfM'*I dr.blliiiM twlalodl_ bul not '""""""' a.a..y: .-.oo hour, 10 ~~an. CHRISTMAS AUCTION BUIIIIHI lnlo- JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALL BUSINESS Run on • pert-time beoio, turned .40.000 plu1 In 1989 11990 flgureo not in y.t) . Buoineu io .,.ing 10ld, with 14 cu. ft . truck. ell exlatlng inventot'Y• .-11 buying end "'ling contecto. Buolneu run on a full timo beala hea en unlimited Income potential. OWNER WILLING TO TEACH Cell for appointment 814-448-316B All types of toys. chllk items and otiHtr new items for ChristmiS. Santa will bt out to '" 7our.kids. This will be our last Christmas sale.before AUCtloNW~:t'f'i~·ls 1:."'"' PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. location: DAY Buildina on Rt. 35 Bypass Consi1nments taktn from 10:00 to 6;00 day of sale. ' NEW AND OLD MERCHANDISE SOIIttlti•l for £veryaae. Ttnns: Cuh or Check with Protttr J.D. DOOR PRIZES . AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 Glllipolis, Ohio - 614-446-7750 Lictnud and Bonded in State of Ohio Not lesponliblt for Accidents or Lon of Property Real Estate General ·BRIDGE 3 Announcements Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Nlollndoor moving N~, JAMES JACOBY Dec. 8 Gold Credit Card, cuh aclvi.nce & 10 Sat & Mon. 10 a.m .• 5 p.m. program. Vl_,.al1tr card gUir. Mony new ond ..1111 hoUIIhold No IICUrfty d.,a.lt 1·to0 441 ltamt. Automatic wather l · 0040, $25. , ... dryer, becla, eraftl, old ctnnlng late w/ alan lkle 3rd Street st Rt. 124 Lolt Moore rnldlnce, 4 Giveaway RIICI111, OH 10 - k old P"fPY, pot~ Dolllr- 1111n, pon Oroo 0.111. Fomoll. 81411'12-2'154. . 8 Public Sale & Auction 7 puppiH to ;tvllwoy to good hama, mixed bned. e,_.;2!&- 8348. 7 - old pon Boogie pup- pi1M,~I1. Block dog pon Chlhulhuo, pon Torrlor hilo ohoto ond •~»YIIII· Col Oilor 3p.m. 111 ue 1011. Dog, - to • good homo. PI~ e~=~=~dW:~\f Ftmtle A-..trallan Blue .._.., opoyod. S.fo pup. loth neod :104-aewm. :104-475-2331 . .. F- to~"-· 3 hllff border co pupil, 2 mal•, 1 female, 8 3-2833. .Givuway: 2 gr1y longhlllr kll· t1~1, 3 montfte old, l young Wodatnoyor'o .t.uetlon Sontco, Rio Groncle, Ohio 814-245-11152. wamed to Buy 9 Complela hoe hold or Eet.tMI Any type of hlmlturo, opptlonceo, omt,.,..-.,_ ~c. Atao lppt111UIIvaUaDJ.. 1114-245-1152. LuncttloKN 11H10'•1110'o ll1llll - ,_ or !!.'juorobocko. Atao vlnyto. No · 1880 1 or ~ttlc. BottiH not nNMMry. Call Mare 8141802· 5157. 1o Buy: Standing nm83;{ cot, to good"--'- W.nlod l>e!t.Smoll or llrto .. .....,, 11431"Jo1511, aftw 7 p.m. ' Puppleo to good homa, 11111 Wtlmal'llnw I Elk Hou":!!a._!w!. WAnted by CDitctar: a.ft*l old, an 12121/IO.IM-141-.,..,. dollo ond Gl ~ datto, 111101170'1, ctollh-. and accn1 arlee. Ro~blt wllh cogo & food. Altlo, 3 Top prlcN poldii304.:17U240. old TV'o. 11411142-2852. Wontod To Buy: . Junk Autos wHh or wllhout motoro. Colt Lost & FOUild U.rry Uvofy. eM-311-1303. l.o8t Of itOII Ctlocohlle lAbrador, L.Mart Park, REWARD, 304-IIS-3451. Employment Services t.o.l: Daa, Sm.all brawn m. lx, """ chliluoh•, ho• - · · 11 T•ldoy, Novombor 27. 11110 "==::;;;;;:::;::::;:..-;;=~ Yard Sale llal2 Ox!. P--28388 (relundobto) AVON - All . _ Colt llorltyn D«<ence Plu ry. 1-315-733- , ATTENTION -EROYI "POSTAL JOBS• $1 t41 - f14,80 hr. No O>porilnCI For coli onm1·21 on: :f:Pilcotlon · Info., 1-1537 Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. a..m. - IOp.m. 7 dop. . Sundoy lldlllon • 2:00 p.m. · frldoy. Mondor odHton - 2:00 AVON I All Anll I 11: . The family ofllett lah (And«son) Johnson wotdd lite to thlllt 111 who dolllled Pf1YW11, clldl. nils. tel• pantS, ft-s. food, lilft, visits. ll1fl1ltr and otlt.- contribatlans •rin1 IHfr tlmt of • • - • SPKi•J tlllna ao to Plnlt:mt Clre Center, Wllfllt-HIIIey-Wood Funt11l Homt. lite Triedlione lllptist Churdt fnliY. Rev. leiwin F-.n. lllv. Calvin llinnnis. Rev. Bill W1rd, h· tivaun lllttllews, lllrltlnt Scott, Vlftinil Glntes. Lllliln Hurt. Delom Digs tnd Amyl's Fktrist The ftmily of Beulth Anderson Johnson +7 . +AQJJ054 WEST +K1072. EAST +Q J 6 4 ••o --- +K972 SOUTH I25 ACRIS 1/L OF NATURE'S lEST ROLLifiG HILLS And a 4. bedroom, 2~ bath home with family room w/fire· place. hvmg room w/conversion p~ and fireplace, dining room, large maste1 bedroom w~h fireplace and large bath. Thts home has over 2,700 sq. ft. m/1 of livin' area and too many amenities t~ list here. By the way,there~ a 3 bedroom guest house so brtng Mom,too. Call today for information and appointment. +A 9 3 .• AK9754 t K5 +6 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North 2 Pass Pass Pass 5+ All pass Eas! Pass · Pass Pass + 4' Shi~OI' SpMro, :1044/5-1421. NOW HIRING STATE APPROVED NURSING ASSIS- TANTS Sconlc Hllltl Nurofng Contor provtdoo uc;olllnl blnolh & card of Thanks The family of DRURY LAWRENCE HARPER Wish" to extend our heartfelt thank• to ell the friend1, neighbors end reletiv• for their love, prayer•. flowert, card• end food during the lou of our loved one. Special thank• to Bud end Jean Vineyard, Paul end Lillian Were, VFW Poat 9063, end the Reverend Benny Stevena. Barbera Harper, Larry Harper end Carolyn end Tom Met hen Coming up short TRANQUILITY AWAY FIOII THE RUSH - Ranch home located minutes from town. With a little oaint. new caroet and TLD you will have a great place to come home to. Price reduced $44,500. 8279 By James Jacoby Willy Nilly had made one of his rare forays into the rubber bridge club. It was late in the afternoon and, as expected, he was losing. So, with ·the South cards, when partner showed strllngth prus heart support, Willy . asked for aces and bid a slam. · East had done well not to double five diamonds for a lea\1. He assumed that Willy would not ask for aces with two small diamonds in his hand. (Willy was not a bad bidder; for him the mystery was in the play of 'the cards.).West led a spade, hoping that partner held either the spade ace or the spade queen, along with another winning card. ' · Willy won the spade ace and saw that the slam would probably make if the cl1,1b king was onside. So he drew trumps ending in his hand, while preserving a high heart in dummy for an entry. He next played a club to dummy's queen and held his breath. When East played the eight, Willy sighed with relief. Tllen he cash~d the club ace, intending to ruff out the club king, get back to dummy with the remaining heart and pitch three losers. Oops! East sbowed out on the club ace, and declarer had to go down. Even Willy should.have handled tht!r---~1ln<:. He should have played only two ~ounds of hearts before taking the club Finesse. Then he could return to his 1and with a third round of hearts to re·Jeat the club finesse. Even with East ;bowing out, he could then play ace md ruff a club, the king falling, and tow return to dummy to make his !On tract. YAUGHAfl E. TAYLOI11UCIING General H1ullng. Stone, Dirt, Hou11 ' Coli, Corn. etc. (6141245·5115 IAUIIINI SALI MII.&1UIS. 1 ~ Mill Out Uncoln Plkl- 10-4 Clothe1• Mlec. Halley R.. ldence ' 86 tAQJ92 +s • 10 8 6 4 3 3 Annauncemlllts ''· 12-8-10 Opening lead: + 2 Help wanted · II ~=I'3888, ft!,or Alrporl~-•nl! ~ P-olng Pllono 114-441-! • , ~I PoOpll Coli You. No Ex· ,I NORTH • 8~ • QJ 3 2 Rick Paroon Auction Componr now booking auctiOn•, tX· pertenct mekM thti difftrenee. llconMd 011!!,._ K_!_"!!"'lly, Will vtrvtnto, ,.,._,,....,_ 1 j .. lruok 1111-. WI tho bill training -rom In tho bull, _ CioU lor Dolllll: Not-.11:1_14,_ _ _ Colt grvwth o-unlloo.THAEE RAISES FIRST YEAA Tulllan rolmbu,_,t. CrodH =So~~"ll011con­ *«a. You CM mlkl I d:c: In tho 11- of our ...- . " - In ,._, or ..tl eM-446-l'IICI, 311 Buck Ridge Rd. E.O.E. • - · And Ulo 1111." - HotidiY· Fund' P,..-om I Much .ot1o111 Mudenta, .,..... -..- or Trofnl'!l 1 card ot Thanks MOSCOW (UP!) - Moscow 's deputy mayor said Saturday that foreign economic help will be needed "at least until spring," es peclally for Russia's big Industrial cities which are suffering ( rom shortages of food and other supplies. Sergei Stankevich also told a news conference that despite the need for aid, the Soviet Union Is not Ethiopia and the capital is not on'the vetge of famine. "Foodstocks are enough in Moscow to guarantee there will not be a situation as tn Ethiopia,' ' he said. "That is why I try to avoid terms ltke famine, civil war and food riots." The depuly mayor said 200 tons of medtciJII!II, baby food, drymltk and other foodstuffs had arrived from different countries, and four airplanes with supplies landed from Germ~y Friday night. -llllltor Ool wfth VIctory 01 Dovtoo Ohio. lno-:" ~~ow""bo.;~ _IT_, ond otngll - : p.m. Saturdly. Stankevlch, who quit the corr:-. monist Party this year, also charged that political motives might also be behind the shot· tages with conservatives pre· venting supplies .from getting to Moscow. • But this summer Stankevich and his boss, Mayor GavrlU Popov, limited shopping tn Mos· cow's stores to residents of Moscow, setting off howls of · protests who come from other cities to buy food in the capitah Stankevich said .In th·e capital of , nine mililon people, there were 1.2 million low-income people, of whom 5110,000 are in need of urgent aid. · The Soviet capital, however, is also packed with officials and bureaucrats, and has always been a place of relative plenty tn the country, · Official Soviet televislonSatur' day night the distribution system was " paralyzed;" ' ' - Poz the day blfor. the ad Ia to run. Observe~s have blamed slow adaptation to market eco nomy, an outdated transportation and a breakdown in distribution for the shortages . Stankevlch Indicated he did not expect a dramatic improvement In supplies In the near future. "At least until spring, economic aid is extremely necessary in Moscow, Ryazan sk, Leningrad arid other Industrial areas of Russia," he said. Stankevich reiterated that nine regions that always supplied milk suddenly halted deliveries this winter, causing sh.ortages of 100,000 tons of milk. ''This was reason enough for Moscow to require international aid," he said. The dally Izves tia governinent newspaper said Sat.urday the capital had enough milk only for 2 Iii days. It said on , Dec. 5, planned deliveries for Moscow were 2,240 tons, while supplies delivered only 1,500 tons. ~~~~Ex NEIIOOPNES 0< lloto An;rouicl . Phaan aaalagr Coono, Yltld ....,_ llconoo -. Oo1e! Pilon" .... - , _.. Co-ordl-. =::::·~£ U'N Lie""""'* ront 1J!o10 - - aponl- with Ootlll llllgo lllil: lnvot~ ' 101H. - & VIcinity ALL Yord Slloo Mull Bo Plld In By GERAp> NADLER _, ..r.: -·=Filii I Gallipolis Russia will need foreign help thro~gh spring PC Homo, Ool - 7 brance." The drama was wrtlten by chureh member Wayne Ingles. The cl\urcb Is located at Gage. nPISTS, $3t,flllll ........... Dololo. (I) IOMI7-ICICJO Exl. a. Wu11er 304 1t82x2141. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH - Salem Baptist Church was the !lite of the recent perfonnance of · tile historical drama, "An Evening Remem- I Ubll.l1t•"20 --~ noodod. Announcements carried softly and sUently by the wind, from treetop to valle:(, from hili to meadow and from heart to ear. They shall live on, they shall live on forever." Those involved in the perfor· mance Included: Narrator : David Davis; Choir Director: Donn a Sanders; Choir Members: Don Baker, Lois Breech , Debby Burnette, Arlie Davis, Jim Duke, Helenlu Ehman , Laura Ehman, Mar.lneile Jeffers, Cathy McGuire, Faye Stiltner, Bernice Wood , Herman Wood, Lloyd Wood , Marlene Wood . Pianist: Midge · Harris. Sound Effects: Jeff Hogsten. Lighting: Larry and Judy HalL Camera: Pastor Ken Sanders. Prop man: Jesse Stiltner. Abe Lincoln: Joe Carter; Tad Lincoln: Jay Carter, Bulletin: Sue Baker. Salem Children : Adam Baker, Tiffany Baker, Megan Burnette, Jay Carter, Krtsty Carter, Candailce Fraley , J.R. Fraley, Trace Fraley, Brodie Gill, Chris Gill, John Gill, Sara Hutchins, Brandon Lusher, Cole Miller, Natalie Miller, and Nathan Wood. Children's helpers: Jenny Fraiey , Heather · Trout. Nursery worker: Anna Davis. Horse and wagon rides: John Houck. On behalf of the Drama Com· mittee and Salem's church members.• Pastor Ke,nneth Sanders presented Ingles with a rock painting of Salem Baptist Church. - ... It ,....... • I Prw:tlaal N - ond enjoy -Ina with - · , . _ tlko 1ho tlino to Nod IIIIo ..._ Thfo to • 40 - hour ond • :1111 - - ........ In - D-3 W.Va. 21 ...,._ noodod In "" -.. por - . ...... _,. ohlft. HOllE Church history comes to life A historical drama was presented at Salem Baptist Church, Nov . 