https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cadfead786c5bf9af7741a5cdcc5af8.pdf 58e7d7502a43a10b436df15a5a525d53 PDF Text Text . ·~ .... - ............. ,. .... -- ... ---- ... - -· ''"- • Page 10-The Daly Sentinel Pomeroy-Mk'tlllpOI't. Ohio Sundzty ---Local news briefs.. ----. Forty-six cases processed this week in Meigs court Continued from page 1 Wears' residence. He was arrestl!d at 10p.m. Monday Sept.~ at GalUpolls Ferry, W.Va. Judge Cox has also scheduled hearings at 10 a.m. Monday on other motions In the case. Squads have six Thursday callA Six calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Racine at 3: 24 a.m. was called to Route 338 for Charles McNickle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:28 a.m., Middleport was called to Bailey Run for Oakey Cart to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called at 11: 54 a.m. to Murray Hill for William ~mtth to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:15 p.m., Rutland was called to MeiJ!S Mine No. 2 for Dallas DeBord who was taken to Holzer Medica). Center. Pomeroy was called at 9:18p.m . to Roule 7 for Dlon Brace to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 11:04 p.m. transported Douglas Kitchen from Meigs Mine 31 to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital.' Continued from page 1 U. S. ···------------------ at National Pollee headquarters at Camp Crame and the armed forces general headquarters at Camp Aguinaldo. The fourth floor of the police headquarters building was gutted. The quarters of the military chief also was bombed and razed and two members of his household were wounded, news reports said. The uprising leaders Issued no formal statements but one mull- Qualifications .•. (Continued from Page 1) . dUngs ·may be provided and planted by the Division of Reclamation at no cost to the landowner. An agreement stipulatIng the landownerwillnotdlsturb the seedlings lor live years Is required. Deadline lor application Is Dec. 15, 1989. For further Information on the · reforestation program, contact · Mitch Farley, Division of Reclamation, 1007 East State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701, or call (614) 594-3507. neer said their dissatisfaction was with the government, not the constitution. "We are for the constitution," the rebel told United Press International. "We are not workIng for one man alone. We are hard up. Our trainees have not yet received thetr salaries." In the ftrst report of defection In the provinces, some 200 rebel soldiers took control of the airport, the telephone company and radio station DZRC In the popular tourist center of Legaspi, 200 miles southeast of Manila, a radio news report said. Tbe governor of northern Ca-. gayan province said troops In his region were moving toward Manila to support the uprising. Military operations chief Brig. Gen. Usandro Abadla . said 20 officers and 16 soldiers defected to the rebels at Camp Aguinaldo, taking over the Logistics Command at the facility without firing a shot. Dental contest scheduled Meigs County fourth graders are Invited to participate In the dental health poster contest of the Division of Dental Health, Ohio Deparonent of Health, In observance of National Children's Dental Health Month In Feburary. The contest is being conducted through the various elementary schools with the Ohio Dental Hygienists Association, cosponsor for the contest, providIng prizes for the winners. Theme of the 1990 contest Is "Dental Defenders: Flourides a nd Sealants!" Prizes will be · a warded to five finalists with the grand prize winner receiving a ten-speed bicycle and a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. ''Dental sealants are an Important part of prevzntlve care for children," said Dr. Ronald L. · Fletcher, state health director. · "We hope parents and teachers · will encourage fourth graders to participate In the contest as a fun way to learn about good dental health. Contest forms have been sent to all Ohio schools and the deadline lor entries Is Dec. 8. Each school will select winning entries which will then be judged by county health department. Winning posters from county health department will then be judged and the top five selected In state judging during April. Tbls Is the eighth consecutive · year the Division of Dental Health has sponsored a dental poster contest. During 1989, entries were received from more than 32,000 Ohio fourth graders, representing 600 schools. Weather Forty-six cases were processed this week by Judge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court Fined were Edward M. Selk Jr.,' Racine, $300 and costs, 10 days In j all, 90 day license suspension, OWl; $30 and costs, failure to control; Tommy E. Lyons, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, OWl; Larry D. Moore, Michael Hrlnda Jr. and Ml chael J. Gu ttormser, all of Hollywood, Fla., each fined $150 and costs for attempting to take a deer with a gun during closed season; James D. Council, Langsville, $100 and costs, deer hunting with a 30-30 caliber rifle; Paul Woodward, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., $50 and costs, spotlighting; Richard M. Van Meter, Reedsville, $100 and costs , 30 days In jail suspended to five, one year probation, no operator's license; Jeff Parker, Reedsville, $50 and costs, restitution ordered, reckless operation; Elza Bartimus, Reedsville, restitution ordered, 30 days In jail s1,1spended and costs, two years probatton, telephone harassment and trespuslng; Harold Pettit, Pomeroy, six months In jail suspended to four days, one year probation, restitution and costs, theft., John W. Casto, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to yield; costs only for no llablllty Insurance; Stevep P. Mather. Long Bottom, $10 and costs, following too closely; James S. Polcyn, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display registration; Timothy J . Halloran, Schaumburg, Ill., $20 and costs, failure to COI\trol; Scott L. Packer, Tbornvllle, $10 and costs, following too closely; Roger Athey, Cheshire, $5 and costs, failure to have red flag on extended load; <Joseph E. Rife, Middleport, $35 and .costs, failed to yield one-half of roadway; Bonnie J. Ransom, Racine, $10 and costs, tailed to display valid registration; $25 and costs, failed to yield from stop sign; Jon M. Grueser, Reedsville, $20 and costs, seat belt violation; Kenneth Smith, Racine, $25 and costs, ran over bags of trash; Craig A. Darst, Shade, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passIng bad checks; B. Kyle Buchanan, Reedsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were Ivan E. Roush, Gallipolis, $23 and costs; Jayne Ritchie, Coolville. $20 and costs; Jeff J<autf, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Barbara A. Queen. Mason, W.Va., $22 and costs; Charles L. Shain, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; James Triplett, Gibsonburg, $21 and costs; Leah H. Doidge, Pomeroy. $21 and costs; Dayral Hall, Moore's Hill, Ind., $20 and costs; J.a ck Clark Ill. Albany, $22 and costs; Dennis Miller, Beckley, W.Va., $21 and costs; Larry Barker, ATTENTION NEW CAR OR TRUCK BUYERS!! . --Common Pleas court-Diamond Savings and Loan Company has been granted judgment of$19,051.76 plus In teres tin a Meigs common Pleas Court foreclosure action against Willard G. Durst Jr., et al. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been granted a default judgment of $1,541.39 In an action against Michael W. Lance Jr. In a criminal matter, Michael Pierce has entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of domestic violence and a charge of vandalism, and waived his right to trial. Pierce has been sentenced to six months In prison on Ecach charge, to be served concurrently, and ordered to pay $400 to a private party Involved In the action. Pierce will receive credit for 84 days already se~ved In the Meigs County Jail. In other matters, an agreed entry ~as been flied In the matter of Richard B. Payne, et al, against Clyde E. Sayre, et al, regarding a question .of right-of-way. And Ron E. Eastman has been reappointed to a five-year-term on the Veterans Servl~e Conimlsslon. Trustees to meet Tbe Rutland Township Trustees w_lll meet In regular session on Thqrsday at 6:30p.m. at the · ftre station. The publiC Is Invited to at rend. BelleiU'IIBI planned A rehearsal for the Christmas program at Trinity Church will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the church. Mary Skinner, director, asks that all junior chotr ·members attend. Soulll Ci!nlral Ohio Increasing cloudiness Friday night, with a low between 30 and 35. Cloudy Saturday, wllh a chance of showers or snow flurries and highs In the low 40s. Chance of precipitation Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast The Community Choir. under Sunday t1tr0111h Tuesday the direction of Sue Matheny will Snow diminishing to snow present ''A Magnificent Season," flurries In the northeastern part Christmas Cantata at the Mt. of the state and a chance of snow Herman United Brethren Church flurries over the rest of the state· on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday, with a chance of snow The church Is located In the statewide Monday and Tuesday. Texas community and Rev. Highs will be between 25 and 30 Robert Sanders Invites the Sunday, ranging from the upper public. 20s the low 30s Monday and from Selling poln8ellias the middle 30s to the lower 40s Students of the Pomeroy EleTuesday. Overnight lows will be mentary School will be selling near 20 Sunday and Monday poinsettias for the holiday season mornings and In the 20s early again this year and orders are Tuesday. now being taken. The plants In six Inch pots are $4 each and come In red, white Teresa R . Fetty, 37, Springfield, died Wednesday at Wright Patterson Hospital In Fairborn. Born Dec. 3, 19511n Bermuda, she was the daughter of Charles W. Reams and Rosie Estep Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 31 AT&T ........................... ...... 43)1, Ashland on ........................ 37~ Bob Evans ......... , ................. 14 : Charming Shoppes ............... ll City Holding Co ..................14)1, Federal Mogul ............ ........ 20~ Goodyear T&R ................... 46\2 Heck's ................... .... ........ .. 4~ Key Centurion ................ .... 14\2 Lands' End ......................... 27 ~ Limited Inc ........................ JJ\2 Multimedia Inc ................. ... 92 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ............... .l4+f Shoney's Inc .................. ,.... 12% Star Bank ............................ 21 Wendy's Inti . ...................... .4)1 Worthington Ind .................. 24)1 (Bob Evans Famu1' lleClOndquarter Oct. 27 aet $.23/allare va. S.25.) Hospital news Thursday admissions - Charles McNickle, Racine; William Pickens, Portland; Edna Reltmtre, Hartford. W.Va.; William Frecker. Racine. · Thursday discharges - Lillie Randolph, Lyle Baker. ' Reams, Who survive. Mrs. Fetty, formerly of Meigs County, was a homemaker and she attended the Church of God. She Is survived by her husband, Terry L. Fetty. They were married Aug. 29, 1969. Also surviving are two brothers, Gene Reams, Whitehall; and Charles Reams Jr., two foster brothers and a foster sister, Larry Knotts, Pataskula; Jack Knotts, Reynoldsburg; and Judy Kirk, Langsville; and foster parents, John and Marge Knotts, Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Felty was preceded In death by a son, Terry Fetty Jr. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m. at Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Stacy officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.i:n. our town: h'il beginning to look a lot like Christm•."Page A-6 r----Ho, ho, ho, kids!----------. ·Priddy is sentenced on drug, tax charges • mum sentence of 45 years In COLUMBUS, Ohio - Middle- amount of marijuana. port resident, Fred Priddy was As part of a plea agreement, prison, up to $110,000 In fines, sentenced In U.S. District Court Priddy agreed to pay the Internal plus 5 years of . supervised Thursday on charges of federal Revenue Service $39,000 and release. Income tax evasion and posses- transfer his residence at 32562 A search warrant executed on sion with 'Intent to distribute Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Priddy's Meigs county prpperty on Oct. 5, 1988 resulted In the Illegal drugs. U.S. District Court to pay his tax liability. On the drug charge, he agreed seizure of amounts of suspected Judge George Smith sentenced to forfeit to the government his cocaine and marijuana, financial Priddy to 72 months In prison to In seven real records, numerous titles on vehlownership Interest be followed by five years of estate holdings In Meigs and cles and 157 weapons ranging supervised release. In a Bill of Information flied by Gallla counties and Marlon from handguns to an Uzl. The charges against Priddy the U.s. Attorney, Priddy was county, Florida, plus hlslnterest charged with filing false and in 24 vehicles, Including a 1955 are the result of a Joint lnvestigalion by the Internal Revenue fraudulent 1987 federal Income Thunderblrd and a 1963 Corvette. Priddy also agreed to testify Service, Drug Enforcement AdtaX return with his wife Barbara, and possession with Intent to . truthfully regarding all other , , ministration, Ohio Bureau of distribute more than 500 grams Illegal drug activity In which he Crtrnlnallnvesttgatlon and !dentiflcation, and the Athens Pollee of cocaine and an unspecified was Involved or has knowledge. He originally laced a maxi- · "FREE'' Cars must bt !M'challll from ,..,,.,, lnv•tary llack. Sold .,.,,. do not apply. Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 POMEROY I OHIO 500 EAST MAIN Relocation of panel discussed, rejected OLIDAY Br LEE ANN WELCH · Tlm...Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The streetlight· panel dlscuued at • ~"'- ; t,' < B~ NANCY YOACIIAM 'bttll lledatl &all POMEROY ..;, T!ie possllilllty of appointing a public defender to represent Indigent residents of Meigs County charged In criminal matters Is being considered by the county commission. "It's an Idea I belleYe we should think seriously about,'' said Commissioner Richard Jones In Wednesday's regular meeting of the county commlllsloners. As of the end of November, Meigs County has spent $27,000 on court-appointed attorney fees, Jones reported. "Tbat, to me,ls a lot of money,'' said Jones, who anticipates thai CP.urt:appolnted attdriley fees' will eontlnue to Increase In · the county on an al)nual basts. By the end ·of this year alone, he expects assigned counsel fees "may reach $35,000 Correction or more." '• 1'.. That total would be considerably higher had there been a murder trial In which a courtappointed attorney would have been necessary, Jones noted. As It turned out, possible murder cases thus far In 1989 have been plea bargained and settled at much less expense than jury trials. However, anytime an indigent person Is charged with a felony and counsel Is appointed by the court, If, through plea bargainIng, the felony charge Is reduced to a misdemeanor, the county must still pay the attorney· fees based upon the costs to defend a felony charge. In 1988 the county paid $22,363.M to court-appointed attorneys, according to Meigs Auditor William Wickline. That total was based on fees of $30 per hour for out-of-court work i· ·, ~' •: ' "i '· I and $50 per hour for In-court work, with a maximum charge of $500 on misdemeanor cases, $1,000 on more-or-less routine felony cases and no limit on homicide cases. Recently however, and at the request of the county bar association, the commissioners passed a resolution raising courtappointed attorney fees to$40per hour for out-of-court work and $60 per hour for In-court work, with maximums remaining the same. This Increase Is above the amounts paid In some surroundIng counties for court-appointed attorneys, and below tees paid in others. Jones · said. "We're almost In the middle," he added, "but certainly not low." Attorney fees are paid out of (See PUBLIC, A5) Fll. THIU THUR. TOMSEUECK AN INNOCENT ,< / ;I . ·>.·.~~- , ,..,._ C RISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! Welcome To Our Annual' Christmas Open House Saturday, December 2nd, and Sunday, December 3rd 12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. M!,.. MFree Refre•hmenu & Door Prize•" P..._ttlas, Pal•uttla .............,., Poln11ttla ,....., ChrlsiMGf Cactus, Iaiiy TrHS, fel•• Wets .... Ll"'l Shew rt.llltl. UVE NORWAY. BLUE SPRUCE TREES CUT CHRISTMAS TREES HUIIAIDS GREENHOUSE 992-1776 SYIACISI, 01110 CROW'S F LY RESTAURANT 221 WIST MAIN, POMROY, OHIO JliiiN- GfiH .U. I& liN Ia ,., IIGH l'anii 0., Ia '-OJ are beliil &IIcea 992-5432 don ud -•Yed bJ leffen Exoavl&lilg, Pomeror. WarUn far the excavatlill oampur , _. was location, accordlllii to the project architects. ' ' Howard Miller, who Is In charge of the Gallipolis streets.cape project for EG&G of Akron, said there was some preliminary discussion In the beginning of placing the control panel at State Street and 2\2 Alley, but that was rejected as not feasible. Tbe commissioners said at their meeting Thursday, the panel stands . out and detracts .from the park's beauty. AccordIng to City Manager Dale E . !man, the panel must be centrally located to power all the streetlights. Dale Garrison of EG&G gave thought to alternative placement of the panel early In the design process, but 2\2 Alley on State Street does not have enough working space, Miller said. He also noted there could have been problems with· traffic and the possibility of hitting the panel, knocking II out entirely. There will be shrubs and tall (See RELOCATION, A71 LOFTY JO~ -A worker fr6m AGE Contractors of Portsmouth puts the ftnlaltlng touches on a lightpole In downtown GaiUpolls late last week. The lllhls were Installed and In operation for the parade Saturday. (Tim...Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Meigs County is part of national illiteracy problem, officials say 5 Pieces Chicken 2 Biscuits 2 Individual Colonel'sSawry Stuffing COLONY THEATRE !!MAN • ~ •-' • ,lWeiis County Conunission 10 Pieces Chicken 4 Biscuits 1 Large Colonel's"&zvory Stuffing Tbe charges filed In Middleport Mayor's Court against Gall E. 'J'homa, Long Bottom, were not transferred to county court but were continued until the next session of mayor's court. Thoma Is charged with running a red light, driving a weaving course and allowing an unllcen!led person to operate a motorcycle. Moally cloudy. High In mid 20s Chaace of snow to percent. 14 Sections, 106 Pog• A Muttim.ti• Inc. New~pt~ptr Middleport-Ponwoy Gal6poliii-Point Plaaunt, December 3, 1989 GAS and pink. Orders may be placed with any student or by calling the school office at 992-2710 no later than Dec. 8. Delivery date -Is Mortday. Dec. 11. Along lhe River ...... ; .. BJ-8 Bualness ...................... E ~l Comics- ................... lnaerl ClaasUieda ................. Dt-7 Deaths ........................ A-5 Sports ...................... C-1-8 of Christm• paet. ..B-8 100 GALLONS OF ....... Inside Those pl•lic carda-ghOBts Ca;p • llgfiMd 1181 --Area deaths _ __ Teresa Fetly Beat of the Bend: Val. 24No. .43 C-1 today t 22 Shop early, shop locally WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK-PONTIAC OR GMC TRUCK •... YOU'LL RECEIVE -Meigs announcements-Office to be cloeed Tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District.office and the SoU Conservation Service will be closed on Wednesday so that employees anc;t supervisors may attend an out-of-town train· lng session. The offices will reopen for regular services on Thursday. Chesapeake, $23 and costs; Roger E. Hill, Racine, $20 and· costs; Sharon S. Pierce, Racine. $20 and costs; Linda Mayes, Glenwood, W.Va., $25 and costs; Christine Bass, Dexter, $22 an.d costs; Charles W. Barley, Rutland, $21 and costs; Terry I. Wolff. Cleveland, $26 and costs. · Bonds were forfeited In county court by Timothy Halloran, Schaumburg, lll; Leslie J. Spencer, Mentor; Willoughby K. Hill, Long Bottom, and William G. Rogers, Massillon, all $60, all for speeding. John David Shlngary, Senecaville, and Bob R. : Valentine, Buffalo. Ohio, both forfeited $55· bonds lor hunting without written permission. 50 cer.ts -- .. ---I. ~- •( -- ··-~ .. c.Nfall7 ....._........ lllal •l'rldQ. MOM Pann Cttr NCJIIIitlr -~ aut or bulla. . att. more tlian 18 yeiii'Sla operatlaL - ' . - ... ··-~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Senllnel Staff POMEROY - A decade or so ago when the National Right to Read program was Introduced Into public education and the slogan became "Every Child a Reader", the goal was to elbnlnate Illiteracy among school aged children. It was thought that the unacceptable statistics - · almost 20 percent at that time- with sothe functionally llllterate students graduating from high school, would change. Unfortunately, they haven't. Meigs County Is very much a part of a national problt1m where more than one In five residents have been Identified as not being able to read. There have been some changes In the teaching methods of reading Instruction here and acr011 the country, but the problem Isn't an easy one to resolve. ::;peelal reading programs have been federally funded and put Into place, more emphasis and time have been put on readfnl In the classrooms, but the statlalica In moat public schools remain virtually unchanged despite the apeclal em' . phasls this past decade. Apparently something isn't working. In efforts to address some of the school problems, Including the llilleracy one, the Ohio Department of Education recently held public hearings on specific requirements 54i1l forth In education legislation passed this year by the 1l8th Ohio General Assembly. The hearings dealt with establishing community literacy programs, research and development for at-risk student programs, head start expansion, and dropout, prevention and Intervention programs. Intervention, as explained by Melp Local Supt. James Carpenter means "going over the work and re-teaching lt." But, as one teacher conceded, ''There are no easy answers." Competency tes ttng programs bel"'i Initiated Into Meigs County schools at various IP'ade levels will help In Identifying reading and other problems early enough for Intervention, according to the Meigs Local superintendent. But what about thole who have already gone throueh the school aystem and came out without reading akllls. Tbat mak8 It a community .<I problem. . Tbere is a reading tutoring program available in Meigs County where Individuals unable to·read are tutored one on one by men and women especially trained for instructing illiterate adults. The program here Is sponsored by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and Meigs County Public Library and currently there are 16 tutor& available to assist residents who want to learn to read. Tbere, of course, Is no charge and the 11m2 and place for the tutoring sessioms Is flexible and can be arranged tor the convenIence of the tutor and the student. A Meigs County Council on llllteracy Is In the process of being formed, Susan Oliver, RSVP coordinator, reports. Tbe thoughts about Illiteracy, how It happens, and how It affects the Individual and the family were expressed by the wife of a man who Is functionally Illiterate but now learning to read through the local tutoring program. In her communication she tells of some of her husband's school experiences, of how sbe feels the (See MEIGS, .U) �Sunday Timu Sltltillti-Pitgl A-3 Poruaoy-Mir:kllport-0 Nlpalil, Ohio-Point Pin mt, W. Va. • Commentary and perspective ADIYIDNtet 111 eo.n !K., Pemft'OJ, Ollie (Ill) 111-tlll BOIIE&T L WINGI:T'l' PAT WBftEH+:AD BOILWT WO.SON IlL Eseeatlve ....U. •·d·te·t~ New- A MEMBER ol'l'llo Uaho<II'Tosolatoraol-. lolalld Do1ly Prou Auoda· !loa all4111e Amertam Pulllllben Anodatl<lll. LET'IUIS OF OPINION - HELSINKI, Finland - Once the novelty or a permeable Berlin Wall wean off, Eut Germans wUI have to get serious about what kind of government they want and what k1Dd to ties they will maintain with Big Brother, the Soviet Union. In spite of talk about reunlflca· tlon, East Germans are more likely to look to Finland than West Germany as a role model. When Soviet leader MJkhaU Gorbachev visited Finland last • month, he dodged questions about creating more Flnlands In the Eastern Bloc - more countries friendly to the Soviets yet neutral. . Gorbachev would only concede that Ftnland Is "a model of relations between states with dl!ferent social systems." But then Gorbachev made a stunning declaration at the elegant Flnlandla Concert HalL He aald MOICOW "unreservedly rec· ognJzes Finland's neutral status and shall continue to do so In the future.'' The FIDns were elated. Never before had a Soviet premier acknowJedied anytblDg but Fin· land's "aspirations for neutral· lty." In l.lgllt of developments tn Eastern Europe, Gorbachev's admission Is more than an exercise In semantics. Finland Is a robust. market· driven, Western-style, parlla· mentary democracy. Converso· lions with officials and ordinary people on our recent visit herl' confirmed just how Independent orel"""o. Til~ ollould be lea,o tllaa 300 .,anll .-ller. 101~ No u-ed Ienon will be publ!JIIed. Lelten obould be In """'w~ llddft.s'!IIIC_~-. aot pen...UUeo. 5tle ,CMRISi*tleR ~N ... I~ T~ Backstairs at the White House N@WSOV!eT ~ FoR 1\f@~'S. . UPI White u - Reporter WASHINGTON - Caviar and cooperation marked the meetings between U.S. .advance teams and their Soviet counterparts In preparing lor the Malta summit meeting. Slg Roglch, White House director of public affairs. went to the Soviet Union to make arrangements lor the !Irs! s.ummlt meeting between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and tound the Russians "amenabll'" and "very !rank." The smoolhness of the planning was one more sign In the wind that thl' cold war is over. Too many White House officials In thepastcould not say the same. Not too long ago the Soviets would make promises tor certain arrangements during summit meetings, and nol deliver. The mood was more •'nyet ·' than yes, and the frustration was great on the part of American advance teams, particularly In terms of set ling up communications for the press, telephones and In that era Telelypes. ' The Soviets thought nothing of blacking out American television broadcasts from Moscow If they did not like what they were seeing. But between perestroika and glasnost, the Soviets have decided If you can't heat them, join them. . Rogich said he had "memorable" times In the Soviet Union while planning the summit and found the Gorbachev staff "very accommodating." ' It was Roglch' s baptism of !Ire. A newcomer, the former Las Vegas publiC relations execu live has been thrown Into planning a starring role on the world stage lor President Bush. Rogich has a winning personality and despite the high pressufl' dl'mands seems to bl' rolling with the punches. He follows In the footsteps of a long line of Image makers, Including the pre-emiDent Mike Deaver. But President Reagan gave Deaver tree rein to create an Image, while Bush Is much more attuned to following his own scenario. His aides can suggest, but they don't rule the roost. 1 "It Is a Jlttle overwhelming lor me to hit the ground running "he said. I found the Soviets were congenial. It's been amazingly smooth.'' Roglch was given a tourolthe Soviet ship "Siava" at the Black Sea port~~ Sevastapol, calling It a "bl'autllul ship, pretty comparable to ours, the USS Belknap, tlagshlp of the U.S. 6th Fleet In the Mediterranean. The tloatlng summit was decided on to give the two ll'adl'rs opportunity to relax, sans protocol, and to roll up their sleeves and put up their fept without any formalities. It Is understood that both the Amerlcians and Soviets had to give assurances to the Maltese government that their guided missile cruisers on which the summit meetings are bl'lng held are not equipped with nuclear missiles. The ships were anchored In Marsaxlokk Bay off the coast of of Malta. . Roglch's one complaint: "I didn't see one falcon there." President Bush, who served as a navy flier In World War II and loves to run his speedboat, Fidelity, In the Atlantic.' at Kennebunkport , Maine, has no concerns about seasickness. Boating Is a hobby with him. 01 course, returning to the· Navy as the commander In chief ot all the armed forces Is a little dl!leren 1than his former status as a Navy pilot. utters to the editor. Southern carnival sureess A bout that trash collection hike... tbe Finns !eel they are from the Soviet Unlon. lnsteadofcapltlllll· tlon, one finds here a sense of "slsu," the Flnntah word for "guts." It was guts that sustained them through 80 aeparate wars wltb the Soviets- the most recent being World War II. The Soviet Union IDvaded Finland In 1939. In the :JS.week war that followed, the desperate Finns fought back with homemade gasoline bombs, and called them·"MolotoV cocktails," after the Soviet Foreign Minister Vya· cheslav Molotov, whom they bl'lteved started the war. A careful and compUcated co-existence was wor)u!d out by the legendary Finnish Presldnet Urho Kaleva Kekkonen, who served from 19!56 to 1981. He kept the Soviets at bay as be buUt a modern economy and democracy. Finns like to tell a story probably apocryphal - of Kek· konen nsblng with Leonid Brezh· nev. Brezbnev suggested that the two countries should drop their borders. Kekkonen replied, "I am too old to govern such a large country." That was how Kekkonen handled the Soviets, at arms length with no lear. Gorbachev Is clearly pleased with Soviet·Ftnland relations, but be does not want the Idea to catch on. He fears other Eut European countries wUI sbuck the Communist Party leadership that the Finns never had. Let nations escape the Cold War The fl'ason I hope Germany does becolJle unt!led Is the same reason I want to live long enough to see Ireland unified, Ktlrea unified, an Israeli-Palestinian acceptance of mutual sovereign· ties and the United States out of Nicaragua and El Salvador. The world has suffered too long from geo-political partltlonltls. The Imperialistic arrogance that two nuclear-powered antagonists can reorder the world In their own Images Is no longer militarily sane or economically logical. The lust lor freedom among East Germans, Czechoslovakians and Poles Is no dl!ferent than the fl'volutlonary fervor being proclaimed among Nicaraguans and Salvadorans. The "winds of change" that former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan applied to Africa 25 years ago are now sweeping through Eastern Eu· rope and Central America. Like King Canute standing before the ocean, the Soviets and Amerl· cans suffer !rom a slmUar delusional folly II they seriously think they can permanently contain change within their regional power blocs. Yet comments by "experls" since the Berlin Wall tumbled Uke the fabled walls of Jericho Indicate they sutter from· his tori· cal amnesia and hypocrisy. Republicans, who seem obllv· lous to the Soviet economy' s dire straits, have given the credit tor glasnost to that senUe cretlD who formerly occupied the White House, Instead of to the new breed of Soviet leadership that Instituted the chan~s. George F. Kennan, the dlsttn· gulshed scholar and authority on Russia, Is cautioning against "loose talk" about German reun· l!lcatlon and Insists that it Is "unthinkable without wldes· pread agreement among all these parties," I.e. the United Stateli, the Soviet Union and other European powers. Kennan, father of the containment policy that has been In Ioree for more than 40 years, seems to have forgotten that there was no similar "widespread agree· ment" when the free elections demonstrations erupted In East· ern Europe. President Carter's Cold War advocatl', Zblgnlew BrzezinSki, Is stUI reliving the !anlasles o! his past when he urges President Bush to lobby for a new arrangement with a "confederation of the two Germanys." Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has a more realistic outlook. In one of those rare moments when he has permitted historical realism to take precedence over his massive ego, he has conceded that "the reunification of Germany Is now Inevitable." He's right. .once the Berlin Wall Is destroyed, both as a chuck Stone barrier and a symbol, the only logical fi'SUlt Is a re-unnl!led Germany. Germany was partitioned IDto two Ideological camps only because a U.S.·USSR Cold War had begun to tennent. Had there been. only one victor In World War II, tbere would have been only one Germany In defeat. Anybody today who opposes tbe reunlflca· tlon or Germany forgets that post-World War II reality. Given that East and West Germans stU! !eel they have ' more In common with each other than they dowithanyoneelse, It's probable that a fi'Untfled Ger· inany will opt not to allan Itself with either bloc In the Cold War and Instead become an lndepend· ent nuclear· powered "fourth force" In world affairs. Germany· reunified can only mean the Cold War mqlllfled. And that means retblnklng as· sumptlons we've been operating under lor more than 40 years. Rediscover the evening's blessing The problem lsn' t that we don't "sanc,tlty the holy day." The problem may be that we are sanctifying the wrong end of the holy day. We should be going to church In the evening, not In the The Malta summit trip was one of the lew overseas journeys morning. Barbara Bush has missed with her husband . She says she loves to Psychologically, a morning travel abroad and has been on most of the major trips he bas taken _ worship service Is all wrong he Is way over his travel budget - since he became president especially In our culture where But she has her work cut out lor her with Christmas In the White the mood o! peace and quiet House looming belofl' her. For two weeks In Decembl'r, the first lady .. created by the one hour of cburch will bl' spending most of her waking hours entertaining during the Sunday morning Is · soon on yuletide season, once she gets the manslo.n decorated In all Its broken by the noisy crowds at the Christmas splendor. ' Impatient drivers on mall, the The Bushes want to do Christmas their way, and they are the highways and the excited dispensing with some of the traditions of the past. · There will IN' post candlelight tours of the decorations lor the public fans at the football game. This Ia our Sabbath, our "day during tor a couple of days during Christmas week, starting Dec. 26. of rest and restoration." Compare that with the Sabbath scene In Jerusalem painted by Robert Schuller In his new book · "Believe In the God Who Believes In You." "Friday evenlDg. Sundown. Dear Editor: ment program, and the students The Sabbath has begun. MerTheSouthernLocalCommlttee of Southern Local such projects chants and clerks move their lor the Advancement of Career would not be possible. we way through crowded streets Education would like to thank couldn'thavehadbettercoopera· toward home, change their dress everyone who helped make Us tlon. Students of Southern, Local and go oil to the house o! the Carnival of Careers a tremend· are extremely fortunate. Thanks Lord. Tbe mechanical sounds of ous success. Without such tre· again! the street wUI be replaced by toot mendoussupport!romthesta!!, Southern Local Career traffic as the feet of the !aitbfu 1 admlDistratlon, exhibitors, par· Education shuffle reverently to the ents, Tr!CountyCareerDevelopJanlljl' M. Curry, Sec. aynagogues. ''Soon prayers will be o!fered and quiet blesslnp bestowed on the people o! faith. Now they wUI out their garage of basement return to the stUlness or the home Dear Editor and City CommJs. weekly. The aDJwer from four sloner(s, of Gallipolis: different people, and 1 quote I cannot believe another traah"Heavens, No. My son/daughte~ /garbage collection lncreue tobrlnp their trash tn from the tallDg U.51 per month. Is this to be an Improvement In serviCe, or county. It Is ao expensive In the Dear Editor: I would like to say Is It any county." dO the elderly still pack their bag II thla why the Citizens of wonder why our schools here In or can to the curb? Galltpolta are to pay more? Why Ohio and In America can't 11et a My mala concern Is tor two or not charlie by the container? 1 tax levy passed. You got to say, three Individual a living alone and feel 11101t of ua are more than and I wUI too, I won't vote for any have one blitl or one can per week. These are people on fixed willing to pay lor what we unfair tax and most school tax Incomes. I knOW, I pay their bills receive, but this Ia not fair. lilt levies are because only working monthly. It would be of lnterelt II true - No truh payment - no and property owners would pay the tax. ·each of you would drive around water? I 81J'ee schools need money but I was Informed by a resident town the morning before the let us look to the state and aay we who hu one brown fP'OCei'Y bag truck arrive~ on the day of need a fair tax...: ••ales tax. This weekly. Think about It! ptck·up. way everybody paya, not only the Sincerely cans, bllCI plied high over· work,lng or the property owner. Vlrtllnla Killin spread. I took the ttme to ask So come on Ohld, lets see a Resident of Galllpoi!J aome of these follaJ If they cle~n - to a gentle bl'd and a sort pillow . "Slowly, through the sleeping hours, the spirit of the synagosue can seep deeply Into the lower levels of the human soul. Like raindrops left free to seep slowly to the levels where they can do their beSt good, the blessed thoughts of the worship hour are tree to find their probing way to the hidden hallways of the mind where powerful and silent and un~~een forces gather and walt lor daylight. "With the morning they wUI advance Into the awakened mind, bringing pleasant moods, healthy thoughts and creative ldea:s. What a blessing to the human heart Is tbe gift o! the Sabbath." The very early Christians, like the Jews, met for worship In the evening, although the Christian Sabbath was observed on the first ·day of the week, In com· memoratlon of the resurrection, rather than the seventh day as It was by the Jews. It wu sometime latter that Christian churches began worshiping on Sunday morning. . As long as people went home alter church to spend a restful afternoon and evenln11, the good e!!ects o! the morning lingered. It Ia not so with the modern Sa bbatb. Much of the mood built up In church In the morning Is canceled by how we spend the rest of Sunday. But there Is stU! another reason why perhaps .we should go back to evening services lor our soul's health, joining the lew churches that have such services. Public speakers have noted that when they speak In the morning or afternoon, their remarks don't make as great an Impression on the audience as the same speech given In the evening. But when we are tired and the darkness has Its relaxing e!!ect on us, our minds are more receptive to what Is presented to us. The artificial darkness and the flickering candlelight In some churche!i can produce the George Plagenz same hypnotiC effect. Spiritual truths planted in our minds In such a setting will grow better. If we go to bed with these truths stU! fresh In our mlDds, they wUI reacb even deeper Into our subconscious while we sleep and find their way, In Schuller's " words, ''to the hlddenballwayso( the mind where powerful and sUent and unseen forces gather." Beyond all this, the hauntlntl ·words and rhythms of an evening service have always had the most profound impression on rne. "Jesus, given the weary /Calm and sweet repose; /With thy tend'rest blessing/May my eyelids close." Let's rediscover .evening's blessing. - -- Cleaners opens Friday GALLIPOLIS - Cardinal Dry Cleaners will be opening Friday In Ohlo.River Plaza, according to one of Its owners. Stan Evans of Gallipolis said the store Is equipped and the staff will be at 't he store learning the operation during this week. Berry's World :::J!:' ' Memb6: Untted Pre11 Jnter111t1onal, lnlalld Dally Press An!)Ciatlon and tho Oblo 0 New11N15retentatlve, AuoclaUon, N•Uoaal Branham New•· 1'33 Tlllnl A-ue, New York. N.,. York lll011. 0 0 , I ..• •I I ltJNDAY ONLY SIJIMlUPTION IIATIIII DJ c.rrtor or Me&• - 10 ·CA!nto ODe WHk ............................ ODe Yoar .. ................... ... ........ . S3UO IINOLECOPY Pille& Sunday ................................ 50 C.nta •I No aul>lcrlpllono by mall pormltled Ia areu Where mot« carrier MJ'Yiee Ia available. •• ' no •u•r n--...toool wW 110111o tot adYaa~~» JMile tocarrten. rM....n.rt ' I I parm••• 0 ~ llJBICIUPTIO. . "'' o.e y - ....~.~ .......... 137.44 fila mootiD .. ........ ..................... At.50 .u ..- 4.5' .;~... ...................................m.H --Clou!J ! .. H W- ........................ :......... .16 IIJ._..................,............... Ul . ' • 0 .. u · - ................................. H W- .................................. , .._ ................................. I ,, . . -_,, _ ~ phis; Green Sport Pepper Sauce; Peiser said. "This year we Tennessee Sunshine hot pepper decided to do It right. sauce; collard 11reen teeds. "TheSIICeo!tbeSouth Is away 01 a non-food nature, there's a · to describe the South, a way to SO-minute cassette o! Southern present southern culture," she music ranglntl from Gospel to said. " What we have selected old ·tlme camp meeting blues, an seems to pull It together." and a fan, a boil of cotton For $24.95, ~ he recipient will Ber· handmade potholder from receive a colorful cardboard hox . tha Bachus of Hernando, MJss. containing sorghum from There's also a handbook ex· Camden, Tenn.; Martha White plalnlng " what you have, why cornbread; grIts; a Goo Goo it and what to do with it. you have Cluster !rom Nashville; scupper· "When people open It, they nong (muscatine grape,;jelly Immediately smile," Peiser !rom Como, Miss.; barbecue said. "To anyone !rom the South, sauce from Gridley's of Mem· B:r Ualted Preu Iater..UOaal 8oull Cenll'al Oble Mostly cloudy and cold with scattered snow flurries. High 20 to 25. The chance of snow Is 40 percent. Exteadecl ForecMI Mend81 tllrouch Wedaeeday Chance of soow Monday and Tuesday; chance of rain or snow • Wednesday. Highs will bl' In the 20s Monday, In the upper 20s Tuesday and near 40 Wednesday . Lows will be In the teens Monday and Tuesday and In the 20s Wednesday . there's somethllli familiar In there." The purhase price also gets the buyer a year's free membership In the Center for Southern Folklore, a non·proft organlza· tion that documents, preserves and presents the people and traditions of the region with !llms, books and traditions. Peiser said that 1,000 of the boxes were made up tor the Christmas season. By next Chrlstn'las, she said the center plans to add smaller boxes o! a , more regional flavor. Fabulous • rts mas Davies Jewelers . QUALITY, SELECTION AND VALUE. WE'VE REDUCED OUR BEST SELLING STYLES OVER 33% - JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. BUT HURRY - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ruby and diamond DI01 reg.$10 NOW $179.00 3 diamond ring DI 03 reg. $349 NOW $199.00 onyx and diamond D101 reg. $439 NOW $189.00 sapphire and diamond sapphire and diamond DIOS reg. $199 NOW $11!1.00 0104 reg.$299 NOW $179.00 • .sapphire and diamond Dl~ rq.$21!1 sapphire and diamond ]\(OW $13UO D108 reg. $25!1 NOW $159.00 ruby and diamond D 107 reg. $22!1 NOW $129.00 . sar'phire and diamond 0 11 reg. $479 NOW $199.00 opaliing Dl09 fql. $159 NOW $89.00 7 diamond ring Dl10 reg. $339 · NOW $199.00 .. ~ '· 5 diamond ring Dill reg. $219 NQW $119.00 3 diamond ring 0113 reg. $12!1 NOW $79.00 ... 7 diamond ring DIIS reg. $149 NOW $149.00 . 12 diamond ring Dl14 rq.$15!1 NOW $159.00 ' 4 and 6 prong solitaire · .OS Dll6 reg. $189 NOW $109.00 .10 Dll7 rq. $199 NOW $169.00 .15 Dtll rq. $399 NOW $129.00 .20 Dl19 reg. $659 NOW $389,00 .25 DUO reg. $879 NOW $499.00 4 prong pcndanl .05 D116 reg. $175 NOW $109.00 .It Dl17 reg. $265 NOW Sm.oo .15 D111 reg. $415 NOW $279.00 .10 Dtn reg. $599 NOW $389.ot .25 D130 reg. $785 NOW $499.ot . 4 prong earrings .05 DUl reg. $179 NOW $99.00 .10 Dlll reg. $259 NOW $149.00 .15 Dll3 l'ttl· $335 NOW $199.00 .10 Dl%4 l'ttl· $415 NOW $269.00 .15 Dll5 reg. $615 NOW $399.00 Mverttllq ! sales tax for schools. This Is the only falr tax tor all and I don't · thlDk the people or Ohio would mind ...tllat too much as they do ralslnl pi'operty taxes. So leta work thla problem out before Its too late to save our schools here In Ohlo. So lets all support a falr tax lor Oblo sales tax Is 11. Then we all will pay lor It, not juat some ofua. Yours truly Floyd H. Cleland BoxlH-F . Middleport, OH 45780 MEMPHIS, Tenn. {UPI) Strictly southern Goo Goo Clus· tl'rs, grits, sorghum and scuppernang jelly are but a lew of the treasures contained In one of the Christmas season's most unique gifts- a Slice of the South . Slice of the South was · the brainchild of Judy Peiser, executive director of the Center for Southern Folklore on Memphis's historic Beale Street. "We always got calls lor something like this and since.we founded the center In 1972 I've been makl~ these boXes up,'' (tJSPIINII), Publllhed each Sunday, 11:15 Tlllrd AYO., Golllpdla,Ohlo, by lbeOhloVall~Pul> lllhlnr Compony!Multbntdla, Inc. ~ · ecnd cllll pootaae pold at Gatllpdla, Otdo 4563:1. Entered as .econd cl111 m1tter at Pom~oy, Oblo, Polt Why tax levies aren't being passed l' schools !ailed him by sending him to other schools to do janltor!al work which teachers considered work experience (a program now discontinued•. the humiliation, the continual struggle to cover-up the fact that he couldn't read, ·the landing o! a job and the loss of It when the employer found out he was unable to read. Her letter teiUng of what happened to her husband reads In part, as follows: ' "I feel that It Is time that the public becomes aware of the problems of illiteracy . ' 'First, not all the blame should. go to the parents. Parents can only do so much -alter all they are not teachers. I am sure that parents do all they can to help their children get a proper education. ''l'he school system should bl' · the place to starL Dll you call · cleaning the school hallways and restrooms receiving an educa· tlon? I don't! But this has been done. Howarepeoplesupposedto exist In a society when they haven't been taught to read. "Everyone complains about the state keeping everyone. Well, what about the tu money that Is. bl'lng spent on schools. We're paying teachers to teach our children not shove them away. If stul;lents get behind, they should try to get them caught up, not treat them like an outcast. They have to live with this humiliation for th.~ rest of their lives. '1f an IIUterate person has children and that c hlld Is being · taught properly, chances are they will not become the same way. This Is ·not a contagious disease and should not be treated that way by teachers or anyone else. ·Even II the children are a btl slower, they have a right to be taught to read. "Put yoursel! In the place of someo!le who cannot read. How would you feel - fl'member when you're reading this , they can't. ''What would you have done as a parent If they called you and told you that there Is nothing they can do lor your child, so the child goes Into a special education program. When asked 'what are you learning?', the reply Is 'all we do Is color and play games.' This Is basically what went on from the third to the seventh grad·e . The cleaning fi'Strooms and hallways, emptying trash cans, and playing games, what kind o! an education Is that? "Bu~ then o~ to high school. He finally gets to take a course In welding, liu t the cleaning chofl's were continued. And finally a high school diploma. "What happened next. Well, there was a break, a job! A good paying one at· that. But even that was lost because he couldn't read tile things which he had to know In order to do the job. · ''l'hls a realll!e story. "A job Is lost, dignity Is lost. What happens next? What happens to the family? "The person this story Is about Is now being taught by a private · tutor and with the help of a friend through the assistance of the library . But a lot of time has been lost and a lot bas to be learned In a short time." Pag1 A-2· Weather How about a Slice of the South for Christmas? (From MEIGS, Al) Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta · tone:. Alllftten areiUbfl!l!t toeditlDI ud must bf stped wtth name,lddretl and II) BELEN THOMAS 3, 1989 East Gemtany sees Finland as model junbq ~imes- ientintl laftiN A..e., r_..1r r, OMe (114,441-SC [)ec)emla' Meigs... -~·-·· ... 10 Enlarged to Show Detail. All Tooal Weighos are Approximate. All Colored Stones are Genuine. Larger sizes available at similar savings! �Pia• A4 ~n. Patrol cites driver Complaint fded over work provided ' GALLIPOLIS - Sally Hitchcock, doing business as CraftTech Eaterprlles bas filed a complaint Ill Gallla County Common PleascourtagalnstAgracon Equipment Center, Inc., 539 Upper River Road, Gallipolis and Jim Hutchinson, Kenna, W.Va., seeking a Judgment of $2,038.69 , interest from Oct. 13, 1989 and court costs. Tile plaintlif, according to tbe complaint, fumlsbed labor and materials for Improvements to the defendant's propertry at tbe request of Hutchinson. Plaintiff says she did the work lor Hutchinson, personally, and was not aware that Agracon was a corporation: Hltcbcock said she accepted checks for payment of the improvements, however, the checks were dishonored by the defendant's bak for nonsut!lclent funds. Southern States Cooperative of Point Pleasant. filed complaints aplnst three Gallla County •' defendants: - Artbur I. Duty, Rt. 1, Northup, judgment of $5,448.21, . _ Interest since Oct . 31, 1989 and • court costs. : : - George L. Duty, Rt. 1, .- Northup, judgment of $5,814.38, Interest !rom Oct . 31, 1989 and • court costs. - and, Bill Howard, Rt. 2, . ' •• •.. ' ,' •' • ' . ' ••• '' , ...r ' • DeollmiiJI 3, 1189 ' Pometor-MIHeport-OJWediJ, Ohio Polut Pluu •t. W. Va. S ttltNI Bidwell. judgment of $11,384.76, Interest since Oct. 31, 1989 and court costs. A dissolution was granted to Charles E . Gatewond, 1128 Second Ave. , GallipoliS and Sandra L. Gatewond, 641 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Janice I. Glover, 51 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, was granted a divorce !rom David S. Glover, Port Orange, Fla. A petition for a dissolution of marriage was !lied by Judith P. Sheets, Rt. 3, GallipoliS and John R. Sheets, Spring Valley Apartments, GallipoliS. GALLIPOLIS - The GalllaMelgs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 12:02 p.m. Frklay on SR 160, 0.4 .south of Bulavllil! Pike. No one was Injured. The patrol reports that Jeffrey T. Baird, 26, Gallipolis, -stopped In traffic. His 1984 Mercury Topaz was hit fr om behind by a 1988 Nlssan Pulsar, driven by Amy C. French, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Damage was minor to Baird's car and moderate to French's car. The patrol cited French tor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Archie Starcher Jr., 18, Rt. 1, Northup, escaped injury in an accident at 10:20 a.m. Friday on Centenary Road, 1.6 mues south in 2-car accident of SR 588. Troopers said a 1975 GMC true~ driven by Starcher went off the road into a dltch. '):'bevehlele came back onto the highway, went off again striking two mall boxes and plunged Into a creek. DaDlllge was heavy. Still under Investigation Is an accident that occurred ar 12:40 a.m. Saturday on SR 143,1.4 west of SR 7, in Meigs County. The patrol said tbe driver left the scene where the driver of a 1987 Dodge Dakota truck lost control. The vehicle went of! the road, struck a u tillty pole and then went into a ditch. Damage was heavy. A passenger In the truck, Kenneth R. Leesburg, 23, Albany, Ohio, was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. At laat repqrt, the driver had not been located by the patrol. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport R.L. Jobnsom and nQt Patrolman Ryan Hall was the o!!lcer Involved In the arrest of Johnny Ratliff, 23, Middleport, late Thursday night. Ratll1! had been stopped as a possible DUI on Powell St. before fieelnc from the scene in his pickup truck. The officer pursued andappreheaded Ratliff near Gilbert's Exxon on Route 7. Sgt. •• IT' Marriage lkemes " ' FUR I • GALLIPOLIS- These couples ~ recenlly applied !or marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: ,. Joseph Eugene Taylor,22, Rt. , 2, Blclweii. and Jayne Anne ~; Campbell, 20, Rt. 4, Proctorville, ' .. "" ' ~ ." ... •.. ,, " Vocational board OKs agreement ' ~ ~ ~ RIO GRANDE - The GalllaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education approved a three year agreement Tuesday night with the Honeywell Corp. for tbe heating and air conditionIng system at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The board also accepted donations from Randy Roff, Jackson; · Robbins & Myers, Gallipolis; and Mead Paper Corp., Woodlands Division, Chllllcotbe. The board also employed Brian Scott Lewis, Thurman, as a substitute teacher; Cheryl Clary and Hilda Sanders, Galllpolls, as educational aides; Robert Smith. GallipoliS, bus driver; and Patricia Mercer, McArthur, Transitions Instructor !or the Adult Services Division. ln otber action, the board: -Granted permission to enter Into an agreement with tbe Jackson-VInton JTPA for Job Club Coaches training in January. -Approved an amendment in the operating procedures in the operating procedures in the Career Center visitors board policy. -Adopted the written administrative procedures dealing with the educational needs o handicapped students as contained in the Special Education Compliance System (SPECS) . -Called a special board meetIng for Dec. 7 to interview finalists for the tr~asurer's position. ' "n ,, ~ " .... • . ' "' ~ ' • .•. •• ..'• ~ ' Ruby B. F~lks I '· ' -. •• •' -. ..' • ..,.• Bertha B. Saunders "•• CEDAR CHESTS Jones suggested that Commissioners Manning Rou'h and David Koblentzconalder the Idea of a publk: defender " within the next few weeks before a final determination Is made on nex t year' s budget." Koblentz pointed out that court.appntnted attorney lees In other counties " are skyrocketing" too. " Jackson County recently hired a public defender, " Koblentz said. Jones was not sure of the exact procedure to hire a publiC defender, but guessed tbat the position would have to be advertlsed and applications accepted. A salary would have to be es tabllshed, he said, and although the position would not be a full time job, the court-appointed cases would have to be a public defender's number one obligation . "1 can see a point down the road when the county's indigent lees couldreallygetbuto!hand," Jones said. The route of going with a publiC defender' 'has been successful In other places. It we should decide to try it here In Meigs County and It didn't work, we could always give It up ," he added. Said Pomeroy Attorney Jenniter Sheets, "1 think It would~ a good Idea to hire a public defender." Sheets, who noled that she could not speak for all attorneys In the county, said that a public defender could probably do a more eftlclent job for hiS or her Indigent clients, since in carrying out the lob, he or she would become·a defense expert. "And It Is a constitutional right for Indigent persons charged in criminal matters to be provided the best possible representation," she pointed out. In addl· tlon, Sheets agreed It would probably be of tlnancial benefit to the county to have a public defender. · FAMILY DENTAL CARE 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT. WV ' IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SA1lJRDAY HOURSAVAIIABIE RITE AID PHAIMACY #1635 300 E. MAIN ST. IN POMEROY Wed,_ay, December 8 2:00 PM til 7:00 PM Portllhl Delivered: . Monday. Jenuery 9 8:00PM tH 7:00 PM (lOt) IIICBAEL B. CARUSLE, DDS THIS WEEK'S CD SPECIAL AT ova..~. This fixed rata Cartlficata of Deposit is compounded daily to yield 9.000%, and requires a minimum deposit of $2,500.00. Thare is a substantial interest penalty for earty withdrawal. Call446-2631 or Toll Frea 1-800-468-6682 for more information. FLOOR LAMPS ·6WAY ... The Most Light For Reeding or Sewing b Nominees announced REG. 5159 SAL£ • .• •' Cherry Cedar Chest Oak Cedar Chest Padded Top by Lane With Padded Top by Lane ;:i G!TALOW PRICE TAG ON AMAYTAGI " MAYTAO WASf1ERS SALE 5199 ~al9 SALE 6-Wor Sl" ~ervi ce STARTlNGAT OV£1200 40°/ooFF LAMPS IN STOCK AND All ON SALEI .1 HGUUt ·'26 NOW • No. 1 preferred brand· $14.99 IL-----~-------' I i $199 Stlect A Suit or Spart (oat and Drill Slacks at Haskins-Tanner This W•kend and Get A SPORT SHIRTS CURIO CABINETS • USI Ionotr, nerd ltwer tlplirt lncl COSIItsS !0 GROUP OF GROUP OF ARROW S77 $199 Custom Order At Sale. Pricesl DEPEIIDABLE I FREE •••• COMPlETE STOCK GIOUP Of ARIOW ~ DRESS SHIRTS I VAI.UEI TO 132.00 . I MEN'S PAJAMAS iS 1299 20°/o 12 $2 5 OFF ' •Dress Shirt •Tie •Belt All THill All Filii FOR RECEIVE AFREE BOX SPRINGS I FREE STANDI DRYERS ....... • No. 1 ,.,...,_. • Depel 5 bWt)' ~in tGiWIMdal t..1driel -- SlU IIIIHWAIHERS ..._"""_ • Ouiol ClolllWlg ·No- ..... I. HIDE-A-BED WITH $19900 1329."................... $229 00 110. . 119t.OO.... ,........... IJOIBUJ'Jtll'IO IIA'l'TllBU •JIIIllfl' ARM SU:EP£R ARM INCUNP;R LOVESEAT oCORNER TABLE wmt !I'IEMO ·" . DAYBED • . UG. 1399.'""""""'"""""" $19900 ....,, Open Daily 9to5 :r Frillly 9 to I FRIE •II ' " . 446-3045 DIUYERY .. • ' OF 3RD & OUVE ., ' (Ciwist111as HN"S hgin he. 11) FLANNEl SHIRTS NOW .... 