https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84f8c0b5aeaf7bfee84d124110479dfa.pdf 1b88769ee509d824ee5cafe991b49f6b PDF Text Text • . ~• 12-n. Dllv Sandnll Frldey. Deolmblr a. 1888 Ponaov Mldapoe1. Ohio Kin 's ... --=.:..:.:.:::.:..:..:..::.=::..:.::.:~-----Local news briefs...- - - Snow'· · · - - - - - - - - - 1J\"ITati,.. 32.8 2 of Contlnllld rrcm page 1 ' posted winter atonnwarDIDpfor West Virllnla, Nordl Carollu, Tenlll!l- and Kentucky, forecas tlni from 6 to 15 laches of snow In various spots acrou the refkm. Snow stretched rrorn Missouri, across llllools and Illdlafla and . Into Ohio. The weather service posted snow advisories for the entire region and warned the snow combined with ftee21ng temperatures would make roads sUck and hazardous. Llgbt snow also fell over parts of Nebraska and South Dakota. Temperatures drOJiped to zero In the norlhern Plains and Into the teens across much of the rest of the Midwest. eontlnued rrcm pare 1 motorists," Lleulenant Woodford added. "1988's 0-Day netted 487 arrests statewide for drtvlua under the Influence of alcohol or drugs. We can only (IUess at bow many of those would have caused serJous Injury or fatal traf!tc crashes II a pollee officer hadn't sto~ them, " he concluded. EMS has four calls Thurs<Wy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls were answered on Thursday 'by units In the cdunty. At 8:59a.m. , Rutland was called to to Old Dexll!r Road for Marton Michaels who was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. Middleport at 10:30 a.m. went to Soutil Second Ave. for Jane Warl)er to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:38p.m. to Cote St. for Charlea Walker Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 51 p.m., Racine was called to Route 124 for OtiS · McClintock to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-Mary M. Kelly Glen Henslft" Illterment $1!1'vices for Glen L. Hensler, Middleport, will be neld at 2 p.m. Sunday at tile Letart Falls Cemetery. Tile Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate. Mary Margaret Kelly, 91, a resident of New Haven, died Wednesday In Pleuant Valley Hospital. She wu · born April 9, 1898 In Glenroy, .Ohio, daughter of tile late Jobn and Sarah Davis Charles Dye Rockwell Sbe was preceded In death by Cllarles Joseph "Rocky" Dye, her llusband, WilHam Kelly In 64, died Nov. 2, Ill Las Vegas, 1975 and two Infant brothers, Nev . following an extended Oran and Oris Rockwell. Illness. She wu a retired Mason Born Dec. 22, 1921, In Joppa, County school teacher. Meigs County, he was the son Mrs. Kelly was a member of Thomas Ferrell Dye and Elma Father's House Church, Hart· ·Etta Hetzer Dye. ford and the Mason County · An army veteran, he served Association of Retired School ·during the World Warn and was employees. employed by Goodyear for many Survivors Include two daugll· years before retirement. He was ters, Sarab Gibbs, Betty Kelly, a member of the Army Navy both of New Haven; two grand· Club, Garrison 102. children, two great grandchild· He Is survived by his wife of 20 years, Lydia Mae Jones Dye; , ren and several nieces and stepdaughters, Bonnie Sue Rod· nephews. Funeral services will be 1: 30 . erick, Modesto, Calif., Rebecca p.m. Sunday at Foglesong Fun· ·Turner, HaYward. Calif., and ' Selma Hansen, MediCal Lake, eral Home with Rev. Clyde Wash.; four step-grandclllldren; Fields and Rev. Mike Finnicum two sisters, Lucy Beers, Las officiating. Burial wlll follow In tile Gra· Vegas, Nev., and Amy Moreham Cemetery. bouse, Ft. Myers Beach, F1a.; Friends may call at tile funeral : two brothers, Thurman and home on Saturday from 3-5 and •James Dye, Akron; and many 7·9 p.m. nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place and the ashes will be placed between Veterans Memorial tile graves of his parents In tile Thursday admissions -Eliza· Hetzer Cemelery In Reedsville beth Horak, Pomeroy; Otis · on Friday. . Donations may be made to tile McClintock, Racine. Thursday discharges - Hazel ' American Cancer Society or a Ro1ers, Burton DeWeese, Nellle cllarlty organization. Rose, Keith Musser. Cold, wintry weather crossed Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, and parts of Texas, witll snow accumulations up to 5 loclles In northweatern Okla· homa on Thursday. Three Inches of snow was reported on the ground In Amarillo, Texas. ''We frequently get these artie surges comlua down and witll southwesterly Iowa moving tbrough, when tlley move on top of the colder air, snow develops," said Mark Brundrett, a NWS forecaster Ill Fort Worth, Texas. ·"It's not lhat unusual." Forecasters Issued snow advl· sorles for parts of Arkanssa hit by snow, sleet, and freezlq rain Thursday ntaht. In southeastern Louisiana, a flash fiood watch Stocks Dall,y 1loell prk• (1\a of 11:80 LDL) Bryce llld Mark Bmllll of Blual, Ellla A Loewl Am Electric Power .............32% ATItT .. .............. .......... ....... f3'jf, Ashland Oil ............... ........ .38% Bob Evans ......... .......... ....... 14% Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ ll% City Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.. .................. 20% Goodyear TltR ........... ........47~ Heck's ......... .............. ... ....... 3'!1o Key Centurion ....................14% Lands' End .. ........ ............... 28~ Umlted Inc.........................34% Multimedia Inc....... :...........90% Rax Restaurants ........ .......... 2% Robbins It Myers .. ..... ..... ..... 15 Shoney's Inc ......... , .... ... ..... .12% Star Bank .................. ....... .. 20% Wendy's Inti........... ......... .... 4'!1. Worthington Ind............... .. .. 24 Hospital news wu llaued as to 3 Inch~ raln fell. A. •lliht warmtna trelld wu expected to chase away tile precipitation and melt the snow throqhout tile reaton Friday. Frllld temperatures prevailed overnlfht acr011 Pl!lllllylvanla, where Iowa ranied from tile low 20s to the slnJ)e digits. Snow was expected to lilt early Friday In Delaware and southern New Jersey, wbere overnJaht lOWIJ were In the tow 201. A winter storm watch was In effect fpr portions of ce~~tral and southern Maryland for rain mixed with snow. Lows ranied rrom near 20 In tile far west to near 30 In tile soutll. A ridge of hlfh pressure llovered over New England Frl· day, bringing with It clear allies and deep cold. Temperatures In Portland, Malne,droppedtonear zero, breaking the old record low for the day of f degrees set back In 1977. . Central New Hampshire reported lemperatures near 5 degreeS bellllf zero, while the wind·chW factor In parts of Vermont was as cold as 22 below. Rain soaked moat of the South Friday, prcmptlng fllsh fiood watches for portions of Mtssls· sippi and Alabama and tbe Florida Panllandle. Tempera· tures were ln the 40s but started faillng In some areas. Snow was expected In hlfher elevations. In nortllwes t Tenneall!l!•.pollee reported Ice on a number of bridges, Including the bridge over the Mlsslsalppi·River on the Interstate·l55 spur from tbe Mis!lllllrl bootlleel. Rain moved Into the Pacific Northwest Friday, wetting most of Wasblnaton state and Oregon. The weather service ai&O forecast · rain along much of the northern and central California coast. Lottery numbers Continued rrcm page 1 12.1 percent from 11.8 percent. Hlspanles Improved their rate from 7.9 percent to 7.8 percent. Meanwhile, tile rate for wlllte men stayed steady at 4.0 percent and for black men rose to 10.7 percent from 10.3 percent. White women had a jobless rate of 4.0 percent, the same as In October, while black women saw their rate climb to 10.4 percent from 10.0 percent. Black teenagers experienced a drop In their jobless rate to 32.8 Shop early, ·shop locally SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 1913 UNCOLN TOWN CAl-;............ S4695 1987 YUGO ...................................... 11195 2 Dr. 4 IPeed. Good condition. 1916 FOlD CROWN YICTOIIA .......... S6495 . 1981 CHEVY CITATION:.................-..... S695 v-e. Runs good. 1914 FOlD F·150 ............................. 'S3495 .; · ....., 8 cyl .• long bed. Runs good. :.;, ... .. ...(' ·~ ~-. -•• . 10 ; Marilyn Meier - 11lt JlobbyhorH Sut McGuirt - laslctts Galore Unda Ratliff - Slate/Wreaths by LiMa • ~ - , ..... '+"""! ......., '+-\ ......., '?-'\ ,..-, '~., ...-, _,., p,..,, I,.,. \ Ill --. Y"'\ l > • l ' - l ~ l • f' ' ' r l l \ l "' '~ \ • -· . -- ·~ • • .. ::": . . .,- - ~.,. •• . . . ... ' ... ' .,.. ... ~ I -~ . It ' ' . ;-".... .94 'c • I, • ' .,.,...' SNOW 8VBFER8 - Whea the IIIOW comes dowa tile kllla lalle &o tlie hlllll on 'l leda, or In this CMe, oa sufen. A liDI oa Sprtnc Avenue Pomeroy • • &be perfect lite oii Friday for Wayne Allea Jlaraluu1, 11e t, al left, and 1111 colllla and nelplior,. R.D. Barnhart, 11, to , lry ou& their I <>IIIli On \11,\ I'll <, ,,,,,, l _~_"' ..... . ' • 39001 IUHUIY IOAD............(Watch For Signs) · Hnn.; I ilh \d In ·....... • • HITJ:I·'-11'11-'1''- ' l T"-, - -"\ • plutlc aleda called now surfen. Wayne lalbeaon of Maralla Barilhart and R.D. II the son of Brenda Barnliarl, all of Pomeroy. The two IDOW aurfln1 lloya are atudeala al Pomeroy Elementary whlcll was closed oa Friday becaulll! of lhe sJtOW. (Tlmes-Sen&lael photo) Fire destroys home in Syracuse SYRACUSE - The mobile borne residence of Rita Cllapman and her daughter, Shelly Arnold, of ,S yracuse, was destroyed by fire Friday morning. The trailer, owned bY Chapman, was ln the VIsta Trailer Park· at the upper end of the village. Both Chapman and her daugh· ter .,vere at home wllen tile fire started. A spokesman for tile Syracuse Fire De11,1rtment re- ported that Chapman actually witnessed the fire start when a kerosene heater In one of the rooms exploded. Syracuse firemen were called at 10: 28 p.m. followed by a call at 10: 32 p.m. for assls tance from the Racine Fire .Department. There was smoke but no names showing from the .windows when Syracuse firemen arrived on the _ scene. However, the trailer was House Bfll 592 which was passed by state legislators tn an effort to place tile financial responsibility for solid waste disposal at the local level. HB 592 led to tile establishment of solid wasle districts throughouttlle state and Meigs County Is part of the six-county Athens, Hocking, Gal· lla, Jackson, Melli$ and VInton (AHGJMV) district. · And as the state places respon· stblllty for solid waste disposal at the local level, It Is also cu ttlng back on funding to local litter I I 'I I SUNBIRD ...-·,... ....... AS L8W AS ,, Smith-Nelson JotUSI'IP •, 992·2174 Inc. • By United Preaa International A wintry storm that walloped the eastern United States moved out to wa early Saturday, leav· lng behind nearly a foot of powdery snow alona the mid· Atlantic Cout and a coat of Ice that was blamed In a rash of deadlY traffic accidents. In all, 15 deaths were blamed on tile weather. Tile second major storm or Its kind . tills au twnn In the mid· Atlantic reJion grew from a 'low · pressure system out oftbeGulf of Mexico tllat mixed with cold air from Canada, ushering In snow, freezing rain and Icy winds. Tbe foul weather system moved ln)o the Atlantic Ocean Saturday, but the National Weather Service Issued a statement laylnJatUI another storm could hit the East Coast Monday and dump more snow. The wintry onslauJht Frtday left up to 91nches of anow In parts of Dellware, Marylalld, Wa· ahilqtoli, D.C., aortllem Vlrlillla and West Vlrll.nla. Smaller amounts fell over most of Pen· naylvanla, New Jersey and tile mountains of Tennes-. The Icy blast alao atruck parts of tile Mldwel t and Mlslilsllppl Valley, dumpiDi varylna amounts of snow. Freezing rain fell from southeast Arkansas Into southwest Mississippi. A dangerous slleet of Ice formed over many areas hit by the storm, Including roads In most of North Carolina, where two people died In an early Saturday car crash In Cumber· land County, hlfllway patrol Sgt. D.W.,Taylor said. "We've been Inundated with accidents," he said. Three motorists were killed In two acCidents on slick hl1hways In North CaroUna Friday, pollee said. A driver of a small truck was killed In a wreck near Memphis, Tenn., and a fatal accident was reported In Missouri Friday, authorities said. Eliht people were reported killed In accldenll on 1llppery ~dl In Arkanaaa and Missouri on Thursday, When the bli chiU began forming. Roads were aUck In northern Georala's mountains Saturday, with sleet, SJJOW and tempera· tures In the low 30s. Philadelphia road crews worked through the nlfllt trying to plow and salt maJor roadways free rrom tile 3 %·Inch coatina of IIIOW, wlllch started falling Frl· day morning and stopped about 9:30p.m. Roadw1ys were unlllcely to ,31ectlona. ,02 P8tl• - --- ---- control programs. For example, reports Wlnlns, five litter control programs In District f, which Includes Meigs and Gal Ua Counties, lost tllelr funding for next year. Those five are Pike, Scioto, Hlihland, Fayetle and Jackson Counties. Gallla County's program was refunded for 1990 and Gallla County also received a recycling grant totalling about $70,000, Wiggins reports. And althougll Melfa County was refunded for 1990 at $59,475, already burning Inside and flames began appearing . soon alter tllelr arrival. In a matter of minutes the home and all Its contents were lost Chapman, who escaped with only a nlfhlgown and robe, was transported by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where slle was treated and released. Her daugllter escaped with tile clothes she was wearing. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Drinking drivers and drug ahus· ers and peddlers will be the target of state lawmakers this week at an end·Of·the•year ses· slon of the Ohio House of Representatives. Th!! House will meet Friday, In· what Is expected to be the final seuton of 1989, to vote on Senate-passed drunken driving leaJslation and the House's own !KJIUtion to the drug problem. 'Senate Blll131, rewritten slg, nlfleantly In a House subcommlt·-' tee under the dtrectlon of Rep. Marc Gulbrle, · ' D-N~arlt, In· creases·fines ' and driver license suspensions for driving while Intoxicated. It also provides alternatives for long fall sentences, lncludlq house arrest, electronic Ignition locks and ImmobilizatiOn of offenders' automobiles. The drug bill, au !bored by· Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, has been rewrlt· ten In a committee directed by Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem. It upgrades penalties for drug abusers and traffickers and calls for the state to devise a coordl· nated drug-fighting plan lnvc;>IV· - Mult-o - - -A- - -inc. ---- the county Itself Is putting an additional $12,000 In next year's progral)'l "In order to keep tile program operating at the present level," says Meigs Commls· slolll!r Richard Jones. A proposed recycling grant of about $60,000 for Meigs Industries was denied by the state, which is a disappointment, agree Jones and Wiggins. Lltll!r program money Is dtmlnlslltng in Meigs County while dumplog costs are on the rise (See DUMPING, A7) tng schools, communities other and requires law enforcement state offices. agencies to develop a system -of The Rlffe-Shtvers bill also accounting for confiscated requires youtllful drug offenders drugs. One of the main points · of to participate In counsellni pro' · grams, Imposes stricter penal· contention In tile llrug legislation ties for corrupting children with Is who should retain the profits of drugs and makes parents ac· seizures of drug equipment. Riffe ci>untable for tile abilse of drugs orlglaally called lor those proceeds to go for education, butlaw by tllelr children. Shivers' committee Is meeting enforceQJent agents have re· Tuesday afternoon to put the · talned 75 percent of them In the finishing touclles on the biU, but It latest version of the bill. Stlll to )le worked out Is, the Is expected · to be read)' by quesdon of whether stiff sen ten· Friday. The House virtually lfnored a ces, Including mandatory min· pair Qf Senate drug bills sent over IIJI.umjall.tennll, will completely · earlier. A final version will have s\nmp Olilo'a ~n system . Shivers said attention willllave to be negotiated by RJffe and Senate President Stanley Aro- to be gt.ven to esdmates tllat It noff, R·Cinclnnatl, early next · would coat $l.45 b!Won to conyear . •truet prisons to house Inmates House and Senate collferHtJ taken In under the provisions of also will be put to work on tbe tile bill. Tile Ohio Department of High· terms of tile drunken drlvi•l legislation, orlflnally aponaorecl way Safety Is disappointed witll. Gutbrle's version of the drunken by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· Bucyrus. The Houlll! Is expected to agree drMn1 bill. Because or lnsuffl. with the Senate verllon and send ctently harsh penalties, Ohio to Gov. Richard Celeste a llltnor stands to lose$2 mUIIOnlnfederal drug bill cleared l)y tbe Senate highway safety funds for the next five years. last montll. Tbat blll IJJCreaaes Still, Guthrie said the bill is one · the . penalty for selling druaa of the most Innovative of lts kind. within 1,000 feet of a school yard Help sought in jail overcrowding COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, said counties should have a way to house prisoners In scllools and other buildings converted Into minimum-security jails without running the risk of a lawsuit. Glenn met F.rl~ay state and local officials during a field hearing In Columbus of hll Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which he chairs. He heard local officials say that Congress to come back and say , Ohio's minimum jail standards · 'Look, we never lnll!nded this to are too restrictive. get Into jatlctype Issues,' and to They mandate everything legislatively curtail the appllca· from tile number of toilets and tton of the act, " said Ohio Senate drinking fountains per prisoner Judiciary Commltll! Chairman to tile type of light bulbs that Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus. must be used. Said Columbus Ct tyCouncllwoIf the re(IUiatiOns are violated, man Cyntllla Cecil Lazurus, ''We counties can be sued under the race standards that are federal Civil Rla!lts Act. (See HELP, A7) · "What we need is for the Wintry·storm in East moves to sea Monday, Dec. 11 from 6:30 ''till:30 Saturday, Dec. 16 from 6 'till SUIHiay, Dec. 17 frOm 5 'til 7 Wednesday, Dec. 20 from 6;30 'tll:30. Co11)1 in and have your picture taken with Santa for only Sl.SO or bring your own can••· Cloudy. Hlp aroUDd (8. . ChiiDCe of rala 041 percent. SpGr&il ...................... C·1·8 Ohio House will reconvene to vote on . drug le~lation ·. .; !' .-.~ · ~--: Handmade Items For Gift Giving By: s........ - Ohio liflf . . . c....., · dumping. ' , Ken Wlfglns, director of Meigs County's Litter Control Program, believes residents will start dumping on hillsides along Meigs County's back roads much as tlley did In years prior to an organized lltler control program. Wiggins reports that In 1988, he received 36 complaints of Illegal dumps sites In Metas County. This year he has received 161 complaints. Today's higher costs for land· fill' dumping are the result' of ,. .- 12:00 Noon • 5:00 P. •· POOH 1'1{111-" wall- of garbage. Tills garbage dumping .dilemma has county officials more than a little concerned - and rightly so. As landfill costa Increase, the fees whlcll trasllllaulers charge their customers also Increase. And In a county such as Meigs where many residents live on fixed Incomes and may not be able to afford higher lees to have trash llauled away or to haul II away tllemselves, the problem of Illegal dumps will likely Increase right alona with fees for legal ' J , . Deii&M ........................ A.-4 tS ,. 660.· . Com lea- .••••• •••••••••. ••• lalert Cl ....fledl ................. m-1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point PJam 1t, December 10. 1989 - - - - - - - -- --- ---- ------------------------- , :..t SA1UIDAY & - By NANCY YOACHAM 'nmes-Seattael Stsff POMEROY - Just trash It! Tllose are pretty common words In today's !brow-away minded society - or at least they were pretty common words. · In Olllo, stringent Environ· mental Proll!ctlon Agency requirements regarding solid waste disposal and the hlgll costs of meeting those 11 trlngen t re· · q ulremen ta have left small, relatively poor counties like Melfa up against the proverbial 4 Dr., white, fully equipped. good condl.t lon. IGGS Alo111 -&he River ......... BI-1 ..............................n·t N--· Dumping dllemma concerns Meigs officials No. 44 COP\1...,_.1 . . - ----- 'l(ot. 24 "" .... HOLIDAY lATHER SINDAY, DECEMIEI9 _.. happy is sood adviee.~.B-8- • t A chance of snow each day, Soalb Cealral Olllo will be. In tile 30s Sunday Highs Becoming partly cloudy Frl· and · In the , 20a Monday and day night, with a low between 15 , Tuesday . Overnight lows will be (lad 20. Partly cloudy Saturdlly, In the 20s early Sunday and In the with lllfhs In tile mid 305. teena Monday and Tuesday Exteaded Forecast mornings. · 8unda.,y thrOUih Tueeday 4 Dr. l118ide In our town: Let'e not pul anything around World War I Doughboy...Page 8-6 CLEVELAND <UPI) -Tilurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PJCK-3 PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,326,657, wltll a payoff due of $453,519. PICK-4 Beat of the Bend; Don't worry, be -----Weather----- PB. PB, Air. Whit•. C-1 College basketball results perceat !rom percent while the the rate for white teens rose to 1"-7 percent from 13.9 percent. Alllona llldllstrlea, the iood•· producing sector had an unem· ployment rate of 6.3 percent, up tram 6.2 percent In October, · while the service Industries saw joblsaness rise to :>.1 percent from 4.9 percent. Tile conslrUCtlon Industry had a particularly touglr month witll Ita rate climbing to 9.8 percent from 9.0 percent. thaw Saturday as winds up to 15 mph were expected to keep temperatures effectively between zero and 10 degrees, NWS forecaster Harry Afos said. Reports of fender-benders, whlcll mounted durlnl a trustrat· lngly slow rush hour Friday flowed In Saturday, but no major accidents bad been reported , state pollee said. The storm left only a dusting of snow In Pittsburgh. . Ill Maryland, residents got out their snow shovels and dug tllemsetves out of tllelr second major snowstorm since Thanks· giving. Two to 12 Inches hlan· lleted the slate. As much as 5 Inches fell In aouthern New Jersey and Delaware. In the natiOn's capital, the federal OffiCe of Personnel Man· apment released aovernment wotken on a staaerecl basis Friday afternoon, a new tactiC deslfned to prevent the traftlc lll'kllock. Tennessee's first winter storm of the seasoo procluced several Inches of snow and rreeztna temperature• that cut power to as many as 40,000 llomes In .Nashville. Snow also fell Friday In Indl· ana, Olllo, and Illinois. ''N¥1, 'I'OY8, '1'0!1 - 'AI a II 6 .. OW.Iirnll C111a Ia , , . I I IF&..._-.--an ' 1 ..,. 1e Jlw 1e ... laic Pldaecl wiOJ ~ llomai rte ean, ....,..., II • ,;;;;. �' ------~- • Commentary and perspective • December 10. 1989 Der.ember 10, 1989 1111 Tldrd Ave,, Ge!Mr "e, 0111o (114) ....... 111 Coart Si., Pomeroy, Oldo (114) •tua ROU&T L. WJNGE'l'l' Pulllllber ROBART WWION lB. ExecuUYe Edllar A MEMBER ot Th.e U1'1.1ted Press International, Inland Dally PreN Auocla· tlon an~ Amerkw.D Newl!pl.per Publishers AsJOCJ&IIon. LETTERS OF OPINION are·we) come. They lbould .be h111 than Dl wcrdl 'lona:. Alllettenarembject toedltlDIIDdmustbeslped wltbname, addreuud telepOoao number. No unalpllll<tlen ..Ul be publlsbed. Letters •-Ill be lD aoad 114J!,..~~-I!.~- n01 persCDalltl ... sen family friend told our associate Les Whitten. Bentsen Is seasltlve to the medical problems of children. "He lost one little grandcblld to cancer recently, and two others have serious medical problems . He worries about ... drug kids and their mothers as people." A new Bentsen lfllilatlve measure would provide better health care for ll5,000 prepant women and 850,cn> children under age 6 who have no medical lnsu,.nce. That's just a drop In the bucket. The memo outlining the study Letters .to the editor Carriers appreciate customers Dear Editor: The National Association of Letter Carriers and the entire staff at the Pomeroy Post Office would like to take this opportunIty to say "thank you" to all our customers. We really appreciate each and every one of you! And ·we would also like to remind you that our Carrier Alert Is sWJ In effect. . What this means is that when you are on vacation or away for a week, we're constantly alert to changes around your house as we Racine home judging slated ;·Drug· babies may be fiscal time bomb Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON- A horrifying Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, Ddeflclt prospect Is being ignored Texas, to his staff. Bentsen has by federal and local budget ordered a major study of the planners. It is the $15 billion a impact of "drug babies" on year It wUI soon cost Americans federal health programs and to care for 375,000 babies born thus the national budget. annually who are addicted to He hopes to find . ways to prevent . addiction of young drugs. That Is just the amount of women, not only as a means of money It will take to prepare the reducing the potential $21 billion mentally, emotionally and physi· a year outlay for the babies, but Cally handicapped children of the untold costs Incurred by the addict mothera for kindergarten. mothers in. hospitalization, im· Another $6 billlon will be needed prisonment, welfare payments annually to get· them through · and the other pitfalls of high school. addiction. The alarming totals are dis"With (Bentsen) It's also not closed In an Internal memo from just dollars and cents," a Bent· Senate Finance Committee make our rounds, when man begins to stack up, we're aware of a possible problem, particularly with elderly residents. More than just delivering mall, we're Interested In you, and our goal Is to constantly Improve our service to you and commitment to the community. And here's our wish to you this holiday season - a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!'" Jim Pullins on behalf of the Pomeroy mall carriers ·Today in history By United Press lnlernatlonal ..Today Is Sunday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1989 with 21 to follow. ' The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign or Sagittarius. They include Francis Gallaudet, founder of the first free school lor the deal, in 1787; poet Emily Dickinson In 18:JJ; librarian Melvil Dewey In 1851; TV newscaster Chet Huntley In 1911; and actresses Dorothy Lamour, In 1914 (age 75), and Susan Dey in 1952 (age 36). On this date in history: . In 1869. the Territory of Wyoming granted women the right to vote. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the Spanish· Amertcan War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1936, Britain's King Edward VIII abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. His brother succeeded to the throne as K lng George VI. Bentsen wants from the Finance Committee cites findings that about 400,000 pregnant women currently have serious drug pr!)blems. Many of their children are maltonned at birth. Hospl· tats all over the COU11try are making room for these babies as long-term residents - "boarder babies'' - because their parents walkoutthedoorandnevercome back for the children. The abandoned babies are not prime candidates for adopUon. Drug babies are likely to spend months; maybe years, In foster care waiting lor them lor the red tape to clear them for adoption and for someone with unusual compass ton and courage to take them. "The lnclden~ of sudden in" !ant death syndrome Is ten-fold larger for drug babies as well," the memo says. And, just for Intensive care, the total cost lor drug babies last year was $2.5 billion. One lone baby can coat anywhere from $1,500 to $2,000 a day In hospital charges. The ·laxpayer absorbs the lion's share of the costs through Medicare, Medicaid and other federal, state and local programs. Bentsen warns that governments at all levels must be ready to pay for Ins tltu tlonallzlng a high percentage of the drug babies If, even though cured of the addiction, they suffer Ungerlng mental problems or turn to crime out of anger and frustration. "It should be chillingly clear that combating drug abuse among young women must become a top priority In the war against drugs," Bentsen told his staff. "We need to learn more about the costs to society." : RACINE- Residents In and around the Racine area who will be decorating their homes for the hollday season are Invited to register for a house judging contest which will take place on Dec. 22. . First, second and third place prizes will be awarded In both traditional and religious categories, according to Bev Moore of the Racine Merchants Association. Anyone wishing to have their home Included In the judging should register by calling the Racine Cut Rate at 949-2942, or the Racine Department Store at 949-2800, by 5 p.m. Dec. 22. Homes within a three-mile radius of Racine are eligible for judging, Moore said. : Trustees to meet . REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Statton, for the purpose of reviewing appllcatlons for township clerk. : '· · Last week to apply for toys · POMEROY - The Meigs Ministerial Association will continue taking appllct~tlons lor toys and other Items lor children ages 18 and under, though Friday at 3 p.m . Applications are being taken Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the home of Rev. Don Meadows, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during regular hours at the Meigs County Cooperative Parish office, 311 Condor St., also In Pomeroy. Frlday is tl'l'e final deadline, and people who are receiving help with toys from other sources should not apply through the ministerial association. · . Wreck investigated by deputiese POMEROY - A motor vehicle accident Friday In Syracuse was Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. POMEROY Sixty-three cases were processed Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Among the. 63 were 14 cases stemming from hunting violations during last week's deer gun season. Fined for hunting violations were Basll Wright, Albany, $100 and costs, lor attempting to take a second 'deer during the season; Rick Barringer, Reedsville, $70 and costs, possessing a deer or parts of a . deer that was not tagged as required! Frederick C. Knlzel, Adrian, Mich., $100 and costs, two-year hunting privileges suspended, for hunting upon lands of another -\"fthoilt a valid non-resident license; $30 and costs, hunting \l'llthout a special deer permit; forfeiture of a 12-guage shotgun !o the State of Ohio for having shot shells In the gun after dark; Billy Cowles, Brook Park, $25 and costs, aiding, shielding and harboring Frederick Knlzel; Alfred C. Smith, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, no annual special deer permit; Quincy Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., $100 and costs, hunting a deer with a 30.06 caliber rifle; • Shane Engle, Middleport, $30 and cOSts, pre sen ling a deer at ~heckln& station which he had not killed; Charlie Geary, Middleport, $30 and costs, presenting a deer at checking station which he had not killed; hJe!f Meeks, Rutland, $30 and costs. hunting on another's land without special deer permit; $25 and costs, l!unting without a valid hunting license; • Mlck Seyler, Pomeroy, $30 and ~osts; hunting without special deer permit; Charles Taylor• Addison, $70 and costs, hunting JJpon land of another without obtaining a 1988 Ohio · nontesldea:lllcense; John Williams, Dayton, $100 and costs, aiding another while having In his possession a Remington Model 870 12-guage shotgun after killing a deer; : Timothy R. Wamsley, Mlddlef1Drt, $25 and costs, failed to In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon In the Philippines In the early daY• of W~rld War Two. · In 1984, the National Science Foundation reported the discovery of the first planet outside our solar system, orbiting a star 21 million light years from Earth. ROYAL CROWN Whole (14-17-lb. Ave.) Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham· s WeterAdded ITIIIS AID PIKES GOOD II GAWPOUS Alit POIIEIOY. GOOD SRDAY, DEC.1 0 THIOUGH 113 SIZE ·Naval ilL . . . &ell J~. Thorn Apple Volley Somi-Bonol•• Smoked Ponlona.......... lb. ,, .19 Martha White flour ~alifomia KROGER IUTTEIISCOTCH, MINt OR SEMI-SWHT MORSELS 12-oz.. . t1.18 SIZE ..• 3 FOil t1.00 IN THE DAIRY CASE U.S. GRADE A 18-LBS. AND UP CHILLED Tropicana Orange Juice Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys 1hz. Ptunll Fir CliBP-) Publlabedeach·&.DdiiY. 8'l5'1lllrdAve., ; c.. m.,..., Obto, 11y tbeObloVatJ~Pub­ . Ushllli Compuyl1olultlmedla, IDe Seccncl dua poatqe 'DIId at Galllpnlla, . e&.U. EDterecf u temad clau ~ :J::.C mat1er at Pomeroy, Oblo, Poat ~Ohlo c '·Member: UnltA!d Press lllternotlona\, IDI&nd Dilly Pnu AsaGctatloa and the 'Obto Newn;. All..._iotton, Natlonlt -tat!Ye, Bnnhlm .,New ... p• •· 733 Tb1rd Avnue, -Mew torlr:, New York l0017. · :Adwrtlllq KIIOGIII 'IIEIH EGG NOG Ofl • 111110 CUITAIID CIUAIIT ••• t1.01 , --- .ooe Week ............................ 10 Cents -Ole Year ....... :............................. • IIINOLB COPY No subacrlpttons by mall permitted ln ~...... whc'e mater cll'rler lei'Vtce II .available. ·TileSundlly Ttmea&ntlnel will not be ·n~P<Iftllble tor advuce paymata lllaile to earrten. • . LIMIT t ~ :UDITIOIAI. PUIICIWE UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ------ ----IIMT.IIC..Ill. - I ll . . . . . . . ffAII t Lilli Will I I .. IUJL~NII ......,Oolr . -oao Yeor ................................. m.u .Six IFUllllhii ............................... I!UO . . . . . . . . . .. . IWL~ .~w-c-. l!t.M • DICAFPIIIIATIO II'OTIJGHT IIAN a51'11'-.................................. w-........................ .......... m.• flut . COFRI1-LI... 2 FOR ti.GO -.ozl ~, Clair 11'11'- ................................. HW.. ................................. IIIW- ................................. •• r Action filed in Common Pleas POMEROY - A judgment action has been flied In Meigs Common Pleas Court by the Amerltrust Company, Cleveland, against Mark Coughenour, Langsville. In.another matter, William E . Sorden has been appointed by Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert E . Buck to a lull term on the Leading Creek Conservancy District Board. In the state's case against Michael Pierce, one charge against Pierce has been dismissed. Three calls responded to by EMS POMEROY - Three calls for assistance were answered Friday by units of the Meigs County Emergency .Medical Services. At 10:28 a.m., Syracuse was called to a structure fire at the Rita Chapman home In the Vista Trailer Park In upper Syracuse. Racine was called to assist at 10:32 a.m . but the mobile home was a total loss. Chapman was transported from the site to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 56 a.m., Pomeroy transported Adam Riffle from Chester Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. =·· .30 ..0 jail, falsification; Sally McKnight, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Shirley Hubbard , Syracuse. $10 and costs, left of center; Alexander Van May, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Lots J. Cundiff, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failed to yh\ld from a private driveway;· Lots A. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, safety belt violation; Albert D. Hall Jr., Wellston, $20 and costs, failure to control. Fined lor speeding were Lee O!fenberger, Columbus, $23 and costs; Kent Redding, Carrboro, N.C., $25 and costs; Janet Faddorsen, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Charles Boyd, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Frank Kelsey, Chauncey, $21 · and costs; Dandle! Kendra, Dunbar, W.Va., $25 arid costs; Robert Lacy, Pensacola, Fla., $20 and costs; James Theiss Jr., Marietta, $23 and costs; Emma Brewer, Reedsville, $25 and costs; Jo Ellen Yeary, South Charleston, W.Va., $24 and costs; Clay Pelfrey, Germantown, $25 and costs; Karen Tindall, Columbus, $25 and costs; Kevin Spaun, Racine, $20 and · costs; Rusty Wagoner, Belpre, $24 and costs; James E. Harsh, Leon, W.Va. , Jury will get murdef case this week COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI) -A Coshocton County Common Pleas jury Is expected to get the case Monday of a Tennessee man charged In the shooting death of a farmer. The defense In the trial of Carl Lewis, 25, Cleveland, Tenn. , rested Friday. Lewis Is charged with complicity to aggravated murder In the January death of James 0. Steurer, 55. The victim's son, James 0 . Steurer Il, 24. and Sandra Maxwell Griffin, 26, Cleveland, Tenn., are also charged In the shooting. The younger Steurer has pleaded guilty to compllclty to murder and other charages RiO GRANDE -The Univer- . and Is awaiting sentencing. Grifslty of Day ton-Graduate School of fin's trial is being held simultaneEducation will hold a · winter ously In the Coshocton City Hall. term Information and registration session from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday Jan. 4, at the Jamnes A. Rhodes Student at the UniverIn Friday's Gallipolis Dally sity of Rio Grande, Tribune, It was reported that During the sessions, students Patrtcla Wilson, 24, of Gallipolis, may sign up lor , University of pleaded guilty to obstructing a Dayton classes to be held at Rio public offiCial. Grande from Jan. 5 to Apr. 21, · Wilson entered a guilty plea to 1990. Un lverslty of Dayton faculty will be present at Rio the original charge of tampering Grande Jan. 4 to answer any with evidence. ~!'!'!'!"... questions regarding registration. For more Information, contacl Paul Lloyd at the University of Rio Grande, 614-245-5353, or the University of Dayton School of . Education, 513-229-3146. Winter registration set for Dayton graduate classes CoiTeCtion ROTC cadet wins VFW scholarship PRICE &lnclay ......... .... .. ................. 1!0 Ceata I attach a temporary lag on deer; Otis Johnson, Oak Harbor, $30 and costs, failed to deliver deer to o!!lclal checking station by noon following day of harvest. Also fined were Luther N. Mayle, Athens, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; 10 days In jail to be suspended to three days to be served concurrently with DWI sentence upon proof of valid operator's license, no operator's license; $25 and costs, left of center; $75 and costs, possessing deer meat; Thomas 0. Slone, Long Bot· tom, $300 and costs, 90 day license suspension, six months In jail suspended to 10 days, DWI; Charles D. Crisp, Glo.uster, $250 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, 60 day license suspension, one year probation, alcohol treatment program ordered, DWI; Greg W. Knapp, Middleport, $100 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order Issued, aggravated menacing; PaulE. Wilson, Racl~. $100 and costs, six months In jail suspended to seven days and two year.s probation, no operator's license. Kenneth Biggers, Columbus, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; $25 and costs, two days In RINDAY ONLY ' IWKIIIPI'IONIIAftl:ll , •rc.ntor•-·- Gali1 According to the report, Robert 0 . Willis, 44, of Syracuse, was eastbound on Route 1241n Syracuse at 7 a .m. when hls1984 For<! pickup olld on the snow. Willis went off the roadway on the left Into the ditch and overturned. · There was heavy damage to the . truck. No Injuries were reported. Oretha Snider, Benjamin Carroll and Melo(ly Winchester, all of Racine and all charged with arson Involving the Ford Escort owned by Snider which was reported stolen on Nov. 17, appeared Friday In Meigs County Court where each pleaded Innocent to the .c harge. Snider and Carroll were released from custody on personal recognizance bonds. Winchester Is being held at the Meigs Vounty Jail for Shenandoah County. VIrginia authorities lor falllng to appear on a charge of malicious burning by use or an explosive device. The trio Is to appear again next week In county court. ___;,_Meigs County court ... SAYUIDAY, DIC. 16, 1919. WE IUBYE 1W IIGIIY TO LIMIT QI~S. 10• SOLD TO DIAUIS. Sunday T111181-Sentinei-Page-A-3 -Area news briefs-------------. Florida woman sues Page A-2· ~====================================~== A Dlvltlloa of Pomlioy-Middleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Pleua'rt, W. Ve. RIO GRANDE- University of Rio Grande sen tor Reserve Of· · fleer Training Corps Cadet Ml· chael L. Brown recently received · a $500 schQiarshlp from Gallipolis VFW Post 4464. · The scholarship was presented to Brown by VFW National Commander Walters. Hopn.ID the ceremony, hosted by Post 4464, Brown was honored by Ho11an as well as State Commander Joseph Siebert and trlct 12 Commander Sonny Chandler. 'lbe scholarship Is given each year to one deserving senior In the ROTC WAREAGLE BattalIon at Rio Grande. ~ Dl•· $30 and costs;' Forrest R. Barnett, Tuppers Plains, $21 and costs; Melissa L. Woods, Middleport. $23 and costs; Stephen 0. Jenkins, Racine, $21 and costs; Clara Gallagher, Charleston, W.Va., $26 and costs; Robert Mattingly Sr., St. Marys, W.Va .. $23 and costs; Roher t Spradling, Columbus, $25 and costs; William D. Davis, Middleport, $22 and costs; David Van Vleet, West End, N.C., $25 and costs; Scott McArthur, Albany, $22 and costs; Charles Searles, Rutland, $23 and costs; George Szora, Chagrin Falls, $26 and costs; · Charles Walter, San Anzel, Texas, $25 and costs; Terri Roush, Middleport, $20· and costs; David Horne, Ashland, Ky ., $21 and costs. · Forfeiting bonds In county court were David Cornell, Proctervllle, $55, Insecure load; and Tommy Mathews, Gallipolis, $60; Michael Balch, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $80; Ralph Clark, Little Hocking, $60; Hilma Henry, Zanesville, $60; and RObert Ward, Findlay, $60, all for speeding. drivers in wreck GALLIPOLIS - · Sharon E . Township to satisfy Its judgment. Gallla County Treasurer Larry McKinney, Tamarac, Fla., Injured last February In an auto- Betzalsowas named a defendant mobile accident In Gallla County, In the suit folr any taxes which has sued both the driver of the may be owning on the real estate. car In which she was a passenger The plaintiff asked the court to reqwuire the treasuerer to set up and the other driver. Named defendants In the suit any liens the country may have flied In Gallla County Common on the property. Pleas were Mildred GtndlesOhio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, !lied a comberger, Rt. 1, Galllpolts. and plaint seeking a judgement Ronald Kay, Tamarac, Fla. against Jerry L. and JoyceTalor, McKinney claims she was a Rt . 2, Bidwell, seeking a judgpassenger In a car (jrlven by Kay ment of $24,169.88, along with when It was lnnvolved In an lnterest . a t $5,520536 per day, and accident Feb. 1, 1989 on US 35, In .