18. "An Evening of Remembrance " was written by a member of Salem Baptist Church, Wayne Ingles . Ingles is known throughout the area for his book "Symmes Creek" that was printed in 1976. Salem Baptist Church, located at Gage, sits on a high hili overloOking a rural area that has lasted through the years of progress and change and remains virtually the same as when It began in the early 1800s. The oak trees stand on the hilltop sheltering the church and its congrega lion today as they did those many long years ago. The presentation was a grouping of historical events a~d stories brought together with narration, slide projection , and music. It enacted the days of the early church, ihe members, and how the churcl\ was affected by changes In the nation, such as war and depression. The data, pictures and the music by the church choir, ail made for a very effective time of remembrance for those seated in the darkened church amid the . flickering candlelight. The saga of Salem Baptist Church and its · people and the enduring hills of Gallla County came to life as the legacy of the early settlers reached out across the years and touched everyone present. As Wayne Ingles wrote, "Memories do not die. They are Ohio-Point 5 Happy Ada James is his . name And Teaford is, too. On December 9 he's 821 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DAD I The Famll QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Ill GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is this 3 bedroom I bath ranch w~h big kitchen, I car garage I~ lots. Asking $43,500. 826l SIXTY WOODED ACRES- Containing scenic view for home s1te and tra1ls for htktng or huntjn~. Abundant wildlife, pic· turesque large rock flirmation. EnJOY nature at ~s best on your own land.$20,000. 8226 WHAT WOULD IT TAK£TO GETYOU TO BUJTHIS NDII1f7large 2 ~ acre flat lot. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, family room, large two car garag. Call and give us your ilea. Asking $46,000. . #246 124 ACRE FARM- On Lincoln Pike w~h 4 bedrooms.2 bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm equipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900. m1 RT. 8141 ~this attractive 3 bedroom vinyl sided home w~h ramify room, living room, dining area.• bath and more.On. 2.5 acres m/1. Asking $54,900. Call today. N275 I~ story, 3 bedroom home. Extra nice 2 cat garage, nice shed. also ·building with heat. electtic and water for your hunting bud· .dies, Racine area. Askii!R $46,000. . 8284 . UNION AVENUE - Is this mce 3 bedro~m. I ~ bath home with family room. dining room, living room and kitchen. Gas heat. One car detached garage. full basement and more. Ask· ing only $35,000. Call for appointment. 8261 IIEW LISTING- Your Attention Plt1se!! II you want to own a home, have we got a deal for you. Owner financing, 9%in, terest. cozy 2 bedrooms. dining room and laundry. Nice level lot with garage. Only $19,900. 8213 Mtt.NJLiti'UKI - 7 rooms, bath, basement, storage building, garden space, close to city park and shopplnc. i neighb~ ~h~ Maintenance assumption availal 1 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking onty'$62.5i:Jii:" CHARIING CAPE COD HOI£- 4 bedrooms m/1, I1\ baths, full basement. Solid home dh character, circular paved dri· veway into convenient garage w~h opener. "Must See". Ask· ing $59,900. 8249 G£11TL£MAN'S FARI - Elegant country living on Ill acres m/1 wilh a·lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 SQuare feet of living space Includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining, equippod kitchen and much more. Land is level to rolling and indudes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a bam. You will love it. Call tor an appointment. $110,000.00. *121 Roll- c t910 Ceotull2t Cor!IOntkll • - larlllo NAP. II IDII'"Irldemlrtl ol Con""' 21 lell Elllto ~11011. Equal HINIIna Opfoo11ui1J. .IWJI orrtall8 INDIIPINJIIIITLJ OWNED AND Of'IMTID. '• �. ,. -. Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted 11 21 TYPISTS, . Dalalla. Ill PC OHIO VALL£V PUBPSHING CO. recomrn,ndti th1t yau d~ busl· _, $35,000 potent111. -~ Ext. a. 4512. W.rftd: tnd tho ollerlng. lulltlme UtiiHiao lllmlohod 211< on n-, $80 per $300 ~r month, 614-049-2521. . we"" Vendlna Route, Loo1l tor Hie CHEAP.'" Muat ..n quickly 1.SOO. :zt:l.a!OO. cortlllld TTT & CPR lnotruclar. • torRent mall uni:U you hive lnvM1fgl11d .clant, rnOtlvaled AN, with 2 ,..,. tono.-term or ctvonk: CIIN expt_MI.ce. Pr•r For 42 Mobile Homes nHt with - " ' you k,_, ond ITIOIII)' tlwougn tho NOT to oand r Progrem Ohio lor tho NurM Aldo Trolnlna Progrlm. l!l<colllnt oalory 6 -lito. Con Jonot Joneo at HMhh Care Mana~t I Co<porotlon (!1131411• 7. Worood: Port-tl.. bortondaf lor . . . .4p.m. 114 41136117. · · - - mobile ~-- ~2 • -·-" ~ tlolly lllrnlahod, Middleport 14992o4103D. . Real Eslate 12 ·Situation t.droom houn, one acre wooded lot. Aock1prlngs, Ohio. 614-012-5225 after 6pm. W;IRted 3 bedroom• houn, land con- . GOVERNMENT HOMES Extra nlca 14'x70' 2 bedraam • cloeed pflltlo, cJou lo grocery repair). DtllnqLient tax propertr· A•pott ...lons. Your (U Training Retr~~ln Nowli!SouthNS1Im Buslneu Catlege, ~f'l'a YelltY tUmlble load, .no down payment. 614~46-7570. Ptua. Cell Todliy, 8 Traa Form, 7 milia AI. z. No~h. All - h Plnaa roducod to $10. =•~nl't~l;;:m:..•1;..·1100-::.:..::990::..:-494:::;9·: .,__ ~ 32 Mobile Homes 304..!17Hrn. wanted to Do for Sale Babyallllng available, n11r 14170 mobile home, 11c cond Road, Galllpotll hoaplta~ G,.... School Dlotrlcl, off Plymal Ferry, slnlng on nlca kilt acre 114 44! 1241. HOUDAY SPECIALS • Interior lot, 304-675-8!1117. · and EJdlrior Painting, 10 years 1975 Bay View 12ll60, Gas, tully eapwtlel cJcf, h••• references. fumlthld, good cond. ' flrsl vary.Cheap! Odd Jobf;. 304-8?S. $5000 lakes it, c1n be sun 11 2101 « 675-8128. , ShHtl Rd. D1xt1r 614a742·2883. Magk: Yura Dly Care Center reuonal*, . dependable, Ucerwe, qUIItty child c1re. Monday thN Frl.y, 7:30 till 5:30. For mare lnformltlon or to rwgtatar 304..!17W147. M..t Plull'a Day Care Clnlll'. Sale, lflonlabfl, chlldCllre. M.f I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agao ·2 -10. · a.tore, aft• .-:hod. Drop-Ina w11ccme. 114-448al224. Top 1117 14170 Cl1yton, 2 btd, 2 b11h, loeded, can bt l•tt on lot ~304:=:.e:.:75o2~42::5::..-:-'7:=-::-:: 1187 F•rmont 14170, 2+2 $1,115; 1982 Duplex swtc- Apartmente. pokf. f'M1317-711tlfler 7:00p.m. · w.r,por 14x70 1980 Seville 2br all •ctrlc with l•rg• kitchen, CA, underpinning, 611\·256-6011. 1981 Liberty Mobile Ho.me on 2 lctlt lind.. 304-7113-6323. 14.:68.1. •lec.trlc 1 $9,H5; 1988 Chevy ~;ustomtzea Von, 11,115. 114-441-Dtll2. 1 painting 114"742" Naw ., .., 14x76 mobile homo In ·232 • Mlddf•pon. Call Tom Anderson W.,.-eomeont to c.ut an app.. 8141982-3~ 1ft1r !i:OOp.m. 1i'M and box \lndtr trll tor wao.r In Moaon City, phon• 614· 33 Farms for Sale 992·7352. . Big 4br DakotJ Farm Homt, Will do baby •Htlng In my home, bul11 for you, $25,995 and up. 614-141-7.!11. 114-l'I2·Zl11. ASTRO..ORAPH ' 'Your ~ · 'Birthday Dec. 9, 1190 A beller balance between your social ·world and your material world will be established In lh!' year ahead. Whal oc· curs In one area should prove to complement the other. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) AI· though you like to operate In an Independent fashion. your greatest benefits today are likely to be derived !rom part an angements, especially II you 're linked with one who is daring. Sagittarius : treat yourself (o a birthday gill. Send for your Astro-Graph prediC· lions lor the .year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa~ per. P 0 . Box 9t428. Cleveland OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your ~odi· ac sign. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan. 19) Instead of scalterinQ your forces today, focus your ellorls on your most meaningful objective and concentrate on doing it successfully . Smal from $112/mo. Walk to ehop & iWMi11HtN4. Real Estate Wanted 2 bodroom, ~ alter 1:00PM. Fumlohad 4 ·room houao on 136 Firat Av•nua, $185/mo. plue $100 Mobile hOmo lor nnt, lumlahad deposit. &14 418 40'l8, .,...... whh W/0. $2!10 mo. J>luo ~ & utiiHIH.II419112·ltl1'9. 1615. = bed~ Wantld To Luu Wfth Option Hou• & mobile home, 2 To Buy, House With Acerage In room, tumlshed, 1 child, no New Haven, WY. 3041882· Galllo County, Cell Allor 5p.m. 614-446-6958. . . Wantld: Real Estate To BLiy, small tracls & Ytcant Iota within the City of Gallipolis .and Gallia County. Need 11w1r, wa11r & 11ectric avallable. Gal prefer. rabll. Muat be zoned I I II dIF tlal. Coil Stnan Kelly, OBERER Davolopment Co. 1-=-8137. Rentals r.m, One 2br, ont 3br, 114-'41-0527 anor 2p.m. Two 2br unfLII'nlehld, on 588. 304-175-5701. movlee. CIII114--44S-2518. EqH. 3 lumlohod ,...,. & bath, _. R~clean, no ...-•· .....nee & dapoall roqulrod.l14-441-1511. ,...,.., hoal. s1 mpie &14-258·1903 Second, ~·ll=la, S175, wallr paid, 614 44616 aft~r 7p.m. I FurniShed Nica 1 bodroorn aportmont, low utiiHiaa. water l traoh paid, $240 pluo dapoall,l11111 8588. Nl..ly lurnlohtd mobllo' homo, 1 mile bolow townboop":.':"klng rf¥11j CA, heat, I Rtf. 114 ••• 0331. Norlh Thlfd Slnot, Mlddlopart, OhiO. 2 bodroom .....,lohod apt, atructlon ZSH. .......... ;:::::::_-,--,..-..,.-;-::--,.. R - ""ront ·-or mortlh. ~=~':f 111 $120/mo. Gallll Ho4ol. .I Slaaplng - reNrw101 and depoelt required, . wtth Alaotrollar Allltoolt-upo. Cell aftar 2:00·p.m., 304·773- lll!lt,llo- wv. Space lor Rent 304..!182-25141. COUntry Mobllo H - Pork, Oft1 ' bedrQOm apm. for r.nt. $225 month. Dopoah roqulrod. . Route 33, North of POOMroy. poria, ...... c.n IM-H2a2218 after 8 p.m. I 11171. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom lumlahod rtmlnl. WID, patio, near Merchandise ayground. , Security ciiPOih. II - ollor 1:00 p.m. 114.1112· I I1----.lr--"TI""''-....., :.......:.1;:.....;.:....1---1 Lf:"m-·•· KAYEEN A bachelor was helping his girl friend baby sit. Sighing he ..........:.L--..J.-..J......,...J..._.L. . .....J. said. ' I've learned a valuable lesson. A child is one who ~ 1888. NEWlY REMODELED wHh RENT and • 1- dopooll to 1M your budgat. 1 badroon $135. ptuo utiiH!n, .2 ''largo" bod· roomo $1B5. pluo utllhloo. ~al for .. ngll perwon, - married couple, conltrvction workers nNdlng to avoid high coet molals. For mof'l lntorn'!allon for All ,.nl, to quallfJed appltcanta. kitchen, wall to wall carp~~~; NC, Oesir;:1ble results are likely. AQUARIUS (J~n . 20-Feb. 19) Compel!· lion stimulate• your assertive qualities today and you are capable of making a substantial contribution to a team effort. especially where sports are concerned . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions may start shilling at this time In line with your current eKpectations, but not nee ~ essarily because of your efforts. Overall circumstances are starting to trend In your favor . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) A constructive solution to an old problem can bA lound today II you discuss il In a lrank and lrlendly fashion wllh the other party Involved . Be the one who opens the . proceedings. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) This can be an extremely productive day for you If you work on tasks or assignments you leel are .labofS of love. Involve yourself In meaningful endeavors you enjoy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Give expression to your generous Impulses today, especially .In arrangements thai Include persons you like. Don't be concerned al lhls lime if you give more than you get CANCER (JuM 21-July 22) Substaollal progress can be made today pertalnln~ to a secret ambition you've been nur· turing. For the time being at least. try to keep your intentions to yoursell. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who admires and respecls you will put great stock In your suggestions and com· ments today. Fortunately, you'll be In a positive frame ol mind and you will be quite helpful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) you areca· pable ol outstanding achievements IO· day. provided you are properly mollval· ed. Possibilities to enhance your material security or add to your resources wtll be very effective triggers. LIIAA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You could be luckier than usual today In develOp· ments that have pronounced elements of chance. ·" ~ou see a possibility lor lm. proving your circumstances, be bold , Household ~_= ~=D= I '=_N-. ~. .,. ~I= EL. ;1. ._....:o==~~ ~~a~r~n~f~':-~~...~:~een I . Goods ... GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11tHn, drytf'8, re'""er1lota, 9 ' " - ·Rlvor SkiiiCIO Uppor Ra. 0 I I l 1 di'JWif'll, '-led compl.te. 2312 JefftrHn Avenue. ctothaa dry.r, 1 $II 114-4411-3158 54 Miscellaneous Racllnl"'l ~egWatlon slz.e pool tabll/drop pockati:, ICCIS• torltl, tabl1 11 3 yrs. old S800 ,:::;c;;:,=· :..::=:...,--,-.,.,,Couch, Rocking Chllr, Oi111, 'TWin led, Mlfti'IH I Box Sr>rlncio. 