122.00 S1099 25°/o 2 FOI SJ999 OFF •FREE ALTERATIONS •FREE GIFT WRAPPING I·20°/o OFF I •x OtlllKK .,., S67 SPORT COATS-·- I , _., GHI ·A-....... -'··~·· CJ •• • ilo no• ht•t to 1o0 • • -• oo .N'S WUIIGlEI •·siiRIUII •s.rs PAll FASHION JEANS DRESS SOCICS 3P..S S6t9 hallS SlJtl S17 99 lAYAWAY IIOWI z•fiil •SlACKS..---'"·" S22t5 ,,.. I 'lltrlll Ytot I ~~~· Wi~ ~ LtHtr ...,,... r•wiR.....Iotl· lEG. IJD.OO I •LAYAWAYS L ........ ....., HAGGAI SEPARATES I I! .-:------- WINTER JACKETS ONLY D l , . _ . MA'ITIIG WRANGlER I;=:========\ II 1 DAY ONLY COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S MAmiESSIA '• • line-item accpunts within the budgets of the common pleas, probate· juvenile and county court judges, explained Jones. When those accounts run out, as they have In Melp County, the judges mustcometo!becommis· stoners and request additional funding. The commiSsioners In tum go to tbe county budget commission and "try to come up with the money," Jones said. Of tbe attorney lees paid by those offices, approximately 40 to 50 percent o!the fees normally qualify for reimbursement to the county from the Ohio Attorney General's office, said Auditor Wickline and Commissioner Jones. But even If the county should opt logo with the publiC defender positiOn, the county would stlll be ellglbleforstaterelmbursement, Jones said. As Jones understands, there are only two attorneys In Meigs County who are still willing to serve as counsel on any type of Indigent case. There are otber attorneys only willing to accept certain types of- Indigent cases, such as murder cases. ''The time Is close and may be now," he said, "tbat thiS board (the commissioners) must consider eslablishlng the position of pub!£ defender." _ _ __ Storewide Holiday Sale •" GALLIPOLIS - The slate of nominees !or the upcoming Agricultural StabiliZation and Conservation Service Committee Election has been developed, according to Walter (Dick) Neal, chairperson of the Ga!lla County ASCS Committee. The candidates for the townships of Huntington, Springfield, Cheshire-Morgan, and Raccoon which are in the Local Admlnls· trative Area (LAA) 1, are as follows: Huntington: James R. Boggs, Jerry Dee!, Phillip Edmiston, Danny K. Neal, and B!ll L. Petrie. Springfield: Raymond DeL!lle, James V. Glassburn, Rex E . Greenlee, Frank Mullins and Herman Sprague. Cheshire-Morgan: Wayne D. Palmer, Donald Shupe, Kenneth Ward, Leo C. Wellington, and Sidney C. White. Raccoon: Lawrence Burdell, James BurleSon, John T. Coffee, James Howard 8lld Larry Shona. Tbe ASC Committee election II liNe conducted by mall through Moad•y Dec. 4. Voters may also get ballots it the county ASCS otftce, 529 JacliJOn Pike. Eligible ASC voters have received a secret ballot In the mall with Instructions on bow to vote for the c811dldates ot their choice. Participation In ASC electiOns Ia opea to all farmers regardless ot nee, rellllon. leX, color, age, .haJIIIIcllp or national origin. Public... ____.!.:<F.:.:.rom::::.;.PUB.:::-=L=IC.:..:.·"::..:11_ _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS - Ber tba B. RACINE - Lisa Jean Bailey , PROCTORVILLE· - Ruby B. 3, VIne St., Racine, died Thurs- Fulks, 94, Rt. 3, Proctorv!lie, Saunders , 86, of Pinecrest Care Center , died Friday there follow day morning at Children's Hospi- died Friday at her hOme. tal in Columbus following a brief She was born on Jan. 22 ,1895, in Ing a lengthy Illness. She Is a Illness. Greenbottom, W.Va., daughter former employee of the GallipoBorn Dec. 21, 1985 In Point ot Mr: and Mrs. Albert Sowards . lis State Institute and was a Pleasant, W.Va., she was the She was a member of the Rome homemaker. · Born Nov. 13, 1903, in Clendaughter of Lowell and Lois Church of Christ She and her denin, W.Va.,shewasadaughter Bailey Plotner, who survive. husband, .James W. Fulks, who of the late Ralph Smith Sr. and In addition to her parents she is survives, had a farm In Maggie Young Smith. survived by paternal grandpar- · Platform. She Is survived by het husents, Lowell and Marlene She was preceded in death by band, Connie Saunders, whom Plotner, Marion; paternal great two sons, five brothers, one sister she married March 18, 1922. . grandmother, Mattie Martin, and one great-grandson. are also six sons, Connie · There ·, Marlon; and special caretakers, Other survivors include four - · Charles and Judy Lee. Syracuse. sons, James Fulks Jr. of Allen, Saunders J r ., Columbus, James ' · · She was preceded in death by Ky ., Jer ry Fulks of Fort Lauder- Saunders of Fostoria, Ohio, and her maternal grandparents, dale, Fla. , Ron Fulks of Char- William, Robert, Jack and Roger John Oils and Phyllis M. Bailey. lotte, N.C ., and Curtis Fulks of Saunders, all of Gallipolis; two Services will be Monday at 10 Proctorville; three daughters, · daughters, Norma Jean Dailey a .m. at tbe Racine ,Nazarene Charlene Johnson of Montgo- Bach of Gallipolis and Maybelle ·· Church, where she attended. mery, Ala., Patricia Swain of Parsley of Columbus; 27 grandRev. Glenn McMillan and Rev . Canal Wlnc~es ter, and Ma)line children and 37 great Roger Grace will officiate. Bur- Edwards of ,Proctorville; 11 grandchildren. Also surviving Ial wlll be in the Reedsville grandchildren and seven great- are !lve brothers, Dave, Floyd, Ralph, FredandDinkSmith; and grandchildren. Cemetery. Services will be Monday at 2 three siSters, Louise Terrace, Friends may call at the Ewing Neil Smltb and Helen Bird. F.uneral Home on Sunday 2-4 p.m. at Hall Funeral Home, She was preceded In death by Proctorvllle. Minister . Bill p.m: and 7-9 p.m. Rhodes and Dr. Lynn Temple one daughter , Mary Lou Brannon. Jones will officiate. Burial will be She was a member of Northup In Hiland Memorial Gardens in Baptist Church. 'fer~a R. Fetty South Point. Services will be conducted Friends may ~allthe funeral Monday, 1 p.m. , at WaughSPRINGFIELD , Ohio home today from 6 to 9 p.m . Teresa R. Fetty, 37, Springfield, Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the who died Wednesday at Wright Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating. Patterson Hospital In Fairborn, Burial follows in Mound Hill is also survived by two daugh- Olive Page Cemetery. . Friends may ters; Karen A. Fetty and Sandy cali at tile funeral MIDDLEPORT :- Mary ·olive K. Fetty, both of Springfield: Sunday , 6 to 9 p.m. home Page, 73, Langsville, died Friday The six sons wlli serve as evening at Veterans Memorial pallbearers. Honorary pallbear-' Hospital foUowlng an extended · ers will be Charles Saunders, Roma P. Fisher Illness. Bobby Saunders, Scott Saunders, Ms. Page was horn In Lincoln John Dalley, Greg Brannon, POINT PLEASANT - Roma County, W. Va., Sept 12, 1916, Dean Parsley, Rusty Saunders Pearl Fisher, 78, Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Andrew w..va., died Friday in Pleasant Jefferson and Tella Este Adkins and Roger Saunders. Valley Hospital foUowing an Hatfield. Joseph Vanco extended Illness. She was a retired elementary Born Jan. 13, 1911 in Peach sc boo! teacher at Salem Center, a GALLIPOLIS - Palibearers Creek, W.Va., slle was the dalll!hler member of the Meigs . County for the funeral of Joseph Vanco. of the late Lewis PoweU and Lelia Retired Teachers Association, 75, Rt. l, Thurman, who died . Jane (Powell) Coleman. Ohio Retired Teachers Associa- Thursday in Holzer Medical She was a member of the tion, Delta Kapa Gama Sorority, Center, will be Eric Russeli, Hei&hts United Methodist Chwch, Harrisonville Order bf the East- Gene Vanco, Dave Vanco, Marc D.S.C.S. of the chun:h, and ern Star, Lodge 411 and Southern Vanco, Chad Vanco, Tim Merry, Friendship Class. She also was a BaptiSt Church at Robk Springs. Bob Merry and Mille Merry. Altar servers will be Bob member of the Point Pleasant She Is survived by one son Allen Merry and Mi.ke Merry. Page, Langsville; one· W0111en 's Club. Calling hours are .6-9 p.m. brother Raymond Hatfield , Also peccdins her in death were In the Wlilis Funeral Sunday . bet huslilncl, ClalenC:e H. FlSber in Pomeroy; one sister Frances Home. A prayer service will be Hendrix, Middleport; a grand1965. Sbe is survived by her son, Char- daughter, two nieces and one conducted in the funeral home Sunday at 8: 30 p.m. les "Chuc\:" W. Fisher of Point nephew. Funeral services wlil be 10 She was preceded In death by Pleasant; one step-son, Clarence . < Fish«, Jr. of Point Pleasant; three . her parents and one sister, a.m. Monday in St. LouiS Ca. thollc Church, with the Rev . sistas. Bonnie Plants and Virginia Audrey . Funeral services wiil be held 2 William Myers officiating. Burt Rilllmey., both of Point Pleasant, p.m. M9nday at the Rawlings- iaL will be In St. Louts Catholic ,1 and Fteila J...cag of Gallipotis, Ohio; Coats-Fisher Fu.neral Home, Cemetery. ,; several nieces and nepllews. Services wiD be Moru)ay, "1:30 · Middleport wltl) Rev. Lamar p.m. at the Wliooxen Funeral Home O'Bryant officiating. Burial will lottery numbers · be In Riverview Cemetery. ~th the Rev. Michael Chapman. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frl· Friends maycallat the funeral Burial ill SWICieSt Cemetery, Point Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. day's winning Ohio Lottery home on Pleasant. . An Order of the Eastern Star numbers: Friends may call Sunday, 3 to 5 PICK-3 Service wili be held 7 p.m. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral 799. Sunday . home. PICK-4 Timothy Wayne Meaaley, 21 • Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Cheryl Renee • Montgomery, 18, 201 Greenbriar ~­ Drive, Gallipolis. '.. William Lynn Sheets, 24, 267 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, and Jo Anne Stewart, 22. ESR, GallipoliS. · Stephen Lawrence ElliS, 24, · Chesapeake, Ohlo,and Tammy " Lyn Bevan, 21, Rt. 2, Cro'Nn City. WIWamE. Montgomery36, Rt. 2, Crown City, and DelOI'jle Ann ; PhUIIpj, 12, Rt. ~. Crown city. ' Ivan G. Br~fteld, Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Northup, and Pai.\'!Cla May SchoDlcraft, 20, Rt. 1, Bl!lwell. DF Area deaths Lisa Jean Bailey ~ Ohio. Clarifiootion Pomeloy-Middlaport- GaMipol18, ()hio-Polnt PlaiiPrt, W.Va. SAYIII.JI ... '·: " ,,. ,_ · -~-- "'"::... ~ · 01'111 EmiiMS 1IL I P.M. nom suuts ' I I I I �Psgr A-8-Sundily Tin 11 S itiliel Pon•oy-Mklcleport-Gr''polil, Ohio Poiut Plu December 3. 1989 ''· W. Ve. n7fi ...By Dick Thomas In Our to'" ···-------------::.--- Ministerial association GALLIPOLIS Jenny Holler's art first appeared on Mubattsn's walls ht19T7, In the fonn of anornyrnous posters carried a sera of statements. Although she has .since moved on to work In other mediums - tractor hats, Tshlrts, bronze plaques, engraved marble and, most notably electronic (LED) signs -herwrltlen messages have remained declar· alive and uncompromising. That's how the article In this month's ELLE, women's maga· zlne, begins, and continues : This month In New York, a retrospi!Ctlve ot her writings opens at the Guggenheim Mu· seum, and an Installation, LA- acceptirig applications. MENTS. commissioned by the · DIA Ar t Foundation is on view. In May, she will represent . the United States at the Venice Blennale. An Ohio native who lived on Manhattlln's Lower East Side, she has moved to a farm In upstate New York, where she lives with her husband. artist Mike Gller, and their baby daughter, Ull. So much for the article, you'll have to read it. Writing On The Wall includes a one-on-one Inter· view by au thor John Howell. So much !or the article. Jenny Holzer was born· at Holzer Hospital, . ·First Avenue and Cedar Street, In GalllpoUs. She's the daughter of Richard V. and VIrginia (I hope I remembered that right) Beasley Holzer who live at Southern Pines , N.C., and the niece of Dr. Charles E . and Hawaii will play Mlchli'ID State Roberta Wilhelm (Bobble) In the Aloha Bowl, of all places, Holzer Jr.·, ot Ga!Upolis. on Christmas Day Dec. 25; of all Her father, Dick Holzer, days. So, the Bows gave Wagner two served In the Army Air Force In out of three, beat BYU and won a World War II with the Troop Carrier Command In South Pa- bowl bid. But, the Illusive WAC cific Theater of Operations. And, championship just slipped If I remember right that Included through their fingers. The Bows an area from the Bismarck had a good shot at the IItle.. . that' Arhclpelago to the Philippine Is If San Diego State had beaten BYU last Saturday and Hawaii Islands. . Jenny Holzer grew up at defeated Air Force yesterday Lancaster and graduated from (Saturday ). The Mormons Duke University. She went to art romped 48-27 over State, and at school at Ohio University and the present writing the game even worked one summer at with Air Force has not been played. Holzer Hospital, at Gallipolis. Was down In the Huntington Bobble Holzer said Jenny will be the first woman ever to · area about a week ago, maybe represent the United States at the longer, and ran Into a fellow that used to be In the Gallipolis City Venice Blennale. Well, Bob Wagner, former School System. Holy Cow, my assistant football coach at Gallla wife and I ran Into CharUe Academy High School, has ful- Moore. Hadn't seen him for filled part of his dream as heaa years. Charlie's principal at football coach of the University . Eastern High School In Meigs of Hawaii Rainbows. Wagner Is County. He was transportation In his second season as head director In the city school election of officers will be held. football mentor. His 't eam went system. Ms. Rae Reynolds, representa· 9-3 tas I season. · To whom It may concern: I, live of the Daughters of the The former assistant football Dick Thomas, do promise to pay American Revolution (OAR) will coach under Blue Devil Coach Johnny Ecker (the first ,lime I be the IP'est speaker. Johnny Ecker had had three see him) the sum o!Slfor my loss goals this season: win Hawaii's on the Ohio State-Michigan Holiday bazaar and bake sale , first Western Athletic Confer- game. POMEROY -There will be a ence (WAC) championship It's beginning to look alot like holiday bazaar and bake sale at earn a bowl berth and beat arch Christmas. White plastic bags the Meigs County Senior Center rival Brigham Young Unlversl· are covering parking meters In In Pomeroy on Thursday from ty,a feat Hawaii had not accomp' the downtown area o! Gallipolis, 9: 30a.m. to 3 p.m. courtesy of the city's banks. This llsbed since 1974. Ceramics, Christmas decora· · Hawaii not only defeated BYU, means free parking until after lions and gifts, pillows, quilts, they mowed 'em down 56-14. And, Christmas. houseslippers, afghans, and last Saturday (Nov.25), the Bows I hate to bring this up, but other handmade articles will be defeated Oregon State 23·21 to after today, there's only 21 more tor sale. win their first ever bowl bid. shopping days until Ohrlstmas. POMEROY The Meigs County Mln!Aterlal Association wlll be taking applications tor toys and other Items to be provided this Christmas to children ages 18 and under. Applications will . be taken ~ginning on Monday and continuing through Dec. 15, reported Rev. Don Meadows ot the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. AppUcatlons may be obtained and filled out at Meadows' home, 211 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Monday through Friday_ until POMEROY - The Ken Ams· bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will have Muzzle loader shoots beginning Dec: 17. Other shoots will be held Dec. 24, and Dec. 31. Tbesllootswillconslstof free band and bench rest events at various distances. Rifle and scopes will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be awarded. Cbrlslmu party TUPPERS PLAINS -The VFW Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains will have a Christmas party tor members and famUy on Dec. 16 at 6: 30 p.m. The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone Is to bring a covered dish. Santll Claus will be present to 111ve out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a $3 limit. Dec. 15, from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Applications may also be obtalned and filled out at the Meigs Cooperative Parish office, 311 Condor St ., Pomeroy , on ·Tues· days, Wednesdays and Thurs· days untU the ~th. during the office's re~lar hours, Meadows said. Meadows noted that persons who have applied elsewhere this holiday season for assistance with toys, should not apply with the Ministerial Association. Commodity distribution slated ! ' t ~ , ·f • ; ·: , [ l '' ' Holiday workshops slated by OOMPD GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is spon· sorlng three separate holiday wotkshops his month at the GalUa ·County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Jurrle Reynolds will be the Instructor. The tee Is $5 per class. The first workshop Is at 10 a.m. Wednesday, with a natural wreath to be made of various greens. This Is the seconjl year tor this popular program. The Park District will supply the greens and other materials needed. Participants are encouraged to bring wire cutters, needle nose . I' pliers and scissors for this '. parttcllar class . , Monday Dec. 11 at 10 a.m., a >~ yule log will be made. Each' .: participants needs to bring rib- '' bon, bows and scissors. . .• Monday Dec. 18 at 10 a.in. a ·.: pine cone Christmas tree will be · made. Participants are urged to · supply pine cones, needle nose , pllerss and wire cutters. Participants must preregister for each class at least one day prior by calllng the Park District . Office at 446-4612, extension 256: '! Office hours are from 8 a.m. to i noon and 12:30 to 4 p.m. Monday · through Friday. ' Parlab accepllna appUcaUons POMEROY -The Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantr;> will be taking applications !or food baskets based on low Income through Dec. 13 on Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thurs· day from 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The 9926622 number has been dlsconunuea. instead those residing In this area may call the 1-lll0-234-5772 toll-free number which Is the national wide service; or 592-4448 which Is a loU call to the Athens office. A representative of the Athens office reports that for general ln!onnatlon or a change of address, the toll tree number should be used, but for more specific Information residents might want to contact the Athens office even though It Is a toll call. Representatives will continue to come to the Senior Citizens Center on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 10 a.m . to assist recipients or others with problems or Information. POMEROY ·- The Gallla·Melgs Community ActtOn Agency will be distributing peanut butter, butter and corn meal to persons hold ing food commodity cards on Dec. 13 at several locations. . In Meigs County, commodities will be distributed from 9: 30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, the Racine American Legion, the Tuppers Plains Fire Station, and the Pagev.JIIe Town Hall. In Gallla County, commodities will be distributed from noon unti12: 30 p.m. or until the supply Is exhausted whichever comes first, at Woodland Centers, Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church, Guiding Hand School, and the Crown City Fire Station. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note along with the person's food commodity card. , ; POMEROY - In the third round o! SVAC Academic Quiz Bowl varsity matches Hannan Trace defeated Symmes Valley, Kyger Creek defeated North Gallla, Oak Hill defeated Southwestern, and Eastern defeated Southern. Top scoring team members were Robert Bush for Hannan Trace, Darrell Freeman for Symmes Valley, Dan Polcyn for Kyger Creek, David Bel ville for North GaiDa, Holly Hammond • for Oak Hill, Chris Hanson for Southwestern, Tom Hunter for Eastern, and Jason Quillen for Southern. · In junior varsity competition winning teams were Symmes Valley, North Gallla, Southern, and Oak Hill. Top scorers were Kevin Tredway for Symmes Valley , Jason Wat!IOn for Hannan Trace, Clint Kelly !or North Gallla, Jon Moles for Kyger Cgeek,'Jason Arnott for Southern, Danny Short for Eastern, Brian Moore for Oak Hill, and Jason Savage and Dan Erb for Southwestern. . The fourth round of the Academic Quiz Bowl competition Is scheduled for Dec. 13 with Symmes Valley at North Gallla, 'Southern at Southwestern, Oak Hill at Eastern, and Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace. . POMEROY- XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center for the annual " pizza with Santa" famUy Chrls·tmas party. Members are asked to make reservations with Linda Faulk, · 9920-2475 or VIckie Ault, 9920-7582. Canned goods and other Items for needy family hOliday boxes are to be taken to the meeting. SS office phone ckanging POMEROY - A change In telephone numbers has been announced by the Social Security office In Ath~n_:;. Mason man dies in Rt. 2 wreck Road, Apple Grove, and the driver of the l!lll5 Ford truck van, Lany G. Queen, 42, of Crown City. Tile three youths were . ~ from the vehicle by the jaws of life. Franklin Litchfield JDd Dunn, uansported to Cabell-Huntington Hospital by HealthNet 2 based 1D Charleston, each were listed in good condition this morning, acc<Xding· to a spokeswoman at Cabeli-Huntington Hospital. Anie Litchfield, tnmspOrted by ambulance. also was listed in good condition. Queen, transported by HealthNet 3 based in Cabell Cowny. was listed in fair condition in the adult in- POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County nlan was killed and three teenagers Injured In a head-on collision Friday on an Icy West VIrginia State Route 2 bridge. A Crown City man was also Injured. Melvin G. Mullins, 21, of Southside, died instantly at approximately 10 a.m. Friday after his 1977 AMC Gremlin collided with a Sears-Roebuck van, according to Cabell County Sheriff Sgt. G.R. Waugh, investigating officer. Also injured wen: passengezs in the Gremlin, Artie Litchfield, 15, Fmnklin Litchfield. 18, 8Dd Virginia Dunn, 1~. all of 3385 C~y Easy-to-Use Computer For Home or School TANDY~> . lOOOHX Truck, deer accident is reported Save Reg. 899.00 '300 Dual-Cassette AM/FM System 1.10 By ReeJistk.4 Save '70 Reg. Low ... .,...... - · 219.95 • lWo-Sfl"d, Belt-Drive '1llriUIM • CO/Aux Input a M-'chlng RIICk POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· meat took a deer and truck accident report on Saturday morning at jl: 05 a.m. According to the report, Larry G. Spencer, 39, Tuppers Plains, was south· bound on Route 7 approximately one half of a mile · north of Ches·ter, when he struck a deer that came from the left side of the roadway. The 1987 Ford vehicle he was driving sustained light damage to the right front. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by also reports that Nick Blackburn, Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom, reported on Thursday that two guns, a 12 guage single-shot shotgun and a 22 automatic rtne, had been taken within the last couple of days. Super gilt value! 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Breakup 3/10# ............... 50.50 Vanilla Cremes 4/#5# Boxes ............ 34.00 Maple Cremes 4/5# Boxes ............... 34.00 Choc. Cremes 4/5# Boxes ............... 34.00 Choc. Pretzel Petites ...................... 36.50 Frosted Pretzel Petites .................... 29.75 Nut Goodies ................................... 59.10 Milk Choc. Peanuts ......................... 63.04 Milk Choc. Raisins .......................... 59.10 Milk Choc. Peanut Clusters ............. 55.16 Milk Choc. Stars ............................. 65.01 Dart Choc. Nonpariels .................... 43.34 OUII~~l!Tlf :, liRE LIMITE.[) BRACH'S CANDY (Cont.) Caoe Coat Lb. Coot 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.90 2.00 1.50 2.35 2.78 1.69 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.45 1.99 Lba. Per Item ORDER# C•ae 26# 32# 33# 716 717 743 CROWN CANDY N227 N231 N221 N332 N316 N212 BRADLEY 180 230 350 600 610 620 660 800 - 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1:97 - 81~ - 900 Case Coat Lh. Coat Milk Choc. Malted Milk Ball .............. 51.22 1.97 Chocolate Bridge llix........................ 63.04 1.97 Chocolate Drops ............................... 42.90 1.30 • 1.10 . 1.10 1.18 1.40 1.25 Peco Flake .....•.................•............... 30.00 1.25 22# 22# 24# 24# 24# 24# Choc. Coconut Tips .......................... 24.20 Asst. Coconut Tips ........................... 24.20 Coconut Squares .............................. 28.32 Peanut Squares ................................ 33.60 Peanut Brittle ................................... 30.00 25# 20# 25# 30# 30#. 30# 30# 25# 30# 30# Bradley Santa Hard llix..................... 21.00 .84 Bradley Starlite llipts ....................... 19.00 .95 Bradley Filled Hard Mix .................... 22.75 .91 Bradley Dandy llix ............................ 20.10 . ,__ .67 Bradley Oranp Slices ....................... 18.60 .62 Bradley Jumbo Jellies Asst. .............. 18.60 .62 Bradley Spict Jellies ......................... 18.60 .62 Bradley Bon Bons ............................. 28.75 1.15 Bradley Coi:onut Brownies ... ,. ..... ,. ... ,. 33.00 1.10 Bradley Southern Cream Drop ...... ,.,. .. 25.50 .85 ' s 1••- Hospital news •Bu eCiubl .c)rpnlztltlont •Churchet •The Public VE'I'EitANBIIEIIOBL\L Friday admlulona - Nellie Roae, West Columbia, W.Va.; and Mary Hy~~ Pom«oy. Friday dllellarees -John Hayes. ,, (d: M!lll. to Fri. 9 -to 5 ,... - STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 1hlrtl An. (12 ...1 173-17! 176-171 113-·1 173-791 171-791 110-191 Any Quadlom ~ the Abowe Sun Vlaon PleaM SOME 00500 10# 005~1 20# 00552 20# 00503 20# 00504 20# 00556 20# 00554 20# 00508 20# 00553 20#. 00510 20# 00511 1!)# 00512 13# 00515 30# 00521 20# 00522 20# 00523 20# 00539 15# 00540 15# PRICE! 1111. f40.C!I8 Filially, at 9:59 p.m. the Pou-oy uuit went toN. Second Ave. for Cflarlotte Kine who wu laJu!rJ to Holzer Medtcal Center. • CHEVY S-10, S-15 PICII~ CHEVY - All C SEllS FULLY SIZE II.AZEIS, JIMMY FOlD lANGEI FOlD - ALL F SERIES IIONCO fOlD - All f SEMIS KEY Ill CANDY Nova•-111 By Realistic LIW JIIIICEI ~71.115 ( Flaor/llhalf. Ha a• woofer ll1d 2'/o" · tw•lar. Wllnut fln- VeU!'IIIUI. S7995 CD-1100 With Remota. Save $70. VCR With Remote '110 45~ TRUCK SUN VISORS Steel aI '. CD·3200 Po!Uble. Save Save POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service res ponded to six c ails for assistance on Friday. At 2: 45 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to l.aurel St. for Charles Aelker who was !liken to Veterans Memorial Hospltlll, and at 5:57 p.m. the unit was again called to Laurel St. for Mary Butcher who was treated but not transporled. The Middleport unit at 6:39 p.m . went toN. Second Ave. for Eloise Shu U who was treated but not transported. Walter White was taken from Ebenezer St. to Veterans by the Pomeroy unit at 6:59p.m .• and at 7:10p.m. the unit responded to a call on Roull! 143 for Mary Hysell who was also tran•ported to -- '"- • 1I·Sellctlon PJ.ybllc:k Memory FNiu,.: • Auto· Search Flnde Sel«:tlona Fut Printer DMP133 grand jury and dismissed the case. Williams' bond was released. Charges were dismissed against: Mark Nelson, Gallipolis, and Clarence Church. Rt. 1, ·• GalUpolis, both charged with ., menacing; James A. Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City, obstructing offl· ' cia! business; and Yoko Ishu, Rio Grande. bad check. 15P.~Aa$15PM-• . seen on TV C1mr II for 1D 111 I llMJt II t l - Sill CMIE ' Ga for 11% ott Aly .lllu'PI It """'aal Meigs EMS GALLIPOLIS- A preliminary hearing was held Thursday In Galllpolls Municipal Court tor Billy Joe Williams, 32, 2103 Chatham Ave., Galllpolis, who was charged with trafficking In drugs (possession of cocaine, a schedule II drug) . Judge Joseph L. Cain deter· mined there was no probable cause to hold Williams to the 8oflr ~~~~~~~i~ , 25.140111 043 Personal Municipal Court 5 PC Software buih lnll25-1401 Deekt.tale Interface is plantings on the downriver side of the panel, Miller said, while the street side Is left open to give the power company '!.ccess. Miller also explained the brick· lng process on the project, saying the concrete pad and bricklaying on top was an expensive Item, and there was an alternative. He said many of the driveways which accommodated heavy traffic have gotten this treatment, though. The other alternalves was the process being used - a cushion of sand over the stone base to lay the bricks Individually. was an $11 knife, however, the damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. Another breaking and entering was reported at 5: 30a .m. Sati!J'' day at the Econo Lodge, US 35. Officers said someone broke Into a 1988 Ford pickup truck owned by Terry Howe, Englewood. Oh lo, and took a 12 gauge shotgun. There was no report on the value of gun or the estimated of damage to the truck. Arrests by the sherlff:s depart· ment Included: Roy E. Caldwell, 27, Rt . 1, Bidwell; driving under the Influence and left of center; Donald A. Welch, 29, Rt. 2, VInton; Ray A. Pearson,35, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, and Robert M. John· son, Jr., 32, Racine, all !or contempt of court. Tbe .sherlffs department also Is detaining Johnson on a ho,lder from Meigs county. Portable and Home CD Player Bargains ByR:~ -~ 5:HI-,;.•:::ble Low Aai2D Perllanlh• I LARGE SELECTION Pollee Investigated another accident at 9: 49 a.m. Friday at 744 Second Ave., where a door came open on a car driven by Salty M. Keeton, 22, Rt. 1, Galllpolts. Keeton swerved right to avoid a collision with an approaching vehicle and struck a parked 1985 Plymouth Reliant, ' owned by Helen F. Wood, Rt. 1, Galllpolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. No citation was Issued. -Other pollee cltlltlons In a 24-hour perlnd ending at 9 a.m. Saturday Included: Billy R. Cli.:'k, 24 , Ga!Upolls, assault; and Steven Novak, Jr ., 38, Gallipolis, domestic violence . and rests ling arrest. GALLIPOLIS - One driver suffered a minor visible Injury In a two-car collision at 7:34p.m. Friday on SR.7 at the Ohio River Plaza entrance. Pollee sald'feresa Ann Jarrell, 17, Mount Ulla, N.C .. driving a 1986 Pontiac, attempted to pull onto SR' 7 and coUided with 1985 Toyota truck driven by James A. Nibert, 17, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Damage was heavy to both vehicles. . Jarrell was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Medl· cal Services. Pollee cited Jarrell for failure to yield the right of way and no seat belt. A vehicle breaking and enter· lng was reported at 4: 46 a .m. Saturday at the Econo Lodge, US 35 West. Deputies said someone broke the left door glass of a 1988 Ford owned by Ersel Bradshaw, McRoberts, Ky., to get Into the vehicle. The only thing missing Relocation .... (From RELOCATION, A1) tensive care unit. Mullins' vehicle was traveling south on S.R. 2 when it "W'oa:hed the Sear-Roebuck van an an icy bridge south of Spurlock Creek ncar the Mason-Cabell county lioe. "It was unusual. The roads wen: clear but there was a slight frost on the ·bridge," Waugh said. "You couldn't walk on !he bridge, let alone drive on it." The state ·route was closed far more than two hours 8Dd the depanment of highways was called to salt the bridge. Also asSisting was the Mason CoWlty Sheriff DepartmenL l ·. lnjured in wreck PERl to meet POMEROY - The Public employee retirees will meet at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy on Thursday. This will be the final meeting of 1989 and the nomination and GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriffs Department In· vestlgated the breaking and e nterlngs of three vehicles early Saturday morning on parking lots at local motels . Officers were called at 2: 34 a.m . Saturday to the Gallipolis HoUday Inn at Kanauga where someone broke Into a 1987 Chev· role! pickup truck owned by Henry Shepherd, Galveston, Ky. , and took two shotguns, a rifle, and radar detector, total value o! $1,848. Damage was estimated at $250 to the truck. Academic bowl winners named Sorority pizza party schedr.~:led • Announcements Slue aad muuel loader shoots ,.----Area news briefs----------, E•lly Booking Alowe~~Mo In lffect thru Dec. 15. 1989 Not ,..ponalllla fqr tYIIOI'•hl-' ill'roral .. "' .. ( ... -.... ... .. . \• , .• '~ - •'••' .... ...... "" ... , .. . .... ... _ , .. . .. •11'·-···.;; ...... '~--·· ~ · ..... ~ . ·' ... .(" .. .t.Y't >l, ,o,' '1•' ' "'~"''' J 'l'lo .... ______________..... ~------ �December 3. 1888 STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ . CES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 3 THRU SAT., DEC. 9, 1919 Whole Fryers ••••:..~ ·s9< FLAVORITE-12-20 LB. • Turkeys ••••••••••••• ~~•• 59.< ECKRICH $'149 BolognCJ ............... . . LB. ; CHICKEN CHOICE BONELESS · Chuck RoasT ••••• ~·.. $ 89 · Leg Quarters ••••~••• 39< COUNTRY STY!E $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE Saturday from now to Christmas. NEED NOT IE PIESDIT Tow• gam!!S. CHICKEN BROTH 119 Pork R1bs •••••••••• ~·•• 13.75 '• oz. 2/Sl .• Fresh Celery •••••• 2f$1 ' $ FLAVORITE • 69 2°/o Milk ••••••••6:!'~:.. ] . ' SHEDD'S SPREAD 9 Crock.!!'.. $14 Country ' .' FLAVORITE FROZEN S2.99 a. Pie Shells •••••••••••••• 2 PAK TONY'S Frozen Pizza •••••••• $17.9 '• ' '· ''--ed ' • · GU~Z 'Hawaiian Meatballs GAlA GRANULATED SUGAR PAPER TOWELS :a~$119 59< ..-r I I'll CUSTOMU GOOI CIM.Y AT POWIU'S SII'UiNIIYIVAW 11001 • • IK. I MU SAT. IK. t • ;I • C41NADON HOT COCOA MIX . 10 ENY. ; PIG. 99C ..-r I I'll CIPMI lOIII CIII.Y &f POWI&'S SUPIIVMU . IC!OI MI. •c. 1 11111 sar. 11<. t '" • ~ VIsit a shui In or someone In a nursing home. Invite your spouse out for a "date." If you have children, plan a sJl!!C(al activity with thl!m. . Spend some time with .family members reflecting on and eva· luatlne the holidays. Start a new activity, and get a bunch of fresh flowers lor the house the day the decorations come down. For ·s omequlck and easy, not to mention delicious, dishes, try ·· • these festive redpes provided by · Oliveri, Culbertson, and Graham through the holiday program. All of these recipes are prepared Ina microwave, so be suretouseonly microwave save cooking Items. They may, however, also be preparedlnaconventionaloven. FESTIVE DIPPERS ~lb. ground beef ~ (lib. slze)loa!Ftench bread 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershlre sauce ~ teaspoon oregano leaves ~teaspoon basil leaves 1 small onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ~ teaspoon garlic powder ~ cup shredded Co-Jack cheese ~ cup shredded Mozzarella cheese Crumble ground beef Into 1-quart microwave safe casserole. Add onion and garlic. Microwave, uncovered 3 to 4 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring once. Stir to bread meat L:::..'pi;Fi;tiii[i'::=Jackle Graham, County 4H Program , Into pieces; drain. Stir In tomato Asalotant, demonsned the an of makiDJr Glazed Hawaiian · Meatblllll at the Contemporary Uvial Holiday Program present sauce, Worcesterchlre saucq, oregano and basil. Cover and set recently lor the public u the Melp CoWity Senior Citizens Center. aside. Microwave (high) butter In uncovereddlsh15to20secondsor until softened. Place casserole with meat mixture In microwave oven. Microwave (high) 5 to 6· minutes or until hot and bubbly. Cut French bread In hall horizontally; placecutsldeupon paper towels. Blend garlic powder with softened butter. Spread on bread: sprinkle with cheese. Microwave (high), uncovered, 1% to 1~ minutes or until cheese starts to melt, rotating bread once. Cut bread Into 1·1nch strips. Serve sauce In small dishes with bread to dip. TIPS-A15-oz.jarofspaghetti sauce can bee subs tltuted lor tomato sau<;e. Worc~tershlre sauce, basil and oregano. For smaller quantities, pre· pare sauce, refrigerate or f~eeze leftovers. Assemble bread, but heat only amount needed, Wrap unheated pieces tlglltiY In foil and freeze until ready to use. CHICKEN SALAD 4 whole chicken breasts, split 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream · ~ cup slivered almonds (optional) ~can (10~ oz. size) condensed cream of chleken soup 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion · 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can 18 oz.) sliced water cheslnuts, drained 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom pieces, EASY RECIPES - Cindy Oliveri. Melp County Extension drained A1ent aud Home Ecoaomlat, demo1111tnted several easy recipes · · 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese . from tile Contemporary Uvial. Holiday Program that can make ' (See PREPARING, 82) yolll' holidays more baule tree. Here, she Ill puUinl the ftnlshln1 1-------.------------------------------------------~----~'.....................________..................~t:ou:c:hes~o:n~H:o:lld;:ay~Ch;kk::.en:._~S:•:••:d~·-------------------- iMyl~n RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS and B.ro~ep · Heart_taking .the gospel ou~ _ to the Big World < By LEE ANN DLCB 1 Tlmea-Seatlllelll&aff ' 4 ArLANTA, Ga. - 'P astors are ,surprised by one group of Chris· ;tlan rockers on a reJIUlarbaala•not because they dlsarree. but ;that they share common beliefs. Mylon LeFevre arid Broken lHeart are at the forefront of jtoday's Christian rock - e . and ;tt's keyboardlst P11ul j 0 aeph said ,as they talk to pastors across the ,nation, the established church "hears . something they weren't 1 APPLES 3·LB. BAG '• ·99C • NAVEL ORANGES • '• • 4 LB. BAG ', $149 j . LIBERTY GOLD IIG CHIEF By JULIE E. DW.ON cleanup mucll easier. which are pointed out as a part of Tlmea-Senllaei!Maff Use familiar recipes or ones the program Include deciding POMEROY - U the thought of that have been read thoroughly. what Is really Important to you ,preparing for the Christmas Serve fewer foods. It really and your family, and examine ' holiday season seems like an Isn't nece~sary to prepare u your family traditions. · · •;' unattainable goal to you, then many foods as one would think. Decide e!lrly where the holl· · don't miss this. Have family members held days will be spent and Inform the ; Holiday preparation can be .prepare food Items. Use an restofthefamlly. Do not take responsibility for made a good bit simpler If the assembly line to make the task ,helpful hints and time ssavlog more efficient everyone else's happiness. Start · Ideas from the Contemporary A food procesiiOI' ~ Ideal for early and pace yourself, and only .. Living Holiday Program are put , slicing foods, chopping nuts, take on tasks that you choose •to work. • kneadllll breads, and gratlnJ yourself. .: The Contemporary LlvlnJ ~ol· cheese. A blender can be used to Get all competition out of the · Iday Program Is presented by make cracker or bread crumbs, holiday activities, and do things mince oniOns, puree leftovers, with your family that everyone ; cindy Oliveri; county extension -agent and home economist In sauces, sprea,cls, gravies ·and likes. Don't allow yourself to be Meigs County, Rebecca Cuibert· salad dresslnp, and tochopnuts. lonely. son, county extension ag~nt and To wash a blender quickly, fill It Make a budget and stick to it. home -economist .. In Gallla one third of the way full with cut down on the number of gifts County, and Jackie Graham, warm water and a little deter· that are given, and make a Jist Gallla County 4H program gent. Replace the lid, and run the early of all the gifts you plan to assistant. motor for a lew aecollds until b The purpose of the program Is clea11. Rinse and city. • u~~ep a farrllly holiday Use an electric skill~ when the calendar. to provide Information, such as· , · helpful hints and '~!lillY recipes, l ranee space 11 limited. ~ Buy cooking supplles a couple which, cal) make preparing for Microwaves· can be uaed to of months In advance. Learn to the holidays not only easier, but melt chocolllte lor candy mak· say no, be . able to laugh at also more fun. lng. When melting candy' re- yoursel!, and give yourself a pat The holidays are a busy time of member to use a 50 percent on the back for the things you do power setting. well. the year, and ~lth all the holiday preparation. it s easy to ha~e too When cookllll or" baking, make Some Inexpensive ways to much to do and not enough time doublebatchesaoonecanbeused celebrate the holidays, accord· to get It all done. and one can be frozen. lng to Oliveri, Culbertson, and Don't feel pilty abOut buying Graham Include providing time Some Ideas pointed O!lt by · Oliveri, Culbertson, and Graham foods for the bollclays Instead of with family members and other to save time In the kitchen making them, loved ones to share ·the real Include, being creative with Wrltt doMi' bollday prepara· meaning of the holidays. mixes or basic recipe$. For tlon chores on slips of paper put' Share the family history with . example, add a cup of this or a tbem Ia a hat, and bavtt everYone children and grandchildren. . sprlnk.le of that. draw a chore. ·. Give tapes of children singing ; Make bar cookies Instead of lfagueatofferstobrlnepartof' · as Jilts. Grandparents can also meal, don't feel eullty about make tapes of stories of the : drop cookies. When finished with dishes, let saylnc yes. "good old days" to give . to ; them soak because this makes Some ways to avoid stress grandchildren. Spend an evening talking about ''Holld1lys I Remember" or •'Things That are Younger Than I Am." Share "love gifts" with one • anoth er. . ' Have a cookie exchange, or share some favorite recipes. Another Inexpensive way to celebrate Is to give family heirlooms as gifts. Not only Is It Important that you prepare for the holidays. . Steps should be taken to avoid "post holiday hazards." This can be done by making plans for a weekend tttp or special evenlnJ outt , some friends ... ln'~tor · dtnllet or an evening of· board · t'h'!fie COLLEGE INN $ . .' away eqch . . SATUIDAY, DEC. 9 SATURDAY, DE.C. 16 • SATURDAY, DEC. 23 Will be given Ll . ----SATURDAY, DEC. 2 $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE l $ 69 T-Bone Steak ••••••• 3 19 Steaks/Roasts •• !~. S1 . USDA CH~ICE ' and a I December 3, 1989 (Preparing· for t!te ·holiday season's ente Now thru Dec. 24 we will have a daily drawing for free groc,ries. Sign youif cashier tape and if your name is drawn, you will .be reimbursed in · cash for the amount of your purchase. Monday thru Sunday ~into~ ientind Section B river HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS We Reserve The Ri&ht To limit Quantities FRESH PORK BUn •• •' PINEAPPLE 20 OZ. CAN 2/Sl ' r1 ~ you're ~g... My loa u•Bnkell Heu1 "W belacoiiCeriai dleHU..__._ -W.Va.,CIYieC..terTrnrdQai 1 P.I!L, H r 1, . . te " IE Duar • Oex ef Gai.,.U.. '1'lellete .., Ill Ia . . . . _ aH Ill tile cbt Ill tile llllew. Tiler are •• ule li 1'111111 ...lalton L·!la~G~al~llll~•!ll~:_______j United States Navy base there, •expectln~. also. In · addition, they and • "Music doesn't save the soul," thousands of members of World :Joseph ' said In a telephone Wide Youth Missions of Texas, Interview from his home In supported by the Assembly ol .Atlanta, Ga. God, will be preachllll and doing ; "Preaching the gospel· saves." missionary work In the streets of • Pastors sometimes go Into the Manila. ' ;conversation prepared lor conThere · are an estimated 1.7 frontatlon, but quickly find they mUllon teenaprs In Manila have much In common. alone, and IIIey readily accept Joseph said the Cbristlan youth anything American, Joapeh llllld. often are the ones closed minded LeFevl'l! and other members of ;to groups like Mylon and Broken Brolliea Heart Mlnlatrles have •Heart, while those who aren't prayed for years about thll :familiar with the gospel listen. mlsalonary trip to the , Philip. "Chrlitian kids don't realize .plaes, and turned down trips to there Is alternative music," he Australia and India, feeling that :said. ' wasn't where God was lead I!II : Even Joseph's five-year-old them. ''By waiting on the Lord, this 'Can catch the the words of songs 'easily, so he knows the lyrics get was the belt time (to eo to the ,through no matter what. PbWppiDel), JOMPh said. · ; ·'When kids tell you 'I jullt Mylon and Broken Heart don't • listen to the music' <of aroups P!'Ub a IOC!Ial aoapel at their , likePolaon)dlln'tbellevetbem," , c:tllllleiU,jultllle~ofChrist I be aald. The lyrics of ld, r1nrp ... IM)Ilaa of .alvaUrnl. Whea a • and VIolence come lhroqb 1o111t IIIIi son pta rilllt with God, other and clear, and that rerll~• In tll1lp lallmtt ~'~Me· their bralllll. Ja•pllulclltllatataOOIICel'tiD I "The Jyrtes eet In aad erode .ur-,.a wzr1 a• afiii'Oeclled him 1 their foundations." ' ... ulcll llllloulb tlley'd never The Jfoup win be' takJna their met, die JI'OUP bad a p!'ltouM music and the ppel of Christ to an4 cbaJIIIDI effect on her life. the Philippines Ia January, and Ar· a concert aevera1 years to Europe In the fall of 19!0 08 earlier, slle prepaat and their ''Big World" tour. · unmarried, and scheduled to Joleph Rid u.y exPect 10 bave aa abordoa. llllinlaWI'ioMBI'Iy201t,OOOnllhtly llletllalatradllctedhlmtoh• !for tllree day•. and will vlalt the· ~)'WU' old child, the oae lbe "u I ' ' • Jl»ln ... llnlln •art .m '*Ill tile_,..u CIYic Ceater Tlrn«st:. 7 P.DL Tills II eo-t llle • n P. time premoler addlcta, be wu aoiDJ to abort. The aoapel lal4. so obviously and Broken Heart, they have IIIIIJ!IIIt'lllll ftOIII. . Millie II OM Ill the ways to l'Mell them, to - lllem to bear till .. 17', J D ph said. When )'011111 people come In 10 a Mylon preached at that coac:ert IO!lcbed hll' life, and It Wal torever chanpd. More putorl and mlnlaters need to eet "aerioUJiy Involved" • '· bl!ell etven the gospel of Christ llefore they leave the bulldlq. ADd that's just wllat the arou,: belleYea God WOUld bave then( do. �I Pon'Mot Tim•• Sentinel Preparing....__<;_From_P_:;REP..;...;.._:u;_,IN_G..;..,:;.:•1:....>-~ P~g1 8-2-Sundly 1 can French fried onions. Place chicken breasts In 3· quart microwave safe casserole. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on high 14 to 16 minutes or until chicken Is tender, rearranging once. Cool enough to handle. Remove skin and bones; cube chicken. Discard cooking juices·. Combine chicken with remainIng Ingredients, except cheese a!ld oniOns, In 3-quart casserole; mix well. Cover. . Microwave on high 12 to 14 minutes or until heated thtougb (150 degrees) , s tirrlng twice. (I! desired, season to taste with salt and pepper) . . Sprinkle with cheese and onions. . Microwave on hjgh, uncovered, 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Makes about 12 servings. TIP - If using cubed cooked - chicken or turkey, add 8 cups. GL.UED HAWAIIAN MEATBALLS lib. ground beef 1 egg, beaten 14 cup qulck-'cooklng rolled oats '1. cup mUk . 1 tablespoon instant minced onion '1. teaspoon garlic ~It • '1. teaspoon ginger " teaspoon pepper 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple tidbits 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar Y.. teaspoon cornstarch \i teaspoon garlic powder Combine ground beef, egg, oats, mUk, onion, garlic salt, .ginger and pepper, mix well. Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Form meatballs by shaping :about 1 teaspoon meat mixture ··around each pineapple tidbit :(there will be some extra .tld:blts). Place meatballs In 12x8 Inch microwave safe baking 'dish. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave on bjgb 7 to 8 -minutes or until no longer pink, · rotating dish once. Drain. Com·btne reserved pineapple juice, soy sauce, sugar, cornstarch and 'garllc powder in 1-cup micro•wave safe measure; mix well. .-Add . any leftover pineapple tidbits. Microwave on high, unco:vered, 2 to 3 minutes or until mixture bolls. stirring once. :Pour over meatballs; mix lightly. Serve on toothpicks, :spearing a pineapple tidbit and -meatball on some picks. ; About 48 meatballs at 30 -calories each. SJ!;ASONED WHOLE WHEAT TORTILLA CHIPS - ' Nonstick vegetable cooking spray · 3 whole wheal flour tortilla• (8 Inch) ',2 teaspoon ground cumin '1. teaspoon ground oregano '1. teaspoon paprika Heat conventional oven to 375 F. Spray large baking sheet with nonstick vegetable cooking spray. Set aside. · Cut each flour tortilla Into 8 wedges. In large plastic food storage bag, place seasonings. i\dd tortilla wedges. Shake bag to coat chips with seasonings. • Arrange chips in single layer on prepared baking sheet. Bake for 13 to 15 minutes. or until golden brown. Place chips on cooling rack. Cool completely. CHEESE AND VEGETABLE NACHOS · 1 recipe seasoned whole wheat iorlllla chips · Bean Mixture: · 1 can (16 oz) pinto beans. rinsed and drained 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon water 1large clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon olive oll Y.. teaspoon paprika '1. teaspoon gro~nd cumin " teaspoon ground oregano • 24 fres h broccoli nowerets ( abo~t 8 OZ ) Y.. cup chopped ·red pepper 1 tablespoon water ',2 cup shredded hard farmer cheese (2 oz ). divided Prepare chips as directed. Cool completely. Set aside. Place bean mixture tngre. dlents In 1-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at High for 2 to 4 minutes, or until onion Is tender, stirring once. Masb bean mixture with fork. Set aside. In 1-quart casserole or small mixing bowl, combine broccoli, red pepper and water. Cover. Microwave at high for 1% to 3 minutes, or untll vegl!tables are hot and colors brighten, stirring once. Rinse with cold water. Drain. ~read each of 12 chips with 2 teaspoons bean mixture. Ar· range chips In even layer on plate. Top each chip with 1 broccoli floweret. Sprinkle chips evenly with half of red pepper and half of cheese. Microwave at High for 1% to 2 minutes, or until cheese Is melted. Serve Immediately . Repeat with remaining chips. FRUIT·TOPPED MINI CHEESECAKES 6 vanilla wafer cookies (1 12 Inch) · 2 oz. light cream cheese 1 cup Ute rlcotta cheese 1 egg '1. cup sugar . 2 tablespoons all-puJll(lse flour 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice · 1 teaspoon vanilla strawberry slices kiwifruit slices fresh pineapple wedges Line each of 6 microwave muffin cups with 2 paper liners. Place 1 cookie In bottom of each cup. Set aside. In medium mixing bowl, mlc· rowave crea~ cheese at High for 15 to 30 seconds, or untO softened. Add rlcota cheese. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until mixture Is smooth. Add remaining Ingredients, except topping. Beat at medium speed of mixer until combined. Spoon evenly into prepared liners. Microwave at High for 4 to 6 minutes, or until cheesecakes are set In center, rotating dish every 2 minutes. Let cool fog 10 minutes In muffin pan. Remove cheesecakes from pan and place on cooling rack. Remove outer liners. Cool for 30 minutes. Chill at least 2 hours. DecOrate top of each cheesecake with strawberries, kiwifruit, and pineapple. Mlddh1port-O llpal1, Ohio Point PI Decemblr 3, 1111 It, W.Va. covered dish and their own ti.ble service. There Ia no charge.· There will beChr(Jtmu music, readings, and Santa Claus will visit. Volunteers are needed to held prepare or deliver Christmas dinners to the tess fortunate, elderly, and shut ins. For mQre Information call (614) 992-7770. BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen of Amer!l:a Camp 7230 Ia bavlng a potluck dlnaer on Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. The camp willfumlsh a turkey, bam, dressing, rolls, and coffee. Each famlly should bring a • .RACINE CUT RATE eHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE . SUNDAY, DEC.IEI 3, 1919 .•-11:00 A.M. 18'-- .) _:c• . Come See Our Many Nici 'lnrawlngs · Exchange Gifts. FJ"'"' "'- ,:r-\ ••·s &ND WOlliN'S .GIFT sm . v .. . , . TOYS, CliDS, CBISTIIAS CAllY Fruit Topped Mini Cheesecakes percent (medium) for 3~ to 4% minutes, or until chocolate Is glouy and can be stirred smooth, stirring once or twice. Spoon chocolate evenly over caramel•. fllllng candy cups. Sprinkle each candy with cereal. Let stand, or chUI, until set. Cover and store In refrigerator. LACY CHOCOLATE BASKET %lb. chocolate-flavored candy coating % lb. white candy coating, divided Invert a small shallow dish (about 5 Inch). Cover with foil. Smooth toll down tightly to remove large wrlnltles. Place foil covered dish In freezer for at least 30 minutes or overnight. Place- chocolate flavored candy coating In small bowl. Microwave at 50 percent (medium) for 2 or 3 minutes, or untll coating can be stirred smooth. Spoon ' Into 1-quart sealable freezer bag. Squeeze to one comer of bag. Seal bag. Use scissors to snip comer of bag slightly to form writing tip: Remove rou wrapped dish from (See PREPARING, BS) JUST A TASTE - Gladys DIQoa. one of man,: wllo attended lhe recent Contemporary Uvtu1 HoBday Prosram Ill teytn1• bit of Clacb' Oliveri' a I ' 949·29U STAND' WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE Excellent lnvttst nMtnt A¥1l1ble Ncr•Wnber 18 OTHER GIFT ITEMS •Shower Seats •Tub Safety Rails •Toilet Safety Frames •Wall Crib Bars •Blood Pressure CuHs •Stethoscopes -MUCH MOlE TO CHOOSE FROM- BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" !Tales and Treasur~s .set for Middlepor( I MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- Spider Prince," and;' "Fuzz But· port Recreation Department will ton's Special Talent," TALES present the Columbus Junior AND TREASURES ' touches all Theatre's professional Adult ages. "It's tun to, watch the Trouping Company In a producresponses this show lgenerates," tion. of TALES AND TREA· says William Goldsmith, Execu· • SURES, Wednesday; Decem)ler tive Director of CJ1', "The p\ay 20th at 7 p.m. The performance provokes a lot of lauehter- from . : wtll be . held In the American both children and 1 the adults. ' Legion Annex, 299 Mill St., These young wrl~s are very Middleport. talented, and the cast Is terrific! " ·i One of • the regions oldest Children's• Theatres, CJT has Tickets may be purchased In been entertaining young audlen· advance from any member of the · ces since 1963. CJT' s Adult Junior Clvttaas Club, at Fruths Professional Trouping Company Pharmacy In Middleport or at performs for over 50,000 children Pleasers Restaurant In Pome. annually throughout the atate of roy. Advanced sale ticket prices Ohio. are adults $2.00, students $UO, The play, TALES ANDTREA· pre-school $1.00. Tickets may be SURES, Is the culmination of purchased at tbed~oratacosto! c.JT's hlgbly acclaimed Annual $2.50 ror adults, $1.75 for stu· ' Child Writing Project. Each dents, and $1.00 to~ pre-school. . year, Columbus Junior Theatre .,..• , receives hundreds or entries by · young people from all over the . LAMP SHADES state. Their professional staff Hand Made Various Siz11 . spends , weeks reviewing each , piece and screening them for LlYTAILE lAMPS • possible production. This year, 22 SU FLOWIIS Sll TIHS • stories, playlets and songs were COUNTIY UMIS , selected. CJT's professional . • troupe then spends several WlLLPlPEI I · weeks dramatlzlllg the pieces 11111101 DESIGN and molding them Into Ibis very . special celebration or the young SJ9J9cboinP. . mind. Featuring such stories as: G•palla, Oh.~6·7S33 "Tile Story of Ida Wanta," HOURI: M·F 10om-1:30pm 111. 10-4; Clooold ~ndor• • "Dealing With A Bully," "The $2995 HASKINS· TiNNEI 33Z It lllldA1166'" ···- · - -~~ .,. ' ' t. . . GAWIIES (or.,. of !oalod & ~~ St. OH. TOLL FlEE 1·800·451·6844 eCALL US FOI COMPLETE HOME-CliE NEEDS •SEIYIIIG SOUIHEAST .OIUO & WESTEII WEST YIIGIIIl RENT TO 0 .STOREWIDE B!I:.\P!X J~.~J. New At·rivah Daily YI"RA REN1, TO OWN SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. ...w ~ :c.€1 Al. ROBERT M•. HOLLEY, M.D. • FAMD·Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC If~~ ( II FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PA'I1E!Irl'S WELCOME Silver lrtdgt Plaza 446-7330 Candie's Bloomers Flower Shop (FORMERLY POINI' PI..EASANr MEDICAL CBNmRl ' ' "Your Dowm.wn Hallmark Slort" POUlT I'I&A8Aift' 2STII. ,JUftRIOII AVltlf. • J '1 46 Court St. • Gallipolii; Ohio • 446-17 77 •• NOW $2 Rag. SJ49 $99 NOW SOFA & CHAII SWIVEL ROCKER 1m To on lENt 10 OWN SJQ. WESTEIN SnLE TWIN lED . . wnH IDDIIIG $18900 lENT TO OWN 7•... . VB SLEEPER SOFA -ISPIQIG unass ... $199 Gallipolis Full House of Cards Rag. $699 leg. S379NOW •' '" FUINlTIIIE .-----...o-----1 ~hiD On November 18, at any Hallmark store listed in this ad, you can start your collection of these 4 carousel ornaments. A different ornament wil be offered each week. Each ornament is $3.95 with each $10 Hallmark purchase. The carousel base is yours for only $1.00 with any Hallmark purchase. · Please com4:1 in soon to a participating retailer, because suppHes of these ~ousel ornaments are Hmited. • 167 BIOIDWIY ST. JlCISOI, OHIO PH. 216·7414 63 PINE ST. GlWPOUS, OHIO PH. U6~7213 UNIQUE GIFI' IDEA- Becky Culbertaon, Coanty Qxten.don A1enl and Home Economlllt Ia GalBa Connty, palata ou~ tbat !hill Lacy Chocolate Basket makea a unique Jilt Idea for tbe ·IOIDeone wbo bu everythlnJ. It can be fWed willa candlea, cookies, or just aboui anytbiJII. • We offer complete tuxedo rente! - vice to help you look your best on that apecl•l dev. ,_ED FIOM iiii;;;.l'l!l"""'!'