$5.75 per day life Insurance Green Township. McKinney charges both drivers with negli- ' premiums. The plaintiff also seeks foreclogence as cause of the accident sure of a mortgage on 0.766 of an and her Injuries. acre of land In Section 23 of · McKinney states she suffered ·permanent physical Injuries, InRaccoon Township to satisfy the judgment. curred both mediCilland hospital Also named defendants in the expenses and a permanent lm· suit were Central Trust Com·. · palrment of her earning capacity. pany, Galllpolls, and Gallla' County Treasurer Larry Betz, The plaintiff Is seeking a judgment, both jointly and severboth of whom may have !lens on ally, In an amount sufflclen t to · the property. The plaintiff Is fully and fairly compensate her asking that the defendants be lor damages. She also seeks required to set up their liens or forever be barred from asserting Interest and court coals. , Paul Frederick Barker, Sr., the same. Frances V. Bricker, Rt. 1, Rt:2. Patriot, flledapetltlonfora divorce from Ll·nda Irene Northup, filed a complaint, against Clyde Hensley, Rt. 1. Barker, Zanesville, Ohio, on Northup, seeking a judgroent of grounds of gross neglect of duty. extreme cruelty and adultery. $13,000 lor loss o personal possesMarried Feb. 11, 1988, the couple sions In a fire at the defendant's has one child. The plaintiff Is also home. The plaintiff also Is asking or a seeking custody and alimony : . restraining order preventing the Huntington Ch!!5apeake & Ohio , defendant from spending any of Railway Employees of Huntingthe Insurance money recelvblid ton, W.Va., filed a complaint from Lightning Rod Mutual against William and Lillian Hall, Insurance Company as result of Gallla County. seeking a judgthe fire in August 1989 that ment of $14,251.88 along with Interest at 13.875 percent from destroyed her personal helong, lngs; and that the defendant be Nov. 30, 1989. The plaintiff also seekS !ore- required to pay her for upkeep cloosure on a mortgage on 1.63 and Improvements to the house acres In Section 13 of Guyan' while she lived there taking care of hls.. mother mand that he be required to pay the Indebtedness . on a 1987 Ford Tempo. Central Trust Company, 352 Second Ave., Gallipolis, lied a complaint against JO!i.fph A. and' · South Central Ohio Cloudy, with a chance of rain. April Hammond, Henderson, High around 40. The chance of W.Va., seeking a judgment of $4,.~.02. The plaintiff also Is rain Is 50 percent. seeking Interest at 12.89 percent Extended Forecast from Dec. 5, 1989 and court costs. Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow all three days. Continued cold with highs NO"' OPEN FOR THE In the 20s. Lows from the middle CHBISTMAS SEASON teens to lower 20s Monday, then the teens Tues<Jay and (7 cDionl Prbr nb lla:1gi rg ....h n Tr•r. Wednesday. Clwirt11w Cod"' Feilogt ...,tr, llorriltl Hair '"" _. W.. Slrow l'laotr. lin _. WI Owisl11wr ,..._ f• tiro llwlt! IIM'I Gran lbtllltr, ·Weather ••••Hill• Hosptial news .......... <-tory VMH Friday admissions - Mar· garet Edwards, Rutland. Friday discharges - None. v-. (Wildt liar - Chrllt- Op• Hourol Open Oelly 9 AM·&~.P.M. Sund8y 1 P.M.-& t'.M. HI.AIDS GIIENHOUSE H2·5776 Syr•••· Dlrio Diamond Solitaire SALE! 33% OFF Regular Prices leg. 1I 20 (arot "'"'"'"'"'" 179.00 1/10...................... •259.00 1/7 "....................... S335.00 1/5 -•••••••n•••,,.., , $425.00 1/4-..................... '625.00 1/3 ....-.................. S799.00 1/2 ....................... 1079.00 SALE •99.00 •149.00 S199.00 •269.00 •399.00 •519.00 •n9:oo WI 1/20."""""'""'"""1119.00 •1M.OO 1110-··-"""''"""'1299.00 •169.00 1/7 .........................399.00 '229.00 1/S ...- ................. 5659.00 *SI9.00 1/4--·-··-·-••79.00 S499.00 113 _,_,, __" __ 1995.00 '659.00 1/2 S2019.00SU49.00 leg IIEG. SAlE 1120----·.......... 1175.00 S109.00 ____ 1265.00 S159.00 1/10 111 -·····"""'_.. s.us.oo snt.oo _ _....;.. .... •599.00 •sat.oo ----•715.00 S4H.OO OPmSRDAYS 1·5 .... • �PIG Dec:embar 10, 1989 Decambar 10, 1989 Pamelov IW:I:IIpt.AI-Gt'IC"'!llr, Ohio Polnl Pint 1t. W.Va. A 4 Sundly lin 11 SMIIIilltll ~ CHRISTMAS SHOP • Su~ · Pomeroy-Midcleport-Galllpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W . Ve. T11 er Se•tinei-Piga A-IS jACK & ) ILL'S G STARTS IN "Fni< hion• forth~ YtiUII!f " ., SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S . OLDEST AND LARGEST CHILDREN'S STORE FEATURING BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST: . . •Bugle Boy •Peaches & ENJOY AN OLD-FASHIOWED CHRISTMAS IN HISTORIC GALUPOLIS. YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE FREE PARKING AND EXTENDED STOlE HOURS. COME AND SEE OUR NEW · Cream Holiday Savings ALL ~OATS & JACKETS • -• DOWNTOWN! 326 SKOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OK. . 446-4343 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 FlEE GIFT WIAPPING HASKINS·TANNER'S ~ 818 DEAL DAY!! 25% • OFF INCLUDING: •London Fog •All Leather Jackets & Coats •Wool Coats from J.G. Hook, Karen & Ashley Scott an: Imagine, abusiness shoe that weighs less than most running shoes. Roclqxrt•DresSports•. Incredibly light Incredibly comfmable. Now, imagine how you'll feel MONDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 11 · Select A Sports Coat . at the end of the day. at ·o~ 20°/o OFF Haskins·Tanner · GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Yaluos to 132.00 WINTER JACKETS 99 S12 2 $25 25°/o OFF FOI /...Pt.:. LAFA YETIE MALL lADIES this Friday, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Sweaten, Skirts, Blouses, Slacks Saturday or Monday and ENTIRE STOCK! . OPDIILIP.M. . rtBY IIGin SillilY 1-5 ' GROUP MEN'S . Get A Pair of . We'd like • to pomt out something ' of interest to your ~ - feet. , 338 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-7171 Dress Slacks FREE! THOMAS CLOTHIERS If . You see that little grove up there in the sole of the shoel That's called . : the Comfort Curve'. and only the Body Shoe' from Hush Puppies' has it. _The Comfort Curve is designed to follow the natural movement of the -~· ._·_ · ' foot Wh1ch means with the Body Shoe, your shoes flex where your feet · • flex, giving you more comfort throughout the entire walking motion. So why not cry on-a ir? After all. now thar your feet know about us. · , theywon'tsettleforanythingless. . ~- f SWEATERS ........ 111.00 33\ 8h Ir=-~~--~ ~ ltHtr ____... 1,_ /.':, $899 ' 0 WRANGLER . FASHION JEANS ALL WEATHER COATS leg. 130.00 20°~ OFF $1799 . I FLANNEL SHIRTS GROUP MEN'S • FREE GIFT WRAPPING • p ' a • SON SALE 15°/o-50°/o OFF SAVE 15% ON MEN'S SPOilS COATS & ILAZERS SAVE 15'/o ON ••s COATS I JACII'fS HAGGAR E·Z CASUAL SLACKS leg. S32 NOW . $2 390 :! ••• Use Our Layaway Plan • MEN'S LONDON FOG &•l.tNQ<JN:TOWN ALL WEATH£R:COATS J,, HDUCED 20!~ . - OOIIE STOCII •N'S LEVI FLOISHEIM SHOES_ 10°/o OFF SAVE JEANS ~ · 12'/0 ~25C¥o Bonus Gift With Purchase A p<rfect gift for all agts- thJS adorable Stuffed animal is your free gift. witb any Hush Puppies• pun:hase. while supplies. last -· FREBGII! -~ .......... ltgltttr For '19 wJtl ..... . ,..... , w ........-:;.; -.i ,. ·FREE .PA&IUNG ., ~ . WRANGLER ' FLANNEL SHIRTS logular 12 2.00 legister to Win Haskins-Tanner's . Christmas Glft·A·Ramat GIIOUP ARROW QUilT UNED FLANNEl SHIRTS log. $28.00 $1Q99 2 FOR S20 S18'' 1st Prize: Wesrwood l'lalltllulh P14fnr" DOl Tlwmas Clothiers ff Ir [iCI , • • · OPEN EVENINGS 'nL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 5 ' : Color TV 2nd Prize: Microwave Oven 3rd Prize: AM/FM Radio 4th Prize: Keyboard GROUP HAGGAR HANE'S UNDERWEAR DRESS SLACKS Values to 132.99 20°/ooFF S24 99 MEN'S SOCKS- SAVE S8.50 $375 $699 3 LAYAWAYS- FREE ALTERATIONS $1391 �------~- I Area deaths Helen S. Hunl Waterloo Gran He was preceded In death by one d ugbter three lste and four .;others' s r1 Survivors ·Include his wife Genevieve (Justice) Woolum' whom he married In 1925. 0 ~ grandson Larry Kingery ~ Ironton;' and two gre~t: grad ~ sor:s. rvt be h ld 111 S ndason ct ~ ces w t PhUI~ p.ml· 8 ps u 1 Y Ha Fu nera1 orne In ronton. Public services will be Monday all p m Phllll Fu H Th · 1 1 0 ~evs Divecl::,r~ lU Vivian Edwards GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for VIvian Edwards, whose servl· ces were 2 p.m. Saturday at Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home, were Chester, John, Ml· chael and Ronald White, Charles Stone and Kevin Kuhn. '!'&utn: and Pearl McMasterrgwill offl· elate. Burial will be in Slabfork Cemetery Frl ds. ll th fu homee~ nd~a~ ca e nera1 6 1 u Y om 0 9 p.m. M81180D C. Donnelly W. LesiEI' Hart GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for Manson C. Donnelly, whose. services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home, will be Chancey Houck, Richard Wells, Gordon Lambert, James Angel Ode Beaver James Alva C~ldwell and Cur~ • Shafer. There will be a flag presenta· ·lion by Post 44&1 Veterans of Foreign Wars. . GALLrPOLIS - Delbert N. Martin, 80, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died friday In Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital, Russel~ Ky. · Born Feb. 15, 1909, In Gallla County, son of the late A. Peter and Margaret M. Thlvenln Martin, he was a farmer and an employee of the Gallla County ~arage for 10 years. He was preceded In death by Ills wife, Kathleen Barry Martin, on Feb. 3, 1976. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Marva Bailey of Patriot Star Route, . Gallipolis; a stepson, Larry G. DukeofRt. 2, Patriot; a brother, Ed MarUn of Rt. 1, Cheshire; six stepgrandchlldren and three step·great· grandchildren. Alao preceding him In death were two brothers, John and DenniS Martlit, and four sisters, Agusta Thora!, Addle White, Arzelda Rite and Sylvia Dollll8lly. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday In the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley official· lng. Burial will be In Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call lt the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. VFW Post No. 4464 and Amerl· can Legion Post No. 27 will loki and present the fiag at the 'graveside. Pallbearers will be Gene Duke, Larry Duke, Jim Duke, Buddy Dodd, Tom Walters and Dennis •Mardn Jr. 'Roy Woolum IRONTON - Roy Woolum, 82, . Rt. 1, Waterloo, died Friday night at Lawrence County Medl· cal Center In Ironton. He was .horn on April 6,19071n Lawrence County, son of the late George and Cordelia (Miller) Woolum. A farmer and lifelong resident of Lawrence County, he was a trader of roots and furs at his grocery store In the Sherltts community. A former employee of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, the former Waterloo High School student was a member of . the Masonic Lodge at Waterloo, the Eastern Star of Waterloo, tbe SHADE- W. Lester Hart, 83, of 40237 State Route 33, Shade, died Friday at Overbrook Care Center In Middleport. · Born March 9, 1906 at Pomeroy, he was a son of the late Dr. W.S. and Blanche Tewksbary Hart. He began working for the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy at the age of 17, and remained there until his retirement. He was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, the lndependent Order of Odd Fellows and the Pomerey Masonic Lodge. He was also a veteran of World War H. Survivors Include two nieces, Jackie Manchlnl, of Millwood, W.Va.• and Eloise C. White, of Columbus; a nephew, William G. Cooper, of Morehead City, N.C.; a cousin, Murl Wood, Pomeroy; a great niece, Barbara White, Columbus; and special friends, Aunda and Gene Klein, of Pomerey. He was preceded In death by his wife, Jean Nesselroad Hart; a son, Eric; and sisters, Elsie M. Hart, Edna Cooper and Audrey Maag. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m., . at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Don Meadows officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. E.dghertMahan GALLIPOLIS - Edgbert Ma· ' han, · 75, of "120 Tblrd Ave., GaiUpolls, died Saturday at his resklhlce. Born Dec. 25, 1913 In Walnut Township GaiUa County, he was a son of the late Enoch and Garnet White Mahan. Surviving are three brothers, Edgar Mahan and Frank Mahan both of Galtipolls, Charles Ma: han of Columbus; four sisters, Edna Sbeets, Grove City, Ohio, Elva Dillon and Alberta Thorn· ton, Gallipolis, and Ida Eblin Columbus. A sister, victor!~ flush preceded her In death. Services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m. at Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with burial In Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at Uie funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Enna D. Robie BIDWELL - Erma D. Roble, 81, Route 1 Bidwell, died Friday at Hol:zer Medical Center. She retired from the Bob Evans Sausage Plant In 1975. Born May 1, 1!Hll In Jackson County, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late John and Minerva Randolph Casto. She Is survived by three son, Auditions set for production of Dylan ·Thomas drama RIO GRANDE -Auditions for an upcoming production of "Under Milk Wood," a classic play by noted Welah poet Dylan Thomas, will be conducted at the University of Rio Grande on Monday, Dec. 11, from 6-9 p.m. The play Is tentatively scheduled to be ;lerformed Jan. 21·28 at Rio Grande and will be dl~ed by Roger Jerome, visit· lng British theatre artist who directed "An Appalachian Christmas," recenUy performed at the university with a cast of students and community people. Jer11111e said he Is aeeklng a tall!llted group ot 12 men and women who are willing to be coacbed In the Wel8h accent and perform three parts each. Tile play concerna 24 hours In the Ufe of a small Welah fllhlng village. Tile late Rlcbard Burton was one ot the ortetnal per· formers when Thom&l' work wu first staged. For more Information, contact Divorce granted , POMEROY - A divorce bu been granted In Melp Common PI- Court to DeDJlls Tolley from Barbara jolley. ( ' the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande at24:>-5353, extenslon364. .T he toll-free number In Ohio Is Ul0·282· 7201. Meigs Post of the Stale Highway dent occurred at t: 30 a .m. Patroltnvesdgated more than i. FrldaylnSuttonTownahlp,onSR dozen accldenta Friday In the 124, 0.1 ot a mile east of milepost wakeofthetrl·countyarea'stlrst 24, Troopers said Mark E. major snowstorm. Taylor,, 16, of Syracuse, lost Two persons suffered minor control In the snow. His 1972 visible Injuries In a two-car Chevrolet went off the .road, collision at 7:26p.m. Friday In striking a utility pole. Damage GaiHpolls Township on Bob was heavy. Koenig was cited for McCormick Road, 1.1 miles not wearing a seat belt. southofSR160. Noonewaslnjuredlnatwocar Troopers said James D. coUislon at 3:15 p.m. Friday on Oglesby, 43, GaiUpolls, applied Rodney Pike, 0.5 north of Kerr . his brakes and his 1977 Ford slid Road. len of center colliding wltb a 1984 Troopers said a 1983 GMC ' Pontiac driven by James P. pickup truck driven by Donald R. Lusher, 42, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Swisher, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, There was moderate damage to coUided head-on with a J986 Mercury Lynx driven by Mindy both cars. Oglesby and a passenger In the L. Yost,l6, of Cheshire. Damage Lusher car, Rachel Ann Lusher, was moderate to both vehicles. .8, suffered minor visible Injuries. The patrol cited Swisher for Neither was treated. failure to maintain control. The patrol cited Oglesby for Another Meigs County accl· len of center. dent occurred at 4:10 p.m. Max A. Davis, 41, of Newark, Friday In Chester Township, on sufered a mlnorvlslblelnjurybut' CR 25, two milea north of SR 7. was not treated after an accident Troopers saldi a 1988 Ford pickup all p.m. FrldayonCRl,O.lnorth truck driven by JohnS. MIUer, of CR lA, In Salem Township: 22, of Long Bottom, went ott the The patrol said Davis's 1987 road, striking a tree. Damnage Ma:cktruckwentofftheroadona was moderate. No one was curve and overturned onto Its Injured. There was no citation. side. Damaee was minor. There The patrol Investigated an was no citation. accident at 10:45 a.m. Friday In There was no citation In a Addison Township, on Bulavme two-car collision at 6:20 a.m. Pike, 3.9 miles north of SR 160. Friday on SR 7, in Addison Troopers said Krista L. Johnson, Township, 0.4 of a mile north of 24, Rt. 1, GalUpoUs, lost control on the Ice and snow. Her 1985 m Uepost 27. Troopers said Kelly M. Koenig, Chevrolet went ott the road Into a 23, Rt.l, Gallipolis, lost control of ditch. Damage was moderate. bls 1985 Olds and stqpped. No one was Injured. There was no Behind him, Reva J. Stout, 60, of citation. Syraeuse, was unable to stop and Another Meigs County a eel· ber 1989 Olds hit tbe back of dent occurred at 1 ~ 58 p,.m. Keonlg's car. There was minor Friday on SR 143, 1.4 miles north damage to the Koenig car and of SR 7. The patrol said Linda K. moderate damage to the Stout Jeffers, 39, of Pomeroy, lost car. contrul In the snow. Her 1987 Brian .K. Buffington, 22, of DodgeChargerwentofftheroad, Pomeroy, was cited for Improper striking an embankment. Dam· passing after a two car accident age was moderate. at 6:05 a.m. Friday In Cheshire A 1987 Pontiac driven by Joan Township on SR 7, driving a 1981 Tat ton, 45, of Jackson, struck and Chevrolet Chevette, killed a deer at 2 a.m. Saturday Troopers said Buffington was on U.S. 35, 4.7 miles east of Rio passing a 1987 Ford pickup Grande. No one was Injured. driven by Charles R. Alkire, 66, Damage was moderate to the of Racine, aitd collided with the car. There was no citation. truck. There was minor damage Another accident occurred at to both vehicles. No one was 1: 55 a.m. Saturday on Kemper Hollow Road, 0.5 of a miles east injured. Municipal court GALLIPOLIS- Hunters forfe- Ohio, $131 for spoUightlng and ited $1,216 In bonds Friday In $131, possessing a loaded firearm GalUpolls MuniCipal Court on In a motor vehicle. Ronald H. Schatz, 50, Colum· Ohio Division of Wildlife bus, Ohio, $81 for possessing a citations. Forfeiting Wildlife bonds were loaded firearm In motor vehicle. Henry ~bepberd, 42, Galves· Frank Williamson, Jr.,48,. Totz, Ky., $181 for hunting deer without ton, Ky., $81 for possessing a a non-resident license and $106 . firearm In a motor vehicle. for no deer permit. Bill Burns, Jr., 35, Rio Grande, Troy Hatfield, 44, Jamboree, $81, for transporting as loaded Ky., $131 for attempting to take a firearm In a motor vehicle. second deer, and $106 for falling George M. McComas, 36, Proc· to tag a deer. torvllle, Ohio, was tined $100 and Bennie Hatfield, 38, Phelps, costs, handed a suspended six Ky., $106 for tailing to tag a deer. month jail sentence and placed Phillip R. Green, 30, Rush, Ky., on six months probation for no $81 possessing a looded firearm operator's license. A charge of speeding was dismissed against In a motor vehicle.. Donald D. Wilson, 54, $81 .for McComas. possessing a loaded firearm In a ' A charge of driving under the Influence was dismissed against motor vehicle. Dale E. Woerner, 54, SCottown, Eugene Plymale, 73, Gallipolis, who pleaded guilty to a reduced Carroll and Marvin Roble, both charge of reckless operation. of Bidwell and Keith , Roble of Richard H. Patterson, 51, Rt. 2, GalUpolls; and three daughters, Bidwell, was fined $50 and costs Mrs. Bill (Jean) Barr, Bidwell, for domestic violence. He also Mrs. Billy (Violet) Day, VIrginia received a suspended six month Beach, Va., and Mrs. David jail sentence and six months (Be!ly) Briggs, Tuscon, Ariz. probation. Also surviving are 15 grandchild· Franklin D. Garlic, 57, Crown ren, 16 great· grandchildren an City, forfeited a $159 bond for three sisters, Bessie Good, Rl· being 5,550 pounds overloaded. pley, W.Va., Elva Patterson, Forfeiting bonds are: Thur· Brohard.. W.Va., and Loraine man D. Bean, Jr., Largo, Fla., Randolph, Baldmore, Ohio. and Arnold L. Fife, Jr., James· .She was preceded In death by town, Ohio, both $46; and Jimmy one son, Raymond Roble, two Covington, 43, Ponchatoula, La., grandchildren, one great· grand· $44. child and four sisters. James Martn, 43, Fort Gay, Services will be conducted W.Va., fortelted a $35 bond for Tuesday, 2 p.m., In McCoy- not wearing a seat belt. Charges Moore Funeral Home In VInton. were dismissed against Donna Burial follows In VInton Memor· M. Kelly, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, no lal Park. Friends may call child restraint, and Tammy Monday at the funeral home, 2to Freye, 24, Whitman, W.Va., no 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. seat belt. L. Maynard, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, lost control and his 1975 Toyota sUd off the snow-covered road and overturned. Damage was moderate. No one· was Injured.' There was no citation. Cora L. Yeager, 59, of Mason, W.Va., escaped Injury In anecar . accident at 7: 35 a.m. Ftlday on the U.S. 35 bypass, 0.2 of a mUe west of milepost 15. Yeager lost control and her 1988 Ford went off the road, striking an embank· ment Damage was minor There · !tall · was no c on. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 7:25a.m. Friday on SR 218, 0,4 of a mile south of milepost 16, where Patricia A. Daniels, 49, Rt.l, Crown City lost control In tbe snow Her 1986 GMC pickup slid off uie road and overturned. Damage was moder· ate. No one was 'lnjured. Lot tEl')' SIIOW: 7r00 P.M. SPOIISOib St. ,,.... Ovtreac• 441·0036 =$4.00 MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY 612. PICK·3 Uckl!t sales totaled $1,433,515, with a payoff due of , l;ij&~~~~~~~~ $1,923,826.50. PJCK-4 7989. . PlCK·4 ticket sales totaled $249,754, with a payoff due ot $118,Ei()O. Fumily Plannhlg It Makes Sense••• 529 lack11n •••• a.lpolls, OH~ 446-4367 elndlvlduellled lnttrucdon •Job Plecement Alllltence •Appeollld For Training of Yltenlne •Finenclel Allletence To .f ho• Who Qualify •AICS Accrteltetlon . .....u. • GALLIPOLIS - Pollee· were called Friday .night to lnves ligate ·a breaking and entering at the ! U.S. Marine Corporation, 2150 Eastern Ave. Ponce said an unidentified car was parked at the rear of the · company. The burglars attempted to break locks to get Into two buildings · on the company's rwfUMd 111 wicts beca• CJ1 idlility to pay. PLANNED PARENTH - OD grounds. Finally they . pushed open a large sliding glass door to get Into a building. Nothing was reported missing. PoUce cited James A. Conley, 28, Winfield, W.Va.,onchargesof driving under the Influence and failure to. display a valid registration. William P. Close, 130 Pine St., OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. MaiM St• 21111 Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Hay listing available to SEO Jackson County. Atourth landfill In the district ,' the Athens· Hocking Reclamation Center (Klllbarger), In Athens County, Is no longer accepting trash while awaiting OEPA approval for a proposed vertical expansion to extend the facility's lifetime by 18 months. With Athens-Hocking no longer accepting trash, the facility at McArthur Is being deluged with more trash than It can legally handle on a daily basis. For the paspOdays, reports Wiggins. the McArthur facility has been ac· ceptlng trash "only by appointments." Once the facility reaches Its dally limit, trash haulers must be turned away, Wiggins says. Some haulers are willing to drive the extra 30 miles round· trip to Welllston from McArthur, says Wiggins. Other haulers are not and where that trash goes ''Your guess Is as good as mine," he adds. AI a l)lonthly m~tlng ol ttie AGHJMV Dis trlct held Thursday night In Logan, permission was gran led to Increase dally dump· lng limitations at McArthur by 30 tons per day, witli stipulations that the laclllty take "no out-of: state'' trash and ''no new In-state but out-of-district" trash. The daily limitation was 167 tons tons per day at McArthur. According to EPA statistics, there were 17 million tons ot trash landfllled In Ohio last year, and 2.8 million Ions came from out-of-state, either because· the other states do not have landfill space or because It's cheaper to dump trash In Ohio. With landfill space becoming so precious and costs associated with landfllllng on the rise, those simple words - trash It - may have to be deleted from the vocabulary of today's society, or at least given a lot of thought before said. POMEROY - Individuals In· of the month, Information must · terested In buying or selling hay be turned In by the first of the may do so In the South Eastern month to the East District Extension Office, 16714 SR 215, Ohio Hay Marketing Listing. . Caldwell, Ohio, 43724, (614) The lis I will be publiShed on 732-2381. Please call the above Jan. 15, Feb. 15, and March 15. office for Information and a There Is a $5charge for the listing and In order to publish by the 15th form. Firefighters answer false call GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Vo· lunteer Firemen answered an alarm at 8: 44 a.m. Saturday to the Gallipolis Developmental Center, however, It was a false alarm. Six men and one piece of equipment. made the run, the IS9th alarm of the year lor· GalUpol!S llremen. Space is limited, call far dttails today! DEPARTS JlmE 7, 1990 RGCC trustees meet Dec. 13 41711CDNDAVIIIUl Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9-S RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College hoard ol trustees will meet Dec. 13 In the hoaril room of the Rhodes Center at 7 p.m., to consider bids lor the addition to the library. Gallipolis, was cited for !allure to yield the right of way after an accident at 3:36 p.m. Friday on SR 7, at Ohio' Valley Plaza. No details of the accident were available at 2 p.in . Saturday at pollee headquarters. Neither was the accident report available. • A SPECIAL 6 ONTH C.D. POMEROY - A representa· live from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct' an open door session on Wednesday !rom 11 a.m. tol p.m. in the Court House In Pomeroy. . If anyone has any questions concerning the federal govern· men!, they are encouraged to stop by and discuss them with the representative. FROM CENTRAL TRUST GAlliPOUS: 414 Second AYe. 2nd Floor 446..0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monclay·Friday 8:30 to 12 Salurday Closed Thursday Cloutl Thunday AI.SO: Jadu011, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, lagan & McArthur Why do so many of your neighbors IQsure their cars with State I'a.1m? Let Us Help With That Gift Llstlll is available lor a If you've been limited time only . holding back wait· For more inforing for a great rate. mation contact this is it. But you've your nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office This offer from Central Trust ar call G.. llis 446~2 Middleport 992-6661 .lohsl AthiHik Swc ,Jnh!1ol Suprlotl llu•o;<o lit~"' ' lor M1•11 Johsl l'umrwr K111 't> I hq!l' 1111 l.mll· ·~ lilood l'tt:' ~s ur~ Kit.;. Slr~nt Pillr1W"i Cer\licclll'iii••W<: ' Ask one of them, then give me a call. B1•d rrays Aut• • Back Ht•o.;t-. Ol,uo: HOLLY, JOLLY CHRIST· MAS - Friday's snowiallleft the boDy trees In the yards of resklenls on Wolfe Drive, just off Spring Ave. In Pomeroy, · dressed In beautiful hoUday style. This tree, just loaded with red bel'rles, Is In the yard of Leon and Pat McKnight. (Times.Senltnel photos) ,,_of"*<< a... & Steto St• Goii...... Oh. ...•446-4HO Homo 446-4511 UAII fUM A s-F.... Muluol Aul\inoble ~ COtnptny Homo 011iCO: Bloomington.- ::Help ... (From HELP, Al) FW SIZE Calli & Carry ...... .... SJ995 $169950:: ...., sun. lttail $299.95 SAVI$131 unrealistic." , Glenn said be would look Into ihe Issue when he got back to · Washington. ''You certainly ought to be able to house somebody In something other than an overly expensive brick-and-mortar structure," he 'Said. Local officials want flexibility In hOusing minimum-security ' prisoners In order to ease over.crowding In county jails and free up the jails for more serious offenders. · Their ~uest for Glenn's help comes as Ohio lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow counties to convert schools and other buildings Into deten· lion centers fQr tratfic and other low-level offenders. Pfeifer urged Glenn to push for a law that apeclfleaUy states the civil r181ltt law wu not meant to apply lO llllatandards. Pleller alia aald he will recom· •mend that. the Ohfo legislature allow minimum-security prison· ers to be housed In detention centers without paasage of a federal law. But, he added, Ohio would be taking a chance with such a move. · "I'm confident theae detention taciHIIea can work u lone a1 they are cleaR, llumabe places and ·there 11ft sbort·tenn kllld of folks · there," he said. .. • hurn o.; S :ll~tv ht•m" l1rr ,fc•'>sir "' nl I:tllllll ''''' rr1 THE CENTRAL TRUSTC0\1aNY The Medical Shoppe, Inc. The &WI Tltat Mtks ~ /-hpfltn. ,1 •Minimum depo.lt •&,000.00 . Sublt.ntW .PII'.n:-. tor Mrly wil:twtr.wal• ' 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis · 446 -2206 I .. -;.;--··--· I""-...,. • ,.,.......,. --• _,.., - ......................- ........... I , •..., ..................... .._._'-I &I"--_.-....,....:.,.__...._. .........,J r· 1 ·- .......... ., ,~;;;.;;;;;;;,;,~;·! .l'!::.-ao,~·- _______J .. Rllt• .n.a..,_ 1 1/ 241 • . 'ill / ,. ·. ERRY FTNG PLACE Beauty, Qualty, Craftsmanship in . . Endoring Memorials r- , (1, ,/dt•rt Hut l•'l'•' Cmrls WE'RE YOUR 'I Other Sealy IMerspring MattrtSitS B~rk Bilthrnorn CMOU~ S5995 Cleuel · •flltxlble lclwdule •Smell Then on Sept. 22, the tipping tee at GalUa was Increased to $5.50 per cubic yard, or $16.150 per ton, to cover higher operational coats which are also the result of HB . 592 requirements. Add to th.a t the state required fee of 60 c¥nts per ton and a solid waste district surcharge of $1.25 per ton, which went Into effect Nov. 15, and you bave a total cost of $18.35. The surcharges of $1.25 per ton for In-district solid waste; $2.50 per ton for out·of·dlstrlct but In-state waste; and $3.75 for , out·of·state wasi.e, had to be enacted by the AGHJMV ptstrlct to cover dis trlct operational expenses, also a result of HB 592. And as It turns out, these surcharges may fall short ol providing the amount needed to operate the district on a yearly basis, Wiggins reports. In addition to all these fees, It now costs at the Gallla facility $7 to dump one passenger tire, $10 to dump a truck tire and $5.50 to dump a major.appliance such as a stove or washing machine, Wiggins says. "There's no way hauling tees can go but up," predicts Wiggins. ''Naturally, h.a ulers have to stay In the black too." Currently, there are only two other landfills accepting trash in the AGHJMV District besides Gallla County - McArthur In VInton County and Wellston In Sunday Tmet-Sentinai-Pege A-7 .. Break-r,n ' · r,nve~tr,gate • • d at US M • · Open door .. . artne session set Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing iltllng ftt scale. No - W. Ve. . ' i LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT GIF'T THIS CHRISTMAS SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE which In tutn causes hauling costs to rile, ao It's no wonder officials are concerned about Ulegal dumping. Now that Meigs County no longer has a landfill of Its own Wiggins eadmates that 40 per: cent of Meigs County's solid waste Is being hauled to the Gallla . County · Landfill. The ~ater 60 percent Is being hauled to the ERO Landfill at West Colllmbla, . W.Va. which costs somewhat less depending from which area ofthe county the hauler Is coming. But no matter where a trash hauler chooses to dump, the cost of dumping can never be called cheap. At the Gallla Landfill, says Wiggins, local trash haulers are now paying $18.35 to dump the same amount of trash they could dump In September for $4.70. As explained by Wiggins, the tipping tee - which Is what a landfill operator charges to dump- used tobe$1.5Qpercubic yard, or $4.50 per ton, at the Gal Ua facility. With. the passage of HB 592, a state tee of 20 cents per cubic yard of solid waste, or 60 cents per ton, was es tabllshed to provide funds which could be used to clean up hazardous waste sites across Ohio. The addiUon of the state fee brought Gall Ia' s dumping tee to $1.70 per cubic • yard, or $4.70 per ton. MON.11 DEC. PJCK-3 PIBIIIIF't. <From DU)fPING, Al) ~--o···----..;__..;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GAUOUS, OHIO IIOITHGAWA IIGH SCHOOL GYM numbel'8 Pomeioy-Middlaport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point D·"'impin.u I~h~~!" !,~'!!Y"'"~~!~~!~=!.~.·._k_s____..., :Tree Baptist C::rch In Ara~la GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for HelenS. Hunt, wbose services were 11 a.m. Saturday at Wauah· Halley-Wood Funeral Home, were Red Eads, Frank Greenlee, Bill and Lawrence Tawney, Derek .Stump and ROy Sprague. Delbert N. Martin and theM rile December 10, 1989 December 10. 1989 Pon•oy Midtltport-GIIIIpolil. Ohio Poiut Pl•••nt. W. Ve. Historic Gallipolis, Ohio 'ffie holiday season is upon us and you're invited to find the old-fashioned Christmas spirit of giving ... right here in Gallipolis- your "Merry Gifting Place"! Here, you'll find quality ... selection ... fast service ... and even free gift wrapping! No hassle, no big-city crowds or traffic · -just down-home friendly folks who are happy to assist you. Children will enjoy visi~ing with Santa in his house in the park, and you'll appreciate the free parking and extended store hours, seven days a week. Let us help make your Christmas shopping a bit merrier by making it a whole lot easier. See you! REMEMBER TO REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANT STORES FOR THE HOLIDAY DRAWING. You could WN a gift certiHcale for $1..QQQ, $~or $2501 HOliDAY HOURS: Mlln.·Sal. t:30 t.m. • 8 p.m./ Sun. t.-5 p.m. · " --· @ft~ :" ,;: ·.·; RETAIL MERCHANTS . %e Cfiann nf tlie Past ... THE CONVENIENCr'OF THE PRESENT. --··---·-------....:__-~--------l..--:-----'- �Page A-8-Suncl.y T..,...Ssutinel Pomeiot' Mldcl1pa11 Glllipolia, Ohio-Point Pluu rt. W. V•. • ------~-------- - - - - ----------- -- -------~- --- river 'Vrilttu- ieutiuel Section 8 December 10. 1989 ------ ON DISPlAY - More than a hundred dolls from the eo Oecllon ol J 11dy Arnold ol Middleport are amonr the feature Christmas displays at the Melp Museum this month. Moetoflhedolllwhleh came from 38 different COIIR· tries and represent over 411 years of coUectlng were gifts from lamUy and friends and acquaintances of each . .. ..•. .. .• • 'Dolls aren't just for kids - LIMITED TO r--------------,r--------------, I I I r - - D!PT. - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - , I CUI& I .. .. I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II $5.00 COUPO $5 .OFF ANY PURCHASE . OF $50 TO $1 00 Dec. 10 AND DEC. 11 · ONLY ~ . ~E.J:O_!!!O!!,.P~ C~ST..2.,M~ P~ i!!!,R<2!;!A~ - $10.00 COUP $1 0 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $1 00 OR MORE DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY CLASS DEPT. 170 tUG I I 481 1102 II • I : $2.50 COUP $2.50 OFF BATMAN VIDEO SALE 15.49 WITH COUPON DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY I I I I L.. ,;_ ~E.J:O_!!!O!!,.P~ C~T..2.,M~ P~ i!!!,R<2!;!A~ I I I I I I 1105 $3.00 co $3 OFF ANY NINTENDO VIDEO GAME SOFTWARE DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY II . I I 710 I - ..J . L. - ~~_£0_!!0!!,.P~ ~ST..2.,MI!!!_ P~ I!!!,R~A~ _ ..J L. _ ,2!tE..£~0!!.,P~ ~T.2,M!!!_ "2 i!!!,R~A~ _ ..J r-- - .i - - - - - - - - - - - .- .., r- - - . 7. - - - - - . - - - - - , . ! I I CLA18 DIJ'T, I CLAIS IIII'T. r.\ - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - ."-. I I I I I I I 123 I 1111 II I :1 :1 $20.00 CO.UPON :1 :1 $10.00 :1 I I I I II I I I $20 OFF ANY UNADVERTISED MICROWAVE OVEN REGULAR PRICE $89 TO $189 DEC. 10 AND DEC, 11 ONLY $10 OFF ANY 10 AND 12 SPEED 20", 24", 26" BIKES FREE ASSEMBLY INCLUDED DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY I I I I II _ ...J L. _ . ~E.J:O_!!O!!,.PI!!!_ C.!!,Sl,2!111!!!_ P~ f!!!.R£.!!.A~ _ ..J L. _ ~EJ:~O!!,.P~ C.!!,ST,2:\'~ P,21 i!!!,Rc:!!A!! _ ..J celebrity or two who knew of her kind, when It was acquired and collection. from whom or where it came. And now she buys her own. Typical of little girls, Ms. Her latest addition Is the Arnold as a child always had a "Gone with the Wind" collector "doll" on her Christmas wish series- Rhett, Scarlet, Melanie, list. and Ashley. At that time she wanted the Since dolls remain the most "play" kind -ones Intended til requested Christmas gift by little hug, dress , comb and treat as girls, and many adults have an companions, rather than the avid Interest in the collectibles, collector type, ones Intended for the Meigs Museum as a part of its display . holiday display have included a The collection started in the hundred or so of the dolls In Ms. early 1950's with dolls from her Arnold's collection. Aunt Esther and Uncle Don They'll remain on exhibit right Alien, her brother, Jim, who at through the 'holidays for the the time was stationed in Gerenjoyment of museum visitors. many with the U.S. Army, and Each doll Is marked as to Its . Harley DeVol, a good friend from Middleport serving in the armed • forces In Japan. . Included in her collection is a doll made by a Japanese girl especially for her on her · 12th birthday . Several others came from a woman unknown to Judy who owned dime stores In Rio de Janeiro, all dressed In their native costume, while a pair of Thai dolls were sent In 1965 from a friend of the friend who learned about her collection. Then there are dolls in the collection from several servicemen who were friends of her brother and transferred around · the world. A Brussels lace maker sent a doli which she bought at the Brussells Fair, Pickwick of Pickwick Papers sent one from England, and there were two Spanish dolls from an unknown contributor. PRIZED INDIAN COLLEC110N - Seventeen Indian One of Ms. Arnold's favorite dolls In authendc costumlnr ln. Judy Arnold's collection are dolls came from the late Casey Included In the holiday display at the Melp Museum this month. Stengel, former manager of the Most have been In her coDectlon since the 1950's. New York Yankees. It is auto- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlrne!I-Senllllel Staff POMEROY - Wh!le many ch!ldren outgrow their fascination with dolls, others treasure their collections right Into adulthood. Judy Arnold of Middleport, whose. collection spans more than 40 years and Includes more than 150 dolls from 36 countries, Is one who has never lost her enthusiam for do U.s. In fact, she has never stopped adding to her col!ectlon. The only difference Is wh!le growing up the dol!s came as · gifts from fam!ly and friends . even some strangers, and a 'The.·Messiah' ·Holiday tradition continues with performance Tuesday ,.----1 CLASS DEPT. 1 I I I I I I 041 $5.00 COUPO $5 OFF ANY LADIES' LEE DENIM JEANS DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY rc~ I I I I I I I 11131 oso 328 ---, . ;;T.- - - - - - - - .- - - 0315 $1. $1 OFF MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS REGULAR PRICE 5.99 SALE 4.99 FINAL COUPON PRICE 3.99 DEC. 10 AND DEC. 11 ONLY ___.... __ CONDUCTING - Dr. David FaMr bu been conducllaJ reb_.alor "Tile Metlllab" alnce Sep .. mber ID preparation for lla Tuerday performance at lbe Ua._..lJ of Blo Grande. The pi'OJI'IUII, free and open to the paltlle, wiD be pJ'eMIIRdln the Fine aad Performing .kt• Center at 8 p.m. (Timer Senlnel photo) -" .~ COLLECTIBLES - Rhett, Searlet, Melanie, and Ashley of "Go"e with the Wind" fame are graphed "To Judy from Casey." From her -collection, Ms. Arnold has on display at the museum 17 Indian dolls In authentic costume, most of which are nearly 40 years old . Her display there also Includes doll replicas of Queen Elizabeth I and Queen Elizabeth li inelegant coronation crown and costuming of velvet and lame enhanced with simulated pearls and jewels. These two do Us were a gift from the former Sharon Jones of By LEE ANN WELCH Times-sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - One of the holiday season's most recognizable pieces of music will be performed at the University of Rio Grande Tuesday night. "The Messiah," considered by many to be as much a symbol of Christmas as the angels, Is being presented as a jolnteffortof the university and community. The Masterworks Chorale, comprised of campus and area singers, and the Ohio Valley Symphony, based at the Ariel Theatre will stage the oratorio at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the Fine and PeFformlng Arts Center at Rio Grande. It Is free and open to the public. A tradition longstanding, Handel's "Messiah" has been presented in Gallla County for more than 40 years by a community chorus. It has been performed in many locations, including the old Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (Gallipolis Developmental Center). Washington School, the gymnasium at Rio Grande College, and Grace United Met)lodist Church. It moved to the Fine and Performing Arts Center In 1974, and was conducted lor many years by the late Merlyn Ross. This year, Dr. David Faber, assistant professor of music at Rio Grande, Is conducting, and the 80 singers have been in rehearsals since early September. The purpose qf the Masterworks Chorale Is two-fold, according to Fa her. First, It provides a service to the community and campus, and secondly, It brings a quality of musical endeavor most churches cannot. "It give the singers more of a cltallenge than most music presented tn the churches," he said. Faber hopes the participants come away wlih more than just a quality performance. "I want them to learn something and enjoy the experience," he said. Additionally, Faber said, "l get a kick out of this (directing choral music)." The Masterworks Chorale will not end alter "The Messiah" Is presented Tuesday. Faber said there will be a few weeks off for the members, before starting work Jan. 15 for their next performance. The John Rutter Requelm will be presented on Mother's Day, Faber said. Georse Frederlch Handel, composer George Frederich Handel wrote "The Messiah" In 1741 during a two week time frame. A year after Its composition, "The Messiah" was publ!cally performed In London. A blind, 74 year-old Handel became !11 directing a performance of ''The Messiah" and died In theellltdng weeki. Burled at Wesmln!ster Abbey, a statue of Handel stands over Judy Arnold's most recent additions to her doD coUectlon. Middleport who spent several years in England. And then there's the Holly Christmas Seal doll, authorized lor production by the American Lung Association. It was inspired by the 1935 Christmas seal and is done in bisque porcelain and costumed in red velvet and white fur- a real beauty. Dolls in the collection have come from every continent' purchased in their respective native countries and attired in their native dress . And while the collector is no longer a child and gifts of dolls are infrequent, Ms. Arnold's · interest has never waned. She admits to being drawn to doll displays in department stores and finds herself with little buying resistance to beautiful or unusual , and sometimes costly, creations. "! just love dolls ... that's the way it is!" the long-time collector quipped . his grave, depicting him working on "The Messiah" and the score is open to the passage "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Handel Is considered one of the most brilliant and talented musicians of history, and Beethoven's often quoted description of him bears tes Umony to this. · "To him I bend the knee, for Handel is the greatest, ablest composer that ever lived." I' ., ' " • '' '• ' . ' CONIIULTATION - Edle 8-. ud Dr. Da¥11 Falter eo1111ult dua'lq a ncent . rebearMI of Randel's "Mesalala." Tile ...... wwb Cllorale and the Obit Vllley Symphoay wiD combine talenllllo perform the ontorle lhllweek. (Tlmes-8eat1Del plloto) �... Paga 8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 10, 1989 Decllmber 10. 