814 4488587, · Bedding and Cheat of DraWJr. Included, 113.14 per WHII~ SwiYII Rocker, $4.44 Per wtek. Recliner $l75 per WNk. Ointtle wHh 4 Chain, $l50 por -k. 4 Poster wtek. a,... 4 8ed, $12.20 per Drawer Chnt )Yorf< - L 114-441-3151. Droworo, $3.!10 par wook. AI. I'll, HOURS: Monday thru S11urd1y, -.:h; h .m.-ep.m.; Sunday, 12 Noona all olactric appllancoo, laundry Dryer'o $75 aoch; Goa Ronao'o playground facliHIH. Protact $5b each; UDI'Ia.. FNIZII' 195; lo FloiHA lllndod. Conlacl Danlao · Oolbort Swlohir'o Uaad Ap. or BarT)' 6M-813o4114. pli1nce'1, Comer A1nd & Perch, FMHNE.O.H. Kanauga, Ohlo. 114a441-'71m.. 5p.m. I I I I I I I I I I I r--~-------~------------------c ! NOISI!i373.1 ! Real Estate General t i 2br houM, ltllchon -""• & ••••a•, .. iNOISI/\3l3l. 94i DUE l!nPE ue U99MI9Q liEMJiELI spuets 04M auo s1 PIILP '</ ·uossat 91QEnteA e pauma, a~.,i. ·p1es a4 6u146!S 'liS !iqeq puau! p1B s14 Buidta4 seM Jo 1a 4 ::>eq '<I ~ » S~~~-V{fr'I1:2JS <>·I• B:JNtf/:f I N300/H ( O.L S~liMSN~ T NIW mana 28.. len speed bicycle, AII·Terraln by Columbia, elonal table. dailcon'• .bench. ~. qualltr fumltLIM, 614a367• 304-675-4084. Burgundy I pink formal gown, slz.e 1 never worn, $50, Lluon Remington 7&00, 30.01 pump, new Inbo1 $300. 304-e75·2n3. mlcr~ Moll In ent, $125. 114-44 Bectronlc ' ......114-441-4885. SloW 38 Spoclol, good ...t, · wHh holatar, $175 a R - 357 ma~num, like ntw, wtth holelw 304-81So6285. DU7. I . 114--J12-3012.. ' ~ NORTH CAROUHA CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS & ROPING Corner of 2nd & Cedar 11011. 30-?, 10;1 Iiiii Sinon !. Real Estate Generat Christm11 trMI $10. each .. Cut your own, 1 mile tram Union Church. 304-882·2583. Concrete & pllstrc Up11c tanka, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jack- .on, OH 1.&00-537-9!28. 52 Sporting Goods 2920. =53-::;::=:::A~n;::tl:;:!q~ti.:.es~:-:-.,., 4 Poller Bed Dr~uer & Chest 2 occaaslonal chlif!1•with whit• porcellln Whitis, AMIFM 8 track 11areo, .with 11and. 614-24$-5635. FII'IWood Fer Sale: AU hardwood, dellvery, 614· 371-2871, anytime. fr•• For Sale: 15 Inch cOlor T.V., nnds soma work $25. Hid••· bad Solo, $15. 814-241-5430. Formal: BurgLindy t1tf111 snd velvet with crlnotlno and mllehlng •hoes. All lllza 5. Wom once. Paid 1250, will sell for $120. 6~41-6263. Show Cas• Stav- Fork • Four Plate, Office Onk, Buy or aell. Rlvtrlrw Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundlly 1:OD to 1:00 p.m. 614-1112·2521. Nlld pq 1840 good condition. Send photos and dttcrll)tlon to 1 Panon, A1htnl, Ohio 45701 or call 6141992-5657 or 81415922481. Lift, Dock Trailer Bid, Axlll & Tlrell: 614oo44&.2359. Good und refrfgtraior, good condltiOfl. 6141112-7782. Kero11n1 Huter 20,000 BTU 814-256-8421 • ;!,~!~".,""~=.~ . ' . Bt LEVEL- u· ::"·:= ln country. 8 rooms, 3 bedfooms, large family room, nice and modern k"chen, dining room with French doors to a 14'.x14' redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Andersen windows. Rae· coon Twp., one acre level land. You musl see this home.. PhMe now for appointment. · #675 Ktrotene hNter 22 0500 B.T.U. $100. Now 10~,000 B.T.U. Roddy hular $171. ' NIW S•ara 1 MP 8 LEADIN~HA,., PH. 446-7699 REAL ESTATE or 446· 1H39 gal. air compr1n0r and dla grinder 1200. 1141985-1309. Real Estate General I } . LOOKING Then why notlakea I · newly constructed rental umt!3, un1ls consisting of living room , kitchen , bath, I bedroom, furnished w/range, re· lrtgerator and dmene'" each' Low maintenance vinyl s iding. Approx. ~ acre lot ~2886 LPN'S IN'S Pana.onlc ritar, wHh Nna by nna • "'I modo. Computar lnlar· truck toppor CipabiiHy, word ...,..., & sea 514.Z47..cm. adft I 8KB taXI mamory. Almoot llkl Real Estate General !1 ~------------------------~--~ 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted AWAY FROII THE CITY! Capture the spirit ol the outdoors with a lull acre, beautilully landscaped yard with lots of trees. House features 3bedrooms and eat·in k1tchen. Easy access to a large covered patio lrom a lovely lamily room with· a wood· burner. Judge lor yourself- it's everything you would expect City schools. $55,000.. #806 . ntw Mater, 195.Aiumlnum 5 ft. ! ~~~~~ kl.//1.:37 H:JnOII tt S.137·J'Vtfti:JS gu, unw.ntec:l !lv•n . . .,. 11ch Saturday until _ Annt1rong .Woodbumer, hrtetmae. Paint Plus, 2415 Wlfurn~ce, Kit $150. 11114·245- "-tkson A'ltl, Polnl Ptea..nt. 1251. Real Estate General M1rtian 40,000 BTU, nttLI1111 :e~~· $850, ".k e new, 614 • AegletW to win trM turkey TatiPam 0.. Rongo uoad only l ooklng 1300 comploto bod, iilui .... $100. 114-441- OUIHo 8ft. Merchandise Merchandise Atcondltlonld Wast.rs, Dryer1. ;;:::;:-;;;.:::;==:;.~-,.,...,--:-1 Gual'lntMCI prompt HrYICI for Appl• II Computti,:, printer, & •II rnakn, rriodelt. TN Wither sc:rMn, with Iota of gam11, & Dryer Shop~. 114-44&.21411f. - ol Merchandise 54 MlaceiiSneQUtl 54 Mlacellaneous finn, &t4-i'l2-302i. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. e2 Olivo Sl., Qalllpollo. & Uaad tumtture, huttn, WMtem a 8 Polco Woodgroup, $14.01 par 8h Antique Woad wootc. L.ShapOcl Bunk Bada, 614-387.0588. & ENJOY THE COUNTRY SETTING ofthis nice start· er home! Just 3 miles from Rt 7 on Rt 218, you can see this 3 bedroom, Ill bath home. large living room . Covered porch/patio and breezeway to large recreation room with fireplace. Carport and two storage buildings. 1.5 acre, m/1, for just $34,900. . #800 . Solll and C.halr, $1.85 pllr w..k. 4 MIIH Of'l At. 7 In Centtnlry. i NEW LISTING!!! . Goin1 "HOllE" For The Holidays? You can you know. G1ve yourself the uttimate gilt- a brand new custom buill home on Scarlet Drive. 3 bed· rooms. family room, 2 baths, double garage, large kitchen w1th quality cabinets and dining area. Will fulfill your Chrtstmas wish. North Gallia Schools. $76,900. #817 304-175· R£NT20WN an F- Froa Rolrlgarotor'o, $125 Wuher'e ~&o.oo. 8117, Iller 5 p.m. Co":p1ete .the chuc kl.e quoted by ,tl ltng rn the m1ssm g words you deve ioo from s1ep No . 3 be iow _ llpollo, OH taeh; hc.ld fumlshlno. 112 mi. Rd. Pt. Ptuunt, WV, COII304..!171·1450. JerrichO Ml Garand, Col. 30.08 Sprlna, 8...rlful dining room suht IUOi R.mlngton Modal 11 pecan; lrlple d,...er, chnt of -1-auto 12 ga. $250, 114·371- I0 NIFCAE l rotrlgorlllor, · - pluo utllllla. clepod a no polo. i!W-IIoor Flm Avo. 114448-41121. 3 badroom lor ront In Synoc- 1114.fll2·7881 after 5:00p.m. '( 2 Wing t.ck chalra, very Gld, good condition. Nnw living room .uite, couch hal two recllnlf'l built ln. Chair 11 rocker glider. 1141992·2901 · afltr 4:00 p.m. 46 Antiques Iampo, 814-307.0513. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoad Unlquo oriel boautlllll -'"*lean out Bulavlllo Rd. Or>on I A.M. to at Martlnovlllo dining room 5 P.ll. Mon. thtu Sal. Call 114- "'""· Lazy Boy rocllnar, Ham441.()322. mary Jnd tlbll, Dbt. occa- -ng. om::. o::x The year ahead could be one ol the bel· ter cycles you'w experienced for ·sorne time. New. pleasurable interests could be developed, as well as the sources to enJoy them. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be quite lucky today II you assess your objectives wisely, Targets that initially appear to be of the greatest lm· portance might tum oul to have the least lo oHer. Major changes are ahead lor Sagittarius In the coming year. Send lor your Aslro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 to Aslro-Graph, cl() lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo slate your zodl.ac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be discouraged today II you happen to get oH on the wrong tool. The Important lhlng Is lhe bollom line ilnd II you make Intelligent adjustments. the end results wtll renect this. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be very careful today thai you do not underestl· mate the abilities ol persons wllh whom you'll be Involved. There are Indications lhey might be more capable than you In certain critical areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mircll 20) Expertise you poaMss could be ol great value to another today, but someone ·mlghl try to manipulate you In a manner that could lead you lo believe lhls Is untrue. Don 'I undersell your sell. ARIES (MireII 21-Aprll1t) Testy de vel· opments can be neutralized today II you accept people lor what they are. You'll be aware ol their shortcomings, but don't voice your observations . . TAURUS (Apri120-Mer 20) Foc\IS your efforts today on endeavors that are the moat meanlriglul to you. These are achievable, awn though your path to succeu could be rather bumpy. GE. . . (May 21--.1- 20) You'll be In a convivial mood loday and this Is well and good, yet you must be selective In chOolllng companions. Old friends should be given precedence over your . , _ acquaintances. · CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) Your prob· abilities lor material success are very good today with persons wtth whom you've been fortunate previously. Unlelled lndlvlduall could deflate your puriMl, rathl!r than latten It LEO (July 21-AIItl. 22) You're a good salesperson and promoter today. yet you may slln have problems getting a prospeclto sign on the dolled line. Be careful not lo oHer more than· you can dell-In hopes ol priming the pump. VIRGO (Aut. 23-lept. 221 Some pleas-. ant 'surprises could be In store lor you today pertaining lo developments you've negatively anticipated. A memorable Ienon can be learned regarding ellver linings. Ll8IIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be expectant and optimistic today, but allo be a realIst. Your expectallona can be fulfilled, but not through the use ol Irrational tactics. · ICOIII'IO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Today's d811111opraenls could be somewhat un· uiUal In tllal you might be excessively helped by tloma and hindered by ofh· era. Allies' efforts Should be auperlor lo thOle of detractors. IM• Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-0-5 Antlqut M1rble top .tanda & comptota wHh l,._lMil. • milt,... S2U and ~ 1o $315. baby $110 M1ttr11 .... or box aprtnil run or twin $78, firm $18, and ,98. Queen .... $275 & Lip, King 1350. 4 d,_.r ehllt Mt. OLin Cablnetl I , I, & 10· gun. Baby manrtne~ 135 I 145. Bod fnlmoo $25, DuNn Slm $35 I king '"'""' $50. Good ... lOtion ol bedroom suttee, metal cabinets, hNdbOIIrde 130 1nd up 1o $65.go daya am• •• cuh with approved credit. 3 mi. 304-112- roqulrod.l14 441 4222. 3 B~nlrDDm hcM.wa, aood nelghbol ho ad, 304-f75.8'1~ or 675'5381. up, bunk - •J Rooms 41 Hol!seS lor Rent ~....:led. c uA H 0 v H- W. Va . 53 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE 'ette rs of ?rin t 51 HousehOld Goods Soloa and chalro prtcad trom 1311 to 1111. T1blea $50 1nd up ~~ $125, Hide • beda 1310 ta ...s. Racllnoro 1225 to 1375. · Lompo $2• to $125 . . Olnottaa $191 and up to ·$41111. Wood llblo W.. chaiN 1285 to 1711. O..b $145 up 1o $375. Hutc- 1400 1 R.... ovalloblo "" 2 or 3 eon. Real Estate General Real Estate General words:. 51 '!a ch •n 1t s li ne of SQua res. •rnm•nt• are 2 -.:troom flota Include: a tully aqul.,..., = boforolp.m. ~ l Fumllhed .lpartm~nt, next to Library, p~~rt(ing, centr.l heat, rollranc4l roqulract, auftablo tor $325 monthly pluo dapoall. 614- Unlumlahod Mobile · Homo. 11 !po!!;roon~.~~~14~4~48~03~.~38~·---= CI~H to .Varythlng downtown. . 992-7714 altor 7:30 pm. ldul tor 1 person or couple. Fumlahed Apt., Z' br, 1136 6Ma446-37118, .....,... ulllhTaa. 6-.c8-21157. Middleport. 4 Mdroom houet. Mobil• homn for NIW In coLintry 114a446-0508 or 446QTII, nnrly decor1tld. parttlnti. o\rlillloncoo, llaoldo Stona Croat -1. Coli 114-1-11-7318. caii30Wl5-4100 or 1754411. Appllo- Ina. GOod APARTMENTS- - AVAILABLE County uaad oppllo,.., T.'v...... Or>on Maoon Couroy Wool Vlrglnlo. 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon •..Sit. &1ot. Apiartmanta are now aVIIhble 441-11111, 127 3rd. Ava. Gal· DeiUXI 1 br, 100 ltCIIIIIre ...., conveniently' located, ltOVI • r'llfrla. tumlahtd, $235 piUI T:~~:~:~' S©tt<Kl~-~t-trs ~ · Edited br CLAY R. POLLAN------0 Rearran ge ' he 6 scramb led words beiow to make 6 Elllcl0..,, Fumllltad Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, ::!: Apartment tor Rent FLEX POOL DIVORCE YOURSElF FROM THOSE . RENT PAYMENTS! When you could be paying for thiS newly remo· deled 3 bedroom ranch. living room, bath, forced air gas hea~ newer deck area, nestled •monR shade trees on approx. I acre lot 1!862 WHAT A SUPER LOCATION! 581 Sun Valley Drive. close toHolzerHospttal and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage with storage area. living room; lormal dining room. kitchen and utility room . Newer carpet and energy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s. 12881 If you are an e~perienced RN or LPN who wants Flexible hours/ shifts nd premium pay consider Southern Ohio Medic;al Center's Flex Pool. *Premium Pay *Work on an "as needed" Basis Dec. 10, 1990 A nership 36 where boldness In required . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your chances lor success are very good today regarding situations you can visualIze In a positive manner. Share your thoughts only wtth persons who have the same clarity of vision you do. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ••rto Furnished moblla home lor dollar. Lilt • known program get lhe facta. Amazing recorded Chrhltma· T,... · Sanla'l Elv" mHtage revaals dlllails. Call timber.. 41 Houses tor Rent room1, worry 1boU1, or even 1 single monthly PIY,IMnl. Full prlcl one 17 Miscellaneous stlftdlng 35 Lots & Acreage -43a7fl · Houaa $1.00. No Mortgogo to AeglMeration 110-01-127"1.. 18 -ao. naar Galllpolla Pilwl. Walar, • - l ohopplng contor, watar, garllaaa lncludad. 1300 _.,, troah provldad, $215/mo. montfi. Dtpoilt & referencM ~~~~:t~4~1t~8~3~4D~.:-:--,----:required. Microwave & In· Apartment•, z bedrooma, nice. cludad. 81414415-0208 or 1141112· 304-4175-!ltM. ~. ~~~~~==~~~ BEAIJTlFUL APARTMENTS AT For nro or aall, 1170 ChamCtn BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON mobile .~"!!!. _12xl0, 2 ESTATES, · 531 Jackaon Ptko ~om $t arh It 805-687-6000 Ext. GH· 4562 for current ropo list. For S.lo: Stoner Houoo, ... 14 •ov•, atove & f'lfrliierator tumlahed, VInton watll' 1 trull fumllhld. 814. araa, $185 ' ,._.., 114-361- :441:::::3=14-=0::-.-c:--:-~-1188. . 35 Waat Apt. 2br, 1 bath, prlvoto 2br water, lraah, retrlgeralor fumlahed, tract, 31J4.675-5104. BusI ness ,lumW!od, , _ afftcloncy prtvala apartmonl, bath. all uiiiMioo pold. Rio a..-. 114388 1141. · December 9. 1990 IUMUII for 1 ~' oenl. . . IIIII~ view, water fum:t no cltr tax... Foet•'• Mobil• "011111 PliriL l'f4. 2br apt~rtmenl, llret floor, bed· 448·1102 or 440-eNO. room 1 llvl~ room c.rJ)I(ed, ~ Have room In my home lor 2 el· dwty ladl••· Dodrill's Priva11 Home Care, 114-388-8'113. ,J···.. 44 Apartment lor Rent lllmlohad, Furnlohocf oHicloncy aportmont: Upeil:alra, IILiiet, ......Upt, car-waher, dryer, AIC, 2 bed~ 304·773·5151. . oolad, .,..,_ ...rtdng. lor-poroon.l14-l..__ Grocloua Uvlng. 1 and 2 bod· 44 Apartment room aport- at VIUiaO Manor and Rlv«<iao lor Rent Apanmonto In Mlddloport. From 1 BA, 1300/mo.j 2 lA, '400Jmo.; $111. Cllil14-882·7717. EOH. 2 roorno & both, $178. All utllltlaa lncludad. DopoaH ,.. qulrod. Call Lolovotta Mall 114Mobllo homo .2 epar1ment• one · fumlatMd, pay utMHiaa & d0p.l14418-1112. ona un.....,lohad, liaoh 4 rooma ' bath. no ·- pa1a,IIH41-0U4. ' -utlty 2 BA, unlum., boaulllul ~- dopoalt, condKI-. · Woaloond nlahto 3 bedroom homt, Milton Road, only. t4.00 an """r J>luo flpa. Comp Conley, 115,000. Wllllllk. send r..ume to bo1 Cla 052 clo . Galllpolla O.lty Trlbun•. 825 304o4175o1297. Third Aft., GaUfpolla, OH 45e31. tor Rent ~~A mobile hom• In POC"'er, YQ:U 31 Homes tor Sale local prlnte CILIIt. EIC. wortdng . 44 12IIICI ' 2br, In Evargr-, Chlldren acc.ptld, Call after 441-7732 ar 441 41., VENDING ROUTE: Strong, aolld DMh bulln••· Mlgh t,.fflc, lOa AI locatk>M;. For 1111. New ... CooniiMtor In Athlrw I Bidwell 42 Mobile Homes 304-417S-21111. I NOTICE! ....,=·:.....:==--=-f'MIIlded. December 9, 1990 Pleasant, W. Va . MI. Vernon A... 2 badraom · - andchild, no 1275. polo, .......... ........... Business John ~a.HIO Ohio-Point 41 Houses tor Rent Opportunity 1G ,..._. APR wtth ·pp ouea HOlliE KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright F1nanc1JI REI'OIISESSED HOlliES 3br, 1 111111. holt • .,. 11/l on Block ...... Rood. UOO d . =) . . - ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, *8% evening & night shift differential *weekend differential . EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAVCOMMERCIAL Property localed 1n lhe SR 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Over I acre lot and appro!. · #2873 1,100 SQ . ft. commercl!l burldmg. For consideration, please call (614) 354-5000 ext. 7607, or send resume to Southern Ohio Medical Center, MOVING WILL BE A LABOR OF LOVE ...and amost exciting time for your family as you pie pare tooc· cupy this 15 year old; aluminum sided home. You won't be cramped for living space with 1920 sq. lt. which includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kijchen, family and living room. Fireplace insert makes for acozy evening' You'll especialltlikethe several large closets and buill·in bookcases. Full basement with wood stove connected to lhe duel work ol the.electric furnace. 2 car garage. 3.3 acres. m/1. offers garden area and nice woods. 1 mile N. of Rio Grande. Yours for $59,900. PLEASE READ- As this is such a nice home and at such an affordable price that we want everyone looking for the right house to know aboutthis one. New on the market, it is a brick/frame ranch, well cared lor 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large garage and much more. #410 SECLUDED IN THE CITY - Want lo be wtth1n walking distance to town (3 blocks), bul still cah't see your closest neighbor? Here's a location that can't be equalled. Wetl bui" home with over 2100 sq. lt. ol quality living space. Oulslanding view overlooking river valley. Large eal·in kitchen with extras you don't see ver.y often. Very well kepi home with maintenance free siding and paved driveway. large lot wtth fruit trees, garden space and targe mature shaded trees. Give us acall for a look today. · N208 Human Resources, 1248 Kinneys Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. ;soUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER EOE CHECK OUT TillS FARM Vinyl sided ·ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room family room eat·in kHchen double ovens. Approx . 75 acres, 2barns and several outbuild· ings, pond. Land lays welL Ideal lor beef farm.Call today lor more information. N2869 ., U.l. ""BI'"'W • LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE to this country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, fam· ily room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you will enjoy. Priced at $52,500. #501 SHUT YOUR EYES and imagine your lamily en tOY· mg thrs 4 bedroom located on 3.5 acres in Char· olais Hills. Beautilul views and privacy. Now add a refreshing inground gooL lfs nol a dream, it's a new way of life. $1? ,000. ·. N502 IN TOWN CHARMER Very attractive 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more I han you might think. located extremely conveni· ent to shopping and schools, this 4 bedroom home has had a lot Ql imp1ovements done to it including vinyl siding, new gas pulse furnace, plus family room and bedroom additions. large enough for good size lamily. Fenced in yard. $69,500. #810 ' MIGHTY HANDY- NEAR EVEIYTHING Wanl to be live minutes from town? Then this pampered 3 bedroom beautifully maintained home IS lor you. Atar~e lormal dining room wtth v1ew ol the shady lot Will g1ve yoo aview of all sell· sons. Basement and unattached two car garage Talk about convenience! Only $59,900. 1102 HOUSE OF THE IIONTH ATTENTION: · Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for permanent employment at its plant in Ravenswood, Jackson County, )/Vest Virginia. in various production and maintenance classifications such as . It has it all. Captivating, peaceful, spacious, lake· lront, professionally landscaped, qualfty.con· slrucled and well maintained, redwood, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room, large deck and numerous other amenities that makes it a winner! To see is to believe- call for an appointment 1405 LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "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 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, garage and barn. tt's priced at $59,500 and should not be on the market long. #116 • RELAX ...... LET US DO THE WORK!!! Our .satisfied customers speak for itself. When YOU think of Real Estate, think of ... Wiseman Real Estate ' • .. • (614) 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, 810111 DAVID WISEMAN, BROI(ER, 446-9555 . B. J. Hairston. 446·4240 Clyde B. Walker. 24&·&276 Loretta McDade, 448-7729 . Bill Todd, · 448-3443 • • • • • • • • • • • • Air Conditioning Repair Brickmason Crane Operator Electrician/Electronics Repair Equipment Operator Garage Mechanic General Laborer Hydraulic Repair Machinist Millwright Roll Grinder Welder Anyone interested in such positions t~hould direct resumes to the attention of: Personnel DeP~r:t.'!'ler,t RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION P.O. Box 9B $25 000.00 I~ slory home with 4· ~ bedrooms, 21iving rooms lormal dining and family room . 2 kitchens, partial basement, aIT situated on 2 nice level lots plus gar· age, storage bui l~ing ani! barn. Call lodav . #2834 BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES Are included with this 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 lots lapprox. .70), cabte TV available. City schools. Call today for more details. #2860 80 ACRES M/l Wooded acreage located in Huntington Township. Call today. $17.,600.00. N0005 S8.900.00 JUST RtGHT For the couple just starting 04t or re!iring! Cute 3 b.edroom ranch home. n1ce krtchen living room s1de porch or car~ort . Slorage building and fenced lot approx. 72'xl50'. IMMEOIATf POS· SESSION! #287~ 16 ACRES MORE/iESS , located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700.. #0007 LOTTA LAND Appro•. 133 acres in all. Wooded, situated 1n Ohio Township. #0006 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home jusl as soon asyou lake one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, lor mal dining & living rooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, fully equ1oped k~chen . 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage. pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home with a lot ol amenities • over 4 acr es. C1tv schools! .~28~7 GOLLY GEE! Is the asking price of this 2 bedroom Ira me located in the village of Vinton. large nice lot Owners need s-o·l·d desperately! Call al ! · . #2826 lAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more. or less, frontage along Shepard lane. Call for more details! #0004 RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very att~active home in· eludes lull basement. approx. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure la·nd, tobacco base and good s~e barn in good condition. Please call for more details! #2871 Lane. $21,500 81 acres more or less located in Harrison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded. • #0003 THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS You'll find tt here when you make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood for the whole familyclose to shopping, hospital, etc. and perfecl lor the kids. Very well kepi and decorated 3 bedroom bi·level with avery nice family room area. 3 baths will help you from bumping into one another ev· ery morning. Deck/brick patio and hot tub in back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq . lt. of liv· ing space comforted wtth ~as heat and central air. 2 car attached garage.. Gtve u.s a call today be· cause we'd love to show you this one! $80's. #207 THIS HOME IS TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! . Thafs why we invite you lo see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous housekeeping, like new carpet, eal·in kitchen wijh appliances, II bath in master bedroom water sol· tener, full house attic fan and a lull basement for a weaKh of storage space or a future recreation room or workshop. This home is a bell ringing bar· gain al only $53,000! Washington Elementary/G. A.H.S. schools. N814 LIKE NEW Brick and frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room wijh fireplace, dining room, 2 baths and eat· in kijchen. Energy saving ~eal pump: 2 car zar· age. Situated on a flat '' acre lot $55,500. #304 .. THIS ONE IS MORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME It's a way of lite. Featuring 21ireptaces, 31o 4 bed· rooms, 2 lull baths, lwo II baths, formal living room. formal dming room , family room. heat pump/central air, 20'x40' inground slainless steel pool, 40'x60' garage, tlrn. Plus 17 acres partially wooded. Private. City schools. Call lor your private viewing today. 12876 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD! WHAT A GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PRICE. $49,900.00 And plenty of room to do your own thing! Approx . 4 ~ acres accompany this 3 bedroom, 2 bath low maintenance vinyl sided ranch . larae breezeway. 2 car garage, wtth outdoor. Family room and dining area. 25'xl~ ' barn. #-2858 VACANT LAND .. . I3.n ACRES approx .. Green township. rural water and electn c availabie. #2836 TillABLE Appro!. 