~~~~ M.n'• If'•• Sin~ •Power Uft-Power Reclin• •Assorted Colors •1 Year Warranty •Free Delivery •Low Montly Payments Available MAKE AN tloa IWIIpallo, MEDI-LIFT LIFT CHAIRS Collect aH 4a different ornament each week. A special Christmas offer from Hallmark stand, covered, about 5 minutes ta absorb the burnt smell. Dump whatever comes out easily without scraping. The Contemporary Uvlng Hoi· !day Program does point out that the message for the hollday season is simple. Cultivate a childlike awe and · appreciation for the holidays . Resolve to work on your attitude moment to moment. Share In the · work and the fun. Avoid traditions that become burdensome, be creative, and refuse to let the behavior of others affect your peace and· enjoyment. In short, be yourself and be. firm. and you will have a jayolis holiday . For more holiday tips or recipes contact the Meigs CountY ExtensiOn Ol!lce or the Gallla' · County Extension Office. THE PERFECT GIFTS Feallve Dippers. The proof of lbe pudding Is In lhe , eatln1. Mmmm Mmmm good. llCIIE, OliO s...., Speelil (From PREPARING,.,, freezer. Pipe melted coatlne The holiday program also overdlsh In looping, lacy pattern. points out some quick ways to Return dish to freezer for 10 save food nops. For ellample, minutes. when a sauce Is too thick, stir In Place ,_ lb. white candy more liquid, a tablespoon at a coating tn small bowl. Micro- time, until it reaches the desired wave at medium for 2 to 3 consistency. When guests arrive too late, minutes or untU coating can be stirred smooth. Spoon Into tum the oven down to warm and another 1-quart sealable freezer keep meat and potatoes covered bag. Squeeze to one corner of · with toll. Turn vegetables off and bag. Seal bag. remove th~ cover to a v.old Use scissors to snip comer of overcooking. bag slightly to form writing tip. When there's just too much Pipe coating over first layer In $easoning In a dlsb, add more looping, lacy pattern. Freeze for food or liquid to stretch it. Extra 10 minutes. Repeat ror remain· seasoning may also be absorbed. with a peeled potato. lng " lb. white candy coating. Remove dish and then toll If you forget to chlll a fruit carefully from Inside of ·candy salad or beverage, stick It In the basket. Fill basket with jelly freezer for 20 minutes, but don't beans, gumdrops, or cookies. forget to set the timer. Baskets are fragile so handle When a food burns on the carefully . Store In cool, dry, bottom of a pan, place a slice of place away from direct beat. bread on top of the food and let Tl··l·TilE 111115. SID Sunday Tm11 Sa •linei-Pegl 8-3 mt, W.Va. Preparing... Woodmen .set date for dinner CRUNCHY CARAMEL CHEWS 20 small paper candy cups MD'S IOCIPOm 10 caramels, cut Into quarll!rs SlO OH for Clllhlwsu 1 cup chocolate chips or 1 (6oz) wblte baking bar, broken Into pieces 14 cup crisp rice cereal. Place candy .cups on baking f sheet. Place 2 pieces of caramel ,.., 1 In each candy cup. Set aside. ~~~!~,~~~ Place chocolate chips in small · . O,•tU ,_._ hw' Night. 1-5 mixing bowl. Microwave at 50 .. .. .. , .._'-li Poi••~-Midtleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point PI s Dzcernbar 3, 1989 NOW S369 HAID IOCIIIIPLE DINmE sn Reg. SJ99 IEJnTO OWN 7 PC. BEDROOM-SUITE VAUGHAN IASSm szso •• FULL SIZE MATTRESS $1 05 lENT TO OWN ssoo~ SET .· R~g. AU 'WOOD $ S1200 NOW IIIICLIDIS IIDDIIIIG r· ' · lENT TO OWN SOFA & CHAIR 118g. SIIOO NOW lENT TO OWN S2ooo... 7PC. 3 PC. •ros••• PUB SUITE THOUSYW RECLINER .... S549 NOW S2 79 IBIT TO OWN lENT TO TOWN $1450... $900.. BEDROOM sum ••••2100 •• • $699 S1SSO.,.. • ' s3so... 699 .! \ .! $199 lENT TO OWII $350. Reg. SJ69 NOW NOW CHEST OF DRAWERS Reg. ·,11.95,NOW $4495 I �Pag1 8 4 Sundlly Tlmn S1ntlnel Oecamber 3, 1889 Pon6UJ' MldclepOrt-G X'pol1, Ohio Point P11n1:-t. W.Va. Ohio-Point Plun:-t. W.Va. "o-nber 3, 1989 --Anniversaries-- Settling an old score with caring couple Community calendar Ann you owe them more than words If Ann, what do you think?- North 15, I ran away !rom home. The you really want to settle an old · Jeraey • first year, I hitchhiked all over ~eore. I'll bet you won't have Dear N.J.: You did the right ANN LANDDIS the country and met all kinds of many opportunities In life to feel thing for all the reasons you .. t919, t.. Aatlfl• people. One COli Pie made a 80 good about yourself. stated. It would have been easier Tl•n S,ndl-.. . Cn-M..,.Sy.,.ll,..las-jmpresslon on me. to let the Incident drop, but by In i!M2 I was hitching !rom Dear ADa Landen:- I was going public you performed a Southern California to San Jose. I dating a man for six months. service lor women everywhere. took a rldewltha man who knew I After our first argument, be beat As Edmund Burke said, "All that me up so badly that I had to have 1s necessary tor the triumph of addreued. long. bu•ine•Jo•i.&e envebad no place to live. He and his lope (lnd o check or money order for family opened up their home to two dozen stitches In my lace. evil is thatgoodmendonothlng." Several friends and relatives 1 l "f , · n~ o "-? Want to 14.15 (thil indudes po1.10ge and me. They fed me, gave me a • • • pa" o Y u ~, . clean bed and treated me with tried to talk meoutoftakln&hlm impr<ive your •ocial okillo? Write handling) to' Frwn<h, clo ,4nn respect. They never asked for to court, but I !lied charges and for ,4nn Landeri ne w booklet . Land•"· P.O. Box 11562, Chioa,;o , Ill. 61J61/o0562. anything In return. I stayed with won. I was surprised to hear "How to Make Friend• and S top them for a week. comments such as: "Maybe he Be in~ Lonely... Send • •• If· When I lett I did something I was drunk," and ''II It aets In the am ashamed of. I sneaked out of papers It could ruin hiS career." Some people sUII"ie&ted that It YOUR OLD their bouse In the middle of the would make me look like a mean night and took some of their bitch. My best friend said, FAMILY possessions, Including a leather "Forget about It and get on with · PHOTOGRAPHS jacket and a piggy bank that your U!e. This kind of publicity belonged to their son. I have thought about this will be damaging to you ." TREASURED family otten these past years. 1 am getting on with my life. Not only would I like to apologize but I'm glad I pressed charges CHRISTMAS but I also want to thank thein !or and I am writing to encourage GIFTS. treating me as It I were a other women to do the same. Why? Because I respect myself member ol the family. It was the enough to say It Is wrong to beat We reatore them 10 they willsperkle egaln. AI reatorefirst lime In my life that I felt me up. Because women. need to tlona end airbrushing is done locelly In Gellipalis, so there truly accepted. I want them to · know that they should never is no rlu of lou or demege in ahiping . know that their kindness has tolerate violence. And men need PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. never been forgotten. I'm writing this letter not only for that!amlly to know that beating up a woman IS a crime. The man who beat me GAWPOLIS. OHIO but for all the generous people up Is getting help. 1 did him a who have taken In runaways and 1 GENE FRANCE- RESTORATIONIST shown them compassion. So, my avor. He might have killed his 379-2879 next girlfriend. dear friends In San Jose, this · I believe 1 did the right thing. means you.- Ohio "'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~-"'.:~~--. Dear Ohio: I'm glad you wrote and I hope the ·family that befriended you will see this letter, but It Isn't quite enough. You still owe them for a leather jacket, the other possessions and the piggy bank. Please let me know when you have repaid these people In lull. Your apology Is a good start, but Dear Au Landen: When I was • SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gloryland Grass Singers will be singing at Good News Bapdst Church Sun· day , Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to worship with us. GALLIPOLIS - Sons of the American Legion meet Sunday, 3 p.m., Legion Hall on Bob McCor· mlck Road. CROWN CITY - The Johnson Family Quartet and the Russell Taylor Family will be singing at the Crown City Methodist : Church, Sunday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. : Preaching will be the Rev. Fred · Shockley. . · GALLIPOLIS ~ Bulavllle : ChriStian Church youth meets : Sundays, 5 p.m., followed by :· regular evening services at 6 . p.m . tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. MONDAY PATRIOT - Southwestern PTO meets Monday, 'I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Uons meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., Oscar's. LETARTFALLS-TheLetart FallS PTO will meet Monday at the school at 7 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Sayre's class will present the program. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The board of trustees of Colum· bla Township will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the !Ire station. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden Club will have Its Christmas dinner at the legion hall on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. A. party will follow at the home of Betsy Horky. . CHESTER -The ·community : Choir, under the direction of Sue RACINE -The Sutton Town· :. Matheny will present "A Magnlf· ship Trustees will meet Monday . lcent Season," Christmas Con· . at 7: 30 p.m. at the residence of : lata at the Mt. Herman United the clerk. : Brethren Church on Sunday at : 7:30p.m. Thechurchlslocatedln LETART -The Letart Town· : the Texas community and Rev. ship trustees will meet Monday · Robert Sanders Invites the at 6 p.m. at the office building. : public. POMEROY - The Meigs LoRACINE -The December cal Band Boosters will meet meeting of the Southern Junior Monday at 7 p.m. In the high High School Booster Association school band room. has been changed !rom Dec. 7 at 4 p.m . to Sunday at the junior high TUESDAY l>ulldlng. GALLIPOLIS .:_ Gallipolis Ro- I POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap- .; •* POMEROY -The Ladle Auxll· lary Fraternal Order of Eagles 21n will have a meeting on Tuesday at .7 p.m. Those attend· lng are to brlni a covered dish for the potluck, and also something for the food baskets which will be made up for the needy . MIDDLEPORT -There will be an Alzhelmers support group meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center. A film will be shown and the evening topic will concern the hoUdays. Shirley Findley, group leader Invites the public. Refreshments will be served. "I'll Be Home ·For Christmas" fl. ·• RUTLAND -The Rutland VII· !age Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the civic center on Tuesday, ·not Dec. 12 as usual. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Lodge 363 F and AM will have Its open Installation on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All masons, their wives, and guests are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. in USA 401 SECOND AVE. SINAI GAWPOLIS, OH. luoss fram Colony Thtater 446-7441 0poo I l l p.m. • Center s..-, e G'•nd Openinf Speeisl - "Come '" 11 •~ ff out new /ocffion." S14.95 n SWEEPER SERVICES CLNIC -'OFFER GOOD 30 ' •Medium Brown POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Pete) Russell, Pomeroy, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Nov. 23 at the home of Geraldine Greer, New Haven, W.Va. A noon time potluck dinner, Including a two tier anniversary cake, was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Russell arid family, Hoi· comb, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robin ~opp 540 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-5845 '''3 Mall, . i December 3rd, 4th & 3 DAYS ONLY · Sunday, Monday & Tuesday ' GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Dec. 4-8, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wlll be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; VIdeo "Ern· est Saves ChriStmas", 12: 30 p.m. ; Wednesday -Cards, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure (Health Dept.),1 . .p.m.' Thursday- BlbleStudy,"lb:45 p.m.; Blood Pressure (Vol.). 10-noon. Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m.; Christmas Breakfast, 8 a.m. (Staff & Board). · Menus consist of: Monday - BBQ beef on bun, oven brown potatoes, cole slaw, tapioca pudding. Tuesday - Creamed chicken ·over biscuits, kale, fruit cup. Wednesday - Ham with glaze, sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, oatmeal cookies. ·Thursday - Baked steak wltb gravy, whipped potatoes, sliced peaches, bread, gingerbread With topping. , Friday - Sausage with gravy, Q!!DO:nDif(!•t-.... HEAVY DUTY WHITE SUPERLOCK RATED #l CUT YOUR SEWING TIME IN HALF One dial stitch· selection! Zig-Zag • Over<ast • Stretch stitches • Blind hem • Built-in buttonholer • Dams • Embroiders • Sews on buttons & much more. COMPUTERS ELECTRONICS . . ,. ~1 Reg. $499.00 WAREHOUSE PRICE......,;\. FROM . ~348 \' WAREHOUSE PRICE and sons, Westerville; Hobert Schultz, sons and friend, Sandie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shell and son, and Carrie Harris, all of New Haven, W.Va.; Resa Han1s, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. John (Bill) Sprouse and family, Moorefield, W.Va.; Ora Higgens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Russell and Paul Reid also celebrated thell: birthdays. The Russell's received several gifts, cards, and phone calls. NOW OPEN ''COLLECTOR'S WORLD" 102 EASt UIN STREET HOUSE IMRFLOWIIIC? ClEM II WITH 1 • CI.ASSIB ADS I •\ . r·"'"·" .--.· .... . -· --.... f ·ALL WOMEN'S NIKE'S ·20°/o OFF FOR CHIISTMASt POMEROY, OHIO · (NEll 10 s•OII'S PICK·A·Plll) HOUIS: Daily 10 UL·S P.M.; Friday h•lnt til 7 P.M.; Closed lhun. & 511ft. Baseball Cards & Supplies e BECKEn GUIDES e "NOW IN STOCI" • FULL SOS • STARS & COMMONS •Records •Cassettes •8 Tracks UPPER DECK SETS . . PAPER BOOKS . AND HARDBACK BOOKS COMICS AND SUPPLIES PliCa LOW USED LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM Senior schedule announced Sth, .1989 r---t Clary of Crown City .1\lso,hos dng were their three daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William (Rosalie) Waugh of Medina, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. (Faye) Pickett of mackllck, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Lona Mae) Houck, ot Crown City. Mr. Clary hauled milk lor 49 years and retired In 1986. The couple has 10 grandchild· ren, three step-grandchllren, and six great grandchildren. ·Russell anniversary celebrated ' OUR 8 POINT SERVICE WILL PUT NEW UFE IN YOUR VACUUM CLEANER ljliil;ltl MERCERVILLE -A surprise 50th wedding anniversary party was held lor Mr. and Mrs. floyd Clary. at the Hannan Trace Elementary School cafeteria. The .couple was married.Nov. 18, 1939 In ~rown City, by .the Rev. A.L. Clary. The party was hosted by their three sons and thelt wives, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Franklin Clary of Crown City, Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Clary of Patasl!ala, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Home IV Services 1. ..,..., ..... ... 3. Chock Elictrical Syst- S. Cloock Motor & loari... 7. loplaco lolt 2. ChKk AI . .waltlo · - 4. Chock filtor Syst... •. Cloan & Cloock I. l . .kate New & Used Vacuum Cleaners $29.95 and up Bags and Belts for ALL Makes and Models. Clary anniversary obser..ved Professional Care ~ l·t- MR. and MRS. FWYD CLARY ••~c S14.95 DAYS- PHOTO RESTORATION SERVICE For more Information call Lynn O'Leary our registered nurse at 584·5845 and you too could be sing· lng.... "I'll Be Home ForChrlstmas" " " ' ooight 1-S. ~ MAlE Some of the In home therapy we provide Includes: • Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutrition • Antibiotic Therapy *Pain Management *En'teral Nutrition USAII> REEDSVILLE -The Olive ter 186, Order o! tbe Eastern Star, will meet In J'eilllar lelalon Tuesday at the Chester hall. There will be a potluclldiMer at 6 p.m. and a $3 &Itt excbanae. Olllcers are to wear chapter dresses. This is a favorite song form any people at this time ·of year. But for some, it's not because · they find themselves or a loved one ill and in the hospital. At Professional Care, we want to make your Christmas special. We can provide professional, quality care In the comfort of your own home. HARRISONVlLLE-TbePast Matrons o! Harrisonville Chap· .ter 255, Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Country J:larves I House In Albany for their annual Christmas dinner on Tuesday, 6:·30 p.m. There will be a gift exchange at this time also. POMEROY - The Salvation Army will be taking applications lor Christmas food baskets and toys lor low Income residents on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon, and 1-4 p.m. each day. POMEROY - The annual Christmas dinner of Drew Webs· ter Post 39, AmeriCan Legion, will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. • GALLIPOLIS -The Past Ma· Irons of Evan,ellne Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star will ha1(!! their Christmas dinner on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. There will be a $5 to $6 gltt eJ!change. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wil meet In regular session at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester hall. There will be a potluck dinner and a $3 gift exchange. O!llcers are to wear chapter dresses. POMEROY -The Drew Webs· ter Post 39 Auxiliary will have Its ChriStmas dinner at Crow's Restaurant on Monday at 6 p.m. e~1iaae Township Trustees will have thler regular meellni on Tues· day at 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Statjon. White h"eavy duly zig-zag ~ws silk lo leather, appliques, overcasts, dams and much ntore. Suggested retail S399.oo V1.z, 13~ hash browns, orange juice, bls· cults, mixed fruit. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 ·45Z4 . ,' : ' IIILI!Mf GIFT CUTIFICATES iii AiAILIIlEI SALE HELD AT OUR GUARANTEE We will provide complete manufacturer's warranty services with all machines sold, even at these incredibly low prices. ~ _.J--.rf'/\._ WAREHOUSE PRICE s2.saoo< •,Up to 25 year factory .warranty •. Up to 1 year free service WHITE WA EHOUSE MAIN STREO WORLD FAMOUS ·. JEANS MACHIN LUNCH Baked Ham, Gooseneck Roast Beef Sliced, Lasagna, . .. •••uPOn . Vegetables, Fresh Homemade Pits & Calces ":~' nls\M lc IA lo ,,,, L:> . :. I SUNDA1·SPECIAL. OPEN 1:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12l\IOON·6 P.M.; MONDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. TUESDAY 9 AM ·6 P M E= 1111!0 LOCAL SERVICE AND LESSONS AVAII:ABLE 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO INTRODUCING SEAFOOD PLATTER OHIO RIVER MAl~ !JTREET PAIIPNG SOME OF THE SPEOALS YOU MAY FIND DUliNG THE WEEK laked Steak, Liwer & Onions, Homemade 'chicken & lloodlts, Baked Potato with Broccoli, ChttSt or Bacon, Ham Sttaks, Potato Soup, Chicken Cacdatort, SpagheHi, Lasagna, Pork Chaps, Bak,.l Chkktn "It is fun here at Overbrook·Center. I play bingo, do an, and make things. I am a whole lot better now than when I first came to Overbrook; I am with other people whom I enjoy, and I am getting atound better, which has helped me. Overbrook seems just . ~o..- -JI~ like home to me." BERTHA HALL . Come Visit, and Experience First Hand The Overbrook Difference. ApproYell and C•tlfled for ••calli, Mldlcaro, Worlren Coeu•••tion {}~~~ (614) 992-6472 333 PAGE STilET PriYIM ..__ P"'nns. AI W.U AI Self~ .....nt.. re'IDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 J •• ·I r • ,. �.. .-. Dig Saffords of Gallipolis Robert Safford, who cut down the first tree In Gallipolis, Is burled In the Centenary Cemetery. Sal· ford was born In Hardwick, Mas· sachusetts on July 7, 1763. His father died In 1766 and his mother moved to Northfield, Mas·s . and then to Woodstock, Vermont. Early In 17!19 Robert set off for Ohio. It was while staying In New York that Safford became acqalnted with Gen. Rufos Putnam of the Ohio Company . Putnam had just negotiated a deal with Col. Duer to clear land, erect houses and supply provisions for a group of French settlers who were to settle along the Ohio River. Safford was one of about40 men hired by Putnam to prepare what was to become Gallipolis for the French Immigrants. Safford and the others hired by Putnam arrived at the spot selected for the French settlement in June of 1790. Col. Return J . Meigs was along , as the surveyor and It was while Meigs was trying to find the center of what was to be the public square (now city park), that Safford picked up an axe, cut down the first tree and cried out, "Hurrah, boys, I've cut·down the first tree." ItwasJune8,1790and the tree cut down was a sugar maple about 6 Inches In diameter. That summer Safford and the other American workers built 80 log cabins with the bark left on them. There were 2() cabins In a row with four rows. AI each corner there was a blockhouse. Near the one blockhouse were built two rows , of story and a hall cabins, hewed Jogs, with a high stockade fence, and blockhouses at the upper corners, these latter cabins being rtnlshed in better style than those below, for the richer class. The large room used for council meetings and balls was in one of the upper cabins. According to Salford the name Gallipolis was given to the settlement at one of the first council meetings after the French arrived in October of 1790. From 1790 to 1795 Safford served as a scout for the U.S. government at a pay of S8 per month. The scout or spy was to walk the woods surrounding the town keeping an eye out for Indians. The scout also had the extra duty of supplying game for the town: It was probably in fulfilling this latter duty that Safford camped near present day Rio Grande with the famous Daniel Boone. The year was probably 1792. In the 1850's Safford was interviewed by the Ironton Regis· ter newspaper and he remem·. bered a few episodes from his . five years as scout. Once, while they were hunting for a salt well, not only had they found the well but had gone three days without eating. On a Sunday morning they had luck enough to kill three squirrels. As Salford was skin· nlng the squirrels the other scout was half asleep. Safford heard the brushes crack near him and he reached lor his rifle. ·He saw the legs of a deer and could almost tasle fresh deer steak. As he prepared to shoot, his partner · woke up from a dream and yelled, "Indians. over there." Needless to say the deer was quickly over the hill and the two seoul$ had only three tough old squirrels to eat tllat day. On another occasion, near Gallipolis, Safford and another scout came upon two Indians. The scouts took a position with their rifles· pointed out and were ready to fire. Safford's compan· ion put his rl!le down and then raised 11. He put it down again and motioned for Salford to look up In the woods. There were seven or eight more Indians on the hill. The two scouts shrunk back onto the ground waiting for the Indians to leave. Fortunately Safford and his fellow spy re· malned undetected by the lndl· ans.- Safford remarked that was the closest he came to killing an Indian or for that matter being kUied himself by an Indian. Once while hunting on the Raccoon Creek a party oflnd tans went by them. These Indians were on their way back !rom GaJHpolls where they had stolen some cattle. Three white hunters were on the other side of a ravine from the Indians and remained undetected while the main body of Indians passed by. The Shaw· nees traditionally kept one brave behind to cover the back or the party and It was this brave that discovered Salford and his mates. But the Indian passed on. · That night the whole party of the Shawnees surrounded the scouts. When Salford discovered the Shawnees, he and the other two began to speak in some kind of gibberish which they made up. Safford later supposed that either the Indians thought the three were crazy or that they were French. In either case the Shawnees passed on north with· out incident. Robert Safford married a French girl, Catherine Cameron and became a valuable citizen of the town serving as justice of the peace, representative, ROBERT SAFFORD'S burial place is Ia llle Centenary Cemaery. He lived lo he 15 yean oM and 'l3 of lboae yelll'tl were apealla Galllpols where be WM a surveyor's M&ialaal, carpenter, &Coal, Judge, fanner and bulinesoman. GALLIPOLIS - ·Janice Beaver and Marc Grace were united In marriage Oct. 17, at the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. Rev. Robert Kyser officiated the ceremony and music was provided by Ann Moody , organist. The bride is the daughter of James A. and Rosalie Beaver. The groom Is the son of Janice Lowe and the late Ernie Hopkins. The !)ride was given In marriage by her father. · Violet Hornsby served as maid Pomeroy Mldclaport-Gr'k>aHI • • Ohio-Paint 1'11 December 3, 1989 ·Grace-Beaver ]ames Sands B)' JAMBS sANDS Decamber 3, 1989 . Ponwoy MidJIIfl(lrt-G SpaHr. Ohio-Point Planrnt. W.Va. 8-8-S&nllly lii II 8111tl11tl of honor, and bridesmaids were Doris Paxton and Lynn Beaver . The best man was Allen Cox , and ushers were Darrell Cox and Robert Hornsby . Guests were . registered by Gloria Halley. · Rlnghearer was Chris Beavet . · brother of the bride, and !lower girl was Cassandra Cox; daugh· ' ter of Lula and Darrell Cox. · The bride Is employed by the · Credit Bureau of Gallla-Meigs( The groom Is · employed by ·. Thomas Do- It Center . The couple re s l.d es In · Gallipolis. John Elllnesoa, principal of Gallla AcademY Hlih 'SchOol. said Academic Progren ReportS will be distributed to students wednelday. Dec. 6, to be taken home to Jllll'l!nts. Sigler-Yannarell HILLARD, Ohio - Angela Annette Sigler and Steven Perry Yannarell were united in mar· rtage on Sept. 30 at the St. Brendan Church In Htllard , Ohio. The bride t. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sigler of Shreve, Ohio, and the grand· daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. James E. Balles of Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yannarell of North Canton; Ohio. The wedding was performed by Deacon Patrick Wiggins and music was provided by Paula Wilt, organist. There were reclta· !Ions by Thomas Esterline and John Brown. Given In marrtge by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with European cutout lace, the V-neck bodice featured sheer pouf .sleeves and beaded lace appliques, bows and drop pearls. White satin roses and a box bow accented the back waist, which !ell into a cathedrallengt)l train with beaded lace appltq ues and cutout Inserts. A band or silk roses, lrrtdescent leaves and pearl sprays held the veil of tlluslon. She wore her grand· mother's pearl necklace, and carried a cascade of. orchids, alstromeria and white freesia with her great grandmother's white silk handkerchief. Maid of honor was Kelly Hunsberger and bridesmaids were Aimee Varner, Krista Fo· gle, Lynn Lesleln and Kelly Yannarell and junior bridesmaid was Courtney Bailes. They wore ballerina-length !ushcia gowns and carried cascades of asl· tromerla and while freesia and !ushcla statice. Flower girl was Katie Balles, who wore a white satin gown with a !ushcla bow and sash. : Registering the guests was ll'jary Balles and greeting those •!tending was Dr. A. Jackson Balles, both of Gallipolis. Best man was Rob Slowery and groomsmen were Michael Lutz, Mike pagenstecher , Ray Schaffer, and Tony Yannarejl. JuniOr groomsman was Joey Yannarell and ushers were Scott Lovdo! and Dave Sevete. A reception was held follwlng the ceremony at the Monte Carlo Ristorante In Columbus. The bride's table featured a crochet tablecoth · made by the bride's grandmother. The bride is a graduate of West Holmes High School and at· tended Ohio State University. She graduated from Columbus State University and Is employed as a manager at Marshall Field. The groom ls a graduate of Mentor Lake Catholic High School and attended Ohio State University and Columbus State University. He Is a manager of convention services at the Hyatt Regency In Columbus and is a reserve member of the United States Marine Corps. The couple lives at 2682 Hal· . stock, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Balles, Attending from Gallipolis were Dr. and mrs. A. Jackson Balles, Homemakers Club, MADDjoin together to ~ie one on.' safely GALLIPOLIS - The Gallta County Extension Homemakers Club has joined forces with Mothers Against Drunk Driving and a host of other state. local, and private agencies to help change the meaning of tie one on. The public awareness program titled "Tie One On For Safety" will encourage everyone to tie red ribbons on their vehicles In support of a less holiday season. The ribbon will remind everyone not to drink and drive. The Galiia County Homemak· ers Club will be supporting the effort by passing out red ribbons. 4- H clubs and other groups will tie a red ribbon to the left door handle, outside rearviewmlrror, or antenna of your car as a sign that you join Mother's Against Drunk Driving In its hope for a less violent holiday season. The campaign, in Its fourth year, wlll run from December 1, through January i, 1990. Tie One On lor Safety has steadily attracted an Increasing amount of· attention since Its Introduction. More than Medical .terminology class scheduled The Sunday Tlrries-Sentlnel RIO GRANDE - A course In regards weddings of Gallla, Medical Terminology Is being Meigs and MaSon counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tlmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. .To lie published In the Sunday GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis edltlpn, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior Retail Merchants Association to the publication. will hold their annual House All material· for Along the Decorating Contest on Monday, River must be recieved by the Dec. 18, from 6: 30 to 10:30 p.m . editorial department by Thurs· Awards will be presented in two day, 4 p.m. : prior to the date of categories: Contemporary and publication. Traditional. Photographs of either the bride The criteria for traditional or the bride and groom may be decorations calls for only white published With wedding stnrles, , lights, red bows, and greenery. If ,desired. Photographs may he However, contemporary entries either black and white or good · may have colored lights along quality · color, billfold size or . with any other creative decorat· Jatger. tng ideas. Residents of Gallla Poor quality photographs will County may enter the contest by not be accepted. Generally. snap- calling , the Chamber office at shots or Instant-developing pho- 446-0596. tos are not of acceptable quality. Contestants who have won first Questions may be directed to place for two consecutive years the editorial department from 1 will not . be eligible !or cash to 5 p.m. Monday throu~h Friday prizes, but may receive honora· at (614) 446-2342. ble mention for their entries. ·MARY ALICE 81880N, MICHAEL PATRICK WOLFE Sisson-Wolfe Paducah, Ky. The couple will reside In Paducah, Ky. one mUJJon red ribbons were dlstrlbu led nationwide In 1986 and that num'ber Increased dramatically to more than. 10 mUllan In 1987. Last year more than 20 million .ribbons were passed out. The aoatln Ohio Is to have 3 mllllon red ribbons tied on vehicles from around the state. According to statistics, 766 people were killed In alcohol· related crashes In Ohio last year. U your or11anlza tlon would like to take part In this campaign call 446-7007 for more lnfonnatlon. FEELIN' GOOD? COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. .. - AN INNOCENT !!I.MAN . ·-- #.l __..,..... . . · All ~ _Jl FREE CONNECllONS Donate a new toy (worth $5.00 or more) and receive one of the following FREE offers from Cablevision. f .., NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS1 Give Cablevision a try and we'll connect it FREE 101 you! Save . Monlhly rates begin as low as · 4J J CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS - Add any Cablevision service to your current service and we'll waive our normal connection lee. t~ All Bldllnclude: ~Free Flow Malti'HI ·Stand Up Safety Uner •Heater ·FBI Kit • waterbed · Condlllonir •Plain Pldtstal Lane cedar chests are on sale! • KEEP FEELIN' GOOD! Just In time for the holldaysl 10 DIFRBNT STYLES IN STOCK FIOIII SJ99 TO 5322 oped~k with podded top lVIII. -IIAYI YOU YISITID TOPI"S LA11LY? FURNITURE GALLERIES oner Valid 1n.,.. ..-..c1 by Cablftl•ton. Ollar exp;rn Dlc4lmber 22, 1989 'It {~.. 'It f~.. ~ ~~..·-- {'!:r,'' -It {-;:.:. In order to thoroughly enjoy .this glorious holiday season the best time of the year - you should be feelin' good. Feeling good means more than just the absence of illness. It means feeling physically fit and energetic, having a good m,ental attitude, 'and feeling positive about the future of your family and your community. Veterans Memorial Hospital is committed to help you with aU of these factors involved in feeling good. Veterans Memori11l is ready at any moment of the day or ·night co provide you an~ your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving in the healthcare field. Our well-trained staff of physicians and health care per. sonnel teamed with the most modern medical equipment stand ready 365 days a year co care for you with services such as emergency room and urgent care facilities, inpatient and outpatient surgery, laboratory work, x-ray, CAT Scanner, a non-invasive cardiac lab, a special care unit, a skilled nursing facility which provides long term care, home health nursing services, physical therapy and continuity of care. Give us a call at 992-2104 so that we may'help with any health problem. Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital - is always at your disposal so chat you can: TOMSEUECK •, t w. v•. .· Reports distributed - -.Weddings-- Wedding policy MASON- Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, Mason, W.Va. are an· nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Mary Allee, to Michael Patrick Wolfe, son or Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolfe, Paducah, Ky .. formerly of New Haven, W.Va . · The open church wedding will take place Dec. 30 at 2:30p.m. at the Clifton United Methodist Church. Miss Sisson Is a graduate of Wahama High School, and Is attending Concord College. Wolfe Is a graduate o!Wahama High School, and Is employed In It, 110. 1359 ·s'199 OPIN 19::10·11:00 thr1 Chrlst- C.CIIIIR 2NI lND GIAPI STS. GlWPOLIS •FREE DELIVERY •INTERIOR DESIGN ASSISTANCE t-4 s.-,. " VETERANS HOSPITAL POIBOY ... �Psg ftttiallf~saltl .-me !Jilt slelt!L Now I really b&ven' I ever been a Serooce Uld Bab Humbqtsn't 1 pet of my holiday vocabulary. ~er. wblle many of us are ciiKII:illl out the plastic to see Jut ._fat we can go.to ensure tllat ttm. we remember bave a wry merry ChriStmas, it may be well to take a backward glanre. Natllnlly, we all~ If we rua tllecndlt totbellmltwlthour Cbrtatmusbopptngeveryonewe law will be luippy . Right? It doesn't matter that we have the warry of the easy payments,' plus blale lnll!rest, for the next year. Aa4, after all, In this land of pletlty, why shouldn't we live 11 up to appropriately celebrate the teason? What's It matll!r If people are living on tbe street$? We can think about that tomor· row, Mlz Scarlet. course, those of you who are rllli• Ill my sleigh will remember when you looked for· ward with sreat anticipation to tbe Christmas season - and Saata' s visit - without so much ~treas, pressure and expense. You'll remember, too, thatlf)'I)U got luckY, you received one big Item" from Old St. Nick and that b1J Item wascomparabletosome ~ today's stocking stutters. course, we wrote that letter to Santa and when II was completed after much dellbera· ttoa and effort, we were In· structed to toss It Into the coal-bumlng fireplace. Up the cblmlley It rose and It made seue- after all,lfSt. Nick came doWft the chimney to make deliveries, It only figured that he would magically receive the fiyiDIMh letter. Tile stoclttngs were hung by the chimneY with care, and It didn't ta1re 10111 before you realized that your own sock was pretty small. So yeu wiSed up and borrowed a IIIICkllll fnlll your Mother. That stretdled load aad held lots. As you before the crack of UWJI oa Christmas morning there was that stocklnl - all filled wltb fruit, DUIB - lots of peanuts In tbe abell, and IIIIWJ'Rpped hard candy that spread 1111 atlckll8s oato ~ery· thing ellll! In the stocking. Tbere ~ acaa of chocOlate drop~~ and tbere·was aiwaysa banana in the toe-~ under the weight of appln, 011IJIPI -II was always llllulled Uld soggy. Tile blglleJn, of course, was the main attraction. It generally bldll't been mentioned oa the letter to Santa, but what the heck, It was great anyway. I remember 011e year, Santa brought a set of earpeall!r's tools In a bright red box. Pretty sensational huh? It dl.lappeared soon after Christ· mu - I ·don't suppose my peundlq nails \nto the walls and woodwork at random had a thing Ill dO with that. Alld sometimes our Christ· JIIUft 1W!I'e enhanced by snow. And remember how we loved tllat. Just think, this was before Jrv1n1 llerUn and Bing Crosby lleclded tllat all of us should be ,drnmlnl of a Whlll! Christmas. We knew that all the time. 1 remember, too, and this was after th~ Santa myth, bad disappeared. the big Items for my IIIIer and me were a guitar and a mandolin. Oilr parents were qldte Impressed with Fritz Buck and bl.lsllter, Belly, wbo bad all of this Instrumental and vocal ability. At the time the Bucks were appearing at all sorts of public events to entertain. Apparently, we were going to be made IDto carbon copies. Some0111! aloq the lllle, however, overlooked the fact !bat our natural musical ability was ex• tremely limited. My sister, Bel ty, openly voiced her disapproval d.tbe mandolin and It, too, dl.lappeared - never to be or or of ua V(I'Bppect' our gilts In traditional tiR1II paper - red:, wblle, . , . . ud ~G~Utlmel Ill•. 'lbllll the stuff we uae by tile cartoad today - for INSIDE tbe gift holll!l. Noae or us bad rlbboll but we did manage a Cllrlatmuy klc!k!. . atriDC to tied up tile pacllapa. Tlleoaly person I 11:- wbo bad bonelt·to- . 101 ' 111 · ribbon waa a malden aunt wbo ~a teacher. How I envletlller - then one day much, IIIIICb later, I 110t lloneat-toao+di 111 r81boa too. Shacks, todliy all God's cblldren's 110t ribbon - so wbo'IIIOing to envy Die! Yesteryear's CbrJstmases brqbl famllles - and I mean bll famllles - all topther for Tile Day. After tbe fesdvltles, the women lluclled down to prepartq i1ie least. Tbey were · lf'Ut cooU and they did It the bard way - ~t microwaves and today's medern stoves and cooltwan. ' •.;:.,_ E~ aa. .red ·arOIIIld a replaced. Tile guitar, which wu to be my b81, tumed out to be an Hawaiian IUIIar. wblcb one wu to play by ruliJIInl a metal bar up and clown the frels. I didn't complain abo\lt tbe tultar even tbouib It was bl.,er than l - l wu the smart one - I bad learned early that thllliB do diSappear. tbe hotlom !IDe was that my parents enpged a Prd.essor Lewll who came weekly to tbe boule to provide Instruction. ·'J'be experience was dl.lasll!r - I kept Dlilplaclq the metal bar and sometimes even tbe guitar. Alter a few short weekS everyone lncludiDI Professor Lewis eave up - I was glad. I .never lllted Hawaiian music aayway. Uirel say,lwas tbe smart one - I knew all &lOIII fate hadn'tlntended me to a Don Ho. Meanwhile, back to the ranch and ChriStmas, the lack of big bu~ks way back then certainly didn't hamper the exchange of gifts wltb all of the cousins, aunts and uncles. We bad the 5 and 10 alld as you know, you could get great sluff there - and the pric<' was right. Sure It was from Japan and not made too well but that was before we had that big falllng out with the Japs and It was OK And, after a time lapse It's OK today - and It's made betll!r - and It's more expensive. Atter all of the family gift exchanges, It was great ·lo sit back and look at all that stuff. Of course, I did note once or twice ·!bat I bad spent 15 cents on one of my tight cousins and she had only given me a !().center. .You do remember, I suspect, that most GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony Is abow!Jii an exhlbl· tlon of 11aa1 art from the Riley Hawk Galleries of Columbus, Oblo, and batllt paintings by Tim Nyro1 Ia o.e.mber. Hawk Galll!rles represents ar· liSts such aa WUIIam Morris, Jon Kuhn, aad Jim and Connie Grant that are Included In major museums and pubic collections throughout the United States and many forelp countries. The gallery was Interested In sharing hute table ladened with more food than YoU dreamed exls led. And there was love - there was happiness - and there were all of the cousins bickering. But, It wu -and still. is -the ,reates I day of the year. If you · are a Ghost of ChriStmas Past, remembef It all fondly - and count your blessings for having had jhe experience. It's a lovely memory that only you can share with someone who's been there. So do lieep stnlling. We ·Specjalize in . REHABILITATION · . EQUIPMEN1i Continuity of Care . . I MEDICAL .QUIPMENT AND _SUPPLIES 507 ••••rry Awe. these artists' works !)ere ln Galllpolls, since numerous pea. pie from thls area have already dealt wllh their gallery In Columbus. Tim Nyros, the new director of The French Art Colony, Is exhibiting nine major works, Including two pieces borrpwed back from private collections. Nyros sald that It was an Important show because It dem· . onstrated a new and dramatic approach to the veryestabll.lhed. traditional media of glass and batik. Many people will not believe that these effects could be achieved, Nyros said. or Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household Need•••• \ STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS RJN WITH ENERGIZER ..-- .."·· . SALE PI!CE Your Cost $5.88 $388 Prescription Shop Genuine peanut brittle lizard foot with 13" antique gold kidskin quar~r. Round butte toe and cow· boy heel. Available ~n n1rrott' J loe. Handcmfted our u.uy in !he US.A. ar- Wdlk ThisWay. ...........•.. ......... .... . . ...... ,.. ................ --· ...... ... ........... Shoes. Knot Included ......,,.. ......... .-.. ..........,.. ..., • c. ..; ~c.w ~ .................. _,.. ,.. -. . Section Louisville·hands Irish 84-73 loss Satu_rday By JIM SLATER ' UPJ Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS ,(UPI) - Jerome Harmon Is making up for lost time. The sopbomore swingman's college basketball career was delayed twoyearsbypoorgrades and an Injured back. But he came off the bench to score 19 points Saturday, sparking No. 14 Louis· vlllepastNoireDame84·73lnthe firstgarneoflheBigFourClasslc · before 40,128 spectators at the Hoosier Dome. · "One. of our big strengths has been our bench," Louisville coach Denny Crum said. "To have somebody come tn and play as well as the starters ts really Important." Harmon, from Gary, Ind., failed to meet NCAA academic requirements as a freshman and was redshlrted last season after back · surgery to remove a ruptured disc. Back spasms side- , lined him lor this year's opener, but he has averaged 20 points In Louisville's past three starts. The Cardinals (3·1) l)lew open close game by scoring 12 straight points In 2:30, taking a 76-61 lead on a baseline jumper by Harmon with 5:05 remaining. LaBradford Smith, a 6·3 guard, scored five of his game-high 20 ·points during the streak. Har· mon added four In the spurt, openlngtherunwlthafast-break dunk · · Georget-n 114 Florida lnt'l 67 At Landover, Md., freshman guard Antoine Stoudamlre came off the bench to score 17 of his 24 points In the first half and No.4 Georgetown won lts21stconsecu· live borne game Saturday , down· lng Florida Iniernattonalll4·67. With Georgetown leading 24· 20, Stoudamlre scored his team's next l3 points over a stretch of 3: 55 on a trio of three-point jumpers and two layups. The Hoyas outscored the Golden Panthers 24·9 over tl)e final 6:24 of ' the first half for a 48·29 halftime lead. Stoudamlre's Jumper capped a 9-0run to open the second half, as Georgetown put the lead at 57·29. Stoudamire, who scored seven points combined In Georgetown's first two games, had four threepointers In the game. North Carolina 92 ctntral Florida 42 At Chapel Hlll, N.C., reserve· North Carolina guard Kenny Harris scored 11 points In the final 7: 14 Saturday to help the No. 10 Tar Heels polish off · Central Florida, 9242. Reserve Hubert Davis, a 6-4 sophomore, scored 14 points to pace North Carolina. Point guard King Rice with 12 points was the lone North Carolina starier In double figures. Henrlk Rod!, a 6·7 freshman, scored 11 points. Center Ken Leeks had 15 points to lead the 1·2. Running Knights. Forward Bob Blackwood added 10 for Central Florida. North Carolina, 3·2,led 44·20 at the half and five Tar Heel freshmen played the last 6:59 of the game. Center Scott Wllllams provlded the last points from a Tar Heel starier on a tap-In with 10:18 to play. He finished with eight points. The win . snapped a two-game losing streak for North Carolina, which lost Thursday to Alabama and fell to 2·2 for the first time since the 1982·83 season. Michigan lOl,lowaSt. 78 AI Ann Arbor, Mich.,. Rumeal Robinson scored 22 points Satur· day, Including eight straight early In the second half, to Ignite No. 12 Michigan to a .101·78 non-conference victory over Iowa State. Loy Vaught added 16 points and Terry Mills 15 for Michigan. Thigpen led Iowa State with 14 points. Tercy Woods added 12 points for the Cyclones. W. Michigan 93 Indiana (Pa.) 78 At Kalamazoo, Mich.. guard Billy Stanback scored 26 points Satur<!ay as Western Michigan IM from the start In beating Indiana (Pa.) 93-76 In a non· conference game. Stanback was eight for 14 from the field, Including three of four from three· point range. Center Jim Havrilla added 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Broncos (3·1). Indiana (~·1) pulled to within GOES AIRBORNE- Lllulavllle guard LaBrad- Saturday's Big Four Ollllllic In Indluapols. Tbe 84-76 with 1.16 remaining after ford Smltb goes airborne as be gets past Notre Cardinals topped tbe Irish 84-73. ( UPJ) an 8.() run. But Western Michigan Dame IIliard Tim Singleton for two polllts In scored the final nine points of the The Broncos, who were ahead half, led 50·38 at halftime. for Indiana, and Todd Johns game, Including seven by Stan· . 28·26 at one point In the first Paul Burnett scored 17 points · added 15, only back, to seal the victory. .Auburn .tops Alabama 30-20 to share SEC title with Vols DAN POST. Auditions. by ' ports a 992-6669 . Mlddla_port, OH. 271 NQrth Second r.-aray, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 Tltis is the original ' • PAC exhibiting director's work...:..__ _ _ __ Scrooge? Bah Humbug! . , JaOaiiOIIPLDI POMEROY - l am '! M Ghost IIi~~~~ r Put. Alld why dci feel 111M mBIW ofyouanln Arne boal! Perhaps, ft would be December 3. 1989 Pu11wot M' trrapwt-0 I: -alia, Ohio-Point PL111111t. W. Va. ..8-Soodly Tlmll 81 lt8NI ,.. By DANA BEYERLE · . AUBUftN, Ala. (UPI) -James Joseph ran for two touchdowns and Win Lyle kicked three field . goals ~aturday to help No. 10 Auburn upset No. 2 and previously unbeaten Alabama playing In . f,.ubum for the first time. . · The Auburn victory created a three-way tie In the Southeastern Conference, but Alabama was . extended and accepted an Invitation to play Miami In th~ Sugar Bowl. Alabama closed the regular seuon 11).~ ,and 6-1 In the SEC . Yfblle Aubllm flillibed .'9·2 overall and 6-1 along with Tennessee, also· 6·1 In the SEC and 10.1 overall after saturday's 17-10 triumph over Vande~bllt. JoSeph scored on runs of one and two yards and Darrell Wllllams scored from 12 yards out. Lyle's field goals of 22, 31 and 34 yards capped Auburn'.s scoring. . . Alabama scored on field goals of 24 and 23 yards· by Phfilp Doyle and on passes of 18 and 15 yards from Gary Holllngsworth to Marco Batlle. Auburn's victory stopped Alabama's 12-game win streak, the longest In the nation. Until Saturday, this rivalry had been contested In Birmingham's Legion Field since the series resumed In 1948 . Tennessee 17, Vanderbilt 10 - At Knoxville, Tenn., 'two-way player Carl Pickens caught a touchdown pass and ser up Tony Thompson's game-winning score wllh an Interception Satur· day, lifting No. 8 Tennessee to a 17·10 Southeastern . Conference victory over Vanderbilt. · The Volunteers, lli·l overallaJid·G-1 in the·SEC, awaited the outcome of !be Alabama·AIIburil game later Saturday to receive an expected Invitation to play Southwest Conference cham· · pion Arkansas In · the Cotton Bowl. Auburn's victory over Alabama produced a three-way tie. for the SEC title between Tennessee, Auburn and Alabama. Thompson gained 128 yards on 33 carries In place or Chuck Webb, Tennessee's leading rusher who was Injured against Kentucky last week . Vanderbilt, 1-10 and 0-7, surprised cross-state rival Tennessee by taklnl a 10.3 halftime lead . The Volunteers tied the score on Pickens' leaping four-yard TO catch of an Andy Kelly pass wllh 1:10 left In the third quarter. Arkansee .'18, SMV U - At Little Rock, Ark., quarterback Quinn Grovey and tailback James Rouse ran for fourth·quarier touchdowns Satur· day to help No. 9Arkansasavoldanembarrasslng loss with a 38-24 victory over Southern Methodist University. . " .., , SMU, In {ts first season illl:x after a two-year .. NCAA IJnposed "death peljAlly"' to Its program, led Southwest Conterenee cllllUIPiqn Arkansas 24·23 with 10: 21left <~n a 2l-yard pass from Mike Romo to running back Jason Wolf. . Arkansas bounced back with a 14-!Jlay, 62-yard drive culminating In Grovey's three-yard touch· down run with 5: Olleft. Rouse, who had 115 yards on 20 carries, took a pltcbout and scored a 2-polnt conversion for a 31·24 Arkansas lead. After an SMU punt, Arkansas marched 55 yards for Its final touchdown on Rouse's three-yard run with 1:15 left. The Razorbacks, 10·1 overall and S-lln th!! SWC, - fil ~~ ll!!!!ll~ l'.A~~· , Angels pound Spartans 92-34 FwB • u\I.P \ •fUI·9f'Mt,..,·FII:IIRIIt......., . . . . . . I . . . . . · lien's SfOIE HOURS: . . Monday thru Saturday 9:30 til a p.M. Sunday 1 P.M. tU 5 P.M. conne® · Double Pull Tab Side·G0re1 We've Lightened Santa's Load Across Southeastern Ohio for Almost 40 Years!! · Let Us Help YOU Find The Perfect Gift For ·those HardT~Buy For People On YOUR List!!! : lien-Women's &47111 • ADIIII ~ They Feel Good. Wallace (30) gives chase In the first qaarter of Saturdq's grud1e match al Aubum, Ala. The Tigers heat the Crimson Tide :10-20. (UPI) SLIPS AWAY- Alabuna running hack Slran . · Stacy (1'1) sUpaaway from theAubumdefensefor . a lODif ~rain, as Au~m defensive hack Dennis VISION STREET WEAR CO.IOaT CJAITID ATHLITIC IOOTWIAJ By BOB KJojJM Leather Seacrest Oxford claims the league office bas already approved. The game also features two of tbe AFC's top quarterbacks In Boomer Eslason and Befnle Kosar, and two of the top running backs In <James Brooks and Eric Metcalf. The Bengals, 6-6, need to beat Cleveland, 7+1, to keep their playoff hopes alive. A loss would drop them 2% games behind the Browns with three gam~s to play. A win, however, would further ll)uddle the playoff picture In the parltr·rlch AFC Central. Both Cleveland and Clnch:matl stumbled last week, with the Browns losing to Detroit and the Bengals falling at Buffalo. Cincinnati Is 2-4 on the road, while the BrDWDI are 4-1-1 at borne. "We have an outside chance" to win the division, said receiver Tim McGee, the Bengals leading receiver with 44 catches for 805 yarda. "We haven't gtven up on anything. We can control It, (although) we blew a couplebpportunltles that would have put us In the drtver' s seat." Neither team II coming ott a stellar offensive performance. Th~ Br0111'118 have scored juat 20 points In their last two games, while the Bengals scored just seven at Buffalo. · UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tr11dltlonal ways of inovlng the football have failed the Browns In the IIUt two games. · So when the Browns meet the Bengals today at Cleveland Stadium, they plan to go back to the &adget plays that proved so successful in beating l{ouston Oct. 29. : ''Tbey're more at the front of our thinking now )han they have b_een, let me put It that way," C)eveland coach Bud Carson said of the trick plays. •'we have not done a very good job In that (finding ways to use them) and "'e're going to try to come back and do a lillie better Job bf that dowa tbe 1 tretch. '' ·· With tbe 8rOWIIJ taking that approach often· i!vely, today'I 1 p.m. EST game should be a Cleltaht for fana who like Innovative offenses. Clncl11118tl ~h Sam Wyche no doubt will use the !'1Jular Huddle" offe~~~e that frustrated the Prowu Ia tllelr first meeting of the year, a 21-14 Benpl win In three. : Wycbealsobal beenwattlngtouse his so-called ·:•sectet ""11~~·" an unknown entity which he respect week ~I ( GALLIPOLIS - Senior for· ward Kristl Thomas ruled the court with a game-high 31 points to propel Gallla Academy's Blue Angels to a 92·34 thrashing of Alexander's Spartans Saturday afternoon. The win was the Galllans' first of the season. The Angels stepped out to a 20·8 lead at the end of the first quarter, prlmarUy the doing of senior pivot Lori Hamuton, who scored 10 of her 23 points In the opening act. In the second qu&rter, however, the 5·10 Thomas connected for 17 of the Angels' 33 points In that frame, Including the game's only threepointer. which helped her sur· pass GAHS and Ohio University standout Nancy Evans on the all·tlme Blue Angel scoring list with 1,531 points. Evans bad 1,513 for the Angels. Thomas, wbo also chipped In on the hoards with eight rebounds, wasn't done In round three, as she sank 10 more peints before cooling her guns In the final quarfl!r. Thomas and Hamilton weren't Rebounds- (Hamilton 15) the only Angels holding sway, as Assists -15 (Thomas 6) front·llner Amy Reynolds, who Steals - 20 (Hamilton and scored seven points, also took Huffman, 4 each) care of business off the glass with Tumovers - 18 13 rebounds. . Blocked shots 3 (by Shelly Runyon led the Spartans Hamilton) wlih 10 points. The Angels wlll travel to Ironton Monday night to play Rock Hill before returning home to begin a three-game home stand and their defense of their SEOAL championship Thursday night against Marietta. Quarter totals Alexander ..... 8 8 8 10-34 Galllpolls ....... 20 33 24 15-92 Alexander · ( S4) - Runyon 4·0·2·10; South 4·0·0-8; Andrews l-0.0-6; Gilkey 1·0·24; James 2·0·04; Sams 1·0·0.2. Tolals 15-0+34 Foul shots- 4·7 (57.1 pet.) GaiUpolll (9Z) -Thomas 14·1· . 0.31; Hamilton 9.1)..5-23; Huffman 5·0.0·10; Greene 5-().1)..10; Rey· nolds 3-0.1-7; Elliott 2·0.2-6; Adams ().1)..3-3; Young 1·0.0·2. Tolals - 39-Hl·H KRISTI THOMAS' Foul shots - 11·25 (44 pet. ) ANGELS 20 :Jiengals need win . .at Cleveland to sustain playoff hopes AllOOKS. __ wlll play Tennessee Jan. lin the Cotton Bowl. The Mustangs finished 2·9 and 0-9 In the conference. Geor&ta Tech 33, Georgia 22- At Atlanta, Ga., Jerry Mays ran for 207 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Georgia Tech to a 3l-22 upset over Peach Bowl-hound Georgia. Mays, a 166-pound senior who led the Atlantic Coast Conference In rushlrig and !lnlsbed with 1,349 yards, put the Yellow Jackets ahead with a sevelJ:·.:i!!!dJhlrd:ql!ar_ter ,run.and.ad~.~ a ~·YJlrd scorlq eatch 'with 2:32 1~. Tbe'Yellow Jackeis, 7-4, completed the{r first winning season since 1985. They added two short TO runs by Stefan ScQtton and Scott Sisson field goals of 25 and 39 yards. Ga. Southern 45, Middle Tennessee S - At Statesboro, Ga., Raymond Gross threw for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday to lead Georgia Southern past Middle Tennessee State 45·3 In a Division I·AA quarterfinal game . The Eagles, 13·0, will host Montana In the semifinals next week. Montana defeated Eastern Illinois 25·19 ·In another quarlerflnal game. ,.._.,:,. - .. .., _______ , ,, Cleveland's running game has struggled, and the offensive line has been heavily criticized, but a Clnc1Matl defense ranked 27th In lh,e NFL against . the rush may be just what the Browns need to get their ground game moving. Offensive. coordinator Marc Tresiman also Is under fire for the Browns' pooroffenstveshowln&, and Carson Is getting frustrated by the lack of offensive execution. • , "We have obviously had problems on offense, especially Ill terms oft he runniJii game, but this Is nothing new," Carson said. ''We end up throwing the ball more than we like and then the opposition has a tremendous advanta1e." In the first meeting between the two teams, tbe Bengals sacked Kosar six times. Cincinnati wlll be without defensive end Jim Skow (shoulder), who leads the club with 4.5 sacks, but gettiDI pressure' on Kosar, who bu been aettlng treatments <~n his right elbow, IS something defen1es have been able to do conslslelltly the last three games. · 'lbe Browna want to keep Ealaaon, tbe Bengals thlrd·leadlq rusher wltb 235yards,ln tbe pocket, and also must deal wltb Brooks, who bas 1,018 •• yards rushing and 22 receptions for 216 yards. Cincinnati has the NFL's top-ranked running game, despite the loss of lckey Woods, and tight end Rodney Holman, who caught two touchdown passes In Cincinnati's win on Sept. 25. Wyche predicted long ago that the Bengals would beat the Browns In Cleveland, and a copy or that story has been In the Cleveland players' louqe for several weeks. For Cincinnati to win, they will need to dominate the Browns on the line of scrimmage, as they did In the third week of the season, and keep the Cleveland defense off. · balance with the no·huddle offense. "I believe 'l"e can do It," Wyche said' of winning the' AFC Central. "We're not out of It yet." A loss today, however, and the Bengals will be out of it. A Cincinnati win would put the Browns, who finish with &ames at Indlanapolls and Houston sandwiched around a home date with Minnesota, In a precarious position. ''We got a reprieve the last two ballgames," CatSOII said. "What transpired last S11nday (with Cincinnati and Houston losing) gives us a new breath of life wblch we'll gladly take." '-- . • �• ------------ Pol.