1989 -Engagements-- Robinson-Fick TUPPERS PLAINS- Lee Ann Robinson and Kirk Patrick Flck wUl be united In marriage during an open church wedding on Dec. 27, 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist . <;:burch In Tuppers Plains. Miss Robinson Is the daughter of Wilbur and Marilyn Lee Robinson, Coolville. Ftck IS the son of Richard and Annette Flck, Long Bottom. MISs Robinson Is a graduate of Eastern High School and of Hocking TechniCal College. She Is employed with Travel Trends In Chicago, lll. Flck Is also a graduate of Eastern and of Hocking Technl· cal College. He Is empkiyed with the Basic Industry Research Laboratory In Evanston, Dl. The couple will reside In Evanston, Ill. Chamber to meet POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly meeting at noon on Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The chamber will be discussIng the finalizing plans for the Meigs County Chamber. All members are urged to attend. This will be the last official meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. the microwave ovens Sorority to meet POMEORY - The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will m$!t Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Ann and Richard Rupe, Wright St. Members are to bring their secret sister gift, an ornament, and Items for the needy family . ,' Band concert POMEROY - The Meigs High School and Junior High bands will pre~t a Christmas concert for the publiC on Dec.17, 2 p.m.ln the high school auditorium. Toney Dingess, director. will be conducting. LEE ANN ROBINSON, KIRK PATRICK FICK ,,.• ~ Davison-May - GALLIPOLIS - Announce: ment Is being made of the : engagement and appr(}achlng ·marriage of Cynthia Ann Davi: ; son and Dennis Lei' May. Shl' Is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - James L. Davison Jr. He Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Dalrl May. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 16 at Grace United Methodf'st Church atll a.m. A roceptlon follows at the Holiday Inn In Kanauga. SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Grubb FamIly will sing at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., and Rev. Bob Grubb will preach. Herbalists will meet Monday. 7 p.m. at the home of Lila Ridenour on Route 248 near Chester. Members are to bring a wrapped Christmas ornament and one dozen cookies for the exchange. GALLIPOLIS - Lighthouse Assembly or God Christmas dinner Is Sunday, 6 p.m.; bring POMEROY - The Disabled covered dish. American Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will hold their GALLIPOLIS - Appreciation regular meeting on Monday, 7 celebration sponsored by Gallla p.m. at the hall on 124 Butternut <;:ounty Arthritis Unit, Sunday, Ave. This will be the Christmas St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 2 to dinner. 4p.m. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- The ' HARRISONVILLE- The Har- Bedford Township Trustees will risonville Lend-A-Hand So- me..t on Monday, 7 p.m. at the ciety will have famUy night on town hall. Sunday at the church. A potluck dinner will begin at 6 p.m. be REEDSVILLE -There followed by a Christmas a special m..etlng at the Reeds· program. ville Fire Station on Monday, 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of POMEROY - The Rev. Chris reviewing resumes for the posiMeenach, ventriloquist, will be tion of clerk of Olive Township. speaking at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Sunday, 9:30 a.m. RACINE - There will be a He uses the Sunshine Gang regular m..etlng or the Southeru puppets to present his ministry. Local School Board on Monday, The Rev. Glen McClung Invites 7:30 p.m. In the high school the public to attend. cafeteria. Saunders-Wamsley GALLIPOLis- Mr. and Mrs. Lowen C. Saunders of Route 2, Crown City announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Saunders to Brian Edward Wamsley, son of Carl Wamsley and Unda McDade both of Cheshire. An open-church ceremony will take place on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 7: 30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. A 12 DIFFERENT SILVER ROUNDS Community calendar CYNTHIA DAVISON, DENNIS LEE MAY ANGElA SAUNDERS, BRIAN E. WAMSLEY hold a frl'e blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. The club will me..t foUowing the clinic and all are urged to attend. POMEROY - The regular December meeting ot the Meigs County Board of Education will be held on Tuesday at 8:30p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort sales building. A Gift of Pure Silver with your Merry Chrlltmaa wlehet - It lam forever! IN PIESENTAftON CASE $995 -ALSO: Gold Coina, Silver Dollara and Suppllea- ~~ . reception will follow at the church. Miss Saunders Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Southeastern Academy of Kls· .slmmee, Florida. She Is em· ployed as manager-buyer of Bernadlnes, Inc. Wamsley Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is majoring In ceramic engineering at Hocking Technical College. Open Doily 9-8 8undoy 1-4 FUINITUIE GAWIIES c - 2nd a o...,., Gellpollo. Oh. lin AIMcllolieol Willi IllS c•sl What about d..ep fat fryers? If By CARL JEROME de..p fryers were lnwnted today, United Preu Ialel'aailoaal thelrmanutacturl'rs would never Look around your kitchen. It's • be allowed to foist such a a bona fide booby trap of hazards contraption upon us. Encourage waiting to get you. · the publiC to cook In an open vat One false move and oops, a cut of bOUing oU , a vat ofsplatterlng -ouch, a burn-yuck,ascraped hot fat? finger - or BAM, a bruised Look at the sclmltar·shaped knuckle. blade on a food processor. Its Ever looked Inside a bll'nder space-age surglcalsteel Is sharp when It's running? There's a enough to pulverize a rock, but Vesuvlan eruption, a maelstrom we toss It onto tb.l' top rack ofthe of blue sparks flying around. But dishwasher with reckless a banno one looks lnskll' a blender ,cl'r- don_ and then ask someone else talnly not when It's runplng. to unkiad lt. Conslde~. If you dare, that Day after day, we culinary conflagrant .>nflguratlon, the kaml.k8zes march Into the kit· stovetop. Blazing open flames chen, exposing ourselYes to un· lick searing hot black metal told perUs. braces . . Resistance cons glow Here are toxiccleanlngcheml· llkered-hot branding Irons. Or cals and noxious lniect sprays worse, raging hot burners, as that make thelrway, not just much as 500 d~grees Fahrenheit, onto, but actually Into our kit· deceptlvl'ly concealed under a chen counters. flat surface as white and smooth Here are shiny scalpel ·size as Ice. ... paring knlws and hardened· steel butcherlngcleavers heaped Innocently In drawers or lying under towels like a leopard about to spring on Its prey. Qbvlou~ly. no kitchen ap· The lunch menu lor the Eastpllance, no kitchen gadget, can ern Local School District has be 100 percent, absolutely guabl'en announced for the week of ranteed safe. Right? Right. Dec. 11. So what a bout the microwave Monday: hamburger, corn, oven? Is It safe? rice pudding, fruit , and milk. According to David Duarte of ·Tuesday: chill, peanut butter the office of public affairs for the sandwich; relish tray, fruit, and Food and Drug Administration. . mllk. which Is responslbleformonltorl· Wednesday: chicken, bread lng the safety of microwave and butier, mashed potatOI's and ovens, ·"There are no reported gravy, applesauce, and milk. cases of Injury from ex!iosure to Thursday: nacho chips and microwaves In microwave cheese, peas, cherry crisp, and ovens.'' milk. But you might burn yourself on Friday: fish, hash browns, a hot bowl taking something out fruited jello, and milk. of II . ' School menu --- will MIDDLEPORT - The plano students of Kathy Johnson will present a recital Sunday at 2 p.m at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Family and friends of the students are Invited to attend. A social hour wlllfollow the recital. RUTLAND -The Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, New Lima Road, Rutland, will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Lovle Foster and there will be special singing each night. SUSAN E. MOORE, TONY R. HANER ·: : : • : • Moore-Haner OAK HILL - Paul and Carol Moore of Oak Hill, announce the engagement and upcoming marrlage of their daughter Susan E. Moore, to Tony R. Haner, son of Wendell and Llllla Haner of Gallipolis. Haner Is a graduate of Gallla --- Academy and Is a member of the Gallipolis Pollee Department. Miss Moore a graduate of Oak Hill High School and Is employed by the Oak HUI Community Medical Center as a nurse. A July wedding Is being planned. MONDAY CHESTER-TheRiverValley :Judge censured for detaining : unruly student • CHICAGO <UPI) - A judge :who ordered ann unruly student :- handcuffed to a chair during a :school field trip to his courtroom : has bl'en censured by the Illinois ; Co.u rts Comm isslon. , Cook County Judge Glynn : Elliott Jr. was censured Thurs. day for what the commission : called Improper detention of an : Oak Forest High School student • who created a disturbance In : Elliott's Daley Center courtroom ' Jan. 13. : Elliott ordered the student, one : or 20 touring the courthouse, held · tn contempt and detained the : youth In his chambers for 45 : minutes. Sheriffs deputies hand. cuffed the youth to a chair In ; Elliott's chambers for part of : that time, a complaint flied with ; the Judicial Inquiry Board said. ; Elliott, 63, chose not to · contest the charges and : admitted he violated judicial : rules of conduct, becoming the · first judge to be dlsclpHned by ;the commiSsiOn this year. The commission ruled Ell kilt's behavior was "contrary to accep•table judicial standards and was : unjustified and without excuse.'' KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustel's me..t Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m., township building. POMEROY -The Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantry will be taKing applications for food baskets based on low Income on Tuesday, Wednes· day, and Thursday from 9: 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE -The Har· rlsonvllle Senior Citizens will to its sale in Ohio. Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby had threatened to file charges against people buying or selling stock In the 105-bed Mustang Ranch brothel near Reno on grounds of promoting prostitution, a fourth-degre.. felony In Ohio. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 507 Mulllerry Awe. Pomer•y, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 ..... . .. ... ,' r~ "'"' .· . :..'::'.':: ...- , • .PERFECT CHRISTMAS Gin FOI SO.ONE... GIVE A CAPTAIN mAllEI GIFT CEmFICATEI : FOI MOa INfOIU1101 19 UCI ~~::. =~ IWL -··--·-----· $9999 CUAN SOFA .......................... 4995 2 AYG. SIZIIOOIIS -MMMMHH~NHNMO Christmas Trees. LARGE, TALL' - --SMALL & ALL \ STOP Ill AMD SEE US TODAYI MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 992-6121 50 RIVERVIEW PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "I'll Be Home For Christmas" This is a favorite song for many 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. JOANNESTEWART.~rL~UAM;;~L~YN~N~S~H~E~E~T~S----------------------~-----------------------, ·Stewart-Sheets • ...< • ~···· •• - " '·-4 ~.-<fl:~"' • Some of the In home therapy we provide includes: *Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutrition • Antibiotic Therapy "Pain Management "Enteral Nutrition .. ····-'"·"'. -~· ' . Self-Propelled Clenrlng System with PowerSurge'M • Bruahed edge cleaning • 16Y. qt. dlapoeable beg • Twin lamp headlight • Automatically adapts to moat carpet - AIR FRESHENER ·SYSTEM SAVE! Help-~TM Power lor~ Roor Cleaning! · S120 ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL $329 95 U3323 HOOVER® HOOVER- Dubi•Duty'" Wet & Dry Hand Vac 5 two-spa ad '0 .,....,.... Pick up wet and cky! Even combi.-.tion no cMWenge for this wruti6e spill.,. Oulk-Broom™11 Vacuum Orwtlor Clulcll Ptck·Upol hend~~KI •Cha-while hanvlnt~ln $29 95 wolhtor1198 rock • WeahatM. reusable filter • eaev~mpty 8 oz. cup SAVEl S15 Or.t> 11 11,., lhtl clote~ ~ rl "-"9• ,....,,o~ ..,.., pa..;,,., ,hopolut Ptu9 '' Ofl, arod . ,..., ct.. . ng • P~ul J.ri Amp Motor •Envcord,.._M • E"r-empty ---thru dirt cuo •Edg.ldMnlng •C~t~ch • Handy puah~button awltch • H•no·up lor 1t!'M'age • o.lu• '"'8 •nd floor nozde $3995 SAVEl S20 S2097 51103 •, • 1 LEO dilpllly monitors 111••lnoldo tool otorogo • Cerpetl hard floor HOOVER(!) · Dlmen•lon 1000 Elecbonlc Cleaning System TM Hlector • Dirt llndlntl hMdllgh1 • QUIId111fleKTM agitator • Dull bi'U8hed edge ctelning Powerful 4.3 Peak HPI* THINKS FOR ITSELF! SAVE! "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE Landstrom's S140 ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONs® SINCE ~Ut 1~19 ~~-= -Custom transfers and Lettering- $3493 INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! • Empire Furniture ·IMII-IIIM US COURT ST. POMEJWY, omo IC1 t•D AVE. GAWPOUS, OliO . ......I 992-5627 ., HOOVERe concept two'M c.....•Ruct GALLIPOLIS . - Tommy JOI' Stewart and Mary Fraley Williamson announce the engage. ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo 'Anne Stewart, to Wllllarn Lynn Sheets, son. ·of Mr. and Mrs. William Paige She..ts, Gallipolis. Miss Stewart Is a graduate of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. and holds a B.S. lit Chemistry. She Is employed at the Gallipolis Stockyard Co. Sheets Is employed by GalllpoUs City Schools as a seven II) and eighth grade science teacher and Junior Varsity basketball coach. There wlll be an open-church wedding on Dec. 23, at 7:30p.m. at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. A reception wlll follow Immediately In the church fellowship room. The couple wUI reside at 1015'tl Second Avenue, Gallipolis. '• ...... · FURNITURE & HOOVER PRESENT CHRISTMAS 1989 $1800 540 West Union Street Athens. Ohio 4570 I (614) 594·5845 OFFER EXP. 12-30-88 · ,· 1 AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The publiC offering of stock for a Nevada brothel apparently has bef!n helped by publicity gener· a ted by a prosecutor's opposition • FRESH CUT Professional Care Home IV Services :Brotllel slocll Hie~~ reported lltroll( . RODNEY,_OHIO. ' 'Snow Leopard," by Peter MatthleSsen. Roll call will be answered with members naming their favorite ShangriLa. HOOVER. BODIMERS GROCERY For mont lnlonnatlon call Lynn O'L-v our rwolatared nurse at 1514 8845and you too could bnlnglng.:.. "l'll Be Home For Christmas" . ··46-4606 - JIM-675·2295 , CWI CAIPE1 $ M . MIDDLEPORT- Thl' Middleport Literary Club will m..et Wednesday at the home Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will review the book EUREKA, OHIO • --- We Specialize in REHABILITATION E NT Contin_uity of Care -- Quirks in the news: By United Press Jnteraailonal TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary m..ets Tueday, 6 p.m., Down Under. Literary Club meeting slated L&J GROCERY DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN FIND THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT MADE . RIGHT HERE IN MEIGS CO.! •WE DO PIESSUIE DYED IMPIINTING ON ALL WEAIING APPAIEL •SCIEIII PlllniiG-AU WOIK DOllE 011 LOCAnOII . •WE BUILD CLOCKS-CUSTOMIZED AIID PEISOIIAUZED •PEISOIIAUZED COFFEE MUGS w•N YOU OIDII FIOM US "WE DO THE EllniE JOB Ill OUI SHOP" . Sundly r.,.._s..tlnai-Pega B-3 Pcmaroy:-Middlaport-Gallipolill, Ohio-Point Plnnent. W. Va. - -·Engagements__ Debunking myths about .... . . . ,. .. Stl SECOND AVE. PHOIIE 446·1405 OHIO ' \ .. �Paga B 4 SUI'lday Tm• Sentinel Ways are listed to help forests grow --Weddings--- Br Cou&ance Wbl*e GalllaSWCD MARRIED DEC. 4 - Patricia Lynn Tatman and John Marlin DeMoss were united In marrlace on Dec. f ill lhe chambers of Judce Pat O'Brien. She Is the dauchler of Rose M. Tatman, London; aod David L, Tatman, Delaware. He llllhe son of Esther and Rlcllard M. DeMDIIIi, PomerOJ. ' MacClinchy-]ohnson GALLIPOLIS - The First Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the Oct. 7, double ring wedding of Wanda L. Johnson, Wellston. Oblo and Scott D. MacCllnchy, Ewlngton. The bride Is the daughter of Clyde and Shirley Norton, Well· ston. The groom Is the son of David and Betty MacCilnchy of Bradenton, Fla. The Rev. John Remmengae officiated the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Loretta McCarty, planolst, with Mike Norton, brother of tbe bride, and Eddie Davis as musicians and soloists. Given In marriage by . her parents, the bride wore a tea· length Ivory gown of satin with lace overlay, ruffles and a Queen Ann neckline. The fitted bodice was adorned with seed pearls and lace appliques and ended In basque wals tllne. The bride wore a matching hairpiece of Ivory pearl sprays and baby's breath. She carried a fan of blue and ivory roses with matching strea· mers and baby's breath. Sherry Davis, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a teal blue satin dress, with a Queen Anne collar, and teal and Ivory matching hair· piece. She also carried a !an of blue and Ivory roses with matchIng ribbons. Serving as flower girl was Amy McCoy, who wore a medium blue dress with ruffles and lace. She carried a basket of roses with matching ribbons. , Ring bearers were Millis Franklin Johnson IV and Jeremlali Jason Johnson, both are sons of the bride. Lawson McCoy, Ewlngton, served as best man. Todd Mac· Cllnchy, brother of the groom, served as the groomsman. The groom wore a pearl gray tuxedo with matching teal tte and cummerbund. ' Ushers were Terry Norton, brother of the bride, and Eddie Davis, her brother-in-law. Patty Norton registered guest. A reception was held In the church social room where the bride's table featured a blue and white three tiered cake with a bride and groom replica on top. On each side of the cake were smaller cakes decorated the same. The cake was prepared by the bride's mother. Hostesses at the reception were Kay Moore, Lisa Downard, and Lois McCoy. · The couple reside at 800 Wood· ruff Road, Ewlngton. Sympathy for the devil LAMONI. Iowa (UP!) - A school board member who wants to exorcise his town 's school nickname, "The Demons, " Is meeting resistance from stu· dents playing devil's advocate. Board member Vince Graham doesn't like the logo of Lamoni's middle and high schOols, saying It casts a negative Image and promotes Satan worship. Students disagree. About a hundred of them staged a protest Wednesday In support of their devilish mascot , carrying signs saying "save our demons" and "Demon Pride." They were joined by sympathetic teachers and parents. · " Evil Is in the eye of the beholder," one student pointed out. The schools In the small southern Iowa town have used the nickname for 67 years. Jn a student lounge, a menacing· looking demon with eyes glowing green and pointed ears glowers from a wall. The devil appears on school stationery, uniforms and wall decorations. The issue began bumlng re· cently when the gymnasium floor was refinished and the school board decided not to put a ·llkenes• of a demon face ln the middle. Students protested, say· ........ I • ' ,. lng the symbol belongs to them and that the community should not Interfere In the matter . Devil supporters have offered to design a "cuter demon" as a compromise. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlriel regards weddings of Gallla, 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 tim ell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounls of weddings as soon as possible after the event. School menu EAST MEIGS - The lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District has been announced for the week of Dec. 11. Monday: hamburger, corn, rice pudding, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: chill, peanut butter sandwich; relish tray, fruit, and milk. Wednesday: chicken, bread and butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, applesauce, and milk. Thursday: nacho chips and cheese, peas, cherry crisp; and mUk. . Friday: fish, hash. browns, fruited jello, and milk. POMEROY- The Meigs High School and Junior High bands will present a Christmas concert for the public on Dec. 17,2 p.m. In the high school auditorium. Toney Dingess, director, will be conducting. s,,~'•' o~.,,,, MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the home Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will review the book "Snow Leopard," by Peter Mat· th!essen. Roll call will be answered with members naming their favorite ShangriLa. •bi• *Yft need to be 1dmuiMed Wlh bright oalora•nd aoundt to •aurt lhlt thevltual nerve~ d..,llop properly. Choose sturdy crib mobl-. ruW. aqu• toy a. •dl or lqe rubtt. bills. . Toddl•• c• u• blodtl, .tmpl• puz11•. to¥' pota end PinS. rirlg ltlcka. ltr· inglng beedl. b11n bag g..n-. .nd rtng to• g.m•. All toys ahauld be lwoe. bright colored lnd hindi... . p,..IChool. . modeling cl~. ••ly c• u• fins• ~lnts. -'mpl• aewtng c•dl. end ••wing mltWi-'. AI pr.. tchool•• should h8ille 1 c:ompt•• optomlltric • · amlnllion to be sure th• their vltlon 11 d..,oloplng pr-'Y. u• Old• chilc*'en ctn jult 1bout 1ny toy thlt th_,. ere m•ur• enough to h•dla Atw-va be,.,,. though thlt tht toy11re Nfe1nd will not injure the child pt..-inu wtth the -toy or oth• ne..t.v chil*•· Blc.... good vilion il ... quired for echol-'ic echl•.mtnt. . Chll*.. should receive • compla optom•rlc ••min•ton ye•ty to . .. ..,,. thlt thtir vliuelay ...m Is up to the tllk. A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. 250 SECOND AVE. 110 MECHANIC STII£ET GAUUPOUS,OH. 45631 POMEROY, OH. 45769 446-3300 992-3279 j I ~~~~~~"~~"~~~~~~2~~ I PRE-CHRISTMAS I I ALL SWEATERS " LADIES I ALL DRESSES M • • • • • oModtl (!uo!tor 201 •Hor••••or (20 hp) •Aut....eic tnmmiltlen •No diJidlintlnfinitt .,... chlkt Storewide Holiday Sale • CEDAR CHESTS _ •42", U" • 6-0" thafl·4riwlft mOWM" nail· at.~ .. A..._IIHIUnttd to ftlow f'OUM te~~­ FLOOR LAMPS tOIIIr. •Tight 26" turlling r.iut .,ui-tinlt pow• •DIIal pill* to oitltipt tw,.. ••• trGMnll· tion .-1111 ,_. .. •IIi tlff•Mtiallodl fof oMtlo,_ tr•tien tick •• tio ...... •fu tndOtld ....,., •••Mtg . 6 WAY ·Ms..... ,.............. ,..... ..... ... "" ..,....... ..... Tho Moot Ught For Reading or Sewing ~ 90 Modell Now In Stock TIUCIILOAD SALE OF FACtOIY DEMOS AND CLOSEOUIS Cherry Cedar Chest Padded Top by Lone ~~9 SALE S77 Oak Cedar Chest Wrth Padded Top by Lone $199 ~3 ~9 8 SALE $199 OVER200 LAMPS IN REED'S COUNTIY STORE 4TH 8t Main, Reedlviltt. Oh. PH. 378-8126 51" REG. $159 SALE -Eitdri PTO Enfllt elli ......, •tach· mtntl with ftip of a switch •ttr*aulic lift ...n. ontHoWII' attodlmll'lft .......... 6·Way STOCII AND All ON SALE! Custom Order At Sale Prices! PAIN IED ME1AL The machine your wife always wanted. With Ail $138.00 Without Ad $399.00 PLUS THESE OTHER WAREHOUSE MACHINES · .. .' ' HOLIDAY HOURS: ~2995 SUNST AI SE111ES GARDEN TRACTORS Availabt. in 14-16·18 & 20 H.P. the sapllng stage. An Improvement cutting Is usually done by a commercial sale or a home use operation. Not all trees respond favorable to pruning, because some will sprout again whereallelimbwas cut off. Only fast-growing trees should be pruned. On slow·growingtrees the pruning takes so long to pay off that the retur011 are comparatively small. A dense stand of timber should first be thinned to Insure rapid growth and tben pruned. Pruning should be done prefer· ably In the !all or winter, usually with a saw or pruning shears, but never with an ax. we have the remaining inventory from the White Sewing Machi!'e Company Warehouse Sale. These 1990 heavy duty Wh!te machines MUST·BE SOLD- As they cannot be returnedt~thedls­ tribution center. These heavy duty 1990 zig-zag machmes sew leather to silk - make button holes - sew on buttons - darn hem - overcast - plus much more. · 125% TO 50% Open Evenings v. • • Cochran of Ohio State Unlver· slty. "A p!netum Is an excellent place to see the beauty and grandeur of these trees." Cochran Is curator of the Secrest Arboretum at the unlver· slty's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center In Wooster. The arboretum ~ar­ bors hundreds of specimens of more than 60 kinds of trees. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -The California lender that holds the first mortgage on the Daytonlan Hilton has announced plans to buy the property and renovate lt. Foothill Capital Corp. of Los Angeles reached an agreement with the current owner, U.S. Hotel Properties Corp. of Los · Angeles, to acquire the 218-room hotel. Foothill started legal proceed· lngs last year when U.S, Hotel failed to make mortgage payments. The court ordered the hotel to be sold at a sheriff's sale · tater this month. Foothill said It will acquire the property at the · sale. The business will continue to be managed by Sunway Hotel Man· agement Corp. of ·Kansas City. Mo., the company named by the court during foreclosure proceedings to operate the hotel. A Sunway spokesman sa ld Foothill will renovate guest rooms, and other areas such as lobbies, restaurants and meeting GALLIPOLIS - Your forest can grow by Itself, lust as your garden can grow by ltselt But both wlll grow faster and be more productive If they are protected from Insects, weeds and are thinned to allow for adequate room !or proper growth. An untended garden can produce a bumper crop and the same Is true for a timber stand. In the past few people have seen a forest well managed so It Is hard to realize the potential a stand can have. It takes years to derive the full benefits of good forest management If you must start by reforestlni an area. If there has been mismanagement and the woodlot Is worn out It can take even longer to establish a producing site. The worthless or undesirable, loW· value, residual trees must be taken out before It can be restocked with desirable species. Simply stated, good forest practices consist In keeping all the woOdland area producing the . maximum hlgh·value products all the time. Often the potential Is there to produce a good stand. Seedlings or saplings of valuable species often are present, but suppressed by larger Inferior or valueless trees. Seed trees may be there but the chance of natural restock· lng Is poor because of a 11eavy ground cover pf weed species. · When the trees get to pole-size they are often suppressed or deformed by overtopping cull trees left from earlier logging operations. Timber Stand Improvement or TSIIs the term used to Identify all cuttings that are not a part of the major harvest operation but which are made for the purpose of Improving the composition, condition, or rate of growth ofthe stand. Aspects of TSI are weed· lng, thinning, liberation cutting, Improvement cutting and prun· lng crop trees. Weeding Is an Investment In your forest. Early In the life of the forest weeding eliminates the undesirable trees which are less than 41nches In diameter at chest height. Thinning Is often required In even -aged stands or groups of trees that are 15 to 30 years old. Whenever the crowns are crowded or are Jess than onethird the total height of the tree, the forest should be thinned. This thinning sbould produce enough room so the tree wUI not be crowded for the next 5 to 10 years. The rate of thinning will vary greatly due to the different forest types, sites, and geographical areas. Generally, about onequarter to one-third of the wood volume Is removed. Fast growing trees can be thinned more than slower growIng ones. It Is best to seek the advice of a forester when planning to thin your forest, because what might be right for one site will not always apply on another. The liberation cutting means the removal of trees which overtop seedlings or saplings. Usually these trees are not of marketable value and should be disposed of In tbe cheapest way without endangering the desira· ble trees In the 1tand. Some ways are girdling or felling and should take Into coDIIIderatlon ways to protect !rom Insects and !Ire. Improvement cuttings Involve working with a stand that Is past .· Your Price TilBp.m. Su'Ulays Til5p.m. .·• Quantity 4 3 2 2 Modll . Prlcea WhhAd 1523 Jeans llachines :.................................... S188 1505 •glc' Machines ...................................... Sill 2221 lotary............................"..................... S351 3300 lotary._....................................~·········· '491 Prlca WhhoutAd •••• ..,.S499 • DAYBED FULL QUdN lEG, 1399 :""""•'~""""""$19900 Opln Daily SJ99 9toS Mo•day & Fritlay 9 to I 0,.. Sun. 1-4 0,.. Chrlslntaa En FREE DEUVEIY ' ~-~=~8*~~8~~88~"~8 • ~ ~ ~ Pinetum best place to see winter evergreens WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - A plnetum holds the answer to how a Christmas tree would look In your yard . . A plnetum - the part or an arboretum dedicated to pine, spruce, fir, hemlock, larch and other evergreens - Is easiest to see when all the other trees have lost their leaves. "Few pine forests occur natu· rally hi Ohio," says Kenneth D. ALL COATS . • a TOYS AND VISION DEVELOP~~'E RAVENSWOOD • RIPLEY • POINT PLEASANT ,, $167.32 per hundred and Thursday, December 7, averaged $167,25 per hundred. They were also estimating that 52.3 per cent of the crop had been sold as of GALLIPOLIS- The 1989 crop Thursday, Dec. 7. production, report from U.S.D.A. Something new from the Na· shows average corn yield at 116.6 tlon FertUtzer Development Ceo· bushels per acre. Ohio was ter In Tennessee. Researchers at estimated slightly lower at 115 TVA areexamlnlngtheeffectlve· bushels. · ness of gelled fertilizers In The· November crop report gaining the most from the Increased estimated corn yield ferttllzer whUe minimizing the 2.2 bushels per acre from last adverse Impacts on the mpnth's estimate. That alone environment. Increased estimated supply by Gelled fertUizers are made by 141 million bushels. O.S.U. Ex- mtxlng flu)d fertUizer with a tension Economist continue to dry water loving polymer. The expect that storage will pay little resulting product can have vary· more tl\an carry cost unless lng levels of viscosity, from South America experiences ab· honey-like to a rubbing-like gel. normal loss, the U.S. has a · Methods of application have ret drought next spring or 'tile to be suggested. Benefits Include Soviets Increase Imports. They decreased leaching loss and alsosaythattheremaybeashort reduced vocalization of term drop In prices when produ· ammonia. ces are forced to sell because of Very moist spell' Is the official need of cash or simply get tired of description of our weather condl· walt1ng. lions. The O.D.N.R. water lnven· Second week of Burley To- tory unit use the "Palmer bacco auction ending November Drought Severity Index" to eval· 30 estimated 39 per cent of the uate moisture conditions. Our crop being sold. The average Index at plus 3.4 qualifies as very season .Price through Jhose first moist spell .. seven days was $167.05 per The November report also hundred . That's $4.80 per Indicates that when considering . hundred higher than a year the past 24 month time period we earlier. are plus 1.27 Inches on partlclpa· The official average for this tlon. They also reported that week was not complete when I seismic waves from the San called the Tobacco News Service Francisco earthquake caused a on Friday morning but dally .22 foot fluctuation of water level averages were a little higher. In an observation well located Wednesday, Dec. 6, averaged near Van Wert. Ohio. Literary Club meeting slated To be ·published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of public atlon. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, . If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. · California lender . to purchase Daytonian Hilton . By Edward M. Vollborn Counly Extension Acent, Agrlcullure & CNRD OPEN EYEMNGS 'Ill I P.M. . • Farm Flashes As of Dec. 7, 52.3 % of Gallia's tobacco crops sold . We offer complete tuxedo rental Hrvlce to help you look your beet on that special dey. PIJCED FIOM • dall S. Moore. Music was provided by Pat Elardo and Robert Dean Gordon. Maid of honor was Hillary Bostic, sister of the bride and best man was David Price. Band concert Fot 16tt '• GALLIPOLIS - '· Heather L Shaffer and David G. Moore were united In marriage on Nov. 5, at Gallipolis Christian Church, The Rev . Denny Coburn officiated the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Stephen C. Shaffer of Columbus and Frances L. Phlla ban. The groom Is the son of the late Elizabeth Armstrong and Ran- Wedding policy . . . . . . . . . ,. . ,. . . . . . . . r Holiday Tuxedo Special fr tered guests. A reception was held following the wedding. The bride wore a floor length white satin gown with cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of peach roses, white carnations tipped ln. aqua, white snapdragons, accented with baby's breath. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails. He wore a boutonniere of peach rose, white carnation, edged with greenery. Matron of honor and the bride's attendants wore floor length aqua satin gowns. The bride's mother wore a street-length Ivory dress. The groom's mother ·wore a street· length dress of mauve pink with antique lace. They were presented corsages by the bride and groom. The bride Is a graduate of Elida High School and The University of Rio Grande. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attends The University of Rio Grande. a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlahillg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All conlesl entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by tbe Galla SoU and Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM - Tbls week's myslery farm, featured by lhe Melp SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate , In lhe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner . .Jusl maU, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 4!1831, or lhe Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457~9,and you may win Moore-Shaffer Robbins-Hines GALLIPOLIS - St. John Catholic Church In Delphos, Ohio was the setting for the Sept. 30 wedding · of Christine Marie Hines and Ralph (Rob) Taylor Robbins, Jr. The bride Is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hines, E;lida, Ohio, The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Robbins, Sr., Gallipolis. Escorted by her father, the bride's matron of honor was Lisa Grelsheimer-Mavis, Chillicothe. Attendants were Rhonda Mid· dendorf and Pam Hines, sisters of the bride, Elida. The mlnature bride was Kerl Hines, Delphos, niece of the bride. Bestman was Rick Hines, Delphos. Ushers were Gary Middendorf, Lima, and Randy Hines, Delphos. The mlnature groom was Ryan Degan, nephew of the bride. Music was provided by Mary Will, organist, and Greg Mills, soloist. Karen Hoyt, Rio Grande, and Amy French, Gallipolis, regis- • DAVID AND HEATHER (SHAFER) MOORE ROB AND CHRISTINE (HINES) ROBBINS SCOTT AND WANDA (JOHNSON) MacCLINCHY B-5 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Galipolil, Ohio-Point Planant. W. Ve. December 10. 1989 W. VI. J I • �.. . • .. Pig a B-6-Sundey Tme-Santinel D«wnber 10. 1989 Pomeloy-Miid:Japort-Gallipcllil, Ohio-Point PleMIIIrt. W. Va. Wreath competition 'winners announced GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony held It's Annual Wreath Competition on Oct. 28. The wreaths were on exhibit through November and most were for sale. The competition has fourcatagorles; Dried, Natural, Man-Made Materials &: the Christmas theme. The winners of each catagory were first to third, and honorable mention: Best of Sbow - Maxine Rusk; Josephine Hill; Lois Nibert. ... - Man Made - Josephine Hill; Deb! Bordman; Linda Burris; Lori Stalnaker. Dried - Maxine Rusk; Gar! Worley; Wanda Bush; Josephine lUll; Marie Horner. Christmas - Maxine Rusk; Connie Hill; Llnds Burris; Judy Cooley; Doris Deeter. · Natural- Lois Nibert; Maxine Rusk; Connie Hill; Susan Willi· ams; Marie Horner. LOIS NIBERT, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ___ In Our town... ________ . .By Dick Thomas ___;,. Don't fence the Doughboy Monument In - It has special meaning. The controversy contlnus over where to locate.a memorIal to Gallla County veterans. Local vete· rans have been fighting since last Spring to get a memorlalllsUng the names of all Gallla County Veterans of all wars. The vets think It would be best located on the Second Avenue side of the City Park. So do I. Gallla County Veterans Ser· vice Officer James Saunders is spearheading the effort to get the vets memorial. The group at· tended last Tuesday night's meeting of the City Commission to show plans tor the proposed memorial. The monument, whlclt will be around the Doughboy Monument, Is proposed to be five teet and octagonal, with names of Gallla county veterans on plaques. The walls will be con· crete with granite finish and a two-foot sldewalk·wlll be placed. It Is only five feet wider than the current sidewalk, according to Saunders. · !'hope when they say "around the Doughboy Monument," they mean In the vlcnlty of. I didn't go to the city commission meeting and I haven't seen Jim Saunders. But, if they plan to build It around the present monument, I say "No." Now they're going to look at me and say "Where did that guy come from?" It might be appropriate to construct the proposed memorhll between the Doughboy Monument and the Bandstand . 'But, it would be better to place the memorial on the Second Avenue side of the City Park, where It would more accessible to more people. The traffic Is heavier on that side of the park than on the First Avenue side. The memorial would be In a more Ideal location, accessible .to anybody who passed. A visitor would be more attracted to It because It would be more or less "in the mainstream." You wouldn't have to make a special trip to the other side of the block. The Issue has been batted back and forth between the City Park Commission and the City Com· mission. Now they're planning to meet again with the park commission, which by the way Is an advisory group to the city com· mission. I won't change my stand ... build It along the Second Avenue side of the park. Ask any veteran where he or IA'IIWI DISIIEY IAIIES •••••o• I DECOlAnON Nfl I COUIGIATE I Nil BOIDEIS I WALL COVEIS WAilPAPEI & she wants lt. You'll get the same answer. The Doughboy Monument has special significance to a special group. The proposed veterans memorIal also bas special meaning to a special group today's veterans. I met someone the other day who didn't knowtbehlstoryofthe Doughboy Monument. I Imagine there are many who do not know about the Doughboy. Here Is a brief wrap-up: The monument was dedicated May 30,1931 by the Ladles Auxiliary of Lafayelte Post 27. American Legion, 'to the memory of the valiant sons of Gallla county who served In the World War, 19171918. It was erected in memory of Johnny Oliver, a member of Old Company F, Ohio Voluntary Infantry In World War I. Theslte of the Doughboy Monument was chosen because Company F encamped on the same spot before leaving for Army training camps in the south. Johnny Oliver was as tudent at Gallla Academy ·High School when he wen toft to war. He never made it back. His chair was draped at the 1918 Commencement. Johnny Oliver sleeps In hallowed ground, his spirit and memory preserved In the Dough· · boy Monument. In November 1939, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune printed "39 Gallla County Heroes of World War Listed," astoryaboutWorld War I veterans who had died. The list which contained the name of Johnny Oliver, was read by then · Gallla County Probate and Juve· nile Judge J .S. Clark at the American Legion's Armistice Day meeting. Judge Clark pointed out, "It seems worthwhile, for the Information especially of a younger generation, to reprint the list. The paj)er said this Is believed to be· the most complete and accurate list available: Earl Brooks, Paris, France, Nov. 19, 1918; Rodney Chandler, killed In action, Nov. 9, 1918; Shelby F. Clagg, Hoffman's Island, N.Y. , Oct. 13, 1918; Don Fred Cornwell, Eureka , Ohio, Nov. 14, 1922; Harrison Craft. Walter Reed Hospital, March 12, 1919; Clarence Denny, Belgium, Oct. 31, 1918; Earl Price Donnally. Olsene, France, Oct. 14, 1918; Charles -Emerson, Poucox, France, Aug. 13, 1918; John Nelson Garnes, Green Township, Gallla County, May 16, 1921; Eldon Gates, near Sedan. France, Nov. 7. 1918; Ohio Point Planrrt. W. Va. December 10. 1989 Walter Cleo Glbeaut, Camp Damon Swisher, France, Nov. 8, Pike, Ark.. March 14, 1918; · 1918; Howard F. Spires, Chateau Major Edward Gatewood, Thierry, France, July 28, 1918; France, Qct. 21, 1918; Orin Donavan H. Sibley France, Oct . Minturn Hall, France, Oct. 16, 30, 1918; . Mlrl Vance, France, 1918; Charles R. Hull. VInton, Sept. 28, 1918; Charles R. Wilson, Sept. 20, 1918; Stephen Helnls, France, Sept. 29, 1918; Leaton A. France, Sept. 27, 1918; Tom Wilcoxon, Gallipolis, · Jan. 16, Dunbar Halliday, France, Oct. 6, 1918; and William Rufus While, 1918; Thomas Jenkins, France, France, Oct. 24, 1918. Nov. 4, 1918; John E. Jones, England, Feb. 8, 1919; Lorenzla D. Johnson, Gallipolis, Aug. 7, 1920; John K . Lawson, France, POMEROY -The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will bold May 28, 1918. Harry H. Leaper, Base Hiispl· Its monthly meeting at noon on tal No. 3, Ministerial, bet.8,1918; Tue~ay at Veterans Memorial Oakland Miller, Camp J{umph· ·Hospital. : The chamber will be discuss· rles, Va., Dec. 2, 1918; Oley Elwood McCarley, Camp Sher· lng the finalizing plans for the man, Oct. 4, 1918; Charles Meigs County Chamber. Nunnenkamp Fort Thomas, Ky., All members are urged to attend. This will be ' the last May 30, 1918; John Oliver. Anoceril, France, Sept. 27, 1918; official meeting of the Pomerdy Lawrence G. Patterson, Fort Area Chamber of Commerce. ~ Bliss, Texas, March 26, 1919; George ·c . Reed, Los Angeles, • Calif., Feb. 14, 1929; David T. Reese, Bordeaux, France, April POMEORY - The XI GamJT1a 3, 1919; Elza Rife, Chalons, France, July 15, 1918; John Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty, will meet Thursday, Richards, Bantheville France, 6:30p.m. at the home of Ann and Nov. 1, 1918. Richard Rupe, Wright St. Orville Sheets, France, Sept. Members are to bring their 29, 1918; Benjamin Harrison secret sister gift, an ornamel1_t, Stormont, Mobile Hospital No. 2. and Items for the ~eedy family. A.E.F .. France, ()ct. 8, 1918; HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantilies STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Chamber to meet . 