411 acres situated at Rodney Pike with several leel of road lrontage. Rural water and electnc ava~lable_ #2874 42 ACRES M/l Owners would consider selling on land contract! Approx. 35 acres wooded, 4 tillable. Ruial water hook,up. Call fo1 complete listing! 12117 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL 'E$T TE.INC. ' @ ~~~.·:~:·;: 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-&624 JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ... .. ..................... 379·2184 Cathy Wray ....................... . ........ 446-42&5 m La REALTOR' Sam Hoffman ..... .. .................... .. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........... .. : .. .. .... .. ... 446-8006 Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441-0703 Ravenswood. West Virginia 26164 • Labor Dispute in Progress We •re looking for permanent replacement workers. AAE/EOE M/F/H/V We can aall your pr•unt homa. REFNET The nat•ons largesl retenal nai'WOft(•ng sysltm and we cen put you In touch with one of apprD•Imltaly 1 1,000 rail e1tat1 office lo01tlon• qulllflld to hatp you find the right home. ' �limes-Sentinel 54 llecelllneous Mlrchlndlse December 9. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 54 11ece11aneoua Mlrchlncllae 56 Pill for Sala 56 Pile fOr Sale 56 57 Pets for Sale F. rm Suppi""' & LIVO>IOCf- 2 ..... IS lncll rodlol filM, 15 _... SilO. ::.or. ..=.: niMdoaf,........_Iron 14' .....,;., S7.* oltJ -·uitclorl,.,._ •• u-. - - '•• 64 61 Fann Equipment :..~iii·. December 9. 1990 ....P -~~. rn --. .. IOd .... oik, hlcllory 11........., $10.00 Plcll"'ff' ~. Oon'a Lw t r'ng. ,,........ -· Hay & Grain Qnlund, _.., 15.10 por 100 por 100 ... Hoy, .._n'o Farm Rt. 31. I am.12 noon, 11ooiilo, loturclay, -1'2011. HOY a Grain, ....,. boloo o.tio 11.11, Clovor 11.10, lllllod bnloo 11.211, 114-1'12-2331. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PleaiMt. W. Va. 71 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 72 TruCks fOr Sale 78 81 Auto Part1 & lb.- - - M.oo Home Improvement• - ·Voc --·· - ·.,.......,1152. r.· ,-. ....._ 55 Building Supplies ....... llrlcll, - ..._ -A llntolo, D. C. Metal Salas, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47519 SpociallzinQ in Buildings. Pole 56 .' Pill fOr Sale D•ignad to meet your needa. Any aize. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pOll bldgo.....,d pockogo 2 IUU bloodod cockor -nlolo. 1 della. Save hundreds. wormed. 7 week• old. Great Chrl1100 llrm. even thousands of dollars. Locll w.. llpr11111totiwe DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R ., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 PH. 614-256-6518 =· win- ota. Cloudo Win~ O.,ndo, OH Call 114- malo, 1 - · llolh bUIItoh ton, -on!. 1Mnll2-2120. 3 AKC Booton Torrlor PUDDioo. 1' ...,.lo, 2 moloO, dopOolt · wilt hold Ull Chrl11rno!, ohoto a wonnod. lf4.3e'lo011f. AKC roglotorod Cocllor pupo.-1'3010. ®. .CANADAY AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446-2174 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . m REALTY 1 . 446 • -•·•= wa........ = -· •:; -· POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 ~IAlf ~A~ ....vk:l-1. · ' 3636~ · . . 1:\l : Spaniol NATURAL REDWOOD HOME- YOU CAN FEEL THE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME . 4 BEDROOMS·, 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH SOLID WOOD CABINETS -RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS SITE IS VERY PRIVATE. COM· PLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. $125,000. Real Estate Qeneral NICE COUNTRY HOME - 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIOING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. POMEROY - CREW lOAD - Near Meigs Higlt School. Buy a -'s setting on 3~ acre. 9 rooms, sun room. 3 to 4 bedrQOms, gar· age, 24•40 bam, pool, fenced keooel. basketb!'ll a~a. landsall new appliances. Shown By Appotntmant Only. th~ home and ·have il all. It's a beautWul home wilh 3 .B.E~F~oo.~, BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS, HIKING AN.D CAMPING, THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANTTO ROUGH IT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. -on. •. OOD SQ. n. COIIEICIALBLDG.- J floor ptln, .easy access, eKcelll!lnt condition. Would mike jfelt o~ice or slo.re of 1ny knd. lmmed~ate posses· sion, plenty of p1rking. 5 mm. from counhouse. REDUCED $5.000 - OWNERS OF .THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. ~i~·b~tl;:·b;~;;,;~ni: prage. 2nd, 3 BR. DR. LR, basement. lleat pump. $49,900. br<k. 4 BR. I ~ bath. LR. FR, DR.$34,900. BRICK HOME IN CITY - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE HAS 4 LEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR·· NACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. $54,500. Gl ......... m 1ia Olde Dena •sa. ExC41IIent t..a.brw, • .,aosi 1988 Ford condHian. Air, po, p~1 tiH, crutoo, Crown Vlc,toria, 11,895; 1982 arnllm oa-to. P.u.l. 514oH2· Chavy llonto Corio, 12,400; 11117 8507. enovy llonto Corio, $4,595. RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· CDMMERCIAL • FAJIMS ' 23 LOCUST ST. ·446-6806 Real Estate General CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3BEDROOM AT AVERY AJ. TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! LOTS OF LAND- LOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $58,000- 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· TURE, POND , SMALL BARN. *r.. '~.~­ iiJw'NcR ArALTY EQUAL HOUS6NO OPPOAT'......-n' 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992-5592 DOniE S . TURNER. BROKER BRADBURY- Close In - Small one floor plan home w~h 3 bedrooms. Approx. 1" acre wilh garden area, slora1e biiild· ing, and nice sitting porches Newer carpet in some rooms, and a newer range. $16,500 • POMEROY - 5 lots wilh a 2 slor~ home. Home has 4 bed· rooms, dining room. and a full basement Newer gas furnace and a big one car garage. ASKING $17,900 TUPPERS PLAINS- limberpr Rid&t- Newerranch type home wilh 6 bedrooms, family room, 2 kilchens, dining area, 2 car garage, and a nice big 1.85 acre lot. Has asalellite dish, screened·in porch , atrium door, 3 sets of sliding doors, and a front deck. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE TODAY. $61.900 RUTLAND - O.pot Street - A large lot with a new sec· lionallhat is 28x52. Really beautiful wilh cathedral ceilings, skylight bay window. garden bath lub, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and 2 balhs. The kitchen has gorgeous oak cabinets. $46.900 I TUPPERS PLAINS - Arbaugh Addition - I story ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, equipped krrchen, garden area and ap· prox . .~ acre of land. $32,000 Poott""' BULAVI LLE ROAD -VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME. 3BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINOOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $59,000. limes-Sentinel-Page-D-7 Real Estate General Accessories -bllhl EcUpoo GSX, 1984 Chovrotal Sll..rode, plok· -~--. A·•o 11113 en~ ,~ ~ ao.ct.d, AC, AUIFU atereo ea. up, 111 1xtru. Exc. cond. 814tlntl'lnl, PI, I, tilt, crulu, llathlr - .. oxc. cond, 113,H5. 114- 441-4063. 1~ T...,. . · ·:ne, UNci a Gowlo Sortlco, robuTM, oto~lna ot Ill; 114-245- OlD~ -~ hoo now top. Prlood to 31M151. Cl'llk Rd. Partl,' 1up. 1184 Ntooon, king cab pick-up. 5177, lfii-S7t.22113. ooll """ IMIIII:I.eeot oftor ~kUp, ond daltvory. 114NMda hAd far ~~nglrw $1000. 5:00p.m . 1-:=:.:::.... ___ ___ 114Jllt2-2754. ToiiQalo wlwlpor far - Dodgo. T-o far mini-von WIW!pilr. 11114 Chovot, air, 40,1100 mlloo, 72 Trucks for Sale T.- 8ultdoro: 1!188 Ford Ranger XLT. AJC, V..e C.l(' IWHI-1372 behuMn . Hoy far lola. ~ a Tl-~ etoan, 11,100; tUI LoMano, 11141 Cho,..,... truck original onglno. SI!IOO. 6141192.0244. 7::1tio.m. -4:10p.m. auton'lltlc, Zdr, $3,000. Sell or motor.lntef'nllllonal dump truck. ·--ling Round ..... In the Fl*ll. 24UHII Tf'Odo, 114-256-1270, 114-1'12·2321. lntamatlonat back hoo. 304·571- 1186 Rongo1, 4 cyt., 5 ODd., $3100.114-314-4431 or 445-71138. ZI'IIaHor 2:00 PM,171-2810. Serv1ces ·-11114 !)ldomobllo Cuttaoo Slomo, Hoy, -··~ and 1 - mill, ono - , 57,000 mltoo, 1114 G11C truck, 2 ton. 64,300+ 11110 Ford F-1!50•~•4 ELT Lorlll. 82 Plumbing & botoo. -.zs:n: lont condk1an, 114-3l'ti.Z7ll. IICtual mi.... h'a running & ,..., Loadtd, uve ;p,OOO. 1141H2· 6223. 81 .Heating Lo'l" ...,nd boloo ol hoy far 1185 enryo~or Lo-, 4 eyl, 5 torabto,l400, 114-14t-22111. Home •I• • t15 MCh. Delivery AvaiJ.. ~ l'ilanual tl'lnsmlnlon, Collor'o Plumbing olf.• -'=I 'T.I 0 Ford :114 $300, ton, •t974 opood, "" 73 vans & 4 wo·s Improvements 00 mlloo, $3,200. 304- tN7 bod pick-up, Oodga and HNtlnQ 3 171-""" · :114 toni+AU1o, flat bod pick-up 1e78 Slater 4 whMI drive, rune BASEMENT Fourth·and Plno Transportation . Gallipolis, Oftlo 1185 Morcury L-x, 4 c"', aiAo 13001 tii2•JII21. good h 300 304 • 7• •~• ,_,..,.jWiliATOiiERPROOFING &14 4413881 "nod-l'lOOO m11o'"• t'' ha '••• • ~ ~. Uncondltlouot Ufotl .. ·guoron....01 fOr Sale ' • 0"" 1 ~ •· l1800tn4·JII2..2357or1'12·239. --·• d·-p ""' truek • 2 18'19 Dodgo Powor WaQon; 31a too, '-1 ,.,_ncoo ••mishod. 71 ,..., opoodll.!!':!.•.= 1~6• $2,000. automatic, PS, PB, 12.100. 114- F,.. ootlmatoo. Coli collocl 1· 84 Electrical & 1151 en~ lmpolo st ooo mlloo, 1181 cnov..- l24, good cond, rm. ~· ~· •·-r ;30. 3711-2151514-237-, day or nlgtrt. Re·frlgeratlon all ""'tlnal caH. aftor .,. ••.m. 304-171-2848. - Chov"'lot pic kup 3!50, 3 :;,::.;=::.::..-::-:-::-'::-:-:---::-:~~!>gore -,-· t ·Walorproo- · "";j;,~f=;;.~;;;;:;;j;j . ~ ••• •017. loR 1879 Joep CJ-7, hal'd top, 514- flnj. SZ,IOO. ~ • 11,11 Ford Ranger Plcllup1 4 crt, ~· 1150. Honda 4 whoolor 2 388-8822. -dontlot or aommorclol 1111 Mu...ng Runo - . aood candhlon, o3"200; l X11.550. 304.071-2457. ~~=:--:-::---c:---- Homo Motntonanco,. now work • wiring, - or ..,...... aood. sus. 11'111 CB !100, 11U · Plymouth Horlmn, oapd, 1171 Chevy Vol, 350, tow 1180 Dod~o 15 pbo":r; van, old rapolrll Coli MitCh lf4.379- LJcoriiiOd lloctrlclon. Rldonour iloubte OYer head cam. Nice. lrantmlsaJon, 4dr, good condl· mi~,J4ood tlroa, runa ........, ~ con Ilion,~ ru • 12,900 ::212:::0·-...,.,.,.,;.-.,.,.--- EJIGtrtcal, 104A'JS.."". 11110, 1141247-4212. tlon, S2,200, lf4..25M25f. h ........ Of B/0 114-379-2. R, . 8 46-3040. •·· · 11a1111o Homo 001 """ 0 " General Hauling 1m Chevy Chovolto. 3!50 1181 lroc eo ...., ' vary good 1 1980 Joop CJ5 uno owner. c-p~o~o I r-... alta plumlllna a "" autorratlc, P$, Pl. N..U minor condition, loW miiM e~~ll 111er 5 . W7 Dodg• Truck needs bit· $2,500. 1988 OMC 314 ton Slerr• Metrical, ,...'"a,· ..modeling, rojlalr. tm Chnf •-• p.m. 514-Mt-2311. . tary, 311 angina, 8f4.387-G588. 404, ecyi,I5,SOO. 3114-111-38JII. potlao • ilil. R-~••• ·•---lc floor lm C.,__, lNG! AefttiOUI EtillmatM. . - a~-· on • 1N71!odgo Omnl, I doo•, gaod ·~·• Truck. 11.aoo, 1179 .,. M I I 114-2llfl.tl11. ,. ~.,!II~.~. minot ropalr. -.dillon, 114-3I7·7:1H Lllavo or 11180 Chovn>lat Cullom Van, ,,. 0 OrCyC es ·---,._,_ 11,900. o·• 111ti8, 814-Ma-71130, 614-3118- 111a KZ 7!50, 2 Int0 f h. 00 do r, Ron'• TV s~oo, MOO .,..._ Wator Hauling, , . 1871 C.nwo, S1.100i good con- 1N'1 Hond Accord lookl goo,:l, runa good, 1410, In Z.nhh •teo I'IMDnllble rat-. volume dla' dHion, lltllo bOdv w«k, 31 MPG, 'wnh 33,0;:r. ~~~:: 1181 Ford, plckupil e cyl. Short .:"':::"'.:992= ..=551::·= -:-:---:---:~-=2,000 to 4,000 capocMy, =~~~:..ms, ll4 3flli.lllla call 11,8711. Dora: 114o26fl.!5066, ~~~~- con Hlon. 12200. 1985 Honda 700, Magna fo• ..1o. 304-f'N4*'i Oftlo 1144*11454. ~~ala, wotlo, Ole. Coill E¥0111nQ1: 114-24114118. I :;;:::";:-'-'7.:::-:::::--:::=--=-c-c614-446-1461aftor Gp.m. w-:;:.=:;:;;:::::.:...,_ _ _ __ '- 98 F -•ry or ..111o teal *IRing. ~ 1171 Chevy wlloppor. 112 ton 1187 Uncotn Town Co•, axe. 1 3 ol'd F-150, 4WD PSIPB wotto complolod oomo daY. 117 Uphollt"""' hooVY dutv. robUin onQino, runa cond, bolgo, wHh blua ca.,lago AT, *J,f!OO. 814-:taa.e4it3, 11..: 75. Boats & Motors Pump oaloo •nd ...~co; 304- ~--=.::.:..:.:..:.:::.:v~··~SZ2QC!. 1Mnll24421 or _,, IHthor oooto, 110,300.1f4- .38l-li01Jl. for Sale 8118-3802. ,._..., •• Uphotalorlng ...~oo 11:.:, 4,:.44;,:5..:0.::Sitl3::·:,....-- 1184 Ford Plck·up, Cullom 150 WJII2-2011. ._44l:::::::.e:;215 :::::,•::.; loptlc Tank PuntDina 0.1111 lng trt .....,.Y .,.. 21 JOino· Tho 1 1171 Diplomat, 1111.0 I llll Otdtr Cutlaa Suprema. good u..s, AIIJFM 11oreo, gooc 11172 17 ft. Storcraft Trt-Hull Co. RON EVANS l!NTERP"IIEI, boOt In lumltu,. u-orlng. moiOf' and" trine.. 1$175 Dodge Sharp, H. auto tr1namlal9n, condition, 1 cyllndar, automallc, ao.t. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, Jaok8oft. OH 1..