-ov M'~ ltport-G I'J•Jiil, OIWo Point Pln11nt. w. Va. ~ Declrnber 3, 1989 ~3.1988 Southern hands Oak Hlll95-67loss Eastern drops Hannan Trace 62-50 ' ~ ~. one-and-one. He hit both shots, and Reeds· lot of young mistakes, and they cost us the · ville tied the altair at 14. game," JenkinS said. •• Eagle forward Scott Fitch, a 6-1 seniOr, hlt In the third quarter the Eaglel uaed the • a jumper at the top of thekeywlth4: 12leftto baselines, Its bench and Trace' I lack oflolld gtve the visitors a 16-14Jead, but 10 seconds pass connections to outscore the Galllana • later Ranllln nailed a long jumper tram the 22-11. In that quarter the Eagles retook the • right wlng)v knot the contest at 16. Eastern boards, which the Wildcats controlled with·regained the lead when 6-4 center Mike their voracious defense, and with the Frost, who Jed all scorers with 16 points, fourth-quarter exit of Rankin, wbo wu _ scored on a layup, which made the score limited to eight points, the Eaglea aever 18-16. But Eastern guard Kenny Caldwell gave the paint baek, even foul trouble also • committed his second foul, which sent Black claimed Fitch In the tina! act. to the charity stripe tor the one-and-one. Boothe led the Wildcats with i2 llalnts. • Black made both shots, and with 3:23 left In the reserve game, the Wildcats ; before halftime, the score was tied at 18. grounded the Eagles by a 48-31 count. ; In yet another Sklnnlsh under the basket, Jimmy Brace led Guyan with 17 points, and Rankin was whistled tor the third time, this . Matt Flnlaw led Reedavllle with nine. . time for going over Frost's back, and Frost On Tuesday's scorecard, Eaitern (331,. sank both one-and-one shots with 3: 11left, 2-0) will host Kyger Creek, while Hannan ·· giving the guests a 20-18 lead. With Trace's Trace (1·2, 1-1) will travel to Oak Hill. starting front line out of the game, the 8eore by quarters Eagles kept driving the ball downcourt and Eastern .... .. .. .......... .......... .. .8 22 22 10-62 attacking the paint, which resulted In Fitch Hannan Trace ................. .....8 16 11 15~50 . gelling open and shaking ott a tap on the hand by Black for the layup that gave the EASTERN (62) - Frost 6-0-4-16; Durst·.' · Eagles a 22-18 lead, Its first tour-point 5-1·0-13; Savoy 4-0.5-13; Fitch 5-6-0-10; ; cushion of the night . Moore 2-0-0-4; Bissell _0-6-2-2; Caldwell· But with 2: 58 left, Lloyd, who missed the 1-0.0-2; Whee)er 1-0-0-2. TOTAUI-If-1·11· front end of a one-and-one but rebounded his 6% missed shot before scoring on a jumper, set From the field- 24.56 (42.9 pet.) the stage for Black to take a pass from From the line -11-16 (68.75 pet.) sophomore center Chad Swain and connect Three-pointers- 1-3 (33.3 pet) on a layup to tie the game at 22, the last Rebounds - 42 even-steven of the night. · HANNAN TRACE (50)- Boothe 4-0-4-12; . At that point, "we turned It up a notch," Lloyd 5-6-0-10; Rankb) 4-0-6-8; Black2-0-3-7; said Eastern skipper Charles Riley. "We Swain 1-0.5-7; Woods 2-0-0-4; Wat10n 0-0·2·2: started playing pressure defense, which TOTALS- 18-6-14-50 earlier wasn't to my liking, and we got up on From lbe field - 18-63 (28.6 pet.) the boards, " he said. Three consecutive From lbe line -14-30 (46.7 pet: ) Eagle baskets- a Fitch jumper In the key, a Three-polaten - 0-5 • Savay linger-roll layup and a baseline · ReboUDds - 29 ' jumper from guard Jet! Durst - put the AM!sla-11 ' visitors on their way to a 30-24 halftime lead. Steala-10 · "We played good defense, but we made a Turnovers - 18 By G. SPENCU OSBORNE 11m• Se•llael Staff FADEAWAY .Jl.JMPER - Buten fornri 8eolt Fl&cb (81) l e - awq frllm tile def 've pr e at Ru- Traee pard Juaa Black (Ill) aa be allaDil a r.deawq Jumper dllrlaillle &unu._ fin& quner of Jl'rlda,J IIIP&'a SVAC pme Ia Mercerville. Fllcll -reel lt polllla Ia llle ltapa' INI 'VIctary. ('l'lJnelt.Seallllel plloto by G. llpeacer O.borae) North Gallia notches 81-51 win over Vikings VINTON- North Gallla sailed Into Friday nlibt's borne opener with Symmes Valley without the services of senior center D.J. Hammel, wbo bad stayed bome tile previous three days with a 104-degree fever, but sophomore guard Cbrls Tackett stoked the Pirates' engines with . a J&mehlgb 20 points to push the Bucs to an 81-51 victory. Tile victory, the first In Pirate skipper Tom Riccardi's prep coacblni career, was North's first win of the season. Valley dropped to 0-2 overall and In the SVAC. Tile Bucs jumped out to a 20-6 lead at the end ot the first quarter, which "set the tone tor the rest of the game," said Riccardi. With three other sailors - juniOr guard Brian Stout, center Richard Haney and forward SbaDe Smith - repterlni ·1n double lflw'es, the Pirates ran ·away and bid tram the Vikings. SeniOr point guard Paul Hayes led Symmes with 15 points. In the reserve game, the Pirates won 55-38. North's Charles Peck Jed all shooters with 23 points. Jimmy Adkins led the Norsemen with 16. MERCERVILLE - Foul trouble ... you111 mistakes ... pressure defense .. .fresh legs...these were the major Ingredients of .Frtday night's SVAC battle between East· ern and Hannan Trace, from which the Eaalel emerged With a 62-50 triumph. ''We had three slal'ters with three fouls In the S!!COnd quarter, and they came out In the third quarter afraid to play aggreslvely. That's something our young players will not make again," said Hannan Trace <;ommander Mike Jenkins said of his front lineal center Craig Rankin and forwards Riehle Cornell and Todd Boothe, whose early traffic tickets enabled an Eastern squad that found Itself In a tight battle tor much of the first halt. Tile Eaglel scored the first points of the game and In spite of the Wildcats' tenacious defense, pulhed the ball upcourt and put the bosta In the position ot playing catch-up until a lana Jumper tram the lett wing by guard Jason Black followed Cornell's tying basket to give Trace a 12·10 lead with 6: 251eft In the . second quarter. But during an exchange under the boards after Black's second shot, Boothe was whistled tor a pushing foul, bls third, which sent Ea11e point guard Shaun Savoy to the line for the one-and-one. He made both shots, and the Eagles tied the game at 12. Wlklcat polrit guard Eric Lloyd, who took the reins In place of junior J.J. Bevan, who was sidelined with a kidney Infection, shook his first-quarter shooting blahs by hitting a. long jumper from the right wing that gave Guyan a 14-12 lead at the 5: 10 mark, which turned outto be the Wlldcats'last lead of the night. Nine seconds later Cornell picked up his third foul, and Savoy, who ended the night with 13 points, went to the line for the .. (All lames) TEAM wL Southern... ... .. ..... .3 0 Southwestern ....... 3 1 Eastern ........... .. .. 3 1 North Gallla ........ 1 2 Hannan Trace .... .1 2 Symmes Valley ... 0 2 Oak Hlll ..............o 3 Kyger Creek ........ o 3 • 'l'w•••• ......... neltl1•a1 pet. - at.s. <48.4 pet.) .......... ·pet. - 1.8-29 (62.1 pet.) Tllne-pomt pet. - 3-10 (30 pet.) BeboUDda- 33 (John Ehman 11) Alllata - 5 Steail- 16 (Potter 6) Tuntovers- 11 KYGER CREEK ('74)- Sipple 9-6-1-19; Swisher 5-1-6-13; Denney 2-1-4-11; Bradbury 3-0-4-10; Hall 4-0-2·10; Birchfield 2-0-1-5; M. Villanueva 2-0-0-4; Slone 0-0-2-2. TOTALS- 27-2-U-'74 ReboUDdl - 36 GALLIPOLIS - Senior post- pointers. man E.T. VanMatre scored 15 · On Monday's slate, the Defend· points and ruled the boards with ers will host Teays Valley Chris23 rebounds to help give Ohio tian from Scott Depot, W.Va. Valley Christian a 56-50 season- . Quarler lolala opening win over Huntington's Grace ............ .... l7 10 12 11-50 Grace Cbristan Friday night. Ohio Valley ....... 16 13 13 14-56 ''The keys to this game were OHIO VAUEY (58) - Dax E.T.'s rebounding and Dax Hill's Hill 10-6-1-21; Greg Wray 8-0-0ball control," said OhiO Valley 16; E.T. VanMatre 6-0-3-15; Bencoach William Asbury, who wit- ton Hall 1-0-1-3; Tom Rawlings nessed Hill's game-high 21 points 0-6-1-1. TOTALS- ~58 and his ability to weather GraFree tbrowa- 6-13 (46.2 pet.) ce's defensive pressure. "They Rebolllldl- 40 (VanMatre 23) couldn't rattle him with It," Aulllll- 5 (Hill and Rawlings, Asbury added. 2 each) The Defenders, behind 17-16 at Steail - 15 (Rawlings and the end of . the lint quarter, Wray, 4 each) battled the Hunlington five In the Tarnovera - 22 second frame until the hosts len GRACE (H) - Steven Reythe noor at haltt1me with a 29-27 nolds 5-2-2-18; Bryan Davis 7-1-0lead. "It was a barnburner," 17; Ben Summers 5-0.0-10; Brian Asbury aald. Trippel 0-6-3-3; Brian PenningSteven Reynolds led the West ton 1-0.0.2. TOTALS - lJI.a..l-50 VIrginians with 18 points, lnclud· Free &brows- 5-16 (31.25 pet.) lng two or the 1ame's three- College_results '""' ..... To.....n~. SS.OO Gin CEmFICAR TO Till Flm 10 CUSTOMEIS I f - . . . . . . . fr1111t N Will. 1ft-20,.·30'1. DISCOUNTS Cllldr y_. W. St,l F• Alllau IIi WI J..-s NOJIIQ- ON DIKOUNJS 1• UCIIE DEPAIIMEIT STOlE UCIII,O.O BUCKEYE Hartford Hawkl Firat Round Hartford 74. Brawn H Marlst 74. Dr~ Tl, OT ~ Cf'nturlon-Manball Memorial F1rat Round ~ • It A.lr 1'1ree 11. Pep Calorado St. n.. ~Utf!rn Kentutky 66 Marlhalllll, DIBtrtct of Columbia 62 Malo .. KnliMinvltlllo•l Flut Round Malone 76, Wooa~r 63 ne..... a. n..nu. Me,. n c..IIMI \'U'III)' Ollb Cl•lh Pin& a.... Fin! Rolllld Kent St. 17, Wichita St. I! Jon~ 70, Colpte 66 Osllkolb HoHdall Ciaulc I!J'. Iowa 7S, Oht.tl 9-uaut. ......... .. a-,... ••,,........ · · "--IMOUelc Manti'II(IUJWsHan~r llalflt.t8, .................. ,. .......... c......_ ... Ar._.. .......... Wls .-()ll;hkoU 98, Edlf"'oocl 68 · St. John's iMinn. t 64, North Ce-ntral 6.2 earr~era-.. a,~ae~.-.v Tem!llle II, .. 11. 41 C..t.-1 Plt61111r _....., Stantm:l Apple Invitation. I ' Firat Rouftd StanfOrd 82, Letdah M Toumament ot Champions Flnt Rood N.C , St. 68, Oblo 51. !W. Pittsburgh 102, OkllhOITIII St. !KJ 11 a.uue Itt clime .. h,. Army 11 s.u•Cv._IS.II.,. ... ,t C..Ck . . .llrlsYIW .._. MIMHirr .. w....,_ (C.•) g Boya OIIMIDpSeJIHI a.wa..u IIJ Vslle• PrMIIslersMit_. r.....,..•*"•• _ .,... ........ . ................w-... a s........... lt.tJ.s........... ,. .,,..... u.. M• .,........... aa- le11.N.C.·11'111111 •N A~~~e.t.~a fN ,. ... 71. ................. .....,._ 11. allYn• 41 a. • .oae at. .....ne1•11 . . . . . . . . . ,...... .. 41 ••..••a.oUwoM• ._.171. N . .Jid&•l• .. 8eri81DiaM TL Malver•l4 aer. u.... "·Iexie)' u•tu1 u.... • Blr wlint -..rt CarNII11, CUaJ Wl.ella..ter 74 u. llreefu¥111 .. 11, t.• Clowrlell IS •MbUie 11, llxle 71 ............... .. ..,.•••Wild ............... .. Calllftllll, 81QWI'!. . • ' ea........_ ........... Ttot-Valle,.U • Cu Meld~ aa, ......... U Cunlh• • ••WI ...nUie H (lot) Ct!....,.k!ta.·al..•lllulle n Cel._ 11, Dlf.... IIC je . . . II a. .......1• ..,......... ... -...u. ....... .. . aas..... Gl• ..._H. No,... 4t a.c.vc N. aeDe••••u ·a .M._,._ o.c....... n QllleNieW. 41, 011 Td • O.Prlec••II.MIMaowa• C.. S.VH Bills 71, NI'W -.n1 'JI Cl• N Cel8111 . . . . 1111 T-. II ct• c-11111.,. ...,. 11, a ........ u aa .... BtU It, a • .,...., .. Cia M.-temelll •• a11 f1••J ...III7 Cis Weeier11 IIUII Tl , a. OUWII11 162 97 100 72 91 60 97 94 122 138 .,' n 93 . 61 98 .. 39 91 '743 '743 ClsWIIRIRlllslt,CiaP•reellf'arkH Qrele\'lle ............. ... fAI ...I. . M.O.I1t'Nill J'.el Nertlllu•11• C.I'IM& 11 -t.l Ll*• tt, cot •ftliM:rol N CeJ TN!e Of Ule 71,11tt.._.. tf Cellllttt. II, Col Ceeeea•al oM Cel r.•e•t•* ce 11, Col8e11a t1 C.l Nert-... Cln U. o•aa Dell U C.l ......... 11. CollrHidaave• 1W C.IW..•atdlell. C.lllartrukS:t C1hnl Creehtew II, 8 R•ee 51 (et) ' eo,., a. f1eW41 en.•• n. Cllr4t•••• • ' ' ; ' :•' "' c.,...... •tWIIe41~-·· Dalte.U, DeGraff RheriiMll. TrW 11: BeMa H. W~~r• Trace41 Dllbll• tl, M•JtVDie U ~ CU 11, All' C.vt..I'J II ~· a, Wmt U11len a P.u& Kllew.11. Jo .... • • N.r111rt•rell Ell.. ll.&,llllaNU Tuesday's stale :!JOutn Als.·Birmlnghani. 7~ Aubura. GS Br•• !brill catllll, !brill WIt 1'ra1rlsiMI11, :13'rl••· I!IQPalr\lleW Vllllre B.Q 11 (lty) II Fe.,_. Hacklqi'J, NeiHnllr-York II J FellcliJ 11. wn~sm•us IZ .,...~ 1S. "' ......... 51 \ . Cbrlllopher NewJK)r195, Va Wn)eyan Fen WQIIe Cllr '71, Uma Temllle Cllr . St.-. Flortdl I:Z, no11d1 Hamj:den.Sydney 72, Mill)' Mount 56 Mlamt1n•. 1 77, Bapd•t n ' " ' !M we.-111111. s,~ Mo._wl: 41 ,... .... n. LebMeall l'ruMI•Me . . . U.Aa.... atl ...... khrOreesii , PeriiiCIQ II Fre*"'ckt•~ 'fl, Galin Nordt.mer H I'Ytmtll . . .t It, a,•e &7 • •' Qu~!l• (N .C. ) 79, L.o~ 73 Soulb CuoiiM 52. Maryland 5J SW Lol.llllanl 115, Jacbon St. t9 Vll'll:lllll 11. DIVIdiOn 57 Mld\111!11 Aquln.u100. Knox 88 ht.nun'e .., a.... a · O.Nitnllle GarfltW H. o,..,,..all Gal• Milia OllntOSf 71, Newk17 .. OH•M. Ne....... ll , A\&RUstanl 71 MI. Mercy n. OT o........ H,lpelllllllrr •1 Or....ale IIJ 'l'r1f1 41 OrHeeviN"It, E•' m .... n -·:=:::t:n.au,,_.. .. _ .............. . .,_..._n..,••• ... "'....."" . Greeubltll' • • Oro,., . . M. ba•• II ..... 'H. 0., Olam-1.. 171 '• ' '•' ........ ll,OsNW&I l'r•••• ......... 0111 atRIIW..N II. Giee~~lel• lloCials a · ...............l,lnU.. GrMIIIt • • a• llllb.,_. II, Niles II · lllrll .. lt,Nortn.U BsrMU, IANI•OMrwlew Tl ..... Val M. c..SIIioa Val 4Z ..... ftii,IIQr llt.Z•• a.r II· ' . 'i• Yale 84. C.se \\'etttrn59 •u••• ' L&J GROCERY Christmas Trees . UIGE, TALL& AU ,.. .._.U..II.~IA>c . . . I .... Lablaii.GI ....,_IIII •-•-••.T-••n • • ' EUIEU, OHIO lit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. ) •a• .... Aller a xeUa n Y•• IUa• M~ 11, Qr 71 Ill ..... II, Ond VII 14 ~o.' La.._• M. BlclleJe Tnll n ...._... II .ur.r .... U a.-. 9.99 ..._,...erii.Ain.ul~e-kfl WhH~ ...................llell ... . Lel,.e 11. Art..• n ......._. . _II,Diq'Car...UII Supplies """' Master Mechanic" Electric Stapler 1s u~~~r~,u. s. ........ 11 Ubertr ...... 11, eo,.a........ • UmAWIIU, &htt I medium-duty. Drives 3 sizes. r~ e . r,l) ~.1r .1 STAPLES AYIUKE tJ••••• Ultlt Miami II, • - • • .............. l'allft.W ...... .,, •eap • ..,. • ...... c.&.11.-'mlllrll .. ..... . . IL \ltllt. Lee .. H , ........... _. = !!'!.-··--""'" ............ o ........... .................... ..... ...,. ..~. . . . . . . 11111. M..... Pial • •,f ...... I;IIIPM BAUM . I ' ........... , .......tN . . . . . • I · ... .,~H. II ..... ClfiO • ......... Mr -••••OiriL•._cma.rlt • CHESTER ==al.':: '='"""... l ' ~ • • 1 ._U :t:!:iar-~:r.. l 915-3301 -~~~- ~~; ..... , ... u .. ........ -Ito P I _ .. -.vollol II I $1800 Ums ln.., II. Mll ..rd 11 Uma ee.t..a CMUt, st Marp 4t l: QUANTITIES liMITED . at the hall. hall, promptin11 an Oak .ijlll time out: From the onset It was clear Oak Hill despite a lot of that the difference In the game determination turned to frustrawould be the great number of tion, had several early five turnovers recorded by the SHS defense . Overall Oak Hill aecond callS \nboundlng the ball and a host of turnovers. coughed up the ball36 times . With Buraess, Taylor and Southern's mark, however, Shuler spearheadlq the press, was no gem as SHS became a bit Southern's offense followed In over zealous and ended with 21 strong suit. Andy Baer was the miscues. Tbe Tornadoel;, howearly pacemaker, setting the ever, bandied the ball very well stage tor a three-point shooting for the majority of the game. exhibition between himself and In·the third frame SHS went up Taylor. 68-31 by the 3: 50 mark, but Overall SHS hit 8-ol-9 . 3-pt. struggled through over tw<t plays, also blitzing the nets to a scoreless minutes helore Jayson tune of 27-!or-56 for 52 percent Codner broke the lee with a three and hltt1ng17 of 23 (71 pet.) at the pointer. Meanwhile, Oak Hill line. dldn'i say die and had a mUe In champiOnship fashion SH:> rally of Its own led by Smith and utilized Its bench early In the . Shane Maynard. SHS then went game, seeing all of the starters on to a 75-44 lead at the buzzer. Coach Howle Caldwell's troops exit by the 3: 50 mark before tbe half. After leading 28-13 after oite then coasted In tor . the 95-67 frame, SHS rolled to a 54-28 surge finale. -- One Impres sive sideshow was the success of sophomore Roy· Lee Bailey , who s tar ted cool bu t sizzled to a 12 point night and led the squad with seven rebounds. Both clubs tallied 32 rebounds. Bailey led SHS while seniors : Brent Bhuler and Brad Maynard • each had five . Smith Jed OH with 11, while Potter had live , and ·. Jones six . · •,• SlfS had seven steals , 21 •· turnovers, live assists, one :• charge, and 2llouls. OH had five •. siJ!als, 36 TO, five assists, three··; charges, and 16 personals. :• Coach Ron Quillen's reserves.,. won the prellminary 53-43. Scott. ; Lisle led the Whirlwinds with 20.;, points, while Michael Russell, •: Shane Circle, Joshua Codner.-> and Billy Davis ahd six apiece.) For the Oaks, Lewis had 14 and • • Chris Simpson had eight. •.• Southern travels to North Gal-; : (See SOUTHERN oa C-4) :·: Eagles top Wildcats, lose to Pirates By SCO'IT WOLFE EAST MEIGS- Coach George . Gagal's young up-~nd-comlng Eastern Eaglettes scored a dramatic 44-41 overtime victory over t.be Hannan Trace Wlldklttens here Thurdsday evening In an SVAC cage contest. Eastern trailed 38-361n regulation, but freshman Stephanie Otto sank both ends ·or a bonus In the waning minutes to give her club new lite at 38-38. In overtime It was again Otto leading the way with a field"goal and two-lor-two at the line. Other Important scores In the OT came trom sophomore Tiffany Gardner with 2 and Suzanne. Clay with 2. ~ HT took an early U-6lead, but a strong second quarter gave Eastern a 19-19 tie at the half. EHS shut down the tough Lucy Mullens for just five points In the first halt. Suzanne Clay was Eastern's top gun In the second period comeback with six markers. Eastern went up by three 30-27 after three, but faltered In the waning mlltutes to tie after regulation. · Clay led Eastern with 14 points. while Lucy Mullins led Trace · , with 16 points. . In the reserve · contest E)HS won 17-14 led by Toby Hill who had five points and 15 rebounds, Lee Gillilan had 4, Jennifer Roush 4, Le igh Ann Redovtan 2 points and game-high . seven steals, Theresa Lambert 2, and Karen Morris one. Caldwell led HT with 9, Harlan had· 3, arid Stapleton 2. , Against North Gallia Monday · night, Eastern lost a 38-35 heart-. breaker , although Tiffany . Gardner had a 10-polnt, 17- ~· rebound performance. For North ' GaiUa, .Rita Cordell led with 17. Ml..eral ~- 41, t.o•tew• 1:1 11 Ml Ver•• •· Del...,.re Sl N Tlfltr 11, Rellllla1 Sl N CaaC.. GI..Oak •• tl's..lllown Lake ,.1'1 ......... Bee. . N.Uie. . Trail ..... Trl C. N 44 New Lnlapa 1&, QoaMnUie 71 New Co.,.rd GleeaA. Sl.erhlu It New A.MiaM Crattlew oM New llreiMII'II, New llllox>AUe 1t (at) Newarkn, ~lltucmoor41 Newarllc.t• M. C.IIW CIIM 15 {aU Nora U11io11 ft , Grallv6e 41 NorwarD.! 51. &lUman U Norwalk !II P•ltl, Plymoutta H Obtrln 'h , 8•1111•1o' PerM111 oM OMrla nre~u• a, Mt•M Buckeye a..-.. •· . . 01-..., II, Wt'lt .Iefier•• H 01..-.ral .. A, N .. ...,Ole U O.tar .. h. M.-ton CIIIIDUc 44 Orntllt'71, W Bollllflft lksep 'ft. IJmwOGII II Oa Talane• 14, Treat• l'.drewoad 13 Pallll VaUQ 41. W•lall M P u . . ~lt Barw)' D. Geneva n f'al. . &lver.ll6&17, ,... IW pwiHIIIIf r ....I'II-GII._ tl. ArllaPea n ,. -· , 1 , JL , I ,~ Pslrtot SW II. a,,er Creek 74 Per,..ra n, MlMDJWape 11 p _ .... , ........... .. Pl.._..... .,, WYeWI H ft'ellle' - . .• • n, a. .. Jt I')IUIIIIII. . V a1 n, M1Me118:• CIU'III .. " . &ad• 8 II. OU.Illlll1 Re•¥1111e 811. a.... Tnlc::e 10 Ill ....... II, Noew~mH"...... 41 Blplq 71, Wld&IOsk • 8 Cestlalll, BlackRIVrr 11 SCII•IItU. WIQ'. .ltilt 11 11. Tllfl• C.hPMM 47 Sll .......... Flirt h;re 13 Sherwood faJr¥11ew Tl, Edlfi'*OIIIS U:N Sit.,. Le-.. 11, Co1tt•tto• 48 Sparta IUPia. . H, Mt Gilead 11 Sprl•r rnt n, Vrb. . u Sprtq 8b•weee Tl, 8prtq: G~tt~tn S9 St &r.-4 It, Ll~klud n 8t P•liGnlllniiS, Jllt~nl E tl Sl~ stfteltee\4111! Cleat ST, Marllu Fer..,sz stow 81, Akr 8prla&fl,.tll7 Stow W~•IM 11. Cu... cc ,. Streap"lleTI, Me•••• Stndllertll, You Wllloall Swul•lt. Evei'J'ftllll Te,.IVall"' Ul, Otllam Twpft Tlnara 7S.Uleity c.•r t1 Tel Walle H. To I Ro1eralt Telllowlllerll, Tot Mart M TellkoiiiT, Tol st Frue n ToiSI.IDNI'II.TeiCentnlll Tol Mammber 11, On !Mrtkh J5 Tol Em Bsplll, Olaawa HII .. M Tol O..UIIIIa 1t. T•l wo ..ward 11 Terellle •• Mlllllt II Trl VIIJsre 81, Newlloll11 OIL FILTERS For mort domestic ,.hidts. Umi12 ot sal• pr ice. Premium qucllity. REGULAR OVER 4.29... ...... SJ OFF ~SOIL IDW/JO, • • _ - ··"' 5" 85 MONTH IATTEIY Up to _...., 925 CCA.'l. O.. r pt-iurn bottt ry . ~ QT. 7SMONTH . "n-Imble 71, lleiPft n . 'h>..._. M•••ll. 0.,-lo• N'molll ' 'nlae...,wu Calh II, Guawq 0 'h11k;r Val,._. Navarl't Palrle1111 'hllaw 71, 8....,. VaiN Twin VaJ S 81, M.ls. . .•wa Val 1t Uhriclll CQm•llllt 81 Oalr.viUe 58 UDioeiM U. 8rl.ppwt • ,. ... . . . 1244 2-IN· •re• Campln with twte ~._..~ . QUALITY! . W•cllwortiiT7,1Uellllel• Rnere 10 Wsrte•Kea•tiJ II, Madlew1 n WM'I'fiiB....IIIIQ ....... U WAI'fts Ws11 a. U. Yoa "rnHae II w....,.... ca 1t. Ml1111l Trace a Wl&nforcl 'JI, 18 W..,..edale II, Sn~..vUie II WQ •neW Gullellll, w Ublalem 81 Wellnlllt 1&, II!: U\ltr paell7 Wdlllll*o• U , Grall• •t~vtew a JrMcll U. Dlsmo• liEu WeaitrUUe S 1 .. Gall..-., Wesll.ad ~~ Wlllllnlll, Gal..• II Wt-amU,Mapln... 4t Woo*neft II. Euhn .. 41 WeOIIrlrl&tH, O.p. Yall Chr A.cad 14 ••.ole w.-. Southem freshmen beat Alexander RACINE - The Southern freshmen boys' basketball team ·opened their season Monday night with a 52-40 win over host Alexander. Coach Jimmy Caldwell's team started off slowly with the first game jitters and trailed 8-5 at the end of the first . quarter. They came on strong In tile l"t three quarters to outscore Alexander 47-32. That effort was good en001h to take home the 52-40 win . · Southern Is now 1·0 and Alexander 0.1. Southern was led by Michael Evans with 16 points, 12 of which be had In the third quarter. Evans al10 had many key rebounds. Alexander's leading scorers were Grazlans with 16 and Merckle with 15. COMPUSSOR ci~tei~. I50P. 5.t. upprr ••.....,. rr, aaey ........ (ot) Ulcal1, CesleltMICI~ \I alief VIew IM, MIMetowa Ma.. asU V• n, llc£•mbll VM Wen II, 1.1- SI11Wsre n Vaadall1 .tll'l' ,.,SI_,.IS ver.a.. u., Betllel &I VI .... Co 1S. Alexu*r 11 W Bnaell 117, 01_..111 IE 4.S W Ge-e all, Wlckllfte 4t W Salem NWIJ. DeJI•kwaCIIIppewa •" FJ l ~ ~-- lt!AII .. , 7c ~!"2M1'77 : .. . 5499 JtWIIIJ .,..... .,, a.c11 ~ae~~~H ee.... M. • • •1 Jer...... u..wu.. ~att t~nreu.ach 'll, S&•bsrw H I FRESH CUT 11, Me•• Hlp · - -II,GMI!e•• WIJllamB70, Fr•mlllifham st. 59 .RODNEY, OHIO Gree~~ GroW CMr II. W.atr"l~ NIt 61 Mt. Vernon NIIZBrene 93, Wesbl'llnMer GROCERY •• DQ Nerilrlllp 11. C&riWe S'7 0., WWie tit. IJeJ Me ...... ale 17 Hannan Trace at Oak Hill ! Southern at North Ga!Ua Kyger Creek at Eastern Southwestern at Symmes Valley , ~------------------------· Palls .. ' Mil• IWIMn ·a, C.IH• W RHerw 14 MIIW If, Melp .II Mll)er...r& IU, Ucld111 Rt• II Mil* Cttyll. Fort Jen ..ap 'JI By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlm.-3eallllel Cor-poadenl RACINE - The Oak Hill Oaks toppled In destruction as the host Southern Tornadoes turned IJ!n first quarter Oak turnovers Into a blistering 28-13 lead, then continued. to make kindling of Its league rival 95-67 here Friday evening In the flrstmeetlngolthe year between the two clubs. Southern Is 3-0 and Oak Hillis 0-3. ' Southern allowed Its first five of Andy Baer, Kevin Burgess, Brent Shuler, Chad Taylor, and Brad Maynard to set the early tempo, then relied on a strong bench effort to support the victory. All but usual starter Todd Grindstaff, who was Ill with the flu, saw plenty of action. Junior Andy Baer Led the ,)lit parade with 21 markers, followed closely by counterpa"rt Chad Taylor with 20. Sophomore Roy Lee Bailey and post tandem Brad Maynard . had 12 each, while Brent Shuler tossed In nine, and Michael Kincaid five. Oak Hill's Chad Smith never ·gave up the fight and did more than add leadership by scoring a game-high 23 points,. followed closely "by Shane Maynard with 19, Brad Davis 10, and Allen Porter with eight. Southern used Its jump and run, deny press to set the early tempo of the game after Shuler broke the scoring Ice with a l>asellne drive tor a 2-0 lead. Shane Maynard traded buckets with a basellner of his own, but from that point on SHS rolled to a 9-2 lead In the first minute and a • N.,IIIMIII, Delllece. (ot) -..avJa•C•L..........IIh •.weriACII,I'AI.... IIt ...... CIIIIeiii,LNeC..hf.l PF PA Frtday'• - Eastern 62, Hannan Trace 50 Southern 95, Oak Hl1167 N. Gallla 81, Symmes Valley 51 Southwestern 83, Kyger Creek 74 70 eo ...., q A.JW•ftlle M, COhsnbn Grewe II • Hartford 74, Brown 56 Hu ...:er !Ill, ~hma.n Coli. 70 Aa-.bak .......rti.Madilotlft j Albany Sr. 73, Oneonta St 49 81. Til- A418llaulll, Co-lop II lmpsrtaJ.,eeea...ac 111. 011......,.. aa, t7 Enl ...... 11. lll Colt. lela. el 11 .................. CIMsk: tm Coast Guard 65, Catholic U. ~ Colby !H. Tu.ft s 65 Conn. Co l. ~3. York Col. U DeJaw•rt St. 1>, ll'ooklyn ~ I ElmftBoJI.., AIIIMt~ ...... ~~. .ve... u PA 179 118 211 124 115 166 159 155 F1nt Round Geo11tla 77, Tmu~s Chrllllan 72 W. KentJ£ky 87. Mlu.taslppl Valley 58 Othen · Eut n ........ ............ Ora• <ur• PA 179 254 279 196 170 155 241 285 .Ur Ce.t-ltower t!, E ae 81.•11 78, ~ , ... II Arcllbehlf1. . . . . . .. '' Miami Val~ Jl, Oil WeiUsPoa 4. IIIIMet ... Penwlcll 71, Mlamllbul'l 10 ..Ur Qr 41, VIdor) Oar • A.llr !IIIII, Allr It VleeeM .. Wt>Arern Kentutky lnvltat k)MI Bee..._ II, ........ , Clasti c FiraT RouDd Co Pills 81. 'JI, •rellnll St. 11 , REFRESHMENTS-DOOR PRIZES JacksQnvllle 87, camp;tell&7 Layo la !Cat1r.1 1115. Stetson 95 " -·a..te,e CI-.Jc Pluaa.... rlet••• Ot•• Houe8 ,-~ su•AY, DEcu••• Jrd 12:00 NOoti·J:OO P.M. lewiFin&a.... za, · ~ Teaa.-0.-.. ...a 1&, Navf ltCator AcmeBool&lle_.. •• F1r.ta. ... A.~n Peaw II, CoMntN• U Tew. Tedl M, hrtlllld S8 Akr.. a ... le PlntR.IIIIIII Alrot~t'J, . . . ., 14 Newr OrltMIU, Nleiii&ISI, U (Reserves) TEAM wL Southern ....... ...... .3 0 North Gallla ...... , .2 0 Hannan Trace ..... 2 0 Oak Hlll ............ .. l 1 Southwestern ....... 1 2 Eastern ....... ........ O 2 Symmes· V~lley 1.. 0 2 Kyger Creek ........ 0 2 TOTALS ..... .... .. ... t • w._..... u.o.-aau Free._ .... , a .... Collep ............. . Br Unle• Pnss ..,..._. ttDil 1 I opealn1 mlaulea af Friday nlgbl's &arne on the Wlldcais' home court. Eaa lern suntved Traee'a defensive pressure lo wm SZ-50. (11mes-8enllael photo by G. Spence~ Osborne) WE'LL TAKE THIS- Ranaan Trace's Todd Boothe (left, foreground) and Eric- Uoyd step down to take the hall away from Euleril ceater · Mike Froat (21) ill the edae of the key. In 4Jte Defenders beat Grace 56-50 in cage opener . . ,.... . . R PF 244 311 295 201 167 104 181 159 (SVAC games) TEAM . w L PF Southern ...........3 0 244 Eastern ...... :.....2 0 135 Southwestern .... 2 1 222 North Gallla .... .1 1 149 Hannan .T race . .1 1 124 Oak Hlll .... .... ...o 2 131 Kyger Creek ... ..0 2 11.8 Symmes Valley 0 2 104 TOTAUI ... ........I ltr7 Highlanders top Kyger Creek 83-74 CHESHIRE - SeniOr lorWard JobnEhmansankagame-hlgh30 points to power Southwestern to an 83-7f triumph over Kyger Creek Friday night. "We got real cold In the first quarter, and It took us a while to get going," said Southwestern bead coach Jim Walker, whole troops suffered a setback when junior center Cbrls Metzger sat out most of the game trying to recover from a severe chest cold be bas had moat of the week. He eventually played, but tallied one rebound and tlve fouls In three minuteD durlni the third quarter, when the Bobcats were making a nm at their lliJI!Sts. ''They didn't quit, and because of It, we almost lost It," Walker said. 'lbe Hlghianders weathered the Bobcats' 22-10 advantaee In the third quarter and roared back with 30 points of their own In the final quarter to put their stamp of victory on the game, which saw guards Bill Potter and Joe Hammond rack up 15 and 14 poll;!ts. respecl1vely, and forward Jesse Ehman pump In 12. Kyger Creek was led by senior poatman John Sipple, who had 19, . and junior trontman Shane Swls()l!t', who chipped In with 13. In the reserve game, the Highlanders won 44-22. Blair, Gene Hall and Adam Simpson · each scored elibt points to lead SWHS, whlle the junior Bobcats were led by Jason Barrick and Dave Wellman, who scored five each. Southwesll!rn (3-1, 2-1) will travel south on tile Ironton Parkway (S.R. 141) to play Symmes Valley, while KyBer Creek, which hu a slx..-ame loslni streak datlna tram last year. will try to put a "l"lnto the win column when they play Eastern at Tuppers Plains. !leere 111 qurten Southweslern ....... 17 26 10 30-83 Kyger Creek: ... .... U 11 22 27-7f IIOlliMWiiiTEBN tiS) John Ehman 10-2-4-30; Potter 6-0-3-15; Hammond 5-1·1-U; Jesle Ehman 5-0-2-12; Bryaat 1-6-6-8: SiteD 1-6-2-4. TOTALS - Friday's cage scores.· SVAC standings 81 . Fleld-1(081 pel.- 31-66 (47pet.) Folll-llae pel. - 12-19 (63.2 pet.) Tbree-polal pel. - 7-18 (38.9 pet.) BeboUDda - 38 (D. Smith 7) Alllllla - 15 (Tackett 4) Sleail-10 -18 llockedabola-2 SYMMES VAUEY (51) Hayes 4-1-4-15; Mootz 2-1-1-8; , Justice 3-0-1-7; Renfroe 3-0-1-7; Castrel 1-0-2-4; l'!lcholas 2-0-0-4; Wall1-0-l-3; Pierce 1-6-0-2; Criswell 0-6-1-1. TOTALS -11-~11-11 Foul-llae pet. - 11-24 (45.8 pet.) sQUEEZE PLAY - Southern front-liner Brad Maynard ( 44) Is squeezed Ia the paint between Oak IOU'a Chad Smith (~) and one of Smltb's teammates u Maynard goes airborne lor two of his 12 points durlar; Friday alibi' a 1anie on the Tornadoes' home noor. The Tornadoes beat !be Oaks t5.e7. (Tlmes-SenUael photo) ' On this week's agenda, Riccardi pointed out that "we've got to play much better than average against Southern," whom the Pirates will entertain Tuesday night, while the VIkings will host Southwestern. 8eore by qurten Symmes Valley .... 6 17 14 14-51 N . Gallla ............. 20 20 14 27-81 NORTH GALIJA (81)- Tackett 34-2-20; Stout 2-2-2-12; S. Smlth5-0-1-ll; Haney4-6-2-10; D. Smith 2-1-2-9; Farley 3·0-2-8; Twyman 3-6-1-7; Fuller 1-0-6-2; Ratutt1-0-0-2. TOTALS-If-1-U- Sunday TtmM-Sentinei-Paga C-3· Pornatov- Midcl•pat- GIIipoli•. Ohio-Point Plnunt. W.Va. VALUE! SELECTION! 49" ~'ll\ . ' ...• . • �~~--~----------------------------------~--~--~-------------~--------------------------~--~--~----~--------------------------- -~- ... Plga C-4-Sunclllv Tin • 11 ~oy Sa ltlnal Mhldiii)CIIt-OtWpola, Ohio ~ P O.C.nber 3, 1989 ot. W.Va . 1 -----------------~ (Condnlled trcm C-3) Sou them· · - ----- Ma•·auders drop 54-38 cage batde Pittsburgh defeats Rutgers 46- 29 on Tlaelday, •IItle Oak Hlll 1-0.0..2, Jayson Codner 0.1·0-3, lla 'ftoa~;e. BJ DAYi: ••••• HEMLOCK- Jolla Daugbty, 4 19 2 pis. Doughty the Falcons lead· from the tloorhlttlna onlY 17 of :If defeated Nelsonville· York 67-t!O llllll'latlll Ha•u• RaM -0-().4• 2 12 Shuler _. • • MayIna scorer from a year ago was shots for31 percent, and and4of laat nlaht. 1n other TVC acorn ..,.,. "r 11111 ..... JWd 5-4· · TOTALI n+n.eG 16 23 7 Chip Goum&n and John Barret comlna ott a 33 point pertormace 10 from the line for 36 percent. Trimble beat Selpre 73-67, and Oall: Hill ·........ :13 a -' OAK RIU. - 10Maynard scored ''0 polnta -~11 to '-d the ""aillll Eastern lut Tuesday M •bbed 32 -'-Wid wt 11 V Co AI de Sou111m1 ........ 21 n 30-lli '-3-2-ll, Davia 2_. Jialnes e..., ara ,_,., 1 t lnton unty beat exan r anBIN (•) _ Murplly 1_.1·3, Potter' 1-0-2-1, •Slnlpaon • _ _ O-l-8-3. Daer 4-J.T-11, JQacald 0-2·2·2, Smith f.0-5.111 Jones Miller Faleona to a ~ victory nlabt. Cary Betzln& al10 pulled In sopllomre L. J. Mitch and Cary 73· 70. Wellston was Idle. over the Metp Marauders Frl· elallt reboUDds from his guard Betztna each &etttna elgbt, Haw· By qaarlera: 1•1_.5, T.,tor U-5-111, lfoblclt 1-0.0..2. TOTALS lf+ll:fl'. day lll&bt. polllion. . ley added siX. The Mirauders Meigs .............. 6 7 11 14 - 38 • 2 0-0-4 Balll!y 5-4-2 12 8\l,.....s Mlllllr ued balanc:eclscortnato Besldee Doucbty; Goaaman had 23 turnovers and 24 lolj)s. Miller .............. 11 18 9 16 -54 · • · ' • ope11 up a 111 lead at the end of and Barret each scoring 10 for The Little Marauders wun the MEIGS (llll) - Robbie Fields 8tandlnO!Il the first quarter. The Falcons the bost. Tom Fulkton 'added 9 reserve game, 42·33. ,James 1-0-2, Ryan Lemley 0.0-0, Cary --ebullt the lead to 29-13 at the hall and Siemer added seven. The Howerton and Trevor Harrison Betzlng 4·2·10, Jason Wright (All G - ) VInton County T\'1 Alexander 70 beblnd the scoring ot Daugllty Falconshlt16ol35foulsbotsfor scored 14 eacb lor Meigs, while 0-1·1, L. J. Mitch 3-0-6, Shawn TEAM W L p OP Trbnble739eiJl"e67 who acored elgbt In the second 48 percent. Other game statistics Mike Cremeans added nine. For Hawley 4-0·8, Jay Humphreys Miller ......... ..... .-..2 0 144 116 Federal Hocktni 67 Nelsonyllle· and Albert Siemer whO tallied tor the Falcons were not Miller Chris Harris led the way 0.0..0, Mike VanMeter 5·1·11 TO. VInton County ......2 0 128 123 York 50 live. Tbe Marauders had probavailable. with 10. TAL817-4-38. Trlnible .............. .1 0 73 67 Miller M Melp 38 • lems putting the ball In the hoop • Mike VanMeter led the Ma· Meigs wlll travel to Glouster MILLER (54)- Tom Fulkton Bel~n .................l 1 141 130 Wellston -.()pen In the llrsthalfas they could only rauders with 11 points, all com· next Friday night to take on the 2-5-9, John Doughty 3-4·10, Cblp Alexander ........... 1 1 145 1M Tue1by'1 p-1 manaae live field goals. Ina In the second half, while Cary Trlnible Tomcats, before return· Gossman 3-4-10, Tom Hettich Fed·Hocking•....... 1 1 1.38 132 Trimble at Ale,.nder In the second halt the Maraud· Betzlng added 10. Sophomores Ina home to host Nelsonville- 1·0-2, Jim Horn2·0-4, John Barret Melp ..................O 2 86 1M Mlller at Fedlnii.Hocklllg ·· ers played even with the Falcons Shawn Hawley and L. J. Mitch York on Dec. 12. Miller will 5-0-10, Tom Vanblbbler 1-0-2, Ne..York ............O 2 !12 144 Melp- Open / ; • but were unable to cut Into the scored elgbt and siX points travel to Federal Hocklng on Albert Siemer 2-3-7. TOTALS Wellaton.:.......... ..O 0 , 0 · 0 · ])felsonvtUe-YorluUielpre lead. Meigs outscored the Fal· respectively. Meigs was lee cold Tuesday nlgbt. The Lancers 11-18-14. I'I'MIIJ'I ralllta: ... . VInton County at Wellston cons11-l0lnthethirdquarterand Sll[l. .t•n•t•lllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllililllllll: . .llll_llll. . llll-l!llllli'lllli'lllllll•lllllllliiiiiiiiii:O:I!IIIIIIQIIJ81181181. .i. .lllll_:_ _ _ !l!llliiKI_l_l_l.a.ai!!'P. .II•IIII~,·I-1 Miller held a 16-14 advantage In the fourth quarter to wrap up the victory. Marauder Head Coach Rusty Bookman credits Jay Humph· reys with an outstanding game on defense. Humphreys held the ' Falrons btgh seorlng ace Jobn Doughty to only 10 points, all In · the trtst half, and onlY three field (fr~ .» TVC .' CE SAlE Lyne Center gym and pool schedul~ '• .. .·. .. . ' ' • SLEEP SOFA FOAM UTTIESS . • . ' ..•• , TABU, POSTER QUEEN NOt 1449.95 CANOPY lED 1101 13999.95 ENGLAND . 2 PC. SECnONAL lUSt, IIOWI Ol-E NOt S399.95 IEIGE WITH INCliNERS NOT $1799.95 $]97 S797 S1197 CORNER ENTERTAINMENT ••• SOFTRE0° Softred~ •lloltlftl - · .tnyiiU-. •• SOFA, LOVESEAT 1-CO'- NOT S11t9.95 ' SUIIIDYS 12 lOON TO 5 P.M. IIO•AT T.u fPDAY I A.M. TO I P.M. Houn: I Ul. TO 5 P.M. r GUN (AIINETS· NOT S1199.95 ) ( --- '; New YoJil; ..................... l I .iG Plllllidelpllla ................. ll S .111 'fl ..................... .......... 1 1 .ta I W•lll._.• ................. 11 1 .n1 ,., New M_, ....... ............1 II .111 Ill. DaJ... ........................... 1 i $44·7 ....... 'IIANDS SIVIN,QS •ICISMmi SI..P IMPACT ·. '• Pertlucl ...................... lt ..L-' Lakerl ...................n' Se-~ 8 ........................1 1A 01~ ................. .. ~NM .................. I .......................... '' . .'i<,.. I' :tn 111: ~Yc 3 J% '· ...' .... .... ' ' .IU • .IN (~ I . 31~ 7 8\1 \i .1111 ' .. . ., -· L T 7 5 Pd . PF PA. • • KI I t .tst !II 311i Cf'•lral Clevebuul .......... 1 <1 1 .815 'Z'7Q 173 Houlon ............ . 1 5 0 .:w4J 215 U<~ Clacln-.u .......... a 1 o .Me 'lllf !25 1 1 .501 m rn 41 I I I " t Grun kJ •' Tam,.llay,l p.m. Hollllloftat f"Nbllul'lh. I p.m. LA Ram• al D1llu, I p.m . ,.m. Mttml .. 'kan•"CIIy,l Ni!1'' Orte•" !It DehvM. I p.m. PllllltlltlplllalllNV Gl-K. I p.m. MIUI Frand!ICO at .\d... YI, I p.m . Dtnwr at LA RIU*rt~. 4 p.m. NY Jtuat San DleJO, -1 p.m. w....apoa llf PbWIIbr., <l ·p.m. Olil('ap ILl Mlla!H ... ll p.m. MvndiQ', Dec. -1 Buffalo at StatUe, I p.m . Pro resulb M.UO& lNOOOa 80CCBB LEAGUE ,... Clevel . . . I, 8&lcllnere 3, OT ........... WI-I.Qoi... S s.. IMt&ID f, 81 . ....... I Balli., Games NOI&mftC ..... it. NATIONAL lOCKEY LEAGUE Fri..., . . .,. Buflalo I, Nn ler.,- • Plllllldel,wal, W..a.laate•t DdNit Msll,er a (lie) NV Raa~tra t, VMCOIWI' S 'IM6 Ul Ul 1111 ao.oaai'II•Ul)llllla.•lp& Sl. Loala .U • • • · alP* Tor•• • ~:~~ ....a .. alnt ... .111 Wlllllll. . . ~ ..... 1 I . . .Itt Pll .................. 5 1 I .411 Dal.................. 1 II e' .•S CrntlaJ Gret-a IQ ., ....... 1 S I .SIHI lOT 1~999.95 • ,,, v • •"., .•• .• DOLLARS FOR WILP Santa Clara in NCAA finals penalty box. Caraburo crossed PISCATAWAY, N.J. (UPI) Top-ranked Santa Clara over· the ball to Snow, who tapped It home from three yards. cam~ an earlY two-goal deficit; Santa Clara persisted and .scoring four unanswered goals Saturday to record a 4·2 victory scored at 39: 23, when Steve .over defending champion Indl· Robertson connected !rom 12 ana In thesemlflnalsoftbe NCAA yards tor his seventh goal of the Division I soccer tournament at season. The Broncos tied the score ott a tree kick with nine Rutg'ers University. Santa Clara, 20.().2, which seconds remaining In the halt. Mldllelder Jeff Balcher lofted extended Its unbeaten streak to the ball over a wall of Indiana 29 games, Sunday wlll meet the (See NCAA on C-8) winner of the VIrginia-Rutgers matchup, which was to be played later Saturday. Indiana, 18·2·2, lost for the first time since a 1·0 season-opening defeat to Vlrgl· nla and had Its 20-game unbeaten streak snapped. Junior forward ~~ul Bravo's second goal of the match broke a 2·2 tie early In the second ball. Santa Clara dominated the first half, but could only come away with a 2·2 tie. Indiana's pillentSnowbrothers combined tor the first goal at 3~52. Freshman Steve Snow ted junior Ken Snow In the penalty box. The all-American forward then placed a low, 12-yard shot past goalkeeper Eric Yama· moto.' It was the eighth goal he has allowed In 21 games this year. 1 Ken Snow struck again at 29:45 after Santa Clara failed to clear a corner kick. Indiana m ldflelder Chad Deering, who kept tbe ball EiiHn Sanden of Eileen's In the area, fed forward Tom Casaburo, who beat a ·Santa at our stutio 3 days to Clara player on the leftsldeln the PRIEP GINSENG BOOTS Direct Shipment To The Orient PHOTO- PLATES WHILE YOU WAIT! 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. 12·8 Trio FRI. 10·5 SAT. 10·5 DEC. 7-8-9 Photo Creations will be make your photo into btoutiM keepsakes and gifts. Bring your photos. Almost any can be trimmed and permanently mount~d for your enjoyment. Harp, Violin I (allo LEA.~ Weddings, Receptions PHOTOGRAPHY and Private Parties SPIING VALLEY PlAZA .,... GAWPOUS CaU Avis H...,. I (6.14) 446-7494 or 1-106-272-LEAR 304/525-7204 If you have people on your Christmas list that are difficult to buy for ... or if you're unable to do a lot of shopping· ... · laat. SHIIMr•ll, Oak •11111 ler••ldlbllll H. Q~J~~eeD;e M s 'Wt:IJ-'f' 11. lr•. .all lte o 117 '!13 Uti tis u1 • IM1 U1 !l't8 !1-' IU :Ill We suggest the perfect gift... A Gallipolis Retail Merchants' Gift Certificate ' ill! Ill Seasons Greetings The belt to your family ftom tho Modem Woodmen temilr during thil halldey IMIOII. ~;J.PAiltf~ MOD~~N WOODMEN OF AMERICA .. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)Sportsman and entrepreneur Rl· chard W. Kazmaler, who won the 1951 Helsman Trophy as a Princeton halfback, was named Saturday as the Walter camp Football Foundation's " 1989 Dis· tlngulshed AmeriCan of the year." Kazmaler Is founder and presl· dent of Kazmaler Associates Inc. ot Concord, Mass., a marketing and financial services · business with Investments In the sports and leisure, and Is chairman of the President's Councn'on Physi· - (See KAZMAmR oa C·7) &evere 17, . . . .__. 4t liMI "' L T P('(. PF PA NV Gl . ." ... , ..... t I t .'JH ~Ill ... r .......,......... s •, ,. lndlaaap6 AI New Ellalllold, I p.m. 11 1 ..&'13 18': U$ N•lo-.1 Cellftl't'ncl!" . CORNEl TABlE 2 .lQYliETIICINIS · A~· lCWI COYII Phone 446-1405 Gallipolis Su.a_,; Du:. a .....,G ..... .117 m '!5; .J.HJ tn ti.& _,.. til !01'1 .133 tU ~2 .I'U .Mt .458 .333 Jl!l Clndn..a.lal Clf'WI•d. I p.m. Mlaaesa&a at Edmolllllea,8: II p.m. •• e ttl 2-19 2:J5 Nl' ISA..,sMLosAaltl-.lf:llp.m. . . .. . , . ...... . New baWMJ ... .. 4 NY Jet1 ............. J • 0 342 102 !'It Ill Hartford at MoDtre ... I : U~ p.m. Toroftla • CaiiU'Y,II:tl p.m. NY lalaa*r• at Wla•pe~o 8:01 p.m. NFL standings ~ tt!O SCI! Kazmaier honored Sah•"'• Gam• tWill., Game Ntw Verk at L-' Wiler.. allhl fl• .............. W .~XI drive of the second balftor a 32-15 lead. Erney's two-yard TD run made It 32·22 entering the fourth quarter but Rutgers did not score again until reserve passer Trevor hil Guarantano with seven seconds left. Sl. lAID a&BoltG&, 7:15p.m. Ftt&lbll f'lh at Qtlebec, 1: II p.m. W... llllton a& New ltr.,-, 7: U p.m . Port.J.IIIIIIIIU, GoW.S&al.e Ill •n• . . . . . . . "oo Miami ............,.. 7 0 !I 0 of humor Jan. 28. when CBS televises its 12th Super Bowl. Fourteen cameras. some 90 people, 10 videotape machines, two graphics generators, one chalkboard and one coache's cliCker are headed lor New . Orleans. That's a lot pf resources to be deployed, especially if the game Is decided shortly after the national anthem. The last time Summerall and Madden worked theNFL'sfestival, the New York Giants blasted the Denver Bron· cos 42·10. In fact, five straight Super Bowls ended In routs, until San Francisco rallled to down Clncln· nat! 20·16 last year. Producer Bob Stenner uses an expression to explain bow to prepare for any score, from 2-0to 100-0. "Have a full bucket,'.'- he says. "All we can do Is be prepared." Director Sandy Grossman ad· mlts he's worked some games where the suspense ran out before the clock did. ''That.'s the thrill of putting up that sign that says, 'Live.' You take the plusses and minuses," Grossman SJ~ld. "You can't look , away and say no good plays will happen. You look tor the stories that go with It ," Summerall and Madden · laughed over a story they once told. on the air. It concerned a mal\ who played a game· with batteries IIIOred In his jockstrap. Summeraltsays he went Into the commercia.\ . with the line, "That's a ~arge." Madden can handle Issues with a wisecrack. Asked about the lncrea,slng length of NFL games, he wondered what the average fan would do with the extra 20 minutes. "Jeez, I'm gonna' go out and Invent a rocket?" ' Maybe this Super Bowl won't need wisecracks or jokes. But, with an estimated audience of 100 mDilon watching, the crew must be prepared. They hope that Super Bowl XXIV, like the Bat Ue of Waterloo, won't be boring. quarter and Ed Frazier kicked a DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Curvin Richardson rushed for 98 19-yard third-quarter field goal. yards and a touchdown and Richards carried 24 times and caught two TD paues from Alex cauaht two passes. Van Pelt Van Pelt Saturday to lift Pitts- completed 15 of 25 passes lor 336 burgh to a 46-29 victory over yards and no Interceptions . Rutgers In the second Emerald Henry Tuten caught five passes Isle Classic. lor 127 yards. A crowd of 19,800 at Lanlldowne Rutgers quarterback Scott Er· Road Stadium watched the se- ney threw a 24-yard touchdown cond American coUege football pass to Randy Jackson and ran game held In Ireland. Last year, tor another score. The Scarlet Boston College defeated Army Knights also scored on James 38·24. Cann's three-yard run, a 14-yard The Panthers llnlshed their pass from Tom Tarver to James regular season 8·3 and are Guarantano and a 43-yard Doug headed for the Dec. 30 Hancock Geisler field goal. Bowl against Texas A&M. Erney completed 20 of 37 Rutgers finished 2·7·2. passes lor 243 yards and two Richards put Pitt ahead 14·3 Interceptions. with a 54-yard scor)ng strike Cann's TO run on the fourth from Van Pelt midway through play of the second quarter put the opening periOd, then scored Rutgers ahead 15·14 but Rl· on a one- yard run and caught a chards scored from the 1 on Pitt's 15-yard TD pass In the Panthers' next possession . Richardson 1.5-polnt second quarter. Rl· added a two-point conversion to chards ran for the two-point put the Panthers ahead 22-15. The conversion alter his soorlng run Scarlet Knights moved to the Pitt and tils 20 first-hall points helped 10 before an Erney pass was Pittsburgh to a 29-15 halftime Intercepted In the end zone. The lead. Panthers then drove 80 yards on Adam Walker opened the scor· eight plays, capped by Richard's lng for Pitt with an eight-yard 15-yard TD catch to make it29·15. run seven plays alter the opening · Pitt scored on all tour of Its kickoff. Walker and Jim Bundy first-half possessions, and added added scoring runs In the fourth Frazier's field goal on Its first a. By Unlled Pl'f'li" lllttr rat6o•l NATION.U. FOOTBALL LEAGliE Amerk:aA Coaler.•Cf' SECnONAt ' . S.Cend ;.,... .811 - w....... LA a•*r" """"l ll•nlllfl ( ' lt)l ....... 5 eaa Dlf'p...... ...... Seauw .............. ..l \ J J 7 I Frl8)8t••• lloMe•ltl, arvei.H8t New , • .,. ttl. ·Miami n . . . . . . 111. OrUIID Ill tt1. PlllllltWpHatl ..\tlllltla 1M, Ulaal ltl PIIDM.. 111, lA OIPfl!n tl Detrellltl; LA Laken1'7, OT Wffl!t k·Dtnwr ,......... 10 i 0 S997 Pet. Gil .1W. .til 1" .111 l'fc .IM II* .4112 3li .2U 1 .zrH 7YI ............... .............. :1 11 .til k.y ....... 1 San Pru. , ........11 2 0 .1311 lA Rams ........... It .a o • .tii'J Nrw Ortean~: ...... l i I .10, Allaala .•.• ••.•.... ,.S I 0 .!M .:-di•IIM llhlNklftllll._ . PadRe DhriiiD• Phh•bu 11 ~ro ......... tJhese handsome gift certificates are redeemable at participating merchant ' are stores in the Gallipolis area, and available from $10 ... up to any amount you want. It's a wonderful gift for any one! Pick up these gift certificates at the Gallipolis Chamber ·of Commerce on State Street (across from the Gallipolis City Park) ... or call their office at 446-0596 . I:IOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.· Sat. 9:30a.m.· 8 pm./ Sun 1• 5 p.m. FREE PARKING • FREE GIFTWRAPPING • FREE SMlESI ' OFT CERTFtCATES ARE ALSO TIOUGHTf\Jl OFTS FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY SELECTNG liiEIR OWN ITEIIS. A FMTEINAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCitTY HOM£ OrnCl • ROCK ISlAND . IWNOtS , . -~-· W L Pea. 01 W L DP.nwr ........................ 11 1 S.. bteNo .................. ~ 5 Usall ............................. 8 I Hou•on ................. ....... l 1 7 <11•Wte .. ....-................ S 11 Ml•~nela .................... ! U . ~1397 ..u•ucDh·••• Mllwaukee .................... 7 7 .HI OrlluMio .......................: 7 8 ,..., Cll!'llel. . d ..................... & 8 .48 ,SU Dl 1111 .SH :1'1 157 .417 %58 318 W8l 4 •• Detrvll .......................... s .In - . . AUuta ......................... II 8 .I'B I y. ()dcqv ........................ M I .511 l lfi ,. s • I I Ddral ,. , . .......... 3 Eater• Co.,erence ee....... DM•kl• · NOT 12999.,5 TIUII~ NATJlN.U. BA8&£n.ALL ..\...''UIOC ...... ........................ . • j 142 -- ,· ...,'' SIDDOAID ' TAILE, 1 IIAF 1 AIM. 5 SIDE CHAIRS Chlrap .....•....... l Miami ............., ............ .. ., ' IASSm UTE PUlE ., FlEE DELIYIIY CHIISTMAS LAY ·A-WAY 312 1111111., Point Pltaant . 10 01 12 GUN · -•'. .J • IIVEISIDE 011 FINISH '· ................. 7 ' M611Wftl Dh' .. IDD LONGER CREDIT TER... 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"It's like In school, people say history Is boring. 1f you were there, It wasn't boring. The Battle of Waterloo wasn't boring if you were there." He even pantomimed a bullet going past his ear, with sound effects. Madden was speaking Nov. 29 at a seminar on Super Bowl coverage. · He appeared with someone." Madden recalled ~is own Super play-by-play man Pat Summe· Bowl triumph, Jan. 9, 1977. His rail, director Sandy Grossman, Oakland Raiders blasted the and other network personnel. They took questions from the Minnesota Vikings 32·14, and still audience in the Museum of equalled the highest Super Bowl Broadcasting, and filled the audlencera!lng to that date, 44.4. auditorium with laughter. Sum"It was a great game," Mad· merall recalled the lime Madden den said. "We were running and caused a crlsls by sitting on a passing and playing defense. It pair of earphones at air time. • wasn't boring to me. It wasn't ' 'The sad thing Is," Madden boring to my players, or their said, .referring to his girth, "I families.. II wasn't boring to didn't even realize they were anyone who was betting on the there." ' Raiders.'' his sense . Madden may need all Maclclen .continued, Invoking By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - John Madden disputes the thought that a rout turns a Super Bowl Into a dog. "I don't think there Is such a thing as a dog," CBS..TV's premter football analyst said. ''There's half the people who love it. It's always Interesting to ' (HEST, -ROR DOOR IENCHCRAn SOFA S297 ' •-..,... -··otr "**' .• NOT 5299.95 AU ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MANY ONE -~OIIYB.VET RIVERSIDE •; •• 6 COLOIS 50°/0 $1197 • •'L II "rtn12' wk11Mtor ...... ._.Is !! t7 cln,.....rooml. ·' I IEfGE, 110WN, lUI£ NOT $999.95 SAVE AT LEAT . 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REXSTEEL BYTARKETT ..' ,.... SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER RECUNERS FLOOR? • MIRROR, 7 IWR. CHEST OM CHEST, NIGHT S197 S1997· KITCHEN '• •• • • DOOR DRESSER, WING fUll NEED A NEW l '• ' 8ASSEn Oll FIIISI Cllfflllde Goif Course. The Smith t~am Is (L-R) Dale lman, Randy Johnson, Dav.ld Ha~er and Greg Smith. CAPTURES LEAGUE CROWN- Tile Smith Bulck·Pnllac gol team recenlly capuA'ed the Wednesday Night GoU Leape cllamplllllab!p at .1,, ' PooiBCIIedule Suaday -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-7: 30 p.m., college swim Moaday - CLOSED l'll•tay - CLOSED Wedlleo~day 6-7:30 p.m., coUegeswlm Thanday - CLOSED Friday - 6-7: 30 p.m.• coUege swim SatvfaJ - CLOSED Snday, Dec. 11 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-7:30 p.m., coUege swim . ' .• RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events !or the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym oelledule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation, 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Mollday - closed for classes 1'1leolclay - ROTC bench preas competition WeUMday - 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation . Thanday - Redmen vs. Cln· clnnatl Bible, 7:30p.m. Friday - 6-7: 30 p.m. , open recreation Sahrday - basketball, Red· women vs. Mt. St. J01epll, 2: 30· p.m.; Redmen vs. nmn, 7: 30 p.m. Suday, Dee. 11 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7: 30 p.m., c0 Dege recreation .• • • Sunct.y Tmn SantinJI-P8ga C-6 Pomerov-Midclepon-Gallpolil, Ohio-Point Pnnm. W.Va. - -· --·-·- ~ ( ---- • ., �----~ Sur-.dsr Tlm11 Sa 1tinll Pig NHL roundup Austria's Mader capture8 World Cup Bullard's clutch goal gives Flyers 3~2 win over Caps win streak at two games. The By Ualtecl Preea laterlllltiOnal Practice made perfect for Capllals have won only once In Mike Bullard alld the Philadel- their last eight games at home. '"!'hat's what lost us the game phia Flyers, but he still did not know where to go after execu Ung at the end . going lor ltandnoone his game-winning goal Friday covering up," Capitals forward Mike Rldleys said. " It was a case night. Bullard scored with 27 seconds of going for It all Instead of left at Landover, Md., to glw the playing It safe." Dlno Ciccarelli had given the Flyers a 3·2 victory over the Washington C<>pltals and Im- Capitals a 2·1 lead on a breaka· prove Phlladelphla;s record Inils way goal with 2: 29 gone In the last 18 games to 12-4-2 after second period. Dale Hunter set up Ciccarelli's eighth goal with beginning the season a(1·6·1. Bullard took a pass from Craig his second assist of the night. · Keith Acton's shorthanded Berube and skated from behind goal with 2:47 left In the second the Washington goal before shoperiod knotted the score at 2·2. veling the puck past Capitals netmlnder Bob Mason for his 13th With Berube off with his third goal of the year. elbowing penalty of the night, the "That's something I go ·over In F1yers took advantageof a depractiCe · stuffing the puck from layed penalty against Washlng· behind," said Bullard, who Is tied ton and quickly lifted Wregget with Rick ·Tocchet for the team · for a flftll skater. Terry Carkner lead In goals. "I didn' t know then fed Acton, who beat Mason where to skate after scoring. I for his third goal of the year. was so excited I j.:st wanted togo Wregget, who had 67 saves In home.' ' · his two previOus starts, stopped The F1yers defeated their 26 Washington shots. Patrick Division rival despite "Whenever you have a goal· missing seven regulars, lnclud· tender play the way Wregget lng stars Tim Kerr, Brian Propp played tonight, you always' have and Ron Hex tall. a chance to win," Holmgren said. "In the last period, it was a Mason, playing his second case of two teams walling for the straight game In the Washlngton other to make a mistake," said net In place of Injured Don F1yers coach Paul Holmgren. Beaupre, finished with 14 saves. '"!'hat Is the style of play for both Rick Tocchet gave the Flyers a of us. to try to capitalize on 1·0 lead with his 13th goal on the opportunities .'' power. play at 7: 38 of the first The loss snapped Washington's period. Washington leads the Marshall, Colorado State win; Ohio falls I league In penalties, averaging slightly more than 30 minutes per game. With Hunter off for hokllng, Toccbllt deOected Kerry Huf· fman's slapsbot past Mason for his sixth power-play score of the season, also tops on the team. Tocchet has recorded at least one point In 13 of bls lut14 games. Washington tied It with 2: 15left in the periOd on Nell Sheehy's first goal and point of the season. Sheehy's blast from the top of the circle sailed past Wregget just Inside the right post. Baaaen t~ ca.iacu; · At Vancouver-, British Colum' bia. John Ogrodnlck scored two . ' J - Jobnl&on, Pan! Dillon, Rorer Brewer and RECI!:IVES TROPHY -Dan Davlel (far left) power-play goals late In the third Rick Perdue (L-R). The EacJes, spoa10red by of . Star Bank receives lbe 1188 Mldael Football period to ralty New York. Ogrod· Star Balik, won U,e MFL title wltb a f-0·1 flalab. League trophy from the EacJel coaelllar•taff of niCk's game winner came with just 37 seconds to go as James Patrick fed him In the slot and he rapped home his 18th goal of the year on a shot that handcuffed McLean and trickled over the Interim coach only for the 24-year history- ~5-3. By DAVID MOFFIT line. That, says San · Francisco UPI Sport. Writer remaining four games. Sabre~~ 6, Devils f coach George Seifert, could work ATLANTA (UPI) -The NFL "I hope some other drasUc At Buffalo, N.Y. , Pierre Tur· to the 49ers dlsadvanlage. • geon had his· first NHL hat trick will stage Its version of David thing doesn't occur," said Hanl· "Anything can happen now, · and added two assists to lead the versus Goliath today when the fan . •'We've got four weeks to and that's disconcerting," Sel· Atlanta Falcons host the San strive to do something. Sabres. Dave Andreychuk and "It's tough with all the distrac- !ert. said. " You go Into It Francisco 49ers. Mike Follgno each added a goal The 49ers, 10·2 and featuring tions we've had, and It's 110lng to prepared for what they_'ve been and two assists for Buffalo. the aerial wizardry of Joe Mon· continue lo be tough with San doing. But In the back of your Pierre's brother, Sylvain, had tana, boast the NFL's top offense Francisco, Minnesota and Wa- .mlnd,you're wondering what two goals for the Devils. and one of Its best defenses. The shington the next three weeks," they are going to do. We just have Red.Wiap 3, Jets 3 (lie) Falcons, 3-9 and assured of Its Hanlfan said. "But we're pro!es· to be ready lor anyth lng they culd At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Paul seventh straight losing season, slonals. The coaching staff Is and do offensively and defensively, Fenton redirected a shot by Mo particularly defensively." are near the bottom In all league the players are, too. ~ · Mantha at 12:18 of .the second It would appear that Seifert's statistics - and regrouping On paper, the game doesn't period to vault the Jets Into a tie. worrying needlessly since the under a new coach. look to be close. The 49ers, Bernie Federko gave the ~d coaching change just occurred . Former coach Marion Camp- nine-point favorites, just three Wings a 3·2 lead 9: 28 Into the Tuesday and all of the other bell threw In the towel after the weeks ago handed the Falcons second period when he was death of rookie Ralph Norwood the third worst beat1n11 In their (See FALCONS on C·7) allowed to walk out from behind and a humiliating 27·7 loss to the the Winnipeg net and stuff the 3·9 New York Jets. His top puck under a sprawling Jets assistant, former Cardinals rookie netmlnder Bob Essensa . coach Jim Hanlfan, was named Schembechler, Smith prefer bowl games to playoff system OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Johnson. "From that time on, Randy Walker, an assistant everything I have done has been coach at Northwestern and North to prepare me for being the head Carolina for the last 12 years, football coach of the Redskins. I was named Friday as the 30th look forward to the opportunity. head football coach of Miami "Having coached In the MAC, University. ACC and Big Ten, I have been Walker, 35, a 1976 graudate of fortunate to have been Involved Miami, was a member of the with nine bowl teams," said Redsklns football team that Walker, who served as Northw· compiled a 32·1·1 record and estern's offensive coach the last captured ·Mid·Amerlcan Confer· two seasons. "At Northwestern ence titles In 1973, 1974 and 1975. the offense was very successful Miami also won Tangerine Bowl the last two seasons and highly games over Florida, Georgia and respected around the country. South Carolina during those "I understand the Importance years. of the head coach's off· the-field "I came to Miami In 1972 responsibilities .. My various exbecause 1 wanted to be a football perlences will enable me to deal coach," Walker said alter being effectively with the community tn:troduced at a news conlerence and the public relations aspect of by Miami athletic director R.C. · this job." · all the Incentive they need after losing to the Wolverines 22·14 In last year's Rose Bowl. "A year ago, we talked after the game about being back here and being able to play Mlchlgan," Smith said. " We hoped to both be undefeated and play for , the national championship. But I can't think of a better scenario." Michigan has won 10 straight games since losing to Notre ·Dame 24-19 in the season' opener. "Winning the national cham· pionshlp was not the only goal we had," Schembechler said. "We wanted to be <Big Ten) conference champions, go"to the Rose Bowl and beat Ohiq State. We've accomplished every one of those goals. We're the first Big Ten team In 23 years to win back· to· back conference titles and If we win this game, we'll he the first BlgTenteamtowlnback-to-back Rose Bowls." . .