8 AM"lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ · PRICES 'EFFECnYE SUN., DEC. 10 THRU SAT., DEC. 16, 1989 Sorority to meet GRADE A-12-22 LB. FLAYORITE ' Turkeys ••••••••••••• ~••• 1'/4 por. k Lo1n . ••••. ~·•• $139 $ 199 Boneless Hams •• ~•• .- ··.. ·, ' • ·• AT ABC KIDDIE SHOP ' •, .' CORN KING-6-8 LB. AVG. '' Boys & Girls Sportswear SillS 4·14 .• 2.0°/o FRESH · ' Ground Turkey.:.. Sl 09 9 7 Chuck Roast ••••• Sl $ 39 Chuck Roast ••••:•• . 1 .• CHICKEN OFF · Includes: Sweatll'l, Shirts, ·.,. Pants, Ski1s, Sluob, Jeans & Mort . · · , f' r\ ( , [ I 1i 1 t [ CHOICE BONELESS /_, ' Hf\f'~ SPH'If\,1 ·. ... . • ' u•• . . 1J.S.D.A. CHOICE 39( ' Leg Quarters •••• :.... · $ 49 Bologna ••••••••••••~.. 1 INTEIIOI DESIGN 128 JACKSON PIKE PRESCRIPTION SHOP MIDDLEPOn, OliO TIMEX WATCHES ' . ,.' i I ' I -25°/0oFF SELECTED SELECtED CHRISTMAS CARDS 25°/o OFF UPTO 50°/o OFF :l~~HES ••••••• $6 9°0 BILLFOLDS AND OFF WALLETS MEN'S COLOGNE "FOR THAT EXTRA CHRISTMAS GIFT" •GUCCI •OBSESSION •UZ TAYLOR PASSION MoaT MODERN - Ve1eren1 Memoriel Admini1trator Scott Lucao, left, end Technlci., Mike Sharp with tha vary lotelt 1tote-of-the-art whole body X-ray CT Scanner. AMnY •LAIDEI Gin SETS •IIJOI •PAUL SIBASnAN HOUDAY 'POT POURII lASlO ss.oo 271 IOIJII SICMD 49 Oranges ...........o:. •• S1 992·21~4 UIIIIIPOII', .. - o•o ( . $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Will be given away each Saturday from now to Christmas. NHD NOT BE PIESENT TO WIN DOUBLE PARKAY Margarine ••.•••••• ~~ •• STOVE TOP 7-9( BANQUET WEEK . TV Dinners •••• !~~.0!·••• 99 C White Bread •••••••• $14 9 RHODES 5 LOAF PAl . LIMIT 10 COUPONS MAXIMUM VALUE soc JELLO GELATIN RIAL HOSPITAL· 115 USI - · · liM POI.IOY · and a $ 69 COUPONS Flavorite Milk...... 1 . . ALL serve you and your family. VETERANS $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE PLASTIC .GALLON , Reme~ber. Veterans Memorial Hospital is hereto Gln,.CIIASL t9J-666t 4 LB. NAVEL or 5 LB. FLORIDA Here in your Hometown Hospital. we can handle your medi.cal needs - amid familiar faces and "at home" where friends and family can visit with you fre· quently without traveling ·any great distance. WIIIIA'IO.IO PRESCRIPTION SHOP Veterans Memorial. Your Hometown Hospital. is constantly upgrading and improving its equipment as well as its physical fa· cilities so that our well~trained , healthcare staff can continue to handle any medical problems which you might have - ranging from the most routine to lifeSaVing SituatiOnS. SATURDAY, DEC. 16 SATURDAY, DEC. 23 UTILEEN WEUS IHO.A DAVIS B. L unox RUTH GUTE PlUUNE RDTEI BELVA WWRD JEllY TIWS lllRILYN POWEll. CHERYL WI.LFORD CHARLENE SWAITZ SONYA WAYLAND NEWE MYERS · ADAICEESH A state-of-the-art whole body X-ray CT Scanner is the latest in today's most modern medical equipment to be installed in the program of continuing progress · at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. GALUPOUS. OH.-441-7333 HOURS: M-F 10 om-11:30 pm Sot. 10-4: CloHd Sundoy ----SATURDAY, DEC. 9 DECEMBER 2nd WINNERS ECKRICH . THE LATEST · Now thru Dec. 24 we will have a daily drawing for free groceries. Sign you" cashier tape and if your name is drawn, you will be reimbursed in cash for the amount of your purchase. 11.5· 19 oz. liMit 1001 GIIY ' 0001 Sill. ·:o~z. TIDE DETERGENT 4/99( 4 LIS. 3 l!Mif 4 PEl tUSloMEI GOOD ONll AT I'OWIU'S SUPBVAW lOOt SUN., DK. 10 TIIU SAT. IK•. 16 • oz. $299 . UIIIIIT 1 Pa CUSIOMII GOGO ONLY AT I'OIIIU'S SUPIIVAIII 10011 SUN., DK. 10 111111 SAT. DK. 16 IIG CHIF GRAN. SUGAR 4 Ll. lAG 99( ... 1 PB CU5TOIIII GOOD . ., AI I'OWBI.1 SUPIIYAW IK. 11 MU SAT. DK. 16 Stop In The Store For Details• �. ·. 1'1¢1 B-8-Sundey Timll Sentinel Beat of the bend GALLIPOLIS - Ollt! of the main attractlona for villton to Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande Is the canoe ride up the Raccoon Creek to Daniel Boone's cave. Actually tbla cave bas been a tourllt attraction for well over 100 years. For Instance we read In a copy of tbe Galllpolla Tribune from 1902 !bat a party conslattng of Mr,. Margaret Cherrington, Mrs. Frank Hamar, Mrs. Nellie Bostwick, Mrs. Anna Starkey and daughter Anne, Ora Pritchett, Laura Jenlke, Prof. James Campbell, F .E. Cberrtngton, Dr. Orin Mills, Verne Bostwick and Stanley and Bert Hamer -went to AdamsvUle for a picnic ·and a chance to see Daniel Boone's cave. The cave was privately owned; the owner charging a small fee for a guided tour. Among the stories the guide told In 1902 was that Daniel Boone was trapped In the cave for 4 weeks and 11 days. In that ttme he ate only what antmals came Into hls cave and drank water that trickled through a crevice Into the cave. The reason that Daniel was In the cave was that Indians had him surrounded. Eventually "Old Dannel" decided to give up and walked out of the cave to surrender to his enemy. They were "nowheres to be found". Daniel made for Kentucky by walking down the Ohio side where he swam across the Ohio River at Bardstown. However while Daniel was In the cave at Adamsvtlle he did manage to scratch out In some symbolic form hi~ philosophy of life. Of course to the educated mind there were a few problems with this story: first Daniel didn't hunt alone usually. Second Bardstown is not on the Ohio River and third why would he escape to Kentucky, when between 1788 and 1798 when Daniel would likely have been here, he actually lived near Pt. Pleasant or Charleston. It also stretches the Imagination a little to believe that even Daniel could have survived 39 days in a cave without much food. That Daniel Boone did hunt the Raccoon Creek either 1791-92 or In 1792-93 Ia certain. That he stayed In this cave seems likely. As to those strange drawings on the cave walls, one owner of the cave told hls tourists that the markings were made by French trappers who lived In the area in the urly 1700's. Most ·llkely the drawings (at least those that were not put up there by an enterpreneur trying to enhance his produ,ct) can be attributed to Indians. Daniel Boone came to the Pt. Pleasant area about 1788 and opened a trading post on Crooked Creek. Sold at this trading post from P90 to 1794 (a time period for which there are records) · problems In the first place. So IJ lOB HOEFLICH you shelf that worry too. At a POMEROY - "Don't Worry; In life, you're in a panic point Be Happy," state of worry about the atom That Is the tibomb aetting you. That worry tle of a stmp~ too big so you decide gets entirely 101111 which ento personalize your worrying just Joyed quite a that worry up to a tad and leave pop11larlty over our leaders. recent months. After all, tllere are plenty of The tune Is things on your own front step to catchy; the' lyrworry about. There are the kids, les are stmple. The advice Is . the utility b!Us, the mor[IJage good, too. However, It's easter payment, the car payment, the said than done. Some of us are born worriers. high cost of eating, the plastic One little pop song coming over bills, your we[IJht, your health, tbe airways isn't going to change the house catching on fire, that. No Sir! We're going to getting run over by a truck, your balding head, the dirty dishes, continue to worry. the cluttered house, the unkind We aatural worriers know just remarkS of a friend or relative, how to make it a .full time job, embarrassment of falUng the don't we? I mean if we just have down with people watching, your little worries we know just the spouse, yesterday. and tomorrow knack of concentrating on them to make them big worries. Of and that's only the tip of the coune, when the big troubles and Iceberg when it comes to personthe accompanying worrying alized worrying. There's unlim· come along, we know how to iled subject matter· so you can handle that too. We drop the little pick 'n choose. Actually, we tried and true ODeS only temporarlly, of worriers don't select just one course. Someone - In fact, I think a worry topic. That would he ·whole bunch of peopie - have foolish when there are so 111any advised us that it does no good to possiblities to cover. We know worry when actually, the things It's good to spread the worrying we worry a bout basically never to as many subjects as possiblecome to pass. Now ,that's a good it makes for a very busy mind. Of course, there are sometimes philosophy but we who are to doing prime worryhindrances bell-bent on worrying have long ing. For example, there are been convinced that there's no times when you have to concen· magic formula for us. What the trate on performing the duties of heck? We know that if you don't yourjob. Then there are people worry, you must be a pretty who engage you in conversation Insensitive person. Of course, there are different and how can you really worry at age levels of worrying. In youth, your best with a lot of talking one worries about changing and going on - especially when you saving the world. Later. you have to give some sort of an reallzie that you're really not Indication that you're listening? And - even television or music going to Invoke much change. can divert you from some really You accept the fact that people sincere, hard ball worrying. You are people and they're going to and I certainly know that the stay tllat way. qualily worrying can only good So- there goes a load of worry be done in complete solitude. down the drain. So isolate yourself into solitude When you're young you worry and really get Into it. You know about the Third World Countries how It is - when you laugh the and all the problems. As time ,world laughs with you - when ·marches on - and II will - you you worry - you worry alone. begin to realize that those nations When you get the worrying done are apparently going io be -it's going to be difficult- but constantly fighting and you don't do keep smiling. · even begin to understand the ...;...-People in the news-- - tiillletl ...._ Wernatlonal FERGIE'S SISTER SPLITS: ·FBOMDBVMSTOLAW: With A royal in-law is having marital the fateofBneeSprlapteen's E trouble In Australia. Jane MaStreet Band in question, kbn, theduchessofYork'sslster, drummer Max Welnbei'JIS think- and her husband, Alex, have Ing about law school. A source separated after months of talk told the New York Dally News about how rocky their marriage that Weinberg was at Rutgers was. The announcement of the University in New Brunswick,' split comes two weekS after the N.J., last Saturday to take the duchess, nee Sarah Ferpaon, LSAT, the law school entrance visited Jane on Lizard Island on exam. Weinberg said he doubts Australia's Great Barrier Reef Sprlllpteea will reassemble the with her daughter. Prlnc1!118 land for another tour so he's Beatrice. The Makims have been epnsldering law school as a married for 12 years and lived on were: meat, coffee, tea, fiour, backup career. The source told a · farm in a town that has a lard, salt, brandy, whiskey, rum, the News that after the LSAT, population of 120. a spot that grain, corduroy, swan skin, kitWeinberg "appeared confident some11mes left Jane feeling chen equipment, scissors, viSes, he'd done well. He smiled a lot." lonely. In November she Issued a ftles, gun powder, guns, bacon, - IOEIIJ[Y BACK ON THE statement after speculation skins of all kinds and furs. It was no doubt to have the 8TBEETS: Convicted Inside about her marriage was pubcapital to buy bla stock that trader lvu Boeslcy trimmed his lished, denying that she'd had shaggy beard and long hair after "improper relationships" that Boone hunted for skins and furs. being released from a federal damaged the marriage or had He traded these at Pittsburgh for prison In Lompoc, Calif., and tried to sneak their two kids out of other materials for his store. In 1792 Boone hired a scout by the taking up residence at a halfway Australia. name of Fleming to hunt and trap house In New York City this CARSON THREATS: A Mil- with Boone on the lower part of week. Boesky has a 6 p.m. curfew waukee man obsessed with but II he finds work. the curfew Johnny Carson faces charges of the Raccoon Creek. Boone and will be extended to 9 p.m. and 25 making terrorist threats against Fleming set their canoes In at the percent of his earnings will go to the "Tonight" show host. Ken mouth of the Raccoon Creek and ibe Brooklyn halfway house. In Orville Gause, 36, was arrested proceeded to paddle upstream. December 1987 Boesky was sent- Wednesday in Burbank, Callt., at When the pair got to where enced to three years in prison for the NBC studios, which he present day Thevlner is located, securities fraud and ordered to allegedly had threatened to blow Fleming got sick and the pair returned by canoe to Gallipolis. pay S100 million In fines. up, and arraigned Friday. Police It was there that Robert Safford BEDFORD REWARDED said Gause has sent a number of was suggested as a guide. SafPO& ACTIVISM: Robert Red- letters and tape recordings ford was employed by the U.S. fen wants the environmental threatening to kill Carson and Army as a scoutfor the Gallipolis movement to become more polit- other celebrities over the past settlement and knew the area ical. The actor was honored by two years. the National Audubon Society Thursday ntgbtl'n New York wUh a lifetime achievement award for his environmental activism t.Aiot.(H}Za:lrb j. and in his acceptance speech, Redforil called for "a new poUtlcal force with the power to demand that politicians reduce tbe threat to our environment." Redford has campaigned for clean air and energy conservaEQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS tion and against destructive strip mining and has led grassroots "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" campaigna In Utah to stop environmentally damaging development. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. lit ad in••nnce ·. for your home, car, life, tx.torRV? ..:•..,....,., ... quite well. It was perhaps Saf· ford who suggested !bat he and Boone paddle up the Raccoon ~k to present day AdamsvUle. It Ia from Safford's recollec· tlons !bat we learn he and Boone spent some months at "The Cave" located aboutl mile above Adamsville. They mostly trapped beaver. One worked u'p strum from the "The Cave" eacb day and the other worked downstream. The upper limit was Strange's Run where there Is a lluae rock formation. During this hunting trip the winter of 1792-93 Indians never bothered the pair. However they were bothered by wolves who kept stealing things out of "The Cave". It was then that they rlgiJed up a trap. Safford remembered: "Bending down a stiff sapling they chained the steel trap to it by means of a forked stake driven Into ,the ground. Things were arranged In such a way tllat when the animal sprung the trap the sapling would spring up." In short order a huge black wolf was caught. His hlnd legs were in the trap. He was suspended upside down so that his front legs barely touched the ground. As the wolf tried to dig out of his pl[IJht, more tension was built up in the sipltng untn the wolf was being pitched to and fro, up and downl Safford and Boone became quite amused at the animal's performance. Fi- THE RECONSTRUcrED lo1 vlllale at BQb Evans ne&J Rio Grande bas one 101 cabin where numeroustourlats sip up each year to take the caaoe ride •P to Daniel Boone's cave. Boone and Robert Safford hllnled and ~ped on the Raccoon Creek the winter of 1792-83. · Boone ~nd Safford came home nally Safford pulled out his rifle with several hundred beaver to end the wolfs misery. Boone skins that winter, an\! a trap Intervened saying: "There Is no given to Safford by Boone reuse wasting powder and lead". mained in The Safford family for Boone then proceeded to take a many years. club to the wolf. It appears . that ' Pat's Posk Patch Christmas Items on Sale 200fo Off DECEMIIEII 12 THRU 16 Toasting Glasses, Serving' Knives. Carved Unity C•ndlea, 1 0" Tapers, Ct1rvad C.ndlea !different colors). Door WrNthe & Swage, AITengemente, Tree Ol'lltlmenta,, ~~:'o~~:;rj,& Vlc:tOI'ien, Garltlnda, C•ndlea. P Christmas Tina and much. much. more. ,. 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Ho1h Brown.t, Pinro Bearu, Green Beans, Carroll, Corn, Applesauce and Garden Salad. · IIQ PIAnO with Fr-h fries and Colt Slaw ................$2.79 YEG£1 AilE PIATT a Yow Cholco of fTMW (41 Vogohlblos ......,_$2,69 PINTO lEANS AND (OIINIIUD . . .,.. lot --·-·-·-·--..• 1.99 •• Saoulwldlts Sorwlll ., ,_ (hoica If THII, lull, ., lilcuit Try our deliciow: ._,., (....rlllll---·-·51.59 with oni- -·--·-··""" 51.5 9 s M l us $.65 $.75 $.65 $.75 $.15 $.49 $.69 Or... Juicl $.19 Hot TIO/(off. $.50 $.65 Daf. (off. $.50 $.65 Hot Ouoc. $.SO $.70 - hpoi/(eb lcaiT10 11 ,:7.oo llOfiDA' ., s c..""' firlll St•'* ....... 3.19 ~~~lett Din- ...- ...... S3.19 WEDNESDAY ::.:-~~.:~:.~~~:~""'""' $3,19 S3.19 n:::,YDi""" . . . . . . . . . . . f~hA~- ""'"' ""'"""""""' 53.19 SATURDAY r~~··n •t>rl (Ill dayJ All-You-Con-Eot lismMo-N-&•Oty ...................... 5 SUNDAY (u•ra~t• rl nlllltn') Super ....., •• ...........:...... _ Duke, 3-2, got 22 polnls from Mustaf finished with a teamLAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Burns, a 6-8 forward, and 13 points and Walt W!Uiams high Terry Brown scored 31 points Henderson and 19 from freshman Jerrod Mustaf combined for 20 Bobby Hurley. added 11 to pace the Terrapins. Saturday in pacing a balanced second-half points as Maryland Taylor led all scorers Curtis Oklahoma 88, UNLV 81 used an 11-1 surge late In the · Kansas attack that set school At Norman, Okla., redshirt with 17 points and Dee Brown records lor points In a halt and In second half to Improve ita record added 16 to lead Jacksonville, a game, and the No ..2 Jayhawks freshman Terry Evans scored 24 to 4-2. rode the bln&e to a 150-95 rout of points and helped Oklahoma pull away down. the stretch Saturday, the Kentucky Wildcats. Kansas, 9·0 and off to its best leading the 12th-ranked Sooners start since 1957-58, had seven to an 89-81 decision over No. 5 players reach double figures. Nevada-Las Vegas. It was the 34tll straight win at wiping out records - 71 points in a half and 127 in the game - set home !or the unbeaten Sooners last January against Iowa State. and their 65th straight home Four of the top s!J< Kansas victory over a non-conference scoring efforts have come In the team. Oklahoma has won 97 of its 40 games since Roy Williams · last 99 games in Norman . The Sooners climbed to 4-0, became head coach. having beaten their three preThe Jayhawks led 80-61 at the vious opponents by an average of half. Kentucky dropped to to 3·2. 78 points. The Rebels fell to 3-2, The Wildcats set the tone from the OP!"nlng tip, immediately their other loss coming against feeding Derrick Miller for a No. 2 Kan&lls. three-pointer. Miller finished · Evans hit six three-point shots, with 32 with 24 of those coming helping the Sooners to a 47-44 via ·three-pointers. He hlt seven halftime lead. Skeeter · Henry . of his eight three-pointers In the added 17 for Oklahoma. The first half and the Wildcats had 12 Rebels were led by Larry John· In the half. son with 29 points and Anderson Hunt with 14. Georptown 81, Rice 60 At Landover, Md., Alonzo It was the fourth · straight Mourning scored 15 of his 23 victory for Oklahoma over points in the second half and Nevada-Las Vegas. The previous grabbed 11 rebounds In spear- three wins came by a total of five heading Georgetown's front· points. court assault Saturday, as the Xavier 78, MJaml (Ohio) 88 BAT'IUNG INSIDE- Gallla AeuemypardDeaaG- (IZ) No. 3 Hoyas captured their 22nd At Oxford, Ohio, Jamal Walker battles a Gn~enfteld MeClaln player (left) • MeClala's Mbs)' straight home victory, an 81-60 scored 25 points and Xavier Cline watchl!ll the play dnrlnl ·Saturday's pme on the Anpls' overcame a game-opening 13-0 decision over Rice. borne court. Greene scored 12 points In lhe Angels' &z..ao victory. Georgetown,. coming off an deficit to post a 76-69 victory over lmpresslve93-81 victory over No. Miami (Ohio) Saturday. Xavier, 2-1,' got 17 points from 15 North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference-Big East chal- • Tyrone Hill, 13 from Jamie lenge series Thursday. improved Gladden and 11 from Derek to 5-0. Strong. Mourning, a 6-10 sophomore Miami, 3-3, was paced by center, matched his season high David Scott with 22 points. Tim scoring output. Guard Mark Stewart added 15 and Craig Tlllmoll added 18 points and Michaelis had 13. GALLIPO.LIS Gallla bucket. Dikembe Mutombo, a 7-2 sophoMarqueta. 80, Notn~ Dame 88 Acade!lly guard Gwen Elliott Kelly Anderson led Greenfield more center, added 17 points, 11 At Milwaukee, Wis., Trevor made a grand total oftwo baskets with 20 points. rebounds and seven bloc ked Powell scored a season-h[IJh 25 In Saturday's non-league game In the reserve game, the Tigers shols. · points and Tony Smith added 20 against Greenfield McClain, but edged the Angels 44-39. Amy The Hoyas are 2-0 at home this Saturday as Marquette defeated the 5·6 junior's second bucket, a ReynoldS led the Angels with 10 season and have not lost at the Notre Dame 80-68 to snap a jumper at the foul line, came at Capital Centre since the 1987-88 12-game losing streak to the the buzzer to give the Blue Angels points. The Angels (4-1), who won season. Southwest Conference Fighting Irish. a 62-60 victory. their fourth straight game, will member Rice, 3-3, was led by It was the 94th meeting beWith the early offense coming host Portsmouth Tuesday afterDana Hardy and · Kenneth tween the two schools and Notre from front-liners Lori Hamilton noon before returning to league Rourke with 16 points apiece. Dame had a 68-25 edge going Into and Krist! Thomas and guards Georgetown has won both meet- the game. . Notre Dame had Dena Greene and Elliott, the actlori Thursday n[IJht against Warren.LO(:al In_Vl~cent. . lnP. between the schools. beaten ....M~rquette 12 straight · Angels nosed out the Tigers 14-13 · games with the last Warrior at the end ofthe first quarter. But Quarlertolala Mlchlran 113, Duke 108 · McClain ............ 13 U · 22 11-60 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Loy victory In 1982 at Notre Dame by the Angels got nine points from Galllpolls ............ I4 21 5 22-62 Vaught scored six of his a a score of 70-62. H,a milton, who finished .t he day career-high 27 points in overtime Marquette, 3-2, also got 13 · with 18 points and 15 rebounds, In GalUpolis - Thomas 9-0-4-22; Saturday to lift No. 10 Michigan points from Baldwin. Notre round two, which helped them Hamilton 7-0-4-18; Greene 5-0-2to a 113-108 victory over No. 6 Dame, 1·3, was led by Fredrick post an eight-point halftime lead. 12; Elliott 2-0-2-6; 1;oung 2-0-0-4. with 19 and Bennett with 14 Duke. Thomas, who led all scorers Total• - 25-0-1UI · Rumeal Robinson and Sean points. with 22 points, provided the From tbe field - 25-54 (46.3%) Higgins, wh" led all scorers with The end of the game saw entire Gallipolis offerise In the From tbe line- 12-18 (66.7%) 32 points, sealed the victory by Marquette fans flood the court to third quarter by scoring five Rebouatla - 27 !Hamilton 15) each hitting both ends of one-and- celebr;~te the biggest Warrior points, while McClain got eight · Blocked shots - 2 (Hamilton one free throw shooting oppor- victory In years. Security personpoints from Missy Cline and six and Huffman) ' tunities in the final eight seconds. nel moved on the floor to clear points from Sherry Perry to AMIIIIII 7 (Greene and Christian Laettner, who led away the celebrating fans. spearhead a 22-polnt rebellion Thomas, 3 each) Duke with 26 pOints, hit two free Maryland 68, lacksonvllle 113 that allowed them to lead 49-40 Steals- 11 !HamUton 5) throws to make the score 109-108, At College Park, Md., fresh· heading into prime ttme. Turnovers - 25 but RobinSon and Higgins were man Evers Burns came off the The Angels' offense came back McClain (60) - Anderson perfect from the foul line bench to score a season-high 12 to life in the final act, as Thomas 6-0-8-20; Cline 6-0-0-12; ·smith afterwards. points Saturday leading Maryscored nine and Hamnton scored 5-0-2-12; Perry 5-0-0-10; Correll Robinson seored 22 points for land to a ~-53 victory over, five to lead the comeback, which 3-0-0-6. Totals - 25-0-10-10 Mich[IJan, -5-1 and Mills added 18. Jacksonville. was capped off by EIUott's final From lhe line -10-17 (58.8%) Blue Angels win 62-60 at buzzer WORLD 1.59 . S 3.29 Ch,oia• of .Wrol. :.1 EK~" Pn•parr•d Your Wny. Talun Applr•s. (;nwy. C -. which fell to 3-4. lead Michigan State to an 88-76 Geoi'Jia 82, Cent. Florida 8Z non-conference victory over Aus· At Orlando; Fla ., Litterlaf tin Peay. Green scored 22 points and The win gave Spartan head grabbed four rebounds. leading coach Jud Heathcote his ·300th Georgia to a 92-62 victory over career victory. He has a record of Central Florida Saturday after300-217 in 18 year.s as a head noon in the opening game of the · coach at Montana and Michigan Red Lobster Classic. State. Alec Kessler added 20 points The Spartans raised their and Marshall Wllaon scored 19 as record to 6-0, while the Gover· the Bulldogs Improved to 4-0. nors dropped to 3-3. Cen lral Florida fell to 2-4 despite Austin Peay was led in scoring 21 points from center Ken Leeks. by Tlvis who had 29 points and Kn[IJhts forward Bob Blackwood Barry Howard who added 19. contributed 15 points and six Ohio Unlv. 7%, Marlillall63 rebounds. At Athens, Ohio, ti!e Bobcats Florida faced James Madison built on a 10-potnt halftime lead In the second half of the doubleto move above the .500 mark at header at the Orlando Arena. ·3-2 with Its first win over the Thunderint Herd since the deMlchlpa St. 88, Aualla Peay 76 parture of former coach Danny At East Lansing, Mich., Steve Nee in 1986. Smith scored 29 points-and Ken Marshall drops to 5-3 011 the Redfield added 14 Saturday to season. Navy posts 19-17 •• wm over Anny By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. IUPI) - Frank Schenk kicked a 32-yard field goal witli 11 seconds remaining Saturday, lifting Navy to a 19-17 victory over Army. . Schenk's kick capped a 63-yard drive bY the MidShipmen that began at the Navy 22-yard line with 5: 02 remaining. The Mid· shipmen converted their third' fourth-down situation of the game along the way, as quarterback Alton Grizzard plunged two yards to keep the drive alive. The winning kick spoiled a 84-yatd rushing day by Army's Mike Mayweather, who became tbe Cadets' all-time leading rusher. The Midshipmen broke a three, game losing streak to their rivals, and the Navy seniors avoided becoming the first c,lass In 42 years to lose to Army all four years. ·· .. Navy also ~egained the lead in the all-time series, 42-41-7. The Midshipmen had led the inter· academy series until Army's three-game streak tied lt . Grizzard keyed the Navy attack, gaining 60 yards rushing and completing eight passes for 162 yards alld a touchdown. Navy also scored on a three-yard run by Rodney Purifoy and a 38-yard Schenk field goal. Calvin Cass scored two touchdowns to lead the Cadets, and Keith Havenstrlte kicked a 21yard field goal late in the third quarter that gave Army a 17-16 lead . · Mayweather, who also became Army's top single-season rusher with 1,177 yards, br9ke Glenn Davis' career rushing record of 2,957 yards on a five-yard run with 7:30 remaining in the game. Cass finished with 32 yards on eight carries for the Cadets, while quarterback Bryan McWilliams carried 11 times for 38 yards. Navy trailed 14-9 at halftime, but scored on its first possession of the second half, driving 54 yards in 14 plays to Purifoy's TD and a 16-14 lead. Army appeared to have held the MidShipmen in Navy territory, but Grizzard completed a 19-yard pass to Jerry Dawson on third-and-21. On fourth down, Grizzard ran 10 yards on a keeper to keep the drive alive. Army regained the lead on Its . next possession. driving 67 yards · to Havenstrlte' s field goal with 2: 06left in the third quarter. The Cadets gotlnslde the Navy 2tl on a · 42-yard pass !rom McWilliams to Sean Jordan, but oouldn't cross the goal line after gaining a tlrsf-and goal ilf the~ : Navy came out trying to throw Army off-balance on its first drive, throwing from Its wishbone formation on the first play of the game and risking a · fourth-and-one situation at its own ~5-yard line. The moves paid off, as Grizzard converted the first down on a one-yard sneak, then fired a 54-yard touchdown pass to B.J. Mason to give the Midshipmen a 6-0 lead. Mason caught the pass in the r[IJht nat, then cut to the sideline as Shane Smith sprung him loose with a block on the last Army defender within striking distance. But the snap on the extra-point try was muffed and Schenk whiffed on his attempt. Knox promises no ·'Big Nash Attacks' against.Bengals By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI !UPI) - Chuck Knox says he doesn't expect his Seat tie Seahawks to suffer any "Big Nash Attacks" today against the Cincinnati Bengals. He also expects officials to keep the Bengals "legal." , It was a rash of myst8ious "Big Nash Attacks"that enabled Seattle to thwart Cincinnati's no-huddle, quick-snap offense a year ago in a playoff game. Each time Cincinnati's offense encountered a third and long and prepared for a quick snap to prevent Seattle from substituting extra pass defenders, Sea-. hawks' nose tackle Joe Nash went down with a leg cramp. Offtclals called time out for the "injury," which gave Seattle time to make Jts substitutions. ''Seems like every third down we had a 'Big Nash Attack,'" said unsympathetic Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. "The Seattle Association of Physicians may want to check It against their medical code of ethics." Nash quickly recovered from his "injury" and returned to the game. "It showed me what a tough guy Joe Is, that he could keep bouncing back from Injuries," Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg said with a laugh this week. But Knox wasn't laughing when he talked · about what he expects from game officials today. Knox wants strict enforcement of a new rule that says II the offense makes a substitution, the defense must be given reasonable time to make substitutions. ''I may call the league office to make sure we:re on the same page," said Knox. ''I'm hoping Art McNally (supervisor of NFL officials) will take care of it. Alii want is a level playing field. "I don't want to doanythingdeceltful. We don't have any plans for leg cramps, 'lecause that supposedly has been ddressed . (by the rule permitting defensive substitutions when the offense substitutes) ." Officials In last week's Cincinnati· Cleveland game caught the Bengals substituting and quick-snapping one time before the Browns could substitute. Knox refused to say last year's "Blg Nash AttackS" were Illegal. "Last year, the substitution rule had not been clarified," he said. "What we used was a legal play to combat an illegal tactic." However, the "Big Nash Attacks' •not only prompted NFL rule makers to cllir!fy the substitution rule, but to also make a new rule against Injury-faking. If officials suspect a player is faking · Injuries, penalties can be called. 'The rule was brought about bY Seattle faking injuries," said Bengals general manager Paul Brown. "You won't see any more of this." But Knox isn't so sure. "Officials aren't doctors," he said. "I don't think anyone is ever going to say a player isn't injured." Knox says the Bengals' no-huddle, quick-snap tactics are fine with him as long as they don't try to sneak In a substitution. "If they don't substitute, they can play racehorse football all day long," he said. "I have no question about that . being legal as long as they leave the same 11 players on the field." In an Interesting footnote to the "Big Nash Attacks" a year ago, Knox pointed out it was unfair to only single out Joe Nash as the oft-injured solution to the quick-snap problem. "Jeff Bryant went down a few times, too," noted Knox. The Bengals overcame the' 'Big Nash Attacks" and "Bryant Bumps" to beat the Sea hawks 21-13 in that playoff game a year ago and are hetty 10-polnt favorites, mainly because Se.attle is having a disappointing year. The 5-8 Seahawks had lost lour straight games before managing to edge Buffalo 17·1~ at home Monday n[IJht. The main reason for Seattle's poor season, says Knox , is found in· 'one key statistic." "In 17 years of head coaching, I don't remember ever having a winning season with a minus takeaway giveaway ratio," he said. "After 11 games last (winning) season, we were plus-eight. After 11 games this Closing) season, we were mlnus-11 ." Cincinnati, 7-6, isn't having as good a · season as last year either, but still the Bengals have a dtcent shot at making the playoffs if they beat Seattle today . Wyche wants no letdown after last weekend's big 21-0 win over Cleveland. ''This team isn 't going to get one incb of slack from me,'' he said. "It's going to be one whale of a preparation for Seattle." Struggling Browns, Colts_.battle to get into AFC playoffs Bi•cuiu. and On,. Smol/ 8tttit•r"'ff' Tasty Tators ........................... s .79 w/Gra•J .............................s1.09 w/Maltod <hatso ...................s1.29 low! of Appl11 .......................S ,99 llOwl of Gra•y ........................s .79 ScrllllblaoJ Eggs .......................s .70 1tas1o lrlwn ........;...................s .45 Frits ....- ....... - ........................ s .95 Colt Slaw ..............:.................$ .59 lowl of Soup .......................S1.09 ~n Salocl - ................_ ...S1.09 · c....... --.........:·-····.....s .49 446-7283 ' ~~ = \\It; ,_to • HOME OXYGEN Koontz SaUer Road VInton, Ohio Sat., 1-7: Sun. 1·& Cloaed Mondaya ~.- BISCUIT S,49 Section O.amblr 10, 1989 .. ....................................................... ...... .... Our Famous Original ~imes- ientiu:el • Kansas breaks records in 150-95 rout of ~ TUNA SALAD with Ltttu., TGIIIOta, . . . .t l•t -·--·--·-··· ..··•SJ.99 FIBH with Ltttu., fiOW(I SCODtfl .=~;:;, ports with H-y ·-·--·-···-····-S1,99 •l'r'HESLCIWRS •'HO$PITAl BEDS • SHOWEA STOOLS December 10. 1989 Boone's trapping treks · Don't worry, be happy... lUI¥II IODGUll w. va. Ohio-Point Pleasant. -. • INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Cleveland and Indianapolis, struggling to reach the NFL playoffS, must first solve offensive problems that have kept them from scoring crucial points and picking up yardage In key situations. The Browns visit Indlanapolla today In a pivotal game matching AFC playoff contenders with sbnilar aputtertne offenses. The Browns, 7-5-1, win the AFC Central title by winning their last three games. The Colts, 6-7, must win their last three games to have a realistic post-season · chance, and even then must have lossea bY three other teams to make the playoffs. "We've known all season the Cleveland game waa gotna to be a tough one for us," Colts quarterback Jack Trudeau said. "They've got to win and so do we. Their defense leads the AFC In containment. We have to stop them defensively and offensively, we will find a way to beat them." Clevelsnd ts 0-2-1 the past three weeks, having scored only 20 points In tbree games and suffering their firat a)!utout loss since 191N. The Brcnms ,. have not gone four games without a victory since 1985, quarterback Bernie Kosar's rookie season. "I'm not encouraged," Cleveland coach Bud Carson said. "We're not ruunlng very well. We haven't gotten our timing down in the passing game. We've not played well the past three weekS and we're searching for something, anything. We're discollraged. We're not 80tn& to lay down . and quit." A sore elbow has bothered Kosar, who has completed 242 of 399 passes for 2,698 yards; 14 touchdowns and 12 Interceptions. But Kosar has not thrown a touchdown pass In the put three games. . . ''The Injury has been a mystery," CarlOn said. "AUI have to' go on Is what the doctors say and they say there's nothing wrong. But the arm Is sore. It has probably had some effect on htm, but not enOugh that we're, considering starting someone else.'' Cleveland's offense has managed some bright spots. Webster Slau&hter has made a career:hlll~. 55 catches for 1,001 yards and rookie running back Eric Metcalf has 170 car.rles for 576 yards and 43 catcjles for 249 yards. Kevin Mack, who returned last week after serving a jail sentence on drug charges, is not expected to see much action. The Colts offense has an AFC-low 26:58 pos~e~slon-tlme average. IndlanapoUs is f-of-27 on third-down conversions the past two weeks and third-wont In the league on such conversions. Rulllllq back Eric Dickerson has 1,013 yards on 251 carrlel, making him the first NFL rusher to reach 1,000 yards In seven atralaht seasons. But Dicker-·• four-yard averaae per carry, seasonlongrun (21yarcls) andnumberof100-yardgames (lour) are all career tows. Dickerson haasald he no longer enjoys football and Ia conslderina retirement after next season. He has stopped talking to reporters since coach Ron Meyer told hbn to stop criticizing the team. "We've only been hearing how unhappy he Is," said Cleveland defensive end AI Baker. '1 keep saying, 'M!_n, he's got the same two legs, ,., regardless of what's going on emotionally.' I'm sure Jim Brown would like to punch me in the mouth, but I think Dickerson is the finest running baCkl'veseen. He's one of the fewpeoplewhocan get a team In a game, or put a team back Into a game, alone." Cleveland's defense has allowed 194 points. second fewest in the NFL. The Browns lead the AFC In rushing defense, rank second overall in AFC defense, and are second in the NFL In turnover ratio, with 11 more takeaways than giveaways, Including 2.4 interceptions. Safety Felix Wr[IJht has seven pickoffs. the most by a Brown In 15 years. The Indianapolis defense has allowed 273 first downs, aecond-mostln the NFL. The unit is rated fourth-worst against the run. allowing 137.3 yards a eame. Unebacker Jeff Herrod, whose 131 iackles leads the team. is questionable with a foot , : Injury. The Colts lead theAFCwith40 sacks, with Jon Hand and Ezra Johnson making nine sacks each. �Peg Fridy's cage scores ...... ,........... ..,...................... . . .,._.,,a.,. ... . . . .. .... .,....... ,..,...,... ................ -··-· 8)' \1........... w. ..... A.\:r S,....4J14 • • T ......... • AUav.aMlt,w. . . . . . . AU~ ·~•lt, OI•Pwta 11. w.,......ako a a11 ............... u .t.I• B a,u._ hrQ II ,w__.,.u, FNt kaUp tl ..... a..a.w ... au-• ... ........... ...................... . . . . . .,... 1111•• .... 1, .......... . 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DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY ...fAMILY liNG 7 DIAMOND SUIIIIi.-IIM' ClUSTER 110&11 IP TO 7 _,.._ 81. a .,.ass 1: 422 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS, DH. Drake li, Mere• .U .lact.. II . •• IAtK 1e1u•11 ...... t .....,.. DaMk f1n1RoMo ....... Mo.-... U ....._ U. u~.-~Ciar ...IIIIJ,Me......,.•ll - t a._, 11. B . 1'4!•--e st. 11 Godf.-nPiaaa.ltc F1r .. a.•ill Te•~~Mwe 81. Ill, ·lJ'e•a.·O ........ ILOT • .,., .. 81. Ill. GeofKI• 81. 11 HaUer ri-.Ae l"''niiRou• llet-111, BetH• Coolllnu n E. Mldrll.- 117, 81 , FrueH (NY) AI IHioll Cl . .le P1r.tRo ... 01. . . u. ...... lt. 5I llftN81. N. MI• . . . P- Rl ...... aa..~e Pll'll .. uM ..41 . . H.a.dA...,_I1 •~It at. 11. N............." '• ...... \ ' .' ........... ·. ,......... .....-... a ... r . OIL FILTERS ·rplic:a~s. limit 2 F .. mon dome•k a sole pnc;e. 239 ~~!401Lac at ~all pnce. SW/30. EACH WCir~..._lt. UmalrQ WGe-aa.OIIIritP&I .. n =:~· AFTER RElATE lmprawt~•ngiM STA2m lubricalion in co*d weather. Work1 for the life of )'OUr ~~~· 77 n Mlli8MIUPII,W. U,.paU • ;; , ... LewiiiCl•"c Pinta.... nHrweP'oxll,hptS.,.. Q r' w Brlildll ............ u G'wiiiJ GarReN '71, Streehhoro 14 · Wla.-01....... 'Jt. Wb.·LaC..- 'I% WII .·PIItln'Uie II, Wll.-&1 D"ior. Wit.·Wtlltltwater 81, Wll.·ltlver F1111 To•....mellta ' Tllo...w 1$. fo¥HI.,. II II ..... Calllnd 11 W..... 111t, Oelltrll (IL) 11 WIIIIIUn JeweiiU. Hn•l"-~• n . College scores CctUep a.Jetllllll Rei•• a,. v•~ed Pre~~• ..trto ...le-.1 '' TolkeU 77, TeiUbllef M ToiWitllawrN, N. . . .,$1 'hi CHINI 71. hl . . pn 7J · VaS Vlew11. CU.II' .. ~ rrnn.• .._ ,s. ~etm&lle 11 Tr.atate U. ,...,..., Reelllt• f'lttlbaqll S, New .Ieney Z Deer.-!, Ml•anCJia 1 ftto•rellll, Wl ...pe& I , OT !dm•o• $., J.M, Alllf!lea I , OT Sal..,...., Gam• ~ FAMILY DENTAL CARE ................ Tqlor 1t, U•lo• It SuF~atLA&ama,tp.m . .• nrn. c...,, n. Sewc:a E 54 Vlftl• M:a&-.IIS. 111-u _. .._... · - •.............. 'fl NATIONAL HOCKEY UA.GUE P1nta.... TriiJ• Val 71, F•lrflellll Uakta ' ' u,_..s~•Galta•ll up,....tr~~~~t.. M.oa,..•$1 FrMIII• . .._IS. ~HI 7C ......,ldd••1t.Marto•Calll4 t •tte" lleaate•N PIMMix: ltl. Mll...ll~ Ill 8Kmmf!lli• 1a Golh Stlt e Il l a.e._, Phaeolbl al LA a.Jder., 4 p.M. New D ........ Ml amL 8 p.m. ......,.Dec;. II • "••N•a. Arc. .• • " • ' - 11, P.-.N-GIIbaa 511 Grft•'WIIIo Ill. . ...,. Newlrr~ey•. lA LaUra at Or.,., •IPI Porilal~ at MI.... we, s........... Dallu n lhelllapltl 11'1. St. II tto.-1111.._ '71; n.m. M•nl! at ••. . . , . .. 4 p.m. llaltllrnan! BfK~ _u.. ... a Fru:Miall'7, &.d. K. .....oll 0.. Y.U., 81 .•• Oil"'. · Kltult. c.-~•11 Sell&tle al CbtdaPiiU,I p.m. Tam,. 8aJ a1 H••••a. I p.m. NV Gl•t.• Dr•Rr, t p.m. Pomeroy Dlnllal'3, Ol cwelud It ll1tftm.-.. II: Ill p.m. .......... Oleap ... UndnwMII tl. Mla_..rt VIlle)' 81 Mar ... ttl, .... W•lf!Pa• U l u - CllrMGrHIIIIQ',I p.m. New OrleMI II 811ft.... I p.m . PIUIIM .. II .U NY let" I P.•· SuDie,. at WMIII•II.•• I p.m. Cle~Jel.... .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . \'11 . . . t.a-8EM,IIIteka.P1111 Del hil at Qlc.p. 1 p.m. sa ...... aubtrte." llUull, lleldltl •a Bedlel IIJ.Oaa••• eo.at Car.tl• II. S. CarGII• &t II Cohnllla(•) n , r•kC.IL '7t C.ac.411.1A. 11. o..e.•PI. W.,u II C.ratll (IL) II. t.•er '7t ........-••Jilt P11Ualllli ... alt1, DehWt Ill Mlunl 1ft. Or... do 114. OT Aflalala. 111, Porllallf t• DralleCiauk · up,er SeiDYal M. Alii aU r..d~t~'JA,WI .841 J11 Ill .112 m • .tat Ill tM .UJ 112 t "-dtr- •• ~ Er~ u RIO GRANDE - The 1954·55 Rio Grande High School basketball team Is scheduled to play the rest of the basketball teams from RGHS on July 21, 1990 at 3 p.m . In Lyne ~nter. The event will be held In conjunction with the Fun Group Weekend. Among those expected to play for the 1954-55 team, coached by John Wickline, are Don Cofer, Clyde Evans, Dallas Garber, Dave Guthrie, Bill Hackney, Marlin Jordan , Bill Lyncll and Mlck Morgan. Hank Forgey will be tile 1954-55 manager. Opposing them will be the ''All-Stars" team, coached Glendon (Cap) Evans and managed by Bob Hamrick. Francis (Odie) O'Donnell and Frank Petrie Jr. will officiate the game, which will also feature Janet Sims Jones as head cheerleader. , Lynch, the event chalrrnan, will release lnfonnation <ln ticket prices and changes In the event, if any. at a later date. Plnllo•llll Tr-.... ...... R, Gree.WIIe IS .......... ,._,.,IL WJ.ftl .. 