-..mue. ~ 304-17HM for frw .... eu.tom boclr, good shape ca..ne, white with r.c1 Interior, 614-256-6228. compllte top. new ul)holetary. t •· ong. 1*"2.e810. low mlloo. CoH 514-115-444a 1 ~ Colt 114-2811-1316 oftor ?:00 p.m. 1171 Flroblrd, Sl,ooo. 11:.::"'.:5.!:P::'"':_--~-...:.Real Estate General Real Estate General 30U75-14N. Moving Dut of Country Mu11 1111 Conlon>, good oftapo; block Sol: 1177 Grwnlln • 45,000 aluminum truck t - . front mlloo, 11'001 -'< carl 1986 elkllr wlruh: ·~.t-• 88 or,..., Buick Century Umltld Wagon, Chomllot. ..... 114-245-8223 now -no. tro....,._n, fully PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE alllr 4p.m. l ·l:::••_d:;od:,·•l;:,''::.;4.;.44~8..:45::M:;·:_-===1Ni Chov-, 4-d- good River Yllloy Auto Saln. Offlco VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 run• good. 1 Old'• tf4.441.212Z. Homo Phono: 514DIAN CALLAHAN. -REALTOR , 266-8261 4-door, 2 yeare overtlluled en- 892-2841. 1&87 Chevy Chevette, EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 448-1897 , alno, """" condklon. 3041175- rottow, 11,100; t987. Chovy Gfl,.lll1•11Y 2383 Chevette, Grey, S2,515i 1985 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 448-0722 · Olda Slorra,_l2,1115; 1984 Buick ••ool- m e t o r - lllot ,_condklon, -· ChrlotGitt.l~. Sunday IB ' Real Estate General •t)--·" ;~~ ift'!Yi~~ij ·•i ... . Yotl COULD EVEI . .IT Ill ANOUS<. 4 2 baths, carpe4 elc. kt, crrami:: . ' with rec. rm (free gas) furnace, in Uchen. satellte, 2 car puae. stocked LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR •. 379-26a6 DEBORAH SCITJ:S, REALTOR. 448-8806 LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR, 448-6808 MICHAEL MILLER·, ASSOCIATE. 441·1406 for more i nfarntion~ REALTOR' f{J)f;od s?JZ,~ #,u;. BRICK RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS, 2\1 BATHS, NICE OPEN Ll· VING/OINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, DECK, NICE LEVEL LAWN W/GAROEN AREA LOCA· TEOON OJ WHITE ROAD. $66,000 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Ken Morgan. Realtor/Broker.:...448-0971 Allen C. Wood, Reel1or-446-4623 l\llo1e Cantarbur;, Realtor-446-3408 . Jeanette Moore, Realtor~266-1746 EUREKA- $7,500- EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, I BEDROOr.l. BATH AND UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL FAST! NAIIONAL RIGISIIA: VICtollan . e xce l~nt O·fl l · lhp .rp nt, ,r~ h n m~> mGaltipolis. Oh. V£RYELE~NTtur· 4 h P r1r iWn~ h ~t~ s. ltbr~ry . uselu! alii: and complete basem~t 5 fireplaCes, gas heat With central a1t ~ arage . Romantc gazebo. PatiOs. b ea u t iful!~ landscape d All bvmgly m a ~nta t ned, Potenltal bed & bretkfast or re · mam resdenltal · BEAUTIFUt COUNTRY SffiiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL OINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES $60,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Here is a oice little home will! 2 bed· . rooms, I bath, hardwood floors, easy to heal. Newly re· painled and fixed up. Ready lo move inlo. Sitlingon anice lot 150'•456'. $23,900.00. NEW LISTING - RIJTLANO - I \1 story frame, large parcel of ground, 3 bedrooms, Enclosed front porch. Garage and workshop. Needs some repairs. VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEM TWP.- DEER HUNTERS!!Own your own hunting land! No more permission lrom land owners'! No shares hunling!! Just you and the Deer!! Approx. 57 acres - part meadows for deer to leed - part wooded for cover! Owner asking $19,900. Will listen lo your OFFER!! MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR · · f' . Newer all brtck home JUSt tve mtnutes from towntown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, greal room, famtly room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent air, city ulilities. ' ATTRACTIVE HOME JUST MINUTES TO TOWN -Very nice home located at the edge ol town offers LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas heal, car· port and covered palio, lrailer pad on prop· erty. 1.33 acres, more or less. Very nice starter home and priced rigltt OWNERS HAVE OONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Ftve minules to lawn, 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, kitchen, nat gas heal vinyl siding $39 9001 ' · · · SUMNER ROAD- 1\1 Illes North of Chester - ·Beaulilul bt·level counlry home and setting, large hving room will!: stone lireplace, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, upper deck 24x24, attached 2 car garage, stOJage building w~h fruil cellar and spring. $78,900.00. • POMEROY - SR 124 - Approx. 3\1 acres olvacant land. Waler, electric, gas available. lots of firewood and asuilable stte lor only $4,900.00. BLACKBURN REALTY · TWP ROAD 348 - Appro•. 93 acres of vacant land with 2 ... '. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGleen township near Centenary. Bi-level home offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR. kitchen w/range, re· lrig.. r:NI. displ , oven. FR. gas heal. attached garage, siluated on appro•. one-hall acre. 20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- OWNERS MAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home off· ei'S 3 BRs. LR, krtchen, bath. Newer barn 15•24. Call for more information. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001- Beautifull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eal·in kitchen, formal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 110 baths, al· lached garage. POMEROY - Remodeled home in town wilh large lot Three or lour bedrooms. Carpeted , elec. B.B. heal. Bargain priced at $22,900.00. · THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautilul brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. H. of hving space. Tolally equtpped kitchen, 3 BRs, 2 balhs, 20•30 hving room , lormal dining room, fireplaee, HP/cenl. air, 25•31 garage wHh openers, large rear patio, fenced yard. . 21 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOW'HSHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, LR, FR. elec. and wood heat, cellar house, log barn. sheds,lronlage on Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon. AFFORDABLE LIVING ...$38.000 - 3 BRS I II baths, LR, kitchen, DR. gas furnace, pel, 24x24 unattached garage, jusl oulskle ol town. · CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32, concrete Hoors, 220 eleclric service, forced air luel oil furnace. two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk·in door. NEW USTING- 122 Klneon Dr.• 3 BRs, bath, LR, kttchen, lull basement utiiHy bldt Shown by appointment · $29.900 -LOCATED IN CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs, balh. LR, kHchen, gas heat, cily water and sewer, Call for an appointment $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St Rt. 588 (400 ft. of lrootage). Small home offers 2 BRs. bath, LR, kichen, mobile home pad on prop. erty. 83.2 ACRES. M/l NEAR IEIGS MINE t1 Older two slory home will! vinyl sidinr Storm windows. Two small barns. NICE HOME LOCATED ALOIIG OHIO RIVER$39,900. 4 BRs, balh, LR, krtchen, carpel. oil heal. 2 car delached ~arage, utility building, large lawn and nice v1ew. U2 000 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs: LR,'kitchen, bath, laundry, attached gar· age. · LOT 4 SALE, RODNEY CORA RD . ...,. .824 acres, $6,900. Call for details. Renny Blackburn, Broker. • NICE STARTER HOME - located just at the edge of town. This home leatures 3 bedrooms, balh, living room, kitchen. dtnrng room and a lull basement Five minutes to downtown. IREEII TOWNSHIP ... 15.69 acres. 'mil. 4 bedroom home ofll!rs bath, LR, kHchen, part blsement, garage, 2 barns, Raccoon Creek fronlllge. City schools. 101 ACRES.M /l. GUYAN TWP. - Sometilla· ble. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Appro• . ~ mile lrom city limrts. All utililies available. 448-0008 OWNER REDUCED PIIC£D TO $32.900 ANXIOUS TO SELL. Very nice home localed in Centenary area. 2 BRs. bath. LR. kilchen. sundeck. l~r~e 2 car attached garage. RACINE - This house needs some work lo make it a home bul the beautilullarge lol in lawn would be the re'lllard for your eftorts. 4 bedrooms, older I~ story Ira me with part basement. $12,000.00. OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOM£...2 lots and a beaulilul home for $44,900. Out· SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - large slanding lealures of this home are the living ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, l · room wrth fireplace. but~·in hutch in dining shaped LR/dining area wilh fireplace, nice room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heal and · kitchen, large lamily room, laundry ara, patio cenlral air. doors, gas heat. lmmediale occupancy. Own· ers want an offer before winter arrives. Call to· ARE YOU READY TO MOVE TO TOWN? Come day! look al this home located in a very nice, quiet neighborhood. living room wilh gas lireplace, 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk lo shopping, kilchen, large laundry rm., balh, lwo nice size church or park. Nice older home offers LR bedrooms, large screened back porch lhat you kitchen, den, balh, 3 BRs, basement Call Ia: will enjoy, attached garage and fenced yard. day for more informalion. REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI-LEVEL HOME LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I \1 baths, LR. kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached garage. PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers 1120 sq. h., kitchen. living room, bath, carpet, attched garage with eleclric door opener. Call for an appointment POMEROY- KinpburJ Road- 2.761 acre lot. Water and electric available. Owner may help linance. $7,500.00. ST. RT. 33 - Rigltl on Kin~bury Road, 2+ acre building siles. Water and eleclric avatlable. MA~E OFFER . TERMS AVAILABLE! $6,000.00. 3 Lots of Choose From. · RACINE - Business Opportunity in Meip County- Res· taurant business wilh great polential. If you wanl Ia be in businss for yourself. callloday !Of details! POMEROY - This handicapped, accessible home, ramp ways, SJJetial floor covering, special blth fixtures, etc., all designed wfth lhe handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fire· place, basement, large modern ktlchen. $34,900.00. car: POMEROY- LONG HOLLOW- Approx. 113cresofwoods and meadows. Older 4 room home for the handy~man . Has . barn and misc. sheds. Call lor details. $45,000.00. . THIRD STREn- MIDDLEPORT- Totally remodeled 2to3 bedroof11. One floor home. Beautilul condition, carpet throu· ghoul. New wiring, vinyl siding, one car garage' insulaled and all storms. Nice lot. $29,900.00. ' VERY NICE RANCH SnLE HOME LOCATED ON · STATE RT. 160~ 3 BRS,LR, kitchen w/range, refrigerator, one car attached garage. 100x300 H. lot NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 21 ~acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. RACINE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, i bltlt carpet F. 0. heat. C/A, recreati111 room in basement Range a'nd freezer. 2 car garage wrth oement driveway. Garden space. $74,90D.OO. 36.5 ACRES MIL- CLAY TWP.- Fronlson Friendly Ridge. $18.000. WI liB LISTIIIISI 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE LOcated on Upper Rl. 7 across lrom the new shopping center. 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home on property wilh 3 BR, balh, LR. kitchen, FR. large barn. · MAE HUPP .................................................... 949-2257 JEAN TIUSSEL1. ............................................94t-HIO .JO HIU ........................................................ 915-44&1 OFFICE .........................................................9!12-2259 OUI SAUS VOWI£ HAS BE£11 GOOOAIIDWESnLLHAVE IUfEIS 10011118 FOII£181 COURTY PIIOPEITY.IF YOU lAilT TU SELL, CALL CULAID IEAI.TY TODAY MD LIST WITH USIIIIE SOVICE OUI LmiiiiSin Ruth Goody, Sal•• A11ocl•t• . ISTAII- Vou11findc~ormond conwenence plus pr~liee ind ple15ure in an all brick 3 bedrm., riACh home for happy hvina. Luge LR, equ~ped kitchen, 1~ baths. hug~ tamlly '~ · wlwoodburnif1alireplace, enlertttnmeot center w/wet bar, covered p1t10, wood backup furnace and elec. heal pump w/CA, attached prtge, detached garage w/8 door briCk barn, inQrourd pool w/priVICY fence and secur~ lt,hts. PrJ"o~ate 10clt10n plus Nc. of land. Somet~in1 specill. See h now! HOI. YOU IHHI LAIIOLORO. WI ~"tlwo roobile homesond 1 body/sloop pr11e loCited in Pill' ill P111 of eech rent c~ed cou~ be pa~nJ Gffthe mort· 111e on a nome of your own. Clll us lor d!tlits. POMEROY .- Cute little house that needs some liKing up. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, carpet, NGFA heal. In town location. $14,000.00. MOVE YOUR MOTHER-IN-lAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can move into thts roomy .home located on Rt. 141 just mtnutes to town. Ap· prox. 5 acres, mobile home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs, L·shaped equipped kitchen/dining area, LR, lireplace, full base· ment wilh FR, den, garage and laundry. GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. . 1661. Yotl COUlD CALL DEXTER - Railrold Street- 3 bedrooms, I balh, I II story insulated home, h'as bay window in living room. 2story cellar house. Storage butkling. Wrth extra lois. $19,500.00. $22,500! This A·frame home offers 3 bed· rooms, I \l balhs, LR, kitchen wrth stove and relrigerator. electric heal, part basement Hannan Trace School Dislrict .69 acre. DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. PRICE REDUCED TO $89,900 ... 1mmediale possesston. lovely brick home located al lhe edge of town, 4 BRs, 2 balhs.LR, DR. FR w/FP, beauliful kitchen. 2 car garage, cent air. very nice carpel throughout LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, MIL, approx. I mi. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR wrth skylile. 3addilional BRs, 2 baths, kitchen. LR,Iarge laundry, lull basement Owner willing to work with qualilied buyers on linancing. ·, story barn, stocked pond. old house sile wilh well. Approx. 25 acres tillable with balance in timber, abundance of wal· nut Gel a return on your lnveslment from sale of timber . 514 Second avenue Gallipolis, Ohio -i563l' · · Phone: (614 ) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker 379-2021 .- ~ . .. size . Buy now for ~J:1,UUtWU. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm. house localed along Main Sl. Rent or live in. Presently grossrng $2,100.00. Buy no)' for $15,000.00. PRICE REDUCED EVEN MORE!If 3 bedroom home with I II acres, located within .Vinton Village. Was $25,000 reduced to $22,500. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. . CHECK THIS ONE OUTI!!- 3bedrooms, family room with fi· replace, in·ground pool with new liner, central atr condtlton· ing, screened·in porch, house and lot lor $43,500.00. Also wrth two addrtionallots of $51,000.00. TWO BEEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room. dining room, kilthen and uliiHy room, (1,012 sq. ft.) condommtUm, GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpel color and MOVE IN NOW!!! CALL FOR MORE INFO. . CAll ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, liv· inl room. dininl area, kilchen. lamtly room, lots of cabmets. woodburner. and more. . NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, brick, situated on I acre, 5 mtles lrom Gallipolis on Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School Dts· lrict, 1,440 sq. ft. Priced in ,lhe 60's. 1107. liVING in this ltlrel! bedroom 111nc~ . lfssitueled on one ICfe more or litSs i an ucellerlt loCition. Call us and see this one today, only $31 .000.00. . . NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now for $10,000 · 6_5 ACRES , WITHIN tHE CITY OF. G.ALLIPOLIS .situated along Garlield Ave. Site inludes 2 butldtng lots w/c1ly water sewer. Buy now lor $30.000.00, or purchase house wrlh lot lor ~15.000 00. · WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call lor more information. 61 ACRES M or LIN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some timber. Priced at $10,000. 2 LOTS located at lhe junction at Route 160 and Ewington Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. ' 79 ACIES IIORE OILESS located in Ohio Twp. The pr~lr;'Y has some timber and approx. 1,600 lb. tobacco base. more lnformatilll. or STOP IY OUR OFFICE FOil A COMPLOE BROCHURE OF' • QUI LISTINGS. - -~ ___... __ IIIU. liDO niAIICIIIG AVAII.llll. !his sjllcrous lli-le¥11 oflon ro. bedroom' lli!M 1111111 llltl loo lilchlnlll's situalld on 1.7 ""' 11111. por· tor:t pa IOrp tomily. OniJ S47 .000.0[ See tllis .,. - · ""1 -.llW.UIIIRIIIIII!aoodH1d'-11-lo.,.ollfll .... ...,a. Ifill.,.. ialloHipolii.LR. -.Ill o/liiJ, dill- . . '" II. 3 bllllo, FR, coo~ ~~<~pt llottutd lit., Jonn-on llf!JI. dllllwlllr, ~ om., 2tllllr· Ql. FP o/intlrl, lilc. hilt pump, CIA. aty ICIIooil. Alii 20 x30' owimmi<W pool You oil "!"' to •ian 1 '"" o01y. CAll FOil .1H lll'r. -·----~---- -.,- ·----·--- -~----.......,._.__-·-·-- ·--"-c·------=---'--'--...._ •I" .... - ,52J.IUTlMD MIA: !2ICIIIIIM 2 .IllY .... •{3 BRs, LR, ut·in ll, both, ull "'· fill ps, non po-IWIIm Mor~••· vinyl sidin& 1 bern, 3 oteuiidinp. tall tor 1ppt. , . . I ___...,...-:--------"-----------:: I 1 �Magazine features Mason sportsman POINT PLEASANT- A paintIng of Bob Fowler by West Virginia artist Glen Barnes Is featured on the cov~:>r of the December Issue of National Black Powder sportsman magazine, "Muzzleblast," published by the Muzzleloading Rifle Association. Fowler, a Mason County resident, was featured as a compliment to the buckskinner'.s national rendezvous articles. liis,reputation Is fast-rece!v1ng national attention as an authority D~t. Seeond Row: Herman Sprape, Janett_e Elliott, Ralph Durst. ATTEND FOKUM- f.H Advisor's return from llle Norib Ceatral f.JI Leaders Forum. Left to Blpt: Rick Weaver, Patty Graham, Naomi Local 4-H Advisors .visit conference ' s hops were attended dealing with Naomi and Ralph Durst, Patty high -risk factors in .. today's Graham, Janette Elllott, Jier· youth, which include goal set- . man Sprague and Rick Weaver, ung, communication skills aild 4·H advisors, have completed a week of educational training at . public speaking skills. One of the speakers heard was the North Central 4-H Leader's Dr. Leah Hooper, deputy admin· , Fl!rum In Kansas City, Mi. lstrator of 4-H & Youth DevelopWhUe at the forum , these ment Programs. She Is recogadvisors had hand - on nized nationally for her skills in experiences learning techniques · youth programs. to help youth develop life skills, These advisors are beiter effective goal setting strategies prepared to wor-k with our youth. for youth and adults. Skills and Naomi Durst said this was a most attitudes needed to address youth development Issues work- unusua't forum as most of the day was spent in workshops of 51,.2 hour.s in l~ngt!J. But sM enjoyed and. learned a lot from these .workshops. She and Ralph are planning their vacation so 'they can attend · 1991 North Central Regional 4·H Leader;s Forum . If you wou id like to be a 4- H advisor and start a 4-H club·, contact Fred Dee!, 4·H agent or Jackie Graham, 4-H program assistant at the Gailla County Extension Office. 'i . ,. NEW SER"'CE - Bob BuriUe, right, owner of BuriDe 011 Compaay, has announced a new .oenlce to the commulty- LP Gas bulk service 15 days until Christmas Area commercial vegetable growers are reminded that the annual Winter Vegetable School will be held on Tuesday, December . 11th, at the Racine United Methodist Church In Racine, Ohio. The program will begin at 9 a.m. and finish up around 3; 30 p.m. Speakers inch,\de Bob Pre· cheur, Ohio State University Extension Specialist, Vegetable Crops, who will discuss variety updates for tomatoes, sweet corn, and peppers; Mack Riedel, Ohio State University Plant Pathologist, who will give us a disease update, Including early blight on tomatoes and mildew on melons ; and Celeste Welty, Ohio State University Extension Entomologist, who will cover the insect update. Also on.theagenda for the morn1ng session is Jan Halkett, USDA, ASC, who will speak on Cooperative Marketing. Following lunch, Celeste Welty and Jerry Witten, a grower in · Are you in compliance with FHWA Drug·Testing Rules? . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Des· pite a breakdown in negotiations 'between Cleveland Indians owner Richard Jacobs and the Gatewy Dtiyelopment Corp., project officials say they have reached agreement in principle on ·a stadium lease with the Indians. Holzer Clinic can help! Vol.41, No.162 Copyrighted 1990 By.J,.EE STOKES United Press International Nearly 200 Americans and hundreds of other Westerners, some emerging from four mbnths in hiding, flew to freedom in the first wave of foreign nationals to leave Iraq and Kuwait since Saddam Hussei n announced he would cease hold, ing hostages . A U.S.-chartered Iraqi airliner carrying about 175 Americans arrived in Frankfurt, GermanY, from Baghdad at about6:30 p.m. Sunday EST, andwas due to land .a t Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, D.C., Mon- CHAMBER RECEIVES PLEDGE • GTE North bas pledged $1,500 a year ror tbe next three years ror tbe new Executive DirectorDevelopment Director position at the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce. The position is expected to be filled by January 1, and GTE is the third group to make a monetary pledge, roi- WASHINGTON (UPII - Secretary of State James Baker and National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft said Iraq Is "still playing games" in setting the date for direct talks with the United States. Scowcroft, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Sunday said the United States offered the Iraq Is the option of four dates for Baker's trip to ,Baghdad, ranging from Dec. 20 to Jan . 3. · Unlcare Health Facilities, Inc., Milwaukee based na tiona! PrC)vider of health care services to America's elderly and developmentally disabled, announced today that it had purchased the nursing and rehabilitation cenl!!rs operated by Care Enter· prlses, Inc., of Tustin, California. The facil.ltles are located in Lancaster, Oregon, Pomeroy, Rittman and Woodsfield, Ohio. This purchase will include Americare in Pomeroy. In making the announcement . . Unicare President, Guy W. Smith said that the acquisition is the latest in a series of decisions made by Unicare to acquire additional operating facilities In the Midwest that have a history of strong community involvement, solid and expe.rienced staff and a reputation for quality care. "The quality of these facilities :li llreeds of dogs and cats, including groom- Ina, sbampooi•l• •• l1n treatments, and more. Shopkeeper Einilee Mtrlau bas 22 yta'l o1 experience in tbe grooming business, and lull trBiDed llld Ia P' oltedlence classes, as weD. For the present time, Merlnar Is ope11 IIJ 1ppointment only. She may be reacbed at 99UIZO. . ____ _ BRIGHT RED! a.to., air. 1991 GEO PRIZM OENE ·JOHNSON HOURS nTni!I!IICDIII llnCDIJJDII Inc. 9-5 MON.-FRI. .....,.. ~ Hlllcrat Piau --------- GEO MMTI!R CHARGE VIlA OOLDI!N BUCKEYE ----·----~·-·- ·-- OM • tim time buv• epply on ell thHII Aug. 24," Brown said, a dding tlrat he dug a well on the embassy compound. "We got 140 ga llons of water a minute from that well. Food was rationed - mainly canned tuna and pasta. I lost 29 1,.2 pounds," said Brown, who had worked In Kuwait as a landscape architect s ince .June. The first former American hostages to reach U.S. soil since Saddam ·ordered th!' release of his foreign capttves arrived at Ellington Field on theoutskli'ts of Houston 'early Sunday aboard a privately owned Boeing 707. Continued on page 5 lowing tbe lead or the Meigs Conn!}' Commissioners and tbe ViUage or Pomeroy. P~etured, left to right, at the presentation on Monday mornin~, are Bruce Reed, Chamb~ President, Lenny Eliason, Director Search Committee member, Gary Bates or GTE North in Pomeroy, and Tom Reed, also or the search committee. . INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - A na tural gas explosion and fire rippe(l through an Army housing complex at Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday night, injuring 17 people and l~:>aving a 5-year-oid girl missing, pollee and Army officials ·said. Army spokesmen said early Monday' that seven people were burned critically In the Incident but hospital officials later down graded the severity of some patients' injuries to serious.Another 10 people were treated and released at Hawley Army Community Hospital on the post. The blaze began about 9: 20 p.m. as firefighters and utility workers were investigating a natural gas leak in the Harrison Village housing development. ·'The source of the leak and the search for the rnlsslng child were suspended In the wee hours and will start again at. daybreak," Said a base spokesman, Army Sgt. Ken Harley. "They were using dogs out there to help· sift through the rubble." · . Harrison Village is family housing quarters for enlisted soldiers assigned to Fort Harrison, not for any reserve or national guard forces called up . for Operation Desert Shield . The development's 210 families were immediately evacuated foUow ·lng the explosion and housed overnight In other milltary hous ing on post and in area motels . .The. flames burned one four unit apartment building to the ground and slightly damaged an identical one nearby . Firefighters fought for two hours to contain the biaz!'