- - - - - - - - - - . •anas ferrellgas APPUAICES Oft SALE MEIGS 242 w. .. . . . . . . . . No - l'lfllltd • ..men .__ rl inaliity to .-y. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEIIOY: 236 L Main St., 21111 flotr 992-5912 Walker,anatlveofTroy, ranks as the 11th best career rusher In Miami football history with 1,757 yards. 1n his senior year, he was selected the most valuable player on a team that Included Miami Hall of Famers Sherman Smith and Rob Carpenter. He played three positions In his last year - wingback, fullback and tailback. He was drafted by the Cincln· nat! Bengals In 1976, but returned to Miami to help as a graduate assistant and then became an assistant coach In charge of running backs the following year. He served under former Miami coach Dick Crum at North Carolina as a running back and quarterback coach !rom 1978-65 · > • .• •'· ' GAWPOliS: 414 S.Cond .... 2nd floor 446-0166 1:30 .. 5:00 MantMy·friilay Clen4 Thunilay 1:30 .. 12 Satwday Clos'M Thurtday AlSO: .lackHR, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logan & McArtlnw 1:30 .. 5:00 . . .,.friday ' •.• .·.' ., ,. ,' ._~ ~ ·---~ ~ (() b .. J ·' 10 GALLON AQUARIUM KINKY-DINK CAGE CLJNIC - The GalUpoUs Parka and Reereatlon Depart· meat apoDBorecl a Rlnky-Dink bMIIetball clinic for slladent. In grades HI In the Gallla Academy HIJh Scbool gyms Saturday. Above, GABS coach Jim Osborne and Blue ONLY "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR , STORE" $795 Pet1 lore Ch,llfmll, .Too/ COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE IIIDDLEI'OIT (Continued from C-6\ ra1cons••• _·_______ _ . ' ., 20°/o OFF clEICLIDING AQUAII. . SO .. SPKIALS 992·5627 CENTER o,. 10011'11i1Hc. '' 1"' DON'T FORGET WE HAVE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS! 11f ca•mus DIAWING ' PJIIIE: 10 1•111 lfll'ariUIII Stt Up hi PIID: Will llnl Pllller _. S lb. llrcl Chow ' • ...s I'IIGAII - .. •or II PI~IIIIY to •• COUm'S OILY FULL UNE AIIIN.lD . . ., CIOW DUUI I&G FHCI & Supply Co. tt2·2164 J99 W. IIAIN . · PO.IOY, OH. 1111 Sten Wltlt "AI .... of Shiff" Per Pets, St tltt, .... I .... f I It, a.- I hr._ • Anrets reserve coacb Renee Halley Barnes Jive the fourtll . Jl'ade Jl'ODP a few pointers. Approximately JOt yoanptera, divided Into lour dilleren! sections, attended tbe eesslon. A second clinic Is scheduled on Saturday, Dec. 16. Members of the GABS U COMPLETE UNE OF PET SUPPUES -Custom Transfers and lettering- and was offensive coordinator thete from 1985-88. Walker coached seven 1,000· yard rushers at North Carolina and the first back·to-back 1,000yard rushers In Northwestern history. . "WearepleasedtohaveRandy as our new head football coach," said Johnson. "He has a strong background In Ohio and has cultivated good relationships with high school coaches In the state. I feel he has the experience and enthusiasm to help tum our football program around and headed for the California Raisin Bowl as MAC champions In the near future." Walker succeeds Tim Rose . who was Miami's head coach for seven seasons before being fired last month after the Redskin& ended the season with a 2·8·1 · record. In se.ven years at Miami, Rose was 3144-3. By LAUIUB WATSON MONT SAINTE ANNE, Qu· ebec (UP!) -Guenther Mader of Austria, who Improved more than two seconds on hll second run of the giant slalom Saturday, edged Ole Christian Furuseth of Norway to win his first Work! Cup race of the 1989-90 season. · Mader, who was 25th In last year's Work! Cup standings and headed i nto the Canadian competition In sixth place overall, was seven hundredths of a see(lnd behind Furuseth alter the first run. Mader sped down the second run In 1 minute, 14.20 seconds .32 seconds ahead of Furuseth for a combined time of 2: 31.04. "I think It was a good race. I . made no mistakes. I had a really fast second run," Mader said after learning he had won. Mader said the snow was very fast, but not too Icy and he was able to ski more aggressively his second time through the course. "It's a long lime since I won my last race." Mader said, adding he went Into the second leg believing he coukl.wln but ""{Orrled about Funiseth's first run which was very fast. " Mader, who won a Work! Cup slalom race In 1986, finished second In the giant slalom on the 1988-89 circuit, his best finish In that event. Furuseth, runner-up In bOth 1989·90 World Cup races three months ago In Australia, and, Winner Nov. 23 In Park City, Utah, clocked 1:16.77 in the first run an~ 1:14.52 lor a combined TONIGHT • coaching assignments remain repealing as Super Bowl cham· pions," Montana said. "'We all the same. have to think about that. The Anyw~y. San Francisco Is thing we can't do Is say 'We're sending the best offense and one 10-2, we can do II easily .' We have of the best defenses In the league to do It every week." against a team which Is near the "You have to approach every bottom of the NFL on both sides single game as If It's as lmpor· of the ball. tant as the last one," said 49ers In their previous meeting,- the kicker Spencer Tillman. "You 49ers rolled up. more than 500 don't know what scenarios can yards - rushing tor 234 and Montana completing 16 of 19 develop at the end of a season. In passes for 270 more. The Falcons this sport, humutty Is just a week slumped to a season offensive away." The 49ers haven't lost In low against the Jets as their Atlanta since 1983, although quarterback, Chris Miller, comthere was a 10·10 tie In 1986 when pleted only 13 of 41 passes and the the Falcons 110t offlo a 5-H start league's worst running attack before losing seven of their last dropped below 78 yards per nine games. The Falcons did win ' game. · In San Francisco last season; '"!'he players realize what's at their only victory In their first a take," Seifert said. "Atlanta Is eight games. aotng to be remembering what Montana comes to Atlanta u happened In the last game. It' s the leading passer In the NFL, aomg to be an emotional, tough game. But, It's always a tough . having thrown for 2,812 yardl and 22 touchdowns. Miller ·hal same whet! we go down there. ''We'.re still turning the ball thrown for 2,402 yards and nine owr and getUna costly penal- TDs. f!Dger Craig leads the 49ers tiel," Seifert said d,esplle only In rushing with 773 yards, while twoloases tn'1211ames. "We have . John Settle leads Atlantawllh609 to eliminate them. We alia have yards. San Francisco's Jerry Rice to do a . better job of stopplne leads the NFI.: in pass recelvlllJ teams on third down. To me, yardage with 1,2ti6 yards, In tbat's the key to football alld we touchdowns with 15, and Is didn't do that very well against second In recepUons with 67. tile (New York) Giants (beaten Atlanta's leadlnJ receiver, rooby 8811 Franelleo a.-2• Monday kie Sbawn Col11111, hu caUJ)It tO nllhtl ." ~ta~seslor 611 yards and twoTDI . . •1 think there Is a chance of us basketball coaching staff COl>' dueled the clinic. .. Park District volleyball (Reported by 0 ,0. Mcintyre Park District alter 10 weeks of play) Team W Lucky Lucy's ................ ...30 Oan Tax .... .. .. ... .......... , .... 23 L&J Grocery ...................18 Jaymar Coal .... .. ... .......... 26 Put On Shop ....................18 Carl's Jammers .... .... .. ;.... 20 Fruth Pharmacy ......... .... 11 VIllage Quick Shop .. .... .. .. 8 Old Brick Tavern.... ..... .... 8 Over the Hill Gang .. .. .. .. .. 6 Mogle's ...... ... ..... ..... .... ,... 5 Network VIdeo ................. 4 Last week's results Mogle's beat Network Vldeon 15-11, 15-12, 9-15 Carl's Jammers stopped Old Brick Tavern 15·11, 15-3, 17-15 Dan Tax topped L&J Grocery 15-12, 15-6, 15·5 Lucky Lucy's defeated Village Quick Shop 15-', 15-3, 15-8 Jaymar Coal knocked off the Over the Hill Gang 15-10, 15-0, 15-2, an~ Carl's Jammers 15-0, 15-13, 15·17 Put On Shop got past Fruth Pharmacy 15-12, 15-12, 15·12 liVE VIKINGS ' • NFL GAMEDAY'" Picks and Previews 11:30AM NFL PRIMETIME"' All the Day's Highlighls 7PM c l.E SPH WE'll THE SOLVDS BPM • vs !Continued from C-5) cal Fitness and Sports . "Dick Kazmaler has had a tremendous Impact not onty on the great AmeriCan game of football, but also on the nation's business community and on our national physical fitness program," said Ernest C. W!lliams Jr., president of Walter Camp. As an All-America, triplethreat halfback for Princeton University, Kazmaler also wort the Walter Camp Trophy In 1951 and graduated cum laude In 1952. He opted lor the Harvard Business School after being drafted by the NFL's Chicago Bears and received his MBA degree In 1954. Kazmaler, 58, will receive the award Feb. 7, 1990. at the Walter Camp 100th Anniversary All· America Awards dinner at the Yale University Commons. He and actor Burt Reynolds will be honored as "Dis tlnguished · Americans." Kaimaler served three years active duty as an aviation ground officer with the U.S. Navy and In 1966 was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. -- L 0 4 12 4 9 10 19 22 22 24 25 26 BEARS Cage standings (SEO,Opponenls) (All-Games) TEAM WL POP Southern ... .. .. .. ..... 3 0 244 174 Athens ......... .. ...... 2 0 162 119 VInton ..... ... .. ....... 2 0 128 123 Portsmouth ......... 1 0 88 51 Warren ............... :1 0 87· 67 Logan.~ ........ .. ...... 1 0 77 42 Greenfield ....... .. .. 2 1 164 136 Waverly .............. 2 1 191 172 Chesapeake ......... 1 1 157 143 Gallipolis .... ... ...... 0 1 53 55 , Marletta .... ......... .o 1 57 74 Jackson ............... o 3 147 201 South Polnt......... .o o o o Pt. Pleasant ........0 0 0 0 Wheelersburg ......0 0 0 0 · Friday's results: Hillsboro 56 Greenfield 49 Southern 95 Oak Hlll67 Wawrly 60 Minford 47 Wheelersburg at Valley, ppnd VInton County 73 Alexander 70 Tuelday's ram•: Waterford at Warren Local Alb land at Portsmouth Southern at North Gallla VInton County at Wellston Dec. 8 game~: Marietta at GalUpolls Warren Local at Logan Athens at Jackson Miami Trace at Greenfield Portllmouth at Russell Southern at Hannan Trace Waverly at Valley Northwest at Wheelersburg Federal Hocking at VInton County Dec. lpme~: Chesapeake at Wheelersburg NeiiiOIIVille·York at Athens Greentleld at Waverly Zanelvllle at Lopn Weill ton at Jackson • • time of 2:31.29. Armin Bittner of West Germany was third wltb 2: 31.56, and Rudolf Nlerllch of Austria was fourth with 2:31.72. SUND\YNIGBT Kazmaier". ~ JOIII faTZ-J.IIAICUS F.Tl llai• ow•IS , .....,., "2·2101 • • 6' •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •fRONT END ALIGNMEN'FS •GOODYEAR TIRES FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. & GAS· · It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Barnell, Wenda! Unroe, Greg Uoyd, P.D. Dllloa, Larry Henry, Brad Roae, Nick Sehnelder, ErJc Skidmore and Coacb Paul DIUon. Ia lbe back row are manarer ltyan Perdue, Todd Kemper, Jeremy Drummond, Burl Wood, Ricky Perdue, Mille Setliff, David Eblin, .Jackie Joe Spurlock, manarer Drew Dunkle and Coach Chuck Wood. Not pictured Is Chad Ford. Walker named Miami Redskins' grid coach fGmily Plannirtg ' I EAGLES MFL CHAMPS -The Star Bank Eagles captured lhl8year's Mldael Football League champloDShlp by not surrendering a potntln drl¥lng toward a f-0.1 record. Seated In the front row are (L-R) Travis RatUff, Johnnie Morris, Timmy Jenkins, Chad Cox, Larry Evans, Rand Clark and Roger Brewer. Ia lbe middle row are Coaches Rick Perdue and James Johnston, players Jeremy Falcons to· host _N iners today Into halft,lme with only a six-point disadvantage. There )"ere six lead changes In the second half before the Rams' final surge. Jo- 71, Oblo f9 At Iowa City, Iowa, Les Jepsen scored 24 points and pulled down By JEFF HASEN 17 rebounds to lead Iowa to a 7549 UPI Sporls Writer victory over Ohio University In PASADENA, Call!. (UP!) the first round of the Amana· Coaches ·Bo Schembechler of Hawkeye Classic Frld,ay night. Michigan and -Larry Smith of The Hawkeyes, now 3·0, will Southern Cal agreed Thursday play Cal-Santa Barbara, an 86-60 that a playoff to determine winner over Bradley, In Satur· college football's champion day's championship game. Ohio would harm student-athletes. Unlwtnttyfallstol.Jontheyear. "It's not a time for a national The Hawkeyes played without championship playoff because star forward Matt Bullard and It's too expensive and the time starting forward-guard Ray spent by the kids," SchemThompson. bechler said at a Rose Bowl news / Bullard Is lost to Iowa for 6·8 conference. "Your college pres!weeks following surgery Friday dents are not going to put up with morning on his right knee to that. It's not going to happen and remove some loose cartilage. It's not in the best Interest of the Thompson was serving a one student-athletes. We shouldn't be game suspension for a drunken thinking about that. disturbance Involving Iowa City "We're playing as many pollee Friday morning. games, we're taking up as much Ohio pulled to within 37-34 of their time, and putting as early In the second half before . much pressl,ll'e· on them as we Iowa went on a tear. The can. You say. 'How about the Hawkeyes outscored Ohio 17·0 In bowl games? ' The bowl games do the next seven minutes to take not cut Into academics. That's control, 54-34 . . the beauty of the bowl games. Cold shooUng early hurt the You wouldn't want to play three Bulldogs, as they shot only 22 bowl games or lou~ bowl games percent In the first half. Bobcat just to win a national championscoring leader Dave Jamerson ship. That's too hard. I don't see has most plagued with the miss any scenario where we'll have a bug,. connecting on just 6 of 20 national championship in this from the floor and missing 'his century.'' only free-throw attempt. ' Smith echoed Schembechler's Iowa also started slow and led sentiments while acknowledging only 26-19 at halftime but buill its that his 8-2·1 team could nol be lead In the second period thanks No. 1 without a playoff. to Jepsen, who played his best "I'm very much opposed to game as a Hawkeye. While playoffs," Smith said. "The only Jepsen was getUng hot, the purpose It would serve would he Hawkeyes held Jamerson to 16 to satisfy the people out there, points, half his 30-polnt scoring namely the media, who wants a average. No. 1 team. I. think you take the principals Involved the coaches, players, administration NCAA soccer... of the universities and the bowl (Continued from C-5) people - I don't think even want players just outside the penalty a playoff. We're all satisMed with area. Bravo ran to the ball and what we have. beat goalkeeper Juergen "I think It continues to create a Sommer from three yards. mysUque of college football. That same combination struck College football Is a game where lor Santa Clara's third goal, you have polls where people vote' early In the second half. This on No. 1. Of course there's always time the ball ricocheted off two people that disagree there which players In the penalty area again makes It more Intriguing. before Balcher secured posses· The bottom line Is that game of slon and fed Bravo, who scored college football Isn't professional his 16th goal from eight yards at yet." 50:35. The Trojans seemingly have Defender Cameron Rast put Santa Clara ahead 4·2 at 59: 02, converUqg a penalty kick alter a handball by Indiana defender Damon Bootes In the penalty area. Indiana Coach Jerry Yeagley received a yellow card at half· time tor arguing with the referee. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - John Taft srored a game-high 22 points Friday night as a hot-shooting Marshall squad rolled to a 111-'2 victory over the University of the District of Columbia In the second game of the Key Centurion-Marshall Memorial Classic. The victory advances Marshall, 3-1, Into the championship game Saturday night against Colorado State. The Rams defeated Eastern Kentucky 7>66tn the tournament's opening game. UDC ADd Ea.11ern Kentucky will match up In the consolation game of the annual tournament. Marshall scored the game's first 15 points 'and never looked back as Andre Cunningham scored 20, Tyron Phillips added U and Jeff -Petersen chipped In 10. UDC, 1·3, was led by Eric L. Johson with 12 and Eric Johnson with 10. The Thundering Herd extended Its lead throughout the first half, hltUng 21 of 33 shots for a 66.6 percentage. UDC was 7 of 27 and trailed at the end of the first half 53·22. The Herd never cooled and finished the game 40 of 65 from the floor for a 61.5 field goal percentage. UDC never got untracked, hitting only 25 of 66 for the game. Marshall also dominated the boards, grabbing 46 rebounds to UDC's 33. In !he first match, Mike Mitchell scored a game-high 29 points to lead Colorado State, 3-0. Mitchell had an outstanding shooting game, missing only a single shot In compDing 10-11 field goal attempts, including 2-3 from three-point range, and notching a perfect 7 from the foul line. Eastern Kentucky, 1-2, was led by Randolph Taylor with 18. Derrick Rueben added 13 and Kirk Greathouse had 12 for the Colonels. Mitchell · got support from Andy Anderson with 14, Mark Meredith with 13 and Lynn Tryon with 11. Mitchell broke the game's 12th tie and put the Rams ahead to stay with 6: 35 left In the game on a lay-up and foul shot. The three-point play launched a 104 Colorado run. Ram coach Boyd Grant credited good free- throw shooUng and a tough man·to-man defense In the final minutes with the win. "We went to the match-up with five or six minutes left. We stole the ball a couple of times and made a couple of free-throws," Grant said. Eastern Kentucky stayed close through the.first half, and headed C-7 CENTRAL 17 CORY St. I~~~; . �W. VI. Pomi!Oi Mldclsport-Gs"'polls, Ohio Point Plsnssrt. Page-C-8-Sundly Tin" u Sa 1tinel Oeoamblr 3. 1889 •• Stat PittsbUrgh romps; Wolfpack . . clobbers Ohio State, 6~54 Carver-Hawkeye Arena durln1 first rood action of the AmBDa Hawkeye Cilisllc Frlday.lowa won, 7H9. (UPI) . BARNDI DRIVES - Ohio forward Steve Barnes drives aroud Iowa's Rodell Davis alter Iowa's Aele Earl (55) slapped the ball away In Lakers lose to Pistons, 108-97 By United Press International The Lakers "(ailed six months for this game, this chance to show what might have happened in the champiOnship series had they had Magic Johnson and Byron Scott. But the outcome was no different. Mark Aguirre scored .25 points to pace the Detroit Pistons to a come-from-behind 108-97 overtime victory at Lbs Angeles Friday night In the first meeting of the teams since Detroit swept the Lakers in the NBA champlonshJp series Jut June. Detroit outscored Los Angeles 11-0 in overtime, with Aguirre scoring the first two baskets. The Lakers managed only 4 pobtts from the 3: 41 mark of the final quarter. The Pistons Improved to 10.5. The Lakers fell to 11·3. "We wanted to win very ba<!ly," Pistons Coach Chuck Daly said. "'Any time you get a win In tliis building (the Forum), you run and hide.' " · The Piston now have won their last seven meetings with the Lakers. "'It's a miracle," Daly said. "They ought to give me a raise. "I thought you saw two of the best defensive teams in the NBA without a doubt. They (the Lakers) played with incredible emotion and great defense in the first half. Our objective was just to hang around and hopefully make a run." Dennis Rodman scored on a layup with 2:17 to play In the overtime. Joe Dumars scored a basket with 37 seconds remain· !ng and Bill Laimbeer scored the final three points on a lay-in and a free throw. Dumars added 26 points for the Pistons. · Magic Johnson scored 28 points and James Worthy added 19 for the Lakers. Johnson · summed up, ''They made a statement that they are still the team to beat. They made the big plays; we didn't." . Detroit, which trailed most of the game, rallied in the final minutes and nearly won in regu latlon. With the Pistons down 9J.87 with 3:22 to play, Aguirre hit a jumper. After Michael Cooper answered with an 18·footer, Aguirre hit a fall-away jumper and followed moments later with a pair of free throws. Dumars tied the game with a jumper from 20 feet. The Lakers again missed and Aguirre put the Pistons ahead 97-95 with a 19-footer. The Lakers' A.C. Green was fouled by Isaiah Thomas with : 07 to play and he canned both free throws to tie the ~re. 97-97, at the end of regulation. Elsewhere, Boston ripped Cleveland 102·89, Washington stomped Philadelphia 107-90, In· diana routed Orlando 125-110, New Jersey drubbed .Miami 10~-77. Atlanta tw-ned back Utah 114·103, Phoenix pummeled the Clippers 111-90 and Portland crushed Golden State 1.23-110. CeiUCII 112, Cavallen lit At Boston, Larry Bird scored 20 of his 29 pobtts In the second half to lift the Celtlcs. Kevin McHale finished with 18 poinll and Robert Parish and Reggie Lewis each added 16 points for Boston. Randolph Keys paced the Cavaliers with 22 and Craig Ehlo scored 14. Bulleta107, 76ers 90 At Baltimore, Bernard Kl~ scored 8 of his 20 points In the third quarter to help Washington gain only Its t)llrd victory In its lastll games . Jeff Malone led the Bullets with 25 points and Darrell Walker added 10 rebounds. Charles Barkley paced Philadelphia with 19 points and 11 rebounds. By TOll WftMEJIS UPllporta Writer The Big Eut-ACC Cliallenee doesn't start uttl Mollday night but fana got a preview Saturday when teams from both conferen· ces met In the finals of the Charlotte Tournament of Champions. 1 Jason Matthews scoi;ed 28 points, and Pittsburgh of \he Big East made 10 of Its last 11 free throws to defeat No. 18 OkiBhoma Stste 102-90 Friday night ~n the opening game and host North Caronna State of the ACC got 35 pobtts from guards Rodney Mon· roe and Chris Corchlani as the ' Wolfpack clobbered Ohio ,S tate 68-54 Ill the nightcap. .. Pittsburgh, 2·0, which ~aces Georgia Tech in Monday night's doubleheader in Hartford; followed by a matchup betWj!ell Connecticut and Maryland, 'Used a balancedoffenslveattackanda zone defense that cooled the Cowboys In the second half. "In the first half, I didn't think we played well because we let Oklahoma State dictate the pace," Matthews said. ''Our scyle Is to run, but not to go out and run wild." Mat,thewshadl9ofhlspointsln the first half, but the Big East Panthers trailed 50-48 at the break and needed a 9·2. spurt in the last fow- mbtutes to get. t.~tat close. In the second half, though, Pitt used its inside power. Brian Shortl!r, a 6·7 junior who U!ammates call "Ox", scored 14 second-halfpobtts and thePanthers made 10 of their last 11 free throws. 1 Rod Brookln finished with 19 points, Darelle Porter 18 and · Shorter 17 for Pitt. Richard Dumas and Royce Jeffries each scored 20 pobtts to lead Oklahoma State, J.l. Byron Houston ad led 17. Lendl, Becker win in Nabisco tourney . WELDABLE CONTACT i.EN~J-~ mvm h• bMn drcutatlng for mll'ty yeara ·thlt w.klng . , . n.. ' (UPI) -Playing NEW YORK matches that were slgnl11cant only In their own minds, Ivan Lend! and Boris Becker demon· strated their powerful serves Friday night to reglatar straight sets victories in the Nabisco MUIM"S. "Pitt Is a veteraa team with game-high 11 reboundl aad alx great balance," said N.C. State uallts. Syracuse bas won the Coach Jim Valvano. "Tiley are tournament seven yean In a row. : powerful around the basket, but Mark Macon scored 28 poinlll, · they also shoot It so well outside. Including 211n the second balf, as : It'll be hard for us, but It helps us Temple rolled over Arkansas · get better." State In the opener. Duane Despite shooting 30.4 percent Causewell added 17 pobtlll, while • bt the second halt, the Wolfpack Mik Kilgore had 14 points and 11 : had no problem with Oblo State. rebouds for the Owls. DeWayne ; A 10.0 ru midway oftbefirat half McCray led Arkansas State with : helped N.C. State outscore the. 16 polnlll, while Barry Gross : Buckeyes 28·5 over the final 12 added 13. • minutes of the first half, giving At Galnesvine, F1a., Dwayne : N.C. State a 36-17 cushion at the Schl!ltzlus scored 25 polnll and : break. pulled In II!Ven rebounds to • Monroe finished with 18 points, power F1orlda In Its season : despite 6-of-17 shooting. Corchl· opener. Tharon Mayes scored 22 • ani bad '17 points" including 10 pollllll for F1orlda State, which : free throws without a miss. Toni dropped to 1-3. F1orlda led by as : Gugliotta added 10 points and 11 many as 16 points - 79-63 with 48 • rebounds. seconds remaining - and took ~ ·:For the lastlO minutes of the advantage of poor FSU shooting : first half and the first 10 of the to earn the victory. second, we played the style we . In first round tournament play, : want," Valvano said. "Our It was Iowa 75, Ohio 49 and Santa : guards were controlling the · Barbara 86, Bradley 60 In the • tempo, and that's the way It's got Amana-Hawkeye Classic; Air : to be." Force 75, Pepperdlne 82 andNe- • Freshmen Alex Davis and braska 117, Harvard 79 In the : Jimmy Jackson scored 19 and 13 . Amerltas Classic; and Rich- : pobtts respectiVely to lead Ohio mond 85, Ar.my 79 and South · · State, 1-2. Caronna · 52, Maryland 51 in the : Elsewhere in the Top 20: No. 1 Central Fidelity Holiday Classic. : Syracuse routed VIrginia Com· In other first round tourna- monwealth 100·73; No. 17Tempie ment action, It was Marquette 76, : downed Arkansas St. 65-41; and North Carolina-Wilmington 54 · No. 20 F1orida stopped Florida and Wisconsin 63, Gonzaga 58 In : State 82-4;9. the First Bank Milwaukee Clas· ; At Syracuse, N.Y., Billy Owens sic; Cal· Irvine 85, Bucknell 79. · and Stephen Thompson each and Tennessee-Chattanooga 86, : scored 21 points to pace the Navy 81 in the Freedom Bowl : Orangemen who are top-ranked Classic and Louisiana Tech 71, • for the first time during the Southern Methodist 68 and Stan· : regular season. Syracuse, 3.0, ford 82, Lehigh !19 in the Stanford : will meet No. 17 Temple, 2·0 In Apple Invitational. Saturday's final. Owens scored Other games Included : 16 pobtts In the first half, Alabama·Birmlngham 75, Au· · Including 12 points during a bum 65; Pacific 66, George : stretch when the Orangemen Mason 58; Virginia 71, Davidson : built their lead to32-12 with 10:03. 57; and Sants Clara 69, Boise • left In the half. He finished with a State 38. · I __ _ llld oloctrlcol • . . - 0111 . . . . . oontKI teno to the .,.. Tlllo tllouflht oboolut8ly -· ....,_lo ueed In thenotot~~Mt~nlc ,_...,,., 1re. oould never • . . ,..... NY• -•Mitlhto-oudo•to. . • nerete .. Dugh .... to . . . . thlt . . . . . - -7 -·~ldlic Lendl stretched lib wlnntq UII!IIIOI"IIIIIIW:Z - dU,._ streak to 18 matches with a 6-3, ble_...,_thetoo.rw-.11>\' ..-.ng 6-3 victory over John McEnroe DOntKI- CMinol boo 81 IE iiWII ......... iuuodl>\' after Becker, behind nbte aces, ' to tho humin .,. Ill' Ill'* the u.s. Oaolpetionol 8of8ly- fueed woololng- or oloillololl ........_ defeated Stefan Edberg, 6-1, 64. , - h AdmlnlotNiton t08HAI, Of propor oot.ty Lend!, wbo totaled six aces, the U.S. Food 111d Drug Adml"' __. muet be worn owr ODRtaat lo1181ion tFDAJ, Mid tlw Amrt c I yielded merely eight pobtts off ()ptGfMiolc AIIOCI81ton 11811ng ten- • - - Ill' OSHA. his serve, five of them In one game, and Becker allowed Ed· berg 13 pobtts against his serve, A. JACISOII WUS, O.D. fow- of them on double faults. "It's always easy If you don't . lose yow- serve," Lendl said. Lend!, winner of this season· 250 SKOND AVE. I 10 Elllll( STI&T ending championship five times, GAWP0115, OH. 45631 POFPPoY, DH. 457H will play Edberg in Saturday's 1 semifinals after Becker, the • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _446·3:100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _992·1279 _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _.. defending champion, faces McEnroe. Since the semifinalists already r were determbted, all that was at stake when round-robin play concluded Friday was the pairtogs for the semiS and a $30,000 prize for each mat<;h winller. "I gave It everything I had, I wanted to win the match," McEnroe said. "He's the last guy you want to get down against-he might miss a period of his hockey game. "Now I have to play Becker at 12:30 tomorrow. It's like th~ firing squad." Lend! and Becker, ranked Nos. 1 and 2 in the world, completed the round robin with 3.0 records, earning $90,000 each. McEnroe, a three-time Masters winner, and Edberg were 2·1. _.not--· · cou.., A SPECIAL. 6 -MONTH C.D. FROM CENTR~AL DRESLER G~IDES - The Blazers' Clyde Drexler 1lldee to basket lor two of his 25 polnta durlllg Fridaa&7'1 NBA contest IU Portland. Tbe Blazers woa, 1:83-110. ( UPI) TRUST MOtASm AfTR TIIAT DATE. 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I II •• is avaHable.for a limited lime only. • For more infor· matlon contact your nearest Central Trust office THE CENTRAL TRlSI'~~y I t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) · NASA's Solar Max satellite plunged into the atmos· phere over llie Indian Ocean Saturday, with no word on whether any wreck!lge survived the heat of re-entry to reach the surface. ''Solar Max has re-entered the Earth's atmosphere," said Air Force Maj. Dick Adams, a spokesman for U.S. Space Com· mand In Colorado Springs, Colo. "The time I was given was 5:26 a.m. EST, plus or minus 12 minutes. "The geographic area over . which It re-entered the atmoS. pher.e was over the Indian I;: ' . Section D Oecalnber 3, 1989 Ocean." The $80 mHIIon satellite fell Into the atm01phere about 45 mbtutes earUer thaD expected and well west of the 'predicted entry pobtt over the Galapagos Islands 10111e 1,300 miles west of -Ecuador. While chunks of debrll weigh· ing 100 pounds or more were expected to survive the Intense heat of re-entry, Space Com· mand officials said there was no Immediate confirmation that anyWreckagemadeltalltheway to Earth's surface or wh·ere any such debris might have landed. Given Solar Max's orbital trajectory, the odds were that any debriS that survived re-entry Redmond said a structural anal. fell harmlessly Into the sea . ysisofthe5,000.poundspacecraft "There's never been a re· Indicated debris ranging in size corded case in history of any· from as small as a toaster to a object returning from space large chunk weighing up to 400 striking anyone," Navy Petty pounds could survive the re· Officer 1st Class Bob Hollie said entry and crash to Earth. Friday by telephone from Space "Ourbestguessls three pieces, Command. about 100 pounds each," be said. The Solar Maximum Mission "The 4IJO.pound number Is an satellite, called Solar Max for outside limit on the analysis. The short, was launched from Cape toaster size IS normal for that Canaveral by a Delta rocket on s~ object." Valentbte'sDayl9Mintoanorbit The structural analysts carrylnglt28.5degreesnorthand showed the satellite's gyroscopic south of the equator. Conse- · stabilization system likely would quently, any debris that survived . survive re-entry along with rna· the heat of re-entry had to ·fall jor parts of an X-ray spectromesomewhere in that swath. ter and a coronagraph, two of NASA spokesman Charles seven lllstruments butu to stud" the sun In unprecedented detail. Solar Max was launched In 19M, near the peak of maximum solar activity, to study solar flares, the sun's atmosphere, Its corona and the overall energy output of Earth's star from high above Earth's obscuring atmosphere. The satellite's attitude control system was replaced during a shuttle repair mission In 1984 when two spacewalking astronauts also fixed one of the sun watcher's Instruments. It was the first such space repair job ever carried out and one that added years to the satellite's lifetime. But In the end, Solar Max was Abortion issue :shadows special California election SAN DIEGO (l!PI) - Assemb- SeJI. Larry Stirling abruptly lywoman . Lucy Kll!ea, the .first vacated bls seat 'this fall to Catholic politician sanctioned by become a Municipal Court judge. her church for supporUng legal Neither Bentley, a 44-year·old abortion, hopes to pull off the freshman Jeclslator, nor Kille a, a year's second upset victory Tues· 67-year-old political veteran who day In a special state legislative joined the Assembly In 1982, was race -skewered by the controver- eager to run again after wtnnbtg sial Issue. elections last November. Last July, the Supreme Court's But both women weie the only ruling giving states wider lati- names metloned as po~~lllble tude bt restricting abortion. gave Stirling successors and both had Republican Trlcia Huntar, a money left over from their poUtlcal unknown but abortion AsJ!!mbly races. l'lghts SUPPQrter, the platform she needed to win the · 'lith The flnt sign of trouble for · ASsembly District seat, which Bentley, a former Senate aide straddles San Diego and River~ wbo has backed offshore oil side counties. drilling_and opposed an assault Last month, Democrat Killea weapoas ban, was the lnaclvert· was handed the fighting chBDce ent omlulon of partY affiliations · she needed in her tough uphill !rem official ballot forms . . _ battle for the state $£!nate's 39th Election officials profusely Dlslrlct seat - Bishop Leo apologized and Issued special . Maher denied her communion ballot lnaerts. But l'tepubllcan because of her views on abortion. party officials, citing a decidedly In both races, the heavily GOP advantaee In the dbtrlct, favored conservatlveGOPcandi· grumbled that their candidate ' date watched helplessly as abor· bad been dealt a bad hand. lion pushed their moderate oppoThat feeling Intensified Nov .15 , nent - and her campalp chest when the news broke that Maher - 11110 the naUonal arena. >had baiTed ·KIIIea,' an ally -of~ Even thouati reglalllredRepab- Jailor ud etvlrollmelltalllts, llcans hold al4 perceatedpover from receiving communion tJe. · Democrats In the San Diego cause sbe emphasized abortion County dis trlct, a spokaman ~or rlghta in her TV campaign· ads. the Republican candidate, M,Maher, the outaolna head of semblywoman Carol Bentley (R- tbe San Dleao diocese, told Killea EI Cajon), said late last week~ Ill a letter be had "no other choice race was dead even. but to deny you tbll! right to "The bishop's action certainly receive· the eucharist In the • twisted this election around I~ a Catholic church. way we never dreamed of and "'No Catholic," he said, "'can had no control over," Bentley responsibly take a 'pro-choice' consultant David Lewis said. stsad when thechoiceinquestlon "It's something that just dropped btvolves the taking of innocent down on us from the heavens, so human 1!1e." to speak." Klllea refused to change her Surprises and.twistshave been position -saying, "'I Intend to do the tradentarl! ~ this particular what I feel Is right" - and a race, which began wbeJI,.state media star was bora. •• :>Treatment lnain theme of :~: two-day Ohio ~g seminar •' WOR'JHINGTON, Ohio (UP!) ·'•' - If lhere was one theme that :~. came out of last week's drug · • "'summit" meetbtg, it was that ~ l. the state must find a way to . ' :• 1 support the many alcohol and ·~< drug treatment programs now . ; • ' aolng on in the counties. ·~:. The t\ll'~ay anti-d~ug, confer· O:• etclt atlral:ted a variety of local ; ; pl'9fessiollalsln drug and alcohol ::,.allllae, as well as government •: , ofllclals and legtalaton. Tholl! : ; wiiO waat lock up drug abusers •:; and !brow away tile key were told 1they should think about another •. ' approach. ••• · • "I don't think there's anybody :f here wluu!oesn't want to see drug ···pushers pbnlshed swiftly and '~•~e~~eie!Y,'" said Gov. Richard l:iCetet!!. one of the co-bosts. ''But ' there Is no way we can build ." ,ourselves out of this problem." it Celelte uld Ohio has built • ·· prisons housing 10,000 inma~es in fv t~e 1980s, second only to Cal!1ornla,' and still Is 150 percent over 1 capacity. ~ . The governor said treatment Is r·:' needed for prison Inmates and •those on the outside with no ~ , a billty to pay for It. '.Zulma Biaslni·Perk, a drug • 1 •: •and alcohol specialist for el&ht i• :years in Cleveland, said she '~'attended a workshop where a :! judge l_!lld drug abusers should .;;be locJc¥ up. ;.• : ''Tbey: (the other attelldeel) •: told him these are sick people need treatment," abe said. '• :"It'•·not often you can confront a •··Judge face· to-face and tell him ,. 1 :::who ~<something.'' ;! . Shirlee Sussman, a Piqua •; •businesswoman, said she '• .learned In ODe of the aemlnara ': lllat c:ulhlral dUtert- dtrtate : 11 dlffe~t qproacb to treatiiiJ .."drug-addicted white women and I drug-addicted black women. ''I cot a very heightened awareness of mothers that are crack addicted," said Sussman. ''I became very aware of how addictive crack Is." Gayle Channing of the Public Ch~D ~vices Assoctat1011 of Ohio~ one of the confereBCe's sponlors, said the participants want "'no more Irresponsible legislation.'' She said she was referring to a proposal In the Ohio Senate last wee)t to s terillze cocaine· addicted mothers · after their babies are born. · ''There simply Is no way this war Is eolng to be won unless the partisanship and turf battles are ended," sal~ Chief· Justice Thomas Moyer of the Ohio Supreme ., . Court. Meyer sal~ Oil tO must DOt allow drug eases to overwllebn .!be court system "and we ynll not be overwhelmed. I feel that niuch more strongly today than I did two months ago because of the participation and cooperation of the local people here. You have given us hope." . Carolyn Lukenameyer, file governor's chief ol ataff, aaiq"a number of counties bad lle\'f.l" gotten all thelt 4rq J)l'8flelloa· - als, law enforcement aeenetes. and otbl!f Pli • a tel Ill one room, Mil DOW they "U. commltt.d tO creatlq a team ~ home. lt'a extraordinary," she said. ''What IIIII Ia really about Is ·our values," lllid Celeste. '"We aren't ready to talk about our retonalbiiiUes. ''The problem is me. Tile problem II you. The problem Is every one of us. Every .o• ot us CJ!IIht to be part of a NC!Ovel'y -~f'Gil'ani." . doomed by a tight shuttle schedule and equally tight budgets, which forced NASA to rule out a second rescue mission to boost the satellite Into a higher, more stable orbit. Satellites In low-Earth orbit sail through the tenuous outer reaches of the planet's atmosphere and while sucb atmospheric '"drag"ls minimal, It acts as a brake over time, slowing spacecraft down and lowering their altitude. Satellites In such "decaying" orbits are doomed unless their altitudes can be raised by a rocket firing. Otherwise, ·they will eventually bum up in the atmosphere. Jennings to leave · OSU post ,. r• Address ....................................... ........ ...................................................................................................... .. 'lime•- ientinef NASA's Solar Max re-enters atmosphere .z THE 1990 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DECEMBER 1st DUDIIIE fOI PUIOWES Of 1990 DOG liCENSE IS JANUAIY 101M. FOUIIOIIAIS 1$4.10) PIIWTY I' OONSE IS national CU:W TAD:S PB.A.CTICE WALK- Sbattle Columbia Commaatler Baa Bradenalebl (left), Ieaiia hill erew from hear..-ertdarlltga pradlce wallrout at tbe Kenaedy Space Ceater Frlda,J. The erew was PIDI tltrOUih a practice ceDBtdowalor It• ·targeted Dee. 18 launch. Left to rflht are BraadeuleiD, IIIIBIIIoa Speclalllt Maraha Ivlu, MINI•• Speelalllt David Law and Pilot James Vetherbee. (UPI) Stores are promoting nwre heavily in 1989; November sales said solid By NENA BAKER United Pressblteraatlonal Department stores and specialty retailers, promoting more heavily than ·a year ago, rang up solid sales in November - the lead-in to the critical holiday shoppbtg season - while dis· count merchants remained in a months-long slump, analysts said Saturday. Consumers continued to shun big-ticket durable Items, which account for more than half of many discounters' volumes, and Instead snapped up clothing and other soft goods. Unseasonably warm weather In the West failed to get many shoppers Into the Christmas spirit, hurting some retailers, sales reports showed. "Chrlstmas Is off to a pretty good start," said Daniel D. Barry, an analyst with Kidder, Peabody & Co. , but added it may be difficult for retailers to achieve the robust holiday sales gains of a year ago. Among the top three retailers, . all of which are discount chains, No.3 Wai·Mart Corp. of Bentonville, Ark.; shined with a sales &aln of 27 pertent to $2.64 bi!Uon compared with $2.011 billion last November. Sales at stores that were open one year earlier, known as same-store sales and considered by analysts to l>e the best llldi.Catlon of operating performance, rose 12 percent. BY contrast, same-store sales at Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nation's largest retailer that has has strui&led since shifting to an everyday low price merehandls· i!ll stratei)' ~arlier this year, wete -esaentlally fiat, rislllg just 0.4 ~C!!IIt. . chlcago-basec'l Sears, which bas suffered for months as cODIUmen have shown no desire for the air conditioners, hard· ware and like clurablel that are tbe core of Its buslnesa, said total November Illes deereased 1.3 percent to· $2.96 billion from iearly fa billion • YHI" ago. On a · compoalta llulll, retail salet 1'1111! U percent In No- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -In a surprise announcement, the president of Ohio State Univer· slty said Saturday he will reslg!l Sept. 1 as chief of the state's largest university. In a brief but emotional ad· dress to the senate and later in a meeting with reporters, Edward H. Jennings said he plans to teach finance full time after governing Ohio's largest .unlversily for the past eight years. Jennings said he was not ·pressured to step down as osu· s lOth president. "No, not a bit," he told reporters. "It's something I've been thinking abou't for a long time." Although the public announcement caught people by surprise, Jennings said he · confided to . others his w!sh to step down at some potnt. ''This Is something I've decided to do. As many of my friends will tell you, this Is not unexpected," Jennings said. His animal salary of $146,2~ made him one of the hij!hes t paid public officials In the s~. The resignation will be effective in the fall, but Jennings said he will conduct research first and did not plan to begin teach during the first quarter. Jennbtgs was responsible for the November 198'7 flrbtg of · football coach Earle Bruce five days before the University of Michigan game, touching off a flrestorm of controversy that spread beyond Ohio. , Jennbtgs became president on Sept. 1, 1981, after having served as president of the University of Wyombtg the previous two years . He has two sons, William and vember compared to one year share of the soft goods trade In Steven, with his previous marago, according to a volume November were May Depart- riage to, Mary, but the two weighted index of 40 companies ment Stores Co. and Dayton separated after 28 years in a widely publicized divorce in 1988. by Drexel Burnham Lambert Hudson Corp. Jennings then married Bar· ·Inc. General merchandise was St. Louis-based May said Noup 4.4 percent, specialty stores .vember sales rose 6.6 percent to. bara Real, a former regional director of Ohio State's fundraisgained 5.3 percent and hard $1!67.7 million from $813.6 million. goods Increased 5.3 percent. ' Same store sales were up 3.7 lng campaign. The board of trustess will The performance of No. 2 K percent. Dayton Hudson, of MinmartCorp.,basedlnTroy,Mich., neapolis, said sales were up 8.7 select a successor. No announcement was made abowt the prorebounded in November com- percent to $1.13 billion !tom $1.(14 pared to recent months as sales billion, while comparable store cess, but in the pastthe board has appointed a search committee jumped 7 percent in to $2.42 sales were up 1.7 percent. for the task. billion compared with $2.26 bil"More and more markdowns On Friday Columbus television lion a year earner. Same-store are needed to get' the business," station WBNS said Jennbtgs sales were ahead 3.9 percent and said JettreY Edeiman of Drexel. would step down to allow Gov. analysts said heavy television "It seems to be necessary to take · advertising contributed to the. an extra price cut to make Richard Celeste to accept the post. Celeste is barred by law Improved tone of K mart's customers respond.'' business. At J.C . Penney Co., based In from serving a third term after The financial woes of manyi Dallas, sales increased 6.5 per- 1990. Jennbtgs was asked about that privately owned retailers, most cent to $1.48 biUion compared possibility during the news con· notably those controlled by Camwith $1.39 billiOn a year ago. terence, but the president said It peau Corp., has prompted merSame-store sales were up 6 was something he would not chandlse markdowns at scores of percent on the strength of apon. Jennings said one speculate major department store chains pare! sales, the company said. of the most important criteria for that other merchants are matchAt Chicago-based Montgomery president selecting the next · ing for fear of losing business, Ward & Co., holiday sales were analysts said. off to a slow start due, In part, to should include fi.nding someone •'There has been a Jot of "continued economic pressw-es · who holds a faculty position at a university . publicity generated with the affecting big-ticket purchases," In addition to being president, turmoU going on in the retail said Chairman Bernard F. Jennings held an appointment as lndus)ry and that has generated Brennan . a professor of finance, which a a lot of curiosity that brings November sales for the chain university spokesman said wa s a declbted 2.1 percent to $530.5 people out to the malls," said normal procedure. Elizabeth Armstrong, an analyst mUllan compared with $542.1 Jennings taught an average of with Prescott. Ball & Turben. mUllan. Same-store sales were -one course a year at an introduc· One result Is that strip-center down 3.0 percent. tory level In finance within the retailers, Including apparel spe"Any store that serves the College of Business. cialiSts Ross· Stores of Newark, tower Income customer Is feeling of his background as a Because Call1., and Channing Shoppes of pbtched right now," said Hutch Bensalem, Pa., are being over- Vernon, an analyst with Legg professor, Jennings said he It looked. Same-store sales were up Mason Wood Walker Inc. In was Inevitable that he would return to teaching. It was not just 1 percent at ROss and were Baltimore. "(Their customers) disclose what his salary will be in off 3 percent at Charming. are put t'ing off rna I or the new position. Among those capturing a fair purchases. " Ohio State has 59,547 students, with 53,600 of those attending the . main campus and the remainder at one of four regional branches. As Ohio's largest university, : OSU has 41000 faculty members the money to Deborah ScaliSe, 40, PriTSBURGH (UPI) - An . and 12,000 other employees . Allegheny County Common of Steubenville. Scalise lost movement in ller right hlp after • Its facilities include the Unl· Pleas Covrt jury has awarded an operations and treatment at the 1 versity Hospitals, an airport, and Ohio woman $1.5 mWion In a • a cooperative extension service medical malpractice suit. hosptlal . · The jury Friday ordered The jury also awarded Sloo,OOO found In each county. Presbyterian-University HOipl· to Scali verdict. The other 25 ·. He earned a doctor of pbUotal of l!ltllburgh and a Plttapercent, or $400,000, Is to be paid sophy degree In finance at the . University of Michigan In 1969. burgb orthopedic surgeon to pay by Stone. Woman awarded $1.5 million in case �oama- 3, 1818 Pwr•o.. Mhll111111t-G 'lpcl1, Ohio Pok1t Plm•lt. W. Va. =Cookbook Christmas gifts listed for your favorite cook ByCABLJEROME 1Jal&ed Preu ln&er.-loaal 'Tis the season for lots of food, .food, food, so what better gift for the cook on your gift llst than a ,cookbook? When you think abo11t ;tt, It's something the giver and · the receiver both will enJoy. -: This year's holiday cookbook roundup has two absolute show· stoppers - and neither '?De of them Includes a recipe. • First Is the hysterically funny _."Cooking For Nitwits," by Ro:Semary Wells and Johanna Hur· ley, (Dutton, 64 pp., $8.95 paper). This Is a silly, wonky, wacky photo essay unmercifully satlrlz· lng today's gastronomic ldlosyn· crasles and exaggerations. If you love food and love to laugh, you will love thts book. It may not leave you hungry but ll will leave you howling. The second Is an English translation of "The Futurist Cookbook" by F. T. Marinettl, (Bedford Arts Publishers, 160 pp., $29.95 cloth, $19.95 paper). Marlnetti, the 40 founder of the 'Italian futurist ar.t movement, offers an evocative tongue- in· cheek look at the norms and : mores of modern eating. It's a book that belongs · In every serious food and artlover' s . library and one of the most provocative perspectives on food ever written. It Is amusing and confrontational as It challenges modern manners and eating with literary aplomb. Includes 40 photographs and line drawings. ,- In addition, there are new · microwave books, several books 1lD light and healthy cooking, :regional and ethnic books, a )eafood guide, an elegant coffee -table cookbook, and' three back· )a-basics cookbooks - all worth :considering for your holiday gift list. Microwave Recommendations: ''The Guaranteed Goof-Proof Healthy Microwave Cookbook" (Bantam, 304 pp., $8.95paper) by "The Mlcrowhlz" Margie Kreschollek Is a warm, chatty book of healtllful, easy to foUow microwave recipes for the home cook. "fhe Microwave Gourmet Healthstyle Cookbook" (M.or· row, 852 pp. $22.95) by Barbara Kafka is a serious diet (read: welght·loss) cookbook for tlle serious cook. Light and Healthy: "Louisiana Light" (Norton, 331 pp. , $22.50) by 1!-0Y F. Guste, Jr. takes caJun and creole classics and turns them Into healthy, lowfat recipes. This is a modern day look at the rich flavors of the bayous and New Orleans, without the traditional mountains of saturated fat and salt. "Count Out Cholesterol Cookbook" I Knopf, 242 pp., $17.95), with Introduction by Dr. Art Ulene and recipes by Mary Ward. This book Is a part of the American Medical Assocla· ti6n's Campaign Against Cholesterol, a coUectlon of 250 recipes: some of them good home fare, which are low In fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. Unfortunately, the nl!trltlonal information Is In a virtually unusable format. Seafood: "Seafood, A ConnoiSseur's Guide and Cookbook" (Simon and Schuster, 208 pp., $29.95) by Alan Davidson, Illustrated by Charlotte Knox, Is a beautiful, comprehensive, mini-seafood en· cyclopedia and cookbook. Ethnic cooking: "The Art of Mexican Cooking" (Bantam, 576 pp., $22.50) by DlaDa Keaaedy Ia, u the book cowr dec:larel, tradltlollal Mexl· can cooking for aflcloaadOI. This Is a rl&fd, but loving, purist's perspective loolc at Mexican cooltlag. Not for bellfnners. ' "FragTant Harbor Taste'' S1 Sch 3C)I and. Housterb. I pthep ., $(.,.~on -·"") by KeD m r Dill cooklngofHongKongtollfelnhls latest bQok on Cblnese cooklllg. Back to basics: ''The •New Basics Cookbook" - (Workman, 704 pp., $2!1.95 cloth, $l8 915 ) by Julee Rosso and Sbe'ltapaLperk'-- ·(autho·- of the II u~ •• Silver Palate cookbooks) Is a compreheiiSive, almost encyclopedlc kitchen 111lde for the modern home cook. It should II .· replace "Joy of Cookllli" In your kitchen library. ''Fresh From France, Dinner " 3 4 Inspirations (Dutton, 1 pp., $22.95) by Faye ~vi 1 coUectlon of Frenc n•p entrees written with an emphasis on teaching techniques .. :.;... . .tr. r.... grooves on your vintage Bing Crosby version of ''White Christ· mas" or can't find Gene Autry's "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein· deer," don't let the musical grlnch get you down. Whether your taste runs to those classics, .choir or lnstru· menials rock, country jazz or reggae 'the bins are chock full this holiday season or music celebratlne Cbrlst'l blrdl the spirit of Hanukkah and s.'nta•s merrymaking. Indeed, holiday music has come a long way from 1949 when Johnny Marks' ever-popular "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein· deer" hit the airwaves. The song, first recorded by Autry, Is considered the bl~est world· wide hit of all time with hundreds of different versto115 accounting for more than 150 mUllon copies sold. The hot young blue-eyed soul group New Kids on the Block, topping the pop cbarts with a string of teenybopper hits Is out with a sure-fire lieller am~ne the 1989 holiday Issues. New Kids' "Merry, Merry Christmas': (CBS. FCT 45280)' celebrates peace, love aDd barmany with a backbeat. It In· · eludes their· versions of three ~~~= : Nlntendo, the giant video game maker from Japan which rolled over the rest of the toy IndustrY !or the past two Christmases, !lnally has some competition this year. : And Its name Is Nlntendo, sort of. : The Nlntendo Entertainment System, now found In 20 million North American households, has new buddY called Game Boy11 PQr'il~'h band-held version oi the computer chip's leisure time phenomenon. - The firm expects to have 20 different Game Boy software games available by Christmas. Each Is the size of half a credit card and - you guessed It - not Interchangeable with big Brother. The kids can play It In the back seat of the car, or on the school bus. Game Boys can be linked together so two players can compete. The system sells for about $90, the software Is In the $20 to $25 range. One industry analyst thinks Game Boy will be the hottest thing under the Christmas tree ihls year, further solldltylng Nlntendo's dominant position that has been maintained by careful Inventory control and product quality. "It Is a hot toy. It is going to bring people into the stores. trnfortunately, there may not be enough of them. I would be surprised If they can produce 1 million units in time for Christ- a ''When playing with them, you mas," says Larry Carla!, editor of Toy & Hobby World, ail lose interest afer seelne them bounce off walls and go under the Industry trade publication. The Game Boy shortage could living room couch so many help th.e other toy companies, times." The $13 billion toy Industry which for the most part are playing It safe this year with few headed Into the peak hollday new product lines. Mos I firms shopplne season In a slump, but see,m content to go with new confident that things .might generations of their old Improve. dependables. ''The consumer,In our oplnton, Five major toy companies are bas money. If toymakers tempt hoping another hot product In him with new toys, the consumer Japan takes off this year In the will buy," says Charles L~rus. United States - model-abed cbalrman 01 tbe retaU llafttToys high-speed cars that could leave 'R' Us Inc. of P11111mU1, N.J. electric trains In the dust. The problem, from that pers· The child can customize and ' pectlve, Is that few companies maintain the battery-powered are wlllln& to take btl risks this vehicles, changing tires, en- year. Most pumped their money gines, hubs and drive trains In Into the proven seller$, enhancorder to enhance performance of 1~ some with.theme cha11ges. Mattei's Barbie doll, now In her the cars, which have average scale speeds of between 350 and 30th year, l!lay have her best year In 1989. Hasbro, which 500 mph 117 to20 mph In reality). Hasbro alone Is planning on recently acquired Coleco, plans spending $6 mUllan on advertls· to revive the Cabbage Patch line ing for the cars, which are priced just In time for Christmas. Tyco expects gTeat tlllngs from in the $8 to $10 range. Raceway systems that keep them oft the Oopsle daisy, thl! blgii!St selllllg doll In· Canada. The ·animated (loor will go for $65 to $85. Japanese boys went crazy over doll, priced In the $40 to $45 th<: little race cars, with 40 .range, crawls, fallS down, cries mllllon sold this year, but Carla! and picks herself up. Dolly .Surprise, et $17 from Isn't so sure Hasbro's Record Breakers, Tonka's Hyper Drlv· Playskool, has hatr· that grows ers and Mattei's Super Changers with a wave ot her arm. Her will find the same kind of appeal cousin, Dolly Sunny Surprise, has hair that changes color In the here. ''The companies will spend lots sun. Toys that were strong tastyear of advertising dollars to make them sell, but I don't see them will be so again this year, becoming more than a nice Including the Ghostbusters, G. I. accessory llne," Carlat says. Joe, and Teenage Mutant NinJa Turtle action fiJIIIres. s. ll'!t- Ave., Tlflon, 0H IMIA. my ....... 5 d1r1 wtok. suo por ..., . 