47 ......_..... Ore ... a.,. 51 .. StrHP\tUelt, Bmlatt Swute. Ill. M••,rlier 71 SJIS.. . . Iew • • .WiiloQ WQ'It- 17 Ebrta " ' 14. Wl'lhll• H Eb'rla Sl, Graii•III.Wew n I ......t Frl•a.o•· Denwr 113, .... ...,. tH ,......... Yoa111 11, Norll 'hue • 1\la.-armJaPMn '1'1, OL 8o•ller11S a, Mlllrll 11 .. All Ill t84 .Ill f7t IU .U~ !II 11• I I •odlolclletl .""......... ......... Die. II AtlM&a II Mla . . llll, I ...... Bal ... M ............ I P·~· ~~..,. Tel Macomber •· ToiWIIMe It Tel &I , .... II 'hi Welllfward II ToiDr\'UIIIQU,Tel.wlberM or.! IN ....... 71, Ore Strlltlt • ,...._.U,BIII-NSI 1'1'1 Vll..le.M. Trl C. N IS E P ..etlll•ll. BeaverlAul• t:.&• 'fl. DQ' Nutllrl4p 17 .... 81._'7 11, Del .... 8t Je.. M 9l P•• Gnlllrn 11, Urhaa -47 St~.,Uie Cath Ce1t II, Ml•p M o.ru.u.P••••..,.a7 114 118 Cnlnl Gree.BI,)' ........ ,II 1 1 . ..., Bl ftl Hl•~ota ......... 1 I I .. II til 114 Sfrtal NW•t. &e.._ attp Jl Clot) DdpiM!IIeU II. Cor.nbas Groft 4'i .m Mempllli 81. 11, Orepali.. 'fl NC-da.WW C1, Daowl . . . ll Phllade:lpllalt t.:hlcqo, 8: Jl ,. .... New Jeraey It lUI WCIIIIo, l : "p.m . HowtiH at lf&ai. I; M p.m, LA CllppPn at Se attle, II p.m. NATIONAL BI\SD'TIALL A880C c•• ., c.-.. ~ DIQ' Car..U'JI. MIMS.... Fnwh:k• DeGrall IU'ftr~ U,IUII)pmolllll .t& Lo•IMl at. II, 1A1 MJ11111 ·8C. 11 I 1 8 • results------~ ""'••• Sf..._ In, C.••\tue • S.rt.. • • S,. . . HIE II o.r Pllltef'IIH•. Dlw'"effer... N .118 M !l'f .1111 . . 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IUY VIew 11 o..,. w.,. tz, lflrt•c o.n., Me.....,ale'7t. DQo.•aru E t.her,..lll. Wl*rntUe It W LT PIMieoriJ............... •••11. u. E c ..... Ill, M.r IIIIIIM.ilelllller It E 01._ u. w.,.. ,me w E &.a 7t, Onilertlllll 17 Ul Zlil I 'hw.o• St. Ill. M... Bllllmore Ctl. 1t1 81_, Fa.lrll,.. II S Ce•..a 81, "-W_.. Cml\tew 13 s .....,II.Lefii•..Wmlnll.lat14 Qoftii:WMCI 71. . . . . . . . . M Cree~~awtle M111 ...aar tt O...tPirta. ,.......,, N.n•lqe N Drnllle1 Trl Yal U, PIIU. II Itt I Dallu ........ ....... ) It I atver v.ue,11, M.,....l!:llf•tl a.eiiJ IUv $1, Am ....... L&llfttew' M. M.,ae._. Sf ea.e.c:tedS. f•mh lllae II (•) er-11• ..... 011. . 17 O.,IHton$8, u.&t•U I ·De••r ..........11 S I .111 Itt lA &ll•r• .....•.. 'f I I .Ill Ill I u - CM)' .......• I 1 .. . U'7 ltMtlt ............... li A t . . . .4 Au Dlep .......... 4 1 0 Jh •• Nauo_. Conhreace· tuftnl.&e .....,... Ple.u118 v.,. Col'dull Jtl .111 Ill Ill .11'f fa Itt JSA ttl .tat ttl I I - JU ........ ,.............. .. Sllte)l 111 •a •t re..delpiiJa ...... t . . . . ........ ,.,...,..... c.... w.... ...,........ Col. . . c,........... ~~ .......... 47 Cal-blall, o.,.Mia • tl c....,,.L,.W.IIIIIIM c.. (ftthtew • . ~Wile tt I S t 7 ..... PIUtbu11h .........1 P)'MV .. Ief'21.T ....... Le~· o..,. SleW• IT, w C•nlli•l! .,- OWIIEIS 992-2101 PA •a OM•• L .......1 Phlftl' Nee ...... •· .....,. • lol l OIIIIRIIIIJ Dbfe N. OallwNI H Dewr n, l:arrolll• 41 • . . . .............. 1 Oevel•ll .......... 1' "••u.v ...... au~a a. RHIIIanl PubaJ M lllldlr IN. .,.,.... JOHN FULTZ-J. MARCUS FULTZ w. Main W L T Pd. PF . ,... .............. 1 I I .Ill Ml M:I..U ... ............1 I I .Ill . . . . . , . . . . ······• 7 t .tit m ~- l!'ap.nlll ..... l I I .a1 lt1 NV,_a ,............t ·I . •• . . •s *lit MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 GALLIPOLIS - All first-time participants In the Ga!Upolls Rinky ·Dlnk basketball progtam that attend Washington Elementary will be drafted for te ams Tuesday night at the Washington Elementary gym. Fourth-grade boys and al} girls will be drafted at 7 p.m ., followed by the fifth· and sixth-grade boys' draft at 8 p.m. Anyone not signed up must do so by the time of the draft . NATIONAL F'OOTI.U.L LEAGVE A.marlc• C.llere.ee Eaal 1 of overtime. The Oilers now hold -Fleury and Sergei Makarov e acll a three-point lead In the Smythe scored a pair of goals in an over the Ca Igary Flames and exhibition contest between the have five points more than the defending Stanley Cup Champion Kings, who have played two Calgary Flames and Khlm lk. fewer games . Wayne Gretzy Voskresensk of the Soviet Union. scored on a power· playat14 : 30of The Flames dressed two Soviets the third period to force for the game, Makarov and ove rtime . Sergei Prlakln. Vladim iP E r yFlames 6, Kbbnlk 3 omln scored twice for Khlmlk . At Calgary, Alberta , Theoren Rinky-Dink draft date posted · NFL result& •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES LOCAIEP NIXI DOOI 10 ASII.AND lULl PLANT P.rn,..l'll1, IIUa.rr Lallr U Per..,. II, MIMenet•£u'llllaaJ a ret.r•-rt.r11. C.l. . Cr•twlew loS Pecllllvlllell. •r,~~• n Pldf!l'. . . . . .. ........ ,.. ... . ·.. · •BRAKES •SHOCKS nmee.:..: !C..:..on..:..tln_u_ed_f_rorn_c_-2.;..)- - •LUBE and OIL HEATERS & GAS APPLIANCES ON SALE 614-992·5097 IT. 124, MINEISYIW, 01110 Parma \'alief,..~ 71, LakeweM n P•WI.. N.IId&•B Peelbla •• N ..W 111111 U Clyille S1, Pori 01.._ M whole organ!DIIon," said Patrick. "I will hire a coach eventually, bu t I don't know when. " _ The Penguins struggled this season under the direction of general manager Tony Esposito and head coach Gene Ubrlaco. Player d issatiSfaction, most dramatically from Lemieux, led to the front-office shakeup. " I was not surpriSed that they fired both Tony Esposito and Gene Ubrlaco," said Lemieux. "It does mean that the pressure Is on us now. I agree with Craig Patrick that we played a bit more diSciplined and attended to defense tonight . "I did not really know Patrick much before this, except to meet him at a few all-star games and things like tllat." Sylvain Turgeon put New Jersey ahead 1-0 at 2:39 on a cross-lee feed from Mark Johnson. Phil Borque tied the score-1-1 at 8: 56 with tile first of his two goals . Kirk Muller put New Jersey Sunday W. Va. sports briefs..........._, NHL action... __ ahead j ·l with a power· play goal 6-3. at 16: 2 when he batted the Bed Wlap 2, No1111 Stan 1 rebound of a shot by Vlacheslav At Detroit, Shawn Burr scored Fetlsov past Frank Pietrangelo. at 10: 47 of the third period lllld Bourque tied the score 2-2 at goalie Glen Hanlon stopped 26 17:39 of the first period with a sllols. Tile victorY extended the · fltty·foot point shot tllat went Red Wings ' unbeaten strln& to through Burke's legs. four games and lengthened the New Jersey lost Its fourth North Stars' losing streak to five game in a row. games , . "What worries me is that we Jets 8, Canadien• I have lost four stralgllt games At :Winnipeg, Manitoba, Pat . when we worked very hard and Elynulk scOred twice and Greg played pretty well," silld Devils Paslawskl. capped a t~goal coach John Cunlff. •'Tile players · rally at 18: 19 of the third period to get down when their efforts lift the Jets. Cllrls Cllellos scored aren't rewarded." back-to-back goals in a span of Elsewbere In the NHL, Detroit 1: 49 of tile third period for tile edged Minnesota 2-1, Winnipeg Canadlens . and Montrealllkated to a 6-6 tie, Oilers 5, Kings 4, OT Edmonton beat Los Angeles 5-4 At Edmonton, Alberta, Mark In overtime, and In an exhibition Lamb combined with Jarl Kurrl game, Calgary topped Khlmlk and Petr Klima for a goal at 2:03 : voskresensk of the Soviet Union (See NHL on C-3) OPEN 1:00 I.M.-4:30 P.M. o.&ar• . . S,.ta •P~MIIIIt Onullf! N, Wldllle II OrntlleA 'triWIQ'II 01. . . . . ~ ......... P•ma Pa... 11, aeCCUillt) ClayW. ~rdlmMIItl1, T~lr It Col.\c .. ll, w ,.......... C.l O.s.&s u. C.l Cal WeWtto n , C.IW•w- 1t Cal ee-. ... U. Cal . . . . . II C.t•IIP'TS. ...............,'71 Col Ruta., n. 0.181 01.,._11 Col Tne Of Ute 'JJ. Grace .... 1'1' Col w.~ a.-.n, r..1 ~ N Col Nerilllu• Jl, c.J • I I r eo• U CollllllelllaW ...... ·~ Jl Ferrellgas Oak • .,..., 1'1, 8• Per.._ II Cle Hrs ll, P....,11 Cle lellt &., 1S. Oe £ 71 Cle lle•iP• 11, Oe RltMea II f'l e Uac~la W... Oe W Ted1 II Cleo St lr.u.•• •· Oe II lee 11 C'l«" Jo• Mar._.lll'f, ae ...._.,. Cle Glettv1 n, Oe c.l.... II (oil CleJa•.w-n, OeETedi .. (OII) Cle ···~•- 'JI, L.U !!It £1114 (0t) Col MIHHIIII, C.l 1: Sl CoiEum..- ... C.IWJI ,1 "I am here to evaluate the FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. N.._.T.,Ier•.a•C~.t'7 Cl• Wn HUis 71, Ml Hull:., II 1 Cl• Ferefit Park 11, 0• 'l'tll'll• It CoMa~ aU, B)' lORN SWENSON UPISpena WrMer Wilen Craie Patrick took over as general manager and coach Q! · the Pltlllburgh Penguins earlier tbls week, his team was fifth in tile division named after Ills dynastic hockey family . Two games later the Penguins won the first showdOwn of the new regime, beating New Jersey Friday night 3-2 to vau It over the Devils Into the division 's last playoff spot. Mario Lemieux scored the game-winner, picking up tile rebound of a shot by Kevin Steven$ after It hit the post and fell behind Devils goalie Sean Burke. Lemieux lifted the puck into the net for bls 18th goal of the season at 1: 54 of the third period, extending his scoring streak to 17 games. "I guess you could say I was In the right silot at the right time," said Lemieux. Patrick was impressed by the Penguins' effort. "I think we played a bit more disciplined than we hiiVe before," he said . N Cu OleorOall., N Cui• . . .._., t1 N 01ma1e•11. FLinlew '71 Na...., ,..., 11. Aft. . . ,. Na¥U"te FUr .... It, 8..., \lal f'f New ..... ,,.. M•ll!t•SI New ts, Pll't lle~wr)' .. Ohio-Point Pittsburgh hands New Jersey 3-2 loss 11M Ver-l'f, ..,_ ... , • • • Na.llbneft'U.New&lfei!IU Cl• Ehler», O• laetal8 Cia GrenWits U. 0 • NW 5I Cia Wll-... 78. (1ft -'lka U Cl• Lalallt 1%. O• XavWr ft O • Mt:Nh:IIIIIM U, ,...,....... .. Cl• C..•ry 0., 81, . . .Yla 71 Cl• L•.,arll n , aa S.INDil • a n Prlllleet:• n. Falrtl ..lll 44 CHhral!'l' lt. ...... Neo1111!'1'a U ....._11.a.UileNH CeW..Oie 51, Vellow !ipriap M Cell• lt. UI'NI Balli H a. ........ Warreal.u•• t8 ; ............ It ............ 11, 81 .... ,.... ~wllleU,IIIe••n ,:t'. -....r II ........111 n. FaSr,...t Bee ........ llietMII.._.ll II ... cww•• ae.ts,a........ n I I ae11........,•tt ......... Or W. Mwa&• Or • ae....,.., M. ae wu..... W Sl l. Oecamber 10, 1989 Pomauy- Micklapxt-GIIipolia. Ohio-Point Pleulnt. W.Va. Teuslti.M•IIMiuiG TANDY® ; 1000HX Tnu-8• MIC1111ol1, 8W1fta• SI. 111 •'•• ',. • ,.., ... Claulc 300 Mu.. AI. Vermolll ~ ....... fila C1uUc F1n&Re ... Choi&M.. M, W. Mlcllllllll H1, ZOT I 399!!' . ,._.a ..... . ,,.Ro.... 8W Jilla..n II, M. VIall 'lti C.•RIU'Jit, Wlllllt•~te•M. 'n Tau Mon;tor ••Ira So••• ... 'fA. 1111• n , OT F.•l,Y IWPIIOII hlratnHI W Ubeltr a-.n. Fai.. •IIJS"' W .......... 11, Ntw Lnl•lt.. 14 W~ NW ... -talowHie II . . . . . . , ....eW47 . . . . . . . . . .,l'o.... EI4 NEED A NEW KITCHEN w--. •. OI ...... I!&EU • ' '• ' ~ • .,'· CALL (304) 871-1440 FIDMB a.M.-11 , ... (814) 448 4810 ln'lll '··· ., BYTARKETT IS THE /• J ~·,.. ,,• ANSWER . : This is Horseplay for a Toro Wheel Horse Tractor With CM·5 Color Monitor •• 69815 #25-105311043 TWo-Way Speaker Model101 MovieCorderN By Realistic • • 8·1 Power • HI-Speed Shuttll' -·r. aggoo Low .... S30,.., Mon111• Capture Christmas memories! It's easy-just point and shoot! 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S~~·.A~L~ ~~~lo: . . _.. _.. 17.85 ' (5) 12·GIIml· Arcado. 1160·2159 .. . .. - .. 19.95 --r:!!:'l (3) ~ (51 Moat Major Cncllt .C•rd• Welcome • �flao• C-4-Sundlly Tin 11 S1 1titel Decamber 10, 1989 Pomelor Mldd'lflOI't-G ''polil, Ohio-Point Plm'nt, W.Va. Winter baseball meetings close, but .GAHS edges Marietta 53-50 I Marietta, now 0·2 and 0·1, was broken nose as firSt thought. Galllpolls will see dQuble duty led by Suerken's 20 points ancj 12 rebounds. Mike McKinney and this weekend when the Devils travel to Vincent Friday for a Jeff Smith each had nine points. The Tigers hit 18 of 43 field goal conference tilt with unbeaten attempts for 46 percent. At the Warren Local. Saturday, Coach line, MHS was 13 of 20 for 65 Rick Huckabay's South Point percent. The Tigers had 12 Pointers visit the GAHS gym. In Friday's reserve game, the personals, and 21 turnovers, Blue Imps held on to post their seven In the third period. Gallipolis, 1·2 overall and 1·0 In third straight hardwood victory, conference play, was led by 47-45. Coach Lynn Sheets lads led Murphy's 12 markers. Strait and McNeal each had 11. Chad Neal 47-39 on Ryan Young's goal with has stx points and five steals. 2:42 left to play before the Cubs Strait had sevell of Gallla's 16 came storming back to pull within two at the buzzer, steals. The Blue Imps led 8-6 and 23-15 McNeal led the Ga!Uans on the boards with stx. He also had after two periods, but entered the final period lied, 31-all. three blocked shots. F .J. •Hastwell, with 14 points Williams and Neal each had ' and Scott Jlylden, wlth 10 and · five rebounds. Williams had stx of Gallla's 15 assists . GAHS hit 23 Mitchell Pace with eight paced of 57 field goal attempts for 40 the Imps. Adam McKitrick's 17 points led the Cubs. Chad Lincoln percent. Gallipolis was four of 11 at the line (36percent). The Blue added 12. Varslty box: Devils had 18 personals, losing MARIE'l"l'A (118) ...,. Mike Gene Sheets late .In the second McKinney, 3-3-9; Mike Huffman, half. Gallla picked off 29 rebounds, and committed 19 tur- 2-0-4; Josh McKitrick, 0.0-0; Jeff novers, seven in . a "selfSmith, 2-(1)·2-9; Pete Suerken, destruct" second period. 7-6-20; Jeremy Stutler, 0-0-0; Jeff Hunsaker, 3·2-8. TOTALS 17·(1)GAHS led 17-8 with 6:34 leflln the half. After seven turnovers IHO. and a four of 11 effort from the GALLIPOLIS (53) - William field, MHS regained the lead Strait, 4· (l) -0·11; Josh Williams, l-(1).0·5; Shawn McNeal, 4-3-11; 20-19 with 1: 24 left in the half by . Chad Neal, 3·0·6; Gene Sheets, outscoring the Ga!Hans 11-2. 0-(1).0-3; Erlc Murphy, 6·0-12; Senior g)lard Gene Sheets received sev.en stitches In his Ryan Smith, 1-1·3: Mike McCleese, 1-0.2; Donnie Haynes, chin following the game. Sheets 0-0.0; Bryan Pace, 0·0·0. TOTALS was knoc((ed flat on his face foUowing a colllslpn with the 20-(1)+13. Score by Quarters: Tigers' Jeff Smith with 2:29 Galllpolls ........ 13 8 12 14 6-53 remaining In the first period. Marietta......... 8 14 13 12 3-50 Sheets, who later returned and Relerve11 - Gallipolis 47 Mahad one three-pointer midway ln rietta 4!>. the third quarter, did not suffer a Lut nJPt'• 1amea: SEOAL VARSD'Y TEAM W L P Gallipolis ..... .. 1 0 53 Loaan ...... ...... o o oo Athens ........... 0 0 00 Warren .... ...... 0 0 00 Jacklqn ......... 0 0 00 Mar tetra ........ 0 1 50 TOTAU 1 1 103 OP 50 oo 00 00 00 53 113 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM WL POP Gallipolis ........ 1 0 47 4~ Warren .......... 0 0 00 00 Logan.....'...... . 0 0 00 00 Athent ........... 0 0 00 00 Jacklon .... .. . .. 0 0 00 00 Marietta .. ,.. , .. 0 1 • 4~ 47 TOTALi · • 1 1 H H Pl''•r'• i a.,.. Gallipolis 47 Marietta .S Wlll'reJI Local at LOpn, ppnd, mel Tuesday Atllenl at Jacklon, ppad, reset Saturday. - . .....' . .. ' ...•• Vtslllng Marietta. On left Is Gallla's Gene Sheets (2e). On right moving In Is Blue Devil guard William Strait (14). MURPHY SCORES - Ji:ric Murphy (30) led the GAHS Blue Devils la..soorlng with 12 points In Friday's 53-51 overdme victory over TOP DOLLARS . HOUDAY GYM REGISTRATION FORM Galllpolll Pana &lid )!eerealton 118 Seeoud Ave., Galllpolo, Oblo iltSI Bep.&ralloa Fee 01$11.00 Ia Due Wllb Belllllra&loa Form FOR PARENTS N A M E : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS A~nu:------~----------P~M:H~--------~~------­ CbUdrea Elll'GIIed: NAME GRADE Direct Shipmen! To The Orient Holiday gym planned • • Chesapeake at Wheelersburg Nelsonville-York at Athens Greenfield at Waverly Zanesville at Logan Wellliton at Jackson By RICHARD L SHOO& phla and California willing to UPI Sporta Writer give Davis the five years he NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) seeks. Baseball's holiday shopping "I doubt very much If he's spree - the winter meetings going to get more than Langston ended Friday with Mark Davis, now," the per5onnel man said. Robin Yount, Huble Brooks and "Most teams have made other Fernando Valenzuela stU! hoping plans. The market Isn't there." for a green Christmas . . Yount has to clean up hls Of the half-dozen teams that . financial tangles before he can stayed overnight - Montreal, make a move. It may take a court the New York Yankees, San opinion or another loan If Yount Diego, Cleveland, Seattle and wants to go to the .California Baltimore- only the Expos were Angels. H,e may end 11ptaklngthe scheduled to remain another day easiest course - re-signing with • at the spacious complex next to the Brewers .. •· Country Music's shrine, the Brooks Is being courted heavGrand Ole Opry. lly Detroit, whl~h lost out on The winter meetings at the firstbybaseman Kent Hrbek and Opryland Hotel, so big It's a $2 then Pete O'Brien In an attempt c·a b ride from one end to the ·to gain Instant respectability. other, proved free agency Is back Valenzuela may not have his - and back In a big way. fastball any more but he's still There were· only five trades got good control, an exceptional Involving a paltry 12 players, pitching mind and great competimaking It the quietest winter tive desire. He may have to Ink a •. meetings In terms of trades In one-year pact and try free :''. more than a decade. agency again next year. But a whopping total of 21 free The big losers from the winter , •a11ents signed - 14 of them meetings appear 1o be the World costing $75.95 million counting a Champion Oakland Athletics, ~ three-year extension Texas gave who lost three free agents and . ".Julio Franco. didn't pick up anybody to replace Not among those was Cy Young them. ••.N award winner Davis, who had a "Don't underestimate Oak· : · fabulous ·y ear for the San Otego land," said Kansas CltyGMJohn ~ Padres. His 44 saves. 1.85 ERA Schuerholz, who picked off t)le ' and 4-3 record for 70 games Athletics' Storm Davis. •'I have a earned him the National lot of respect for Sandy Alderson League's top pitching honor. !Oakland V.P. of Baseball OperHe entered baseball's winter ations) . They're capable of re• meetings with hopes of beating placing those players. I wouldn't ; the flve·year, $16.6 million con- be surprised If they made a tract Mark Langston drew from move." · California. He left wondering If San • Diego appeared the big •.. the $167.11 million clubs have winner, even lf It does lose Davis '"·' spent ln million-dollar contracts as lt says It will. Slugging has left them shopped out. outfielder Joe Carter will patrol "He's a very patient, very center field with Jack Clark methodical person," said one remaining at first and Tony · ·major league club's personnel Gwynn shifting back to right. man. "He'll check out stadiums, The Padres didn't lose one nelgghbOrhoods, cities, just player who figured to start and about everything before he de- also signed lefty Craig Lefferts to cides where he'll go." replace Davis and Fred Lynn to But when San Diego signed on possibly play left. Lefferts, 32, ,. left-bander Craig Lefferts, It had 20 saves last year with San ::: signed off on Davis, leaving only Francisco. '; the New York Yankees, PhlladelBoston's acquisition of Jeff DIAN/\ CHr NG Cage standings (SEO,Opponeats) (All-Games) TEAM W L P OP Southern ...... .. ...... 4 0 317 234 'Athens ........ ... ..... .3 0 233 180. warren ................ 3 o 260 202 Wheelersburg ...... 1 0 106 !>1 • VInton ........... ...... 2 1 170 170 Chesapeake ..... .... 2 1 219 182 · Portsmouth ......... 2 1 255 181 ,Greenfield ........... 2 1 164 136 Waverly ....... ... .. .. 2 1 191 172 .Logan ....... ........... l 1 118 117 ~Galtipolls ....... .. .. .. 1 2 1~ 167 ! Marietta ............ .. 0 2 107 127 : Jackson. :.. ... ... .. ... o 3 147 201 • South Polnt ... ....... O 0 0 0 , Pt. Pleasant .. .. .. ..0 0 0 0 • Frld~~J'I resalts: : Gallipolis 53 Marietta 50 (ot) ' WheelersbUrg 106 Northwest 51 Warren Local at Logan, ppnd, reBel Tuesday ·:Athens at Jackson, ppnd, reset · saturday • Miami Trace at Greenfield, ppnd • Portsmouth at Russell, ppnd, reset Saturday Southern at Hannan Trace, ppnd · waverly at Valley. ppnd Federal Hocking at Vinton County, ppnd STRArrGETSTWO- Gallla's WIIUam Strall(l4)popllialwoof hla 11 points over MHS defeuder Pete Suerkell (118) durfllg mu~ Devils 113-M SE()AL overtime hariwood victory Friday night. Suerken Jed all scorers with 28 points. Gullett new Reds pitching coach GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depart· ment will sponsor an organized recreation program for children In the sixth grade and younger to be held on several dates during the holiday season. The program, which will feature various active and passive games, crafts and videos, will be held on Dec. 21, 22. and 26·29 trom 1 to 5 p.m. In the Washington Elementary gym. Parents may drop their children Qff or pick them up at any time during those hours. Inside and outside events will be planned In accordance wlth the weather. The cost for the six-day program Is $15 per child or $25 for two or more children In the same family. The required pre·reglstration can be done by mall or In person at the Parks and Recreation office, located on the second floor of the Gallipolis Municipal BuildIng. The deadline for prereglstratloll Is Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m. , Fo~ more Information, contact the Parks and RecreatiOn office at 446-1424, extension 37. (All Games) W L Miller ........ .......... 3 0 Trlmble ...... ....... .. 2 0 Wellston .. ............ 1 0 VInton County ......2 1 Belpre ...... .. ......... 2 1 Alexander .. ... .... .. l 2 Fed·Hocklng .. ......1 2 Meigs .................. 0 2 Nels-York .. .... ...... O 3 TEAM P OP 218 149 47 170 211 218 211 86 150 189 140 46 170 · 188 210 206 134 214 Frld~~J's results: Alexander - open Federal Hocking at VInton County, ppnd, reset last n lght Meigs at' Trimble, ppnd, reset Jan. 6 MIIJer at Nelsonville· York,ppan, reset, Jan. 6 Belpre at Wellston, ppnd, reset Feb. 3 r.-t •llllt'l ...-: Welllton at Jaclllon NeliODville-York at Athens · 'J'zzrdQ'• IAmet: Trimble at Federal Hocking Welllton at Alexander Nel-vUJe-York at Meigs Miller - open Vlntontollnty at ~pre 0 ·, . 1 1 I .._____....;;________-. t·--' 1 Ill ' I ' ' ' • ~· -~·,,,. FREE WE HAVE IT WE~RE ' BIG RIVER. ELECTRIC 299 UPPEI IIVU ID., GAWPOUS WINDSHIELD POLICY "If We Fail to Clean Your Windshield, You Can leceiYe Up 10 Gallons tf FlEE Gasoline." · • U.S.A. TODAY NEWSPAPER WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE! AND REGISTER TO WIN A SMITH COMBINATION TORCH • REGULATOR PACKAGE. DRAWING DECEMBER 20TH, 1111. NEED NOT IE PRESENT TO WIN. RETAIL VALUE 1 370. • REGISTER NOWI Team W Lucky Lucy's .. ............... ..32 J aymar Coal ...... .............29 Dan Tax ........................ .. 26 Carl's Jammers ...... .. ....... 23 L&J Grocery .......... ... .... .. 20 Put On Shop ........ ,.... ... .. .. 20 Fruth Pharmacy ...... ; .... .. 12 Old Brick Tavern ......... , ...ll VIllage Quick Shop ......... .10 Over the Hill Gang .. . .. .. ... 6 Mogle's ... .... ... .... .. ......... ,. 5 Network VIdeo ................. 4 Last week's finales L Old Brick Tavern upset the 0 Over the Hill Gang 15-9, 15-4, 4 ~5·13 . 7 L&J Grocery stopped the Put 10 . On Shop 10-15, 15·13, 15-7 13 Carl's Jammers downed Net13 work VIdeo 15-9, 16·14, 15-4 21 Lucky Lucy's edged Dan Tax 22 8·15, 15-12, 15-10 23 VIllage Quick Shop knocked off 27 Fruth Pharmacy 7-15, 15-9, 15-11 28 _ Jaymar Coal defeated Mogles 29 15-5, )5-2, 15-11 Dan Tax beat the Put On Shop 15-12, 15-6, 6-15 VCR-TV Repair Center . / FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Seasons Greetings · Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith The best to your family from the Modem Woodmen family during this holiday season. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ' A fRATERNAl LIFE INSURANt:E SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER NEIL MORRISON P.O. Bo• 3481 Rio Grando. OH. 45174 Phone: (1514) 241J.8319 391 WEST MAIN STIEET t' POIIEIOT, 0110 992-3524 .............. ........................ .........................................., LIH • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRAHRNAl PROGRAMS ~ ~ .... ~.,.,.,fl:'<~;f l~wdngton.. APJ'LY '. ' PURCHASE UP TO '900 WITH A LOW MONTHLY SAU PRICES EFFECTIVE THIU 1' . PAYMENT OF '2.5 12/24/lt •' t!r• :rr. ~r . The Shotgun Success story OfThe Decade (lxCIIpl ........ lad . . . . . ., GAS PLUS GULF 31D & VINE • GAWPOUS, OH. 1614) 446-9014 popular shotgun futures Prr:ssurt<.ompmsatlng Gas Sptaa thA shoots all ll..-ac ..., irtltrdllngt.tbty FOIFIBII CIOSSIOW ..... ,,. ·,_,,··-.• .. ~a[::~G=ILA=I~OR:JVECIAL P•PoSE ----- f. '"" ,.,._ . .~ ;I~ ~ I ~·.it. ,J ~ ,..,.money. Jlm_olforl.....,..yl:OW,LOW · pricll and LOW, LOW10% A.P.A. mort· _t,_nclng- NO MONEY DOWN to ~ OVIR20Modela 2 to 4 ..,.,.• ..,., 1, 2 & li'Ao lattoa One and Two ltor, -t• This FREE washer and dr)'er, 01' $500.00. offer isba llmtla:d time, ending January 1, 1990ancl applltlontytoour standard line of h<mniOidfor immo<liale conttfuction. You wt11 rec:lrive your choice ol gifts wtlen your home goee undM con.· structton. Jim Waher Homes, IrK:. must be ·· authorized to Degin constructiOn wiltrin 80 days of contriCI date . Atk about our COMPLETION ALLOW· ANCE-of up to $2000 toward the purchase of itemt or ptfmanenllmpro;orement SUCh as a well, floor coverlrtg.landlcaplng. etc. For llf'IY calh payment n\lde at the time you agree to purchase one ot our lllfldird modtt hamel, we111110 after an llddil6onll Cfedlt of 15% d t~ amount paid, eittltf down PAvmont or total prioe. (Nc'other dlacounll ancHor promotions apply.) ". I r,' I' ,.' ' ...,. . .' . .. ...''•' .. ,, •' ·' ' .. . '. .. •' ·' ·'•' ·'• C.U Toll Free1·800-4-WALTIR (1·800-492-5837) • 'tlo 65!'/o Let Off NITRO, WY. ~ "' • Open 70.1WIIk. w.MndHoon- Sal. fiA..M.-ePM .. Sun 1 PM ~e PM Jenning's Bow • "BEAUTIFUL FINISH" ' 'WIIdtrnettt Hawken" Features a choice hardwood straight stock with solid brass p.ppointments and It Is richly blued. Rifled barrel. 1 turn in 66 inches and It Is complete with fully adjustable hunting eights. tt IS available In 50 caliber percussion right hand only and will shoot either patched round balls or max\ balls . • FREE DUWIIG • DALY 7135 ~mington. n RIFLES "CHROMIUM UNEO BARREL~ 28 ln. blued octagon barrel, U ln. across flats with high pol.tsh. Click adjustab1e huntlng sight.l. Engraved Hawken lock with tumbler. Brass Hawken butt plate, nose cap, thlm..b.l;•i;', ·;, ho.l trigger guard and wedge plate (2) . Standard Hawk!!n "' DDuble set blued trigger. Walnut Hawken style stock with cheek piece with high poUsh finish . 28 in. wooded ramrod \\'ith brass tip. 1 tum in H in. barrel. 4.4 in. long overall. A ,_...!;=::s_::::.:...:..:..::.:.::.:::..:;;:...:..:;; BINOCULARS.._ . ~ .... ....,. JWmington. -..~,-~~ 123456 ' CREDIT LINES TO MODEL 500 SLIDE ACfiON SHOTGUNS ; CHARLES 12 GA. S299'' ONLY ' Exp.1-91 · •t500wmt ,APPR.QVED ''• ' ·- --- ~· -- r Charles· iii Daly Scopes 4X32 ::.. "LIFETIME GUARANTEE" Top of the lint quality optics at affordable prices • 3X9X40 ---- -- _...._ --- - ---- - - sight~ slugster S219'' ..... 10 miOI 011 •.• • ~~4.99 :'o.£ 3X9X40 FIIISH 4XI6X40 ~~t.n 4X28 PISTOL SCOPE · Premium Quality ~'59":: Hunting Clothing 99 $99 '114.99 $99" ,$10999 NO GliB lEG: lEG. '109.99 5 MNOCULARS. MUZZLELOAIING CLINIC FIIDAY, 12/15, AND SAT., 12/16/19. ~~~· IIYANT, FACTOIY IIPIESENTAIIYE FOI CHAlLIS DALY, WIL\ IE ON HAND AI n. PLEASANT STOll RIDAY 12 nLL 9 AND SAT. ALL DAY TO DIMONSTIATE DALY ILACI POWDn GUNS AND AIISWB Qllmorts- PWI TO Am•• Fill DUWIIIG. ~------~~------------------~ · · $4.2999 · Model 500 shotgun with 24 in. rifle and 28 in. vent r ib barrel. Charles "FREE" DURING CLINIC Charles :.,.".. DURING cuN•c Daly S1400 Daly .S3 soo 51J¥Ulc1~' . c='=!l' "· PUASANT rtin.d The ~mlngton l'todel870 t:xprw'" Combo with 28' vent rib barrel and 20" slug barrel . HAWKII:N GRADE d 1359'9 -Tile Best Shotgun Value On The Market: Includes Two Different Barrels! ~ • LOW INTEREST RATES •,. ~mington. _~" Introductory Offer HAWKEN RIFLES ECONOMY PIICE • 606 ht Avt. SGvth IU. S. Hwy. 25 El Let Off S9999 John Q. Public tor lree broctlure or 11isil our mo<lel nome eenNr !Macedonia Rd.J '' ...._ ,... •'• u. s. lt. 52 • .. .j... ..... The MliOn't ............ OfOI'I·)'OUf•lot. Singte·III'Ny hOmes SOUTHPOINT, OH. • ~:.~ . ~ HOM&Iil 519999 Sl 5999 "New 1990" 650fo l:l ,... :ft "NEW" 1000-( High new home. .{ J1 m Willer Hotnts. Inc., 1989 CopyriiJI'II strte:Uy enforced gAs -~ quallllod property ........ Thialdd& up IO LOW, alfordal)jt monthly payments on your MASII CAMO ~ -1; ... " -- ,..' ,,......_. rur .--. With the Purchase of a New Home by Jim Walter JlmWinerH<lmea-youtoha.. - . b l a n d - - and dryer ....., c:Mc* tor $500.00 ror Christmu. tt'a your -·ABSOLUTELY FREE. wlltnyou order ~r new home from us anytime be· fore Jenuary 1, 1810. We're making lhla off" a an klclniM tor you to build now. Choose from our mora hn 20 modets, buiiiOfl your-tyfromtha ground up, t o - any llago of ccmplotiou. WoW bulllibtlhlti,Wii$111 l)i finilhed ouls6de. unfinished lnalde, to Dftllhat It 90% -' c:omplote. 'tl>u tell ua-ro to llap then tlnllh all or part of the lnaldt yoursell to .. .._.,..,., • .u....,.,...::.......t--..J . ' F "NEW" 150 •. PW u • •• Pmnler~ Autoloader rnonnom~y ... ·~ . Exp. 1-91 .. ' l, 123456 John 0. Public 10DAY "LAY·A.·WA.Y" •' .' Emerson Shintom Multi Te'h s,ott The ~mlngton Model I Hl7 Sales, ltpair, ltlts, PuUtys, lleating, Cooling, Farming ·and mort. (Final standings) • And We've Got What You Want Torclles, l19ulators, Hose, Ga111, Grinding Dislc,lod and Mort. volleyball tri"t "" r• muscle July 28, and missing all but one game the rest of the season. Hls career average Is .245 with 70 home runs. Brookens can play third base, shortstop, second base and the outfield. The Indians earlier signed Candy Maldonado as a possible designated hitter, first baseman Keith Hernandez and relief pitcher Ceclllo Guante. And during the winter meet· lngs this week In Nashville, Tenn.. Cleveland traded outfielder Joe Carter to the San Diego Padres for catcher Sandy Alomar Jr., outfielder Chris James and third baseman Carlos Baerga. those big salaries to oav . Indians sica Brookens Upon signing a one-year contract with the Indians. Infielder Tom Brookens bas become the fourth free agent to sign wlth the Tribe during the last month. Brookens, 36, would have been a Type B free agent, meaning the Indians would have had to give up their second-round pick to the Yankees In next June's draft, but no compensation will be required because New York released their rights to him. Brookens played 10 seasons In Detroit and then was traded to New York for pitcher Charles Hudson March 23. Brookens hit .226 with four home runs and 14 before pulling an abdominal AT OUR FULL SERVICE ISLAND 446-4360 WELDING SUPPUES ELECTRIC MOTORS Ir----------.-------------. nark Drs' I - ' backup. The Indians probably. won't deal Brook Jacoby until they're sure rookie Carlos Baerga, also obtained In the Carter deal, can handle third. He also could spell Keith Hernandez, DH or make the bench stronger. The pace of movement will slacken, however, until the spring. Labor negotiations will then take over the headlines. But owners will have one consolation. If there's no baseball, maybe they won't have all Reardon means the Red Sox will soonbeunloadlngLeeSmlth. The Yankees need one If . they're serious about shifting Dave Rjgh· etti back Into the starling rotation. So does St. Louis, which won't have Todd Worrell until at least July. Cleveland's pickup of Sandy Alomar Jr. In the Carter deal leaves It with two catchers too many. Look for at least one to go, young Tom Lampkin and Andy Allanson the best bets with Joel Skinner remaining as Alomar' s ; ......................................................~ ,..... +1~ ,.-; Snowball Open set todny at Cliffside ' CINCINNATI (UP!) Yankees In 1977-78, going 18-6. Former Cincinnati Reds pitching Since retiring from pitching, star Don Gullett will be the Gullett has been a farmer In pitching coach for the club' s Maloneton, Ky., and also In the GALLIPOLIS - A nine-hole Class AA Chattanooga, Tenn., trucking business. Snowball Open will be held today, farm team next season, teatn and will be the final event of the The Reds also announced that officials announced·Thursday. season, according to Cliffside next' season Rich Bombard will Gullett, 38, complied a 91-44 .be a roving pitching Instructor ln Qfl~Course pro Galen Herath . record and a 3.03 earned run . t11e club's farm system, Terry The event will be· an A-B·C-D average for the Reds from l!i'70 Abbott will be pitching coach for draw scramble, with a $10 per through 1976. He finished his the Cedar R.aplds, Iowa, Class A player entry fee, he sald. The fee career with the New York team and Mack Jennings will be , Includes lunch at noon. Play pitching coach for the Billings, begins at 1 p.m., and Is open to all Mont., rookie team. Cliffside Go.lf Course members. TVC standings • •••• Brooks, Davis, Valenzuela, Yount still on auction block ·in_ overtime for firSt victory GALLIPQLIS-Qulckbuckets by Jo•.h Williams and Eric Murphy, and two charity tosses by Shawn McNeal In a single overtime carried host GalllpoUs to a 53-50 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Marleta Friday night In the GAHS gymnasium. . In a see-saw contest which saw · the lead exchange hands 13 times with 13 ties, Gallipolis led 13-8 after one period. Marietta was on top 22-21 during the halftime Intermission and 35-33 going Into the final canto. • With 5:20 left In regulation play, It appeared Coach Ed Paxton's Tigers might make the • long trip back home a happy one as MHS built up Its biggest spread ot the game, 43-38, on a driving layup by big Pete Suer ken. After a GAHS timeout, Murphy got a layup 15:01) and short jumper (4: 30> trom the side to cut the visitors lead to one, 43-42. _Wllllam Strait's three-point • jumper (3: 11) put GAHS back on top, 45-43. Mike Hultman's driving layup knotted the count at ~-all (2:01) . Then came a backhanded type layup shot under the hoop by the "Tigers' Jeff Hunsaker (0: 46). I : looked bad again for the lads of • Coach Jim Osborne. : With 20 seconds left, Strait hit a • two-pointer to knot the count at • 47-all. MHS lost the ball out-ofbounds with one second left. A · desperation shot by McNeal fell short as the buzzer sounded, • sending the contest Into overtime. Marietta unknowingly llnedup wrong for tbe center jump (a non-correctional error II not . caught by the guilty party). ~ Tbe ball was lipped to Willi· ams. The GAHS guard started toward the MHS hoop, then reversed his field quickly after Coach Osborne called his atten• lion toll. Williams scored an easy . layup. • Seven seconds later, (2: 40) Eric Murphy recovered a MHS turnover and converted It for a • layup to put GAHS on top 51-47. Two charity tosses by the Tigers' Jeff Smith (2: 17) made It 51-49. Suer ken's charity toss (1:07) cut It to 51-50. The MHS ace missed a •second attempt with Murphy ··picking off the rebound. • McNeal canned two charity tosses (0: 27) to make It 53-50. Wllllams and Ryan Smith grabbed two missed Tiger shots · In the closing )leCOnds and were .fouled on each occasion, but failed to connect. Time ran out as MHS attempted a desperation thi'ee-point shot. Sunday Tem• Sentinel-he• C-6 Pon•oy-Midclapon-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Ple11ant. W. Va. O.C.na. 10, 1989 ••,. 9100 , ... 10°/o OFF DUliNG CUNIC 5:00PM Uncommon Quality for the Uncommon .t.na. • �December 10, 1989 T1m11 Sa .... ,.. ~Indiana posts 96-67 win over South Alabarila Friday night : .Nine teams in Holiday Classic· ATHENS- Nine teams which reached at least dlstrlct competition are among 14 from four states which will be participating In the second McDonald's-Day's Inn Prep Classic which Is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 16 at the Ohio University Convocation Center. Act Miles will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a cliniC presented by former Ohio State Unlversfty basketball coach Fred Taylor. The first of the seven games set during the day will begin at 10: 30 a.m. with the final contest set for 8:45 p.m. The event will feature some of the outstanding teams and players In the Midwest Including several who have been tabbed for pre-season AllAmerica honors. The complete schedule for the · day Is as folows: 10: 30 a.m.- Alexander (198889 district runner-up; returns 3 starters) vs. Ceredo Kenove tW .Va) . (leading scorer Kevin Wells, 28 ppg among returning players). Noon-Racine Southern (1987-88. distriCt champions) vs. Beaver Eastern (1988-1989 regional runner-up with 23-2 record, returns 3 starters). 1:45 p.m.- Glouster Trbnble (19111-89 district runner-up, returns four starters) vs. Huntington W.Va. (1988-89 sectional champiOII$, returns 1 starter). 3:30 p.m.- VInton County (returns four lettermen) vs. Greenfllild McClain (returns 2 all-league performers from 1988. 89). 5: 15 p.m ..,- Columbus Wehrle (two time defending state champiOn, returns lour starters) vs. Cincinnati Woodward <state semi semifinaliSt In 1988-89. state champion In 1987-88). 7:.00 p.m.- Wellston (district finalist In 1988-89, 20-4 record, returll$ 4 starters) vs. Wabash (Ind) Northfield ( had 23-2 record In 19SS.89, returnees Include 6-10 and 6-9 All-Americans who have signed who have slggned to go to Notre Dame) . 8:45 p.m.- Dayton. Colonel White (district finalist In 19111-89, features 6-8 and 6-2 All-American players) vs. Detriot (Mich.) Cooley (three- time defending state champion In Michigan) . Tickets are on sale at Wellston High School at $4 each during . pre-sale period. They will be on sale at the door for $5 with each ticket gQOd for all seven games. Information may be obtained by · contacting Jim Derrow at Wellston High School or by writing to McDonald's-Day's Inn Prep Classic, P.O.Box 614, Wellston, Ohio 45629. Checks for tickets should be made payable to McDonald's-Day's Inn Prep Classic. ntng, and Marsha King 4 each. Deanna Baggy added 1. Teresa Fouts led the Cats with 10, while Angle King added 9. Meigs hit 13 of 24 foul shots good enough for 54 percent and were called for 12 fouls. Trimble was 9 of 12 from the line good for 75 percent and committed 14 fculs. The Marauders completed the sweep by winning the reserve game 46-24. Reva Mullins led the way for Meigs with 23 points, J.Kooll$ led Trimble with 9. Meigs will travel to Nelsonville on Monday night before returnIng home on ·Thursday to play WellSton. Meigs ...................... 18 32 49 59 Trbnble ......... .......... 6 16 27 43 Kelly Smith Trlcla Baer 3-~6. Shannon Newsome 2-~4. Kim Hanning 2-0-4, Jennifer Taylor 4-2-10, Missy Melson 1-5-7; Kim Ewing 2-3-7, Marsha King 1-2-4, Deanna Haggy ~1-1, Amy Rouse ~~o. Kerl Black 0--0-0, TOTALS 23-18-$9. TRIMBLE - Melissa Slmpns 1-2-4, Alicia McClelland 1-~2. Char Peart 4-~8, Anna Richards ~~. Kelly Coen 1-0-2, Monica Nott ~~o. Teresa Fouts 4-2-10, Angle King 2-3-9, Melissa Morris 0-~. Misty MarUn ~~0. Sarah Down 2-~4. Charlotte Jenkins 1-2-4, ToTALS 16-9--43; 3 pt IOall-2 (Angle Klft12). MEIGS 8-~16, , 11. -r-- RACINE - Freshman guard Southern ........ .... . 12 11 6 4-33 Huaan Trace (45)- Mullens Lucy Mullens reeled off a game9-0-3-21; Triplett 4-0-0-8; Dillon high 21 points to propel Hannan . 3-0-0-6; Thomas 2-0-2-6; Jenkins Trace's girls basketball team to 1-0-0-2; Stapleton 1-0-0-2. Tolals a 45-33 victory over Southern - 28-0-5-U Thursday night. Fouhbootlng - 5-12 (41.7 pet.) The Wildcats got off on the Southern (33) - Beegle 6-0-0winning track with a 14-polnt first quarter, In which Mullens 12; Jones 5-0-0-10; Williams 2-0-1· accounted for eight of those 5; Wolfe 2-0-0-4; Ingels 1-0-0-2. points. The Tornadoes stayed Totals- 1....1-33 Foullhootlec- 1-9 (11.1 pet.) close when junior guard Mica Jones and junior center Junle Beegle seore four points each In the first frame, but after that, both teams cooled offensively. SUNDAY, DECEMIER 10 Unfortunately for the Tornadoes·, Trace cooled a bit more slowly . CUFFSIDE PRO SHOP Beegle ended the game with 12 CUFF- GOlF COUISE points, and Jones had 10. GAWPOUS, 01110 The Wildcats, 2-2 overall and In the SVAC, will try to push AU ITEMS OFF themselves above the .500 mark when they play at Southwestern ONE DAY ONI.Y Monday night. 1:00 A.M. 1IU 5:00 p.M. Score by quarters "Open To The Pulllic"· Hannan Trace ....14 13 10 8-45 CHRISTMAS SALE .JOINS GRC STAFF- Mlck Davenport, a reeent ll'aduaie of Ohio University wbo malored ID •pert .cleace and exerclae pllysloloJy, Willi recenlly hired by tbe GalUpoU. Racquet Club. His duties wiD IDclude per-allied Nautilus and cardlova~~cular exercise tralnllltr, sports nutriUon advlsiDtr. llexlblllty Improvement prOII'ams, welpt loss, bodY fat analy!lls and exerclae prescrlpHoll8 lor various sports needs. 40°/o Lyne Center gym and pool schedules 10 GALLON AQUARIUM RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym schedule Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation, 6· 7: 30 p.m., college recreation Monday - closed for classes Tllesday - Redmen vs. Central State, 7:30p.m. Weduesday - 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Thunday - 6-7:30 p.m., col· lege recreation Friday - 6-7:30 p.m., open recreation Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Dec. 17 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Pool schedule Sunday -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-7:30 p.m., college swim Momay - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - 6-7:30 p.m., co Uege swim Thunday - 6-7: 30 p.m., COl· lege swim Friday - 6-7:30 p.m., open swim Sldurday - 1-3 p.m., open swim Sunday, Dec. 10 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6·7: 30 p.m.. college swim ONLY $795 .. P•t•L•re c,,,,.,,, ,.,, COMPLETE UNE OF PET SUPPUES 20°/o OFF UQS:IIJIG AQIUI. . sn W SPKIAlS r_ r 20°/o OFF liLTS, lUCIUS, IIWOI.DS, DIVES, Spo11.8 briefs OIJ111plcs The Europe811 Broaclcaatlntr Union formally limed teii'Yialon contracts for the 1.992 Barcelona Summer Olympics and the 1994 UllehaJDJDer Winter Games. EBU Ia peylq., mUllna for the Ba~Jona Games, compared to 128 mDUon tor the 1988 Seoul Olym'*'. The Ullebammer price Ia 124 rnftnon 0 o.,,..... Dnwt•••· . OffiiS GOOD 1110 DK•III 23, 1919 I&G Feed & Supply Co. 992·21M 399 W. ••• hr...., , POIBOY, 01• . ••••• Wltii"AI . . Of s..w· St ll ., lt • & I 11 ' ' tdr, ..._ & Ia dun 8 Louisiana State bombed Los Angeles State 82-57 and Memphis State upset No. 20 Oregon State 78-72. AI Champaign, TIL, Stephen Bardo scored 14 of hls16 points In !he first half to power Illinois In the opener of thE' llllnl Classic. Kendall Gill led all scorers with 19 points as Illinois, 4·0, dominated both ends or the court. In the other first-round game, .Metropolitan State ousted Mississippi 86-81. At Baton Rouge, La., Stanley Roberts had 24 points and 18 rebounds and Schaqullle O'Neal added 22 points for Louisiana state 4-1 which crushed Los Angeles State 59-20 on 'the boards. Sophomore ChriS Jackson had a career-low 11 points. Dar ron Jackson scored 23 points and Mike Varos 16 for Cal State, 3-3. ' At Memphis, Tenn .. Elliott Perry scored 16 points to help Memphis State stop Oregon State. Memphis State. 