. Hospitals Identified the worst hurt victims as Staff Sgt . Allen Sims, 31; his wife, Cora Sims, 26; their daughter Dante Sims, 4; · and Stanley Bell, 35, all in critical condition; The Army did not lcl,entlfy the rnissing girl. Lawrence Mayor Thomas Schneider said Investigation of a possible gas leak had begun about 7 p.m. and people had begun evacuating the area be- fore the blast occurred. An Army spokesman said Citizens Gas & Coke Utiity workers had gone to the complex about 7 p.m. and had shut down two lines in the area of a suspected gas leak a block away from where the explosion later occurred. There are 240 apartment units in the 60 buildings of the complex, each building having two groundfloor and two second-story unit s. About 1,400 Army Reservists and National Guardsmen are housed elsewhere on the base. Wea-ther Extended forecast: Fair Wednesday , with a c hance of rain Thursday , and a chance of ralnor snow Friday. Highs w.ill range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Wednesday and Thursday, and from the upper 30s to the lower 40s Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s through the period. South Central Ohio: Mostly clear Monday night, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the lower 50s . Baker, on ABC's "This Week only three days before the with David Brinkley," said the expiration of the period after dates were Dec. 2P, 21, 22 ani] which United Nations Resolution Jan. 3 and suggested that Iraq's 687 authorizes the use of force choice of a later date showed that against Iraq If it hasn' t pulled out Saddam Hussein is not serious of Kuwait. Scowcroft said, "To me what it about the meetings. Baker added, "We're very shows is they're still playing serious about this. It' s an impor- games, they're still manipulat. ing, that they're not serious." tant meeting." Scowcroft said that Jan. 12 ~cowcroft said the Iraqis came back with a proposal of a later date is too late to be accepted by date for the Baker trip, Jan. 12, the U. S. government. But Iraq's permanent repre· sentative to the United Nations, Abdul Amir Anbari, said on the NBC program, "This will be resolved. It is a marginal Issue, technical. " If the Jan. 12 date is not acceptable to the United States, he said, "No problem.'' Scowcroft said, " I'm not confi· dent it will be worked out. " In the talks originally proposed by President Bush on Nov. 30, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz would com!' to Washington on or about Dec. 17, and then Baker would make the return trip sometime before Jan . 15. The national security adviser said that the U.S. s·trategy is to convince President Saddam Hus sein "that he can't play games, he has to get out of Kuwait. " Even when that happens , Scowcroft said, the U.S. concerns wlll not disappear. He said the United States continues to be concerned about the · actual or · potential presence in Iraq of "weapons of mass destruction" -chemical, biological and possibly nuclear. The ideal solution to tliat problem, he continued, would be some sort of internat!onalinspec. tion and control of those weapons in Iraq's arsenal. and the men and women who staff them ·is superior. The addition of these centers and their dedicated employees will enhance our operations in Ohio and add additional expertise to our facility operating structure," Smith said. "We are honored to add these facilities to our exls ling facllities in the communities ot Dayton, Loraine and Springfield. We will now be providing service to over. 800 residents in Ohio and will employ more than 800 people with a combined salary base of over S7 million. These facilities will continue to make a signifi· cant impact on the economic vlabillty of the communities we serve and the health care that they will deliver to their senior citizens," Smith added. Unicare also announced that it Continw!d on' page 5 A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS • The Coolville Community Choir wrapped up its tour or local churches and businesses on Sunday evening with tbe season's final perrormance at the CooiYIUe United Methodist Church. Under the direction or Sue Metheney, the choir is Coniposed or 42 singers rrom 17 churches in Meigs and Athens Counties. Other perrormances include Mt. Hermon United Bretheren Church, ReedsvUie United fliletbodist Cburcb (pictured here), and Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre. The group is aU volunteer, and bas already begun booking dates for Christmas, 1991. When the 'Pig One' hits, all of the nation will be affected CHEVROLET·OLDS 1818 EASTERN AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OH. (1141441-3872 1-800-&21-0084 · streets of the Kuwaiti capital, which he saw Sunday morning for the first time In 130 days. . "It was heartrending," said Alien, a teacher at tl)e American school in Kuwait who hid with his wife and ·baby in their apartment for the duration of the Persian Gulf crisis. Brown recounted the spartan living conditions at the U.S. Embassy · in Kuwait, which re· malned.open in defiance of Iraqi orders to close following the Iraqi invasion and occupation of Kuwait Aug. 2. "There was no electricity and water supplies were cut off on Americare purchased by Milwaukee company GROOM ROOM OPENS • The Groom Room, located at 102 II now open ror business. The shop offers ...... (jay night, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. A British·chartered Iraqi jet was due t 0 leave Baghdad Monday afternoon with a load of British hostages, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. Saturday, 41 Japanese nationals flew home on a chartered flight from Baghdad as the first foreigners freed since Saddam announced Thursday he would release all hostages in Kuwait and Iraq. In Frankfurt; American Mat- . thew Allen fought back tears as he described the burned cars and garbage heaps that II ttered the Scowcroft, Baker: Iraq still 'playing games' S·spHd, air. 0 WIMtkhair Cushions 0 Allie lack Seats 0 ..... llallios' So.;port .... o ..........s~.w. 0 Alltlolk Suppori Sor . 0 C011• . . s.fety IIIIa ow...... 0 Cuff Wtighis 0 Hind llwcillrl DMIItec!OIIIylm jet carried an estimated 300 foreigners to freedom, includiilg citizens of Britain, Canada, Ireland, Greece, Hoiland, Denmark, Argentina and Switzerland, a State Department spokesman said. The flight originated in Kuwait. "The mood was great on the flight," a Canadian man said as he stepped off the plane. "As soon as we passed the (Iraqi) border, everyone started ch,e ering and drinking." A second. Iraqi jet loaded with 161 former Italian hOstages from Baghdad arrived In Rome Sun' for more Information. FLASH YEUOW 0 IP CuHs .CJ Sllth•u••• 0 latht.. Safety toils . 0 Eltvatlll Toilet Seats 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper . Explosion, fire ,rock Army base Gea E A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY---t day afternoon, U.S. officials said. The former hostages cheered, laughed and cried as they stepped off the · jetliner in Ger· many into the arms of jubilant relatives, about 20 hours after a private plane carrying a smaller group of freed Americans and family members touched down in Houston. "!loved leaving Kuwait, " Paul Brown, a Columbus, Ohio, native who had holed up at the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait since Aug. 19, said on arrival in Frankfurt, where the Americans spent the · night. In all, the U.S. -chartered Iraqi Or your ntarest Holter CHnlc .ranch GET TO KNOW ... THIS YEAR GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Mond~ty, December 10, 1990 Call 614-446-5148 2 wheel drive, COMPniTION BWE, air, 5-spHd. 0 Sha.... Trays 0 Conkal Pilows Mostly clear Monday night, with a low near 30 . Moslly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the lower ilf)s. First wave of Americans leave Iraq, Kuwait 1991 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE PITI'SBURGH (UPH - Re· tlted coal magnate G. Albert Shoemaker Is dead at age 89. · ShOemaker died Qf respiratory armt Friday at Mercy Hospital In Pltliburgh. The former pres!dent of . CoDJolldatlon Coal Co. lived In Upper Saint Clair. 'ne Chester County native IP'aduated from Penn State in 1923 with a degree In mechanical engineering. He worlied for Babcock II Wilcox untll 1930 and joined Union Collieries Co., the predecessor to CoDJol. Sho. emaker was CoDJol'a pi'Mident from 1960 until hla 1966 retirement. Lotto: I, 14, 18, • to homes and businesses. Archie Meadows, left, ·who has more than 16 years experience In the LP Gas b11slness, has been named manager. CARACAS, Venezuela- Amid concern for the economic toll much of the Third World is paying for the Persian Gult crisis, · President Bush pal(! thanks to a country that has backed his moves against Iraq and reaped windfall profits in return. Oil-rich Venezuela was the last brief stop of a whirlwind tour of South America that saw · Bush promote free trade, investment and debt reduction as the vital keys to a more prosperous and Integrated Western Hemls· . phere. Coal magnate Slwemaker dies A-D 7-S 33, 36, 50 Kicker: 328542 Washington County, wili talk about scouting. The closing topic will be Pumpkins, reported by Jeff Harris, Meigs County grower, and Jerry Witten, Washington County grower. All area commercial vegetable growers are encouraged to attend . . ·MOTOR CARRIER EMPLOYERS••• in the ballpark Venezuela backs • • • economiC sanctwns • C011rt Street Ia Po•11 service~ for ownen ol Pick 3: 756 Pick 4: 7499 Cards: K-H, 10-C; Winter vegetable workshop planned Indians still hJ Y\~i?:~· · Ohio Lottery duled to be -photographed In in the sport of buckskinnlng and February for an 1&-by-24 autoblack powder shooting. He has graphed "Mountain Man" poster · won numerous state and national to be sold nationwide through a championships in a bout every national d!strlbu tor - another aspect of the sport. photograph was used by Fowler The sport of buckskinning is In the November special hunting the study and practice of the Issue of the " Wonderful West crafts and skllls, and the emulaVirginia " magazine. tion of the daily lifestyle of both Arlists from around the cou nthe early pioneer and Indians of try, and photographers from the 18th century, not only In newspapers and art magazines theory, but In actual practice. have visited his camps to.capture Fowler has also.been commis!n his mountain setti ngs that him sioned to write a series of how-to he loves so well and. doing the articles for another · national sportsman mag-azine . He Is sche- , things he e njoys mo~t. · WASHINGTON (UP!) -The big news Is that the major earthquake didn't strike last week along the r-:ew Madrid fault line as predicted by one expert. But what If It had happened and what If It had been a real shaker, 8.5 on the Richter scale, the same ih tensity that occured along the same fault line nearly 200 years ago? · '!'he tentative answer, as produced by a "war·gaming" ses~ slon last week by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Wash1ngton·based think tank; ls that such an event would be a human, political, economic and environmental disaster for which . the United States is unprepared. The impact would stretch far beyond the quake area, shaking the foundations of the banking and Insurance Industries and sttetchlng the resources of the federal government and ioca) governments to the break1ng po1nt and beyond. In an artfuDy crafted scenario, about 120 members of Congress, administration officials, private executives, journallsts and local and state officials acted out roles in the ali-day CSIS exercise. · One par.t icipant was Marilyn Quayle, wife of the vice president, who Is part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency leadership. In the earthquake scenario, she played an energetic, sometimes forceful White House chief of staff. The starting po1nt of the exercise was that a monster earthquake, 8.5 on the Richter scale, flattened much of an area running from northern Mississippi to southern Illinois. The city of Memphis, according to the script, was devastated; those buildings which were not flattened were on fire. More than 4,000 were dead In the area and another 250,000 were injured. The .devastation would stretch north, changing the course of.th!' Mississippi River in several places, dump1ng several towns into the river. One of the first discoveries made by the players is that the immediate impact, horrendous . as It would be, might not be the worst: gas pipelines threaded Continued on page 5 � 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 12. December 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 December 9, 1990 beckett dougan gatewood ihle obitz williams