114--1112..1101. Oodrtil'a Prlvoto Hotno Coro; Hove ooomln my homo lor2 otdo!tr IodiN, Hovo rot. II noodocl, 81t-311-1261 •nytlmlt 114·388- 1113. Help Wanted 11 Anonllon RH'o • • aud home; room and boerd tor el..._rty •nd han· Aouonoblo. lt4-371- ctar llhli, oho,g. -..pod. nu,.. poolron - · n.y othof-nd,othor-IVIIIIab&e, 114~ ...7110 01' . . . . , In -oo ot Bconlc Hlllo Mitt'tiRd~ ,.~11'!!!:', 531 luck Rlllp 237f. .. ·-.... ,.... ~H !:o·""'.,.. k~ ··- ...,oo. a.~or~ttt• ......... "' -ru-o 011 Jin.J. 1Plolna, *-COII 11 4-M7...n: •· lv ........ ·-··.-+ ,t ~ "Are ynu positive a stack of .IS NAI I~ E I) firewootI lo11ether'?" n ""''nnl,. p Dot :=;,_:,;:: .,::r:,,: w~,: try .,.,..., • ..,... Room-801rd ond ooro lor otcNrty or diNbl«<. CION tD - - · PomotOy. 114-1112· l!l<).lro. , Wo arolooldng not. · w. .... "" •kllrly and h.,. ,...,.. dtnour-.aer.... upac111__ LPN on coH. Low lncomo homo. Calll14-w.l...7!1 1ftor 7:oo p.m. 1or - • lntor- ~:=;:;;::::;=.==T========:J ::'14 ""'=""';;;·;,_Buslnesa ______ 1 · ;:ft'=k :':.. ~ ":: _11:::-:::H:::e:::;lp~11.;.Va:-;n;.:ted-::=:::-:: 11 Help Wanted Training voncomont opportunltl" lor .--:: eomt>llhtva wagn, mootlcot 1.......... ,. paid jltld tl•o" omo dtmonalnllo oct- Law Ulnrlon. A pooltlon lo dhloftal lbllhy. Good driving ......... lor • Low rocont a mllll. Aontat Kl~- Lt-.. tar tho Oolllo Countr ~ Law IJIIrlry. Tho Lo• Ube- til DIY In peraon at: 13 Ohio r PtuoL SL Rl. 71GaHipollo, lion- ..., - ·· 4111 ....._ lp.m. I too.m.. EARN MONEY Rcadt- ..._.., ... =~·) ~.,.SC.~: ~ ... {1 10 10181. EARN ~EY 1yp1nt 01 homo. -ooo 1 ~-~-· ,.., ,.,..,. Ext. ~-DOl·..., (1) -7 .. 10tll. bar - r Euollont poort , . . ,.... """'""'' 01 ·hoone. Call tor lnfonMtlon, 104--Mt-GITO. Ext,S1S0pan8undoy. non c',.tn.d .aq:~IDJM of O.Hio ~end ._a to tho Law IJIIrlry .. The L.lbrariM ie IIIPDilllble for: 1. 1111111:11..... II legll publica tton., eupplaiMIO lnd OIJwt rWinrch li 1. llolnttlnlng - tnlt... ....... of lhe I ih matlrill, U. oopr - . , . end other 1q1tl_,t: 1 ~r1!11 _,...,.. " ondol.... _-· ...-of Lock tho oldllo? Ntod o foil? Wo tllln """'" ,., jOH .. oom- - " ..,....., otlnduotry, trom to t..-111- II modo oahor IMintl mochlno- IH' ..... .....,,_ wtth nilahlnO In tho 11-lno ::a:."::r':l: ~-.:; . ,........., "" tho -~- ol .._,. ond • • - ; 4. A t!nll towyoro 1nd tho publiC In IIMi of tho lllrlly; 1. Con-lng oomp11doct -·Tho auoc-.ot con- cldoto of tho potltlon o._ld: 1. Have llceltenl hokknplng aldll; 2. . . ..... ... - - POSTAL JOBSI Slort ot l10.3i/HR. For oxam and ap. pllcollon Into. Call2tfl.l3e.8157, axt1331. 9 oon-4 pm, 7 doyo. l o t o l_...,_ n - IIKI1Ino TacMototW ~ 15 Shol •C 0 B'" Instruction ---::~i:::::;7.:i:::;;~- RE·TAAINNOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 5211 Joe"- Pika. f/'!:~~~3e7. Aog. No. ... ;;-..;J=n;;~ 18 Wanted to Do aOU!~·- .= ':, ':.:1'.:1: tho A'dull ~' ;;yajj.-;· t-.37.a1101. Wlnllr w bogln .lonuary Coli Contor, h-. Care tor oldoiiY In tholr ly hour or dilly aa.o run .,. rands. 114-441-2427. Tma1 Seutinei-Pegl D-3 · Chrl1hna1 Auetloa CHR.IITMAI AUCTION HAIIIIAN 'IIACIIIGH SCHOOL TODAY . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1989 1:00 P.M. AT MDOIVUI, OIHO Situation wanted 12 Employment Serv 1ces TUESDAY, DICI-15, 1919 AT 7:00P.M. Rutland Ameriam Leaion Hal BEECH GROVE ROAD, RUTrAND, OH. ALL NEW MERCHANOI SE NEW FURNITURE DoKs. bisaue . tools. lamos. remote control toys, radio r~rn~~- "~nt!.ol t~;. ~!! . kinds of loy~ what-nots and much, much more. Sponsored by Guyan Women's Club to Purchase Equipmenl for the Fire House. Elts Cash positive I.D. TOYS, TOOLS and FURNITURE ALL ITEMS NEW AND GUARANTEED AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN PHONE 742·2048 MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 ATE AUCTION Not Responsible tor Accidents or Loss of Property Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio Publi( Auction SAT., DEC. 9, 1989 7:00 P.M. Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Dept. HARRISONVILLE, ' . OHIO ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FOOD AND DRINKS Col. W. Keith Molden, Auctioneer THURSDAY, EVE., DEC. 7, 1989 7:00P.M. Located at the Syracuse Fire Department on St. Rl. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. This is the coins and jewelry of the late' Marion A. Hall. "COINS" (IJ 1880. SF !Odollar gold piece. Ill 1882 5dollar 2old oiece. (I) 1879S 20 dollar gold ~ 42 siVer doH..s, 45 Walkilg lib- · erty halves. 33 Franklin halves, 1965 Kennedy half, 40 solver quarters, 90 silveE dimes, 9 Libe~ty and 37 Buffalo nrckels, (II 1943 lead penny, (1) good luck piece w/1902 Indian . Head penny. "JEWELRY" 10 Kladies band dh opal, 18 Kladies band with 5 clear stones. !OK gold ring with 3 stones, 14 Kgold ladies band and 18 K ladies ring w~h l small stone and watch pendant Charles E. and Randall K. Hall Co--Administrators Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio LiciASt #57-GI--1344 914·992·7301 oi 949·2033 Case #25,636 Rt!Etslttnents Cash Positi" ID . "Not Rasponslble for AccidMis or Loss of Property" E11y World Exceltlnl '-Y1 .a. .,blo prGducto 01 - · Colt j :;;=,.--:-----:--:-:-;: lor In-Ion. IGt ltl 0170 .....,..... """"''""'; S. lo o Nooc1 -uro paroon to bobyah Ext. S1S- '""""' . aOif.tnolloOior; Thlo lo o port. Otolllootlo -·All "' .,..xl,_..tv Jehltta. 114 448 1411. · ~on.o::::. k .~ ~ Pooltlon Avolltiblo, RN Fulntma, maybe I, I, or 10 dtlysln a PlY paolod, beMIMt incluclo, \lacOIIon, holiday, atck roovo par • " ' " - avary othor - n d off, lllrtlna -""""' 1011, 110.71, dllftNntlol "'OX• porto-. contact tho O.O.N. ot P I - C.. eontw, 1111 . ... In--. -·- •aa' 1 Ptu, GIIIIIMIII•, OH 41Ut, 114-4*7112, E.O.E. Classifie .· ..... 11L7MIR. Far oum end •ro"llllon lnformeUon, call 21t-1'11Mtl at. OH151, 8 a.m.• I p.m., 7doy& EAIIN IIONEY Aaodlng Boobl -•1. 130.000 year DOiatto. (t) - - E x t . Y· 4112. • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla(e ' . ~01-- oii«Mit,., ~Q~.~.l!!:!I!~!ED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· POSSIBLE LOAII ASSUMPTION! 2 story home in nice neighborhood. Mom will save countless teps w~h this cozy breaklasl nook. 3 bedrooms, formal dining. Must see to appreciate. 112712 COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - Located in the KygeE Creek school distnct. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, I \7 baths, lami)y room. lull finished basement. formal dining area, carport. $40s. Investigate today! 112781 ROUNDING$! - Almost brand new spacious hilevel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car garage, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room·by-room tour of this remarkable home today' ' 112779 thO Fl,_ Styli,. Salon. For 1,. -ton, Call Carat oll14-441- 11!112. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IIDI COMPUTE~ Sealod btdt wilt be •• calvod by tho Boord of Edu· cotton of tho Matgo Locol School Dlatrlot ot the offlco of ht :r,_u,.,, 320 Eaot Moln Po,_..,, Ohio untl 12:00 Noon. Ent""' o.,tlght Bovlnp nma. Do· -bor 11. 1181 for com· putor oqultln*n end 1 St-. llllvnm.., compute~:. lldt wll be _ ... ot 12:00 noononthodoyoftho dotidtlno. tabulotod, ond hold for octlon It tho nut -lng of tho BoordofEclu· c.tlon. Spodficotlona 110 on fila. .,d moy be obtlinod from .Jono Fry, Tr_u,.., locol School District. 8 Lost & Found no~ AniWen 112 . 3770. Loll: I _ _ _ _ • 1.011 nlo 1ngt1o1t - f'liiLIC NOTICE FO~ COMPUTER EQUIPMENT AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT - GlviiWliY 4 1011101115 ,.......... - . ' Otfwa will ber.....,od untl the 11th d11y of Dnrm· bor, 11188. ot 10:00 A.M II the ofll.. of llerMrd V. Fultz, Attorney ot uw. 111'11 W•t Second Stno~ P_..,, Ohio "7111 lor ~hO~J tho pu'llh•• of ttw Edna Cooper ,.ldon... Tho ••~ d.,..,. conoiota of 3 bod· rooma. tdtc:hlft, ulllty - . HI botha ond 1 1 cor gorqo .tuot In .... whh oentrol hNI 1 1 • - - · tr.t LollraM; 112 floor- furnoco} ahuotod on Gotclan - . l t - 7..... Mulberry Holghta. Pomeroy. Ohio. to,......., •• 7 c.tlllll2·2188 for further lnfonMIIon. The right t1 . . .rved to,. )oct ony or- all bldt. Borbero Whho. EucutO< of Tho E...te of Edno,C (12) 3, 4. &, •• 7.•• 10. 7tc YardSale Armo uncr 111 er1h Pomeroy, Ohio =. 1-.p.tll.,-lltxod ...... Doa...... - . . 1 , •. aid, lt~·'IU1. ....., Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Y l r d - - It -lrt AftiiH I DfAN INI: 2:00 ...... ' tho., ....... thoMIIoloMO. .......,. odltl.. • 2:00 ..... ---y. F-. llonltay - • Tral••• 1:11 E a - 1!!1111 .... tkM ...~ ..., work ........ No upa... _ Col 1· 104-M1-7171111.1Zt4,- 24 -..-......onrr,....,.1DQt11n1 Pt. PIIIUnt T-,l-aldrtllllolla.wlth1 & VIcinity Eapa- dri'Hf'• nMdM •"- 3CM 113M". 814- a p.m'l ~~~ diPJndldiiJ -lot dllrv firm. Wrlto lox .11 In . , . of Paint Plrn • =.cl'=~·~=·Dog Lost& Found Algi .... - pellence? Look· no 11111111111 11M - · aged ~ri 1IIKI2 VUIJ. We 111 prers- ently 28 1110res strong kelly Serviees is ofttrin1 immedi· sct~t*'le •d utlllu your stills. We nltd ll!*itnetd: •Secret•rl• •Typilta 66+ wpm •Data Entrv •Word Proce11ora 448-4!11 Card of Thlnlca We wish to thank each end everyone for their prayers : end thoughtfulness in our time of sorrow. Family of Robert Houck •17 Second A\Hinue Card of Thltnk1 1 Thinks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for all the nice Jlfts, flowers and cards we received for our 50th Anniversary celebration. Special thanks to our son a11d daulfrter-in-law, Jill and Eva Rife and panddau&hter. Tammy Oliver, llay God richly bless •ch and every one. A SPECIAL THANK YOU To our children, gr..,clchHclren, of ,our Nlltlvw and our fr..,cle far helping ua to Clllbrete our Golden Wedding Annlvlt Nl'f and felt tlo.-.1 •l'lflllllllentl, lovely aerda and •1 glfl8. M8y~l-eYou. Maeonud THANK YOU.I Carats: They're good for your eyes. . _Ralph and Gladys Rife J - -~-- ............. . ,. -..... ' -- Rental ~- . ...... KELLY . • ..,.......,._n.,..,...,""'...' " St. II. 7, &altlpalit, Oh. NCIII M . ..,..,_. • n - • fw 3 OHIO 446·3343 •va PLAZA ....., ••-lo h• 114 •••••• ,, . • •. ,...., ••••1111 .c.......... lila Wrtll ef ..,,, Rnt ,,.....u.... "Special Care For People Who Are Special to You" • • J••• Corl• .. . -At1ol4 Jtltl• The Overbrook Canter is a new "State of tiJe Art" Skilled Nursing Facility which is now looking for "Just the Right Parson" to menage the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS poeitlon. Candidates should be equipped with en LPN. RN, or social service background for managing the edmialon proceu and communicating to all Interested partlea the high qu1llty Mr· victpt, snd auperior facilhle• that Overbrook Center h1s become know for during itl very eucceufullnltlel year of opers- ' •' d~. ' To apply for thl1 highly vialble poahlon at our facility, which 11 almost fully occupied, pi•• forw1rd 1 reeume' to: MARK MURPHEY. Adminlltrator . Overbrook Center P. 0. Box 33 M)dclleport, Ohio 415780 Sallry commeneunrte whh axperlttnce ...._. l We can sell your pr•ent home end w. c.n put you in touch with one of opproxlrnltely 16,000 , .., -.tete offt~ loCIItklns throughout the Unltod Stot01, AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY IIONTH! when you own one hailer already rented, anotheE traileE space ready for hookups plus a two car garage. Rural water, All located on .98 of an acre. 112785 help you right home. quattllod to THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Acomfortable A-frame on a wooded lot. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. Drilled well w~h submergible pump. Rural water tap is paid for. Discover the beauty and love in this home, all lor $22.000. Call lor an appointment. 112783 find tho SOUTHERN HILLS_REAL ESTATE; INC. 446-6624 . - ·-. 738 Second Ave. JUDY DEWin, BROKER .MEUILL CAmR, RqLTOR NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIMMED CHALET- CHAROIAIS lAKE- Loft w~h patio doors leading to a large deck overlooking Charolais Hills lake Gracious great room tea· turing cathedral ceilin~ ltoor·to-ceiling slone'fireplace, master bedroom wijh connecting bath, efficiently designed k~chen, recreation room, walnut trim throughout, central vacuum, attached gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this situated on approximately 2.44 acres. professoo· nal landscaped. Don't miss seeing it Today! 112786 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARII- Approx. 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch. 1~ baths, family room, formal dining area. storage building. barn, 40'•56' approx. buildmg wrth concrete floor. Above-ground-pool, satellite dish and gas well all included wrth sale. Call today for more details. 112769 I ,....., .......,., .. Come grow wllh ria. Apply In PilSOn at EOI M/ F/H/V A big thank you to • .-who· ==~==----' ; ·s Announcements • donated food~ pi•, 110ney; ~-.... : • our faithful worktn and· r----==:;:;=:::: TII·COUin IECYCLING ! OfJIIS I LOCA'IIOIII TO Sll¥1 101•• to all who aH...-.dtd our tur· • HENDERION, WV: Rt. 31. Atl,l- to •• 81dwl l!qu._ key di11...r Saturday, lov. •• Open Tuee.·lat. 10 A.M.-I P.M. CloMd Sun. Md Mon. 11, our dinner was a success. POMEROY, ·OHIO: At Junotlon of S.R. 7 Inti 143 on the by•pMI. S. you allntxt Turkey Day. Open 7 DIIYI I A.M.-7 P.M. .• 992-15114 Ora• Townthlp Ladles ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of I.A. 10 Md 143. o,_ 7 D1y1 10 A.M.· 7 P.M. Plaint PAY•G fOP PIICist ........ ,.. -- llld growing. Gatlipollo. Ohio Tit•tpOAiir 5lh1m an edge on a colll~ge education.! I for the Mompery Gl Bill Plus the Anny College Fund and earn seventeen thousand dollars in college money.with a two-year enl~tment. . It's true that you'll start college two years later than planned, but you'll be wiser, more mature and seventeen thousand dollars richer. The Anny is a learning experience in itself, one that can give you an edge on life, Call your local Army Recruiter and.ask about our special Two-Year Enlistment. · motel We 11M Oil' awn Plkl trU*Io 1110' gtiiTI IlKS p!1lmOia The.-olltgOOI --ingsysltm the Anny can help you gtt , COIIeae deatM or ex· lunity In Slorl fiiiii1Q81111111 llttt lick a gul-otoAihono FlaMr Itt t.,orary jobs 'to suit your AN EDGE OMCOLIEGL When you enl~t for skill training in one ri rNer fifty sp«ialties, you could quali~ lulm Millin. PromotionS 1D man- NOW HIRING OMLRAND loolri1G for an OIIPOf· Main......_ Polnl .......,WYIIIID. Floflil Dlelgner, bperfenud. lond ....,_ • utory ... ·· 2U loot ..... - . AI-. OH 417111. :, REFNET GET AM EDGE 1M' wllh chlln. l.DIIt Nouu.-.r :lllh In llonUr lt4-112-1071. tor---.. . Moln Strwl, P. 0. .... p - -clod ....t hovo llnlblo hourw, • bt oblo to lin -Ri:titt,tnno · Vl'ro Furnn...., pllonocollo. -co:: • ent;':r. Cue fof pr..choof children In - 1" dowii Bond ioall odd... -~~ . .L~~ , Fal~lold - Pro 1MO qut1ta. Any -ton. CMh PaW. C.M 114 Ia lilT et 11W-t. J{izer sells half of holdin8s ·CHARLESTON, W.Va. iUPI) Energy Corp. and Jet Coal Co. Kizer stlll owns S~ Coal _;_ Beckley coal operator Henry The United Mrn<r WDrker'Shas WJifci emplOyed -.hln'ers P_aul Kizer has sold half of his flied un!alr labor practice last year and produced more West VIrginia coal holdings to a charges against Maben for fall· than 2.2 ntlllion tons of coal In Missouri corporation without lng to disclose the sale, said Raleigh and Wyoming counties. t~lllng union or stall!' (Jfflclals, a UMW District 17 general counsel newspaper reported Saturday. Charles Donnelly . :The Charleston Dally Mall "Pensloneers and employees r~ported that federal records are · being victimized by these llldlcate Kizer las t month sold types of corporate shell games," tllree of his companies to Big . Donnelly said. "Companies are River Mineral Corp. of St. Louis, obligated to give this lnfonnatlon !Ito. and are required to do It In a :A spokesman for one of Kizer's timely manner." creditors, Westmoreland Coal, EarUer this year, the National rrild the newspaper Kizer sold Labor Relations Board ordered Q)rchfleld Mining Inc., Harley Kizer to give the union various Mining Inc. and Davidson Mining types of employment lnforma· IDe. to Big River. tlon so It could determine If his ·Kizer took over the operations companies are complylne with fiom W-estmoreland In 1984, but union contracts. · westmoreland has continued to Kizer did Inform the state market the coal they produced. Workers Compensation Fund of IJlrchfleld, Harley and Davidson the sale because Big River 11 ljrst year producted 2.4 million seeking to self-Insure the opera· tlons for workers compensation, tons of coal. ~In Its quarterly report to the but the Department of Energy federal Securities and Exchange was apparently . not told, the C'ommlsslon, Westmoreland, newspaper reported. based In Philadelphia, said It •'If the sale has already taken received $22.1 mllUon In cash and place, they should have alreadY a:s3.7 mUIIon note from the Nov. lnfonned us," said Larry All, 18 sale. permitting supervisor In the :"We had oome loans to Kizer ·DOE's Logan office. • ;arcnp 1 ct.t.a.EI C ••• ,., - - . ,.. Clllrf .... a(ld with the purchase of some of "I've heard the rumors and I .... ht. the Kizer properties by Big think the sale bas taken place and Rlver, Kizer was able to repay they haven't submitted the stuff . . . . . fltt .... US Westmoreland spokesman to us," Alt said. • ., Jtw*Y "- '.,.lit• ......""'" ... . . . . . . . ltlt...... Steve Anderson said. Alt said the DOE must run a UHOurl.apawir•.._ !rite three companies, known check on any new coal operators to determine It they have any ~Jiectlvely as the Ferrell Mine outstanding mining vlolatlou C~tmplex, were owned by two of 422r...l.. .... .. u J(lzer's companies, Maben before approving the transfer. ~.,., .......? Md ~ Oultto f'fis the season for toys, toys, toys By KEN FRANCKLING 1Jnlted Press Inlerna&ioaal TYPI8T-t&OO Wooldr ot Homal ~ 4 ...._ of •Wp;dJ W ''The Season of Harmony" (Up- ~nglld~~~~~::·:~ap·style town Disk Werks, UOCD-1007). SongWriter George David Weiss backbeat; the other tunes are a · f th ht stralght·ahead fusion of Jazzpop wrote seven o e e1g d m sltlon numbers, Including the cutesy styles an c1ass1ca 1 co po feature track 'The Annual techniques. Animal Christmas Ball." The swinging, big band sound Another ,'~'l'eiss tune, "Miracle on Is ''In A Cbrlstmas Mood" the Hill, stands out, but overall (Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab,· this proJect Is disappointing. It MFCD 796) by The Starllght has ll~tle going for It besides the Orchestra. All of Its members groups distinctive harmonies, played at one time In the Glenn On -the Instrumental front, It will be hard to beat "The Miller band. Soundlne Joy" (North Star, MS The label also has reissued 0011) by the husband-and wife Capitol's classic :•Frank Sinatra Malr-Davls Duo, featuring Marl· . A · J olly ChriStmas" recording lynn Malr on mandolin and Mark with the Gordon Jenkins Orches· Davis on guitar. Their holiday tra and the Ral)lh Brewster chamber music Is stirring and Singers. It Includes Sinatra's warm, ranging from early replayful reworking of "Jingle ~tonal folk carols to the best Bells." seasonal music of Bach, Brahms and Handel. Like your holiday · music This one Is great for Intensive REALLY traditional? Then listening or background musiclisten to releases that use old the kind for setting the CD player aCoustic InstrUments, with songs on "repeat" lind playing for the length of a hollday party without that ·sound like they are from centuries past - and often are. tlr~ of lt. · Ed Sweeney Is out with "Inside A n:wre upbeat approach Is Fezzlwlg's" (Kicking Mule, taken· on "A Nu·VIew Christ· KMC 187), which has banJo mas" (Nu·VIe~) with Tom renditions of songs from Christ· Stacy., the New York Phllhar· mases past. Other Instrumental· monic s principal EngliSh hom player,andkeyboardplayerRob Is ts on the album play cancer·Mathes. l'dathes, who works with tina, melodlan, hammer Cbuck Mangione, arranged these dulcimer, fiddle, bones and versions of the 10 most popular spoons. PublicS... loAuctlon 8 Help wanted 11 -....,,P___ _ Good claulcs (''The Christmas Song," "Little Drummer Boy" and "Wblte Christmas") and s1x originals, most penned by producer Maurice Starr. Tops are "This One's For The Children," "I'll Be Mlsslne You Come Cbrlstmas. (A Letter to Santa)" and the rap-style "Funky, Funky Xmas." Trumpet phenomenon Wynton Marsalis's ''Crescent City Christmas Card" (Columbia, FCT45287) maybethe!lnestJazz Cbrtstmas album ever put together by one group. It Is not the customary hit-and-run smatter· -lng of Christmas songs as- sembled Just for the sake of f!Uing some producer's stocking for a sampler album. Marsalis explores the New Orleans Jazz and blues roots of hls rr.uslc, and as a result, these songs are Illled with Intensity, warmth and passion. Guestmusl· clans Alvin Batiste, Ben Riley and Joe Temperley Join the band. Jon Hendricks adds vocals and scat Improvisation , to "~elgh Bells" and Kathleen Battle sings ''Silent Night." Marsalis updates the narrative of" 'Twas the Night Before ChriStmas" before the band brings It to a swinging close. The Belmonts, a vintage dowop band tbat started out back· inK Dian In the 1950s, Is out with Wanted to Buy Junk oora wltl1 "' ~Coil Lorry LJooly 114-- Have a holly, jolly, musical Christmas. By liEN nANCKLING 1Jalled llller..&toul • the It you have worn out Sunday Ohio Pui1t Phurm. W. Va. VACANT lAND LIQUIDATION! Morgan Township .................................... .46 Acres Morgan Township ................................... 344 Acres Raccoon Township .................................. 188 Acres Raccoon Township ........., ........................ l23 Acres Hunugf~r Jgl)~~h~oR"rtiicE'Aiiii 1iEAcres lNFORIIATIDN! 446·8147 WITH IMPROVEMEIITS all ready lor that mobile home. Kyger Creek Schools. Appro•. 2 miles from town. Asking price $6,500.00. #2757 VACAMT lANDI APPROX. 18 ACRES- Sllme is cleared, bul more is forest type land. Rural water and electric available. Green Township. Develop into lots or as you wish. Priced at $12,000. SHOULD MOVE FAST' #2790 TYCOON lAKE- 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMEStorage buildin' Large patio. Just perfect for that quiet getaway! #2767 NEW LISTING! SIIALL FARM FOR THE WORKING FAMILY- With modern six room~ 3 bedrooms. 1\7 baths, basement, FA furnace and rural wateE. Barn is In good condition. Approx. 22 acres ol land. farm pond, pasture land is lenced. Plus, three room cottage. addotoonal unatta ched block garage 32'K48' w~h two overhead doors, one is 16' in heighth. Priced only in the $50s. Call today. . #2791 iiio LAND! LANDI lAND! ~pprox . 42 acriiS more or less. Rural water. Call foE monl details: nns REALTOfJ• 379-2184 NEW LISTING! ALIIOSTNEW!!!- Very nice 1988 mobile home (14'x70') . Living room, 2 baths, (gar· don tub), buit(-in stereo system, cathedral ceding in dining and living rooms, underpinned, plus 2 porches lapprox. 22'x8' and 8'xl2'1 Nice flat lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' City 1thoot system. Ideal location .. Call today for appointment. Priced "KIDS LOVE" to play altere they don't distuEb in the upp• $20's. 112794 the nei1hbors: 2\! acre lot approx. with 2 car garNEWLY Ll5nDI LOOKING FOI A HOllE IN THE age, large ·enough for utilities such as ga1den, KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM! If s~ then call lawn and recreational vehicles. Making this more us about this listing 4 bedroom home. living appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled, located on . ' room, eat·in kitchen, RMaRe. and more all stuated on I acre app1ox. lawn. P1iced at $32,000.00 blacktop road. Gallipolis schools. Pia• a call lor CaH today lor an appointment! 12793 more inlormation. 112n& VACANT ACREAGE! -Over 8 acres. S~e clewed lor house or mobile home. Road lrontaanlon1SR 7. Wooded, rural wateE available View of river. 12763 rn· IEAUTIFU LFARII SnTING - Seven room brick home with 2~ baths. Apartment building used for cwina for eld•)y 111d hMdicsppal people. Larae mod•n bwn u31d IS fledw pigbusines~ located In Guyan Township. Appro•. 50 acres level t~lable land surrounds farm bllildines. Call toda, tor shoBin& 12751 ' VACANT IANO LIQUIDATIOM!! Huntongton Township .. ........ ..................... 12 Huntrngton Township ............................... 80 Huntington Township ............................... 50 Ohio Township ,,., .................................. .133 Harrison & Walnut Township ......... .... 81 CALL TODAY FOR PRICE ANO MORE INFORMATION! Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres ·CABIN IN THE WOOOS!- 3 bedrooms. unfinished bath, back porch which opens Up to beauty oft he forest lands. Cabin onsulated. wired for electncity, rural water available. Located on appro•. 5 acres land. Good buy at $7,500.00. If interested you better call now' #2789 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FARIIS- Close to Gallipolis, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads. e~eel ­ lenl for subdividing or just larmm, Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vinyl siding home, 2 large barns, machinery sheds. tie house, 57">120' Morton metal building, rural water, 5 ponds. 2 producing gas wells. Plus much more. Calllciday for more details' #2778 $33,500.00 PRIVATE!- Vrnyl Sided ranch. nrce approx. I acre lawn. Very nrce 24'x24' two car garage. Call lor more information. . 112784 YOU WOII1 BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step into this 2 story home in e•cellent condotion' 3 bedrooms, I \1 baths, family room. formal dining, nat. gas furnace; vinyl siding which was recently · added. City schools. Call today lor more information and appointment. You'll be impressed. 112717 • 50 ACRES- More 01 Township. les~ Located in Springfield 112771 PRIME DEVELOPMENT lAND- Over 74 acres. State Route 35 area. Call today for more information. uno �·-- •• • Deolmblr Ohio Point Planant. W. Va. 1111 II Sl lliMI 18 W8ntld to 1)0 44 December 3. 1989 1988 ' TIIAJMILY PUULII ApeibiWnl -:: :,..":: _,,_,_ = S~J . _ . , ..... llachlnlob ..,hlna to rolwn 10 O.lllpoll• &roo. f3 , _ . 01• lontl. -~~~ IDf :~ - - Con . - lol._mta. Ha.. · - - '"' Onglno H ?1'111 tiJI. IIIIIM. mil~ - dril Ond .., ..uown...._doflnloh wortc. 014-441-31114. Mila Paula'o Dor c.. Conlw. Sail, lftordlbll, ctd6clceN. 11-F 1 a.m ... 5:30 p.m. AaM 2'.6--10. VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 3811-1121 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 371·2121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 2111-12111 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 441·1197 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 441·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-2881 a Oppotl"""'. ~ • "*"· ""' - ~~~ =-------21 Business OpportunHy INOTIC£1 OHIO VALLEY PUIUSIIIIG CO. roco rwr•oda lhll !IOU do 41 Houses tor Reni a br. u11111y, arrogre ·ooroao. 2 mllae Well oi HO!ara, oil Rl. :15. 114-4441-13 bocl,_ - . a 1 _,. ln-.-ad lha ofilring. ACOUt'lly _ _ , A pullllc oiietlnl ol -~--Ia -lteltrg - T-a.by Inc. 10 Sbr. 1 112 - . - lh""'''h 1M- """' ,... . . . ~an uctnlon- ':!.::. 1--..:.:;:,;.;;:.;.:.:___ 2br 14112 ·~ lp'r'rnlnl ....... 56 Pets tor Sale AKC ~ bNglo pup, 175, ont1 I AKC rtQIIIorad ""It ..........Well - · POl. 114- - """' ,...., 2411 .............. Polnl Ph nt. .._.,..2011. 10 gal 1111 "P. 114.116 and 10 gal -1£ 'rt• t4UI. - and - =.--=.~ 1 $t50. 1 , I I -~t-1·1- 57 Gt tin;, ... ltrOOtiit.... - 441DMitr.· •- .... ""' Clllll14 0231 . Jullt IIIIUIICII lnstrwnants •::: Pol ODnll.t.o. 14 ... • -~..!"" .............. ~.~·-· ·110 GIMLEN 1~1 CATALDO, balii. 1-e.r Fwnioltod , IOW'1H217. """'· ._ ''*"• aduMo, SWIHEJ 1--;:...:;,.:..,:.:_;,.:..,.,~ A Complete the ckud:le quoted 0 V by filling in the mi5Sing words • • . • • you develop from $tep No. 3 below, I. I I I' ll Reel Furnilhld. 3 badrooma......, and *'"'· No pota. 114-IC.. ~~~i;;;;;;~;;ob;d;;;;;;;;: - -10CIIII, 2 car khchon, - I m1.lllnllr !!'.!'J 611. 2 North, 111. P - WY, In l l y - IWO b I •=>I Ita. &1f' 114- ium'~IO'o:o. lw •••• r; ~ - _...,_lorrant,- :-..:,..,-·,-11--:--:-::-:::--:::::::: -*J, 10 - ;;,_;;;-.r.n Gal-ruollon 1111!!;-~~"!:!!•!:,·_ _ _ __ Vl- a...rm• """"· 1 ancJ 2 , _ . , . - al ...nor .,.. Rlw...,. ADM,.... In Mlddl1.,.,.. llftMII -EOH. """""· Coli I1>J.ID.77$7. 44 Apartment for Rent ·-o-· -·au, Nloa 2br, 4 tl2 mi. " - IJal. == no ......14 4111031 Onl br., twn. or unfum. lpl. hi t. 11111121304 Of 12'12 VENDING ROUTE GALUPOI.IS AREA EXCITIIIG NEW ~ ==' . . r.;; '=-=' -GUARANTEED! Col 1· 2 • ,1~ . (,)'t Rooms -IDrnnl·-or-h. - n g .. . , _ 011111 "" 31 Homes tor sa,. 12110 al - ?, !t,"S'C:. I br, Ullll1y, 1 mille WHt ~.. 31.11........_1-. Brick 3111', 2 bolh, 2100 OQI. pump, pool. hok _., cMr ..-.114-;t>t5-1371. Fiwe room1 & blth. 2 • 3 bedroom ' vlnyllldlng. •orm wl• and -tal '-1 a ole, Iorge IGI. 31)4.175.3111 4 p.nL For- ~o.n., 1 . - , ~ on , _ lol, 01 , . . - - . 304-712-22H. 12110, 211< tn•·.. lw•••a. s- opla. In _ , . 114- IIJUIOI. I - ilolh In localod i'Mhlr · l dryw, e~~._ T.V., 11. . quill-· t.- '"""''""· 3117, 11 oi-a45-IZZI. 14170 I br, ltollor In Kygor Crook !lcitaol Dlolllcl, $250 - • 1nc1I 121 eecurHy • ,......, ....... prbage. 11..,.7·7217. 2 I lltr, In Pottw - . rou pof ullllly lo tloJtt!all, 114 Ill .04. • 1111111 raotn1 COli altw 2:00 p.,., 111111,11uonWV. . 48 S......., ,....... tor Rent II W. apt. 2 br, 1 ballt, privala d polio. CloM to • - I ~~hopping ...,. fll',' ...-. - . 1 . _ truh earn. a I pc;tl ltd 441-0213. -INL ~ 11 ... ~ J!J Pin& 1 - oq.ft. Amplt pert,lng. Calll1t ttl 1241, 4462321. or 441 4421 . d - = t ; ...... wcwk-.ap,..._ b I Coul'llr)' - -.I ~~~-~·======±-=1·=====::::::::±4~21~~~======~ ASTR().GRAPH BRIDGE apr--. .....1118 111M. 1¥llllblt wldt 1S ....., 171.100 42 $65,000. IArcatad on ROdney> Cora Rd. 01 At. II Well IPP'Ollo 1 1J2 mi.. fi'OIR lob E..,.. F•m~, Cal • :au R~~T~::f ~~~~:~'tE:~:~!~~ STONE RANCH. FAM· ILY ROOM HAS I EQUIPPED KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND COVERING. BREAKFAST PORCH. MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOUSE. OON7 MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $85.000. JUST A fEW MINUT£5 fROM TOWN - BRICK RANCH, lARGE FAMILY ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER. TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FUll BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE, CEN. AIR CONO. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE. $65,000. DON1 WAIT. CALL NOW' Houalhold '' ·AIJIL!U! Smart acres, large eat·in kitchen wrth dishwasher, range & refrigerator. 2 car garage, fenced yard and all for $53 H503 qoo • ' JJ.I-11 •sz tA 74 +Kl0432 32 Mobile Homes • tor Sale 10151, 2 bodraam, aood ollapo. tz!OO. 114-247-24411'or 114-1431251. 12185 10'13 C.naon Mobfll Homo. T,.ol oloclrlc. Cal 114245o6MO. t4xll. 2 bMiroam, Biron. central 1lr wllh .ttachecl 10XZ4 enciOMd 1unporch, vtnrt un-nnlng, $11100. 114-185U:iT. WEST +to 7 .AQ643 tQ 962 +J9 For Sola: 121111 - ........ newly ramodlled on 1.1 aorw kit 11 oc1p of rown. &lao • ...._ on 1M rcir, In nood of _.,._ ondUt ..., "" '"""· 114 0233 after 33 Fanns tor Sale 111.7, 10 mi. Soulh Golllpollo, 45+ ...,.-. -- ropolr, lol, $11,500 - · .... Lots & Acreage lorgo bu!Win$ lola, --pormlllocl,pullllc • • · po1coo . - . lola wlh · · - Clydo - · Jr.SOW~2338. -... rm: """' Fctr Solo • Qalllpollo ~· Pullllc wr.r. SOW Rentals 41 HouMI tor Rent ........................ ,.,. ,... • ...._ L o n g - Oil 114 . . .11. 2 I ..... tt• _.... c.J1 11-117. +Q75 +KQH • KH . t K5 3 +A16 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South CHRISTIIA!I SPECIAL! No porn-'• 111 MilCh. TWo now 14172 - · · Call H00•72f. 2IWI30. .10 9 7 tJ 108 SOUTH 1181, 14170 Buddy, 2 bedroom, 111 electric, dock. 11WII:I4414 ollw5:00. 4045, ak lor A-. 12180 Nahlllablle Home, , . . carpot, air condMionor, 2 clacko, ·~ building, $6,000. .. .. . EAST +JUS S..llt _, Norllt I NT Pass 3 NT Eut All pus Opening lead: 'I t Avoidance is the k.ey An adroit declarer will do every· thing possible to avoid letting the clan· gerous defender gain tbe lead. An un· thinking player would win the first trick with the jack of bearts, and tben !'lay the ace and anotber club. Wben \VeSt followed with tbe club jack OD the second round of tbe suit, declarer mipt pllly low. But East would over· take the Jack with hill q'*ll to return a bear!. West would quickly tate four heart tricks and·the contract would be set. less suicidal declarer would give hlillii!U every chance for a safe nine trlclur. He would wiD tbe jack of hearts and then play K-Q and a third spade to the ace in dummy. H spades were 3-3, he would bave nine top tricks. With East holding four spada, lb:rt plan would oot wort, but declarer would be in tbe dummy, the rilbt ~ for at· tackinc the club 111it.lle w.kl play a low club and limply with lbe eipt.. pot wbea l!!ait followed with . .the five. Tbe tiDe ol beartl would be retained u • pard Ill lUI ll1lt, 111111 the game would be ICIIftd with u overtrick (two owrlrkb If Wat played the heart ace, bopiDa tbat declarer was left with a lone ''ncl. ~hLd>T·- ·~·&oiillo"llllli -~ .. c.f4a.-·~-~~~~l-. ... :1 ( g-. -e ,,...-~}---· , •AX~uw; t!r, -.,,..,_....., ..•·• .... e>~=··· ( ,_and 4- . , - Jll:w 'd..,_ 11-U2>14. ~ APPUANCU ... ••fll. - .Cam d Conlor. In box ~ 11000.814- -·· -ric .. ....._ ,.,......_.. ;r:=.co•••arlee. :J"~:,,' R.,:,r .:Or:: ;;:: pa-.. CoNI-. Call14-441-nll!. 11,000 ITU. Rllad Ho.wraal Lllollllo MIDDLEPORT- fARM- fREE GAS PWS ROYALTIES20 Acres, 7 room house, 4 to 5 bedrooms, I balh, carpeting, full bath, tarpeling, full basement and rural water. Also trailer hookup wrth septic. $48,000.00. NEW LIMA ROAD $3,500.00. . second place, and you wanl to be a winner. TAURUI(Aprll .....r 20) Ignore lncl~ nallons today IO·down play your own logic In order to give credence to less wlae counael lrom companions. Your wladom may be IUperlor. . . . , llllaJ 21...._ 20) FuffiH your own )'Mmlnga today lnatead of trying ro PleaM _.iOM liae. You'll dlacover you gratlly your own needs, you'll arao bring joy lo others. CANC!ll(,_. 21......., :1:2) Being loo demanding of co-workere loday could breed dllcontentment In lhe ranka. AI long II~ II working toward the aarnegoal,gWeueh"-olacllon. UO l.lulr 8-AIIf, :1:2) Frlonda wll meoaure how you traat ihllm today against IIIII way you treat others, 10 be Yrf careful you do not dlapJay partlalll)'. Mike Ill your pals lee! equally POMEROY - Commercilll Site. Excellent location. All utili· ties available. Ask for more details. 1 MIDDLEPORT- Nice Street, 2story home wrth 3 bedrooms, dining room, vinyl siding, concrete front porch and storage building PRICE REDUCED $18,500.00. . Important. ¥11110 IAI!f. ill I1.L :1:2) In order 10 avoid aCOiiiiCNitatiOn wtlltyour mate today a m11or laaull. maka an e11or1 to-~ on minor mattera llrll, PORTlAND - 40+ acres of ground. Southern District. Good location to build a new home or seta trailer. Good hunting ground. $13,500.00. then r-..lhe r.aar ana• l.llliA (ea,L llrOoL ill) Lei famdly mambara and IJIII'I1I*IIonl ha¥8 their 1u66 II)' tocllly, beoauaudl lllnclto gain lrom a demoa aile exchange or oprn. lana - aapeoilllly you. ICOIIPIO (OIL M NGY. :1:2) Financial liWinga could Ill! MW a bit lor you IDday. You mlghi accumulate lrom ona · •raaon and 111an 1r111ar _,. w1181you ..... gained .... IIICiiM. . .' · -.' ·. . ~ .. ' 1 • r. HENRY£. CLELAIID ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................949-2660 JO HILL ........................................................ 915-446& OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2251 = lu =-. WIIW I .... IOW'JII.eTA. - •. tint bold Moilahlng. 112 - . JtnSohl .... "' Pill ... ..1~ . ... wv, -.. -::~~:·.- " Woolr-11 t 111. ... - - - . ....... .......... fine ~--·-­ Sr.-. IOWI'f.1114. ' • ·. '. > ' .. ... "• I' ' .. w- a eoar-bumor, 11a~1n wa... llornlnf 0a - · · 50&J: ITU, 2 112 130 10 apoad lllko, D. (. Metol Sales, Inc. Canna! burg, Inc. 47519 Specializing in Polo Buldlnaa. Oeaigned to meet your n. .dl. Any lill. CHOICE OF 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pool blclgo. and package · doala. Save hund~. even thouundt of dollaro. lodil s.r. - -..... OONNA CRlBENBERY E.B.R .. Bo1 111 Qalllpollo, Ohio 41131 PH. 614-256,6511 '""" 2 . , , , _ Baht, 8WA!II AUCnON I I'UIIHRIIRI. A OliN ••• Galli polo. - . !Mad • Air Com,-r, itod, I - - $25. 114-alt-1731: - ........................,·-. ." ' clr8Wire. f!aon ton 112 chlln hcNIII, 11..,.. bad W/4 t21t. mlmJW, Fumftu10 or Corpat? ~ DIIomt llol-n Fumlluro, n Nollh.l1........7441. PICKIIIII'URNJJLIAE I I -. -·-·king.... I:OONI. Klnt - - .• POIIEROY- Mobile Home. 12x55 w~h 2 bedrooms. balh and buill 011 front porch. Would make a goad rental. RE· DUCED $5,000.110. ... - · -17H1M- Kin$ t:L 11~~t2t. •• SELLING A MEIGS COUNTY PROPEm TAKES WORK, not .. ACCIDEIT. Clll•d hilly Warlrl to till y01r Rail h· lite not jufl to put a sip In y01r y:rrd. lnd- 5Eic;.=n= OC::~:. lor RUTLAND- Beecll Grcm St. - Approx. 107 ares of land wrth 4 room house. Approx. 30 acres tillable, balance wooded. Good Hunting!! $31,000.00. RUTLAND- 3 Trailers in theCountry'on 7 acres of ground. Excellent rental potential. CALLFOR APPOINTMENTI! $26,500.00. Gl1l'ot.... - two - ••••• Coplaln'a bed ...,. ~---' n l o a 1111. Wllr..:id':n.u Doc. 20 . .h a - · • pDon lanll, on 120 oll110, It. 141 :la4. ...... -Loa lklddlor,I40-A, Nomator.114-117-7511. ~ r;t,•"" -·· - · -ta. MIDDLEPORT- Commercial building lor a place ol busi· ness. Call lor details. IIIIDDLEPORT- 2 Unrt Apartment Building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. , ·J '' POMEROY- SPRING AVE. -Old Ira me house on 10Kl30 lot. $6,500.00. POMEROY - 5 Acres, vacant ground on tOfl ol a hill near town. Great lacation lor house or !railer. $3,900.00. ............ ... -· POMEROY- LOCUST ST. - Old trame house on 40x120 · lot. $5,000.00 HUNTING ACREAGE- APPLEGROVE- DORCAS ROADl.!lart Township, Approx. 107 acres of wooded land with 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished cabin. T.P.C. water.-Ideal set up for Hunters!! 1'h mile to the river for the . fisherman. $45,000.00. PL -~~ ... ;;~L·~1!!4-~21~·~~~42~1·:..,..-...,.,.,.,. 73111- CARPENTER - 4 bedroom, 1\\ story home.w~h garage on approx. 1 acre lot. Shed, workshop, and root cellar. $16,000.00. ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Approx. 80 ares of vacant' ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. avail a· ble. Good hunting land. $29.900.00. m. -w122. -m: .,.,.""·,. - -.1..... :. CARPENTER - Nice Street. 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms, dining room, vinyl siding, concrete front porch and storage building PRICE REDUCED $18,50000 ANTIQUITY- St. Rt. 388- House and Loi -SmaiiHouse -Small Price- River view wrth alittle work and fixing up could be a nice summer cabin and close to the river for Ihe fisherman and would be a good location for Deer Hunters. $5,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, baseml!fll, small yard wrth privacy fence. Nice front silting porch. PRICED TO SELU! $24,500.00. · wa-. WhlrltMiOI. m: w-. u. '"li...":i.~ m: - . m: Hul1y IEHniiN - · $41; 1 O.,ar K - - . Haovy - · loUttgO - ... a - ' MIDDLEORT- A home to be proud oft This neat 3 bedroom ranch w~h modr.n kitchen. large family room, and enclosed rear porch on a arge lot would be your pride and joy because of all the comfort it offers! OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $36,900.00. petltlve daaiOI)Ii181iiS. All they offer Is ' POMEROY - S.R. 33 - One are building ot mobile home lot~ water & electric milable. Land contract wrth $500 down, 15% interest for a 5 year lerm. Montly payments of $107.06 on b~ance of $4,500.00. TOTAL PRICE $5,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small price would make good rental investment. $7,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Beautilul Colonial Home! Levellol, 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well in· sulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SELL Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. lilpul 81,000. $171. 114 ... 2121. .. Gao liMp 20 "' I; , . _ - · ...... ou lnolt. HI: Hoopllal bod lor Nlo, Mkl now ft- ST. RT. 33- Right on Kin~bury Road, 2acre buildingsttes. Waler & electric available. MAKE OFFER!! TERMS AVAILA· BLE. $6,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- I~ slory fr.ame home wrth 4 bedrooms, se· parate 2 car garage with room above, and extra lot. satellite dish and more. $37,000.00. AOUAIIIUI(..... 20 Fell. 1t) An active and poeelbly 8lllravagant day may be In lhe oiling lor you. Hyourwutlllul.-a Ia lllmullled, II could stem rrom ...rap. ping lriYoloua lnvoiYemenls. PISCES IF.... ~h 20) Initially your prlorl!leo are likely to be In proper locus today, but wllh limo you might begin to place your ..,.phaals In produc!lve - · Stick to your blueprint. ARIE8 1...... 21-AprtJ 11) Self-ellaclng Jhoughts must be dlamltled promp:ly today when evaluailng com· ~ bilrties. 3 bedroom apartmenl over addi· tional incorrie or for owners/manager' sresidence. Lots of storage space. Established business for many years. Only store in the area -lots ol po. tenlial. $80,000. . H240 GOOD reo. By James Jaeoby A La-ger material rerurns lhan uaual could be In 11111 oiling lor you In the year ahNd owing 10 a , _ aurge or enterprise end ..,.bltlon. lh order to be auccesslul, you must be conslslenl and have continuity or purpoee. 8AGITTAIIIU8 (lloo, 2Hiec. 21) In· siNd or -..g condlllons wllh your lnheren! optimism today, you might look a: lite- with alaundlcecl eye. You'll do much better nyou don'l step out or character. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Altro-Graph Matchmak· er can help you :o u-and what to do to make the rela!lonolllp work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAI'IIICORN (Dec. Zhlen. 18) Oon'l restrict your magnenlmouo lmpulsesloday- dealing wltt1 people who are not es Willi off u you are. Thla Ia one of those you'll gel by being a BUI.DING SUPPUES - HYOUTS CLOSEOUTS - SECONDS ............ -...., 14,........ _,._, d/l'l(4'xl' Mindy Ieard Pantling ....;...S4.99 ... W'x4'xl' Mallllitt Palllling _, ....ss.99,SI.99 , 4'xl' AI Waod P-liJI!I ............. S6,99.S12.95 (Wtl 'II I . . . . . . . Sl•• ......, ~::H~~~o1'A'=Y........ 7' PC. FJ Sl.O~ Pine C. .l 7 I ........- .............................. s1.99 PIIPI.SIED 1001 & WIRDOW 111M IASI I CA5.a 11.9911. INSIDE & OUTSIDE (OINEI-......- .... SJ.OO EA. n f t I IIGWA IAsaAnDll-NUII · WIIDOWS SltG&E HUNG 24'' Wx36'' H.................- ................... '29.95 24'' Wx72'' H.......:..................,............... S39.95 42'' Wx72'' H.................,........................ 159.95 METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOME- Beauli· ful turn ol the century home wrth the original character still intact. large livin& dining and fam· ily (or den) rooms, all w~h fireplaces, beautiful Of)en staircase leads to 3 full s~e bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen silting room and workshop. 2 very nice porches. Sets on 21andscaped lots providing plenty of shade and room for the kids. $74,900 . H221 CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY has lots of char· acter in· every room. Very well decorated home throughout includes formal living room & lormal dming room with corner lireplaces, large eat·in k~chen with loads of cabinets, full baths, lamily room wrth woodburner. Upstairs ~complete with · 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl siding new plumbing and new wirinv. 174ft. deep lot. $79,900. #210 CITY LOT FOR ONLY $2.900!! Thai's not a mrs· print, not 1f it read Twenty-nine Hundred Dollars. Neal Avenue . Low, low price, can't be beat' #236 LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING! Believe it or not, this home has 9 good-size rooms and 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms & I bath on the main Hoor and 1 bed· room & bath in the full basement. Eat-in krtchen, family room, storage room and large utility room . Forced air heat and cenlral all. Screened·m porch attached I car garage and slorage build· rnv. Tastefully decorated interior and attracl.ive landscapinv. This homers dehn~ely worth lookrnf a1r $64,900. no ATTENTION HUNTERS!! Excel.lent turkey, rabbit, squirrel & deer hunting 80 acres in Morgan Township on Wildwood Road. Several places to build thai hunting cabin and get away from~ all. Owner will divide. Asking $35,000 for all. #800 WHAT A renl? This 3bedi'OOm home has 2 eat·m kitchen and wall to wall carpet Alarge buildmgcould be used lor e~her a 2 car garage or workshop. all this located on 1.4 acres. A home you will cherish for only $39,900. 11602· · PAYIIENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT - With a small downpayment, you can be building equrty in a home instead of your landlord's pocket. This nice, clean 3 bedroom home is alfordably priced at $26,000. Good size bedrooms, I full bath, large eat-In krtchen, and IrVIng room. Vmylsidingmakes for easy maintenance. Only $26,000! Only $26.000! Only $26.000! Well worth the money~ :;~~~a:urs~= ~PPOi1iinr~i for you. Ga~ servic: plus convenient mart possr· Salllnlay, Dee. Z, IJII NORI'il You can walk all over town loshopor and you w011't spend much time behind alawn mower. 3 bedroom home has plenty olspace forraising a lamily, yet the warmth and comlort required for retirees. EaHn krtchen and dining room, large room on second floor could be used as children's bedroom or playroom. Musl see to believe and priced al only $59,900, and available immedia. tely . *240 :::...~"'C::::..~~1~ . ' $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS fUll BASEMENT, LAI!GE LEVEL LAWN. TREMENOOUS BUY AT THIS PRICE! +Hz NEW LISTING - IN THE MIDDLE Of EVERYTH· lNG! Small home one-hall hour from Hunlington and Gallipolis. Wrthin walking distance to the su· permarket and post office. Needs some work, but rt would be a nice starter home for a young couple or a single person. 2 bedrooms, I balh, located in a nice quiet neighborhood. Best of all is the price of $12,000. Call Chris for more information. N701 \fQ\fd1\f Goods $45,000 fOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL -FORMAL DINING. LOTS OF SPACE FOR A>LARGE FAMILY. APPROX. '.4 ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. BERNICE BEDEOSOL JAMES JACOBY DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING ATITS BEST at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an oul· standing 8 acre lot on a good paved road just 5 miles from Holzer and 2\1 miles from U.S. 35. Fea· tures include a large living room wilh Andersen bow window. a large family krtchen. bath has tub and separaie shower, lots ol closets, plush carpet· ing and as neat and clean as apin. There is a sepa· rate over-~zed 2 car garage w~h a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for ~obbies, kids playhouse or storage The 8 acres rs all clean, lenced pasture wrth a small wooded area w~h a marked hiking trail for those who enjoy walking. This is a perfect place for horses or a lew beet cattle. There's a small barn and a lrtlle chicken house. Owner is out of stale and desires a Quick sale. .• ~, 1,0011 a.q. -· ol apooa ...... Glllplldu..'r_VJ.L.IIe- 51 IN CITY - IF YOU HAVE A FAMILY THAT NEEDS SPACE, LOOK AT THIS! 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN, FAM· ILY ROOM AND BATH ON MAIN LEVEL. LOWER LEVEL HAS lARGE RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO SCREENED BACK PORCH. BATH, UTILITY ROOMS. WITHIN WALKING Of SCHOOLS. DOWNTOWN. A BRGAIN AT -.m. -10W~111110. and .. NEW LISTING- TRJ.LEVELIIOME IN SUNKIST -Spacious and livable. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, living room wrth fireplace, large eat-in k~chen and dining area. I car garage w~h storage or workshop space. Convenient loca· lion wrthin .-,ly a lew miles ol the hosp~al and shop pin~ Crty schools. Owners have priced home to sell at $67,300. #222 S131Wif/J~S 1119 wilt -lralor epooe. All - 13 ACRES AND COMFOITABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH- A nice view. clean country air, a quiet peacriful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awarts you a6out 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes family room, formal dining and nice krtchen. Huge 2 car garage (plenty of room lor a shop) plus a small barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia County local schools (bus stops at fronl door). NIOI Forl.tase 49 •• NEW LISTING ON JAY DRIVE- Very.clean & well kept3 bedroom home with lois to offer. You'll find features like formal living room. family room. equipped kitchen wrth eating area, 3 ~edrooms and 2 nice balhs. Lots ol closet space plus a 2 CBI garage. New gas high efficiency furnace &central air unit. Bonus for the kids (big & little); in ground pool. Great "eighborhod lor lhe entire family. $69,900. #226 .14'"t4f4411 H - Porlc, n, Norll oJ PottMol, lrallar - - · 2 . mUM Lora, nnlalo, poria, Co I z Mdn=• fumt.Md, Wlahlr Sbr, from~ f'nrM .. an lllck· 114..&7471. _,.,. • -~ .. ~ldM. and *YWo NC, ,.....,CII, $2110, por -J04. h .!91!:Clulh ed. Jld. 11~ - · Ia Tn~U.r .. _ , • •1IDGnl Rill a ~I ralltr IPICI, 11tap1ace. RrPII Uw ,......_ al • Pi11t, - . . , Rd. 114-4411- _. . . ,... --iiil -- 1n:idn~ O!IIIIJI 941 lJOOI J840ee1 i0040S pe.IIJ9J .PIO 941 • 1111 R-. Ptlnle llolh. Oltlo R- ' C.. t'IIO.IInontll. IU 1q Mobile Homes tor Rent . G •WOW pull J90i110 94) WOJJ 19~0!1 ........14441.10 R2J 1 Estate diHSN'IWN3d HSIM3r lHf>IN>I N311\f:i 31f>NIW .. idiHSNVr-4 ·N3d U! 9PilJ6 Jood e 186 noA 1nq 'S!411d900B 11.1 .. 'pe1q • 'MOVIIIG TO .THE CITY? THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MAR· KET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. · AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUT! Furnished 45 446 8636 CANADAY, BROKER HOMES,AUDREY FARMS F. & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 12.·1 emti·:.•o I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' I' .I' l'o I III IIII III I E-'ate General ® · · ~~ .CANADAY . !REALTY SliM.-IIvauah-11. Fint monlh -lroo lo , _ • 101101801 100 ttl ltt3 ·1- . ~=======::::: poldii Apt. .. ulllltlte No polo, CIAL UNITS, · ~LY PAVIENTS LOW AS 118. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE COLOR • . . . .. 1144411144 ...... 7 loam. a-, Aacl I - · aid, . . . Dot houM,eMinA-..c· Is . 1144IN'IIId. The old retired school teacher look the traflic ticket from the officer and mum· H I NG KT bled, " l'fl accept this, but you ,;.,.l1 :.:..,.:::l...:.;.I.:....I~ gel a poor grade in •••••••••• ,.. 114-44W741114-251-1103. iiiiiMd = unlutn- _,It hctire. :122 Thlnl Awe, '""" - " 'PI thO $1w-. Sbr, homo - · Ohio anti -"" J1a. 1100 dopoolt, On q - lor I n - by .... Clarb Cltapol Rd. -· onr,. C - Wotar r.- 12d0 ·lumlaltod 2br, Tcura, Ina, P. 0. !loll 243, - · 1100 dopoall, 11..- . wv 25247. . 1141'S. CHIUSTIIAS TAIIIII'IG BEDS FOR YEAR ROUND TAN, FIIOII $1111 WOLFf HOllE, COIIIIEA· a .... oom, IIMI ~."hU':i:-:,':' Mobile Hemet tor Rent No..-. lt4 44i 4Qf-n fwn1thld -·d. 35 eon.,~ ....,.,... Pets for Sale 56 I I I I I' Funtlllhwd .14 ltrrh aoy, .,..,.. 4411141. ~~=~§~===~~~~~~~~==i s.oondAva. 11 IM•Il with people you kMW, lftd NOT to lind ntOMY - Pets for Sale LENAFL - Frnancral t- Dn_,..Mt_a-_ 56 WORK, , ... - ..... ""' Hlglllttnd T-. .......... 1100. II la:l7oltw · - . . • I 11445&-1111. U.. In 111,•. PelS tor Sele .......... ; 1-otnaltAKC~ ELECTRICAL I P\.UIIIIINO EIP. HAS REFERENCES. ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPIED. PLEASE CALL AFTER IP.II. - 56 Building Supplies IMM T.V. T - - , I CAL AP A REIIODELINO IHTEIUOR, EX· TERIOR PAIN1'1NG, 110CF1110, .,.._ 55 Merchlndlll each in irs llne of squares. lolon, alter ochoof. Drop-lno atl: une.t11 Uf t2Zf. - . 54 Mleceiiii'IIOUI QRtorronge the 6 scrambl•d words below to mokt 6 ~ simple words . Print letters PRORSSIONAl SERVK£ MAliS THE DIFFEIEN(l *' .............. ...... . , _ Hou•ll• .., ... Vrtn WOIO lAM I .. ~-......,~ for Rent Dllf' , . . $, ........ . , . pod, . .. · - - . . 114... 3111. CONCRETE Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaaant, W.Va. #213 Real C~l~~l~~~:;~;~lis:ts &poriellcldln '"IY Iacer of a ""'EJIIIO Transocrion MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOiJ? IN TOWN - Out of town owners would like very much lo sell this large, older home in need of re· pairs. lots ol good features -location. alum inum siding, space. private parkin& and much more. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lormal din in& porches, palio and storage room. Make an offer. Listed at $57,500. #404 BIRO'S EYE VIEW- One of the most beautiful, panoramic views overlooking the Ohio River val· ley can be found from this Y·shaped ranch. Very spacious, livable. and well-m aintained home. Great for entertaining, includes 3 bedrooms, for· mal sunken Irving room with lots ol windows, cathedral ceiling and beautiful stonefireplce. Also leatures lamily room wrth 2nd lireplace. wile-ap· proved eat·in krtchen, 2~ baths and 2 car garage. Make an appoinlment lo see this house, you'll fall in love. #246 GOOD INVESTMENT Ill ESTABLISHED RENTAL UNIT- Improved to attract good renlers. Double two story unrt w~h sepmte front & rear en'trance. Storage building with children's play area. Listed at $40,000. #300 BIG HOUSE. LITTLE PRICE ·- Over 2700 SQ. ft. in this lixer upper in Swan Creek aoea. ll you're w~­ ing to work for a home that could he areal show· place. Better malle an ap_pointment to see this one on 3.9 acres overlookin&the river valley. Priced at $26,900. 41502 CENTENARY - Good location which offers good resale value. Nice 3 bedroom trame ranch offers iiving rorim, kitchen, full basement and garage. New roof. Hardwood floors. Would make 1 good starter home, rental, etc. $34,900.. nu DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" -Clost to Perfect -Close to Downtown- Value is obviousrn I his quality built older brick home. It' shad excellent care. rs prolessionally decorated and provides a warm, friendly impression to those who enter. The house has just been filled with all new Andersen thermo Windows plus storms. You'll enjoy a beau· tiful modern kitchen, I 'h baths. largeliving room wrth workrng frreplace and formal drning room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk in closels, full basement and garage. You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and you won't spend much trme behind a lawn mower. Ike Wiseman says this one will please the person who wants a good home· in a good neighborhood. #108 STARCHER HAMRICK ROAD - located on a wooded lot w~h lots of privacy, t~IS 4 bedroom home is a welcome retreat lrom crowded subdivi· sion s. 21ull basemenls, living room wrth fireplce, eat-in krtchen. Full baseme nt. Green Township. 60's. #243 TREES A PLENTY on lhiS 10 acres of ground located in Vinton County. County water available. Septic has been installed. Perlect lor your mobile home or modular home. $8,300. #710 "CHARM" with a eapilal "SEE"- Colorful flower gardens, slately evergreens, stone walls peekrng through I he ivy, large maples generously shadm g a well kept lawn and an altractive covered flag· stone walkway creates the property setlrng for this charming I 'h story loaded w1th Ch aracler. In· eludes 3 bedrooms, formal dinm& 1>7 baths, li· replce, family room, 3 car garage. Excellent Iota· lion, very convenienl yet very private. $89,500. #230 82 ACRES Of ROLLING HILL LAND- No bu rl d· ings. located jusl off Pleasant Valley on Trek R1dge Road. 4\\ miles to Rio Grande, 2 miles to Thurman and U.S. Rt. 35. Ideal locatiOn for home and part· time farm. Good growin& wooded area, crop land and pasture. Good hunting area on this land and surroundrng area. Rural water line on adioin;ng property. Road frontage. All lor $34,000. H301 1H'ol0_11_ l(("xt'xl'· Shatrting Plywood-........ s13.95 ta. IN"xt'xl' CD & Shattlna PlywMd 25 pa. to t4 pa--.................... '12.95 ... 45 ~ .,...................................... •11.95 ... lfl"xt xl' f,J11 Pine Siding-......... S15.95.., 25 pa. to 56 pa. ...................... 114.95 • 57 pa. I up .......- ..................... '13.95 • Prlhung Still I:Riatad DGOn ..- .......... 169.95 Flrr. I PIEIIUNG INTIIIOR DOORS u.iw±rd Chalca e1 Slla S29.95 • PENNS WAREHOUSE WILLSTON. OHIO 114-314-3141 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman R·eal Estate (6l4) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, .Broker ' David Wiseman, 446~9666 B.J. Hairston, 441~4240 Tom Russell. 446~2676 Loretta McDecle, 446~7729 Chri1 Ellceaor, 446~3121 • �Ohio Point Plnnm, W.Va. December 3, 1989 ~- -~ Q/l!fil,t 9?J'i~ ' ' NEW LISTING-ACREAGE-Wonderful building srte. Excellent locat1_on. Sollle Woodland and great view. 4-5 Acres Ill ore or les~ City Schools. .. ,.,. 23 LOCUST $T. CITY PRO_PERTY-3rd Ave. 3 bedroom-family room-living room w/lueplace, modern kitchen nice flat lot with big garden area. Priced 40's. ' ··6-6806 PROFESSIONAL SEIVKE MAlES THE DIFFEIENCE a-,......,.,~ tl14. t.a z.a. • '#-I.,. ~ . . . . . . . . . D\.• • • • • • • ..-,til, :au. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 381-1828 , RUTH GOODY. REALTOR; 371-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 2118-82111 EUNICE' NIEHM, REALTOR. 448·1887 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-2881 205 Kin10n-This hollle is much larger than it appears. 3 bedroom, l.R., modern kitchen, formal dining, workshop and s1orage room, fenced back yard. N1ce starter home. AFFORDABLE-RIO GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT -lovely 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 baths, lg. krtchen, laundry, family room w/woodburner, flat yard and a swimming pool. Be the first to see lh1s very mce home. PW, T·"-....,.. ~-~-II.T. Iopd.C :~on.~..:-=..., _ _ _ _ 101 ......... - - · .......... Cdlf4411-4M1. mo. ....... ~--~--·""· 41p..ll< --· u-... 