4-1, bu!lt a 37-32 halftime lead Into a 17-polnt margin with 10: 55 left. Ernest Smith added 15 points for Memphis State. Wlll Brantley · netted 22 points for the Beavers, 3-1. In olher first-round tournament play, It was: Brigham Young 97, North Texas 68 and Alabama-Birmingham 79, Georgia Southern 53 In the Cougar Classic; Montana 56, Monmouth 53 andBostonUnlverslty78,EastTennesseeState73 In the Forest Industries Classic; Columbia 69, Howard 681n overUme and Marlst81, Vermont 58 In the Marlst Classic; and Creighton 98, Western · Michigan 87 In double overtlme and Southwest : Missouri 91, Southern Utah 76 In the Mazzio's • Pizza Classic. · ·GO IN THE SNOW!! "2 NOW IN STOCK" ;GEO TRACKERS 1984,1·1 0 414 FULL SIZE PICKUP . S1495 .1982 EAGLE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ·Now You Can Win! "STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR COMPLETE UNE OF FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS'' * PACK IT IN * MOVE IT OUT UP TO $ 100000 IS YOURS PILE IT'UP • • •ANYTHING THAT WE DON'T HAVE TO FEED CONSIDERED AS TRADE•• ' YEAR MODEL :: EASTERN VARSfi'Y - These younc men .:-.curreally make up the Eastern Eagle~~ varsity ;: 'basketball team whlcllls currently tied forflrstln ~ the SVAC with a 8-0 record. Pictured are (front ·r row, L-R) .Ju011 Hager, Keony Caldwell, Sbaun fJ(\', •toe '114 '120 '120 '122 '1 22 '122 '122 '133 '134 '134 1 135 '1 35 •136 '1 36 '1 44 '146 '146 '1 46 '146 '169 '170 '170 '173 '179 '214 '214 '225 'l ~GLf r1 't,' 1 ,•.,·.rr:t CC'nLCl':J A.AILAUU. W Tt1 UP T:J ,.1 MOfHS TO PAr ElUY NOW PAl' LATER W TH =--· TH[ K[/'IINGTON NOD~ll I -87'" Sf'tCW. f'Ut11'9S~ SMOT'QUN Pooular shotgun features Pr~tuure·Compensatmg Gas System that snoots all 12-gauge ammo lmerchangeabty 12-plgt ammo intttdllngably ~~() ~· •• • EASTERN RESERVES- Eleven Eagles make ,; up tbe Eastern reaerve basketball team. Pictured .) are (L-R) Chad Savoy, Billie Wells, Cbrlll ;.. Carleton, Tim Michael, Chris Adams, Mldt Masnum to I<Om 2\\" • "Y'""" '""'" Flnlaw, Wes Holler, Jeremy Buckley, Jason Hager, Rod Newsome, Mike Newland and Coach . Zane Beegle. ~-- -*~;.,.. - ?f~"- rft ~~r.... -*-;:r;.,.. field load~ ONLy APPROVEOC~ED!T Itlmington. 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Abaenl was .Jeff Durst; '67 '67 '67 · '80 '93 '96 '98 *98 *99 '100 '1 00 Let th1 #I $1111 T11m Help Y•u H•~• AMe"l" Holld1g/ IITI'IIGIT CADILLAC, GEO INC, •98 *Peymentt tlgund with 1111-l t~le down. 88·19-110 mot.; 87-8&-54 mo.: 85-84-48 mos.; 83 ond older 3• moe. Peymente tulljltCI to ftnanc. opprOYII. ltAlPIIIGIT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 301 IASIIUIN After Min. Trade Mo. Pmt. 1978 CHEVY SCOTSDALE PICKUP 4x4 Auto ............ *1996 1988 CHEVY CAMARO 6 spd., air. atereo ,. ................. •3996 1977 CHEVY MdNTE CARLO V-8. auto ....... s.O·L-0 .............. ;...'496 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V•8. auto. S·O•l·D............... '696 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr., auto ........................ ;....... '1996 1983 FORD ESCORT S/W 4 Dr., auto .......................... *1996 1.984 PLYMOUTH TURISMO auto., stereo .. S·O·L-D .......... '2496 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY auto., a/c ............................. '2996 1985 NISSAN SENTRA auto ..................... 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The final -margin of 29 points was !he Hoosiers' biggest lead. . Cheaneyscored20polntstoleadlndlana,whose victory gave It a 31-0 record In classic play since the tournament began In 1975. Greg Graham added 16 points for the Hoosiers. Karl James led South Alabama with 19 points and Nell Smith added 16. "I think we've escalated our play In each game," said Indiana coach Bob Knight, who has used a different starting lineup each game to find a place for his eight freshmen. "We played against excellent athletes tonight." . Indiana advances to Saturday's tou~nament final against Long Beach State, 68-47 winners over New Hampshire In the other first-round game. Among other Top Twenty teams, No. 7 Illinois ripped Indiana State 93-591n the Illinl Classic, No. LOW MILES L Wildcats defeat Tornadoes 45-33 · By Ualted Press lnternailonal After strugtrling early Friday, No. 13 Indiana used Its physical style to pound South Alabama, giving the Hoosiers a 96-67 victory In the Indiana Classic. The Hoosiers, 5-0, outrebounded the Jaguars 49-26, drew 27 fouls and committed only 17, and shut down center Alan Stanwood, who averaged I7.8 points but only scored two points before fouling out with 7: 22 remaining In the game. "This was a welcome to physical Big Ten basketball, lind we did not retaliate," said South Alabama coach Ronnie Arrow. "(Stanwood) ' never really got Into the physical aspect of the game. We got bumped around in there and didn't answer the call." · . Indiana struggled early with South Alabama's . zone defense, falling behind 27-21 with 6:54 remaining In !he first half. But the Hoosiers went ·on a 9-2 run. capped by a Pat Graham technical ';foul free throw, to take the le.a d for good at 30-29. : Indiana led 43-34 at halftime. . "It seems like when we get down we play a lot , harder," said center Eric Anderson, who scored )7 points. "I don't know If that's good." ~ South Alabaq~a. 2-3, narrowed the margin to Fo1 THOSE UNSUCCESSFUL DEER HUNTERS FoR THOSE WHO DRIVE HUNKS OF JUNK F01 THOSE FIUSTIATm SPORTS FAllS FOI THOSE PEDDlERS WHO FIND · TH1 WEATHEi TOO IIISIC TO RIDE tHEIR liKES Fo1 THOSE .RLTED Lovns .wHo HAVE ONLY THEil JEWELRY TO I.IIID THEM OF THE PAST FoR THOSE AJUTEUI PAUL auNYONS WHO CAN 'I STAND IHE SIGHT OF TIEES OR MUSCULAR TOITUE Meigs girls defeat Trimble, 59-43 By DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs girls basketball team jumped out to an 18-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and rolled to a 59-43 win over Trbnble Thursday night. . The victory upped the Marauders record to 4-0 overall and 2-0 In the 'f.VC. Meigs Increased the lead to 32-16 at the half and was up 49-27 after three periods. Juniors Kelly Smith paced the winners with 16 and Jennifer Taylor added 10 as Meigs placed 9 girls In the scoring column. Mluy Nelson and Kim Ewing added 7 each, Trlcla Baer 6, Shannon · Newsome, Kim Han- Sunday Times.-Sentinai-Page- C· 7 Porna-oy-Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Pui•t Pleannt, W.Va. 535999 APPLY TODAYLOW INTEREST RATES CREDIT UNES TO '1500 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! �-~. ~. .... . ... - ~ .... ' ...... - ... - . . ...... . -- -·· . ~---· . • December 10. 1988 Pomeroy-MidcfPict:Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Plaunnt. W.Va. ' B)' RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Wrl&er HOUSTON (UPI) - It's been more than 20 years since the Houston Oilers were In undisputed first place In their division after 13 games of the season. but Jerry Glanville would like his team to just forget about that. The Oilers, 8-5 and holding a sUm half-game lead over Cleveland In the AFC Central, can tnove closer to' the division title Sunday with a · victory over Tampa Bay, 5·8. The Oilers are favored by nine points. The Oilers travel to Cincinnati Dec. 17, then host Cleveland Dec. 23 and simply, three victories would give Houston the division crown. But Glanville warns the Oilers must not over took the Buccaneers, who have won two of their last three games and have been Involved in an NFL-record three straight one-point decisions. '"We still have three games left, and It's most Important that we go out and take care of our busln('!is this week and only worry about that," Glanville said. ''Being in first place rtgh i now really doesn't matter. What matters Is where we are in the next three weeks. I don't think you can get . too excited about being where you are right now." The Oilers enter Sunday's game bavlng won four of their last five games, and 17 or their last 20 In the Astrodome, known as the " House of Pain." Offensively, the Oilers are second In the AFC In scoring, averaging 24.5 points per game, and quarterback Warren Moon, who has thrown for 2,972 yards, 19 touchdowns and 11 Interceptions, leads the AFC with a 60.8 percent completion rate. Houston Is 8·1 when scoring 21 points or more and has won 23 of its last 24 games whefltlloldlng opponents to 20 or less POints. Defensively, the Oilers are second In the AFC against the run, allowing 100.5 yards per game. Only two rushers have gained more than 100 yards against the Oilers In last 20 games. •'The big pr()blem with Houston is they have so many -great athletes and they utlllze their people well," said Bucs coach Ray Perkins. "They can run a conventional, two-back, tworeceiver offense. then come ln. with the run-and-shoot. The run· and-shoot offense Is In the NFL to stay, and It's very difficult to prepare for. But the main thing Is not the offense, butlt's the people who run the offensive system." Houston's depth at the skill positions was evident In last week's 23-16 win at Pittsburgh. Running back Lorenzo White came orr the bench to rush for a career-high 115 yards and the game-winning touchdown . Wide receivers Drew Hill., Ernest Givins, Haywood Jeffries and Curtis Duncan have com· blned lor 2,386 yards and 14 touchdowns. · The Buccaneers cannot be overlooked despite their record. They have beaten Chicago twice and have been very competlt(¥M . In all but one game. Tampa Bay Is I~ by quarter· back VInny Testaverde, who has thrown for 2, 787 yards and 18 touchdowns, but has been sacked 34 times and thrown a leal(lle· high 20 Interceptions. His - top rectever has been Mark Carrier (66 catches, 1,055 yards, six touchdowns), who has had six 100.yard recelvln& games this season and needs just 122 yards to break club record for recelv· lng yards In a season. "VInny has had an up-and· down year," Perkins said. "But he's progressed well. He's made some mistakes, buthe'llcontlnue to make mistakes. He has an upbeat 'ttitude." I I :·• CHARLES FLYNN, JR. · FIFl'EEN YEAR HONOREES - Receiving 15-year service awards during the Dec. 2 Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Cbrtstrnu dinner In tbe James A. Rhodes Studeat Community Center, University ol Rio Grande, left to rllht, were .. Charles Camden, transportation division; Sandy l\lllllron, secretary and Dan Woodward, Bidwell Plant sausage room foreman. The awards were presented by Robert S. Wood, right, the firm's ex\)cudve vice-president and director. ALBANY - Stephen A. Addington. Danny L. McGraw and Charles W. F1ynn, Jr., have been promoted to new positions ai Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. Addington has been named general maintenance supervisor - longwali at the Meigs No . 31 mine, McGraw was promoted to general maintenance supervisor · shop at the Meigs No. 31 mine. and Flynn Is now longwali marketing. "With ali the corrupt things going on In college football, it's great to see the founda· lion stress the things that go right in football. That's what this award is about." Southern Cal wide receiver John Jackson, an All-America candidate for his football achievements, said being selected a scholar-athlete Is an even greater honor. "I was an academic AllAmerican last year, and this surpasses that 10 limes over," said Jackson. who carries a 3.3 GPA in business finance. "At USC we have a great football tradition, but only 11 Trojans have been selected for this award . I'm proud to be one of :· •, • .• . them. '' Also honored as scholarathletes were Ball State center Ted Ashburn (3.788 GPA In chemistry), Nebraska quarter· back Gerry Gdowski (3.562 In accounting), Southern Methodist wide receiver Mitchell .Glleber (3.62 In finance and television· radio), Bostcn College qllarterback Mark Kamphaus (3.448 In finance), Vanderbilt linebacker Andrew McCarroll (3·.76 In English), Mississippi State defensive back Bo Russell (3.55 In real estate), Rutgers offensive lineman Steve Tardy (3.475 in civil engineering) and Arizona State linebacker Mark Tlngstad (3.43 in accounting). FRI. THIU THUR. SAil ·'••,• •• .'·••• THESE 80B EVANS employees aleo received 18-year service awards during the Dec. 2 Christrnu dinner at Rio Grande. ~ft to rl~tht are Darrell Lovell, Ron Hill, Henry Maynard and Warren Berry, all of the Bidwell plant. RobertS. Wood, right, presented the awards. • •i :. •• (I () POMEROY - The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service recently completed election of community committees in Local Admlnlstratlvle Area No. 1 (LAA 1), which Includes Sutton. Chester, and Lebanon and Letart Townships. Serving In Chester Township is Alan Holter, chairman ; Gary Michael, vice chairman; Gary Wolf, member; Paul Baer, first alternate; and Dale Kautz, second alternate . .., .... . . ·Sutton Township community · committee members are C. Tho· mas Hamm. chairman; Charles E. · Yost. vice chairman; Roger Nease, member; Harry Holter, first alternate; and Don P. Smith, second alternate. Serving in Lebanon and Letart Townships are Aaron Wolfe. chairman; Bruce McKelvey , vice chairman; Jeff Harris. member; Larry Cummlns, first alternate; and Thomas M. Theiss , second alternate . The chairman, vice chairman, and member of each community will meet on Dec. 19, 10 a.m. to select a member and two alternates to represent LAA 1 on the County Committee, and then will meet at 10:30 a.m. with delegates from LAA 2 and LAA 3 to select chairman, vice chairman, and member positions on the County Committee. The current ASCS programs will be discussed at that time. Hatfield ·promoted AU'IIBII UILY • FIVE-YEAR HONOREES - Bob Evan• Farms, Inc., employe"" recelvlns five-year service awards durlns the Dec. 2 Chrlatrnu dinner at Rio Grande were, left lo rlshl, Dave $999 Archer said the charges of racism has hurt his recruiting efforts nationwide. "This has not been an easy · week In recruiting, I can assure you, because of these charges. v .•• ALL 6 PIECES white." . .. transportation division; Larry Hardest)' and Debra Simms, Bidwell plant. The awards were preaented b)' Robert S. Wood; right. ' It's (charges) been throughout the United States ... the condl· tlons at LSU. But I think the meetings that we have had In the past and this meeting this morn· log will show people that we do care and we're going to work to work this thing out In a positive way for LSU." William "Bud" Davis, university chancellor, also said the university as a whole would as hard as It could to recruit more black teachers, administrators and students. LSU, a preseason Top 10 pick, finished a dismal 4-7 this season - the Tigers worst record In Archer's three years at the school. COLONY THEATRE Meigs ASCS completes elections '' TEN YEAR HONOREES - ltecelviag lP·)'ear servlc£' awards durin& . the Dec. 2 Bob Evans Ev- Farms, Inc., Chrlatrnaa dinner a& Rio Grande were, left to richt, Dan Chapman, Burleson, Lois Mitchell and Clarence Stout, of the . GalllpoUs plant and Russell Potta, farms division. The awards were presented by Robert S. Wood, right, execujive vice-president and director. Featu~~ a rtch pine flnlsh and most of the cabinet makers favorite cal\'ings and rnotns. The triple dresser and armoirechestwiNal'l1liY meet your storage needs. Dental motdngs, shaped rails, shell carvings. add a spedai~J~aNty. Polahed brass harct.Nare and molding oomplment the r1ch finish. INCLUOE8 GALLIPOLIS - Henry E. Hatfield has been promoted to area plant and service superviser at Gallipolis for Columbia Gas of Ohio. A native of Mingo County, West Virginia, Hatfield started with Columbia In 1972 as a utllityman at Kenova, W.Va. He was promoted to assistant operator there In 1973 and to customer service representative In 1978 at Huntington, W.Va., and to warehouseman there in 1980. He was named to his last position of area position of area supervlser at Ironton. In 1986. · Hatfield served In the U.S. Navy from 1967 to 1971. He attended the Ironton Branch of Ohio University. Hatfield and his wife, Mary Ann, reside In South Point, Ohio. NIGHT STAND SPRING VAllE¥ CINEMA 446 4524 . ' BOB EVANS FARMS, Inc., em•ltre• al10 reeelvlnl llve-;yell' aw.,. dulln1 Ole linn'• annual Chrlllmu dinner Rio Grande were, 111ft. '* ; j to rl1ht, Mark Dara&, Put boDinphead, Ivan Beaver, and Earnest Edwarda, all of tile Gallipolis plant. RobertS. Wood, risht, preseated tbe awards. ____ .....:;.,._, Section DANNY )IICGRAW D Decambar 10. 1989 STEPHEN ADDINGTON Three.employee~ promoted by Southern Ohio Coal firnt •• -·5699 Archer working to ensure equality in L~U grid program BATON ROUGE , La. (UPI) Louisiana State football coach Mike Archer, stung by charges of racism in his program, said Friday he would work to ensure that equality exists on his team. George Eames. president of the Baton Rouge chapter of the NAACP. leveled charges of ra· cl•m against the football prO. gram last month. Eames said there never has been a starting black quarter· back at LSU. nor did blacks have leadership roles on the team. He also alleged there were not enough blacks In coaching and advisory roles at the University. "We are going to work very hard to make sure that there Is no injustice at this university, espe· clally In the football area which I supervise," Archer said at a news conference. "I will work closely with George (Eames), as I have In the past, to ensure lt. I'm sensitive to the change and sensitive to the needs of all of our football players, both black and - This country colleCtion laatures a camel bacll sofa and love seat with plump rolled arms, cradle throw pllows with ruffled trim and matched ruffled skirt. Solid hardwood frames, leflllered steel seat spri~s. Upllolstered In Army's Thorson _among scholar-athletes honored By JEFF SHAIN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - With all the negative news that comes out of college football every year, there are 11 players who are wllllng to stand up as an example of the better qualities of the · sport. "We can provide a good, solid role modellor today's kids ," said Michael Thorson. one of 11 players selected by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame as scholar-athletes lor 1989. "You look at a lot of college and professional athletes, and they don't provide a good exam· pie. This award gives kids somebody to look up to." Thorson's views were shared by each of the other nine scholar·athletes on hand Monday for a luncheon honoring them and the 1989 class of Hall of Fame induc.tees. Both groups will officially be recognized Tuesday night at the annual NFFHF diMer at the Waldorf·Astorla in New York. Thorson, a defensive back, recorded the highest grade-point average among the honorees, despite a greullng class load at the U.S. Military Academy. He carries a 3.995 GPA in economics. "It's really something to receive national recognition with this award." said Joe Staysniak, an offensive lineman at Ohio State who carries a 3.49 GPA in Leading rusher Lars Tate (515 yards, eight touchdowns) Is expected to start after missing last week with hlp pointer. Perkins said the Sues have ~bounded from las I week's loss al Green Bay In which the Packers took advantage of a ,.. Illegal use-of-hands penalty to keep alive the winning drive. "We did what we. had to do to win," Perkins said: "The game was decided hy someone other than the players." 'IIISC-.JIR· · . LOVI SlAT GIVES ftiU COIFOII • STYLIMGI ~im.es- ~mfitte! Farm/ Business Ollers must beat Bucs to close in on AFC Central title HENRY HATFIELD coordinator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Addlngton joined the company·s Meigs No. 1 mine In 1975 as a general Inside laborer. The following year, he was named maintenance technician at the Raccoon No. 3 mlne, and In 1977 he was promoted to maintenance engineer. Before being named longwall coordinator at the Meigs No 2 mine In 1987 Addlngt~.ad h~ld the posltlo~ of maintenance supervisor at both the Raccoon No. 3 and Meigs No. 2 mines.- He earn~ an associate's degree In electronics and hydraulics In 1974 from what Is now the Shawnee State College in Ports, mouth. He and his wife, Linda, live In Bidwell with their daugh· ters, Lindsey, Meredith and stephanie McGra~ jolned the American Electric Power System In 1977 as a messenger driver for the Fuel Supply Dep-artment in Lancaster. He held the titles of junior engineering technician, assistant construction project engineer and assistant mechanical engineer before moving to Southern Ohio Coal Company in 1986as maintenance supervisor· shop at the division o!tlce. McGraw holds an associate's degree in electronics from Ohlo University and currently has a portion of work completed for a bachelor's degree l.n business administration. He and his wife. Tammy , live In Albany with their sons, Matthew and Andrew . Flynn had nearly 20 years of experience In coal mining before joining the Meigs No, 2 mine as a section supervisor In 1974. He previously worked for North American Coal Corporation and the Youghlogheny and Ohio Coal Company In eastern Ohio. Flynn was named longwall supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine In 1988. He IS a member of the Knights of Colum~us ~nd lives m Albany with h1s ":lfe. Sandra. The Flynns.have tliree adult children . Money Ideas Christmas Cheer - ... ' __ ,.. tors: for example, the S&P >OO By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - It has been has advanced more than 24 percent year -to-date. two weeks Additionally noteworthy is .the Worries fact that this performance folholiday overeatlowed returns of 18.6 percent in ing have been 1989. 5 percent in 1987 and 16.8 replaced by percent In 1988. all highly signifiworries of ho II· cant returns that, at the minday overspend· imum, beat the rate of inflation . lng. Attempts Similarly, we are quite pleased are again m•1dP to find the "right" gift for a with the performance of our relative for whom tl\ere Is no Model Portfolio this year. Again, "right" gift. Hustle and bustle, we think exaggeration is noi holiday cheer, Scrooges and St. necessary In looking back at the Nick; all the experience for the returns it generated- the Model outgalned the market both yearnext month . Now is the lime of year when to-date and In 1988. These kind of almost everyone's behavior and returns explicitly demonstrate demeanor improves a bit. the power of equity Investments Whether a believer in Santa over time. But what of the investors' Claus or not, there is a tendency to look back at the year gone by Christmas list for a new year and and wonder what "the jolly old a new decade ahead? As related elf" might think. Naughty or here, the "gifts " that investors nice? Coal in your stocking or the have received In the form of gill or your dreams? Everyone's r. .rns in the recent past have memory, especially children's, been impressive. This backdrop gets a little more selective - a is further complicated by the three year old · does not recall tenuous path the economy faces filling the VCR with crayons and entering Its recor~ -breaking doughnuts. even though it was eighth year of expansion. So , can investors expect returns as just a few weeks earlier. AI this time of year, everyone strong as witnessed in 1989? likes to embellish their recent Probably not. Can it still be a past. Importantly, looking back "Merry Christmas" lor invesat the equity market In 1989 does tors? Certainly! As with gifts, value is received. not require any exaggeration. In We think value can be realized in ell or our writings throughout the year ahead with quality . As , 1989, we have made many lists such, we continue to tighten our and checked them more than already strict fundamental twice. Notably, despite volatile standards for recommended world events, market fluctua· equities . lions and all of the warnings Jllr. Evans is an Investment made early In the year, the Broker for The Ohio Company in equity markets again provided an outstanding return to lnves- their Gallipolis office. OVEC honors 3 for 35 years service CHESHIRE - · James E. Conde, performance technician, Charles E. Wood, shift operating engineer. and Gar land F. Folden, safety supervisor, have received 35 year anniversary service awards at the Ohio Valley Elecrlc Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager. Candee joined OVEC Nov. 16, 1954 as an Instrument malnte· nance mechanlc-C, was promoted to the mechimle B-levelln 1955 and In 1956 was promoted to the mechanic A-level. In 1974 he transferred to the perfor· mancedepartment where he was promoted to performance tecbnl· clan. Conde and his wife, Juan· Ita, live at Middleport. Folden has been employed by OVEC since Dec. 1, 1954. He was an lnstrumenl maintena nce mechanic-C in the maintenance department , then was promo ted to Instrument ma intenance mechanic-A in 1955. In l9o7, Folden transferred to the per for· mance depar tment , where he was promoted to performance technician. He was promoted (o safety supervisor in the personnel department in 1985. Folden and his wife, Joan, live at Gallipolis . Wood joined OVEC as a· tractor·dlesel operator in the yard department on Nov . 22, 1954. In 1955. he transferred to the operatiOns department as an auxiliary equipment operator and advanced to Ihe posit ion of· shift operating engineer In 1981. Wood and his wife, Mary live at Gallipolis. �.. . ~POIDimn•-ov-v-MiddiiPDrt-Gr'b)o!llil, Ohio-Point D-2-Sundey T.,.._Sentinel Nation's • • conservationiSts COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Thenatlon'sconservatlonlstsare eyeing the 1990 farm blll cau· tlously, says a rural sociologist at Ohio State University . Ted Napier says high hopes stemming from the 1985 farm blll were deflated when one of Its strongest provisions was wa· tered down. Conser vationists fear something similar. w!ll happen again. Conservation Compliance, the 1985 provision in question, was a major step forward In reducing son erosion and conserving we· tlands, Napier says. It required those who farm highly erodible land to develop a conservation plan by Jan. 1, and put that plan Into effect by _Jan . 1, 1995. Those not submitting a plan, or at least contacting their district Son Conservation Service by Jan. 1 for help in developing a plan before, spring planting. risk losing their eligtbtlity for any governm~nt farm programs. If Conservation Compllance had been implemented thewa,· was originally Intended, It would have been costly for many farmers. Napier says. So govern· ment officials changed the provl· slon's criteria, making It easier tor farmers to comply. The amount of erosion allowed In· creased significantly, he says. "There's no question that the original bill could have forced people out of business," Napier says. "For some farmers, the cost of these conservation plans would have been so high that they couldn't remain In agriculture. "Personally, I think we should get out of the business of subsidizing marginal farming operations anyway," he says. "But politically, that 's a dl!flcult position to be ln. Noone wants the responslblllty otforclnga!anner out of business." Conservationists had hoped Conservation Compliance would reduce erosion to less than1P tons per acre per year, says Norman Berg, senior adviser for Amerl· can Farmland Trust and Washington. D.C. representative for eye 1990 farm bill 'cautiously' the Soil and Water Conservation Society. That level ill called "twice tolerance," because nature can replace soU at a rate of about 5 t01111 per acre per year. "Now, some Ohio fanners wlll be In compliance even if their land contributes more than 20 tons per acre · per year to erosion," Napier says. Most Ohio farmers will be able to meet the new criteria simply by eltmlnating fall plowing. · 'The Implementation of Conservation Compliance has been somewhat diluted," Berg says. "We're going to have to walt and see how much of an Impact that wt ~High-tech computer---8-RIDG--1- -._moving into ·research park ~ ; ~ ·---Ohio (UPii -·· DAYTON, A : small business own~r has bought - a massage parlor that he says ~ has .QJ!iuged his neighborhood for : ai!Out seven year.s in order to ·close it. : Charles Burke, the owner of : Davids Reliable Glass Inc .. said • be bought the building housing · the Empire of Caezar, another one and some vacant land last May. Burke is converting the _ north Dayton buildings Into Of· • flee space. • Burke said buying the property : was the only way to ensure the · massage parlor would remain ~ closed . ' "This is one of the ones that has : been there about seven years. It : closed a couple of times and then : It opened again, " he said . . ·:Troy accountant ~ under . scrutiny • DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -The : Montgomery County prosecu· ' tor's office continues to invest!· { gate a Troy accou11tant who ;. allegedly operated a real estate ·: Investment scam. •• Court records show about 145 ~ Investors entrusted Naomi Taub· • man with $6 million. She liled for ; Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec': tlon In May. Craig Matthews, a · r lawyer .representing her credi~ tors,saldlhe apparently has less : ljlan S1 mUllan to pay creditors. , BERNICE BEDEOSOL +A 3 2 "9 8 7 +KJ9 S +Q86 +943 soum +AS "K 6 S 2 +Q874 Vulnerable: Both . • Dealer: South Soulb I NT West Pass North 3 NT Opening lead: • 4 Declarer wins by a nose By James Jacoby '-'....,..._ .,_,........, o.......... .. . . 'J-y•c.N_(_ .till W.l-. IMJ... -.Jtt~)IIW_I_III ~ .8Dt6 lte rt 0 ,., I'IMw JIIJab. 1 I - ( - . ZI.O.C. 211 You're ...., of the 1act you've been neglecting cerlaln reoponolbllltleo and this has not gone unnoticed by one olle. You'd do what'a ex· peeled of you - . you'ra c.Jied to task. younooll to a birthday gilt. Send. "" your Altro- It r weEVIL CIRCULATION 59.99 UST 79.H r... ,_ hot lit;.. .lotte • Stltct ..... of kniYII IIIW In stock. prhlott .. ..,., YOUI CHOICE 2.4 little too Hrioully. Be nice t o - - · . _ H you don't _,. to be there. AQUAIIIUI (...._ ....... 11) ComparIng your atatua lll1d agolnet thole ol your paerala not • good game lor you to ptey today. tt could cauae you to dlllka aomeoue becauee of-t this _ _.... others mey like an Innocent lark IO you todey, but be Cll'ell,ol II whom you lim your barbs. One of your targell mlaht toke your joehlng oertoualy. AR1II (........ 21-Aprll 1t) Flnanclol mattera are rather "Ill)'" today. Howev· er, tt looka like you'U do OK unlen you allow..,_,. erratic to ln-.ce your thinking. TAUIIUI (April . . . . . , 211) Indecisive, _ could be your undoing today, so don't prolong Import""! cteclslona. n you do, you mey have to make a onop ludg"*" and II might not tum out too -· on informltion. The right ia merved to re1 ject any or all bhls. Berblra White, Executor of Tho Elllilto of Edna Cooper !1213. 4. 6.1. 7, B. 10, 7tc 8'h in. diagonal pliers 8 in. adjultllble wtench 6'h in. long nose pliers - ' d11 nlia t .... loocl.... ,...... CHARGE· I , .... ,·• ~ - I - • - "' ••toaot ..... STOP WASTI-tllrld ,.. ~ 11 hwl~cazwa;~~ ,...... ...... -. 4r·iiila colon .. tloi •• Iiiii ,_ .... 69.95 WE RENT ....... • FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL 0 to 110 • · - 'I oltiJio t ....... ICr1t' ho, ............... cliiMI. tiiMEDIATE OPENINGS! Call 1· 115·733-IOU Ell!. IF2T.I2-A For CURRENT USTIHGI EARN MONEY typing II .,_, pa DOD year lncov..n~lal. Dilallo, (1) IIOHII7 Ext. a. ••• .,.. •4 ct.. whh,.. ... . - • - wltlo tNilw tolldo. - 5.95 VIMO(AIIf, D-la,L II) Subctuainctltot-llllioO.~t today to COIIIIadtct 0111en just lor INIIICik ol b. CG111$ 111111 apP"K iltl your COil. I 1r If they l'*'k ,...-,. ~ IIIII 1110 • p II too. Ads ;~~~~~~:~~-uct~. 79.95 3111. 5 _..t their You're F"ty Now, Bro1ie, and Your Cheeks Are Still Ro1ey. ••••Y Blrt~••r )IOidt ........ 111·601 WALTHAM Mom and Sl1ta111 GOLD QUAITZ · WALL CLOCK ,...11101.,, aM..,IrriZNL-- .s• last . . Slr•t-,... r m-uoo HOtliSt ~rNa,, A.M.·"*' .... ' . Ul.-5 .... 'I I floliws. cards, lilts and visits wlrile I was a pltient It Univnily Hospital llld Pomeloy Amlrica111. Special lhiN!s to Dr. Good· 111111. doctors, and ntn· q $11ft II Univnily llld ntnlnl stJII .II AmeriCitt. Your tktdness will always be ..nembered. Edison C. Brace _ you develop from step No. 3 below. _ 1&,::.~" • not .a.. . So bl•• ll 'on Llrllllid for llllltellrls JOI'I •lis. .............1 lAtH, ..•• Did, llancli, ...~ I III II II I I I I 21 c.. dutioo lncluda light ftllng, · ward .neWer!• typing, procollln9, phone and accCM.IIt ~YIIbln. Must have OUI· going poroonallty and good Working knowledge of ofllcl • qutpmant. Shon~and a plut. 26550. oi- 1- .................... to. p.on.1 Dooomllorn, 1J Oodar"' ,.,. -rd ar ~ o1 au.. T - p . Jao E. Lantz,- E. Uio, Ernool D. - - · TI\IOIM prior Ia l::til 12 SitUation wanted -oU, .... -bio prtcod. Clii anyti-114-37WII73. AEIIDDIUNG INTERIOR, EX· TERtoR PAINTING, ROOFING, 114~ OpportunHy Rt.7, 10 ml.lout:h GnMfrDIII. 41+ acree, tMM.'II nnd1 ,,..ar. ;::::&...- ·- 1- Building I IPORTING 000118 tt you'l ,....,. be prnldFnt of ,..._ Savo ·· - 1101 Ul Jan. IfilL ..... ...111. ft. the _..,.,, you'N whh, m:w:lllf'Clll. Dowftllown ltew maybe JCIIU need 1 new com- H8vt~n, W.VL 114-112-TM1. pony.-.tar Coil lniormollon - · · on llporll, tol 'to own and opet'lte JOUI' own itpoot'"! . . - at.... 24114f'i. 1- Real Estate 31 Homaa for Sate Financial 21 33 Fanna for Sale · . pony. Call "~- llparto, tol-. larlnloomallonon ' - - - - - - - - - to own end optr1t1 rour own 34 Busln811 11Wiii-1111. C.ro tar otnlw aM- in ony homl. Good con a n d RNtaMbio. 114-112....,._ · Bualnau lnltor tot, 1111,1110 Cllh, 1148PORTINGGOOOS · H ,.,..,. ...,.. M ;noldorll ol 117-1221. tho _......y ,....,. wlih, mayllo you nOod I oam- CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL. PlUMB- UP. HAS REFERENCES. ALL INILIIWICii CLAIMS ACCEPTED. PliASI CALL AFTER IP.M. Bullnau Opportunity anytime, II..._ 1111 INOTICEI OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,_,... thlt you do and ,_ . ., rl .... ..,... rou lmow, ~~pld., . ··~ _. NOt' to otnd monay the rull until JOU hlva Wo . . . lw . . - . , and ltao>LJcenMd home; board lor room Mel :.:!:""..:t.. Ill Rentals ........................ d=ln--21- -illY !fnu!Jt n 10e. VEN ~oIIOIIAitiNACK8 I10K min. ICon LPN on cd. Low -aftar 7:00 -p.m. · Coiii14-1112 7S tor more ... lntcr- matlon. ~·400-1111. Wll do hDuN cleaning. •.so par hour. Cod 114-112-37M. CHRttiTIIA8 TANNING BEDS 1'011 YEAR ROUND TAN, FROII 15 11ft WOlFF HOllE, COIIIIER- CIAL UNrTS. _....,, PAYIIENTll LOW AS 111. CALL 100AY 1'011 A FREE COLOR CAT~ 1 «10-2211212 SChools& Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN lUStCOLLEGE, l2t Jack- Pllco. Call II 4 Ul 43117. Rog. Na. l&- (-D) l'uooololttd, pooait, yood, ..w ai -loin. 820Cf por -~. 104 112 2111 anytirM. IDMt 3 Announcamanta TRI-CO.UNTY RECYCLING town ..... 1411.41ood--.•n t:OO 2' 2 tJ100iti 2722 b.All to 1:00 Pll. 2 buhcttJ. 1121 IROfltll. Cd 32 'Mobile Homes 114-tf2-1117. for Sale CHAIITIIAI IPECIALI _ ... , ...... h. ..... _No . :1 b1droom In ~ No ,.... Cllll1 • •34.. ' I t1droos .. full' ... ..._ 14171 Coli t-7:1114041, loll tar Aogar. - . :;:;: - - ln- -..... IDOIIIh. nl 114--1210 t•Sbl: dr~ Far 12tol0 -. ,...., IWI I dtlld 011 1.1 ION fDI Ill odgo I l l - · Aioo I ... thO tot, in u.. lri one end r.ntollhl_.... alhw, $15,100. 114 UI-GDJ lftar llor,. 1. 112 btlh, aodJ_ llvlna - · ......... -.2--lllll.aul. At. 2 Naotit, Pl. - . . . . 4p.m. UI••liltlrlp.a wv: Pllt~ fum'M. IUiliMc. 114- OfRIS 3 LOCA11011S TO SEIYI YOU"" HENDERSON. WV: Rt. 35. Adjacent to Sidera Equlpmant Open Tu•.-881. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. a. Auction 992-6114 CHRISTMAS AUCTION Cloaed Sun. and Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and · 143 on the by-pall. Open 7 D•ya 9 A.M.·7 P.M. ALBANY. OHIO: At Jet. of S.R. 60 and 143. Open 7 Days10. A.M.-7 P.M. Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7:00 P.M. · at Isaac's Auction House VINTON. OH • ALL NEW MERCHANDISE DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC WANT TO GIVE SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOI CHIIniUS 01 TO THE 1990 GRADUATE! CALL SUSAN COLEMAN ANYTIME 742-2771 OR SUE HAU AmR 4:30, 992·3936 FOR "TANNING CEmFICATES" 614-388-9370 Not iespOttslbll tor Accidtnts or loss of Property 6 TANS s12.00 PlUS ONE "FREE" THESE CRI..CATD CAN. PICKED ESTATE AUCTION UP 01 WE'LLIWL .... TO YOU. SUN'S UP TANNING NEW LIMA lOAD IUILAND, OliO SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. DEC. 16, 1989 1015 Second Awe., Gallipolis. Ohio, third house up on rilht from H&R Block. Witch for sians . AUIHOIIIB DU•• fOI II IN • DUD • TOSIIA • PAJIASOIIC. c•- Complete the chuckle I2·IO quoted V' by tdling in the missing words •c;,. . r 1· r 1· r I' r r I' 1· r 1 24110111 Y01r •IIMI Is oa-ablllall 8ut. 1 ••llltb•ll JOU I A . Ill I • • .I I _ *MOVIES • SPORTS • NEWS* FJ " - IIIII t. l'1tllipl it 1 . EWLVEI J..-r=-..:;;...=-,.;..."rrrr--i SATELLITE TV = ENTEDAINMENT PLUSII ::r,:::.!.: ln':':a! :.·.:, STOll pri)WS, . I I I I 1· 1 . ROMAN ~ CIIIILD 0111. Ill Joint-..... ~lOY . ThaN!s to•h one for llltr. ........... .... "" ...... IICII1Ion ol the fllbtlty fill Ill ,au. ICGl£ Z (GilL M Nea. D1 Y- mate . PAYING TOP PIICES! ........ ¥o wlnyl W., tho ol . , _ _ . . ......... li>illlcatlonl far tho -nlon Of T - I p Ciook. Ail 27&- 1 Card of Thenks Net . . ., lnoltiilia;;. lltlps tht liandy- itlte 111 txtr1 .... ef ltaMr. FolthiiWIJ t... lllf 114 io 301.. 1111111 Send r11ume to Box P·17 care of Point PINaant Reglatlf', 200 Main st, Point P,....nt, WV llun. 1 ~:_10. lltchoRI R = ..........,... 2....,. 0 Public Sale & Auction . apj>ll....·Alta will - · enytltlng, · ...... ... III!Oifl, lltlcl, tt-10UB. .,11HCrltaryJI'ICtlpllonlll:, lmmtdilta -nina tar • CHRISTMAS AUCT10N Haotfanl WORKMATE ons. Dol 11pot1t, OH 45131. Conlnunlly lulldlng. 1:01 p,m. Love, ENDERES TOOLS lox 1121 c/o Clalllpolla Trlbuill. 825 Third Avo. FridaY. lllonday odllion • 2:01 p.ni. Saiurdoy. 8 111-IIJ not today. UO l.llllr 21-A.. II) Should you get lnvOI>ed In oomethlng competttlve today, don't do any COMl~IO· II you relax lor .,_ a minute, the compalltlon ,.. ollppeelyou. Hl~ng, SERVIC£ JOBS! - THIS AREAl $10,271 Ia $14,117. IF • • . 4-in·l SCREWDIIYEI noy y o u - - _ . , todey. Normally you 0111 tolerate or, at laut, cope, but to: Kenneth A. LH, V.P. 1281. . ., TOOL 171-111 And 1,. lnt•rllle liA-S X-TRA . .H Eltabillhad rotalt chlln ling IDDilcatlo,_ tar l l o - ol etora · In Alvanewood, W.VL MuM hllva r•aU mUia~t hlet~ HYDE SEED SILO 12.88 EARN MONEY typing at homo. *·000 y- tnoomo potontlal. 11111111, (11 IOO-e87.aoGo Ell!. 11101 •. Admlm.tnlflon, Wli-C.Ir Eft. terprlMI, lno. P.O. Box: 331, Wholiorlburg, Ohio 45114. ' 999 loiorlor ftooll~ "'otl.Woloo ,... 11 WN- In baing -wbmlt yaur· rMUml end piiiiO ...-v - -- - MCm-CADAiaa. unav CHARGEII • c. ... loll .. ..... iloioo41•fiillooit•otrii. 11.98 UUOfl Ooa - . 'I FINISH polcod. ~uallflciUOM ALL Yard - - It Paid In Advanca. DEADUNE: 2:01 p.m. tho lily Mloro tho ad Ia to oun. !Iunday adlllon • 2:00 p.m. The library had no air con- . I sighed, "At last a little :::========~ movement of air." The lib· RA T T H0 rarian grinned, "Of course, this is the ........... desk." . . 0 . g . Ploll-up lor HIN: will - Dodrll't Prtnto Homo c-: and--andofovldo 111 .. nt0111ln ony no- far 2 ... lhe public Wllh a lop grade llaro dirt/ ildllt, Hava rat. H.-od, lf" .... .... I I 0 CMI N E 1---,lr=-.:;1,..7'-'-TI'i-e...,.l...;;;.rl-1 ditioning so when I saw a fan _ .. Doy COntOi'. letl1 attordlble. ahfldc -. 11-f I Lm. • 1:111 p.on. 2 ....10. - . tft• ........ Dtap-lna Wl'm una. en Ul 1114 IO Jihop. if you MYI lhoiO 4.99 . . •• ,...,,..... o.. I I - 311-1303. town .,.., WMkend rilghta 59.99 UTEX FUT Junk cent ~h or ~~ motara. C.ll Loroy Uvoty 814- ......-,toooblota-- GallipoliS & VIcinity A RC L E D 11 -· Houurlnnlng. yMI wark I - -. 114-441-GIIII. Help wanted With •tarW.It rI I I I B1rbl1 DrDm HouH. In good candliion. Calll14-ila.eu-f. · . Employment Servtces IIQ••"••nw-.t Pri nt leHers of UN 8 I H S 18 wanted to Do Btll!dlng · Tlmbor poylng lop 459.99 simp le w ords.· eoch in 1ts. lme of squares. GMenl ...lrttew•• I Nl!lliiN, ala;~~ ohomltlnt a ea._u-r. l.aadlng Crook WIIOO'ahod ortco, :JII4.e7ii-11441!J_la.m.'lp.m. EARN MONEY Raiding Boobi A..altlon. Inc. wll hold .,,...........,a .... , ap.m. $311,000/yr. Income potential. h' a 1nnual miRing. Mon- UHd lumHwe •nd houuhold Dotallo. (11 D-al7-6000 !f:ll. Y· 10181. dey. O.Combeo 11, 1889 at -· ....... 114-742· 9:00 A..M. 11 34481 Corn 2041. EARN MONEY typing II.,_, Hollow , Road, Rutland. 130,000 v•r tncame potential. Wantad to B..,: Uood tex1m. Ohio. Dotallo, (111105-117-GIIIio Ell!. I· garogo · wllh hor-ro, 10111. (12110. 1tc JtmingtoA. ·~ WOlD Rearrang e the 6 scramb led 0 words below to moke 6 250 or 500 j•l. LP 0 . T•nk. C.ll 114-NS :157. Holp Wontad: port~tono. help wantld In 1 rapectable dawn . _ ,..ilf Help wanted 11 Wanted to Buy raaaonabiy 2211. .... • Tile Area's ........ 1 Marketplace 114-112~1. Announcements ~.CLAY strongly Controlled tly genetics. But u improves the color and density of the foliage a great deal.,. Weed control helps the trees by decreasing competition for space water and nutrients he says. ' Herbicides, mowing' or mulches can be used. "We've found that u doesn't make much d!Herence how you do It, as long as you do 11 etrectlvely. It Increases the qual· tty of the trees tremendously and reduces the time they take to grow ,. he says. Br~wn who ts also associate director 'ot the research centE'r, says that studying the ways to Improve Christmas trees can lead to more profit for growers and a better product for consumers. autna PUBLIC NOTICE =~~;~' S©\\.tllA-~£trs· - - - - - - 1 4 ..4 I . 'OUAN studying ways to grow better trees 4112. ....... Sunday Tmw Sentinai-Pagn 0·3 1 from the office a little earlier each day to spend more time with hls family . "It's nice knowing you always have security," he said. The jackpot will be paid out In 20 equal installments over 20 years. Pn 1100 quln.. Any oondnlon. C11i1 Paid. CIIIIIWa-511117 or Public Notice TIUE VALUE PICKUP TIUCI can't accouoplloh II all. Tal<e pride in the nor,.. -.... f l - ••na...,..,,.,,.,. 9 WET/DRY SHOPVAC rrjgllt erid up , _ ,..Ina youraoll bec:aule you -'1-'youmalclngiiiJie BJIII)OII today, ,au- ileclalallti'illile lor yaU. For the . . . ol b'l blat both PI01iel rt p rat the othar'a Public Notice CLUIANCE PIICE 6 GAL II (Mer 2 1 - 211) Todey you WMt to do a tot tor othan and tact that you tried to help. CAMCIII (oiUne 21..,.., Ill The d&mancta ole loll • vio~g lr1and could an- Public Notice - 25-¥o OFF ....... • GSSI 12•10 PAIIII IIIVES --- - • SHOTGUN zodl8c llgn, CAPIIICOIIN (Dec.......,_ 11) Todsy's IOdal ectlvltleo lhould be lun, but theta .,. indlcatlona you might tllce them a Scie~tist IIODEl1100 CASE KNIVES - Pomeeoy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Poirt Plrrsent, W. Va. • OFF . .. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) home. "This will help us make you can wtn so much money when Christmas came early for a our decision," she said. you stick three coins tn a little Tennessee woman whose $20 Hanzellk described herself as a . machine." . gamble on a slot machine recreational gambler who visits Of his wife's wtn, Fred Han· brought her $1.4 million. Las Vegas a bout once a year. zelll(satd, "I think It's fantasti c. " I really don't know what to Asked her opinion of gambling It really happens." think. I'm In total shock, " satd she replied: "I've always been He said he has no plans to retire Teresa Hanzellk, 34, of Chatta· excited by tt. It's just unreal thai but that he may start going home nooga. She had been playing the Megabucks slot machine at the · Mirage Resort on the Las Vegas . Strip about 20 minutes and put about $20 Into the slot · before ltural practices to grow tlieir WOOSTER, Ohio !UPI) cu ,.. lining up lour 7's. Hanzelik and her husband Remember the spindly Christ· best. Those cultural practices In· Fred, who owns a law finn, had mas tree in the TV special "A elude shearing, fertilization and treated the office staff or sUI CharUe Brown Christmas"? It dropped · needles like rain weed control, says Brown, who people to a Las Vegas trip as a and drooped under the weight of has been Involved in Christmas Christmas bonus. They said they a single bulb. In the end, of tree research since 1957. A tree timed the trip to attend Thurscourse, the tree grew lush and grown without shearing, he says, day's Sugar Ray Leonard· "All \t needed wlll develop long spa~es between full of ornaments. Roberto Duran boxing match at was a little love," Lln)ls sal d. branches and an Irregular shape. the Mirage. But an Ohio State University "Shearing Is impo~~nt for Hanzellk, who works as a ~ense, uniform growth, he says. secretary at the law firm, said forestry scientist says most good Christmas trees need more than A Christmas tree grown only by she doesn't know for sure what Mother Nature would be unac· she will do with ihe money, but that. "Most Christmas trees aren't ceptable to most consumers in does not predict a drastic change completely natural," .says today's market." in her ltfes tyle. James H. Brown, project leader Brown says fertilization leads Some of the money will be put . for Christmas;tree resea~ch at to hea!thle_r trees and better· In savings and some used lor the university s Ohio Agncultu· looJVng foliage. Nitrogen Is a key college tuition for the couple's ral Research and Development element. four children, she said. at Wooster. "They're a "It doesn't Improve height Hanzellk said the family has Center managed product, like corn or growth dramatically," hesaysof been considering buying a new soybeans, and they need certain the practice. "That's pretty HARD ARE GIFTS newrpaper, P.O. Box 81428, Cteoeiand, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to state your PIICEI (...... .... ell •1 Kidding East and West had done what every good partnership should do- they bad discussed what third band should play in defending against no-tromp when he cannot play higher than the dum· my. Their agreement was that third hand should give count- that ia, play low from three or five cards, and play high from a doubleton or a four-ard holding. Consequently, wben East fol· lowed with the two of spades, West knew that East held either lhree Utile spades or a singleton. When declarer played a heart at trick two, West """ the ace and played back a ~ spade, knowing there was a good chance that the declarer would have to play his ace. And so it was. Do you think declarer must now go set? It seems so, but South had a good nose for the location of eardl. He played two more hearts and came to his hand with the ace of clubs. Then he cashed the fourth heart. West threw the six of diamonds; Eut threw the nine of diamonds. Dec:larer was certain that West bad started with five spades, but he did not 1mow who had the queen of clubs. One thlq be did know: If West origlnally beld the queen aDd two otber clabs, be bad thrown a diamond from only two. 0. darer cubed cbunmy's diamond 1ce and got off lead wltlt tbe 11p8C1e q-. West took three tpade trlcb willie South threw tbe 7-8-Q of dli!!IG!!dl West then bad to lead away from tbe queen of clubs, and declarer made the last two tricb for WI CGIItn!c:t. THROAT ~. Tennessee woman wins $1.4 million jackpot The library had no air cort· dltioning so when 1saw a fan I sighed, "At last a little movement · of air." The librarian grinned, "Of course, thfs is the CIRCULATION desk." '~'fdlJE key1t811. IAGITTAIIIUII Gropll predlctlom! lor the~- by mailing $1.25 to Altro-Grapll, C/o thla Eul All pass SCRAMLETS NIMBUS CRADLE SPA Generally spealclng the year ahead llhould .be a much happier lll1d futMing one lor you than this past year. Good thlngo could happen tor you In - . 1 Sag-. ,,.... +AK5 adding in several more to in· crease the benefits. 'Otis Will be the trade world of tlie 1990s." There's both precedence and Interest In free-trade agreements, Tweeten says. The United States and Canada have already negotiated an agreement that formalized much of the "free" trade that bas been taking place between those countries for years. And A.ustrai!a has proposed a Pacific Rim agreement between countries on the Asian, North American and Australian continents. Some see talks of a u.s .. Japanese agreement or a Pacific Rtm agreement as merely a reaction to the planned 1992 economic unification of Western Europe. And that's not far from the truth, Tweeten says. ANSWERS TO HYDRO O.C. -10, .... EAST • 872 other's products, he says. Tweeten doesn't expect any serious negotiations of a freetrade agreement before the end of talks on the worldwide Genera! Agreement on TariffS and Trade next year. But, In light of the apparent stall In GATT negotiations to eliminate world trade barriers, tree-trade agreements could generate some serious discussion between the United States, Japan and other countries. It will be easier for a few countries to reach. an agreement on their own than 11 Is for the 96 that are part of the GATT, he says. "I think we're going to see ·more focus on free-trade agreements as the GATT apparently Is unable to reach a consensus," Tweeten says. "I can see tt starting with two countries and O'DELLS ..... +QH 'QJ 10 WEST tK10643 "A 43 t!O 6 mer savings would become new purchases from U.S. farmers, Tweeten says. Sales of American p~oducts in Japan would go up with the Japanese paying the world market price for American farm goods Instead of a price lnfiated by their government's farm price supports and Import tariffs. · U.S. beef and rtce producers would be the btg winners stnce the Japanese would subs tan !Ially expand consumption if they could .buy at competitive prices, he says. Americans are efficient producers of those products at world market prices. Tweeten and Gleckler didn't calculate ·benefits froni free trade of non-agricultural consumer goods, but suspect that cu ttlng trade res trictlons on Japanese electronics and automobiles alone would me;~n big benefits for the America~ consu· fl'\er. In terms of farm products, eliminating trade barriers on Japan's exports to the United States would help American · consumers tothetuneofonly$235 mUiton, Tweeten says. But overall, both countries would benefit from the assurance of reltable supplies of each whl......... r........ t ...... 154 ja~ of •M marr i1 • !!-t-It +J 10 7 2 year in the early 19110s. Napier says. Tilled soU can contaminate water supplies, Interrupt high· way and water transportation systems, and rob wildlife or their habitats. •'If these were smalllildustrles putting effluent into a stream, there would be no problem in holding them accountable," Napier says . "People shouldn't be exempt just because they 're farmers. •'People are get tlng fed up with agriculture's effect on the envlr· onment," he says. "We'd better clean up our act." 150fo JACOBY _Small business : owner purchases :massage parlor ASTRO-GRAPH JAMES NORTH there were stnl between 5,000 and 8,000 Ohio farmers, with about 120,000 highly erodible acres, who had not. "Most farmers are not going to have to make substantial changes In their operation to comply," Conrad says. "Butthey will halte to make reasonable adjustments, and that will lead to significant soU savings." Conservationists are concerned about erosion not only because of soil loss on Productive land, but because of where that soli ends up. Damage caused by soli erosion exceeded $6 billion a Free trade what doctor ordered for Japan, U.S. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A free-trade agreement between the United States and Japan Is just what the doctor ordered for the American farm economy, says an Ohio State University agricultural economist. "You have to get your trade NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 12·1o-89 gains where you can," Luther Tweeten says. Japan is currently an $8 billlon ·agricultural market for the Unl· ted States, with only about $232.000 worth of .Japanese farm products being sent back annu· ally. But in total trade between the two countries, Japan comes out $52 billion ahead each year. An agr'*men t to cuI down · tariffs and other trade res trlc· tlons would even things out some, Tweeten says. The.Japanese are still likely to come out ahead In total trade. But on the agricultural side, research by Tweeten and James Gleckler of Northeastern Okla· homa A&M CoUege shows big benefits fOr Arneric.an farmers as well as Japanese consumers. "For Japan, we're talking about a $4 billion annual gain in their national Income if they .keep I:::::!:::J SNOW RAIN ~SHOWERS their current rice support proFRONTS: " Wai'IT!. "Cold Static "Occluded gram but allow their consumers Map shaws maximum temperatu'". At least 50% of any shaded area Is forecast to buy rIce and other food to receive precipilaticn irdocated. UPI products at · world prices," Tweeten says. 'Take out the WEATHER MAP - Snow is forecast for the northern producer rice program and you Intermountain rerlon and Central Plains and portions ol the can double their savings." - Atlantic Coast Sunday. Showers are forecast lor the central Most of those Japanese consuMississippi Valley and portions of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) ~. DAYTON, Otiio (UP!i - A computer center formed to promote high technology firms in the Col urn bus -Dayton-Cincinnati ~rridor wl!i move into it>s ;,($rporate headquarters later tills month and may have a full ·time executive director by -:-J an. 1. ; The Ohio Computer Techno!· ogy Center wm locate at a ..Dayton research park by De.c. 20, -officers said at a meeting Tuesday. The non-profit corporation was fOrmed to establish southwest Ohio as a center for such -capabiitties as artificial intelli· gence, automated manufactur· jng, telecommunicatons, systems integration and advanced database management. It was launched in October and has 25 corporate members in· volved in defense-related information systems at WrightPatterson Air Force Base or private flrms such as NCRC!tlp., IBM Corp. and AT&T. has on erosion. There are quite a few people who are concerned and who will be monitoring the implementation of Conservation Compliance. The blgges t con· cern Is to make sure these plans are In place, and then, of course, that there are results from them." About 14 percent or Ohio's cropland, or 1. 7 million acres, Is designated as highly erodible, says Dan Conrad of the Soil Conservation Service in Colum· bus. Most of those farmers have submitted their conservation plans, but as of mid-November, ...... - .. .. Dealmber 1o. 1989 December 10, 1989 Plrsarnt. W.Va. ~ ttems loa numerous to mention. 446-2411 ZENII411 VIDEO INC. .IACDDII ... ....... I <acr- "- ...._, ......oSIIih I• Uti Ser11i116 Sar.llhe Cueeomerwfor 10 Y ""'"· HOUSEHOLD: Sectional couch, 3 pc. bedroom su~!, gas cook stove, Amao• uprilftt freezer, Kenmore wrsher and dryer, breaklast set. 2 metal shelves, assorted chairs, chest . of drawer~ mixer bowl sll. new Easy Touch phone, assorted k~chen appliances, 2 H. step ladder, assorted clocks. fans, bed linens. wash towels, mlleriai, aU potsend pans. assorted etassware, Kenmore sewing machine. 22 oifte. assorted h111d · toots, push lawn mowet. · AITIQUES AIID COLUCTfaES: Assorted stone crocks, oak rocller w/cMie ballllii, old quift, cast iron skillets, wash· . bo1rd, cross cut - · 2 minilllure anvils, kttchen cabinet w/ftour bin, set of ship limps. pieces of assorted &!ISS, olher COIPLM HOUSEHOLD TO BE SOLD ESTATE OF HESTER IGLEHEART JO£ IGLEHEART AID VIRGINIA WOOD flat a.IIOISIIilt for Acddlttls or l.osa of PlopartJ AUCTIONEER, LON NEAL &14·317·7101 - DAY - 304-675·3331 RAIN OR SHINE ,, • �~ P'llga D-4-Sundly Tilus Sentinel December 10, 1989 December 10. 1989 Ohio-Point Plauant, W. Va. 44 90 91 92 93 1Goaway! soup 10 PoetM•ive pronoun 13 Longe lor 19 Commanded 7 Split - 44 Printer's measure · 46 Steamer: abbr. 47 Egger ID 48 Anglo-Saxon money 49 Caribbean 50 Nibble away 51 Animal's foot 53 Running 54- McMahon 55 Fruit skin 57 Brim 59 Sailor: colloq. 60 Sheet of glass 61 Stack ID 62 Trtbutal')' stream 64 Railroad staflon 66 lmmenes; sinks 68 Lubricate 70 Backs of necks 72 Soak up 73 ."Full - Jacket" 74 Doctrine 77 To and78 Minute quantity of liquid 60 Strive to equal 82 Barnyard cry 83 " Family -" 85s-s 86 Seat on horse 67 Football kick 66 Catch: colloq. 42 Mobile Homes torRent 14116 dryer ~Z::i. -up, - Yellow ocher DOWN Climbing device 96 "- Wirldow" 99 Hairless 20 Hou• add~lon 21 Shott sleep 22 Integrity 24 Coloring substance 25 At t>ome .27 Tyson bout-ender 28 Greel< letter 29 Helium symbol 30 Wild buffalo of India 31 Heap 32 Mix 34 Washington bills 36 Prohibits 38 Rool<flsh 39 Poem 40 12 ins. 41 Actor ......,...,... 177 Go In 178 Ample; full Twitching Of the: Fr. ..... - · .... - · .... 101 Laat act 104 Employ 105 Seed 107 Health resort 108 Frozen water 109 Merriment 110 Sesame 111 Long, slender 9 Reserved flsh person 19 23 26 29 32 33 35 36 40 Intimate 42 Foray 43 Flesh 45 Machine for Ironing 48 Unit of Norwegian currency 52 Pee - Herman 56 Expel from count!)' 58 Nuisances 59 Drinks heavily 60 Flower parts 62 Food fishes 83 Mend 65 Italian river 153 Support 155 Aeriform fluid 157 o.i>uty 158 Vaat age 1'59 Jog 160 "-law" 161 Spenllh article 183 Capital of Tibet 165 Liquid measures 167 "Stand - Me" 166 C-F linkup 166 Babylonian hero 171 Count!)' of Asia 172 Flexible 173 Monastic brotherhood 175 Newts 176 Detective Sam - 44 Apartment 66Merged 67 Feigns 68 Switch position 69 Anger 71 Slivers 73 Confuse 75 "Favorite -" 44 for Rent 1 Br., unfum. apt., Flrat floor. 114-448-3040. 2 I d eaa ..,... UOO ,.., month. S110 dopod, 10447WOOO. •· blth, ao. ta Contend against Longs for Pinches Male deer Part of EST Virginia Negative Chicago footballer 37 "- Tabtes" 143 Wooden pin 145C147 Letting fluid out ,-=ctdentally 151 Crony: colloq. 152 Dawn goddess Idle,_., alol'll8. Aefawnau $171 month piUI depod . 114• - · Roqulnd. COli oller a H2-7eot. 2 10 Interior 11 Type of cross 12 Pieehette ID 13 At what time? 14 Malden loved by Zeus 15 Nahoor sheep 16 German title 17 AnglO-Saxon staves 16 Loud-voiced 112 Fruit cake 114Name 116 Loud noise 117 Airline Info. 118 Yes, to Marla 120 Disturbance 122 The sun 123 Promi• 124 Equal degree 125 Therefore 127 Coroner: abbr. 129 Figure of apeech 131 Facial expression 133 Exists 134 "Le11t -" 136 Above 137 Butter square 139 Nothing 140 Tip 141 Kind 142 Sun god 2 be*o.• llkldlepott. ar. rnottM. holM. 1 Platted 2 Roman official 3 Barf)' or Hackman 4 Morsel 5 Neon symbol 6 Prepare for print 7 Hebrew letter 8 Antlered animal p.IL i14 441-4527. Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent :11 w. oJII. a br., 1 bo1h, prlwolo onotoood podo. Clolo to a~ • - ' 167 Marsh 170 Funlcello ID 174 - away with !banish) .,..,.,.,. ...,. IEAunFUl APARTUENT1 AT BUDGET P"ICES AT JACKSON EIT~ 131 . - - Plu SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-6624 quoUfr. COlt et4-lfl2.m7. . ~ ···· . 1.:.1 . 53 10 clluldl. lglouo dtotgna. -old Anlktu-, p_,.,, Olllo 114-1112-alll Too CliOh pold. Old l\lmHift ouboerdr, qulttr, oriental, palntlntll, toye, or rntJrr lllllatr coli colltct ~21-3271, or 304-623o0854. Rlvorlnt Rooms PICKENS FURNI1URE Houllholcl NtwiUHd lurnlo~lng. Jerricho Ad. Pl. 112 PIMAr~t, coli 304-875-1450. room. formal dining area, storage bu ilding, barn, 40'x56' approx. buiding wrth concrete flotJ. Above- _-1. -. :}/~~~::d a .~l Good conc111on. 114o74WII2 - BTU Worm llomlng Hootot. Llko - · t400. 11,000 16,000 un-od hto~a:O·• 74tlorl1,.___ . . 23 LOCUST ST. . 446-6806 .,,.._ !lOki fumltUN, 4 llftw•.e ilii, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Old ook fist woll aupboord 1200. WW I ~p. lmm IUIO. 1200. WW1 WOI!'tr " col. rov. 1200. Old SmM~ ond Wtooon :12:10 all. rov. Mint condHion. 1700. Merchandtse 11:507. SIW STYLE! CGIFOITl Retenlly n!modeled, eiKht l.ui(!, bi!IIUI~ul rooms, plus si1acres more/less. Apprm.. lweNe miles out lH. 141. Call for de· tai~. Old 4 ook -chlng ollolrw. 110. .....1 old oil IampL Coli .... 112-1311 ' !54 Miscellaneous Merchandlla Mt3. HIDDEN TREASURE - This cheerful secbonal hOme IS srtuated on a I reed lot. surrounded ~ QUiet and beauty. Four be.drooms and two baths. r1ver v1ew. low 30's. ATTUITtoN lmSTORSU Three n~ee mobile oomes on enticmg l~ s overl~k· 11472. ROO WITH ORION TO lUI- MMDI IAN'S HAVfN- 4 becf,ms.. 21h baths. LR wllif.eplace, huge tam11y rm. w/fifepliJCt. IOH!lil d1n. rm ., 2.178 at. w~h frontage on a tall e. Large barn. Doni' sa~ "I could have bought if'.Own now . *l09. COMI£RCIAI. BUILDIIIG 011 SR 7. 40'x80' cement floor, msulal10n, 48't48' buildfn& Both have lwge overhead doors. 9 acres of lan d m/1. Septic tank flslllled. Also barn and lobeco base. Close to the dam. Could be used lo repai tn.:lls or booi:s. Owner wilt trtde. 11461 ~ll BRicK aEIIIIY OF PERFECIION - CHIRII·PERSOII~liiY­ CDMfoRT- Quatrty bu ~t new home on 3 1 ~ acres with pond. Enter through a leaded glass dOOI' into a 16'•21' h•1ng rm. with ba~ w1ndow and glass doors to S9900 MAY'S 13 AT $12900 MOATS ;37 AI S14900 E-1 lEST· •• 'i;(',. S19900 AS SHOWIIIN PIOU. LOGGERS INSUUYED $40 lEG. S$0.00 S4Q,S45 Toe & Heel Tips Western Straps NOW IN STOCK ott 18, 114 ... 1124. 2) 1/2 TON 4X 4 350, automatic, AM/FM/ca~Nttt, 3) 1/2 TON 4X4 350, 5 ..-t. AM/FM/cas- Sierra Classic, tilt, cruise, air, cnl mare. SAver. 4) 1/2 TON 2 WD 350, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/caAtttt/equallzer, p~~l-trcx, cnl mart. Whitt. a••ae .-v 414 u V-6,auto.w/ovirdrive, LOADEDIIIack/gohl. $12500 ltllattll 5) 5-15 IIIDDLEPOIT- Would make agreat rental or a home for a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one floor, all carpeted, new roof, and 2 lolt $14,500.00. HENRY E. CLElAND. ,..................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ........................................... 949-2660 JO HILL ........................................................ 915-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 POIEROY- Spirt Entry Home silting on 1.26 acres. 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, c.-pet. electric 8.8. heat. BuiH-in oven in kitchen. $45,000.00. OUII919SALfSVOWIE HAS lUI IOODAID WEIEED PIOPEITifS TOSELL IIDT JUST ADVERTISED. LISTIITH CLElAND REAlTY FOR THE lfST RESULTS!! r air, High Sierra Pkg. sanddaM. settt/~t~~~allur, RACINE- Doublswide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, c.-pet, rekigerator, range, I car wrth part basement and storage building, 3 years old. $39,500.00. · MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET - PRICE REDUCED This nice I II stOI')' h.ome features 3-4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wrth dining bor, all slll'ms &many other features. In· eludes tra1ler lot. Call tor appointment. $24,500.00. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTiFUl HOlE 011 FIRST AVENUE?- Makeplanslo view _lhis home which offers,-2 baths, large LR wrth ftreplace and view of river L-shaped k~chen, lormal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn, on river. 1) 1f2 TON 4X4 350, autamatk, AMIFM· I caAtttt, work ready, smakt blui. COOK RD. ROCK SPRifiGS- Hemlock near Rl. 33- Approx. 80 acre of vecllll wooded land. Ideal for bu~din1 and hunting, T.P.. water available. Asijn& $25,000.00. RUTWID- Oneftoor plan wrth 3 bedroom~ I ~ baths,dm· ing area, large level yard, garage, and wood shed. $39,500.00. 131. 1oM, ONLY "6" 89's LEFTI POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped accessible home, ramp way~ special floor covering, special bath fixtures, etc., all designed wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, basement, large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. 6) 1 TON DUALLY, 2 WD 3 ..-1 automatic, 454 IIJIIIIII, air, silver. AlL ARE PIKm TO GOI COME IN AND TAlE ADVANTAGE OF A· GREAL DEAU I blth. DR. ond ~- Bae· has .4 ol.c. m/l Ownet sOOwrng and mate u1'" of· HAS BEEN REDUCED. Priced Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 Pint Str•t MJIIIIs, Oltlt 446-2532 u. VACANT LAND! APPROX. 18 ACRES- Some is cleared but more is forest type land. Rural water and electric available. Green Township. De•elop into lots or as you wish. Priced al $12.000. SHOULD MOVE FAST' #2790 COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - located in the Kyger Creek school dislrict. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, I \\ baths, famtly room. full finished basement, formal dining area, carport. $40s. lnvesttgate today' . 412781 VACANT ACREAGE! -Over 8 acres. Sile cleared for house or mobile home. Road lronlagealongSR 7. Wooded, rural water avatlable. View ol river. *2763 · mn . SIALL FAIII FOR THE WORKING FAMILY Wrth modern six rooms. 3 bedtooms. I~ baths, basemen!, FA lurnace and rural water. Barn is in good candrtlon. ApproK. 22 acres of land, f•m pond, pasture land is fenced Plus. -three room cottage, addHional unattached block garage 32"x48" with two overhead doors, one is 16' in height. Priced on~ in the $50s. Call IOOay! 12791 50 ACRES - More or less. Located mSpnnefteld Townshtp. · #2771 AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH! when you own onetrailer alr.ead1 rented, another trailer space ready for hookups plus atwo car garage. Rural water. Alllocaled on .98 of an acre. #2785 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! 2 slory home in nice neighborhood. Mom will save countless teps w~h lhis cozy breakfasl noo~ 3 bedrooms. formal dinin& Must see to appreciate. #2782 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Ill NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING$! -Almost brand new spacious bi· level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room, 2car gar· ag~ approx. 2 acres and more. Begin aleisurely room-by-room tour of this remarkable home today! 412779 514 Second Avenue ••••••• •. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563-1 .... . ·· .. ' Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker . Fl-lor -.114otiiH244. F l - for 0111. 8 .... 72 Trucks for Sale MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a ROOd street. 3 bedrooms, large konl sitting porch. PRICED fO SELL REDUCED $17,500.00. ROCK SPRINGS ID. - Beauliful ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres wrth scenic view. TwoW.B.F.P., lull basement, garage and many other leatures. $84,900.00. 1:10 Low 1M! I """""' old, 08 ook ond ~lcllorr. loCo!. 114-742-211411. Maii.DO MH loll ~.00. IJ'I.1287. REEDSVILLE- Would make a good hunting lodge for hun· ters. 23 acres, wrth 2 mobile homes, 3to4 bedrooms, I bath, carpeling, woodburner & F.A.B.G. heat. Wnh extra hookup for camper. $18,900.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Morton Addition - 3-4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition on alarge I acre lot. Alarge lam· ily room makes living here a joy. Elec. B.S. heat plus wood· burner. large storage shed. Call for appointment. $41,000.00. , a - · 10 gallon tonic, an - NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRillED CHALET- CHAIIOLAIS WE- Loft · wrth patio doors leading to a large deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills L~ke. Gracious ~reat room fealunng cathedral ceihng, floor-to-cetlmg stone lire· place, master bedroom wfth connecttng bath, efft· cienl~ designed krtchen, recreatton room, walnut trim throughou~ central •acuum, anached gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All th is srtualed on approximately 2.44 acres, professto· nallandScaped. Don't miss seeing rt Today' 412786 CHILD IN SCHOOL! This mobile homewrth 2 additions makes a comfortable home. Located on ~ acre lot m/1. It has rt all. 3 or 4 bedrooms. l~ balhs, more closets than usual. large screened-in fronl porch. Nice kitchen wrth bui~· in dining area, living room, small family room or den, plus utirty building rural water and smooth yard. Gallipolis scho~s. Cenlenary area. Lei us show rt to you. CKBURN REALTY Clock, on wood, olfll, SUodt Cor Cclll,lllu 14, 171. 114-211-1432. ._., dtlly llr oom-or. 10 gil tanlt,-- :IOW71-3017. _ . . . !lam Ilk Comprooaor, 17JD. or - TUPPERS PlAINS -LOW INCOME- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth attached garage. I acre of ground. fnHa BP· proved. $39,000.00. PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - 1111111 FARM Ill THE COUNTRY- In Southern District. 14• acres, I ~ story house wrth 4 bedrooms. 2 krtchens, 2.baths, 21iving rooms, carpet. natural gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.00. $33.500.00 PRIVATE!- Vinyl sided ranch. nice approK. I acre· I~Y~n. Very nice 24"x24' lwo car garage. Call for more inlormalion. #27U a.-..~~or MIDDLEPORT - Ranch Home wrth 3 bedrooms. I bath. elec. BB. heat. carpet. Washer &dryer plus a 10x12 shed. $22,900.00. FIVE POINTS AREA- Three- one acre bu ilding sites. Elec. & water available. Good lo cation for yoor new home. $5,900.00. · LAND! LAND! LAND! Approi. 42 acres, more or less. Rural water. Call or more details. 412775 114 ttl 1132. POIIEROY - Mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom. with frool porch. Sitting on 71'170' lot wrth a I car garage. REDUCED $7,400.00. POMEROY- FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of vacant ground. Would make nice home srte. Call for more informa· lion. $2 1.500.00. ONE OF GALLIA COUNTYS BEST LOCATED FARMS - Close to Gailipolts, Addisoo and Porter. 236 acr.e tarm. Frontage along lout roads, excellent for subtft· viding or just far min& Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vinyl siding home. 2 latge barns, machinery shads, tie house, 57'x120" Morton me!al buildin& rural wa· ter. 5 ponds, 2_producmg gas wells. Plu smuchmore. Call today for more details! #2778 For lolr. Harwo1 gold ....,..,. troll tree refrtg~rator a .tOM, MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor homewrth 2 bedrooms. I bath. • carpet, wrth basement and a nice block gara&e. Sitting on a double lot. $21.500.00. We can sell your present home and we can put you in touch with one of approximately 15,000 teal estate ofliQB locations throughout the United Stales. qualified to help you lind the right home. $4,000,00- VACANT LOT- Would make an excellent homes~e. lays very well, rural water and electric available! 412773 ' RACINE- PRICE REDUCED- POITIAIID ROAD- 2.15 actes and ranch home w~h IB50sq. ft. ollivingspace. Heal pump wrth central air, 7 rooms, d~hwasher, range and relrigertor. large living room, family room and fireplace. $53,500.00. The nation's largest refefral networking sysl8m CABIN IN THE WOODS! 3 Rooms, unfinished . bath, backporch which opens up lo beauty of I he forestl~nds . Cabin insulated, wired forelectricitl. rural water a•ailable. located on approx. 5 acres land. GOOD BUY AT $7,500.00. IF INTERESTED. YOU BETTER CALL NOW! HZ789 ~1 AT S1J900 PLUSH 27 AT REFNET . 'ROCKER RECLINERS LOOKING FOR - This ran ch slyle home includes 2'h acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. krtchen equipped. wdh range and refrigerator. full basement, attached garage. Heat pump/central air, rural water, private treed sell in& Priced lo sell! HZ715 REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERT"f SOLD IIIEDIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00. 2 Bedroom frame home situated in the •illage of Rio Grande. Natural gas heal, full basement. Large lawn. Call today! H2796 "KIDS LOVE" to play wbere they don't disturb . the nsi&hbors. 2'h acre lot approx. with 2 car garage. 1..-ge enough tor utilohes such as ~atden, lawn and recrealional•ehicles. Maktngthts more appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled, located on blacktop road . Gallipolis _schools. Please call for · more informalion. #2776 10 AT an ·atrRJm. The ~ltchen 15 e•tra·ordm a'y wrt h !Sian d and trosted oak cabinets by Bedford. Master bedrm. IS'JNY huge w / wh~r lpool tub. 2 lull baths, 2 t~l garage. Th1s home IS maintenance free. A. real ctass1c beauty. Under 100 ms. YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES when yoo step into thiS 2sttJy home in excellentcondrtion! 3bedrooms, I ~ baths, family room, formal din in& nat. gas fur· nace, vinyl siding which was recent~ added. C~y schools. Call today for more informatton and app~nl· ment. You'll be impressed. H2787 NEWLY LISTED! LOOJUIIG FOR A HOlE Ill THE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEM! If so, then call us about this l~ling 4 bedroom home.. living room eat·in kilchen, garage, and more all sttualed ·on !'acre approx. lawn. Priced at $32,000.00 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT' #2793 LDDKIIIG FOR A FAll? - Approx. 128 acres srtuated al Addison Township. Large barn, 57'x120' metal building lie house, tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 betltoom home. Easy access. For more de tails and location, give us· a call today! 12798 mg the rNer. Let you' money work tor ,ou. Call lot more rnlol'miiiOn. It w~h , _, ....... --... Clood lp.m. - . No~ . IIVEStiiENl1 · C(io,tUEIICW.. FARMS. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-B826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 256-6251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 448-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379-2888 .. -::~;;;;.;; -- .·. ............ ·..". ground pool, satell~e dish and gas well all induded sale. Call today lor more de!ails. •2769 10 I. Unlden utllllt.. rwno1e mi. _,,.. Holt lull-oil fumoGo WV, wllonk M,OOO Blu, MOO or a IIEW LISTIIIG! ALMOST IIEW!!!- Verv nice 1988 Mobile home (14'x70") . living room, 2 baths (gar· den tub), buiH·in stereo system. cathedral ceiling in din ina and livina rooms. underoinned. olus 2 porches lapprox. 22'x8' and 8'x12'). Nice llat lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' City scho~ sy stem. Ideal location. Call today fo r appointment' Priced in the upper $20' s. U794 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FAll I - ~pprox . 10 I acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, II! baths, family !54 MlacallaiiiOUB Merchandise BOOTS MillERSVILLE RD. - RACINE- 2 story house with 2 bed· rooms, bath, carpet, paneling and .in Southern School District. Recently remodeled and in good condrtion. $29,500.00. 379:~114 ·-e.:- Fumllhld 4!5 Eldtrty, Handlcopptd ond - POMEROY- Approx. 3'h acres, vacant ground. Good build· tng sM Close in. Water may be available. $7,500.00.' REALTOR' 0o1t HoA h:ll; - · Oolt PIG;__ Oolt a.-ory ...... Cilpboo.:i, 114211, 11H41o3227. WALlER & CAIOUNA SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILLS- A hom'eto be proud of' 3. bedroom ranch, I 'h baths, family room, formal dtning room, garage, electric 8.8. heat, fireplace, on a ll2'x99' lot. Very Nice. REDUCED TO $39.500.00. ra· e:oo ,.... 1171. . POMEROY - A 2 story home wrth alarge lol, big krtchen, 3 bedrooms, built-in china cabinet, nice deck in back, and a part basement. $25,000.00. . IE~LTOI Antique• M:m": ,:oo · -· Somo oplllrnon10 avaMible tor non-haftdiclpped, non-dlubled pereo• betWeen thl at• of 40 Md U. Equal Houolng Dppartunlty. »Ul'S- MIDDLEPORT - 2 Unrt Apartment House. needs some work. A fix er upper for a rental income. Corner lot. $6.900.00 IIVM .-oWStlll Of',IJJIIVNI1Y 738 Second Ave. 446-8U7 JUDY . . DEWm, 110111 MIUILL CARTEl, Buy ot ooiL Rlvorlnt An11quot. 1124 E. lloln 81rot1, p_,.,, Houri: II.T.W.10:00 LII.IO 1:00 - .. lor Good I ----....1·1- - 'EOH. -='~a "P."on. roi'L 1\oln l'or opl. on 111 A......, - · Dop. Rivero Towor Houolng for tht 114-448-1071. Apo~rnomo Houullokl 01111 Rlwrolat ADMIMftlll Wll.tiiOR. .; ... _ _In_ _From 15. rot, wotor, - ..... _ , t112hnb. .. ' provldod. t265/""" ...,, 114- -moon.. CaH e11111 mr.IOH. 441-4213. !51 Good I - - lvlng. I 01111 2 - 89 " Personal - .. 166 "Salem's - " HOutellold - .,.. _ . Yl- 76 Witty remark 79 - garde 81 Mother 84 Father 87 Brooch 92 Warble 93 Carry with efforl 94 Man's name 95 Ballow 97 Suitable 98 "- the Titanic" ·99 Cullen and Cosby 100 High card 101 Store; supply 102 Illuminated 103 Guido's high note 106 Court order 109 Journey lorlh 113 Ripped 115 As far aa 116 "The - and the Baeutiful" 119 Demon 121 Slave 123 Airplane part 124 Inquire 125 Yielding; compliant 128 Manage 128 Auricle 130 Gave pleasure to 132 Discuss casually 133 Sick 134 Dwelt moodily on a sub)ecl 135 Christian festival 138 Child's game 141 Author Fleming 144 Proceed 146 Stops 148 Type stze 149 Kinetic energy: abbr. 150 Fireplace 151 Puzzle 152 Tautonlc deity 154 Shut up 158 "- of Fools" 158 Otherwlae 159 Beginner 162 - Vegas 164 Arabian garment Poirt Plursnt W.Va. Apaibhlllt for Rant SUNDAY PUZZLER ACA088 .. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A IIIII FARM! - Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer apple trees, cherl')' trees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn wrth loft, cellar houie, 12x21 Jlllle. Very nice home wrth some oulstand· tng features, LR, FR. equipped kitchen, cent air. Call lor more details. · 141 ACRES 1/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mile of frontage on Raccooo Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut. CAPE COO STYLE HOlE allhe edge oltown. $28.900. 3 BRs, bat~ LR. kitchen. Dwn11 may help w~h finanang to qualtfted buyer. SU ACRES 1/l. CLAY IWP. - frontag~ on Fritlldly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $18,000. DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LISTING YOUR HOME. PRICE REDUCED! -If you have been look· ing lot a home lhat will give you room lo strelch ou~ this is ~- features in this home are equ_i~ped k~chen , formal dining. den, lovely living room Wtlh ftreplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement ~ finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive !ami~ room. ATTRACTIVE OLDEI HOlE Ill THURMAN - $34.000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 Bib, LR, krtchen, bath. 2 FPs, unattached garage, satell~e dish, vinyl siding. $15.000 -: 19.143 acres m/1. Appr.ox. ~ mtle from crty UmH~ All ulirties available. 30.312 ACRES. TAYLQII ROAD- This small farm also has 1 1966 Vlndlle 12x60 mobile home, small bern, Green Elemental)' School. 2.4 ACRE TRACT- COIIERCIAL SiltLocated on Upp• Rl 7 across 11om the new shopllina cent•. SPLENDID HOlE AIID 13.37 ACIES. 11/l - Spacious ranch style home lealures 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equpped krtchen. fR, OR . LR. fireplace, carpel, heat pump plu swood , cen· tral heating system, a1r cond., 20x45 pool, unattached garage. This could be ;u st the one ftrr you ~ you wanl ptivacy and space. A REAL CHAIII£1 - 1.87 acres mil, and an attractive count!)' style home jusl a couple of miles &om HMC on Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR, krtchen, OR and FR. fireplace, gas hell, 2 car garage. BRICK HOlE UNDER $50,000! W£ HAVI ONE on LeGrande Blvd. wnh 1 fuR basement (partial~ finished], c•port, central air and much more. Call for appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $&5,0001 Beaulilul l· shaped brick. All rooms laJge. Eat·in krtchen, formal dining. LR w/FP, 3 BRs, Ill baths, attched gara&e. VI LIME OF RIO IIRAIIDE - 6 room home and .7666 acre. m/L Futures in dude LR, FR, klchen, lluntlry nn., &IS hell, vinyl sid- 4.9 ACRES 1/l, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 12ti0 sq. ft. home offers krtchen, living room, 3BRs, FR 2 fireplaces, attached garage, workshop and a12x60 mobile home lhat would be ideal for mom or rental. Call lor more details. IAIE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home ;usl minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft ., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat-in k~chen, dinette, family room, living r.oom , laundry, cllhedtal ceilings, fenced yard. ina. 119.16 ACRES 11/L Section 17 &18, Huntington Twp., fronlage on Jackson Rd. and Little Raccoon Creek. LOTS OF POTEIITIAL- 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nics wooded building sites. rural water w~lble. lOCATED 01 RT. 619 in Meigs County lllis property contains 21.04 acres. mi l, and a smlll home. Owner anXIous to sell �...... 54 Mlsc:elllniOUI ........... 54 llr.J•IliOUI UJ"CMndl81 RCA. _ _ _ ..._ -.,~ 4*f157. PtolniPiuo - - ~Ill lllo a.-, OH Col 114- ltoncill and polnla. Ptolnl Plliit, 2415 ......, -. ---. Ave-. ....... 58 'e chlriMI EM 150 Yernahl miK•r :10W7$-7:t13. - . , 1 poalt- Iiiia 1op, IIIII rllum, _1_2 _llicko, & --~1~ lor ,.... -lor,....-·Pure llr lllngl, cloan "''. .... ilaap you .... llld ......,. Mol Enf..,-aaon alr ancl r. lob HIIP" 11~ -Tt15orT.W. L a - - w... I'IS-'1324. Radio Shack ~ coal Petl for Sale · - · and thtrmoota~ $350. $100,000.00 PLUS-large home, 4·5 bedrooms. 3 baths, acreage, pool, etc. E<tra Nice. By appointment only. If you are looking for that special home. Give us a call today. 114 .....2135 114-4*8801. -ez . . . , ,... Surpl•, army, Clrhart, denim camou around 2TUI5II.- - •!c"x4'xl' Mindy Board Pning ........f4.99 ... (4 ,......• • • · - " - ' 1/4''x4'xl' Mas.itt Pantling ........ f5.99-fl.99 (. . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . ., 4'xl' AI Waod PanelinQ ............. S6,99.S12.95 k••P~n•nsl DOOI & WIJUOW 111M 7' PC. FJ Sl '--00UNFINISHED MAHOGANY ........ Pint Colollial 7 ' ....................................... S1.99 PmiiiiSHED DOOI & WINDOW TRIM USI & U.a SJ.99 EA. INSIDE & OUTSIDE CORNER .................. fl.OO EA. WliU & IIOWN IIISIUTID ALUMINUM p... - Tonk, 2411 ......_ PalniPIIKlrl,~ 10 gal 101 up t14.• ond 10 gal Deolgned to mMt your 0DIIIfii1 .. 14UI. - Any ..... CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on Groom and SUpply Shop Pol Go- Allbraodo. AI otvloo. post bldg&. and package Pol Daalar. -- ·Colt 114-441-0231. deolt. So•• hundredo. even thou~~~r~dl PH. PENNS WAREHOUSE OHIO lOt Inn Iron!, ' polnl UISO: :130 lnl'l- ::::0. ii6 :=.,.t~":r; ..._. ... _ .._....,_.._,_liHoh .. a pol~~- -·1 otllw aqulp. I OH ' ....... IIMhl,., 114 • 1144 • 63 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ,1111• ae:n. Livestock 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 446-7101 • ~ .~;:.flASH' 0~~. ~,. ~OIINIR ~. :~~:/}',~<'~N~,.~~tWANTS TO APPROX. 24 ACRES wrth colonial home overlooking Po: meroy. Execulive style home wrth formal entry, fomily room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone fireplace. There's an in-ground pool. Many more amen~ies. Ask· mg $155,900. ms 1 ~. 1000 Oodga 112 ion, I ........ aut-tic, good ooncl, ono ..... - - 114-4412DTI. 711 ~- ., P'IIIN&tw . . . . ....... 11111MIIIIt I'll~ ...._ -.1,000 io 4.-0 Fl-· 1014-· Jtkl ................. 85 General Hauling · 128 lop, HP, 1 - .upholslary. . Enalno, corn1110ta ,_ Clll.1._...1111 aft• T:OO p.m. , . , 11ft. - loot 8horo Uno-. 1HIIOHPIIoroury Motor. Aaadr IO 00 flohingl 1141113142. ~.R.'o ~· •umP. 1ruc1oDOll. '"' hW, hauung, ......., ................... Servtces ...... 304 ..- , • . . ......., rt 9 ...... :!&;' 'o.e., 101 =:.-.c:.,s'.: :::.7 1112 31 -a.ars.r· ton, Ford tot, - Inch, 4 aDd, loaded, c...C For - •if• •= ,., 72 " 10181. 1•TChowS.10olok"'Po :u,ooo mltao, ...boo. Can Ev..tnga, 11to441o41230. TIUckl for Sale ol !lOY lor · out Very clean and well mainl· ained spld level home !hal's for lhe lamily. 4 levels of living space (approx. 2500 sq. ft.) in· eludes 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. formallivin2 and dining room and ~lly equipped eat-in krtchen. Outstanding loweJ family levels includes large lamMy room wdh brick fireplace and rec. room and another full bath. Family room opens to professionally landscaped brick patio and muki·level deck surroonding swimming pool. Great lor enter· tainin, Close lo hospital and shopping 90's. Call for more information. #208 Transporlalton 111:11 Chaw•' Coupe, Oloa•nblad for NltcnUOn. many parto, - · 1Wo ,,,. Cllavrolat NEW HOME THE HASSLE OF BUILIJ.. lNG - Attractive country ranch dh spacious surrounding~. I mile south ol Rio Grande on Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large living room-dining room combination, custom made cabinets, Ill baths, breezeway and 1 car garage. .Situated on a I acre lol wilh edra lot available. . $62,500. #215 SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY- Ownersare.being transferred but have really enjoyed livinc in thisprivale, spacious home at the end of lhe lane. large, open great room features a dtmng room· /living room combinalion wrth fireplace. In addt· tion there are 4 bedrooms, Ill baths. famtly room; open stairway, front porch and storage buildin~ The well-kept lawn 1ndudes a perfect spot on a lerrace for a swimming flOOI or garden. Follow up quickly on th1s one by g1vmg us porto caro, tsoO. 11148 Cl1ovrolal .. In good cond. ~: IIF 10 11111roc1or In 110. oqN. IUGOi fl4-441 1130. 3'INIII. . 1:{1 f1"?'! ~ -·1~ 1~ ...... ---- 1230 CM'. 114 1"' .,,.,_, fl!r_ PI~ - - . 11,,.., 304~- k~chell, dtn. rm. comb., fult~ carpeted. gas heat cent ail', alum. siding,. utHMy bid&-. com forti lie. n10my. ~ou' ve eot to $N this one.You won't beliewem only 50 ACRE FARM -RIVER FRONTAGE- Thos small farm has over 17 acres of river boltorn and 30 acres m/1 of pasture. To-bacco base. The log home has nearly 2000 sq. H. ofliving area on mam noor.lncludes 3 bedrooms, I \1 bath, large lam· ily room, solarium, large decks plus basement with finished rec. room. There's more, so call today. Priced at $110,000. H147 the low 30's. 446·3644 40 ACREs. eRE olrlriiileiiihiii located along Sl. 3-bedrm. home. several $!20's. NEW LISTING: 3 bedrm., 2 baths, 3-car garage in-ground pool, approx. 2 acres, located near crty 6mits. City water. Buy now for $57,000.00. LOCAl'IOI,lOCATIOJI! Aqualrty buitt home, loo. Ranch wrth 3 bedrooms. formal dining family room, full basement and 2 car garage. Located in Middleport. -135 Vft · · - · · 243 ACRE FARM- Rocksprinp Rolli- Over 50 acres of cropland, approx. 130 acres of potentia! pasture and bal· an ce in woodland (he land lays level to rolling and mcludes an older log home wilh 3 bedrooms plus an additional cot· · tage dh 3 rooms. This is a good one for $108,000. -137 CANAD•Av ·- m M . MI REALTY· ., . ."". NEW LISTING: Attractive bi-level home in A·I cond~ion . Located on approx. I acre in Baum Addrtion. His 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, cenlral air and garage. $62,500. -134 . ACREAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres, sdualed wdhin Perry Twp. Estrmated timber value: $10.000.00. Deer counlry!! Buy now for $18,800.00. CONDOMINIUM: lsi. Floor, 2-Bedrm. Condo.; 2 balhs, Cent. A/C, heat pump., custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, utility rm , carport. Call for more information. ·• . HOllE AID ACREAGE- Owner will sell frOm 3/4 to Ill acres ni/1 with this 3 bedroom doublewide home on SR 141. The home has 2 baths and den and the interior was rede· coraled in 1983. Call for all details. #146 f.:':IJ .J''tl( fJ:: (XA/1 ~ 3 BEDRil. HOME WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. Situated along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21,500.00. NEIL AYE.:- ·one stOJy w~h metal sidin& 2or 3 bedrooms 1 bath, hv. rm .• big krtchen, dining rm .. big enclosed back porch, stOJage buildin& All on 40d39 lot. $25,000. 1126 NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs dorm., I I'! baths, tully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet w~h new range and refri& Full basement. Near Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $36,900. · PRICE REDUCED: 1 acre wdh older mobile home, county water, no septic syslem, localed along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along Ave., Gallopohs. (Ask for Russell) 105 ACRE FARM: Owner will sel wrth or w~houl minerals Contemporary style home w~h 4 bedroom~ attached 3 c;; carp_ ort detached 2 car garage in-ground pool. Call for more delalls. #102 ~~~~~~~:~IT~~~ NEW and affordable? M1 town room horne located approx. 588. Has maintenance free siding s~ed rooms, and car· port. Located on approx. I acre Green Grade School. Priced al $37,500. · .. #129 ' NORTH SECOND STREET- This 3 bedroom home has beau tiful hardwood floors lhroughout.large 90xl20' lot. Conve· ntent to stOJes and shopping $37,500. #109 IF YOU WORI AT HOUEI HOSPtTAL YOU CAN WALK TO . WORK FROM THIS lBfMOOM RANCH. FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT, NICE SCREENED BACK PORCH. CONVE·' NIENl LOCATION ON RT. 35. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. _ . _ , ..... PRICE REDUCED- Twosloryframehome, 3 bedrooms, formal dining and dualed on appr011. 2.94 acres in country on hardto~ road. $32,000. 1113 ..,. ,. ~~ LISTIIG - COOK ROAD - 24'•48' Redman home. Siluated on !acre near Pomeroy, Has 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, larae deck and more. $39,900. #154 REDUCED TO $34,000 -Owner w~l selllo qualified buyer on land contract. 3 bedroom, aluminum sided home w~h family room. woodburner, deck and fenced lot. Located near Rodney. 1115 NEW LISTING - APPROX. 20 ACRES wrth spacious ranch ' home. 3 bedrooms, I II biths, family room and one car farage. Add~ionallrailer hoollup. Asking only $48,000. # 51 JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ................................. :..... 448.· 7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .............................. 448-88&8 SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ................................... 448-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER, REALTOR .................................... 448·8348 MARTHA SMITH, REA~TOR .................................... 379-2861 - < • • LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION- Just listed 5 buildin1 lois in T•a Eslales. All utirties and Tara convenience are available. Call lor delails. #110 . 216 East Slcond Street Po11aroy. Ohio (6141 992-3325 ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT - ·Just listed: this home is srtuated on 2 level corner lots. Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home wilh 3 bedrooms, full basement. and large aHrc. $21,500. *117 10 ACRE BUILDING SITES- $8,500 each. Land lays level lo genlly rollin~ Located near Rio Grande. Mobile homes welcome. 1124 ~ ·REAL ESTATE . MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES - Jusllisled ihis 3 bed· room mobile home with additions. Home is in aoixl condition and includes nice Iaroe nnrr.h"' •nd a2car oarue. Located 1.5 miles off SR 218 on Criner Rd. Priced $20,000. 1133 NEW LISTING- Restaurant just waitingto be opened up. All equipment and almost one acreol ground. Located in Chesh· ire. Asking $39,900. 1131 IIOVIIG TO TH£ CITYt THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND . AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKEl 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., AM· PLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41 .00 MONTH, NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST$35,000. CHECK IT OUll 11611-· ., - ~ ........... 1•1 Chao~. 2 Exc. body, 114- WISEMAN REAL EStATE JAY DRIY£. JUST OFF IT. 35. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER, VERY LIVABLE FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH fl. REPLACE ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, DECK AND POOL. EXCELLENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, ATTRACTIVE HOME. LOCATION, CITY SCHOOLS $65,000 EIICII'Ical I ion-· 114417•77al. -- 71 Autos lor Sale llliCitlYP£ ltGIE- IIDOlEPOIT- Paik St.- Co<ner bt. 4 bedlooms. BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ·IlEAl EWINGTOII - SPAR· KLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS, LARGE liVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. 1.175 SO. FT. LIVING AREA, THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SI!JING, GARAGE. COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE Sl· DEWALKS. ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000. JUST LISTED! TW ~·· room. lull ellra n1ce basement, fuRy ttrpeled, weN 1nsullled. almost new, applllllces, garage. 5. 75 acres. extra wel.,buil. shetr luxury, out of town owner said show il and se\1 t. Call me and we'll make your dream come triM!. In only th e low 60's. . alliiHIMina F...UOalliiPTna Gantp I ••• Ohio &llllf---.. ...... -5: Ear com, $2.50 buohal. 114-843- W~NT THE am- PEACH FOlK RD.-CR 19 -IEAIITIFUl.BIICIHGIIE - 3 bedrooms, 2 fu II baths. W ving room, dining room, bar, ~itchen, sewma: , 1 ~-.. 31!11--· WHY BUILD YOUR DREAII HDME1 When rt is already built. Th~ lovely home is just I year old and Is s~uate~ on approx. 3 acres w~h a river view in the ~vracuse area. lncluaes • weeden cathedral ceilin& stone fireplace, a self-approved kitchen, dinin& 3 bedrooms down and one in the loft. 2 baths. lull basement and 2 car glt'age. Call lor appointment, -142 HOME & 22 ACRES 11/L- I year old ranch holl)e located less than I mile off Rt. 7. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, for· mal diriin& heat pump, Andersen windows, I car garage plus lots more. $64.~00. #149 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT- You can't beat the view from this !BOO sq. ~- 3bedroom home 1.3 acres m/1 wrth afantas· t1c vrew ol th~ nver. Large hrghway and river fronlage. The home_has family room, formal d1n1ng. 2 balhs, fireplace, cen tral aor and 2 car garage. Lots of exlras for only $59,500. ranch style, 2 baths, tiwlis room. kitchen. ut1litv room. fireolat.e ~~~~sert. large 2 car pnle (beale!ll. pond, woods. aood huntlna and fish1n~ mmeral rl(t1ts, 13acres. vear wan anted home. ThiS home was built at thes rte. Beau· tiful locll:ion let me show you .- yoo'l lowe it. Only 1n the 60's. - .......... alollod .. . _ .... ,.,., blu., .Uing, $3000. 114- .,, uch. Dlllverl' aviilolote: 114-4141-1012. GREll HOII 01 S. R~ li!- 10 IIIUUS FRill PDIEROT- 3 b<dooom HNtlng 115 General IMullng aoo luWia of •r of cam tor aalo In bam $2.21 lluohal, 114- LMga round - - 2 or 3 bedrooms, lil'ing room, dining room, kitchen, den, I I'! baths, basement. winy I sidin& ellr.~ l•&e lot, prrvacw fence, close to city park. A real waluatle property. Creal opptrturlty in lhe low.Jlrs. Plumbing .. Hey&Graln - · a .,..,. · r:;,;. HorFor-:11~. 3 beOrooms. 2 baths, kitChen. dmma room. fully carpeted. central a1r. nice living room w/cathedral ce1~ ing, all elec.. telr igeratOf. tJnge, diShwasher and stereo system. An unbelievable bu~ 1n low 30-s. 82 LOCATION- LOCATION ·- iiir.Jjlol anybody! "Location is most important when selectin~ a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre mil w1th a tueal ~iew of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms. fireplace. full basemen!, garage and barn. You'll have access to lhe river. It's priced at$59,50D, and should not be on lhe markellon& · #116 REALTOR• 446 3636 · llna porlo on -. ,.dr 10 mlnue ~ ·~n. Cart.......... _,............ Car llld lrlllor, bot~ 11200. Gal lntoroolna"":~Calll1..._ 2111orlf4-M .. . . . . .... llld llaln In llaclnL F .. or le or Trade: 1114 t.a.r ~,,_, .. - _ - 114~ PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 [Jl Sill BIFOII£ CHRISTIAS PRICE RIOOCIII-Ciosetoclly I"'' Home Improvement• 111'2 11 I. I I - Tri-Hirll Bullltl Chaoolo 81ool1 oar, 0001! 1m l'onl F·110, lhor1 lata modal or -ltalo, 10p of baaa. 311 anglno, t opel, 31 ;)ullo IIDOlEPOIT llll.QADWAr- BEST BUr liT IIIII- VEIT lfFOIDABlE AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER IIOMES. fARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 7~ lOCUS I SIRHT GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 o.;;;-.. Ana";;, .... _,Com-,,..._, : ' (Call Anytime) - btra nice newly remodeled. 4 beltooms, bath. livmg room. dm1ng room, krtchen. new turrace, new steel garage, new sate!tte. 4'b acres, mOve in and start makmg money. Priced absolutely ugh! • mid 40's. THE BEST BUY Ill VINTON IS IIOW AN EVEN BETTER BUY WITH A PRICE REDUCTION! WAS '27,500. NOW 124,900! This ~an older home that has been modernized into avery liveable. up-to-date, 3 or 4 bedroom home. It's on a quiet street, has a large fenced lot Very nice modern Mitch en, new large living room w~h woodburner. formal dining and 2 baths. 2 car garage and priced well under market value. #102 - 11 OWNER FI.IMCIIIG With Down Payment - Greal buy, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, din· ing area, lots of room, garage. Only $18,900. 11622 -ian =:-· Cit£ IIOIIEIIII 11124 2% lllllllll'DID IIACIN£ GRUT IUSIIDS DPPOITUIIIlY 81 ........ .. pupploa roodY to go Cllrillrnu, puro llrld nc ,,00, ltrm. JOt - P~l'lllt 76 Auto Parte r. mUll - to appracla10, 11100. : 1tn Ponllec La- 114-2-T or 11445MI04. 0911111Uon,-.27.1-o11· · ~::n :150 •lt:am•lo In floor - . 1o1- , _ 1tlt4 Ford F-350, ono ton Dually, 31 'I ,_, ~~''":"!:" • tlrM! - - . -~ u dloool, now roctlal u- ... ~-,;-,;.!l u.d4 o,..,., 01\tf. 114 31• :O,~~llnt condition, 114IIMlora a lmplliDIIIII. luy, OOVERNIIENT SillED \1al.cl• 1111, trldl, l:t»>:GO WMkdlye, tram 1100. P'orda. lieu dn , . Ponl Bronco I, $1500. ~~ 1111-.. Corvotl,., Chevy~. OMC S.11 111orro Ctaalc Pony Ia- for Puyaro Oul* (1l Club Cab, ,1,000 mllao. 114-441lllllli. Olio, .,...._ Ext. I 7'120. IOO'o TO 010011111111 81 4-384-384& " Refrigeration inlill1hn daM hound PIIPflltt, lfc"x4'xl' Shetting Plywoocl-....... 513.95 eo. s.\"x4'xl' CD & Sheeting Plywood 25 pa. to 44 pes.......................... S12·.95 •a. 45 pa. up ...................................... '11.95 ... 'll"x4'xl' T-111 Pine Sicling ............ sl5.95ta. 25 pu. to 56 pes....................... S14.95 •a. 57 pa. I up ............................... '13.95 ... Prehung Still IMulated Doan ............... 569.95 PREHUNG INTERIOI DOORS Fin. & Unfini.... Clooict of Silo 529.95 oa. ~ 84 ,100 -h.I144'1'11-2T41. 614·256-6511 . . .,... 114-4 .. AKC Roalalorocl a- a~ ... 1~_.ah. full blaad:ld of dollaro. Lee:.. Saltl . . . . . .t ..i¥1 DONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R., Bo• 1611 Glllipolio. Ohio 46831 WINDOWS SINGLE HIING 24'' Wx36'' H......................................... S29.9S 24'' Wx72'' H........................................ '39.95 42'' Wx72'' H.....- ................................. S59.95 til e:!.= -....., '=' ... --~ CollarJ - Slun end - . . .....114 ldtlClloW - 7 . 4. 1144 ....,. Cannelburg, Inc. 47618 Speciollzlng In Pola lui dingo. . ... .... . . _ u· 111-·h -w Hoi-II!"' ,!1'- • - lol ucallonl D. C. Metal 5altf, Inc. . -. - 0 Drcpv.>jlld . 1 e l 4 - . · - 1.231, 1111 ...hill!!.,. oH.., llld drag, ti,IOO.- tiiSA CITY LIMIT5-Lovely brick home, very private and secluded. Sitting on 2J50 acres. .......... .' =·~a~:'MC :n~~=J!'..IY!':· ...... ·~t::r· onlyf. - BUUIIIG SUPPUES - BUYOUTS CLOSEOUTS - SECONDS (W.a;lat 14 hetmtr, 1 - ~ .Diaaal - 8fOVI, , S.m loiwt ww.-.., Juftot. plillnoe All. Rl. 11, Cornpulor -ERA, WY,- - _ . ,_,.,uo PM; (Yaar ....... ComDut• c-tt• R8cof. . , Included. o..- Chrw..... gift. NO. 114-_.._ . 81 Fann Equipment AFFORDABLE-RIO GIAIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT-Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 baths, 1, krtchen, laundry, family room w/woodburner, flat yard and aswimming pool. Be the first to see this very nice home. S.obrm1tlc .,. Acceuorlu 205 Kineon-Th is home is much target' than rt appears. 3 bedroom. L.R., modern kitchen, formal din in' workshop and storage room, fenced back yard. Nice starter home . -.WV304-*-- -- . .. 73 Van.I4WD'I CITY PROPERTY-lrd Ave. 3 bedroom-family room-living room w/fireplace. modern krtchen, nice flat lot wrth big garden area. Priced 40's. :MW1:t1. now- . NEW LISTIIG-ACREAGE- Wondertul buildin g s~e. heel· lenllocllion. Some Woodland and great view.4-5 Acres more or les s. Crty Schools. llulldtlg ..... col-lp.M.I14- " Ohio-Poiut Plealant. W. Va. -.-------a.u.115 . w. va. Ohio Point Pia •tnt. Tmee- S antinel ' ... ®and .,. tr3demarkl of Century 21 Real Estate Corpontion, EqUal Opportunity Employer EACH OFFICE IS INDEPI!NDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. I EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. •' ,. •' ,' lEW LISTING- Galli aCo. I slory 3 bedroom home with full basement. Enclosed breezeway and 2 car prage. Over 2 acres in a country settin~ Just $27,900. iEW LISTING - 12 acres and a 6 room farm home. All City util~ies. 2 car garage ~nd lots of outbu~ding~ . $25,900. lEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home wrth half basement ~rae lot and all ut~. Only $20,000. NEW LISTING - Investment - Two 6 room apartf!ients in downtown Middleport. Stays rented. Fresh~ IJiinled and in good condt· lion. Will pay for rtsell. NEW LJSTIIIG - 12.488 ~ ( commtreii bu iding Resf!110111S and offica Call for dellils. IIEW LISTING - Brick 10 n10111 house dh 7 bedrm~ and 2 baths. Ownor wil 9ell ir trade. 8. lruct Tilford 992·7614 Rlcllard Vllllllln• 441-1172 OIIIC1.2-1325 NEW llsnNG: 10 acres, PerryTwp. Some limber. Buy now for $10,000. NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres wrth 4 rm. house dhin I he city of Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000. 1973- 12'x50' - 2 bedrm. mobile home. wdh rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. PROPERTY II PORTER - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call lor more information. DOWNTOWN IIVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY: Brick structure wtth 3 rental apartments. Als~ adjacent metal storage/ulilrty bldj Est gross renlal income. $820 per mo. All priced for ~5.000. . WE HAVE BULDING LOTS in ~odney Vill111e II and Mills Villaae. Call for more information. 2 LOTSWITHINGREEI ACIES SID. Oneis84' x148' and the other 75'x148'. Purchase erther for $5,500.00. 21.5 ACRES, ltAIIIORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No slructures. L.ocaled alone Fr111k Rd. $18,900. 3 LOTS LOCATED IW TYCOOII WE (50x115'1. Can purchese on land contract. $2.000 down. I~ il1terest, PlY $129.69 for 6 yrs. 1.02 ACR£ lOT along Klick!' Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. APAiTIEIIT FOR REliT- 1st ftoor, 2 bed1m., liv. rm., "eatill kftchen". $225 por mo. plus utdrties. Deposrt required . W£ IELIM II THE ENJOYMENT and the Wis· dom of owning your own home. If you agree and are looking at homes on I he markel, be sure to in· elude this one! It's a 3 bedroom 2 story wrth 2 baths, country kitchen, la~ge living room, big gar· age. picnic shelter and 0.6 acres. Counlry almos· phere. A very comfortable home. $54,900. . #400 GORGEOUS 2 STORY OVERLOOKING THE RIVER -Interesting slylingand decor highlighl this turn · of lhe century home. Remodeled throughout, it in· eludes 2 bedrooms, each wdh own bathroom surte.lorr111l dining. largeformallivingroom, eat· 'in k~chen and more. 4 working gas fireplaces, up· stairs balcony overlooks river. Guest house bonus: small3 room house would make nice office, work· shop, etc. PLUS 30xl00 shop building with large overhead doors and several other smaller outbuiltlin~. Can all be bought for unbelievable low price of $81,000 or purchased separately. Call fur more delails. #104 FOUR BEDROOII HOllE FOR $49,9001- What's more, it's just on the edge oft own. Nice large back yard full basement, screened in porch. Couldn't ask lor much more. Lots of imprevements have been made lo lhis home. #209 COlY HOME ON 10 ACRES- Locatedjustsouth of Rio Grande, this property lays very nice. 11971 home leatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-m k~chen wrth new cabinets, living room and famtly room. 21'! car garage only several years old and a couple of other oulbuildin~. Larll! fenced yard, garden space and lois of pine trees. $69,000. #207 THINKING OF BUILDING? - Before you build, even if yoo already own alot, please look at these outstanding 5 acresrtes. We have 7oft he best lots in Green Township. We have 8 oflhe besl in Rae· coon Township, and many other larger lracts close to town and around the county. Buy now before they are picked over. #128 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!! NEW LISTING GREAT LOCATION!- Clean 3 bedroom ranch will make yoo lhe perfect slarter or move-up home. Features include larll! living room, eat-in kitchen, handy utilrty room and I II baths. I car attached garage. Situated on a nat lot, just right for kids. Nice neighborhood development thars nol all "scrunched" logether. $49,900.· Call Chris for more informalion. #700 NOT YOUR USUAL COUNTRY HOME!- Situaled on approx. 4 acres, this 2 stOfl' home has been very nicely remodeled. New wirin& rool, carpet, walls, lrim, elc. done wrth taste. 4 bedrooms, liv· ing room, dining room,larae eal·in k~chen, large util~y room and I balhroom. $56,000 will surely be a pleasing price also. North Gallia schools. 1232 BEST BUY IN MEIGS COUNTY- Rlduced Price Makes It An hen BtHer Buy! - Owner transferred .after overimproving his home. In the last few years he installed new heating and air conditioning new walls, ceilin~. bathrodm fi.tures, some new plumbin& new insulation, new carpel, many new Thermopane window~ new siding and new kilchen. Here is 1900 sq. ft. of living space that includes a large living room (woodburnerl. family room, formal dining, big krtchen, 4 bed· rooms. plus a nursery and 2 bath~ All nicely.de· corated, carpeted, clean, ready to move into. Ex· cellenl neighborhood. Close to grade school, shopping and church. You can save lhousands, have a nice home and not go through the hassle of a big home improvement protect. Broker's Note: "It's the best buy I've seen in the area." Priced $36,900. #114 Are You, or Someo!"e You Know, Considering the Sale of a Home? As Real Estate Professionals, we can be of great service in negotiating the beet deal possible. One Phone Call Can Prove VERY PROFITABLE CALL USII SPLENDID RIVER VIEW- Houses along the river don't come along very often, especially one of this caliber. Here's a lrue masonry bnck house w~h a full basemen! tllat was built to be here for a long time. Over 2100 sq. H. of spacious living area (plus basemen!) including larll! beautWul living room forr111l dining room and redecorated k~chen w~h breakfast area that will please lhe head chef. Also 3 bedrooms, Ill baths plus base· ment shower and sink, 2 fireplaces, coveted patio overlooking river and another in the back. New concrete par~ng area large enou1h for any s~e family, new roof. Property goes lo the rwer. Boat dock included. 1223' COUIITRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Flat corner building lollocaled 1n Clearvtew Es· tales. 6 miles south on Rl. 7. Counh wat~ ava.tlable. Maintained publrc sewer syslern. N•ce vtew All ollhts toi only $6,600. 11600 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOME - L.oo~ng for something out in lhe counlry but st~l nol too far lrom schools! Here's a nice property only 5 miles from town, I mila from Gr11n School, bul wrth plenty ol prwic(iild a nice view. Over 1400 sq. ft. indudes 3 bedrooms, living room and lamily room, nice eal·in kdchen. 2 acre lot. Priced to please at $54,900. 11201 IrS REAlLY WORTH Gallia County's fine homes and we think you'll agree lhat the li\lle brt of exira lime you spend gelling to lhis lovely oountry ranch ~ really worth~­ Very peaceful silting nestled amon~ a Sl2nd of whispering pines··and hardwoods, lh1s home off· ers plenty Jlliving space for any s~e family. In· eludes family room wrth fireplace. rec. room w~h another fireplace, formal dining and living rooms, and an oak krtchen the wife won't want to leave, plus 21! batt,s. 3 bedrooms, 2 car gllfage. Outside features indude hot t4_b on amufti-revel deck. Appro•. 1 mile from Rio Grande. Crty schools. You'd pay much more than $114,900 if here closer to Gallipolis and not have half as much house. Discover how wonderful life can be. #206 RENTERS, STEAL HOME- Get a jump on tther aspiring owners by calling now for an appoiiitinenl to see this Ill slory, 2 bedroom on 2 acres, m/1. Basement, garage and immediate possession are features you are bound to appreciate. $34,500. . #501 YOU DESERVE THE BEST and lh~ one offers you qualrty construction, excellent neighborhood in a convenient localion. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch which indudes a large liv· ing room, formal din ing big krtchen wrth lots of cabinets and buill-ins. Handy ul~dy area and 2 full baths. You'lllovelhedecoralingand I he open ness of the floor plan. On Debby Driveand priced to sell quickly by an owner that's moving oul of ~ar~ Hl2 RIVER VIEW- Watch the boats from lhe deck ol lhis older 2 story home. New roof, new krtchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room and basement. Quiet communrty w~h great neiahbors. This home and view can be yours for onfy $34.900. •' •702 LISTING ON IJGIANDE - Very nice and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleasant neighborhood. Will make an mellen! buy !Of someone. Be the firsllo see this charming home which has a living room, nice eat-in krtchen, cathedral ceilin~ and more. Priced at $45,900. 1212 QUALITY FARM HOUSE ON 16 ACRES- Abeautiful setting along Raccoon Creek highlights this property in Perry township. House indudes 3 bedrooms, larae bath, living room and huge kitchen. Vinyl siding and new roof have been added recently. 24x32 oulbuiding included also. Lots of polenlial il you're looking for a small farm. More land possibly' available. Southweslern schools. 1245 CHARMING VICfORIAN IN RUTLAND -There's a liHie WOfk thai needs lobe done, but this lovely I II story home has plenty of potential. W~h ap· pro•. 3.5 acres of land, there's plenly of room for garden, 4-H animals or recreation. Turn of the century home includes 3 bedrooms. living room. dinina room and foyer. Large screened in porch for warm weather eniovmenl. Some of the maior remodeling lems have already been completed. l!eautllul O.k woodwork. Best of all is lhe$24,900 asking price. 1234 LIST WITH GALLIA -COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman Real Estate ' (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wise~~~an, .Broker mATE IS BIG BUSIIESS....CALLAN REAlTY SAlESPERSOII. David Wleeman, 448-9666 B.J. Helrlton, 441-4240 Tom Rueaell, 448-2676 Loretta McDade, 441-n29 Chris Ellceuor, 448-3121 �Ohio Lottery December 10, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleuent. W. Ve. .......... Pick 3 Shop early, shop locally · ONE· YEAR HONOREES- Bob Evans Farms, Inc., employees recelvlaa oae-:year service awards duma tbe linn's Dec. 2 Cbrllltmu party were, left to rlaht, Mike Bryant, tranaporlatlon dlvlllloa; Terry Woan, Ga!Upolll plant; Jtodne:r · Moraan and Gre1 Grimm, Bidwell plant. 'nle . awards were presented by RobertS. Wood, rlcht.' ...,. WALKING UNrl' Olrlaeo.& Brolnlle Troop 1415 e1 o.r1p ••· was lWIHlll the ._. • .,..., Uall Ia tbe I !q Dee. I CbriJtmu . . . . . 'l1le JII'I*P Ia . . . . Preliminary deer results are released COLUMBUS - The Ohio Qe. partmeat of Natural Resources IODNR) reports prellmtnar:y fig. veJ lbow that 75,789 deer were kl1led by Ohio Hunters during the slate!• sill-day deer gun season Nov. 27 throueh Dec. 2. Offtclals say this figure repres· eats a decrease of 9,053 from last year when hunters were permit. 1l!d to kW two deer In 11 counties . Hunters killed 84,8422 deer dllrlag the 1988 deer gun season ud 64,838 during the 1987 season. 'fbls year, as In 1987, hunters _.., permitted to k!ll only one deer. The 1989 deer gun results, q.uaty by county, show Gallla County's deer kill was up over Jut year but Meigs County's. kill wu tbe lowest reported over the last three years. Gallla's count was 1,936 for 1M; 1,884 for 1988; and 1,679. Couaty's lUll was 1,91 Ia 3,374 In 1988 and 2,257 In , aOC'Ordlng to Division of Wildlife figures. ODNR'a Division of Wlldl!fe ftjiOi Is that 19 non·fatal deer lhultiDa·related accidents were i\!1)01'ted last week. The 1974 deer gua season was the most recent Ia whlcb no fatal deer hunting· related accidents were recorded. Lut year, there were 22 deer buaUng related accidents, In· eluding two fatalities. Preliminary figures show. the 1011 counties In which deer were cbecked and tagged last week were: Musklngum 2,748; Tuscar· awaa, 2, 661: Guernsey, ~.654; COsboclon, 2.582: Washington, 1,425: Jefferson, 2.268: Athens, ' 2,242; Harrison, 2,121; Noble, 2,014 and Ucklng, 2,000. WIJdllfe offlcal say this year's results were lower compared to lut year because the two-deer lbnlt waa then In effect for counties where the deer popula· tiOa was above desired levels. . "Comparing this year's IIIIJIIbers to 1987, when one deer IJmlt was In effect, there was a l'141'ked Increase. This compara· ble IIICI'ease Is due to a contlnu· ally expanding deer herd In other areas of the state and a tncreas· · liiC number of deer hunters," aald Division of Wildlife Chief Clayton H. Lakes. 'nil! deer longbow and cross· bow season, which was sus· pt!IICied d~rlng deer gun season, remalna open statewide for deer o1 either sex through Jan. 31, 1990. The .statewide primitive, weapons season wm be held Jan . 4·6, 1990. Hunters may k11l only del!r per license per year, which ntends annually from Sept. 1 tbroueh Aug. 31. Food Town workers voting MAUMEE, Ohio CUPI) Members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 954 bepi1 voting last week In three nortlnreatern Ohio clUes on a piop ared contract with Seaway Fopd Town Inc. Tile union and the suburban Toledo grocery chain reached a telrtattve agreement last week and lcbeduled voting for Ia at week In Toledo, F1ndlay and Saadulily. About 2,000 workers are covered under the proposed coatract. A pl'II!IOAI waa rejected last nwalll, and Local W President Gelll Kolllmall said Food Town ... made It clear that this was die Onal offer. company'• .. f ~---- SLEEP SOFA FOAM MAITIESS PLAID FULl SIIE NOT 1449.95 IASSm OAI FIIISH DOOR DRESSER, WIIG MIRROR, 7 DWR. CHEST ON CHEST, NIGHT TABLE, POSTER QUEEN CANOPY BED NOT S3999.95 .S197 S1997 SWIVEL ROCKER RECLINERS RST, •owN OIIBGE 110T S399.95 $·1 97 FLEXSTEEL SOFA LOVESEAT MAIYE VILVD NOT $2399.95 ENGLAND 2 PC. SECTIONAL BBGE WITH INCLINERS NOT '1799.95 S797 DRESSER, HUTCH, MIRROR IIG. 17H.95 S397 RIVERSIDE CORNER ' ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CHEBY FINISH NOT S599.95 S297 IASSm SOFA & LOVESEAT WIITE UCIGIOIIID MAm & IUC. GIIIN & RUE ROWm NOT $1499.95 S697 S29 FLEISTEEL GROUP BEIGE, BROWN, BlUE NOT S299.95 $497 S147 .IGE, YRLOW ...,, 1219.95 BUY ONE GET MATCHING ONE S87 FREE SAVE AT LEAl 50°/oo,, ~--------~~~-------.----------~, U5Sm IIG CHEIIY ROUND DINEnE AU ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MANY ONE OF A KIND ITEMS. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. vavn BENCHCRAFT SOFA CHEST, MIRROR DOOR 4 IIOWN VINYL sw1va CHAIRs NOT 1899.95 NOT $499.95 $497 $247 PINE HUTCH CIIAiliAM COIMY COUNIIY OM NOT 1799.95 NOT 1599.95 NOT 1199.95 $ S29 COINER HUTCH 40" $447 ENGLAND SLEEP SOFA INNERSPRING MAmESS BEIGE _ NOT 5899.95 $44·7 NAME IIANDS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS REXSTDL NOT S499.95 JIOT 11~99.95 $249 $157 $547 ENGLAND IIVEIS.E OAK FINISH llSSm UTE PINE . SECTIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT 10 .01 12 GUN ·J-COVEIS NOT S1199.95 · S597 GUN CABINETS RECLINERS SIDEBOARD TABLE, 1 LEAF 1 ARM, 5 SIDE CHAIRS NOI S1199.U NOI S2999.95 A Pomeroy man was reported in serious condition In a Colum· bus hospital alter being injured by a tractor-trailer Sunday at 4:25 on U.S. 33, just north of Pomeroy. according to the GalUa·Melgs Post of the State · Highway Patrol. Michael A. Celli, 33, of 1634 Lincoln Heights, was ttanferred to Ohio State University Hospital from Veterans Memorial Hospl· FIND WEA'l'REK B<\LL()ON - Glenn Dou· glas, right, and his grandson, .Jonathan Douglas, recently found a weather balloon at tbe Reedsville Fellowship Church of tbe Nazarene. The unll came complete wltb a radio traasmltler device, strlnJ, parachute, and large rubber-like balloon. R~edsville grandfather, grandson find weather balloon near church By JULm E. DJUON like balloon. SenUnel News Staff Look! Up in the sky! The name on the boil read Il 's ·all!rd,lt'saplane-or-!s "'Radiosonde" and stated that it a weather balloon? · the device was used to measure Glenn Douglas and his grand· the atmosphere's temperature, son, Jonathan Douglas, found out pressure. humidity, and winds at that 11 was just that. A weather various heights. A .no lice on the balloon. small rectangular box stated A coUple of weeks ago Douglas that the device could reach a was leaving the Reedsville Fe I· height or 17 miles. The unit also came complete lowshlp Church of Nazarene when he noticed an odd looking with Instructions ori what to do II device with a box, a string, a an Individual found the device. parachute, and a_;;~:,;r~u~b~be;!r::.·....!!2.2!~!L~~ calls and will send the small radio transmitter device, Inside the box. back to VIZ Manufactur· ' lng In Ph111delph1a, Pa . Douglas' grandson. a third grader at Riverview Elementary took the weather balloon and all of !Is apparatus to the school so that the students could a ·rtrst hand look at the device, and the l!fth grade class went one step further and did reports on It. So, keep your eyes open folks. You never know what you might find. CORNER TABLE 2-LOVESET t«<NRS ACnON VILYO COVEl ILIE NOT SJ999.95 $599 S1397 S997. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LONGER CREDIT TE,.MS AVAILABLE Fill DELIVERY CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY .J SUNDYS 12 110011 10 5 P.M. MONDAY IIIII FIIDAY I Ul. 10 I P.M. SA'IIIIAY I Ul. 10 5 P.M. 142 Awe. OROUNDBRE.U:ING CEREMONID GroUDd waa br·allen Sunda.J tor llle aew ll:ri'8CIIIe Churclr ol tbe ~- to be biiUt a?lll' 8)'racu1e on 8eate Route JU, The proper1y wu pa1'Chal8d Ia ltlll• Olea McMIIIall expects tile claucb to b~ eompleted Ia Sprtna UIO. Ella QuDien, Phone 446-1405 GaiHpolis ..,_.Be\'. cen•. • • the im·=~~==~ ,...,.., tire tile lllillat plow • 1o -breu membera particlpa&llaa were, lo rla:,t, Ellad- wat-. Raclrel (!Ia) Caadllf, Tbelma Cundlft, Larry ~hew, Grea Cuad?ll, llle Rev. Mr . McMII., BliP Rller, and Marilla Blur. PltoU ......, ............... ''· ' --- ...!.----...-·---·-- - .. - ----I re-eiectlon In 1986 by 600,000 votes while Frank Celebrezze was defeated. Celebrezze made headl1nes a week ago when he said that despite his personal oppos111on to abortion. he would support the right or women to choose abor· t!on as long as the fetus could not live outside the womb. He said he also favors tax-supported Medl· catd abortions 'tor women who could not otheerwlse afford them. The only announced Republl· can candidates for governor, George Volnovlch and Robert Taft IL are pro·llfe suporteres. Celebrezze and his wife. Louisa , have three sons. Anthony III, David and Charles, and two daughters, Catherine and Marla. Ce!ebrezze will take his cam· pa!go to Cincinnati. Columbus, Canton and Youngstown Tuesday; Lorain. Akron , Lima and Dayton Wednesday: Portsmouth, Steubenville, Mansfield and Toledo Thursday, and to Springfield Friday. tal after a 1979 Kenworth tractor· traller driven by Ronald R. • Brammer, 53. of FrankUn Fur·· nace, backed up over a fallen Ceill. Cell! was admitted to OSU Hospital's Intensive care unit lor treatment or fractures to his legs, cuts and bruises. Brammer was heading south toward Pomeroy when he saw Celli. who . was standing In the road, trying to stop tralflc. Brammer stopped. backed up and then tried to drive to Celli's left. Then Cell! laid down In the road and Brammer drove over Cell!. In addition to the patrol, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment and the Pomeroy Pollee Department were on the scene. Brammer was not cited by the patrol. Pomeroy police probe ·three "lltishaps";·~ two. -·~ are treated SWIVEL TOP, SLIDE-OUT TRAY, 3 FINISHES NOT S$49.95 S222 2 Secliona. 12 Pagta 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ntwaptper Pomeroy man hit by semi is reported in serious condition TV-VCR STANDS . 6 IEIGE v•n CHAIRS NOI 1319.95 VELVET CHA. IIG IIAN'S DINEnE challenge Celebrezze In the De- and Is a captain In the U.S. Naval mocratic primary now that the Reserve . attorney general has become a · Celebrezze served four years pro-choice advocate on the a bor· In the state Senate and then upset t!on Issue. Others belleve Fergu· veteran RepubUcan Secretary of son could move In as a pro-life State Ted Brown In 1978. He was candidate. elected attorney general by Celebrezze Is the son of An· 800,000 votes In 1982. thony Celebrezze, a former Celebrezze' s political stock mayor of Cleveland who served was questioned when his cousin, In President Kennedy's Cabinet Frank, then chief justice of the and Is currently a federal judge Ohio Supreme Court, received In Cincinnati. adverse publ!clty about his ad· The younger Celebrezze gradu· ministration of the court. ated from the U.S. Naval But Anthony Celebrezze won Academy, obtained a master's degree from George Washington University and a law degree from Cleveland State University, lASSEn IIVEISIDE CHATHAM COUNTY SPRING AIR llSSm RESTOIIC ILACKSMITH SHOP IMPACT EJIGUND ILUE AmOII For the last two years, Celebrezze has been regarded as the strongest choiCe of the Demo· crats to succeed Gov . Richard Celeste, who cannot seek re· election next .year. PoUs have shown him to be the frontrunner for the May primary . Celebrezze is the first' Democrat to officially announce for governor. His only potential challengers are state Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Cleveland attorney Joel Hyatt, founder of Hyatt Legal Services. Both are expected to announce their In ten· lions soon. Some political Insiders are speculating that no one may SWIVEL ROCKERS LUMBAR SUPPORT 6 COLORS NOT S999.95 Low tolllald Ia mid . 2h. Cbance of aaow 10 percent. Tuesday, btch . In mid 2ts. Chance of snow 10 percent. ' CLEVELAND (UPl) - State Atio~qey Genenil Anthony Cele· brezze Jr. will officially an· no~nce Monday evening that he Is seeking the ~mocral!c nom!· nation lor governor hl1990 - his lh\J'<l tr:Y for a different statewtd.e oft!ce 1!1 12 y~ars. · The Cleveland native· s an· nourtcemimt, 'which has been anticipated lor months, Is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the Cleveland Centre. It will kick orr a weeklong string of appearances In 14c1tles. Celebrezze, 48, has been attor· ney general ·stnce 1983. Before that, he served foul' years as secretary of state and was a state senator In the 1970s. '. VAC S497 VINYL IECUNEI . LAMPS Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 11. 1989 WET & DRY NOT '999.95 WALL HUGGER RECLINER ,o HOOVER PICKS UP WATEIAS WELL AS DUST RESTONIC oR SPRING. AIR SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $119·7 HUTCH MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS MAnRESS & FOUNDATON SITS ENGLAND NOT 52399.95 CHATHAM COUNTY COUNTIY OAK 43" OAI FINISH Empire Furniture is Giving You the Chance · to Get January Clearane Prices in DeceMber. Now is the Time to Buy at January Clear-• Prices. Empire Has lt4room, Dining loom and Living looin Suites, Dinettes, Recliners, a. . Stooh, Waterbtds, Mattress & Foundations, YCI's, TV's, Callinets, . Daybeds, Sleepers. Buy Now with Days S....as Cash. FrH hlivtry on ChristMas Layaway. Sale Over D•-ber 17th, 1919. .,, DAH P!NI 51197 BEIGS PIINT, OAK TIIM ,- •' A CE SALE BER Pick 4 3619 Super Lotto 7-16-23-39-<W-42 Celebrezze to announce his candidacy tonight ' . Sat lllll'e • ... ,_,mueh wlilllll! .-:& Pn da1, Mar:y NewIOIIIie(Jeft) ud Lena Elliott (rfP*). Tlam Sea&lael pholo ., Dldl '111omaa. Vol.40. No.160 Copyrighted 1889 183 Three acCidents were Invest!· gated over the weekend by Pomeroy Pollee. At 10: 18 p.m. an accident oCcurred on the Excelsior Salt Works parking toi. Joseph Mar: cinko, Reedsville, driving a pickup truck backed Into the parked vehicle of Roderick Fox ox Vincent. According to the report, there was light damage to the pas· . senger rear side of the,Fox truck and Ught damage to the left rear bumper of the Marcinko vehicle. There was no Injuries nor cit· allons In the Incident. At 3:21p.m. Saturday on East Main ,St. Pomeroy poUce r~· sponded to an accident at the Intersection of Kroger parking Ioi and East Main St. According to the report, Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, pulled from the lot Into . the path of a car dr(ven by Ellis Myers, Langsville. ' The St. Clair vehicle struck the passenger side of the Myers car. causing moderate damage·. There was heavy damage to the St . Clair vehicle. St. Clair was cited for failure to yield the right or way · The third accident occurred at 11 p.m . Saturday night with two being transporte~ by the Pome· roy unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to 1:'1 Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. . Pollee reported that Rebecca The official purpose of the Sturm of Ravenswood was at · censuseachdecadetstoreappor· tempting to turn .into the upper tlon congressslonal districts. parking lot In Pomeroy from Ohio Is expected to Jose two of its East Main Street when Jonathan 21 congressional seats next year M111er, Pomer oy, passed on the because of the population de- left and struck lhe r_e ar of the cline, down from a high of 23 Sturm vehicle. seats during the 1960s. M1Jler and his passenger, Jill • Gentry, Ravenswood, was taken Population counting In Ohio to the hospital by the EMS for w111 be done by mailing question· treatment or minor Injuries. nalres to each home. Aprll 1 is The Sturm vehicle received Census Day , the day by which all moderate damage to the rear homes should have received and whlle the M1Jler car was heavily returned questionnaires . damaged on the passenger side. M111er was charged with r eck· People In rural areas, as well Jess operation, passing on a as homes that don 't return double yellow line, having an ques tlonnalres. can expect visits open container in lhe vehlcle . and failure to conlrol. from census counters. Ohio population eXJ'VIICted to • htly m . '90 c ensus f aII. onIy sI•g COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Census Bureau projects Qhlo w!U lose less than one-tenth of 1 percent of its population In the 1990census, but the statewlll still suffer badly In congressional reapportionment. The state's population Is expected to drop to 10,791,000 from 10,798,000 In 1980. Environmentalists meet with EPA regional director COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A state environmentalist said Sunday a group of 15 acttvltls ts met Informally with an Envlronmen· tal Protection Agency director for the first time In eight years. VIctoria Fleming of Citizens Against Pollution said the group conducted a brainstorming ses· slon in Columbus Saturday with Region 5 Director Vic Adamkus to voice concerns regarding hazardous waste tnclneratton,m air pollution and deep Injection wells. Adamkus has a six-state terri· tory that covers the Great Lakes region. "We reiterated our concerns, that Ohio Is the fifth worststateln terms of air qual!jy In the United States, " Fleming said. The environmentalist also dis· cussed the placement of tnclnera· tors In Ohio. Fleming said Incineration · technology Is not far enough advanced to destroy heavy metals contained In toxic wastes. As a result, she said, those poUutants become airborne and are recycled Into the environment. Fleming said a positive step from the meeting was the pledge by Adamkus to conilnue meeting on ·a frequent baals. She said she hoped another meeting could be accomplished within six months. _Local news briefs--.. Local firm auxrrded training grant Rep. Mary Abel and Sen. Jan Michael Long announced toda y the awarding of $446 to King Hardware In Middleport through the Ohio Industrial Training Program. The grant willenable the company to train sill employees In the are as or inventory control, point of sale, and communication. Long said that he Is extremely pleased that King Hardware Is receiving this grant, stating that ,this Is another ste p In the ever-changing business. Abel said she Is pleased that stal e government Is able to act as a financial partner ln wel!-deslgned projects that help create jobS and ~t!mulate economic development. . Administered by th,e Ohio Department or Development In conjunction with the Ohio Department or Education, the program provides technical and financial assistance toeUglble companies when employee training Is required. . The program offers worker training assistance to companies across Ohio that are Interested In modernizing or plan to Implement state· of-the-art _tech~logtes . EMS has 12 weekend calls Six calls for assts tance were answered on Saturday and six calls on Sunday by un!ls of the Meigs County Emer gency Medical Services. Pomeray at 7:07a.m. Saturday was called to Spring Ave. lor Audrey Arnold who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10: 52 a .m ., Tuppers Plains transportl!d Glenda LaFebre to Continued on page 5 . J •• � 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 10, 1989 donnelly edwards hart hunt mahan martin woolum