71 AUIOI lor 8ale tm ..,..., Wlfon. lloulhom 111112 OIIC 111 ton 1.2 - . 51,000 oriQinol -. -point. f-1.100. 114 ttl 11117. - · lt..--c30. ~--.- - ~ tM7 Ptv1 auth C.... Mil' .... ~-·t-11,100.11~ tm Jil m . . .1& 71 Autos tor Sale - $100,000.00 PLUS-large home. 4-5 bedrooms, 3 ba.ths, , acreage, pool, etc. Extra N1ce. By appointment only. II you are lookmg lor that special home. Give us a call today. 1114 lloal1 'H. IIIIo, olr, til. IIW, '12.100 ~ ... - 104-e71,-1'101. . ,_ _ _ LXI,_ CITY LIMITS-lovely bnck home very private and secluded. &ittlng on 2.150 acres. ' . . . . . . . .ion, - - . . . . .._ :Idol ..... 114o441-74T4 .,.. 11t4.1tl2au•lll• , ... Ponlloc Orond-l.tn 2 dr, MfJFII 11:..-.o u...ete, ~ llnlloo. oteorl~··~:~ _ l_p .m.,lt ,..., For 1111: 1117 Ponltoc 1000 • Ofl., 4dr, PS_.I, AC, iMihi ....ate, Crullli, Power wt. w.,_ • d~a, • tooka, tlft ..1111t11 •-,.~ Nlr Dot. 114' 4Ct.OiW. QOYIANIIEHT S!IDD -~­ lroln 1100. ForM. Mete I d11 Chovyl. ..,rpluo. c-tl•- · - lluldl Ext.&-1011t. , _ 1100. tt) - - CorYMiliCI Yohlclll Cllovyo1 - • ond olllot confl_.oa 1N4 NIHM K~, c.tt rh•JJ~t. 4 DYI,_ I opel., EMt. ~ oond• .,.,100. ,,...-., tN7Chlvya-toploll..,.,_ mille. · - C11 1¥a•ap, IU 411 thO. tl72171.11zallll- - iiJ--'ililliiloij .:;::a;; g , ._ ,_ II 78 Auto Partl & 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I LIJEII 150, - 1m ~ Wlnl a : . - ... _,_lngoond-- 1117 Fonl TMn=2,DCICI tniiH, DUf'Ohllld 1 MIUng far SAGO. 11~4 ollor Tp.tn. • ...,.,_ 72 Trucks tor Salt oW - • u Glntr1l Haunng •., ......... ...... t' ............. .... . ..- .... - r * ~ .ii'i!IJ,.· ' -· .... COlt 87 1 ion- UpiiOIIIIIJ ----ory-,101 .........,1 •• --· gooi!. tlroo, .... - · ..... · .... 81W47-4311. 1110 . . . . . . . . I oyt,, 1u1o., 4 whlill *lve, ilr, Ill, HIIIIGoDr.bolllor- Serv1crs Pl,dl,oruloo,--1, ...... t11110.00 .,,, • did 1111a1 I a. "1 uw· -,~~~.- I' - """"" a A11ldudW fll ............ 73 Vans & 4 WD'I v.n. -ll,:nlo-•.--. ,... - Eltctrlcal & Refrigeration .......... Ina ' 1...1,0M • I Ctwt, CliO¥ ............ Oldo, .... 11 .. ~ •••• ,. 0111 ... I 1111 Fonl R - ._. - . ~~.. - . , l4tM. 114417· 84 tor Site ttzoo.oo.-L 3070,- tm Dodao. 11100 v.n. 111 -.For~guldet· or., .._ ......., ___ ,....... -.,Col.,_.,,. . ..,,l_= • .......... ...-....·-· "'* 75 Boltllllotorl 81 'wt' ... CIII1~- · - - ··- - - - Home Improvements tm Dodao p1o11 up, lair oond, ~75-11113 or 171'3U4. 1t7C Fonl oloiDtp, 1177 C!IIY· Van; illl Nlloln Dlclwp truck; 11112 Flnltlrd. ei4-241- 74 Motorcyclu 511C. ,;,.;._,;...:.:.:.;,;:;:.,:.;=,.,_1871 - Y o - . 1171 Clto'ly Pick-up. I cyl., body Guido, fully d . - , oxo. rough.t221. C01111~311. 1m And 1111 chon llick-upo, orlalnal - - law - 4-IU75t. ' .,.. .hOG 11Ch.et4-381i-11038. rm Doclao plc:twp, aulo olr, PSIPB1 ?~J. flOOd Ur•, lno, OIO.ot,__.lm. 1177 ChOYrolol whh loppo<. Coli ltua:l-et27. 82 Owner financing wnh approx. 7 miles from Gallipol~. Ideal location. I condrtion, overlooks Blue lake and Rac_coon Creek, 23ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural weather, sepl1c system, electric. Fishing boating hunting, or JUSt relaxin& 1514 &~ ACRES VACANT LAND WOODED LAND -A LITTLE SOUTH OF RIO GRANO£ 011 STAT£ H_IGHWAY 11325- Buiding snes. lots of large pine trees. Pnced at only $16,900.00. f&31 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO flEW LISTING- 1918 24x5& CLA1TON HOME situated on 4 acres m/1. There are 3 bedrooms, familv room w/lireplace, 2 much more. Secluded location In Green School mo ' Uto. YOO WILL 8( SUIPIISED as we wete when you see itisldethis lovely factory-made home. Sel up as real estate and very nice. 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths, lovely <J!cor.l_a. ~mlortabe liw.ng room, decks on rront and bic~ Inaround ,PGOI. fenced tn. NICI _biUetball aMJrt lor the kids.lovel~ ft1t I.751C. , mil with more lind Jllllllble. Located in the crty scho~ district. MM. AffOIOAaE - ThiS home h• everythint new: dr~ntt wrin& lr"~aller bow, ~~water ~k. new carpet, cabinets, bllh, plumbin& and sidint ThiS 3 bedrm. ts 1 very na home and has n~ lleeflliwe dln since lace lift IF YOU'RE lOO~"G FOR A' BMGAIH Cll.l US. Located oo ~ - Rl. ISo. · 13!0. IUS liES$ _OPPOIIUIRY- Local~n o w•t R•PI where 15 . Now do~na t._ sm!. 60x20 block.bu•ctnaand au equipment, llfge Plrlin1 • area. Larl'! lot wilh 200ft. m/1 froataae on Route 7. Give us:1 cat for nrede- .. 2\l·l·lft·-· 01 111114 tills. -. ' ,!64, _YIIJ'LL IIIE !HIS OIE-t."~ -~~ -~~ lllftulilullledr"" 2 Sl)lrkhne blths, Oft, LR, La. U., retrig., ranae,hwety drtQes stay l'lth houSe. Has 2 car URitiiChed Jlfl&f, lac. m/1. PriCed in low s.as.Call bf Jocaliofttoday. U10. LOCATtol IS GREAT -list 1 few mtnutts from Iown. 3bdrms .. 1bath ~ ac. m/ 1, In Green School. Pnced in $40s. · 'YI· IIP.~IIitnll~f.. bedrm. 1 Perry Town· stetlawaae. new Ml:ellile. 4YI teres, move in and start makinl monew . Pnetd absolutely right • mid 40's. HOME & 22 ACRES M/l- I year old ranch home located -less than I mile off Rt. 7 includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for.mal dining, heat pump, Andersen windows. I car garage plus lots more. $64,900. #149 --· 40 ACID, IOIE 01 LESS. of Drimtt Ollio Rivetr bottom IOCI!ed lioog St Rt. 7 below dam. Ohio Twp. Mntlorr 3-bedrm. home, several outbuilding;. I tenant $120'~ IIDDIIPOITOI IIOAIIWAY -I_ ESTBUY IN IOIIN-VEIT AFFOROAilE -2 or_J ~rooms. lw.ng room, dm1~1 room, kitchen. den, t•fl baths, base· m"'t. Ytnyl suin& edra l•ge lot, prNacy fence, close to dty p,~r!L Areal -waluatfe property. Great oppcrturity in the tow 30's. IIAIICII ~I'E IIOIE- MIDD!EPOIT- hrt Sl. - COiner ~1. 4 bedfooms k~chen, dm. nn. comb., tult,' carpele~ gas heat, cent a1r, alum. sldln& ullt•Y bldg., comlot11ble, tOOmy, 'iolive eJt to see this one. You won't behevr 1n only the low 30's. -· -· flEW LISTIIG: 2 be<Jrm. house wih upstairs dorm., I II bllhs, luly furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet wrth new range and relrig. Full basement. Near Tycoon Lak~ Buy now for $36,900. . PIIC£ REDUCED: I acre wrth older mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along RL 160 near North Gltlia school. Price: $13.000. ---_, .... PRICE REDUCED 011 3 BEDII. HOlE w~h I II acres IOCI!ed wihin Vinton Villaee. Was $25,000. NOW $22,500! -·-· .. .< ~ASOIIRY ILDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd, Ave .. Gallipolis. (Ask lor Russell) 0 II(!¥ L:SiiNG: 10 acres, Perry Twp_Some timber. Buy now lor $10,000. 1973- 12'150' -2 bedrm. mobile home, wrth re~r deck. Call Alen Wood for more info. . . Ill ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super VII!W! $44,000. . If roo hwe been lookmg lor a home will give you room to stretch out, this Is . ~- Features in this home are«Juipped kdchen, lormel dining, den, lo-vely iving room w~h fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The-lull basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. __. TO OWII A IINI FARII1 - Now you can. lovely 3.72 acres offer apple trees, cherry trees, insullled workshop, 24x26 barn wrth loll, cellar house, 12x21 Jarage. Very nice home wnh some outstand- · mg features, lR, FR, equipped knchen, cent. air. Call for details. PIOPEITY Ill PORTER- Grocery store. 3 belim. home, 5 bedrm. honH!. Call lor more information. '• ...... ·. '• "•, I o 't J LOTS LOCATED IlEAl TYCOOII LAIIE 150xll51. Can punch•e on l111d contract. $2.000 down. 10!6 interest. pay Sl29.69 for 6 yrs. 1.02 ACIE lOf llong Kllcker Rd. n• CenlenlfY. $8,000. APAIMIIT FOI IEIIT- 1st ftoor, 2 bedrm., liv. rm. "NI· in krtchen". $225 per mo. pills utirties. Depos~ required. ~;'~~~~=~I$11UUIIIESS ....CAUM ~ MLDPIISGII. . i.' .. . • ICIIIOIIE UIIDEI $!10,0001 WE HAVE OlE on leGrlllde Blvd. wdh eluH b•ernent fplrtillly finishldl, c1rport, centl'lll lir end much 1\101'1. Cllllor.eppointment. $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/t. Approx. ll ll1le from city limlls. All uUilill IVIillble. 8 .._ LAS LEY - This newly listed eludes 2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement with garage, small corner tot and very convenient. Asking $24,900. , #138 ·' GENTLEMAN'S FARM- Elegant country living on 131 acres m/1 with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace. formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land is level to rolling and indudes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a · barn. You will love it. Call lor an appointment. $110,000.00. #121 · P~TRIOT - This new listing is a spacious 7 room 2 story home on appro•..3 acre. Includes 3 bedrooms, family room, · dining room. and more. Has low mamtenan ce vmyl sidmg and newer carpet. $35,000 !1410 , 1987 MOBILE HOME - A nice 14•17 2 bedroom home • jcould have 3 bedrooms). Includes heat pump w~h gas· : backup, 2 full baths, 2 porches and awnings. Must be · moved. $14,500. 11145 ; A-FRAME & 7 ACRES- Nestled among the trees you'll find : this newer 2 bedroom A-frame located in the Southwestern • school district. This is one lor those looking for a getaway. : Has a barn, building and rural water. Priced at only $42,000. ~ 1141 · - Approx. · yrs. old. In excellent ~ond~ion. Large spacious rooms. living room has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped krtchen. Situated on I acre in Chester ~rea. Was $42,500. Reduced to $40,000. #105 413 BEECH ST. - I 'h st<iry 3 bedroom home on 2 lots in - Middleport. Has newer gas furnace, family room, dinin& room and bath. Priced at $32,000.#128 BRICK HOME & 1 ACRE -located in Pomeroy area. 3 bed. r'ooms, 2 baths. full basement and carport. You must see f.or only $39,500. 1152 105 ACRE FARI: Owner will sell wrth or without minerals. Contert)porary style home wrth 4 bedrooms, attached 3 c1r c~rport, detached 2 car garage in-ground pool. Call for more details. #102 NORTH SECOND STREET- This 3bedroolll home has beautiful hardwood ftoors throughout large 90xl20' lot. Convenient to stoles and shopping. $37,500. #109 ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- This home is situated on 2 level corner tots. Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home wrth 3 bedrooms, lull basement, and large attic. ·$21,500. #117 NEW LISTING - APPROX. 20 ACRES wrth spacious ranch home. 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, family room end one car age. Additional trailer hookup. As~ng only $48,000. # 51 y•· PIICE REDUCED TO $&5,0001 Belllliful L· shlped brick. AI rooms llrn. Eat-in krtchen fol'lllll dinln& LR wlf!',3 BRs, I II baths, at: llched praae. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres m/1 on Croose-Beck Rd., nice wooded buHdini sles, rural water available. 36.5 ACRES Ill. CLAY TWP. - Frontaae on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. 119.16 ACRES MIL. Section 17 &18, HunMilloo Twp., frontage on Jack!on Rd. and Little Reccoon Creek. LOCATED ON IT. &at in Meip.County this property conllins 21.04 acr-. m/~ and 1 141 ACRES 1/L, HUITIIflrOI TWP. Approx. I mile ot lrllllhlae on Racco011 Creek. Sollie bottom line!. biiCk wllnul RAN, BROKeR ....................................... 448-7881 COCHRAN, REALTOR .............................. 448-8815 • • SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ................................... 448-2707 ; : PHYLLIS MILLER. REALTOR ..............................·...... 448-8348 MARTHA SMITH, REALTOR ............................ :....... 379.-_2 861 1U ACRES Ill fronts on Symmes llalt11111 tiled. Tobacco base. • • and• ............. o1Cemuf)l21 Real E..... c..,....ion, • WJIOPFJCEIS !NDEPINDIINTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equo1 O;lportunity Enfl)lojer EVE. EVE • EVE.· EVE. EVE.' oa votum-11. 99 Thtn coettno 55 DecWe 58 P1111fonnl 50 Grein 80 HMIIh r1IIOr1 82 "SIMCI and -" B4 Money, In llllly 85 XVII 1 Ill 87 Mountlln on Crete 89 Tree o1 blreh IM!Ity 70 Fl8ge 71 tnllllllet 72 Short IWim 74 Oecoratel 70 tndiM .....,, 77 LaVIIIh .,tartalnr1*11 78 Top of head 0 79 Glrll' <*Ge '*'Ill 82 Band of 84Sobl 85 Way out color 5 Antlered lnlmal 6Gra- 100 Taylor or Torn 7 OcCurs 8 Harvwt goddiU 9 Faroe Islands whirlwind 102 "Avenger••• ~ Character 103 Decay 104 , _ lwholdln>ldll"'lg office • 105 Conc:eat 1ae'Cu11'd , _ 105 Poled lor porlraH 10 Attowhjlt - .11 01111 weight 12 Terminal• 13 Uncle!~ god 14 Spanllh article 15 Hold bacll 75 Antitoxin - n Conllagra- • 78 Supplicate 80 Beasta of burden 81 Fern. re1a1tve 13 Sertlng or Taylor 84 Lump ol ewth 87 Eagles' nelliS 89 "-In Plr*" 80 Bttlleh linger 91 Choir voice 92 Alstatant 13 W'•lldaw_...._ part 95 Allernoon parties 98- Orl\fe 97 Scaner 99 Superior 109 Phyatcl8n: abbr. 16 CrOI In: ooltoq. 101~ 110 NegatMI 17tftCI'*It 18 Agaw plant 10 FloiMn olftdal 20 lltrdl' homel 105 Vut throng 108 Three: Sp. 107 Let It a1end 112' Church dtgnltaly m Pigpen 54 Hindu garmen1 3 Choole 4 Neon aymbot 94 Navel veuets 38 Prlelt'a ...... tmanl 85 P1lld notice NEW LISTING: Attractive bi-level home in A-1 condition. located on approx. I acre in Baum Addition. Has 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, central air and garage. $62,500.' #134 12 Mtatreall 74 Journey - DOWN 1 Stage production 2 Pertaining to the kidneys 89 Reat-e map 80 Preclplloue 40 Propege1e 42 s.n. of gemes 43 Send fOrth 44 Cu11lng tools 51Ct-"les ' rail t 11 Fruh ofthe 50 Greek tettw VILLAaE Of RIO IIANDE- 6 room home and .7668 acre, m/1. Features include LR FR. knchen, laundry rm .• &IS heal. vinyl sid: lnJ hoa!t. Ollner lllliotls 111 1111. 35Dancel1ep fwtlvllly ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Ill THUIMAN - $34,000 - 1650 sq. ft. horne offers 4 BRs, LR, kbchen,_bath, 2 FPs, unattached c-age, satell~e dish, vinyl sidin( · small M High mountain · ot8 S1CIYII part ; $28,900. 3 BRs, bllh, ~R,- kttch~n I O~nei "'IV help wtth financing to'quall~ed· buyer. 33 M01her 47~about /r ,., .CAPE COD.STYLE HOME at the edge oftown 11 Gav.up 18 CommuniOn plate 21 Repotlee 22 c.ndle 230kl-leh · 24 St.ge whllper 26 Adlltl26 Re1alns 28 Recnatton .,... 30 S!lmt ·-of"The JaffWi eona": lntta. 45 "- va. Wd" • ENJOY THIS liVER VIEW from the large enclosed porch of 1h1s l'h story home with 4 bedrooms, I full and 2 hall baths, ·formal dining fireplace w1th insert, 3 car garage and agood 1arden area on .73 acre on Rt. 7 just minutes from town. ~66;.500. Call for more info. . !1139 . ttw Moen" 38 Dolts 37 In rt1Uiic. high Phone: (614) 446-0008 U ACIES, 11/L JUST AT THE ED8E OF TOll, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home oHers kdchen, living. rOOI)l, 3 BRs, FR, 2 fireplaces, attached c-age, workshop and al2x&O mobile home that would be ideal lor mom or rlntlt._Call lor more detaijs. IEJ ARY FIOI THE HECTIC CITY LIVIIG - Very nice home IOCI!ed in Country AirEs· Illes offers 3 BRs. bllh, ell-in kitchen Nving : . tr.Joom, .. hell/cent iir, KC •• 2121 CHATHAI AVE.- Just listed.This 3bedroom home in (lallipolis includes basement. wood burner and 56'd 74' tot. , Needs some work. $21,500. #123 88NCifth~ . 1 Mile bee ·. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' U.S ACIES, IlEAl IIORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. looaled along Frenk Rd. $18,900. MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just min'utes from town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat-in kdchen, dinette, lam!~ room, living room, laundry, cathedral ce1hng;, feni:ed vard. . Ell JOY RACCOON CREEK- This home has 200' of easily accessabte creek &anlage just .1 mile off the Ohio River (easyaccess for larger boats). The site is a lovely 1.5 acre walnut studded lot and the home has 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage and more. You must see. $45,000. 8144 514 Second Avenue lit HAVE IULDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Villaee II and Mil~ 2LOTSIIITHIII8tl£11 ACIES SID. One is B4'xl48' and the alher 75'xl48'. Punchase either for $5,500.00. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WAITED ABEAUTIFUL HOME 011 FIIST AVEIIU£7- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, large lR wrth fireplace 111d view ol river, L-shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn, on river. BLACKBURN REALTY DOWIITOWIIIIIVlSTMEIIT PROPEm: Brick structure wih 3 rentel apartments. A~o, adjacent metal storage/ut~nr bi!IJ. Est gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for 165.000. Ylll111. Call for more information. -.....· .. •• • REDUCED TO $34,000- Owner will sell to qualified buyer on land contract. 3 bedroom, aluminulll Sided home wrth !ami~ room, wood burner. deck and fenced lot. located near Rodney. #115 86SOto ACI'IOal CALL CHERYL LEMLEY - 742-3171 Full Time Meigs County I--- SOACRE FARM- RIVER FRONT~G(- This smalllarm has over 17 acres of river bottom and 30 acres m/1 of pasture. T-bacco base. The log home has nearly 2000 sq. tt. of living ·area on main floor. Includes 3 bedrooms. I\? bath, large lam, ilv room solarium, large decks plus basement with finished rec . room . There's more, so call today. Priced at $110,000. #147 HOME AND ACREAGE - Owner wHI sell from 3/4 to Ill acres m/1 dh this 3 bedroom doublewide home on SR 141. The home has 2 baths and den and the interior was rede- •• corated in 1983. Call for all details. #146 3 IEDRI. HOlE ·wnH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. Situated along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21.500.00. flEW LISTIIIG: 6.5 acres wrth 4 rm. house wrthin the crty of Glthpotis. Buy now lor $30,000. SUNDAY PUZZLER RIVER VIEW- Ret a• by the fireplace and watch the beautiful Ohio liom this 3 bedroom home near Pom~oy . Includes a fireplace, full basement. 2 car garage, and double lot. $27,9oo. m5 the"''"" - ul~ nice neoty """"-"Ill 4 bedrOOI!l$, bath. hint room, dinin1 room. kitchen, new tun..::e, new ' Clllllpolll. Ohio 11~- JJ3~. 8UIIUI-IOPIIII1VIH'I COIIDOMINIUI: I st. Floor, 2-Bedrm. Condo.; 2 baths, 6tnt. A/C, heal pump., custom cabinets, dtshwasher, disp-.sal, utirty rm, carport, Call lor more infurmation. onoiHoollng Foilrth ond PTno (Call AnyliiM) IM51. FACTOIT HOlE WAS SI'£QIL ORDERED •• H- · · Vety mce. Ha~ OPEN lR ~/slont1 FP, fuly equpped k•cnen. refrig. w/icemaker, ranee. dtshwasher, diSposal. HIS apJII'o• . SO ft. ~eck covered in the bad. J car c•PGrt. covered. 8 ac. m/~ 1n Green School Oislrid. ~I. IIW USTIIG- ~n THE T.KI MY FOR LillO. T~is property ~as • an unfinished ltOuse JUst urltet roof. pus •2ec. m/lofllnd wkh valulblelim~i.~~ Ooes not lll¥e time to finiSh llouse or cut tinber. Will sell cheap. ACIWW.!! 41.9 wooded acres, siuated w~hin Perry Twp. Esttmated limber value: $10,000.00. Deer countryl! Buy now for $18,800.00. ClriW'I Plumlllng 446-7101 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE IUIISIU - Plumbing & Heating ptne 118 OioCIII 117 Travolta IHm 119ToMa 120 RMir duck 122 "- Submarine" 124 Suitable 125 Swampe 128 ''The Scartel - .. 128 Game at C.dl 121 Bl deM!tad 131 God ol kiWI 132Legalrnatter 133 Metal 135 Church benCh 138 Monel 138 WIN nail 140 Chk:ken 14t Youngatw 142 Nickel symbol 143 Father 144 Broadcllh 145 Tamporary lhett.-. 27 Hwtng organ 29 "Planet ol the_ .. 31 Rear of V8l88l 38Heblewmeuure 37 Rome Bet1in aiiiMce 39 Unruly Child 40 "The Klier _ .. 41 ..The - Zone" 42 Technlell proflolei!Cies 43 Without .,d 44- Minor -48 HOIP- cuuatty -48 Type ol code C9Abow 50 Separate 51 Urgea on 52"- Days" 53 - of St. Louts 55 Avoids 148 Sat down to dinner 56 Ell 57 ChOice part 58 LOCAIIOIII 11 Mlnll ..13 Roman date 150 Afrtcln anlllope 152 "Gel-" 85 Friendly t47 More tmjlellle 154 Swiftly 151 I'--ly b11n1 t58 OlapaiCIIel 1151 "The Wontler -" 180 Farce; lh MIIQih ProiiCI 84T•dy 70M181a 71 Rel1auranl ~· 73 Smoolhe the teathlnof pleoea 111 Slesatm ClOak 112 Wooden pins 113 Consumes 115 Shout 116 Soli mud 118 "-Of Edal" 119 Sustenance 12 t Salad Ingredient 123 Beholdl 125 Brazen t 26 Period of luting 127Weelcly129 Runseully 130 Pope' a acari 131 Go astray 132 Leaaea ' '' 134 Netherlands commune 136 Go In 137 HMCite with skill 139 Proposttlofta 140 German title 144 tn addhlon . 145 Chi- pagoda 148WNken '• 147 Uncootced 1-48 Tltte<Wd doth 149 Mohammedan leader 1St Newtey 10 153 Coroner: abbr. 1551tatlan rlvw 157 Ftfty, In Greece • �··-,.. D I ...,_limn St 1Ci11tl . ... . .. . ~ . • I December 3, 19$9 PcNn.ot MHCtp cwt-0 IIJI!!Qiit, Ohio Point P111 rrt.. W. V1. Fcirm/ Bu.siness .It can be easy to make right choice for toys a, nANCIIM. GOODWIN 10 U....,_ .... "I a) n eu he euyto select thert&bt • for a child this holiday • • aa, GJMIII say, If you follow a few llddellnel: keep It simple ad M prepared to compromise. "'l'lllnk abollt the bulc Inter· • • at 1M child," says. Eu&ene Protwm, toy deslper and edu· cation ptateaor at the University of Miami. "Make sure you ret the cblld what he or she wants. "Juat because I like trains Ilana' I mean my child Is raiD& to lib ~as. You may not lUre ~ Mutant Ninja Turtlea, Mit that may be what your $-year-old Is reallyexcltled about. You !lave to make that judpment." Jlowe'Ver, get tine .a child the toy of his dreams can present pu:I:IJ us. "Kidll are so lleavlly Inundated wltb ~rlllln& that they may tblnk they want something that you don't want them to have," he aald. ''That can be a bard thing to nerotiate. "Don't buy a toy that adver· Uses well on televlllon becalaa It Ice skates or blows bubbles. U a &lrl hu a doll,sbe playawithltu a baby doll. Sbe creates a fantasy world with lt. She doesn't bave the don coastantly blowtn& bubbles. Provenzo recommended IDmt" shopptna with the cblld u one way to reach a compromlle oa toys and to counter all the heavy advertising children are exposed to. "You can take take the cblld out to a store and show them the toy and ask them, 'Are you sure this Is really wbat you want?' Or you can make some comparisons and show them some alternatives," he said. . . . "Or you may buy them what · they say they want In a small veralon and buy them somethiD& elae you thltlk Is more appropriate 8lld that they'llenjoy much more. . "You're rotna to be taking a risk dotna that," Provenza said. "But I think It's a risk worth taking and It's part of belnt a If *JICIIII!bll!, critical parent." said Provenza, and gifts that ,laother consideration In reflect this Interest can be a good cboaatna toys II maklq sure Idee. !bey are "age appropriate,'' said '1t's an Important part of their Dale Sllwlck, vice president of education," he said. ''There's a marRUDc for Milton Bradley certain fascination with classify'1! the child Ill! or 6 yean old, Ing and putttnjr things together tM product should 'play' for that that lfoe& beyond the toy sphere aee level so the child doesn't to things like coin collecting, bec.une frustrated," Siswlck stamps, matchbox collecting, said ''The clllld sbould have a etc. flln, learntna ~perlence." ~ . ''Things that are not a great '1f you band a clllld a BB gun, deal of Interest on an Individual don't be surprised If they come b&Sis suddenly become fascinathome with dead birds, or commit Ing In a· collection." some atrocity that you don't Parents might also think about want," said Provenzo. lifts for older children that Parents abould also consider Involve a hobby or activity. the cblld'a p!ly environment, "Maybe a cheap camera and said Pr01< enu, such u the llze of the room children p•y In and wllat size area Is aet aside for toy storage, alona with tbe versatilIty of the toy lllelf. "Look for toys that can be used By United Prns International In more than one context," he • WilHam, , Sauer, a consumer said. ~r example, clothing for consultant for retail companies do Us of similar size can."mix and and .a visiting professor at . match." Susquehanna Untverslty In SeOlder cblldren may become linsgrove, Pa., offers the followtnterestled in collecting things, Ing Ups· .for shoppers to avoid overspending for the holldays: -Set a budget on how much you can afford to spend. -List the people for whom you States from 1789 and 1989. plan to buy gifts. . Fans .Pf Charlie Chaplin may -Decide how much you will be lnterestled In a eotiunemora· spend per person. ttve medal bonorlag the toOth -Decide on the gift you will birthday of ''the funniest man of buy for each person. the centuey." The authorized -Choose at least two alternate Chaplin centen.nlal · tribute, a gifts If your first choice Is depletion of his "Little Tramp" unavailable. Alternatives . will character, Is being produced In prevent Impulse purchases and limited editions of 300 In sterling keep you within a budget. • silver and 50 In gold. Proceeds go -Shop at outlets, department to the Magnes Museum of Berkestores and specialty shops for ley, Calif. specials on popular girts. Don't The original Swiss Army Knife feel you have to buy· all gifts at - and· Ita many cousins - Is one place. considered the creme de Ia -Start shopping early, especreme of multi-functional cially for children's toys. Preknives. This year marks the ~eason prices may be lower on Introduction of the Swiss Army some Items. Watch, avalla ble with red Inlaid, -Avoid using credit cards. nickel polish or black Inlaid Interest payments can add up. beiels, with luminescent han,cls, -Do join a credit union or mnttary numberln&, date ca· Christmas Club to help you save lendar and waterproof to 165 feet money so It wl.ll be available In · - but It stnt won't breW your time for gift buying. morning coffee. . Fpr all the ,sportstel'$ In the. boWie, consider stu!flnlf their stockings with some tools of tHe trade. Golfers will appreciate an usortment of golf ballll and tees, aerobics fans will like brl&htly · colored socks, bandannas, hair clips, head and wrist bands. FOI" all · the ponMIIIJ these atlileles' feet will talCe, Dr. Scholl's recommends stuffing foot powder, cushioned Insoles, a pedicure kit or Instant foot bath Inside a Cbrllltmas stocking. Professlonat women who travel Will like VIdal Sassoon's "JetSetter," a flve-rollef aet In a zippered travel bag, Including five contoured ribbon rollers.that beat up In 60 seconds some film would be good," Provenza said. Michael Davis, store manager for a Toys 'R' Us outlet In New York City, said he's seeing a return among some toymakers to simpler, more basic toys. "~l.IS are becoming a little less sophisticated than they used to be," he said. "And doll houses are making a comeback." "Most designs for toys represent the extension or redefinition of designs that have been In wide use for many generations," said Provenzo. "There Is very little thatls entirely new. You can't go too wrong If you ·go back to basics ." Finally, Provenzo recom· mends that adults buy the kinds of toys and games that children can enjoy withOut adult· supervision. "The parent needs to choose. · something that's not so compll·: cated that the child Is comingback constantly, asking mommy: or daddy to put the car or train· back on the track"," he said.• ''That's a good way to drive_ yourself crazy." vehicles In !N themecl collections, lncludl• cars, boats, planes and trucks. Eacb veblcle IS scale model, no loqer than 1 ~ lnclles IOJI&. New IIIII' year II a line of trains. Each let features . an engine and four matching cars. Betty BOOp celebrates her 60th birthday but she hun't'changed a bit. Fans might find a Betty Boop wristwatch or perhaps a small ceramic or alarm clock In their stockings, with Betty's famous face and equally famous stockings. Collectors of any age will be pleased with the number of commemorative colna and medals out this year, depicllnl everything from Congress to koalas. The Australian Kangaroo gold coin Is available for less than,t25. A platinum koala coin Is less bn $3(!, and a percentaee of every koala coin sold will be donated to the Australian Koala Foundation, which Is worklq to help save this threatened species. In honor of the bicentennial of Coogress, theU.S.Minthucome up with commemorative coins in limited editions. Proceeda from the sale of ,old and sUver coins will 10 to the Capitol J(lreservatton Fund, uaed to restore and preserve tbe Capitol Building. The Commission on the Blcen· tennlal of the U.S. Constitution also offerl a serlel of bronze, silver and rold coins, alona: with a col'lllllellloratlve "George to George" (Washlncton to Bush) aet of bronze medals, featuring the likeness of each president and the Great Seal of the United Evwyone'il Christmas wish lilt us11aliY hu a "bl&· ticket" Item rt&bt at the top - from expensive video sysrems to the newest llllb-tech VCR. All tbDie doDarsaalde,lt's time to rtve a little thought to those "llttle ~·.that fit Inside a Christmas stocking - the perfect spot for Items ranglne from reasonably priced to downr(lfht pricey. Sometimes, good thlnp do come small packages. For 'tota Whole shoes always IHIII to be utled, "~ !Siters" are a welcome gift. The shoe aceessorles thread Into the laces 8lld ''bite" the bow, keeping It tied all day. Tblsyearthecartoon ~lw'acters Snoopy, Garfield and tile Muppets gang are part of the nne. Available at most toy and dllcount stores. They look like soft little sea urchlnl. ICoolh Balls from 'Od· dzOD Products not only can be touecl, jugeled, wiggled and •11118P!d. they can also help with the llousework. Obe church Wtll'ker wrote to the company to tell they throw the wacky reIIOutlden Into the ratters to clean outGallllb'• the cca~l~t~'lllltu ..tc Jtul line of Bouncln' Babies bu grown -or llllruDk - to Include So Small Babies, a llneof3-lnchconecttble ...... Individual purchases In· elude one doll and one piece of ~. or !bey can be pur1i ltl a three-pack assort- t .. tllffermt cloDs. The mfllhty Micro Machines, also from Galoob, feature 360 I =· an 0111 FilE Cardinal ~- DRYCLEANERS Grand Opening SALE ......, ......, ......---· -----OoiJ"' ... "· ......, .., ,_c' ... II lltilliiii;j;~U;/23:11'. : r··-_.,••• ~ I Me•'s I 91111 1 friliny, Dec. I . I Laadered 1 I I I I A Plain Dresses .... 4': ........ I CW..Iq;lno I I .... l·Piece Suits r 1 r-cr; ,.,... I a..ir.Explfto 1 lll13tn. I N<ll Vttllllt Wilt AOJGaorDI I ... I I I ~:1 N<11 Vttllllt wta "-OIWDII I ,_Cn;anwta CW~r.Ex...... tl/13119. I I I I I I ... ......, ~: N<ll Vttllllt - ..,.._D1 250Jooff I I 1 Aitmtlona A I ltc'lln I I I I I I I I I I r-c ' -1 (War, EJ,Ino 1211Jtl9. r~······ I ... ... . . -.-. . ···--·"1 4: Nll"fllliWIIIII /Wt . . . S'; I . . . .C I Willi: ........ I 12/13/lt, ~----~- I I I ... < ' ' . •• :r: CONFERENCE BEJD,RECEN'ILV Tile safe paekallttl and transportation of III'IUIIum hex&· Ouorlde was the ball II of a nnclear laduatry·wlde coni~ conducted Nov. 11-lD ~ the U.S. Department of Ene...,•• (DOE)' Pitrtttmouth G-111 Diffusion Plant, located lifPIIIIe County. Tbe plant, manapd under coa~ bJ Mll'tln Marietta Enet'IY Sy1tems, be., proYitlel ura· nJum enrichment &ervlces for DOE ~atomers worldwide. Above, M.Un Marietta Eneru Sylltllma manqen examine a new toule bolt sylltllm used for &ecui"IDI lbe ZlPF-1 overpack cover to tile baae. They are (from left): Jamet1 A. Walburn, traffic speclallat; former GaiUpollll rnldent E. v. Clarke Jr., supervisor, uranium materials hantlllnl and Francia M. Kovac, supervisor, traffic. ' After developing goal, plans must be develoPed to preserve woodland cess roads, firebreaks or other Improvements. Possibly, there could be areas that need thinned to give the better quality trees room to grow. GALLIPOLIS - We have If your forest Is larger and looked at different goals you can some of the timber Is ready to be have for the portion of your farm harvested, you may· want to set that Is In woodland. up a plan so as to have repeated, Once you have determined frequent Income. The plan should these goals, the next step Is to Include a schedule for harvesting work out a Pl!ln. A plan should be the limber crop on a sustained focus on three considerations. yield basis. To be able to do this .First Is the goals you have set and you need a timber Inventory and your financial or physical growth study. limitations. From this Information a plan of Second will focus on the size, annual or periodic harvest cutcondition and capabilities of the ting which will assure continual woodland. The third point would operation without running out of be the expected markets when timber. Thlsnaturallywlllneeda the timber Is mature. The timber -n:'O~,Lc<?~l1~_p~, · .:.. 3 · • 0ar;_.,..l:lll~.t.. ~·"' ,.......... ~·" ' · - . Tb,.. p... n sbollm also mcluue a ··- r~ ••,.. -Fu.ne.,· . I•· ' I • , • cutting budget showing areas to he cut, approximate amounts to be cut, and sllvlcuttural systems to be used In harvesting. A map of the area Is very . helpful for showing the location of various • By Edwll'd M. VoUborn about a 14 per cent Increase over activlttes planned. CottnQr Extenaloll Alent. last year. Whether the plan be stmple or Alrlcul&ue lo CNRD · An alert from the University of complex, you should seek the Kentucky! A rust Is active In assistance of a forester. TechniGALLIPOLIS - It Is steer fescue pastures. According to cal assistance Is available from weigh-In time again! Dr. Bill Nesmith the rust fungi the Service Forester, ODNR· Youth planning to take a steer are fOU!!d attacking talf fescue Division of Forestry. to the 1990 Gallla County Junior every year, bu I during the last Ours Is located In Jackson and Fair must have their steer few weeks rust disease has covers a four county area. When Identified and weighed on Satur- reached a very high level in some developing your farm plan on day, Dec. 9, at the Junior Fair stands. The disease appears as your crop fields you can also Grounds. It Is the 4-H or FFA yellowed and withered leaves. have some general planning done Orange-yellow pustules occur members responsibility to get on your woodlots at that time :the steer there between 9 a.m. on the leaf blades and can be with the assistance otthe District and 3:30p.m. easily seen. These pustules conConservationist, USDA-SCS. Entry forms wnrbe available tain the spores which can rein· There are also forester consul· at the weigh-In to enter steers In feet the grass. Rust Is worse In !ants who are available for a fee. the "Top Steer Placing In the Top grass under low nitrogen levels. For more Information on these Ten that was born In Gallla Some differences In cultivars are services, contact our office at County Award." This award will occurring. If this becomes a 446-8687. have a majorcashprlzeln 1990. It problem on your farm we may Is Important that these be re- want to talk to Dr. Nesmith. Do turned with the · proper signa- we have this problem? tures by the designated time. Poinsettias should be placed In A valuable educational part of a cool (60 to 70 degree) area. the steer project Is the rate-of· Keep the plant out or hot or cold gain contest. Last year five drafts; don't let It touch a cold By STAN EVANS steers gained more than 3 pounds windowpane. Keep the plant ", per day for the entire feeding moist, but discard any excess GALLIPOLIS - Do moisture. Check the plant dally. ·period. cerely want to be Tobacco markets have just Leaf yellowing Indicates too not alone. While completed the . second week of much water or not enough light. the American auction. Tobacco market news Always use a protective sleeve dream Is little services official report. for the when transporting a poinsettia In more than "lot· first three days (Nov. 20-22) cold weather, but remove the tery · delusions" for most folks, It shoWed gross sales averaging sleeve as soon as possible. Don't $166.84 per hundred. This was leave the plant In a cold car. needn·'t be. There Is a way, • $5.20 per hundred higher than the According to Bill Twarogowskl, ' open!l)g week last year. U.S. County Extension Agent, Agrl· and It Isn't a scheme. Using : · Crop reportlrig servlce are now culture In Athens County, con· compound Interest, practically es llmatlng the 1989 Burley Pro- trary to popular belle!, polnset· .• ductlon at 544.2 million pounds or tlas are not poisonous . anyone can pile up a mUllon by retirement. All It takes Is a modest willingness to save and , • , reasonable Investments. Therearetwowaystoamassto · a mUllon bucks. One Is the GAL.LIPOLJS - All branches used). The next step ts to apply lumpsum approach, and the of Central Trust of Southeastern for the loan receive approval other way Is to sock It to'em Ohio, N.A., are partlclpatlng In and complet~ the work within 60 periodically. Suppose you're 30 the Ohio Energy Action Loan days after obtaining the loan. years old with $10.000 In a Program which makes money For further lnf.o rmatlon, tax-free IRA. If you make your available to persons who wish to please call Central Trust at Investments grow at a 15 percent average annual rate, which Is make energy conservation lm· 446-0902 or 992-3007. provements oh their homes such StOre lmpreaslve but not Impossible, as new furnaces, Insulation, you will have $1.3 mUIIon when . you're 65. Amazed? Such Is the storm windows and doors, etc. Loans are available at zero SANDUSKY Ohio (UPI) awesome power of compound percent or !Ive percent rates The opera t or o'f a rellglous book .Interest. What If you don't have $10,000? depending on, Income and house- store In Bellevue has been killed As ou're 30 years old and 1101!1 size for a period of up to 5 In a two-vehicle collision on state •;:me Y $1 000 each year Into yeara and a maximum loan Route 269 near the Ohio socyour ~:_::Yo~ a~raln make your amoWit of $2,500 per unit. The Turnpike. boodle rrow at 15 petcent annuhouae must have been bulltprlor The Ohio Hl&hway Patrol said ally At 65 you wlllhaveowr to 19al. Friday John Whllacker, 69, was . a mUIIo~cks. Is thil realistic? .· Anyotie Interested would need knted when a pickup truck 1 thl k so but It lnwlves some to obtal:;coat estimates from a apparently ran a stop sign and n • "Us... coatra (or the work may be struck his car. The Thursday Is ,1 The 15 percent rate n ·clonebytheownerwlthestimates ' accident was under for the co.nt of all materials to be tnvestl 11auon. impossible. The Slt:P 500 bu By Conatance White . Gallla SWCD management plan should be designed to Include practices that benefit wlldllfe, recreation, and water quality. The size or your forest will have some effect on your plan. Lets say that yours Is less than 30 acres and Is made up of young timber. In this case you would need a simple plan In which you would list action needed for period of time, possibly five years. U reforestation Is needed the · planting for a specific yea~ or different years Is defined. The number or trees required, species to plant, spacing and when to plant would also be listed. Your plan should have proposed ac- a We've tried to "Hand Pick" some of our local • trade-ins that have been exceptionally well cared for. Most cars carry a 100% Warranty. Oplni~g .Jt ties at 3.9 percent, Wuhlngton COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) October unemployment In Ohio and Wood counties at 4.2 percent, . ranged from a low of 3.2 percent HamUton County at U percent, In Geauga County to a h(lfh of 10.9 and Franklin and Hancock counpercent In Crawford County, the ties at 4.5 percent. Four counties had unemployOhio Bureau of Employment ment rates above 9 percent. Services said Friday. Behind Crawford County's 10.9 The statewide unemployment percent were Pike County at 9.7 was 5.6 percent, up from 4.9 percent, Monroe County at 9.4 percent In September. OBES percent, and Harrison County at officials said unemployment was up In nearly all of the 88 counties. 9.3 percent. Gallla County had a 6.5 percent The nation's unemplOyment figure and Meigs County a 7.3 rate In OctOber was 5 percent. percent mark. Eight cOunties had unemployDayton had the highest imem· ment rates at or below 4.5 piOyment rate among the state's percent. Coming In behind largest cities, at 9.8 percent. The Geauga County's 3.2 percent lowest unemployment rate of the were Delaware and Union coun- 2 FOR 1 ISSie Tobacco markets complete second week of auction · . . . _ Dll Ellt~m Annue Iii .......... . ......: 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. MDII.•fll. 7:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. leUdly 12:00 Naan-1:00 P.M. luncllly •A~••Ih~tllrabyTallor/ ... ms•sn C.rdln•l . ... For Your Drycleanlng Needs .. ----- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A U.S. Geological Survey study shows agricultural weedkUlers can contaminate Ohio rivers and streams for short periods after spring rains. The survey said concentra· lions of the herbicides atrazlne, alachlor, cyanazlne and sima· zlne jumped to unsafe levels at nine of the 13 sites tested In May and June after heavy rains last spring. Low levels Of the herbicides frequently are found In the streams. Aatrex Is the brand name for atrazlne, Lasso for alachlor, Bladex for cyanazlne, and Prince~ for slmazlne. The herbicides are commonly used on corn and soybeans. Donald Goolsby, projec~ chief and a water quality specialist for Midwest sites in nmnmg for steel processing plant . EFFINGHAM, lll. (UPI) Two llllnols communities are In the running for a $150 million steel' p-roeesslng plant; a state representatlve ·sald Friday. Rep. Chuck Hartke, · DE!!Ingham, said Effingham and Springfield have been Identified as prime cand !dates for the operation that Is a joint venture Involving the USX Corp. of Pittsburgh and Kobe Steel Ltd. of Japan. While Danville also has beeiJ mentioned as a possible site, Hartke said he believes . the central 1lllnols community al· ready bas been excluded from consideration. He said a short list of contend· ers for the plant should be developed by year' send. UnspecIfied sites In Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio also are being cons!· dered for the plant, he said. Officials Involved In the joint venture were looking for a 1,000-acre site to shape rolled steel for use by the auto0-400 people when fully operational. Compound interest Central Trust of. Southeastern Ohio, N.A. takes part m energy action loan program Book largest cltlel was reported In Columbus with 5.2 percent. ·ne SEO breakdoWII ol unomploymont rate& lD Ohlo, Uau.nc the jabl•• rates for Octdle<19111, Septombo<lM aJt4 OCI19111: CHill)" -S.,U- Athfftl ... .......... .......... 5.2 5.1 Fairfield ............. ....... 5.6 5.0 Fayetto .. ................... . 7.1 6.4 6.1 Gallla...... ........ ........... 6.5 G...- ........ ............... 5.1 3.9 Hodd 111 .....•.... .•....•..•. 6.3 &.s Jad<lm . ..................... 8.7 7.9 LaWf'fDCe . .................. f .6 5.2 Lopn ................ ......... 5.7 4.9 Melp ........ ........ ......... 7.3 ·5.8 Perry .................... ..... 7.3 6.9 Ptdtlway ........ ........... 6.1 5.3 Pike ..... ....... ······ .... ..... 9.7 8.1 Rol8 ... .. ............ .. ........ 7.3 7.0 Scioto .•. .....•.............•.. 7.0 6.6 Vlnlm ............. ...........8.7 7.4 wuhlnacm ...... ...... .... 4.2 4.1 Oblo UU 4.9 ,5.7 5.3 U U 1.1 7.1 5.1 5.4 6.8 9.2 5.3 8.8 7.0 7.4 9.2 5.7 U Weedklllers .contaminate waterways • following heavy rams, survey says Money Ideas owner killed • Conwnlanlly lanMd In The Olilt flhw DeeM•• 3, 1888 ------ ~----~ in October; Meigs .is 7.3 % IUY HI IICUIIO • •• Section Gallia jobless rate is 6.5 % IECUNEI$ Smith's Famous•••• 'minus - ientintl ------------------- ---~~----~~--- .Money-saving tips for holiday season A ~~tde something' for everyone a, tlalled Preu ta-.tlonal ~- • averaged better than that over the last decade. But the example dnesn't account for Inflation. If lnfiatton a verges 4 percent annually, you will need 19 percent annually (15 plus 4) to amass the mntlon dollars of real purchasing power. This Is tougher, but not Impossible. More than 30 mutual funds have grown faster than that over the last decade. Even If you consider that to be too much, think again. Try epmblnlng the two effects and startl,ng a few years earner. If you start at age 25 and sock away $2,000 a year Into your IRA (lots of folks are .doing It), you will have built the $10,000 by the time you're 30. If you keep socking away $2,000 a year, and the whole kit and kabookle grows at 15 percent annually, you will have amused a whopping U million by age 65. To end up with a mere .mllllon bucks, you onlY need to ~ret a 10 percent annual return- hardly a high-falutin' goal. The average stock on the New York Stock Exchanre has done that well averaeed out over the last 60 ye8118. So, almost everybody In Amer· lcacanbeamntlonalre. Weoftbe younger generation need not he concerned about a bank.rupt soclalleCUrlty ayltem If we plan IndividuallY for our own future. lllr, •• la-IIIMnt Broiler •., llle 01111 c ..., •• lllelr Gal. . . . oflee, M .... the geological survey In Denver, said the chemicals are very soluble In water and the tests were performed after heavy rains when water runoff from fields Is high. "We found concentrations higher than expected," Goolsby said. He said the researchers were slirprlsed the herbicides were found over such a large area. Ken Applegate, manager of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's water quality section, said alachlor, atrazlne and sima.. zlne can affect the heart, liver, kidney and other organs and are thought to be cancer-causing when consumed for long perlnds at high levels. He said not much Is known about cyanazlne. Nine of the Ohio sites In the study bad herbicide concentra· lions exceeding EPA guidelines or proposed standards. The highest concentrations were found In the-Tiffin River where concentrations of atrazlne of 28 parts per billion and alachlor of 10.9 parts per bill were detected. Proposed U.S." EPA standards would limit herbicides In drinkIng water to several paris per · ·· billion Charles Burdette pritmoted by Fruth Phannilcy, IRe. GALLIPOLIS - Charles (Lad· die) Burdette, Jr., has been promoted to Vice President of Pharmacy operations for Fruth Pharmacy, Inc. In this newly-created position, Burdette will be responsible for p~ctat ~~ultlng. main· talrililg pharmacy price II bles, and .enhancln& pharmacistcustomer relations. He also o~rsees, with the help of store managers and pharmacists, the total operation of the stores In Nitro, Hurricane, Mil· ton, and Winfield. Burdette will supervise the new Charleston location which Is scheduled to open In February of 1990. ~urdette's career with Fruth began In 1976 when he worked as a clerk before his first year of pharmacy school at WVU. He then worked liB a pharmacy Intern In the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis stores. Upon receiving , 1115 Uce~ be jOined·the ataff of Registered Pharmacists In 1979. Jack Fruth; president and CEO of the company he .founded In 1952, credits the energy . and dedication of Burdette and the other vice presidents and thetr· staffs wi.lh maintaining the momentum that , has made Fruth Pharmacy a vital and growing corporation. Boeing, union reach tentative agteement SEATTLE (UPI) -A Boeing Co. union . representing about 28,000 engineers, scientists and technical workers, has reached a tentative three-year contract agreement with the aerospace giant, a union spokesman said Friday. The pact comes less than two weeks after Boeing some 57,800 members of the lriternatlonal Association of Machinists and · Aerospace Workers ended a 4!klay walkout against the company. Dan Mahoney, a spokesman for the Seattle Professional Eng!· neering Employees Association, or SPEEA, said no details of the agreement reached late Thurs· day night would be released until a membership meeting Dec. 10. SPEEA members will ~ mailed packets describing the offer and wlllhaveunti1Dec.l8 to vote to accept or reject the offer, he said. "We won't be recommending acceptance or rejection of the offer," Mahoney said. "It's not unusual for us to be neutral and some certainly will think this Is a . good package. " The union recommended approval for the agreement reached In 1986. Sources clnse to the negotiations said the proposed contract Includes a salary a.djustment, which Is slmllar to a general wage Increase but Is not automatlcally paid across-the-board to au members. In addition, the contract reportedly Includes a bonus and a modestcost-of-llving adjustment. SPEEA Initially sought a 35 percent salary adjustment over three years, but backed off from that demand during negotiations after Boeing adamantly refused to discuss a steep pay Increase. Area business briefs Key Centurion posts dividend boost CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The board of directors of Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc., declared a 15.4-percent Increase In the quarterly cash dividend to $.15 per share. .. The dividend will be paid on Jan. 2, 1990, to sh!lrehold!!rs of record. Dec. 15. The dividend rate compares with $.13 per share paid quarterly In 1989, and Is double the $.075 per share quarterly dividend paid In 1985, The latter figure Is restated for poollng-of-lnteresls merger transactions and stock dividends. Key Centurion has banking subsidiaries with 43 offices In West VIrginia and KentuckY, Including Cllizens National of Point Pleasant. . November sales show 'increase I GALLIPOLIS- Charmtna Sboppes, Inc., and Limited, Inc. , announced that their November sales showed Increases over the same period In 1988, accordlnr to the Investment firm or Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl. Chiumlng Shoppes showed sales of $62.4 million, an Increase of four percent over the sa> million sold In the same month last year. To this point Its sales for the year are $628.3 m!lllon, an lncreaae of 11.5 percent from the $563.5 mnuon sold at the same point In 1988. . Umltled'a sales were $410 mnnon last month, a 14-percent boolt DVItl' tht 1361.2 mntlollln November ,1988. AI of Nov. 25,1ts sal• flpftt for the year are SUS blllloll, a 13-percent lacreue over the $3.111 biWOn at the 1&1111! time Jut year. �Decemlier 3, 1989 December 3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. W.Va. Page MYSTERY FARM - Thil week's mysteey farm, featured by the GaiBa SoP and Water Conservalloa District; Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wilhln& to partlclpale In the weekly contest may do !10 by pesainr the farm's owner. dust mall, or drap off your pess to the GallipoliS Dally Tribune, 8%11 Tblnl Ave., GaiHpolls, Ohio, 454131, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, U'lllll,afld you may win that they have land that would need a plan," Branco said. The 1985 farm bill conservation compliance provision calls for grain growers who plan to shift In and out of federal commodity programs to have an approved conservation plan by Dec. 31 on any highly erodible land they farm. Failure io meet this_provision may make them Ineligible lor participation In federal pro· grams during ye;>.rs when !~could be to their · advantage to be enrolled. Other Agriculture De· partment programs also are affected. "Farmers who plan to shift Into commodity programs In the future and don't have a plan approved by the deadline will not only have to obtain an approved plan, bu 1will have to fully apply It before regaining eligibility for partlcipolion," Branco said. "Farmers who have plans approved by Dec. 31 will have five years to Implement their plans ... and will remain eligible for program benefits during that period," he said. ' ' Branco said the Soil Conserva· lion Service Is urging farmers, who would like to develop a plan to contact the service as soon as • possible for assistance. . "Our Intent 1 Is that every Iarmer who wants a plan will get ' one by Dec. 31," Branc_o said. a '$5 cash prize from the Oblo Valley Publllhlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All co a lest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wedaeaday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Sol and Waler Conservation District. Hannan Trace FFA has busy year MERCERVILLE· The Hannan Trace FFA has had a full schedule this year, starting out with 50 members attending the Farm Science Review in London, Ohio. Students viewed new farming equipment and numerous other agriculture equipment demonstrations. The chapter then ente~ed the county soil judging contest at the Lawrence Burdell Farm, placing first In the agriculture (rural) contest and second In the urban contest. The rural team consisted of J.J. Bevan, JO<jy Bowers, Shad Johnson, and Jason Butler. The urban team consisted of Todd Boothe, Shane Wells, Mike Brannen and Jason Northup. Both teams received trophies and cash prizes at the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation Banquet at Green Elementary School. The chapter also placed third In the District 10 SoD Judging contest (rural) and fourth In the urban contest held at Fort Frye High School. Both teams will receive a plaque at the District FFA llanquetln March 1990. Alter the chapter placed In the district soDs contest they ad· vanced to the State Soli Judging contests at Amanda-Clearcreek High School in Amanda, Ohio. The urban team placed 31st from a field of 60 teams and the rural team placed 36th out of 60 teams. Rural team members were Shad Johnson, Dave Wells, and Steve Sanders. The urban team members were Shane Wells, Todd Boothe and Mike Brannen. In October, the chapter placed fourth In the District 10 Parlla· mentary Procedure contest held at Tri-County Joint Vocational School. The team will receive a Jllaque at the district banquet this spring. On Nov. 6, Matt Houck, Steve Sanders, Rick Dillon and Alan Queen accompanied their advl· sor, Tom Pope, to the National FFA Convention In Kansas City, Mo. The group toured the St. Louis Arch; the Anhelser Busch Company and the' Clydesdales; the American Royal Livestock Show and Rodeo; the American Hereford Association as well as the convention Itself. They also met Miss America Debbye Turner, Miss Florida, Terry Bradshaw, Ed Asner and other guests at the convention. The trip lasted for six days. On Nov. 16, the chapter had a weiner roast at the high school with 48 members and guests attending the event. FFA members are presently getting ready for the dellveey of 700 boxes of fruit from Florida, that will be delivered to their customers. Top fruit salesmen this year were Todd Boothe, 103 . boxes; J.J. Bevan, 64 boxes; Ron Lambert, 54 boxes; David Lambert, 48 boxes; and Jody Bowers 35 boxes. The chapter also sold 121 boxes of popcof11!11.nd 118 fruit baskets. , The chapter will be having their annual pizza party In December and will be preparing for the District Public Speaking contest In early 1990. Matt Sanders Hannan Trace FFA Reporter Homeowners can close book on lawn care for this year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) something other than cold With just a couple of chores, a temperatures, Pound says. II turf specialist at Ohio State must be abnormally cold in Ohio University says homeowner can . to injure established lawns, he close the book on lawn care for sa,ys. . this year. Some tall fescue seeded in fall "Keep mowing the grass .a s In central and northern Ohio can long as It continues growing," be damaged by freezing weather. says Bill Pound. "The proper North of . Ohio, lawns can be height for grass during winter Is 2 Injured from prolonged freezing to 3 Inches. Grass that goes into weather. winter too tall is prone to disease. If your lawn does become But don't mow grass too short. injured over wlnler, Pound says That reduces its hardiness." It's probably from one of the ' Also, Pound says to continue . following causes: · raking leaves off the lawn -Too much traffic. People and lawns covered by leaves are vehicles should stay olf frozen or more susceptible to disease. dormant grass. "But this year, don't worry R~ipe about watering before grass goes dormant, at: least in Ohio," GLENVIEW, lll. (UPI) - A Pound says. "There's enough sou special offer from Philadelphia moisture. In dry years, we would Brand cream cheese features consider watering before eight tasty cheesecake recipes winter ... In time for the holiday just Ohio lawns that fare poorly in season. winter are usually damaged by The free "Phllly" cheesecake recipe booklet will especially appeal to chocolate lovers, with • creatk>ns like Cocoa Cheesecake Supreme, Chocolate Candy Cheesecake and Brownie Swirl Cheesecake. For a free copy, send your CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Si· address and zip code to: name, METCO Inc. of Canton, producer "PhDly" Tempting Cheesecake of silicon metal for the aluminum Recipes, PO Box 6156, Douglas and silicone Industries, said AZ 85655-61.$. Offer expires Jan. Friday It has acquired Quadra· 31 or while supplies laat. cast Inc. and Its Harrison HanFor the bes I cheesecakes, the dling diVision, ,a lso ol Canton. · company recommends: The acquired companies will -Soften brick cream cheese operate as an Independent. by microwaving In a bowl on wholly owned subsidiary of Si· METCO under the Harrison "Medium" (:10 percent power) 30 seconds for each 8 ounce Handling name. The new subs!· for package. diary will concentrate Its efforts -To determine whether on the manufacture and sale of cheesecake Is done baking, the patented Fold-Belt conveying top a_!lould just loae Its sheen. systems used In many Industries, and a patented breaker sorter called the Accelerator for the NOW OPEN FOR THE coal industry. CIIBISTMAS SEASON The company also produces conventional belt conveying sys~- •• 'I J a........n_ tems and specializes In metal . 11 a Calli, ...... ......_ fabrlcatlnll'. .... lltly , , . 11!'11. '-II ... ....... U.. ... Cllt Clllrl u Tnos. The current order backlog f• .. a.N Chit's Gmt M I 111. exceeds $J million and the I s,r.,., ( •• , v... company projects 1990 sales , ........ o.. .... o,.. ......, ajlproachln&' $20 million. Aver· Open Dlllty t AM-II P.M. age sales for the three years tundey 1 P.M.-I P.M. · ended Dec. 31, 1988, were $3.68 -AIDSGIBMIOUSE million with a high of S5.8 million ftl-5176 Ollie and a low of S2.5 mDUon. acqull'e8 Quadracast ,......... " ......, I s,..._, I , ..,.-:.""-"-· -~ ;_:,~ ' ' lng to the survey cooducted for the board by National Family Opinion, Inc. which sampled 5,000 households natlonwlde. "The survey covers aboUt everything you might want to buy for Christmas, a basket of fruit, toys, fancy presents. small gifts, everything," Linden said. Although some lamllles will spend much more and others much less than the median amount of $335, the average spending corresponds to about! percent of the household's annual 33 Income. from $1~ for households with an Income of less than $15,000 to $518 for families earning more than$50,000a year, the survey salt!. . 1 Nationwide, about 65 percens or the total Christmas "f:ndl~h will be made by I ami 5 w annual Income of atleast SJ~·o::'· with the upper bracket 0 d 0 $50,000-plus group expecte spend 40 percent of the total, the survey said. th 1n thedlfferentagegroups, e younger famUies and the elderly t ,. Toy 'Mecalls, actJ•ons are d oubled t he_IS year • I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission ~aid Friday there have been recalls or corrective actions this year for twice as many toys and children's products than In 1988, btit critics faulted the panel for falllng to Issue mandatory standards. , The CPSC released the statts· tics as part of Its holiday safety message urging parents to be careful of toys that pose choking and other hazards, and to keep children away from flammable materials, medicines and , hazardous chemicals.. The eommlsslon aimounced new recalls of bicycles and ring cap toys, saying so far this year It has Issued recalls or corrective actions for 254 models of toys and 119 models of chlldren's products. ''This cilmpares to 111 models of toys and 39 models of child· •· " ld ren s products 1n 1988 ' sa Jacqueline Jones-Smith, who Was sw0 rn In Mond ay as Cpsc chairman "R · f th 1s 1 • eports o e comm son s death w erenotpremalure - they were wrong," she said. "We are here today at rull strength, energized and ready to move." Before Jones-Smith was sworn In, the commission lacked a quorum of at least three members for 11 months, mean· lng It could not vote on mandatory standards or other legal actions, a CPSC spokesman said. Recalls continued because they usually are negotiated and the s taft worked on voluntary standards. Consumer advocates have said the Bush administration's delay In filling vacancies on the commission, which can have up to, flve members, reflected a !allure to take safety issues seriously. A B h nn rown, c a 1rman of the Consumer Af(alrs Committee of Americans for Democra tl c AC· lion, which has monitored toy f 1 1 18 sa e Y or years, sa1d the Cpsc 's announcement on toy recalls . and actions was "laughable.•· 'That's like trying to scoop up sand with a teaspoon. You can't do It toy by toy. You have to have mandatory standards," she said, adding that toy-related Injuries have been Increasing according to·CPSC statistics. Brown said an example ol the commission's limitations was Its warning at Its news conference concerning crib gyms - suspended toys attached to the sides of a crib. CPSC officials urged parents remove to toys when babies are old enough - about five months ..:. to lift themselves up, creating the risk a child can become entangled Wltn the toy and be strangled. Brown sa. ld the commission 'should Issue a mandatory order that crib gyms be redesigned. CPSC officials said they currently are studying a petition seeking a ban of the toys. In other warnings, the CPSC urged adults to make sure a child has a safe place to use a toy before buying It; to keep small balls, games with small parts and marbles away from youngsters; and 'to prevent children under 6 from playing with uninflated balloons or broken balloons. The following products were recalled: · -Sante Fe Trading Inc. of Houston recalled BMX sidewalk bicycles, Items 121 and 124, l,mported from Taiwan. No lnjurles have been caused by the more than 5,000 bicycles sold in south '" Texas. couples are bound to spetld the least - $283 for households where the adults' age Is below 25, and $226 for the 65-and-older. Big spenders nationwide belong to the 45·54 age gro~p. with an average $438 planned for Christmas gifts. "Households headed by per· . sons aged 45-54 will be the most lavish spenders. Their planned outlays are about one-thlr~ larger than the natlonalllgure, the survey said . _ By regions, the typical big the least on Christmas gifts, with an average $264," reflecting the rather depressed local economy, the survey also said. The Mld·Atlantic region which Includes New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, will rank second with $375, boosted by good bargains at major outlets In a very competitive retail environment. Families_In the East North and West North central regions will spend a median $349 and $296 . respectively on gifts, followed by spender llves In New England, the South Atlantlc region with where salaries an~ high, and the $361, the survey said. budgeted median for Christmas In the East and West South gifts Is estimated at $422. But Central regions, households are this, too, will be 11 percent less . expected to spend $311 and $264 than last year, rellecting the respectively on gifts, while the recent relative slowing In the Mountains and Paclllc regions region's economy. will trail behind with projected "Families In the West South Christmas spendlngs of not more' Central region will be spending than $341 and $309 respectively. Bob Evans sales .up past six months COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the six-month period ending Oct. 27 were $222.9 million, an increase of 7 percent over $209.2 mUllan year ago, it was an· nounced Friday. Net Income for the six months was $15.2 million, or 47 cents a share, compared with $15.5 mil· lion, or 48 cents per share In 1988. During the second quarter, the company opened Bob Evans Restaurants In Hilliard, Ohio, and Wyom Jng and Muskegon, Mich.; and an Owens Famlly Restaurant In the , North Rich· land Hills area ol Dallas. The company operates 228 restaurants In 14 states, lnclud· ing five Owens Family Restaurants In the Dallas-Fort Worth area. It also produces and dlstrlbu tes a variety of fresh pork sausage products In 19 states and the Dlstralct of Columbia. The company also expanded Its sausage dlstrlbu lion into the Tidewater area as the Richmond-Norfolk, Va., market opened Oct. 2, with the addition of four roule delivery trucks. -~. Steve Sanders, Rick Dillon, Mike KIInger,.DaWA ' Wells, Chrill Strow, Jason Buller, Todd Boej!{e; Bryan Brumfield and Jason Northup. 4!<;·:~ ·1AA::· 0 -=$:'!.t•·~ '"""'"'"'"'""'"" ;:~· lively Christmas season should put to rest the lrrepres'sible warnings that we may be moving Into a recession .. said Fabian Linden execu!lv~ director of the board'; research center. "As long as the consumer maintains a ood level of s nd· lng the econ~my Is not nk!:y to tak~ a bad turn.. Thet lcatA.:Oerlc nfamll Is expect:to spend $ ~ on Christmas gifts lor products ranging 1rom toys to champagne, accord· Parker Hannifin sells 3 divisions CLEVELAND (UP!) Parker Hannlfin Corp. announced Friday It has sold three automotive aftermarket dlvlslons lor $80 million to ah Illinois company. The purchaser, EPICOR In· dustries Inc. ol Deerfield, Ill., Is headed by Paul R. Lederer, previously president of the Parker Automotive Group. The Parker divisions sold were Ideal of St. Augustine, Fla., Plews ol Eden Prarle, Minn., and Edelmann of Deerfield, Til. l•i,' ·! £, 1!i ' . 1 ~ , · ; • : ; · Hills is great for gifts. And Kodak film and cameras are great for the holidays! Check out our low everyday prices, and our complete film developing service. 1 • I ' HANNAN TRACE FFA AT NATIONAL CONVENTION Pictured In Kansas Clly, Mo., are Hannan Trace FFA members (L-R): Tom Pope, advisor; Rick Dillon, Alan Queen, Sieve Sanders and Malt Houck. Superconductive stock offering banned -Extended Ice coverage. Ice that remains for weeks In areas where water collects will damage grass. _ -Dry Winter weather. Dry, windy conditions cause grass above ground to dry out. If the soil freezes, roots can't take up moisture to help grass. -Freezing and thawing. Late· winter cycles of freezing and thawing stretch and lift grass. Fall seedlngs lace the greatest threat. -Snow mold formatlon. This fungus Is most destructive where snow cover persists. Northern Ohio lawns face the worst threat. booklet for ·tempting cheesecake SiMETCO FFA PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM- Pictured are (kneellnr): Mal Sanders; (standing L-R): Mike Brannen, Malt Houck, cans wlll spend an estimated $39 billion on Christmas gifts this year and New England will lead the big spenders with an average $422 per family, according to a consumers survey. The projection Issued by the Conference Board a non-profit organization conducting economic research for companies br!ngs "good news to the us'' n!tall sector and amounts to ~~ Increase of ,4 to percent compared with last 5 year. -Cheesecakes, should be stored In the refrigerator, covered tightly with loll or plastic wrap over the top to prevent drying out. NEW YORK (UPI) -The sale ol stock of a Denver high-tech company was banned Friday by the state Attorney General on grounds that the firm never developed a ' product a Iter two years In business. Superconductive Technologies Inc.'s $2.7 mDllon Initial public offering was banned and the Issuance of more than one million shares given to promoters of the ~mpany will be reversed under consent agreements obtained by Attorney General Robert Abrams. The company's underwriter, Allegiance Secllrilles In~., of New York City, and Its two principals, Frank Grillo and Irwin Frankel, will be barred from securities underwriting for three years, Abrams said. Superconductive was incorpo· rated In November 1987 to Let it snow, but not on the windshield. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Everyone has seen those sunshades on automobile windshields, designed to keep the car from cooking. When you do your holiday shopping this season, a new shield on the 'market will help keep the snow ·orr your wl1td· shield- should those hours spent In the mall turn Into a marathon. Sno-011 Is a polyolefln sheet that fits across the outside of the car's windshield and Is secured with suction cups. develop technology and products based on high temperatures but, after two years In existence, the company's only product has been a demonstration kit that explains the phenomena of superconductivity, Abrams said. 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"About 1. 75 million acres of highly erodible cropland In Ohio are subject to the planning deadline," said Joseph Branco, state conservationist for the , Department of Agriculture, , "Of the acres subject to planning, more than 93 percent are Included In approved conservation plans, and the people farmIng the other seven percent either have stated that they do not desire· a plan, or have not responded to numerous notices Sunday nmea-Sentinei-Pagt •o 11:00 A.M-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY •• 4586 �- Page ·decline WASHINGTON (UP!) - Depositors In lhe nation's belea· guered savings and loan industry withdrew $5.6 billion worth of deposits In September from thrifts not under federal conser· vatorshlp, the Office of Thrift SuperVIsion silld Friday. Mary SltM and April Sites. Not pictured Is Clady Wllem&ll. Tile llhow, directed by visiting ard~t Roger Jerome, will be perfonned at the University of Rio Grande Sunday at Z: 30 p.m. • Christmas play focuses on heritage Center and has its final perfor· mance Sunday at 2: 30 p.m. British-born director Jerome describes the work as "a selection of aspects of Christmas in southeastern Ohio, a mixture of legendary material and · true stories. "In a particular way, the message of the show Is to respect your heritage, listen to the old·timers and observe your local history," Jerome said. Jerome, a professional actor In London during the 1960s, Is a retired elementary and collegelevel Instructor In theatre and the dramatic arts. Over the past few years, at the behest of friends and cultural groups, he has shared his enthusiasm or using theatre as a means of learning a lid expression In the U.S. Tickets for the show are $5 Overall, thrift assets were trlmm~ by $11.2 btlU~n during the month, a drop of more than $1 billion from the previous month, the agency said. The decline, ·which was more than tWice that of the previous two months, reflects an effort by savings Institutions to adjust to new capltal·to-asset ratios, the agency and analysts said. The OTS said $7.7 btllton worlh of Interest was credited to accounts during September to increase total deposits by $2.1 billion, · B<!rt Ely, thrift industry analyst, said the deposit withdra· wals do not reflect" a lack of lnves tor confidence In tbe troubled savings Industry. a "It's a continuation of a trend we've seen In recent months and it may continue for a year or two," Ely said. "This Is playing out exactly as It should. I don't think depositor confidence has anything to do with it." Ely said most of the reductions was prompted by a concerted effort among savings Institutions to try to· meet the new capital standards ordered by the government to improve the thrift industry's heallh. 'What these Institutions are doing Is shedding weight," Ely said. "The easiest way for marginal thrifts to meet the C!lpltal requirements lS to Shed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) CharleS V. Morr has been named the first holder of the Charles E. Haas Endowed Chair in Food Industries at · Ohio State Un lverslty. Morr, a faculty member at Clemson University, will join the new Department of Food Science and Technology Jan. 1, pending approval of the university's board of trustees. The Haas Chair Is tor research and teaching support of the state's $20 billion food industry. Funding tor the chair · comes from a contribution provided by Charles E. Haas. alumnus of Ohio State's horticulture depart· ment, and subtantlal gilts from the food Industry. ''The food lndusty has shown sharp growth In the past because of its progressiveness," says Winston Bash, director of Ohio State's Food Industries Center. "The Haas Chair Is a position that will give leadership to the Industry's demand for tncrased research and technological informatiOn, Dr. Morr's vast experience In Industry and academia brings Ohio the expertise It needs to meet that demand." Morr received his Ph.D, in dairy technology In 1959 from Ohio State. He also did his undergraduate and - master's work In Columbus. · Before going to Clemson, he was on the faculty at Ohio State, the University of Minnesota and Texas Tech University. He was also director of protein research for Ralston Purina Co. In St. Louis and research associate for Carnation Co. in Van Nuys, Calif. POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipoi"IS, Ohio-Point Plnffnt, W.Va. • Forecasters predict 'middle-of-pack' wmter Ohio ,State endowed chair in food industries assets TYING HISTORY TOGETHER - Tylag together accounts of Christmas past Ia "An ' Appalachian Christmas" are the "newsreaders," from left, Lynda Dunlap, MarDyn McCartney, December 3, 1989 names Thrift RIO GRANDE - Local legends, true s tortes and reminiscences of area people come to life this weekend at the University of Rio Grande during the holiday presentation of "An Appalachian Christmas.' ' The play, directed by vtsttlng artist Roger Jerome, opened Saturday night In the Christensen Theatre of the university's Fine and Performing Arts Decemblr 3. 1989 Pomaloy Midcleport-GIIIpolla, Ol:llo Point Plsmnt. W.Va. E-4-Sunday Timee-Selltlnel Morr's research has centered on food protein.and Its chemclal and fuiiCttOnal properties. Bash says Morr Is recogniZed as a world authority in soy protein Isolates and thell' properties. Such expertise Is uied to develop ways to use sqybean meal and oil In varlou- foods. Morr's other research and professional interests range from basic food chemistry to the applicaton of food technolOgy. ., :·u .. Historic jail to come down - c· . FINDLAY, Ohio (Ul'l) Hancock County's Historic Pres· ervatlon .Gulld and the Hancock Historical Museum associations have two weeks to remove artifacts from the county jail before the building Is demolished. -' , . The county commlss~ners Thursday awarded a $26,500 contract to H&O Trucking. anc) Excavation Co. to 'tear down the historic downtown building. Thesite will be turned Into a parking lot. . Preservationists from northw· est Ohio have been conducting'a study to try and find a way .to save jails and sherlfrs reslden· · ces throughout the state, The two historic organizations have until Dec. 15 .to complete their work. d ' GMNG DIRECTION- Member' of the cast of "An Appalachian Christmas" receive direction from Roger Jerome, left, director oltbe hoUday presentation at the University of Rio_Grande this weeketld. More tltaa 110 people are laclude41atbe show, which has Its final public presentation Sunday at 2: 30 p.m. Especially for girls ROSE VALLEY, Pa. (UP!)This Christmas, girls 7 to 11 years old can enjoy a truly traditional gift that shows them how girls their age lived more than 100 years ago. Published by Pleasant Co., the "Portfolio ot Pastimes" Is a series of books that feature color illustrations and a lively historical text. Each book offers a traditional activity, amusement or opportunity for make-believe that were popular with "Kirsten" in 1854, .. Samantha_" In 1904 and "Molly" In 1944 . . ,.•• ,. 1/t POUND SIZE .. Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment IN REHEARSAL- Allen Dauperty, left, provi4M mualc wbUe Marcella Skidmore prepare& to vocalize in one of the vlgnetta being rebeaned lor "An Appalachian Cbrllltmas," a hoUday presentation at the University of Rio Grande this weekend. The show will be perfonned Sunday at 2: 30 p.m. \ LOGAN MONUMENT ...__________________ POMEROY, OHIO Mlliga County Dis~ Yercl Near PomOfoy·Mnon Bridge leo L. Veugh.,, Mgr. PH. 182-2188 CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER ' VINTON, OHIO Gelle County Dloploy Yerd Je.- A, Buell, Mgr. PH. 381'1103 . .~~ •I AJUttN Cmilifflll P1Hfmll Tilt fteP!If'tlll'Ofii'KlDel. J1·87'" Sf'tC.W. MPOS~ 5110TOUrt Popular lfiOigun IUiures Pressure- Compen!1l1ng Ga Syslt'mlhl11hoolt all 12- glu~ ammo ontl!rCNnoN~lll~ /tmington. . ~mington Model870 I'Apres.s" wllh 28' vent rib barrel ,, :·· " \ ,,.. ~, h•1• 11 GA. OlllY ' ~ton. Remington. IIICal The New Remington Model 700" ' . . . -:<~t~~~~~;::-r---:t; :,.,_.. ~mington. • ' HIOII PGWU .Uri'OLOADI:A 7mm MAG. $29999 30/06 536999 ''HIGil 357 MAGNUM PURCHASE UP TO *900WITH A $1499 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OF •2s 44 MAGNUM $1299 $799 ' -· ~. BEVERAGE SETS Sl 7999 4 99 C~e APPLYTOQAY SET . 123456 .' John Q, Public Exp. 1-91 3 Choose from 2 pack "C" or "0" sizes. 111 Co,nty Sport ~.tH•I' I :. • . APPR()VED CRBDrl1 I - 2$1 FOR W.latlil EAGLE TOOLS 3 TON JACK STAND..................coMP. To 529.99 ................. 111.00 ANCHOR HOCKING 12 PARTY CUPS ...............coMp. TO '5.99 ......, .............. S2.00 CEIAIIIC LAMP #20902 .................................cOMP. ro •1t.tt ................... 11.11 E~IOPEAN DESIGNER LAM:" ............................(OMP. TO 113.95 ................... 14.99 DOUILE PLAY DESK #1790 ··-····...................cOMP. TO ~9.99 ................. 524.99 LINES .TO •t500 Wfl1l >. .. ' AXIS DEODORANT COLOGNE SPRAY NET WT. 3.5 OZ. Assorted Scents. 99! from "Welcome Friends" or ''Country Wreath" patterns. Each glass12oz. . LOW lmEREST RATES REMINQTON CHARGE CARDI l:ZS: HIGH·I'OHIIED M'II'IGS. ASK ABOUT OUR OVERSEEING THE SHOW - Roger Jerome, left, director of "Aa,Appalaelltaa Chrllltmu," lllld _.tut dlreetor Judi SbteQ Judie llle resulta of a relleanal for the bolllq ,...atatloa 'fUnd•J at llle Untver111ty of Rio Grude. The lhow will he · perlonned at Rio Grande Sunday at !: 31 p.m. m.ocm:·· 00 1 • Oependllble """" 1 MIOe in U.S.A Pineapple .............-....'"""' 7 Oz. Aerosol or 8 Oz. NonAerosol. 12 ,. . . . ,..,. "" ......... 1tUie 270 Crushed HAIR SPRAY r .. ~- -- 2!3 20 270 101o6 'Ill VOS. S2Q999 POWE. IOLT AcnOK "SP0&1'8MAN" 71 cnua. naE •IJ'l.l:l 9 RECHARGABLE BATIERIES 8PK9. \ with MODULE- clllberlo '·'"'' :-1,' " .Ill""· ~ •;.•· I Construction system with exira-large "click-lock" pieces. Includes accessories tor football, hockey, golf & more! Ages 3 & up to play, 5 & up to build. •' ••'• • . ,". . . ._. , . ,. . ,. . S29CJ99 • 19 99!. .• • ., 1'' · For indoor & outdoor use. Straight line construction. Flashing or non-11ashing. 50 SQ. FT. ROLL CALL TOLL FREE 1-800·643-4814 Jtmington. ... u, r, PLt4YsKO'>L DEC, 23, 1989 . Enl C , Dnlfn c-om 6 Sm MClWJbb'tr I.P.rl.e ' THRU ' LIGHT SET ownn•....,Qr rt; _,ln,,N au.l EFFECTIVE . 35 LIGHT CHRISTMAS POTATO CHIPS SALE PRICES ~ popltbl !tooi!J\1'1 ratlm::'ll'ttMUrt Ct!mp!:ll.lolting C.. ~ that .lllooU •U ! 1iloli.lg(' lmMO ln'ICfCI\Ingtlbl~ -d" tanee ra es "Old , Fashioned "LAY·A·WAY" ' The Kcmington Model 870 ExPres.~ "' Combo with 28" \'rnt rlb barrel and 20 ~ slug OOrrcl. I YUMYUM 'The agency ssald the 257 thriftS · • Specialist says 'tum over your compost pile' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Tops In the precipitation cale· A slight variation tn that tures," the almanac reported. winter of 1989·90 likely will be gory were southern Ohio, eastern western region are southeastern As for the question of global harsh _In the Midwest, Great Kentucky and western Wes1 Oregon, southern Idaho nor- warming possibly affecting the "Withou1 air circulation, a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Pialps, Pacific Northwest and Virginia, which the weather theast~>rn Nevada and no~thern U.S. climate, Livezey said his One good turn deserves another different set of bacteria form ," Cal!fotnla, but Odds look good for service said have a 65 percent Utah, which have a 55 percent scientists have detected no long· in the fall compost pile. Heimlich says. ··11 can turn parts a relatively warm season In chance of receiving more snow, chance of above average prectpl- term trends In U.S. winters, of a pile into putrid, sopping to prepare a fall The best way sleet or rain than usual. tatlon, Livezey said. Atlantlc and Gulf Coast states, either towards warming or compost pile for winter is to mass, which won' t make usable The heavily populated Atlantic Livezey acknowledged the the National Weather SerVIce cooling. compost and will a t tr act comletely turn it over one last said. Coast region- from Maine south weather service's long-range ' 'The variability of winters is time. says Joe Heimlich, waste animal s." to Florida - Is looking at a 55 predictions are not perfect say · In Its 90-day forecast for large," he said. That makes It Important to add management specialist at Ohio December through February, perGent chance or better of · ing the overall nation~! for~cast For those people blessed with State University. This helps keep a~d vegetable scraps in fruit the weather service said Tues· enjoying warmer than usual has proven accurate about twogood memories when it comes to It from becoming 100 compressed even layers to the winter com· . day It expects colder-than-usual temperatures this winter . thirds of the time. weather, Livezey said It appears over the winter, he says . 1\ also post pile, Heimlich says . Scraps temperatures In the North Cen· Odds are even that prectpltaThe l~Sth edition of The Old the winter pattern of 1989-90 will will encourage bacteria to keep just dumped on the pile may tral -and Western portions of the lion will be about average over Farmer's Almanac, published In closely resemble 1971·72 and turning waste Into humu5as long freeze and thaw and end up natl_on, while above average tile region, except lor drought· September, predicted a mild 1949·50. But he added the latest as the fall stays w~rm. rotting. He recommends adding precipitation Is predicted for stricken southern Florida; where winter lor most of the nation. forecast will probably be of most a light layer of soil or leaves Now Is also a good time to start "November through March Appalachian and Mississippi there is a 55 percent chance that use to large-scale planners, like a compost pile. which will turn every time kitchen waste is Valley states. rainfall will remain below nor· will be milder than normal over utility companies or government leaves. other yard waste and the pile. . spread on our forecast is correct, it mal, the weather service said. most of the country, with only officials: · some · kitchen scraps into soil "Adding ·the soli or leaves (the upcoming Winter) would The forecast for a relatively central and west Texas, across ." It would be difficult for an organic matter. A pile started provides bulk. Heimlich says. stack up nationally as rlghUn the mUd winter along the Atlantic the desert Southwj!st, the Central. lndlvldual to make practical use now could hold humus ready to '"This allows oxygen to flow . middle of the pack. But of course Coast is based on expectations of Valley of California and portions of (this ) seasonal forecast," he use next summer. A compost pile through the pile . But because people don't live In the entire continued "strength and lnten- of the Great B~sln having said. isn't a rubbish heap, so keep out most of the pile's bacterial c;ountry. They live In a region," sity" of the Bermuda high- a sljghtly below-normal tempera· bones, meat scrap and greasy activity in winter occurs deep t" t said Robert Livezey, a climate high pressure region of warm Inside it, the stuff you add items. scientist wrth the weather moist air located off the coast' mCIDD8 1 re UCes ong IS Compost-pile bacteria need air probaby won't start decompos· service. Livezey said. ' : . flow, heat and moistu.e to break . lng untu spring. " Livezey attributed much of the Other winter "hot" spots in the CINCINNATI (UP!)- Clncin· 1987. The firm's Intrastate rates down yard and kitchen waste, Soli is also a major source of expected winter pattern to a weather service prediction In· nat! Bell Long Distance reduced last month. Cold from a Heimlich says. the bacteria that decompose the "straightening out" of the jet elude the Tennesse Valley' lower Its interstate rates by 3.58 perFor example, the cost of a 3 typical Ohio winter kills most of waste, Heimlich sa ys. So adding stream, which normally dips Mississippi Valley and southern cent Friday, said Barry Nelson, %-minute call from Cincinnati to soli helps replenish the bacteria deeper south as It crosses Into the parts of Texas, Arizona and New president of Cincinnati Bell Long Indianapolis went from 84 cents the bacterIa. supply, he says .. will sur· "But some bacteria United States, bearing chtlly air Mexico, all of which have a 55 Distance. ' to 79 cents for a daytime call; vtve low temperatures and do a "A layer of soli or leaves al so percent probability of above ''This rate reduction Is a from 53 cents to 51 cents for an from Canada's colder climes. in small amount of decomposing masks the sight of the kitchen On1' area that appears likely to average temperatures. continuation Of our commitment evening or holiday call, and from the middle of the pile," Heimlich scraps, which could look un· be hard hi\ Is Minnesota, a state The picture Is not as bright In to dellveP our Greater Cincinnati 41 to 40 cents tor a weekend call. says. "So don't turn the pile over Heimlich says. "You sightly," 1 already notorious for its frigid the J:>aclltc Northwest and along customers consistent quality and ' Cincinnati Bell Long Distance during the winter or you'll kill may want to start a second personal service with competl· Is a wholly owned subsldary of winter climate. The state faces a the California coast, which face a those bacteria." compost pile for the material s 70 percent chance of below 60 percent chance of winter live rates," he said. . Cincinnati Bell Inc., which proGiving the ptle a ttnal turn also _ you get rid of during winter. This : normal temperatures and a 55 temperatures being colder than Cincinnati Bell Long Distance, vtdes discount long-distance ser· helps keep it from "t,otting, which also ensures the first pile won ' I percent chance of above average usual. Precipitation Is expected founded five years ago, has never vices to business and residential com· occurs when compressed turn putrid . In spring, just mix .. precipitation this winter. the · to be about normal In most oft he raised. its overall rates, but has customers in the Cincinnati Bell post becomes soaking wet .. bolh piles. " weather service said. area, the weather service said. lowered them seven times since ·service area. as,ets., under conservatorship during September ~eported assets of $91.~, billion and Withdrawals of $2.5 billion with interest credited and $3.3 btlllon Without credited Interest. Overall, consolidated assets for all thrifts Insured by the Savings AssoclaUo11 Imurance Fund declblfll by $15.2 billion In September, · compared Wltb a drop of $13.3 billion the month before. Consolidated deposit withdrawals totaled $8.9 btlllon and credited Interest was $8.4 billion. ·The net outflow for the· month totaled $400 mUllan, compared wltb $2.1 billiOn In August. Mortgage hold lngs of thrifts not under conservatorship were reduced by $3.1 btllton in Sep· tember, compared with a reduction ot $300 mUllan the month before. Mortgage· originations dropped by $1.1 billion to $15.4 billion In September and were down 34 percent from yearearlier levels. The agency said the decline reflected softness In the real estate market. Sunday Tma1 Sentlnei-PIIg• E·6 20 OUNCE PINEAPPLE KENT.10" TIICYCLE #I0100 .........................COMP. TO sn.tS ..;.............. S16.99 17" I LOVE YOU IAIY DOLL .........................cOMP. To s2us ................. S16.99 MON'TAGE MATOING HAT & GLOVES ...........cOMP. TO '6.99 ..................... S3.99 ARVIN ALERT EUmiC HEATER #30HSO ••••••••cOMP. TO $39.99 ................ s29.99 IRANDED UON •N'S VEST ............................cOMP. to '14.99 ................... S7.99 �Paga E-1--SUndly Tlnm Sa ttitoll El Salvador and the Seattle connection SEAT'll.E (UP!) - A Wa· shlngton state congressman wrote President Bush last week that he was "getting tired of the El Salvadoran goverrunent arresting my constituents.'' In his leller, Rep. AI Swift, D-Wash., also urged Bush to reconsider his policy toward a country where U.S. citiZens providing l!umanitarian aid face arrest. "I'm getting tired of the Ei Salvadoran government arrest· ing my constituents," wrote Swift. " ... I have believed that the United States' untlfo(eral policy has been wrong·headed all along. •• He wrote the Jetter because half of the 10 Americans, arrested since the guerrilla assault on San Salvador started Nov. 11. have been from Washington state. Those arrested Include Jen· niter Casol.o, 28, who · lived in Seattle for two years prior to moving to El Salvador, where she remains in custody, accused of hiding a large cache of rebel arms, The lone American casually in the flgbting was 25-year-old Christopher Babcock of Spokane, Wash., a victim of stray shrapneL It is no coincidence that six Washingtonians have been caught on the front lines in El Salvador since the most recent offensive began. Washington state and particu· larly the greater Seattle area has spawned a hard-core group of Central American activls ts ~nd thousands of sympathiZers dur· lng the past decade. Dr. William Cate, execu tlve .director of the Church Councll of Greater SeatUe, said the churc)l has worked with the Committee In Solldarlty with People of El " Salvador, which backs the rebel Farabundo Marti Liberation Front, as well as the Central American Peace Campaign, a moderate citizens' lobby. Beth Brunton, d !rector of CACP, said her group has 15,000 members statewide. CISPES staff member Wayne Iverson estimated his group membership at between 10,000 and 15,000 throughout the state. Hundreds of area residents have taken trips sponsored by both church and secular groups -an estimated 75 statewide- to Central America, particularly to Nicaragua and El Salvador. Many of them have returned to those war-torn countries as neutral medical and social services workers, hoping to help prevent the recurrence of the wholesale slaughter that occurred between 1979 and 1981, when 35,000 civlll· ans were killed in El Salvador's civil war, which began 10 years ago. While there are numerous reasons !or their Involvement, mosf of those caught up In Central American issues inevitably point to the sanctuary movement, a term which refers to churches and congregations that give shelter to Illegal refugees from Central America and particularly El Salvador. In 1982 the thurch Council Issued an appeal to area churches to begin providing safe havens for refugees, most of whom were from duatemala and El Salvador. That December, the University Baptist Church became the area's first sanctuary congregation and the nation's seventh. There are now 12 such congregations statewide, according to the council. "That contact with the refu· gees certainly changed our lives here," said UBC staff member Anne Hall. ''We had a 56-year-old Salvadoran peasant woman here from 1985 un\11 March 1989 who had fled on foot with her children. She could not read or write and had never done public speaking, but she told of the 12 members of her family who had IH!en killed and her sister who was skinned alive." In fact, Michael "Gene" Terril of Eatonville, Wash., one of those detained by the Salvadoran Treasury police, cited his visits Goodyear ~d Dunlop announce agreement AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announced Friday it has signed an agreement with Pacific Dunlop Ltd. to jolnUy make steel cable conveyor belting and sell both steel cable and fabric conveyor belting in Australia. The belting is used primarily by the heavy mining Industry and power stations. Company officials said the company, Tecbf;!lt Pacific, will benefit from the technical strengths of Goodyear's global belting leadership and the local marketing and distribution expertise of Pacific Dunlop. Since 1987, Goodyear and Pa· clfic Dunlop have been partners in South Pacific Tyres, which produces tires under the Goodyear, Dunlop and Olympic names in Australia and New Zealand. [)ecamber 3, Pomerov-Middi1P91t-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Pla111nt. W. Va. "It's an ideal partnership," said Ned Kendall, general man- . ager of Goodyear's Industrial Products division. "With Goodyear as the leading manufacturer of conveyor belting in the world, the partnership can benefit greatly from a respected company such as Pacific Dunlop with Its outstanding customer service and distribution capabilities. The joint venture will be effective Jan. 1. "Goodyear is the sole Austral· ian manufacturer of steel-cord conveyor belting while Pacific Dunlop Is the market leader in rubber hose and v-belts," said Philip Brass, Pacific Dunlop's managing director. "Especially valuable In the new venture is access to Goodyear's technology, recogniZed as the best In the world." In addition to the joint venture in conveyor belting, Kendall said the two companies also have reached a commercial marketIng agreement through the Dunlop Industrial group that covers the sale and marketing of power transmission products and indus· trial hose. The Dunlop Industrial group will be the exclusive distributor for Goodyear industrial belting and hose products In Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea. Ralph's tots NEW YORK (UP!) - A holiday purchase of Chaps, the masculine fragrance by Ralph Lauren, will also help the Marine Corps annual "Toys for Tots" drive this year. 1989 Battery mania FAIRLAWN, N.J. (UPl) -All with refugees at St. Leo's Ca· tholic Church In Tacoma, Wash. those bf&b·tech toys on the as having deepened his Interest market thla holiday season- for both children and adults - are In the Issue. UBC's Hall said that the ''word going to require some kind of really spread not so much from battery. The first consumer the top, but from the refugees batltery handbook tells what and their courage to speak out." kind goes where, bow and with But there Is also no denying what "The Maxell Battery Hand· that the character and beliefs of book" offers Information on area church leaders played a role various battery formats to power and helped give the movement all kinds of needs from toys and respectability and credibility, radios to laptop computers and UBC's Rev. Donovan Cook was camcorders, along with safety an unlndicted co-conspirator in the 1986 trial of eight Sanctuary tips to ensure proper usage. "Buying batteries Is m6re workers In Tucson, Ariz., all of complicated than ever before. whom were convicted. "The reasons why certain You not only have to know what communities more than others siZe battery to buy but what kind care about Central America and to buy," said Ian Irving, man· Central American refugees has ager of Maxell's battery division. The booklet will be Included as to do wllh the quality of leader· an Insert In Maxell's NI·Csd and ship," said Rev. John Fife, one of alkaline "power packs, and Is those convicted and considered also available free by mall. Send the founding father of the a stamped (25 cents postage), movement self-addressed business-siZed en"Seattle, in my judgment, is velope to: Maxell Battery Brograced wltll good leaders and . they have been there .for some chure, PO Box CN4780, Trenton, time and have provided constant NJ 08650. enduring leadership." Cook is in El Salvador with former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark attempting to aid Casola, who spent two years at UBC helping refugees before she went to El Salvador in 1985 as a church worker. In the 1980s, the issue became woven into the area's political fabric. , Congressional , candidates were grilled and judged on their positions on Central America. In 1983, Seattle voters ap· proved an initiative setting up .,,, S.lon Vo11 B11g, CNd Pileul Vo• B•g, 0•' Anhrltlo Mltla Aoroblc Cuff Wolghta Wrlot end :olnklo -ghto Clru~ ,,,,/ Hend M•Mil•• Hot ond Cold Wrepo Support Athlotlc Sox Suppon Hooo for Men Colorful "Pumper"KnH Hlghl · for Lodl• Bod Troyo Slont Pillow• Buttortty c..,.lcal Piii9WI D'"' Mutectomy Bru/Form• HS·U20 Fx4 Head VHS Video Cassette Recorder with remote THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 585 JACKSON PIKE OALpPOLIS, OHIO· 448·2208 .. • 4-head Fx4 video • Twin Digital Auto Tracking • Index Search • !55-channel cable-compatible FS tuning • 6-event/4-week programming from remote • On-screen programmmg • Auto-channel programming • Programmable channel memory • Wireless remote $369 The Orchestra. Looking For That Special Gift Anyone Would Appreciate Holi~_ay : Spec.i~l ~~~i~~o~~s !~~t~ru~~~\~~~o: FUE . velopments in Central Amerl· ca.In 1984, the citY formaliZed a sister-city relationship with Managua, Nicaragua, that had been established In 1981 by leaders of the city's politically active Hispanic community of 40,000. ··. VIDEO TRANSFER As:JUW "'" ·~}mm p.;!#, ,,_f'!)'!hill,ll tJf\ tn!T ntv.I. E-'100 audw1~ · m Cl.ln 1:.- ronli'Oll.r.d fry lhb lliiC IOphOO:xlf..oci n.~ Bring in any type of I mm film ant!, we will ' transfer up to 50 f•t of film onto VHS Tope: m"' ' We hove blank video topes avci~ble · for purchase, or bring in your own, unused super l)igh grade tape. Offer good with coupon only. OffEI EIPmS 12-31·19 UST $1699.00 ·Drivers EdiKation Classes STARTING DEC. 4TH CALL 446-0699 Wwk · BHUpper ~ E*•lu Rt. 7 ... =Su:.:pe=r-.=~:. . ;-~: .Vi.:; ~.; .eo_C_as e_t e_&. ._ec_o_rd....er- $1 2 9 5 "- Route 2, lox 9 GalipDiis. 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Main St., Pomeroy, OH 509 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 28th St. & Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV 497 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, OH namic focus •lena•: &-element. mu~•­ ca.ted. blackout berrlll •Sceen: Low-gt;un, hlgh-dtffuaion. black-matrix •Eiectromca: CCD comb flltor. wide band omp, video NR. notch filter. dynamic black level •Betund """remote seneor lpat. pend.)•181·chan· nel c1bl1 com~M~tible FS tuning•MTS stereo 210 1-llorl• •Tilt lloellorla.,,. lo· ........, . -.. , ..., AI-Gion .... .,,_ ~- Batman VIdeo Tap~ ,. Now Available For Rental At Tlie Stores Featuring · with hinoed. bi-fold doors .~D•emon~ Vtlionf!l II •AT: High output. 7 magnettc d~: ••m·--••....,.. ,...._, .. 60~ 12 Oz. .Contemporary styNng. genuine. oak veneti!r ,..,114,,_,._ H-. 0o11 v.., 111-lol•-. Ololodlro UIIO \ ,..,,_,.., ......tkl ,_ ..... ........... .,..,........ n. . . ... IMt• -zo....,. ,. (....... ........ s,-. So-Ill-... un s4299 brood-t -tlon •S·VHS VCR input •20 watt• per-channel •Auto chMtnel progremmlng •On-.:reenmenu dieplays•IUuminated Integrated wirel•• remote $3499 S3295 ectronics - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER·RT. 7 446-4517 I I • . .... ---- ' �o.c.ma. 3, 1989 Ohio Are the downtown shopping centers filled with onlookers? -.. • By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPI) - With suburban areas being saturated by shopplngl!lalls, there's been a move back to downtown In many or Ohio's major cities, but do these downtown shopping centers make good business sense? In Cleveland, word came last week that the Galleria has lost $20 mUUon since Its gala opening two years ago that brqht regular evening shopping hours back to downtown Cleveland. And In Toledo, Portslde Fesd· val Marketplace opene<! along Toledo's riverfront In May 11184 amid predictions the $14.5 mUllon bHevel mall would help rejuvenate the downtown area. Business there ,has flopped, except for a recently' 'opened Shooters restaurant. .. But City Center, which opened In downtown Columbus In August, has been such a success · that shopping hours have been : expanded. And In Cleveland, an underground shopping center called The Avenue Is to open In March with some 120 stores and 11 movie theaters. The developers who wtll talk on record say the the dme Is right for shopping centers In the heart of Ohio's major cldes, despite a lack of downtown populations slmnar to those In Chicago, Phlladelpltla and New York . Others apparently 110t doing so well aren't available for comment. Jacobs, VlscOnsllt Jacobs, the nation's fourth-largest shopping mall firm, made public the $20 million loss at the Galleria only while tryfng to convince Cleveland City Council to grant a $122 mlll1on tax abatement for an unrelated 60-story office-hotel complex. They refused comment after the hearing, and a spokesman for JVJ did not return a phone call the next day. • The food court area of the Pick 3 Shop early, shop locally Gal!f!rla Is al~ost always busy, I but the retail area often seems more filled with lookers than buyers. A few stores, sue h as the Banana Republic and The Ll· mlted, seem to stay very busy. Portslde has gone from helng Toledo's centerpiece to heco!ll· lng a financially struggling albatross for Trustcorp Inc.; . which held lts'mortgage. Most of Portslde's orl&lnal tenants are gone; only a handful of small s!tops and eateries remain. The exodus was pardcuIarly, painful Iaat month when The Real Seafood Co., one of the key .tenants that opened with Portslde, abruptly closed. Financial dltflculdes led Trustcorp to push for the ouster of the original deve.loper, James Rouse's Enterprise Development Co., but succeeding managers have had little success In turning a profit. And now Portslde Is for sale once again. 692 Pick 4 DALLAS (UPI) - Kaneb Services Inc. Friday said It signed a letter of Intent to sell its Interest in three offshore rigs to Atwood Oceanlcs Inc. of Houston for $8 m Ullon, plus the assumption by Atwood of part of Its $28-mllllon debt related to the rigs. Atwood will also purchase Kaneb' s subsidiary Diamond M Co. The transaction Is expected to he completed by the end of the year, subject regulatory approvals. Kaneb owns 50 percent of the three rigs, Diamond M Falcon, Eagle and Hunter, managed by Loews Corp. of New York which In JuDI! bought K.aneb's Interest In nine other rigs for $26 mUUon cash and assumed $33 million of debt. The company said the sale ts part of a major restructuring began In 1986, which Will leave Kaneb with only Its pipelines carryfng petroleum products from Kansas to markets In Nebraska, Iowa and North and South Dakota. In 1989, Kaneb reduced its Iong·term debt from $574 mlllloc to a current $111 million. At the end of the third quarter, Kaneb's assets were $130 million. Kicker 834020 • Yol.40, No.141 Capyrlphtod 1118 ' State officials decline to talk; trial hits snag VJiri'OR JI'ROM THE NORm - II was Jolt t - cold oa Sullday after-• for Rudolph the Red-N-d Reladeer lo Oy, 10 he lltlachetl Stuila'• •lellb to roller •kel- aad puUed the lftllld oltl man l r - the North Pole. a10111 the street• of Raelae doriD& lhe Racine Merchula' spoasored "Kldll' Cbrlllmu Parade." Don' I tell aayone, bot Rudolph Is really Troy Hobaek aad Saata ta Troy'• brother, Aaroa. ~ 1989 414 HAIDIODY PICKUP $12,99 bNih guard. roll bar with light ber, aide tubular ttep bllr, bumper, It-o. $11,500 NOW tllldlng window, chrome llotted wheel1, tellgete - net cu.tom ltfipe•. • wnpped as Chratrnu pnseal8 aad Ioiii more. Tbe parade was aptiiiiOn!d by lhe Raclue Merehaa18 Aaloclatloa. ... YotiiS FOR ss.SO WITH A SJO.OO PURCHASE OF CARLTON CARD PRODUCTS. A SJO.OO VALli. Prescription Shop 992·6669 2 71 N01 th SecOIHI Middleport, OH. ,LDTLE TYKES - Cos lamed ehlldren rldlnl blqelel, pullla1 waco•, drlv1D1 lUIIe battery powa ed vehlclea, or Jual walklnc, were oulln full 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL! ' l +Tax IRING YOUR OLD PHOTOS IN BY DEC•. 9TH AND WE WIU HAVE YOUR COPIES FINISHED DEC. 16TH. UCI a WIITE o•YJ LEA~ (61 4) 446-7494 < or TOI.l FlEE PHOT06AAPtiY . . . . . YAI.dr lii\.AIA • 0" I ClleM!Ifl •• r ,.,. • ONtO 1-100-272-LEAR • ...., I ~' Roberta Steinbacher, a former cabinet member to Gov. Richard Celeste as admlnlStra:tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment ServiCes, has Invoked the Fifth Amendment against self· Incrimination. Steinbacher resigned because of health reasons after the scandal struck the Celeste ad· ministration In 1987. Also declining to testify recently have been two of Steinbacher's deputy assistants and a former official with the Ohio Lottery Commission, Thomas Smith. A lawsuit seeking $15 mtlUon from the company were flied In , Franklin County Common Pleas Court and later transferred to the Court of Claims. The suit said the telephone company used Its Influence wtth the Celeste admln· lstration to avoid competitive bidding and to win contracts to lease telepl\one equipment at exorbitant prices. The telephOnes were Installed at the offices for employment services, the state auditor, the lottery commission and the stste agriculture department. The suit was transferred to the Court of Claims alter TeleCommunications counter-sued the state for breach of contract · and defaulting on leases. The state has stopped payment on the leases and asked the court to void the contracts. A laWyer for Robert McEaneney, a onetime Columbus lobby· 1st, said his client will also Invoke the Filth Amendment when he Is called to testUy about his role In the procurement. Lawyer William Summers said McEaneney's records have been seized by the FBI as part of the agency's lnvesUgatlon. The attorney general has also tiled a suit against Smith and Ronald Nabakowskl, executive director for the lottery, claiming breach of public trust. ' ' ~--... • c.,, .. of n... O•t·Of·A·KI•• ·- · P~···· •••• Perfeet .,,,,, • , - . . Ioree for Sunday's ''Kids' Cbrlalmu Parade" In Raelne. ~-----,~~~ to tile north and a mtx(U~;e or rl!ln _. and SJttiw to11the restofthestate. Snowfall accumulations In the north were expected to be aboutl or 2 Inches, since the rapid movement of the storm was not expected to allow It to feed off of Lake Erie for any length of time. tenipe~atures. It will be a little warmer More than 1 foot of snow fell through Wednesday before early Sunday morning In the · another cold blast Invades the Snowbelt counties In the nor- Buckeye State Friday. theast, with 3 to 6 Inches In Highs are to reach Into the 40s . nearby areas. by Wednesday, before dropping A fast-moving storm system back Into the 20s to. near 30 was to pass through the state Thursday and Friday. Monday afternoon and evening, On the early morning weather bringing the threat of more snow map, a ·weak ridge of high Rinehart deflates rumors © 1989 carllon C.tnb, Int. $.1 350 pany used Its COMectlons with the Celeste AdminiStration to overcharge taxpayers for telephone equipment. · ,.,_ \Jnlletl-1\'_. lallerD&tloaal 1bla .-lc'a wutllt!r will he typical for Ohio In the late fall, with warming temperatures erasing nearly all traces of a big winter storm that pounded the state over the weekend - fol· lowed by more snow and chilling Old Photos Copied ONLY COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state's effort to pursue crImina! charges In Its Investigation of a telephone equipment scandal has been slowed because two former top state administrators and two assistants have declined to give court depositions. The testimony before the Ohio Court of Claims . Is part of evidence discovery actloi)S ongoIng In a number ol suits flied by Ohio a,galnst TeleComunlcatlons Inc. of Brook Park and Its president, John McGill. Nancy Miller, a lawyer tor the state attorney general, · said Friday at the Court of Claims hearing that the former state employees have been adviSed by their lawyers not to answer ques lions on the grounds their answers may be selflncrtmlnatlng. It was also revealed that the FBI and federal grand juries In Columbus and Cleveland were Investigating whether the Cleveland-area telephone com- Ohio·to ·get more snow, cold temperatures later. this week MANAGER'S SPECIAL I 1 Seetlon, 10 Pog• 21 Cent• A Multlmodlolnc. N_ _ ., ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 4, 1989 Special Carlton Cards Christmas Offer ' .... 8-12-17-22-24 42 the price of Marion's common stock at the time. At Friday's meeting, Michael Herman, c hlef financial officer for Marion, outlined projections for Marion Merrell Dow's performance. He based the figures upon the recent lndlvlduaal performance of each company. Herman said net sales would grow 20 percent, compared with the pharmaceuticals Industry average of 7.3 percent; return on equity would be 36.5 percent, compared with the average of 28 percent; and sales per employee would reach $228,000, compared with $138,000. . "It looks like the combined company wtll he a bout twice as productive as a very productive Industry ," Herman said. Copy Negative .............. S6.00 5X7 Print .••••.•.•••••.•••••••• S7 .50 Second 517 Print ........... FREE Low loallllt aear •· Cheace of rala to percea&. Parily cloud)' Tuetday. Hlp Ia mill Super IAI(to Adeliciously spicy blend of Christmas wtpouni - three ounces of a wotlderflj blend of cinnamon, cedar, ci!llleS and more in a wicker basket -shrink wtapped, tied with a plaid bow ..;til gift taa. A ~teat gift idea. Kaneb to sell • • • tts tnterest m remaining three offshore rigs '. outstanding shares. But Marlon officers have stressed since the merger was announced In July that Dow will not control the company. Marion Merrell Dow's headquarters will be In Kansas City. Marion executives said the tots I cos tof the merger cannot be estimated accurately because of a complicated formula that Is being used to protect Marion shareholders from declines In the new company's stock. In connection with the Issuance of Marion stock to Dow, Marlon shareholders will receive a new class of Dow publicly traded securities designed to protect the value of their holdings. The securities will require payment by Dow to Marlon shareholders In 1991 or 1992, depending upon • 4677 Mario_n holders OK final merger . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Marton Laboratories Inc.'s stockholders Friday approved the final step In the multibilliondollar merger of Marlon with Merrell Dow Pharmaceudcals Inc. of Cincinnati. More than 90 percent of stockho)lers voted to Issue about 128 mUiion shares of company stock to Dow Chemical Co., the parent of Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals. Before the vote, Dow had acquired about 39 percent or Marion's stock In a $2.23 bllllon tender. Vote results were announced during Marion's last annual meeting. Marion President and Chief Executive Officer Fred Lyons, who will be president of the combined company.. said the meeting was a historic event as the merger of two pharmaceutl· c~ll IndustrY leaders neared completion. Sales of the new company, Marlon Merrell Dow Inc., are expected to reach $2 .4 billion. Dow, headquartered In Mid· land, Mich. , ultimately will own about 67 percent of Marlon's Lottt~ry COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Mayor Dana Rinehart said he has no plans to enter the 1990 governor·~ race, but also stopped short of ruling out a bid lor the state's top office. And Rinehart acknowledges he'll have to make up his mind about the governor's race by the end of December. "I'm not a candidate," Rinehart said In an Interview published Sunday In The Columbus Dispatch. '"l'here Is no timetable. There Is no organ tzed effort to explore this. I don't have any team. "But · 1 have to admit I've gotten some encouragement from some folks here and from other parts of the state." Deputies probe several auto wrecks in area over weekend Several accldentswerelnvesti- was an accldeqt that actually galed over the weekend by the occurred Friday ·night at 11: 30 Meigs County Sheriff's p.m. ' Department. The driver, Garry Cremeans, On· Sunday at 10:55 a.m., Rutland, was traveling east on 18-year-old Jason R. mack, Ru- Wilcox Road near Jesse Creek tland, was j.ravellng east on and Titus Road when his vehicle County Roacl"5 (Bradbury Road) struck a bridge abutment. Crewhen he lost control on the meau was throwa against the snow-covered roadway, spun steerln& wheel, breaking It In around and went off the road on half. He ataye<! In the vehicle the .right, striking and breaking until Saturday mornln& when he off a Columbus and Southern was found by pautng motorlata. Power Company pole. The road · Rutland EMS traaaported h1m to was blocked for several hours. Veter1.111 Memorial Hospital "' No InJuries were reported. where be wu admitted. There wu heavy damage to Cremeaaa wu cited tor no Black's 1986 Ford Pinto. valid operator's licente. There accidents occurred on At 11:30 a.m. Saturday mornSaturday. InK depudett were called to The first report taken Saturday ContinUed on page 6 pre·~~ . was "1011\!'& ' ~c;r.jlas Ohio. LOw pressure was over nortbwes tern Minnesota with a strong warm front south !rom the low across Iowa and Missouri. High pressure covered much of the western and southern sections of the country. The low will move rapidly southeast to near Chicago Monday afternoon and then move across Ohio early Monday night. The warm front will sweep out ahead of the low across Ohio during the afternoon. Another low pressure area will develop over south central Canada poised to strike Ohio Wednesday. Bush reports summit · details to NATO allies BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)President Bush reported to NATO allies Monday on his harmonious Malta summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorba· chev, where both leaders highlighted Improvements In East. West relations and downptayed their political differences . Bush had an ear Jy morning meeting with Belalan Prbne Minister Wilfrid Martens at Chateau Stuyvenherg and later paid a courtesy call on King Badouln at Laeken Palace before motoring to NATO headquarters, where he arranged to spend most of the day. Bush planned to conclude his visit with a 'news conference before returning to Washington. The president arrived at NATO 'headquarters In a 10-car motor- cade, following British Prbne MiniSter Margaret Thatcher and West German Foreign MiniSter Hans· Dietrich Genscher. Throughouf the morning durIng ·photo opportunities, Bush fended off all substantive ques· tions - particularly those relat, lng to the resignation Sunday of East Germany 's communist leadership. Mrs. Thatcher, asked after entering NATO headquarters whether Bush had done well at the Mediterranean summit, rep, lied, "Oh, yes. I think so. " Bush was greeted with a round of applause from NATO staff members when he entered the headquarters. He met briefly with NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner In Woerner' s Continued on page 6 -Local news briefs~ Pomeroy man hurt in wreck A Pomeroy man was hurt tn a car-truck wreck Saturday at 1:05 p.m. In SaliSbury Township on S.R. 7, about half a mile south of the junction of C.R. 24, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. P)li!Up D. Call, 30, of S.R. 143, Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and release<! for a laceration to the head. Call, driving a 1981. GMC pickup ti'!JCk, was heading south on S.R. 7 when he started to turn left to C.R. 24. At that point a 1987 Buick LeS&bre driven by Bonnie J. Moore, 55, of Chesapeake, passed the truck on the left. That was when Call made the turn and hit the car In the right front. No one was cited. Sq1UJds have 12 weekend rolls Twelve calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Eight of the calli were on Saturday and four on Sunday. At 12:39 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy transported Ken Leesburg Continued on page 6 • 'I --·--- -· \'I' � 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 3, 1989 bailey coleman fetty fisher fulks hatfield page plotner saunders smith sowards vanco